Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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,1.1 - 1 ." , mboto' Bontkttmt. Publisliea every Tuxirsday. FRANK POWELL PROPRIETOR Notices of Marriages or Deaths, not to ex ceed ten lines, will be inserted free. All ad ditional matter will be charged 10c per line. Payment for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Regular advertisements will be Collected promptly at the end of every month. ' Communications containing news or a dis cussion of local matters solicited. No com munication be- published that contains obj ection able personalities, witholds theaname of the author; or that, will niake mor than one column of tbis paper. The editor is not responsible "I or views ex pressed by correspondents. 1 All business connected with this office in order to insure prompt attention, should be addressed TARBORO SOUTHERNER,' TARBORO, N. C. - . Entered at the Postoffice at Tarboro, N C, as second-class matter. The SOUTEKRNERfrequetitly receives in quire from subscribers asking how much they owe for the paper. To all tee state thai the time to which subscription is paid is on each paper with the name of the subsbriber. Advertisers tcho desire changes in their Advertisements must send in copy not later than Monday noon to insure change. Thursday. .Dec. 10, 1885- The next session of the Methodist Conference will be held in Reidsville. Sycamore is a new Post Office in Halifax county with J. W, Nicholson JP.M. '". Tex Democrats hoDored Senator Harris, of Tennessee, with the-nomina- tion' of President pro tern. " . . 7- Ex-Speakeb Carlisle will succeed himself. KeeoV of Maine, received the empty honor from the republicans of a nomination. John Sherman has been selected by the republican caucus for President pro tem of the Senate. He received all the vote,except four. Oxe hundred and seventy-five fourth class postmasters were ap pointed on 23rd ult. Pretty good work for one day. Owing to the adjournment of Con gress, through respect to Vice Presi dent Hendricks, the President's message was not sent in and therefore we can't publish it thisweek. ! Daniel has not come to judgment nor has the Barbour razeed his op ponents in Virginia Senatoral contest for Billee Merhone's shoes. Later. Daniel take the eake. Through the courtesy of Mr. W. E. Fountain, manager of the Tarboro telegraph office, we learn that W. H. Vanderbilt, second richest man in the world died on yesterday. Alas! he could carry none of his wealth with him across the dark river. Bbo. Bonitz, of the Messenger, says if he is guaranteed 200 prompt paying subscribers he will issue a daily second to none in the State. Give him the guaranty at once and let her roll. It will be a good one. ' Bonitz never spells "fail." , .-! ; Let Congress pass the Presidential Succession Bill, among its first meas ures. The bill that passed the last Senate prevides that in case of disa bility, or death :of the President the line of succession shall be the Secreta ry of State, then the Treasury Secre tary, &c. , Col. Johk A. Sloan,, of North Carolina living in Baltimore, the author of some war reminiscences, who has been strangely missing from home for some time is now said to be secreted by some friends. His mind is impaired from pecuniary distress. The leading contested seat case in Congress, around which most interest centers, is that of Frank Hurd against Romeis. Frank burd 11 - a - - is tne most powenui iree trade ora tor on the continent He charges ine success oi nis republican oppo nent to fraud and illegal voting. Sorrowfully, we learn of the sus pension of Goldsboro Daily Argus. Joe and Jim Robinson, a sparkling team had made the Argus a rare and radiant daisy. Two such well equipped journalists should not long remain oat of traces. The public can't afford it. i- j " -IiilCTL. Ifc h&9 LeomeagaS, The twentith anniversary edition of the Norfolk Virginian was an immense affair, illustrated and replete with the most interesting matter. M. Glennan, owner, ranks right up in front with the ablest and most successful journalists of the day. His office is one of the best equipped in the south and.5orf oik should be proud of such an institution. Official lightning, we are glad to hear, has struck our friend W. W Carraway (D. R. Walker of News Observer.) He has been appointed a Revenue Agent the place de clined by Chas. N. Vance. The com pensation we believe in $4 per' day and traveling expenses. J. Madison Leachr., has been appointed a Chief of Division in the Treasury Department at Washing ton. .- The mugs continue to wump over Hill's election in New York. f The mugwump wail is wierd and , wild Like rolling over a rough road jiggeddy Don't let's twist the hermaphro ditic tail Let the poor mugwumps wump their wump wiggeddy. On the 15th Dec. our neighbor, Pitt, votes.whether $30,000 subscrip tion shall be made by the county to the Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Green ville R. R. We don't like to advise, but we can assure our friends there is noth ing like a railroad to build up waste places and enhance the value of land leaving out of the question the numerous other conveniences. The strong opposition take the gtpund that the road shall be built- by pri vate subscription and there is wealth enough to do it. It has long been a mooted ques tion with lawyers as to the liability of railroads for injuries to their em ployees. Touching this matter the Supreme Court of Connecticut has just rendered an important decision The case was Zeigler against Dan bury and Norwark R. R. The ac tion was for personal injuries while serving defendant railroad. The I plea of servant, &c, was successfully made in the lower couit by defendant. Upon appeal' to appellate court, the decision wub reverse ! and a new trial granted. The only question now will be the me'asure of damages. It is Telated of a certain King that on an ambitious occasion he marched up the hill and down again with ten thousand men. The legislature doubtless meant well by their$30,000 pension appropriation, but the pan ning is marked by a palpable paucity of huge results. The matter has been adjudicated. There are. 1030 widows and 979 old soldiers entitled to pensions under the act. Many applications were thrown out for informality. If the soldiers and widows of such are deserving, more money should be granted them. Hydraulic rams are in. favor with Hay Mount citizens. Raleigh Regis ter. We knew Do3sey Battle would accomplish something for the sheep yet. If they are in favor how long will it be before sheep of the shemale variety if they haven't such hifalu ting names as 'big draulic attached to 'em will be in favor. Kinston Free Press. Yes, anything for ram ification and diversification. Tf II l it tne curs cant oe elevated in another way, why, but them up with a nyarauiic ram. uut tue oest ram to use in this connection is with the rod of a double barrel gun. Do you ram ble o'er our meaning ? For the other sexual variety ewe watch out, we'll lam (b) them after awhile. Lingering Like Boiling Oil. How long how long shall ihe drag-net mortgages gnaw the vitals of our farmers to the very quick ? How long before the end of the jear and the harvest . season, instead of bringing impenetrable gloom, doubt and debt, will cast beams of cheer ful sun-light into the hearts and homes of our farmers ? Will it be when tobacco has releiv ed the load left by cotton, or will it be when agricola first raises his home supplies then puts in some ,coM6n, some tobacco, some peanuts, and some of everything for which his soil is adapted? - OryTiSlt, turn over a new leaf for 1886,and let's try a change. Noth ing is so humorously lingering, like boiling oil, as the mortgage. V. V. Richardson, of Columbus Co., has been appointed U. S. Marshal for the District of North Carolina, vice J. B. Hill. Mr. Richardson is a first class man in every particular. Mr. Hill was one of the most ac ceptable republicans who ever held of fice in the State and he has our best wishes wherever his lines may falL The death of King Alfonso of pain, was followed soon after by that of Marshal Serrano, the famous republican leader. It is said even now the republicans are working up their project to change the Government. The heir to thethrona is a mere child and the young; queen ha i been declared regent- All this ia favorable to the republican idea. de- our Interesting Decisions. We append two interesting cisions from present' term of Supreme Court. THIGPEN VS. LEIGH. - 1. Alien is the right to have a de mand satisfied out of the property of another. 2. Every agreement between the owner of lands with a cropper for their cultivation, is an entire contract; if the cropper abaniuna it before completion he cannot recover for a partial performance, and his interest becomes vested in the landlord, di vested of any lien which may have attended it for agricultural ad vancement while it was the property of the cropper. DES FAROES VS. PUGH. 1. One who, being insolvent, in duces another to sell him property on a credit, concealing the fact of his insolvency and haviug the intent not to pay;is guilty of fraud, and the vendor may, at his election, disap prove the contract of sale and recov er the goods if ho innocent person has acquired an interest in them. . 2. The facts of insolvency and its concealment alone are not sufficient to enable the vendor to annul the contract; they must be coupled with the intent not to pay for the goods. 3. The fraud may be practiced by signs, "by silence, by words,6r by acts It is sufficient if it was reasonably calculated to and did induce the seller to part with his propety. Mr. Tilden on Coast Defences. The sage of Gramercy Park, S. J. Tilden, speaks seldom, but whenever he makes a public utterance, it rever- brates through the whole length and breadth of this land. He is a states man and patriot every inch of him -with brain of the broadest guage. In an open letter to Speaker Carlisle, Mr. Tilden, in an elaborate argument to show its overshadowing necessity advocates the immediate use of the surplus in the Treasury for .the purpose of coast defences. He says twelve of our seaports repre sent $5,000,000,000 in themselves: .This does not take into account the vast amount of property and trade dependent npon i and flowing from them. Should a foreign nation bom bard and capture, or menace for the purpose of exacting contributions, these sea ports the injury to the whole country would be incalculable. " He would not be too" swift in pay ing the public debt, which is not op pressive, nor would he make whiskey free to the consumer, while this par amount necessity for coast defences exists, Any ordinary fleet of modern armorred vessels could destroy any o our seaports at will, with 1,000,000 men guarding them. It fs absurd, be thinks, to attcmps to carry out the Monroe doctrine warniDg European countries against intermeddling on this continent- when we are powerless to resist an attack on our own country. He would not advise the expend ing of large sums for war vessels, but he would have a few modern first class ships. . The money should be appropriated mainly for defensive, not offensive warfare. Mr. Tilden incidentally mentions the employment it would give to un employed workmen in a time of great depression and the revival in trade that would ensue. The surplus in the treasury, he estimates, would prove ample for the purpose. If we mistake not the same thing has been recommended in several Presidential messages. Could our coast be placed in good condition for defensive warfare un der this Democratic administration it would redound to its credit and glory. Our navy has for many years been a matter of reproach to Americans and a laughing stock subject of de risionwith foreigners. ; No Power, that claims the sem blance of a navy, exists that could not blow us out of the seas. The present state of our naval and merchant marine is attributable to republican rule. Let the Democratic administration improve it and be blesse'd. Charge, Chester, Charge ! Since their signal and haTd-fought-f or victory at Atlanta, the Prohibi tionists have drawn their sabres and risen in their stirrups all along the line. ' "On,Stanly, on !" is now their bat tle cry. ) If they could conquer King Alky in his best fortified stronghold.argue they, then nothing is impossible. More money was invested in the liquor trafic in Atlanta than in any other Southern city. ' r The prohibitionists had . Loth money and respectability to contend with. It is stated however that one par ty used as mach money as the other. The fight is now to be started at once in the fourteen remaining license counties in Georgia. The same work will produce like results though, by the law, under the recent vote, the license will run until Aug,, 188G. The liquor folks intend to test in the courts the constitution ality of a law that impairs and over turns yeeted rights. And they may get a favorable decision, as in some of the western states where the same question was carried to the appellate courts. We suppose the North Carolina advocates of prohibition will take heart and hope, notwithstanding their crushiig defeat. In this State the colored voters were virtually solid against it In Atlanta they were about equally divided. ' But, then, colored people in Geor gia vote more independently than here. Whether prohibitionists have determined to run can didates national, in the States and counties, or whether thev intend to "call candidates to speak out" on the question before casting their Buffra ges, we are not advised. The question doubtless will be earnestly and carefully considered by both parties. It is rumored that national repub lican leaders are even now counting the cost of throwing the prohibition banner to the breeze and sticking in a platform plank to catch the dry votes. Appropos, we see the following going the rounds of the state Press. "We, the undersigned citizens of North Caroling, make this call for a State convention, to be held in Grteasboro December 10, at : 10. m., 1885, to unite the prohibition elements of the State and to organize them into a prohibition jarty. All temperance organizations. favorable to prohibition; are request ed to send delegates, and all friends of the movement, regardless of for mer party affiliations, are cordially invited to attend, with all the privi leges of regularly constituted dele gates. Ex-Gov. St John is expected, and other-distinguished speakers will bo present. Mobes Hammond, Chm'n N. C. Temperance Union. F. S. Blair, ' Chm'n N. G. State Pro. Ex. Com,, and others." The Methodists. . .-. The all absorbing question before the general conference at Charlotte last week was the division of the terri tory. We append the proceedings regarding the matter. ; ? - ' The hour of ten o'clock having ar rived, the special order, being the re ports of the committee on the subject of a division of the conference, was announced. The question recurred on the-motion of J. E. Mann to - take up the , minority report as a substitute. Pending discussion, the houro one o'clock arrived, and cm motion of J ti Brooks the time of the session was ex tended indefinitely." On motion of V A Sharp it was ordered that when the conference adjourns it be to 3 o'clock p. m. Jas H Southgate, lay delegate from the Durham district, was an nounced as present At 1:25 o'clock the conference adjourned with the Bishop's benediction, to 3 p. m. On the reassembling of conference at 4 p. m. the discussion of the divis ion question was resumed. Arguments were made in favor of division, or for the minority report, by R O Burton, L S Burkhead, J E Mann and W M Robey, and against the minority re port by T P Ricaud, N H D Wilson, L L Nash, and E A Yates. The vote was called on the adoption of the minority report, with the follow ing result : -AYES. Clerical R O Burton, W S Hal ton, J H Wheeler, N A Hooker, I B Reeks, L S Burkhead, J W North, G W Ivey, Daniel May, J E Mann, J W Puett, J B Bobitt, T L Triplet, J W Wheeler,A W Mangum,V A Sharpe; G W Callahan, J R Brooks, B B Cul- hreth, T H Edwards, KIN Steven son, F H Wood, J D Carpenter, T J Gattis, W M Robey, J O HartseU, G F Round, M N ShemlL J C Crisp, M H Hoyle, J F Heitman, H F Wiley, J F England, A G Gantt, J T Harris, James Wilson, C A Gault, M W Boyles, N M Jurney, J F Craven, J B Carpenter, F A Bishop, N E Coltrane, J C Rowe, P It Groome, C M Gentry, T J Browning, M H Moore. J O Guthrie, C G Little, F L' Townsend, F B McCaU,D A Watkins, J W Jones, R It Warlick, W B North, T T jKen dall, W T Cutchin, A M7 Lowe, J F Wasburn, C P Snow, R M Hoyle, J L Keen, J T Abermethy, J E Gay, O W Smith, C O Durant L O Wyche, I A White, Alpheus McCullen, C W Byrd, J A Lee, M D Giles, J M Asbby, D H Tuttle, J B Hurley.RB Johri,01iver liyder 78. Lay? G Moore, J W Ashby, J A Shernll, Lt J Hoyle, J S Martm, A N Wells, T A Jerome, J T John, J M Lamb, KH Worthy, W H Puckett W L Arendell, J V Williams, Charles Latham 14. NOES Clerical T S Campbell, Daniel Culbreth, W S Chaffin, T P Ricaud, S H Healsabeck, N H D Wilson, J B Martin, W H Bobbitt P JCarrawaV, Zebedee Rash, H H Gibbons, T W Guthrie, S D Adams, I F Keerans, J S Nelson, S D Peeler, W S Black, J A Cuninggim, M J Hunt, J C Thomas, Joseph Wheeler, M L Wood, B G Barrett, A D Betts, W O Gannon, S V Hoyle, D R Bruton, B A Willis, P L Hermon, R S Webb, W H Moore, A R Raven, E A Yates, T A Boone, W C Williams, J E .Thompson, J 'R Griffith, L W Crawford, Jas Mahoney, J J Renn, F L'Reid, J T Bagwell, F D owrndeU, Phihp Greening, ,T W Smith, L W Holden, L E Stacy, P F W fetamey, J li bcroggs, J M Lumley, W S Rone, J T Gibbs, L L Nash, B K Hall, W S Creasy, J T Lyon, G W Hardison, T H Pegram, J H Cordon, A P Tyler, D C Earnhardt, JN Cole, J Jd Thompson, W L Cunmggim, W S Hales, J F Finlayson, J D Arnold, J H Page, W L Grissom, E L PelL G A Oglesby, J H Hall, B B Holder, T S Ellington, C C Allred, J A Bowles, It Jt Troy, J E Underwood; C C Brothers, H M Blair, F M Shamber Iger, M A Smith, . T J Daily, W M Bagby, L E Thompson 87. LayD W Bain, T C Williams, J A Stallings, T J Stephens, J H South- gate, W r Stroud, A H Perry, T M Jones, J C Pinnix, J G Staples, W R Odell,F M Johnson, Valentine Manney, B C Clement, J R Dunn,F B Gibson, F E Asbury, F E Asbury, F O Rob binson, J C Skeen, O W Carr, W M Parker. A J Johnson, J B Mercerj T P Jerman, G T Simmons, W J. Gay, NM Lawrence, R M Hearne, W J Parker 29. Total vote : Ayes, clerical, 78, lay 1 4; total 92. Nays, clerical, 87, lay 29, total ti6. , So the Conference refused to divide. The following appointments for next year were made. WARRENTON DISTRICT J E NELSOW, P." E. Warrenton circuit R O Burton. -Warren circuit L J Holden. ' Ridgeway circuit J M Cole. Roanoke circuit T P Bonner . Weldon and Halifax station W B North. , . Halifax circuit T B Reeks. Scotland Neck mission J G Nelson Wilson station J R Brooks. - : -Wilson mission B B Holden. Nashville circuit Z T Harrison. Edgecombe circuit A R Raven. Central institute for young ladies J M Rhodes, principal WASHINGTON DISTRICT W H MOORK,P. E. Washington station T P Ricaud W H Call, supply. . ' South Edgecombe circuit B B Cul breth. - Tarboro and Bethel T Gattis. Wiiliamston circuit J O Guthrie. Greenville station F A Bishop. Pitt mission R B Gilliam. Swift Creek mission L O Wyche. Aurora circuit To be supplied. Bath circuit-N H Gupton. Plymouth station W R Ware. Columbia staton C C Brothers. Mattarruskeet circuit J D Carpen ter. .'.).. .. . Fairfield station E L Pell. Swan Quarter circuit J G Pegram. Portsmouth and Ocracoke mission V G Rollins. Persontl Intelligence. Mr. E. Zoeller is sick. Jsmee Dupree Is unweU at Sparta, N. C. Mr. J. B, Coffleld and family are moving to Martin county. Miss Buth Pender left last week to visit relatives in Wilmington, W. R. Bynnm will leave town to 6pend Xmrs with Dr. Anderson and wife. Judge Gilliam is attending Beaufort Supe rior court and Mr. Dennell Gilliam,tho junior member of this firm, Martin Court. Bonnets, if we may judge from t-ose worn by the Tarboro ladies, are more than ever eccentric and caprtiiousin size, shape, materi alg and trimmings. ! fOR COUGHS AND CROUP USE MU H A U L I N G Things auiuiato or inanimate, is Solicited by DAWSON & SPBAGINS- We have purchased Mr. J. L. Savage's LIVFRY, SALE and EXCHANGE STABLES v and are amply able to do a GENERAL LIVERY BUSINESS and our charges are as LOW as any. 49tf DAWSON & 8PBAG1N3. E ?OR SALE OR RENT. A DWELLING on East Pitt street, near Main, Seven rooms, and out houses. In Busi ness portion of town. For terms apply to 49tf MRS. A. L. MACNAIR. pOR RENT. The Dancy Residenee, at present occupied by Dr. H. T. Bass, is for RENT for the year 886. or ters apply to 49t4 W. 8. BATTLE. T AND SALE, m. t . . 1 . . ! iA I " ine unaersigneti Dy;vurue oi an ciecuuuu i bim directed will expose to public sale before tie i;ourt uouse aoor in larooro at me nour of 12 o'clock M.. on Monday 4th day of Jan uary. l886,for cash, a tract of land containing 30 acres situate lying ana bemg in aagecomue county, adjoining the lands ofMrs. 8. E. Pip pen, O, L. Pittman and others the property of Krancis Philips. John k. btaton, tsnerin, . Tarboro. N. C. Nov. 80th, 85.' 49 1. d. s ZESXTNT. Tlw wet fnm, u gathered from a tree of the sKke name, -rowing along the imaU Btreaina In the Souther States, eoataioa a UmnUUng expectorant principle that lootens the phlegm producing the early morning eough. and timo Ifttes the child to throw off the false membraue In croup and VQooplnf-eoagh. When combined with the healing muci btgiaona principle In the mullein plant of the AA fieldt. pre nti in Tatloi CaaaoaBa Rbmbdt o SwinOcn am Mtnxars the finest known remedy for Coughs, Crcnp, WhoopingCoogb and Consumption - and so palatable, any child U pleased to take It. Auk tcot druegitt for it. Price, 15c. WAITER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga, Use DR BIGGERS' Hl'OKLKBKKKY CoRDlA-L tor Diarrhoea.' Dysentery and Children Teething. For sale by sjUdnsgUU. EW STORE! N STATON I ZOELLER DRUGGISTS, And Dea'eis in BOOKS a.a -STATIONERY, will remove in a few days to the Store, under OPERA HOUSE, next Door to Court House. . i , We have just received and display One Hundred Dollars Worth of Christmas and Xew y ear Cards Soiling fron lc- to $5 a Pieoe- The largest and prettiest assort ment ever brought to Tarboro. OTHER HOLIDAY GOODS to ccme shortly, in New Store 52tf and will be shown c. G. BRADLEY SALE AT OFFERS FOR 7" ALU ABLE . FARM FOR SALF. The fcnbscriber 1y virtue of a power pf sale contained in a trust dsed executed by Chas. h. Vines and wife to him on Jaouarv 8, 1883 and dnly registered, -will sell publicly before the Court House door in Tarboro n Monday December 14 next, unless the same shall be disposed of privately before that day, the t- act of land described in said deed as situat ed in the counties of Edgecomba and Pitt, on the 8ontli side of Tar river, adjoining the lands of Elias Carr, A. 3. Madra, ana the heirs of D. L. Swain and containing 6871 acres, more or less. The same being the farm which was owned and cultivated by satd Vines at the time of his death. Terms made known on day of sale, Nov. 7 '85 W. H. JOHNSTOK. SASH, D00&S.-AND BUMS, STAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS, MOULDING BRACK ETS, MANTLES, BUILDERS' HARD WARE. PAINTS, OILS.VARNISHES, GLASS, &c- &c 7 i Any Eastern or Northern prices dupli cated. C A. NASH & CO. Manufactures and dealers. No. 8 West Market Sqr. Norfolk, Va. 46 m6 J8Q6. I? sit win be mailed FREE u n apIionu, mad toeunomanof lut 7Cr without orjcriog it. 1'. eoclalni about IN pAffet, 0 illaatrttiona, prices, acevrste description! and rateable eirwtiom t..r pluv.in nil v-?: of VEGETABLE aad FLM7EJt SKKnS, i.CLIIS,ete. InralaabU to aTl, Efix-iaHy to Market Gariltom. Bend for it, D. M. (TERRY &. CO., Detroit, Michigan. 50tl3 A BOOM UN LIVERY STABLES, STOCK, HARNESS, VEHICLES FOR SALE. LOW FIGURES, Flour, all grades, Sugar, " Coffee, f Molasses, Cuba ami Porto Rico, Jrroyisionp,, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Crackers and Cakes, Potatoes and Onion?, Rice, Mackerel. Spice, Tea. Canned Goods, Oysters, Salmon, Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, &c Soap, Tobacco, Cigars, and Cigarettes, Apples, Cranberries, Pickels, Mincemeat, Florida Oranges, peanut - - Field peas, Eggs, Chickens, So low that you would think that a SLEDGEHAMMER had struck them. C Gr, Bradley. P R O D U C E, Generally bought and sold. COUNTRY gALE OF LAND.' I will on the 7th dav of DfiwmW isas the Court Honse door, in Tarboro. Edfwnmhn county, offer for sa'e, the land of the late Jas. L. Battle, knwn as the Wilson Place situated adjoining the lands of Mrs. Jo Wim- oeriv, o. u iiart ana Kemp p. Battle. Con taining 510 ac;es more or le6s. TVrmanf one-Uiird cash, balance one and two vpir with interest at 8 pereent. J. J. BaTttu November 5, 1885. ' USLU JJORFOLK STEAM DYE WORKS. 113 Main' Street, Norfolk, Va. GENTS' CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIKED, LADIES' DRESSES, SHAWLS, &C, cLEAN D, OR DYED, EQUAL TO NEW. Our Lye is Warranted not tc Smut or J- M- MARSHAL a Co- Proo's- -0-0- Not because it is not navin nrnn- erty, but being desirous pf moving to jxnoxville, Tenn., I offer for sale tne Largest, Best, Equipped Livery Stable T ll re r m tne state. 108 STALLS and water works, un der same roof. A SEPARATE Mule pens, under 7T same roof, will shelter Five Car loads of stock. The Stables, built in 1882-3. (inn- tain all conveniences, known to mod- 1 My books, showing'. thA nmflfaMa business open to all The situation is tne BEST in TOWN, The Property, Stock and all will be Rnlrl nn-o-atolu in lnmn t -v.j u vji sepa rately, to suit purchaser. Real nroDertv in Turhorn ;a nanciner in valua as rjinirllv na ir. o- town in the state. The Rtrnnf.nro nrvnll u converted into a tobacco ware, or prize house, or into a manufacturing establishment. TERMS AS REASONABLE AS ANY PUR CHASER COULD DESIRE FOR THESE TIMES, See me On the nrnmisna rw o1- dress. J. L. SAVAGE, Octaber 15, 1885. Tarboro, N. C- 42m3 gXECUTION SALE.- ( By virtue of nn' Rviwnii .. . 1 will sell at nnM? T".T,.?HTO Ho.se door in Tarh "Irf" S? January 1886-aurand"rnya v a . kucrD- ""natea in Townahin No. 8, and the nrniwt iu T.,.,"u,u"i' TERMS CASH, - -ouKiM. THE LARGEST AND Most Complete Stock OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS -o-tOJ-o- -v Ever Receive CAN BE FOUND AT OUR BARGAINS! CLOSING OUT AT WHlTLOCK's !o; "" " xaruoro after th; fcrAe entire .tocklVt: U retail, w VERY LOW FOR CASH. Never in the htt. ,.r m . such a complete stockbee the nublir tn ci4. u U!5i r irom as it is of a new stock of Fall and Winfpr ia., FOR ME X, BOYS, AXD CHILD DRY GOODS, . MTS,TRUXKS : -. lLE TS, BUQ- cio.it DFR WMR TFi S US READERS AMD GLOVES. The Entire Stock Sold without Reserve. This is the most complete stocl j pubhc at this season, will be the w STYLISE DRESS SUITS BUSINESS SUITS lor MEX, SCHOOL SUITS: Mess sum -forBOYl NOW is Vnnr hfif r-l,inM 4, ... money on your Clothing Dry Gooi M.ixva pnucai 1000S1ST3INALLG f.nn0YS AND CHILDREN SUE QAA ASSORTED OVER COATS fJJJ ALL PRICES. . Great inducements offbred to bar- ers of large Bills, call and see for your self and you will be convinced. A. WHITLOCK. JJURNETT'S BAZAR. A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN'!1 80, the new Grocery Emporium, thmwi open to the public by W. J. BURNETT, displays a ravishing array of the most tooft some and delectable family oCGROCEKIES! er e exhibited to tempt the appetite of epi nr , or hermit. Call and have your mouth "water"' by looking at his splendid stock, all new, includ ing, ALL SORTS OF CANNED GOODS, FRESH SUGAR-CURED HAMS, BREAKFAST STRIPS Ac- FINE LIQUORS, WINES AND MALT LIQUOR AT RETAIL IN AN EXCLUSIVE DEPARTMENT- Yon are invited to call ajid examine. Polite attention assuredjtfl customers "tV. J. BURNETT. 41m6 At Wh it v A Llovd's old start JEWIS' H. MORRIS & Bros. 89 MAIN STREET- LKADIXG DOLL HOUSE 0O0 THE GREATEST VARIETY, and U HANDSOMEST DOLLS the world pro duces, at the LOWEST PRICES, RANGING FROM lc to $2 DOLLS1 OUTFIT8, ' HATS, CATS, ETC-: r .. DOLL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Every Conceivable NOVELTY in this J ' TOYS OP ALL DESCSIPTIOSS. , GAMES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, BISQUE, BABBOI TINE, VASELIW A select and Complete STOCK of FA'cI -ZGROCERIES Will also be found attractive and toothson 49t3 T. S. LEWIS. TTCk TOT?. rTTT7.RfrS OF 1 COMBE. . Last call and last notice nniu "" -b give his noticeln reaard to bavins the J -lad measures t led by Xtd as the law require. I am determined " force the taw. aJ-&S.ltn-.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1885, edition 1
2
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