Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tho iVIarion Record. DKMOCR ATIC NKWfePAPKR. MARION, N. C. Caliornia supplies Boston with cod 6b1i and beans. In ppite of tho large bounties it en voys the mercantile marina of France continues to dwindle. Recent statistics have upset the old motion that blondes ure more predis )osed to insanity than brunettes. For the area, the cost of fitreet .loaning in I.'ow York is nearlydoable that of any other city in the world. The New York Advertiser maintains that the frying pan is renponsible for st least 500") ailments that fleeh is heir Vo. Secretary Morton Bays that oleomar gnrine ought to be as free as butter, ( and that it ! a great deal better to cut than much butter. The century is old ; only nil years ' remain to it. Bat this is quite BafH- j cient to work mighty changes in the j map of Apia, an 1 perhaps in that of j J'urope, also. j The arrival of 0,748,000 hogs in Chicago during tho past year would pern to indicate to the New York Ad. vertiser that that city is getting the fat of the land. I Since the year 1891 more than 11,000 clairnJ, aggregating $40,000,000. have been made fur laud taken from the In dians. The sums paid since 1799 un der the act panned that year for what are called depredation claims will amount to more than one hundred billion dullrH. Thff Cznr of RdShift thinks that tho beginning of the Siberian R-iilrond, n new wet ion of which was npenc I n few daya ince, wis "one of the "rent er t acts of the glorious reign of my ever bum -ntcd father." Football phiyiri.; is not only es teemed an csc.dleut advertisement for a college, but eomo preparatory schools are said by the New York Sun to havn gone to tho length of enticing good placers from livnl schools by the olfrr of freo tuitioa. This means a good deal, since tuition in a fashion able preparatory school cosM pretty 6 urn. According to the Real Estate Record, cflico buildings which cost upward of $1.50 a cubic foot ten years ago can now be erected for from thirty to forty cents it cu'uo foot. This great sav ing, due to tho increawinqf uso of steam and mechanical device", must finally result in a marked reduction oJ rentn. Nothing in all the march of progress is more striking, maintains tho New York Independent, than the improve ment in the care of the sick, through trained iinrHCf". Bellevuo Hospital, in New York, twenty years ago, was sup plied with nurses by giving women who had been condemned to a "terra on the island' their choico, to go there or to take an equal term aa nurse in Bvllevuo ! The Hamburg Fremdenblatt thinks that the new magazine rifles will do away with cavalry in general engage ment, because every eaddle could be emptied in two minutes in a charge of leas than a mile. It says that Beventy five per cent, of the cavalry will be converted into infantry, and tho ma jority of tho rest will become bi cvclists. The gypsy moth which is taking possession of New England is an im migrant from Franoe. It reached New England in 1870, and has since multi plied in an alarming way. Its cater pillars are very destructive, and New England would like to have a Federal appropriation of $200,000 to use in preventing it from interfering with in terstate commerce. The State of North Carolina owns ft controlling interest in two of the prin cipal railroads of the State: the North Carolina Railroad, extending from Goldboro to Charlotte, 23 mile, and the Atlantic and North Carolina, from Goldboro to Morehead City. This makes a continuous line of road, 325 miles in length, running through the richest and most thickly populated portion of tho Statfl. The Interior remarks : Asa nation, Japan is a child of the nineteenth cen tury. The progress of Christianity in Japan is one of the marvels of modern church history. The first five years of faithful Christian struggle pro duced one convert. In 1872 was or ganized the first Evangelical Churoh of eleven members. Now there are 8G5 churches with a memberaVp of 85.535. - . THE LEGISLATURE. DOINGS OP OUR LAW MAKERS AT KALKIGH. Assemblymen Working Iiard to Make This CO Day. Session a Memora ble One. TUEKDAT. 8 ex ate. Bills were introduced de fining trusts and combinations and making them criminal; to repeal the Code regarding election of superintend ent of public buildings; to incorporate the Farmers Life Association of North Carolina; to increase the number of directors of Western Hospital at Mor ganton. The special order bill to lend $10,000 to complete the Confederate monument, was postponed until Feb ruary 22. Bill passed allowing Char lotte and Mecklenburg county to buy fair grounds. House. An unfavorable report was made on the 'pill to reduce the State Guard appropriation, and a favorable one on the six per cent interest bill. Bills were introduced to give School districts power to vote special taxes for schools. The election law bill was presented and 500 copies ordered printed. Bills were introduced to charter Tennessee and Ohio railway; to provide for sessions of Legislature every four years; to trustees of Blind institution and create a board of di rectors. Norment and Smith were seated as members from Robeson, un seating Fayre and Carlisle. Bills passed requiring County Commission ers to take bonds of eurity companies. WEDNESDAY. In the Senate today bills were intro duced to attach Yadkin county to the Eighth Congressional District; to ex punge from the acts of 1893, the re solution of congratulation to Grover Cleveland; to provide for an insurance law; to amend the charter of Wilming ton. The bill to withdraw the ap proprirtion to the Oxford Orphan Asylum whs tabled. The Lindlay training school bill was pobtponed for ten day 8. HorsE. A resolution was introduc ed that the salaries of all oflicers and employes of public institutions which are over S"0 per month be reduced 20 per cent. Bills were introduced to provide for the election of commission er of Agriculture by the legislature; to incorporate the People's Fire Insurance Co., for compulsory attendance at public school-;to attach Yadkin county to the Eighth Judicial district; to amend the eharter of the Charlotte Street Railway. The bill requiring County commissioners to take bonds of security companies passed final reading. The bill to turnover $26,000 of the direct tax fund in the treasury to the school fund for division among the counties of the State passed Second rcuding. The Judiciary committee was instructed to report tomorrow the six per cent, interest bill. The com mittee resented this and bitter speeches ttie tuutle. Tnri'.SDAY. SrcxAfE. Bills were introduced to regulate the drawing of jurors; to ex tend the time of beginning work on the Greensboro and Norfolk Railway; to provide for timber inspectors. The bill in regard to delays of freight ship ments by railways came up, with the House amendment. The Senate re fused to concur, ami a committee of conference was requested. HorsE. Bills were introduced to provide for the election of a commis sion of agriculture by the legislature; to require executors to give bonds; to promote breeding of better horses. There were speeches on questions of personal privilege by many Republi cans on account of attacks by the Cau casian upon the judiciary committee, charging it with trying to smother the six per cent, interest. Bagwell, Pop ulist, said if the bill were not passed, no more legislation would be enacted this session. This then aroused many Republicans. There were some bittei ppeeehes. Attacks were iinu"e"7n these upon Marion Butler, bb outside influ ence charged with trying to bulldoze the legislature. A motion that tho action of the House jesterdav in order ing the six per cent, interest bill to bo reported today, be reconsidered, was adopted. Effort was made to suspend rules and place the bill on second read ing. The motion was lost. The bill to make May 30 a legal holiday w as tabled, also the bill to prevent prefer ences by insolvent incorporations. Bills passed incorporating the South ern Mutual Fire Insurance. There was a warm debate on the bill to trans fer Mitchell county from the Eighth to Fourth district. FRIDAY. Senate. A petition was presented by the women of the State He-king for au appropriation for the Women's ex hibit st the Atlanta Exposition. Bills were introduced to incorporate a train ing school for idiotic and weak minded children; to remove the court house of Rutherford from Rutberfordton to Forest City; to define the qualifications of train dispatchers; to reduce the ap propriation to the Oxford Orphan Asy lum. Bills were passed requiring all corporations to pay cash for cheeks and scrip; to require railways to re deem unused tickets. Bills were also paseed to work convicts on the public roads in McDowell, Lincoln, and Ran dolph; to protect the holder, or lire in surance policies by making judgment a lien on real and personal property of the com pa nit s. Hovse. R. M. Norment, of Robe son, was sworn in. Bills were intro duced to require the officers of corpor ations created by the .egislature to be sworn; to relieve B. A- L. associations from usurious contracts, and permit ting them to issue insurance poieies; to appropriate $",O00 to the State f iir; to require school, colleges and church es to be incorporated, before clerks qf the Superiof court; to" pav Sifperior court eolicitors $.!,000 Hilary. The bii! to trar.sfer Mitchell county to the Ninth district passed third reading. The bill to place the bnlaticc of the di rect tax fund to the credit of the school fund passed second reading. HATIT.PAV. Senate. Prominent bills introduce! were: To abolish trusts, monopolies and combinations, and to protect pri vate corporations, and for the lenetit of the school fund; to prevent double and unjust taxation in North Carolina; Mr. White, of Alamance, to prevent the working of female convicts on the public roods. Bill incorporating Booneville, Yadkin county, passed 2d and 3d readings. Resolution to pay the fnmeral expenses of Mr. Williams, late a member of the House from War ren, was amended and passed second and third readings. Mr. Wall, by con sent, introduced a bill to establish a normal school for the colored race at Winston. Hocse. Bills were intoduced as fol lows: By Mr. Keithley, to eetablish public burying grounds in North Car olina; by Mr. Munroe, regarding mortgages, providing that payments on mortgage debt must be entered of record, and for a $10 forfeiture for fail ure to so enter payments or satisfac tions. Bills passed allowing Fayette ville to establish a system of electric lighting and motive power; to iucor orato the People's Fire Insurance Company of North Carolina; Senate amendments to the bill appropriating $3,000 for furnishing the new building at the insane asylum here. The bill to incorporate Hamlet was tabled, but was after wards taken from the table and passed; to incorporate Rennert, in Robeson county; to incorporate Tarboro Col legiate Institute; amending the charter of the Charlotte Street Railway; to ex tend the charter of the Commercial Bank of Rutberfordton; to incorporate Wilmington Lodge, No. 319; to incor porate Plantagenet Commandery, No. 1, K. T.,of Wilmington; to incorporate Orient Lodge, No. 395,of Wilmington; to incorporate the Masonic Teniple cor poration of Wilmington; to change the corjiorate limits of the town of Murphy; to incorporate Pembroke, in Robeson county; to incorporate the town of Worthville, Randolph county ; to amend the charter of Winston, by dividing into five wards and allow citizens to vote for mayor and commissioners. A bill to reduce the appropriation of the State Guard came up with an un favorable report and was tabled. MONDAY. Senate. Bills were introduced to provide for the revision and digesting of the public laws; to amend the Cede regarding standard keepers; to amend the constitution by preventing any pub lic officer from taking free passes from railways; to provide for display and arrangement of the women's exhibit at the Atlanta exposition. Bills passed to incorporate the Carolina Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Charlotte; to amend the charter of Salisbury; to amend the Mecklenburg game law. The bill to create another cause of divorce was tabled. House. A resolution was offered to raise a special committee to consider reductions of salaries, commissions and fees of all State and county officers. Bills were introduced to compel tax payers to list solvent credits, to pro vide for public school tax in school dis tricts; to repeal the bastardy law; to regulate the hours of labor manufact ures; to incorporate Merganton and Shelby railroad; to protect owners of timber; to in force the payment of taxes on insolvent debts. Bill to mako six per cent, legal rate of interest wmb discussed three hours, 19 amendments being offered. All were voted down and the bill passed as as it came from the Senate and as the fusion caucus had ordered. TI1K LKXIXGTON DEFALCATION'. Tlie V. M. I. and the Washington and Lee Professors Lose--The Break a Bad One. A special from Lexington, Va., tells of great excitement all through Bock bridge county owing to the defalcation aud escape of Cashier Figgat, of the Bank of Lexington. Many of the j well-to-do country people had their ' savings deposited in the bank, defalcations bavo extended over The pe- riod of 23 years since 1872. The liabilities are $198,402.12, all but $6,000 due to depositors. The as- j sets are: Cash on hand. $6,573.12; cash tickets, value $1,129.20, corpora- j tiou bonds, $20,500; manufacturing I companies, bonds, estimated, $1,000; i bills and notes, estimated, $1,000; j real estate and fixtures, $1,000. To balance, $65,200.10, making $198,- 402.42. The astounding fact is developed that Figgat has swamped the $80,000 of the bank's capital stock and in ad dition $65,200.10 of $72,000 belong ing to depositors, leaving in cash due depositors the insignificant sum of $6,573.12. The Virginia Military Institute is out about $20,000, which will rnaterially cripple that institution for a time, while the fund of Washington and Lee University loses nothing. All the pro fessors and employes of the latter in stitution were paid a few days ago, and their money was deposited in this bank. The collapse therefore leaves them in a bad fix. It is Wlieved Figgat had confeder ates. The defaulter has been drinking hard for several years. He was a sim ple liver, and what he has done with the money is a mystery. Public Printing Under New System HALEir.H, N. C. Bids for the public printing as opened Saturday were as follows: E. M. Uzzell, 33 J cents per thousand ems, jdaiu matter, and 66 for rule and figure work; Edwards & Broughton, same for plain and 52 for rule and figure work; J. W. Gosliu, 34 for plain and 67 for rule and figure work; Barnes Brothers, 2S for plain and 56 for rule and figure; Stewart Brothers, of Winston, 27 for plain ar.d 52 for rule ami ligure. On blank looks and press work Stewart Brothers bid far lower than any of their competitors but their lit was higher than other bids on some work. Chairman Westmoreland, of the com mittee, said the matter is not yet set tled but that the impression of the committee is that after the calculation is completed, the Stewarts' bid will l e found to Ih the lowest, taken altogether. No doubt they will get the contract. The Coast Lint Buys III? V. S. fc Nr. Charleston, S. O. "I he C limit ston, Sumter Sc Ncithtm Tu-ibx-ad v.us tv. at Sumter for $4"0,iovt Col. V, c.;. Elliott being the li.ldrr. Col. EJla.ti is the president of the Wilmington v Weldon Railroad, and it is gtnVndiy known that in this purih.u-e he rej re aented the Atlantic Coast Line sytteio. COTTON CROP. OFFICIAL. REPORT OF THE YIELD OF THE STAPLE IN 1894. Carefully Compiled Statistics Make the Total Yield for the Whole Cot ton Belt 9,000,000 Bales, j , Washtngtok, D. C The state ments, furnished to the department of agriculture by various railway and water transportation companies, of the cotton movement to ports and North ern and Eastern point?, from the be ginning of the season to January 1, 1865, together with the returns made by the department's county agents of the amount of cotton remaining on plantations and in interior towns on January 1, and the amounts reported bj mills as bougnt from September 1 to January 1 (show as follows: p t Jj'tr5 2 2LS c-ETa 2 er v P m 5 e sc h e 2.s-SB,!: p 2. S p g 9 2. h i .2 . c T3 so - o: ? 9 to to c oo c j f. to M O O O X CJ 19 O O H ci o: o oi w "w oV w p -i o d m tr -1 . C X W O ti -4 U tO -I o - Ci I-1 lO K3 M M C CllwtiCli-'t-'COOClOOO 5T tr Vj'-i'b; tOO CO COMOCrfQD w Iv V 1 M. u WW -4 W wJ j- cooso; c joe T- Cs CS 1- "ci " (O U ce w it- m tt m it- i'O v CO CO I ' CO C3 O0 J i 1 OC M J m ki m c r. c m K) to . ti oo n- " t-i ii t to co ct t-1 c ctTj-ajo o c m -i w o "to ci ao o -i o tu'oc 2. ci o is -i a h m n w o u o o y -J CT QMi(-lM00OOHg0D-j No reduction has been made for cot ton remaining on plantations and in terior towns September 1, 1894. In addition to the above mill purchases are to be added 8,388 bales bought by Alabama, Georgia and North and South Caroliua mills from States in which their mills are not located; also 14, 880 bales bought by Virginia, and 8,483 bales bought by Kentucky mills, 1 11 of which are included in the rail way movement, making a total of 493, 232 bales reported by Southern mills as bought from September 1, 1893, to January 1, 1895. The figures in the above report are subject to fevision in the final April report of the department. The proportion of cotton brought to market up to February 1, and which is therefore no longer in the Lands of producers or in smaller towns, is shown by the consolidated returns of cor respondents to be 89.9 per cent, leav ing 10.1 per ceut still in the hands of producers or in those of local mer chants. The per cent by States is as follows: North Carolina 87, South Carolina 91, Georgia 95, Florida 87, Alabama 91, Mississippi 88, Louisiana 89, Texas 89, Arkansas 90, Tennessee 90, lndittn Territory and Oklahoma 88, Missouri, Virginia, Kentucky and Kansas 87, Average 89.9. Losses from insects have been small, Mississippi, Lonsiana and Texas re porting loss to r.ome extent. The pro portion of lint to seed ranges from 29.0 to 33.9 per cent, average 32.9. Average date of closing picking De cember 4. Quality of present crp tlishtly above average. THE PRINTING OF THE BONDS. Secretary Carlisle Gives Orders to Strike OnT$2,400,000 1 hey Will Be Quite Handsome. Washington, D. C. Secretary Car lisle late Saturday evening gave the or der to Chief Johnson, of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, to proceed at onco with the printing of $62,400,000 4 per cent, bonds on a 3J per ceut. in terest basis, to run 30 years, for de livery to the Belmont-Morgan syndi cate as per their contingent agreement entered into ten days ago. This agree ment provided that unless Congress within ten days authorized a 3 per cent, gold bond, the Secretary of tho Treasury would sell to the syndicate $62,400,000 of 4 per cent, coin bonds on a 3 J per cent, interest basis, for which the government would receive $65,000,000 in gold. The time expir ed Saturday and the directions were given as stated. The plates from wliich these bonds will be printed are nearly finished, the orders for their preparat on having been given last week. The plates will be of entirely new design. The bonds ordered printed are registered and cou pons of the following denominations: Registered, $50, $100, $1,000, $10,000; coupon, $50, $100, $1,000. The pa per used will be the Treasury distinct ive paper, a large supply of which is on hand. This paper is all ready for use, as it is alw ays on hand thoroughly prepared. In general appearance the new londs, it is said, will be quite handsome. The face of the bonds will contain the of the law authorizing their issue, is understood that the tinting on back of the bonds, which is the text It the first process in printing, will le Wgun at once, but the contemplated bonds will not be ready for delivery for several weeks. The printing of the small de nominations will be delayed to the last. North Carolina Militia. The effective militia force of North Carolina is thus given by the report of A. L. Smith, inspector general: First regiment, seven companies, i deluding field, staff aud band, 331 men; 2d regiment, seven companies, including field, staff, and band, 350 men; 3d regiment, seven companies, including field, staff and band, 337 men; 4th regiment, seven companies, including field, staff and band, 329 men; unat tached companies, 83 men; three divisions naval artillery, 145 men; general staff, 18 men; brigade btaff, 8 men; naval artillery battalion staff, 10 men; total, 1,620 men. TA3IMANY STEPS OUT. Every Tammany Official Ousted Baf . and Baggage. WILLIAM I. STBOS9, MA TOE OF SEW TOBK. New Yobk. Mayor Strong, acting under the power of removal bill which was paseed by the Legislature at Alba ny last week, made his first important appointments. They are as follows: Counsel to the Corporation Fran cis M. Scott, to succeed W. II. Clark: salary, $12,000 a year. Commissioner of Public Works Wm. Brookfield, to succeed Michael E. Daley, removed; salary, $8,000 year. Teputy Commissioner of Fubli Works General C. II. T. Collis, io succeed Maurice F. Holahan; salary $6,000 a year. Members of the Supervisory Boar of the New York City Civil Service Board Everett H. Wheeler, Edwin Lawrence Godkin, Chas. W. Watson and E. Randolph Robinson; no salary. Secretary aud executive officer of the city civil service board, Lee Phil lips, re-appointed; salary $5,000 a year. The appointments caused something of a sensation in political circles. Wm. Brookfield and General Collis, two of the appointees, led the recent fight against Thomas C. Piatt, and none of the other men selected by Mr. Strong belongs to the Plait wing of the Re publican party. AN ALPENA MIRACLE. MRS. JAS. M. TODD, OF LONG K API D, DISCARDS HER CRUTCHES. In an Interview with a Reporter She Re views Her Experience anl TelU the Real Cause of the Miracle. (From (he Argus, Alpena, Mich.) We have long known- Mrs. Jas. Todd, f Long Rapids, Alpena Co., Mich. She h3 been a sad cripple. Many of her friends know the story of her recovery; for the bene fit of those who do not we publish it to-day. Eight years ago she was taken with ner vous prostration, and in a few months with muscular and inflammatory rheumatism. It affected her heart, then her head. Her feet became so swollen sh" could wear nothing on them; her hand? were drawn all out of shape. Her eyes were swollen shut more than half the time, her kne joints terribly swollen and for eighteen months she had to be held up to be dressed. One limb became entirely helpless, and the skin was so dry and cracked that it would bleed. During these eight years she had been treated by a score of physicians, and has also spent much time at Ann Arbor under best medical advic. All said her trouble was brought on by hard work and that medicine would not cure, and that rest was the only thing which would ease her. After going to live with her daugh ter she became entirely helpless and could net even raise her arms to cover herself at night. The interesting part of the story fol lows in her own words: 'I was urged to try Dr. Williams' Tink Pills for Pale People and at last did so. in three days after I commncsd taking Pink Pills I could sit up and dress myseir, and after using them six weeks I went home an I commenced working. I continued taking the pills, until now I begin to forget my crutches, and can go up and aown steps wuuuui ia. x am sruiy a living wonaer, walking out of doors without assistance. "Now, if I can sav anvthine to induce those who have suffered as I have, to try i-iDK i-iiis, x snan giaaiy do so. ir other like sufferers will try rink Pills according to directions, they will have reason to thank God for creating men who are able to con quer that terrible disease, rheumatism. I have in my own neighborhood recommended Pink Pills for the after effects of la grippe, and weak women with impure blood, and with good results." Mrs. Todd is very strong in her faith in tho curative powers of rink rills, and says they have brought a poor, helpless cripple back to do her own milking, churning, washing, sew ing, knitting and in fact about all of her household duties, thanks to Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Dr. Williams" rink Tills contain all the ele ments necessary to give new lifeand richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They aro for sale by all druggist?, or mav be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Seheneetady, N. Y., for 60'. pr box. or six boxes for 2.50. The Public School Rook Kow. Richmond, Va. Governor O'Ferrall and Attorney General Scott have issued their second letter in reply to the charges made by the Norfolk Pilot touching the contracts of the State board of education with the American Book Company, for books used in the public schools. The letter gives the result of an examination to ascertain whether the patronsof Virginia schools are paying more for books than the patrons of the schools in other States. They present a schedule of prices in the various States and Territories with which the American Book" Company and the University Publishing Com pany have contracts. This list 6hows only three books which reach the chil dren at lower prices than in Virginia two in Maryland and one in Webt Virginia and of these they give ex planation. FKLT FOR A KAI1BIT Ami Hot a Rattlesnake, Which StmiR Him on thellaml. Walaiialla, S. C John Stewart, a colored man, while hunting near here tracked a rabbit to a clay root and run his hand in and pulled it out. Thinking there might be another he put his haud in again and feeling something bite jerked it out and found a ruttlesnake with its fangs fasten ed in his skin hanging to his hand. Ilia snakeship w as about three feet long and did execution the same as if the thermometer registered 90 in the shade instead of zero, as of late. Stewart was vry sick and called a dectorto his aid. As "mountain dew" is plentiful and is very efficacious as snake medicine, he will probably survive. cr Xj. g-olat & sor, Jolimont Vineyards, Grape JTurserlcs, DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OP Pure Native Wines, French Cognac, Brandies And FIXE LIQUOBS. Awarded First rremium at Exposition of New B.tqc, N. C, Feb., 1- ij Old Fort, X. (5. A SHIP OF DEATH. Two 3Ien,a Woman anil a ChiM Frozen to Death on Pamlico Kiver. Raleigh, N. C A sad story of the freeze comes in a letter from Washing ton, Beaufort county. One day last week a small sail boat was found idly drifting on the waters of Pamlico river. No hand held the rudder and the sails flapped and spread as tho wind willed. In the little cabiu two men, a woman and a little child lay dead. The bod ies were frozen and the ice had crusted the glazed eyes. Their names wero unknown, rhey had sailed into the sea of silence on the ship of death. When the freeze came on they must have been out in the sound, with their little ship headed toward the river. They donbtlesa fell asleep during the night and the fire went out. And the sleep of nature passed into the frozen sleep of death. Distillers and Dispensers In Troublr. The Cluster Springs Distilling Com pany's plaut, at Blue Wing, Person countv, N. C, was seized by a deputy collector and taken to Roxboro for safe keeping. Two stills and 4,000 gal lons of whiskey were thus seized. Deputy Collector Causey reports the seizure in Rockingham county, N. C, of th illicit still of George Nash. It was of 90 gallons capacity, and was destroyed, as wasaltto 1,000 gallons of beer. B. O. Evans, the dispenser at St. Matthews, Orange county, S. C, i short in his accounts about $2,300, and Governor Evans has ordered suit for recovery to be brought on hia bond and to have him prosecuted to the full est extent of the law. The loss will fall on the county and not on the State. Tennessee Farmers to Keduce the Acreage. Wakhville. Tens. A convention of solvt Tt-unessee farmers at Jackson re Nesed to put the acreage of the cotton crop this year to 40 per cent, below what it was last year. B0UTHKRN RAILWAY CO. (EASTERN SYSTE11.) Etern Tim at Savannah and Tt. T?orth. No 34 Daily No 34)ko Io'no 20 Dail7 pally Daliy Kort htxrand, Jn. XO. 18J3. (vi lim L.v. Jacksonville.. Lt. Savannah Ar. Columbia 8.13 a 138 p 4.30 p 4.1 p! io.ua p 2.10 a I.v Charleston. Ar Columbia... 7 t5 a 6.30 p 11.1) a 10.10 p Lv. Au-f JSti " Grjmlterlllo. " Trenton " Johnston. . . Ar ColumUa. .. Ivr Columbia.. .. " Winnstoro . " C.iestcr " Kcc Hill.... Ar Charlotte. .. " I aavllle S.10 pi 2 44 p 30S p 3 Ti p 4.V1 p 6.00 p 7.0(1 p 7 43 p 8.13 t .10.31 p It. 13 D lMv p 12.P-' a 2 16 a 3 2-) a 423 a 6.12 a 8.-W a a 4.23 a 0.12 a M a 6 4) a 11.36 a 13 p V3 p 13 p 50 p 46 p 9 l D 6.40 al 11.35 a 12.S0nt Richmond. 6.43 al 4.50 pi 4.00 p Washington . Paltimoro Phtlate'phla. New York... T Ay mi a xi l a l n m a ii lit om -A'""" rs r ivi-z r j 2.t p 6.23 al 6.23 a Southbound. kVm"K Dally dUt Dai,y f&llJ L.T. New Yort 8JW"p112.1Snt! "Philadelphia-.. 5.M p 7.20 ai " Baltimore 8.37 p 9.42 ai Lv.Washlngtoa 10.00 p 11.01 al Lv. Richmond...... 12.50 a 12 JO n 12.80 n LT.Danvtlle... 6.00 a SJU pi 5 66 p Lv-Char:ottfl..- 8 4) a 11.00 pi 11 .00 p t oo a " Rook Hill 9 26 a 11.47 nil 47 p 9.40 a Choa'er- 9JM atU.SlnVUlnt 10.17 a " Winniboro ...... 10.37 a l.ll al 1.11 a 11.10 a A r. Columbia........ 13.33 n 2.20 a 2 20 a 12 20 p Lv.Columtla. 12.40 p 4 03 a " Johnstons - 2.17 p 6.05 a "Trenton 2.2 p 6.22 a " Granite rill..-.. 2.67 p 6.52 a Ar. Augusta 8.30 p 7.33 a Lv .Columbia 4.20 p 6.41 a ArCharleston. ...... 8.49 pi 11.30 Lv .Columbia 12.10 p 2 30 a' Ar.SavAnnah 3M p 6.48 a ' Jacksonville .... 7. OA p 10.25 a 8LEEPINO CAR SERVICE. Nor 83 and 34 S. Y. and Fla. Short Line Lim ited. Through train between Jacksonville and N. Y. Through Pullman ears St. Augustine New York. Tampa and New York, (via Jack sonville) Augusta and N. Y- also Dining cars and firftt-cla coaci. Nos. 35 and 3-i Great TJ. S. Fat Mall. Through Ptillman Bnfiet car J tks'ville and N. Y. Also Pullman car Ai gusta and Charlotte In connec tion with trains Son. 9 aad 10. N. B. Kos. Ji and 81 make only a limited num ber or step. Nos. 19 acd 20, 33 and 36 do not enter Union tailon Columbia, hot discharge and take oo passengers and tggag at Bland St. Station. W. A. TURK. S. n. HARDWTCK. O P A W ABHIirOTOH. A O P A. ATLAHTA. IE. BERKELY, Supt.. Columbia. S. C. W.H.OREEN. J. M. CULP. OMES. Wabhihotob TM. WAMninaioM. D. E. liCTQIS, Marioo, N. C. E F. Watsow, Bnrnsviile, N C HUD GINS & WATSON, Attorney and Counstl ors ' at Law. U7All business entrusted to them will teceive prompt attention. R. J. EJurgin, Dentist. Offers his professional services to hl frierda and former patrons of Marion tod Tlcioity. All work guaranteed to be first claes, and as reasonable ai such work can be afford d. Office opposite the Flf mming-House. Q O. EAVES, Att- rney at Law, and U. 8. Commi sioocr, Marion, N. C. Br7"Office on 11 a in street opposite E.-le HuteL Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, Prsct:c-il and Scientific Barber. Over 8tretm n's dru? stor. r.n .. we, as I promise satisfaction la all ia- THE Marion Eecora Is the orlj Democratic N'cm p; . r ia McDowell countj, and Las k U-e cir culation in adjoining counties It puv. lUhes all the news without f,Sr r,. favor, and b the organ of no riLg or clique. It is the bold champion of the reo. pie's rights, an earnest advocate of the best interests of the county of Mcl);w. ell and the town of Marion. Its siver. tuiog rates are reasonsb'o, snd the sub. scription price Is $1.00 per year in a sane. If jou want the best newspsrer in tfc country brimming full of choico rtadirg matter for businees me.i, farmers, ra9. chanici. and the home circlis of : classes eubscribe and pay for tha Record. If you don't, why just don't, and the paper will be printed crerv Thursday evening as usual. If you haven't enough interest la you? county's wellfare to sustain the Irst a 1 vocate of its diversified interests, and iu truest friend the newspaper joa need not expect a 2-columa obituary notice when your old stingy bones are hid from the eyes of progress ia tbi ground. II who owe subscriptions to tti Record will be dropped from our list unless they pay up at once. Touri Respectfully, The Marion Record, J. H. ATKIN, Editor and Proprietor Professional artc, J L. C. BIRD Attonet asd Counsellor at Law. Marion, - N. C. Practices in all courts, State and Fed eral. Special attention given to invf tigatiog laud titles and collecting claim, fgy Office on Main Street. JUSTICE & JUSTICE, Attorneys at Law, ' Mrrion, N. C. E. J. Justice is located here. 0 flics ia upper room cf Flemming liotcl. JAMES MORRIS, Marion, N. C. AHhoviil", N. C. MORRIS & M'CALL, Attorneys at Lnw. Tractlce in DcDowell, IbitVrM, Pellr, Yancey and Mitchell u:.t:M, and in the United States' Circuit C'irt at A-heville end StsUsvillc, and in tb Supreme Court of the Ft.te. U-ir t promptly attended to. M A. KEWL5.Nl, AttoiiSkv at I a, Ma'l o, N. C. Prectices in the 10:h aid 12th J-rli-cial districts, the Supreme rouit of Nrth Carol nt and ih : Federal o uu of the Wettcrn di.tiict of N rtb lin. J F. MORPIIEW, Attorney at Lnw, Pr.irticein the Courts of M Ubell Yar c-y. Buncombe, WaUu,$, Aei 8'Jpreme ao i Fedtrl C urts. SEABOARD AIR LTHS R NFAV LINK. Nctv r .nfe-JoU a I -tt-, II 1 mi; g'on, Richmond, Norf-rfc. n, Rtltimore tnd tbs I".-:'. Atlanti, New Orletns a'id st!l Texas and the Somhwot. V,': A - 1 ' I' "' Kansas Ciy, l)t nr r and he Great West, For Map. Ful l-r Hm? T lowttt rates wii'e to B. A. NEWLAN Gen. Trv. P-f-s. A Ci ail f- N Le.ve Mirion ., C. & C Charlotte S. A. h Arrive Raleigh " Wilmington " Atlanta 1 1 .V) i " 0 t prn . ; -.'" p "l ;i t o i m T. J. ANDKiiJ-ON. G P. A. . BA. Nkwlasd, G. T.P.A.
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1895, edition 1
2
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