North Carolina Newspapers

J n ft wi Any Inl'ormatioD Abont f arming Lands, Tim ber Lands, Mineral Lands, Town Lots, Houses and Lots, Factory Lots or Bus iness Locations! If so, 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! fW Write to the CAEOLWA IMPROTEKim CCMPASTT A boat Marlon and vicinity. J. H ATKI,, Otn. Manager. iy Came Here for Health, HTCome Here for Wealth, HTCome for Cheap Landa, EsT"Come lor Beautiful Home, Cone for Butioera Oppoitunitita. McDowell Countj ia in the h.althiist, richeat aid beat part of the Piedmont lection. We have gold, iron, mica, timber, good farmrrs, cheap farms, good railroads, good churches, two trunk lines of railway, good hotels, good people. Come, and see. Carolina Improvement Company, 1ST. C. J Tho Marion Record. DEMOCRATIC UEWSPAPER. MARION, N. C. The well-known shipowner of Ham burg, Kerr Laeisz, Lis given a Ger man rm an order to build tha lar.ea sailing ship known. It -will L3 a fire master, of CloO tons burden. 333 feet Ion? on deck, fiMy feet wide ia the middle and 31 feet deep. One of the odd effects of the recent labor troubles was to make doubly popular the novels of Charles Reade among the reading classes iu labor circles, states the Chicago Herald. A Hartford bookseller explains the fact apou the ground of the popular treat ment by Reade of the labor trouble! ia England in several of his well known book?. Americans who go house-hunting in London are kept in a etate of chronic surprise at the scarcity of bath-rooms in English house?, declares Harper's Weekly. A big house, which in New York would have four or five bath rooms, in London gets along with one. The Briton must have his tub, but he 18 satisfied with that. He does not care apparently to wallow in water as the American does. Or perhaps it is that water is scarcer in England than here, and dearer, more particularly in London, than in New York. Oj there may be still another reason that it takes more servants to admin ister a system of tubs in a large house than to look after three or four bath rooms. It is easy to understand how anything thn minimizes houseservice would recommend itself to Americans, while Londoners might be perfectly content with more primitive appli ances skilfully applied. The New York Tribune remarks: There is a goal deal of talk in certain quarters, mainly troai psopla who think themselves wiso above what is written and who take keen delight in their half-knowledge, advarsa to the used of the bicycle by women. The oharge that it is immodest for women to ride the bicycle is not deserving of serious attention. A modest woman is as modest on a wheel as in a drawing-room, and even if she wears what are collectively classed as "oloomars" her costume is not as deserving of no tice as the bathing suits which women wear unchallenged at all our seaside resorts. The question whether bi-cycle-riding is injurious to women's health is most important one; the answer can only K given as tne result of experience. Undoubtedly harm has been done by excessive riding; but so it may bs cause ! by toj much walking or rowing. The general tes timony seems to be that tha use of the bicycle iu moderation is beneficial to women, au l in some cases the result i have been found exceedingly good. Eiercis-j on the wheel is sj exhilarat ing that beginutrs are doubtless often tempted to ride too much. Against this they should be warned; but the bicycle rightly employed will iu all probability promote health aul hap piness. Special orders issued by General Elwcll S. Oti, cornnna.iing tho De partment of the Columbia, suggest to to New York Suu that it is not neces sary to go to the Arctic or to Africa in order to find regions that require exploring. States already in this Union contain great tracts that have yet to be adequately mapped, even if they have ever felt tha pressure of the white nrin's foot. Va der these orders, Lieuteaint C. P. Elliott, Fourth Cavalry, is to in vestigate "certain unknown country in the Clearwater River section of Idaho." The general direction of his expedition is to be from Walla Walla to Lewistown ; thence to Weippe, and over tha Lolo trail to Indian Post office; thence in a southerly direction to the basin of the Middle Fork of the Clearwater. There a camp will be es tablished, and journeys male in vari ous directions to "determine, as far as practicable, the sources and direc tions of important streams, the con figuration and character of the coun try, and feasible routes of travel, if any exist." The expedition may be absent as long as 6ixty days. At the aame time Lieutenant James A. Ley den, Fourth Infantry, with a similar outfit, his men being mounted, armed and furhhhed with a half dozen pack mules, is to explore the adjoining region. The main direction of his travel will be from Fort Sherman to Old Mission, thence on the Mullan trail to some point near Superior, aal across the divide to the headwater of the North Fork of the Ciearwater, and eo down the Lolo trail to New Mis sion, on Hangman's Creek, coming oat again at Fort Sherman. This ia to obtain information of the topographi cal features of a region "concerning whic'j little at present w known." The adventurous days when expedi tions of this character ran some risi of conflict with wild Indians may havo passed away, lut the charms of dis covery are net exhausted, and when enough is known about Idaho, atten tion can be turned to other localities. Alaska, for example, is likely to furn ish a region for investigation far alonir th4 vfci1h; "entuxv. raff Time. (From the Atlanta Constitution.) Fall time in Georgia" Comes but onct a year; Ketch the possum by the tail, S l,iV L; kr y,a sort Jt r 1 1 III vu But ketch him! 0 ketch him! An' 'croetthegriddleEtreichhlm! Be certain that you fetch him, For it's only onct a year! Fall time in Georgia, Speakers on the 6tump! Ketch the rabbit by the tail Or ketch him on the jump! But ketch him! . O ketch him! An' skin him quick an stretch him! Be certain that you fetch him, For it s only onct a year! Fall time in Georgia, Hear the partridge call! When the hound decs L-.y the buck, Just ketch bim horns and all! But ketch bim! O ketch him! An' on the hickory stretch him! Be certain that you fetch him j For it's only onct a year! A BRECKINRIDGE FIGHT. Desha Uses a Dirk on J. D. Livingston. LsxisGToy, Kt. Desha Breekin i .dge had a sensational altercation witi, fames Duanne Livingston, formerly ol New York City, in the Phoenix Hotel Friday afternoon. Livingston was standing at the news and cigar stand, reading an afternoon paper, when Desha Breckinridge came ij and I bought a package of cigarettes. Liv- j iigston spoke to Desha and extended his hand, saying: "It is all over now; ve ought to befriends. Shake hands." i Breckinridge, with hn angry look on his face, replied: "No, you one horse scoundrel, I will not take your hand. i You profess to be a man's friend and I hen stab him in the back." I They finally came to blows and Desha reached for his hip pocket. In taiitly there flashed in the air the long, 'right blade of a big dirk. Both men were as pale as death. Livingston, ''n a niomett of despera .ion, gra'cd the glittering Made which ! Breckinridge had aimed at his heart, j The knife went botw&en the second and . third fingers of Livingston's ricrht hand, cnrFtg the third ringer to the bone. The cold steel sent a shudder through Liing' ton's frame, and he grasped his right hard with his left, in order to stop the terrible flow of lood that Was dy'ug the tiling of the obby. Desha seemed to want no more blood, but give Liviigtton two strong kicks. They were then parted. A friend then took Living tj;i home in n buggy and Desha Brecl iuridge went to his rooms across the street DEATH-DEALING CYCLONE. Many Persons titled in Its Track --Fire and Storm To jet her at Leroy. Washington. D. C. A cyclone parsed over part? of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, doing great damage to property and killing and injuring a great many people. Leroy, Minn. The damage by the cyclone was not fully realized until daylight. All the building iu tb'; centre and eastern part of the tov.n have been levelled to the ground, und the pretty little village i completely crippled. To-day all business is ut a standstill and the people are hurrying anxiously to and fro, trying to collect their scattered property. The hotel ami two stores were burned to the ground by lire which started early in the evening ami which became uncon trollable when the cyclone made its appearance. The cyclone caused the leath of six pemms nt Mantry Junction, three at Lowthr. four at Mason City, in Iowa: four ut Leroy and three at Spring Valley, in Minnesota. Many were injured. Texas Cotton Seed Mill Men Combine. Dallas, Tex. The cotton peed mill owners. .f Tesas, have 10. 000. 000 in vested. They say they lost $1,000,000 last year by paying too much for seed, and are now charged by farmers to be combining to hammer the market down to to ST per ton. Cotton isopeniug ery fust, and farm ers are employing all the pickers they can get. TO hCE THE MILL MEN. ArsTiN, Tex. Several Populist farm ers in Northern Texas have been in dieted for combining to keep up the price of cotton seed and Attorney Gen eral Culberson is preparing to bring suit against certain cotton seed oil mills for violation of the anti-trust law by combining to keep the price of cot ton seed down. 4 Highway Robbery. Kai'ori, Va. A. D. Burnett, a prominent cattle dealer of Floyd coun ty, was held up by masked men on the road from Christianburg to Floyd Court House, and robbed of 81,000, which consisted of rive-dollars-bills and twenty dollars iu gold. The men were blackened and iu a lonely place step ped out and ordered him to halt. He being a one-armed man, could make no resistance, so he was forced to give up his money. Mr. Burnett was re turniiiff from Baltifore, where he had taken a carload of cattle. He was robbed of over $700 alxmt five years auo. So far as is know n there is no clue to the robbers. McLendon Is Dying. Commma. S. C. Dispensary Con stable McLendon. who was one of the leader of the fatal right at Darlington, and w ho was wounded therein, is about to die of his wounds, blood Hispning having at in. Dispensary constables at Beaufort have seized the vessel City of Beaufort, loaded with twenty-two barrels of beer. Both vessels and beer have been con fiscated and advertised for sale. Henry W. Longfellow, the poet, was descended from John Alden and Fris cilia Molines, whose names h ive beeu immortalized in the poet's "Court ship of Miles Staadish." A FIERCE STORM. it stmbtfo nil THE ISLAND OF CUBA DEVASTATING THAT ISLAM. It Jumped Over into Florida and Whirled Around Then Heading Horxnwara. Havana, CtBA. A terrible storm ( prevails throughout the iength andj breadth of Cuba. It began Sunday evening and continued with undimin ished fury throughout the- night and there are now sign3 of its abatement Great damage has been done to pro perty, many houses having been blown down, trees uprooted and fences and outbuildings carried away. So far, however, no loss of life has been re ported. The shipping in this harbor has escaped injury. THE HCBBICANE rASSED T3 FLOBlDA: Washington, D. C A tropical hur ricane that is supposed by the Weather Bureau experts to have devastated the island of Cuba, is now attack ing the southern coast of Florida arid lashing the water of the Gulf.uncertain whether to pursue its northwestern course or come off the land up the Atlantic in the track of coast-wise trad ing ves&els. The bureau has giveu timely warning and any mariner who, during the next two or three days, heads his vessel towards th6 South will do so at the risk of both ship and cargo. THE NEW LOW-PRICE COTTON RECORD. lower Than Since the War and May Gi Lower Still. New Yobk Citt. A new low-priced record was made for cotton w hen Oc ober contracts sold at 6.27 and fur ther sold offto 6.21. The lowest pre rious record was in 1882 w hen March sontracts sold at 6.28. In ante-bellum lays still lower prices w ere occasionally turrent under slave labor, but never oefore in the history of the cotton ex ?hange has the price of the staple touched the low figure now current, fhe immediate cause of the decline is tha large movement of cotton at the ports and the interior with an indiffer int market for it even at present low prices. Sentiment on change is bear .6h and as low as 6 cents is predicted for cotton in the not remote future, Based on the expectation of a 9,000,000 Dales crop with 9,500,000 bales possible md no estimate worth considering be ow 8,500,000 bales. In view of the bearish conditions prevailing, there is I large accumulation of 6hort interest lere and the pessimistic view of the "uture generally taken, leads some of ie more careful operators to be con lervative as in the- event of any bull novoment being started the 6hort in terest would be an important factor in t rapid advance of the price. A B'3 LUMBER COM PANT. ACimpany With S600.000 to Purchase Timier in Wi stern North Carolina. New Yobk. Ihe Tuckasecge Tim ber Company has been incorporated with a capital of 8600,000 for the pur pose of purchasing timber and timber landii and manufacturing lumber. The gentlemen who have incorporat ed this company represent the largett and most important firms in New York city in the lumber trade and take in every branch of it. not only the pine industry, but also hard woods and ma hogany. TbU corporation has ac quired about 75,000 acres of timber lands near Asheville, Western North Carolina, on the liue of the Southtrn Railway, and not far from the estate of George Vanderbilt. These lands are verv heavily timbered with hard woods and poplar. Electric Transmission Power Again. The power to operate the new Gaff ney No. 2 Cotton Mill, S. C, will be taken from the Broad R ver near the Cherokee Co's burned mill. About 1000 horse power will be .developed at first, the new Gaffney mill requiring about 600 or 700 horse power for its 25,000 spindles and 800 looms and oth er machinery. The popular electrical transmission plan will be used, similar to the Columbia Mills, and that pro posed at several other Southern mills. It is probable that the Gaffney Co. will also operate their No. 1 mill by elec tric power from the same source, thus doing away with steam, and securing a more desirable and cheaper power. Nothing has been said on the subject but we anticipate the Gaffney Co. will 6oon begin thinking about a printing and machinery equipment to print its own cloths, instead of sending them to Massachusetts. When this occurs and the new 0 ',000 Tucapau Mill is also in the jX. gcods field, the South will cut no jr. f ii-'jin the print gooda and calico v 'Xt.ru GORMAN AND GIBS0.I CONDEMNED. The Democrats of Carroll County Endorse Cleveland and Censure Their Senators. Westminsteb, Md. The Democrats of Carroll county met in convention and elected delegates to the congres sional convention. Resolutions were unanimously adopted endorsing Presi dent Cleveland, demanding a tariff for revenue only, declaring that Senators Gorman and Gibson are unlit to repre sent the Democracy of Maryland and asking for the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people. Capers Acquitted. Flobence, S. C Captain John G. Capers, Senator Butler's political man ager, was tried here and promptly ac quitted of the charge of criminal libel, brought against him by Dr. Boyd, tha Tillmanite State Senator-elect. A card had appeared in the Columbia State, over Capers' signature, intimating that Boyd had improperly gained possession of a political letter written by Capers. The Erie Car Wrks. at Erie, Fa., burned down Monday and Tuesday. The works were valued at $1,000,000. Judge Gaynor declines the nomina tion for Governor of New York, which he was pretty sure of receiving at Sar atoga. It is said that Japan csrtaiuly in t nds swooping down on Pekin with her army of b0,000 men. prjHY NEWS ITEMS. Bids were opened ai the Treasury Department for the canbtruction of tb. Roanoke, Va., public building. L. A Wilson, of Macon, Ga., waa the lowe bidder at 29,93U. ana i . n. Roanoke, for sandstone at r.Olo.l A. fJ. EdmiBtori, bl Plant City, Fla. -vas drowned while attempting to croc the Aiafla river Thursday night. L :i - ih imirittr with A comrn ion named Kelly. "Kelly extricate.? uimself and clung to a tree top U. morning, when he was rescued. r. C Mclllier. publisher of tM Ieade County (Ky.) Messenger, com ruitted suicide at Uranaenourg euucC tol to effect his pur pose. He left a note stuting that the ct wa deliberate ana me reem sickness, disappointment and hopelef-a future. 4 ttrinrp and fatal disease had at lacked horses and cows in Halifax. Northampton and other sections o Vnrtti Cnmlina. Several Prominent citizens of Garyburg have recently lost valuable norsts, ana in xmiim conntv some of the farmers have lost both horses and cows. A Northern (Chicago) t.yndicat? hich has purchased the Mountain Lake, Va., property, and in conneo don with it 26,000 acres of timber land, will erect three Eaw mills on th property. Fine, extra-wide (2 yards) sheet ing is now heing woven by the Fearl Mills, Durham, N. C. The Caraleigh Mills, Raleigh, will be enlarged this winter and 5,000 spin llf s added. H. E. Butler is Sispt. Wytheville, Va., offers induce ments for the location of a glove fac tory, a woolen factory and a knitting mill. v It is eaid that 1,000 bales of cot ton are now spun into yarns monthly at Durham, N. Cif and much of it is woven into goods. Even ith its additions! 52 knitting nachines running, the Commonwealth Cotton Mills. Durham, N. C, .find it difficult to fill orders and they may nlarge. South Carolina is the only State In which no official record of marriages is kept, Forest Crowley, manager of the P.oswell (Gn.) Woolen Mill, was found W( d losday murdered in a thicket near Westview Cemetery in Atlanta, Ga. Circumstantial evidence points strong .y to Will Myers, as one of the mur derers. The motive was robbery. Crowley had $700 on his person. Myers has disappeared. ft FARMERS RffLROAD. An Alliance Railroad in Which English Capt talists Are Investing. Dallas, Tex. The news was gives out by representatives of the Farmers' State Alliance, which organization it very strong and influential in Texas, that 83,000,000 worth of the bonds of the projected North and South Railroad Company, from the Manitoba line to the Gulf, chartered as the Inter-Statr and Gulf Railroad, have been sold to English capitalists and that negotiations are nearly closed for the sale o " ? '..ooj, 000 more. The scheme of the roaiot ers is to have State identity" in the con 6truction and ownership of the line The English capitalists say they prefe; to invest in the bonds of a road thtu controlled than the bonds of an exclu sive railroad corporation, as there ia less possibility of too great an amount of obligations being lodged on the prop erties, and that they believe such a road would earn at least 6 per cent., and can be buiH for a cost not exceeding 510,000 a mile. The line is surveyed throughout Texas was contemplated tc run east of Dallas, but the English cap italists insisted before agreeing to mir chase the bonds that the road must be built through the larger cities of the States through which it runs, as it would not be good policy to antagonize those communities. It is claimed that with the $6,000,000 of money which tbt English financiers have agreed to fur nish, the road can be built and put in operation from the Gulf coast of Texas to the Kansas line. Found a Gold Rm" in a Sea Fish. Florida Ti n-s-Union. Lieut. James H. Mlu r of the police force was prese ltd jrith a gold ring by Capt. Harry H-m ,i ood, who at the time of coming vossession of the ring was in com .and of the Nova Scotia bark .Alice. Capt Haywood 6ays that whilo the bnik Alice was on her way from New York to Havana he frequently passed the time in fishing, nd on June 14, 1892, he caught a large bonito fish, w liich on being out open was found ;- have a plain gold ring inside. It w as the common belief of the sailors r-u the bark that the fish had bitten off the hand of a man w ho either fell overboard or went dou with his tbi. Capt Haywood has tafcen a great Taney to Lieut. Minor and gave him the ring as a token of his friendship. ALIX TROTS A MILE IN 2:03 3-4. The Great Mare Distinguishes Herself en fAi baiesourg Track. Galesbcbg, III. The Galesbura track now holds the world's record fci trottiner, Alix cliowne a anarter of a second off her record here, going the mile in 2:03. It was one of the grand est achievements ever witnessed br man. The day was all that could K desired, the hot su-i putting the tra 1 in perfect order. To witness the tria of Alix, and the other events, no lesa man 20,000 people were on the gronuu J F. MORPHEW, Attorney at Law, . Practices in the Court of Mitchell Yic y, Bmcimbe, Watu, Ashe; Supreme an 1 Fedtral Ciena. Q G. EAVES, Attcrney at Liw, and U. S. Commis sioner, Mr'ort, N. C. ISPOflice oa Ma:a street opposite Efile. Hotel .. , J". Xj. G-OLAY & S03ST Jolimont Vineyards, Grape JTurserie, DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OF rare .mauve wmua, And FIXE LIQUORS. Awarded Fi'st Premium at Eiposition of New B.-rne, N. C , Feh., Old Fort, X. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (PlEDMONt AlB LLNE.J Ia Effect Ja y 10, 1891 This Coudecaed 8.-he iole ia published at information and ia auljact to change wiiboat notice to the public. tJOUTHbOURu OA1L.Y. fTos 35 & t N . 87 SO. I ' rrft .. .ht i.lnm . L Fbiltrfelobia T.Otn (IMpn Ar Waibintt'a 10 13 am 10 25 p m L.T Washingt'n 11 01 a 10 43 p w : L7 nu-oinoni. 12 40 pm lJ50a.ni Is B irkevilla, 3 ) p ra 2 40 am 1,t Keyaiille. Sltpm . 2 m Ar nanrilte, SStpm 5 Slam Lt Danville 5 5-1 pm 5 40 am 700am Ar tireeruboro, 7 33 p m 658am 840am Lt uoldsbero, 3 00 p m Ar Raleigh, 4 05 p m .VX o r 8 aOpra '5 45 0 44 a w 8 35 em Lt Raleigh 4 10p m f.y Durham 5 15 p m Ar Greensboro T 20 p m Lt Winston Helen) -8 05 p m 4805 p m 5 40 a n Lt Greensboro, 7 SSm f8 a m 45 a m At Salisbury, 9 fr$ p m 8 11 a m IU 25 a m Ar StateaTUle, Af AaherfflSL 11 19 a 40 p a 5 38 D n? Ar Hot Springs, r.w Rliahnrv A 1.1 n ra 8 11am 10 S a m 9 35 a or 19 on m 1187am 9 8pm 13 23pm 405pm 3 5 o m 9 30 u m Ar Charlotte, 10 40 p m Ar BpaxUnb'f 13 57 m Ar Greenville. 1 52 a m Ar Atlanta. C.T. 5 SJ0 a m r .pk.plAtf. In VI n m 93im 12 55 p m 4 03 p m lr Columbia 3 15 a m At Angoata 445a m Ar Chir'.tmurrt (a C) 1130am 45pir (F. C. & P.) 58) am Ar Jacks'Tille 10 10 a in 4 30 pal 935 p n HUHTHBOUSD DAILY Hoe.l0A34 So. 13 Va. 33. !jTAVgU8tB f ? 0C p a Columbia 3 28 m Ar Charlotte 10 a m 1 & p m 5 19 p m 830 p m Lt Atlanta C.T.9 10 p m ArChar'otte, 6 30am 8 00 a ra 640pm 13 0 ra S3pm LvCbarlotte 7 00 a m IrriaiiBbnry, 8 38am 7 00 p m 8 2 m 83pm 9 49 p in Lt Hot Spring ' Aabeviile " States villa Ar Salisbury 12 44 p nr 3 SOpl 711 pn? 800 p m Lt Salisbury 8 33am VrOraansboro 10 15 a m 830p s 10 0; P 1 9 49pm ill 09 pifl rWin.oa Salem, 11 13 a m 925 ro t9 25an . OiMMh'ii 10 10 a m 2 1 a is Ar Durham, 13 00 m 8 S5 a m 44 Raleigh, 1 00 p m 7 SO a m Ar Ooldaboro. 3 00 pm tl 00 pjn t Oolde' oro t5 r p m 2 00 pm 2 OOp nr Lt Ralsien 5 45 a m 4 -0 p m 4 10 p m ArGreinsb'o 835am 720pap 730pm i.t Umntb'o lOlOim 10 10 p a V l9 p nr Kr Danville 1 1 45 a m 11 41 p m 13 Si7 a m " KeriTille, 2 13pm 8 20 am 3 20 a tu Barkeruia 300pm 4 09id 4 OS a ro Ricaoioad. 4 50pm 6 2U a m 6 90 am Ar Wish'rgfn 830pm 7 13 am Lt Weshinftt'n TO 00 p m 7 20 a m .r Pbilartf lphia 3 00am 1041am Ar New York i0am 123pm rB xton 3 00pm 8 30 p m l xulv. except Han1 8twn Wilt Point and Richmond. Leave West Point 7 f 0 a. m. daily and 8 0 . m. daily exce t Sunday and Monday; er ive Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 a. m. Return ng leave Richmond 3 10 p. m. and 4 45 p. m ioily except Sunday ; arri ra West Point 5 00 md Otfip. m. Bitwttn Richmond and Ra!o!gh. VIA KEYSVILLE. Leave Richmond 12 40 p. m daily; leave tCeyrvllle 3 40 p. m.; arrive Oxford 6 05 p, ia. Hndrson t7 00 P.m.. Durham 7 41 p. Kaleigh 7 SO a. m. Rturning leave Raleigh 5 45 a.m., daily, Durham 10 00 a nx, leave Hend ram 6 a- m., Oxford 11 31 a. rat arrive Keysville 2 00 p. n., Richmon I 4 50 P. a. daily Train on O. & H R. R , leave Oxford 5 00 and 6 00 pm daily except Sunday. 11 40 p in. fiailr. and arrive Henderaon 5 50 a nx, and Tiilpm daily, except Sunday, and 12 30 p m daily Returning, leave Henderaon 6 30 a m, and 7 20 p m, daily except Sunday, and 4 30 pm. d-ily, and arrive at Oxford 7 25 a m, and 8 10 p m daily except 8nnday, and 5 20 pm dailv. Noa. 35, 36 ai d 3$ connect at Richmond from and to West Point and Baltimore daily except Sandav. E. BERKELKx, J. 8. B THOMPSON, Superintendent, Superintendent Grxxspboro. N. C. Richmond, Va W. A. TURK. Gen i Paaa. Agt, Washington, D C 6 H HARD WICK. At't Genl Para. AgY, Atlanta, Ga. ff.B. GREEN, SOL HAAS, Genl Mgr., T raffles Manager. Washington. TV t Washington, D. C SOB ABD JIB LIE R. B. NEW LINK. New route to Cbail ttr, Ude-gh, Wil mitg on, Richmond, Norfolk, Wa-hing-on, IiiltiuiDre and the East. A'sto Atlanta, New Orleans and all points in Texas and the Southwett. Memphis, Kansas City, Denver and all point in the Great Wt&t. For Maps, Foldtr, Time Tables aad lowest rates write to B. A. NEWLANI), Gen. Trv. Pass. Agent, Charb tte, N. C. Leve Marion C, C. & C. 6 13 a ni Charlotte S. A. L 1150am Arrive Raleigh " RO Jpn ' Wilmington ' 4j 2-5 p m ' Atlanta 3 10 pm B. A. NtW LAND, T. J. A.VDERfON, G. T. P. A. Q P. A. Kewton ana Statesville Copper Works ' (ESTABLISHED IN 1882) A. D. GOODNIGHT, Pro. A full lme cf Stills, Caps and Worms kept at each place. Reptrisg and fi-.ting up registered Distilleries a ipecfalty. Ad dress me at Newton, N. C. CASH PAID FOR OLD COPPEB. Tonsorial, WiL SWEENEY, rrsct:cl and Scientific Barber. Over .Stream n' drug store. Call and see me, as I promise aaisiaction ia all ia-Vaocea. iouiu wguau, crana THE Marion Recdra la the only Democratic Neain.. McDoweU county, aad has a Urg, j K likhea all the cews without ( favor, and la the organ of bo rjj J cl que. It ia tha bold champion of tha pie's rights, an ear net t advocata et J best intcreats of the county of VrrJf ell and the town of Marion. Iu n,J tuiag rates are reasonable, and the a, scription price is $1.00 jxr year is 4 tanee. If you want the best newipareriiil country brimming full of choice tttS matter for business men, farmers, a chanica, and the borne circles of classes subscribe and psy for 5, Rkcoko. If yon don't, whj Just dej and the paper will be printed rtm Thursday evening as usual. If you haven't enough interest la county's wellfare to sustain the best J vocate of its diveraified interests, udjj truest friend the newspaper jojvjJ not expect a 2-columa obituary ittj when jour old ttingy bones in ' from the ejej of progress ia ground. All who owe subscriptions to ft Rkcobo will be dropped from em 1 vnlesa they pay op at once. Toan Respectfully, The Talarion Record, J. H. ATKIN, Editor and Proprietot Professional ark J L. C. BIRD ATTOMKT A5D COCKBELLOB AT LiW. Ma-:on, - N C. Practices ia all courU, S'.ate and Fe. eral. Special attettiou given to 1dt tigatins land titles and collecting cliina Office on Main Street. JUSTICE A JUSTICE, Attorneys at Law, Mrrion, - N. 0. E. J. Jjstice U located here. Officii! upper room cf F.euiining Hotel. JAMES MORRIS, Marion, 5. C. R.8 McCAtU Asheville, V & MORRIS 4 M'CALL, Attorneys at Law. Practice in DcDowell, Ruth'rfwJ, Polic, Yancey and Mitchell couctia, and in the United States' Circuit Conn at Aheville and Statesville, and in tin Sunreme Court of the Stite. Busire" promptly attended to. iyy A. KEWLAND, Attorset t U. Practices in the 10h and 12th .Joj cial districts, the Supreme Court Ni.rth Carolina and th Federal Coara of the Wettera district of North C Una. D. E. Hcoorrs, Marion, N. C. E p. OTTS0, Curnsville, " HUDGIXS & WATS0X, Attorneys and Counsel or! at Law. lyAll business entrusted to tnem receive prompt attention. R. J. Burgin Dentist. 02e:shis profestional services to b! friecdaaad fa;mer pa'roni oj Marion and vicioitv. A! W0,J .uannteed to be first clafs. and as reasonable at tuch work cso be afforded. Office opposite the Fumming H !- Horner r.Tilitary School. OXFORD, N. C. Modern buildiugs. 'heal hful and ractive lr cation. EfBc ant instrucwrfc V , . . wnutb'f Uomj for Bovi. Catalogue seat op plicaiioo.