Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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h YfiflWl? Any Information About Farming Lands, Tim ber Grinds, Mineral Lands, Town Lots, Houses and Lots, Factory Lots or litis iness Locations! If eo, write to the 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 I W Writ to the CAR0LIBA IMPROrEMXin COMPANY About Marlon and vicinity. 3. H ATKIN, 0n. Manager. "Come Here for Hetlth, WCome Here for Wealth, s"Cotne for Cheap Lands, BTConf far Beautiful Hornet, BF"CoEe for Businers Opportunities McDowell County it in the healthiest, richest and best part of the Piedmont section. We have gold, iron, mica, timber, good farmer?, cheap farms, god railroads, good churches, two trunk lines of railway, good hotels, good people. Come, and see. Carolina Improvement Company, nsr. c Tho Marion Record. DEMOCRATIC J5F.WSFAPER. MARION, GOVERNORS ANGRY. THEY DENOUNCE THE ENGLISH COM MITTEE AS FOOLS. CtV'ernor Tillman Says Let Them Come While O'Ferrall and Northen Advise Them to Look at Home. CoLtMBiA, S. C." Governor Tillman received the following telegram from the New York World: An English committee has been sent here to investigate and denounce South ern lynchings. Will you please tele graph us what you think of English meddling with our affaire? He replied as follows: Columbia, S. C. To the World, New York: In reply to your telegram w ould say the Englishmen are welcome to come to South Carolina and learn the truth. They can't investigate us from New York. I will afford them every facility to get at facts. (Signed), B. R. Tillman, Governor of South Carolina. OOVEHNOR O'FEBRALL replied from Richmond: Things have come to a pretty pass in this country when we are to hove a lot of English moralists sticking their noses into our international affairs. It is the (iiintest'TJce of brass and impu dence. They had better sweep in frrnt of their own doors before seeking to regulate us. We might as well in vestigate English affairs in India, her white chapel murders, her Jack the Fipjn r"s slashings, the Maybrick trial, and her alleged injustice and cruelty to this woman; her rapacious colonial policy in Africa, and the degrading effects upon the Chinese resulting from her opium war. What do they propose to do in case they find that the law is not administered here according to their ideas? Declare war against us, or ojten the vials of their wrath upon our heads? GOVERNOR NORTHEN, of Georgia, telegraphed a similar re ply to Gov. O'Ferrall. SOUTHERN INVENTIONS. Washington, D. C. Patents have Yeen granted to the following meri torious Southern inventions: Steak tenderer, Jas. H. Nickles, Jr., and G. F. Shirley, Hodges, S. C. Gin saw sharpehing machine, John A. Rogers and David C. Burns, Hart Belle, Ala. Burglar alarm, Fatrick Byrne, Bir mingham, Ala. Wire stretcher and splicer, Otto Marshal, Cherry Spring, Tex. Register for odometers, Augustus O. Shields, Kingston, Tex. Apparatus for displaying advertise ments. Henrv E. Turpin, New Orleans, La. Switch lock attachment, Louis Dedel, New Orleans La. Two Ladies Kill a Deer. Durham, N. C Near Bullock's Station, on the Oxford & Clarksville road, last Saturday morning about 11 o'clock, a Mrs. Ball and Miss Hattie Farrieh went out to a pea patch to gather some peas. In going over the patch they walked up on a deer that was lying down among the pea vines and making itself at home. They did not become excited and give an alarm, but as the deer made a leap to leave their company, one of the ladies grab bed him by the hind leg and held on. The other one procured a stick and Boon had their game laid out dead. It w as a fine one and the ladies are proud of their success. WHIPPED BY WOMEN. Punishment cl a Wi'e Beater in Florida. Waldo, Fla. Dau Wiggins, a not orious wife beater, was dragged from home by masked men. Wiggins was carried into the woods and lashed to a tree. Several women of the neighbor hood, who sympathized with Mrs. Wiggins, were present, and as soon as Wiggins had been t:l they began to whip him. Aftr '.tins him un mercifully Wiggi-, untied and left to make his w hv i,-..-;.: It is thought that Wiggins wiM ft:. They Want to Keep Their Arms. Baltimore, Md. The South Caro lina dispensary riots of last March were discussed in the United States Circuit Court before Judge Goff. The matter came up in the form of an in junction suit to prevent Governor Till man or any State officer under him from taking possession of the arms and accoutrements of the Washington Light Infantry Com pan v, of Charles ton. S. C. A Youthlul Pair. Stanly- Creek, N. C Worth Kirk sey, aged sixteen, and Fannie Dellin ger, aged fifteen, both of Stanly Creek, N. C, ran off, and crossed the South Carolina line and are now mar ried. Runners went in pursuit of the fleeing couple but they did not over take them. Texan Farmers Hold Their Cotton Seed. Waco. Texas. The Daily Globe says that the farmers are taking 6teps to combine and hold their cotton seed until the oil mills offer better prices than at present, $7 per ton being the figure now paid. They received $15 per ton until last year. Among the architects w ho are pre paring plans for the new mint build ing in Philadelphia is Edward V. Williams, a colored man who has des igned some very dainty suburban cot tages. Railroad Disaster in France. Paris. The twelve day express from Paris to Cologne was derailed between Noyand and Chauny. LaPresse save that the dead and wounded number thirty-seven. Austrian police are required to un derstand telegraphy. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY CONSISTS OF 4,600 MILES AND ISA WON. DERFUL SYSTEM. The Rothschilds and Vanderbilts ere Mom Principal Owners. Chattanooga, Tenn. The greatest combination ever before enlisted in One enterprise in the United States, is Supporting the Southern Railway Com pany. From a thoroughly reliable source the Times is informed that the underwriters,as they may be termed,of the re-organizatiou scheme of the Richmond k West Point Terminal and the East Tennessee, Virginia k Geor gia Railroad Companies are none other than the Rothschilds, of London and Paris, and the Vanderbilts, of New York Cornelius and William K. There organization, as is well known, was undertaken and successfully consum mated by Drexel, Morgan k Company, of New York, and J. S. Morgan & Com pany, of London. These two great banking houses interested their richest clients, the Rothschilds and Vander bilts. The syndicate really is very small in numbers, for it is divided into four portions, but is colossal in wealth, re presenting the greatest aggregation of capital in the world more than half a billion of dollars. The Roths childs have one quarter, the Vander bilts one quarter, Drexel, Morgan & Company one qnarten The re-of-ganizution plan provided tor $30,000, 000 of new capital, and it is this Bum that the quartette has agreed to sup ply and more if necessary. The money is to be iiBed in heavier rails, new equipment, terminals, extensions, etc. The Southern Kailwaw now consists of 4,500 miles. TWO WIVES AND FAMILIES. A.Raleigh Cititen ol High Standing In the Hands of the law.. Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Mary Cram, of Brockway, Canada, is here with her sod, and alleges that she is the real w ife of William Cram, a prominent business man here. She has sworn out warrants against Cram and Jus wife with whom he has lived her twenty years, charging them both with adultery. Both parties thus charged have been absent in New Jersey. Cram returned and went immediately to the sheriff 'a office, where the warrant on him was served. Mrs. Cram number one al leges that Cram never married number two, and names her as Kittie Coe. Cram declines to be interviewed, but his attorney says he denies ever having married Mrs. Cram number one, though he acknowledges he is the fath er of her nineteen-year-old 6on, Gaston Cram, a graduate of the university at Toronto, who is here with her. Cram says he supported and educated thia boy from infancy, and has supplied his motner witn money. Cram claims that, while a youth, he was entrapped into an alliance with her. and that recentlv he sent the boy money with which to go-to nova scotia and 6ettle, but that he and his mother used this momev in coming bete to bring these suits. Cram ana his wife number two belong to the Presbyterian church, and he is a prom inent Odd Fellow. His friends there is no question as to the legal marriage ot himself number two. No case here has ever attracted so much attention. Shot From Ambush. Lacrinbubg, N. C. D. A. McDou gald, well knewn as the prisoner tried and acquitted at Fayetteville more than two years ago for the murder of Simeon Conly, has since been living very quietly here. This year he has been farming on the Conly farm and the town was startled to hear that he had been shot there Monday night. At bed time Mr. McDougald walked out in the yard and on re-entering the house was fired upon by some one in ambush, the 6hot taking effect in Mr. McDougald's arm and head, one shot striking him in the eye. He is pain fully, though not fatally wounded, and was able to ride to town in the morning for medical attention. He has no clue as to who did the shooting. A S. A. L. CASHIER SHORT. Edwin G. Hooks Pocketed Prepaid Freight MoneyHe is in Jail. Atlanta, G a. Edwin G. Hooks, cashier of the Seaboard Air Line Bail road Company here, was arrested, charged with embezzeling S3.567. He has been in the employ of the company for more than a year. He is 22 years old and well connected. Officers of the company say that Hooks simply pocketed prepaid freight money and made no entry on the books. They had a great deal of trouble in tracing the shortage. The discovery was made months ago that there was a shortage but it took a long investigation to fasten it on Hooks. He says he is in nocent and that while there there may be a shortage, he knows nothing about it. He is in jail. Japanese Capture an Island. London. A dispatch from Shanghai eays it is stated there that a 6trong force of Japanese troops have occupied an island in Sicily bay, northwest of Port Arthur. This island is a base of operations. The Chinese were taken completely by surprise,and consequent ly, were able to offer no opposition to the occupation of the island or the landing of large quantities of arms, ammunition, provisions, etc., which are being stored there. Everything connected with the affair indicate the purpose of the Japanese to stand a siege, if necessary, until the force oc cupying the inland shall have been re inforced sufficiently to justify an attack, upon Forth Arthur. Arrest of Counterfeiters. Manning, S. C. Joe Henry Lloyd and Charles L. Wilson, both white, were arrested and lodged in jf.il here for counterfeiting by deputy Climbs L. Emanuel says he found seven molds for counterfeiting in all denominations from a nickel to one dollar. It is thought that there are several more who will be arrested in a few days. The counterfeit monies has been pas sing around here for about six months. It is estimate 1 that capital and labor would lose $3,039,O'J0 a Iay were ail railroads in thia country blockaded by strike or boycott. DIRECT FOR LIVERPOOL. 4 Steamer Sails With u Good Cargo from Port Royal. Poet Royal, S. C The steamer Ramon Delarrinaga cleared from Port Royal for Liverpool vith 2.800 bales Of new cotton, 10,000 eacksof flour and 100 tons of lumber and logs. Thia ship came here from Tampa with 3,000 tons of phosphate rock for Liverpool, and in addition to the above mentioned cargo has taken on 350 tons of coal for bunker purposes and will sail direct to Liverpool without having to Btop for coal at Norfolk. THE ASSASSIN'S SHOT. Killed Mr. Bowden While He was Sitting at an Open Window. CHiscoTEAGtE, VA. Thomas Bow den, a prominent citizen of this placet was assassinated here on Sunday night, as the result of a sectarian feud. A mob, composed of those who oppose' the teachings of a sect known as the Sanctified Band, said to believe in free love, attacked and demolished a church belonging to that sect on Sunday night, after which they Btoned the houses of several members of the congregation. While passing Bowden's house the mob fired through the open window, instantly killing Mr. Bowden, who was asleep beside his wife. He leaves six email children, and his death has wrought the people of the island up to fever heat. A Southern Chautauqua. At a meeting of theEpworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church in Chattanooga, Tenn., next June, the project of establishing a Southern Chvjtanqua on Lookout mountain, near that city, will be discussed. Dr. S. A. Steele and other prominent educators are in favor of the project. It is esti mated that 100 to 500 acres of land will be needed for buildings and tents and that 5,000 people would be assembled during the summer. The Chautauqua would be conducted on the same plan ns that at Lakewood, N. Y. A Big Deal With an English Syndicate. Chattanooga, Tenn. J. M. Goad, of this city has just closed a deal with an English syndicate, whereby the Alton Park property, ft suburb, on Chicamauga Creek is sold for $500, 000. It is understood the English purchas ers' will at once erect large cotton mills on Chicamauga creek, which will fur nish all the water power wanted, and also that two large blast iron furnaces will be built. Plans for Atlanta Exposition Bjildingt. Atlanta, G a. Plans for five build ings submitted by J. H. Gilbert, of New York-, were accepted by the Inter nationa! Exposition Company. W. T. Downing's plan for an administration building was also accepted. The gen eral style of Gilbert s buildings is Ro manesque. The administration build ing will be Coriuthiau in style. The Complete Vote in Vermont. White River Junction, Vt. The gubernatorial vote is being reported dowly. Returns from 185 towns and counties give Woodbury (Republican) 35,289; Smith (Democratic), 11,810; McGinnis (Populist), 54; scattering, 303. Woodbury's plurality in these towns is 23,479; majority over all, 22, 672. An Extra Sesion Called. Columbia, S. C. Chief Justice Mc Iver filed an order calling an extra session of the supreme court to be held on September 12 th, to decide upon the constitution ality of the dispensary act i if 1893. This is done by consent of the attorneys for the state and respond ents. A Mining Town Swallowed Up. Lofty, Pa. The little mining towa of Scotch Valley, in Lackawanna county, near this place, was swallowed up in the most complete mine cave-in ever known in this region. The village had a dozen houses built over Mount Lookout colliery. Nothing can be seen of them but the roofs, gables and chim neys. Democrats Endorse a Populist. Cleveland, O. After a hot fight in the twentieth district Democratic con vention, the chairman announced that H. It. Harrington, Topulist candidate for congress, had received the en dorsement of the convention. Har rington's Republican opponent in tho district is Clifton B. Beach. The Count of Paris' Funeral. London. The funeral of the Count of PariR, who died at Stowe House Saturday, took place on Wednesday at Weybridge Surry. Tuesday the body laid in state in the marble saloon of Stowe House. The official medical certificate says that death was due to internal obstruction and exhaustion. Towed by a Devil-fish. (St. Louis Globe Democrat.) Velasco, Tex. Dr. Foster har pooned a devil-fish 25 feet wide across the back. It towed a large yawl full of men three miles to sea before it was killed. W. L. Wilson's Reptblican Opponent. Wheeling, W. Va. Alston Gordon Dayton, of Barbour county, was nom inated for Congress by- the second dis trict Republicans to run against Hon. W. L. Wilson, chairman of the ways and means committee. A huge rattlesnake, seven feet in length, was killed by a railroad engine near Wilmington, N. C. The section master has had the reptile skinned for the purpose of making himself a pair of shoes. A Suicide in Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga. Jacob Metzler com mitted suicide in a lumber yard here by shooting himself in the head. He was an invalid and was also disap pointed in love. WHAT HIDDENITE IS. A Crystal More Valuable Than Diamonds Found in North Carolina. In reply to a letter inquiring about hiddenite, Professor W. 8. Yeates, the State geologist, giree this information which is of general interest : "State of Georgia, Geological Sur vev, Camp. R. J. Redding, Experi ment, Ga. Hiddenite is a transparent variety of spodumene, ranging iri color from a yellowish-green to emerald green. About the year 1882, WE Hidden, as agent for T. A. Edison, the inventor, was hunting for platinum in North Carolina. In examining the local collection of minerals of J. A. D. Steph henson, of Statesville, Iredell county, N. C, he noticed two transparent green crystals, labeled diopside. Mr. Hidden doubting the correctnese of this label, was permitted by Mr. Stephenson to send the crystals to the celebrated chemist and mineralogist, Dr. J. Law rence Smith, of Louisville, Ky., who found titem to be spodumene and named them hiddenite. Sir. Hidden was shown the place where the crystals were found, near White Plains Postoffice, in Alexander county, North Carolina, and on searching he found others. He. had some of the crystals cut, obtaining very beautiful stones from them. He interested some northern capitalists in the matter and succeeded in forming a company, who leased or purchased the property, and began systematically mining for hiddenite and emeralds, tinder the name of Emerald and Hid denite Mining Company, Mf. Hidden as manager of tho work. They met with some success; but the crystals were never found in abundance and the locality has only been worked spas modically. Among the emeralds that were taken out the two finest ever found in the United States, are in the magnif icent mineral collection of Clarence S. Bement, of Philadelphia, for which Bement paid $1,000. An excellent cromo-lithograph of the largest of these can be found in King's gems of North America. A Virginia Pony Penning The pony pening on Chincoteagne Island, Va., which occurred last month, has been famous for nearly a century, and perhaps for even a longer time, but it is no longer so notable an affair as it once was. A correspondent of the Farmers' Register of 1835 says that thirty years before, when the island had only 350 inhabitants, instead of its present 2,000, the pony penning, which then occurred in June, brought to Chincoteagne thousands'of persons from the mainland, and was the occa sion of a mad orgy. The ponies had greatly decreased in numbers by 1835, and tbey were then owned chiefly by a company made tip of mainlanders. The ponies are now owned by private individuals and the pony penning, though still an occasion of interest, is by no means an excuse for an orgy. Chincoteagne, in fact, has a prohib itory liquor law, and is a remakably well-ordered community. PITHY NEWS ITEMS. The Exchange Bank of Charleston, S. C, have commenced the erection of an elegant new bank building. A bank has been organized at Bur lington, N. C, called the Burlington Banking Co. A new bank is abont to be opened at Louisburg, N. C, by local capitalists. A charter has been granted to the Farina Roll Flour Mills at Charlotte, N. C. The gathering of monozite in North Carolina for electrical uses is assuming large proportions. One week's ship ments recently from the country around Ellenboro amounted to $9,000. The N. C. State agricultural and mechanical college opened with 20;) students, half new ones. Trinity opens with 140; Wake Forest with 175, and Elon with 200. Police Sergeant Nichols was shot and killed by two burglars he was pursuing in Cleveland, O. The Vurglars es caped. The Republican congressional con vention for the eighth district-which met at Manassas, Va., unanimously nominated P. H. McCaull, of Culpeper county, on the second ballot. Cottonseed oil, now so important commercially, has been known to com merce for a long time. New Orleans once attempted to usft it for street lighting. It was an old charge of abo lition days that slaves were fed on cot tonseed, a charge indignantly denied by the slaveholders, though cottonseed was then used as food by the peasants of Southern Europe. HIS LIFE FOR A KISS. Robert Cross Held by One Man While Another Shoots Him Seven Times. Birmingham, Ala. Near- New site, Tallapoosa county, James Ashley and his son, Robert, went into a field where Robert Cross, a young farmer, was harvesting. Robert Ashley held Cross while the old roan fired seven bullets into his body. Ashley tired as long as Cross breathed, remarking: "I am going to shoot asloDg as there is breath in the damned rascal's body." Cross went to church with Ashley's daughter and kissed her. She reported the matter to her father, and the mur der resulted. A posse is in pursuit of the Ashleys, and if captured it is likely they will be lynched. Senator Jarvii Opens His Campaign at Coldsboro Monday. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 10 Senator Jarvis opens his campaign here to dov nd speaks Tuesday at Burgaw. J F. MORPHEW, Attorney at Liw, Practices ia the CourU of Mitchell Yancey, B-inc -mbe, Watug4, Ashe; 8ujreme an I Federal duns. G G. EAVES, Att rney at La, aid U. 8. Comrni aioner, Mr'on, N. C. 3fOfEce on Main street opposite Eele Hotel, J 3L- G-OLA1T & SOILST Jolimont Vineyards, Grape X u raet'icn. DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OF Pure Native Wines, French Cognac, Brandy Ana fiAii Jji (J u uus. Awarded Fi.st Premium at Exposition of New Berne, N. C, Fe!.., i?M Old Fort, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) In Effect Ju'y 10. 1894. Thia Condensed Schedule fa published a information and i subject to change without notice to the public. tJOUTHhOTJKi DAILY. Nog ST. Atf Ni. 87 NO. n. Ev"New Tort 1 1 rrght 4 30pm L Philadelphia 7 id a m 8 55 p m Ar Washingt'n 10 42 a m 10 25 p m Lt VVashingt'n 11 01 a m 10 43 p to Lt Ktctunun-l, 12 40 p m 12 50 a m LrBirkeTlue, 3 3'Jpm 2 40am tT KeysTille. 3 11 p m 3 20 a m At Danvilie, 9111pm 5 35 a m Lt Danville 5 fi) pm 5 40am 700am Ar Ureensboro, 7 28 p m 088 am 8 40am Lt uoidsbaro, 2 00 p m Ar Raleigh, 4 05 pm t .VX) p m 8 20 pro "5 45 a m 0 44 am 8 35 a ro Lt Raleigh 4 10 pm Lt Durham 5 15pm Ar Greensboro 7 20 p m Lr Winston- Balem 48 05 p m 05 p m 5 40 a it Lt Greensboro. 73 5 p'm 6 58 a id 8 45 a m At BaUsburr, 0 08 pm 8 11am 10 25 am At Statesrflle, Ar Aafaerille, Ar Hot Spring, II 19 a a 400 p on 534 pm Lt Salisbury 915 pm 911am 10 34am Ar Charlotte, 10 40 pm 9 25 air JOO m Ar 8partanbal2 87am 1187 am 8 .8 pm Ar Greenville. 152 am 12 28pm 4 05pm ArAUanU.c.T. 5 20 am 3 5pm 9 30pm Lt Charlotte 10 50 pm 9 30 m 4r Columbia 2 15 a m 12 55 p m Ar Augusta 445am 4 03pm Ar Charleston (8. C) 1130am 8 45pm Ar Savannah if. C. & P.) 580am 430pm Ar Jacks'Tille 10 10 a in 935pm IfORTHBOUND DAILY Koi.l0A36 Ho. 13 No. 33. Lv Augusta a 1.7 00 p a Columbia 3 28 a m Ar Charlotte 8 10 a m Lt Atlanta, C.T.9 CO p m 8 00am 13 to m ArChariotte, 0 30 am 6 40 pa 3 3pm LTCharlotte 700am 7 00pm 8 3 p m Ar8alisbnry, 8 38am 8 25pm 9 49 pro Lt Hot Springs AaheTiU " StatesTille Ar Salisbury 12 44 par a so p se 1 11 pn 800 pm Lt Salisbury S S3 am 830pn 9 49pm ArGrensboro lOt Sam 10 05 p m 11 09 p m ArWiiwtott- Salem, 1115am -9 29 am tOtoam Lt Greenab'a 10 10 a m )2 01 a m Ar Durham, 12 00 m 3 35 a m " Raleigh. 100pm 7S0am Ar Ooldsboro, 3 00 p m tlOOpm r t Ooldstioro r5 no p m 2 00 p m 300pm Lt Raleigh 5 45 a m 410pm 410pm ArGreensb'o 8 35am 720p- 720pm Lt UntnubV 10 10 am 10 10 p m 1' (.9 p m Kr Danville 11 45 a m 11 4(1 h) m 12 27 a m " KertTille, 318 pm 8 20 am 3 20 a in " BurkevUie, 300pm 4 08am 4 03am " Richmond. 4 50pm 6 20 am 830am Kr Washingt'n 8 30pm T13am Lt Washingt'n 10 00 pm 720am Ar fbilarielDhU a uu a m ivi Ar New York 20 a i 1 23pm r B ton 3 00 p m Iteily, etcept Bupta 8 30p m B.twisn Wist Point and Richmond. Leave West Point 7 f.O a. m. daily and 8 0 a. m. daily except Sunday and Monday; ar rive Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 a. ro. Return ing leave Richmond 3 10 p. m. and 4 45 p. m daily except Sunday ; arrive West Point 5 00 and 8 00 p. m. Bitwitn Richmond and Raltlgh. VIA KEYSVILLE. Leave Richmond 12 40 p. m. daily; leave Keygville 3 40 p. m.; arrive Oxford 0 05 p, m.. Henderson t7 00 p.m.. Durham 7 40 p. n., Raleigh 7 80 a. m. Returning leave Raleigh 545 a.m., daily, Durham 10 00 a. m., leave Hend rn6 31a.m., Oxford 11 34 a. m. : arrive Keys vUle 200 p. in., Richmond 4 50 p. at. daily Trains on O. & H- R. R , leave Oxford 5 00 and 6 00 pm daily except Sunday, 11 40 p m, daily, and arrive Henderson 5 50 a m, and 7 00 p m daily, except Sunday.and 12 30 p m daily Returning, leave Henderson 0 30 a m, and 7 20 p m, daily except Sunday, and 4 SO p m. d.ily, and arrive at Oxford 7 25a m, and 8 10 p m daily except Sunday, nd 5 20 p m daily. Nos. 35, 88 ai d 33 connect at Richmond from and to West Point and Baltimore daily except Snndav. E. BERKELEY, J. 8. B THOMPSON, Superintendent. Superintendent Gkkkxsboro, N. C. Richmond, Va. W. A. TURK, Genl Pass. Agfc, Washington, D C ' 6 H HARD WICK, A t Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Atlanta, Ga. V . H. GREEN, SOL HAAS, Gea'l Mgr., Traffic Manager, Washington. V. t Washington. D. C SFAB ARB MR LINE E. R. NEW JL.1NK. New rjute to Cha'lHU", Hileigh, Wil mi'g on, Richmond, Nrfo!k, Wa-biog-on, Uiltinurc aud he East. A's t Atlanta, New Oileins a:td all points in Texas and the South wct. Memphis, Kansas C i y, Denver and all point in the Great Wist. For Maps, Fold rs, Time T-iMes ajd lowest ratts vrri'e to B. A. NEWLANU, Oen. Trv. Pass. Agent, Cl arl t e, N C. Leave Marion f.. C. !fc C ' ClixrV.tte S. A. L Arrive Haluigh " WilroiDgton " Atlanta 6 45 a m 1 1 50 a in i;o;ipHl 6 25 p m 30pm T. J. Akdeiuos, G P. A. B. A. Newlasd, (i. T P Newton and Statesville Copper Works (ESTABLISHED IN 18S2) A. D. GOODNIGHT, Pro. A full line cf Stills, Caps and Worms kept at each place. Reparing and fitting up registered Distilleries a specialty. Ad dress me at Newton, N. C. CASH PAID FOR OLD COPPEB. Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, Practice and Scientific Barber. Orer btrettm-n's drug store. Call and see u " 1 promie9 wtisfactioo U H U- THE Marion Recora Is the orly Democratic NciplptI I aicuoweil county, and has k vt fr culation in adjoining couatiii. fo litbes all the tews without fMt favor, and is the organ of no ring cl'que. It is the bold champion of the pie's rights, an earnest advocate 0( best interests of the county of Ucn ell and the town of Marion. Iu tt tieing rates are reasonable, and the scription price is $1.00 per yew is tance. It you want th best newspaper hft, country brimming full of choice teiii- matter for business men, farmer), chanics, and the home circles ol t classes subscribe and pj? for Record. If you don't, why just dM nd the paper will be printed trcn Thursday evening as usual. If you haven't enough interest to jq county's wellfare to sustain the best id. Tocate of its diversified interests, udj) truest friend the newspaper job m not expect a 2-coluran obltuarj jotj when your old stingy bones are U from the eyes of progress ia ground. All who owe subscription! to & Ricobd will be dropped from our lk unless they pay up at once. Tours Respectfully, The Marion Record J. II. ATKIN, Editor and Proprietor Professional ark L. C. BIRD Attonet and Counsellor at Law. Ma'ion, - N C. Practices in all courts. State and Fei eral. Special attention given to invev tigating land titles ani collecting claimi PfOftve on Main Street. JUST.CE & JUSTICE, Attorneys at Law, MrrioD, - N. C. E. J. Jatticc i3 heated here. Officia upper room tf F.ciuujiu Hotel. JAMES MORRIS, Marion, N. C. R. R McCiLU AsteTiile, N. C MORRIS & M'CALL, Attorneys at Law. Practice in DcDowell, Rutherforl, Polk, Tancey and Mitchell counties, and in thp. United States' Circuit Court at Aheville and Statesville, and in Siim-Pmp Court nf the Ptite. Bus" promptly attended to. M A. NEWLiND, Attohsf.t at l i..m!.. u tr.,1, nd 12th J'" ,. f nurt J ciai districts, tne fuj.nu; Ni.rth Carolina and lh; Federal Co'J' of the Wei tern diatict of N""h lina. D. E. Hcroivs. Marion, N. C. P'.imsvi.ie, 1IUDQIXS& WATS0X, Attorneys and Coun? 1 ors at Lhw. UTAH business cnt?usted to them (0 teceive prompt attention. R. tf. urgin- Dentist. to W Offers his professional eervires " friends and fo'tner P'r?D,J Marion and vicinity. A and can guaranteed to be first tias, as reasonable a euch wor be afforded. Office opposite the Fiimming Horner Military School . . - r ilodern buildiugs. heal h'ul tractive location. Effic ent u5!hrt, Num'xr limited. A beautiful ow HomJ for Boyi. Utahe sent on j plication.
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1
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