Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ob Yi M Any Information About Farming Lands, Tim ber Lands, Mineral Lands, Town Lots, Houses and Lots, Factory Lots or Bus iness Locations? If so, write to the CAROLINA IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MARION, WORTH CAROLINA. Do you want to Live? IN A HEALTHY COUNTRY, A GOOD FARMING COUNTRY, A PROGRESSIVE COUNTY, A RICH MINERAL COUNTY, A GREAT TIMBER COUNTTI tST WriU to th carolma ntrnoritrsirt COMPART A boot Mrton tad rlcinlty. J. H ATKI!, en. lfiuir. B7"Come Here for Health, ,37" Come Hera for Wealth, BComs for Cheep lands, lij Come tot Beautiful Homes, Conoe for Burners Oppoitunities. McDowell County ia in the healthiest, richest end beet pert of the Piedmont eectlon. We have gold, iron, mice, timber, good farmers, cheap farms, good railroads, good churches, two trunk lines of railway, good hotels, good people. Come, and see. Carolina Improvement Company, 1ST. O- The Marion Record. DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. MARION, N. C. PITHY NEWS ITEMS, A mill for the manufacture of camel's hair cloth is to be built at Dallae, Tex. Norfolk. Va., is to have a handsome new four ttory business block. A new bank will be opened in Louis burg, N. C, January 10, capital stock 815,000. Danville, Va. has Bold $100,000 of 5 per cent. 30-year bondato retire ma turing 8 per cent, bonds. Abbeville, Ga., is offering for sale $10,000 of bonds to be it, led for ecbool and water-supply purposes, Valdofta, Oa., is to have a pork packing house, with a capacity of fifty hogs a day. The railroad earnings for November again indicate the increasing business in the South. Out of eleven systems in the country showing an increase ov er November, 1893, seven are in the South. The shipments of Florida oranges for November were 50 per cent, more than for November, 1893. One New York steamer recently took 1500 tone of fruit as part of her cargo. The trade of the Clyde Steamship Co. between New York and the South has increased to such an extent that W. P. Clyde & Co. have ordered anew vessel from the Cramps, of Philadel phia. It will be of 3500 tons, and the largest of the fleet, It will be put on the route between Jacksonville and New York. A very fine deposit of raw and burnt umber has been discovered in and around Camilla, Oa., some thirty feet under the surface of the ground, and the specimens are said by experts to be of the purest and best description. Its value is estimated at $100 to $200 per ton, beiyg used extensively in the manufacture of paints. The contest for lower freight rates to points in the South, which was be gun by the Cincinnati Freight Bureau and the Chamber of Commerce in that city, has been carried to the United States Court, where Judge Sage will hear the cane on January 19. The is sue is one of th utmost importance to the South, as it aftects business inter ests generally. Senator Mayfield, of South Carolina introduced in the State senate a bill that will, if passed, exempt from taxa tion, State, county and municipal, for ten years all new cotton, woolen, pa per, iron from ore, and agricultural implement factories and the capital in vetted therein. A siiliilar law as to cotton factories existed for ten years prior to 188(5, when it was repealed. At a meeting held in Baltimore of dealers and planers of North Carolina pine, tteps were taken to form an or ganization to further the interests of the trade, and for mutual protection in the adjustment of prices. After a conference a committee was appointed to report a plan of organisation at a meeting to be held in the near future. An opportunity to secure a large bicycle-manufacturing plant is offered some Southern city. A part of the works of theLozier MauufacturingCo., Toledo, Ohio, was recently destroyed by fire. Tn a letter to the Manufac tnrers.' Record, announcing this fact, the company says that it might con sider definite propositions made it to locate elsewhere. This is a chance for some enterprising Southern city to get a bicycle factory. The Lozier Com pany employs 400 men, and its workt cover a considerable area of ground. A recent issue of the New York Journal of Commerce contained a col umn of manufacturing rotes, in which every item referred to a Southern cot ton mill either building or being en larged. Southern gold mines are profitable to their owners. At the Columbia Mining Co.'s mine in Cabarrus county, N. C, by the simple amalgamation process, using Crawford pulverizing and amagamating mills, fifty tons per day of ores averaging only $3,00 per ton assay value are worked with satis factory results. At the Hale (N. C.) mine Professor Thiesshas for t welve or thirteen years been treating by chlor inntion ores that do not average over $4 00 per ton, yet are paying large and regular profits. The States of Georgia, Alabama, South and North Carolina, and probably Tennessee and West Virginia, have many dormant gold mines. Many of these mines in slavery time paid well with crude ma chinery and a very imperfect method. A r REACH ER IX PALESTINE. His Journey Made the Occasion of a Pulpit Scandal by An other Preacher. Richmond, Va. The Rev. John K. Gcmallr, of Ashville, N. C, a brother- in law ot ex-Mimster to Spain J. L. M. Curry and of Mr. Carlisle, the noted Washington lawyer, has brought about a somewhat sensational contro versy by giving circulation from the pulpit to a rumor that the Rev. Dr. Robert P. Kerr, a prominent Presby terian minister of this city, made a trip to Palestine a few years ago on blood money contributed by a liquor dealer. The name of Dr. Kerr, who is wide ly known as an author, as well as a minister, was not used by Mr. Conally, but the former is the only Presbvte rian preacher here who has been t& Palestine for several years past, Rnd he publishes i" the Religious Herald a card taking Mr. Conally to task for refusing to make a correction of this statement. In his letter Dr. Kerr saya Mr. Conally had no right to take up a floating rumor which he consid ered injurious to the reputation of any person, and give it greater currency by making it a part of a sermon be fore his association, when, by bis own confession, hi does not know whether what he is Haying is true or not. The man who hesitates is lost, and the duck allowed to stand after being taken from the fire i rained for fas tidious altera. MR. SPRINGER'S SUBSTITUTE. Amendenta to the Carlisle Bill Agreed on by Democratic Members of the Banking and Currency Com mittee, Etc. Washtjsotos, D. C Mr. Springer, of Illinois, laid before the House, a substitute for the pending currency bilL It consists of the amendments which have been agreed upon by the Democratic members of the committee; matters that were suggested by Secre tary Carb'sle, the author of the bill, that baa been under consideration all week as well as certain features of the Carlisle bill which it has been deemed advisable to retain. After laying the substitute before the House, Mr. Springer briefly explained the impor tant changes made in the Carlisle bill, and their effect as follows: 1. Permitting the deposit of curren cy certificates, issued under section 5193 of the Revised Statutes, to secure circulation, as well as the deposit of le gal tender notes actually held in the Treasury, and the effect of depositing certificates, is, therefore, the same precisely as to requre the deposit of notes. 2. So amending the present law as to permit State banks to deposit legal tender notes and procure these cur rency certificates in the same mannef that national banks art now permitted to do so. 3. Dispensing with the provision which authorizes an assessment upon the national banks to replenish the safety fund for the redemption of th a notes of failed banks and, in place of this provision, insert one providing that the collection of the one fourth of a cent tax for each half year shall be resumed wuen the safety fund is im paired and continued until the safety fund ia restored. 4. Authorizing the Comptroller of the Currency, instead of the banks themselves, to designate the agencies at which national bank notes shall be redeemed. The effect of this will be to secure the redemption not only at the office of the bank, but other places accessible to note-holders. 5. Dispense with the provision com pelling existing natioual banks to with draw their bonds not on depost, and take out circulation under this new system and in lieu of that provision, in sert one permitting the banks to with draw their bonds, if they see proper to do so, by depositing lawful money as h is been provided by law. and then to take out circulation under the new sys tem if they choose to do so. 6. Providing that the notes of failed national banks w hich are not redeemed on demand, at the office of the Treasu rer of the United Statts, or an Assist ant Treasurer of tho United States, shall bear interebt at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum from the date of the suspension of the bank until 30 days after public notice has been given that funds are on hand for their redemp tion. This imposes no obligation on the part of the United States to use its own funds for the redemption, s tho safety fund is in the hands of the Treas urer and he will redeem notes out of that fund. It is not necessary to repeat the re pealing clause in section as re-con structed, because section 1 as proposed to be amended repeals all bond re quirements as to banks taking out cir culation under the proposed bills, nor is it necessary in section 7 to set out how the notes of existing banks 6hall be redeemed, when lawful money baa been deposited, because the presnt law provides for all that. In regard to the provision making the notes of failed banks bear mterest. it is absolutely necessary to require their presentation at some place before they begin to bear interest, otherwise it is impossible to frame a clause which would not make all of the notes bear interest from the date of suspension even though there might be funds on band to pay them. There are ten sub treasuries in the United States, and there will be no difficulty in preEenting the notes if the holder of them has any doubt abont their immediate re demotion, and thus make them bear interest. CAROLINA AT ATLANTA. The Old North State Expects to Have n Me n a i a Kxhlnit art he Cotton Stat es Ex position. Raleigh, N. C. The executive com mittee of the State Board of Agriculture met here specially to consider the mat ter of making an exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition. Every member favored the plan. Charles L. Tettigrew, as the North Carolina member of the exposition, ap peared before the board and placed the importance of the exhibit strongly be fore it. The board acknowledged that the North Carolina exhibit at the world's fair had been of great benefit; that settlers were already arriving, whose coming is directly traceable to this State's representation there. It is the opinion of the board that partici pation in the Atlanta Exposition will be even more beneficial than in the world's fair. The reason given is that it is distinctively Southern and visitors will attend with a definite purpose in view. The committee in its annual report to the legislature will urge tnat the State make a sufficient appropriation to make at Atlanta a complete display of its resources. The Chicago exhibit is intact and there are extensive addi tions, giving the State ready to hand by far the finest collection in all the South. No State can in this matter even approach North Carolina. All the State officials warmly endorse the plan for an exhibit at Atlanta. All possible means will be used to get the legislature to take the 6tep: Governor Carr has promised to rec ommend it in his message to the legis lature. North Carolina, in making so extensive and attractive an exhibit, will very naturally expect from Atlanta a choice location and a prominent one in the exposition building. Several prominent members of the new legislature have been aeen bv Mr. Tettigrew, both Republicans and Pop ulists, and they favor the exhibit, say ing North Carolina cannot afford to let such an opportunity pats. Whiskey and Still. Seized. Haslet, S. C L. W. C. Blalock, raiding deputy, seized 350 gallons of whisky in Elias Ellison's warehousand confiscated the still and fixtures for ir regularities in the conduct of the busi ness. The whisky goes to Uncle Sam and not to "Uncle Ben." APOLTICAL TEMPEST CAUSED BY MR. CLE ELAirs. VISIT TO SOUTH CAKULI.a. The State Legislature Is Stirred up Over Kesoiutions uvtr an mitiauuu Oilt-vbia. S. C In the House of Representatives the following resolu tions were offered by Representative Magili: Whereas, The President of the United States and party are now visiting in our State, and Whereas. The General Assembly is now in session and desire to extend to the President and the gentlemen ac companying him that courtesy due the exalted character and official position; be it Resolved bv the House, the Senate concurring, that an invitation be and is hereby extended to the President of the United States and the gentlemen comprising his party to visit the Gen eral Assembly, now in session, and accept the privileges of the floor ol the two Houses. , Immediately Dr. Wyche, member from Newberrv. moved that the re solution be received as information. This did not please J. T. Duncan, another Reform member, who said: 4 'I hope this matter will not be dis posed of in this w ay. I am opposed to extending such courtesy to a President for whom we justly entertain bo little respect. I therefore move to table this resulution. Speaker Jones did not put either motion, but said that he thought lxth were very improper and should not be put. There was some confusion, and it was Bucsrested that the resolution be withdrawn. This Mr. Magill refused to do. Then a conservative, Mr. Patton, of Richland, got the floor, and said that such an action would be stranere. They should remember that Mr. Cleveland was President : that this was an honor they should accord any President, no matter of what political faith and no matter how much opposed to his poli cy and politics they were. They should do Mr. Cleveland this honor, not he cause it was Mr. Cleveland, but they should pay this respect to the office. Belton Watson, who is thought to be the most violent reformer of the House, and an ardent follower of ex Gov . Tillman, said that he thought the resolution proper, and that it would be a shame not to pass it. bpeaker Jones, ignoring botn mo tions that had been made, put th question of the adoption of the reso lutions, and it was adopted without s dissenting voice. In the Senate Dr. Ryrd and one oth er Senator voted againstthe resolution, but there was no discussion nor any incident. At the nipht's session of the House Mr. Duii'hii brought the matter up again. He introduced . a resolution which was signed by himself and J. II lilackwelJ, ot Uliamsiiurgh. it was sent up to the Speaker who asked Mr Duncan what he proposed to do with the resolution. Mr. Duncan said he wanted it spread on the minutes. The resolution was: Resolved, That with nil due respect for the oflice of President of the United States, and with due deference to th policies and principles of partiep, we wish to be recorded ns ever ready to do honor to him to whom honor is due, but, in our opiniou, Grover Cleveland, having prostituted the hign oflice of President of the United States lnusiug his opportunities in the betrayal of the Democratic party and the repudiation of Democratic principles, we record ourselves as opposed to the resolution passed by this house, doing honor to the greatest party wrecker in the his tory of American politics. After the resolution had been read Mr. Pollock and several members jumped up and addressed the Speaker. Speaker Jones The matter iw not debatable. Mr. Winkler I move to lay the res olution on the table. The Speaker put the question and it was laid on the table, three noes being distinguished. Ihe Houso then went back to its work, .but Mr. Duncan was not yet done.- In about ten minutes he arose again with a copy of the State Consti tution in his hand. He said he rose to a question of personal privilege. He quoted a section from the Constitution giving any member the right to object to anything adopted by the body and to have his reasons for his protest re corded in the journal. He said after reading the section that he asked that his resolution be recorded . The Speak er ignored the request and started to continue the regular work. Mr. Duncan Mr. Speaker, I want your ruling on my point. I want to know if this House can openly violate the Constitution. Speaker Jones-1 am only the mouth piece of this body. This lndy has acted. Mr. Duncan persisted in the matter; insisting that the Constitution gave him rights in the mattter which the body could not take from him. The Speaker That is your opinion on the subject of the Constitution, ami all I can 6ay to you is that the House has listened to you with pleasure. That ended the Cleveland episode. Work of the Right Sort. The annual meeting of the Huntsville (Ala.) Chamber of Commerce develop ed some interesting facts, showing what can be done by a body of this character which is active and aggressive for the good of its community. Through the effort of the Chamber of Com merce three new industries have been secured and located in that city during the past twelve months. The capital so invested wa9 over SS5, 000, and about $35,000 has been invested in other ways. One thousand people have been added to the population. There are several other industries which may be secured. And all this was done at an expenditure of only $620. About 8100 more was expended in the line of immigration, and several families have been secured, while the attention of tens of thousands of people in the Northwest is directed to this country. More than four-fifths of the murder era of 1893 were men of no occupation. MODEL STATE FOR ROADS tur a n-WTPTrTKTJT HIGHWAYS II JMi-w The Legislation Which Has Accom plished ThU-The Common Aids the Local Authorities. EDWARD BURROUGHS, th New Jersey State Commis sioner of Public Roads, said, i-Antlv. that some additional legislation will be attempted in the in terest of good road?, and that in the future good roads will be an import ant facta in pahtics. New Jersey was the first State, the Commissioner says, to enact laws for a permanent system of roadways, in which the State came to the aid of municipalities by a State fumd to assist in building good roads. Sixteen other States have within the lastturee yeara attempted to aid in the building of good roads, but New Jersey alone has laws that can be carried into practical use. Five or six years ago New Jersey had a patchwork road syetem, as Es sex, Unien and Passaic Countiee had special road laws and the other 43a townships in the State had different systems of working roads, and often five or six systems in each township. The first law passed to amend the sys tem of road working in the State was to enable townships to issue bonds to macadamize or telford roads. The next law abolished the old system of overseerp, whose control of the work ing of the roads was absolute, and placed such power back in the hands of the people. These two laws give Into the hands of the inhabitants of the townships the working, care and control of all the roads in such town ships. The firBt year's Stata aid to roads amounted to $20,000 ; second, $75, 000 ; third, $70,000, and this year the same 6um. Under the State aid ret, tha owners of the lands along tha road improved pay ten per cent, of the cost, the State 33 J per cent., and the county the balance, 56 per cent., which, under the decisions of the courts, the Board of Freeholders of the county in which the roads are built shall raise by county tax or bonds. These three laws are the basis of all good roads legislation of New Jersey, and these have worked all the im proved roads in the rural districts. Mr. Burroughs said that the roads on the South Sea Islands are as good as any in the world, and are worthy models for other people to follow. The cost of building roads has been greatly reduced within three years, aa the width of the country roadways first laid was not less than sixteen feet, now twelve feet wide, stoned ten to twelve inches depth. Another style of road for heavy travel is only ten feet wide, stoned ten to twelve inches in depth, with grass wings on the sides. Such a roadway has been in use three years, and is in good order, even where loads of five tons are transport ed over it. On roads where there is no heavy travel the width may bo only eight feet, stoned ten to twelve iuches, with wings two feet on each side, Etoned six inches. It has been ascer tained that the cost of a telford road is no more than a macadam, though at first contractors charged from ten to twelve cents more per square yard for telford. In Camden County, in 1893, it cost $1.15 to lay a square yard of twelve inch stone road, but in J.894 the cost of the same was only seventy-nine cents. For six-inch stone roads, in Camden County, in 1833, it wa3 eighty cents; in 1894, forty-two cents, and in Gloucester Couni thirty-nine cents a square yard. This" reduction iu the cost would make it possible to have stone roads in many sections where beforo they could not be had. Yet, in justice to some portions of the State, Mr. Burroughs thinks the present laws should be amended so as to allow hard materials, other than stone to be employed ia road improvement. He also believes that in the future, say fifteen or twenty years, National assistance will be given as well as State. New York Times. SOUTHERN INVENTIONS. Wasfiington, D. C The following patents to meritorious Southern inven tions were granted fortbe week: Saw set, James T. Bernard, Neapo lis, Va. Steam cylinder valve, Leandre Bou dreaux, Thibodeaux, La. Mining drill, Robert H. Elliott, Bir mingham, Ala. Feed actuating device for -planters, Ferry E. Johnson, Rome, N. C. Process of and apparatus for treating cotton seed hulls, Wm. C. Johnson, Memphis, Tenn. Doubletree, Francis M. Beaver, Pleasant Valley, Tex. Shingle planing machine; Edward II. Kruger, Elizabeth City, N. C. Car coupling, Jonathan F. Latham, Paint Rock, Ala. Fire alarm, Eugene P. McCaslin, Tullahoma, Tenn. Railway signal, Jas. V. Richardson, Farmvillf, Va. Tube plug, Andrew L. Harrison, Wilmington, N. C. Automatic- fire alarm, Wrn. A. Guth rie, Durham, N. C. Wash.boiler, Johu K. Hawkins, Mo hawk, Tenn. Chromatic printing device, Theodore J. Turley, Nashville, Tenn. Twiue machine, George Florence, Newnan, Ga. Cotton .Mills for Wilmington. Wilmington, N. C. Movement are on foot here to build two eotton mills in this cify.one on the old plan of pay ing up the capital Mock at once, and the other on the instalment plan. In dications are favorable to the success of both enterprises. The cotton receipts at this port have reached 195,23 bales, which is 5,400 bales in excess of the entire receipts of latest season, and the largest on record for the port Moonshiners Revenue. Raleigh, N. C. A few daysagothel revenue otneers made a raid in Person county and seized two illicit distilleries near ilongemont. The moonshiners believed that a man named Clark had given the information which led to the seizure and in revenge, they have burned Clark's eawmilL j-. L. golat & so jsr Jolimont Vineyards, Grape Xurerte DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY K Pure Native Wines, French Cognac, Brandie And FIXE LIQUORS. Awarded First Premium at Exposition of New Berne, N. C., Fel Old Fort, X. 0. Horseless Carriages. Paris ia becoming enthusiastic on the subject of horseless carriages. According to a Commercial Cable des patch another competitive race sim ilar to the one from Paris to Rouen in July last, has been arranged to take place in June next, the route being from Paris to Bordeaux and return. In the Paris Rouen race the Comte de Dion's carriage, which was propelled by steam, came in a handsome win ner, the record being seventeen and a half miles an hour, the machine "charging the hills like an express train. ' There will doubtless be many im provements shown in the horseless carriages that will be seen on the road ' in June. The Comte de Dion has ev idently a very enthusiastic following, as shown by" tho handsome subscrip tions made for prizes to be given not only for the best horseless carnages, but for bicycles and tricyles propelled by steam or petroleum. There seems no reason to doubt that in the near future we shall have all our carriages, cabs and coaches run without the as sistance of horses, thanks to the initi ative of the Comte de Dion. New York Herald. Coming Sou! n to Kalse Fruit. Bradford, Pa. Southern Tines, N. C, is attracting the attention of western Pennsylvania and western New York fruit men. A syndicate, headed by B. H. Butler, editor of the Brad ford Era, and J. N. Perrine, business manager of the Oil City Derrick, has purchased a tract of 1,500 acres cf land at Southern Tines, and will go into the fruit industry on a lajgescalc. D. E. Ucdoins, Marion, N. C. E F. Wtsoi, Burnsville, N O HUDGINS & WATSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. RT'All business entrusted to them will leceive prompt attention. BL. J. Burgixi, De ntist. Offers his professional services to hh friends and foimer patrons of Marion and viciuity. All work .uaranteed to. be first class, and as reisonabie a such woik can b.- afLrJid. Office opposite the Flt mming House. Q O. EAVES, Att me at Law, and U. 8. CommU fcioncr, Mnron, N. C. lsiffice on Main street opposite Ei.ic HuteL J F. MORPHEW, Attorney at Law, Practices in the Courts of Mitchell Yancey, Buncombe, Watauga, Ashe; Supreme and Federal Courts. Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, Practical .and Scientific Barber. Over Stiettm .n'9 drug store. Call and see rue, as I promise ajtiafaction in all ii- SOUTHERN KlILWAY CU. (KAhTEKN HTSTKM.) Trains ran b isth. M tridlu ZAaTSra"1 north of Aaft-aat and Olambl. Northbound. Nor. IS. 1M9. No. a. Dally Ko. 3. DaUy Ko. to. Lv. Jaclreonrllle M am 4 IS pat OS pm 1 10 am Lt. S 12 56 pm 4,30 pm 7tUam 11.1K am "5.3d pm Lv. AutruVta " Oraultevllla " Twntoii Johnetens Ar Columbia. ... Lv OluraMa. ... " Winnitoro ., C'jegtrr " Reck mil.... k Charlotte. ... " panvllie. " hiOinjor.a.... vTaMiing !ou Baltimore. ... " Ptoiia- phJm " Ne- NorV .. ) 9 pm Oct pm T OO P T.4S pm II pna .26 pa 10 M pm 3 an aoa 4.23 an Mi aoa Ml aa 4 40 am 11. y am 4 -A pm "iaTp 11-33 pm ) am 1 am s 91 pm 8.31 pm 1U pm iM pm 6.40 pin 8 30 am 43 am II am M am am Jl am Ji ptp "!. pm 11 -M pm 3 rt am (.23 am a.U.pm T 84 pm 10 ps ( N pnj 12 V) n t I V. a m 7.42 in i2 am 11. am am pm tlmj .33. 1 Daily. Boatbboand. No. S3. Dally. . No. . Dally. Lr.New York... " rri:a1iptla " Balt-morp. . 30 p.m ilr n t SZ't p.m; 7.20 a ta A 37 n mi 47 a in Lr.WasMn -ton ..'it us p. m 11.01 an-' '."" 12.V5 am l:i an .-rix'-' K;cinEoal. Lt.J aovii:e... Lr Chsr o : " Roc'x Hill " Chcrar.. " Winnsbora.. tr. Columbia..-. . T.ColumMa " Jobntona .... " Trtnton a.ifi a. mi pjn, iu Dm M a mll.HO p m'n w 2 . 7. 1 u zi a t u. vi a.nit i-ii a.m 1.11 iz-za n a, - a.m 2 x a.m 4 05 a.m aja -1 a.m Jt am 12 34 p.m 2.18 p. mi Ora.iitarill.: Z.34 p.m 8.03 p. mi AT. AnirGSta. 9 39 c L..Co:uniTIa 4?0 pjn! TSTTm ArChartesToa... Lr .Columbia. .. Ar-Sarinnah.... " Ja: ksonrllla. jt.40 pjn; ll- a.m IS 24 p.m1 1 30 a .in S-SO p.m! .4A aJD T OO p miiojs a.m (iLreriNo car ukrvick. On trains Koa. SS and !M. Great U. S. Faat Mr it. Puilman Sleeping Car batwaea Naw Tark CotamMa and Jacknonrilie. (u Sr. J. and 34. and 10. Bnltaaa fclatmara ween Crarlotta aad Columbia. batwaaa Cnar lante and Aufuata. On Train No. 38 aad 34. th New Tark and Florida Saort Line L.imitd.oUd trala batweea New York and JarkaonriU eonalstlnc of Pnll man Drawing room aara, eompartmemt ear and Aral class coach with following serrloa : Dining eara between New Yerk and Wanhlarton, Pullman a Sleeping Car between New York aad Tampa. Pullmaa compartment ear twees New York and JackaonrUle. PnUmaa Sleeping Can betweea New York and Jacko rllle. First claas eoaen between Waahtexca and JackaonfUl. Dining car betweea Char lotteaad St. AgnfUoe o 4 after January Int. 1893. W. A. TURK. a. H. HARDWIC8C, Oen'l Pas Agt Aas t Oea lPaa Aft WaSHIUQTO". D. C. AXXaVTA. O E. B1RKKLY, Snpt-, CtiniU S. C. W. H. GREEN. . J. M. ClLP. Gen 1 Mgr. . Traffl j M of- WAaBiaaiea. O. V WaaJLLB TUB - " Marion Recdra lathe only Democrat't.jp, McDowell county, and hw a jVge cif culation in adjoining couatut fcrj. liahes all the news without ru ftTor, and Is the organ cf no rit clique. It ii the bold charapioir of the po. pie righta, an earnest adTce of ti best interests of the county of Mc.Do. ell and the town of Marion. Iu dTtt. rising ratet are reasonable, and tb lab. cription price Is 1.00 ptr year in aj. tone. If you want the best newgpsper la tit country brimming full cf choice reading matter for ousiness men, farmer, me chanic", and the home circles of ill classes subscribe and psy for the Record. If you don't, why juit doa and the paper will be printed every Thursday evening as usual. If you bayen't enough intereit In yen county a wellfare to sustain the best ti. Tocate of its diversified interests, and in trutst friend the newspaper yoa nttd not expect a 2-column obituary attic jj when your old stingy bones are hid . from th ejes of progress in Ui ground. i " All who owe subscriptions to th ( ' i i Ricorb will be dropped from our llel j unless they pay up at once. ' Tours Respectfully, ' The Marion Record, J. H. ATKIN, j Editor and Proprietor. Professional, Carta. J L. O. BIRD Attorky art Counsellor at Law. Marion, - N. 0. Practices in all courts, State and Tel. ral. Special attention given to Isreai tigatlng land titles and collecting clalmi. ISf-Office on Main Street. JUSTICE A JUSTICE, Attorney at Lw. Mrrion, - N. C. B. J. Justice is located here. Office l, upper room of Fleminiog liotd. Horner Military School. OXFORD, N. C. Alodern buildiugs, htabbful and at tractive location. Efficent iustructort. Number limited. A beautiful Southern Home for Boy. Catalogue sent on ap plication. JAMES MORRlhl, Marion. N. C. R. R MrCALU Axbeviile, f - c- MORRIS & M'CATX, Attorney! at Law. Practice in DcDowell, KutVrf Pel, Yancey .and Mitchell cfur.tiM, and in the United States' U-uit Court i ii- ct..cillv rA. in th" at A'ueYjiie inn "" Supreme Court of the ft te. promptly attended to. M A. NEWLANU, ' ArrnKT at I a, Matt'-n, . - V. C. ,. Practice-in the lOih and 12th .MH- cial districts, the SV' ( Nrrth Carolina and -th. Federal of the Western district r.f N r'h v0' lint. . hm ARD AIR LINE R. NKW MNK. 'ew route to Ct.ail tte, IM:k. U,!' mirpton, Richmond. Norfolk. Wt-hm-on, Btlfmore and the A AtliU,New Orleans and all P"" m Texas and the Southwest. Mc.ni.hii. Kansas City, DenTcr an he Great West. 1 all jwiint- in 1 For Mar, Foldrs Time loiMit rates write to B. A. .NEW LAN I), Gen. Trv. Ps. Ageo. Ctarl tte, N ' Le.ve Marion C. A C. Charlotte S. A. L. Arrive Raleigh Wilmington " 6 4 a m 1 1 .'jO a " ; 2 "5 p " :j 00 i m G. P- A- Atlanta B.A. NewlXsd, T.J. G. T. P. A. f
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1894, edition 1
2
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