Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / July 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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t. g. conn, nrnr.isiiKK.) Lmtoks. ISHr. K, ) r Wm. 11. W1IITK, ) SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, . $1.00 Entered at the Post Office at Ma rion, N. C, for transmission through the mails, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JULY iO, 1897. In otl.ci matters ..f duty we have nm :i',k-! ...irstlvrs whcih.r ihe adv.-cr.cy of the si-cial t;;X for public srhor.ls would be ovular or not. We leave that kind of con duct to politic men politicians. The majority in the townships maj or may not he in favor of the spe cial tax, still it is wise and right to advocate the special tax and voth for it. Whether our com munity is better or worse than many others we will not here say, yet if we follow the lead of the majority of christian professors we will not be near as consecrated and active for Christ as we should be in church work. And more especially, if we follow what the majority of men say and do in and out of the church, we will be in the broad way of wrong. In church work, and duty generally, we fol low conscience, and not the ma jority. And in this voting for a special tax for schools we need to let our best judgment and con science have full play. Indirectly, but surely, longer, and hence bet ter public schools will result in greater moral and religious good to the people. This is seen w here g od schools are enjoyed. Kvery man who follows the majority is luta moral coward, but too often lie is that weakest of all weaklings. One or more townships voting for schools would have a great practi cal educative effect on other town s'ups. liy a special tax is the fair e .t and only way by w hich good public schools have been brought about. A man says, "I will not vote for a special tax for the public schools because the colored people will get a part, proportional to the number ol colored pupils." Well, the darkey is here, and he is not goin anywhere else either that we have heard of, and he did not cjme here of his own choosing. He was first brought to the North; not being profitable there, he was tiken South into the fields of ag riculture where he has become millions to stay. As a means of self protection to the whites we ought to educate him. If so, there would be less rapines, and lynch ings following. We help the col ored man in building up christian schools. Why not aid him in the public schools? Would we not be benefited more to aid in educating the colored man here among us than to educate and christianize him in Africa? Will you as a citi zen and a dutiful father, hindei your own child from receiving a month or two months more school ing a year just to prevent a colored child from being brought out of the depths of ignorance? Should not patriotism move us to aid all classes in this matter? A habit is current hereabouts with a few who may have a pri vate grievance, though on a slen der foundation and in which the general public properly feel no in iciest, to proceed to air that small personal matter in the press; that is, they proceed to hold up their untidy linen before the pub lic gaze, and behold you can set the identity by the mule's ears sticking out between the lines. If you have a private grievance against any one go to him like a man ard in private arrange the matter "between you and him alone." Some oppose the August school t ix proposition because they sa education makes people worse. It so, then ignorance is better for men. And if ignorance is better for men, the more of it we can have the better, even if it is as black as midnight. When carried to its logical conclusion, can this argument hold ? The right sort of education, the kind proposed, will not make men worse. Obser vation of educated people gener ally, will not sustain this argu ment. If you are dealing w ith a mat, ir one capacity, and puiposely refci to him in another capacity ti arouse an unfair prejudice will the iininto: mcd against )vv. c act with the gi eatesl 1 e; 1 ' heusioit 1 ita.: r.e.-s. I ' i a I oii,ht .i:-: will it -b-.-ind a boomer.;:- on tin head. If von deal with Mr. A. -!a i iv.'vi r. docu r or merthaa;, bat in a way a;.. : from thes; . refer not to him p: .! sional!y or oheruir.e to ,iv..srn envy a:.: spite in the uninf-rm''d agains' him. At the special school tax elec tion ballots shall either be printed or written. Those in favor of the tax for schools shai! p'ace 011 the ballots "tor schools"; those .j -posed to the spt-cial tax shall place on the ballots "against schools." The Asheville Citizen, in discuss ing the first meeting between the South Carolina senatorial candi dates, an account of which is printed on this page, says: We dislike to interfere in politi cal matters in another State, but it seems only fair to give a friendly warning. If the Irby and Mc Lauiin combination show cannot put up a better attraction than it has so far presented, it mt-st give way to something more stirring. Revolvers ought at leas; to be drawn a', every meeting, if not fired, and if b Ah oi the candidates would half conceal a long knife in t'ltir boi-ts, i: ".on Id tend t keep i,; interest and hold the cr . .vd. I'i-Icss all the i.ie ol South Caro lina went out when the "original ;a:kage" decision came in, hT senatorial candidates should either bMng f orward her gore or retire. The present "t,'r tent, s-icrcci cw.v and camel show car.nol long be tolerated. Senator Hutler no doubt feels very lonesome just now, as he is probably the only man in the Sen ate that represents no patty- He has been catching it on ail sides lately. At the riveting of the Re form I'ress Association at Nash ville, Tenn., week before last, some of the speakers charged him with treason and fie was accused of having acted as an agent of the democrats in the last campaign. And Tom Watson, of (ieorgia, has been going for him lately in a way that makes his position unenviable. I'oor fellow! It seems that the following he enjoyed only two years ago has almost entirely for saken him. The last Legislature passed an act making a failure to pay taxes by the first Monday in September f each year a crime and the pen alty is a fine or imprisonment. Those fusionists who say this is "a"democratic lie," circulated to injure the "reform" cause, are re ferred to the acts of the last Leg islature, page 245, where they will find the text of this law. Hjund volumes of the new laws have been sent out and are now in the hands of every magistrate. The act re ferred to is some of the "relief" promised by the "reformers." Hut the people must have "reform," although it comes high. In our comments on the super visorship election we tried not to be severe, and dozens have told us we were true. From other com ments wc find that generally it is from the standpoint viewed as to whether our article is endorsed or not. liy a careful review it will be seen we impugned no ones motives, nor charges! sectarianism, which we avoided doing. If we have borne down too heavily there is a public, candid, full way of replying in 'hese columns. The August school tax election will in no way interfere with the public schools as they now exist, except to combine, or change, a few small tlistricts having fewer than 65 pupils of school age. The public money as it exists now will not be interfered with; the August election is to add to the existing public funds for t lie purpose of running the public schools longer in the townships that may vote for the special tax in August. The Charlotte Observer now ap pears as an eight page paper, six columns to the page, and is printed and folded at the rate of 5,000 per hour on a new Web press. The Observer is unquestion ably the best newspaper in North Carolina and one of the foremost in the South. We rejoice in the ( Ibst 1 1 (7 f p r o s pe r i t y . When a person w ho in public or private denounces a whole class of other persons who are engaged in a truly legitimate and honorable calling it may generally be taken for granted that he is no better, if as good, as many whose occupa tion and conduct he vainly seeks to call in question. The administration is said to have decided against the appoint ment of colored postmasters for Southern cities. The Washington Post remarks; "Why not appoint a few colored postmasters for the Northern cities and begin the good work up in New Knglaud?" A special school tax that may be carried in any tow nship will fie available for ue in the schools of 1S9S. Soon the tariff bill w ill be a laa When some changes are made, thei: we can look at it clearly. A recent dUpath from Atlanta says that the Georgia watermelon will not be as much in evidence a: iisual l i 1 i year, reports indicating that the ciop w;l! be very shoii. I he average j-ro.luction ot tlu State is ('..ceo carloads, and thi yea;';. cr..p a..! exceed r.oo -a: : a '. i't : ;v-. .: a i 1 lOo'.i! co.cco 111 rct::uu to th rail oads. m-d about ti e Sutiie amount to the mcLui gro.vcr. The shortage in the peach cp: i: "vt'i greater. Ilucklcii Arnica Salve. The beM -;tiv- 111 i lie woihi tor Ctlis, nimses. Sole i'heis. Klieum, IVvei St-rt's. i'etrer, Clu;. pd Mauds, Chilblain. Coi ns. ;uid all Skin Ki uptioi:. and positively cures INK'S, or no pay iejimvi. It i.s guaranteed k give peilcct satisfaction, 01 money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Moiphew : White, Marion; W. II. Disosway, Old Fort. TIIK Sl'IXI.tl. SCHOOL TAX l'lilH'O-I-TION. North Carolina's greatest need to-day is better education of its people. Without it wc can not hope to accomplish much as a State. The present public school facilities are clearly insufficient for our needs and now that we have an opportunity of getting better schools and longer terms we shouid grasp it- Of course there would, De a iittle increase in taxes bv. we en not hoprj to have Litter scho !s with -,ut extra cost. 1: would le money well s : t v. ; i on i d not make i bettor I inv-st nent. There may lie some little objectionable features in this fpec.ai tax propostion, but it is t.'i- best, thiag ;n sight for the po-.r children t t the State and we Sl "(.Id S'if poit it. The S" i'cs'. i ! !e I. an J mark well says: We are hearing a good deal these times about the woes of the common people and about their failure to secure an even chance in tiie race of life. The chief woe of North Carolina is the iack of education of its pjople. Two of the papers ot this State we do not care to name tliem because there is no need to excite their ire which are most-disturbed be cause trie times are so badly out of joint, are among those who are opposing the special school tax proposition to be voted on in August. It is enough to call at iention to this suggestive fact; it need not be elaborated. It may be added, however, that ignorance and poverty go hand in hand the world over, and people who op pose any reasonable and practic able means of lifting the veil of ignorance from the eyes of our people ought not to be heard to complain that they are poor. To put it another way the proposition above stated, an ignorant people are always and everywhere a poor people. No ocy or girl who goes into the world without at least the rudiments ot an education can be said to have anything like an even chance in the race of life. Those who really want to do something for the "common people" have now the opportunity of a lifetime. Let them support this proposition for a special school tax or 1 Ise forever hereafter hold their peace. The Trriil.lc lli-;it in (liicuo Cause In sanity anil O.Mtli C"!iiia.'i 1 "ispauh. !tli. Of ail the hot days mat has made life a burden since the warm weather of 1S97 began this was the worst. There were more deaths of human being5 and of animals and the number of pros trations was greater than any day of the long hot spell that has hutij; over Chicago Sixteen people are dead from the heat, two are insane, and out of a large number of pros trations, ten casts are critical. Charles Dcnson committed suicide while insane, caused by the ex tieme heat. John Laton shot him self while suffering from the beat. Rev. Father Olio tiiKtiebaum, priest at bt. Nicholas chiiich in Evanston, died of heu;t disease, aggravated by the heat. Henry Hazeimann was found dead, hang ing near I 'ark Ridge, driven to the died '.-.y the tie-it. Annie O'l or.:;eli committed suicide by taking carbolic acid, driven to the act from heat. August Vandcrite hanged himself while insane. ) it in the Rridewell where seven pris oners went insane yesterday be cause of the heat, others suffered the same fate to-day. Three look their lives. The sight was a sizzling horror; there was comfort to be found no where. It was the hottest night Chicago has ever known. The day was especially severe on horses, over 100 dying in the streets. Hie II. il Wave l.ert Death iu Its Wake. Chii-a.uo I'isiiatch. loth. The record of prostrations and deaths resulting from the long heated term approaches in magni tude that of a general epidemic. Reports from all sections of the country receive! to-night show prostrations numbering in the neighborhood of 2,000 with fatali ties close to 350. In addition to this, there were scores of deaths resulting indirectly from the ter rible heat. The death rate in many of the large cities shows a fearful increase over previous years. The Central States have suffered more than the other States, in the number of fatalities, this city heads the list with S7 deaths; Cincinnati and suburban points reporting C5, and St. Louis 4J. Throughout the South the heat was intense, but the death rate was much lower than in the North. HUW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common (.lass with urine aud let it stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling indicates an un healthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouhle. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the hack, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO 1M. There is comfort in the knoled.. so often expressed, thiit Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney reined v. fulfils every wish in relieving ain iii the baik. kidneys, liver, bladder ai.d every pait ol" the urinary p;.ssau s. It collects inability to hoid urine and ! s-. aldini; pain in passirg it. or b id eti-ets I ti ilov. in use ot liquor, wine or Leer. S and e"iv raes that U!' ' ..?.ut i-e.vs- ' MU of iu-.l compelled to Cet up imiliV I t mt s dutit. Hie itiht to urinate. '1 he mild and the e xtraui-tiinai t-f!Vei ot Swatr.p-iioot is s. 'o!i reahe 1 It stands j 1 th- highest for its wonderful cures of j i the Most distressing ea.es. If you need I a me.iiei'.e you should have the l est I j S ! 1 hy dni-i;i-t-. price jifty ee;.t an,; 'ti-' -h-llar. You may have a s imp!., i h..tt:e and p-.mpiil.-t sent by mail. U n ; tion The Mk-s' nof.k 'and M.n. I your address t lh Kilmer it c'o.. 1 j'imhaniton. X. Y. The proprietor t.f this paper iiarantees the i.'eriuii:eiie.-d of this offer. ? Legal !o,o!ks by the hun dred, and P-0-.tt.d Stationery a sp'tiaity, at TiiK Mts-tiNotk ol tic?, Neal buiiding, room 6. " WABBLING JLLIIUi: The Xamc That Has fieen Aii;ied to Mr. McKinley. THAT SI,ECI.VLMESSAGE. The I'resi. !eiit' I.iu'litniiiK t'lim-Be f liii.l in Ct.niK rtii;ii With the Snnie Mr. c. I . S.iiuer n the Outlook in Kentucky -Mr. MvKinley Coiivinred Tliat Something .iluct be Done for the Ol'i. eelter--Ieal h of Senator Harris temneia!ii hut Out of the Turin" Con ference. from Our kiaular Correspondent. Washington. July 12th, is;)7. (i Wabbling William" is the lather iwn-oinplniiciitary utime that has ic ii ap,dud to .Mr. MeKinlev by prominent ineiiilitrs of hi patty, because of his Ithtniiip tlb iijze.s of mind in eoiiiieet ion wilh thai peci,il nn s.sue to C'ou jiicss akinr for nulhoiitv to ap point a cur rt tit y commission. One day he would tell the prutnitient members of his party who called to protest against his sending in the ineajie at this session that lie had made up his mind to with hold it until the regular session ntol make the recommendation iu his annual message, but the next day, w hen the ugeuts of the bank ing interests put the screws to him and t e minded him of his campaign jitomises and their campaign con tributions, lie would auuoiince to them that the message should go in. lie kept this up for several thus, much to the disgust ol those who applied the epithet of "Waif Ming William" to him and did not finally decide the matter until Secretary Gage, the personal rep resentative of the bankers, had f-ecured the assistance of the test of the cabinet to help brace his backbone up. The authority to appoint a currency commission will not be given to Mr. McKinley at this session of Congress, nor at the next. It is possible that a bill creating such a commission may he passed at the next session, but it will not give Mr. McKinley the choosing of its members. Jf there is to be such a commission, the silver democrats will see to it that it shall not be packed in the inter est of the single gold standard. Mr. (..'. E. Homers, who was Ser-geant-at Arms of the Kentucky Senate at the time that Governor Eradley ordered out the militia to preserve order, and who is con ceded to be good authority on the politics of his State, is now visit ing Washington. In reply to ques tions, he said: "The silver de mocracy, which i.s the regular de mocracy, will win by i.,0"0 ma jority. Our majority may he much tVgher lor the democrats art; de termined to administer a stem rebuke to their enemies within the party as well as without. The pres ent state administration has been a tank failure, and the voters will take advantage of the coming election to give it a Fitzsimmons Mow. 15y 1 !'()!) there wont be left en. ugh of single gold standard democracy in Kentucky to utilize as a historical leminisceuce." TI13 Republican Senators and Representatives have succeeded in convincing Mr. McKinley that si.'tiething must be done for their t liiee seeking constituents, and he has promised toshoitly issue mi executive order removing a num ber of desirable Federal positions from the control of the civil service ruies. Mr. McKinley was not hard to convince, as he has been as anxious us anybody to let down the !);irs to the offices, but, having always posed as a civil service re former, lie wanted Congress to order him to act. There are rea sons substantial, too why Con gress has not done so, anil i.s not l.kely to do so; hence his agree ment to act independently. The death of Senator Harris, of Tennessee, whose funeral took place in the Senate Chamber on Saturday, removed a striking fig ure from the arena of National polities, one whose ideas of per sonal integrity were as old fash ioned and str light laced as his ideas of party fealty, and who didn't have one set of ideas for public use and another fcet to govern his private actions. Dur ing his half century of public life, Isham G. Harris was a credit to his State and to the democratic party, and was never guilty of an act that even his most bitter po litical enemy he had no personal enemies could cast suspicion upon. JIaviug said that much, it is needless to add that Senator Han is died a poor man. The democratic Senators and Representatives, who are members of the conference committee on the tariff hill, know no more of what that committee is doing than the tankest outsider does. The repub Means informed them as soon as the conference begun that they wished to fight their differences out among themselves without having anybody else present, anil, of coin se, the democrats retired and will remain out of the confer ence until sent for. The republi cans evidently regard Jones, of Nevada, as one of themselves, as he not only was not asked to le tiie, hut is taking a very promi nent part in the conference as an able assistant to Senator Aldrich in championing the interests of the sugar tnist. It is said the u publicans expect to reach an agiee ment by the middle of the week If they do. th.- tariff bill will be o:iie a law bcjoio the end of the v. eek. and Coiigiess will at once adjoin n. There Is Notion- So tiood. Tin-re is nothing just a poo j as Dr. Km- s 'ew Discovery for (Jousutnp-t:- n. Coughs an, t Col. Is. so uemand it i.r . , o not permit the dealer toH vou s tnn substitute. He will not claim t r.' is anything U tter, but in order to tnakt- more profit L.' roav c'rutn ome t! it.- els.. 1,, t)e j.,st as go .d. You v.i.'.t Ir. Kings New- Discovery be e i i-e voU know it to be safe and relia-hl- . an. I guaranteed to lo jrood or money refunded. For couirhs eolds co, .utnption. and for all aifectious of throat. ch.st and lungs, there is n-nhtmr so. good as is Dr. King's New Discovery. Trial bottle free at Morj hew & White s. Marion, and Y. II. D:.o?ways. Old Fort. Regular size .VJ) certs and $1.00. ;r'TnK Mr.ssK.MiKU Ofllce for Job ork. SAM K OI.f KOVT IX SOUTH CAKOI.INA. Hot -Veatl.er, Hot Talk Senatorial Cam. paien 011 In South Carolina and the Can tli.liitn Cait Kuril Other Liars and Thieve. Hut There i No Fight. Sumter, S. C, Dispatch, Hth. The first meeting of the cam paiiiu for the Democratic nomina tion for United States Senator to fill the place r.ov occupied by JdIhi L. McLaurin, by appoint ment fi 'tii Governor Iillerbe, was held here to-day, and proved sen sational i.i the extreme. It opened quietly in the opera house, which was only comfortably filled. County Chairman I'urdy intro duce! Sen.itoi McLauiiu ;.s the first speaker. The Senator's ad dn ss w j s conservative. lie paid tribute t the memory of Senator Larir, aiiii !o:ve :ei aiCdimt of his own pohiii ,.i stewardship. Mr. McLaurin was warmly received, and sat don wi'h tt:e p easing assurance r.f having made a good impression. Then the storm broke. Ex United Slates Senator John L. M. Irby was introduced, and for three-quarters of an hour was cn acted as exciting scenes as per haps have ever been w itnessed at a campaign meeting in this, or any other State. Things looked se rious time and again. At one time Irby and McLaurin were only prevented from clinching by in terference of those on the stage. Irby in his speech applied the severest language to McLaurin, and he came to the front. When Irby rose, the cheers for McLaurin were deafening. He made an opening sally, McLaurin made an apt aside, and the cheer ing was such that Irby, despite re peated efforts, could not go on. Then, when Chairman Purdy quieted the crowd, he started out again by charging the crowd with trying to howl him down. He said he knew that it was all fixed up in this hot bed of Uaskellism and Conservatism. Pretty soon he said he did not care how many of these city henchmen tried to prevent him from speaking. Chairman Purdy advanced then and said that it was their desire to give Irby a respectful hearing, and he asked that he would no) repeat that insulting language. If he could not be respectful, they did not want to hear him. The com mittee was not responsible for the outbursts of feeling. Irby replied that they had insulted him first. Irby went on then and charac terized McLaurin as a ring streaked, striped and speckled politician. lie charged him with dishonesty and with being guilty of treason and treachery. He said that the foulest conspiracy that ever existed in this State was now in force and McLaurin was the beneficiary. Finally, McLaurin, who had turned pale, jumped up and faced him, saying: '"Irby, let's have an understanding right here. We have known each other some time. You can't accuse me of dtshonestv. You can't insult me in that way." The two men faced each other. Irby repeated what he had said and added : "I say further that if you hit me you'll be hit back." At this juncture Editor Appell rushed up to Irby and told him he would have a reply. Charles Emanuel rushed in and said to Irby: "No one but a coward would tlk that way." Irby replied that no one but a cowaid would insult a guest. Mr. Purdy and others got the men quited, the house being in an up roar. When Irby finished Mc Laurin denounced the charge that he was in a combine as absolutely false. Irby retorted that he would prove it. Xo other candidates appeared, though Irby said that other pledges would be filed, and the fast and furious meeting ended, having lasted only one hour and twenty minutes. Irby said that he is in the fight to succeed McLaurin, and that he will make an active campaign, and stay in the race until the end. Governor Evans has decided not to contest for the place. STATE NEWS. The only town or city in North Carolina that can boast of a woman barber is Liberty, Randolph county. The Slate commissioner of labor statistics says there are 18 new cotton mills in conr.e of construc tion in this Stitte. The Mormons have established a church in Granville county and a number of convents to the fai:h have been baptized. The ninth annual convention and tournament of the North Carolina State Firemen's Association w ill he held at Fayetteville, August :-.". It in found that 50 of the !7 stockholders of the First National Hank of Charloite are women. They hold li.5,900 of the capitai stock. The grand jury at Wa.uiesville returned a true bill against the three county commissioners lor fulling to levy the road tax, as laid down by the law of 1807. A special from Kockiiighi.111 to the L;tui iuhtirg Excltanye saj s the county commissioners of liichrnotnl cm find no buyers for the $12,000 worth of county bonds recently issued, ('ol. Julian S. Carr has offered .jUU to that county which shall, at the August local taxation election lor schools, poll the largest per centage of its qualified voteis in favor of such taxation. Attorney General Walser decides that the expenses of the August election on local Hid to public schoi Is cannot be paid out of the school fund, but must be paid ut of the genet al fund. IJf v. J. Y al borough, a well know n preachi r and teacher of lii.thrr foid county, fell dead immediately after preaching a seiinon at Mt. Pleasant church, iu that county, on Snudiy. the 4 h instant. II. S. H-iik'ns has been sworn in as collector of lh:s district at Abbe ville. He has re commissioned the old oflii-iaN, for thr pre.Mif at least. J. G. Giant, uI Ilendeisou ville, takes the place of chief, deputy. On the night of the 6th inst. the deputies who seived un der Collector liogers presented the retiring collector with a hand some watch. The presentation speech was made bv Geo. V. Til son. Governor Uusscll has a letter from Charles P.roadway Kou-s, of New York, saving he wants to give 5"L'50 toward the monument over the North Carolina dead in Stone wall cemetery, at Winchester, Va. Editor Websler, of the Ueids ville H'oAj, was attacked by Pi of. Syunott, ol the the graded school Saturday in a little knockout. No damage Pistols were handled fieely, but there was uo shooting. Appl ca'ions for pensions con tinue to come in at llaleigh. and if 0!ie-h;ilf f them are allowed, so sais Auditor Aver, the fourth class pensioners will gel only ?Sr 10, where last jeartln y got 1;. Geo. W. Price and II. P. Millner, two Alexander couut" men charged with stealing ?S(Hf iu money and lo(J worth ot stamps from the Taylorsville postollice 011 the night of June loth, were arrested last Thursday and placed in Winston jail. Yankinville Ripplf : V. 1). Pen bow, Esq , who has been suffering for some tune with his ear, was greatly relieved last week by hav ing a bean extracted from it. This bean was put in his ear by himself about twenty years ago, but he was unable to get it out until re cently. Ilaleigh dispatch, l.'ith : At a sham battle of the Governor's Guards at Pullen's park tonight George N. Hanks, a member of the guards, who was taking part in the battle, was shot and almost in stantly killed. It cannot be ascer tained who is responsible for the lo.uled cartridge. It seems that the cartridges were examined verj closely before being given out by the captain and first ami second lieutenants, and owing to the dif ference in weight between a loaded and a blank cartridge, it is hard to account tor the accident. To lend additional mystery to the story, it is said that no loaded cartridges have been given out to the com pany for over two years. Greensboro Jitrord, Saturday: Somewhat of a sensation was created here by a story to the elTect that T. C. Walker, of lian dolph county, sometime ago found himself flush with money, so much so that his relatives wanted to know where he got if. llo told them I hat he had sold a gold mine which he had owned for i7.',000 cash. When tax listing time came he listed 73,000 and a little over. This settled it and nothing moie was said, though Mr. Walker grew quite lavish with his money. He it was who subscribed S2.,000 to the brewery here. Now it has leaked out, so the story goes, that he forged the names of ins grand father, the venerable Dr. Worth, of Asheboro, and his uncle, J. II. Millis, of High Point, to a note for :j,S00 which was made pay -hie at t he bank of Lexington and was discounted at that bank. Wal ker decamped before it got out, leaving here a night or two ago on a train for the north. He i.s about -7 years old and unmarried. Many think when it wag said to the woman: "In Borrow Blialt thou brine forth chil li ren" that a perpet ual curse was pro nounced, but such is not the case. True, dangers lurk in the pathway of the ex pectant Mother and should be avoided. "Mother's Friend" o prepares the oys- ttnm tctr thn r h nn taking place that the final hoar is robbed of all danger and piin. Its ue insures safety to the life of both Mother and child, and makes child birth easy and recovery more rapid. "Mother's Friend" is the TP&tt t remedy ever put on the market, and my customers praise it highly." W.H. Kino 4 Co.,VVhitewriKht,Tex. Sent by Mail, on receipt of price, $1 PER BOTTLE. Book "To Expectant, Mothers" mallvd free. Tut BRADFICLD REGULATOR CO.,TLrT,Q. SOLO Bt ALC DRUGGIST. f'TiiE Mkssin(;f.k Office for J b Work ot all kinds, and Legal Blanks. Patton Scliool, A KIT II. MI "nr. (IKAM.MAK. ;i:o(;kai'HY. history, physiou h;y. sciknvks. - 4. r,. i:N;ijsfi, LATIN. (iKKKK. MATH IvMATK' HISTORY, scii:.ri:s. REMARKS. Next term of five months opens Aug. o 1807 I uition per month $2 to $3. Incidcntai f0 board and rooms on very reasonable terms Boys and girls desiring it are prepared for college. I . - t 4- y unu in debate, declamation and reading. 6. Constant reviews nnn r . & -r, 1 , . . 1 ne scnoo it: m . r ,,v..iv the Scriptures. "Blight" costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an nually. This is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of "Kainit" will prevent tltat dreaded plant disease. Ail ahout Potash the result of its n by actual ex periment on the best firms in the United States is told in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 02 Nassau St., New York. ASH 12 VILLI?, X. C. rilACTK'E LIMITED To DISEASES OF EYE, - THROAT - AND - LUNGS. Temple Court ruildin, Put ton Avenue. UNIVERSITY, . Forty-seven Teachers, 413 Stu dents (Summer School 15.S), total oil); board S a month, 3 Urief Courses, 3 Full Courses, L;v and Medical Schools and School of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses open to Women, . Summer School for Teachers, Scholarships and Loans for the Need v. Address, Pit KSIl ) KNT ALU FjKM AN, Chapel Hill, N. C. TWO FOR ONE. HY STKCIAI AliltAXU K M K N T K Ol l'KIC fpome and 9apm Iu combination with our paper, for ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, Being the price of our paper alone. That is for all new sub scribers, or old t ubscribers re newing and paying in advance, we Bend Home and Farm ONK VK.lll FKKK. II03II1 ANI FA KM is a IB-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 Iati mer,is entertaining aud instructive. KEN KV now und get this great ag ricultural and home journal FREE! OAK - RIDGE - INSTITUTE ii- i J yars unuer present principles. 224etudeiiUaU-ti'i-iii-A High Orade Col lege-Preparatory School, with special 1 partiiK ntn of KeCDinur. Short-ltnnl nnl Tol,....u tl.i . . 1 . . ...I : . c- --- '.&iaiujr. 1 11C LMIHl, ami IH'Kl I iu 'I I school in the South. Location Healthful and lieautiful. ' T.rnis to times. ' r or beautiful new catalogue address, I'KOFS. J. A. & M. A. HOLT. Oak Kills,! MORGANTON, Course of Study. INTERMEDIATE. ADVANCED. , '"'inumons lor teachers Many with prayer, Address H. L. The Fleming Two Hotels in one, ,.,.,. at iin-n:? ' tiik OKI inn; r.nniy l NO - RAISE - . fB1:B l Suniaier, IN-,.!.,, Ti j Boarding. i:caM.::;,(,it. la .T "1 Marion, N. C. .IuIi ' - , ! BOARDING, Piedmont House I i 50 Gents a Day; $2 Week; $8 a Month. A - GOOD - FEED - STABLr Run in connect v-n 1 the House. J. M. ELLIS, rpr,Iurf Marion, N. C. A GOOD TAILOR ESTABUSHtj: lf you will give me f your work. . . Tailoring, Cleaning r and Repairing I IDone to Order, r B.W BOND, Tail0f; Craig Building, Marion, Ncf Livery and M Stable. GOOD Tii: NO IT careful"-" A. B. GILKEY & SOf i ATarion, aST. C J WANTED-ANIDEAWhBr thing to patent ? I'rotwt your ilea ; tftr itrinic you wealth. Write JOHN WE: I KUKN & ., Patent Att..rn. y, WlJ i. C, r their JI.mw priiv utCvt. f-s Fojrty-Sici-bli. Year N. C. Jftirvey's li -visnl. Maury's M.uni.il Swinton's I'liitwl .s"' Ship's .1''-". Jfnnkrr's !l; nf A '' Ilir s ('oiiiosh'nit mill Hlntorir. Cyll.ir fc U;i nu Ta Hook; (;i sur. 1ioohvins Cnimuinr; White's I'irst ' Slmhlotfs Mclini; Y,nt worth's '' Swiiit ons (hitlim-s of tin- U'or'l. Maury's J'hysir.il Ci-orsijiliv. 1 singing, and rea j i i i - j tv I re PATTON, Morganton, .
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1897, edition 1
2
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