Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1896. LOCAL NEWS. We trust our readers spent a pleasant, useful thanksgiving. Preaching in the I byterian church on next Sabbat morning and night. See the change in the adver tisement of our enterprising, suc cessful jeweller J. B. Swindell. We call attention to the mort tjace sale of land in this issue through 1). E. Hudgins, attorney. Did you spend thanksgiving ciuy on yourself, or did you scatter ("aritable deeds around for the deserving needy ? If a blue cross appears on y nr paper, it means that your vibscription has expired, and is also ;:n invitation to renew. A copious warm rain from the Southeast and South fell Wednes day night and Thursday. It was needed tor some wells. Ouite a number of members of conference passed through during the week, returning for another year of arduous work. 'i)Stmasters will confer a favor by notifying us at once when any one does not take the The M essf-n; kr out of the office. Did you make some needy, deserving one happy on Thanks giving? If not, it is not yet too late. The poor are aways with us. The four lonely chimneys for saken ty the burned walls of the 1 logins house remind us that the I. m f the old town landmarks, i,M-d as a store house, offices and lodges, is gone. - Now that election times are over, we shall be glad to receive more and more news letters from o ir correspondents, as we can now tmnihh the space necessary. Send in the news while it is fresh, if . lily a little. About this time half yearly Mihsci iptions are expiring. We trust the paper has been ot some general benifit to you, and that yon feel that you have received your full money's worth. Let the sfioi t history of the paper speak f r ilseif, and be its own invitation to a renewal of subscriptions. Our eyes have fallen upon a prospectus circular from far away Auckland, New Zealand. It de scribes the contents of two forth coming volumes: "The Saint clairs of the Isles, a History of the Sea Kings of Orknay, and their Scottish Successors of the Surname of Sinclair," by Rowland William Sinclair, Auckland, N. Z. The circular was sent to Col. Sinclair, one that historical family The price of the volumes will be about $11. Such family histories are interesting. Threatening weather did not hinder a large audience from as sembling in the court house to hear the entertainment, given to raise money to erect tombstones to the Confederate dead. The management did well. Much credit is due Mesdames W. F. Craig, Isaacs, A. A. Marshall, Minnie Wanton, A. McNaughton, and Miss Camile Gruber. Without particu larizing, the parts were well done hy the little children, showing pa tience and skill in their training. Some particulars will appear in our next issue. Rev. T. J. Rodgers is returned to Marion station to spend a fourth yr-T. J. W. Jones is to be presid ing eider of the Morganton dis trsct. Rev. R. M. lloyle is station ed at Statesville Rev. E. Meyers goes to the Old Fort circuit. Mc Dowell circuit, W. II. Ferry; Broad River circuit, J. B. Carpenter; (ireen River circuit, J. D. Carpen tei; Bald Creek circuit, J. D. Gib son; Bakersville circuit, M. Y. Scales; North Cove circuit, suppli ed by M. L. Kaylor; Silver Creek Mission, supplied by J. C. Brown; liurnsville, supplied by R. II. Pen land. -Mr. E. II. House and family of S ranton, Fa., occupy the new cot tage, on Finley Hill, lately vacated by Mrs. Hyams. They expect to remain for some years in our midst, and we extend to them a hearty welcome. Mr. House is as sociated with Mr. John R. Kirk-st-y, of Kirksey Postoffice, this county, in the gold mining busi ness. "The Cane Creek Gold Mine" is to be developed at once. Most of the work for awhile will I- surface, or "placer" mining, but later the veins will be followed deep down into the earth. The mine is in this county, two miles from Dysartviile, All things of this kind, and other entetprises that develop our resources, should be encouraged. We wish them much success. Mr. House ex pressed confidence in the good future of Marion, being much pleased with our climate and natural resources. We are making advances, but let our people use their diligence and means in pro portion to our many and rich natural resources, and we will have a much larger town and prosperous region. Diplomatic Intleetl. Tit HHs. He h:id bogged her to be his, a"'l she had treated the leqnest in tiiatmer that suggested tnvolty. " Why do you use rat-trap ped he reproachfully asked her ;isshe prepared to mouut her biey- "Viy shouldn't I?" she ex- '"'iiiiiicd. I should think," he softly mur J"iH'd, as he gazed at her dainty "that mouse tiaps would be a'"l'l huge." Sh.' was his from that moment. would announce J rny former patrons that I am ; Spared to repair watches and 'jcks; and as I have no shop rents 'j 1 :an afford to work cheap, i ad will do it. Call on me at my i -Slaence. R. R. Brooksiiire. wreenlee News Note mod Personal Correspondence of The Messenger. liOV. J. C. Ttrnwn iu uttarwi;.. conference 111 Salisbury. jorn, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Greenlee. iNovernbor 1st. a son. Mr. Z. Hilliard is moving to his newly purchased homo - - - " aviu n creek. - Mr. Roy Brown is with Mr. G. D. Dillingham. learning t.lm trmiL of lumber inspector. mt. ana Mrs. Balow Iiiddix Lave moved back into their cozy little home near the old parsonage. Mr. Robert Padgett moves this week into the house recently occu pied by Mr. Hilliard. The new mail route between Greeulee Station and the postoffice begins this week. Mr. Seth Rob inson is the contractor. The visitors to Greenlee within the last few days have been : Mrs. Robert Burgin, Sr., Mr. Harvey Burgin, Mrs. M.M.Greenlee, Misses Kate and Laura Carson, and Messrs. Carson, Hemphill, White and Blanton, the last four bird shooting. Partridges seem especially plen tiful in Greeulee meadows this year, but poachers should beware that all the lands are posted. The corn harvest now engages the attention of most farmers. It is unusually fine in this section, but people are not anxious to rush it upon the market at 30 cents per bushel- We are glad to note that more grain than usual is being sown, and that the demand for cow peas increases. The Messrs. Robinson have changed the locatiou of their store, having rented Mr. Lee Williams' old stand. Prof. Robinson is now teaching at Bridgewater. His fam ily are living at the old parsonage. Upon our sick list we have Mrs. Jay Williams and Mrs. David Greenlee, of fever; Miss Harriett Greenlee, of nervous prostration ; and Mr. David Greeulee, of general debility. All seem to be improv ing under Dr. Reed's skillful treat ment. At the old Greeulee home a long row of Barr's mammoth asparagus is being plowed up to make room for wheat. Many of the crowns are very large and strong all ready to send up fat, tender shoots early uext spring. As this is really the proper time to plant asparagus, the roots are being sold at five and and ten cents each, or exchanged for strawberry plants in fine varie ties. This fiue old asparagus bed was planted by the late Mrs. Jas. M. Greenlee, a famous gardner, and lor years has supplied all the asparagus-loving families in the neighborhood. Greeulee, N. C, Nov. 21. Mica Mews. Correspondence of The Messenger. Mr. James Hall mude a flying trip to Bakersville last Friday. Miss Virgie Dixon, who has been teaching school near here, has re turned home. We were sorry to have her go. Mrs. L. L. Smith visited Mr. Greenlee's family while her bus band attended conference. Mr. Ross Hyams, one of Marion's most popular young men, is help iug his uncle, Mr. Geo. Hyams, iu the mercantile business at this place. We are glad to have him with us. Rev. Mr. Roe passed through Tuesday eu route to Bakersville. Mr. Alonzo Stupes and Miss Mollie Collis were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last week, 'Squire McBce officiating. We wish them a long aud happy life. That fascinating youug gentle man, Mr. Charlie Hickey, spent last Saturday and Sunday iu Bakersville. Betsy. "Nov. 25, 1S9G. Hie Vote for State Senator. Following is the vote by coun ties for R. L. Patton and W. H. Bower, Democratic candidates, and W. H. Wakefield and J. L. Hyatt, Populist and Republican candidates for the State Senate from this, the 31st district : Burke Bower 15 12, Patton 1504, Wakefield 1462, Hyatt 1442. Caldwell Bower 1366, Patton 1364, Wakefield 10S3, Hyatt 1057. Yancey Bower IC34, Patton 1027, Wakefield 997, Hyatt 1029. Mitchell Bower 607, Patton 597, Wakefield 1S57, Hyatt 1S62. McDowell Bower 1155, Patton 1 152, Wakefield 991, Hyatt 991. Wakefield's majority over Bower is 713; over Patton 743. Hyatt's majority over Bower is 707 ; over Patton 737. HOW TO I'KKVKNT CUOVl. Some Keariinff That Will Trove Interest ing to Young Mothers How to (iuartt Agaiust the IMsease. Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause, first symptoms and treatment is the ob ject of this item. The origin of croup is a common cold. Children who are subject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost Bure to follow. The iirst symptom is hoarseness; this is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never be forgotten by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse. If Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will Boon disap pear. Even after the croupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There is no danger in giving this rem edy, for it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Morphew & White. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world fo. Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptiou.fr, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give peifect satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For sale by Morphew & White. The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of East Brimlield, Mass., has been suffer ing from neuralgia for two days, not being able to sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr. Holdeu, the merchant there, sent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and asked that she give it a tu.rU trial. On mpetinz Mr. Wells the next day he was told that she was all right, the pain naa leu ner wnum . i,Ara and that thfl bottle of Pain Balm was worth 5. 00 if it could not be had for less. For sale at u cents per bottle by Morphew & White. rjTJack Corptfuiug's for Fresh Fish verv week. Good meals NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Items of Interest from the Counties Around Us. TOLD BY THE PRESS. KEKSK AND LCCKIK G I' I LTV OF Mill WEU IN F1UST DKGKKK. A 10,000 Kire at W aco Guilty or an A nault A New Factory for Clierrj ville Two Death Completely Paralyzed. Cleveland Star, November 19th. The nensational murder trial at Yorkville ended last Thursday. The jury retnrned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree as to M. 11. Beese and Daniel Luckie, and recommended them to the mercy of the court. Mrs. Anderson was acquitted. Our readers are familiar with the de tails of the case. On Thursday night, February C, 18.G, at Blacks buig, S. C, Charles T. Williams of Georgia, was shot and instantly killed. Suspicion at once settled upon M. K Beese as the murderer and Daniel Luckie, brother of Mrs. Anderson, as accessory. Beese aud Luckie fled and Mrs. Anderson was out on bond. A few mouths ago Keese and Luckie sunendeied and were taken before a judge and failed. After the verdict was ren dered, as above stated, deputies started to jail with Keese and Luckie. Beese broke and ran. Deputy Scoggius commanded him to halt, but he never obeyed, so the faithful deputy took deliberate aim aud fired and Beese fell over in a ditch. The wound is very painful, but it is thought it will not prove fatal Last Saturday morning at about 2 o'clock the large dry goods and grocery store of Beam S: Hoyle, at Waco, was completely destroyed by lire. The loss is about !?10,000. with no in surance whatever. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is sup posed to be the work of an inceu diary. It is the prevailing opinion that the store was lobbed and then set on fire by the thieving scoundrels to cover up the robbery. . . . .William Husk ins, colored, was arrested last Thursday afternoon, charged with au assault with in tent to commit rape upon Connie, the little six-year-old daughter, of Mr. D. W. Phifer, of this place. The case was tried Saturday after noon before J. F. Tiddy, Esq., and the negro found guilty of a simple assault and sentenced to 00 days in jail. The evidence was insuffi cient to convict of tie whole charge. Public sentiment was strong agaiust the negro, and if the evi dence bad substantiated the charge, it is feared that au infuri ated and outraged public would have seen to it that justice was speedily administered The new factory at Cherryville is al most completed. It is thought the mill will be in operation by the first of the year The death angel visited the home of Mr. Pink Ledford last Friday morning aud robbed a fond husband of a wife nud lour little children of an affectionate mother. Deceased was 45 years of age, a member of the Baptist church and a pure chris tian woman. The funeral services were conducted by Uev. T. Dixon aud the remains laid to rest in the church graveyard at New Prospect. ....Mr. Coran Washburn, son ot Mr. W. W. Washburn, of DePew, died last Friday of pneumouia. He had been sick only a week. The fnueral services were conducted by Kev. J. M. Bridges and the remains interred at Double Springs Satur day. Deceased was'ti bright youug man, only 11) years of age, and be loved bv all who knew bun Mr. I. W. Elliott, of Waco, father of Mr. J. M. Elliott, of this place, is completely paraljzed. He is very feeble and cannot possibly last much longer. CATAWBA NEWS. A Store Burglarized anil 3(M) Worth of Goods Stolvu A Train Cuts OH' a Nt jjro's Arm A Death Other News. . Newton Enterprise, November 20tta. The hotel and boarding houses are taxed to their utmost capacity to take care of the Field Trial peo ple and the trausient travel Kev. C. S. Cashwell, assisted by Kev. Bradshaw, of Wilkes county, is conducting a protracting meet ins: in the Baptist church at this place Mrs. Monroe Miller, living near Si. Stephen's church, died Thursday morning ami will be burn'ed at St. Stephen's crave yard Friday We are sorry to iearu that" Mr. II. D. Shelby, of this place, is now making prepara tions to move tr.s ousiness aim family from this place to Gastonia. ....The last section of the show train ran over aud cut the arm off of a negro man, who gave hisuame as Wesley Morrison, a mile this S'de of Statesville Tuesday night. Burglars entered the stoie of Mr. L. M. Setzer last Wednesday night and carried away about $300 worth of goods. The- forced an eutrance through the window. The loss is a very heavy one to Mr. Setzer, and we hope he will catch the togues and recover his goods. THE NEWS ABOUT II1CKOKY. Death of au Infant A Marripje Hick ory's Stores Other News. Hickory Press, November 19th. Hickory now has fiv beef mar kets and fifteen grocery stores. .. .Dr. and Mrs. Earl Baker suf fered the loss of their infaut child by death last week. Married, last Sunday morning, at the resi dence of the bride's father, II. A. Adams, Miss Lizzie Adams to Mr. Will Fry, son of Mr. J. M. Fry, Kev. Murchison officiating The gospel meetings conducted at Grace church by Kev. J. L. Murphy closed last Sunday. Six persons received the rite of con firm ation. ....The night trains, Nov. 15 aud 1G, commonly called the vestibules, commenced last Sunday carrying regular mail aud express, just as the day trains. HIGHWAY KOISBEKY. Mr. Patterson Gilleland, of Caldwell, Robbed of ilO Horse Killed By a Falling Limb Two Criminals Arrested Other Caldwell News. Lenoir Topic, November 17th. The produce trade for the pasw week has been enormous. T"ae Cleveland, Gaston and Catawba wagoners came iu for their share. .... Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Effie Squires, of Lenoir, to Prof. W. L. Nicholson, of Wilkes boro, which 'j to take place Nov. 25th. ....Yes, between times for a little " while Uanna's boodle scatters out. It is said $1,500 was distributed in Caldwell. We see some new $2 bills in circu tion. Was that the price paid for votes ? . . . .Last Thursday Sheriff Boyd received a telegram from Johnson City, statiug that Saudy Powell, the darkey who so seri ously wounded Geo. Earnhardt, had been arrested and was held subject to his orders. The sheriff left last Saturday for that point and will probably return with Powell to-day or to morrow. . . .... A man calling himself John Sweezy, bnt supposed to be Carter, of 'Polk county, who shot a police man in that county . recently, was jailed hereon Monday for carry un concealed weapons, and held for court. In the mean time the authorities of Polk county will be notified and his identity proven. If he proves to be Carter, Mr. Smith, of North Catawba, the mau who had him arrested, will get the $100 reward Mr. Phillip Ches ter, who lives iu the Valley, had the misfortune to get his horse killed. While driving along the public road, near the Col. Ilorton place, a laige overhanging limb fell, strikiug his horse full across the back, which killed it. Mr. Chester is a haul working man, and in this he has suffered great loss Mr. Patterson Gilleland, who lives near Hudson, was robbed of $210 this morning a little before daylight. lie had just returned from Watauga yesterday evening, where he had collected the money. He spent last night with his mother, who lives a short distance from him, and was on his way home when he was knocked down by a heavy blow on the side of his head. One of his assailants jumped on him while the other men pulled out the day book which contained the money. Gil leland then told the party that there was a letter in the book for Mr. Wm. M. Morris, which he had brought from a friend at Blowing Kock. At this the robber took the money from the book and rau. There were two of the robbers, who were disguised aud neither of them spoke a woid. The money taken was ten $20 bills aud one $10 bill. Gillelaud was pretty badly hurt. Blood was run ning from his nose when his son, who brought the news to Lenoir, left home. So far there is no clue to the robbers. JAIL. l'.IKDS ESCAl'E. GaMonia to Be Conreeted With Dallas By Tclphoue New Iron Works Other Gas ton News. Gastonia Gazette, November 19th, Something hatching out in re publican circles : Col. T. B. Keogh, of Greensboro, was here all day yesterday in confab with the local bosses It will be twelve months next Thursday, Thanks giving, since the measles struck Gastouia. One of the things to be thankful for on that day is that we haven't got 'em j et It is re ported that Evangelist W. P. Fife thinks of spending the winter in Gastonia The telephone con nections with Dallas are expected to be completed in three weeks. Manager Armstrong hopes to have the boys talking by the first Mon day iu December, if there's no hitch in getting the posts deliv ered Gastonia has another foundry and iron works in opera tion and we are glad to publish the news. It is at the same old stand of the Gaston Irou Works. The Newtou fouudry was bought a few weeks ago from Mr. Frank Finger and has been moved dowu to Gas tonia. Mr. J. B. Beal,of this place, and Mr. J. F. Hiuson, of King's Mountain, are the movers iu the enterprise, and will operate the iron works under the firm name of Beal & Hinson. Two negroes broke jail iu Dallas last Sunday night aud mado good their escape. Up to this writing they have not been caught nor are their where about known. Their names are Kobert Heury and Paul Koberts. They were sent over from Gastonia since court on the charge of cow stealing. They were in a cell over the parlor, and, after cutting their way through the floor of the cell, dropped through the plastering into the parlor and went out through a window. Mrs. Loft in had heard the plastering falling about 2 o'clock Monday morning and woke her husband's brother, Mr. Brevard Lottin, Sheriff Loftiu himself being away from home. He slipped ou his clothes and ran out on the front just in time to see the second darkey getting up ire in under the parlor window whence he had jumped. He gave chase and lired his revolver at the fleeing forms, but brought dowu no game. Headquarters for Family and Fancy Groceries and Fresh Loaf Bread W. B. Ratliff's. Subscribe for The Messex gek $1.00 a year. NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE ! North Carolina, ID. P. Cuthbertson vs. McDowell Co., 1 Geo. M. Annis f)Y virtue of the power conferred upon the undersigned by a ruort gage deed executed to D. P. Cuthbert son by Geo. M. Annis and wife, on the 24th uay of January, li'JJ, and recorded in the office of register deeds foi Me Do well county, in Book No. 5, on page 73, I will sell for cash, at the Court House door in Marion, N. C, at 12 o'clock m.. on the 4th day of January, 1S97, the following described lantis. to- wit: The house aud lot in which Geo M. Annis now resides, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a sjoke at south west corner of J. F. and t4. L. Wilson's store house lot on the j-'est bank of a 6mall orancn. ana iuds norm wun said line. Dassine coier of said lot, in all 26 ioles. crossing branch to a stake on east 6ide of t$- branch; then west 30 poles to a 6takand pointers: then south 34- east 29 res to a 6take: then eat 14 poles to the (Beginning; containing three acres. mre or less. Said mortgage deed wa executed to secure a note of . A ,i. :.u .!. l,.t eveniJal5 mcrcn uu ui mice i:uuuicu dolUrs, and this sale is to satisfy the balance due on said note. Terms of fjeile cash. This rsov. '.'hth, iyo. D. P. CUTHBERTSON. Mortgagee D. E. IlrDQiNS. Att'y for Mortgagee. The San Flower and IU I'm. Baltimore Sun. The sunflower is a native of America. In 150 it was intro duced into Europe, and is now ex tensively cultivated there, particu larly in Russia, where it has been grown for fifty years, principally for the oil contained iu its seed. The seeds, after the shells are re moved, coutatn 31 per cent, of oil. This oil is clear, light jellow, near ly odoiless, aud of a peculiar pleasant aud" mild taste. It is said tobe superior to both almoud and olive oil for table purposes, and is used in making soap and candies. In Russia the larger seeds are sold in immense quantities to the lower classes of the people, who eat the kernels as we do peanuts. The stalks furnish a valuable fertilizer, while the green leaves are dried, pulverized and mixed with meal as food for cows. The stalk pro duces an excellent fiber. It is said that Chinese silk goods commonly coutaiu more or less sunflower fiber. The so-called Xiger-seed oil is made from a species of the sun flower family, which is a native of Abyssinia. It furuishes the com- mou lamp oil of Upper India, where it is largely cultivated. There is no Word so Full of Meaning ...nd kboot which such tender recollec tion cluster aa that of "Mother," yet there are month when the life of the Expectant Mother it filled with pain, dread and suffering, and aha looks for ward to the final boar with fear and trembling. "Mother's Friend" prepares the system for the change taking place, assists Nature to make child-birth easy and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. It greatly diminishes the dan ger to Ufe of both mother and child. Mr wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her other two children than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a bless ing to anyone expecting to become a mother. ays a customer." Hkndlbbon ijtXE,Carmt,m. Sent bv Mill, on receipt of price, f 1.00 PER BOTTLE. Book "To Expectant Motbeik" mailed face. Thc braofielo regulator co.atlanta.Ga. SOtB BV ALL DRUGGISTS. NOTICE ! I WILL pay a reward of Twenty ($23) five Dollars for tho delivery of one John Good, who made his escape from jail on October 31, 1S9G, while I was on the campaign. He is about six feet high, weighs about 150 pounds, has blue eyes, dark hair, sandy moustache, and is a brick mason by trade. II. L. NICHOLS, Jailor. NOTICE ! IT IS the earnest desire of the sheriiT eleet that pvprv nn nav Iiir taxes promptly, as it is better for the people and the BherifT. He cannot meet the de.nands unless the people pay their taxes. It is easier for each man to pay his taxes than for the sheriff to have to try to carry so many. 11. L. NICHOLS. VVanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple ttaliiK to patent? Protect your Ideas; they may rlag you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEKBURN St CO.. Patent Attor- The Biggest, Brightest and Best Holiday Stock ever seen in the city. Watch this space for further announcement. JAMS -W. B. WELSH.- The North. Main Street Family Grocery Store. A General Assortment of Groceries Ginned Goods, Lard, Tobacco, Candies, 1 lonr, Meal, Molasses, boda and Sweet Crackers, Laundry Goods, Soap, Pearline, etc., etc. Yours for clever treatment and prices to suit the times, AV- 33. WELSH, ZVTarion, 3ST. C. A TERRIBLE Hard Times Struck Low Prices. ONLY BARGAINS SURVIVE! There has been an awful smash-up among manufactur ers aad importers lately, who, finding themselves suddenly in a tight squeeze, have been compe'led to let go the lever of prices and jump for a place of safely. Some of them have landed right on our premises, and have begged us ,o hard to help them out of their ditTiculties, allowing us to name our own figures, that we haven't been able to resist, and now offer the same to the trade at IO PER CENT, less than wh?t other houses aslc for the same goods. You have only yourselves to blame if you pay too much for your goods this fall. Here is a two-story building just chock full of ne v and desirable merch? idise, waiting to be parceled out to sharp, shrewd, close buyers, who pride themselves on buying in the cheapest houses. Our usual line of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, and Gro ceries, is larger and more varied than ever. We arepleasedto show goods. Yours for Low Prices and Small Profits, McC ALL DR. T. G. SMITH, Wholesale : Druggist, ASHEYILLE, N. C, Pays cash for Ginseng, Bees wax and Birch Oil in any quantity. Thirty-eight years in Drugs We mate a specialty of Shoes and Slippers. fiood (roods, cheap. Wiilths from A to HE Mail orders receive prompt attention. Keier to any of your prieml in this vicinity. F. Spangenbergr, 4 Court Square. ASHEYILLE. N.C. iul31-6m. BOARDING. Piedmont House. 50 Cents a Day; $2 a Week; $8 a Month. A - GOOD - FEED - STABLE Run in connection with the House. J. M. ELLIS, Proprietor. Marion, N. C. Taxes ! Taxes ! I I WILL attend eii'aer in person or by a representative at the following times and places to collect the taxes for 1896: Marion, Court House, Monday, Dec. 7, 1890. North Cove, Greenlee's Mill, Tuesday, Dec. 1. 1890. North Cove. W. A. McCall's, Wednes day, Dec. 2, 1896. Nebo City, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1896. lliggins Township, Sinclair's Mill, Friday, Dec. 4, 1896. Old Fort, Saturday, Dec. 5, 189G. Dysartviile. Saturday, Dec. 5, 1S96. Iiracketts, Fru ay, Dec. 4, 1896. Sugar Hill, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1896. Crooked Creek, Wednesday, 2, 1896. Droad River, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1896. All persons are urgently requested to meet me and pay their taxes, as the law directs. Respectfully, R. L. NICHOLS, Tax Collector. I will attend at Old Fort and Nebo City on the dates above named to col lect the taxes prior to 1S96. no 20-2w O. H. GARDEN, Sheriff. & SWINDUU, JEWELER. : Arbuckle's CofTee, Teas, Sugar, COLLISION ! & C ON LEY. GO TO- MORPHEW & WHITES AND SEE THEIR NEW STOCK OF DRUGS KM PATENT MEDICINES. A NICK LINK OF TOBACCOS. CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. The "SAROUOSA" Cipar is the best cipir in town. Also Lave the celebrated CATAliUII CUKE SMOK ING TOKACCO. A FILL LINK OF HANCE - BROTHERS - & - WHITE'S - 10-CENT - GOODS Asfelluws: Frof: in Your Throat, Jamaica (tinr. Toothache Easy, Cain or ice, CoM Cream, Tube's Ti h Paste, etc, etc. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OIR NEW LINE OF SOAPS, PERFUMERY, TOOTH BRUSHES AND STATIONERY RCASII PAID FOR KIRCH OIL. Go lo J. C. HeCurry's (or Great Bargains. A much Larger Stock and a Greater Variety in my usual lines than ever before, especially in Men's and Hoys' Ready-made Clothing, which I make a pecialty in handling. TO SPECIFY: Men's All-wool Suits from to !.". Uovs' All-wool guits fro i 1 L'5 to .;. Cook Stoves from 7 to tflV IU sure and see them. A laie variety of Trunk and Valises at Close Prices. See onr Shoes for f 1, and at higher prices. ve airect attention to our Macintoshes and Overcoats. Outings at 5c a yard; ol'-iueb umhrell.is, Oo. Examine the Variety and Quality of our Stock ami see our Living i-nces neiore J. C. Marion, jST. C. MORE NEW GOODS READ! I have just gotten ine of Dress Goods, other Fancy Goods, and some Very Elegant Waist Uoods. Also, my stock of Underwear is complete, as well as a large line of Cloth ing, Boots, Shoes, Caps and Hats. Call and give me yourself that I will treat you right. E3. Hi. G-as-tozi, CHRISTMAS Santa Claus AT ALREADY IN DOLLS FOR THE GIRLS AND TOYS FOR THE 1I0VS. Here Are a Few of Our Many Christmas Holidy Goods: Toy Goods, all kinds, i cent up; China, Iron, Rubber, Tin and Wooden Toys, Games, Hlocks, Wagons, Dolls all kinds. Japanese Goods, China-ware, Useful Decorated Night and Par lor Lamps, Toilet Sets, Soaps, Perfumery, Al bums, Novelties, Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Brushes, Brooms, Wood and Willow-ware, Rugs, Carpets, Clothing, Dress Goods. Trunks, Tinware and Notions, and Novelties of all kinds all at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Call and see me. No trouble to show goods. Respectfully, THOMAS MEDD. . . NICHOLS 4 m -'S- 'SS- Silver, Gold and urrency exchanged lor a General Stock of Merchandise at, RAESONABLE -:- PRICES We aim to be elected by. a large majority on QUALITY AND PRICE. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queen's? Ware, Etc., Etc., Etc. CLOTHING - A - SPECIALTY. SEE THE YELLOW - FRONTS J. G. NICHOLS & BROTHER. TRAVELERS, U00K T YOUR INTEREST! Wnile at Bakersville, stop at the PENDLAND IIOU.SE-the bet Hotel in the Mountains. The table is supplied the year round with the very Lent the country affords. Every comfort of guests looked after carefully. A good Feed Stable is run in connection w ith the Hotel. JCEt'BKX J. YOUNG, Proprietor. Bakersville. Mitchell Co., N. C, Oct. 2, 1806. buying elsewhere. M'CURRY. in a nice and stylish Flannels, Plaids and a trial and convince IS COMING! is Arriving cheap. ( - I
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1896, edition 1
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