Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 20, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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mm IS' - ----- - - - MM arbors' Sonlrmr Published every . Thursday, FRANK PO Notices of Mjtrriages or Deaths, not to ex ceed ten lines, -Will be inserted free. All ad ditional matter .$ ill be charged lttc per line. Payment for transient advertisements munt be made in advance. Kegnlar advertisements will be collected fpronipUy at the end of every month. . . i , Commnnicaitioms containing news or a dis cussion of local Snatters solicited. No eom munieation be published that contains objection abl$ V personalities, wiiholds the name of th a'uthor, or. -that will make more than one cfclumn of tbis paper. The editor is iot responsible for Views ex pressed by corretpondunts. ' , Jf T" All business connected with this office in order to insure prompt attention, should he addreed tAKBORO SOUTHERNER, TABBOBO', N. lflrkrfisr.nl irhn desire changes in Ithcir Advertisements f - .. J J 14 'A . musi senu at vupy nut iuici iiun Monday now to insure cnangc Entered at the Pestofflce at Tarboro, C.. as second-cass matter. A 77 pound watermelon,according to the New Bern Journal, is the size of it and it is displayed in a show win dowJNow,bro. Nunn,baa there been ft dry Ethiopian mouth in .New Bern since said display ? Perhaps it was so placed to fmake moutha "waterr andkeep them from getting dry. A temperance move to speak. Adjutant General Jones writes the ' Star" that both Col. Black and Got. Scales approved of the finding of the Committee in favor of the Frst Regi ment. Wilmington Star. Now this ought to allay the puerile discontent, displayed by bome sol diers of the 2d Regi and seemingly indorsed - by the wise, but in this case olherwi6e,esteemed Star. , Thursday. -.- if '- ..Aag. 20, 1885 Let Shotwell have a monument worthy of thef man. The Governors of sixteen states 'appeared in the funeral procession of Gen. Gran t;at New York. Prof. W.: ( Kerr,; former State TT- S fffeolofifieal trmm Ctv OMXVyUW UI1 tUC U BUIcrjf, inst. Their accidences Havs the fraud and Authur.uie accident were the obscurest me ' at the obsequeis of Gen. Grant. 1 The Fruit jjfir recently -held in Greensboro was a thorough success at which we -rejoice as.it. represonts a new indubtrv - Snake stone's have, been promi nent by their Scarceness this year. We are movey to enquire if the liars are all dead. ' " '. - Cole's circtJ will be in the state in September. Itis a Cole day when the average .colored brother gets left on these occasions. If Grant's i tj&mb is not guarded from trophy hynas,m a short time there won't beja grease spot left. Somebody rbbied his coffin of a gold tack at ML McGregor. The Durham Recorder eajs: Rev. R. A. Willia' has been appointed Presiding-EldeK in place of Ex. Rev. L. L. Hendrnjiiismissed, Mr. Willis" is an excellent preacher. "Casualties" is the 'felicitous name for weddings resulting from Summer Resort flirtation?. r .We suppose the criminal and divorce courts would make them ''certainties." President Cleveland is fishing in the AdiroudackV for btss. If he would pitch hi voice on the stern key denoted by the fish and use Adirondack j to chop off official heads he mould suit ntahy of his party. Db. Wt.'H. Howertos died on the lGth inst. He Jiad been at various times, under republican rule,Secretary of State.and President of the N C, R. R Also H tel proprietor at Ashe ville, Warm Springs aud Moi-ehead. Rev. Sam JoIsses the gilt-edge re5 yivalist, once tojdhis fludieuooif they didn't like his the'y couU lump it and leave. " Another minister tried it up on in the WeBernJ!part of this state. ; They left, j .'. . With an unexampled wideness in area of cheek, Franz Joseph of Aus tria has refused to receive U. S. Min ister A."M. Keiley who was duly ac credited, because the wife of Mr. Keiley is a Jewess. Now is a first class opportunity forSec'y. of State Bayard to show a vigorous foreign policy by telling F. J. go to the "demnition bow wows'" and at once discharge the Austrian Minister at Washington. The State; Prss has btn saying, Gov. Scales, wJio was there at the time, was not afraid of the hotel fire at the H iy wood Springs, because he had been un$hr lire before. We trust hef didn't run before as all the guest,dil this time. : : -. : The Teacher' Assembly has sel ected Black fountain as the next place of meeting! f-Sec'y. Harrell pre dicts the attendance of 1.000 (etch ers next -year. From all accounts the febtive young teachers teach young cupidal ideas to shoot into Hymen's net. Dr. Mry Waker h-is .discovered a Wisconsin bricklayer wiiOTants to marry her. Exchange. Poor fellow. He.may. hi certain that his cdra Sposa will wear the breeches. - I . ' Our sympathies are extended to the bricklayer iri his ;- bifurcated bet . ter half. Post Master Gen'l. Vilas we trust is not so Vilas jSttf be jealous of his First Assistant I on account of the favorable notice of Mr. " Stevenson, in the party preSs. - The little hatlhet of Secretary Vi las' Department I has been vigorously at work removiig the cuticle of re publican eraniums. Of course Mr. Vilas geta the credit. 'Mb. Hilliardell showed us sev eral bolls of opea cotton this morn ing taken from diis farm 2J miles south of this citj. i He says he has .11 acres in cottoi from which he ex pects to gathea a iafe of cotton from each acre. Raleigh: Visitor. Yes brother. 4er the plethoric crop of first bolle the scant ditto of watermelons, nowi the Jofa pos sible 100 acreagfljof . first boll do lagrt the editor's table. , , It always struckius as i?trange,-the average farmer, Hokmbitifus to show his first blooms aufl bolls, but bhows o little pride in hi first frnit. DivEBSiFicATidN has been the text on which many of these columns hare been filled. We noted last week that the fruit industry was great and growing. Bil Buffalo, in the "News Observ er" gives glowing accounts of the grape culture at Ridgeway. Loaded cars three -times a week bear this lus cious fruit to the Northern markets, each car " containing 2,500 baskets. One firm has sold to the culturalista ;"i0,000 baskets, and the end is not jot. Girls at Long Branch wear yellow g-r-t-rs round their left leg for luck. News Observations. New3 Observ er. Horrible ink slinger! Don't you know many of your readers are "single gentltnien'like Mr. Pickwick And don't you know these "single gentlemen' are not supposed to know that a girl has any such anato my round which to wear g-r-tr-s? What are g-r t r s any how? But dun' I tell us. You onght not to tell on the girls. But whisper to us, what do they wear under the g r-t r on the left We suppose the girl must be black. or white, else it wouldn't show and the girl would get no luck. Solve the mighty problem. Some Sew History . A correspondent of the San Fran cisco Examiner gives some interes ting facts connected with the impris onment of Jefferson Davi at Fortress Monroe. When Gen. Barton' suc ceeded Gen. Miles in command of the fortress he visited Mr. Davis and asked if anything could be done for his omfort. The prisoner expressed a d -sire to have his bed plaoed so that the light from the guard room would not shine in his eyes, and so that the wnd would not strike him. He t-xplained that he was .afraid of losing his eyesight from neuralgia. The general was surprised and asked why the change had not been made before. He was informed that the guard was afraid of an escape. As ti was very evident that no escape oould.be made throngh grated doors and windows and down the parapet, the general ordered the change to be made, and also gave Mr. Davis the freedom of the fortress on his parole of honor. For this Gen Burton received abusive letters from all over the North and the Secretary of War reproved him. The general then wrote to Gen. Grant, stating the facts, and saying that if he was required to torment Mr. Davis ha . deeired to be rein ved from his command. In reply Gtn. Grant wrote : "You are right. Our government wished to crush the rebellion, but not to tor ment subeued enemies. The people of the North do not wish to torment the people of the South.'' From this time on MrDavis was treated humanely and courteously. shall become closer and stronger with the years, and that their people will enter into more intimate relations of commerce. Both are parts and pory tions of the same new world of ixtra ordinary aggrandizement and of un limited possibilities. Ill ey are. - join ed by the same laad, UraTersed by great rivers and . possessed of ; fin harbors and their shores are washed by the waters of the same great ocean, The God of Nations, the Creator of all things, connected these two great countries by land and by .water and I believe the mission of man b.is creature will be to unite them by the friendly hands of mutual interest and confidence. Studying the history of this great empire, with its various and inexhaustible resource the peo ple of the United States have been struck by its rapid development under your majesty s wise govern ment. They remember with pleasure your majesty's visit to their country and with all their heart they join their President wishing your majesty a long life of happiness, t and to your coun try peace and prosperity unbounded.' To this his majesty answered : ! thank my great and good friend the President of the United States for this proof of bis ; esteem. I hope. Mr. Minister" that your mission will contribute, to cement the good rela tions existing bet ween our countries. tbe-Fttat He- Ttoe Prt The portion olUherepottjoliAdgL. Minister Jarvia and Don Pedro Felicitating. m By the following it will be seen that the salt water has not seriously affected the speech-making powers of "Our Tom." We rather think he waxed Mr. Pedro. It s to be noted that no reference was made to the historic remark of the G vernor of North Carolina to tin Governor of . 8outh ditto. On July 11, at 8 p. m his majesty the Emperor received in publicaudi ence Mr. Thomas J. Jarvis, envoy exh-aordinary and minister plenipo tentiary" of the United States of America, who, on delivering his cre dentials, made the following sppech : "Sir The President of the United States of America having chosen me as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the said United States to your majesty's government, I have the honor of presenting your majesty with the letter of his Excell ency, which I respectfully ask your majesty to receive. My intention i to act so that when I deliver my re vocatory. I may, like the gentleman whom I succeeded, return to my country with the high consideration of your majesty and with the confi dence of my own country. My gov ernment wi-shes that the cordial rela tions existing between this great empire and that powerful republic Gen. Jonegthatwe. clip,mf eTdclu. any set at rest alteotriplaint of Impar tiality by the jodgeft. "The judges of the drill were Messrs. Ulysses Doubleday, James T. Smith, and Joseph B. Baachelor, Jr. These gentlemen were selected because they were, impartial and thoroughly com petent for the task set before them ; and they are entitled to our thanks for consenting to act. Mr. Double- day, (a brother of the Doubleday of Fort Sumpter fame), commanded a brigade of infantry in the Federal Army during the late war He is now a resident of Asheville, and one of our most esteemed citizens. Mr. Smith, a native North Carolinian, is a Lieutenant in the Navy, and pro fessor at the Annapolis Naval Acade my. Mr. Bachelor, a native of Ral eigh, is a Lieutenant in the Army, and commandant of Bingham's cadets a position which has afforded him peculiar opportunities for perfecting himself in the practical knowledge of battalion tactics. Three more com petent an-t unbiased gentlemen than these, available for this occasion, could not have been found. . General Doubleday was highly recommended by Col. Black, who was well acquain ted with his reputation as a soldier. The report of the Judges awarding the prize accompanies this Report, marked Exhibit B. This decision was just and fair, and cannot be questioned by any competent critic who witnessed the drill. The First Regiment is composed of excellent material; it is well officered, especi ally in its commanding officer who has served continuously in the State Guard since its organization in 1877. a period of nearly nine years; and that it excelled in this drill such splendid regiments as the Second aud Fourth, gives it a pre-eminence in the State Guard of which it may justly be proud. 1 The prizes awarded were a ' Bilk flag, regimental national colors, for the winning battalion; and a regula tion sword and belt for its comman ding officer, presented by citizens of Asheville as a token of their esteem for the State Guard. The donors ot these prizes, I am pleased to state to your Excellency, are entirely satis fied with the award of the jndges, recognizing the fact that while the Second and Fourth Regiment drilled admrably well and merit high com mendation, the prize was fairly won by their successful competitor Com plaints that may have reached your Excellency to the effect that partiali ty was shown and the Second Regi ment wrongly dealt with are utterly groundless; such reports do gross injustice to the. worthy gentlemen who consented to act as judges, and must be attributed ' to thoughtless ness, and ignorance of tactics, rather than to intentional misrepresentation on the part of those who utter them. In justice to the Fourth Regiment, which corried into the field four well drilled companies and was very ably commanded, it is proper to state that it had to contend with several disad vantages. There was a misunder standing about the time at which this Regiment was to enter the contest, which produced some confusion. The Regiment executed a difficult move ment, . changing irection in line, which had been stricken from the schedule, but of which he hid not been informed. The drilling of the Second Regiment, under its skilful young commander, was admirable, and elicited much applause. Their last movement, forming a perfect line from column of fours, was par ticularly fine. It is gratifying to be able to state that Colonel Black, who witnessed the competitive drill, expressed him self as highly pleased with it; and his judgment as to the relative merits of the three battalions, as shown in this competition, accorded with that of the jndges, as I am informed. Tobacco, vi Tobacco is tbe watch word and battle cry all through this section. It is amazing what an impetus it has given to every branch of trade at d to all professional "Wherever yon find a man with several acres of to bacco, or even a smaller patch, yon .can get him to talk of nothing elsr. He is enthused. He believes be has discovered the el dorado... for which his heart bowed down "with cotton, has yearned and the havea to which his hope has bent."" ' l ' In Nash this is particularly and markedly bo: . ' ; :.T The writer was at Battleboro a few days ago. and he heard nothing elsa discussed. " ; Two Granville county men, JLH. McGuire and W. M. Herbert, form erly of Nash, were there for the pur pose of looking at and reporting upon the Nash tobacco crops. " : " . With an admiring degree of en thusiasm they burst forth in eulo gies. Said Mr. McGuire: . , ,. , "It is the prettiest and nest to bacco I ever saw and I have in the past two weeks traversed the entire tobacco fields of Granville.'' . ;v" We asked if the bright tobacco could be made in Nash. : ;' v Jjl 'Yes," replied her" "That depends a good deal upon the euring.'' : - Continuing he said: Why I saw yesterday T. V.. 'A vent's "tobacco above Hilhardstoc. "Why, sir" (He spoke H glowingly Ed.) "Tom Avent has got one biagle field of seventy acres in tobacco, level as s die and high," as mj shoulder. Too could shoot a rule ball clear across the field and hit the top of every plant on the line." . When bis exuberance halted up some, we enquired if any more tobac co was seen by him, that compared w ith Mr. A vnet's, in Nash.. "Oh, yes," he replied, "but I speak of that as tbe biggest field I saw." As Mr. MoGuire, so it is - with all who visit the new pastures of green tobacco in Nash. The mystery is, why for long, long many years nothing but cotton was thought of on this very soil. Cotton, with its atteudant "morgans" and long train of distresses, desolation and - ruin, has been effectually de throned and thrown in the dust. The day of our kingly cotton mer chant is over. The man who produces and the man who handles tobacco are the coming, or "ome"' men, as . the case may be. We heard a gentleman predict that at least, one thousand acres, for a beginning, would be grown in tobac co in Edgecombe next year Several parties from higher up the country have been in Nash trying to bay land. The land owners, however,. are inbalinga rodent and are becom ing quite careless about selling. Ine question novoccuring ib: Does it pay after produced? One man in Madison county, we believe, paid $8,000 for a farm a few years ago and last year we hear, eold $60,000 worth of tobacco. A correspondent from Fishing Creek Township, Granville county, under date of August 11th, writes to the Oxford "Torchlight" as follows: 1st, I will mention the farm of Mrp. M. C. Hester, which is managed by her son Mr. C. K. Hester, On this farm they realized from tobacco alone the sum of $3,500. They also sold wheat, raised their own meat and bread and their plantation was left in better condition than before. Just think of it that in 1881 7 9 of this plantation was bought for $70tt To-day it could not be bought for less than $5,060 or $6,000. 2ad. R A. Tunstalls' tobacco (only one horse) sold "for $600. 3rd. I Monroe Hays tobacco brought $1,400 He worked two horses and two hands. 4th. Elijah Fuller and sons with oneh-jrse sold $2,040 worth of to bacco. 5th. W. R Lewis tobacco, two horse crop, sold $2,800 worth of the golden weed. . . ? Cth. Geo. W. Reams with one horse made 7000 pounds which brought $4,700. 7th. B. F, Moss with two horses sold $1,600 worth of tobacco. , ' 8th. J. B. Elliott with two horses sold $2500 worth of tobacco. 9th. Joel Averett with three horses sold S,300 worth of tobacco. 10th. J. F. Uary, from 85,000 hills of tobacco realized $3,635. Seven teen acres. - lhW W. J. &A. A. Overton re alized $1,650 from a very small quan tity of land cultivated. . 12th. Mr. Robt. Jeffreys cultivated about 20 acres of land, and sold to bacco his crop for $4,000. 7 All the above named farmers,' be sides deriving a good money yield, also made good crops of corn, wheat and other supplies. Hurrah tor Fishing Creek! Can the world beat it? Let us hear from DutchviUe, Tally Ho, Brassfleld and Walnut Grove. Send in the returns. One farm bell can ring, up every laborer on all the farms mentioned. Personal Intelllirence Mr. J. Monls left Tuesday for north, erd markets, ne will "take in" Virginia Beach before he returns. ,:. Mayor Farrar la the architect of his own fortune, whica U constderably over one fcandred thoosand. ? Vr.!i, HcttbroMC leaves Monday for NewTork for hwiaU stock. ; Gen. Grant has been buried, but the funeral oration has not yet been delivered. Mr B. C. Sharp is in Greensboro . Judge Phillips is growing in popularity. C. G. BAtfST Pres. C. W. G RANDY, Vice Pres. Caldwell Hakdy, Acting Cashier. THE NORFOLK NATIONAL BANK. ::, . CAPITAL, $400,000. Nob'Olk, Va., July 27, 1885. The Norfolk National Bank, which is the only National Bank in Norfolk, wiU open lor bo&lneM oa August 1st, and solicits corres pondence and accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Merchants and Individual, with tbe promise of careful attention to any business, either foreign or domestic, entrusted to its care. It will be prepared to deal with cuetomers as liberally as is consistent with safe nd legitl mate Banking. Foreign and Domestic. Exchange will be bought and sold. P rticular attention will be paid to collec tions, and proceeds promptly remitted at cur- y for the transaci- rent rates ox Exchange. It will have every facllii; km of legitimate basis ess. r DIRECTORS; C. Q. Koksat, 4 .' ; Ob . Gkahdt, of C W Grandy & Sons, Charle Held, of Cn axles Raid A Son, W D Rountrff, of Bonntree A Go. Win. H. White, of White & Garnett James T Borum, of W T Allen A Co, Lather Sheldon, CBUlops, Thomas R BaUentinc, D Lewenberg, J G Womble, of i G Wombld & 8on. M L tare, of Sore, Fa rar A Co, Geo aBrowa, of AJox Browa k Sobs, B&1U- aoartt, Ua, Eugene Kelly, of Xagene Kelly & Co, New York, Harrison Phaebus, of Old Point Comfort, Virginia CORRESPONDENTS. Bak of New York, NBA, New York, Bank of North America, Philadelphia, Massachusetts National Bank Boston Merchant National Bank. Baltimore, National Mechanies Bank, 334t THE UNION WASHER (Manufactured by O. A. HOFFMAN,) This machine is easily operate.!, dons nnt tret outoforder, save iwap. iim wad labor, also cloth ine, and pr&Mrves the health of women. .. Of Uie numerous kind of machines, none have fmiud as ready asale.or deserred as much atten tioaaa the above namd machine. Every hoifHe keeper, in using thia madtine, trill regard the aame as aa indispensable instrument; and will, wit hoot doubt, iris rery short time be convinc. ed of its necessity and benefit. DIRECTIONS FOR USE. Put Into the machine aboat flre shirts, or a "u 1 I of tn"er Pieces that will amount to about the same; then pour in en ough warm soap water to corer the clothing within the machine, and wash the contents for aboat three minutes by moving the ier back and forth. If the clothing is soaked for about two hours in warm soap water, the first or above washing will not be aecesaary. White stockings and shirt wristbands, when badly soiled, munt be soaped well before soaking. After the first washing or soaking, put your clothes into the machine and pour on enough hot boiling soap water to cover the contents, Mien wash the same for about two or three min. ut; next rinse them, and your washing is done. The eleaaeet white clothes should be put into the machine Hrst, the moat soiled last. Should the water in the machine become badly colored, ooeasionally draw offa portion of it and add pure hot sods instead. r s v "-. f"" w uwvm we man ner above described, it will become, as already using- ft. ! THIS IS NO HUMBUG. Trr itl Bar it! And uu vam .t u,; yonywifl neer Peel sorry Price TO DollarH ED. ZOELLER. (the old man) Agt. Tarbobo, N. 0. The ladies of Tarboro to call at bis House where llr k pleased to show and explain the Machine. IM VA - PIEDMONT SEMINARY. A8CH00L for B0T8 and GIRLS. Wide-awake and un to the ti COTrse, praeticnl teachers and practical methods. Prepares for College or Business. Has a reputa lion for thoroughness and good discipline. Lo cation healthy. Of easy aeee&g by railroad geit session being tth Tuesday in August 185. For circular. 4e send to 33- D. M. THOMPSON, Prin., Lincolnton, N. C. The Statesrille Landmark aavn it may be set down as reasonably certain tnac no succeeding legislature will vote an appropriation . lot another encaoipmeot wul not be Wd soon. 11. . i m . J . i o go into camp lor real military difcipline may take very 'well -with those who "tralloD aronnrl" Anil inanA general orders, but to tie men in 'a 5. m a line ii is more inn loan tney care o JJOTICR Havinar onailfied u autminiMp. t v. state of John B. Armetrou?, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and to those holdinc claim 4 aonlnat It tbem for payment on or before the 80 day ot JJy 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of K&3 MARGARET ARM STRONG, Adm'x. G. 11. T. FOUNTAIN, Attorney Yi 7E SAY1 Should we not feel prood, after many days of honest toil, selecting goods, and the various details that have to be gone throngh with before they can be pat on the counters for sale? In Laces, Silks, Velvets, Trimmings, Ribbons, DRESS-GOODS, the most difficult tastes oanbe suit ted. Shoes, I have in variety and abundance, and beautiful in their shapeliness. My sample shoes are at manufacturers prices. W.Ne CLARK, Main St TARBOBO, N. C5. Sept 25 tf. HAGAK'S An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. Calvert, Texas, ,-, -1 wish to express my appreciation of the valuable qualities of - Ayers Cherry Pectoral as a cough remedy. While with Churchill's army, just before the battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a se vere cold, which terminated in a dangerous cough. 1 found no relief till on our march we came to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try AVEB'a CHEltBY PECrOUAU I did so, and was rapidly enrod. Since then I have kept the Pectoral constantly by me, for family use, and I have found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lung diseases. W. WuiTLSV."-- Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and lung affections, by the use of AVKE'S CHERBT Pectoral. Being very palatable; the young est children take H readily. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&CoLowell.Mass. Sold by all Druggists. STEAM ENG INE TESTIMONIALS: Takbobo, N. C. June 15, 1885. MR. WM. HOWARD, Sup't. Edgecombe Agricultural Works. Dk ab 8ib: After fifteen months use of the 25 Horse Power Portable Boiler and Detatched Engine made by 1. M, agle, Erie, ra. and purchased of you id April 1884. I will state that 1 am well pleas ed with it and b-I eve it to be as good an En gine as is sold here. Mr. Boon who has charge of my Mill says it is a first class Engine, runs smoothly, steams up easy and that he has no trouble with the ngiue or Boiler about Pow er or Steam. The Saw Mill made by Tanner fc Delanev. Richmond Va. and bought ot you InDee. 1884, i all that can be desired in the way of a Saw Mill and is tht ad in ration of all old sawyers wno see 11. Yours truly, L. L. STATOK, M. U Takbobo, N. C. June 10, 18S5. MR WM HOWARD, Sup't. Edgecombe Agricultural W orks. Deab 6ib' In Decern ber 1884 I bought of you one of T. M. Nagle's Erie. Pa.. 35 Horse Power Stationary Boiler and Detached Engine. In Jan. 1885 you ask ed me for a certificate and l told you to wait until I had time to thoroughly test it, I have now nua time ana win say tuat 1 am vc y much pleaded and recommend the Engine aud Boiler to any one wanting one. I think it steams up aseaxy and runs more smoothly tnan any .Engine 1 nave ever seen. Tours truly, J. 1). TAYLOR, Takbobo, N. C. June 10, 1885. MR. WM. HOWARD, 8upt Edeecombe Agricultural Works. Dkab Sir: I am well pleased with the 15 Horse Power return Tub ular Boiler purchasaa 01 you lust March and made by T. M, Nagle, Erie.'Pa. I am certain that It is good a boiler as any I know of and that it is full 15 Horse Pjwer capacity i fact it has as much capacity as any 15 Horsen Power Boiler 1 have ev seen. It steams up easy a d works to my perfect satisfaction. Yours truly, T. W. ROBINSON. Whitakkbs, N. C. June 19, 1885. MR. WM. no WARD, Sup't. Edgecombe Agricultural Works. Deab Sic: Your let ter of inquiry as to the ellicacy of a 8 Horse n team angine maae Dy 1. 31. Magle, JLrie, Pa. we bought of yon in November 1884 is to hand. We are highly pleased with the ma chine, and are glad to be able to say that so far, it has abundantly fulfilled every promise you made for it, indeed thef maeoine accon pliihes all that any reasonable man could expect of one of its Horse power, running so smoothly and with so little noise as to con vice the most casual observer that all of its bear ings and journals are in good condition and that its proportions and adjustments are what they should be. Among the good qualities that the machipe seems to us to possess, we have been forcibly struck with the rapidity withw hich etcaui can be "gotten up' and the ea?e with which it can be maintained at any desired number of pounds pressure even by the niosi inexperienced fireman, we have no hesitancy in recommending machines of this make miJ power to any who may be in need ot a handy a?ily nimaged portable steam Engine for general farm work and light grinding. You re Respectfully, c Dr, D, W. BULLUCK. Cap. W. T. BRAS WEI.L, Tabbobo, N- C. June 30, '85. Mb. Wm. HOWARD. Sup't. Edgecombe Agricultural Works, Dear Sir The if Horse Power Portable Eugine made by T. M. Nagle, Erie Pa., purchased of you last September has given me perfect satisfaction. I run with it a 00 saw gin, Feeder and condenser and hae ginned 18 bales of cotton that averaged over 500 poends in one day. It steams up well and has plenty of Power to run any one gin.- 1 found it not only a great convenience but it saves more than the cost in mule fle&h. Yours Truly, E. CROMWELL KNIGHT, Tabbobo, N, C. June 13, '85. Mb. Wm, HOWARD, 8up't Edgecombe Agricultural Works Dbab Sib: In reply to your iDquiry as how I like the 8 Hoase Power Portable Engine made by T. M. Nagle, Erie Pa., and purcnased of you last fall 1 will say mat aiter using 11 last season 1 am very well pleased with it and asZfar as I know it is as good as any Engine made, I recommend it to an who want an Engine to gin cotton. Yours Truly, B. J. KEECH. Tarboro, N. C, June 25th 1885. Gents: The ten horse engine purchased of you la-t fall performs lis work in a most satisfactory way; and has more than the in' dicated power which enables it to work with' out any strain, and readily supply the power intended. Yoars truly, JNO, L. BRIDGERS. mot: to? -:0: DESIROUS of having for the coming Spring sea son, all the Novelties as well as such staple goods as are daily in demand, we have exerted ourselves to the ut most iu our purchases this season. Our Senior spent a considerable time in New York, with the beBt of res ults as our shelves, counters and all available space in our two. stores will 8! OW. .' In his selections, especially has he endeavored to make a spec'al large display in our Dry Goods 'Depart ment. For beauty, elegance and taste, you will find .fcverything in this de parture First piass. Among our, many and numerous selections of Dress Goods, you will find everything in this department, that any lady can wish for. Of LACES, EMBROIDERIES TR1M- INGS, SILKS and SATTINS. you will find a good assortment from the lowest grade to the best, A New Department Ladies Underwear: In this depart ment our selections are beautiful in every species of garment, and prices are such, as it will be cheaper to bay them of us than to make them. We guarantee these goods in every par ticular. STAPJj DOMESTICS. Prints, Bleechmgs, TJnbleachings, Gingbams, Sursuckers, Chambrays, Linens, Lawns, Sheetings etc; at prices that will certainly as tonish all lejs than the Manufacturers cost, and one price only to all. WRITE ROBES. We have the best seected line of these Beautiful goods ever offered in this market, A choice of, from forty two different styles. Prices lower than the lowest. .SHOES. Ladias, Misses and Children s. Shoes and Slippers. We are prepared wun a splendid assortment of Zieg- lers and popular eastern makers Shod all. GENTLEMEN. 1 OUR CLOTHING DEPBRTMENT consists this season of the choicest stock ever carried at our establish ment, and we have cause to conerat- i .... o : uiaie our many mends who deBire to purchase Spring Clothinsr. that at our store can be found anvthine that a genueman may want, all the novel ues as well as staple goods. HEILBEONER & iUo Tarboko, t RETAIL AND WHOLESALE 1,,, IN DKY GOODS, FINE LOTlUN( HATS, SHOES, CARHETN in'L CLOTHS, FANCY til'u AND LACES. and cr o 2 3 P - mm Pm m mW m m . r 6srsae 2 1 1 en n ea a S. B Bo B Q 00 Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to i beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, andw can't tell. o B a z m B v, sa tr ng CD CD t? H O 0 o o w S 4 0 d B H 5 S 11 -j t a CO CO m no K-tr 3. 3 S139; M ONEY TO LOAN. Persona ffofurtno tt Wrow v . rj auiiicy ClUl A accomodated by applying to me, aud trivW the required securfty I will also buy Bote f Stock Notes Ac. H. L. STATON. ill tllll J I iflirM a . . P 1 'SSfc by d5SS: HATS, Gents Furnishing Goods and Zieg- itat ouoes in every variety and Btyle, also the famous W. L. DOUGLAS IN BBtTON, LACE AND CONGRESS. of our friends and customers is to give as an early call and they will find as ever before, that the leading and most popular merchants, . are known to be H. MORRIS & Bros. NOTE WELL. i j Clothing made to order and fit al ways Guaranteed or no Sale. H. M. & B. B. PARKER, Manufacturer of FINE SATIG AGE, Wholesale and Retail., Correspondence Solicited. , T. B. PARKER, jiyft-iam Goldsboro. N. 1 4 To advertise a new stock of goods to both sexes of Tarboro Edarecobe countv it m.o 4v: " " lutuS. and verv easv to dn oa 41 Q v.iu. J miQt Q uuxxuvuna ih at an times gaj nisert ads. and this Dublin i. wuo, uuw tu prove ana convince en. lightened Vtuvora u-liii T in const. quence thereof that we are prepay to sell everything we advertise, which an exa.minA.fi vav.ivo. nouuw uuer ine people of this vacinity a 6pring stock that comprises many novelties that cannot fail to attract and meet the appro of all viz : Dax Goods: -Ginghams aud seer sucks. Lawns, Sateens, Nunsveilibg combination suitings, summer silks Kyber cloth, cheese cloth, prints; sheeting, bleached and unbleached bleechedand brown muslins, checks, bed ticking, &c. Laces: Torchius, valenclines, or ental, Egyptian, Mechlen, Florentine, Platte valencienes, Normandj antique, quipurs, d aches. Spanish, Irsh, Escuriel, Oriental flouncing, and Egyptian all-over netting over dresses, &c. Embkoidekies: On cam brio,- Naiu sook and Swiss, single or in matched sets; all-over Haiuburg iu white, and cardinal and white with edge to match; Venetian trimmings. White Goods: Plain, checked and striped muslins,nainsooks,and piques; India linens; French lawnB, French Nainsooks; plain and clustered tuck ing, and Ettamine. Wite Robes: With very elaborate trimings. Out line novelties; And art n terial for th embrodery room. OkFikb CcoTHiHa FobuKtf or dresi vre need not dwelL Th quality style and workmanship of these suits are known to those who buy fine clothing. While we do not pretend to sell cheaper or to under sell every one, we challenge thi town to produce to the trade better qualities,better styles,better trimmed and lined garments than our oentixi MIDDLE SEX AND ASSABET8 SUit8 STO. Id this department as we have done in others, we are endeavoring to estab Hah the one price system. Shoes: We maintain our repuU tion on children shoes which are no bought -And worn in nearly everj family in Tarboro and are in use in 1 great many famines in and out of tbe bounty.? ' Ladies Shoes: we keep from chep to very fine French kid button boott which are to arrive and are Bellin? at $5 per pair. The summer styles i our Hess' yonng and old men shoes will arrive in a few days, and mu& pleasure it will afford us to show them. These shoes range in price from $4,50 to $7,50 a pair. Besides these we have many other styles and makes of fehoeer at lower pricas. Ton will also find the much of $3 shoe in numbers to suit. Hats: Soft hats, stiff hats, id Btraw goods. Never berfore have wtf been able to offer such an extensile i fine of hats. We have the Latestr styles, shades andshapes, with or without ventilators. In children and boys straw goods we have every imaginable style and quality; the 5- cent Indian Panama as well as the fine Milan braid $5 hat is represented. Gekts FrnmisHraa Goods: We hive the best linen collars and cuffs bndl all ' kind of gents furnishing goods, and absolutely sell them w low as they are sold in Now York or elsewhere. Fancy Goods: We have as com plete a stock in this line as the pop"' ation of the town and county wil warrant us in carrying. We still continue to sell our bleach- ings astonishingly low and coate ipool- Cotton at wholesale pri01 Respectfully. L. HEILBR0NER & BK-
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1885, edition 1
2
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