Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / June 26, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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H WTAV RrOPT) itiik kecokd's views ox PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 1 In thi short editorial the Pecokd - -- - ' propo-f s hurriedly and in an off- CT- O- XjXISTIN JIj 5T hand manner to outline its views CtJiJcr aud Proprietor. on tj. l71,:itary question, the great " " i anil all-absorbing qu.th n of the EnterM at rb? r ontoflice in Jfariou a j y tu l'Kconi i ,:(,t !ik (certain of its legal advisers and jutrnilistic cotemporaries ; U clo-s not think it's got all of the sense; ds not believe that the mantle of .Salomon has fallen upon it as a sHWout-ctass mail matrrr. It is said that the county ex aminer of Trannsylvania tinder the new school law could not get a third grade certificate; that hh is in favor of mixed tchool and has been sending his children to a school composed of whites and ne groes. What are v coming to? received not so much as a fee rap of that precious heritage; uV, not believe that it alone, is walking in the infinite hght of omnisci '-ns' , . . -ii From recent utterance ol -Ma- Butler it would seem that ho grovelling ana gn.pp.i-iH u.. a -new deal" with any other in miumgur, nama, n does not believe tliat me wnoie world should wait in mute and breathless silenceuntil the Record has thought, and that when it has ... . I t i.nirrii r ni rini'f s hiiuuivi by he HMmllicaiiBaiU weliopeiie , Htav in that party, ll.e Uemo- r - ; -' - ... l . n , .,1 ,.r u-ntit I rerUOLfesl Piinsoi mcnuim nf nan- crats certainly don t i.eeel or want - t HI rr- llrO'Iiing million.-", uiu uiub nations of the world. Money pro pels the mighty engines that draw their ponderous loads of freight from min field and for est and e:Vtribate and equalize the wealth of the nation. It is no wonder then that money is a thing universal iy sought. Of what materials does the Rlcokd want to make money? Gold and silver. G:d almighty bu ried them bid? by side in the rich legacy from Above and that ; hoy;(;U of theearth. The two metals its unfortunate fellowmen have ' ,mve pafcSl.j a3 momy '-'current noli is open for party that will ofierhim any in ducement. He would like, mighty well to trade with the Democrats. Marvan was bought at a high price - i inhabitants of all the commercial ! standard. If .;: J - r I , each dollar of which will I ring cents in gold.' j Monometallist?"' Ans. A mm who wants one metal only used r.s money. Sixteen-to-one free coin age men are said to be monomet J allists in effect because they wish to coin k,0 cents worth of silver in to so-called dollars which shall be legal tender for 100 cents, w ith the result of driving gold out of use ir this country to those countries where a dollar in gold will buy 103 cents' worth of silver. "Money unit? ' Ans. The coin used as a unit in business transac tions, as the dollar, mark or franc. 'Present ratio of silver to gold?" Ans. The present ratio is about 32 to 1 ; that is to sav, an ounce of gold will buy about 3- ounces of silver. "Gold nionometalism?' Ans. One who wants gold alone used as money. The term is often misap plied to anyone who favors the maintenance of the pn sent mone tary system of the United States, r ranee or jMigraim, in wjiicn me value of all kinds of money is fixed bv reference to the gold unit of him. Is our opinion if the Demo cratic press of the .State would cease their bitterness toward eaen other, over certain questions, it uould be better. It is now almot-t a year before any convention will be held and time works many chanties. The Democratic, party when they have thus been borne, one mighty echo of its opinions should resound throughout the universe. Yet, if it did not think, yea if it did not kno.., it has more s"iise than those few of its afore said advisers and co'.emporaries, whose unpublished criticisms have , i . i. .1 : , just recently reacueu useuis, 4,w have accused it of King devoid ot , convictions, of being a "political Las too much ut stake for the mem hers of that party to precipitate a i,aatard." it would lay down iUp?n familv quarrel on any one qiu s- and never tafcu it up sgain, though " i ..i f,.,., on the ocean were turned to ink, and ,r . .. c the sky, the clouds and the broad ;..n jin.l fair discussion ot UJ'' BK-y Jill' iin v - , , f ,.w.tnii.ni i ln '.fir nil. any question but never from terness. In the outset it said, ''Our readers will find that we have some opin ions of our own, and. having opin- Tni; publishers of the States- iong fjf our ow,N th.,t we are bold ville Landmark have decn.ed to , ass(jrt them, and havingasserted issue that paper semi-weekly m the L tjiat wo ti.iru to maintain future, and as such it willappear L jut jt js our desire ever next week. It, is gramymg io . , f i Ul0 fi(le of truth note this step forward in this most jm(1 jK),usty? defending the right excelleLt paper, the people ol , nn,ifM1in;llL, the wronff." For Statesville know a good thing when tho rcaaol sot fortj, ;n the lastsen they see it, consequently they have tence above, the Ukcord does not always stood by the Landmark, hot-headed and inconsiderate which has enabled it to do more . . . licllssiOIl 0f any question, for the town than any other busi- 0Ppecially a question of such ness enterprise inthat thriving lit- , , universal importance as tie city. A town is judged by the the qucstion now jeforo the Amor- uppearanee ot us iocoi pdi"-, which is alwavs a true index of the town from which it is published No "live" paper can lie issued from a dead town, and no "dead" paper can survive in a live town. with the merchants" ever since the dawn of history. "And what God hath joined together, let no man put asunder." It is a crime to do so, a crime for which the all-wise Crrater will mete out just punish ment. The people of America are suffering to-day for the sin of 1873 the demonetization of silver. V e believe that silver and gold should both be made legal tender in the payment of all debts, both public and private, and that credit money should be redeemable in both coins We believe that the demonetiza tion of silver in 1S73 had the effect of concentrating the wealth of the country into the hands of a few, and tliat until silver is remone- tized the rich w ill go on growing richer and the poor, poorer. A cer tain King of a certain ancient gov ernment in which gold alone was money ; when h') found that t'ie weukhef hi- co mUy h:ul coip'j into the handy of oi.ly a few m-i:, demonetized .rild and substituted irm in its stead, thereby distributing the wealth of his kingdom equally among all classes. We do not want gold de monetized but we believe the remoni- tization t.f silver in this country would ave a similar ell'eet. Does the I'KConr believe in free coinage? Of course it does. If it believes in both gold and ilver as money, why should it give any preference to gold? If we coin one metal free of charge, is there any rea son why weshould not coin the other free of charge also? As to the relation of value, or the ratio, between the t'vo metals, the Kecord will not give its "views" this week, since they have already consum- tl much more space than was at first intended that ihey should. This money question isagreat question. In decid ing ibis question we decide the weal or woe of the nation. It is a question that demands our most careful and conscientious consideration. tbo c mp si;iou of numoroi s dn its ai d chemicals and even :nto ?oniv food prodr.ct3 espec'all.'cai -diep. As an adulterant kaolin is nrobably not so much used r s ; heavier white owders, such as pul verized sor.psti ite or barytes. The common grades f kaolin have a useful application in the manufacture of terra-cotta were, such as chimrev and sewer p;pes, trimmings and ornaments for brick homes, stovo lining-5, fire bricks and many forms of domestic u'n- sils. There is an excellent chimney pipe and draining tile manufac tured at Pomona, m Guihor coun ty. The color is a liirht but! and the goods are close and homogen eous. With an abundant supply of fine kaolin, water power and fuel we ought to have many factories of these goods, instead of shipping the crude material to the potteries of Trenton, N. J., and East Liver- JAVES MOTIRIS. jAMra C. LIX5HY. value Some Points About Kaolin. MORRIS A IJNXKV, Attorneys at Law MA It I OX, - - - - N.C AVill rractice in JTcIowelI and ad joiniiigcounties. All business intrus ted to their care will receive prompt and pains-taking attention. pEARSON it McKESSOX, ATTCSIISYS AT LAW, M OKU A XTOX, X. C. Practices in the Courts of McDowell. 0K!0 RIVER & CHARLESTON R. R. Passenger Department. Goinpr North Lr. Tans'ten Itrck HUI Ar. Bl:cksbnr)f No Is b3' nJ 4 U r c.oo W. C. SEW LAND I.enoir, X. C. If I i mm M. A NEW LA NO itarion, X' C Iswlis I.V. Ar. ni-lburji Fliflbj Rntherfordton Motion No. 2" 10.55 hni l-'21,.m Ooinc SoutU. Lt. Marion " UiiUVrforJton Sh-lhr Ar. Blacksburjj ATTOKAEYS and couxsei.loks AT LAW. Practice in the X. C courts of tho 10, A K.lTIIEllSTKAXCi: I.AAV. The News and Observer has dis covered another evidence of the carelessness and incapacity of the recent Fusion Legislature. It is a bill entitled "an act to enable Polk to issue bonds." It is an act ena- Mlmr I,,llc eountv to issue bonds o j to the amount of ifo.UM) for the nttrnfWK f nurchaainr a farm for the maintenance of t!ie paupers of Davie county, and gives to Davit county the right to docile whether ylTii the 1 l.i - L I.nwir. i.ean people, nut n suim; vimen prefers to give the views of older and wiser heads than its own The advocates of free coinage say that the' sound currency" men have been "bought ;'' and the sound currency men say that the fr.o silver fellows have been bought tho one by the "gold bug f the East," the other by the sil ver beetles of the West. We do not know who have been bought, nor who have not ; the only thing the liEcoiiDcan vouch for is that it has not been bought, that it is not for sale, that there is not money Mim.cdi in tho treasurv of Great Drittain to buy it. Now, as to the Rkcokp's "views Ueccrd helieves m DEMOC RACY WILE WIX. Fusion is at an end. Doss Butler lias decreed it so, and so it must be. The principles of Democracy rro eternal and must prevail. They are the same yesterday, to-day, and forever. Though a Hood of fusion appear to submerge them for a time, they still stand "firm as the surge repelling rock." The people have seen fusion reform until it has livcme odious in their sight They saw the foul assassination of stalwart promises of reform by the last, legislature ; they now ave sick with the stench from those putre fying car;asses. They have seen the reduction of the number of of fices and of the salaries of those offices, as was promised by the fu sion candidates; but to them it ap pears to be what the arithmetics call "reduction asscending." The people have seen their taxes reduced by the same process; they have seen how utterly incapabb was the Fusion Legislature of wise leg islation ; they have had enough of Fusion and will have no more of it. There remains only one thing for the Democrats of North Caro lina to do in order to insure to the DeiiKxuvi thirty the greatest vic tory it has achieves ;n tjie hjory of the State, and that U,ing j8 fjr all the Deniu'irats- nf the vState to Hauler on the financial -question. ; or not Polk shall issue the bonds. inom.,. Money is the life of trade . i . In our opinion it is very like a law j10 jre of commerce. Money is to imposing a tax on A for the sup- tJlo oommercial world what blood port of B and making it optional to tj human body. Whenever with B whethor or not A shall pay tju, ,i0lKi ceases to circulate in the the tax to B. bod v. death ensues : whenever the blood ceases to circulate in any part of the body that part of the body becomes paralyzed and final Iv dies. The purer the blood and the more active and vigorous its circulation the stronger and heal thier will the body be. Just so in e.Kiimerce. Tluxt section of coun try is m st prosperous in which the most money circulates and circu lates most actively; that section of country is least prosperous in which the least money circulates And whenever money ceases to circulate in anv countrv. that j country dis a commercial death Money is the medium of exchange between man and man, between state and state, between nation and nation. Money also is the measure of value for all commodi ti's, andofeo rse, th? lets mo .ey there is in circulation in any sec tion of country, the lower w ill be the prices of whatever that section produces. Money is a necessity. Without it the farmer can not pay his taxes, educate his children or buy the necessaries of life that are not produced on the farm. With out money the lawyer will starve, "the editor will be reduced to a con dition of beggary. It is money that opens the min-s, and brings up the hidden treasures of earth; money dives down and brings up the peauls from the sea. It is money that sends ships laden with J rich cargoes from port to port to carry comforts and blessing to the Jlcney Catccnism. OME OVKSTlONS ANJ AXSWEKS THAT AUK Of IX'TFKKST JUST NOW. Paltimore Sun. Mr. B.T.Wheeler asks the Sun to answer the following questions The answers are given with the questions: hat is meant by credit money? Ans. Promises to pay, such as banknotes, greenbacks, checks, etc. Token money? Ans. Coins designed for fmall change not in trinsically worth their face value, but received for their face value because exchangable. with standard com. Free coinage? Ans Coinage free of charge, at the opti'm of owners of bullion. In politics it means the free coinage of silver into legal-tender dollars at the ratio of 1G to 1, while the market ratio is 32 to 1. Batio 16 to 1? Ans. Formerly 10 ounces of silver would buy 1 ounce of gold. Now over 32 ounces are rocjuired, silver having fallen in pner Primary moncy?An3. Money in which other so-called money is re daeme i, and upon wnicli various forms of money are ultimately de pendent for their value. Is silver money? Ans. Any sub stance of intrinsic value which by custom is used as a medium of ex change is money. Silver at its market value is such a substance Is gold money? Ans. Gold in a form indicative of its weight and fineness is money. Are banknotes monev? Ans. Banknotes are not monev, but promises to pa v. What dee s 'i-!iot.eliz""' mean ns. To d-prive some thing bv l such To the Editor of the News and Ob server : North Carolina has long been called "the Sample State," because almost every resource of nature has been found in her borders. In regard to many of the rare mine rals which are usually funnel in very sir all qp'inf ine, the t"i in of c-irn.-le Si.- t" : -"liiiel-.' h,- . p ;.ui'. J ut v.v lu-j r.o i nam' tilings of g"ti't f,-corriiii;j value, tbougli mainly undeveloped, that the name is not a reproach. lt is in reference to some of these that I wish to offer a few reserva tions, with the hope that they may be more generally known and util ize 1. The mineral known as kaolin or china clay is found in many places in this btate. Chemically it is a h yd rated silicate of aluminum and varies in appearance from a dirty, yellowish white, full of impurities, to a pure article', which is snow white, soft and unctuous to the touch miel free fn m all gritty par ticles of coloreel matter. It is produce-el by the natural decomposi tion of feldspar and is found abun dantly anel of good quality in Lin coln, Burke, McDowell, Catawba, Macon, Transylvania and Jackson counties. In these counties the quality is usually first rate and well adapted to either the porce lian trade or for the use of tho pa per-makers. The principal use of kaolin is in the nianulacture ot porceiain or china ware, the other ingredients being certain mixtures of Hint anel feldspatliie rock. In firing the china ware the component part fuse and so bind the mass teg ther in a hard and flinty condition. This first burning of t he ware pro duces a dead, white article and epiite porous. Before th second firing the china is often decorated with figures or designs in colors anddippeel in a glazing solution called slip, w hich melts on the sur face anel so forms tho glaze, the composition of tho slip, is of two or more silicates, ground to gether and (suspended in water. When tli 3 porous or biscuit ware is dippeel some of tho slip is absorbed and a part dries on the surface. Being of the nature of glass the coating is of an impervious anel glass-like nature. To the potter it is highly impor tant that he uses a kaolin of such a nature anel mixture as to fire in a firm, clese bexly or mass and that the glaze shall have the same con tracting powers as the ware, other wise the articles will be covered with many fine cracks over the surface an;! destroys its usefulness All the grades of china-ware, from the commonest to the most beautiful and expensive, are prac tically of the same nature; the dif ference being in the skill of the workman and the quality of the kaolin. Among the many other uses for kaolin the most important is its iue as a filling material.lt might be calle-d an adulterant in some cases, but its use as a filler is usually le gitimate and proper. The lower grades of blenched cotton goods, s are used In the manufae- pool, Ohio As it is, our potteries consist of small establishments in Chatham, MARION", Kandolpn and uuutorei counties, ..-1. ii.. O.ir u avI- o .lnrl- olnw intrk jugs, jars "and churns and peddle H, and 12th districts and the Su i,"'J.. rr, .i preme court of N. C, and the I;. :.. f,i.:.w,i .ti , S. C.urts of estern District of 111 Ulll I ilJMJ IJl II. JV ill VsilK 71 I I II pine wood for fuel anel are glazeel with salt, which is introduced through holes in the furnace dur ing tho firing. Tnos. C. IIakkis. Raleisih, June 14, 1895. So. 12. 2 co ptr. 3 2' r,u C 0) j.la No. 33. Lr. ni.ickplnirw s ui Hock Hill 10 S2y m Ar. CHniJn 12 5 j jm. No. .13. Pinner at Cershnw KoV. It nni 12 hre connection nt Ma. rion wilh Southern flu!. way. f. 1$. .t;niktn, p. v. A, Triip, Si'jeiinleiiJi-nt. X. C Ex-Congres-nian Jeremiah Simp son, of Medicine Lodge, Kansas, is quoteel m an interview as follows: "There is an inrtrense silver senti ment in the Republican party, ant :i consit; rab!e sentiment in th' 1 j'nrv r:; ic. A sf,it v. Oiiitl not ot DR. B. L ASHWORTH. Physician and Surgeon OI,E FOIIT X. GEO- X3- ZEIEIID. rilYMMA and SI Itii:o Oilers his professional errvirrs t the public. Otlice : Old Fort, N.C. Eta iPoor l slll'pii. Ihe only tiling that seems likelyr to prevent, it is tho i same thing that has held the par- i ties together for so long the ad- i hesive power of a hope of a job." Xo. 3 PuMie Square, AshevMe, X. C. IVhoIisalo and Retail DEALEKS IX BOOKS. STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUP- The Legislature changed the time for holding certain courts in the tenth district that of Cataw- , ba county among others. The i PLIES AND STATE TEXT BOOXS. Prices i2aranloMl ns low an any otitic house, Newton Enterprise says it is im- 1 WRITE FOB PKICKS. possible to tell from reading the act Vi'hat time Catawba court should be held. The Notice of Publication. sheriff is North Ciirolina ) Supreme Court Health means so much more than vou imajnne serious and f fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's f greatest gift health. summoning witnesses and jurors ' MfPowell Cuuntj. In Vacation. without being able to fix any date Mrs.Xancy M. Ilolioway ami Iliiband' J for the court, and the Enterprise! Joseph W. Iloliuway, says it will be helel sometime July or August. W. A. Ktsi, It. A. Wilson and husband J. M. Wilson, Jane K. Ilenson and hiis- , r"T nn . ! band William Ilenson, W.J. Cressland, In England there are oO.OOO bar- Thomas trossland, J. W. Crossiand, maids! Laely Henry Somerset is M. W Crossiand ami Edward Crossiand organizing a league of women for lj'irs at law of E. Witter, deceased, their rescue; but it has been discov- Happenr-tag from the afTidaTit herein ereel that they eio not want to be fikd iliut a cu:e ol action txists in tnvr rescued at the expense of their of plaiutiirs niubt th deicu.lttiuj ai.ov- f i, , rri , , .. 4i,- catutd in relation to r.al iircpertv in this means of living. They regard their Slata anJ lhts d,,elldLMU3 SU LuIres.Je,.., business as honest and proper, not 0i thU sutc, but hav j ioi-irtv tiurtin. scnntlalous or degrading; and they wLU-b is tl.e subject of tr.ij action x a see no more wrong m drawin a mug al- ,or prftio aud that the conn of ale or mixing a toddv than ser- juriictiou ot ii;e ul jett matter ol the ac , f?, - ... , , lion: ll ii liier-tore onlend by Hie Lourt, ving a rasher ot bacon or a W eb-h ou IIloliua 4,f j. tsiucja;r Ktlorilo lur ,hu rarebit. The barmaid is an old Eng- piaiuiiirs, ih.it nl. lic.tion be mic in the lish institution, and that is a kind Uaion Kecord, a !K-.ai.tr uhii.-hct in Of thing Whichcannotbeabolish. d Jnon, .McOotrell County it. ml Ma e- .. . ., . , , . it lor biK successive weeks, ana thai the u.- or reiormeel easily in England, u e ft.ndellt3 bc .lud l)Uear u,ore Ch ik are pleased, none the less, says the of the sUpnior Court h r satJ County iu New 1 ork W Ol ltl, that failure hits taid Stale at ma oilice i Aiartoii, ou the been the fate of the attempts re- V 1 - y Fr;,ximu; tt H.utr..Lf peatedly made here to introduce the iu lne o0ice cf g.,,i cie.k withMi ten ,iat Lariliaiel S'stem. from thia Jaie ,or plaiutil!'o wili have judg ment lor the relict duuatided iu the cu.l- -. plaiut. TLii J uue 3rd, lt05 i n-i i lii- B. p.. I'livje, C. S. C. A silver rally is to be held in ' Hickory on July 12. The Press " and Carolinian in speaking of the ' MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. rally Says : 'lt is to I e the granel : Iiy virtue ol a rr.0rtKgi deid, made an.I rallying start of the silver on- "eu.,!?dI,, fL B- lrn u - 'leu and J , bis wife.I. J. Allen, on the 4th cny ol slauglitin this grand old North Maich lew, and duh rigtsttrtd in i;o.k Stale." So mete it be. 6 P"'e 10,ofMorlSP iee.l8, in the of fice or I'f fitter ot b'eeda of MtUowell county, I Mill sell at public auction o !) Inchest l.idt'er for cash at '.he court hoii.-e door in Marion, N. C, oq Monday Ju'y tJih 185, at twelve o'clock, the tVliowmjr tra t of laud to-wit I ott;tinir 30 acres mote or le?a, at'joiuinc btiidjtf L It. Harris aid otherb in ftuar Hill towoshii atd 1 inp on the waters of (treaty Creek. Fuithti' jiiful matiori w.II be b.-und in book above mentioned in oSice ol Ileistcrol needs ol McDoH-uMcGui.tr. This 5;n i v of June lbJ.V J. D. LKDUKTTER, Asiignece ol L. H. Harris. Brown's Jlron t T A A I ; Diners If ycnarefeelirn out of sorM.ueak aud generally ex hausted, neivous. Lave no appetae and can't work, becin at onretak Ing the most tella ble streiiKlhenniK medicinc.whit his Erown's Iron Bit ters. A lew tot ties cure-benefit comes from the very first dose tt won t ilatn your ttrtk, and it's pleasant to Ukc It Cures law of the quality of money. It is 1 tur.-of tlour bags, are sized or an imaginary act, since real money is not dependent upon law for its value. "ReiiHinttize?" Ans. To reverse a law by which it is imagined tnat something is demonetized. "Fifty-cent do!Iar?r? Ans. A coin stamped to indicate that it is worth 100 cents, but worth intrin sically but T0 cents, "Bimetallism?" Ans. A theory that two metals can bo used as a standard of v: lue, the unit of one being kept by law at the same value as the unit of the other. "International bimetaliam?" Ans. The theory that bimetalism is impracticable if undertaken by a single nation, but practicable if undertaken in concert by all the chief commercial nations. "Gold standard?" Ans. To have a gold coin of a certain weight by comparison with which all other forms of money have their value measured is to have the gold stan dard. The United States has this nvnenia. Kidnev and Liver P j r w r iNeuraigia, i rouDies, Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. Get only the Reauine it has crossed red w iit, on ine wraii)rr. ah oinns lie iu a 4 s!iiutr4. iii recciiit of two 2c. stamus we r will sc-nd set i Ten Beautiful World's 4 Fair Views cud book free. J BROWN CHCMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD J J AVHISNAN1. DEALKlt IN SASH; DOORS G rover Clevidand, Charles M. C joke and J. II. Mills are the only t iree men in America who declin ed the degre of L. L. D. Xews and Observer. An incendiary fire destroyed $22j 000 vroiih of property in (Jrcenriile, Ohio. Monday. THE BECOED Job Offic starched with a sizing composed largely of kaolin. This serves to close the interstices of the good: w hich would be otherwise too open The makers of paper and card K,. i! i 1 ! : i a .1.. uuaiu mm Kaoiiti an liiiporuant eie- j ment in their trade. 1 he ordinary grades of white printing papers are mostly of wood pulp, filled w ith white kaolin, which serves to give boely and closeness of texture it would not oiherwise possess. This make s a closer and finer appearing article and takes tho ink of the printing press much better than if not filled. It is also found in the finer grades of writing papers, im proving the quality anel making it easier to calendar t c fine surface. The so-calk'd enameled papers have a surface composed of pure kaolin and size. When used f -rno other purpose than to increase the weight and bulk of any commercial crmmod ity, kaolin would be considered an adulterant. It is said to enter in- is the BEST PLACE to get all sorts of JOB PRINTING done in anel at lowest pries. LETTER HEAD, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, VISITING TARDS, BUSINESS CARDS. KILLS. POS TERS, ETC. ETC. Satisfaction . Guaranteed. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO THE Marion Record , MARION, N.C. PRICES FURNISHED fF LIGATION. IN Wn L. Douglas 33 SHOE IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. And other speelaltl'-t f'T CeoUt-r.c-i, IjwIIh, ") and HI ims aro tho Best in the Vorid. fceo lesrriitlv ilr.! rucnt wbJtb joeiirla Uj pap-r. liii bo Substitute. Insist on havhix V. I- IOl (U,AV IIOKS. i with name and J.8.DYSART Marion, N.C G. B. THOMASON, Old Fort. N. c. BASE BALL IS ALL THE GO and w e arc at the bat, marking outs and knocking High Pri es out of sight, and you had bettor be on the opposite nine (Hundred) witiiin the 30 days to catch our bw Prises LET THIS LALL HIT YOU A FULL WEIGHT BLOW, BOASTED OOFFEB FOR SO CTS WE SCORE A HOME RUN' ON ANYTHING NEEDED IN ANY J.IN'E USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS GENERAL MERCHANDISE WM AND A L W A YS STA N D II E A D I N LO Y I'll I C ES , w a? mi of MORGANTOX, N. C. Geo. P. Ebw in, Pres't. S. T. Peako.v. ( a',r Burglar Pr.f Vault, Patent Time Lk Chr)ine Steel Safe for Cah a::d Valuables. Exchange on New - York and other Trade Centers bought and sold. Banking hours 9. m. to 3 r. M.
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1895, edition 1
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