Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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Di In Waul? Any Information About Farming Lands, Tim ber Lands, Mineral Lands, Town Lots, Houses ami Lots, Factory Lots or Bus iness Locations If so, write to tho CAROLINA IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. 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 COUNTY? HT" Write to the CAROLINA IMPROVEMENT CCMPA.M Alout Marion and vicinity. J. H ATKI , Oen. Manager. I sTCome H-rc for Health, IJTComc Ileie f. r Wealth, HTVome for Cbrap I ands, t-flTt-itic fu Hi- ut i !u1 Home McDowell County is in the h- althi et, richest a 1 1 best patt of the 'Piedmont section. We hive y H, won, mica, timber, g o.l ''frni r-, cheip farms, g o 1 Tiiiir.ad., good thuuhe, two tiuuk lims cf iailav, good hotels, gud people. Come, ami see. Carolina improvement Company, Tho Marion Record. IE.MOCRATIC NK WS-PAPKH. MARION, N. C. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. North Carolinians Declare for Silver 16 to 1. Raleigh, N. C At the State Dem ocratic convention here, J. C. Buxton-, of Forsyth, was temporary cbairmari. Lieut Gov. Dftugbton was made per manent chairman. James H. Pon, of Smithfield, is elected State chairman, and will him nelf select the secretary. The old cen tral committee wan re-elected, with the following new tnenibera: S. A. Ashe, W. W. Fuller, J. P. Yonny, F. M. Simmonn, E. J. Hale, II. Z. llerrick. PLATFORM ADOPTED. The Democracy of North Carolina mibrnit to the voters of the State the following declaration of principles, namely: "Resolved, first, That we re-affirm the doctrines of the party astnuhciated by the Chicago convention of 1892; and desire to: signify a follows what is the construction placed ly ub upon the section thereof relating to pilver, name ly: V'e hold it is the duty of the law making department of the government now in the hands of the Democracy to take immediate steps to restore by log ialation equal privileges of silver with gold at the mints by free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio of 10 to 1, such being the ratio of coinage which heretofore has held in the United States. "Resolved, second, That we urge upon th. said law-making department of the government the abolition of the uncouostitiitional and prohibitive tax of ten per cent, upou tn it-sue of State hanks. "Resolved, third, That, in view of the depleted condition in which the late Republican administration ieftthe Treasury of the United States, present ing f it did mich a lameutahle con trast to tho overflowing condition in in which it van delivered by Mr. Cleveland's first administration to its Republican successor, we urge upon said law-making depaitment the im mediate enactment of an income tax. "Resolved, fourth, That we emphat ically approve the tariff doctrine enun ciated by the Chicago platform. "Resolved, tilth. That while we are oppose 1 to the slightest qualification, in favor of the Federal government, of the repeal of the ID per cent, tax on Statj bank issues, we nevertheless ad vocate as matter of Stite policy such regulation and restriction of issues of banks chartered by North Carolina as will secure sound cunency. "Resolved, sixth, That we admire the courage and lotty patriotism of the President, and that we most heartily commend his prompt and effective ac tion under the law for the suppression of the efforts of alien Anarchists to dis turb by force and violence the true re lations of labor and capital, his sturdy effort to secure the enactment of tariff reform as called for in the party plat form, his prompt approval of the bill repealing the Federal flection laws, the notable reduction of the expenses of the government under this adminis tration, and the freedom from scandal which h is bee u such a marked feature of his return to the head of affairs. "'Resolved, That we favor the abo lition, as soon as practicable, of the internal revenue tax on spirits and to bacco, and if this cannot be done that the h iish and unjust features of the law for its collection be modified. STATE MATTERS. "We point with pride to the record of the Democratic party in North Car olina, and endorse the present State administration!. - "For eighteen years this party has had full control of the State govern ment. It has administered it with the greatest economy, an 1 at all times with eye single to the best interests of all the people. "Coming into favor at the end of the reifiii of debauchery and crime, it ad dressed itclf to the work of rehabilita tion, and its record is one which chal lenges public admiration. It has re built our public school system, es tablished asylums for the care of our unfortunates, administered jus tice, promoted our public works, fastened every public enter prise, reduced taxation, and in all respects justified the confidence of those who have trusted it. It has afforded security to life and property, protected both capital and labor in its rights and done all that government can do for the people. No scandal has attached to its admin istration of public affairs. We con gratulate our citizens upon their well reposed trust in it. We congratulate them upon the friendly relations ex isting between the races, upon pros pects of bounteous crops. With this record before them we appeal to them for a vote of confidence tins year m the Democratic party. "Whereas, since the Democratic party of North Carolina last assembled in convention, death has claimed Hon. Zebulon 1. Vance, the State's most illustrious citizen, it is by this conven tion. "Resolved, That, appreciating hia conspicuous abilities anil his long and most honorable public services, pro found sorrow is expressed on account of the calamity which has fallen upon the State in the event referred to. We admire the noble life, public and private, of this emineDt citizen and refer to it as the noblest example of North Carolina manhood." THF SILVER TLAXK CHEERED. There was great cheering at the an nouncement of the silver plauk. The Convention by an overwhelming vote defeated the primary question. NOMINATIONS. R. H. Rattle, Esq., of Wake, offered a resolution in behalf of the Wake delevrates that theconvention nominate by acclamation for Chief Justice, Jauie E. Shepard: for Associate Justices, Wslter Clirk. James C. McRae and Armisteal Burwell. A motion was made to add the name of Samuel Mc Dow ell Tat - for Treasurer. Mr. Bat tle a.ve ted the amendment and his resolution was unanimously adopted. Ko; e F.lia-i, Esq., of Macon, made a motion tint the six nominations for Superior Court judges be ratified. Thin was also adopted by acclamation. BAST FIBERS. THEUNCVltlVA t$D 6 NFS 6F THE UNITED STATES. The U. S. Department of Agriculture ssve Something Very Interesting on Fiber Cjltjre. SIDA FIBER. Sida is another genus pf mnlvaceons plants found in both LemisjLeres,their bast being rich in fiber. A beautiful example of the fiber of Sida rttusa, known as "Queesland hemp," was re received by the Department in 187(i from the Queensland collection (Phil adelphia Exhibition), accompanied by another specimen from Victoria labeled Sida rhombifolia. The first named was prepared by Dr. Guilfoyle, who ttates that the plant has established itself in Melbourne, and is of very quick growth, seeding freely. He re gards the fiber as suitable for fine paper and for the manufacture of cordage. The sample df S. rhombifolia is very white and lustrous, the filaments fine and even. In a portion of the sample the riblon like character of the bark is retained, filled with delicate in dentations, giving it a lacelike appear ance. These ribbons of fiber break easily, but a twisted card of the finer prepared fiber, the size of cotton wrapping-twine of the shops, broke only after repeated trials with the hands. The fiber was prepared by Alexander McPherson. This species grows in India and the bark yields "abundance of very delicate flax-like fibers' which Dr. Roxburgh though might be ad vantageously used for many purposes. Forbes Watson, in the Descriptive Catalogue of the East Indian Depart ment, International Exhihitiomil, 1-862, pronounces the fiber similar to jute in appearance, "but considered to be intrinsically so superior that it is worth from $ to f more per ton, and he places it next that fiber" in order to nttraet to it the atteution which it deserves. X." rhombifolia abounds in many portions of South America. In Ven ezuela it is called Eooltn. Dr. Ernst states thut it is very common in that country, growing wild in all localities. "The fiber is readily extracted and is fine and strong." Experiments with the fiber of X. rhombifolia demonstrated the fact that a card one-half inch in circumference would sustain a weight of 400 pounds. In speaking of Dr. Roxbourgh's speci ments, Royle says "the fibers are from i to o feet in length, and display a fine, soft, and silky fiber, as well adapted for spinning as jute, but infinitely superior." The specimentsof Queens land hemp in the Depai tment collec tion are very well prepared, and quite strong; the fiber, in color, is grayish white. The Victorian sample, while strong, is dark colored, and has been poorly cleaned. As far back as 1889, the Officer of Fiber Investigation received from South Carolina, statements regarding .V. rhombifolia, which, on the author ity of J. P. Porcher, of Eutawville, in that State, had been known as a weed throughout that region for mauy years, at least since 1880. Later, when visiting Charleston, my atteution was called to th3 plant by Dr. Pauknin, w ho stated that it had made its appear ance in comparatively recent years, and was now a common roadside weed. As it was early in June, the stalks had not sufficiently matnred to give par ticular evidence of value as a fiber plant, although later some good hand prepared samples of the fiber were secured. Learning that Hon. G. D. Tillman, of Charles Hill, S. 0., had cultivated the species as a forage plant, I wrote to him for statements regarding it, and in time received a reply, dated Oc tober 10, 18'JO, from which brief ex tracts have been taken, as follows: I have several acres of this plant growing for pasture only. It is neither fit for hay nor for soilinpr, but it is a good pasture plant for cattle, sheep, and hogs. Horses do not seem to relish it much, while cattle in par ticular appear to like it and thrive on it almost as well as upou Japan clover ( Lesptfb-a striata). The plant hia a wonderful top root and a large leaf, besides the habit, where left to reseed itself, of standing very thick on the land and shading almost every inch of the surface of the foil. For these reasons I have thought it must be an excellent green manure plant, and am trying some experiments to test it as such. It looks very much like Les- pedeza when young, comes up early in the spring and remains green till frost. It spread, rapidly in waste clay land along fence rows, in brier patches, etc., but on account of the peed being much larger it does not spread nearly so fast as Lcspedeza. I never have seen it growing on sandy soil. It affects hardpan altogether, either clav or compact gravel. I do not remember seeing a sprig of & rhotnhi folia until about four vears ago, when a small patch of it first ap peared in the back vard of my resi dence, whence it has spread over the yard, covering an acre or more land, and scattering sprigs of it are appear ing here and there at numerous IochI ities over the large plantation. Last summer I saved 3 or 4 bushels of seed, and in the fall scattered them about in waste places and in my pas ture, with what result I can not tell, as I have had no opportunity to make en examination on account of hiving been detained at Washington all the year. I was so much interested in the plant for pasture and preen manure that when I came on at the opening of the present session, last December, I bought a sprisr of Sida with me to enbmit to Dr. Vasey for identification and name. I am glad to henr from you now tint my mucilaginous pet Sida, "when planted thickly and allowed to mature, produces a fine fiber," a virtue I did not dream it possessed, although I lnd often observed the great toughness and strength of its bark. In canvnsMiig the Second Congressional di-tiut and traveling about the Stite hi--t year. I discovered the plant flourishing in the waste places of the htreets in ueailv every village aad town. I also found it thriving in the lanes an 1 along the roadside of the forest Inn's in the Tertiary formation, or "low country" of South Carolina, wh.rj a ci ty sub Soil prevail?, and vh-uver there wtf moisture as well as tlay (in a shalk w ditch, for instance) enciieej arate sprig Df thick-grdwing Sida was 37 h fconn times & or 0. feet high. One strik ing peculiarity of the plant Is that a tingle sprig growing by itself will bunch, or rather branch out from the fctem put above ground, so bs to re-, senil le a squatty thicket of many short limbed shrubs with only one root, however but when the sprig gTOws thickly, each from its own root, the plant ae straight and without limbs, or knoH on the ttems, except at the very top, and as tough as hickory, boxwood, or perhaps any other wood. The popular name of -V. rhombifolia in Lower Carolina is "TeaPlant," and tnere are minions ot acres of land with clay subsoil in that section of the State well adapted to its growth, much of which can be cheaply irrigated if nec essary in case the plant should prove commercially useful as a fiber yielder. About this time it was learned that Mr. Volney Dunning, of Atlanta, Ga., had been experimenting with the Sida for its fiber! and nn interesting cor respondence followed. Seed f?f Sida rrfuxa wast imported by hirri , from Australia in March, 1890, and planted in April. The seed was nearly, six weeks in germinating, and the plants grev very slowly during the next six weeks after making their appearance. Their grow th was rapid in August and September, however, and some good stalks, measuring almost 5 feet in length, were obtained. No fiber from these stalks was received by the De partment, although a lot of the stalks were, shown in the fiber collection of the Department at thfl Chicago Ex position. In a communication td Mr. Duuning frorri the I'eennoldgical Museum, Sidney, some interesting statements regarding this species are made the plant being called "Paddy Lucerne." Extracts are as follows. Paddy Lucerne just as frequently goes by the name of Queensland hemp, and is fust becoming a noxious weed in the coastal districts of New South Wales and Queensland, although it thrives most iu the warmer latitudes, i. e., as far south as Richmond and Florence. Its botauical name is Sida rhombifolia (rrfasa), Linn., and it belongs to the natural order Matvarea, a natural order notorious for the num ber of useful fibers it contains. The fiber is somewhat like jute, but it ap pears even aiipeiior to that well-know n article. One plant is closely allied to the Sufrf. Jiariala of India (Sida rhomboida, Roxb.), the fiber of which was described as "delicate flax-like fibers of great strength." It appears to be iii every respect superior to jute. The better known libers of India Eosella hemp, (Jibiseun snbdariffa) and Ambaree or Brow n hemp (H. can nabiituK) are both cf them closely al lied to our fiber, and the plants flour ish in similar situations. The plant iu Queensland grows from 3 to 6 feet in hight, and the value of the fiber 1ms been stated from $150 to $200 per ton. S. ret una is one of the varities of .V. rhombifolia, of Linn, six being recognized in India. Another variety which has been experimented with iu India with good results is the S. rhomboid' a. It has been demon strated by experiment in that country that Sida fiber is superior to jute, that under hydrolysis, or bleaching and cleaning with alkali, "it loses a very much smaller proportion of its weight is therefore less easily disintegrated by the action of water, and is consequent ly more durable." The fact that its stalks are not more than half the length (or size) of jute is a disadvant age, compared with jute, as indicating a much smaller yield. George Watt, of the Revenue aud Agricultural De partment of India, was of the opinion, regarding the Indian experiments, that the properties of the Sida fiber recom mended it as worthy all the time aud expenditure necessary to ascertain whether or not all its advantages are counterbalanced, from the money standpoint, by a less acreage in yield. Thirty years ago the fiber of "Sufct bariafa" (S. rhombodidea), as pro duced in India, was considered worth from $25 to $30 more per ton than jute. In a report on the Colonial and In dian Exhibition of 1886, the special advantages of Sida fiber over jute are stated to be: The fineness of the fiber ("it is not half as coarse as jute") as well as its purer quality, enabling it to be spun into liner yarns than jute, which would bring it into uses that jute has never been able to reach. It takes dyes better than jute, and is a better color in its raw state, being described as "a beautiful rilvery white." My own conclusions regarding the cultivation of the plant on American soil based upon the result of limited experiment, it is true, and from ex amining st-ilks from different localities would lead ine to state that the plant is too slow in growth, to make it of commercial value hs-a fiber plant. And it is doubtful if the bast will yield as readily to treatment as jut", for when steeped in water it is said to require almost double the time neces sary to properly macerate the jute bast. (To be continued.) A Woman Aerona it Killed. Nashville, Tenn. A horrible trag edy was witnsrssed by a large crowd of spectators at Glendale Park near this city. Miss Lula Randall, of Detioit, Mich., who has for some time past been making balloon ascensions was almost instantly killed. She aneended safely to about 2,0(10 feet altitude. When the signal was given, she cut the para chute loose. It opened unci sh-j de scended safely until she was about 75 feet from the ground w hen the parachute drifted into a tree with such force th she was throw n against a limb and her hold broke loose. She fell to the ground, and, though physicians were summoned, died fioon after the fall. The remains were bent to Detroit. A Masonic Picnic a Great Success. Mocksvillf, N. C. Tho Masonic picnic was a success. There was an immense crowd. Maj. R. R. Duncan, of Spartanburg, S. C, delivered inished, scholarly address on Ma sonry. Capt. Chi?. F. McKesson, of MorgantoD, spoke to the Confederate veterans and made a tine impression on the audience. His talk was filled ith practical, solid thoughts and the eopk ri ie delLhte I with Ir'ni. About ,-70'J will be eeut the Oiioid Orphan Asvluia. THE JAPANESE DEFEATED. the, fn to Enter thi Harbor of Wei-Hai-Wi. China. Shanghai, Chka.-A cratch re ceived here from CheeFoo My that the Japanese attacked Tort Hamilton (Port Arthur) aud were repulsed. A special dispatch item Cheeloo confirms the report that the Jr7 fleet attached the Chinese fleet at el tr.i xivj anA that the former were re- XI HI" ITII "Mv " - " nuised at one entrance of the harbor 1 , i li 4.,,VLt.,1 the other ana suusequeuii ----entrance. The dispatch Briys that the Japanese made a daring atteiript id capture the forts and arsenal at Wei- Hai-Wei. t,o .TninpM attacked in force, four cruisers and several smaller vessels heading the advance. The first shots were tired at daylight, but the Chinese were on the alert, and their gunners returned a vigorous fire from the forts. The Japanese, apparently, expected to take the Chinese by surprise while the latter's warships were awnyi the Chi nese' 6-rluridron, with the exception1 of X U . 1 A. 1.. ...... some small gun noais nuu wqwuu -- ...... t uoil.wl tha ! lipfrrre for another port, but the gun bortfe ii1 forte kept up sucti a weii-oireciea nre that the Japanese were unable to enter the harbor. lire cninoso orpeuo lniats were then ordered to advaiiie and when they did the Japanese fleet retired. attacked the other entrance of the har bor later in the tiny, ine resuu oi this second attack waa not known when the special dispatch was sent. TWO ELOPEMENTS ON. North Carolina is Coming td the Front Through its Cay Men. Raleioh, N. C. There is a sensation at Wilmington due to the elopement of a married man only twenty-one years old, with a girl barely fifteen. They went to Newberne wliere they have been arrested. The man has for sbrrh months Veen separated from his wife. a cat corr-LE. Another sensation is exposed at Goldsboro. It is alleged that ilham E. Hay, a Burlington merchant, eloped with LUa Trtutt. They registered ut a Goidslioro hotel as S. 8. Smith and lady, and had a room1. Hat tried tn get a marriage license there but failed. They left for Wilson, and at 11 o'clock the same night obtained a license. Miss Truitt is under seventeen. Hay savs they were married at Black Creek, but no record of the fact can be found. They went from Wilson to Morehead City and remained a week. During their stay Hay received tele grams telling him his wife was danger ously sick and calling home. He re turned to Burlington. Miss Truitt went to High Point and thence to her home. A notice of their marriage was published at Hay s request. He notv says Miss Truitt had the notice pul lished in jest. She claims they were not married. She refused after the li cense was issued. FOOLED BY A FORGED TELEGRAM. Virginia Politicians Allow Themselves to Ee Taken in Easily. Bristol, Tenn. It is rumored here that Judge H. S. K. Morison, of Scott county, Virginia, who was nominated for congress by the Democrats of th j ninth Virginia district, will decline the nomination. The report though has not been verified. It is also reported, and on reliable authority, that a forged telegram from the county neat of Dick enson county authorized her votes to be cast against James W. Marshall. The Bristcd Courier came out in a lengthy editorial exposing the forgery and will furnish names. The affair is the subject of much comment. The paper claims that Marshall would have been nominated on the first ballot with Dickenson's four votes not counted, while able legal talent say that Marshall had to have a majority of the votes in the district. Marshail received 92 votes and !4 were required to nominate. BAD FOR BRECKINRIDGE. A Poll of Woodford County Shows It Against Him. Lexington, Kr. The poll of Wood ford, the adjoining county to Fayette, Colonel Breckinridge's home county, shows that Owens will carry thecouniy by alaiut three hundred votes. With Fayette, Woodford and Bourbon against him, Breckinridge is certain of defeat. Colonel Breckinridge ar rived here. His w ife did not accompany him as was expected. He Rpnk at a barbecue in Bourbon county and in the Lexington opera house for the second time since the scandal. Evans Carries Charleston anil Cohmbia. Com-mbia, S. C Owing to the fart that a large majority of the Reform clubs are in the country district and remote from telegraph offices, returns of the primary elections are very meagre. The indications are tlmt John Gary Evans will be the nominee for Governor. He has carried both Char leston and Columbia, which with other countries conceded to him makes his nomination almost certain. Tariff Bill Settled. The House of Representatives Mon day, receded and agreed to the Senate tariff bill. Col. Tazewell Fllett hi l rr-n no mite 1 for congress by the IVtnoci of the 3d Vir; iu- (difcliict, "ent-n in Rich-nond. .1 F. MORPHEW, Attorney at Iw, Practices in the Court of Mitchell Yunc-y. Bioc mbe, Wat.uj, Ash"; 8upreme an I Fedinl Cur:. Q O. EAVES, Att roc at Lav, aid U. 3. Comtnu sioncr, Mnr'on, N. C. 3yOffice on Main ttrcct opposite '" cr. Xj. GrOXirzr & son" Jolimont Vinetjanls, Grape Xuvuvi-i DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OF Pure Native Wines, French Cognac, Brand And FIXE LIQUORS. Awarded Fi st Premium at Exposition of Nevy Berne, N. f., peV Old' Fort, C. SOUTIIEIiX JIAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) In Effect Jd'y 10, 1891 TbU Condensed S.hetulew fntblishilas Information and subject to change irHboa notice to in? pumic. c0(JTHbOUN" DAILY. Nos a & N . 37 KO- V. LT NwTorrI3 15 n Rht 4 30 p m I Philidelphia7 10 a m .Vpm a - ir.,i.,nJt'n in i-' m 10 25 o m L.r Wasliiugt'u 11 01 a m 10 43jn Lr -t-icntuou t. 12 40 p m Ly D irkeville, 2 3 p m KeysvUle. 8 11pm Ar 'anvilie, 5 31 p m Lv Danville 5pn 5 W i m Ar Ureousboro. 72S P ui 053 am Lt Uoltsbro, 'i rt1 p n ArRAletgh, 4 (ft p m L Kaieifch -4 0 rrl r.y Durbaro 5 15 p ui Ar Oranaboru 7 20 p m Ly Winston Salem 6 05 pm j0 05 p m 5 40arr LTGreensborT" 7 SSm f m 8 45 a m Ar Salisbury. 9 OS pm 8 II a m 10 J5m Ar Statflsville, Ar Asheville, Ar Hot BDrinri, II la n 4 00 pm 536 p ro '.w Salisbury 8 15 p m SUiin 3) am A r Charlotte. 10 40 p m 25 a it 1 00 m ArSpartanb'i3 57am H3J JiP ArOreenvilla. 153am 1 228 P m 405pm Ar Ulanta CT. 5 20am3 5Npni 30 p IP LyUh'ati'HW 10 51pm 9 3iara Ar Columbia 2 15am 1255 pm Ar Augusta 845am 4 02pm Ar Charleston ... (S. C) 1130am 8 45pm Ar tsiannah A iF C. &P) 5 3) am 4 30prri Ar jacks'ville 10 10 am 9 35pm riuBTH BOUND DAILY IUTATOT No 12 No. 33. LvAnsTuataB t 7 00 p m " Columbia 3 23 a m a t- r'hxrlott 6 tO a m 1 30 d m 5 10 p m 830 p m LyAlTinta C.T 9 10 p m 8 OT a w 12 t m XMrlotte. tf3)am 6 41 P Pg LTcharlotte 7 00am 701pm iP Sajiburr, 2Sam 8 2Tpm 9 49pm Lv "Hot Springs 1 2 4 1 p ir Ashevilla 2 .10 p ir " Btatesville I i! p " Ar Salisbury 8 00 p n brRalisbary 8 33 a m 8 30 p m 9 49 p m rGre?nsboro 10 t 5 a m 10 0 p m II 09 P m rVinston Salem, I1 15 m 9 25 a m t9 25 a ni (,v Greensb'o 10 10 a m 'l a UI Ar Durham, 12 00 ro 3 35 a m " Ra'iei&fa. I 00 p ro 7 30 a rt Ar Uuldfcboro. 3 00 p m tl 00 p ro i v Golds' oro 5 H) p m 2 00 p m f.y RileLb '5 45 a m 4 '0 pm Ar Gre nib'o 8 : a m 7 20 p ip Orinit'u 10 10 am 10 10 pm r Danville H4"iam 114'Mpm " Eeyeville, 2 13 P m 3 21 a in ' Purkevlua 3 OJ p m 4 I '8 a ro ;' Richmond. 4 50 p m 6 20 a to Kt Wi shipgt n 8 30 pm l,v VVBsliingt'u 10 00 p m Kr Fbihvldphia 3 00am tr Ntw York 6 10 a m 1 r B st m 3 00 p m 2 00 p m 4 10 p m 720pm 1' 19 p ip 12 27 am 3 0 a in 4 OS am 20 am 7 13 a m 7 20 am 10 41 a m 1 23 pm 8 30 p m iwi!t. fjffpt Suiftw Salwesn ffeTt Point ind Richmond, Leave West Point 7. 0 a. m. daily and 8 50 . ro. daily exce t uu-lav and Monday; ar rive Rcbmond 9 05 and 10 40 a. m. Return ing 'eave Richmond 3 10 p. in. an 1 4 45 p. m daily except Sunday; arrive West Point 5 00 nd 6 0 j p. ip. Bitwien Richmond and Ralilgh, VIA KEYSVILLE. lieave Richmond 12 40 p. in dally; leave Kt-ysville 3 4'J p. m, ; arrive Oxfo-d 6 05 p, m.. II- ndrson 17 01 p.m.. Durham 7 41 p. n., Raleigh 7 30 a. m. Returning leave Raleigh 5 45 a. m , daily. Dm ham 10 00 a. m., leave Heud is-uf. 3 in. m , Oxford 11 34 a. ra.: arrive Keysville 2 00 p. m., Richmonl 4 50 p. ra. dailv Tiai'is fn O. & H R. R, leave Oxford 5 00 ni'd eODpni daily except Sunday, 11 40 p m. f'a'l v. and arrive Henderson 5 50 a m, and 7 ( 0 p ni daily, except Sunday. and 12 30 p m daily Retuming, leave Henderson 8 30 a m, rind 7 20 p m, daily except Sunday, and t 3) p m. d -ily, and arrive at Oxford 7 25 a m, and 8 10 p m daily except Sunday, and 5 20 p m da lv. Nos. '15, 36 at d 3i connect at Richmond f n m nn-1 to West Point and Baltimore daily except Sundae. K. BERKELEY, J. 8 B THOMPSON, Superintendent, Superintendent Ghiensboro. it. C. Richmond, Va. W. A. TURK. Geu'l Pass. Agt., Washington, D C S. H HARDWICK. Ass t Ganl Pass. Ag t, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. GREEN, SOL HAAS, Gen'l Mgr., Traffic Manager, Washington. D. Washington, D. C SUAB ABD AIR LINE R. R. New r .ufe to Cial .tie, R.le:.gi, W.l mb gon, Rich r.ond, Norfolk, W.i hing on, Baltimore mi 1 the Kih. A s to Allan'a, N'e.v Oilmnsaud all poii.n in Texas and the Southwett. Memphis, Kansas Cry, D.-nver and a'l point, in the Gnat West. For Maps, Fold r, Time Tables a rt lowest rates wri'e to 11 A. NEWLANI), Gen. Triv. Pass. Agent, Charl t e, N. C. Leave Marion C. C. it C. 0 i, a in ' Charlotte S. A. L 1 1 50 a m A: rive Raleigh " (i I) I p " Wilmington c, 2"i p in " Atlanta " l (j p m R. A. Nrwland, T. J. A.ndkiov G. T.R.A. r, ,..'A. Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, Prrfcticil and Scientific Barber. Oyer Stieetm Vs drug store. Call and see '', s I promise satisfaction in all i- Newton and Statesville Copper Works (ESTABLISHED IN 1882) A. D. GOODNIGHT, Pro. A full line of Stilla, Caps and Worms kept at each place. Reparing and fhting up registered Distilleries a speciaUy. Ad dress me at Newton, N. C. CASH PAID FOR OLD OOppt-t, 2 50am 2 40 a m 3 20 a m 5 35 a m 7 00am 8 40 a m 1500 p m 8 20 pjn 5 45 a ro ft 44 a m 8 35 a m TUB Marion Recdra . V. .Viltr rtannrii; XT - BlcDowell cimnty, and ha3 a. iVg ilation in adioininrr rmmim. t. "- KpA lifcb.es all the news without feu r 1 I. i'r. ji nr f lTlr, uu u, no jjt cl que. It is the bold champion 'of the ple'a rights, an ear nest advocate of 4 best interests of the county of McDjt ell and the town of Marion. Iu tiding rates aw reason ib!e, and the Ciiption price is $1.00 per year can 4. v If you want tbia best newspaper b country brimming 'full of choice reid matter for business mea, farmer!, chanics, and the home circles of classes subscribe and pay for Record. If you don't, why just dmt, and the paper will be printed trtn Thursday eyening as usual. If you haven't enough intereit In j;, county's wellfare to sustain the best id. vocate of it diversified interests, udiif truest friend the newspaper joswej not expect a 2-column. obituary u-j, when jour olJ stingy bones are bi from the eyes of progress in 4 ground. All who owe subscriptions to ta Record will be dropped from out Ut unless they pay up at once. Tours Respectfully, The Marion Record -v J. II. ATKIN, Editor and Proprietor Professional ark J L. C. BIRD ATTONEy AND COUNSELLOR AT LW. Marion, - N. C. Tractices in all courts, State andFei eral. Special attention given to tigatiog land titles and collecting claim 3y"OfhVe cn Main Street. JUSTICE & JUSTICE, 1 Attorneys at Law. ..: Mrrion, - N. 0. E. J. JdJtice is kcatd b!re. 0S4 upper room of Fiemming Hotel. JAMES MORRIS. Murien. N. C. It. S McOU- A-beUi, N C MORRIS & M'CAI.L, Attorneys nt Liw. rncMce in DcDowell, IMh'rf '' Tollr. Vanrev and Mitchell ii',! and in the United States' Circuit Com' at A-hevilIe and Stat. sville, anH in 11 Supreme Court of the H to. promptly attended to. M A. NEWLAND, AttokM'.t ' La Practices in the 10. h anfl l2th h" cial districts, the S.ipnme c"" " N. rth Carol ni and ih; Fe-icral o; -of the Western di t'itt of N "b U till 1. D. K. lfcnoiya. Mai ion, N. C. E F. "tT?. Pullisvlll', - v HUJMSINS fc W Attorneys and Couinel'or at L'iw. RT'AU business entrust-' 1 t the leceive prompt attcnti n. Dentist Offers his profesiional seivi"' 10, J 1. .l I ruTf'tH " Marion and viciuitv. A" guaranteed to be first ' Ivs. and a3 reasonable a? such work c be aff or It d. Office opposite the Fkmming If Horner MHitary School OXFORD, N. C. . ATnor. hi.1 hriil 'a . tractive location. Erne out '"sIrUj Num'xr limited. A beautiful Ilomj for Boyi. Catalugue seat ou f pUoatioo,
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1894, edition 1
2
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