Madison County Record from Marshall, North Carolina • Page 4

'Thcj're Glad Salvation's Free ICS COUNTY RECORD. ToMfttly MMiwd. OS WO tlX. 6n4 model, aoteh, Sent prejnid to pay art of the world on receipt of One tDol'ar A ddress II 14 EDWIN GILES COMPANY, 2380 and 2332 Market All correspondence strictly con, fidential. A W03THYSUCCESS0R.

Something Tw Under tht 8un. the lands of G. D. Robinson, John W. Robinson, J.

W. Austin, J. R. Reeves and J. P.

Reeves, being the same land on which Ihb said F. Reeves and R. L. Reoves lived in the year 1897. The proceeds of said sale will be applied to the discharge of said debt, intere-t and cost.

January the 1902. C. B. Mashburn, our friends are prepared (o go, as we believe'Mr. Riddle, was, and enter that home prepared for them from the foundation of the earth.

A very nice wedding' took place Sunday the 12th inst. The contracting parties were Miss Minda Tipton of Grapevine and Mr. Ervin Rice of Big Laurel. very nice dinner was given at the home of ihe bride." In Ihe afternoon the marriage party left for Big Laurel, where Mr. aud Mrs.

Rice will reside. We wieh them a long and happy life. The boys were disappointed in not being able to give them a little keep he dieiiaf ul disease out ot our community. School has ben suspended for a while on the account of contagious diseases. Wheat McCluer- fr are building a new store house at Jewel Hill.

Prof. R. F. Johnston, is now building a largo stock barn for the use of the Industrial Home. Mr.

Joe Reeves, who has been very ill for several weeks, is slowly improving Dr. J. T. Harding and wife, from Cleveland, Ohio, are in our v'llago, on a pleasure trip. They will occupy the Methodist parsonage for a few months.

Mr. Miles' stable near Barnard station, caught on firo one nurht last we A burned down, a large quantity of corn and other stuff were burned. Mr. Miles saved his cow after she hud received a bad burn on her side. B' E.

Guthrie or photo for frwnporteB patentability. Book 'Uam to Obul U.a FvlraU FKlrait tinu tror offorod to InTontora. rAiiin LAWTis or tiari raAonoa. 20,000 PATENTS PflOGUatO THROUGH THEM. 1 All bouaoM ooafldontlal.

Kuand adTloa. rtiioral Mrrloa. Madarata oharras. V) WO M.M. WW, S) MTCNT LAWYSR8, at sa.

i.a nift ataa iihimvtibi TKE HOMS- Au Ingenious Treatmentby Which Drunk ards are Being Cured Daily ja tipitoof Themselves''' No Noxious No Weake ing ol the Nervos. A Pleasant and aitive Cure for the Liquor it, It is now generally kn iwn and underst'-ocl that Drunke ess is a disease, cot weakness. A body tilled with poison, and ves completely shattered by peri dical or constant use of intoxicating liquors requires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this po.son. and destroying the craving for intoxicants. Suflsrers may now cure themselves at home with- out publicity or loss of time-from business by this wonderful "HOME GOLD CUKE," which has been sperfeted after nmny years of close tudy and treatment of inebriates.

The faithful use according to direct nsof this wonderful discovery positive'' guaranteed to cure the niost obstinate case; no matter ho hard a drinker. Our records sh the marvelous transformation of of Drunkards iuto sober, industrious and upright men. WIVES CURE YOUR IIUS-BAXDSII Children cure your This remedy is in no Fenre a nostrum, run is a specific for th'8 des ase only, and is so skil-ful'-y devised and prepared that it is thoroughly soluable and pleasant to the taste, bo th it it can be uiven in a cup of tea or coffee without Ihe knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured Ihemselv with this priceless remedy, and as many nore ive been cured and made teint crate men by having the "CURE' administered hy loving friends and relatives without their knowledge, in tea cofleo. and believe today that they discontinued drinking ol their own free will.

I0 NOT WAIT. Do r.ot bo de-Indid by apparent and misleading improvement." Drive out the disease at onee and lor all time The "HOME GOLD CURE" is old at the extremely low price of One rollar, thus p'neing within ach of every hotly a tieatmtii' more effect ua1 than others costing $25 $50. Full directions accompany each package. Sped al advice by skilled phvsicians when requested without extra charge. The Enterprise is a singer, it can beat 'em all at that; An' it always sings the loudesj when they pass around the hat' Then it ehets its eyes, throws back its head, unconscious as can be An' shakes the roof and rafters with 'I'm glad Sal vat ion's Free." 'We're needin' a little more money" says the paper to C.

'Takes cash send the paper to give 'em light to Then the boss, he raised the tune: "I'm Glad Salvation's Free!" No matter what (he cause was, if cash was in demand For "Greenland's Icy Maintains" or ''India's Coral It always shots its eyps and sings, rs loud as loud can be. That panie old-time, convenient S0112 "I'm Glad Salvation's Free!" An' reckon when at last it reach- ps the shhiing shore, Where there'll never be no sighin' an' no sorrow any more, As they let it in at the gate of gold, as happy as can be, The court house ring will shake the woPs of Glory with "I'm Glad Salvation's Free!" Hews From" Grapeyine. The people of Grapevine are verv energetic and progressive. They are very much interested in the education of their children. The children are bright and pet along nicely in school.

The writer thinks there is as good material at Grapevine as any where in the county. All they nod is somebody to send then, to school and somebody to teach them afurthey get there. This district is furnishing other schools with bright young men: from this district this year, Mars Hill has six and a norttu rn college two. Teachers of Madison, will yoin district bent that? Grapevine is al-o a quiet, good community. I have not seen "an intoxicated man or heard an oath, during the four months that I have res id litre 1 wonder if all the teachers ran say that much to the credit of their district? School will continue here until April; this showslhat the people are interested in the great cause.

Mr. Jas. E. Riddle, a very prom inent and well known citiz'ii of Grapevine, died al 5 o'clock p. Monday the 18th inst.

We all.ex tend sympathy to the bereaved friends and relatives. The death angel will come 'round, and it is a grcat consolation tous to know that round that night, but Laurel is a pre! ty good place for that, bo we hope they had some music and guns, anyhow. J. W. Goldsmith.

Grapevine, N. C. NOTICE! By virtue of tho power vested in the undersigned, as trustee in a certain deed of trust, dated June the 25th 1901, executed by H. Rice and Cora Rice, tc secure certain amount to the J. M.

Buck Lumber Co which amount is still due and unpaid, and having been requested by the said J. Buck Lumber to proceed to sell the property conveyea iu the said deed of trust I will, therefore, sell to (he high est bidder for cash, at the Court House Door in the town of Mar shall, on Satuiday, the 15th day of February, 1902, the following described personal property, to-wil one mule called 'Acrve and one mule called two wagons and four s'ts of harness, being the same mules, wagons and harness purchased by the said H. L. Rice and C6ra Rice from the J. Buck Lumber Co.

The proceeds of said sale will be applied to the discharge of the said debt, interest and eo3t. This the loth day of January, 1902. D. Buck, Trustee NOTICE! By virtue of power vested in the undersigned as trustee in a cer tam deed in trust executed by F-A. Reeves and R.

L. Reees, his wife, to secure a certain debt to W. W. Zachary, which said debt is due and unpaid, and having been requested by the said W. W.

Zach ary to proceed to sell tho land therein describod I will therefore sell to the hbl est bidder for cash at the Court House Door, on Saturdir the loth dav February, 1902, the following des cribed tract or parcel of land lyii and being in the county nt son, In No. 6 township, adjoining Published every Friday by -Til fT RECORD PRINTING J. K. Swann, Business Manager. EoWred at the Pott Office at Marshall wcond-clau matter.

Seen, Heard and Imagined. Town Talk and Paragraphs Personal Tom Keener was over from Joe, IT. early in (he week. Mom. L.

Gndger, of Big Pine, wis here several dajs this week. Attorney Zeb. Weaver, of Asho-ville, was here on business Monday. Prof. R.

F. Johnston of Jewel Hill was here Wednesday on business. Geo. L. Hackney, of the Ashe-ville Printing was here first oi week.

J. A. Martin, of Lee, was over Wedna day and gave us a substan t'al call. Chas. B.

Mashburn, has bean confined to his room for several days with grippe. Neely Payne of Leicester was in town on last Saturday and subscribed for the Record. Bob Mitchell, of Waynesville, representing a Louisville clothing house, was here Tuesday. Trade wilh merchants who ad vertise and let them know that you saw it in tlio Rec rd Mr. and Mrs.

F. II. He denburk of Big Laurel went to Monday returning Wednesday. Mr. R.

B. Sams spent several days last week with his family at Grapevine. Elbert Mitchell, of the Jefferson City Woollen Aills, was in town first of th6 week. We call attention of our readers to ad. of Lance Sales of Hot Springs in this issue, Mr.

T. J. Worlick is wearing a broad democratic smile now a new boy at his house. There are no new cases of smallpox in the county that we have heard of. The two original case: are said to be improving.

There is no small-pox at all in the tow and has not been. Howard Angel aud Cauloy Ebbs, two leading lights foni Trust, N. made a trip to Mars Bill Friday returning Sunday, and stopped 1 ng enough to swap a few with le Record force. Messrs. W.

Ellis and Alfred E. Holton have been paying their respects to each other very freely of late. Ellis says that Hoi ton is a trickster and Holton says that Ellis is irresponsible. We accept the verdict of each and call it a draw. Among the recommendations of (ho Park Commission apposnted for ire District of Columbia is one 1ovidiog for the erecton of an armory whioh, additiou to accommodating the national guard, will serve as a hall for inaugura tion balls and other larire asem blagcs.

The reccomuaendation is a gooo ope. The custom of holding ins in ine pension building, wLere inflammable decoratson and myriads of Isghts endanger the national records, should be stopped SOLICITORS' PARTNERS lotAIImi Practlca In Criaiaal Cues. Special to the Charlotte Observer. Winston Salem, Jan. 21.

Maj J. E. Alexander, District Attorney Holton 's law partner, has gracefully retired from practice io the Federal Courts except in civil cases, when the district attorney does not appear. The major has turned over the cases on his calendar to Benbow fr Hall another Republican law firm here. It is an open secret now that the Attorney General tcld Mr.

Holton that he and Maj. Alexander must not appear in the government cases before the Federal Courts. Mr. W. B.

Ehis is given the credit for the issuance of this edict, as teistho mau who first notified Attorney General what, the 'r! attorney and his associate i.j of law were doing. teen ex CATARRH by the use of powders, acid gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form; Their ncwders di up the muonoiH membranes caus- ing them to crack open aod bleed. The powerful acids used In the in-hiileM have entirely eaten away he same lhati their niakern have aimed tp cure, wliiie pastes- apd ointments cannot reach the disease. An old and experienced practitioner who las for many years made a close study and sppcialty of the treatment i of 0 V' TARRH. has at last rjcrfected a Treatment which when faithfully used, not-only releives at once, but -permanently cures CATARRH, by removing the cau stopping the discharges, and curing all inflam-mation It it is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches the afflicted parts.

This winderful remedy is known "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CATARKH CURE' and is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal and external medicine Fuflicient for a full month's treat, merit aud everythina necessary to its perfect use. "SNUFFLES" 'is the only per-feet CATARRH CURE ever made and is. now recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that an. ni ying and disgusting disease. It cures all inflammation quickly and and permanently and is also won derfully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or COLD iuthe HEAD.

CATARRH when neglected often leads to consumption-'SNUF-FLES" will save you if you use it at once. It. is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment that is positively guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any foim or stage it ud according to the directions which accompany each package. Douvt delay buf send for it at once, and write full particulars as to your condition, and you will receive special advice Irom the discoverer of this wonderful remedy regarding your cage without cost to you bevond (he reg dar price of "SNUFFLES," tl-o ''GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept H14 EDWIN B.

GILES COMPANY, 2880 aud 2332 Mark-et Strtet, Philadelphia. o. No. 75 "W9 jStiadiag Top Surrey" Made of the materials. A nice light carriage, made especially for one horse.

We alie auk a full Un'of Hlh Grade Vehicles aad HarncM. Stud or Cmlalog mnd PriaLiiU' 4 Glen Rock, Pa. West Indian The Stathsra In tat Geography. IT COVRR8 THE WHOZfc HOCTD. The pret rivers don't early paseeriReri nv more, said I hnuncey Iiepew, "ilir great railroada have taken their places." Mr.

Pcpcwu right. Grass grows on the wlinveg at Orualia awl Kvnscs Citv, and only a few fritglit bout are now occasionally seen at Cincinnati nml Louisville, The Harper have (rotten a new iteotr- rspliy from which tho children describe the (treat country it gives ta the The school children used to deseriL. the rivers, i tit now they the great railroads. To illustrate how tker describe them, the teacher in the Wa-shinrton public sehool soid: "Now, Marr, can vou descvibo the South. ern railway? you know it Is 9,000 mires "Yes, sir, that is verv eaxv," said MnryJ The Southern rcallv commences in New York.

It riini its can over the Pennfvl- vania railroad through Philadelphia nd Baltimore to Washington Then it leaves the Capital and runs right by Washington Monument and the, White louse, m. aagag and Bull Bun battlefields to Lynch-bnrj; nerr Appomattox, whereOener -1 Lee surrendered to General Grnut, then to New Orleans end Florida. Where else does it go to, Mary?" "Why, it runs all over creutKon. It spreads on like a great fan all over Ih to New (Me.ans, Florida, St. Louis ind Atlanta' 'Give nie'some of the cities the Sonth-orn goes throngh, Mary." from VsrUuia it goes through North Carolina with its cotton factories, and through the cotton and tobacn fields to reensbnro, Charlitte, Kjimner-ville and Charleston, where the great Evhihition is, and then to 8ovannah with its grand old uena Venlttra From it runs to Bra lswick, within sight of Jcker Island, and then to Augustine, with its pnlmettr and palui trees, and the down into tlie orange grove yf Florida, where, after hcoling a few alligators, yoifc.n ferry arms to Havana and see EorroC istle and the sunken lrninr.

Here yon can pick bananas while vou wntch the r.rettv Spanish girls as tliev piuy their guitar and flirt with love-sick through th. lron gates. "Where eht docs it run. wary?" Why, and Then ii it.in- lo Firm n.rrh ni -Mid Chatlanoog with its I okout mountains nvhere Hooker touTht among the cl.mds. From Chain noogi," continued Mary, pointing on the map you si' tin ititbern runs southeast to Atlanta aid to Cincinnati ittsbu is Uhieago trost and I'itw o-g.

IStit the Hoiilh'vn don't have trark north of docs it rv No hut they i-eud out their wonderful Florida Special frjm Chicago over the" liig 4 and Mouon and irev run hraiighc rs to Florida from Cleveland and Pittsburg to Ja ksonvillo. lint that Mi.iithcrii's Psalm Limited tha Tiei from New to Ht. Augustine Aucusta lion Air and Aiken said Mir enthusiastically and tho SoiithcrnV flier ill: flies to the lund of the sky like i crinnon ball trein New York eo Aehevill Nashville Atlanta Mobile and New Orl'n where you can seo ti.o. lavishing girls wilh their goo goo eyes and But yonr geography dont say that Mary No but my brother George said that when ho got back from the Mardi Gras George s.ii:l he got his ticket at the Ky office 11S5 Eroadwav and left New York i a snow bank at twenty five minutes past four oelock in tho afternoon and was In warm Atlunta in 24 hours and in Ntw Orleans 3i) Irmrs, Mary might have sdjed tha Samu.d Ppenccr the of the Southern has taten fn the (J.ieen and Crcent which run' irom Ciiiclnnati nnd Louisville to iCuw Orleans aud cvenoit La- and he is President of both roads about 9000 miles long Eli Perkln's Railroad Letter Moth er My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At list she was given op to die.

Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured." D. P. Jolly, Atocs, N. T. No matter how bard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer's Qherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take.

It's too risky to wait until you have consumption, if you are coughing today, get a bottle of Cherry Pectoral' at once. Tans UcISl.11. inSracrliti. nuns ro rt. If fc soya shM At as hm my: If 1m Mlla mot take It, than ags'l taka H.

Ha know. Latll WU Una. Wa arj Willi nit. t. O.

ATKK CO, Lowell. BTaaa. SenJ-VecUilj IXK I Published Tuesdays and Fridays Furnishes all the nes local and general. Each issue, up the hour of going to press, con tains the latest telegraphic news from all parts of the world, crop conditions and prios of farm products, given! Three months 25c Sit months Twelve fl.OO Cash in adrai.c. bend in yonr MANY For past favors and I want many more the coming year.

Good. Goods Low IPricres 5t F'eiir ID a ling Is what I have to oiler. I "Buy all Iciredg Country Frodutcrg and Grain. to Confederate Veterans and Tneir Friends. Volumes 1, 2 and 8 of ''Regimental Histories of North Carolina" have been issued and volume 4 is printed and ncariv ready.

These volumes can be had at $1 each, from the State Librarian. Volume 5 is printed except "corrections" and the which will delay its issue till March 1st. As the first requisite is accuracy and truthfulness all who may discover any errors and omissions in the work are earnestly requested to send corrections to Regimental Histories," Raleigh, X. by the lot Ii of February. Those who hiileu to get the photos of their friends in previous volumes can have them placed in volume 5 bv sending them to Maj.

C. L. I'atton, Uuiversi'v Publishing New ork city, hy the of February, 1902. The photos must have been ta'cn "during the or not 1 i.g and must b-accompanied by money order tor $2 50, a the State does not for engravings. No line is drawn at ra.ik.

Photos will be reluno'd by Major Patton to senders. This is the last opportunity for correc tions of photos. All the papers of the Rate are earnest lvnueslcd to cony this for information to the Confederate veterans aniei.g readers. News (( A Bowling Farce. The quarantine we have been haying for a week or more past is a farce with a big F.

A number of peopio who have actually been exposed to the small-pox cases near town have heon allowed to go at will, and, fact, one or more of them havo been acting as quaran tine guards for the town, while some other people who have not ueen wunin io nines oi me small-pox are continually annoyed about getting in and out of town by a few "kids" and other guards that would not know a case of small pox from a speckled hen" Protection, as usual, comes high and the dear people pay-for it and the suckers absorb it. A TRAEEDY ON SHUT IN. A homecide occurred on Shntlu creek, 8 miles above Hot Springs, on Monday morning as stated in the correspondence from Hot Springs, contained elsiwbere in this issue. From parties in from the vicinity of the killing some futher details have been obtained On Monday after-noou, Squire N. Fry, of Hot Spring held an ip- qwst over the body of Baker More-lock, on Shot In Creek, where the tragedy occurred.

The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to hie death by a gunshot wonnd at the hinds of Arch Babb. The shooting occurred in a distillery and was bronght on, the witness testified, by a disagreement between the deceased and Babb as to some partnership business affairs. After some abusive words exchanged, Babb fired his Winchester rifle at Mors lock, who, it is saicl, fired his pistol abont simultaLeotisly. More-lock fell with a bullet through Lis heart and Babb escaped with what some of the witnesses swore was slight scalp wbnnd above the right ear. Both men have familmn Morelock's in Tennessee and Dabb'e In.

At ti. tnne of going to no Botanieal Roota and GIVE ME A CALL R. H. WARD; MARSHALL. NORTH CAROLINA.

TF YCU WAKTfUE BEST FAMOUS CARVER WAGON. SOLD BY REDMON RAMSEY. 1eeeited NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS, "ZZThe finest line of Spectacles ever come to Madison County. Come in and be made young again. Also drugs of all kinds, vatent medicines, totlet NEW PRICES.

articles, stationery, paints, WHEN YOU COME TOss TTOT PTPT? TNTfi R. Frank Roberts, M. D. DRUGGIST. DROP I ISLAND SEE THE LARGE STOCK -WHY NOT BUYiTHE BE5TX OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT -THE CORNER STORE OF DRY GOODS-- GROCERIES: CANNED GOODS.

ATS AJSHD aPS. GEXTS'FURNISHIIsrG GOODS. KXDT.KSa VARTRTY OF 1 IvUJJ LJ kjHj bought and sold COSMO CARRIAQH CO Charleston EXPOSITION, T)eCEMBE1 ifOi jIuNE 102. The Southern Railray will sell Roisd Tbip- Tickets as follows, from Marshall, N. Good to return in 7 days, Good to return in lOday, at 10 55 Good to return uatil June 1st, 02, 11.40 -at ion has l.u ree'ved of I tubscription today.

Address, The Citizen, At'.