North Carolina Newspapers

'4'.; I FM MARION K12 Catered at the poitoRire as second class matter. J, H. ATKIN," Fiitor and Prop'r. Tl adrerlii-ing rirtH of the RECORD rc r. jnr.oh!e and will le furnished npon application. AH erfilemts are para Me month I J un!spe4il arrangements are nude. , Uorrejpor.der.ee from flje ronotry anJ neighboring towns are solicited and cent nusir atioof on tinsel topics are alwav welcome. CIWHli'TION RaTKS One Year -Fir Month - - r)0c Marion, N. 1 .' " C, April 0. 10 1. . Is tho oflHtttiU'tl election of Joy ia OtN'ill ot Mififouri, in the Hniiw of Congrem, O'Neill wft iven the M'iat last Tuondav. i ftonator Vanre is in Washington ugain. He has improved oini' wince lwxrent U Florida. II has rnlarmtnt of the livtr. John ,31. Kavcr, Chwln Price A id othir loading ETMjblitf(ini f the itato arc hot at the Republi cans' who want to faso with the Third party. 0jjw. I'rice By if Uty do Jo will frtnip again at them, Uaven Bay they just "uhunt do it." d what lo ny nerally goen.aa he )0 lmus. The Vreiitlrnt lins vetod th cniorago bill, and offers various ecuHC to the Democrat ie party for hi aetion. He may be right, hut it it hard for a Southern Dem ocrat to we it that way. He uny he hope uome wo' muy devised to plvo silver it proper place in thc linancial world, but fail to tUte whether ha think it pro)er place j in the ground, or in the (eeret rccoH.'a of the government toll houue. fioVERNOK Nokthkn, of Georgia, b'.Ht week appoinUxl Ilojt. ('harleH t'risp, who id Pneakcrof the Houne, to fill the seat in the Senate made Vacant by the death of Senator IVdrpiitt. Mr. (!ri.p declined, and Hon. Patrick Walwh, editor of the Auguta Chronicle, wan appointed and will ably jvpreHtnt (ieorgia in the United StatoH Senate. . Aftkk considerable bloodshod in Houth ('aro)iua, unlimited bad feeling and preparation for battle between Tillman and his pic and the citizen who oppose them, the war cloud ha vanished, and peace is restored, l no governor fietms determined to carry ont the dis poiisary lawn at all hiniardn, and the people had better submit to it until they will have an oppor tunity to tight with ballot, It is said that the Mason ie'linlge nt Frankfort, Kv of which Col. Kreckinritlge is a member, is go. ing to expel him for his disgrace ful conduct with Mis Pollard, whoso father was h Mason. The. Mtit of Miss Pollard against Breck inridge for $50,000 damages for breach of promise and muI notion, is still in progress at Washington. We wero not awaro that reporters rould ascertain in advance what Masons Intended doing, but believe they ought to fire Breckinridge. Wu nhould not bo too hasty in condemning a fresh enterprise like .. CoxeyV army, until we so1 whether there is any good in it. We now intend to defend Coxey, and main tain that ho is doing a vast amount of good. Why? Beeau' he issued a rake of good noap to each member of his army of old dirty tramps, many of whom hud not had th-ir fafea.siTh&thed since thir mothers 'did it in childhtKMl. A general itrder No, C was issued requiring a . general careaH semiring, and many of the soldiers deserted, rather than commit such an unusual act. They had endured tho privations Jtntt hnrdnhips of the march from Oh! to Pennsylvania ; they hl been obedient to the order of (i.-n. Crazy Coxey, in all things, but for ;.liim, the militarv tyrant, to decree . further hardship to reipiiro them : to Uke a rsh. was asking toil .- Witeh too much entirely and . o0ie who bad had fheirdirt long : they had become nttchtl to it, ft1 It Vft to thiMTi, deserted rather . xnan hatha, wnat tn.-y tiemanti . in pure government, and clean jh iiticaj attaire, and not stap. On 'Monday 18 town in Ohio Vicl.i . flections according, to the di sprit ceK. and 17 of them rnt Re publican. Dayton elected a Demo cratic inftvor. W. W. Stringfield. kff-per of the traiulyrivorJs in Collector Carter's f.llice t Asbeviile, fias resigned, n16en'. Bob Vance him been ap itel tc fill the position On last Thursday night a man named Cattlright killed a man .named Vfhitnkey in Yadkin cou:. tj, and fVd. N WJSKL. -A- ' " ' flares attd Trotter. Clark' Horse !?erjeir. r : 1 have read with im:ch intertat the articles in vferehee to the ad visability of brve-Jinlf farm marcs to trotting stafliVand am con strained to a'id my Tnericnci1 and conclusion, and jH'rVanayJnh t "t do so by detailing two aotViil"or ,. .-;.. ;.. !,.- fiti eum.w:ws.uati..i. . w - n.:otu J I on-1 nan. Scmr 'wnl years ago when I wan a resident tt a cert-iin town in Nw Hampshire, a wealthy and public-spirited citi zen purchased a finely bred and sp;dy trotting btullin, and ti deavored. to induce hi farmer friends to brc-tl their sound, god it-ti ned vouii'j mnres t hi horse i ..i ... .1 f.,o. .,.A lit ! :UJ. ami the STVK- of an ...rdinarv ! stallion could l.al lor ?!:, H , j f!.rn.-r t houir il t h-v uv: a larr and 4n:.r in t.ie ..-. t pile," I think th tauin r tallion received j tliL firnt aoli. out three mares Ainmur them wq a common nut i handaomo mare, a fairly good road nter, owned by a young friend of mine. One day when my friend's half bed colt waa three and a half year old he tcoli me out for a ride, antt when ne irrucK a nan nine 01 fine road the colt was aked to give ft sample of his Hpeed, and rejond ed in line style. "Well, how fast i-- he going?" asked my friend. "Better than three minutes," I replied; but my friend was incred ulous as to that amount of hpeeil. On our way home we had to pass a large summer hotel, and as the road in front f the hotl was level and smooth the colt was went along at j his best clip. When some rods be yond the hotel I heard a call, and looking back, taw a gentleman on the hotel steps beckoning to . Now, that man will want to purchase this colt," I raid to my friend; ami what is your price; "Well, 1 think he ought to be worth ftfMl." "Two hundred dollars! If that man asks your price, tell him $700." Driving back to where the gen tleman was, the following conver sation took plac; "Do you own this horse','" "Yes, sir." "Is he for sale?" "Yes .lr." "What do you ak him?" "Seven hundred dollars," (and just then I got a playful punch in the ribs.) "Will you get out and let me drive him a mile? Certainly." In ten minutes the! gentleman returned and simply said : 'I will take him; step in the office and I will pay you." That cult won his first inee a month later in 2:30 and three months later sold for 3,000. That sale took the "nigger out of the woodpile," called the attention of the horse buyers to that town and opened a regular mint for the coin age of money. When the average farmer learns to appreciate the fact that the man who brings a finely-bred trotting Mtallion into their town or county is a public benefactor, and that his interests and theirs are one, a mighty stride toward greater pros perity will have been taken. Now for the other side. An ac quaintance of mine has for the past four years been breeding his farm mares to a trotting stallion and has never sold a colt for hardly more than the tud fee? Why? In the tirst place his mares are great heavy, lanky, loose-jointed beasts that never saw tho hour wherein they could cover ton miles. Second, they ro m-vtr properly fed or stabled, and the foals in winter starve at the straw pile and eat snow for drink. No wonder that this man fails. If 1 could reach the ear of every farmer in Minnesota, I would say; If you have a good, sound young mare that has a reasonable amount of life and "go" in her, and weighs about 0.")0 and l.L'OO pounds, breed her to a standard trotting horse, and begin to care for and educate the foal the rextday afer tho mare was covered. You may not, prob ably will not, get a Maud S. or a Directum, or a Nancy Hanks, but you will probably get a good, sl vl ish roadster that will sell for three times as much as a foal from a 1,000 pound-lunk herd father. At any rate you will get the very beau-ideal of a farm ' horse. The best horse ever put to general work on a farm, wive and except a pure blood, is the offspring of a good common mare from a standard bred trotting stallion. They are prompt, fearless, intelligent, and will do more work, inch for inch and pound fr pound, than any horse on earth. 1 have a pair of Ktieh that I will match against j anything for road or team work. " I How, many generations will come and go before the people of McDowell oountv will learn from j experience that th.e above is true? j With the " mportunity at hand to j raise colts from a horse with the richest bhsnl in Aim-rii-a coursing 1 through his veins; a Imrse whose ! immediate family lias txcited the admiration of the world, bv their sped, fine action-, and jsiwer to endure hardships, win hard races and pull a sulky, buggy, wagon, or plow further, quicker, and with more ease than horses balumrini' to anv ot her fnmilv ; fi ...i tb..r1."Hrn i " 1.1 ii- there are mn absolutelv so blind 1 ' ounvi that they cannot it to their interest to mv :i little 1 a;ui hTevi tLt,ir marc.. t F King, right at home, instead of . patronizing the forty-dollar scrubs ' trom which you raise twenty-dol- 1 lar colts. Kmtok. Tbrve wuUl, a wagon and tt hundred gsllotis of wliidky were Sitturdaj seized at FavettertHe fralleo-cJ rlalition i.rr.r.l j ncc Jaw by th:lr ewner, STEVENS' DON QUIXOTE ACT. YVbaC Aothoritf on lnt.r&jUoal Law Bar Hlu. One '.of the point mofct hotly eon tended for ty the defenders of Mr. Sterena la that be only gave his recog nition of the provisional government. the do facto poternnient of the Islands, after the committee of public safety had taken possession of the pov- eminent tniians. archives ana treas. ... , nrmrisior.al rorern !jsii. had been Justailed at the beads of -hese respective' Ucpartaenta. I ossi. Llr this rhav b true, although very nlmuz cvhlcnee to the contrary is of. fered. u VMT':' years it has been preached and rro nay have actually deferred recofrmtion a , of tbe provisional P'ramcnl until j uMar. such occTpatoBofvthc public bmldins; iU- t.on Qf n o thc r ,imit V..t that .5o net seem to ba t.sa only. f a Vtc ftu tM tnat now xve iuC- t:.e iinporxani,-,ueiiu .1 l . iiu m-linn li fureed x-,9. 11 W n:s acuoa ue cv i "the fo! od.inistrati-.J.i of the ner I '- 'V ; lcf - j;v ' ho T.ttlor!ty of t.ie l iut a : . ' , . Mut.-s to tarei!isi j .'" v-j-jj cr:tijiMi litt'iwo : tun i.vmy ib i iu i.!y j-citif-.-Rlnt'-' Thft cvp c;a.v b-J harsh, but it is the only proper f one, Ir.e truth bccuis to m i-uai nc had arranged thi matters" with tho in- mrrcctionists; '.hit lie ral if.veu mem i his prt.ini.Mj; that the waUliers haA o-ea t landed; that tho aw:hl forces lit his 3 command wero ufced and the "ph3-bieal J fortes held ready ft r actior., and when, i under tht-ao combined uu,nen?e3, tao Kovernment rescued, h-J spp-tred for j the trst tiiue formally f . .cognize an administrfttlon of his own Ci-eaJon. I i;t even tlds attempt at palliation is,-f disposed or by J viiljjo Uolc. a fentlemap i iu whom Mr. Stevens places tho l.'zh- J est confidence, and whoso veracity he roust. b thc last man io the world to irapench. Judge JJolc writes on Janu- ary ,. i-v-., iue vury nay uu nuu .Stevens had refused any longer to re gard Mr. Parker and others a.s minis ters, and says: "1 a-knowledffo receipt of your valued communieatio:i of this day rcc-og-nirin the Hawaiian provisional gov vrumeut, and express deep apprecia tion of the tiame. We have conferred with the ministers of the late govern ment, and hive mad j demand upon the Marshal to surrender the station hous. We arc not actually yet in possession of the station house; but as niht is v pr'riclurj, and our forces may be in sufilcient to maintain order, we request the immcdiat.- support of the United States forces." etc. We must leave this highly respect able man, Judge Dole, to reconcile his btatemeul with Mr. Stevens' declara tion. It Judo Dole was tellinjr the truth, at a time when there was no reason why he should dissemble or dis rcpard it, lie was not iu posession of the btation house at thu timu when he was I hanking Mr. btevcas for his reo ojjnitioa t f the provisional jjOTcrn ment. Until these two gentlemen have settled tliis question, it mu-t be as sumed, with all the probabilities in favor of the assumption, that Mr. Stevens had uetually. as he certainty bad la Intent, promoted, encouraged. aided pud abetted the insurrection. Tho downfall of the monarchy may or may not be a desirable event, the queen may or may not be what her en emies .-barge; Judge Dole and his asso ciates may absorb in themselves all the cardinal and oilier virtues, but it is dif ficult for an impartial man to escape the conviction that whatever pood, whatever credit and whatever praise may attach to the downfall of (Jucen Lil.uokalani belong mainly to Mr. Stevens. Judge Dole and other excel lent gentlemen, may hav i a just claim to a small part of the success, but the 1 chief actor is undoubtedly Mr. Stevens. I Truly he did it; and if it be part of the j occupation of United States envoj's to act the part ol international Uou (Quixotes, to use their ofiiec and their power to subvert governments-that do not suit their tastes, aa l to arrange new establishments more to their own liking, he has camel the gratitude of his countrymen. In the meanwhile, his z-.'alous cftort3 have made it impera tive upon our people to de-jide how far they will ratify his acts, thereby estab lishing precedent! wh'uh arc very sure, if followed, to relieve our international relations from the reproach of being tame or monotonous. V. It, Coudert, in North American Review. NOTICE! NOTICE!! NOTICE!! We arc now in pus.-;;.v.iou of the. most vr.iuable mica property Jn MiU-hvH, Yancey and McDowell counties, also Hue limber litnds, and it will pay the northern capitalist and speculators to call on us when in need of kucIi prop erty, Dale A Atkin. NOTICE. The following list of watches being held by K. R. Brookshir, two to four years, will be sold for repaira unless called for within thirty days from date: C, Darl ton. Win, Lane, P. A. Coscy, Gad dvs, S. A, Bowman, Gibson, R. H. Ballard, Cosby, Will Wells, Tom Carson, Logan Jackson, James Wilkerson. James B. Swixdkm.. March 20, 1M)4. MICA MINE FOR SALE. Oood Ml- a Mine in Mitchell county One hundred acres of land in the tract. 100 birch trees and other timber a Hargain Apply to the Ont-olinn Improvement Co., Marion, N. C. .Tlariiiu Produce TIarkff. Corrected weekly by McCall & Conley. Marion, X. C, March, Wh, 1S04. Wheat ..... 75c. Corn ..... r0c. ats ..... 4oc. ; Rye 50c. I White Means .... $1.25 Col. Beans .... 1.00. Clay IVas .... sor. Chickens - - - - 10 to 20. Onions ..... go,.. Kg-t ..... 10c Irish Potatoes .... S0c. Sweet ' - - - 50c. Butter .... 15 to 20. THE LAST CALL! We. have urged all who owe the Recoup to send in amounts they owe us Yerv few have paid anv I auenun to our request, w e can- not run a paper without monev, 1 11 11. anJ would not it we could. A news. m.r wlib ia nnf ii.nri, ior is not worm naving. Therefore, we will mark tho name of every person off our books who is in arrears, if you do not either soud.in'the money at once or write ub some satisfactory explanation. If you see UiU notice marked this week, do not think it' in intended for the "other fellow," but take it homo to your own heart. We mean business, and don't think we are kitg.; V i .; .- . THE TARIFF AND WAGLS. Fle Alitsa at Monopolist !: Aa-.eri.-. Bluufcturt-r. From many quarters vre h-r.r of re ductions of waea in rr.r.ntt'acturin? establishments, and fmra inoro w, , hear threat- t.1 relaetio:i In cas? tno Wilson bill becomes law. The reduc tions which h.ivo actually been ma le are thu result of the business depres sion, which is clue primarily to the panic of lu-t summer and the inevitably slow and painful process of recovery. The threatened reductions arc vojifer- J ously declared to be the necessary re- billt of the lower duties I'or twenty .)hall ,iav0 tho proof of the r-uddin- in U Kot U th tr.ith of the IUam.r? that the pe-.erai ran - c t v, i-v ....... tlao tl.a Uii of- the moat v-eitcs-j:i! j y f reposterous i-Uas r-n fco- ; t the mjDY 1,Are;.i,.,i, v,,-9 which Lave had totf t4Js country. The reader who will look m thc books on political economy , , lhciia7e to say. about waes anj about the causes-. which ,hrr low wjij Cuil , , . .titr.,-..,. v. nninLm on this t jo"amontr tho economists; but tho . h .viu find an v remit- al e v,riter to say s th:lt tne protective .yfcteni jnaUe waffes hiifh or that u freu tradc system makes them low. If tho a hnnvoicd io the works f abslract theorists, who Uecp. far (Pom u,c" realities of life, we peed only reo.ard ft few simpie and obvious facts 5, t,) discover that a hitfh tariff cacpot causo o j, wapo, county, haa tried almost every sort of 'tariff system, beginning in 1$'J with duties which the protectionists of our day would consider outrageously low, Und endiag it century "late in the McKinley tariff act.jvitb dutie which the free-trader .considers outrageously high. Throughout aTT the vacillations of tariff policy, nude.' revenue- tariffs and moderate tariffs and extreme tar. il"s, wages hero-, have been steadil' higher than in European- countries.. Tlio simple explanation is that this is a country of rich and abundant resources, developed by an active.-energetic and ingenious people, ia which the great productiveness of iuUnstry insures a high range of material welfare. Wages with us are high from permanent and abiding causes, and, forluuatcl3 do not depend on tariff legislation or any other artificial prop. . With th s it is not Inconsistent to ad mit freely that the wages of soma par ticular classes of laborers, m some limited groups of manufacturing indus tries, may bo seriously affected by the duties. The- high duties of the !ast generation have forced iuto existence some industries in which the efilcieney of labor and capital is not up to the general averago, rmd in which the manufacturer who pays high wages to hi.i workmea is not compensated by their greater skill, energy and produc tiveness. In industries of this sort tho free competition of foreign producers, paying lower wages, would compel either a reduction of wages or an abandonment of thc industry. Where there is really such a connection be tween the duties ami high wages every one would say that congress should proceed with the utmost care, and should not expose to a sudden reversal of fortune or a sudden ehangoof occu pation the workmen whom our tariff legislation hits induced to enter iuto weak-kneed industries. The same is true of the capital embarked in therp. Vested rights should receive their due consideration. We believe they have received their dua consideration in the Wilson bill, Thero may be reductions that go beyond the danger-line ia some particular duties; but havj we not been authoritatively told that even the Me Kin ley bill made mistake or two? Thc common-Kens and thc political in terest of the democrats may be trusted to prevent them from making changes that promise to be really destructive; and thc testimony of tho protected manufacturers as to the effect of duties must be received with thc same allow ances as the pleading of a lawyer f j? his client. But th number of bhaky and de pendent industries, as compared '.villi the whole inunufiicturiug system, is iusifruith-aut; and i:i any cfise there i.i no threat of free competition from abroad. Erom tli9 clamor which has been raised it might be bupposcd that the Wilson bill gavo up all protective duties entirely, and that all foreign goods were goiDg to como la on easy terms. The fact Is that the Wilson bill is a careful and conservative meas ure, and that tha duties, even as re duced, stil leave a large margin ot pro tection for the domestic manufacturer. It must be remembered, too, that the temptation to make partisan capital out of reductions and threats of reduc tions of wages ia one of the many bad results of that unfortunate allianae of politics and manufacturing which has marked the history of the last ten years, Thc manufacturer who object? to the Wilson bill because it will cut down his profits or compel him to In troduce economies and improve his methods to meet foreign competition is likely to proclaim that he will reduce 1 wages, just as he will virtually compel bis operatives to sign petitions against the tariff bill, all with the hope of staving off thc inevitable. No doubt, too, many manufacturers are in good faith fearful of the consequences of the proposed measure. They havo been told for years that their business de pends upon the tariff, and that they cannot pay their wages unless bolstered up by tho tariff. They are fearful and uncertain of what may happen, and they join in thc general alarm. Under these conditions tho thing to do is to pass the tariff act with till possible speed, and get tho clement of uncer. Vainty out of the way. When this is done it will appear that the cry of wolf has been raised for naught, and that the labor ot the county is in no danger from a loosening ot the bands which have fettered our industry and enterprise. llarper'a Weekly. Speaker Crisp is not so brash in the matter of counting quorums as ex Speaker Keed is in furnishing the pro vocation. The Keed rules still tie inoldering in the crypt I Jot ton Her ald. Assistant Secretary Reynolds de cides that a soldier, while hunting for pleasure, is cot entitled to a pension. That is sense, and it is a pity that any of President Harrison's assistants ever held otherwise. - affalo Express (Rep.). The republican members of con press are doing what they can to post pone consideration of the tariff bill. They arc using the extreme resort of preventing a quorum. They cannot depend upon reason to accomplish their ends for the reasons are all favor able to democratic purposes. Albany Argus. -Tho small politicians in Washing ton who would like to drive Greshara ot of President Cleveland's cabinet saake poor headway in this business. There happens to be great obstacle in their Way, viz.. Cleveland himself, who partially bears ip mjnd just bow un friendly these political intriguers have been to him from the st4r'u Boston Transcript (Reo.). ."- ; CHURCH T IRIX TORY. METEOBIST CKCRCEC. Services un the first, second and. third Snndavs in nch month, morning at 11 o clock, evening at o'clock. Sunday School at 3:30j p. in. r raver ineeiiug every Wednesday night at 7:00 o'clock. Rev. T. J. Rogtfiv, the pastor of the Marion Church, will also-preach 1 every 4th Sunday at Snow Hill at 1 1, and Dry Pond at 3 o'clock p. Tii. Also at Marion on oth Sun-' days. PREKiJ YTF.RIAN CHCP.CH. Services in the following churches by the pastor: Marion ; on the 2nd and 4th Sabbaths at 11 ' a. m. and at night. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. weekly. Old lrt the 1st and 3d Sabbath iiightv. CTcepl every two months on thectt Sabbath r.t 11 a. m. Sih;a:n tir.- lt Sab bath at 11 n. jii., the od ShbUiti: in the 'after noon. (Jreenlee at. 11 a.m. every two months on the 3d Sabbaths, and every other 3d Sabbath night. Sabbath School each Sabbath at each church. KOliTH COVE CIRCUIT. Kev. A. Y. Gantt, pastor. Caper naum at 11 a. m. 1st Sunday. Carlisle 3 o'clock 1st Sunday. .North. Catawba 11 o'clock 2nd Sunday. : . Centenary' it o'clock 3d Sunday. Green Mt. 3 o'clock 3d Sunday. Concord 11 o'clck4th Sunday. .llGrgaiUon District. lsV Rouxn. JWkersvilJe Circuit, Deyton's Bend, March' 1718, Burnsville Circuit, Bold Creek, March 24-25. Tho District Stewards' meeting will be held in the Methodist church in Marion on the 1st day of February 18SUyat 10 o'clock, a. m. Let there be a full attendance. Fuank II, Wood, I. E. " , - Marion, NVC Land Sale, Nortl. Carolina, I ' Suju-rior Court. McDowell County.- Vm.;M. U!autn. I Notice of. Sate .vs. j of Real Estate. '?. J7SI clair, et. als. By virtue, of the power conferred upon me by a decree of the Sup.rior Court of smd county, made at the Spring Term 1894 in the above intitled cause. I vr'ilj tfll for cash at tlis court house deor iu-Marion, N. C. On the first Monday in.Mny 18!4, it being tha 7th day of May The following descrioed Lu.da, to wit; A certain tract or parcel of land lying nnd bei-g in .the county and state aforesaid, on the w:itrs of Young's firk of North Muddy Creek, and known as the Dellingor lands, and !ocutd on the south boundary of Thompson s map of the C. C. k C. Ad dition to the town of Marion, N. C For a more particular description, see dved from William Dellinger and wife to Win. M. ll'anton, rrcordt-d in the oflice of the Iteg- is't-r ol Deeds lor McDowell county, it Book 11, on pat'0 8i- Tbi April sth 1SU4 D. K. lhncixs. Comuiifsioni'r. Marion High School, Fou Roth Sexks. Spring Term Regius Jan. 8. 18fll Instruction given in all the English branches, Latin, Greek, ; German and Higher Mathematics A good opportunity afforded for a cheap education. The surround ings are healthful. Tuition from $1 .00 to 2.50. For furtLer particu lars apply to, W- P. "WOOD, Ai E. Prln. - flensing Hotel. 52:3 r ii ok, JV. CW ; JOHN YANCEY, Ju., PRocRiKroR NEW EQUIPMENTS THROUGHOUT. First-class Sample Room. ( FREE RILLIARDS. . First-class Livery. Sale and Feed Stable in connection! ; rreo bus; meets all trains. 7 Terms furnished on application.gt,y MARION, X. CV- J. A. McDonald, Proprietor. Everything neat and good sajn- ple rooms. DiNfcoiutiou, TO WHOM IT MAY CO.NCER. Know all men, that W. V. Pjiart ar.d J S. Djsrt, berttoiotb doing butiness as partners under the firm narae'of V. Djrart & Co., t Djssrtsvillc.in MrDowell county in Noith Carolina, have this, day dissolved their business interests, and that all dibti due to the raid firm, and all debtr owing by it 1jh1 be paid to and by V, W. Prsart. Marion. N.C.. March 8th, D2I. Police. Having qualiaed as Executor of the hist will an-i testament of Ann P. Smith, Jecd. on 25 jay of March 1894. Nolirc is bert by given to all persai s indebted to the e; r.t of the saiu Ami V. Smith, to make imme diate purment and settlement and all per' son having claims against said estate will present Ihem 'or payment , within Hie time prescribed by law, er this notice w'Jl b pleadeJ ia bar ef their recovery. Tldi March 27th 1834. '.. H. Gaum. Eiecutor-ot". Ann T. SbiI'u. Record aud Woild 81.50. By special arrangement we nrc en abled to send youTutMAkio.v Kecoed and th Xew York Weekly World fox ne year for $1.50 In advance. Old sub scribers wco pay up ef course arc en titled to tfcie rate. 'VARIETY !H1 VTOBF" LW 1 mm U ll 1 . jm fc w aH. - Kmrnrnm J 1 aT-:ui When in need of any Goods, call and set? me. I have got the Largest Line in town, and sell them low down, and I know it will pty you to EXAMINE MY GOODS AND PRICES bofore makingyour purchases, as I can save you money. Yours for low prices and fair dealings, THS Ml. INSURE YOUR LIFE inST TELE Most Reliable Company in tho WORLD, THE NEW YORK LIFE. We paid to our Policy Holders from. Jan 1st, to Dec. 31st, iyj.i: $1,674 Every Second, $100.42 Every Minute, $0025.02 Every Hour. $48.200. 1G Every Day, $2S.200.9C Every Week, $1,203,204.18 Every Month, $15,038,450.27 During 1893. Ve are the people, and will visit your city. Think of your interest Pearson &McUowll, JforgantoiiiN C, KENTUCKY BAR KEEPS Pure Kentucky Rye and North Carolina Corn Whiskies, 'Wines IJrandies Exjmrt Reer. Champagne Brandy Poaches.. French Brandy and in fact, all liquors kept in a first-class Saloon. Orders solicited from adjoining counties, Address tho JClMlCJCYlJAIt, JiAUIOX, X. '. FOREST KING Iliflrh-Brocl Trottinsr Stallion Years Old, WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1891 AT MA KT ON AND MORGANTON,N. c. At $10 to Guarantee. PEDIGREE. Sired by Yeteran, he by Happy Medium, and he. by Hambletonian 101 King's first dam, Lady Forest, she by Edwin Forest, ho by Mani brino Champion, he by Mambrino Patchen, he by Mambrino Ciiief. Forest King is the handsomest and best" bred stallion in North Carolina. He is a trotting and sad dle horse, He is a nephew of the Great Nancy , Hanks, the riuecti of the turf of the world. He 10 hands high, dark bay, stylish and fast, Address J- H. ATKIN, . Marion, AY C. Will mako the Sea&on of 1894 iu Marion, at $5.00 to Insure. Dan ia a well-bred Kentucky horse, bred for saddle and harness purposes. TOJI FINLEY . rfMIRe; ; . :ueo. t Jjuisiin IT 1 . Drug, Patent Medicines, Fine Colognes and Extracts, Toilet .Soaps, Tooth and Hair Truslies, Combs, Stationery, Tobacco and Cigars, and everything usually kept in a first-class Dru Store, can be bought at bard timw prices, at J. IV. &111EETMAN, Itnyjistt MAlliO.X, X. c. rugs I I am now receiving and opening up the largest and best selected stock of drugs ever brought to this market and propose to sell these lower than ! ever before . ! Stationary and Colcgss. ' In this class of goods I propose to j suit the most fancy, taste. Come;! and see for yourselves. I will have ; in stock during the holidays as good stationary and cologne as can be found anywhere. : I also keep the best 5c cigar on ; the market. j French c ndies and Toilet arti I cles generally. ? oods. Hew I take great pleasure in announcing that I have as nice lin . of New Dress Goods, New Hats, New shoes as can -u. Camden l - . p " Kersbaw be had m anv town of i " ban aster much larger size, and will continue to show new goods in the most modern styles every few days. ' v OLD GOODS MUST GO AT ANY PRICE In oider to keep my stock fresh with new; -goods, i also keep ail j T. kinds School Books,! Groceries, Hardware, j -in fact a little of every i aV thing. I take produce m exchange torxfoods. thing jou v ant at low prices. Respectfully, W. P. Bl ANTON. TEE EitSiAyiii of MORGANTOX, N. O . . L.uvns, I'res t. S T pr. Cast,:, Tl f 1 1. -. . 's"" '" 'mm, latent t:.. t Chrome Steel Safe for cvP 1 rjoi laim. 1'ati'ti T . ... . , N( lork and other Trade Centers bought and sold. ilillUUlf.. r.Yi1 lQnr. . . . Banking hours 9 .. m, tv Brugs ! Respect full', 03. MA IX STKEKT, MAKIU.V. X. C. Kerps ia stout ike best ul RYE AND . CORN WHISKIES; WINKS, RUAND1RS, UK Kit JLK r Cigars, Tobacco, andf Bottle Goods. Respectfully solicit a bliarc of joul ronuge. "CHAMP ELLIOT CHARLESTON CINCINNATI CHICAGi SAMUEL IirXT.Ag nt f..r IMn binrf i Time table of tlif Ch:irh'-t;n.rii einnati and Chicago Kailroafl. i ; feet from aud after li:-inbr 17, I Nt. 3X . NJ U P'pm 12 "'P' 1 OS pin 1 " V-i 1 44 put I P 2 1". pin - 15 f 1 45 pm 2 V 3 O'.l pin 2 M r 3 l'. pni 3 "Jf 10 pifi 3 4 0 pm- 3 J' P ooi.so jvowrrf Catawba June, Hock Hill, Newport Tirzali, York vi He Sharon Hickory irrrve Itlacksbtirg Karl s 4 'is pin; J r 6 4.'.P!n,4 30F r. r.s tun : 4 p ltl-,ir.r, Vn't.tr. 7 ft 1 fllll 4 f5: Shelby 7,r,I,,T1J2; Moorenboro 7 4:t pm J'' Henrietta 7 ' " 3 f i. JJiitlit rfortlttin h 2s imi Ar. at Marion j :',' pm 7 !"rri GOINU BOt'TIl bv. Marion s 05 am Kntherfordton FfreBt ('ity Henrietta Mnoresiboro hlwlby ! i am 0 -li am 0 VI nm 0 'C am 10 2- am 7 47 vi s CI. H 31 rJ .1 Patterson Sp'gs l' at" l-.arts r.lackhhurj Hickory tirove Sharon York vi lie Tirzah Newport Hock Hill Catawba June, Lancaster Kerrbaw 11 ir,aml"'!!:3 11 l.-a"11.',,;. 1 1 '. " .... 12 32 t-iu 1 10 p' l'l I 41 pm 1 o y, pm J,, 3 20 pm -J, Trains S'ni ?. ntt ?.1 'opt hui.day.and trains V. ,,fJ bave connection witii tlie C. C-'4. At Koddja, Old Point, Kiri'JIIw ntl Iimlnn t.n'n tlnnltOllrV' econd Claw train, which litr,Jl passenger, leave Camden t 6 3 1 ,1 and arrive at Hock Hill t 2 r--. tornfng they leave Rock Hi V i and arrive at Camden, at 7:Hr-" Train of the flame character . Blackwburg for Marion at.B,-'lT retnrn atrfJ6 p. m. 8. Jt. Ll'MI'KI., ! - , ., . A. Tairi-. Aiperlnwa: i " C