Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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i Yi Wai Any Information About Farming Lands, Tim ber Lands, Mineral Lands, Town Lots, Honses and Lofs, Factory Lots or Bus iness Locations? If so, write to the CAROLINA IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MARION, WORTH CAROLINA. Do you want to Live? IN A HEALTHY COUNTRY, A GOOD FARMING COUNTRY, A PROGRESSIVE COUNTY, A RICH MINERAL COUNTY, A GREAT TIMBER C0UNTTI tST Writ to the carouva mpnoTmntin COMPART Abeit Marks and vicinity. J. H ATKI!I, n. Iftnagtr. tarCome Here for Hatlth, K7Come Here for Wettth, y Come for Cheep Lands, BfCome for Betutiful Homei, tyCcne for Btuineu Opportunities. McDowell County ie In the healthiest, rkheetaad beet put of the Piedmont section. We have geld, iron, nice, timber, good farmers, cheap farms, good railroads, good churchea, two trunk lines of railway, good hotels, good people. Come, end see. Carolina Improvement Company, 2sT. C Tho Marion Record. DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPKR. MARION, N. C. THE SOUTirS CORN CROP AN INCREASE OF 48.000.000 BUSHELS OYER THE 1893 CROP. One-Third of the Corn of tho Country Mow Produced in the South. From the advance reports of the Ag ricultural Department we have com piled the production of corn in 1894 in the Southern States. It has been very often claimed that the reports of the Agricultural Department do not folly cover the yield of cereals, and it Beems to be quite certain that in this case the department does not give the Sohth credit for the full increase of its corn production ' The yield throughout the South, and especially in the cen tral Southern States from Carolina to Mississippi, by the testimony of every body has been phenomenally large greater iu most cases than since the war. The report of the Agricultural Department, however, shows an in crease of 48,000,000 bushels. The production by States for 1894 as com pared with 1893, according to there port of the Department was as follows: states YieM 1893 Yie,(1 1894 Bushels. Bushels. Maryland. 15,078,221 14,268,234 3 Virginia. ..31,234,046 32,195,855 79 N Carolina 29,954,313 32,959,485 54 S. Carolina. 12,501,035 18,728,822 896 Geoigia ... 33,678,277 35,143,737 057 Florida. . . . 4,909,364 5,214,048 24 Alabama. .28,328,515 34,760,317 739 Mississippi. 25,817,179 35,931,206 264 Louisiana . 15,216,266 17,880,183 648 Texas 61,170,965 69,338,678 85 Arkansas. . .32,110,814 38,437,833,408 Tennessee. . 63,649,661 68,060,313 672 W. Virginia. 14,089,051 12,611,982 625 Kentucky.. 68,008. 060 67,892,301 6 Total... 435, 745,766 483,422,991.629 According to this statement there was again of 1,000,000 bushels in Vir ginia, 3,000,000 in North Carolina, 6,200,000 in South Carolina, 1,500,000 in Georgia, 6,000,000 in Alabama, 10, 000,000 in Mississippi, 2,600,000 in Louisiana, 8,000,000 in Texas, 6,000, 000 in Arkansas and 4,400,000 in Tennessee. Even if the crop has not been under estimated, this gain of nearly 50,000, 000 bushels in the yield of corn is a very important additiou to the agri cultural interests of the South. It means that the South is practically self- supporting in the amount of corn raised, ana that its farmers, being less in debt atd having this crop, will pass the winter aud go into next season's crop in good financial condition, not withstanding the extreme low iirice of cot ton. Moreover, it means that prob ably over one-tnim of the entire corn crop of the country for 1894 was pro duced in toe bomb THE RODDEY SCHEME. A Meeting of Cotton Growers in Atlanta Decides to Call a Convention. Atlanta, Ga. An important meet ing of cotton growers representing several States took place here. They were called here to consider a plan re cently suggested by J. T. Roddey, a cotton broker of New York, for con trolling the price of cotton. The meeting was presided over by Heator D. Lane, Commissioner of Agriculture of Alabama. After some discussion the plan, as announced by Mr. Rod dey, was on motion recommended, Chairman Lane and one or two others dissenting. A committee was appointed consisting of J. T. Roddey, H. S. Lipscomb, of South Carolina, and J. E. Nunnally, of Georgia, to call county and State conventions for the election of delegates to an inter- State convention to be held at a time and place agreed upon by the com mittee. Mr. Roddey's plan, as explained by him, is to form a combination of the cotton growers with a capital of $50, 000, 000 or $ 1 00, 000, 000. Each cotton producer is to contribute one bale out of every five made to the trust. Esti mating the crop at eight million bales, this plan would stock the trust with 1,600,000 bales, the withdrawal of whieh from the market, it is urged, will appreciate the price 25 per cent. One general office is proposed with branch offices and warehouses at all cotton points. The gins in every county are to be listed, and if possible controlled so as to known the exact production and to regulate the supply of cotton. In regard to the management of the company: it is to have one general or head office, say in New York or New Orleans, with two general directors from each cotton growing State; to have one office in each State, with one director from each county in that State, and have sub-offices in all the principal cities and towns in the differ ent States to control the local cotton, all to be controlled by the general or head office; to have either a special in surance company organized or the present companies brought to a lower rate; company warehouse receipts to be issued with insurance policies and if the farmer needs money let the company advance five-eighths or two thirds of the value of his warehouse receipts. Baptist University Fund Crowing. Raleigh, N. C. Rev. O. L. String field, who is making a canvass among the Baptist in th'g State in order to s?3-ire an endowment for the Baptist Female University, is here and says he has thus far succeeded in securing 60, 000. The trustees now confidently hope to be able to ojcn the university next autumn, with $100,000 endow 2nt. As yet no work has been done on the proposed building, though the plans are in hand. It is now four years ago since the plan of having the university here was decided upon. The site, a good one, bes been pur chased and paid for. Gen. R. B. Vance Very III. AsHKTru., N. C General Roht. B. Vance is extremely ill at his home at Alexander's. He went home sick Saturday and his illness developed into an attack of pneumonia. WALKER S CURRENCY SCHEME. It Proposes to Make Cold the Basis of Bank Circulation. Washington, D. C. Of the finan cial schemes discttBsed by those Con gressmen who have reached the city, that of Mr . Walker, of Massachusetts, is prominent. Walker proposes that the banks shall deposit gold on which to lase their circulation, and shall have issued to them, dollar for dollar, notes for circulation, making these de posits of gold take the place of the bonds now required by the national bank laws as security. Speaking of this project, Mr. O'Neill, of the Fame State, a Democrat, said: tha doesn't make any difference about Walker being a Republican; his plan is, in my judgment, the Very best that has been presented, and this Congress should not hesitate a minute about do ing it. If the Democrats do not adopt it this session I feel confident that the Republicans will at the next. This plan, instead of increasing the public debt, would ultimately wipe out the interest bearing obligations and retire the greenbacks. "But a small per cent, of the gold thus deposited with the government is reserved for redemption purposes, and the rest is kept in circulation by being used for the retirement of bonds and greenbacks, or for any other purposes which the needs of the government de mand. In a general way the proposi tion is to have an abundant currency based on coin, and to keep all the mon ey in motion, so as to have it earn its own living, instead of being locked np, mouldy and useless, in the Treasury vaults." Good Work of an En-Confederate Millionaire. Charles Broadway Hours, the ex Confederate millionaire of New York, has addressed a circular letter to all the Confederate camps in the South, suggesting a plan for preserving the records, relics and mementoes of the Southern struggle for independence. He thinks that $200,000 will be suffi cient to establish a museum and create an income for its support, and hopes that many persons can be found who will take stock in the enterprise at $10 a share. The scheme excites great in terest, because Mr. Roussis well known as a gallant Confederate who has not allowed his wonderful good fortune in New York to turn away his thoughts from his native South. The first use he made of his wealth was to help his old comrades. Some years ago he beautified the Confederate cemetery at Winchester, Va., his native place-, at an expense of $8,000 then hegave$.J0, 000 to establish water works at Win cher, devoted $1,000 to the sufferers form the Northwestern fires this year and offered valuable art prizes in Paris for the encouragement of Southern students. Prominent Confederates all over the country feel a deep interest in the scheme proposed Ij' Mr. liouss, and are now in correspondence with him. A museum in some historic Southern city devoted to the col lection and preservation of Confederate souvenirs, relics, portraits, documents, etc., would be of great interest to fu ture generations, and would aid in per petuating the history and traditions of the heroes who wore the gray. That Mr. Rouss can find the time in the midst of his busiuess cares to give his attent ion to this matter is only another illustration of the patriotism and pub lic spirit of this great-hwarted, self made man. The Nicaragua Canal Incorporation Act Passes the Vermont Legislature. Montpelieb, Vt. The act to iu coniorate the Nicaragua Canal Com panv passed through the House fMitur day by a unanimous vote and now goes to the Governor for his signature, which will Vie appended. This act is the one ex-Senator Warner Miller, president of the Nicaragua Construc tion Company favored before the joint committee on coritorations and the new company chartered is to succeed the old construction company which sus pended in 1886. The incorporators of the new com pany are: John R. Bartlett, Smith M. need, Henry it,. Howland, Hicham L. Edwards, John J. Emory, Withel mns Minderse and E. E. Sibley. The capital stock is fixed at $12,000,000 $150,000,000 OFFERED. Three Times the New Government Bond Is sue Subscribed For. Washington, D. C. The Treasury department circular inviting proposals for $50,000,000 United States 5 per cent bonds on a 3 per cent, basis, call ed forth over one hundred bids. Af ter the bids had been opened Secretary Carlisle announced that he was grati fied at the result. There were 297 bids filed and the total amount bid for was $154,370,900. The allotment will probably be made on Monday. It is generally considered probable that the bid of the United States Trust Com pany, of New York, representing the Stewart syndicate, for the $50,000,000 at $117,077 per $100, all or none, will be accepted as the most advantageous to the Treasury. -The prices offered for the londs ranged from $104 to $117.16. Talk Lf Removing Southwestern Presbyterian University. Savannah, GA.-The Presbyterian Synod of Georgia adjurned Friday. It will meet next year in Macon. One of the questions ln-fore the Synod was the educational question. A re solution was adopted leading to a pos sible removal of the Southwestern Pres byterian University from Clarksville, Teiin., to some more convenient point in the territory of the Southern Church. The object is to 1e the establishment of a strong central seminary, jo8sibly in Georgia. Bishop W. B. W. Howe. Bishop W. B. W. Howe, of the dio cese of South Carolina, died at bis home in Charleston Sunday afternoon. Bishop Howe was disabled by paralysis about two years ago, and at the Diocesan Convention in the spring of 1893 Rev. Ellison Capers was elected assistant bishop, and has since been the actin bishop, and by Bishop Howe's death becomes the bishop of the diocese. A Danish colony has been started nesr Ringgold, Texas, and laud has been sold for fiteen families. PITHY NEWS ITEMS. The Sonthern Railway has awarded contracts for new depots at Batesburg, 8. C, and-Bryson City Ui A company to manufacture umbrellas is being organized at Spartanburg, S. C. Julian S. Cnrr has secured the loca tion in Durham, N. C, of a $50,000 shoe factory. The Brown dispensary murder trial at Barnwell, S. C, resulted in an ac quittal. Rev. Washington Wilkes, a prom inent Baptist minister, died at CnflmarJj Ala. Carnegie's wire nail works, occupy ing a whole squarein Beaver Falls, Pa. , were burned Friday night. The loss is $100,000, covered by insurance. Two hundred men are thrown out of employment. The project of building a road from Mooresville toMocksville, N. C, about thirty-five miles, to connect two branches of the Southern system, is being agitated. The Chamber of Commerce of Winston is interested. An interesting, neatly-illustrated book called "Hunting Grounds in Virginia and North Carolina" has been issued by the Southern Railway Co., giving much information in com pact form useful to sportsmen. The Pittsburg Dispatch gives the in teresting information that Charleston, S. C, was at first called King Charles rort in honor of Charles I. Charles ton was substituted for the earlier des ignation in 1783. The Bay Line steamer Georgia, which arrived at Norfolk, Va., Friday morn ing had on board the crew of the schooner Eva T. Barnes, which she ran down and sunk Thursday night about 9:40 o'clock near Baltimore. The Barnes, which is a small vessel, wat loaded with oysters for Baltimore. The cotton mills at Mt. Holly, N. C, have all started on double time. Out in Texas they have a cotton picker that picks cotton by snctirn. In some of the lower counties of South Carolina cotton is reported to be bringing only 3 cents a pound. W. E. Lucas, Spartanburg, S. C, is busy organizing a company for the purpose of building a cotton factory to contain 10,000 spindles and looms to match, which will located ii Spartan burg, S. C. Motive power will be steam. The Methodists have established a mission church at the Newberry (S. C.) Cotton Mills. There will soon be in and around Norfolk, Va., five cotton factories. The Lockhart Shoals (S. C.) Cot ton Mills are now built up 3 stories high, and it is expected that the 4th story will be built aud the roof put over it about the first of January, 1895. About 200 men are working upon and around the factory. Lockhart Sheds is about 14 miles from the nearest rail way station. The assistant N. C. State geologist, Prof. Nitze, is in Moore county ex amining the gold-bearing " deposits. There are said to be valuable gold de posits there. A convict just arrived at the peniten tiary, Raleigh, N. C, is 70 years old, and gets five years for horse-stealing. He is white. H. H. Stoddard, of Nebraska, has leased a farm near Raleigh, N. C. and will raise French coach horses. Mr. Stoddard has arrived. He is the ad vance guard of a little colony of Ne braskans, it is thought. One of the things which the North Carolina Legislature will do, one of its members-elect says, will be to abolish the merchants' purchase tax . The Southern Associated Press met in annual session at Norfolk, Va. E. P. Howell, of the Atlanta Constitu tion, was elected president for ensuing year. Nearly the whole of the bnsiness por tion of Savannah, Mo., was destroyed by fire Tuesday, the loss being estimated at $80,000. The Grain Cop "'ess met at New Or leans, La. A World's Fair will be held in Mon treal, Canada, in 1896. Upon coraplaiut of the Good Gov ernment Club, of New York city, Gov ernor Flower has notified John R. Fellows to show cause why be should not be removed from the office of dis trict attorney of New York county for neglect of duty. The roads doing business in South Carolina have made a net income above all expenses of $1,412,617.49. Last year they made $1,125,987.64. It is thus seen that there has been a good increase this year. The roads are do ing better than they have for several years. A. M. Womble, Chattanooga, Tenn., has his mill project well under way, a petition for the charter for Hamilton Cotton Mills having been filed. The factory will be built on the installment plan, and will spin and weave throad, rope, cordage and sheet ings. The Lynchburg (Va.) Cotton Mill has just made a large shipment of cloth to Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Our Southern States trade with South America is making a good beginning. The Lynch burg factory intend adding more spindles and loomi next spring. A short lire of railroad, to lie built in North Caroliua, from Henderson ville to Brevard, will open np some of the finest country in the western part of the State famous for its scenery and its healthfulness. O. F. Cheatham, of Edgefield, S. C, has bought the fine estate known as El in wood, near Augusta, Ga., belong to Mr. Patrick Armstrong, and intends to establish what will be one of the finest dairy farms in the South. John S. Lupton, of Frederick coun ty, Va, has sold the product of his apple orchard, of twenty acres, to Eng lish buyers for $6000. An immigration Booiety has tteon or ganized at Spartanburg, S. C, with W. A. Law, president, andT. B. Thack ston, secretary. STORIES OF THE SEl - The Captain and Twelve Men of a Wrecked Steamer Picked Up. A special from Georgetown, S. C. etys: The tug W. P. Coiigdon picked np off the bar Captain F. Peiinington and twelve men of the steamship' Ozama, bound from Philadelphia to Charleston, in ballast. Captain Pen nington reports that at 7:30 p. m., on November 21st, his steamer struck on Cape Romain Shoals and stove a hole in the engine room compartment. The water quickly filling the fire rooms, ren dered the engines useless. The steamer floated off the shoals soon after striking, and at 2 a. m. sank in six fathoms of Water, the Romain light bearing north west by west, half west, six miles dis tant. The crew all took to the boats, saving only part of their clothing. The engineer, with ten men, went off 4a board the steamer Tlanter, from Charleston for this .port, but missed her and it is supposed they have gone to Romain beach. The steamer will be a total loss The caj-tain and twelve men went to Charleston by the steamer Planter., 'HYDROPHOBIA FROM A CAT'S BITE. 4 Woman Diet a Terrible Death in Gaines ville, Fla. A special from Gainesville, Fla., says: Mary Anderson died here of hy drophobia. The woman suffered un told agonies. The sight or even the suggestion of water threw her into spasms. The disease was contracted from the bite of a cat, which on the 27th of July inflicted a wound on the woman's hand. The animal was very ferocious, and fastened its teeth in the woman's hand bo firmly that its jaws had to be forced open in order to re lease her. Dr. Lancaster attended the woman and dressed her wound, and thought that the wound was entirely cured. On Sunday night the woman began to experience a feelingof numbness of the muscles. She was depressed, appre hensive and feverish. Her skin was hot and the pulse extremely rapid. She rapidly grew worse and spasms set in. She has been unable to eat any thing whatever, and one time she at tempted to drink water, but it was forced back before it had entered her hroat A School Teacher's Qnck Death. Beidsville, N. C Prof. James N. Blair, a well-known educator here and in Danville and Pittsylvania county, Va., died suddenly atltuffin rtear here where he was teaching school. He was not well and dismissed his school, went to the residence of Dr. Wharton, and was sitting by the fire and suddenly fell on the floor dead. The CRnse of his death is unknown. He had been in his usual health up to 30 minutes before his death. Another Colony for Virginia. A movement is under way to estab lish a colony of Northern people in Virginia on an extensive scale. For some time past two Lithuanian priests at Shenandoah, l a., have been look ing for property in Maryland or" Vir ginia on which to locate several hu'n dred families of their nationality who are dissatisfied with their present homes and mode of living. They are said to have purchased through Mr. John Cooper, a real estate agent at Baltimore, several thousand acres of land near Whealtou's wharf, on the Rappahannock river in Virginia. In all it is expected to secure about 20,000 acres in this locality, which is to be divided into farms of 25 and 50 acres each. The land is said to be well adapted to truck growing, and this will be the principal occupation. To Drain Lowlands. Senator Mercer, of the Georgia senate, has a plan to drain the lowlands in South Georgia by excavating a canal to connect the Altamaha river region with the harbor at Burnswick. It is estimated that several million acres of fertile land could be reclaimed for cultivation by this means. A NOVEL UNDERTAKING. A Great Company Furnishes Its Km ployes Free Sledlcal Attendance. William L. Douglas, Presllent of the W. L. Doncrlas Khoo Co., has always hal aRrent personal Interest in tho nrny of men and women who inhabit the prnt fac tory at Montello, Mu-. IT- is a tjrwit be liever in the idea thai manufacturer soulJ have this personal interest in the eomittion Of their employes, and fels that if the Men is carried out to the extent that Is possible, that it will resu't ultimately in the tavnkiCTC down or ton barriers which have been iui np between employers an 1 those whom they employ. Mr. Douglas Is satisfl! that a scheme he has originated is a Rood onn, and he has now put it to practical test. A few days a so he handed to every person in his employ and they form a small army a card, which entitled the bearer "to lull and fr e m lieal attendance while employed by the W. I,. Douglas Shoe Company. A competent and skilful physician will be at the private ofTW of the company at 12 m., daily, except Hun- nays ana nonuays. ii saut employe should be detained at home by sickness, the phy sician will (rive full and free medical attend ance there. Blank spaees are left in the card tor the name and residence of the employe, and it Is sitne 1 by Mr. Douglas, as Tresideut of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Company. The condi tions printed on the card re as follows : "Tho physician will not make visits outside the city limits. This ticket is not trannfer nble, and does not apply to the family of the employe, and must be, returned as soon as the term of employment ceases. Thin privi lege is a free gift of the company and is no part of the contract for wages, and may be made void by the company, at its own option, without notice. A doctor has leen engaged to attend sick employe, and everything that medical skill can accomplish will be done for them dur ing illness. This is a practical illustration of the plan. It will doubtless be appreciated by the hun dreds who receive the cards. Mr. Douglas beli-ves there a.-e hundreds of workingmen and workingwomen who fin 1 a doctor's bill a great burden alter a prlod of enforced Idleness, and that if this is lifted from them they must feel that their employer Is inter ested in them in some ether way than sim ply to get all the work he can for just as Ut ile money as he can. Mr. Douglas says also that there are men and women who keep at work when it would be belter for their health if they laid ofT a day or two and received medical atten lance. Then again they will now feel free lo consult the doctor for slight troubles, which heretofore they would not do because of the cost. 8pe:iking of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., it may be said further that in their factory the principle of arbitration is recognized. Mr. Douglas is a firm leliev-r in the principle and has been since I he Ktablishtnent of the State Board of A rbiii.it ion. The llrm obliges every mp!oye to s-i;n an agr-ement to i-uK-mlt any ili-igr-rnci:t that may ariw, nnl whieh cinncrt - l.ll by tbe iuler .e.l parties, to tbe Stale Board of Arbitration, the decision of that Board to be final. Jolimont Vineyards, Grape Xttrseries, DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OF Pure Native Wines, French Cognac, Brandie And FIXE LIQUORS. Awarded Fi st Premium at Eipositioo of New Berne, N. C, Feb., tsnt. Old Fort, K O. v Cojdn't Tell Which Colonel They Wanted. Richmond, Va. The field officers of the First Brigade, Virginia Infantry, met here to elect a brigadier general to succeed General Charles J. Anderson, appointed adjutant general. They -failed to elect, the vote standing 6 to 6, aud finally a resolution was adopted re questing the Governor, as commander-in-chief, to dissolve the meeting and dissolve the brigade. The candidates were Col. Wm. Nalle, of the Third Regiment, and Col. C. A. Nash, of tho Fourth Regiment. The Governor dis solved the meeting but took the matter of dissolving the brigade under advise ment. Charleston to Have a Freight Bureau. The city council of Charleston, S. C, bns voted to aunronriate $8,000 to pay the expenses of a freight aud trans portation bureau, which shall prevent discrimination in freight rates and other matters which may have an unfavorable effect on the city's trade. JAMES MORRIS, R. 8 McCALU Asbevlilo, N. a Marion, N. C MORRIS & M'CALLj Attorneys at Law. rracMce in DcDowell, Ruth-rford. Polk, Yancey and Mitchell ctui.ties, and in the United States' Circuit Court at A heville and Statesville, and in th Supreme Court of the St .te. Bush es promptly attended to. fUt A. NEWLAN1), XTJL Attornet at Law, Ma i n, - 1. C. Practices in the 10th and 12th Judi cial districts, the Supreme Court of N rth Carolina and th- Federal Courts of the Western district of North Caro lina. Horner Military School. OXFORD, N. C. Modern buildiugs, healthful and at tractive location. Efficient instructors. Nutn'nr limited. A beautiful Southern nom; for Boyi. Catalogue sent on ap plicrion. TUB ; Marion Record Is the only Democratic Nefp:ipr fn McDowell county, uud has a large cir culation in. adjoining count i:-s It pub bvhes 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 tbe town of Marion. IU adver tising rates are reasonable, and the sub scription price is $1.00 per. year in d tanc. ' It you want the best newspaper in the country brimming full of choice reading matter for business 'men, farmers, me chanics, and the home circles of all classes subscribe and pay for the Record.' Ifryou dda't, why Just ' dont, and tbe paper will 'be printed every Thursday evening as usual. If you havent enough Interest In yout county's wellfare to sustain the best ad vocate of iu diversified interests, and its truest friend the newspaper yon need not expect a 2-column obituary aotlce when your old stingy bones are hid from the eyes of progress in the ground. All who owe subscriptions to tbe Record will be dropped from our lbl unless they pay up at once. Tours Respectfully, The Marion Record. J. H. ATKIN, . Editor and Proprietor Professional arbfl. J L. C. BIRD Arron rr amd Counsellor at Law. Manon, - N C. Practices in all courts, State and Fed eral. Special atte tion fciven to tare tigatin-: laud titles an 1 collectiBg claims. jyOffke on Uiu Street. JUSTICE & JUSTICE, AUvu,at Law, Mrrion, - N. O. E. J. J. t i t i, , Ht - b . Offica is upptr r.oiu . ( F t....iUe. au.cL Newton and Statesville Copper Works ESTABLISHED IN 1832) A. D. GOODNIGHT, Pro. A full line of Stills, Caps and Wsrmi kept at each place. Reparing andfj tjDg up registered Distilleries a specialty, a. dress me at Newton, N. C. CASH PAP FOR OLD COPPER D. K. Hirooi, Mai ion, N. C. E F. Watsow, Cumtville, N. C HUDGINS& WATSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. 0 $W All business entrusted to them will leceive prompt attenti m. R. J. Surgin, Dentist. Offers his professional services to hti frici ds and foimcr patrons of Marion and vicinity. All work guaranteed to be first class, and as reasonable as such woik can be aff jrJid. Office opposite the Flcmming Huns. Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, Practical and Scientific Barber. Over Stieetro -n's drug store. Call andr see iae, as I promise satisfaction in all la- J F. MORPHEW, Attorney at Law, Practices in the Courts of Mitchell Yauc-y, Buncombe, Watauga, Ashe; 8upreme an I Federal Courts. G O. EAVES, Att rncy at Law, and U. 8. Commie sioner, Mar'on, N. C. t3FOffice on Main street opposite E utle Hotel. SFAB ARD MR LINE R. R., NISW LINK. New r mle to Cia l tlc, IUei,'h, W.l- " mi gton, Richmond, Norfo'k, Wa-hinn n, Biltiinorc and the lv.s A's-ti Atlanta, New Orleins and all point in Txas and the Soutbwcf-t. Memphis. Kansas Cry, Denver and a'l pointiin he Great West. r- ir Lv i J -r;. X.I. I, .a til lowiet rates write to B. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Trv. Pass. Agent, . I Chart t!e, N. C. Lewe Marion C, C. & C. 6 45 m Charlotte 8. A. L 1150am Arrive Raleigh " fiO'lpm " Wilmington " 6 2pm Atlanta " a 00 pm B. A. NEWLAND, T. J. A-NDERfeOJC, G. T. P. A. 0 P. A. BOTJTHKPiN jTAHWAY Ctt (KASTERN SYSTEM.) Tvabn ran by 7Stb. Meridian EalUra Jli Aorta or A coat a and t oiamoia. Korthbonnri, Hot. 1 m, 1 8M4. Lv. Jacksonville I.v. avnna'i .. Ar. Columbia Lv I harWton. . Ar Cohup blv ... Lt. AiHriMtn " Oritnltevtlle.. Trrn'.on " Johnston ... Ar C'.l iinMa Lv Columbia. ... " Winasboro .. " Caenter r pa S IS pa 'SJS v 10 M aw I 4 33 61. n 5 M (! 440 as Fc Hill. Ar Charlotte. " Danvilto. jl am! Uua f:d pm! ' PIS It-is pm H P" i-.imoiil ;!K-on . Baltimore ... ltiilaO phla. ' Nc v 1 or' . . 4 2 tm oathbonnd. I 37 So. pally. I at if . Lv.New Ycr'4.. . " PM'alei-to 0 n.m fi l' n t 5-v p.mi "am F'ait.nnrp. ... v 4 a m LT.Waiuin-itoT. it.c, mm ts.l a . LvT:7e n-oii-i. 1 T w;jn i; '6 ?- I.v.i an-lite Lv rhi r o-e Kock HU1 "cn-er " Wlnnil)oro .... r. olun b.a..-. . . Lv.Columl la Jo'. nti -. ..... " Tin-n Oranitva: Ar. Aiigreta Lv.CtIi;rat ArChar'.ton Lv .Columbia Ar.arnni . . " Ja k 4nTl4 . j, . u, ... P in .- v !4 a II- l' ii 00 - in: a.n: '.4r !" It P U- a r. MZ nl yit at II. T a.m. ll m 1 " n'n " 1.' y p m1 4 16 I 2.sh p.ni! 2 31 om! c 14 m Ml 7 V aS 3 0i p.nr 3 : p n :;' 4 1 n :n -M -m 8.11 p!:r. r 31 a m 1 24 p.m 2 35 a jo 3. O p.nr .4 a m 7 Ut f ra hSf a m hLEKriXtl C. SEKVIt r. On r 1.-8 Nos.ttt ami i. Creat P-.s JVJ M-1 Pj.lmHa Jic?pinrCa-4 between C'chunMt and JavWaoqril'e. On Ko. X. and 3U. n. 14. PullT.aa -!7Z v eea Crarlotta and Columbia, ttw to lorte and Augmua. k . j On Trains Koa. 3 a4 4. ti N X f lorida Siiort Lin Lim;td.olid tram "'Tr New York and Jacksonville eoniMln of r man Drawin room cam. compartm"! . and Sret rlna ronrh with followm "7'!' Dlntnc can betwern New York and W ,hlB?iri Pollmaa'a Sleeping- Cars between 1 and Tampa. Paltaiaa compartment eari i tween Stw York and Jacksonville P""""-. gleeptnr Cars between Nw lork ana vllle. Am claw eoaen between Wa'hlwr'" ana wacaaonvuie. inrinr cam ,..r lotte and St. Aucuatine on a ad after Janu 181. UWS. W. A. TCRK. S. H. HARDW1CK. uen i l'aa Ax l Asa i ue" j4 WaaaiwoTo D. C. ATLABt. No. J 4. No. SS. I So-1 nail I Hallv I bailr 5.30 am 4 IS pin 12 ?8 pro OS fvn 4 tn pm 2.10 am 7.1 ain '636 f in Ills am VMS pm 2 Jo pm 3 02 pm 3.31 pm t 41 pD S.31 pin F.4 in S 2 am C 43 J m 4 S3 am 7 34 -pm 6 11 am -A 3 I i2.w at J. 4T am ".4! am .m aai 11. -S am 2." r.iu E. BEKK2LY, Supt.. COLOMBIA S; J- Gea 1 M.:r . . Tratm II 7 - WmiRVTOli, D. a WAflir"ri"'
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1894, edition 1
2
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