Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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? Any Information About I'annirig Lands, Tim ber Lands, Mineral Lands, Town Lots, Houses and Lots, Factory- Lots or Uus iness Locationsl If so, write to the CAROLINA IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MARION, NORTH CAROLINA. Do you want to Live? IN A IIEALTHY COUNTRY, A GOOD FARMING COUNTRY, A PROGRESSIVE COUNTY, A RICH MINERAL COUNTY, A GREAT TIMBER COUNTYI HP Write to the CAROLINA IM PRO YEMENI COMPANY About Marion an J vicinity. J. H ATKI, Gen. Manager. WCome nere for nealth. tCcrae Here for Wealth. l3T"Come for Cheap ' anJa lCome f jr Resutiful Home tf Ojjoituniti. s. McDowell County is in the halihi.et, richest aid best part of the Piedmont section. We hive gold, iron, mica, timber, g o.t farmers, cheap farms, gioi railroads, good churehe, two trunk lines of railway, good hotels, goad people. Come, and see. Carolina Improvement Company, i Yi W Tho Marion Record. DEMOCRATIC WEWSPAMC51. MA RION, N. C. NEW ENGLAND STRIKE. f 1,000 COTTON MILL WORKERS AT BEOFORD IDLE. HEW They Have Qjite Large Sums of Money to Draw from, and can Hold Out. New Bedford, Mass. The cotton operatives have inangurated their general strike, and nearly 11,000 are idle. The machinery of but five of the twenty-seven mills in the city is in operation, and it is thought that these will soon be shut down with the others. The manufacturers have nothing to ap.y. Secretary Ross, of the Spinners' Union, stated Monday morning that the members of his union have lined Up for a long struggle and confidently expect that it will be of six momths' duration. The ntnke promises to be the most important that ever occured in the textile industry in Massachusetts. The manufacturers must fight perfectly or gauized unions, some of which are fairly wealthy. Notable in this par ticular is the Spinners Union, which has a fund in its treasury aggregating at least $30,000. The spinners have voted, however, not to touch any of this money for a month. The situa tion in New Bedford is quite different from that in Fall River. In the latter city, print clothH are manufactured for the most part, and there i a larger stock of goods on hand. Here, how ever, the mills manufacture a finer grale of goods and some of them have orders w hich w ould keep the mills busy for several months. TO MPHERS0N ANO WALKER. The Atlanta Veteran e of Both Sides Will Erect a Joint Monument. Atlanta, Ga. Tho Confederate Veterans' Association took the initia tive in the erection of a joint monu ment to the memory of Gen. McPher son of the Federal army and Gen. W. H. T. Walker of the Confederate army who were killed iu a few yards of eich other in the battle of the 22d of July, 18P4. The Grand Army post of Atlan ta will join in the movement. The scheme is to raise $200,000, one-half by each side, with which a heroic double equestrian statute will be erect ed upon the Rpot whare McPherson fell, Gen. Walker is to face the North, and is to be clusping hands with Gen. McPherson, whose face will be to the South The projecthas been under considera tion for several mouths, and cor respondence already held with Feder als and Confederates throughout the country gives promise of success. The joint monument was suggested by tue tower to the memory of Wolff and Montcalm in the Governor's garden in Quebec. SOUTHERN INVENTIONS. Washington, D. C. Patents have been granted to the following meri torious Suuthcru inventions: Lantern slide mat, rercy S. Benedict, New Orleans, La. Sheet fender, Geo. R. Clarke, Montel, Tex. Adjustible ratchet-wrench, Chas. H. Bernheim, Lexington, N. C. Wire strotchitig spool carrier, Thos. P. Williams, Abilene, Tex. Fertilizer distributor, Daniel M. Avcritt, Bedford, Ky. Type holder, J no. C. Corbett, Cor bett, N. C. Railway switch, Jno. F. Ober, New Orleans, La. Di ving kiln, La Fayette Moore, Cor dele, Ga. Hay press, Samuel Etchison,Weiuer, Ark. Has Prayed Over It and Poind That He is the Man. F. M. Jordon, in a card in the Bre vard (N. C.) Hustler, says he has made it a mutter of special prayer to God as to who shtiuld represent Transylvania county in the Legislature, and it is perfectly clear to his "mind that God lias indicated to me (him) that it is His will that I should give the people of Transylvania county an opportunity to vote for a sober, moral and, I trust, Christian man." Believing that lie has been "called" to represent the county, Mr. Jordan says his platform is "God's eternal Truth." He wauts to go to the Legislature, he says, not for the money or honor that is in it, "but expressly for tho glory of God and the happiness of the people of my land and couuty." Having thus announced himself, Mr. Jordan leaves the matter to the prayerful consideration of the voters of Trausvlvania. Un filial Brothers. Tn Granville county, N. C, two brothers nxmed Burwellhad a shooting affair and exchanged eleven shots. One was struck iu tho leg. There was bad feeling growing out of a quarrel over the division of their father's es tate. Ono of them lived with his mother and wife at tho old home. The other went there to see his mother, and the brother who lived at the place began the attack in the presence of the ladies. Chinaman in a Legal Pickle. Indianapolis, Ind. Tan Wyim, a Chinese merchant of this city who re cently took his American wife and child to China for a visit, is now in n pretty fix at a Pacific coast ort. The law will permit the wife and a child born iu America to land.but the father and a baby born in China may be bar reel out. The local revenue officers say that it may require an act of Con gress to admit Pan and the youngest child. h'j Love! Lot Wisely. Oueenseoko, N. C Tearce Webb, he adopted rou of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Uiitsttt, of R.idsville, attempted iiieide at that place. He phot him self through the neck with a pistol. It is understood that he left a note saying .i love affair caused him to attempt to eud his life. He is not dead, but is dangerously wounded. WOULDN'T SIGN. GIVES HIS REASONS IM LETTER TO REPRESENTATIVE CATXHINGS. President Cleveland Allows the New Tariff Bill to Become a Law. Washington, D. C. President Cleveland has written the following letter to Representave Catchings, of Mississippi, in which he sets forth his views of the new tariff law, and gives his reasons for not approving the bill: Exectttve Mansion, ) Washington, D. C. J Hon. T. C. Catching: Mr DeAb Sib; Since the conversa tion I had with yon and Mi Clark, of Alabama, a few days ago in regard to my action on the tariff bill, now before me, I have given the matter further and most serious consideration. The result is, I am more settled than ever in the determination to allow the bill to become a law without my signature. When the formation of legislation, which it was hoped would embody Democratic ideas of tariff reform, was lately entered upon by the congress, nothing was further from my anticipa tion than a result which I cottid not promptly and enthusiastically endorse. It is, therefore, with a feeling of the utmost disappointment that I submit to a denial of this privilege. I do not claim to be better than the masses of my party, nor do I wish to avoid any responsibility which, on ac count of the passage of this law, I ought to bear as a member of the Dem ocratic organization. Neither will I permit myself to be separated from my party to such an extent as might be implied by my veto of tariff legislation, which, though disappointing is still chargeable to Democratic effort. But there are provisions in the bill which are not in line with honest tariff re form, and it contains inconsistences and cruelties which ought not to appear in tariff' laws Or laws of anyjund. Be sides, there were, as you and I well know, incidents accompanying the pas sage of the bill through the congress, w hich made every sincere tariff reform er unhappy, w hile influences surround ed it in its latter stages and interfered with its final construction which ought not to be recognized or tolerated in Democratic tariff reform councils. And yet, notwithstanding all its vic issitudes, and all the bad treatment it received at the hands of pretended friends, it presents avast improvement to existing conditions. It will certainly lighten many tariff burdens that now rest heavily upon the people. It is not only a barrier against the return of any protection, but it furnishes advantage ground from which must be waged fur ther aggressive operations against pro tected monopoly and governmental favoritism. I take my place with the rank and file of the Democratic partv who believes in tariff reform and w ho knows what it is; who refuse to accept the results emlodied in this bill at the close of the war; who are not blinded to the fact that the livery of Democratic tariff reform has been stolen and worn in the service of Republican protection, and w ho have marked the places w here the deadly light of treason has blasted the councils of the bravo in their hour of might. The trusts snd combinations the communion of pelf whose machina tions have prevented us from reaching the success we deserved, should not be forgotten or forgiven. WTe shall re cover from our astonishment at their exhibition of power, and if then the question is forced upon us whether they shall submit to the free legislative will of the people's Representatives or shall dictate the laws which the people must obey, we will accept and settle that issue as one involving the safety of American institutions. I love the principles of true Democracy because they are founded in patriotism and up on justice and fairness tow ark all inter ests. I am proud of my party organi zation because it is conservatively sturdy and persistent in the enforce ment of its principles. Therefore I do not despair of the efforts made by the House of Representatives to supple ment the bill already passed by fur ther legislation, and to flave engrafted upon it such modifications as will more nearly meet Democratic hopes and aspirations. I cannot be mistaken as to the necessity of free raw materials as the foundation of logical andj sensible tariff reform. The extent to which this is recognized iu the legislation already secured is one of its encouraging and redeeming features; but it is vexatious to recall, that while free coal aud iron ore have been denied us, a recent letter of the Secretary of the Treasury discloses the fact that both might have been made free by the annual surrender of only about $700,000 of unnecessary revenue. I am sure that there is a common habit of under-estimating the importance of free raw materials in tariff legislation, and of regarding them as only related to concessions to be made to our manu facturers. The truth is, their influ ence is so far reaching that if disre garded a complete and beneficent scheme of tariff reform cannot be suc cessfully inaugurated. When we give to our manufacturers free raw mater ials we unshackle American enterprise and ingenuity, and these will open the doors of foreign markets to the receipt of our wares aud give opportunity for the continuous and remunerative em ployment of Americau labor. With materials cheapened by their freedom from tariff charges, the cost of their product must be correspondingly cheap ened. Thereupon justice and fairness to the consumer would demand that the manufacturers be obliged to submit to such a readjustment and modification of the tariff upon their fnMie-1 g.Hids as would secure to the l eoi le the I enc fit of the reduced cost of their manu facture, and shield the consumer against the exaction of inordinate pro fits. It will thus be seen that free raw material, and a justaml fearless reduc tion of the tariff to" meet the changed conditions, would carry to every hn u ble home in the land the blessings of increased comfort and cheajer living. The millions of our countrymen who have fought bravely and well for tariff reform should be expected to continue the struggle, boldly challenging to open warfare and constantly guarding ajainst treachery and half-heartedness in their camp. Tariff reform will not be settled nntil it is honestly and fair ly settled in the interest and to the benefit of a patient and long-suffering people. Yours very truly, (Signed) Gboveb Cleveland, BAST FIBERS. tHE UNCULTIVATED ONES OF THE UUITE& STATES. The U. S. Department of Agricultire tssuo Something Very Interesting on Fiber t Culture. THK FOREIGN SPECIES OF HIBISCUS. The most valuable foreign species of this genus is the "hemp-like Hibiscus" (77. cannabinn). The plant is a native of the East Indies, and at pres ent Is largely cultivated for fiber throughout India, the product being almost wholly utilized by the agricul tural classes where grown as a sub stitute for hemp. Its common names are Decan h?mp and Ambari hemp.tbe latter particularly in western India. In Madras it is called Paluntjoo. It is the Mcesla plant of Bengal and De ckanee hemp of Bombay. The San skrit name is Nalika. The plant has a prickly stem, the leaves deeply parted, and the stem attains a height of 6 to 8 feet. The fiber is described as soft, white, and silky, and by some writers is said to be more durable than jute. Though thriving at all seasons of the year, it is generally cultivated in the cold season. The seeds are sown as thickly as hemp, in rich, loose soil, and it requires about three months' growth before it is ready to be pulled for "watering" and dressing, the mode of treatment being the same as that given the sunn hemp, Crotalaria juneea. Full-grown plants that have ripened their seed furnished stronger fiber than the plants cut while in flower, through the fibers of this species are more re markable for their fineness than for strength. In harvesting, the plants are either cut close to the ground or pulled up by the roots, as the lower portion of the stem contains the best fiber. The stalks are submerged in water and allowed the remain from six to ten days, according to the weather, when tho bark can be readily peeled by the hand. Too long steeping, while it makes white fiber, results in a loss of strength. In a report of the Revenue and Agricultural Department of India another account is given, as follows: The fiber is prepared by bundling the stalks, which, after a few days, are steeped for nearly a week in water under stones; when sufficiently retted they are cleaned by beating them on the ground, the fiber stripped off, washed, ami dried. Five hundred stems, about 8 feet high, as grown en masse in gardens, were recently taken at random and the fiber removed and cleaned in the usual way; the result was 5 J pounds clean and good fiber. The stems when carefully dried weighed nearly 20 pounds. Assumiug the acre to be 40,000 square feet after allowing the waste patches, the num ber of stems at 3 inches apart would be 610,000, hence the yield in clean fiber at 1 pound per 100 would be 6, 400 pounds, equal to 2 6-7 tons; the stemswould yield also 11 tons of poor fuel. " The yield of three fine steins grown along the ridges in turmeric plantations, aud measuring 16 to 17 feet high, was 3 ounce of clean fiber, or somewhat over 1 ounce each, instead of one-sixth of an ounce. The dried stems each weighed 5 ounces instead of less than three-fourths of an ounce. As to uses, a coarse sackcloth is made from its fiber iu India (sometimes called gunuy fiber), though its chief employment is for ropes and cordage, it being the common cordage of the country in a few districts. Coarse canvas is also made from it. In Bengal it is employed at the present time for all the purposes of jute, and also for making fish nets and paper. Vetillait says: The fiber of II. cannabinus is stiff and brittle, and has no superiority over jute, and it is very inferior to that of India hemp or sunn. The leaves of tho plant are eaten as a pot herb in many ports of India, the taste being pleasantly acid, not unlike sorrel. The fibers of carefully prepared Am bari are from 5 to 6 feet long. Com pared with ordinary hemp they are paler brow n, harsher, adhere closer together, though divisible into fine fibrils, possessed of considerable strength. Its tenacity tested with sunn is as 115 to 130. In the Kew Bulletin for August, 1891, the announcement is made of the discovery, on the shores of the Caspian, of a new commercial fiber plant, known as Kanaff, the fiber of which, "from its abundance and con sequent cheapness, and its extraordin ary durability, will successfully com pete with any other textile for sacking, ropes, and pack thread," with "a greater resistance than hemp." Tho plant is thought to be Hibiscus can nabinuit, the Decan hemp plant of Iudia. Hibiscun splendent (Hollyhock tree). Fiber from this species, a native of Queensland and New South Wales, is exhibited in the museum of the Department, prapared by Dr. W. R. Guilfoyle, director of the Melbourne Botanic Gardens, who states that the species is a splendid tree, growing to the height of 20 feet or more. "It is very pubescent, bearing large pink flowers resembling hollyhocks in size and appearance." The fiber is suitable for cordage, fish lines, paper, etc. Fiber of Hidiscus sorbifolia nndmufa bilis was also received from Dr. Guil foyle, through tho exhibition of 1876. Both of these species are indigenous in Queensland. II. mutabilis is a native of China, but growsin India and other eastern localities. Fiber of II. tctracus was also received with the above, but does not differ materially. ' The Mahoe or Mahaut, II. arborrv, of the "West Indies, grows to a heinht of 16 to 29 feet, and its bark furnishes a superior fiber, which, according to Squier, "is not at all inferior to hemp for most purposes." The fiber is na turally soft and white, and is admir able for the manufacture of paper. . clatu, of the Indies, is employed in making cigarette wrappers. It is a tree that grows to the height of CO to 80 feet. Hibiscus tiliaccns is worthy of passing mention. It is called majague in Central America and the West Indies, where it is much used for cordage. It is little affected by moisture, and is therefore selected by surveyors for measuring-lines. It is the liola ot Bonjal, and is found thronghout tropical and . subtropical region of both, continents. The native method of preparing the fiber when a rope or piece of cordage is wanted is to etiip the- bark from a branch, then, holding one end firmly between toes, first tearing it in strips, it is twisted by the hands. "It was generally cul tivated in America prior to 1492." Beautiful examples of this fiber were shown in the Costa Rlcan exhibit in Chicago, 1893. There are other spec ies growing in different portions of the world, the fiber of many of which is employed in native manufacture. (To be continued.) GEN. BUTLER BOLTS HE WON' T ABIDE BY THE SOUTH CARO LINA PRIMARIES. He Denounces the Election, Saying Everything Has Been Cut, Dried, Packed and Salted Down. That Columbia, S. C. A sensation was created in the State by the announce ment that Senator Butler would hot abide by the result of the primary ele ction which took place " Tuesday. At this election members of the Legis lature will be nominated, who will elect a successor to Senator Butler. In withdrawing from the primary, Sena tor Butler leaves himself and friends freo to make a contest in the general election, which takes place in Novem ber. It is a rule in the Democratic party in South Carolina thst each can didate must pledge himself to support the nominees of the party, otherwise" he cannot be voted for. General But ler made such a pledge, but withdrew it to-day in a letter to the secretary of the Demcratic executive committee. He gave no reasons for withdrawing the pledge. It is understood tliat leg islative candidates will be nominated in November who will support Mr. Butler. It is further said that General Butler, if defeated by Governor Till man, will make a contest before the United States Senate, contending that the registration laws of the State are illegal, and that if a full vote could have been polled General Butler's leg islators would have been elected. An ardent supporter of Senator Butler said Monday: "Butler's withdrawal must speak for himself. Certain it is, however, that it places General Butler entirely independent of the action of the primary of the 28th. You will know a great deal before ten days elapse, and you can rest assured that Senator Butler is still a most active facor in State and national politics." Senator Butler in a telegram to the Columbia Register says: 'I beg to say, in withdrawing the paper filed by me with Mr. Tompkins, secretary of the Democratic executive committee, announcing my candidacy; that I am following the footsteps of distinguished Reformers, who are un willing submit their claims to a prima ry where everything from coroner up has been cut, dried, packed and salted down by the ring; when the result is slated and known by the ring before a vote has been put in the ballot box." Several counties have already taken action and nominated candidates op posed to Tillman and there is likely to be a bitter political fight in the State in consequence of Senator Butler's action. A Clerkship tor Blaine's Brother. Washington, D. C. Robert Blaine, brother of the late James G. Blaine, has been appointed by Librarian Spofford to a 900 clerkship in the Library of Congress. Thoj Shalt Not Chew Nor Smoke. Among the interesting proceedings of the annual meeting of the Society of Friends recently held in High Point, N. C, w as the adoption of the report of the temperance committee, which says among other things: "We recommend that in the future no member of the Society of Friends of North Carolina shall be recorded as a minister, or ap pointed an elder, who engages in the use of tobacco." This is the "tobacco platform" says the Charleston News and Courier which the Quakers have long been endeavoring to adopt and which they now stand upon. Receipts of New Cotton. New cotton received at New Orleans includes 4,731 bales from Texas and 22 bales from the Mississippi Valley proper. The first bale of cotton for Columbia, S. C, waspurchased by D. Crawford & Son. It was classed as strict middling, weighed 548 pounds and brought 7 cents per pound. The crop prospects around Calumbia are very good. The first bale of new North Carolina cotton was brought to Wadesboro by W. H. Odom, who in the Populist can didate for clerk of the court there. WASHINGTON NOTES. Senator Ransom has filed at the Stale Department a strongly endorsed appli cation of E. J. Hale, of Fayetteville, N. C, to be consul to Manchester, England. The present incumbent Li Wm. F. Giinuell, a Republican, who entered the consular service in 1877. Rev. W. E. Edmonslon was confirm ed as chaplain iu the Navy. He is a Methodkt. His salary begins with 2,000, with gradual increase to $3,000. North Carolina Farmers' AH'ance. Raleigh, N. C The State Farmers' Alliance has authorized the organiza tion of the "Alliance Mfg. Co.," for the purpose of manufacturing shoes, clothiug and lints, tauning leather, etc. Ihe Alliance has cut down salaries, president from 3 to 2 a day when traveling; State business agent from $1,600 to $1,200; secretary-treasurer from 1,200 to 1,000; trustee of busi ness fund from S800 to $700. J F. MORPHEW, Attorney at Law, Practices in the Courts of Yancey, Buncombe, WaUuj Supreme an 1 Federal Cmrta. Mitchell i, Ashe; Q O. EAVES, Attorney afclw, and TJ. 8. Commia sioner, Mar'on, N. C. ISPOffice on Main street opposite EiftlaUotcL j- Xi- G - OL - Jolimont Vineyards, Grape Nurseries, DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OF Pure Native Wines, French Cognac, Brand And FINE LIQUORS. Awarded Fi st Premium at Eiposition of New Berne. N. C, Feb., ir Old Fort, N. O. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Link.) In Effect Ju'y 10, 1894. This Condensed Schedule fa published m Information aud is subject to change without notice to ttaa public SOUTHBOUND 0A1LY. Ncm 35 fc WQ. 87 NO. H. LVNT5orkiTT5 nght 4 80 p w L Plnlidelphia 7 20 a m Mp Ar Vfobingt'a 10 a in 10 25 p m Lt Wasbingt'n 11 uismiuwjjj I.t Kicnmou'l. 13 40 p m Lv B irkevllle, 2&Jpm ! Keysrille, 3 11pm ArHanvihe, 5 31pm Lr Danville 5 60 pm 5 40am Ar Ureensboro. 1 23 p w 058 am Lt uoldaoero, 9 00 p m Ar Raleigh, 4 03 p m Lr Raleigh M 10 pm '.r Durham 5 15 p m Ar Greensboro 1 20 p m 12 50 art 240am 320am 6 85 a m 700am 840am 1500 p m 8 20 pin "5 4 5 Via 0 44am 8SSam Lr Winston- , , Salem igOSpm 4805 pm 540an Lt Greensboro. 7 35 p'm 6 58 m 8 45 a m Ar Salisbury, B 08 pm 8 Ham 10 25 am Ar StatesTille, Ar AsheTiUe, Ar Hot Springs, II 19 a m 4 00 p m 5 30 p m Lt Salisbury 9 15 p m A r Charlotte. 10 40 pm Ar Spartanb'i 12 57 a m Ar Greenville. 152am Ar Atlanta, c.T. 5 20 a m 8 Ham 10 30 am 9 25 anr 12 UU m 1137am 858pm 12 28pm 405pm 3 5 pro 30 p m LvCharlotte 10 50 pm 9 30am Ar Colombia 2 15 a m 12 55 p m Ar Augusta 845am 4 02pm Ar Charleston (8. C) 1130am Ar SavannaH (f. C. & P ) 5 81am Ar Jacks' ville 10 lOaifl 845pm 4 30 pm 935pm HOKTHBOUNO DAILY KOS.W&36 Bo. 13 No. 39. Lt Augusta 1.1 00 v m " Columbia 3 28 a m Ar Charlotte 0 iO a m 180 pm 5 10 pm 830 pm Lt AtUnta C.T.9 CO P m 8 00 a m M w m Arnh.rtotte. 0 80 am 8 40pm8 2pm LvCharlotte 7 00am 700pm ArSalisburT, 8 28 a m 8 25 p to 8 39pm 9 49pm Lt Hot Springs Asheville " RtatesTille Ar Salisbury 12 44 p or 3 30 p bc 7 11 pm 800 p ns Lt Salisbury 8 33am ArGremsboro 10 l'5 a m 8 30 p ro 9 49pm 10 05 p mil 09 p m ArWiniton Salem, 1115 am 9 25am t9 25ani Lt Greensb'o. 10 10 a m "2 1 m Ar Durham, 12 00 m 3 85 a m " Raleieb. 100pm 7 30am" Ar Goldsboro, 3 00 p m rl 00 p ra r V Ooldsro r5fi0pm 2 00 p m 2 00pm Lt RaleUta 5 45 a m 4 10 p m 4 10 p m Ar Greensb'o 835 am 720pn7 20pm l.v UmnibV 10 10 a m 10 10 p m 1M9 p ir rDanville 1145am 11 hp m 12 27 am " KeysTille, 213 pm 3 23 am 3 20 a iu " Burkevuie, 300pm 4 08 am 403am " Richmond. 4 50pm 6 20 a m 020am Ar Wnshingrn 830pm 7 13 am Lt Wafchingt'n 10 00 p m 720am Ar Philartrlphia 3 00am 10 4 am Ar New York 0 20am 123pm 4rBwton 300pm .8 30pm ii!t. except Saoilav Bstwein Wtst Point and fllchmond. Leave West Point 7 0 a. m. daily and 8 50 a. m. daily exeent Sunday and Monday; ar rive Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 a. m. Return ing leave Richmond 3 10 p. m. and 4 45 p. m daily except Sunday ; arrive West Point 5 00 and 0 0) p. m. " Bitwttn Richmond and Ralilgh. VIA KEYSVILLK. Iave Richmond 12 40 p. m dally; leave Keysviile 3 40 p. m., arrive Oxford 6 05 p, m.. Henderson t? 00 p.m.. Durham 7 40 p. nr., Raleigh 7 30 a. m. Returning leave Raleigh 45 a.m., daily, Durham 10 00 a. m., leave Hend-raooC 3 J a. m., Oxford 1134 a. in. : krrive Keysviile 2 00 p. m., Richmond 450 p. ra. daily Trains on O. & H. R. R , leave Oxford 5 00 and 6 00 p n daily except Sunday, 11 40 p m, daily, and arrive Henderson 560 a Ri, nnd 7 00 p m daily, except Sunday .and 12 30 p m daily. Returning, leave Henderson ft 30 s m, and 7 20 p m, daily except Sunday, and 4 30 p m, daily, and arrive at Oxford t 25 a m, and 8 10 p m daily except Sunday, tr.d 5 20 pm daily. Nos. 35, 36 at d 33 connect at Richmond from and to West Point and Baltimore daily except Sunday. B. BERKELEY, J. 8. B THOMPSON, Superintendent, Superintendent Gbxknsboro. N. C Richmond. Va. W. A. TURK, GenT Pass. Agt, Washington, D C. a H HARD WICK, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Atlanta, Ga. W.H. GREEN, SOL HAAS, Gen'l Mgr., Traffic Manager, Washington, D. Washington, D. C SEAB ABD AIR LINE R. R. NKW LINE. New route to Charlotte, Rtleigh, Wil ming'on, Richmond, Norfolk, Washing un, Baltimore and the East. A'si to Atlanta, New Orleans and all points in TVxas and the Southwest. Memphis, Kansas Ciy, Denver and all points in the Great Wtst. For Maps, Fold-rs, Time Tables aad lowest rates write to B. A. NKWLAND, Gen. Tnv. Pass. Agent, Charl t e, N. C. Lesve Marion C, C. & C. 4 Char'ntte S. A. L Arrive Raleigh 4 ' Wilmington ' Atlanta 6 43am 1 1 50 a m GOO pm " 6 2 p m 3 IO p m T. J. Anderson, O. P. A. B. A. Nrwxand, . T P. A. Xewton and Stales ville Copper Works (ESTABLISHED IN 1882) A. D. GOODNIGHT, Pro. A full lina of Stills, Caps and Worms kept at each place. Reparing and fi ting up registt red Dist illeries a specialty. Ad dress me at Newton, N. C. CASH PATD FOR OLD COPPEa Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, rrsctcl and Scientific Barber. Over Stiattm n's drug store. Call and see we, as I promise Satisfaction, in all is. lUapaa, A - T & SCQsr TOE Marion Recoil U tho only Democratic Newsjfc McDowell county, Ana has a iarg culation in adjoining counties, ftp lishes all the news without f favor, and la the organ of no ring clique. It is tho boll champion 'of tie pie's right, an earnest sdvecats of tfc beat interests of the county of McDo, ell and the town of Marion. Iu rising rates are reasonable, and the 14 scr.'ption price is 1.00 pr year tance. If you -nant the best newspaper la'tfc, country bn naming full of choice rei4l matter tor Dusmees men, farmers, at cbanica, and the home circles of ig classes subscribe and pay f0f Record. If you don't, why jmt 40o and the paper will be printed Thursday evening as usual. rrcrj If you haven't enough interest In jo county's wellfare to sustain the best id. t-ocate of its diversified interests, and id truest friend the newspaper job aeal not expect a 2-column tibltuary a,tlci vben your old stingy bones are bij from the ground. eyes of progress in ths 111 who owe subscriptions te ill Rscobj will be dropped from oar IU unless they pay up at once. ,.k Tours Respectfully, The Marion Recofd, J. H. ATKET, Editor and Proprietor Professional Carta, L. C. BIRD Attonkv ahd Counsellor at Law, Manon, - N. 0. Practices in all courts, State and Fel eraL Special attention given to iaTt tigating land titles ani collecting clalmt. fSPOfnVe on Main Street. JUSTICE A JUSTICE, Attorneys at Law, Mrrion, - N. 0. E. J. Justice ia located here. Officii. upper room of Flemming Hotel. JAMES MORRIS, Marion, N. C. R. S McCAU. Asheville, N. C MORRIS & M'CALL, Attorneys at Law. Tract ica in DcDowell, Ruth'rfnri, Pelk, Yancey and Mitchell counties, and in the United States' Circuit Court at Abbeville and Statcsvillc, and in tb Sunreme Court of the St.te. IJusiiw promptly attended to. M A. KEWLAND, Attornet AT Lai Practices in the lO.h and 12th Judi cial districts, the Supreme Court t N. rth Carolina and ths Federal Courti of the Wettera dutiict of Noith Co- tins. D. E. HrDorra, Marion, N. C. w p IVatsoS, Eurnsville, N l UUDGINS & WATSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. ra.ni l ' . i.j i. timin wifl Sa7 aii uusmeesenirusi'-'i receive prompt attention R. jr. Burgin Dentist. Offers his profestional services to friedand fo mer pvrou oj Marion and viciuitv. All worK guaranteed to be first clafs. ani aa reasonable as such woikcsa be afforded. Office opposite the Flcmmin? H v- Horner MUitary School. OXFORD, N. C. . Modern buildiugs. heal hful and"" ractiTe location. Effic ent instructoira. Number limited. A beautiful outbrf Horn j for Boy. Catalogue seat ofl f plication.
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1894, edition 1
2
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