Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY. DECEMBER n, ,896. Arrival of Txaina at Marion. Soi'TUKKX Railway (Eastern time) No. l.-i. vestibule, west, due 11:48 p. tn. No. 11, went, lue 1:12 p. m. East, No. 16, vestibule! due 4.17 a. m. "o- 12, east, due 4:12 p. tn. I.. iial freight, (carries passengers,) east, due p. !: west, due 4:12 p. m. o. K. C. Kaiuway Passenger arrives 1 ." p. m., daily , leaves 2 p. m. LOCAL NEWS. Christmas two weeks from to d jv. Read over our advertisements fur bargains for Christmas times. S on Father Time will ring out the old and ring in the new year. After the cold snap, we have had some most ideal, lovely days this week. Look for Miss Edwards' ad vertisement and get some of the bargains she offers. A small drove of horses came in on Saturday from Tennessee, on the way to South Carolina. Messrs. Chew & Morris deal ers in lumber and export logs, have rented offices over the drug store. If you have not done so, ar range to open the new year by taking a county paper. See our cheap club rates. We are very glad indeed to learn that Mr. Alfonzo Avery, of Morganton, is recovering from the injury he lately received. Messrs. Dysart and Blatiton, trusters, have land advertised in this issue to be sold on the first M nday in January, 1897. Rev. J. S. Corpening will oc cupy the same churches on the sjme days as did Rev. Dr. Lan dman, lie preaches at Bridgewa ter on next Sabbath. Rumor tells us that we hear, or that we will hear, gently and lively the tinkling of distant mar riage bells that the sound will be come more distinct about the ides of Xmas. One hundred and two hogs were driven to town on Monday from Mitchell county, belonging to Mr. Calvin Wood, on Grassy Creek. They were penned for shipmeut to a distant market. -We regret to learn that Mrs. Reed, on Armstrong Creek, Turkey Cove, accidentally fell from a chair a few days since, breaking one of her arms. But she is doing well since it was reset by Dr. Cheek. Quite a number of colored people came up on the O. R. & C. Road on Tuesday. They had been in attendance upon the conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church of Western North Carolina at Rutherfordton. "Ponto," Mr. Ceph Blanton's most excellent black bird dog was run over by the train near Green lee's switch on last Friday. He susrained a severe injury in the breaking of one of his legs. But he will be able to "set" birds soon. We call attention to the change in the ad. of that most re li.ible shoe house, at 4 Court Square. Asheville Mr. J. Shan geuberg. Call on him when in the city for the best shoes and a variety at reasonable prices, too. On the first day of December, the missionary, Mrs. W. P. McCor mick, a sister Mrs. G. F. Chase, landed at Shanghai, China. Her work will be out in the interior from that city, among those just on the opposite of this earthly ball from us. Drs. Morphew & White con siderably enlarge their advertise ment this week to suit their large holiday stock of goods and the largest, most beautiful and appro priate stock of the kind ever brought to Marion. Go and see for yourself. The grade on the Blue Ridge above Old Fort averages two feet and three-tenths of a foot to the hundred feet incline, while on the Saluda Mountain between Ashe ville and Spartanburg, the incline for each hundred feet in length, is four feet, six inches. The papers gave accounts of more snow to the east and 100 miles or so to the south of us last week, than we had here. It was too cold, and the clouds had dropped most of the "beautiful and pure" before it reached us. It was hardly two inches here, but onusually cold for Dec. 1st. Concord Presbytery is called by the moderator to meet in the l' irst Presbyterian church of Con cord, on Friday, Dec. iSth, at J2 M., to consider the resignation of Rev. R. V. Lancaster, of the Rocky River church, and, if the way be clear, to grant him a letter f dismissal to the Presbytery of W.lmington. The Southern Railway will stil round trip tickets to within 300 miles of the starting point lor two cents a mile each way one third less than the usual first-class rate, for the holidays. Tickets on sale at any office from Dec. 22nd to Dec. 25th, inclusive. Also, on sale from Dec. 30th to Jan. 1st, in clusive. Tickets good to return till Jan. 4th. Soon Christmas times will be upon us. Two extremes should be guarded against : Let older per sons consider that they were once Young ; that there are enjoyments that are innocent for the young; that they should select and direct in these eniovments. or they will nt have so much ground for criticism of extremes in the young. (n the other hand the young should'be guided by prudence, by tnose of advanced age and ex perience whose duty it is to direct; t) ''iiIihv tlic niivers that be." here permission is asked to sh ,i off Christmas guns and fire crackers, if inside the corporate limits of the tow.i, and if thought wise, such permission will likely be granted, when necessary. Commissioners Court About 10 o'clock on Monday morning the Commissioners elected were duly sworn in by Clerk B. B 1 nee, when they immediately ap plied themselves to the business of the county before them. The county officers and con stables lately elected were sworn in to the proper discharge of their duties. Their bonds were presented and accepted by the Commissioners as sufficient. Mr. G. C. COllleV WAS clontml ; an, Mr. Joe C. Browu, register, ueiKOIlUG board bv virtu nf is office. D. E 1 1 ml rino Van was re elected county attorney for iuc ucxt iwo years. A very interesting part of the proceedings was the presentation of a bond by Mr. V. C. McCall on which to discharge the duties of the office of couuty treasurer, as Rueh an office was held to exist by the Republicans. He had received 01)9 votes lor this office on Nov. 3. He gave a sufficient bond, but it was not accepted ou the ground that the office did not exist to be tilled. Mr. McCall was repre sented by J. L. C. Bird, Esq., and Sheriff li. L. Nichols' side of the case was represented by Esquires Hudgins and Justice. After the arguments were concluded, the Commissioners held the matter under private consideration and unanimously came to the conclu sion that uo such office existed in McDowell county to be filled as treasurer, this office haviug been abolished years ago by the county board of magistrates through the authority given them in the law. The matter does not come up again by way of appeal. The duties that have usually devolved upon couuty treasurers in this county have heretofore been discharged by the Sheriffs of the county since the abolition of the office in 1878. Sheriff Nichols' official bond is 85.000. His bond as tax collector and Treasurer is $29,000, making 831,000 in all. Register J. C. Brown's bond is 5,000 ; clerk, B. B. Price, $1.0,000; coroneV, Dr. G. P. Reid, $500. Each constable gave a $500 bond. All of these bonds were acceptable to the board. Claims to the amount of about 100 were presented to the board on account of the new election law. Under the old law the cost was only about $10 or 15 a year for an election. On Tuesday J. L. C. Bird, Esq., representing Manly Mfg. Co., who built the jail, notified the commis sioners that the company desired the board to issue $1,145 "n script at once for placing the two extra cages within the jail. But these cages were not ordered by the commissioners it is claimed. Permission against their patent was asked of them to place the cages within the jail, and now pay is asked for them, when no bar gain was made by the commission ers to put them in the building. The $1,145 would be payable in 1898, but the promises to pay this on script was desired now, which the board refused to grant. A suit may grow out of the matter. The original cost of the bill in the Legislature was not to exceed $3,000 for the jail, but the com missioners were asked for $500 more, and here comes another $1,145 from Manly Mfg. Co. It would look to one outside as being a plain question. If Manly Mfg. Co. was duly promised pay by the county for the cages, pay them ; if not, then they put them there at their own risk, if they should not be finally desired. And it appears that the commissioners do not want them. And we may say that McDowell has a most ex cellent board of commissioners without flattery. PEltSONAL. Mr. John Newton came in on Tursday to pay a visit to relatives in Marion. Mr. J. M. Morphew, of Watauga, is visiting awhile at his brother's, Dr. Morphew's. Col. J. F. Morphew has been very sick for some days but is much better now. Rev. C. J. Wingate has been somewhat indisposed from a severe cold, and asthma, but he is out again. Mr. T. W. Ellis, our photog rapher, will remove to Alexander county soon. We regret his going away. The Grandest Itemed?. Mr. Ti. TV Orppvp. merchant, of Chil- howie, Va., certifies that he had con sumption, was given up to die, sought nil mistical treatment that monev could procure, tried all cough remedies he could near 01, duc got no reuei; sprat many nights sitting up in a chair; was iti.innpH tn trv Dr. Kiiier's New Discov ery, and was cured by use of two bot tles. J: or past tnree years nas ueeu as tonninc tn business, and savs Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it nas aone bo mutu iur him and also for others in his commu nifo rr Tvirnr'u New Discoverv is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Con sumption. It aon t iau. lriai uouim free at Morphew & White's Drugstore. tThe biggest line and best values in jewelry, silverware ana novelties ever in the city at Swin dell's. - thp announcement of OUT clubbing rate with The Home and farm, one ot tne Desi anu mwi widely read papers of the kind in h. Cnih Thp Home and Farm anH Thk Messenger a year for only $i, or the Home and Farm free. $1.50 tor $1. In 1892 Mr. A. L. Goldwater, who owns 3 retail drug stores in New York City, having learned of the great value of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds, croup and whooping cough, ordered a supply for his customers. It met with so much favor that he soon 1 .oori tn nrder more, and 1UUUU Ik ucv.i"'j durning the winter sold over two gross of the remedy. He says it gives the best satisfaction of any cough cure he has ever nanaieu. rut mio 50 cents per bottle. By Morphew & White l.ffPComDlete holiday stock open next week, Monday, the 14th, at Swindell's. CFM. G. Nichols & Bro., are sell ing out for cash at cost. "COBS CttACKER" AGAIN. Cherry Mountain Now the Storm Centre or Matrimony and Law "Corn Cracker Tries Hard to et an Overcoat, Hut Fails He Takes Part In thd Law Canes of Cherry Mountain. Correspondence of The Messenger. A Ins region is now the storm centre of matrimony and law. We have now concluded to ac cept McKiuley as President after March 4th, 1897, and to swallow Old )an Tucker Russell, hoofs and horns. We sound money men are more than pleased with the result. McKiuley can carry out ever.Ubiug desired by our radical friend, Mr. Palmer, and then it was so ordered by the patriotic Mark llanna. As to weddings, it is reported 011 good authority that the rising and talented I. D. Harrell, of Lat- tiniore, is to mount his one boss sham and swoop down ou Iliutou's Creek like a wolf on the fold. Ilia object is to c-iptcre Miss Georgia Lattimore, a young lady indeed fair to look upon and every way worthy of a long and happy life together with all the good wishes of her nianj- friends. The good wishes of this storm rent and battle-scarred pilgram goes to both, and he is ready to nt-e up and say, "May hearen bless ye, my children." Other weddings are ou tap, and if this evil-minded and depraved scribe could get the shoes and overcoat he was promised lor making radical speeches, he would ''haste to the wedding." Republics are ungrateful, aud Republicans are more so. Here I have been inquiring of everybody how the young people were getting on with their courting, and offered to play the fiddle at the festivities, and fixing clocks and sewing machines, bottoming chairs aud making baskets for the parents of families, in hope being allowed to play the fiddle and eat a square meal. The contracting parties are a set of free silver democrats, and say they don't waut any of my fiddling. That creating a discoid aud raising a disturbance is not music. Then some remarks have been made as to my apparel. They draw the line at my wearing a blue overcoat worn by one of Kirk's patriots during the Kirk and Ilolden war. In the first place, the coat is not mine, but one that I borrowed to wear dur ing the political campaign. I ex pected a new overcoat. Cousin Linney and Jeter Pritchard do not even answer my letters. I wrote to my old friend J.uo. G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, that a fel low Republican was in distress and wanted to borrow an overcoat, lie said inasmuch as I was a Re publican he would gladly grant my request, but his coat still car ried a lingering odor of back num ber eggs and is not just the thing for a wedding occasion. I then wrote to Grover Cleveland for his coat, taking pains to remind bun that if any man in the world ought to be willing to help a Re publican he was the man. That I swore by everything that John Sherman, Bill McKiuley, Dan Rus sell and Grover Cleveland be lieved, and we should all have a fellow feeling for each other. Grover answered me, and said ho didn't doubt my beiug as good a radical as himself and he thought that was saying a good deal but as to au oveicoat, it was juft out of the question, lie said he had but one overcoat, and it was a present 1'roai the great and good Mark llanna. He further said that he hoped it would be as the falling of Elijah's mantle, and would confer a double portion of th donor's spirit, lie wound up by exhorting me to te strong in the radical faith, but said: uGo thy way for this time without an overcoat," or words to that effect. I wrote to Judge Russell, and he sent the same message back that Vanderbilt sent the public, but no overcoat. But if I can't go to weddings 1 can tako part in the law cases. Since the election Cherry Moun tain and its environs have become a hot bed and storm-centre of law. We have some seventy five inagis-trates-in chief and several non commissioned 'squiies. Two men had a five days trial to establish the title to a board tree. I represented one of the parties, and made a five hours speech. One of the 'squires ?aid he never "beam" the like before in his life. The other magistrate said he never did "neither," aud hoped he never would again. The case was dismissed at the cost of the coun sel. I defended another man for rocking a dog. If I had said nothing, sympathy was with the dog and his owner. After my ar trumeut it took the Statute of "North Carolina, a constable and a club to keep that infernal magis trate Irom sending that clieut of mine to the penitentiary five years. He said my clieut had rocked a dog, which was a "hay nous" crime, and I had likewise made too long a speech. That rocking the dog and inflicting a dreary speech on the custodians of the law were both cruelty to ani mals, and, therefore, "haynous" crimes. The next case where 1 got at the bat, was where a man had built a boose aud brought suit under a mechanics lien for his pay. Both parties wanted law, but agreed to arbitrate. They fiually agreed not to arbitrate, because oue of the parties to the action requited each to give bond for costs. They then made a special venire of all the seventy five magistrates in this bailiwick. The question was asked if either were related by blood or marrnage to the parties. Twenty seven out of the seventy-five said they hoped not. Nineteen said they were re lated but were sorry of it, aud it wasn't their fault. When, the venire was about exhausted, they selected a pair who were not in the seventy five. Oue litigant said he wanted it settled that eveuing. The other said he would not be ready till the 2'Jtli iust. One of the rejected magistrates then deposed, without being sworn, that the -Kli came ou Suuday. Some kicked on that because they wauted to go rabbit huutiug ou that day. It was finally decided that the trial be on Saturday, Dec. 1J, 0G, and the day following we all go to Cherrv Mountain and celebrate. Amos Quens, the gen ial proprietor, says it will be a festive occasion. I am the artist that is to mix Thomas aud Jeie iniah egg nog, mint slings and other refreshments. We are ex pecting Bill McKiuley, Jim Young, Col., of Raleigh, Geo. White, of color, and the widow aud two sons of our departed idol Fred Doug lass. We regret that Judge Rus sell, Grover Cleveland and John G. Carlisle can't be with us. Cokn Cracker. Cheny Mouutain, N. C, Dec. 7, "!"b The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a prom inent lumberman of Hartwick, N. Y., was sick with rheumatism for 5 months. In speaking of it. Mr. Rob io son says: -Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that gave her any rest from pain. For the relief of pain it cannot be beat. " Many very bad cases of rheumatism have been cured by it. For sale at 50 cents per bottle. By Morphew & White. lWlr. E. L. Gaston has re ceived a general line of China and iron stoneware, also, glass ware, and decorated lamps very suitable for Christmas presents. It would pay purchasers to look over these and his general stock before buying. E-Books ! Books ! ! Books ! ! ! From y. to $1.50 at Swindell's. 25Get your cash together from the different corners of the house and be ready to secure some of those bargains at A. Blanton & Cc.'s from Dec. 15th to Dec. 25th. Twenty thousand dollars worth of goods will be offered at cost on those days. 'Martin Bros., are selling out at and below cost. OfTn selecting wedding or Christmas presents, don't overlook the handsome line of silverware and lamps at Swindell's. 57Headquarters for Family and Fancy Groceries and Fresh Loaf Bread W. B. Ratliffs. fSPNOTICE I would announce to my former patrons that I am prepared to repair watches and clocks; and as I have no shop rents to pay, I can afford to work cheap and will do it. Call on me at my residence. R. R. Brookshire. RpJack Corpwuiug's for Fresh Fish every week. Good meals cheap. ISubscribe for The Herald -only $100 a year. Few Appreciate the Dangers to which the expectant mother is exposed ere she presses to her heart her babe, and the dread with which she looks forward to the hour of approaching mother hood. By the use of "Mother's Friend" tte body is made to yield pleasantly and without U ternal protect to the change it is nndergoing. Headache and nausea are dispelled, the depressed and nervous feeling yields to one of pleasurable expectation. Danger to life of both mother and child Jo avoided, and she passes through tho ordeal quickly and her recovery is rapid. "I know one lady, the mother of three children, who suffered greatly in the birth of each, who obtained a bottle of "Mother's Friend" of me before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly. All agree that their labor was shorter and less painful." JohkG. Pof.uill, Macon, Ga. Sent by MM1, on receipt of prire. Jr.co PER BOTTLE Book "TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS" mailed free. Tnc BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, O. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1)11. T. C. SMITH, Wholesale : Druggist, ASHEVILLE, N. C, Pays cash for Ginseng, Bees wax and Birch Oil in any quantity. Thirty-eight years in Drugs PERHAPS In No Class of Goods is Kxpcri oiK'c More Necessary Thau in Shoe lSuyin;. Haphazard, Chance and Job Lot Buying Won't Do! There is as much difference in Shoes as there is between Crab Apples and I'iopins. We can't atVorl to keep the Crab Apple kind. hile we have cheap shoes, as well as fine ones heavy for farm and lij;ht-veight for city. There is a l'lace to Draw the Line. Some shoes arc dear at any price! What with shoddy inner sijlcs. poor heels and coun ters one jrood shower finishes them up. You can depend on Kooil values here, as we make a specialty of them. JGoods exchanged, or money refunded, if not suitcd."TvX F. Spangenberg, -t Court Square. iul31-Cm. ASHEVILLE, N'.C. TWO FOR ONE. IIY Sl'KCIAL AliliANGEHENT WE OH Kit fome and 9apm In combination with our paper, for ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, BeiDg the price of our paper alone. That is for all new sub scribers, or old subscribers re newing and paying in advance, we send Home and Farm OXi: YEA It FKEE. llOMi: ANI FA KM is a lG-page agricultural journal made by farm ers for farmers. Its Home Depart ment, conducted by Aunt Jane, is unequalled. Its Children's De partment, conducted by Faith Lati mer, is entertaining and instructive. ISEXEW now and get this great ag ricultural and home journal FREE ! Wanted fin Idea SSHii Protect j-onr Idea?: tbev may l.rtng you wealth. Write JOHS WEDDEBBtEN CO.. Patent Attor ney. Washington, D. C for their tl.&uu pnxe oOf Bdllat ot two bunUrad Inveattooa wanted. . siuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiintiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuriiuuiiiiM And Don't Call at ttgfl?Qppbew W 39bite'sgp And get your Christmas Goods. We do not think we EXAGGERATE when we say we have the 5I?ost Complete Girpe . . Of Gkpistnpas Goods . . E-ver ZBxOTO-glx1: "to Marion, A find line of Colognes, all kinds and prices. A fine line of Picture Frames and Mirrors, all kinds and prices. E A fine line of Christmas Cards, all kinds and prices. A fine line of Candies, all kinds and prices. A fine line of Fireworks, all kinds and prices. E E A fine line of Confections, Raisins, Figs, Dates, E E Currants, Nuts (mixed), and Cocoanuts. E "2"ot3 will miss a treat; if E yo-o. fail to see otxh? . I Colognes, Mirrors, Picture Frames, Christmas E E Cards and Candies. E I YOURS TO PLEASE, I oppfpew Bfoite. NlilillllllliSltllUllllilliiMISillMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllUIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllljmi W. B. WELSH.- Tixe North Main Street Family Grocery A General Assortment of Groceries Canned Goods, Lard, Tobacco, Candies, Flour, Meal, Molasses, Soda and Sweet Crackers, Laundry Goods, Soap, Pearline, etc., etc. Yours for clever treatment and prices to suit the times, W- B. WELSH, Marion, N". C. I have just gotten line of Dress Goods, other Fancy Goods, and some Very Elegan Waist Goods. Also, is complete, as well as ing, Boots, Shoes, Caps and Hats. Call and eive me yourself that I will treat you right. a. L. Go to J. C. IcCurry's for Great Bargains. A much Larger Stock and a Greater Variety in my usual lines than ever before, especially in Men's and Boys' Ready-made Clothing, which I make a pecialty in handling. TO SPECIFY: Men's All-wool Suits from $3 to 815. Boys' All-wool Suits from $1 2.1 to 5. Cook Stoves from 7 to 610. lie sure aud see them. A large variety of Trunks and Valises at Close Trices. See our Shoes for $1, and at higher prices. We direct attention to our Macintoshes and Overcoats. Outings at 5c a yard; o2-iuch umbrellas, 50c. Examine the Variety and Quality of our Stock and see our Living Prices before buying elsewhere. J. C. M'CURRY. Xa,rion, !N". C. A TERRIBLE COLLISION ! Hard Times Struck Low Prices. ONLY BARGAINS SURVIVE There has been an awful smash-up among manufactur ers and importers lately, who, finding themselves suddenly in a tight squeeze, have been compelled to let go the lever of prices and jump for a place of safety. Some of them have landed right on our premises, and have begged us so hard to help them out of their difficulties, allowing us to name our own figures, that we haven't been able to resist, and now offer the same to the trade at O PER CENT, less than what other houses ask 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 new and desirable merchandise, waiting tobe 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 are pleased to show goods. Yours for Low Prices and Small Profits, McC ALL ft CONLE Y. Forget to Store. : Arlmckle's Coffee, Teas, Sugar, READ! in a nice and stylish Flannels, Plaids and my stock of Underwear a large line of Cloth a trial and convince WATCHES ! 4) U E o O Gold Filled, Silver and Nickel. A Big and Varied Line m -c 3 o of Chains. -5 JAMS B, SWINDa! Marion, N. C. SILVERWARE! O C 3 Fruit Baskets, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes. Sugar Dishes, Tea Pots, Berry Bowls, Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, etc., etc., etc. C rt in Is Giving Great llis3 E thing Going at Cost. Now is Your Chance to Get a Fine Trimmed Hat for Just One-Half. Fine Velvet Hats that were $4.50 go fur $2 Hats that were $4.00 go for $3.25. Hats that were S3. 50 go for $2.00. Hats that were $3.00 go for $1.75. Fine felt shapes from 35 cents and up. Tarn O'Shanta caps for 25 cents and up. Fine Sailors for 25 cents and up. Ostrich tips from 10 cents and up. Baby caps from 15 cents and up. Silk laces that were 35 cants for 20 cents. Silk lace that was 20 cents for 12 cents. Elegant ribbons that were 35 cents fur 20 ce And everything else in proportion. rCome and sec before buying. MISS EDWARDS, MERRY APPY I As usual, we are headquarters for Santa Claus. Our line of these goods will be complete in all kinds, suitable for a present both for old and young. By the time you read this, we expect to have in a full line of gc o Is, in Dolls for the Girls and Toys for the Boys, and if you want to make some one happy this Christmas, you cannot afford to miss our store. VVe shall have in a large line of goods that has never been shown in this town before, and we intend that the Prices shall be Low Down. We will be glad to have you call in and inspect our goods, for we believe we can suit you in goods and prices. Besides these goods, we have a full line of Glassware, Crockery, Wood and Willow-ware, Clocks, Watches and a big line of Jewelry. D fi fAlfftfnSft li u We also have a large line of Silver-plated Novelties at 5 cents. Have you seen the Pine Parlor Lamp we are sell ing for 95 cents. We will be glad to show you our goods. Remember your child can buy of us as cheap as you can ONE RPICE TO ALL. Rospec t full y . Variety - Store. IMIaarxozn., ----- 1ST. C. I i I Sito, Gold and Currency exchanged for a (leneral Stock of .Merchandise at REASONABLE -:- PRICES We aim to be elected by a Iare majority 011 QUALITY AND l'RICE. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queen's Ware, Etc., Etc., Etc. CU0TH1N& A SPECIALTY, ski: thk (YELLOW F R O N T. h tr- Cf- -ss- m 'f'-' "'-"L J. G. NICHOLS & BROTHER, TRAVELERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! Wnilat Uatersville. stop at the l'KNDLAND HOL'SK - the beht Hotel in th Mountains. The table ia nupplieJ the ytar round w ith the vtry btst the country aiiordt. Kvf-rv comfort of guests koked after arefuliy. A good Fetal Stable ia run in coijm ctioa with the Hotel. Ii;UJJi:X J. YOUNG, Proprietor. Bakcrsville, Mitchell Co., N. C, Oct. 2, 1?CC. JEWELRY 1 Rings! Rings! Rings! Bracelets, Keck Chains, C Scarf Pins, Lace Pins, Hair Pins, and Pins Pins, Pins! z JEWELER, to c o aBOOKS'lK rt O IY lHks and Little r.ooku, in liuurd. Cloth and leather. The Big kest, Be.-it and Cheapest line we ever carried. Also a few nice Orna mental lanips in Brass Nickel and Copper Bronze with Silk Shades 2 o .a awara Bargains. Every nts. oiiositi: i; LAN TON'S ISTMA YEAR! Six Plated Teaspoons, 25 B cents, or Six Plated Table- EW i k mm.
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1896, edition 1
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