Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 1 m Any Information About i'arming 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 HEALTHY COUNTRY, A GOOD FARMING COUNTRY, A PROGRESSIVE COUNTY, A RICH MINERAL COUNTY, A GREAT TIMBER COUNTTI HT Writ$ to th$ CAROLINA IMPHOVBKZm COMPAKT About Marion and vicinity. a. Managtr. y Come Here for Health, HTCoae Here for Weilth, iy Come for Cheep Leade, "Come for Beautiful Home. HPCoTie for Busmen Oppottunitles. McDowell County ia in the healthiest, richest end beet part of the Tiedmont eection. We hate gold, iron, mica, timber, good farmers, cheap farms, good railroads, good churches, two trunk linea cf railway, good hotels, good people. Come, and lee. Carolina Improvement Company, it. c. Tho P.larion Record. DEMOCRATIC NEWSPATER. MARION, N. C. SOUTHERN GIRLS. THEY ARK STROXH ASbOriC KTO LEAK.N, SAYS ANEW Lti LANDEK. Cheap Cotton anl Cheap Iabor Turn The Trade In Favor of The South on Plain CJoods. Lowell, Mass. With the announce ment that the M?rrimnf, the largefct cotton manufacturing company in Lowr-11, in addition to other concerns which have been mentioned, in to have a Southern plunt, the interest in this city in the Southern movement has reached a high pitch. This makes three of the largest establishments in the city to join in the movement, and besides the fact that the capitalihts are following it with curiosity, the labor element ift inclined to be anxiou". The elements in the problem are thus feet forth by Elliott Clark, treasurer, and Mr. A. O. Culnock of tho Bott Mills: "The fact in," naid Mr. Clark, "that we can no longer manufacture plain sheetings and drills at a profit in the North. Against S2 per ton for coal in the South we mnht pay Si to $1.50. The climate lown there is milder, and it does not require bo much coal to heat the mills. The manufacturers there can buy their cotton off the mar ket wagon. Here we must pay freight and brokerage, giving them an advant age of one cent per pound on the re tail cotton, which by itself is a fair profit for a mill making coarse yarn goods. The labor, too, costs fiO per cent, of what it does here, and there the taxation is not quite half what it is in Lowell. "These are some of the main reasons why wc cannot manufacture the sheet ing and drilling in the North in com petition with the South. Along with the Dwight and Ma8nachuBctts compa nies, we are compelled to seek a more favorable location for making these goods. "We have valuable trade marks on these drillings and fdicetings, aud it would be a pity for us to abandon that kind of work. We can make the goods for, say, about 4 J cents a yard. In the South, with its supirior natural ad vantages, we could produce similar goods for about 3 centsper yard, yield ing nn excellent profit." Speaking of tho labor element Mr. Culnock said: "About five years ago, the last time we compare.- our weav ers' wages with those on similar work in the South, I found there were many important things discriminating against us. Our weavers worked ten hours a day, or sixty hours a week, and aver aged about 81.15 a day in wages. In the South they worked 72 hours per week and got about GO to 70 cents a day. In other words, the Southern manufacturer paid 5 to 6 cents per hour; we paid 10 to 11. I believe that they are now running 69 hours a week against our 58 hours. "To offset these inequalities, we have cjianged over about half of our plant to the production of a finer class ..... ,j o illlll IHIH'V illnito which the price of raw cotton does not enter so much into the cost of produc tion that it controls the price. These fine goods sell high, and, therefore, allow us to pay living wages. The la bor there, while cheap, is of a very fine class. All the female help in the mills there are farmers' daughters, who are glad to work for small wages, which seem large to thein, as they are not so accustomed to money as we are here. As the negroes do not work in the cotton mills tho white people are quite willing to take up that form of work. These Southern'girlsarestrong, quick to learn and glad to be in the way of earning some money. "Reports of production from good Southern mills diow that tho machin ery, as a rule, is run a little fanter than in the North and the goods are of ex cellent quality, which is the best proof of the efficiency of the labor in the South." Mr. Culnock added that he thought New England had seen its best day as a manufacturing center. Lowell had water power ami that is all, but the mills are mostly run by steam power. All the additional machinery put ia since the iter power was exhauster, has had to be run by coal, which is brought here in sailing vessels from Pennsylvania and Maryland, and with the freight to Lowell, makes the fuel very expensive. This, with the cheap cotton and cheap labor in the South, turns the tide in favor of the South on plain goods. Josephs. Ludlow, agent of the Mor rimac Mills, said: " Ve have ns yet no wte selected, tnt we want to be in a position to do that sort of thing if we find we have to. Wo are at u great disadvantdge here in every department, but especially in our print work, ia consequence of the big cost of coal. Fall River and New Bedford are grow ing with steam mills because they get their coal for more than SI less "a ton than we do. We are already manufac turing only the finer grades of clotb in our mills here. Labor is cheaper in the South, because the supply is great er." The Southern Movement. T. J. Coolidge, treasurer of the Amoskcay Mfg. Co., Boston, says: "1 think that Southern mills will increase. We are hampered hereby trade uuions, strikes and legislation, making it more difficult for us to manufacture at a profit, and unless the Legislature of Massachusetts, instead of doing all it can to injure manufacturers, turns around and assists them, there will be a further loss of business. Fine goods can be made in the South as well as coarse goods. It is claimed that Southern operatives are not ns skilled as Northern operatives and that it takes too long to educate them, but this is false. Southern operatives are just as good iu every respect, and it is only a question of time when fine goods will be made in the South. Breakfast MaSa;-Oae c r, oi sugar, one egg, ono tablespoon ful melted butter, one piut of tweet ruik. three curs of floni, two tc-a.oo.-iru of baking powder and one of fcalt. Farm, Field and Fireside. PITHY NEWS ITEMS. Japan continues victorious, and will probably dictate her own terrca to the Flowery Kingdom ere long. Governor Evans, of South Carolina, eays that the State dispensary is not only able to purchase lifjuor now for fepot cash, but it also has enough money on hand to repay the 850,000 due tho State and to liquidate all of it back in debtedness, and is doing 60 as fast as the accounts are examined and audited. A verdict w as rendered for the plian tiff for the full . amount BU"d for .with Interest from 189i in the case of the Exchange Bank of Yorkville, S. C, against Hubbard, Price & Co., com mission merchants of New York. The amount of the judgment with interefet is over 810,000. P. II. Allsbrook, king bee of a &ang of dangerous counterfeiters who have been flooding the Carolinas, Tennessee, Georgia and other Southern States with spurious money for a long tim past, w as caught near Brunswick, Ga. They dealt in big game and coined on ly gold metal, considering silver too small to bother with. In addition bis gang made excelent counterfeit billp, and there was but little troublein pass ing them, so perfect was their work. The Secret Service division of the Treasury Department has been on his tracks for months. A new f.teamshii line will be inaa- . gnrated between Charleston, S. C.and Philadelphia. Pa., on the 14tb inst. . . . ,. . u .,r,nT ,a umler Y: : iBHVlle:iaCen,UCOri'0rated- I I TJie Dwi&ht Manufacturing Co.. of Chicopee, Mass., has closed an agree- ( ruent to build a fifty thousand spindle . cotton factory at Gadsden, Ala. The site has been located and bids will be opened January ICth. It is intended to build a model manufacturing town, ' with churches and schools for the op- . eratives. A 810,0000 fire was caused by iiatur algas at Barnesville, O. A big street car strike is on in Brooklyn, N. Y. Bill Cook, the all-round desperado, was captured in New Mexico. Workmen at the Carnegie Steel Works, Homestead, Pa., are organiz ing. It was at these works that the big striko of 1HU'2 occurred. Sunday night during a raging bliz zard, the thermometer registering 8 below zero, a fire brok out in Bradford, Pa., destroying 8175,000 worth of property. A Sibley Sensation. Washington', D. C The ITouse went into committee of the w hole on tho enraency bill Tuesday, and Mr. Sibley, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, opened the debate with a sensational speech iu opposition to the bill. Referring to tho published reports that th9 executive department of the government, in the person of the Sec retary of the Treasury, was using its power to influence voters in favor ol the lull, Mr. Sibley said: "Mr. Chairman if. I. have read tin constitution ol tne United btatescoi- ntilution ol tne rectly, it defines the powers and duties of tho chief executive and the powers aud duties of the membership of the house, and I tell you thnt if ever a re buke was needed to one who has tram pled down the prerogatives of the peo ple, it is to that man who has used his influence, or attempted to use it, to create in himself the sole governing power of this nation. It has come to a time when to be the governing nt of this people requires something more than a combination of brains, belly anil brass. " Referring to the ministration, Mr. action of the ad Sibley said that, paraphrasing Junius, it could be sai(J that the merits of an administration might be judged by the condition of the people. "Look upon the condition of the people of this country," he said "and you can tell the merits of your administration." Mr. Sibley de clared that by the standards of the fathers he believed he was a Democrat; he revered Jefferson and Jackson, and worshipped at their shrine. But if he was to be carried in a conveyance labeled "Democracy,' guided by an obstinate driver, over an unknown road, with precipices and chasms yawning on all sides, he was going to vimnf , nil Ip w.';s not JMI ti.-:;l;ir - . .. iiei c iu i t. Mr. Sibley's thrusts at t.ie President seemed to be enjoyed by quite a num ber of Representatives, snd when he concluded there was a round of ap plause. While he was speaking. Senators Cameron, Republican, of Pennsylvania, and Stewart, Populist, of Nevada, came into the House and remained to hear him. Mr. Bland, Democrat, of Mis souri, and Mr. Johnson, Democrat, of Ohio, also spoke in opposition to the bill, aided by Mr. Coffen, Democrat, of Wyoming, and C. W. Stone, Repub lican, of Pennsylvania. The only speech in its favor was made by Mr. Cox, Democrat, of Tennessee. Mr. Beltzhoover, Democrat, of Penn sylvania, gave notice of an additional sectiou he should offer as an amend ment to the bill, authorizing the Secre tary of the Treasury to sell $300,000, 000 of 5-25 year 3 percent, bonds, the proceeds of which are to retire the greenbacks and Treasury notes and fund the floating indebtedness of the government. Appomattox. Washixotox, D. C ' Surrender," the Virginia postoflice where, undvr the famous apple trce Lee handed his swonl to Grant, is "Appomattox" once more. The Postoffiee Department has found a way of bringing alout the change by calling the new county seat, formerly known as "Nebraska," "West Apiomattox" and restoring to the orig inal Appomattox its historic name. An elaborate official explanation accompa nying the the change shows that the selection of the name "Surrender" was on the advice of Mr. Henry St. George Tucker, the Representative in Con gress for that district. Tower banks (fifty) wero chartered, with leos capital ($3,235,000) ia 1831 than in any year since 1879. Xcedy Nebraska. Rev. Luther F. LuddcD, general manager of the Nebraska " State Belief Commission, Lincoln, Neb., writes to R. H. Edmond-s editor of the Manu facturers' Recoi l, under date of January 10th, m follows; "When the great cry came fromEus feU, t bt-liefe Nebraska was the first to forward a train load of supplies. In less than ten days we had thtes train loads on the way to the mills to be put into what we considered the bett pro duct raeal for the suffering Russians, and if there is any people in the land who will appreciate this effort of the Snuth, it is the people of Nebraska, as they see coming back to them that which they kindly gave two years ago. On behalf of the thousands of drought sufferers, we desire to thank you and through you the good people who are laboring to make this donation bo marked a success." SUFFERING IN OHIO. The following pathetic plea to the public which w as read ftt a mass meet ing in Gloucester, O., graphically de scribes the situation: "The people are naked and hungry, and it is your place to see that they have shelter and food; it is your place to do for them all that within your power lies. If one drop of the milk of human kindness runs through your veins, von will nnen vonr hearts and j purses to these dietresd brethren. Symnathy is not what they need and Sympathy is not what they must have it is food and clothing." Abe merchants at Gloucester, as in many other districts, have exhausted their resources, and can do notl more in the way of relieving the tress, and are compelled to listen to touching Appeals of the hiiPgrr with- out being able to respond. The missionaries and religious or ganizations have exhausted all their refsources, and say it is absolutely im possible for them to do more, but thev say without hesitation that the miners must have relief at once. The Situation at Kalelgh. Raleigh, N, C. The Republican caucus resulted in adjournment with out taking a ballot for United States Senator. The Pritcharel forces fought strenuously for a ballot, but the anti Pritchard force, which is really the field against Pritchard, after six tie ballots, succeeded in a postponement until Monday night when the caucus will reconvene. This is a victory for Candidate A. E. Holton. The Priteh ard men are greatly disturbed but great effort is being made to keep them in line. Boyd and Dockery are the dark horses with a pessible re-en tering of Mett. Another telegram says: The caucus adjournment means Pritcharel en the first ballot Monday evening. His elec tion is conceeled. The first attack on city charters was made by Mr. Grant, of Wayne, in a bill to amend the charter of the city of Goldsboro. Resolutions were adopted instructing oenaiors ana .nepresentatives in Con gress to endeavor to secure the repeal ot tho 10 per cent, tax on State bank and certain objectionable features o the internal revenue laws. Among tlo tills introduced the chief c iuv,owtue county ot Scotland out oi a part of Richmond; to repeal the election law; to provide for a code commission of 3 and a new code; to protect persons holding first classtick ets on railways. An effort was made to pass the Senato bill to repeal the public printing bill, but it failed and the matter was made a special orde for Monday. The commttee on elec tions was announced with French, o New Hanover, as chairman. Lusk i chairman of the judiciary committee. Legislature Organized. Raleigh, N. C, The Senate w as or ganized by the election of Hill :. King, of Onslow, principal clerk; E. Spencer Blackburn, reading clerk; T. N. Halliburton, doorkeeper; A. d'. K. Wallace, engrossing clerk. In tho House Principal Clerk J. M. Brown, of the last House, called the new House to order. In front of him sat Mr. Henry Clay Brown, formerly a clerk of tho House, and acting as as sistant clerk. Near him sat Associate Justice Walter Clark, who was to ad minister the oaths. Mr. Brown.actin" under his authority, named Mr. Boyne door-keeper and notified members hav ing certificates of election to occupy the seats near the Speaker's desk. Rev D. II. Tuttle, of Raleigh's Central M. L. church, offered the opening prayer. Z. V. Walser, speaker; S. P. Satter field, principal clerk; John W. Chapin reading clerk; J. McDuffie, of Cumber land, E. D. Stanford and J. R. Han cock, of Lenoir, assistant clerks; E. P. Hauser, of Lunoir, engrossing clerk" A- TJ,' r7' of Pitt- doorkeeier, and . I. Middleton, colored, of Duplin assistant. ' The Cold nt Other Places. The following telegrams dated Sat urday, Jan. 12, say nothing about the suffering that is always caused by in tense cold: Ksoxville, Tens. The thermome ter registered 1 Wlow zero at 1 0 o'clock to-night. The mercury dropped 15 after 3 a.m. Four inches of snow fell in four hours. At Bristol the thermometer registered 12 be low. Charleston-, W. Va. The thermom eter hero registers 1 5 Ulow zero at 7 o'ch)ck p. in., and the weather is gro w i ng colder . There is heavy snow in the mountains. Wiieelino, W. Va. Between noon Ml 18 " m to" tlie tnermoneter Maxsfiflp, O. The thermometer is IS - below zero. Zaxesville, O. From 7 to 10 o'clock to-night the thermometer fell from 3i c alove to 4 5 below zero. CoLi MECs, O. The mercury is 7 below zero at 10 p. m. Connellnville, Pa. The mercurv fell from 20 above to zero in two hours to-day. A blizzard is blowing. The butter whicH scored 99"pointa and took the first prize at the recenl Iowa State convention, was made bj Martin Mortensen, a young bntter jnaker with but six months' experience. BILL ARP'S LETTliK. THE LATE FREEZE IX FLORIDA HIS THEME OF DISCUSSION. The Beautiful rieture cf a iioni" Ago I19 Suddenly Vanished. house just like they watch the cotton grow.r "? . . . . .j. . p.Ufon the We ma-ie mncn u ui" last, and it tr-a hard to Jc . but it was not ruined. If the cdttoa bal a Ceen burned the redd baye Ucri P lei. This reminds r.i of an old Kw m odr County who los im thanked Uo.1 tna u - -- - bavbinttTYnht bad In-en woith poond-dat would have jnst ruined me, ho aid. ... . -r.-i rn. All alons the line ti uie wi"""! .,..1 tf. Vit railroad from Jackson- viae totaniora iue "w"""" . . , . , r " . i .... l ii1 1,mii,t niftlllCS that I saw a month aeo had vamhtd or were marred and blurred by a pitiless icy Land. The beautiful preen of tho grove, had change.! i j.u-.i i n TIia no inho 1 open leaves were curled aud twisted a- If red-hot cnrlina Irons had touched them; The titiKa that b Id the fruit had all bended to a Terpen, dicnlar and the onmSe roI','"s and in a few day tho Kround will be wTcr-ed-covetedalloverwitha tutted jellow ear ret of crushed and mu-by oranges. 1 taw jasi . . .!... .u nn .a 1,1.1 nr an fit men a ran m io?u, muuhu .- - --- reaching. For tho mark.-tln? of this fstut tha Stations are but a mile or two apa- acV" houses or sawmills are most always in eight and until now gave employment to hundreds, yesthonsanlsof wilhfl: hand. Then th(f w.re tho team ters and (he vicktta and th shippers and many other whose bring m from this great business It is Sunday everj day sow. IC3 the labou-H standing ebon t the-'epn silent and sad. The saw mUU bavf ceased td wako a no sc. No sound of hamnui or saw in th picking houses. o lad Jew in Su trees. Even tin children , l..oh I.J, , ther, was a funeral in the hotw;.. V - a J ' mean? I asked of a friend at the birnne .T. -oi l i,n j r.ilmitv tbat cannot VCl 1 le mcasufol. The "range crop 1b the life. th j K,oo tl.o wninnl iiiitrrttt of this rCS OIl. HiCr? i i) nothing elje for thoe lalrareM to do. Honn of them will, of course, strike out for the rho. phate mines. Some will work thc:r wjv laCl to Ueorgia, but alt are in a pitiful condition. Then there are the hundreds and thousands ol email growers who owe money an 1 had gotten advances and now they cumot pay. The largest mercantile firm in thU city raado an assign ment yesterd y. They owe 58 l,(KX) and had it all protected by dues from orange growers. Besides this, they had a crop of the r own thai was valued at hi If of their obligations. A mon'b ago Uvt were rich anl pi Ofpcrou. Now they hav-'little left but sympa by. Every body feel it- My good, hopeful landlady Baul, 4,My hoard ers are leaviug me and going home. They wei j in tho orango business as buyers or packers. " Ado-:tor sai l many of my patromwere mill men and now the milU have stopped. A livery stable mm savs his btisineas has already flle off one-half. Then thero is tho railroad traffic. I saw long lines of fruit cars on the siding thai w.U return empty. Mr. Scot, a large buyer, who b)arJs at tha Sirrine. told n that he shipped eight cars of fiozen oranges to Chicago yesterday shipped in refrigerator cars as an experiment, the rail loads taking part of the risk. ' If they get thero before they thaw," said he, "tluy will ba good for a day or two--as goo 1 as any. Iain only experimenting- Ht of course, the time fo? doing so is nearly out, for the fruit has begun to fail." Who can tell what a day may bring forth. Florida, fair Florida, tuck not sick unto death, but very si;k. ynch a disas'er his not k.r.i aoo I5.sr, aid miy not lia)pen again for half a cen'ury. The freeze of '86 wa coiiflned to northern Florida, but this ha reached to Tunta Gorda, and all down in tht lower latitudes the vegetables' are killed. When I left Clear Wattr three weeks ago tho trurk wag :is came to the gate evjery morning wtb peas aud lieans snd tomatofta and sfjuahes, Jn my wife writes hi that none conic now. The farmers have plan'ed a;;ain and say they will have another supply in a few w. c ks. Biit the climate is hero yet and will remain'. That cold wave lhat passed over G ear Water and Tampe with its withering bl mt did not Vast but a day. It came like a cyi lone and was gojve; 'J lie H-b are there yet and th'? b antifnl waters. 'lh magnolias and bays and ced its and palmetto and and live oaks are s'ill green aud lovely and the sunshines bright and warm an iho gentle breeze still comes over the gulf, in a ye.ir or two this disaster will lm forgotten and the peo ple will smile again and be happy. "Who knows," sail the doctor, "but what this visit it ion wa-j providential. The dcugna fever was almost universal lat summ-r. I hp.i over one hundred casea 1 ero in Sand'or.l. It is a mild malarial fever that is easily controlled and I never lost a cas?, bat at tho same time :! M regarded i s a distint relat.vo of yellow fe ver sua mis lrct z. may auniiuiat j it anU pre vent a pestilence for years to e.mio." Aiio.'oer rmjrui pln!o ;h' r said the heezi has certainly killed the young grove that were not yet in bearing and that will bring good re sults. Like your cotton in O .oria. the orange bnrtinss has been overdou'3 in Florida, and this ill stop it fo- a few yers until the de mand eq'ials tho supply, and then new &rovet will Le planted." J hat it all right. Itisgx-d to erek ont the good that is alwavj T.rxelnp with tvery bad thing in ihis life. Uut the good ladi- s at the Sirrino are nt yet ealm and "sin eu about tho flowers. .Tby attach more importance to the beautiful thsh weuo. Ihey will sit in the varanda a id U- ment tho withcre I vines on the frel'.ic s, the deid hybicou, the clirahlng cactiii an l tiiglit blooming jismino, bmtna plants lhat .lie limp upon the ground, the amnrylis and sw.er scented appopenax an 1 many" other beautiful plants that adorn the front yard:. Everthiii looks burnt as if by fit?. How singular it i that heat and cold have the sani effect upon vegetation. There i hut little d IT.-rciK-o l-o-weeu a fre Z3 and a fire, even upjn hii i;an be ings. 1 go to Clear Water loday. but not to e. Btrawberries, as was premised niV on niv i,: turn. I wdl have to wait for them in Cart.-!-: vill-?. T.: Aec, in Atlsn'a ': ii"titii,jo.n. Sir. Lemons 3Ialc a Mistake. A special from Bucla, Ala., snvs n peculiar suit has been instituted at that place. Mrs. Sue l.bbins was a passenger on the Louisville :"trnin the other day. So were Mr. mi l Mrs. Gabriel Lemons, n yonrtg couple jutt married. The train was passim through n tunuel, and Mr. Lemons who had left his wife's sent jnst behind Mrs. Bobbins, returned to it, as he thought, in the darkness, and proceed ed to kiss Lis newly-wedded brids Abont this time the train I emerged from the tunnel and eliselosed that his sup posed bride was Mrs. Bobbins. Mrs. Bobbins who is a young widow, b.is ened for SI, 000 damages for the mis take, and will not admit that the act was not intentional. Senator Martin, of Kansas, a Pauper Topeka, Kan. Suit van brought in the United States Circuit Com t to fore close a mort gage on the home of United States Senator John Martin for S0,000. The property ia locate 1 on Capitol square and is valued at four times the mm of the mortgage. It has been known that Senator Martin has been clofcf- presred iiimucially for a long time and that h? whs in a fiir way to Jyso all his property. If will retire from the Senate, March 1 nxr, a penniless man. anKes her. re jut like JXr'of The y. ar's labor is measured by trie t rtrt f i xe Credit i basd up n it and he faujlj rurch.se are governed by it, aud iheie i a 5"bt for fertihz r jut bko tlv re n poa cotton. wt. h the oraiise cruvi J". L. G-OLAT & SO JST Jolimont Vineyards, Grape Xt(r.-H ri s ' DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY Ol' Pure Native Wines, French Cognac, Br a ii a nxi: liq t ons. Awarded Fhfct Premium at Espsitin of New B.-rae, N. c, Old Fort, X. C. Til Governor's Message. Raleigh, N. C Gov. Carr's nics tnge f-hows that the- btates finances ure in a gtKnl condition, n baUnce of S114, 531 bcinpfon banil Nov. 30, H'..U. Hpccinl attention is called to tho Atttlttor' rcconi men (Lit ion of tHjnali.n tion of tnxr. The State taxes were la'f-t vonr S1,:J.. 941; the county tuxes S1,0.VV11- Tot"!, '2,417,9:3o, or 1 .41 pcr 9Vjrt- Over half the counties hnvo no debts. The tot il indebtedness of the people i onlj one twenty lifth of the taxable value of propci ty. The tax rntc is h'wer thuii in nuy .ther State of the Union. It fdiov. concilia vely that the piirty entrusted with public affairs has riven the people Hiicn n otaie nom mcut that the light of prosperity from enerons taxation is dawning iu North Carolina. A levy of 22 instead of 1G c,enta thool taxes is heartily recommended. The Atlanta exposition is heartily tndo-ped, and an appropriation for tin exhibit there is specially recommended. Participation in the Baltimore exposi tion of 1897 is alo recommended. A reformatory for youthful criminal is urgently recommended. In concluding, the Governor says to the Legislature: "The past history of a clen, KiieeesKful State government, free from reckless expenditures, honest in administration, and economical in expenditures, is behind you. a part of the record of the party which now hands over to yon the future adminis tration of the State, as far asit pertains to expenditures and economies." Horner RflMitary School. OXFORD, N. C. Modern buildiugs. healthful and at tractive location. Efficient instructors. Number limited. A beautiful Southern IIom3 for Boyj. Catalogue sent on ap plication. Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, Practical and Scientific Barber. Over Streetimn's drug store. Call and soe me, as I promise satisfaction ia aU w- t r D. E. llCDGIXS, Atorion, N. C. E F. WTSO.f, Burnsville, N C HUD GINS & WATSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. t-AH business entrusted to them wib ieceive prompt attention. H.. J. ISurgin, Dentist. OITcishia profosiional services to hl friends and fotmer patron? of Marion and vicinity. All work guaranteed to be first class, and as reasonable as such woik can ba afEor itd. OflScc opposite the Flemming House. Q G. EAVES, Att rney nt Law, and U. S. Commia sioner, Marion, N. C. t"0'flice on Main street opposite E tle HvteU (EA.-TZRX SYSTEM.) rains run Drum. Iriaian Eatrn ' Nor:hr,f Ainut and Colombia. Ho. 51." TSori 18. 1894. No. 3. Dally No. to. Dally hi. Jackiocvllla. Ly. Savanr.a i Af. CoIumb:!.. . . . Lf e hrittoa. .. LV. ArnfuVu " Graiiltevllio... " It- nton " Jo'-.r.s'cas kt Ctljmi.ia -t Oolmlla " Winnsboro " C'-esfr " Pock Hiil.. .. ir Charlotte " T'a:ivi; Kj. r.aiVbJ Wasu:ri'.on . " Baltimore PiiiiaCo pula.. New York 8.81 am 12 i cm 4 13 pm 03 pm 2.10 nut ' 5.35 pai 1) 19 pm 4.v pa 7 i: am l!.l.iata 5-'w Jim 3 02 pin 1. p! 7.43 pin 8.11 pm 85 pm 1 14 pia am i 'n !9 b l i am B.'l am .40 am J1.3T. am 4 Vj J.W TJVpra 11,'5 pro 3 00 MTTi hIB No. . Daily. 1.3 1 piD I 43 pru 3I pjr. t.4y pm C 43 prr. 7 34 pm 10 pm 00 pm J2 i nt C.fT am 74Tam 9 "3 aui 11 am 2.03 pip 8 20 am 4 3 am 5.11 Km HI D! 6.4 in 11 V ant " 4 .SO pin "F.-W pra 11J5 pm i (ri am .23 am oatbboand. 3. Daily. Cr.New York " Pbi:adiphl.. " Baltimore..... L,T.Wahln Hon . Lv RTchm oa-i.T ." LT.DaaVlllV LTChsr:o:te Roclt Hill " Ohes'er " Wlor?bcr .... Ar.rolumba..-.. LrT'ohimMa " Jo" nst-aa ..... " lrent,n " CJ.-a:.itrllJe : At. Apj 'jgt i..r!i,rnt la ArCliwri?sion LT.Co!unTbJa ArVaTsimah. " Jaik i:nv;i. . S iW p.rat2 n n t 5 5i pjnj 7.29 a id 37 p.nJ a.tn l')e m ll.oi a n. o.fr a.iui A.t p.m' fHi '4 a m ll 'tt p.m j (rt n ni 8 43 mm 11 4; p.m :l 47 p , '.0.17 ajnli zl o t i2 -i , 11.07 .nij 1 11 a.r.ji j.n a a i.ji n b -J" a. ui 130 p.ni 2 13 p.m 2-34 p.m 3 02 p.m 3 30 PJii-- - 4 ?0 p.ni' C-OTm 8.4 p.m l'.J a.m H 24 pin' J 30 a.m 3 1-0 p.m' OH a.rn 7 OT p nv 10i5 a.m 2 Si a.m 4 V a.m f tc a m C 22 a.n 6 '.2 a ia 12S a m SLEEr-INU CAK SEUVIt E. Ontralrs Nos. M anl l. Great TJ. S. Taal Mrll. PjiIukd Sieepi:iKCarslvetweenNw Yori Coi i U and Jackaonrille. CHi Kp. 35. and and 10. PaUmaa hleepen t een Ct arlotta and Colambia.fcetwten Cliar lotte and Ai.fuiia. On Trtlns So. 33 and 84. the New York and Florida Saorl Line L.!nited.olld train between New YorSt end Jackaoarillo consisting of l'uil-n-.an I-awlr.g room eara. compartment cart and 2rt c!mj coach with follow! nr aerrica : Dining ears tfsen New York and Vi'aibincton. Pullman s bl-pirg- Car telwetn New York anl Tarr.pa. Puilaian compartment ears be lwn New Yrr' and JackonTille. 1'uUmas Sep:r.f f.ars Ix-lwws Nw York and JarVroiv niift. Kirfct rlxv, coacb betweaa Wani.nia aud Jacksonville. Dln.nc cars tten Char lotte and bt. Auc-jfcuae on and after Jaouary lt. 18vi. rr. A TURK. , . H. HARWrfJX, l Pasa A"t Ass t Gen l Pas As WASaiHGTOJI. D. C. ATLAKIA. (J E. BEHKKLY.Supt., COLCMBIA. f. C. W. H. GKEEN. J. M. CDLP. pn 1 Mer.. Tram Uog. I TIIK "j Marion Recdra Is the onlj Dtntccrati.' iep,. I McDowell county, :ind h i? & rul&tion in adjoining ceuuti. j j. f lithss ll the rews without I fator, and is the crgan cf so i clique. ' f It ia the bold champion cf th f' k. pie's rights, a a earnest advoca'e of' best interests of the county of jj ell and the town of Marion. It t:J titing rates arc reasonsb'i", aadth r: scription price is $1.00 j :r j(ar r tance. If jou want the best newjpajttjjj country brimming full cf eholce mT matter for business mea, farmen, chanici, and the home clrc'u $ classes subscribe anl pay fw J Record. If you don't, why just jJ and the paper will be printed r-V Thursday evening as usual. I If jou haven't enough lntertitb v county's wellfare to eustaia theUr vocite of its diversified interest!, i: truest friend the newspaper job not expect a 2-column ebituarj when your old etingy bones n,. from tho cjes of piogte3j ia grouad, o i All who owe subscription! tej I Record will be dropped from ca unless they pay up at once. i Trurs Respectfully, . v) The Marion Recor; J. II. ATO, ! Editor and Tropreta j L. C. BIRD Attonet AND CoCSeELLOR AT Ll, i Marion, - N. C. ? Practices in all courts, Suteinlf eral. Special attention fciven to ii tigatlng laud titles anl col!ecticgcl4 "Oftiee on Main Street. i JUSTICE & JUSTICE, Attornays at Law, Mrrion, - N. 0. j E. J. Justice h located Lore. Oi? upper room of Fleuiiniug Llutcl. JAMES MOKKiy, Maricn, N. C. i:. S. MrC t Asl.fvi,, N MORRIS & M'CALL, Attorneys ot biw. Tract ice in DeDowe!!, I'.utfc rolk, Yancey and Mit ,.11 t'S; t ircuit and iu the United Stat s &t A'heville and St ate sv ill-, ad Supreme Court of the promptly attended t. A". M a. m:wlnd, AT- Mvi n, - N. C Practices in tlir; 10;li and L'A cial distrkts, th; S-iiptne iocj N rth Carolina and th ; K-' of the Western dbtiiet f lini. F. MORI'IIEW, Att rn-y t b-' rracticc3 in the Y.trcey, Ii'incoiiibc, Bjpreme au I Federal Cur s. . mm air E ?i- nkw TJM New riite to Chatl iniog'on, Richmond, N r . i !, I. on, liiitimore uii i AtlanM, New Orlcin i:i' l Texas and the Souths'.. - Kansas City, Iknwr an 1 I T'V he Great West. J For Maps Fol JS 1'" 1 ' " lowest rktes write to B. A. NEWLA,! Gen. Triv. I'v- A"f ( i.atl t'-- 4i Leave M iri'n C, C. Charlotte S. A Ai rive Raleigh Wilmington 44 Atlanta . RA. Nkwland, T G. T. P. A. J. W'p
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75