Newspapers / Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.) / June 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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MKSSE .c: Kit PUBLISHING CO., 1 LHUSHKl.N. J. IV. COI NT, I m. it. . m i i:, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 Entered at the Tost Oilice at Ma rion, N. C. lor transmission through the mails, as second class matfr. FRIDAY, JUNE i7. 3'A dkmuckatk; .nominees. kou jri;i:.s or surF.iiioii court. Jr., of Iitauf ::. Second Distrr: - !!.:.:) R. Ii: van, of Craven. Fifth District Thomas J. Shaw, of Guilford. Sixth District Oliver II. Allen, of Lenoir. Seventh District Thomas A, McNeil!, of Kobesrn Eleventh District V. A. Hoke, A Lincoln. FOK CONCiKESS. Ninth Congressional District W. T. Crawford. IIIK NT .IKS MIST I.AKiH. The cohorts of the planet Mars, the starry god of war, must enjoy the ludicrousness of the manner in which Spain makes war, or else are extremely disgusted with that nation's supineness and the Don Ouixotic view it takes of passing events. To hear the Spaniards tell it in Spain and its provinces, according to the reports from different scenes of action, the forces and ships of the Dons are always victorious, or their enemy, if not exactly whipped, compelled to retire. These far-fetched accounts are seemingly to keep the rattling bones in the skeleton nation of Spain fairly articulated. To the Oueen Regent and her advisers these ollicial lies must seem like grim humor; to other nations they are a cause for laughter, for pity and for derision, and to take a thoughtful view o.f them they bring forth the braggadocia and roman ticism of the Spaniards as a people in a most ridiculous light. Blanco, at Havana, wires his great capabilities to the Spanish government and says that the toy warships of the United States had caused a loss to his government of one extra long-eared muIeO. i senos greetings --ci- is safe in SanVLHiarbor (safe in the arms of Sampson), and that the enemy's great battleship, the "Merrimac," has been sunk at the entrance of the harbor by his fleet, and eight officers and men cap tured, whereat Spain builds bon fires and holds high carnival. She has overcome her defeat in the Philippines by allowing her canard of the destruction of the cruiser "Baltimore" to circulate in her possessions as absolute truth, and to cap the climax she is now ready to send a great armada to this side of the ocean and pocket the I'nited States. In the parlance of the pool player she will be more likely to "pocket her cue." Besides she wants notice when her forts arc to be bombarded, so that the forts can get out of the way, we su ppose. The government of Spain and every educated subject she has realise that her heritage in this war will be utter defeat and that she will have to heavily indemnify the United States. It is not im possible that she has ordered Ad miral Cervera not to destroy his fleet in Santiago harbor to prevent them falling into the h;nds of the United States. Such an action would decrease her war indemnity about $15,000,000, and would be a good war policy for Spain. How ever, even such an order would show to what dire straits Spain has been brought by her unpro gressiveness, ami would likely make the cohorts of the god of war laugh outright. Tin: Madrid newspapers want the Spanish government to send Cervera's fleet to the Philippines. When it goes it will likely be manned by bluejackets. Sincl the corking up of Santiago harbor and the plugging of the news demijohn, the Government may be said to have gone into the, bottling business. T:ik wheat crop of the county is excellent, but it ia a. question whether we harvest that first or the crop of Spanish warships at Santiago. Kdmate Your ltovteU With t'urart. Camlv cathartic cure constipation forever 10c. It C. C. C. fair, drutj;',t!' refund tnuiicv. FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Frequent Changes in Orders Causing Much Impatience anil Delay. YELLOW-STREAKED BACKBONE. S-k?r Itwil Mut itt Out of the Way Annexation Il-MJutitn to J Throiij;li Silver Itulllon Will He Coined Frict ion Among Official Wh Thing Do Not Move. From Our Kiijular Corrts;jonJtnt. Washington, I). C, Jinn 1 Ji lt is not surprising that Admiral Sampson should have shown im patience in h'.s dispatches to Washington because of the delay in sending him troops pioiMW-d. He has had within the u.t week ample cause for impatience, aye, and for indignation, too. He desroved outer forts at Santia-'o and had everything ready for troops to land, but there were no troops; lie captured Guantanamo Hay, and still holds it, lor the same purpose, but t lie iroor which ought to have been there to land were on transports anchored at T.Tmpa, held up by otdcrs !:,' Washington, on account of the cock and bull story -about a il'-''t of Spanish warships bemg at Havana ready to steam out ..,! capture the troops as soon as they star te.l, until Sampson could detach a number of his most for- m.dable sh.ps and send them to convoy the transports to Santiago, Meanwhile Sampson's marines hold ; all the Cuban ground they have ! captured. Although nothing olii- I cial can be obtained, there is iea- ' U,M l...li..Vl. tl.t" Ml., t ...... I . . ' 1 ' now on their way to Cuba, under convoy. The frequency with which holdup orders have been sent from ' Washington when important 1 movements were about to be ! started, on no better foundation j than wild and improbable rumors, ! presumably of Spanish or igin, j makes it Iook as though somebody j who has influence enoiiL'h to con-i trol the issuing of orders has the 1 misfortune to have a streak of! yellow down his backbone. It cannot be stated to an ahstdnte certainty who this individual is, but, unless the delays have been purposely made to prolong the war, there is little doubt that he exists. It is only where those in command are out of reach of hold up orders that notable successes have been obtained. Orders have been sent to Gen erals Coppinger and Lee, who are to command the Porto Kican army, to get tneir men r.eaov t stair TOT! noid up orUjj--' hkhi. conteRnVs tllCy wiI1 ,,HV' to lJU.&rXia with belore tneygetotl. Oh yes, indeed, indeed: A good little boy is Tommy Uped! After bemg compelled by the majority of the, House to get out of the way of the consideration of the resolution for the annexation of Hawaii, Czar lieed lias the audacity to say, through his thick and thin followers, that he never had stood in the way of the major ity, or intended to stand in the way. This comes too late to help the political fortune of the Czar ex-Czar now. He has been deposed by Mr. MeKinley, and will never agiin wreld the autocratic power he has had. The annexation resolution will be voted upon Wednesday afternoon of this week, and will, of course, be adopted. About -0 Democrats have an nounced their intention to voti- for the resolution The fact that the war revenue law provides for the coinage ot the silver bullion owned by the yovi 1 n ment at the rate of l,"0o,0O!( a month destroys every argument advanced by the gold standard men against the coinage of the seigniorage. The amount to be coined each month is less than was proposed bv the silver men. hnt i autl.or..inK the c-oinape ot anv ! t ;r;... ., n " tllllOUIIl ilM i IO I'IUlll'll l IOC principle advocatetl ly the .ilvi men. It is already announced that tin suar trust and the standard oil! trust will refuse to pay the tax of I one quartiv-of one cent on thoir ? gross receipts in excess of M.VM)Oii ! unnosed bv the war revenue law. ! and will go into court to light thv constitutionality tf the law. It is openly charged on every hantl that much of the inconven ience that the troops have been put to has been directly tr.rceable to the incompetence of many of the civilians appointed to impor tant stall' positions by Mi. McK:u lev. Secretarv Alger mw SINS ! that in ten days every man in the army will be provided with his full equipment for war. Then there can be no further valid excuse for puttering along instead of at once lighting the war to a close. There have been ugly reports from time to time of the lat k of harmony between the lighting branches of the government, and upon more than one occasion Mr. MeKinley is saul to have had to exercise his authority to compel them to work together. It is aUo said that there have been frequent clashes between (cn. Merntr, who is to command the army m the Philippines, ami Secretary Alger: also between the latter ami (ien. Miles, who is leported to have charged Alger with being respen slide tor the demoralization he found existing in army matters when he got to Florida. None ot these things are pleasant to write, but they CXpl tin wh things, ate not moving faster. dud mere is iittf-u?ul,J'uua """sTi.lt-telv the Iii.ilii' New Senator. Senator SuilU an. who will take his seat this week as Miceessor to the late Senator Walthall. h appoint ment from Gov. MeLaunn of Mis sissippi, will !) one tf the youngest members of that body. Although this has been his li 1 t term as a Member of Ongtess. Mr. Sulli van has taken an active and cred itable part !heie for a new member. He has mad" two or thiee biief peeehes at tin- day lis of the House and has p n ticipafed ac ive ly at the Fiiday uiht ses-ions. Although a southern rn leman by birth and association. Mr. Sul livan has shown himself especially free from .sectional prejudice and na ne er pp d reasonable pensions to the civil war veterans ; He was one of David I!. II-lTs fd lowers in the south, and while he is a free silver man, he is not rad ical in his views. Like Represen tative Hailey, his brother-in-law. his course in the past has been for j a conservative policy that would : t"t estrange the gold Democrats, Wit .w.Ti 77iiT,u.,i. v..... t!:ete is nothi::g on eai th so I mVhr(.,!oM!v funnv a some men's , j(,;.a , IM.XVS,lllM,r a,ivert i semen!. j m. p, m(lj . . ,.lst ;U(1 tjlI. ol(j(.(.. ol ver tisemeyt is t() ,lr:nv CI!.(:11 . t j, IU,t? was not ;U1(1 nev.r wjI (h.si.!ie)1 lorallv j uth,.r liUm:U) imri,os(.. kS tl,i j ,llfir,.ll!IIlf u.:1fili .,. i.v comes and store is so lull of custonif is in: can t gei ins nat oil, and then In rushes to the news- papers and puts in his advertise- I ment. When the dull season gets along and he thinks there is no i trade, he wants to sell goods so ' bad In' can't pay his rent, yet he takes out his advei tisement. That ' is, some of them do. Occasionally a level-headed merchant puts in a lugger one and scoops all the busi- j ness, while his neighbors ars mak- j mg uioitgagrs to pay gas bills and j !'':'r Kai'.i villi Ti ibunr. Our ! nein-IIoiii Sit: Ioi. The sturdy loyalty' to the iiag displayed by our 'lat ui aii.-.d citi zens has completely silenced the clamoi of the nath ists. They are not likely to be herd from ;:guin until the war is over. . The delphia Press say . : The icpoi t of t he ii . M),.. -, . , . jv-'ii ........... . v..v. 1 oe remarkable cut hu- i ..rlii of his men fer the cause of -lie Stars and Strips exposes coiu- lly Kurojieau b-dief that th.e naturalized citizeits td'the I'nited States on boartl its men-of-w.ir would funk in war times. This is what Monti-jo banked on at Manila, and this is what a number of titled and epert loi'-luunes abroatl pointed out as the sore spot in the American nave! person nel. The enthusiasm of the Ore gon's crew again gives th" lie to ;i!l su.-'a stories, which certainly after Manila could have had little to stand upon. "There is no use in talking," says W. H. Kroaihvell, druggist, La Cygne, K;is , "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Heinedy does the work. Alter taking med icines of my own preparation and j 1 nose ol ot iier.s" I took a dose of i t.'liambei lam's and !t helped me; I a second do.-v cured me. Candidly 1 and coiis( ic:i: ioiisly 1 can p'coni j mend ii as the best tiling on the I inaikct." Ti;e '2 and all eeni sv.es for sale by M. V. Mtirpb.ew. 'I'he eighth an ti 11 ii session ol' the Vtinnn".s l-'.iivin Mission Society of the Western 'orth Cnrolitiii Methodist t'toi lei v:ico was hehl in -.. ...... .... !.'..; .1 , 1 1 .. , ' c ,""' li' ., fi0 t'sej vet' t-oi itsjMiiiih'nt .-:t s that -Nils. . 11. l.oith. ot M.tu iranton, snpei intentlent !' .l- I! !'e wor dre-s.' in.nl e a .spit Miditl n.at- r:..-Ki.n. ik... !' -V. Thomas, of Marysvilio, To., has found a more valuable diset.very than has t-t heetr made !!1 t,!t Klondike, l-'or ears be siif- fc red untold agony from eo.isunip- 1 ulatly eriective in the cure of Con tion. accompanied by hemoi ages: j stipa'tion and sick Headache. ,-md was ab,,iurr!y cnied by Dr. For Malaria and liver troubles King's Vw D'sc-'very for con- j they have been proved invaluable, sumption, t -ongns and colds. He j 'I hev are guaranteed to be perfect- .!,.! II.,. tli.lt .r..l.l , . ... I,.. I I.... I I.. . -. . , . . ... .... . . . 01 1-..i unit- auie, ;u conqt.iMson with this marxtd t;is cuie: would iiavo jf. even if it cos; a hundred dollais .1 bottle. Asthma. I'ronchit is and all thio.it ami lung ailectuuts are positivelv cured by Dr. King's New Discoverv lor coiisuinj rion. Trial bottle free at White Cv VanceN s. Man.m: W. II. D;soua's. ohl Fort. Regu lar sfe oOets. an.! --I.imi. C.uai antectl :v cure or pr-ce lefui.ded. Up to date ttturteen members . t the Second Keg'ment h ive des- :: etl. two irom this oi.t.n'v. Col. I'.urgwMi states tii.it he no:y -t be coiuptdied tt make an example td some ot t hem shot. no r:ng Ituekleji's Ariiic.t ale The best a!ve in the wm io: -alt Cuts. P.ruises. Soles Fl Kin-urn. Fever Sores. Te! ped Hands. Chi!;!a:iis. ( all Skin Krupttons. ai d CUl'e.s piles. : p,, It is guarai oed to g; satistact i!s, or money Priee St cents p.-r box. iy White Cv Yancey. N II. DissUwa. Old Fort. 'el's. Vr.Chnp- , 'o: ns. a: i ', posi;:ei j . U 1 I CO . pel left ' renniticd. ! Ft.r s:;lc j arivn: W.j i'rlee of Trainort. The government Las fixed the following war valuations on the Pacific mail steamers already taken at San LnineNfo: City of I'ekin rOMMMl. City of Sydney ? 1 7 V . China i00,0(Kt. Colon ;;. UJO. If any of these vessels should be destroyed by the enemy the gov ernment would have to pay the ! v;l''i alto::, but it any of them are lost by the action of the elements the company must stand the loss. The government, it is understood pays -io a day for the Use of the Zt landia and Australia. Tor the Feaih sH .."o.ooo was paid, for t the tu Active 7-".0n and for the Vigilant oO,OOi). The colliers Peter Jeben and Whitgift, now the Brutus and Nero, cost the na tion ?i'l.",000 each. The ehirter price of the Morgan City is 'io a day. The Senator and Citv of Pueblo ! having ben seized, must be re- turned intact or their value, which is considerable, must be paid to the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany. It is regarded as probable that thev were impressed because Senator Perkins is one of the own ers, and no member of Congress can be a party to a contract with I the government. ! Our Army And Nay. j A statement prepared by Ad jutant General Corbin, shows that when the ar rnv of the United State: . js fully organized under existing ! authority, including the call for 7o,000 volunteers, it will consist or L'S,.oo men, tiiviucu as roiiows: liegnlar army GL'.dOU Volunteers from state and territories L'OO ono Three cavalrv regiments at large Ten infantry regiments of United States volun teers (unrnnnes) Knginecrs at large ;;.ooo 1 0,000 .Voo Total I'TS.oOO Tnis is a demonstration of the vast, reserve force of this country. Five months ago we had a navy of the sixth class and an army that was hardly counted at a!!, a' mere hand iuii 01 ..ooo 'lot ray we are pat 1 101 oho 1 ue iieiu 1 ne iai gesr ariv 1 in regular service in U-" 1 i and have inere.u-:,'t: wolUti: : ..,r$.pople r- -'nbly with that ot "fu'e ?- her powers of the first class. This lias been accomplished in .n, jjn-iosr incieoioiv snort space of Time. It shows that there is truth in the statement, "the best prepaiation for war is a long terra of peace ami prosperity." The armies that have been called out are small in comparison with the enormous forces we can furnish. A Lord Wol.-cley remarked, "The American people would, in the end, le v iciors in war with any nation." Chorlottc Thins J h umvi'i't . .Mr. I sa.it: ilorner, proprietor ol the Ihirton House, Jlurton, W. Y., and one of the most widely knowu ijicn in the state was cured of rheumatism afier three years of suffering. He says: UI have not suilieient command of language to convey any id-a of what I suffered. .My physicians told me that noth ing could he done for me and mv ! friends weie fully convinced, that nothing but death would relieve me of my suffering. In dune, 1S!I1, Mr. Kvens, then salesman tor the Wheeling Drug (Jo., recommended ('harnbeilain's Tain Ililm. At this time my loot and limb were swollen to moie than double their normal s:ze and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but soon after j I. began using the Pain IJalm the j swelling began to decreuM'. the pain to leave, ami now I consider that I nm entirely cured. For sale by M. F. Mol phew. "Fat in a well , what are you doing." Uegorra, going through the nih way to help JJewe!' Fi-e I'illf.. Send your address to II. K. IUrcklen & Co.. Chicago, for a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These Pills are e.tsv in action and are nartic- nee irom everv ueieierious sni- ; stance and to be purely vegetable, j ihey th not weaken by their ac i 1 10:1. but 'by giving tone to the stoiu- j ach and bowel?, greatly invigoiate j the system. Pegu la r size '.". peri box. Sold by White c-c Y.n,c(M.; M.ir:or ;W. H. Disowav. Old Fort ! There are twelve cases of srnal! ! pox in Statesvil'e and vicinity, all '. if 1 toi!.l t. 1 ... ..rOlt.. .... ...... 1 . ......... 1 j ... .1 11 n 1 if.nn.. ' j 1 ot 1 a it - 1 i fined. ! Hundred. of thousands have j i cen inducetl to try Chamberlain's ; ongh lb nietiv by reading what :t has done for others, and having tested its merits tot themselves 1 :e tttlay its warmest friends. F t sale by Si. F. Morphew. A(liUral.t-( ioneral (aw!es js get ;ng along sp'.Hiapdiy wirii his brok en le;j. The iiij'iietl member was recently rt-s-r in plaster pariscast. t'ol it was tound that the boius are k::if ting nsedv. To ( i,rr ( oii-t i at ioi. I i . r c - . ft : c .1 r. '. v c :i t h .1 r . ir-i 1 I z 'Hclfait lin-n paper, 35 a pound, at Swindell's. rents THE WEEK WAR DIARY ! Brief Record of Hrrpriinss SSncc Our Last Lsu2. Spaniards at Manila Yield. Advices from Kon-'-Kcn .IneaSay laid th sfpuiiish pni-"" ar Manila, rather than K- r..a.-sa.'- -1 by tho inur-iz-nu, had yivldvi t :iu- An.-ruv.iis a? pris ii';rs of w ar. ;anih Wai sti'i - Oli Tub 1. A covcramcnt tuu arrived at Key West Thurs.iay s.n-1 repnrtid that four strange vessels. sufiHised to t? Spanish warships trying to lu.le the blockade sju:ilr n and t-nter Havana r lyiu? in wait for iht- Amt-rii.-ati transiKuts, Lad jx-n si,:ht-i north of Cuba. The news reused mueh um-asincss at Wa.-hiuton and ord-rs were st-nt to Admiral Sampson directing him to ne fv-ry i-ii-caution in conducting the army i-afely to Santiago. Four Nepro II -sulars lillled. From a private letter received ia Sa vannah Thursday it was learned that a fiphr between United States regulars and volunteers took place at Tampa Monday uk-nt, the news having been suppressed by the telegraph censor. Drunken negro regulars and white volunteers Iroiu tire south were the combatants, and when the smoke of battle i i.il. '.i away it was found that fnnr of the former were dead and sev eral badly winded. ixteen Wai!t;)s a Convoys. Rumors to the i-itVet that Spanish warships were cruising in southern wa ters resulted I'riday ia the dispatch of an American fleet of K warships to serve a a convoy for th" troopships Ironi that plu; . It was announced that the transports, which were said to have sailed for Cuba Wednesday, had been ordered back ! when news ot th" enemv lving in wait reached Washington. Another Town lininburded. Several American warships Friday 1 bombarded liahpairt, some distance east ) of A ru.idoies. and near the railway line to S .ntiago d Cuba, j S; raish ollicial advices from Santiago as.-ei o il that ti:" homhaidmcnt caused I10 tut.aaf: -. ! S:v lit:::! retl .'.! art ties Landftl. J According rn advice- received via Port j Antonio, Jamaica, Saturday, the inva sion of Cuba by the American forces begen Friday, wh-n 'K marines pitched j their tents i.bout the smoking ruins of i the outer l'ortillcations at Guantanamo ! and the stars and strip'. s for the first I time were hoisted on a Spanish flagstaff. ! F( rty r.iariie-s from the battleship Or ; egon went ashore and occupied the left entrance of the bay until the troopshj,' These, under ti: c anmand of Lieu tenant Colonel K. W. Huntington, ar rived at :J o lock, and within half an hour they had burned the buildings of the Spanish camp and h.al set the to th" villayV. Numerous shots were rind by the Spaniards, but none of then la:id--d, and no Americans were injured. Ameriee.ns Killed In Cuba. Licutuiant Colonel . W. Hunting ton's t'attalion of murines, which landed from the transport Fanther v' Friday and encamped on tile hill grinding th" abandoned cable slati 'U at the entrance, to tj'.e bar: or of C Jnantananio, v. as at- d bv S h u-:nHa a regu- lars at o o( l.ck atm''b;j' afteinooii. I he flghtiity was u'.most eontiuous fr la h,urs until 'i oVIor.Iz Sr.nrlay morn ing, when iehitv.ree:nents were landed freia the Unit-vd irtats erui-.cr Jlarblo Luiii and the Spaniards were d;iven buck. Four of our 11a n were hilled and one wounded. American dead: A.i.-itunt Surge n John I'lair Gibbs tf Richmond, Va. Serjeant Charles Ii. mith of inull wolkI. Private Wiiliam J)unphy i Glou cester, M.tss. Private James McCuVau of Stone ham, Mass. Corporal Glass was acciJeatly injured in the head. The Spanish Io:-s, while not known, was probably ctj:iiiierabIo. sptiii! rds Apa'tt Oj eit Tlrt'. XeWfi w as lereived M-arlay f another atta 1c tn v.. American marines at Guai.tai:ant. The s-paniards opened a lively trc, which was promptly an swered, and in a .-.hurt time all td,;us of the enemy had diMipp-arcd. As a result of this second attack Lieu tenant Colonel Huntington d-cid 'd to abandon the i-ositi'in first occupied, there l.-einy no (iigns of reinforcement of troops, and accordingly camp wan brok. n and teats were pitched on tLe side of a hill icar the harbor, under tile pr.t'-ctioa of Cn.tcd .States warship. Army of Invaioti Sails. The 1'irsr division of United rotates troops to bt gin the invasion cf Cuba Kiib-d from Key West Mcaiday. The expedition c .::ij.::.i.-d 77.; olhcers and 1 4,.of. 4 enlist,-d m- n, all undr-r tht eom inand of M:ti.r tb-m pd Shafter. A large i..rcc f transports cohered the tr .(!;. iu ifv fh" cor.voy of a stro.nj? Hpaa-lr -n of warships, ranging from tlK imni'. n--.- hattl. .!:ip to the small gun boat and the arm.'-d last sailing yacht. 111-.- United frtut.-s regular tr...p-j mad j up ti ., grt.-.it'-r i.art of th'.- force, thtie :ng 1 at thp-e v luutei r organi .' ns on ti:1- sh:p. These w. re th S.-.v.-ury-r.i st New York mlanfry v .o.i'iteers, th- S.-on-l Massa-clius-r;s intantry v i!ait"cr- and two til--::--t d vp: -. !r- :.s ..f p ur tr'-' ps ea-.-h Jr. an the I'lrt Unit'-d Statt-s vol unte..r cavalry. Iio!- 1 or th- War Lo,ta. The war r?nT' bill was signed t.y Pr-side:it iP;Kinl-y Monday and FeT tary of the Tif-a.-ury ( .rage at rnce is sued a eircu!ar ir.v.ting Lids frr the of ?, j-r rent I'juds i tLorized by tht i.eaur. Sail l raiolco luti A-bore. Hi;hi.an: Liijjji, llas., Jntr !4. The United .-tat' - (rui-t-r an Iran Cisco ran ah ..r.- d.uring a den- f- g this incming. h? a iir a:ut half a i.mIc wrs: ..1 High "ib-:-. :i:Ysav:i:g station. The crui-. r - .-.u t.a-v to.ti..:i and it is th .a.h- s.... heat v,i:n,u: in- jury at high .it... r. :r.-:.i: -. . :.i t -:r. : tt ccr.tlv nr..: htv:... .'. h;.!,na..: k ...r.;.-;tt!oti ..iii'-usni-ss. I' !-- -t,y Hi!'! try .1 t..,x a . . C. c. .::iy. l.. g.",. .-.. ctr.t. S. I.! a:i.S .-uarartri J '.'uurcl. ;:'. Jru:;ist. -.vm'iiiiimiimim I ...Books and Stationery! I 9 TTeN you want something to read, drop in 0n j 1 V Y and get a book, magazine, or daily paper. : ! EYEACHE E: ....an i.... I; HEADACHE I j QUK frviuontly caused hy ill-tittinzpkws. I , Ihm't nbusc vouv vrcs hy I i hnyiiiii- pnirofh:uUymmh ! lassos, tli.it yon vnn pick i .-uiywln'iv. If yon want real tyo ronifort, nunc to si -e r . lit ,,' veyou .1 gun r .mtcnl tit nml dont charge much fur it, Quality cotishl- ClVlJ. i JAS. B. SWINDELL, JMVKLKK : : AT S W EZi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 RUSS I () It T A 15 Ij 1: T It A C T I ) N S T A T I O X A It Y Catalogues fur nished on ap plication. K s t i rn a t e s made on com plete outfits, and all in for mation cheer fully furnished hy rL Jf Jf ivr ri ! . . . Low Down Cyclone Separator . . . if cpciPt ell! it GJou and 1)0 VOU WANT TO DRESS WELL! Then sec our new lines. Spring and Summer, percales, dim ities, organdies, for evening dresses, Irish dress linen, lawns, plaids, silks for any purpose, calicoes, dotted swiss and trim mings; general line of Gentlemen's Negligee Shirts. Also, Shoes (the Douglass Shoes), Hardware, Farmin; Implements, Harness Goods and Saddles, Lime and Cemtr.: and Groceries. J. S. DYSART. Marion, N. C.. May 6, i8o8.-t f. WAR WITH SPAIN is at hand and so are our choice lines of GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Miiimmjiimiiiiiiiimiiin NOTIONS. Our stock of Notions is brimfull of choice stuff such as HAMBURG EDGING, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, DRESS BRAID, " FEATIIERBONE COKlT? LADIES' COLLARS and TIES, GENTS' SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS. KTC DRV GOODS. Our lines of ORGANDIES, DIMITIES, PERCALES, I-INtN CRASH are hard to beat. A full stock Bleachings. 10-4 Sht:cz STRAW HATS. An excellent line just arrived, price ranging from 5c to $i-73e'lC SHOES. All kinds, low and high cuts all prices. Be sure to see ui -' purchasing. Respectfully, McCALL & CONLEV WAR WITH SPAIN AT ANV rate, this is the main report of Spring ('J,J': and I have declared war on POOR VALUES ' HIGH PRICE and expect to win the battle. I knov' ; - want to dres well, and I can suit you. I Quote Yob a Few Samples of My Stock : Gentlemen's and boys' ready-made spring and summer clu ing; ladies' spring and summer dress goods oran dimities, ducks, percales, spring llannels, etc., in newest signs; soutache braid; gentlemen's and ladies' summer wear; straw hats for men and standard Rotary sewing machines from $ large, full stock of dry goods Yours for trade E. If you want i Good Stationery, I A Bottle ol Good inb ( A First-CIass Vn ! Or Pen Holder, j A Tiptop Pencil, I or anything else j in the line, we have the Right Thing at the Rjt j Price. Try us and sec. IN DELL'S. iiiiiiiihuiiiiihimhih,,,,,,,,,: CO. ENGINES Aslieville, N. C. xJ kinds mv worn 5I5ag Inow It h Gog Iot Soo t J AFTER THE MAINE REPORT. boys; sailors for boys and lines from $20 to $45 c''lC'" ' and groceries. and to please, L GASTON. (
Marion Messenger (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1898, edition 1
2
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