North Carolina Newspapers

Di III Wl Any Information About i'arming Lands, Tim ber Lands, Mineral Lands, Town Lots, Honses and Lots, Factory Lots or Bus iness Locations) If so, write to the CAROLINA IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MARION, NORTH CAROLINA. Do you want to Live? IN A HEALTHY COUNTRY, A GOOD FARMING COUNTRY, A PROGRESSIVE COUNTY, A RICn MINERAL COUNTY, A GREAT TIMBER C0UNTTI tW Write to the CAROLINA IVFROVEVKin CCHPaKT About Marion and vicinity. J. H ATKIt, Gen. Manager. Tome Here for Health, lCorne Here for Wealth, HPCome for Cheap lands, tyConif for Beautiful Home, 'Come for Biners Oppoitunitie. McDowell County is in the halthifet, richest and beat part of the Piedmont section. We lme gold, iron, mica, timber, gooJ farmers, cheap farms, goo I railroads, good churches, two trunk lines of railway, good hotels, good people. Come, and tee. Carolina Improvement Company, 1ST. C The Marion Record. DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. MARION, N. C. ANARCHISTS ORGANIZE MID P LAM TO BLOWUP OUR CAHTil BUILDIN9- the Sec ti posed at Washington of the Terrible Scheme. The Washington, D. C, Poet, Mon day published an exposure of a plot which had for its object the detrac tion of the capitol, and perhspfi other! government buildings, which had been slowly developing for several weeks past. The secret service and police authorities, however, have been kept informed of the movement of the plot ters and would have been enabled to thwart them had their machinations approached actual violence. "Only once," saya the Poet, "about three weeks ago, when the channel of information was unexpectedly inter rupted, were the Federal and District authorities really alarmed. They did not know at what moment an attempt might be made to explode bombs in the capitol, Treasury building, the White House and the Wur and Navy building. But as the days passed and nothing was done, the authorities, who had redoubled their vigilance, restored the line of communication with the nest of anarchists and were able again to keep fully informed of anarchistic movements, both here eyid elsewhere." The prime mover in this anarchistio plot that is, the Washington end of it was Honore Jaxon. He came from Chicago, and is still in the city. He is a professional Indian. In Chicago he has been a disturber for years. At the Haymarket riot he narrowly escap ed being arrested as a principal con spirator, and was shadowed by the de tectives for a long time after that most memorable affair. Jaxon is a half breed, of unknown tribal origin. He was one of Louis Kiel's lieutenants in the Canadian rebellion some years ago. The man has done some little newspa per work, and has frequently passed himself off as a reporter for the Chica go Times. After Jason's arrival in Washington letters were recived by the secret ser vice officers and capitol officials that a band of Anarchists was being organized in Washington, and that H. J. Jaxon, of Chicago, was the leading spirit. In dependent investigation satisfied the officers that the writer of the letters was telling the truth, and since then. says the Post, secret service men and local detectives have been constantly engaged in watching the band. The informant iu the case has kept in touch vith the conspirators and given the police the nanu s of those encased in the plot, together with other facts. These have been communicated to the officials of other cities, and they will probably act upon the strength of the information thus given. I he fact that the Anarchists have committed no act in Washington," says the Post article, "upon which they could be convicted, has prevented their arrept here. Their meetings have beet small and secret; their experiments witn cnemieals have been such that it eouM hardly be proved that they in tended to resort to extreme measures: they have written no letters. In fact all along, they have waited for some thing to happen; something which wouut give tnem an opportunity to carry out their scheme of violence." The Post article asserts that thn formula of the explosive to be used in the great catastrophe has been discov ered to bo a compound that explodei vj ine action 01 me aun. THE RANSOM SUGAR DEALING. Testimony Shows That ft Was George Ran som's Transaction. Washington, D. C Three witnesses were examined by the Sugar Trust in vestigators, but the testimony of none of them was important. George W. Silsby, it Washington broker, told the committee what he knew of the stock list on which appeared the name of Ransom (who was ascertained to be a son of Senator Ilarjuom, and not the 8enator himself), as a buyer and seller. He said he was notified by the manager of one of his branch offices that two or three lists that contained the original entries of purchases and sales of btock had been stolen from the office and the witness had placed the matter in the hands of a detective agent and he thonght he had the thief. Silsby con firmed Senator Ransom's statement that it was George Ransom, the Sena tor's son, who had speculated in stock through his office, in a very small way. He made a statement with reference to the stock lists with the names of Ransom on them, saying that en the day they were missed they had been examined by Correspondent Howland, of the New York Press. "My businesf has suffered very materially." he said, "and I propose that you make the guilty party suffer;" but the committee declined to have anything to do with the matter. "I do not accuse How land or even think Howland took the sheets," said Silsby. "I think he used them knowing they were stolen property and that he knew the information was false when published." Northern Presbyterians Start a School ii Carolina Mo jo tains. Asheville, N. C The ladies exec utive committee of the home missior board of the Presbyterian church havt built at Hot Springs a school for boys and girls. The building cost $12,000 and is expected to be ready for occu pancy this fall. Prof. Smith, a grad uate of Michigan University, will b superintendent of the new school. Th Farm School for boys on Swaunanoa river, near Asheville, under the aus pices of the same committee as ha charge of the not Springs school, if well on tow ard completion and the ses sion will open in September. The general superintendent is Samuel Jef fT? graduate of Cornell University. Another Cotton Oil Mill. At Rock Hill, S. C, J. R. London and others are orpanizinr a company with a capital of $100,000, and they propose the erection of a. cottonseed mill to replace one which was destroy "xl by fire some time ago. The new plant is to be equipped with the latest improved machinery, and will have a large capacity. ALL SOUND AND FURY. THE BUTLER-TILLMAN CAMPAIGN CONTINUES. "They Burnt the Woods and Sifted the Ashes and Hare Not found a Louse," said Tillman. Charleston, S. C The fifth of the series of campaign meeting was held at Camden. The crowd was small and reasonably well behaved. The inter est of the campaign centers in the sen atorial race, Senator Butler and Gov ernor Tillman being the chief attrac tions of the circus. Tillman was very tame and Sunday school-like in his in troductory remarks, but warmed np as he went along. He spoke of his unu sual experience in t'lis campaign and protested against the policy of conduct ings on the line of personal abuse. Speaking of the way he had responded at Lancaster to the attack made upon him by Senator Butler he said: "When I got to Lancaster I pulled off his shirt and lifted the hide and put some salt and pepper under it. We Edgefield fellows know how to nse pepper. He may have some more pepper and I will give him all the time he wants as I will only take twenty minutes. Butler's charges that I am a liar and a thief and a coward do no good." He was willing to discuss public issues if per mitted to do so or if it were preferred that he should pitch tocksj he prom ised to pitch twd rocks to Butler's one. There was nothing to hide in his pub lic record. His private life was open to most careful scrutiny. He had lived for the last five years under a calcium light, and if anything could have been found against him it Would have been discovered by this time. Here there was a vigorous outburst of applause fpr Governor Tillman, and in response to this he cried out: "They burnt the woods and sifted the ashes and have not found a louse." He challenged Senator Butler to bring out anything he. had against his private or public record., lie intimated that there might be something in General Butler's re cord but that be did not fight that way, but if Butler wanted it that way he could give him more than he Bent, ten to one. General Butler had been ask ing for a primary for the senatorship at every point. It made no difference to him, as he was sure to get the senator ship, but he saw no necessity for a pri mary when the members of the Legis lature who elected the Senator were directly chosen by the people. He urged his followers to be very careful who they elected. Butler was the friend of the corporations and their candidate. Mr. Cleveland would rather see Butler in the Senate than to have Ben Tillman go there. "If I go there, I promise that I will use that pitchfork in his old fat ribs." He intended to call Butler "Coxey" Butler from this time on and would plaster that name on his forehead at every meeting in the State. Tillman spoke for only about fifteen minutes and wound np with an appeal for peace. The people of the State needed peace and unity in every sense of the word. In his peroration he de clared that he wanted to go to the Sen ate to see what he could do against the Wall street influence. Wall street owned Congress and owned the Senate and the President and all the rest of them were under the influence of Wall tsreet. Senator Butler was received with great applause, and made a telling speech. When Governor Tillman made the proposition to discuss public issues he willingly met him more than hnlf way, but as the first opportunity Tillman had indulged in a line of speaking which reduced the campaign lo the line of a dog fight almost. He again denounced as nntrue any state ment that he had or knew of a cam paign fund in his interest. He made a telling point against Tillman by dubbing him "Newbold" Tillman, in honor of the Texas detective by that name who has been employed by Governor Tillman. "I don't send to Texas for detectives and I do not pay t hundred and fifty dollars every nonth out of the taxes of the people to import a detective to follow me round and guard me." Butler then devoted some time to the idle talk about the assasination of Governor Tillman and walking up to bim with outstretched arms said: "I'll guard him myself, and in heaven's name let him stop that penny game of demagogy. What is he doing it -for except to excite your sympathy? I think that by the time I get through with' him, that is if I have strength to get through, he won't be worth killing. It's all nonsense about hisbeing killed; it is all buncombe. He has played that cara for the last time, and I promise I'll guard him all the time if he'll just quit talking about being killed." General Bntler than talked about, the Darlington matter and said it was a ridiculous idea on the Governor's part to speak of being wanted in Darlington so that he might be killed. What had he done? Thiuk of it. The idea of the Governor of a Common wealth beinjr, afraid to go among his people for fear of beina; killed! What bad he done for anybody to kill him? There was some attempt at thisp&nt by Tillman's friends to interrupt But ler's speech but theSenator said to the chairman of the meeting that these men must shut their mouths; that there were not enough men in the country to intimidate him and they need not think they could frighten him, and they kept quiet. General Butler said he had heard of this howling down business that had so disgraced the State iu recent years and he noticed that when a man blistered" Tillman'B back his friends began to howl him down. He did not propose to be how l ed down. In reply to Governor Tillman he 6aid: "He is inclined to attack my record about which he keeps talking, and I would have much more respect for him if he came out and said what he wanted to and did not keep intima ting things. He said something about what it meant to give the lie over in Edgefield. Wliat he said is so; but I'll tell you they don't come back and say 'yon are another. They act. . Now, I commend him for not resenting what he regarded as an insult because he ie Governor, bnt because he is Governor is no reason why he should offer insults and then hide behi nd that fact That's his way. Now, if he hides behind his being Governor, he has no right toj whine. That's the baby act and i won't do him any good. I want him and every one to understand that he is at absolute liberty to attack mv char acter, private and public. When h and I get to comparing records, if ht does not come' bnt behind I'm the most mistaken man alive." Senator Butlei said that be had heard that detectives had been sent to Washington to hunt np his record and play the spy on him, but that they had come back with theii fingers in their months. General Butler made a determined attack on the dispensary; characterized it as ft political machine bnilt np it Tillman's interest; said that it had no' been conducted according to law, and generally riddled it with holes. Hit speech made a lasting impression and was received with much enthusiasm by the Bntler followers. The day passed off without trouble. The meeting Saturday was held at Smuts. PITH? NEWS ITEMS. Another silk mill is to be built at Fredericksburg, Vs. Iron ore is now beng shipped from Danbury, N. C, to Richmond, Va. An ice factory is to be erected at Henderson, N. C The citizens of Front Royal, V., have voted $8,000 for an electric light plant. The new addition to the Reedy River Cotton Mill at Reedy River, S. C. la about completed. The Double Shoals Cotton Mill, near Kings Mtn.,'N. C.,W. A. Mauney, manager, has been completed and com menced operations Monday. The Kershaw Mfg. Co., Camden, S. C, will probably soon equip their cotton ill building with machinery; 8,000 spindles and the requisite looms and otber machinery is to be purchased. Rev. N. M. Jnrney, of Mt. Olive, N. C, raised this Benson on a quarter of an acre of land 33 barrels of Irish po tatoes, which left him a net profit pi $76.83 after all expenses had been paid. The B. F. Johnson Publishing Com pany was chartered at Richmond, Ya., with a minimum capital of $50,000, to issue histories and other works satis factory to Southern schools. The Supreme Court of Georgia has decided that a law of that State oblig ing railroad, telegraph and express companies to assign in writing a reason for the discharge of any employe, or pay $5,000 to the discharged parson, is contrary to "the general private right of silence" and "is utterly void and of no effect." The drug store of Dr. Cristie, at Carrabella, Fla, with $4,000 insurance on it, was burned recently. Three oi the most prominent men of the town are now nnder arrest charged with robbing and burning the store. Not content with the result of the robbery they proposed to blackmail Cristie out of his insurance money. Learch Son, of Petersburg, Va., have been awarded the contract for furnishing lumber and piles to be need in trestling the belt line of railroad around that city. The amount of con tract is $8,000. A charter has been granted to the Wilcox & Gibbes Guano Co., capital stock paid in $300,000, with office in Charleston, S. C. This company is one of some years standing, and its plant at Charleston has just been re built after being burned. Northern sportsmen have incorpora ted the O'Keetee Club of Hampton and Beaufort counties, S. C, to purchase lands, swamps, waterways, etc., for the purpose of preserving thereon wild an imals and game of all kinds, etc. The capital stock is $45,000. A noteworthy growth in the intro duction of the telephone system in the smaller towns of the South is to be ob served during the past year. This wide spread application is indicative of the increasing cosmopolitan growth of business conditions, and is only in line with the demand for celerity in business matters occasioned by the expanding and diversified nature of the volume of trade. Ex-Postmaster General James, of Kew York, in Chattanooga, Monday, said, in an interview, that he thought Robert T. Lincoln would be the Re publican nominee for President in 1896. The salaries of the faculty at Wake Forest the Baptist college of North Carolina have been reduced 10 per cent. Rev. Dr. R. H. Griffith, the aged Baptist minister, who died in York ville, S. C, was buried at Charlotte, N. C, Tuesday, where he once was pastor. During the past twelve months the gain of the Knights of Pythias mem bership in North Carolina is 1,000, making the total 3,200, and the gain of lodges 13, making the total 45. PRESIDENT CARN0T KILLED. An Assassin Murders the Head of the French Republic. President Carnot of France was as sassinated in Lyons Sunday. He was stabbed to death by an Italian anarch ist named Santo and died at 12.45 p. m. He had gone to Lyons to attend the Exposition, and was riding in a carriage to a theatre w hen Santo leaped into the carriage and stabbed him in the abdomen. This Should be Remedied. Raleigh, N. C A Philadelphia firm writes President J. M. Mewborne, of the State Alliance, that the foreign cotton buyers are making bitter com plaints of the way cotton is packed in this State; that from 17 to30 pounds of bagging to the bale fire used, and that some Liverpool importers declare they will not buy any North Carolina, South Carolina or Georgia cotton this coming season for thia reason. New York City. Fifteen people were drowned by the capsizing of steam launch in the Hndson river Sunday. ' . One million acres of oats were sown in Scotland last year, and only 280, 000 devoted to th production of other cereals, WASHINGTON NEWS. The architect's plan provides that the Newbern, N. C, public building shall have the postoffice on the first, the court room on the second and th custom house on the third floor, but Representative Grady expects that tht plan will be modified, at Collect Lance's suggestion, sd as to blafle tb customs house on the second if flo on the first floor. The bill to grant $75,000 forapnblit building at Elizabeth City, N. 0., has received a favorable committee report. Mr. Izlar. of South Carolina, intro dnced in the House Wednesday a bit appropriating $50,000 to enable tb Secretary of War to protect and preserve Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan'i Island. S. C. . A DEPOT AGENT MURDERED. He Was From North Carolina and Was. Soon to Hare Been Married. Aspecial from" Darliflgton,S. C, sayi: An attrocious murder was committed at Mandeville, a station on the Charles ton, Sumter & Northern road, 19 miles from Darlington. The body of J. P. Alderman, depot and express agent at Mandeville, was found lying on the track with his skull crushed in and badly mutilated. Mr. Alderman was seen the night before at 10 o'clock, and when his body was found he had on a different suit from the one he was last seen in. The theory is that he heard robbbers breaking in the depot and they murdered him when he came out The depot doors were broken in, bnt nothing was missing except the dead man's watch. There is no clue to indicate who committed the murder except the fact that a darkey was arrested at Gibson's who taid he was buying car tridges because the sheriff was after him. Mr. Alderman was a reliable business man, highly esteeemed by his employers. He was from North Caro lina, was 30 years of age and was to have been married next month. - Live-! o:i ChwMaie tor Sixty Dir.. A French woinam has just concluded a remarkable and very interesting feat. With a view to testing the sustaining powers of chocolate, she has lived npon that preparation alone for sixty days, and has lost but fifteen pounds in the interval, Rochester Poet-Express. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. The Senate. 132d Day. The Senate disposed of the woolen schsdule an t nearly all of the silk schedule of the Tariff bll. 133d Dat. The last two schedules of the Tariff bill proper were passed. Daring the disousslon Mr. Hill, of New Yorlr, moved to place coal on the free list. It was defeated, only seven votes being cast for It. 134th Day. Kapld prozress was made with the free list "of the Tariff bill, twenty pages betas? disposed of. The Finance Com mittee sustained Its fl3t defeat. It came at the close of the day's session, when there were more absentees on the Democratic side of th chamber than was consistent with as sured victory on that side. The subject of it was quicksilver, whloh the committee had placed on the free list. On notton of Mr. Perkins, It was placed on the dutiable list at seven cents a pound. 135th Dat. Mr. Jones moved that twenty six paragraphs of the Tariff measure as re ported from the Finance Committee be elimi nated, and in the absence of objections this was agreed to. These twenty-six paragraphs comprisetheso-called administrative features of the Gorman compromise. Considera tion of the free list was finished. Mr. Allison Introduced a joint resolution re questing the Tresldent to negotiate a treaty with the Government of Great Britain pro viding that for a perio 1 of twenty-five years all differences or disputes between the Gov ernments of the two countries that cannot be adjusted by diplomatic- means shall be referred to arbitration. 136th Day. The Income tax section of the Tariff bill was taken up, and Messrs. Hill, Higginsand Hoar spoke against it. The Sen ate voted to limit the operation of the tax to the first day of January, 1900. A graduated Income tax was rejected. Just before ad journment the reports of the Sugar Trust In vestigating Committee- were presented. Mr. Hill objected to their reception. 137th Day. The bill appropriating $40, 000 for investigations and tests of American timber by the forestry division of the Agri cultural Department wa pissed ; also Sen ate bill making the first Monday In Septem ber of every year (Libor Dat) a legal holi day. At 10.30 o'clock the Tariff bill was taken up, the question being on the Income tax ssctions. An- ar gument in favor of the principle of an Income tax was made by Mr. Kyle. Mr. Vest, on behalf of the Finance Committee, presented a substitute for the amendments heretofore offered in relation to mutual in surance and benefit associations. Also an amendment reducing the exemption from f4000 to 13000 a year. Also an amendment for the reduction in the assessment of banks, railroads and other corporations of the "actual operating expenses. Interest on, bonded debt and losses." The measure was then discussed by Messrs. Hill, Sherman, Aldrich and Hale. The House. 152d Day. The provision of the. Indian Supply bill to remove the Indian supplies warehouse from New York to Chicago was defeated. The bill was then passel. ' 153n Day. Consideration of, the Hatch Anti-Options bill was begun. The House passed the joint resolution to extend the appropriations of the year ending Jane 30 until the appropriation bills for the coming year are passed. 154th Day. The Secretary of the Interior was directed to sell at public- auction 100,003 acres ot pine land tn the Chippewa Reserva tion, Minn., and to surrender to the city of Newport. Ky., for park purposes, the old site of the Newport Birracks. The day was chiefly spent In general debate on the Hatch Anti-Option bill, speeches agaut it being delivered by M-wsra. Coombs and Al drich, and a speech In its favor by Mr. Sib ley. 155th Day. The debate on the Hatch Antl-Optlon bill was continued all day. 156th Day. An agreement was reached to close debate on the Anti-Options bill at once. Discussion ot the measure tasted all day. 157th Day. Speaker Crisp was still una ble to come np to the Capitol, and when the House met Representative Bailey again took the Chair.- Favorable reports ware made on billato establish a National nark on the battlefield ot Shiloh, and to In crease' the pensions of survivors ot the Mexican and Indian wars and their widows. The House then went into Com mittee of the Whole on the Hatch Anti-Option bill, two hours being reserved for amendments and discussion nnder the ftve mtnutes1 rule, and one hoar for the author of the bill In which to close debate. An amendment offered by Bfr. Aldrich to Include flour In the list of articles that may not be dealt in nnder theblll was agreed to 93 to 33. An amendment offered by Mr. Cox was agreed to 107 to 21 excepting from the operations of the bill sales lor fu ture delivery by the owner of the property, or by an agent of the owners, with a proviso added, on motion of Mr. Laeey, that where delivery of goods sold was prevented by fail ure of transportation or other fault of the car rier the penalty ot the bill shall not apply. The vote was then taken on the passage of the bill. It was announced as yeas, 150 ; nays, 87 ; present and not voting, 1. Mr. Bayers moved that the House resolve It soil into Committee of the Whole to coaslder the General , Deficiency Ap propriation bill. A creed to, and Mr. Bynetn took the chair. After a brief explanation of the bill by Mr. Saycrs. the committee rose, and at 5 o'clock the House took a recess un til B o'clock. At the night session the House, In Committee of the Whole, con sidered fifteen private pension bills and, at 10.80, adjourned, JT. Xi. GrOLA Y" & SO ? Jolimont Vineyards, Grape JViov DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OF Pure Native Wines, French Cognac, A 1 d FIXE LIQ UOltS. Awarded First Premium at Exposition of New Berne, N. e. peh Old Fort, X. C. UNITED AMERICA MECHANICS. The' Meeting of the Junior Order in Ashoriffo. AsttBTiMJS, N. C.-The National Council of th Junior Order of United American Mechanics got down to work in earnest, National Councilor Kibbe in the chair. The report of National Secretary Deemer shows, among many other things, that the increase in the order, the past year has been nearly 7.000, and that the membership now Is about 175,000. Four new Southern States Alabama, Florida, Tennessee and South Carolina have been added to the order and Texas and Georgia raised to State organizations. The afternoon session was occupied by the election of officers. North Carolina gets one of the national officers. George H. Burnham, of Asheville, was elected national inside sentinel A larger num ber of delegates are attending the Council here than attended last year when the Council met in Detroit, and ell seem to be greatly enjoying their stay here. The Cotton Mill Strike at Wilmington. WriiMDioTOw, N. C. The Wilming ton Cotton Mills are closed. Saturday the operatives were notified that wsges wonld he reduced. - Monday the board of directors had a meeting at which a hearing was given the committee of operatives. After a full discussion of 'he matter, the directors decided to adhere to the reduced schedule of wages, which the operatives declined to accept. The mills were running on full time, and notice of a reduction was unexpected. No prospect of a settle ment is in sight. SEAB ABD AIR LINE R. R. NEW LINE. New route to Chailotte, Rileigb, Wil mirg'on, Richmond, Norfolk, Wahing eo, Baltimore and the East. A'sto Atlanta, New Orleans and all points in Texas and the Southwest. Memphis, Kansas City, Denver and all points in the Great West. For Maps, Folders, Time Tables and lowest rates write to B. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Trv. Pass. Agent, Chart te, N. C. Leave Marion C, C. & C. 6 45 a m Charlotte S. A. L 11 50 a m Arrive Raleigh " 6 00pm Wilmington " 6 25 pm " Atlanta !3 00 p m B. A. Newlasd, T. J. Anderson, G. T P A. G. P. A. Let vs Give an Estimate Before Placing Yocr Ohdkks d. w. FunnAti autistic Printing Office : N.. 10 N Cocrt Place Ashkvii.i.e. N. C. J. M. P. YOUJS'G, REPAIBF.R OF Guss.Eelh.Locb, Tranbjalim.toslhj : Etc. : All Orders Pnmptlv Executed. All Wrrk Gurin'erd. 3!) P-tton Ave ne, Asheville, N. C. Newton and Statesville Copper Works (ESTABLISHED IN 1882) A. D. GOODNIGHT, Pro. A full line of Stills, Caps and Worms kept at each place. Reparing and fitting up relish red Distilleries a specialty. Ad dress -me at Newton, N. C. CABfl PAH) FOR OLD COPPER. Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, -Practical and Scientific Barber. Over Streetm n's drug store. Call end tee we, as I promise s jthfaction ia all in- J IT. MORPHEW, Attorney at Law, Practices in the Courts of Mitchell Yarcy, Buncombe, Wataugi, Ashe; Supreme an 1 Federal Courts. Q. G. EAVES, Attorney at Law, and U. 8. Commis- sioner. Mar onN. C. "Office on Main street opposite E-nhlJioteL. BrJ the Marion; Bee or I the only Democratic jfewr McDowell county, and has i jj culation in adjoining.countiet usnes an the news v without J favor, and Is the orgsn of to J clique. It is the bold champion' of pie's rights, an earnest sdvt, J best Interests of the count? of ell and the town of Marion, ft thing rates are reasonable, and j scription price is $1.00 jw ye tanu. If you want ths best newjnJ country brimming full of cholot J matter for business men, fug chanics, and the home circles classes subscribe and pat ( Rbcoed. If you don't, why jut J and the paper will be printed J Thursday evening as usual. If yon haven't enough intereHh county's wellfare to sustain the b vocate of its diversified interest! J truest friend the newspiper-jjJ not expect a 2-columa obitutrj J when your old etingy bones m from the eyes of progress h ground. All who owe subscription! k Record will be dropped from ot unless they pay np at once. Tours Respectfully, The Marion Recorc j. h. Arm, Editor and Propnett Professional Carts J L. C. BIRD Attohet ahd Cotjnsellob tLi Marion, N. C. Practices in all courts, State ana M-a.1. fir.ee ial attention siren to in tigating land titles an i collecting cU14 f3r Office on Main Street. JUSTICE A JUSTICE, Attorneys at Law, Mrrion, - N. C. E. J. Justice i9 located here. Ofial upper room of Fiemmiog Uotel. JAMES MORRIS, Marion, N. C. R. 8 McCi4 Asheviile, 5-C MORRIS & M'CALL, Attorneys at Law. . Practice in DcDowell, Rutbff IViV, Yancey and . Mitchell cfWj nil in flu. TTnifod KtatpV Circuit at A-heville and Rtatsville, and h i Supreme Court of the St te. ' promptly attended to. M A. KEVLAND, -i 5 ATTORyF-TATW Ma i n, : - V. C. Practices in the 10 h and 12th 1 cial districts, the Supnme Co N.Hhr.rolin.iml thi Federal O of.thtWtern dutiict of Cl linivT. . D. E. Hutors. E F. HUD GINS fc WATS05 Attorneys and Counsel at Law. tSTAll business entrusts to therfl receive prompt aueuu R. J. Burgty Dentist. Offers his profesnonal services toj Marlon and vicinity. AH Q , Luaranteed to be first clsfS, ki- .. c.,fh work cU reasonable as Buch wor be afford, d. Office opposite the Fiemmiog Horner MHitary School ! OXFORD, N. C. , , Jfodern buildiugs. heal hful jw rmciive location, tmctm ' ; ntV Number limited. A beautiful . . . . ,.nt (it 1 Homs for Boyi. Catalogue plication.