Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 19, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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V,-7 ;:iv5 -1 .". Enteivt at i n i lHTJESDAT 'Tarboro, N yfctyuarjr .19, 1885. er is is changeable aa tLiotitmaster j rumors, from the Legislator. or news Speaker Carlisle Ha confined to his bed from illaess jdcjcasiqned by old contracted 4nriDg his recent visit to Albany, N. Y. Judge Furman of New York, has sent ex-mijpr Edsfra to jail for fif teen days and imposed a fine of $250, for contempt of j ccjurt for refusing while mayor to obey an injunction issued by Judge Beach restraining him from making a j nomination for commissioner of j public works and corporation counsel. '' . Thx legislature; has passed the bill increasing the number of Superior uoursjuages 10 twerve. .i ne new Judges will probaolv not go - on their circuits until the fall. It rath er strikes us that if fa bill to make mra on1 ininaa wb . KgPZZ vi sriuure, nine Gisdr&iii eoeenamply sufficient for practical purposes. Ehe over worked judge is an explode! idea. When ever a special ' term is to be held in any there aie many willing ones to take the $200.:; 1 1 Where the Iflame Ut. Dr. Nobles, in a communication to the Southern eb on farming commen ces his article: i ' "There is a weekf paper pub lished in our county arid I occasion ally read it and find but little in its columns to advance thi agricultural interest of our goo Edgecombe, and it ought not so to be. 1 1 think its editor is to blame for much of this, but can't we bestir onrselves just a little and occasionally gava him our ideas, and have him to, publish them (if he will), and by sd doing we may , be instrumental in doing some good. Can't we get twelve good farmers in - , our county that will give their ideas on farming once in three months to - the editor of the Souhebneb for publication ? I have !ome little , countv rride-vfet lefL and T wrinld ! like to see our paper have a column, or more devoted to the 1 1 ubject of Agriculture. And 1 want to see our , farmers write their views, and expe I 1 riences upon various subjects and I now, I give in a plain, jway, a few thoughts upon farming.'' - ' . 1 The intelligence that there is a Weekjy paper published in jthis county wui or course be gratefully received, i ' but that this paper do4s . nothing to advance the agricultural interests j : , of the people cannot safp'y be said by one who rwda it 'occasionally."' ' &2il I21 week in an agricultural pa- ; '"( ShfiBural Messenger, published in 4- teticles taken from the Southehneb and credited .to it. I Dr. Nobles, we know, intended nothing unkind. . Intelligent as he is, and a most excellent . gentleman withal, we are inclined to think that he did not mean what Me - wrote. Why is the editor to blame ? Can he make farmers give their "news' on farming if v they are- unwilling? For more than twelve months our friend who has written a ve-y read- able and instructive article has promised us something on tie order of what we have jast receiv id. His case is only one'of many. Nfew, Doc tor, tell us why you waited so long. : We do not profess, a knowledge of practical farming. Sucll knowl edge though desirable, is nlt neces sary to an editor of even an Agricul tural publication, j Bit before theo- rtes can be formulated, roues laid down and deductions made tie facts or points in a case1 incut ba given. This any editor if he is to instruct or enlighten farmers requires, - his . is what the Doctor suggests bJ given to our readers and is just exactly what we have time-and againreques ted of our farmers. 'It is .with them that th i blame is. 1 ' ! The Southerner will take ihi oc casion to say to the people of tliis sec tion a fault or two tljat they possess. The suggestion of Drl Nobles will not - ba heeded though some few may say to tnemselves tbat be is rightl Oar people are a reading people, ?ery intelligent, but as writers they are we po rest in tne land. Weldo not mean that incapacity is the cause. It arises either from laziness.over-modes ty,- diffidence, envy or malice,p4ssibly a combination of several of 4 these The papers agitate matters and things tbat concern the public good,,! but it is only now and then (far bitween the "now" and the "then' ) that the editor is assured of his. readealrs ap proval, or encouraged to continue his advocacy of them. By approval and encouragement we. mean an express ion of opinion ra writing so that the readers of the paper inay see that it is not "empty benches" tbat One has for an audience. - 4 : One more fault, we believe It is a failing the world over, but our people are possessed of it in an eminent degree. They know , how to edit a paper better than any one else lnlshort advice they give the publishe: how a papii-"ouia ne conducted is more thanTOiC' could follow in a ceritury even if he wereof that almost eitinct clasp, an advice laKer. We (hank Dr. Nobles for tiis fiiggeslions We again renew our invitation to him and others to give us any matter !of in terest that may come to their knowl edge, until tl:ey do (the Dr. includ ed) t uiut urge them not, to 'shake tneif gory locks' at or. ' Roller Nkatins. Skating will , have to i go notwith standing its exceeding ' popularity here. The Dhveicians have an nounced it 13 a fact that while they differ in opinion as to whether it is healthy or no, so far as ladies are concerned, without whom the rinks would be slimly attended, it spoils the shape of the foot and makes the an kles thick and bulgy. Our girls are not careful about their health, but they wfll never submit to look like Chicago women about their feet. Mr. Cleveland's Model Secretary. The President-elect is fortunate in having a private secretary who knows how to talk fluently and agreeably without giving anything away. Col. Lamont has a talent in that respect which entitles him to be regarded by his employer as a boon of the first magnitude. We do not "know of another man in public life, in fact, with the possible exception of a few members of Congress prone to make speeches on finance, who can grant his mouth full swing and yet impart so little information; and it is very clear that Democratic politicians who think of getting pointers from him "concerning oSsggjao the like might as well listen to the wina? tat- lap 'their familiar and obdurate" cheeks. St Louis Globe . Democrat. AGood Paper, - This weeks Southerner had. a coir ored contributor in the person of Rev. H C. Phillips of Washington, N. C. a former pastor of the colored Methodist church of this town. N. C. Sentinel. The Southerner certainly did, and with much pleasure. The Southeb neb is a Democratic paper, uphold ing Democratic principles. It per sues that course on political matters that are only what the best Demo crat could approve of. Not being responsible for viwes of its correspondents but willing to give any one a hearingj no proper commu nication from a colored man would be rejected. By just and fair dealing the Southerner claims and has the respect and esteem of all parties. Hands Off. Our legislature passes a joint res olution instructing our representa tives exert themselves to have the surplus in the United States Treasu ry appropriated 'for educational pur poses. If this money were to be de voted exclusively to the instruction of legislators, we should unhesitat ing approve of such an Jundemocrat- ic measure. But as none of our so- lons will get any benefit from this surplus in an eductional point of view, we desire to remind them that for the remainder of the session to attend to their own business and let that of Congr.'B" alone, VE vi iu bwsiuu naa eipinfoand tnis body has'not disposed of that amount of business o justify them to dafeJe4-yojLcprporation taking into matters federal Cause for Thanks. As the 48th Congress draws to a cWe it bee jmes evident that the reg ular appropriation bills will consume the remainder of the session and that with the exception of few private bills which sojoe very popular member may rush through, there will be no other legislation. This for a time puts a quietus on the Blair Educa tional Bill so called. Although it has passed the .Senate,, if the Houee takes no action on it before March 4th it will be a dead letter and that body will have to pass it. again be fore it could become a law. This will afird its opponents time to dis cuss the bill, its dangerous tenden cies in a calm manner. Now let allwho oppose it strive to create a predominant public sentiment of their way of thinking. The present Congress has not accomplished much. The House seems to be bent on talk ing and River and Haibor bills, bat it deserves much credit and countless thaJLks for some things it has not donA One of these will be the fail ure t pass the Blair bllL The General Assembly. SENATE. THIRTY FTBST DAt. . PETITIONS . Mr. Conor From certain citizens of Rocky Mount, in the counties of Nash and Edgecombe, in regard to certain amendments to their town chertera. Mr. Mullen From certain citizens of Halifax county, representing 200,7 000 acres of land, asking for the stock law for the whole couty. bepobts or committees. Mr. Connor, of judiciary committee reported adversely on the bill to make the stockholders in the State banks liable to loss when the bank fails. Mr. Gatlin, of the judiciary com mittee, repotted adversely, on the bill to reduce the cost in lsgal proceed ings, recommending that the title be changed so as to read, "To appoint receivers in certain cases," and that it be further amended and passed. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Mullen To prevent live stock from running large in Halifax nnd Warren counties. Mr. Troy Resolution fixing the day for the adjournment of the legis lature. ' i , . -TZ missioners of Chowan county to levy a special tax. , - -' Mr. Cooper To " amend chapter 241, of the. laws of 1883, and to make certain the comp'etion o the Western North Carolina railroad to Murphy, Cherokee county. Mr. Simmons To incor porate the Pamlico improvement company. Mr. Dotson To amend section 2057 of the: Code, in reference to gates and S bars. Propositions and grievances. ; " , ,Mr, Connor (by request) To regu late the admission of foreign surety companies to do business in this State ; also to facilitate the giving of bonds required by law. . ' CALENDAB- To incorporate the Chespeake, Norfolk & Carolina railroad company. Mr. Connor thought the terminal points ought to be stated definitely; he wanted to know at what point it would touch the Wilminton & Wel- don railroad. .Mr. Means said that if Wilson continued to. grow in attrac tions, as hitherto, it would, probably go there. Passed its third reading. To incorporate the Oxford and Clarkesville Railroad Company. Pass ed second reading. Bill to enable railroads and other transportation companies to extend thir lines and to aid in the construc tion of. railroads. , Mr. Twitty moved that no corpo: at ion shall be allowed to hold sto in the C. C. Rl R. until it shall X Oood Times. "Hard times'' if we are to judge by popular verdict axe ever present with us and the good times are in the future; or if we really have them we never know it until they , are past One fact is evident, "good times" ate not here indisguise now. The hardest of periods is stalking through the land. The ? revival of business which one hears or reads of in pro tection newspapers is a myth. 'If anything, business is more depressed than ever. This may be, we hope it is, the darkness that precedes the dawn, but it certainly is not yet dawn. The number of idle workmen is constantly increasing. In New York City, for an example, seventy five thousand people is the estimate of the metropolitan jonrrals of the number out of employment. At Petersburg, Ya. to come nearer home, the factory employees are actually suffering. The South being more of an agri cultural country, has not the want and suffering that now exists througout the manufacturing btates, but the effects of the bus;ness depres sion are necessarily very sensibly felt throughout the Union. While our Southern people escape this en forced idleness, let us be careful that we indulge in no extravagance. The prices which now rule for our prod ucts demand that we ba very cauti ous. Let our people do this and again can they cherub the hope that 'there is a good time coming," Mr. Means moved that any compa- i. taking benefit of this act shall be liable to taxation in same manner as individuals. Mr. Gadger nent forward an amend-, ment to section 2, Mr. Buxton moved to amend by striking out sec tion 2 entirely. Mr. Gudger did not believe that any 1 gisl&ture had .he right to ex empt any' property from taxation. He thought this a leap in the dark. Mr. Cod nor traced the history of the bill in the senate and considered its provisions identical with those of the two railroad charters' granted this morning. The amendments by the finance committee, making roads built under this act subject to taxation,was adop ted. Mr. Twitty's amendment was carried. A goodly number of amendments fell by the way-Bide. Some filibus tering was indulged in by the oppo nents of the bill, but at 11:30 a vote w as reached and the bill passed ; ayes 22, nays 15, A resolution that after February 12 the senate meet irom 10 o'clock a. m, to 2. p;m. was carried. ' A resolution that after February 16 the senate meet at 7:30 on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday nights, for the consideration of private and local public bills, was carried. HOUSE. Bill to prevenUthe unlawful use of dynamite. r s , Bill to establish Scotlandi county. Bill to amend section" 677 of the Code. ' . h Bill to amend section 2,833 of the Code. ( JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. . - The bill increasing the number Of judicial districts came up as unfin ished business. On the proposition to adopt fifteen ai the number of judges, the vote was-ayes 13, nays 95. Ihe chair put the bill on its second reading ; providing for thirteen judges. The vote was ayes 44, nays 62. Failed to pass. ; Mr. Womack moved to reconsider. Mr. Pou moved to lay that motion on the table.. Mr. Green called the ayes and nays The vote to" table was ayes 26. nays 80, and the house reconsidered the bill. ; : 1 '. Mr. Leazar offered an amendment, fixing the number of judges at twelve On this the vote wasayes 77, nays 27. The bill then passed its second and third readings. SENATE. THIBTY-SECONl) DAY. Rountree--To create the Uwnship of Shine, in Green county. Mr. Connor To amend -section 367, and to repeal sections ; 363 and 369-of the Code. ; Judiciary. Bj request To amend- sections 3748 and 3752 of the .Code. " Judiciary. To regulate the width of certat: bridges. Propositf- the railroad bill, h?ffidL it be taken up on its ' third read; Mr. Alexander moved to amend that - no railroad company whose charter provides for exemption from taxation,and which has not a com ed line in operation, shall receive an; of the benefits of this act, unless tin stockholders shall agree, in corporate meeting, to surrender all rights to exemption from taxation.. Adopted The bill passed third reading. Report ot committee in the matter of the claim of J. W. Newsom to a seat in the senate. The minority report of the com mittee submitted, that the words if "House of Representatives" and "Norhampton County" constituted f device with n the meaning of the few. The minority report dissented Mom that opinion. The report was cussed by Messrs. White, Ga i UUft ning at large in the county ,pf Edge combe. Passed third reading. 1 Bill to amend section 2040, of the ode, prescribtieg the method of sum oning the jury to lay out roads. Passed second and third readings. ! Bill to permit a joinder of felony and misdemeanor in indictment where ait assault is included, passed second aud third readings, i The .Senate amendments to the bill providing for the establishment of criminal courts in Mecklenburg and New Hanover were occurred in. 1 SENA. " V THIRTY POTBTH lMY. Among the bills introduced, were the following. To amend the Code relative to coroners and registers of deedsi to incorporate Wilson Mutu al Benefit and Relief Association; to change the government of the public schools; to amend the law concerning the sale of mortgaged property; to repeal section 2814, of the Code; tc amend chapter 382, laws of 1883; to establish the county of Ransom. A resolution concerning counties delinquent in the payment of taxes, was adopted. . " I The following bills passed second V ' . I . and of Blakie a -Mi ii"" i 11 M 1 I i S. A. has been elected theb. has been plainly visible. Don eron. of Pennsylvania, was forced to make terms with him aud have ' he event chronicled before his party went into caucus. ' . ; " If he wishes a notaination fromttils party in '83 for President he Can have it for the asking; and the fig he will "put up" will be as game fought as that of 1884 We mildly advise seme of eur contemporaries i largest flSSOrt to delay the demise of the Radical leader, or if they have killed him to delay the funeial services for three years or so. j 4 Pianos and Organs. DEALERS We carry the STEVENS & CO, Norfolk, Virginia, IN PIANOS AND Ol;;,ixs Lreadicer: To cive Richmond county Todd. GxaharrT.! Band ntr !,,. TTi;fT nnl whelvthe njelieusuestron wcdoaileu fttoS:!-;; and the majority report 8ustamedJMauino,ize jhe commissioners of Mar-1 1 l jl a a n r m . . . . ? tin. county to oorrow money, issue declarinz that senator Mason was duly entitled to his seat , -Mr. White introduced a resolution in favor of Jas. W. Newsom. dar. Calen- I HOUSE, BILLS INTBODUCED. Among the bills introduced were the folloving : - , Bill to be entitled an act in rela tion to the Sta e's stock in the Atlan tic & North Carolina railroad company. ( It appoints a commission composed of the Governor, treasurer and attorney-general, to contract for the sale of the State's stock in the Atlantic & North Carolina R. R., for the purpose of building a railroad from Goldsboro to Salisbury or Char lotte) ' , , . By Mr. Waring BilHo establish a criminal circuit, to be composed of New Hanover" and Mecklenburg. Referred toathe committee on judicial refarm. Bill to amend the Code, in relation to public schools. Bill to prevent live stock from run ning at large in the county of Edge combe. Amended so that the act is tot to go into opperaiion until Nov. . 1885.) Passed second reading. A resolatulion was adopted that the house shall meet at 10 o'clock, a. m. daily. Bill to amend section 1973,of the Code (to allow railroads to load and unload and to run on Sunday s trainB and other perishable freight, passed its, second aird third readings. ' Bill to repeal section 1245 and to provide for the registration of deeds. (Goes into efect November 1st, 1885.) The bill was made special order for Tuesday next at noon. - SENATE. THIRTY THIRD DAY. BILLS. Were introduced as follows: . To amend 6ecUon 2820 of the Code. , To amend section 2752 of the Cod'. ' To empower the commissioners, of Edgecombe county to control tie usage of the public bridges in that county. ' To incorporate the Caehie & Roan oke railroad and lumber company. UNFINISHED BU8LSESS. Bill relating to the practice of medicine in-the State amended so as not to apply to persons who should practice without fee or reward. Mr. Troy submitted an amendment that no regular graduate in medicine shall be liable until after the raisage of the act. Carried. House bill to establish a criminal circuit to ba composed of New Han over and Mecklenburg counties: ' Bill to divide the State into twelve judicial districts. HOUSE. ' . BILLS INTRODUCED.' T0 regulate challenges of jurors in criminal cases. Concerning the serving of writs. CALENDAR Bill to prevent .live stocky from running at large in Goldsboro town ship,. Wayne county. Pa sed -.third reading. Bill to authorize the town of Wil son to issue bonds to Hie amount of $o,uuu, at o per cent: lor tne con struction of a market.house' and the purchase of a fire engine. Passed third reading. Bill to prevent live stock from run ning at large in Rockingham county. Passed. - - ; Bill to provide a suitable room for the supreme court library. This had already passed the Senate, Ihe amount is $15,000."! i - Mr. Busbee offered an amendment to the feltect tbat the work bhould not be done by convicts. Lost. : The ayes and nays were called, and the bill passed its second and read1 The special order, the bill to pro hibit the importation and sale of ob scene literature, came lip. Mr. Womack offered a substitute, and Mr. Barringer offered an amend ment which wa9 rejected. The sub stitute was explained by Mr. Wom ack and was adopted, and the bill so amended passed its third reading. Bill to prevent live stock from run bonds and levy a special tax, for the purpose of building a court house and jailr to amend the Code relative to special tax collectors; to allow Chowan county to levy a special tax for 1885-'86, The following bills passsd third reading: To ratify the jvill of John Strother, deceased; to incorporate the Oxford & Henderson Riilroad; to require judges to allow juries to take with them when they retire written instructions; to amend chap ter 308, laws of 1883. Resolution giving the GoverLOr the $350 in lieu of lent for "old man sion" until the new mansion shall have been com pie t 'd, passed its fi nal reading, ' The bill to make the seduction of woman under promise of marriage criminal was amended so tbat raar ria. e shall be a . bar to prosecution. HOUSE. Petitions were introduce 1 asking for local prohibitory laws. The following bills passed second reading: To prevent live stock from running at large in the county of Vance (after strong opposition by MrWard, of Vance); to authorize Bertie c aunty t fund its debt. The committee made an unfavoia b'.e report on the bill relating to the sale of the State's stock in the At 1 an tic & North Carolina raihroadaK ihe louowing bills passed their finireadifft To. amend section 2821 or ne uoaei to amend chapter y, laws 1879, extending time for fund ing State bonds; to allow passage of. fish up New river, Ashe county. A resolution instructing our mem bers of Congress in regard to the surplus in the United States Treasury; asking its appropriation for educa tional purposes, passed its final read- Perspnal Intelligence., Thick wrappings have bee n very popular. M. pppenhebner has bees very ill. Maj. Jf.va.Coffleld left 'Wednesday for Ral eigh - Mr. H. C. Bourne rwirned last week from Mississippi. j Elder B. Greenwood, of Wlin, was in town Tuesday. j " . The Tarboro Cookin? Club will auspeno operation until Lent ia over. Miss Fannie Wiinberly, of Battleboro, i visiting Miss EaUieTippin. . Mr. S, E. Spier formerly of this place, now of Goldsboro, was here Monday. . Senator Ransom is bne ef the 8enate com mittee to notify Cleveland of his election. Mr, Dnke Battle has a situation In St. Au gustine, Fla. Monday he left here for that MUb Hay Ro"'ol Richmond, wno na ni I i j" iVr-fiwintn MeHalrleR Mon day for WUmlagton, ment of First- t . Class instru- in the merits South. lowest Manu. prices. Every guaranteed j 5 Year: We ar agents fo and always have on hand a line of tLe Famous 1'iakos : Messrs, Ja. L. Bridgers, jf., D. Ruder and and Arthur t. Wilkinson left Tuesday for the Exposition. j . . Mrs. Judge Biggs and Daughter, Mrs. S. H. Van Cleveof New Jersey, are the guests of Miss Talitha Cobb. We regret to learn that Capt. . E. Knight, one of our enlightened farmers, is suffering very much from a wound received at Sharps- burg, He was as gallant a soldier as ever shouldered a mu ket. Messrs. H. Morris, L. ' Heilbro 'er and D Lichtenstein will leave here next Sunday 29, for Washington, D. C, to attend the conven tion of District Grand Lodfee No. 5, L O. B. B. held there! on the; 24th inst. They being the representatives of Zanoah Lodge No. 235 of this place. Mr. H. Morris will also attcn the convention" of the Grand Lodge of th same order to be held in New York, March 1st. CHICKRL0 & nm, EMERSON iPIMO 'Cd, For twelve years wa liave sold hundiods of Pianos in Noil , '' j - which we con. refer. Our assortment of Parlor and Church Organs mbrce the HESttY I . Illllif KRAKICH & lUUt, -'ur'j!ii.a v makes, and at lowest piicep. We sell a gooa Oiigan for s.",o, Send for catalogue and prices. &4smYEXC0qrialk,la - . . . . WINtEE goods One Advel line Usn. . Irani none in .Advel time publish! Nd ine. ' -Yd . Pender J tions. ' -Nel 2t a is i V n few hi graph-; reth'a i SpH Dress i CLOSING OUT SALE :0 Fi r An Old! Soldier's " EXPERIENCE. v " Calvert, Texas, ' May 3, 1882. " I wish to express my appreciation of the valuable qualities of ' Ayer Cherry Pectoral as a cough remedy. ; " While with Ch archill's army, just before the battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a se vere cold, which terminated in a dangerous cough. I found no relief till on Oar march we came to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, 1 was urged to try Avek'8 Cherry Pectorai "I did so, and was rapidly cured. 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 mud lone; diaeaaea. J. W. WHITLEY." Ths bill ti prevent live stock from running" at large in Edgecombe county came up on its second read ing. An amendment postponing the date whei the bill takes effect until November, which was adopted on the second reading, was strickened out and bill passed its final reading. Blaine. 'Blaine is not, dead), nor does he even sleep. His defeat was to be ex pected. Bat the nanow escape of the Democrats made his defeat any thing but decisive. Though beaten by the Democracy the eleclionof last year did this, it also took the plumed knight out of- the category of one of the leaders of his party and made him the leader or "boss'' . Today Mr. Blaioeis complete mas ter of his party; the election of Ev atts to" the Senate from New York showed his power. In every other Staite where a Republican Senator 'Shpusands of testimonials certify to the promptore ofall bronchial and long Pectoral. - Being very palatable, the young est children take it readily. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by an Druggists. ' THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 13 located at Sewanee. Tenn npon the Cumber land Plateau, 2.000 feet above sea level. This school, under the special patronage of the Bishops oi tne I'rotestant episcopal ( nureu, in tne ooutn and Southwest, offers the healthiest residence and the best advantages, both moral and educational, in its Grammar School and in its Collegiate and Theological Departments. For the special claims oi tnis Ln nients to th Chancellor, Sewanee, Tenn. iversitv for psitronaec. apply for docu ments to the FEV. TELFAIR HODGSOS, Vice S-4t 4 DMINI3TRATOR8 NOTICE. A Havincr Qualified as administrator of the es tate of "tbe late E. G. Hill notice is hereby eriveu to all persons indebted to said Hill to make Immediate paymunt to me, and all per sons bariog claims against him to present them authenticated according to law on or be fore Feb. 19th 1886 or this.notice wUl be plead in bar ol their recovery, Feb. ltfth 1885. T. IT. Gatlik, 8 t6 - . Administrator. HAGAN'S Maenolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you cant tell. FERTILIZER DEPOT ! We have on hand the following well-known brands of Fertilizers, viz : BARMER'S BONE FERTILIZER, PURE FINE GROUND BONE, PROLIFIC COTTON GROWER, i PINE ISLAND GUANO, ROYSTER'S filGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE, ?ATAPSCO GUANO, OYSTER SHELL LIMEr GROUND LAND PLASTER, ' COTTON SEED MEAL, &C, &C. Oar High Grade Phosphate is he best sold In the State. We append a few testimonials Tarboro, Nov. 5, 1884. Messrs. F. 8. Rotster & Co. (Dear Sirs: I need two tons of your Hieh Grade Acid Phosphate this season in compost wn. kainit, cotton seed and marl and be- Uee it to be the best Phosphate I evr nsed. i. vui use more oj it next season. H. L. Staton. I Kovember 27. 1S8I. - Messrs. F. S. Rotstbb & Co; - Bbar Sirs Bsed something over 30 tons of vonr High Grade Phosphate this year in combination with kainit and cotton 6eed in compost, and will say that it is an excellent fertilizer. I have made this vearin snite of the extreme dry weather in August, the best crop of cotton that I have ever made. In a good many places I think I have picked ont i bales per acre. Jou. 8. Staton. October 24, 1884. Messrs. F. S. Rotbtbh & Co. Gentlemen: I nsed your High Grade Phos phate this year at the rate of 200 lbs. per acre with compost, and havIT picked to date over a bale ner acre, and have a srood .picking now in th- field. I think I will get where I used the Phosphate i bales per acre. It is a splendid fertilizer. W. M. Edmqndsos. j Hoyster & ISTasli, Niotember 5th, 1885 TAKBOEOV N. d KTER WHITLOCK'S. GOODS WHITLOCK'S" 100 Men's Overcoats reduced 20 perc,':i 50 Boy's Overcoats reduced 20 perx;' -TVbrld SpJ and inf a "'-Fad delayed I ia' not i "ton Pi . Go $3,00, gress. ( . Sev the ball .. .gay the La ahoes Clark's. , Pr twoy empt fr log to at eal 25 Children's 4 reduced 25 per c. " 200 Men's Business Su ts " 20 per r, '50 Dress Suits reduced 2o per c 100 Boy's Suits reduced 20 per c. 50 Children's Suits at prime cost 20 Children's Suits at less than cost yield 48 The entire stock of HEAVY GOODS marked down to CLOSE - wrrr Tii'nnjoasTiiTST ish ISOLD lo make ro(Tm icr SPRING STOCK. Call and eonTincc your self that you can buy MORE GOODS lor your MONEY than ever before, at the el "W ZCT LOCK JAS. ii, bell; JEWELEE AND ENGRAVEE,!: We Ground I cent Ami ic Acid. for compl -A COMPLETE Feby'8 83 - t j DEALER IN . I Clocks, jewelry, silverware, specsvmcsical ikstri- U:',t MESTS, ASD THE SEW DAVIS SfiWIXC JiLACaiJIiE. fer-' .1 "V . ea bv ra TOCK ALWAYS ON HAND. ' ' i" v l ent inter! EQUALITY OF GOODS GUARANTEED. ' 1 ' MA . I "REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE AND WAKltA NT ED. i;K v;l9notll DON'T FORGET THE PLACE NEAR PENDER'S. C. ine. if 1 JAMES H. BELL, Jeweler, Tarboro, N C fSowl . l : ..' remorV I I taoo." ii' ' naoe! .S2IE-2 2 aleetlastJ i 7' 2 fi S 5 5 : .nunareaa ! a S-C 5 : Cteteredinl U H ZoSia-.c"-' v- navepeea , ? Whists T;0 i,- wuiJ of coEAib. g a tlHy I ?M Mifssn IP ft- J'-.sS t 4-i SIS" iO E 9 s TiK m, Soi2a.A! o'XI.E ! -every atit H D O a o O rrfeackwarc lil C v . , beine xn III Z?Z h m - 53 . WrnrkiniT I UglS grantee givJ j-bS-o u a t-O 'set the wJ i uu m jt . . .m r. - - I . - - I " 'I . 1 Battle, Bunn & lio.f COTTON FACTORS NORFOLK. F OR SA.LE. The stock of Groceries, Liquors and fixtures ot 4. K). Alien. Apply to IT It A MIT Ml iWJI T f 12 4t JOHN F. WARD. DISSOLUTION NERSHIP. The Oopartner-hip hertofore existing !be- tween R A Brown and W R Fowdon, under the name of W R 1? wdon & Co . is this da dissolved by mutnal consent. W. K Fowdon hereby assumes all tbe obligations of the firaj, and will continue the nx-larss at same old stand, generally known as ' 'Rat Den U a A. crown, a rowuou. an. 13, '85. To nnr old Friends. I have sold mv interest in the above business to W R Fowdon, and X respectfully ask nay menas to continue tneir patronave. i fan. 38. 8t, KA Bron.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1885, edition 1
2
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