Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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Dl 1 WI ? Any Information About Farming Lands, Tim bcr Lands, Mineral Lands, Town Lois, 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! W Write to the CAROLINA IMPROTIMKin CCKPAHT About Marlon and vicinity. J. H ATKIN, Ora. Manager. EsT"Coine Here for Health, iCome Hero for Wealth, HFCome for Cheap Lands, HTCome f jr Beautiful Home, larCoue for B i'nefi Opportunities. McDowell County it la the healthiest, richest and batt part of the Tie Irnont section. We have gld, iron, mica, timber, good farm r, cheap' f anna, good rai'rrada, good churches, to tiunk limsif railway, good hntfls, good people. Come, and ate. Carolina Improvement Company, 1ST. C. The Marion Record. DEMOCRATIC KKWgPAPRR. MARION, N. C. THE LORDS WILL YET GO. Even Lord Salisbury Admits the Meed of Re forming the Peers. London. EsOLAnd. Lord Salis bury's shirking of the task of formula ting a scheme for the reform of the House of Lords, while admitting that a re-construction of that body is ad visable, is the theme of general regret on the part of the Conservative press. The explanation of the ex-Premier's reticence, accepted in Unionistc ircles, is that his address being only 48 hours after that et Lord Rosebcry, he did not have time to consult with his colleagues as to an alternative programme. Unless the Liberal Unionists speedily prevail npon Lord Salisbury to agree to some reform of tho government, the coming general elections will sweep the Unionists out of Parliament. Since Lord Kosebery's speech in Bradford all of the political parties recognize the fact that the question of I be reform of the House of Lords pre ttltB all others now before the coun try. The McCarthyites, though cha grined at the prospect of the struggle over the House of Lords question post poning all consideration of home rule, generally accept the government plan as eventually the surest road by which to reach their goal. The clamor of the Redmondites that home rule must re main in front of all other measures is not supported by the Irish leaders gen erally. Mr. John Dillon, speaking at Mnllinahone, voiced the opinion of a majority of the Irish party when he said: "We would be madmen and traitors to the cause if we refused to give all the assistance in our power to help the Radicals of England break the power of the House of Lords, which throughout generations has been the bitterest enemy of tho Irish people. " CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NEW CZAR. Persons who have been thrown into close contact with the Czar Nicholas II, during his visit to England, say that he spoke English perfectly. His Majesty acquired his education from an English governess and tutors. When induced to talk freely, he expressed liberal ideas and seemed to care nothing for the rights of Kings. He showed no disposition for militancy and was al most nervously fond of retirement. Czar Nicholas, during his stay in Lou don, preferred to spend his time quietly reading rather than in at tendance at ceremonies. Solitary ram bles through the streets seemed, too, to afford him much more amusement and pleasure than theatre and opera going. He has openly professed a dislike for war, and his tendency is in the dir ection of peace, and his tastes and pursuits simple. A CONFLAGRATION OF CADAVERS. Shocking Scene at the Burning of the Indiana Medical College in Indianapolis. IwiANroLis, Ind. Fire destroyed the Indiana Medical College and quick ly spread to the Scottish Kite building adjoining, where the finest Masonic paraphernalia was reduced to ashes. This outfit had but recently been pur chased, and the estimated loss to the Masons by reason of its destruction, together with the five-story building and all other contents, will reach $100, 000. The Indianapolis Gas Company's offices occupied the ground floor of the corner building, the Medical College having the two floors above. Every section of this structure was levelled to the ground, and a ghastly feature of the disaster was the fact that eighteen bodies, stored in the vaults for dissect ing purposes were burred to a crisp. The stench of the burning human flesh was nauseating. The bones of the cadavers dropped into the cellar and presented a sickening spectacle. The fire was still burning at 9 o'clock. Total loss about $175,000; insurance, exclusive of that on contents, $60,000. EVANGELIST SMALL. He Was Received and Spoke at Roanoke. Va., Under Police Protection. ' Roanoke, Va. Rev. Sam Small closed the campaign in Roanoke. Small spoke here about three weeks ago and some of his vulgar allusions displeased a large number of people who heard him. He was freely criticised for that speech, and his friends, evidently fear ing that the reverend gentleman would not meet with a happy reception, had five policemen at the depot to receive him. The hall in which he spoke was likewise strongly guarded and at the conclusion of his address he was es corted to the depot by several guar dians of the police and a body guard of citizens. It is needless to say that no one attempted to molest him . The Hooper House, in which he spoke, was crowded with people, most of them be ing attracted there through curiosity. Small devoted his time to denouncing the Democratic and Republican parties and to telling what a nice man he was. His speech occupied over two hours, and was intended to help Ruckers (Populist-Prohibition) but it fell rather flat. The Texas Cotton Crop Too Big to Pick The Farmers Will Not Plant Any More. Dallas, Tex. The cotton situation continues ta favor the biggest crop ever raised in Texas. The weather is still bright, balmy, warm and iMrfcct ly clear. Bottom, middle and top crops are full . Many farmers speak of abandoning what is left . They say it will scarcely pay the expense of pick ing, packing.ties, ginuing and market ing. They scarcely know what else to do unless the price is considerably raised. It is certain thousands of bales raised will never le taken from the stalks. Just altout now everybody is swearing he will not plant a seed of cotton next year. Almost any of the other products of the soil of Texas will pay better, such as corn. oats or wheat. As proof of this three or four times the usual area of fall wheat is being sown. The Egyptian Cotton Crop Increases 3 Per Cent. Alexandria, Egypt. The cotton crop is officially estimated to amount to 1,373,000 bales, exceeding ttut of 1893 by 3 per cent. PITHY NEWS ITEMS. At Tulsa, I. T., Indiad Chief Perry Manson shot into a keg of powder Thursday and was blown to atoms. Snits to the amount of $30,000 have been brought in Robeson county, N. C, against the directors of the late Bank of New Hanover at Wilmington for damages in mismanaging the bank. The city council of Charleston, S. C, has granted Julian Fishburne a fran chise to build an electrical railroad. The Charleston Ratail Dealers' Pro tective Association has been incorpo rated at Charleston, S. C. The asso ciation will conduct a commercial rating system. At Clinton, S. C, fire destroyed a warehouse with 500 bales of cotton. The Washington (N. C.) Gazette re ports the killing of a 200-pound beaf within two miles of the town a week ago, and the mate to the one killed has been seen in the neighborhood. Mrs. Minnie V. Harding sued for a divorce in the Court of Common Pleas in New York, from her husband, George M. Harding. She was for merly a Charleston, S. C, belle. Harding is accused of living with on Madeline Liebert, known as Barcnie Liebert. He made no defence and the divorce was granted. The colony of New Zealand, it is an nounced, has determined to borrow the large sum f $7,500,000 every year and lend the money to farmers a 5 per cent, interest. The population of New Zealand is less than 700,000, and for that colony $7,500,000 means as much as $500,000,000 would be to the United States. The experiment is an interesting one. Kenlt, N. C. Quite a sensation was created here when it was made known that the body of an unknown white man was discovered about three miles south of here. The cause of the man's death is not known. The body was in such a condition that it was necessary to bury it at once, and a hole was prepared and it was put un der ground. Papers were found on the person that leads to the belief that the dead man was J. A. Ward, of x Co lumbia, S. C. It is thought that he was killed by the traiu. There were 7 cotton fires at Savan nah, Ga., Monday. The N. C. agricultural department has a letter from a New Yorker who has sold his farm and who wishes to become a settler in North Carolina. The Czar's body was embalmed Thursday night. The funeral will take place about the 20th of November. Chinese are registering in San Fran cisco and will vote for those friendly to their interests. President Cleveland went hunting Friday last around Washington and shot 17 squirrels. His Messenger Loefller killed 8 squirrels and one partridge. Thirty-four families left Pullman, 111., Suuday, for Hiawatha, Kansas, to join thj new co operative movement there. They included a number of first-class mechanics.formerly employes in the Pullman shops. A dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex., states that the report is current out there that the Southern railway wants to reach out and enter the 6tate of Texas, and that it will do so by pur chasing the Fort Worth branch of the Cotton Belt, making some connection at some point near Texarkana. Dr. J. W. Deaver, of Florida, quar reled with Mrs. Holgerson about a load of hay. He sayB that Mrs. Holgerson threw sand in his face, called him names and finally struck him with a fishing pole. The doctor admitted that this made him angry, and forget ting himself, he knocked the woman down, and, it is said, kicked her and otherwise maltreated her. The doctor then drove off. Dr. Cuzner was sent for, ami he reported that the woman's injuries were quite serious. The sum of $G8,000 is being disburs ed this week among thesetttlers on the Cherokee lands in Jackson and Macon counties, North Carolina, under the provisions of a recent act of congress . 384 head of fine cattle have been shipped from Ashe county, N. C, to the Valley of Virginia, where they will ue wintered and then in the spring shipped to Liverpool, England. LITIGATION AT RALEIGH. 4 Girl Wants St 0,000 tor the Loss of an Eye. Raleigh, N. C The superior court here gave a verdict for $13,000 in the case of Z. W. Haynes against the Ral eigh Electric Company for $10,000 damages for killing O. Haynes' son, who touched a live wire. The court took np a novel case, that of a girl against Raleigh for $10,000 damages for the loss of an eye. This was due to the fall of a skyrocket dur ing the celebration of the city centen nial two years ago. The girl was a spectator and while sitting on the steps of a church, a racket fell and struck her. The trial of ex-Sheriff James Wilcox, of Pasquotank, for the murder of John Brothers, resulted in Wilcox being held without bail. Wilcox is the Re publican who, last week, demanded to be allowed to inspect the election reg ister kept by Brothers. The evidence shows that this occurred in Brothers' house, and that the latter refused to permit Wilcox to see the books. A quarrel followed. Wilcox was ordered to leave the house, Brothers' moth" being present, but refused, and drew a pistol. Brothers then advanced with a stick. Wilcox fired as Brothers struck him. Wilcox applied for ha beas corpus. ENOUGH.' ENOUGH!'' China Wants the European Countries to Stop the War. Dispatches have reached London, Washington and other capitals that China is disposed to conclude peace upon the basis of the acknowledgement of Corea's independence and the pay ment of an indemnity to be fixed by the powers. The powers who are wil ling to support this arrangement are requested to intervene. THE CZAR IS DEAD. ME WAS A DESPOT, YET A HAN INCLINED TO PEACE. The Autocrat of All the Russias Succumbs to the Grim Destroyer: Alexander, III, Emperor of all the Russias. died at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Livadia, in Greece. At noon the action ofthe Czar s heart becan to enfeeble ranidlv. About half past 1 unconsciousness took place and tne action 01 tne heart became inter mittent and scarcely perceptible until The Late Alexander III. its pulsations ceased altogether. THE GREAT GRIEF OF THE PEOPLE. The churches in Moscow and St. Petersburg Ihe capitals of Russia were thronged with men and women praying for the Czar's soul. The streets were unusually full, and everybody seems to be depressed. Near the churches many groups of weeping women gathered. The crowds being quiet and mournful. Before expiring the Cznr spoke with each member of the family separately, but at the greatest length with the Czarina. He then gave all his blessing. Finally he bp-de farewell. Little by little he grew weaker. His voice at last became hardly audible. Soon after he passed eway qr.ictly. The oath of allegiance to Nicholas III was then ad ministired to the whole family at 4:30 o'clock. Cannons were fired to an nounce the fact to the world. THE NEWS IN FRANCE. Paris. The first of the news of the Czar's death came to Paris in an official dispatch to the foreign office. The dispatch was shown at once to Presi- The New Czar, Nicholas III. dent Casimir-Perier. He read it, laid it down and after a long silence said: "He was France's strong and loyal friend." All the rulers of Europe telegraphed their condolences. THE HISTORY OF THE DEAD CZAB. Alexander III, Emperor of all the Russias, who succeeded to the throne on the murder of his father by Nihilist conspirators on March 13, 1881, was born March 10, 1845. For some time after his elevation to the throne he sel dom appeared in public, but lived in the closest retirement at Gatchina, be ing in constant dread of the machina tions of the secret societies of Social ists. His coronation took place at Senators Bacon and Walsh. Atlanta, Ga. The Democratic aucus of the Georgia General Assem bly nominated two United States Sen iors. The appointment of Senator Patrick Walph by Gov. Northen was inanimously confirmed ky his nomina tion to fill out the unexpired term of he late Senator Colquitt. For the ong term, beginning March 4, 1895, :he Hon. Augustus O. Bacon was nom nated on the first ballot, receiving 93 rotes. Congressman Henry G. Tnr aer received 37 votes. F. Garrard 21 votes and Patrick Walsh 9 votes for ;hat term. The nomination of Major Bacon was then made unanimous. Bacon and Walsh, the two Senators nominated, are outspoken in their ad vocacy of a return to the free and un limited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and each favors action by this country in the settlement of the finan cial question without regard to inter national agreement WAYLAID AND FIRED INTO. The Experience of Colored People Coming from Prayer Meeting in Greenwood. Greenwood.S. C A most diabolical crime was committed here Sunday night While the colored folks were returning from prayer meeting a party was waylaid and shot into. One man was killed, one woman shot in three places and another man had his clothes riddled with bullets. Assassin has con fessed. A requisition for the blood hounds in this neighborhood was made without favorable effect, and now the situation is that if the party can be taken away from the officers a lynch ing is probable. The colored people are much stirred np over the tragedy. Moscow, May 27, 1883. He married in 1866, Mary Foedorovna, formerly Mary Sophia Frederica Dagmar, daughter of Christian IX, King of Denmark, and sister of the Princess of Wales and the King of Greece. The principal concern of the Czar was to put down Nihilism, to develop the military power of Ru66ia, te organ ize her Asiatic and Caucasian provinces and to keep a steady eye on Constan tinople. From the beginning of bis reign pe riodical attempts upon his life were made by the Nihilists. Twice officers in his own army tried to shoot him. In 1888 he and his family narrowly es caped death in a railroad accident near Borkiust. The train was thrown from the track and many passengers were killed, but the imperial party were hardly injured. The derailing of the train was supposed to be the work of The Widow of Alexander III. Nihilists. Last spring a plot was formed in Finland to blow up the cas tle which the Czar was expected to oc cupy during the fall manoeuvres) aronnd Smolensk. The police are still bnsy hunting down the conspir- J a tors. The Czar was deeply religions. He was nnder the influence of such bigots as Pobodonoszeff and his group, and persecuted the Jews, Catholics and German Lutherans in Russia without cessation or mercy. He inherited, with his Minister of Foreign Affairs, Prince Gortschakoff, a strong prejudice against the Germans, which was in creased by the agitation of the Pan Slavist war party in his capital. Nevertheless he held fast to a peace policy. Laet year he reached an un derstanding with France during the visit of the Russian fleet at Tonlon and ever since Russia and France have been regarded as constituting a dual alliance, counterbalancing on the con tinent the power of the Triple Alliance. Nothing has been published, however, to show that any formal agreement be tween them was signed or that the Czar pledged Russia to help France in re covering Alsace and Lorraine from Germany. The Czar left five children, the crown Prince Nicholas, 27 years old; I the Grand Duke George, now ili in the ni.tk f !.. 41. . fl 1 T 1 duuku ui xtunain, me vj 1 nun .Lsucnesses Xenia and Olga, and the Grand Duke Michael, a boy in his teens. SUNBEAMS. Montana has chosen the bitter root s the State flower. The briefest political platform of the eason is that of the Democrats of .liouias county, Kan.: "Resolved, That we are Democrats." A Cleveland young man and his best rirl were held up with a shotgun while itealing grapes late at night. Both vere fined in a police court. A newspaper of a Boston suburb nentions the retnrn of a resident from Maine, "where he has been shooting ind visiting his friends." A woman claiming to be 133 years rid is living, in good health, near Cleveland. She says her mother died n Scotland at the age of 146 years. "Korn-brod" is a deceptive an louncement seen in some German and Hungarian bakeries. It is a dark aread, not made of Indian meal, but f rye or wheat flour, more often the iormer. It Is reported that Fiance will have nearly 5,000,000 bushels of wheat for xsort. J F. MORPHEW, Attorney at Law, Practices in the Courts of Mitchell Yancey, Buncombe, Watauga, Ashe; Supreme anl Federal Courts. G G. EAVES, Att.rney at Law, and U. 8. Commit lioner, Marlon, N. C. EFOffice on Main street opposite Eagle. HoteL t -N. 7 fit. Ml J Hi. G-OLAT & SOlsT Jolimont Vineyards, Grape Xurseries, DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OF Pure Native Wines, French Cognac, Brandie And FIXE LI QUO IIS. Awardd Fi'st Premium at Exposition of New R.-rne, N. C, Feb., 114 Old Fokt, N. C. THE Marion Kecdrci la the only Democratic Newspaper in McDowell county, and has a large cir culation in adjoining counties. It pub lishes all the news without fear or favor, and Is the organ of no ring or clique. It is the bold champion of the peo ple's rights, an earnest advocate of the best interests of the county of McDow ell and the town of Marion. Its adver ttbing rates are reasonable, and the sub scription price is $1.00 per yeeyr in ad vance. If you want the best newspaper In the country brimming full of choice readlog matter for business men, farmers, me chanics, and the home circles of all classes subscribe and pay for the Record. If you don't, why just dont, and the paper will be printed every Thursday evening as usual. If you haven't enough interest In your county's wellfare to sustain the best ad vocate of its diversified interests, and its truest friend the newspaper yon need not expect a 2-column obituary notice when jour old stingy bones are hid from the eyes of progress in the ground. 0 All who owe subscriptions to the Record will be dropped from our list unless they pay up at once. Yours Respectfully, The Marion Record, J. H. ATKIN, Editor and Proprietor. Professional Carta. J L. C. BIRD Attonet and Counsellor at Law. Marion, - N C. Practices in all courts, State and Fed eral. Special attention given to invest tigating land titles an i collecting claims. 3f0ffi e on Main Street. JUST:CE & JUSTICE, Attorneys at Law, Mrrion, N. O. E. J. Justice is 1 cat;d he-e. Office in upper room of Fiemuiinj Hotel. JAMES SI ORRIS, Marion, N. C. R.8 McCALL, Asfaeviile, N. a MORRIS & M'CALL, Attorneys at Law. Practice in DcDowell, Rutherford, Polk, Yancey and Mitchell ecu-. ties, and in the United States' Circuit Court at A heville and StaUsville, and in the Supreme Court of the St te. Busi' cs promptly attended to. A. NEWLND, Attornet at Law, Ma i n, - w. C. Practices in the 10. h and 12th Judi cial districts, the Supreme Court of N' rth Carol na and th s Federal Courts of the Wettera di. ttict of Noith Caro-lio-i. D. E. Hoihjits, Miio.( N. C. E F. Watson, Rurnsvi!lnt N U HUDUIXS& WATSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Lnw. 13?" All bus-ne.es entrusted to them will tc -eivo J r rapt atttnti n. J. ISurgin, Dentist OfTe a his profestional services to his fre ds and it mer pa'ron of Marion and vLi. ity. All work t u-rntetd to be first c las-s. and as rettonable ai tuch woik can be aff jr Jt d. Office opposite the Fiimming fl ue. Horner MMitary School. Modern bui Id iugs.'bealhrul and at- KvVrV0?- FffiC0Dt i"tructora. N.'m'xr limited. A beautiful Southern pffion.rBOJ' tonap3 Newton and Statesville Copper Works '.ESTABLISHED IN 1882) A. D. GOODNIGHT, Pro. A full line of Stills, Caps and Wonm kept at each place. Reparing and fittW up registered Distilleries a epedalty. Ai. dress me at Newton, N. C. CASH PAD FOR OLD COPPER Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, Practical and Scientific Barber. OTef Btreetm m's drug store. Call and set wo, as I promise s.tthfactioc in all is. SFA6 ARB AIR (ffi It. I NEW IINIO. New rv.u'.e to Ciia-1 itte, UtU'b, Wil mirg'on, Rich'iiond, Norfolk, Whinj on, LJiltinorci.ini the East. Alsito Atlanta, New Oilemsaud all points in Ttxns and the Southwest. Memphis, Kansas C'i y, DvUVtr and :i!l points in he Great Wist. For Maps, Ft. Id r., T ine T.i!les and lo'wtEt rates wii;e to C A. NEWLAM), Gen. Tr.v. IVs. Agent, C! arl t e, N. C. LcHve M-iri'Mi ('., C. & C fi 45 a ra Chr!ottj S. A. L It 50 sin Arrive Raleigh " tiOOpm " Wilmington " (iSjpm Atlanta 3t-0pm R. A. Nkwlasd, T. J. Andkiuok, G. T P. A. (J. P. A. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Am Link.) In Effect July 10, 1891 This Oojdersed S.-he-tule it pubhstisd as Information and is sul'ject to change without notice to the public. cJOUTHMMjNC DAILY. Nob 85 & n . 87 KO. 11. LTNew York 19 15 n Rbt 4 30 p m Lv Philadelphia TtOim A 55 p na Ax WaAtiingt'a 10 43 am 10 25 p m Lv Wagbingt'n 1 1 01 a m 10 ii p m Lv Kicnmcn i, Vi 40 p m 12 50 a a Lv Birkevllle, 2 3-1 pm 240an lv KersvUle. 3 11pm ?! 20 a m Ar Danvilio, 5 31 p ra 5 3S a a Lv Danville 5 51 pro 5 40 a m 7 00 am Ar Urceosboro. 7 2H p m 658 am 8 tOaa Lv UoldatHwo," 00 p ru 1500 p n Ar Raleigh, 4 05 p ra 8 20pa Lv Aaleigh MIOpw 545am Lv Durham 5 15 p m 44 a a Ar Gfensboro 7 'JO p m 835 am Lv Winston tsalem 05 p m t C5 p m 5 40aw Lv Greensboro. 7 35 p'm S8 a ro 8 45 a a Ar Salisbury, 9 03 p m 8 11 a in 10 25 a a ArBtateavtlle, II 19 a a Ar Aaheville, 4 "0 p a Ar Hot Springs, 5 38 pa Lv Salisbury 915pm 8 11 a m 10 30 a a A r Charlotte, 10 40 p m 9 25 air 12 0" " ArBpartanb'sl2 57am 11 37 am -8pa Ar Greenville. 153 am 12 28pin 405pa Ar Atlanta,C.T. 5 20 a m 3 55 pm 9 30 pa LvCharlotta 10 50 p m 9 3 ) a m Ar Columbia 8 15 a ci 12 55 p m AT Augusta 445a ni 4 02m Ar Charleston (8. C) 1130am 8 45pm Ar Savannah (F. C. ftP.) 5 80am 4 30pm Ar Jacfca'villa 10 10 a in 9 35pm NORTHBOUND DAJI' NOS.10&38. No. 12 No. 88. Lv Augusta b T.7 00pm " Colombia 3 29 m Ar Charlotte SO a m 1 30 p 5 10 pa 8 30 p Lv Atlanta C.T.9 CO p m ArChsrlott. rt&lam 80)an 12'0 t 641pn. 82'pi LvCiiarlotte 7 00am 7 0) pm 8 3pa IrSaUaonry, 8 Mam 82m 9 49 pa Lv HotSpnnira 12 44 p ir Aabe villa " Htatesvilln Ar Salisbury 3 : . 0 p it 7 11 p 800 p m 9 4' p arQreensboro 10 05 a m 10 05jMiMl 09pJ IrWinston- m Baton, 11 15 a m -fl 25 a m t9 t)JL Lv Greenab'o. 10 10 a ro 1 a m Ar Durham. 12 00 m 3 35 a m M lUleigh. 100pm '7 30am OoldMboro, 3 00 ?n 1 00 pjp r v CoMa ioro 5 fib p m 2 C0 p m 2 03 p a LvRaleucb 5 45 a m 4'Pnf'0pa Ar Greenab'o 8 35am 7 20 p 1 - 7 f v l.v Urab 10 10 a m 10 10 p " !' r Danville 1 1 4S a m 11 4 1 Ip m !2 X a a " Kersvnie, 3 18 p m 3 2.' m 3 & liurkevllie. 3 00 p m 4 8 a ro - Richmond. 4 50 p m 20 a m ef,,,M, srW.ahingfn 830pm Lv Wat,hingt'n 10 00pm If?! Ar Philadelphia 3 00am Ar New York 20 a m rBton 3 00pm eP"0 tit'.r. xrpt Hwvlftv . Isitwtan WestPolnUnd filchmanj lave West Point 7 t,0 a. m. daily nd 8 J? .. m. daily exce- t Sunday and Monlsy: f rive Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 a m. RHur5 istfc leave Richmond 3 10 p. m. andjj r-. a d .ily except Sunday; anive West rotntaw nd 6 05 p. m. . . Bitwim Richmond and RaW VIA KKYSVILLB. ... Leave Richmond 12 40 p. m. daily; wj Keynvlile 3 40 p. ra.; arrive Oxford t Pt m.. RVnderson 7 00 p.m.. Durham 7 ' JV Raleigh 7 30 a. m. Returning ifye 5 45 a.m., daily, Durham 10 00 a. ro., HMd-rson 6 Man., Oxford 11 34 a- arrive Keysville 200 p. m., Ricbmonii" p. ra. daily . n.fnrd Trains on O. & H R. R, ! 9,xf! 5 00 and 6 00 pm daily except 8uoday. 1 1 r m. daily, and arrive Henderson 5 5J and 7 00 p m daily, except Sunday. ae 'J 5 p m daily. Returning, leave Henderson am, and 7 20 p m, daily except Sz!zl2 and 4 30 pm, d.ily, and arrive at Oxror 1 25 a m, and 8 10 p m daily except 8und7. and S 20 p m daily. . .mnn Noa 35,38 aid 34 eonnect at ,Rmond from end to West Point and Baltimore dauj sfSSuMCEUEk, J. B. B THOMPSON, Superintendent, Superintend" G rekisboro, N. C. Kichmonl, va W. A. TURK, Genl Faaa- Agt, Washington, D C. .... 3. H HARDWICK, Ass t Genl Pao. ai Atlanta, Ga . H. GRK2N, SOL HAA3, Gaol Mgr., Traffic Mm-- Vaahingtoii. F. c Washington. V v
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1894, edition 1
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