Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / May 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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MAKION KKOORD. Katrrtd at lb potioftceal Uuiiud, X. C, m aecood clxaa watt. J. II. ATKIN, Editor and Prop'r. Tt advertising rater of the IiECOKD te tmoeU and mill be furaisLe J upon Application. All advertisements are pajra bit aaoBtfely h)ch vprcial arrangemtnU are Bad. feUBCHirT10N ilAXKK. One Year - - 1.00 Six Months - - Marion, N. C May 4, lS'.U. The Populists of Jlort Rower's district (the Eighth) will hold si conventional Lenoir on May L3rl to nominate a candidate for Con fcrenB, says the Landmark. While Senator Jar vis has heen appointed to fill the unexpired term of Senator Vaoee, still he after Ransom's ncalp, and will 11 'lit for the long U-nn when the time comee. C. V. A. Saxo.v, a colored la borer, and new appointee of Kepre r.'ntalive Crawford in the Pot offiec Department at Washington lias l)een dismissed on charges iikti by Mr. Crawford. A back mare numd tVinuio Davis, in honor of the Daughter of the Confederacy, had just achieved a wonderful record. She went f0 luiles in seven hour.-, carrying a tider who weighed 175 pounds. The General Conferenc.3 of the M. E. Church South will meet at Memphis, Tenn., on the first Thurs day in May. There will b ten bishops in attendance, and nearly four hundred delegates. Election time is approaching. On next Monday the people of Marion will elect a mayor and five; aldermen, and the Republicans will meet in the courthouse to eiect delegates to the Congressional Con vention at Aehrville. The recent war in Brazil, which has attracted world-wide attention is at an end, and peace reigns su preme. Up to the time when the more progressive people of flnizil wanted to make various improve ments, to wit, advanced methods of handling the products of the country, the importation of agri cultural machinery, the estsblisli ment of water-works in the cities etc., the country moved along quietly. Dom Pedro II was Emper or, and he opposed these various improvements. He opposed any thing that would save labor, or take a day's work from the people of the country. The wealthy and progressive leaders had the emper or dethroned, and this is what caused the war. farmers and the ltoads. All internal improvements that have been fostered and encouraged, by our Legislature have been more in the interest of the towns and cities than of the country at large. Indeed, many towns owe their ex istence entirely to some railroad, and many a town has ben expand ed into a city by the centralization of railroads. The citizens of towns and cities therefore receive th? greatest benefits from railroad, tel egraph and electric lints they are easily transported to any part of the country in a very short time. In all the larger towns the mail matter in delivered at the home of every citizen. How is, the condition of the Country people compared with that of the town people in these particu lars? They have to plod over the rame rough and in many instances almcR'; impassable muds to church and to mill; and in hauling their produce to, market two horses are required to do tie? work that one should c"o and more than twice the amount of time required were the roads such as they uliould be. With good roads, stieh as would be in good condition at any season of the year, the conditions of coun try life would be vastly improved, and in many respweta would be far preferable in that of the towns. What iu desired in the writing of this article is not to cause any an tagonism between tha country and town people, but to induce, if pos ible, rmr farmers to consider well their conditio!), and how easily they might be eo greatly bettered if they only had good roads. Where the material is convenient all im proved foadi should he macada mized. To secure snch roads ns we need aid should have will require much later, and that which can be relied upou to work just when and how you may desire it. Convict labor is the lest suited for this work, and it would be decidedly best for the country it all convicts that can lo worked outside the Penitentiary twrc employed on the public roads. They wcnld thus iwr mplc yc d in bettering the countr? s. b.Tge, and the permanent improve cent of the lands will fully cc;npeiiBat for the increased lne:j from the out lay made in ro?:d-lu;Iuing. I am i-.vta.tn that tlja counties have the choice of utilizing their convicts upon their public roads, as the ktatutos now taiid, but I think our Legislature should go further aud. work the whole, forco upon the roads,, except those whose crimes require that they should be confined within the walls of the Penitentiary. ;. With the entire a;nvk:t force em ployed in building public. roads the State would pooh have such a con dition of roads as io makr rural life desirable. And with good roads we might Mien expect to have free d livery of the mails. Our desire is to see the condition of our farmers vastly improved ; iidied, we desire for them to be far in advance of those of any other State, and they never can he what they should without good improved roads. Bulletin of Department of Agriculture. Corbet t a'l Jar! .on 111 Probably Mt With I lie Duval Club. Jacksoxviiak, Kla.. April 10. J. E. T. liowden, the manager of the lmval Athletic Club, which pulled off the Ccrbett-Mitchell mill at this place ia January, states that the club had been reorganized and that it would bid for the C'orbett-Jackson liht. liowden says the Dew club is backed by some of the wealthiest spurting- men in the country, whose names will be a guar antee to the fighters and the public that everything will be on the level. He claims that the courts have decided that their ia no law against prize fight ing' iu Florida, and that there will not be the slightest attempt at interfer ence. liowdon further says that lie has as surances from Corbett that he would W glad to meet Jackson hi're if the latter van be induced to sign amended articles, as the present agreement stip ulates that the tight shall take place north of Mason and Dixon's line, this stipulation being put in because of Jackson's color. Bowden claims that if the negro will meet C'orbctt here he will be accorded fair treatment. How den says that he is now in correspond ence with "1'arsoif Davie, Jackson's manager, iu regard to the matter. He also wishes it stated that if the new club succeeds in getting the match newspaper men will not bo hold up for admittan'. e money as they were at the Corbett-M itchell tight. lUiwdcn claims th.'t he knows lucre now than he lid in Jamirv. it should bo stated in regard to Jnvln's asser tion thai Jackson and Corbett could ilght here without interference, that Coverner Mitchell is on record as say ing that if any more attempts are made to pull oif prize tights in this state he will call a special session of the legis lature aud procure the passage of an anti-slugiu law. CAr?R!iD IN A GCLDEN HEARSZ. ll: ISudy of a .lu; ancse lluddhl.t Y'o. lowed Xtj 1.10. X) Mourners. Orano Kosho, head of the Otani sect of Japanese Kuddhists. died recently, and his funeral was the occasion for a wonderful outpouring of mourners. The late leader was in tiis seventy sixth year and hud since the age of eleven lievn a prominent member ia his sect. In the course of his life ho had rendered valuable services to the imperial court, and these were recog nized iu 167:1 by the emperor, who con ferred upon the prelate a patent of no bility und a pension. The funeral of Orano Kosho was one of the memorable events of Kyoto. Klaborate prepara tions hud been made for the ceremony, no expense being spared, and ton thousand people com posed the funeral cortege, which was reviewed by one hundred and fifty thousand more. The members of the imperial family were prosoiit, with a vast number of high officials. The funeral services be;ran at 8::W iu the great temple of Kyoto, and the pro cession to the crematory was formed an hour and a half later, the entire route being lined bj swarms of people desirous of payiiif? the last tribute of respect to one who was universally loved. The hearse was made of wicker work covered with gold and the jour ney of two miles occupied over two tioiirs. The high priest came immediate- behind the hearse, shaded from the sun's rays by an enormous crhason umbrella borne by attendants, lie was followed by two thousand one hun dred priests und three hundred aco lytes, the lay mourners of the cortege coming next to the number of over nine thousand. Several stands erected along the route gave way and hundreds of people were injured. The remains of the dead' prelate were placed in the furnace about sis o'clock iu the even ing and next afternoon the ashes were taken from the-' receiver and placed ia aa uru. we mean what we sav th: iF:'T. The above man held up a train loaded with goods, but the engineer told him lit: could buj' them cheaper from us than he could carry them homd. . Tho littlechap is strictly in il,o are we for Low Prices. A KANSAS PONY. Memlwri or tho Family Cu Rldo litra Hat lie Hatrn MrnnRrr. There is a man who lives near An thony, Kan., who makes considerable money out of a well-truiced pony. No one knows the history of the animal, which i: a half Indian and half Texan, and which can run a mile against an average thoroughbred. Its master and any member of the family cau ride it anywhere with ease and it appears to lie the bejt behaved pony the world has ever seen. Uut it objects i troagly to being ridden by strangers, arid when titaes arc hard its owner will get into a crowd and offer wis iQuiscruninately that no one eaa ride the pony a dozen blocks. Those who know the pony aw much too dis creet to take any ehtir.ees, but if there ore strantrers urvsent there .ir nl-nv taker., and when the Ftake is put up'it I is to ail intents aivl purp-vn-s the prop j crty of the jvny owner. 1 tr. v r; Losl I of ridori f ail ramiously when tlijy j trytocxh:b:t their tki!! on tis p?cul I iar little creature. It does not waste any time oa ordi ' nary bur in;:, but p;. .-;; v-uiure'iy J for a few pees at it rool.ig c'r-ir rjait. TLt :i it swin-, suJ ieiily uiouad, either f to tho rijht or left, v. iih very liib ! btiiTcticd out, with the rider geneially ' ,roi:ig oft .it a tanfout to his utter as tonisl m ect. When this trick fails tbn poTjy lias mother i:o which li still more oowilderiag ia character, and if these fail it has a ray of blippingdown on its liaunches at aa inopportune mo ment, which disconcerts evn an expert cowboy. For SaleT-. VeliTabl Iron Mine, tall on tr address S. WIsEMAX. Karion, X. c. Of course all our ladies dress goods goes with everything we have at cost. The oUl lady can convince him ; of our prices, as she has just bought hor spring and summer goods from us at cost, and twenty men could not koep hor from our store during our closing out sal?. and Tin: That has ever bet n at NEBO, N. C. The rapid ium-ase of my tnu.e encouraged me tocm pk te m stock in even thing (h it is generally Lept in a rir.-t-class country stre. Come one and all and ex amine, it is h'-rc impossible to enumerate. 'mc and see for yourselves a bargain in evciythmg I sell. I can also furnish lumber and laths in any quantity desired at the lowest prices possible. Respectfully, G. JL A x:is SALE OP Taluable REAL Hslate Glen Alpine ws. . r ,s i j; V:- tn POtl'jllJ! ! u: -f.!s , . ,.(. , v i tlx r jider ! vi::;r .t:;.;.;r ;r.iv- a few items. Vr J I. Pitls, I ad the oiistortune to have have iiis IniniiiK mil's destroyed ly re 19th inst. Loss $T,toO. lie is already pittcing srders for a new outfit lo be in op er.u 011 ia a very tliort time. II. ni:e.-sce & t o., was viiteaa few B.lght3 150 by Wru Til-rt, "WiM Hill" a-? lie is knotru i.v tl)..t i.aux-, uuil WiIJ bill took IroiH ih m some nn-ut, wlikli bf currieJ louie und concealed unjrr liig fijor and iy rirefiil se rtk was loond, tnt wiiile M-iiichiug for the ciUsing meat Will Hill says "Legs turry me to the distanl east, ti litre h knows sutity nbodes. Tbe young people and gome older ones had a uice trip to a singing at Dridgewater the 15lh u;t. 'ihe .Veiliodists held their quarterly meeting here Sunday and had a large at tendance Several ali'e sermons waspreauh u during t!ie meeting. Mr. W. T. Bowden, of S'tn esvi'le, is here to-day moTing the (ilea A. pine Shoe Fac tory to Stattsrille, whrre he iiecli to peg awij a the shoe bus ness. The farmers arr busy planting corn while t';ie SheiiflTis busy trjring to collect taxes. If this don't sec tue waste basket you may bear Irora me again. Fraternally yours. J. M. Bkixkley. CHURCH DIRECTORY. VARIETY WILL BE OPEN IN SEPTEMBER -4 Y VIRTUE of the power conferred upon us by a mort gage executed to us by B. F. BYNUM and wife On the 17th day of February, 1891, and duly recorded in tlie office of the Reg ister of Deeds of McDowell County! we will sell At Public Auction To the highest bidder for cash at the Court Uoiisedoor in Marion, McDowell county, N'. i at 12 o'clock M. on WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF MAY 1894. The tract of land described in said Mortgage and known as the "By mini's Cross-Roads Place," about fur miles from Marion in McDowell county. Containing 600 Acres, And being the same place on which the said B. F. Bynuin used to live. This sale is made by consent of Mortgagors, B. F. Bynuui and wife, who will join in the Deed to the purchaser. The land is well watered and timbered, and for further description reference is made to the Mortgage on record in the Reg isters Oflice in McDowell County, or can be obtained from 32- J. Justice, attorney, Marion, X. C. W. II. Raoix, ) . . J. II. Millis, ' j Mortgagees. '( METHODIST CHURCH. Services on the first, second and third Sundays in ach month, morning at 11 o'clock, evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7:00 o'clock. Rev. T. J. Rogers, the pastor of the Marion Church, will also preach every 4th Sunday at Snow Hill at 11, and Dry Pond at 3 o'clock p. m. Also at Marion on oth Sun days. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 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 Fort the 1st and 3d Sabbath nights, except every two months on the 3d Sabbath at 11a. m. Siloam the 1st Sabbath at, 11a. m., the 3d Sabbath in the after noon. Greenlee at 11 a. m. every two months on the 3d Sabbaths, and every other 3d Sabbath night. Sabbath School each Sabbath at each church. NORTH COVE CIRCUIT. Rev. A. Y. Gantt, pastor. Caper naum at 11 a. m. 1st Sunday. Cr!i.! 3 o'clock 1st Sunday. North Catawba It o'clock" 2nd Sunday. Centeitarv 11 o'clock 3d Sunday. (Jivcn Mt. 3 o'clock 3d Sunday. Concord 11 o'clck4th Sunday. When in need of any Goods, call and see me. I have got the Largest Line in town, aud sell them low down, and I know it will pay you to EXAMINE MY GOODS AND PRICES before makingyour purchases, as I can save vou monev. Yours dealings, for low prices and fair X0RTII CAROLINA SCHOOL EOR THE DEAF AND This hamlsoino building will be fusnisliod occupancy in September neKt. It ii an attractive antl an ornament to the progressive city of .Mor Notice. J. S. EIHOtt vs. S. Masters and wife, G. A Masters. Bv virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of NcDowell County oia-le at Spring Term 1894 the undersigned Commissioners appointed by said decree, will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court Hou3e"door in Marion, on the first Monday in June 1894, the following described tracts of land. First two tract' adjoining the lands of the iiicks heirs G raj son and Yount and others, containing 165 acres more or less. The third tr-ict adjoining the Wm. M Dobson lands, the Stock lands and others. All of which said land is fully described in a Mortgage Deed made by W. r5. Masters and wife, G. A Masters to j. S. Elliott and registered in Book 4, pge 319 of Mortgages in the office of Register of Deeds of McDowell County, to satisfy a judgaient in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $445.00 and interest on 8 tree fiom July 15, 1S91 at 8 per ceiit per anuum un lil the rendition of said judgment and 6 per cent thereafter and costs ot this act:on B. B. Puick, Coniuiissiouer. May 2nd 1894. It educed Rates on the Rich mond Danville. The Richmond & Danville Rail road will Hell round-trip tickets to Raleigh and return on account of the Grand Council Royal Arca num. The Richmond & Danville Rail road will sell round-trip tickets to Charlotte, and return from Marion on account of the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. From Marion $5.00. The Richmond & Danville Rail road will soli round-trip tickets to Durham and return on account of the meeting of the North Carolina Dental Association. From Marion 0o0. The Richmond & Danville Rail- NurtL Carolina, McDowell County. Win. M. Wanton. I Male, Supirior Court. Nolice of Sale vs of Ileal Eftate. P. J. Si clair, et. als. l?y virtue of the power conferred upon me by a decree of the Sup.tior touit of said county, made at the Spring Term 1894 in the above intitled cause. I will srll for cash at the court house door in Marion, X. C. On the lirst Monday in May 1S:4, it being the Tilt day of May The fallowing descrioed lai.ds, to wil: A certain tract or prcel of land lying nnd beig in the county and stale aforesaid, on the watt rs of Young's fnk of North Muddy Creek, mid known as the Drllinger lands, und located 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 d-ed from William Dellinger and wife to Win. M. Blanton, recorded in the oflice of the lieg isier oi Deeds lor McDowell county in Book 11, on page 85. This April 6th 1894 1). E. ll'DGI.VS. Commissioner. FLEMWING HOTEL. Marion, If. C. JOHN YANCEY, Jr., Proprietor. NEW EQUIPMENTS THROUGHOUT. First-class Sample Room. FREE BILLIARDS. First-class Livery, Sale ani Feed Stable in connection. Free bus; meets all trains. tffiFTerms furnished on application, gyg MARION, X.C. J. A. McDonald, Proprietor. Everything neat and good sam ple rooms. IH.Sftoiuf ion. TO WHOM IT MAY CUACERV, Kno a:i rren, that W. W Djsart nr.. I Prsr'. h-r 'iji-wi- ,,:, , , ,,..;.,. . INSURE YOUR LIFE Most Reliable Company in the WORLD, THE NEW YORK LIFE. We paid to our Policy Holders from Jan 1st, to Dec. olst,1893: :$1.G74 . Every Second, $100.42 Every Minute, $0.025.02 Every Hour. $43,200.10 ' Every Day, $289,200.96 ' Every Week, $103.204.18 Every Month, $15,038,450.27 During 1893. We are the people, and will visit your city. Think of your interon. Pearson &Mcl)ovdl, Morganton.N. C. KENTUCKY BAR KEEPS Pure Kentucky Rje and North Carolina Corn Whiskies, Wines, Brandies Export Reer. Champagne, Brandy Peaches, French Brandy, and in fact, all liquors kept in first-class Saloon. Orders solicited from adjoining counties, Address the UCKYBAR., ma it i ox, ar. r FOREST KING High-Bred Trotting Stallion 5 Years Old, AY ILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1894 AT MARION AND MORGANTON,N. C. Ai $10 to Guarantee. PEDIGREE. Sired by Veteran, ho by Happy Medium, and he by Hambletonian 10. King's first dam, Lady Forest, she by Edwin Forest, he by Mam brino Champion, he by Mambriiio Patchen, he by Mambrino Chief. Forest King is the handsomest and best bred stallion in North Carolina. He is a trotting and sad dle horse, lie is a nephew of the Great Nancy Hanks, tho queen of the turf of the world. He 10 hands high, dark bay, etylish and fast, Address J. H. ATKIN, Hgj 111 PiEIi t E of MORGANTOX, J eo. P. Erwiv. Pres't. s T i.. 'UN Burglar Proof Vault, Puts ch rome Steel Sa$". fr Valuables. Exchange'' York and other 93a LentiTrt ln.i,. mm a.uuou. Banking hours 9 a. m. to mm I a t.- . .. i i.o. o. i- -- t i i i 1 f , i , ' Drugs, Patent Medicines, Fine Colognes and Extract?, Toilet Soaps, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Combs, Stationery, Tobacco and Cigars, and everything usually kept in a first-class Drug Store, can be bought at hard tirii prices, at J. W.S1REETJ1AX, Un t inst. MAKiijr rhur 4 AJdi w I rieii I am now receiving anil ojieni: up the largest and best selected sti of drugs ever brought to this mart and propose to sell these lower th ever before In this class of goods I propose suit the most fancy taste. Cm and see for yourselves. I will lia in stock during the holidays good stationary and cologne as ( be found anywhere. I also keep the best 5c cigar the market. French c ndies and Toilet d cles generally. Kespectfully, OIQinillMfl 11 m nnm sou WITH nnr nn Will be Found at the General Mercli'inHisc ihe Choicest, Largest and Cheapest StocK ot g offered m Marion. I wish the Public to conic and sec my and new prices, and defy alt compel STOVES HARDWARE AND LIME SPEW J. JJ. DYSA THE AMI? A! ni . ...th' Yrzpit' 4 vr.4r . ' -tt A.lLvM ' rEBEBBlXe. trt?JJ tun or in?ori.iau-r,Mrt , cintunfl. from tM 1 Ot the hrl ... r ' TETIE, frrm J , ' of tb uu. i Atruf11-' a r a KITE, fruiii u - f the oTnp , XCUI UXE, ttrf- of Iu Vlle itn TVi' ' Unllun io th h Jt,; V ' Increased urinary of the eipuuive in.' - ,.twt . fr!tltic aciion oi "- ' . trj:.y n maw-olar ttr.rth ' v J , crfasI po-r "J. " if f nl iocreelpr,-1,'-'Bre r 4 n Wh-re lori ""til ,. with the HamTn'.n l A ',tt '1 Jj will te mii-i. i"-- lBitir--' literature on theut.jw br Suu Clr l.ot pen-' th thou rrfi to A tl.er Ar sodd in tl pro Dr ClOtl' v. itli wef' Ar groc ll.i cat si i Willi' dwilr tact on b prop On rip I Hon. niay wer Uod. wee I eri ftat. of tl men KMtll Ktru J.irf td turv A. Will pi en gok in Kir will wr her Cot wh P.; t d KOtl at rai In on -TI eta f ot- 1 I or ;a v t ... n.tA
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1894, edition 1
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