Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / June 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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MARION JiKCOHD. j ' IMifcr and rroprirfor. (I at t!:p sttJli"; in M: i in an j,tvrnl-i-lass ii:nl matter. - ; " i tit) M.-OW AM TIII.M4. Th'- AniTi'-un people are quick to hrni. their political conclu'ons j ju,d, art a rule, feti'-k prKty tenac- j dvto tlieni wh'Mi formed. 'Jhe , Jarire ma orit.v of them do this he- ! ':ui3- they hdiev they are n-jht. th;it i, ui'ilesi? thore are actional or other prejudices to caus-e pepi to he iiidiireirnt a.-i in whether the' are rii?ht or not. 15ut there should he none of thin in the. di ;i -iioii of a great financial p.ie : which inten:nU evervoue, and .:; which everyone lmuld desire to to hav" thrown all the li'ht pos cihle. l.andying epithets is not di.-eu.r-ing it nor adding anything to the popular stock of informa tion. Jt re(piire.s no talent, study r ability. t call names ; a fool can do that and f'-ols do it, and least of all should Democrats who di tier upon a (jue-tion on which there is ,'iiore or h .-H diU'erenre throughout the country In pursuing thiscourse of stupidity. There arc free silver Democrats 2nd Democrats who are opposed to free silver, wl;o on everything else ngree, and who, if it wro not for t'li-, would he found marching shoulder to shoulder as they have in the- pant. Why should they, In cau ;e they differ on the (iiestiou of the free coiiuige of silver, some believing in free and unlimited coinage, some in free hut not un limited, some in a ratio of 10 to 1, others in another ratio, and some opposed to coinage on any ratio f.::ii one to he agroed upon hy ol h( l countries and this, w hy, we si.-k , rhould there he handying of epithets at each other instead of discussing their dilfWcnces' intel ligently and good naturedly with the intent ot arriving at what is hest to do, and to karn hy patient in"cstigation which is right and which is w rong? Calling a man a "gold hug" doesn't put him in a frame of uiii.d to li.sten to you more intent ly or argue with you more dipas-.ionately, nor does calling him a 'silver crank"' put him m t hat state of mind. Epi thets me the stock in trade? of men w ho have little els- to hank on, and are a sure sign of a w ant of sense. J'ig hrains don't do it. They dis-cu.-s issues and then sit down and discuss their w ine, etc., and pity the simpletons who abuse each other while they fancy they are defending a great cause which asks for argument and not almse. We-say this because all rcnto crats should rncm! er it ai d he cause in some States Democrats '"' - ",,t onlv becoming excited over the financial question, but are discussing it in a way that will make it impossible for them to come together and inarch under a common leadership again, the very thing the opposi tion want to see, and the thing they are doing all they can to en tourage. Politics in this country is a his tory of compromises. There is not one in fen of the questions in w hich the w hole people were inte rest d that ever hi came a final reality in the shape in which it was originally suggested, and the changes have been such in th course of time that we have seen parties standing substantially on the ground on which the parties againt which they contended stood years he fore, the position becoming almest reversed. We could find some of that to-dav, without making a very laborious' inquiry. For years the Democratic party, or rather the different elements in the Democratic party, compromi sed on the tariff; thy compromi sed on the financial question for years, and if the party is to hold together and attempt' to make a anv.i.as with any 1 ope of success they must compromise again. One extreme eannoi draw the other ex treme to it: it is the moderate, thoughtful man who stands in the middle, betwe. a the extremes, who sees the weakness of both, who can and must, reach out and draw them to him. That is the conservatism which with cool-headed calcula tion and practical sense achieves victory hy striving oi.lv for the possible. That man never indul ges m foolishness, never chases rainbows nor permits wild eyed zeal to usurp the place of reason and judgment. As there have been compromises in the past, a necessity in a partv representing dinVreut sections o'f a great country with such diverg it g and sometimes conflicting in terests, so there must be compro mise in the future, and "it will be the superlative of folly to do what would make compromise impossi ble and biing passion instead of reason to rule. It is well to dis cuss all great measures in which we may dilTer thoroughly and f;edy.that we may the more fully comprehend them,' but thh should be done coolly and considerately wr.s to win converts and bind friends to us instead of making enemies and driving friends awav. However they mayliscr.s3 or dif fer, this is a good time for Demo crats to go Plow and to think, for things may happen within the next.ar w!ch wiI1 S far to ai(1l in the solution f quctt:ona ovfr I lion. Wilmington Star. . "Drink l air. It-!)." Fh rin-ss is a jeu'l that is not I poShCn.-fri l.v tin "hoi polloi." Dut it can be pardoned, jw rhaps, in the,ii, on the ground of insufficient educath n. Yet it is a gem that is not . .ver-frequently found in the menta 1 imtkr-up of tho&e who iro- fesK to tea h the "hoi polloi." The politician hath it not. It is crowning glory of the statesman. It is a quality which ought to le cultivated, for we believe it can be. It is exemplified in some of the master-minds of the past. Horace (J reel y may he mentioned, as a sin- gle instance, as possessing it in its highest development, as witness his fearlessly running the gauntlet ofafctormof Northern hisses to sign the bail b nd of the ex-President of the ex-Confederate States lie was one of the small handful of men who recognized that the war was over after the surrender. Fairness is especially noticeable by its absence on the stun p and in the political arena. Men, in their eager desire to win favor t their side, g(j to i ho furthest extremes of misrepresentation, perversion, and garbling. Charlotte Observer. A .lloiitmiciit Proposed Women. for the .Wilmington, N. C, May 24. To the Editor of the News-Obser-server. I attended your unveiling; it was a success in every particular. I could add only one thing which has occupied my mind for years. When (iov. Carr accepted the mon ument, ho.v appropriate it would have been for him to cstll upon the men to start a fund to erect a mon ument at the East gate of the Cap ital to the "Women of the Confed eracy." What they suffered dur ing the war no one knows save God and themselves. They were greater than Lee, than Jackson, than Forrest, yes than any w ho had the w ild exciteme .t of the battlefield, r.ven at their homes. natient self-sacrificing, prayerful they waited for the return of their loved ones. If defeated, they cheered us, if maimed, they declared a prefer ence for a Confederate soldier with out arms or legs than marry the "hase skulker" who would not fight for his country. Now then start the monument and let us erect to their memory the grandest monument that mor tal man can build. W. R. Kenan. Tliotiuiu It Was (nalri'ic!. A good one is t.oal of im old ne gro woman living out near the Slaiei -- -i;,lrt'tl-,.,w o3- flung about the balloon ascension the other day. She was out in her yard, when she happen d to glance up towards tho sky and saw Ml e. Nolan com ing along, but she was still high up in the air and the old woman could distinguish only the outlines of the parachute. Placing her arms akimbo she .-urveyed the thing a moment and remarked, "If yonder don't come a yumbrelly salin' al:ng in de air! oiider whar in de name of God it cum from?" She turned around as she spoke to one of her children, and then again took a look at it. This time she saw the daring aeronaut. "Good God-a-mighty, Moria," she exclaimed, ''if dar ain't a angel in it. It's Gabriel shore's yu born and he gwino to blow his trumpt and when he do, children, so-ne-thin' gwine to happen somethin' dredful. You all git ready and when he sound de horn we'll all pray, fer judgment day am right liar." About this time one of the"chil un" took in the situation and said, "Shucks, mam, it's a 'oman in a b'loon and she am gw ine to light right on yu ei yu don't git outen deway. Tain't no Gabriel and tain't no horn dar." The old woman realizud the sit uation and was greatly relieved, but she says she will never grow any more." "Fore God,"' she said, "I thot it was de angd Gabirel and dat de end of de world w uz har." Greensboro Record. Jir. Clioatc'M Income Tax Tee. A group of members of the legi? proles, sion who wei eujoing the hospitalities of Cbttmberlia's l.-isi evening were talking about the incrme tax decision, when some nllus'nn was made to the siz of the fees that were paid to counsel emplovad to fight the tax. I have it on the be-t authoritj. 'said an eminent lawyer fro.u New York, "that Joseph Chjate'if reta'ner in the cae was IIOO.O'JO. with the understanding that if the decision ol the Court was larorable to the opponents of the Ux that he was to get ai.o:her$fiO,tK)0 additional. After all, $200,000 iu't such stupendous remunera lian in riew of the millions that ilr. Choate helped to eavc to his clients" Washing, .ton Post Those Itledal Orators. I enjoyed your lecture on the financial issue very much." said the citiien to tbe orator, 4 but I would like to uk yoii one question." "Certainly."' said Iw orator; 'go ahead." Which side of the qnes.ion ar, yoa on?" j Tlic River of Life. ti., -;;,. rniir , f A dll to cbiItlljooj tm3 And yrars like passing aes. The g'Aj;on.e curt-rat of i urjou'.h Kie j-nsioii yet discrJcr?, Stem's lingering like a rivt-r smooth Alung its grmay torJt-rs. Iu s the careworn cheek prows' wnn." And sorrow' slu't fly flicker, Ye stars, Mut measure life t3 man, iVhy seem jjgr Counes cuicktr? When joys bate lost LIcom aod breath, And li!e itself is rapid, Wlij, us we reach the fills cf detith, Fe-1 we its tide ruore rapid ft maj be strange, jt who would chacg? Time' coursa to slower speeding, Whin, ore by one, ourlnt-nd hare gone And 1 ft our bosoms bleeding? Heaven gives our years a fudiig strength Indefntiiij iog flet-tness; Aud ibose of youth, a st-eiulog length, Propopioned to their pweetoass. The 1'aiisvs and Progress of Hie ICevoiutiounry Movement in .ortli Carolina. BY J. L. WOODWARD. (Continued from last week.) England's neglect of her Carolina colony during the lirst decade of its history made this period one of the most prosperous. But this freedom did not last long for, as has been mention ed, Carolino was grafted to the Lords Proprietors in 1C3, who held the Pro vince until 1723, when it was purchased hy the King. The proprietary period was a fearful one compared with the period that followed. Under the Lord's Proprietors the people of North Caro lina were the ''freest of the free," and this was due to the privileges granted them in their charter. They enjoyed the privileges and immuniiies of free me.i and never entertained the least idea of revolting so long" as they en joyed these rights; but when the pro vincial Governor's, backed by the King trampled upon their rightsby assum ing supreme autuority tney round a rebellious spirit among their subjects Two weeks bad hardly elapsed after the appointment of the first royal gov ernor when the declaration was made that this charter granted too much freedom to the people. The Governor saw plainly that he could not exercise tbe po ver he wished on account of the r-rov'sions of this charter, and the first thing he desired to do was to tear it from the people and make himself sole monarch at the will of the Crown. This was exactly the position Governor Dobbs, the third Royal Governor, took in reference to the Province, and with his rule the immediate causes of the Revolution b?ran. The Assembly, be tl'ouglif, ongM to be simply a machine to r:.vr oi't bis own purposes as di rected by the King. But, on fortunate ly for the Governor, the Assembly and peopie in general did not num una view of t lie matter. In December 17C1 Governor Dobbs wrote to the Hoard of Trade that the Assembly had deliberately set aside the King's written instructions, but complaint did no good, for as a matter of fact the Governor and the Assem bly which represented the people, were co-ordinate branches of the same government, however averse the royal authorities were to recognize this equality. It was this opposition on tbe part cf the Assembly that led tbe Governor to declare that the province was becoming notoriously remarkrble for its Republican sentiments. In these and similar acts the feeds of the Revolution were being sown that were to spring up in the near future with the most wonderful results. Fori John ton on the Cape Fear River and Fort Granville, at Ocracoke, were recom mended to be garrisoned. The Gov ernor no doubt anticipated a rebellion not far distant when he advised that these forts be strongly garrisoned. A frequent cause of .dispute between tbe Governor and the Assembly was the appointment of an agent to look after tbe affairs of the Province, such as are now attended to by an Ambassador. Tbe agent's position was one of the greatest importance. The Crown bad the absolute right to pass upon every act of the legislature and to repeal such as did not meet with th royal approval. An act was sent by the Governor to the Secretary of State for America by whom it wa laid before the Board of Trade and by them re fered to the Reporting Council of the Board to consider whether or not the King ought to be advised to consent to it. Much depended on the condi tions under which the act was passed. All these things could be made clear by tbe agent. He had the power to greatly influence any act under dis cussion by the light he chose to throw upon it. It seems that the Governor was mak ing an unjust demand in contending for the appointment of this agent be cause the Governor himself represent ed the Royal side of the government and the people had no one to represeut them in the mother country except this agent. Another ground of dispute was the right to appoint public treasurers in the Province, but the Assembly got control of the appointment soon after the former disputes and thereby got him on their side from which time it is said that the "Assembly held the purse strings of the government " Another difference came up as to who hould appoint the printer for the province to publish documents and other public papers. The Governor right. The A-mbly did not deny tbe irmiusi mt Jvmg snould hav th; j right ofitI:e C.-ov.-n to have a prinur ! to pub!r-h its own siccia! d'tcumentf, I but m-u"L.taikcd that they themselves j had a perfect right to appoint one to pubMsh. their own proceedings and thereupop ordered their speaker to send uch rriitfrer a3 they wished pub lished toth;ir- own nrinter. James Davis. Tee treasurer was forbidden at the scaie time to pay out any money to the order of the Governor. Gov. Dobbs found that his long struggle with the peop'e had gained nothing for the King. In fact tbe Crown hxd lot much of its influence over the col onies, and that he had rendered him self odious on account of his continual quarrels with the Assembly. He had lost his asserted rights in almost every point of variance with his opponents. These'ltruggles with the royal author ities were preparing these men to meet their enemies at a later day. In 1765 Governor Dobbs died and was succeeded in office by William Tryon whose policy of governing seems to have been much the same as that.pf his predecessor. u The saJient. points to be considered under Gov.Tryon's administration are : 1, The Stamp act trouble. 2, The Pal ace and the debt it created. 3, The Cherokee boundary line and the ex travagant cost of running it. 4, The Regulator movement and its results. The Stamp Act, or its results when applied to North Carolina, naturally fall under the head of Exhorbitant Fees, but in order to understand its general character a broader view must be taken of it and this can be done best by tracing briefly this odious act from its origin to its application in Tryon's Province. (To be Continued.) Origin of the Name of States. There is much that is interesting in the study of the origin of the names of the States of the Union, as they are derived from a variety of sources. To begin in the geo graphical corner, we first have Maine, in France, and was so cal led in compliment to the queen of Charles J., Henrietta, it owner. New Hampshire, first railed La conia, from Hampshire, England. Vermont, from the Green Moun tains (two French words, verd and mont). Massachusetts,.. .from the indian language, signifying "the country about the great hill Rhode Island gtts its name from the fancied resemblance 'qI the island to that of Rhodes, in. the ancient Levant. Connecticut's name was Mohegan, spelled, orig inally, Quon eh-ta-cut, signifying "a long river." New York was named as a compliment to the Duke of York ; whose brother, Uharles II , granted him that ter ritory. New Jersey was named by one of its original proprietors, Sir Ooorgo artt-ret, aher the Island of JtTy, in the Hiitish Channel, of 'vhicl he was governor Fenn- svlvania, as is e-o-iii k tuKes its name from William Penn and the Latin word silva, meaning woods. Delaware derives its name from Thomas West, Lord de la ar, Governor of Virginia. Ma ryland received its name from the queen of Charles I Henrietta Maria. Virginia got its name from Queen Elizabeth, the unmarried, or Virgin Queen. The Carolinas were named in honor of Charles I., and Georgia in honor of George II. Florida gets its name from Pas ques de flores, or "Feast of the Flowers." Alabama comes from an Indian word signifying "here w e rest." Louisiana was so named in honor of Louis XIV. Missis sippi derives its name from that of the great river, which is in the Natchez tongue, "The Father of Waters." Arkansas is derived from Kansas, "smoky water," with the Frenoh prefix of arc, "a bow." Ten nessee is an Indian name, meaning "the river with a big bend." Ken tucky, also, is an Indian name, Kaintuck-er, signifying "at the bend of a river." Ohio is the Shawnee name for "the beautiful river." Michigan's name w as de rived from the lake, the Indian name for a fish weir, or trap, which the shape of the lake suggested.In diana's name came irom that of the Indians; Illinois' name is de rived from the Indian word illini, "men," and the French affix ois, making it "tribe of men." Wis consin's name is said to be the In dian one for a wild running chan nel. Missouri's is also an Indian name for muddy, having reference to themuddiness of the Missouri river. Kansa's is toe Indian word forsmoky water." The deriva tionof the names of Nebraska and Nevada are unknown, Iowa signi fies in the Indian language "the drowsy ores," and Minnesota"clou dy w ater. The origin of the name of California is unknown. Oregon according to some, comes from Oregana, the Indian name of the wild majoram, which grows abun dantly on the Pacific coast and, according to others, from Oregon, "The River of the West," in allu sion to the Columbia river. West Virginia gets its name from having been formed from the Western part of old Virginia. The Reidsville Review tells of one Democrat who said he would quit the party if it declared for sil ver, and anoth-r who said he would quit if it didn't. From this it would seem that it will -be dem ned if we do and will be damned if i ttj don't." News and Observer. FOR SALE CHEAP 4 ACRES FiNt&T FROPERTY in Marion for. jes:dence9. Three room cottage, stable, fruit trees, grape vines, excellent well of water, etc. This !3 a high and beautiful loca tion, and on a good street. Will go at a bargain in one lot or will sub-divide to suit purchaser. 10 ACRE TRACT one-fourth mild from o C's depot. Good water and land lays well. Will divide or sell in a Kt. ONE BLOCK LOTS, 1 mile from courthouse containing small house for sale cheap. SUBURBAN LOTS. I have some; beautiful lots for $10 to $50 each. 5 ACRE TRAC I S Ten of these just close enough for good market or poultry farms. Frice low. Large and smal 1 Farms, including the celebrated WOOD STOCK FARM, on the Bakersville road, in Mitchell county, near the top of the IHue Ridge. This place contains 500 acres, will produce 500 tons of hay per year, and all kinds of grain and vegetables in abundance. It is 18 miles from Marion, is abundantly watered and timbered. Pure mountain streams abound with speckled trout. A delightful h- -me for the sportsman, health or pleasure seeker, stock raiser, or farmer. Is on the survey of the O. R.& C. railroad. A large body of this farm is level. For sale on easy terms. 0 A FINE FARM IN IREDELL containing 400 acres, lying near the A. T. & O. railroad, 25 miles from Charlotte, a splendid market for all farm products, and only 2 miles from Davidson College. Soil is fertile and much of the land is level. Splendid water, plenty of timber, and location desirable. Is adapted to grain, grasses, cotton, fruit and vegetables. In a fine section for sportsmen. Will sell in a body or sub-divide, at a great bargain. Ti is place is in vicinity of good cotton mills. For further information address Dr. Walter B. Mott. Mt. Mourne, N. C, or the un dersigned. Call on or address, Mkin's Land Agency iln Poor Health means so much more than i J you imagine serious and i J fatal diseases result frorrH trmmg ailments neglected. 1 uon t play with IMature s 1 . . T. 1 1.1 J greatest gut neaitn. II yon arc feelHir X out of sort, weak J Brown's Iron Bitters hausted, nervoua, M uc no appetite and can't work, M ing the most relia- J racoicinc.wRicn is J Brown's Irnn Bit. l ters. A few bot- J ties cure benefit 1 comes from tbe J fnra'f Mtaj voirr ttetk. and It's pleasant to take. It Cures Neuralgia, Troubles, wuouauun, uau IMOOu Malaria, Nervoua ailments Women's complaints. . Cet onlv th rrmiin! it t9 mi. ,i mA J lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- t.;,le- , On receipt of two ac. stamps we f will send set of Ten BeantttaJ World's trir Tifwi ana dook free. BftOftN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. Beef Proposals, Sealed proposals (ecdorstd proposal for beet contract) will be teceired at mj office from now until C p. it., of Jtilj 3rd for lurniahing beef for tie State Hoipiul, for the period beginning Jnlj 15th 185, and ending July 15tb 189C. Beef to be of prime quality, butchered in the vicinity of and delivered at. the Hofpi:al on tbe Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each ai d every week in quantities ruLning irom 1,200 to 1,810 lbs. per we k. A bond of $500 with approved securitr will be required for faithful performance of cootract. The Executive Committee reserves the riirht to rejen any or all bids F.M.SCROGGi, Steward, By order of the Execut ve Committee Morganton, X. Jane 2, 1855. 3J0RTGAGS SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a mortgage de.d, made and executed to L- B. Harris by C. Allen and Lis wife, P. J. AUen, on the 4th Cay of llaich-1P92, and duly registered in Book 5, Page 10$, of Mortgage Deeds, in tbe of fice oi Regiter ot Deeds cf McDowell county, I wdl sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tbe court bouse door in Marion, X. O. on Monday July 8th 1895, at twelve o'clock, the fcl.owmg tract or land to-wit: Containing 30 seres msrs or less, adjoining lands cf L B. Harris and others in Sugar Hill towosbip and bin on tbe waura of Cresiy Creek. Farther information wi!J be found in book above mentioned n 05ce of Register of Deeds of McDoncl county. ThlsStodar of June ltr' J. D. LEDBETTER, Assign eee of L . B. If arris. If so it will 1&oIlMt & omasa AT MORGANTON. N. C. For anything you want Save your Railroad fare by going to see them, or send order for what you want Satisfaction in fit, style, qualify, and Prices guaranteed. The largest stocK in TVcstesn North Carolina. Bought M ThePresent k Prices ELEGANT SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS! BENTS' FURNISHINGS Overcoats and Mclntoshes, best goods and latest style?, We will compare goods and prices with Wanamaker or anybody t Square dealing and one price to all. Call on us or send us vonr f,r' ders. We keep every article found BASE BALL IS A LL THE GO and we are at the bat, marking outs and knocking High Pri es out of sight, and you had better be on the opposite nine (Hundred) within the 30 days to catch our 2Law Prices LET TIIIS BALL HIT YOU A FULL WEIGHT BLOW, ROASTED OOFPEE FOB SOOTS WSCOKE A IIOMKKUX OS ANYTHING NEEDED IN ANY I ixy USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS GENERAL MERCHANDISE SToUK AND ALWAYS STAND HEAD IN LOW TRICES, HARDWARE OF ALL BIDS. 1 uvea full assoitnient of all kinds of hardware, inclu ding Builders' supplies, siu'ii as nails Jocks and hinge also, paint, oil and white lead, i have a fine line of Gun i both breach and muzzle loaders, from $2 .50 upto $4 (M i. ' Stoves of all prices and kinds, including the celebrated New J'ntroa Cook Stove. Heating stoves of all kinds and prices. I I also do all kinds of T n Roofing and Guttering. I Remember I sell a good axo for 60 cents; a good Mattock for 00 cK i I will sell you nails at the very low price of 1.50 per kog, factory price. Mail orders will rcceivo my personal and prompt a: trillion With eight years experience in the hardware business, 1 think I tim prepared to give you goods in my line at the very lowest price poHsiiil-) Respectfully; or Gzo. W. L. jJcuCLAS IS THE Sicsrr HOSQUCAKIN&, And otto sjMeUltlM for GeatieaMa, Ladies, 071 aod Mistg ar Um 7 -Bait in the World. esertj'tlT adverJM mS waist appears la tfcia Taks S totxtwU. BOUCLASf SHOES. stamp o bottom. Sold br J. 8. DY8ART Marion, X. C. J-J. HISNANl, BLACKHUI'IIG, H DEALER IX SASH; DOORS AND BLINDS. PRICES FURKISHED ON AV . :i -7101 r HJl iil pay you to go to in a first-clas9 clothing house. Respectfully, COLLETT & G1LLAM, Morganton N C. G-illam Morganton, N. 0. Morganton, N. C. P. Eawix, Pren't. S. T. Pjcakk, fa-Mer m ran Ml Burglar Proof Vault, Patent Time Ix.ck, rlrnm. O . 1 I f . ... V"'UI'J cieei oaie lor fJah and Valuable?. Exchange on Nr-w York and other Trade Centers boucht and sold. Banking hours 9 a. m. to 3 r. ir. CaamlMTlaia's Eys and Skin Olatmsst Is certain core for Chronic Sons Km Granulated Eye Lids, Bore yirmtes, pfo kaema,Tettsr, Salt Kheim and fcjLi UtA & cenU per beX. For sale by druggitu. TO XXOX88 OW2TEBO. For putting a bono in a fine healthy ren dition try Dr. Csdy's Condition Towd They tone up the eyeUm, aid diestWn, cart of sppcute, relieve constipation, c.rrsrf Sidney- disorders and destroy worms. new life to an old or orer worked bum. 2 tents per package. For ssJe by drug& Morphew t Streotman. W. C. XEWLAXD Lenoir, X. C. M. A. XISU.'" Marion, X C ATTORNEYS AXI COCXSEM.OK AT LAW. MARIOX, . . y.f Practice in the courts of the 10, 11, and 12th districts, and the So preme court of X. C, and th 1". S. Courts of Westerri District cf K. C. lUnl
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1895, edition 1
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