Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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J I 1 PubMed every Thursday. FRAEP01ELL PROPRIETOR - - Notice? of Marriages or Deaths, not to ex ceed ten lines,will be inserted free. AU ad--ditioual nmttc? will be charged 10c per line. Payment foi transient advertisements must be madb in advance. K egnl ar advertisement s will be (:ollectia promptly at the end of every month.f II . Commnnicaiions containing news or a dis cussion of locl matters solicited. Is'o 00111 municatiou Be published tbut contains nl.iwtlhn nfii iit'rsnn-.llitjea. wilholus fl.e author: or that will make more than ond eohmm of this paper. The editor ft not responsible for views cx- J)f cssed by coKOspOnaguts. i hnnnss connected with this office in ordd to insure prompt Jittsntion, should be addressedtTAKDORO SOUTHEKNEK, . T-BBOKO C. . Notes On the Win. POLITICIANS TALK. Pat "Winston is back from Idaho on leave of absence. Pat is delight ed with the country and will make it his home in the future. He gave sucb glowing accounts of it that Col Ot -l r I IvAon .w to hack with him-in case he rinomy, not only as a reliable means UV WW Q can do so as Judge of the territory. Cleveland Mast Marry. . Th6 following are the officers elect- " . I a t -XI.- m i ttt i c-" If Mr Cleveland wants ft second a or ine -Looacco vvaxemmse, pec. term he will have to marry. ,ia9 , . T tx' i T!f tt. American people may forgive celibacy The wareh0use is to be 48x150 ft et, to a President during h,u first terra J Bnd will be built on an acre lot given m consideration oi ms osuer ywu qualities, but they have too deep a reverence for the institution of mat ENGINTS fob GINNING. Most economical anaamrauie- "f" hmarket. quality coni-ered. Saw Mills, 'tSjS&i Cidi Jims; Ootln Plan ers Mt4 Penn.jlvania Agricultural work, Pa Both will be missed. Hrtiscrs who desire changes i their. Advertisements must scnd'iji copy not later than Monday nfron to insure change- Entered at &e Peetoffice at Tarboro, N &, as 'seconcfcclass matter.! ' .---ft 1 Thubsdat, .Sept. 01,1885. Sick of tie everlasting shaking of the' bloody fhirt, the - Toledo, O. ex post mastehas: renounced his alle giance to the republican party. He says there's! no patriotism in the old party and nfching in its present policy to comraandj the admiration of lovers of their country. "I hear that several prominent Re publicans in the State are ascertain ing the views of leading numbers of- the party as to the expediency of aban doning all organization as to State matters with a view of . giving the Democrats ample opportunity to agree to disagree. It is thought by many of them that if all opposition should, be withdrawn in four or five years two well defined factions of the Democracyjvill spring, up, and that then political matters will ar range themselves somewhat different ly froni the present situation. for perpetuating Presidential virtues in a second generation, but as the fa- orth Carolina. vorite and popular method of absorb ing our growing surplus of unmar ried females, to ev r confer the hon or of the Chief Magistracy a second time upon a man who shows himself so brutally obtuse to the charms of his countrywomen and their favorite institution. We sincerely trust that - . lrTiir usvAnrnv .kit a. &v . . SS 1 a., rv-r or CoMMiasloK paid to tne payer, n r. tt u uroadway, New 1 or. by Mr. B. H. Bunn, on church sireet,' the other side of Mrs. bills house, now occupied by Mr. Jv H. Jones. Rocky Mount Clipper. A severe' earthquake is reported to have occurred recently in Western A dispatch says: : "Noises were heard in the ; Blue Ridge Mountains as if a train were rushing through them. On top : o the mountain range,, near Blowing Rock and Boon, 4,100 feet4 above the sea level these phenomena were also observed. The mountains were shak- T . rrrrniVT AT T) A TNTT7 ento thevery bottom,,, A party of JNAilUlNAL 15AiNil. tourists on tne summit oi uranatatn- 34 4t Q.C. KAMSV I'res. G.!w. GKANDY, Viqe Fres, Caldwell Bakdy, Acting tasuier. THE NORFOLK IpecteiJ the recent cool jeded by .hot days, have As was e: nitrhta.' end given cottor: in some parts of the county rust land caused the bolls to , , J - I . . shed. ; An earlv Fall and frost will cut short very materially lat9 cotton. It is generally Jen days late. . City correspon- Observer says Tbe Washington dent of the .Charlotte ConoressmaSi.Tom Skinner will not have a waMover for the next nomi- r. nation.' That Major L. C. Latham, of Pitt, wiilanarshal his forces and :1; - make a hea vy fight. . "Turn about is fair play" seems to be the motto in the District r loins Well. , It i not unusual to hear complaints from Democrats that the Federal Ad- ministtatiohlis too slow in turning out Republican pmcials arid nppointin Democrats. We can only say to the - fault-nnders wait. Rapid progress is being made as fast as efficiency in the publics service will permit. The; fo lowing fr'om tha News and Observer gives some idea how fast Republicans are made to step down - .and but:; . i. - The post-dillcial guiliqtiue has been pretty busy ejnee the accession of the Cleveland Alministration notwith standing thefmany things to the con- trary said by certain dissatisfied folks. , In point of factthere is no reason for complaint, even oy the most partisan Democrats, and it appears now that first assistant postmaster - general Stevenson, who is a trump by the way, has beer getting along even fast er while the President has been away than while he" was in Washington. Within the six months of power there haye been 6,833 changes, 524 of which wer4 in Presidential offices, This is an average of about 1,200 a month, Under the Hy regime the - average was riot half that, while un ( der that of $tevenson it is double. The State which shows the most changes in Presidential offices is In diana, which leads the list with 43. Theinfiuenee spf the Vice President may perhaps le seen in this. Closely on the heels of '. Indiana come New York and Iowa, with 40 Presidential changes each,tien Pennsylvania with 34; Illinois witjh 31; Kansas, 29; Ohio and Wisc6'nsin23; Michigan, 22; Mis- Bouri, 20? Virginia, 16; North Caro - lina, 14, and ,o oh down to Rhode ' Island ahd Orfgon, none. Over one fourth of all te Presidential offices have been changed. Of the fourth class offices afiout one-eighth have been changed. Of these Ohio heads the list with 618. New York has 568, and Indiana lails in with 455, the largest percenfage,except that of Vir ginia, which Ms 439. Pennsylyania has had 415 changes, Missouri, 361; Illinois, 329, land North Carolina, 271. After Norh Carolina the quotas suddenly dropand fall to Rhode Is land with hef six. Naturally the changes are nfost numerous in tbe !State where political canvasses are on or pending.! of M aiiti to in ( 000 fAftf. ahnva fhfl i . j r i . . lil M ' i J J : our Jiiier fliagistrare nas caugni Df. , i wflPfl aimosf overeomB with something besides a few fish and a fear. The noise lasted for , quite a i bad cold in the Adriondracks, and I time and were succeeded by a grand w tho nnfonms nf tha will h tVirik wave or swell of the earth which Miss Cleveland must nack her trunks made PeoPle ua Q:f, oo rr,;cfr0ca nf John S. Wise is ' trying to : out do j "" '""o" r"'"" l , . tt u- U ,1 .i -rm . tt m, 1 . I UJLUBC11. UOO MUU uo Ml AAD cne vvnue nouse. xaai piace utr j 0a .11 for ttte truth, and his lying abuse of the Democratic party is simply difl srustincr ' to the - white"; men ; of r the Southwest, STEAM E TV O I TV E -SL- Albu- i longs to a married woman who loves : babies better than books. querque Journal. ' ". . A Sons of tbe SJhawl, A report is current in the - press that Judge 8ettlein a recent - inter view predicted that John Wise would be elected Governor of Virginia this fall, and that in the next National election a number of Republican elec- i nnAnner nnawi in (ncinncn irnm ino i nn rrnnn una miiiH(i narecri Mahoneism. 1 ne voters 01 tne ne Judge nas been very ,..u.J Southwest have too much sense to generally rapped on the knucks about cunmng artmce m nxmg be hoodwinked by 8ach sophistry as his alleged utterances by the news specinc ana aa valorem auues ine Mr wiae ha8 made use and we papers but the fact is that there shawls of lowest quality worn by the think the insult he then offered to were no sucn utterances ana bu uuuu i r r-j - r . . , A I av- -1 i. ; tTrtftrVprt rfiRGntment and an utter con- v .1 m - iwiiuuriu a i u r ii mu i n 11 u i 1 ttt no fin i tt i m interview. 1 am able to state irom " a- mnatim nf th nnnW course he an exceUent source rhat the whole 58 P cent Asa result the finer hag adopted ia tnua viUifying the thing was an enterprising journalistic shawls are imported in considerable wfcite pe0ple of Virginia in order to fabrication. quantities, ana as tne coarser snawis gain voles ior nis party. are excluded. AmfiriVttn Trtrlrinc rn I lnat Cause .1 a : 1: i JJ :o: , CAPITAIi, $400,000. Norfolk, Va July 27, 1885. Th Norfolk National Bank, which is the only National Bank in Norfolk,-will open for business OH AUfruBT. asi, suu at'iiwis tuiita- pondence and accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Merchants and Individuals, WLtn in prumise oi careiiu ioiiiavyii w nj business, either foreign or domestic, entrusted to Us care. -, i ' . , It wul be prepared to aeai witn cusiomerB as liberally as is consistent with safe and legitJ mate Banking. i , . . roreieu ana jromesue J!xcaauso m bought ana soia 1 mtiorn Via ' tn kUnol . p!rf!mlf attention will be paid to COlleC- rrr?": r' ;T;r ndSrogDromDtlv remitted at cur. lorux m low ana uiriy uiacKguaru- 5, Exchange.. ' : - If the DOOr woman shivers in win-1 ism. " ; ; - It will have every facimy for the transact . - 1 it;. t. -1 A 1 A inct. Unii I Inn f looitimftts DnBineaa. 101 iraucuvu a turn ouani ui uumcouv . .-it, . 1 I . mm. mm X n A . manufacture containing an admixture ftrr(1 fttlafl ooArtionB. and we n of cotton it is because a better and nnt snrnriaed to learn that it did I O.-' Ghawt, of C W Grandy sons, , , .ICharleKeid, orunanesiQ,Don, l i 4- lYtn cueaper buawi ia eiciuuea irum tne I no kuuu tuu i;iuuou uu muww w i w n Rnnntrw. or Keuntree en vn. . - - i a " i i i j : i ii n nrvnoiam i no TnmrH 1 ' in 1.1 h i wm rt. vw mi'., ui jiiw jw jum South. The Judge has been very Mexican mar oy a pronipuory r- tax. i3y a cunmng artifice in fixing duties the W.-S. O. B. Robinson was on train the other day returning from WnaViinrrfon TTIsj nptfiTltiftTI in office surprised those who subscribe to the &oes. bto the Treasury from the duty doctrine of offensive partisanship, Thfi lifTi Rf pum fo that no charges i.i ,w t,;m OTi th domestic shawl pays more tax nnvn 1 inn i iiirii . n'miifnai a.ia 111 uuu i pay the tax to tne home manufactur ers. In the on3 case some revenue on shawls; in the other the Treasury gets no revenue, but the consumer of must be weak indeed when its candidate for the high office of Governor must needs stoop to such methods in failing fortunes. order to prop ita without them, the Attorney General declines to remove him from the snug berth of U. S. Dist. Atty. Mr. Fab. Busbee, to whom the place has been promised, is unwilling to prefer the charges himself, but asked,so the story goee,Spier Whitaker,of Raliigh, to do so. Mr, "W. declined for the reason that he did not care to be made a cats-paw of. This is a sigular state of affairs. But Judge Foraker coolly tells the I voters of Ohio that they pay no taxe3 I on woolen fabrics because they con- j sume none that are imported Phil adelphia Record. A gentleman,living in Raleigh, who divides his time about equally be tween politics andbusness,returning from Baltimore day before yesterday told me that commercial men were grieved to know of the sad end of Charles A CambriU, the wealthy Baltimore flour, merchant. He died from hard drinking. He bad an ex tensive acquaintance in Eastern North Carolina where for many years he has sold "Patapsco" flour. My iriend told me also of a very sad affair which had just occurred at Newport. Joseph Stuart, of J. J. Stuart, & Co., bankers of New York, has a Summer home there. Mrs. Stuart astonished the polite world in which she moved by com mitting suicide with her son's shot- gun, literally blowing her head off. The cause cannot be immagined. She was never suspected of insanity. The Tarboro bank, and several others in the State, keep their New York ac counts with this firm. They have man v friends here. ; F. " An Old Maid lias Her Say.. A correspondent with no name sends us tljo below . from the R. C. "Advocate. ). Some of our I very moral secular editors have taken the ead fall of Bro. Hendren as a text to deliver a - lecture 10 ; uie preacners in reference . to what they are pleased to term "the practice of pro miscuous kissing of ladies by preach .ers," and one would judge from what they say that such a practice is com mon among preachers in this State. Now we know about as much in refer ence to the habits of ministers gen erally in North Carolina as these secular editors do, and we know that there is noil a practice of promiscuous kissing of ladieb by the preachers of any denomination in Worth Carolina and the lecturaof these secular edi tors is entirely 'gratuitous. Theinti mation that thf re is such a habit iB unjust and uncalled for. There may be some few wio have 6uch a habit, (we know of none) but if any, they they are "lew and far between. , As a general rule the ministers in North Carolin, of all denominations, are pure, good men, and entirely ife from any improprieties of the kind. It is vejry 'seldom-that a min ister ffti'l8 remarkably seldom, but when one L1oel there are always Siud- moral d erlitora who delight in I r-ralding t ver the country, and feef iV tlleil' spf cinl duty to lecture the preachy a mimster.is always a wu, kwu men: int. 1 lerred to ubove, In the rniuda The f all of ming to all s as, re wise of Said It in a Whisper. George W. Childs' statement that Grant expressed the opinion ,in his New Torlt presence that Tilden was rightfully elected President is fells wed by one in the Philadelphia Times to the ef fect that the writer heard General Grant say that he believed that the votes of Oregon and South Carolina belonged to Hayes, and those of Flor ida were doubtful, and that those of Louisana should have been counted for Tilden.. It is a pity that General Grant did not make this statement pot loud &t a time) when it vtould have prevented the commission of tbe arch crime. ' s- " swindle was only to the When Nor- The'neW bank at Norfolk is making energetic efforts to become the de positary for Eastern North Carolina. It is being advertised in all our pa pers, and the cotton men are speaking a kind word to their correspondents here in its behalf. ."While men of the highest charac ter are at the head of the institution, our banks, merchants and business men generally are not in a' hurry to accept the invitation just yet. Men reputed to be of the highest character were at the head of the Exchange National Bank. The old saying that a "burnt child dreads fire" makes our 'people hesi- tate at least until Norfolk has acted upon the matter of ' punishment of the thieves who robbed a dozen coun ties in this section of more than one and a lialf million of dollars as late as April of this year ! The Exchange Bank second in magnitude Grant Ward business folk has dealt out justice to the cul prits, she will deserve our confidence again not before, This is not the first time that we have been robbed by Norfolk finan ciers. ' Fish is in the penitentiary, Ward will soon be there, and there are men in Norfolk thai her cour it, should give through tickets . to the same institution without stopping to remember anything except that they did mure to stain her reputation than all the roguery that has come to pass in the Old Dominion from the begin ning of the world to this day. The trial of the Bain brothers and all concerned in the infamous pro ceeding (should there be a trial) will be carefully watched here. Their guilt can be easily established by legal proof, and we want no mawkish sen timentality or pity to stay those stripes which these princes among felons have so richly earned the right to wear. Let justice be' done without fear or favor. . v Fafi Laxoi. PEBSIMnuN BLOSSOMS. Freshly Flacked and Pressed. J. J. Litchford, prominent citizen of Raleigh, is dead. Another fira in Durham destroyed six houses on Sunday. ' And now they say G. C. Battle contemplates erecting a Tobacco warehouse at Rocky Mount. The New Berne "Journal" reports crops almost ruined by the drought in Jones and Lenoir counties. His many friends will bo glad to hear that Spencer L. Hart has got ten the Rocky Mount Post-Masterial plume. The Durham (tobacco) Bull has been advertised to the extent of $1, 200,000 and it has made him invaluable. Rocky Mount and Greenville, where the wash-women and cooks have "struck," propose erecting laundries by stock companies. Capt". James C. Borden, for a long while a popular conductor on the W. & V. R. R. died in Goldsboro last week. He was 57 years of age. The crops in the country along the line of the W ilmington & Wel don Railroad South of Goldsboro never looked better. Wilmington Keview. W. P. Davis has been" appointed Postmaster at Battleboro, replacing tne ancient iing .rope. Mr. Davis appointment is regarded as a grand victory. The Durham Recorder says that the Blackwell Durham Tobacco Com pany will use not less than eight mil lion pounds of tobacco this year, and Duke Sons & Co. : several . million more. . ' - , If Mr. "T." dont stop kissing that girl where we can see him, we will have to report him. Be more care fulRocky Mount Clipper. If the grl is suited to a "T." don't report him. Kind words are the bright flowers of earthly existence; use them, and especially around the fireside circle. They are jewels beyond price, and powerfullo heal the wounded heart and make the weighed down spirit glad. ) The negroes around Murfreesboro became so indignant over the elect ion of a Democrat to the Legislature that they discharged from the church one of their most prominent mem bers who was a poll keeper at the election. Murfreesboro Index. Col. Thos B. Keogh, late U. S. Marshal, and Mr. James E Boyd, late U. S. District Attorney, have concluded to unite in the issue of a weekly paper at Greensboro. The name of the North State will be used. We welcome these gentle men to the field of journalism, but "what are they going to do with it?" As a Republican organ it is out of date, as an organ of the two gentle men who have been but are not, we Cihnot tell what it will be. We shall look out for it with some interest.- Citizen. i An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. " Calrert, Texas, Ma; 3.1SS2. " I wi-h to express my appreciation oi the valuable qualities of Ayer s Cherry Pectoral a? a cnngh roaiedy. " Wli;ie with CburchUl's army, just before JLe L..u;-j of Vicksburg, I contracted a sown.- colfi, uhich terminated in m dangeroui eontf. 1 f'jui.'l no relief till on our march - vc caiao to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try AVEB'S CHT.RHY Fectokal. " I did so, and was rapidly cored. Since then I have kept the PectouaL constantly by me, for family use, and I have found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lung diseases. J- W. WHITLEY." Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and lung affections, by the use of Ayer'b Cherry f ectokal. Being very palatable, toe young est children take it readily. PBEPAKED BV Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist. YOU CAN GET Magnolia Hams, ferries Pig Hams, . , Boneless Bacon, .- ' Smoked Beaf, . , ' : ' Mackerel and Oodfish. Rye and Grayham Flour, The Finest Patent Flour, Wilson's Wafers, Sardines in Oil Mustard and Spiced Chow-Cbow i ' and , v Mixed Pickles Family Supplies in great variety, at C. C BRADLEY'S. COUNTRY PRODUCE, Generally bought and cold, JARBORO' MALE ACADEMY. The 50th session under the preseut princi pal will open August 31et . . , . TUITION: Enclish ' ton nn Advance d English - " 3500 Ancient Languages from 5 00 10 00 each depending upon the degree of advacnement Academy rent fuel &c Payable one half in advance, other half at middle of session - - . - , BOARD pir school month from 10 00 to ?12 00 For circular apply to wrinrfnul 33 5t F. 8 Wilkinson, Tarboro, N C GOOD PAY FOR 'AGENTS. $100 to $200 per mo, made selling oar Grand New m 1 torv. Famous and World. Write to J. Philadelphia, fa. Decisive Battles Luther Sheldon, o Billnp8. Thomas R Ballentioe. D Lowcnbcrg, J G Womble, of J 6 Womblo & Son. M L Enre, of Eure. Farar & Co, Geo 8 Brown, of Alox Brown & Sons, Balti more, Ma, , Kugene K.elly, 01 Jiugcne iveuy . vu, York, Harrison Phoebus, of Old Point Comfort, Virginia CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of New York, NBA, New York, Bmk of North America, Philadelphia, Massachusetts National Bank. Boston Merchants National Bank. Baltimore, National Mecbanies Bank, 33-4t Personal Intelligence. Judge Gilliam is in Raleigh, Judge Howard is in Milton- Jndge Philips' fall circuit begins at Warren- fbn on the 21st, Capt J R Thigpen was in town Monday, Mrs W t3 Clark U very much better. ' Miss Minnie McCabc is quite sick with ty phoid fever, Mr. S. M. Siiiers is confined to his.bed with Bilious fever. Mr. A. Heilbroner returned Tuesdy from THE UNION WASHER Mr. D. Render returned from the fcorth- era markets last wcuk. Miss Lizzie Lewis of Goldsboro is visiting Mis Annie Philips, Mr. W. S. Clark. Leaves to day for Nor thern n.arkcts and a fall Stock. Hon. Win. Barnes and daughters of Florida hare been the guests for Beveral days of Col Jno. W. Oottea. Thoe J Lathain, Esq, of Norfolk, haa been in town several days this week on a visit to his slater, Mrs Williamson. ft: DrJH Baker week before last and the week before was in Boston as repreertatif n? on the Supreme Council of the Americaa Le gion of Honor. .The Doctor Is delighted with his trip and visit A magnificent banquet was given the representatives which was attended by tbe Governor of Massachusetts and the Mayor and common council of Boston. (Manufactured by G. A. HOFFMAN.) This machine is easily operated, does not Kt out of order, eaves soap, time an-1 labor, also cloth me. ami preserves the health or women. Of the numerous kind of machines, none have fonud as ready a sale, or deserved as much atten tion as the above named machine. F.very house keeper, in using this machine, will regard the same as an indispensable instrument; ana wii. without douut, in a very short time be convinc. ed of its necessity and benefit. DIRECTIONS FOR USE. I'ut into the machine about five shuts, or a number of smaller pieces that will amount to about the same; then pour in enough warm soap water to cover the clothing within the machine, and wa.h the contents for about three minutes by moving the lever back and forth. If the clothing is soaked for about two hours in warm soap water, the first or above washing will not be necessary. "White stockings and shirt wristbands, when badly soiled, must be soaped well before soaking. After the first washing or soaking, put your cjothes into the machine and pour on enough hot boiling soap water to cover the eantents, then wash the same for about two or three min. ntes; next rinse them, and yoor washing is done. The cleanest white clothes should be put into the machine first, the most soiled last. Should tha water in the machine become badly colored, occasionally draw off a portion of it and add par hot sods instead. -v-. --.i If-the machine ia operated or used in the man ner aoove aescrioeu, k wm oecome, as already tatad, aa indispensable instrument to any family using it. :- THIS IS NO HUMBUG. Try it! Buy it! And tell your friends abont it; yon will never Feel sorry Price 1Q Dollars. ED. ZOELLER. (the old man) Agt. Takboeo, N. C. The ladies of Tarboro and vicinity are invited to call at his House where, Mrs. Zoeller will be pleased to show and explain the Machine, 33 tf JOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of John B. Armstrong, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and to those holding claim- against it to present them for payment on or before the 20 day 'of July 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar 01 their recovery. This 16 day of July 1885. MR3 MARGARETARM STRONG, Adm'x. G-. M .T. FOUNTAIN, Attorney TESTIMONIALS: TABBopo, N. C. June 15, 1885. MR. WM. HOWARD, Sup't. Edgecombe x crricn Hmral Works. Deak Sib: After fifteen months nse of the 25 Horse Power Portable A TtatJLtahAri TCnirine made bv T. M. Nagle, Erie, Pa. nd purchased ofyou in Aoril M84. I will sUte that I am well pleas-. uf with it. and believe it to be as good an n 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 iud that he has no trnnhle with the Enfflneor couer aoout row er or Steam. The Saw Mill made by Tanner & Delaney, Richmond Va. and bought 01 you in Dec 1884, Is all that can be desired in the WAV nf a 8aw Mill and is the, admiration of all old sawyers who see it. Yours truly, L.L. 8TATON, M. D Takbobo, N. C. June 16, 1885. MR WM. HOWARD, Sup't. Edgecombe Agricultural Works- Dsar Sis' In Decem ber 1S84 1 boueht of von one of T. M. Naele's Erie. Pa.. 25 Horse Power Stationary Boiler and Detached Engine. In Jan. 1885 yon ask ed me for a certificate an& J told yon to wait until I had time to thoroughly test it, I have near had time and will say that I sun very much pleased and recommend the Engine and Boiler to any one wanting one. -1 think it steams up as easy and runs more smoothly than any J&ngine 1 haye ever seen. f ,. Yonra truly, , J.D.TAYLOR, Tahbobo, N. C. June W, 1885. MR, WM. HOWARD, Sup't Edgecombe Agricultural Works. Dkas Sib: I am well pleased with the 15 Horse Power return Tub ular Boner purcnasaa 01 you last Harcn and made oy i. m, JNagie, Kne. fa. 1 am certain that it is good a Boiler as any I know of and that it is full 15 Horse Power capacity i fact it nas as much capacity as any 15 Horsen Power Boiler I have ev seen. It steams up easy ana worKs to my perfect satisfaction. Yours truly, T. W. ROBINSON. Wh itakers, N. C. June 19, 1885. MR. WM. HOWARD, Sup't. Edgecombe Agricultural Works. Dkab Sie: Your let ter of inquiry as to the efficacy of a 8 Horse oieam angine maae Dy x. M. Nagle, Jtrie, Pa. we bought of yon in November 1884 is to hand. We are highly Dleased with the ma chine, and are glad to be able te say that so far, it has abundantly fulfilled every m-omise you made for it, indeed thef maebme accom- plinhes all that any reasonable man could expect 01 one of its Horse nower. rnnnlner so smoothly and with so little noise as to convice 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 machine seems to us to possess, we have been . forcibly struck with the rapidity withw hich steam can be "gotten up' and the ease with which it can be maintained at anv desired number of pounds pressure even by tbe most j inexperienced fireman, we have no heait.fl.nrv in recommending machines of this make had power to any who may toe in need of a handy easily managed portable steam Engine for gcuciai 1 arm worjt ana ngnt grinding. Yours Respectfully, Dr, D, W. BULLUCK, Cap. W. T. BRAS WELL, . Tarboro, N- 0. June 20, '85. -MR- Wm. HOWARD. Sup't. Edgecombe agricultural orns, ublh bib The 8 Horse Power Portable Engine made by T. M. Nagie, Erie.Pa., purchased of you last September hag given me perfect satisfaction. I run with it a 00 saw gm. Keeder and condenser and hae ginned 13 bales of .'cotton that averaged over ouo pocnas in one day. It. steams np well and nas Dlentv of Power to ran anv one sdn I found ft not only a great convenience but it eaves more wan tne cost in mule nesn. Yours Truly, E. CROMWELL KNIGHT, Tabbobo, N, C. Jane 13, 85. V Ma. Wm. HOWARD, - Snp'fc. Edgecombe Agricultural worgs ijkab oik: in reply to your inquiry as how I like the 8 Hoase Power Portable Engine made by T. M. Nagle, Erie Pa., and purchased of yon last fall 1 will say that after using it last season I am very well pleased with it and as3ar as I know it is as good as any Kngine made, I recommend it to ail wno want an Kngine to gin cotton. Yours Truly, B. J. KEECH Tarboro, N. C, June 25th 1885. Gests: The ten horse engine purchased of you lat fall performs its 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. Yours truly, JNO. L. BBJDGERS tr g t ST , 5 aa cr" - o 2 . o L3 ED "d C S" ISr7 0 m of the K Co. 9U3 I a m 33 t3 03 a o a CD O m 1 CD CO B fi - S- -' rs - 2. K" s tr CD rr 3 -t on a crj CO m co t3 0 H 8 H a Q w W t? O O O O TE SAY Sbonld we not feel rroud, after many days of honest toil, selecting goods, and the various details that have to be gone through with before they can be put on the counters for sale f In Laces, Silks, Velvets, Trimmings, Ribbons, DKESS-G00DS, the most difficult tastes ; can'be suit- ted. Shoes, I have in Variety and abundance, and beautiful in their shapeliness. My sample shoes are at manufacturers prices. W, S. CLARK, Main St. TARBOEO, N. Q. Sept 25 tf. gTILL AHEAD! M. A. PACKARD & CO. $2,50 tmm$9 WARRANTED CALF SHOES Every pair war pair guaranteed any $5 B H 0 E ALSO our Phila SHOE, Ladies Common Sense BOOTS. ranted, and each to wear equal to Sold in Tarboro, delphia flexible and Misses $2.60 KID BUTTHV Old Ladies, broad bottom and low heel Glove Kid Lace BOOTS Ladies Misses and Children's KID SUPPEKS ne 2 5. PENDER & COTTGN. T OURPATRONs. NEW FALL AND WITTER GOODS ARRIVING DAI.L Y- PRICES VERY LOW L. Heilbroner & Bro, :0: DESIROUS of haviner for the son, all the Novelties aa weK? 8e' staple goods as am rl9n , 8aci we have exerted onrHPi 4. most in our purchases this aT Our Senior annf. a i. .On. i New York, with 7Z? ults as our. nliWaa z.... te9- availablft Rnar a in . afl r " two "ores win DUU WW . In his selections, especially has U endeavored-to make, a special w! display in our Dry 1 Goods Depan ment For beauty, elegance and task" you wUl find everything in this dt parture First Class. Among onr mv and numerous selections of Dr Goods, you will find everything j, this department, that any lady" can wish for. Of LACES, EMBROIDERIES TRlM- INGS, blLKS andSATTIKi 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 beautilul ia every species of garment, and prices are such, as it will be cheaper tobuj them of us than to make them, 'ffj guarantee these goods in every par. ticolar. STAPLE DOMESTICS. Prints, Bleechings, Unbleachings, Ginghams, Sursuckers, Chambrays, Linens, Lawns, Sheetings, etc. at prices that will certainly as tonish all less than the Manufacturers cost, and one price only to all. WHITE JROBES. We h&va i.ha hoof auuM l.V. .1 www 11X1 D Ui these Baantifnl tmnAa j inthw market A choice dpttte farfv flBA Aitm-.A. Tl' lower than, the lowest. SHOES. Ladias. Misses Shoes and Slippers. We are prepared with a splendid assortment nf ZW. lers and DODular nfttfm mnton Shod all. QENTLEMLN. OUR CLOTHING DEPBKTMENT consists this season of the "choicest stock ever carried at our establish ment, and we have cause to congrat ulate our many friends who desire tO DlirchftBfi Snrinor fllntriinrr fhftt fll t L o v "bl our store can be found anything that a genueman may want, all the novel ties as well as staple goods. HATS, Gents Famishing Goods and Zieg ler Shoes in every variety and etjla also the famous W. L. DOUGLAS Slxoe IS BUTTON, LACE AND COSGS0- of oar friends and customers is give us an early call and they will find as ever before, that the leadiDg and most popular merchants, known to be H. MORRIS & Bros- NOTE WELL. Clothing made to order and fit ways Guaranteed or no Sale. H. M. & B- J B. PARKER, -"Manufacturer of FINE SAUGAGE, Wholesale and Retail. Correspondence Solicited. T. B- PARKEB, Jff2-12m Goldsboro, N. - t
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1885, edition 1
2
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