Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / May 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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An attractive anil elegant line of ""'fl I I Tft I'' !fS?fcCS " - - - JJ-r p Fancy arid Toilet Articles, also I V. I f S-V VA t rr0 A Vn SiFlm ) V i "Mr ' jjpi csci ! Jl von. 3 - - " -..-iitu..i, a",",!' ;.'.";! "LOCAL GLEANINGS. '-"firrTrr7 ' ZZf' 3WTAjy . si I I " " H II ,1, "". 'I I-1- ... " or nurr or I.e Import- lCMl Hint Pointedly Printed for Iterord Headers. j. . Maxwell, of the 3 C"s, was in ion ii Tin-day. Col. Frank Cox win reentered at the Kk'iuin Hotel Mondny. ( ,,uii is in c-isiou in Hit-hol' , oun! I hi week. - r .iiir-iitn packages of Brutorr'ij .-null at .1. 1'. Norton 'a for ten cents. I in- wrathcr has turned and jja j, n ;,i!J tann crops are looking well. - Il Hint on) lliat there will be a rii.ill apple crop notwithstanding tin tr. . lit l'lvr.' Mr. Weaver was intown djue- ,)n Hitlia huni'h of Cue Teliiiespi ,.r-es fur hale. Mi--es Sarah English and Carrie iai k. of Spruce l'ine, was at the Eagle hotel Tuesday lilffht. - .1 1". Norton lias employed a lirsl , in-,- Iiaki-r and keeps on hand the tiM-t mils of light hread. - .u applicants for Confederate pciwiotio are requested to appear In-foro tin- pension hoard June 5th. - It i- -aid there were nearly one i ii : i -.a ii 1 people at tin; funeral of Dr. Il.-i.i .ii Siloam last Sunday. A i;ir'i' delegation from Mi'.chell cuniii passed through Marion en route l Aliei ille to attenil Federal Court I her.' tlli- Week. Ar.-h alhster lias been at work .itl i it and Iweliug some of the lots in iIm- ri-metery, and has much iiii irn.il the appearance of the place I ir. I'lirefoy, of AheTille, was huiii iimii. il to Marion Tuesday to consult with lr. Morphew and Cheek, who were in attendance upon Mr. Will Seal. An entertainment will he given at I lie uurt house Thursday night, 17th in-t.. for the henetit of purchasing cliur.-h sitefor the C. M. K. Church. Ailiiiisii.n free. - The only and original W. C. l'ol lanl. fnriuer I'M al editor of the Mi liiiwell ItiiL'le, is in town and his friends v. ho are legions, guve him a w arm in i j.t inn. -.1. P. Norton keeps a first-class eiur. r in every respect. You can find all kinds of ranned goods, such as catsup, apple hulter all flavors, white iiu-, v iiietars, etc., just anything yiu li.-ire. - .1. i. ;i.m( tOsl "Mr Ill ! iluK last WedueMlay night. If he was poisoned i he j ii I'oi'ina lit on proof of the l:u l will he paid 5. C.rant pays lax .,ii Ins .toys, hence they are personal piopertv. on la-t Vondav a very 'u-t nnilii . ip:il ele. t i..n was held in this place II. .M .!:!im.- Morris was re-eh'cted ma v nr. and Messrs. Xeal, Hurgin, Mor- ;mh. .!... Nichols anl Johnancey tt. Te el. i li d .'ildlTlllf II WitllOllt opposi- 1 i.MI. Mr. Will .Seal, who las for some Mt-i-ks hccii our local hustler, has hecn seriously ill; hut we are pleased to Mate that he is improving, lie is one of the inoM popular and worthy young men in Marion, and we trust he will soon lie on the streets again. - A ncsrro named Hemphill who had I). eu employed as a section hand, was ftrti.-khj the pilot id a freight engine lat Tuesday at lireenlee's, and receiv ed serious injuries, his skull being frac lined. It is said he was drunk. Ir. 15. A. Cheek was called to see hiin.and he will prohal.lv recover. Mr..l. K. Kirksey paid the Km okh a pleasant v isit Thursday. He is ei. fs;ed in developing mines which yield Cold anil inonazile, both of wh ch exist in abundance in this county. Mr. Kirkey thinks .the mining industry ill he on the biirirest boom in this section this year that we have ever seen. Mers. John Tool and John Lonon were the tleleicates chosen last Monday I'v tin. Kepublican convention held here to represent this county in the Congressional Convent ion in Asheville which met yesterday. Messrs. Thoiua Kav and Charlie N'eshitt were appoin- t d alternates. Hon. Kichmond Tear sin was unaniuuiusly endorseil as i candidate for Congress. lr. and Mrs. W. 1. Jones. Misses. allie Mclionald, Kdna McCurry and r'auiiie Cheek, and Messrs. Will Cooper rrank Wood, Jim Uemphill and J. H 'ilkey. pi to Old Fort this evening to present in a concert there tonight, ' l'I.e l.at l.oaf," which was recently played in Marion to a large and appre ciative audience. This entertainment wiile trust, be liberally patroniied and our old Fort friends w ill enjoy it A tine lino ()f ladies Oxford tics "H'l in fact unvthint; in the lino of hulios line shoes. Martin Uaos. Swiit W'at.r Valley mid Tel lieu """rir. sh. itist received at H. Uil- k-'v A Vlll. .1. 1 Mrs Ceiveil ii.-rv Morton hns iuit re- an. t'.ier line of New Mili- oiice. All persons indebted to us by note ,r''.'Uiit must come in and settle ""in- on or before June 1st, 1SH4. or the "'i!it will be placed in the hands of - an i.tti. . ,. ,. ..ii...,,:, , ..:,, 8"l lul,l.WC f. -fill TV Vi. 'bills. lo, l!!'4. The largest line of notions and novelties in Western North Caro- ina at Veil I's Variety Store. i p'a'Mn EDdone4-o an, in Ii p0orOld Harri son JXesurrecled and Endorsed. fJi'f;tpuUicaiis of thU county met in convention last Monday. The convention was called to order "..-. i ooi, wno requested Crawford to act as aecretarv The townships of Marion, Turkev s If North Cove, Finlv. IIis-i,w Aunviiie, .vonttords, Crooked Creek anu cud 1-ort were represented, Brack eits anu uroad Kiver having uu dele gates. ... raw ford hems railed on v plained that the object of the meeting sio eiect delegate to the Congres Monai Convention at Asheville and organize tne county and township uiriiuiimccs. ' ir . . -uessrs. ooi and Lonon were then electod as delegates, and T. B. Rav and ll. A. Xesbit alternates to the Congres sional Convent ion. a i.ouni executive committee wan tlien elected, ironsisting of J. L.llor gan, t.. W . Conley , J. C. Crawford: W J. N'eshitt and J. R. !.. .. Committees were abo elected for the various townships. Jiesoiot ioiim were then offered bv Mr Pool endorsing : 1. The late administration of Benja min Harrison and denouncing the present administration. 2. The Me Kin ley tariff bill. .j. i ne statement made by Senator Hill (Democrat) 'that to interfere with the tariff laws now is no less t ton. rune." 4. lteuewing allegiance to the Repub lican party. 5 Instructing delegate to the Con gressional Convention to cast the vote or this county for Kichmond Pearson for the congressional nomination, etc. The convention adjourned and every body in it seemed to be very happy; but we predict it is only a temporary happiness, and will not last till the election. Icuili or Dr. lteid. The news of the death of Dr. John Thomas Reid, which occurred at his home near Old Fort, at S:.) o'clock p. in. May fit h, was received thoughout this county with profound sorrow. Xii man in the county was better known or more universally esteemed than Dr. Reid. He was a true friend, an able and faithful pysician, an honorable gentle man, and a man w hose faithful services to the people, rendered both as a neigh bor, citizen and doctor, have engender ed in the hearts of all who knew him lies or affection and esteem which are not severed but made stronger now that the .silent Reaper has called from our vain for a kindness or service which was in his power to bestow. Dr. Reid's practice has called him to all points in I his section, and it matter ed not whethered he was siiinni'iuud to sick-bed of the rich or poor, whether to a palace or hovel, was never known to refuse to go at any hour, in any kind or weather, or over any kind or roads or mountain trails, where he could relieve a su tiering human Dr. Reid was horn in S3Sin Ruther ford county. He was a son of l'liikney I Reid, and has a brother and three sis ters who survive him. He read medicine with Dr. Allen, or HenderKonville. After he graduated he located in McDowell county, to prac tice lus profession. He was assistant surgeon to Dr. 15. A. Cheek in the L'-'nd North Carolina regiment during tne war. Alter tne surrender ne reiurncu to this county and married Miss Hattie Bird, and settled on the Catawba River near (lid Fort. He was elected to the Legislature in 1S7S, defeating J. C. VMiitson by live voles. He was elected to the Mate Sen ate in IS'.HI, running ahead of the Dem ocrat ticket thus showing personal pop ularity throughout the country. He has held many places or public trust, and has discharged his duties witli satisfac tion to all. Dr. Reid leaves a wire and five chil dren to mourn Ins untimely death, all or whom have the sympathy of hun dreds of friends throughout the county who mourn with them over the loss ot this man whose place as a friend, a cit izen and ptiy siciau will be hard to nil. He joined the Presbyterian church about one hour before he died, and sat up while the sacrament was adminis tered to him by Rev. W. 11. White, and was conscious to the laM moment, talk ing freely with friends. He was strick en with an attack of pleurisy on April 10th. and this wiis the lauscothis death. The remains were interred at Siloam, on Sunday last. A Bin: Speech. Whiskey unlocks the doors that lead to the poor limine, jMMiiten- tinry and the grave; unfastens the srates of sorrow, the windows of want, the dK)f9 of death; opens the way into the jail up the ncaf fold through the trap; it unlocks the heart of the wife to let in re gret, the heart of the mother to let iii sorrow, the. heart of a child to let in shame; it lets loose rivers of tear, ages of sadness, generations of woe; locks up good intentions, words of promise, deeds of duty; it locks the child out in the streets the w ife in the hovel, the father in ruin, it locks up goodness and un locks sicknes; locks up joy and unlocks misery; locks up smiles and unlocks tears; locks up plenty and unlocks want ; locks up use fulness and unlocks idleness; locks up a happy heart and unlocks md- aucholy ; locks upcontentmeiit and unlocks hell. m In 'cel of Rest. W hat's the money to be used for that the church is a raising" Howler "It's to send the minister a vay and give the congregation a much needed vacation." Inter-Ocean. A good Texas Cowboy Saddle for ale Ckap, aply at tki.i oiT.c. ITEMS OATIIEKED FBOJf ALL PARTS OF THE STATE. ..wVt"1, WlAkt f Charlotte, dud "-.. aiifrwowwkg illness HMiuiiguju Uity Saturday. Raleigh has granted a franchise to tho General Electric com nun v j put in an cleric light und now. I er Plaut A big strike 1, 1.. . ilw fu;. ' i u uiaue ai Vadh eonnrv tl gM mme' 1,1 a ton. aSa-V"lff 33 New Hanover county anpropri pnates if 200 to the .State Confeder ate monument, and Wilmington will appropriate a like sum. Governor. Curr accepts au invi tation to attend, th Southern C'on Rres at Augusta, Ga.f May 30. Hon. Patrick WaUh tendered the invitation. There-arc intimartiao! thr.t the K'jidrera" Home -will b jmxH from ,u present doeatrou mi RU eigh to a point in the country, so a nne farm can surround it. Th present quarters are to cramiied. The supreme- court, lisw fU..,i , decission giving Edward J. Fuller a new trial. - Fuller is under sen tence of death- for the jmirder of Parker, at Fayetteville, and the ease attracts widespread attention: As a Seaboard Air Li: e passen ger train was lackineout of the union station after finishing its run it was run into bv a shifting -nSiiie. j private car was nart tal ly wrecked and two train hands hurt, one, Allen Hinton. Iieim? seriously crushed about the hips. Asheville. May 7. Distil Uflo.1 Democrat andRepublicans march ing under the banner. "Reform " ripiied the Democratic ticket up the back in the municipal election here to-day and elected T. W. Pat- ton mayor oyer Julius C. Martin, by a majorty of 2o3. The alder men on the Reform ticket were elected by alout the same majority. 1'ie IUllUin? llOIld lirolUMltmn which insured the continuance of the graded schools next year, was carried by 700 more than the nec essary majority of the registered vote. .Special to Char. Observer. Monopolist Prayer. Our Father who art in England. Rothchild be thy name. America. For we w ill do in the United States is you do. Telegraph us from England. live us this day our bonus in gold, but give us no silver. Jive us plenty .vorkingiiieii's votes to keep the monopolists in power and their political friends in office. W know, our father, we have done many things that were wrong. We have robbed the honest poor and brought distress to the work- ingman. Ve know it is wrong to demonetize silver; We knew it was wrong to w ater our railroad stock, Rut thou knowest we are above politics and it is all the same to us if it is the Democrats or the Re publican rule, for we havo tin money to buy all political jobs in our favor. Lead us not into the w ay of strikes, Rut deliver us from the hard grip of those labor Organizations, Then we will have tho kingdom, the bonds, the power and the gold until the worlds ends. Amk.y .ortli Cove ote. Since our last we chronicl the names of the lollop ing who have been visitors mi tl.e Cove viz: Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pennies! Mr. and Mrs. Harrison oibbs and Mr. Clin Avery, of Burke county, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Carson, Mrsr. D. Lonon and Wiu. 11 c D. Burgin, of Marion; Mr. and Mr. Mau rice Grant and Mi si Wall, ot Old Ko.t. Mr. W. A, McCall is veiling hii daugh ter, Mr. Watts, who resides at Igo, (Sa Mr. Clarence Mcl'ull is up from Mario spending a lew dajs at borne. Mr. W. K. Brown, of Garden City, it vis king his parents here. Mr. Romulus English and sister. Miss Mits Mary, are visiting relatives nea Marios. We wet; glad to bare Her. Mr. Whit of Marion, with us on Saturday and Sun dar last aud regret that i.c could not re ru.iin among as longer. The Union Sabbath School thai is being conducted at this place is in exceedingly lair progress, the number iu attendance now enrolled exceeding forty and still we continue to add new memoirs to oui list We pray that God may add Lis richest blessings and strengthen and guide us in our evcrr effort and that our labors in be- a" n'ng uau. cooi, out f sted, and that 'twill prove to Le sued sown in good ground, that when l lie day of harrrsl sbail come it may bring fotth fruit an hundred folJ. Ganvvedk. April 30, 1894. T. A. White, the old and estab lished wood workman can alwuv ; bo found at hi old stand, ivadv to do any any all kind of wood J work, and it cheap. inrr ttkf rli Fr,in Mnteikllc to Mr U-..1. . Mr. .s. lttkowky, of Charlotte, who ccompanied Gov. Vanoe from i.t- r"e to Salisbury when the latter a priHoner in 18G5, told the story of that journey at a memorial meeting in Oharlotte on the loth, and the Obser- etincin ver tiius reuorts bin. "I was particularly fortunate in hav- i',ng Iv"ce's friendship, which uuinnipnci in s: t : . i . . Pcculir "'tances, and date, bacfc , t0 tbe dark of Vl., 1MB. - - 'icshi unuer v very oi-ievine wa uirn cut off from communication with the outside world. Her two railroads and the telegraph Hue were destroyed. One afternoon a troop of United States cavalry, about 300 utronr. mm daubing in with carbines in their bands ana surrounding Gov. Vance'i house informed him that they had orders to take him a prisoner to Washington, but would wait until next morning. I was requested to drive the Governor in a buggy to Salisbury. Wetrtd in the following order: Fourroen on each side of the buggy and the others b.al in front and tialf in' the rear. Gov. Vance was overcome by the sur roundings and shed teari, and I d i no. apologize for these tears they were not the tears of fear they were inanly tears hed in love for his family and for North Carolina. Presently he turned to me, and, wiping the tears from his face, said : "This will not do. I must be a man, but I am uot so much concerned as to" what may be in store for me, but my poof wife and little children they were little then they nau not a cent of money and my poor State what indignity may be in store for her? Many a man in my position, naving snips continuosly rumiing the blockade, would have feathered his nest by shipping cotton to Europe, and iu fact I have often been solicited to do so, but, thank God, I did not do it my hands are clean and I can face my fellow citizens aud say that I have not made money out of my positiou. We then rode on until we were about twelve miles from Salisbury, when we all sat down by a spring and had a lunch, which we invited our ffuard to share witn us. The Governor had by this time recovered his usual spirits and began to tell the e-uard sever.il okesand so gained on them that I heard them sav anionc t h.iM..i,. . Why this rebel Governor is a nice jolly good fellow' so different from what they had expected. After lunch he was invited by the ommandcr of the troops to ride. wMh ridiflg-inifc-.febyo hf...K."h.nanon was accepted. He thus rode six miles, when be again took his seat in the "ffiy nd we drove ahead without any guard at all until we came within two miles of Salisbury, when ve wai't d ror th-' column to cn.ne ui. i no tioveruor rcuisri-o i to the com. inai'ding olileer: 'Captain, you are giving me a good opportunity to ruu away,' to which the officer replied : Governor, I know my man.' Such was the great magnetism of Gov. Vance starting out surrounded by a troop of cavalry, lie in the few hours had gained their confidence and esteem to the extent that ihey were willing to trust him- "The officer in command then said: Governor, if you will give me your word of honor to be at the depot to morrow to meet me at the train, I will not subject you to the indignity of marching that troop through the town, but will let you go in alone with but one officer, he to go some distance be hind you so as not to give the appear ance that you are his prisoner.' The Governor thanked him and we in this way drove into town to Col. Shober's house, and while the beautiful and charming Miss Shober entertained tho officer, Gov. Vance went out among his friends to acquaint them of the condi tion of things and to borrow a little money, as he had not a cent. In later years, when speaking of the trip, he told me that all he could raise in that town at that time was about $65. The next day I went to the depot to bid him good bye, where I found him in the cars surrounded by a number of officers, all as jolly as if the Governor was an old friend going on a pleasant trip, and not as their prisoner. "Such was the magnetism of this man over men. He left us a goodly heritage." Xebo City Xews. As stated in your paper sometime ago t.h:it tie children day at this place would be the second Sunday in June, it has since teen chaugcl by Rev. Gibson to the scccn I Sunday in Muy Sorry to note the illness of Mrs. T. E Smiies. who has been very low for tome few weeks sl is :mprovii.g. Mr. J. ll.Atkin passed through the City Weduetday on bis way to Burke Mrs Sin McVeely and liitic fami'y was visiting lit r tiurrnls in the citv Sundar. Mrs John btvy otlhis place has been visiting friends und relatives for ilir past we'k at Glun Alpine, returned home Tues day uccompiiuird by Miss Lucy Talbert who will 'pi-nd sometime in the City. . Mi. John Dle who has been suffering for the last two weeks with lagrinpe has alout recovered, and ableforduty ngain. Miss Lula Hunter was visiting frieuda in the City Monday. Miss Maine Snipes was Tisi'.ing friends : aud relatives here Tuesday returning home Wednesday. No more Ibis lime. Your friend, 1 eef came Wame4. ch d ,,rlces f.r Ucf Goo4 Beef I will pay call it s n e k a L KfcWS 1 1 MS. " : ::-r a PAKACKAPIIED FOR Tlir , BECOIID Kr i nr L T, READERS. 1 . ,,e monument to Mary Yah- lUyu lie mother if the Fathor " " .Vl.,l,tr.v, unveil. d in v" . V"'"'. unvi TTiT "l K, b,ir& N " ' ht'r - ioui. The Van - Memorial a,..,:.. of Raleigh, has had circular letters and subscription lists printed, or- ,j,cmeu wiui large and speaking ..i.i.CTB..-n ui me ueau Senator. n i vi m . jeimiKen. a prominent ssion merciiantand confed erate veteran of Columbia about ny years old, attempted to pick up a imrrowed rifle, intending to .yiu:u h. jjie Hammer of the "wjii sirucK a cliair and the weaK)n was discharged, shattering his wrist. Annotation of tb ...J? was necessary. Flenniken hA cHent insurance to the amount of Birmingham. Ala., April 24. Ia wua uie ami tight tonight. The boy who marched under the stars and Imrs have stormed the city and it is theirs Tl...v I come from the bhr-topped moun tains or me Mienaudoah and from the w ild and wide stretching plains i icviis; iromino blue grass fields oi iveiuucky anu trom sweet scent ed valleys of ths Land of Flowers, i he army of Lee is once more in line, and, bless their hearts, the oovs in gray are as happy, in spite of the weight of age, as the pro verbal big sunflower that grows out neimiu uie garden fence. - C Peter Springer, a Mexican war veteran. and aC'oxey enthusiast, with a1 half dozen companions, left Ilarrodsburg, Ky this week for uashi'irgton -in balloon .to 'join the Commonwealear. Springer tooK charts, compasws , and maps along with him to direct his course. They tooK six days provisions w ith them, and will land as the balloon needs refilling, and taKe a fresh start until the journey is finished. Springer secured an experienced aeronaut to. pilot safely on their journey, and gays he will contri bute $1,000 to Coxey on his arrival at Washington. Springer is the same party who contributed $100 to .Miss Pollard durinsr the nrnfreea of her trial. Flaunts life Shame. 1-U J.KV.L. g2vil JUjl-. . Saturday Hreckinriilge said: "If some one in your midst can better do the work you want done as your representative choose him. 1 nhall submit; some one whose I life has be n i-tiMiiless, "iJio.se mor j nls your young men can imitate with proht; whose days have been pure and whose nights have been sinless: whose ability is amide. whose experience is wide. For a hundred years this district has been represented by men. They have not always been sinless men, and whether you re-elect or reject me, hereafter, when some one comes to write its history, what ever blame may attacli to me, he will write ot me that, even with that blame, he loved the poor; he toiled for his fellowmen: he lalior- ed for good causes; and as this historian turns over the pates of the record, in w hich my utterances are contained, he will rise from them with the lielief that I was loyal to my principles, faithful to trust, devoted to you." If Breckinridge had written this in a letter to his constituency de clining to run one could have some shadow of respect for the man; but to push himself and his record on a community ot decent men and women seems to be without excuse to be of the kind of inde cency that flaunts its shame in public as if it were something to glory in. But it is likely that Breckinridge knows the people he has appealed to better than his critics; for from tho moment of of entering the State his appear ance has been the signal for every demonstration of confidence in and approval of him and his career as a whole Asheville Citizen. Valuable Present Free. We wish to introduce our System Tills into every home. We know that we mm- uf.icture the very best remedy on earth fur the cure of Consumption, BilIiousnes. Sick Headache, Kidney Troubles, Torpid Liver, etc.; and that when you l.ave tried these pills you will gladly recommend tl.eta to others, or take an agency, and in this way we hall have a large, well -pacing demand created. As a special inducement fur every reader ot this paper to try these pills and take an atencj at once, we will give, to each ptrson who sends tnty.fie cents in caili, or tl.i-ty ceuts iu K-imps. for a box of System Pills, one of the following presents; A Handsome (told Watch, a rood Silver Watch, a Yalualuabie Town Lot, a Genuine Diamond Ring, a Cfiket of Silverware or a Genuine 5.00 Gold Piece. Every purchae . er ttt9 one of the above presents. There are bo exceptions. Sbaw Ilemedy Co., 4 utberfotd, N. J. 1 . , . 11 E;Ch ? q a8l g a nT' : for le ch-p, r clngo. Apply at thft K" "iw. j The RrcoRn and AtUuta V'eckly j Coaatitation on year for $1.00. HAS BKEX HEMOVEI To TI1K LOCATION W!IKI!K EfflcGoII & Coulees Store Stood. The ri.cl..,.,... Vl-.-n ... , , " it of the Building, Selling DEY GOODS, GROCLRIES, HARDWARE, SHOES, Hats, Plows and all KincIs' of General Merchandise ClltiAPim TiiAX USUAL! WCALL WHEN IN TOWN AND GET BARGAINS ! 35 COMPLETE NflVFis . NEATLY noi;ii, AND A YE.!iVJ SL IJSCKII'TIOX larpe Iti-pngs illustrated m.,. .tl.lv roagMZ iie for l . I.V 30 C KXTS. This is a. most liberal offer as Household Topics the niugazme referred to. is a hi.'li-. l.w replete with stones of love, a.lven iire' tiavel. and short interesting and itisiruc live sketches of f.ct aud fniT; and i n the ilxt t.f 33 novels are such treasures a. "A Brave toward, by Uobe.t I.ouia Stevenson lilacksmiih's l).iu'hter. br Ete. w' icrie; NineUa, a most pleasim storr bv T. I aldu': A (iilde.l in Mti.l Two Si is, by the author of Dora Thome The Truth if It. by the r.tiui:ir nriivr Hugh t'ouwav: atid the .Muoeimus.. t.- dy, rather sensutiona!, by Mrs. J.ine"c Ausiin; A Heroine, a d. ILbtful storr by story tlui.ij or Not (iuilty, by Amnuda M. Uotiglass. Space forbi.Ij iiirutionihg the other novel. bi!t lliey nre all the sane igh grade, pt.ptil.tr, li iht, 10m ntic, picy. tntere.-ting stories. llie 3i uuvels and .lie current issuo of Hoi jvhoM Tupici will be nei.t you the day your order isnceiv.d. This will sui.ely ou wilh a seasou'g rca.ling tor a meie song; and will be aiuirecntcd bv nil iu the nous hold. Send al once 50 cents to Uouskhold Tories 1"ib. 4:o.. I. U. Box 1159, New York City, N. Y. iVolic-. I am prepared to do all the work be longing: to the profession of the trade. One-price system. Cull and soe me and give me a trial. 1'eliind the court house in the ark find-cla barber shop. Truly, etc., J.J. Johnston, Marion, X. C The Bump ou Your Face. Are causad by impuie blond, and will never be well unless you cleanse it and build it up in richness and purity, liot.ui ic Blood Balm, the great blood purifier and tonic, is what you need. Uue bottle will clear your complexion and purify your blood. Try if Price $1.00 per bottle. For g.ile dy diuggisgts. Clothing, Hatd, Shoes, Sifterf , Duckets, ISaskets and pictures cheap at Medd's Variety Store. SPECIAL RATEST0 THE WEST. Tho following special railroad rates went into effect March 1st 1894: Firt clans limited rates via the Missouri Pacific to San Francisco Cal., will be as follows: From Memphis of St. Louis one way 127.50. Hound trip $47.oO good for 00 days to return,- good going ono route and returning another. For further particulars, address, A. A. Gau.aohkk, Southern Passenger Agent, 10.1 Head House Chattanooga. Kodak Headache Cure, ten cents ht package, at Morphew's. CLOSING 0UT8ALE. McCurry & Nichols will sell their iiiimenw stock of goods in cluding dry goods, notions and hardware, in fact everything they have in stock, excepting groceries will be bold at cost, pottively at cost, if you don't Imdieve it call and see for yourselves. NOTICE. The following list of watches being held by R. R. Iirookbhier, two to four years, will bo sold for repairs unless called for within thirty day from date : C, Darl- ; " "i. italic, x . .a. vuscy, vrao- Ballard, Co?bv, Will Well., Trr . c Logan Jackson. Jamo. ; WilLer'fc0n. b ton, m. Lane, P. A. Coscy, Oad Tvm ' James B. March 20. 1!M. THE JBOrm HOTEL - "a " hm lliem Still on M4 WESTERN CAROLI1TA BA1TK asiii: .M K. c IKSHi 1TF MATi; IKlOSITOUV. CAPITAL $50,000 SURPLUS $25 0Q0 W havo Special facilities for hnndlinj? tho Imsincss f. Merchant and others in Western North Carolina. Jfyou havo no Uauk account or.think of a change, wo will Ik, glal to have you correpond within. junts stus rnf ' ' Hardnzrai? -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-: v I take this method of informing you that I have just oponod jth- LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE, FARKIX3 IMPLEMENTS, BUGGIE8, HACKS AND SPRING WAGONS, Ever brought to Marion. ( OOKLXi aiil IIKATIXCi NTOVIX, Hood and C heap! Doors, Sash and Blinds, Glass, Paints, Oils, l'alnt ISruKhe AalN, Ilorne NIiocm Ac. at wholesale prices to country merchants. I ke-p on hand a Hiipply CELEBRATED PIEDMONT wAG0N, which for prico, finish and durabilit, have no equal. The are warranted for 12 months. J UU, P, -Jones. cpak; i:ni.D REPAIRING A 'SPECIALTY, Prompt Attention Given to Work Received BY MAIL. Estimates Furnished n to Ch argeg. SH1L, Iain Street, in tie MAKIOX, X. ('., April Ut, 1S94. IB JURA i v
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1894, edition 1
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