Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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? Any Int'ormatioD 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 COMFANY. MARION, NORTH CAROLINA. Do you want to Live? IN A I1EALTHY COUNTRY, A GOOD FARMING COUNTRY, A PROGRESSIVE COUNTY, A RICH MINERAL COUNTY, GREAT TIMBER COUNTTI HT" Write to th CAROLINA IMPROVEMKM CCUPAKT Aleut Marlon and vicinity. J. H ATKI3, Ocn. Uanagsr. BDTCome Here for Health, aCcme Here for Wealth, HT'Come for Cheap Landi, BTCcmf fsr Beautiful Homei, fctf Coue for Dujine?i Oppottunities. McDowell County ia in the healthiest, richest tad best part of tbt Tiedmont section. We have gold, iron, mica, timber, 'good farmer?, cheap farms, good railroads, good churches, two trunk lines ct railway, good hotels, good people. Come, and see. Carolina Improvement Company, 3sr. c. Di 1 Wan Tho Marion Record. DEMOCRATIC FRWEPATKR. MARION, N. C. PITHY NEWS ITEMS. By the will r the lateC. D. Franke, of Charleston, S. C, about 813,000 is left for building a Lutheran hospital and home there. The colored Y. M. C. A. ban purchased site at Norfolk, Va., on which to erect a $5,000 building. J. E. Kavoy is going to manufac ture shuttle blocks near the Pelham (8. C.) Cotton Mills, we learn. It is probable that a new cotton mill will be built at Roanoke, Va., aa James D. Lazell, of that city, is now obtaining estimates on a 2500-epindle plant. F. II. Fries, receiver, will pell at auction on Jan. 16, the Hermitage Cotton Mill?, Reideville. N.C. Roanoke Rapids, near Weldon, N. C, are to be developed this year. This property is owned by Maj. T. L. Emery and a Northern party and they are preparing to establish factories of various kinds at once. Planters on the lower Indian Riv er, Florida, are experimenting in the growth of the nisal hemp plant with excellent prospects. The fibre obtained is alniokt pure white, fine as eilk and as fctrong as any of the fiber of com merce. C. D Farrar, one of the incorpora tors of the Chetter k Greenville road, says that it is intended to extend from Chester to (ireenvill, S. C, by way of Lockhait Shoals. At Chester it would connect with the Seaboard Air Line. It would be 65 miles long. The Supreme Court of North Cnr olina has decided in the ca?eof a Rich mond, Va., bank vs. the Newton, (N. C.) Cotton Mills, which involved a ques tion of the right of insolvent corpora tions to prefer creditors by confessed judgment, that the confepsed judgments are valid, being considered a prior lien. January will mark the commence ment of work on the new cotton mill at Bath, S. 0 . Chns. Estee, of Augusta, Ga., is the leader in the new company, which is known as the Aiken Mfg. Co. This will be a 20,000 spindle mill, weaving all its yarn into fine wide sheetings. They will also build a large bleachery, so the goods will uot have to be sent North to be bleached. One hundred and ten years ago eight bags of cotton t-hipped to Eng land were seized, under the strict com inercial laws of the day. on the ground thftt so much cotton could not have been produced in the United States. The next year 1733 14 bags were shipped, and by 1791 th? export had risen to 812 bags. Bv 1832 the expert had risen to 8,000,000 pounds. The cotton gin was invented by Eli Whit ney iu 1 93. A Japanese student, T. Sugishito, ar rived at Raleigh, N. C, to attend the Normal and Industrial School. Mrs. Hargett died id Union county. N. C, aged 90. She had never been Ferionsly sick and had never taken any memciue. Clarence W. Murphy, formerly of balifibury, later of Ashevillp, has been appointed travelling passenger agent of the Southern racific Railway, with havannnh as his headquarters. The Confederate silver half dollar is reckoned as one of the rarest of Amer ican coins. Only four such coins were struck. The Confederate silver half dollar bears the date of 1861, and v as struck at the mint at New Orleans just before that institution was closed by tue federal troops. It hsis the Goddess of Liberty on one side, and a stalk of cane, one of cotton, and the stars and bars of the Confederacy in a coat of arms on the other side. Chas. Yeager, a printer, aged 35, was found dead in a viaduct in Forest Park. St. Louis, Monday night. A letter on ins body explained that lie had killed himself because tvpe-settiDg machines hid driven him to want. He leaves i wife and three children. He was in eured for 52,000. A Virginian nuncoed Out of $5,000 Richmond, Va. A. W. Withers, of Gloucester county, was swindled out of $5,000 in money here by two men, claiming to be John William, of Ari zona, and Thomas H. Parker, an as saver ot the Cnited estates Mint at Philadelphia. The men worked a bun co game upon Withers to get him to Ric hmond and the cash was paid to Williams by Withers uj on a couple of bricks of 'gold, which, after a test by a jeweler, proved to be braes. Both the men escaped and all thev left be nind them was a couple of valises con taining a mask and a wig and a lot of circulars exposing a gold brick swin die. A part of the scheme was that Williams claimed to be in Virpinia looking for au uncle named Alfred withers, which appellation his victim bears. Tobacco Stemmery Burned at Rich mond. Richmond, Va. The large brick building used by E. T. Crump Co. as a tobacco stemmery, and in which was stored all the manufactured stock of Hargrave & Co., tobacco manufac turers, was burned Thursday morning. Hargrave & Co. place their loss at $14, 000, fully covered by insurance. The loss on the building is estimated nt $4,900. Crump Co's loss will hardly reach $10,000, and in fully covered by insurance. Their force has already been transferred to another factory. Trent river at Newberne, N. C, was frozen clear across last Monday. In an article on drinking water in malarial diseases the secretary of the North Carolina board of health cites numerous cases where neighborhoods almost uninhabitable on account of malaria became healthy when artesiau water was subbtituted for that from streams or urface wells. Most well informed physicians are now convinced that drinking water is the chief agent of infection in malaria and many other diseases. TEN NEW AND TWO BE . i , t 1. W. II. TJpham, of Wisconsin. 2. fillas A. Holcomb, of Nobraska. 3. Charles A. Busiel, of New Hampshire. 4. O. Vincent CofUn, of Connecticut. 5. GiDral D. II. Hastings, of IMnusylvanli. 6. James H. Buld, of California. 7. John T. Rich, of Michigan (rn-elect?i). 8. John Gary Evans, of South Carolina. 9. J. H. Marvil, of Delaware. 10. A. W. Mclntire, of Colorado. 11. Edmund N. Morrill, of Kinsas. 12. Knute Nelson, of Minnesota (re-olected). Politicians In Kalelgh. I Raleigh, N. C It was quite lively in the lobbies of the principal hotels Sunday evening. "Our friends, the enemy," were present in force. There was some feeling on the part of the Populists by reason of the fact that the Republicans evinced a diposition to 'flock by themsolvcs," by their decis ion to hold a separate caucus. Monday the ranks of the members in town were heavily recruited and the new-comers were wild to learn the news. It was decided that there should not be a caucus, but an informal gathering of the fuwionists, Populists nnd Repub licans, at Commons Hall; a sort of a love-feast or experience meetirg, where the evening should be spent in jest and the narration of campaign experiences. It was intimated that at this meeting there might be arrangements for sepa rate caucuses. Some of the Populists appeared to th'iik that it would be best to have separate caucuses. But the leaders wanted joint caucuses, and in timated that these would be agreed on, though there might be some haggling. The truth is the Populists want to take a hand in selecting the Speaker. Mr. Walser does not want a joint caucus evidently, for his friends 6ay that if there is a separate caucus, the Repub licans, who are a trifle in the majority, will elect him and they are pledged to do so. Hut they also admit that if there is a joint caucus the odds are in Lusk's favor. Such w as was the situa tion Monday afternoon. Arrangements were then completed for tho "love feast," but for some unknown reason it failed to materialize. At the Yarloro House are: Hon. Oliver H. Dockery, Dr. Mott, Holtou, Prichard and Ewart.all working, Ewnrt the quietest of all. He does not yield any of his confidence of success, rritcbafd's friends now say openly that it was understood all during the campaign that he and Butler were to be the mates. They intimate that the effort on the part of the other can didates is to set aside this general un derstanding of Populists and Repub licans all over the State. It requires 75 votes to make a choice, and they say they have them in sight if the pledges are kept. Pr. Mott's friends are claiming that he has much strength iu the east. llol ton's friends say that he has developed unexpected strength in that section. They figure that he will go into the caucus with more votes than anyone else. They are on the lookout for possible combinations. In fact, com binations are the things feared by all the Republican aspirants. The quietest people of all are the Democrats who hold the balance of power. The list of the strength of the parties as now made up is: House, 32 Pop ulists, 42 Republicans, 4i Democrats; Senate, 25 Populists, 17 Republicans, 8 Democrats; on joint ballot, 57 Pop ulists, 59 Republicans, 51 Democrats. As there are not lens than 18 contests, it is impossible to say what the final result will be. Some of the contfst ants are now here. A Populist Senator, who used to be a devoted Democrat, was asked if he would not fell queer in his new polit ical faith. "Oh, no," said he, "I am a Democrat, a Jeffersonian Democrat. Those w ho are commonly called Dem ocrats have gone far astray. We hope to get Kith them and the Republicans into the right path." Thomas Settle is here, and is no doubt doing all he can to further the interests of his favorite for the Senate. If Otho Wilson wants to be railroad commissioner his friends say he caii have the place. Or he can have the place of superintendent of the peniten tiary, if he desires it. He did a great work for fusion and it is the purpose to reward him well. The moht outwardly serene man seen in all the turmoil is Marion Butler. He is a fine manager and is looked up to by Republicans as well as Populists. The Republicans realize, at least most of them do, that he is "Butler, Imper ntor." Amulets now lorn by noble families in India are believed to have been Ucnded down 2000 years. There is ar. nviM,e of for!r-n inhabitants ts each house iu Vicuna, As&t rK - ELEOTED GOVERNORS. THE CAROLINAS LEAD. In Southern 31111 Building They Are Very Energetic. Boston, Mass. The American Wool and Cott-on Reporter in its semi-annual review of mill construction throughout the country gives some interesting data. During the past eix months the im provement in the general business sit uation had been reflected in no uncer tain manner in the undertaking of the construction of a large number of tex tile plants. In the first 6ix months of the vear 1891 the number of new mills was 116, a wonderful showing consul ering the condition of the business world. Since the middle of the year, the construction of no lees than 147 textile plants has been undertaken, an increase of 31 as compared with the previous six months. The record for the year is 263 mills as against 279 in 1893 and 35 for 1892. The new mills commenced during the first and second halves of the year 1894 are as follows: FIRST SECOND ARTICLES. c p G MOS. 6 MOS Woolen 17 28 Cotton 43 58 Knitting 31 38 Silk 13 8 Felt 2 1 Miscellaneous 10 14 Total 116 147 The Southern States make a very good showing in the number of new mills undertaken during the latter por tion of the year. However, New York and Pennsylvania lead with 21 each to their credit. Next comes North Caro lina with 16, then South Carolina with 14. The record by States for the whole year is as follows: New York 38, Pennsylvania 36, North Carolina 26, South Carolina 23, Georgia 19, Massa chusetts 15, Maine 11, Virginia and Rhode Island 8 each, Texas and Con necticut 7 each, the remainder being divided rmong the other States. Foreign Investors In Monazite. The importance of the monnzite de posits in North Carolina has already attracted the attention of foreign capitalists. Dr. G. P. Drosebach and Carl Muhlbery, of Germany, are now examining the beds near Shelby with on idea of securing a supply for ex port, where it will be used in the man ufacture of burners. The Welsbach light, which owes its intense brilliancy to the use of monazite, is now being used as a substitute for electric lamps in many of the large cities of the coun try. Thus far but very little monazite has been found, and the indications are that the North Carolina beds will become exceedingly valuable to their owners. Revenue Collections. Ashetille, N. C. Cashier Brenizer, of Collector Carter's office, reports the revenue collections for thefifth district of North Carolina during the month of December: Tobacco S 50,171 67 Spirits 75,699 80 Cigars and cigarettes 2,806 10 Special tax 675 21 Miscellaneous 3,679 88 Total $133,032 66 These amounts were collected at the various offices as follows: Winston $41,080 97 Statesville 63,067 86 Mt. Airv 7,050 91 Asheville 21,832 89 Mr. St. John Takes Charge of the S. A. L. Richmond, Va. Mr. E. St. John, the recently elected vice president of the Seaboard Air Line, has formally taken charge of that road, and issued a circular to the officers, agents and employes, all of whom will be retained, urging them to put forth their bett ef forts in the company's behalf. The vice president, accompanied, by Presi dent Hoffman, and nearly all the heads of the departments, left on a special train this evenfng for a two weeks tour of inspection of the railroad prop erties. TTie German house" builders always) contrive to leave a small, flat place on the roof of each house for the storks to rest and build on. WASHINGTON NOTES. Ei-Congressman Sidney Clark, no a citizen of Oklahoma, has joined Gov. Renfrow and his lively assistants and will lend his aid to booming fbe bill for Statehood for Oklahoma. The Statehood boomers would prefer that the bill be passed as it stands Includ ing a part of Indian Territory in the proposed State, but it congress pre fers they are wiuing.io. accept oiuic hood for the Territory as it now etands. TTfn J C. Mannincr. of Ala., who is in Washington as a member of the a! committee appointed by the Na tional committee of the People's party. to submit evidence to Congress in suo ctantiatinn of election frauds in the 8onthern States, says he has received to many letters bearing on tnissuojeci that hA nronoses to issue a call for rep resentatives of all the Southern States to meet at New Orleans, January 18 and 19, for the purpose of considering the feasibility of organizing ballot- right leagues throughout the South. Congress is again in session, although there are many empty eeats in both House and Senate. The debate on the currency bill has been resumed in the House, but the majority do not seem to regard it with any more enthusiasm than they did before the recess. All sorts of propositions for changes ia the bill and entirely Dew bills are be ing privately discussed, but nothing kas been decided npon and there is little in eight to indicate when anything will be decided upon. The most important of the proposed changes is one for a new bill which is being engineered by a few administra tion men and tacitly, if notopenly, en dorsed by many Republicans. It pro vides for the issue of $500,000,000 in 2$ per cent, bonds, to be used for the retirement of the treasury notes and srreenbacks: also, that these bonds may be used as a basis for currency to be ieaued by both National and State banks. It is claimed by those who are behind this idea President Cleveland ttaads ready to approve it, if it can be passed. Needless to say that the ultra silver men will fight this idea to the last ditch. They regard it as a scheme to give the National banks a new lease of life. Jerry Simpson says life in Washing ton broke him. He couldn't keep up style on $5,000 a year.and hart to mort gage his Kansas ranch to pull through. HONORED SENATOR RANSOM. In the Absence of the Vice President Pro. Tern., Harris, He Is Mectea President Pro. Tern. Washington, D. C. In the absence of Vice President Stevenson, and of Senator Harris, President pro tern, of the Senate, the Secretary called the Senate t order and asked what its fur ther plensnrs was. Thereupon Mr, Gorman offered a resolution declaring that "in the absence of the Vice Tresi dent and the President pro tempore, Hon. M. W. Ransom, a Senator from the State of North Carolina, be and hereby is chosen President pro tempore of the Senate." This resolution was agreed to and Mr. Ransom, escorted by Mr. Black burn, walked to the Scretary's desk where the oath of office was adminis tered to him by Mr. Morrill, the old est member of the Senate. In taking the chair Mr. Ransom said: "Sena tors, I thank you sincerely for this ex pression of your confidence. But it is due to myself to say that immediately on the return of the distinguished Sen ator from Tennessee, who has been elected President pro tempore of the Senate, I shall ask to be relieved from this position, and that that Senator, w ho has discharged his duties as pre siding officer with so much ability and with so much satisfaction in the Senate and the country, shall be returned to the place." Mr. Ransom left the chair in a few minutes and called Mr. Manderson to it. Mr. Peffer, Populist, of Kansap, hav ing been recognized in virtue of the notice given by him last week of his intention to address the Senate on his bill for "service pensions" was asked by Mr. Lodge to yield for a motion to take up the resolution in reference to the removal of vessels of war from the Hawaiian Islands. After some debate Mr. Peffer pro ceeded to read to the Senate an elab orate argument in advocacy of his bill for "service pensions." Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, spoke in advocacy of the Nicaragua Canal bill. Asheville Street Railway Sold. Asheville, N. C. A sensation was created here by the selling of the Asheville Street Railway to satisfy au old judgment of $900. The road was purchased by Charles A. Moore, w ho was at once put in possession of the property by the sheriff, and J. D. Martin was appointed superintendent. The road is in full running order, em bracing between six and seven milen of track and oierates about ten cars and covers every part of the city. The road was owned by New York capital ists and hot legal fights are anticipated. The ;reen floods Thief Arrested. Richmond, Va. Thomas H. Tarker, the man arrested in Petersburg as one of the men wlfo swindled A. W. With ers, of Gloucester county, out of $5,000 by passing off blocks of copper for gold bricks, has been brought here. Parker is thought to be the alleged asRayc r of the Philadelphia mint who acted as the confederate of John Williams. When the deal was made Parker wore a long steel gray beard, but when taken up in Petersburg his beard had been removed. A telegram from Lynchburg, Va., says Williams and another man interested in the swindle have been arrested in that city. Natural Ga at 1WH lb. to the Square Inch. At Martinsville, Va., while Captain James Clegg, foreman of a pipe line gang for the New Martinsville Natural Gas Company, was calking a pipe un der a thousand onnds direct pres&nre, the pipe burst, throwing Captain Clegg nearly 100 feet into the air and killing him instantly, his neck being broken. Half a dozen other workmen abont him were knocked down and severely injured. -X. Xj. &OLAT & SO JST, Jolimont Vineyards, Grape Xnrnevics, DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OF t Pure Native Wines, French Cognac,. Brandie And FIXE LIQUOHS. Awarded Fi fct Premium at Exposition of New Berne, N. C, Feb., iv? Old Foiit, X. C. Electric Motors for Cotton Mills. We learn that the Pelzer Manufactur ing Company, of Pelzer, S. C, has contracted with the General Electiio Company for a three-phase electric transmission riant that will be ex ceptionally large and interesting. At the generating station, three miles from the cotton mills owned by the company, there will be three slow speed generators of 750 kilowatts each directly coupled to water wheel. These dynamos will generate current at a po tential of 3,300 volts, and the current will be fed directly to the transmission wires at this pressure. The transmis sion line will consist of eighteen No. 00 wires, this sizehaving been selected in preference to larger wire to reduce the line induction as much as possible under the existing conditions. At one mill will be located a 700 horse power synchronous motor, receiving current directly from the wires. There will be, in additional, more than twenty induction motors in various rooms. Of these, fourteen will be 110 horse power motors, and the others will be of various sizes, from 5 to 75 horse power. In a substation will be located nine 160 kilowatt transformers for the motors and for 1,200 incandes cent lights for the mills. Two elec trically operated blowers of three horse power each will be used for cooling the transformers. Sophie Plunkett's Mellow Old Arc. Mobile, Ala. The board of health issued a certificate for burial of Sophie riunkett, colored, aged 125 years. Horner Military School. OXFORD, N. C. Modern buildiugs. healthful and at tractive location. Effic:ent instructors. Number limited. A beautiful Southern Hom.3 for Boyi. Catalogue sent on ap plioation. Tonsorial, WM. SWTEENEY, Prnctical and Scientific Barber. Over Streetm m's drug store. Call and seo me, as I promise itlsfactioc in all ia- D. E. Hudoi-vs, Marion, N. C. E F. Watsoit, Burnsville, N. C HUDGINS & WATSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. (o) 3FAll business entrusted to them will leccive prompt attention. R. J. EJurgin, Dentist. Offers his professional services to hl friends and foiraer p&'rons of Marion and vicinity. All work guaranteed to be first class, and as reasonable a such work can be afforded. Office opposite the Fit mming House. Q. G. EAVES, Att.mey at Law, and U. 8. Commu eioner, Marion, N. C. ISfOffice on Main street opposite Eagle Hotel. southern railway ca (eaitkkk BYsrxit.) ! W rla wmn by 75t. Mrl4f& EaJUHt TT Korth ( Aajrut aai Colombia. Xo.se. N. ie." Dally Kor. 18. 1894. Dally Dally ty. Jacksonville v. SmTnnV.. kt- CoUnbi t CliaHeMon. . Ax Columbia Lf. Aucuiu " Orasitevill. . " Trenton M Johnstons.... kt CclupbU. ... Lv Columbia Wlnnsbora ... " Cfctster - FeckflM AT Charlotte. ... " DanvlUo m ui,nZ B.3S and 4.11 am 11 m pm 11 15 am t.QS pmi l is am BJ5 om Ht pm 7.0ft pin T.SS pm i ll pm 19 . M ns M ass 4 23 am 11 am Jl am 4.10 ana llJftam 141 pis S al pm dm I 0 pmJ iio'am 4 2S am 5 it am SJI am 41 am il m am. M pm I. So pm 1140 pm IMim 3 am pan T 4 pm! a 10 pm pm 1I.A0 t't TTiTain tffito 11J0 am t.8 pm 4-po pm to vm " Ba'.tloiore Ihlla a pfcla. " Now York... UM pm S.Ot am s. Uni oathbonne. Wo. S. Daliy. DaUr. I Dally. Lv.New Yofa " Philadelphia. M Baltimore L.T.TjrashlnatoB . Rlchmon'l Lv.Daarille Lv Char:otto " Rock HUL " Chester " Wlnasboro .... 4r-Columbia..-.. Lv.Columbla " Johnstoas " Trenton " OranltOTUlo: At. Ammii LV.CoIumbla At Charleston Lt .Columbia Ar.6aTaao.ah " JarksonvUIe. . i n p.m:lX U n l S-K pid t Jt a m S S7 D.m! 14) a .an H OC p m ; 1 a.i TrafrTni; a' ? (W a.mj HJUS p. 19.06 D.mll.tl a m SM a ai l ' p mlii oo US a.m. 11 47 9jb it ai , n m i n : io it a .m 121 i t H2ii ; r 11 .OT a.mJ 1 11 ajn 1248 n nl 3JB ajB 1.11 12 St p.m) 2et a.m 4.04 a.m a ia -at a.m T4 a m z.18 p.mJ 244 p.ml S 03 piml 4 ?o p. mi t-M an 8 40 u.rrv '1 40 mjn fT24 pTmj 1 30 a.m m-ew pA . a.m T on p aailOJB ajn SLEEPING) CAR BBBVICK. On trains Kes. S3 and M. Great TJ. S. Fast Mali. Pullman Sleeping Cart between Ktw York Columbia and Jacksonville. On No. SB. and St. t and lt. Pullman Sleepers t)tn Charlotte and ColamMa.betwoca Char lotte and Auista. On Trains Km. 3S aad S4 tho Ktw York and florid Short Line Llaited.aoUd train between .few York and JackaonTlllo ooaslsttn of PuU snan Drawing room ears, compartment car and Brat flan ?oaeh with followinjr service : Dlntnc ears between New York and Waabikf ton, Pullman's Sleeping Cara between New York and Tampa. Pullman compartment eara be tweea New York and JacksooTtUe. PuUmaa leepinf Cars between New York aod Jackson ville. First class coaea between Washington and JaoksonrUla. Dtntn- cars between Char lotte and St. Anf uatl&e oa and arter January let. IMS. W. A TURK, 8. H. KXDWICK, Geo 1 Pass A't Ass t Oral Pass Aft WAsaivstoai, D- C ATLawta. Oa X. BKRKKLY, Suyt-, CvLVaraiA. 9. C. W. St. ORKEN. J. kL CULP. THE Marion Kecorci Is the oulj Democratic Mewfp(j(r ja McDowell countj, and has a lrre CIU culation in adj jin'mg countus h put. likhes all the news without futr ot faror, and Is the organ of no rag ot clique. It is the bold champion of the reo. pie's rights, an earnest advocate t( 't best interests of the county of slcDow. ell and the town of Marion. Its airv. thing rates are reasonable, and the mb. scription price is $1.00 per y ear in o tanc. If jou yant the best newspaper ia tit country brimming full of choice readlrg matter for business mea, farmers, me. chinks, and the home circles of i classes subscribe and pit for thi Record. If you doa't, why just don't, and the paper will be printed ner? Thursday evening as usual. If you haven't enough interest in jom county's wellfare to sustain the lest . vocate of its diversified interests, and in truest friend the newspaper yon need not expect a 2-columa obituary toilet when your old stingy bones are hid from the eyes of progress ia tta ground. o 11 who owe subscriptions to Record will be dropped from our lift A unless they pay up at once. Tours Respectfully, The Marion Record, J. II. ATKIN, Editor and Proprietor Professional ari)0, J L. O. BIRD Attohey and Counsellor at Law. Marion, - N. C. Practices in all courts, State and Fed eral. Special atteDtiou given to invft tigating land titles an i collecting clulmi. aTOffice on Main Street. JUSTICE & JUSTICE, Attorneys at Law, Mrrion, - N. O. B. J. Justice is located here. Offict la upper room of FlemmiDg. Hotel. JAMES MORRIS, Marion, N. C. R. H Mr'.' ALU Avheviili', N. C MOP.RIS & M'CAI.L, Attorney nt Liw. Practice in DiDowell, lJthrf-r . Talk, Yancey and MinlnH "i and iu the United Mat''' Circuit O-nrt at Asheville and Statsvil!. an-l in tl.s Supreme Court of the : frt to. i: ' " promptly attended to. M a. EvLNl AnOhNKT at f Ma-I n, - N. C. f Practices in th 10. h nnd 12:h ."jf cial district, the S'jpnme rl - N.rth Carol ntand th F:dcr:.l " itt4j of the Western di. tiict of ' lint. i JY. MOKP1IEW, f Attorney at Lw, J Practices in the Courts of M tdtH Yanc-y. Buncombe, Wataus Ab?; j Supreme an 1 Federal Courts. ; SEAB AGO AIR LINE R. NEW IINK. New route to Cha!ttte. Ul-- mirg'on, Richmond, Norfolk, N on, Btltimore hnd the Kf- v Atlanta, New Orletns and all p Texas and the Southwest. Mm Kansas City, Denver and all V ni be (Jrcat West. For Maps Fol b.r-s Time TV ! lowcft rates write to B. A. NEWLASP, Gen. Trv. V- '4 o' Charlotte, N Wi!- ilt! t) n i tLii. t? is ol Leive Mario.. C. C. & C 4,; J Jj Charlotte S.A.I. 1 . ' ' Wilmington " Atlanta ' . BA. Nkwland, T. J. Am)Ebsos, I n T Tt A (j. I I
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1894, edition 1
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