Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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a i ilN I If fflll nil te 1 1 III III I I u Li I r t ' if H ! ' i. '- i 1 VOL. 68. NO. 35. 7TSX 1'untuKions Blood Diseases. I 'eers. t-met, pimp'es Rob, iltrhem, etc., are i villi !! ot coi tatio' e blood diseases. I: i- in ni'ff.-tly a duty to eradicate hlo A .,.i..u from t- e system by the Ufe of B. B B Hi -tunic HI d Balm), thus enabling the sore ;.i;io to h"a . and thereby ramoviDg all j'n--ii i iti s of ottier meraerB of the famil he .-.mimr lik- wise ufliicted. "Bend to Blood Ralin to . Atl.int-i, Ga-, forbooktha willconviilce , II 'utla , Mt ' live, N O, writes: ! had ru man sores on my shoulders and anus, i',... tattle B B B cured me entirelv.j" L ''ititisou. BelLnon; ?ta ion. Mis, wri-s. "HUB has worked oc me like a charm. My lu-ui! nnd body waa covered with sores ana my ba r came out, but B B B healed me quickly." W.I Kmnio. Hutch ns, Texas, writng. '-B K h i, s cured my wife of a large n'cer on her icij that d ctors and all other medic ue could uit euro." M J KosfciU'iu, a prominent merchant of (i.crnsboio, ia. writes. I know of sever J ta- of t'lo d di-e-i-ie apeedi'v cured by !; B H. Tvco 'i -ttles cured a lady of uyjly scr.fu on sKln sore.' W i BircbniorH jb ;, Maxev writes, B U B in cnin Mr Kont Ward of bio -d poi-on effected one or me ut wonderful ur-- itiat ev - came under our knowledge." t-H n'tis4it, ti, c:to. W i'THilKX hi Entleld N C TTTHORSK.IK Battleb roNC ATTORNEYS AT LA JV, Battlebobo, - -. - N. C. will prartice in the Uoarts of Nash and Edge , . mi be au in Supr nnt and Federal Covrte. S .COLLECTION - X - SPECIALTY jmm wtf Q M. T. FOUNTAIN, Attorney-at - Law. Loans negotiate ou real security at reasonable rates. . j-itr. r T. P. WYNT . M. D., Taeboko House, Taxboro. N. C. D R. H. T. BA88 Offers his professional services to the clU tins of Tarboro and vicinity. Office on Main Street near Coker's corner. D R. G. S. LLOYD. EYE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. )? :( Recently having taker special courses in the above, offers his service" to the people of idirecombe and surrounding counties. Office m old Bryan House, near bank, TARBORO. N C. I) K. DON WILLIAMS, Jb., DENTIST, Q -iJuUe B Utimore Collegr. Dental Surgery.) 02he, Old Eryant House, Msdn St., 40 ly Tabboro, N. C. ieo. Howard. J. J- Martin TARD & MARTIN. Attorneys and Counselors &t Lar T.iaBOEC s. r. I "fiaciceg iu f.Y- the (-'f nrt- , SUtt an'' P.'(ieial. rov.ft-lj,. il . A . in MAM. t ' ILLIA.Vi A. SON T Attorneys-at-i-a,! TARBOBO', N. C. ft' in practice in the Counties of Edgecombe, H iiifax and Pitt, and In the Courts of the Firt Judicial District, and in the Circuit an' Supreme Courts at Baleip-h. 1anl8-lv. JOHN L. BRIDGER3 & SON, A ttorneys-at-La w , TARBORO, - - X C- 14 lyr GREENSBORO- FEMALE COLLEGE. GREENSBORO, N. C. THE 8E VENT T-F I K S T SESSION Of Thu . well known Ttis-ituton will b'gin on. tli" 27th li-y of Augu-t 1890. I:, nl ti i hi to t!i ro-ji! iustrccMon in ibu Liferuiy Couise, epecial Hi'vantaee-. ara offe ed in the leprf ! vo of lustrumen t :' at d V val Mukic, Elocnt'oit, Art, Training- : - " J tolerate Far Co-taU.-sn.ee app'y to T. M JONES, '.'I President If Ybu Have appetite, Indlvestlen, Fltalenee, iek Heaaaebt, H raa liwWii," lva lue Mesh, yon wUl tin. S , "A n sue rank as a oucUr. from well as one of iheviH ttuA lligent cotton plr-'wu -Henderson Gold IItE. TiittVJfl he rented- A 'leu J m.. A mm mm SVRTITEItS DETOTE A IAY TO THE MEMORIES AND DEEDS OF TOE CAISE. ILOST Lieutenant Col. Beasley's Stir Infe Appeal Tor I lie Solllers and Soldiers' Hornet - 1 S2C0ND ANNUAL MEETING. A Confederate Veternns' Association of Edgecombe is a fixed fact and an institu tion. For a time, as the anniretsary of the first re union drew near, t lo ked a if the "hard times' would prevent a gath ering of ibe heroes of "61-5" in this year f a b unteous Providence. Even after 'lie comniittre had best-n appointed, h fear almost amounting 16 a bel'ef ex loied Uiat the re-union would partake of a failure; ba it did cot, ai is evident to tbe Sotjtbkhnkb. At eachjof the re-un ions the Sodthzkwbb furnished every vet eran and guest with a souvenir badge, which tbe soldiers much appreciated. The number issued this year was in ex cess of last, but the convincing evidemce that the Veteran's Association is here to stay is the business meeting of tba after noon. That tells. j The rain the eight before and the lte hour of the "Vets" arriving,) tog tbar with some lack of preparation pn the part of the committee, caused tbe march to Run nymede Park to be abandoned. But tbe boys" g-.t there just the same." The Curtis' Orchestra jfurntsbed tue music, which, let it be stated here was very good "Why -can't a band for tba Edgeoombe Guards be called from that orchotia ? Captain Orrfen. Williams c tiled the n eeting to order, and introduced General . G. Lewis, at ex Edgecombian, ai.d ever a piime favori'e hei, as the man who fired the last gun af ijhe war on -he Confederate side. ) Tue General excused liiinseif b saying I, at he never was a Bpeaking man, but i e iuus my it because the fact vas att s'c-d by all who commanded tue.inx ps lba wiiik- North Carol na furnished the best s Uicrs of the war, Edgecombe county cnt to the front the be of th North Caiolma Lo pa. The experieuoj of his cou.itr brought down the grand stand The infantry did not hare the h'gbest opinion cf cavalry. So upon one tccasion when he sent a courier with dispatches, the cavalry man was guyed incessantly by tbe line of infantry he passed. About the time be was losing his patience, a man io tones full of sympathy, ciiled him; -Mister I mister I " The cour.er turned aod stopped to speak to his new friend. The n. f. continued, "Don't you mind these fellows, they are always hol owing at some dam fool !M Lieutenant-Colonel W. P. Beasley made ;Le speech of the day. Captain Williams in introducing him, said ( that he would explain the objects, aims, and purp scs of the Soldiers' Home. And: he did. It will be remembered that at the last meeting, the Home pr ject did not meet tbe approval of many soldiers. When Colonel Beasley concluded, the assem blage ha t naught to say against it. Colonel Beasley said be fad rather, af er Washington, Irs native coun'y, ad tli ess an Edg.;comoe audience. 'Twas to Edgecombe bis luvtd ones j came when tbe lortunes of war made toem flee Here be found a generaua weiJie, and tbe opcu-bnded generosity cha'acu rittic f ll.e eople. For the soidttrs Le bad w ikel and striven. The first effort iu IL4 dinclionifa Home was i ; 1884, wulci, after he bad spot- $3000, wbici 116 maa could (should) give t'a:k for trying to make happy the declining ytars of men wl o had bten aud werT netl-cted, proved futile. The uext was in I800. Uti-n g the cession of tbe legislature old s ldiers were invited to a te-union at Raleigh. lhat meeting, wh.ch wal mtenaed for a parade, formed a Vt-terains' Associati n, wiih Julim S. Carr as President. Tbe Speaker was was made chairman of tba executive committve, whjse duty was to secure legislaii n for thai war worn vete rans, j "The c mmittte secured 'he enactment of the Jaw levying a tax If three cents on property and nine on thwlpoU. As d-aft- e 1 by him, the tx was five ecu is and no tine was arawn at wounds. This line made tbe lo-i e t necessity. A man who Lad 1 a au eye dru a pension, an old soldier .decrepit fioni ga or disease received none. It wacn't just and he told the Lg is S'.ors so, punctuated wi n tbe fact that w. ile the State had paid two hundred thousand doll ; rs for artificial arms and legs and pensions for tbe s ldefsr it had expended over two millions for educating tne nt-g o, the proouct of the war. 1 he Home did not draii a man f torn bis h rue and loved ones. When an old sol dier became a pauper, instead of sending him to the A'ms House,) he Was sent to the Hotnc and the county oa.d tbe Home what bis maintenance at ft be Poor House would cost. If tbe unfortunate btro had friend?, with-whom, by ptying board he would be happier, tbe 11 rue from tne j, ntr us c ntribut nsof hp people.would add to tbe countj's fund, furlough him a Kt . im L bapp C l. ileeslei'rt lesptcts f J hn T. Pa'.r ci appears elsewbei He make an elrqent the Edgec mbe Guards, tollows: bDD-ai for and to and conciuaea as ' The duty of the citizen is india. solubly blended with that of State. Tbe tstste la the crea-nro of tbe citizen. wbile tbe citizen us the ebi'd of ibe State. Neither could exist and both are sen 1 rally without tbe other ecttsary for the 33E SURE TOTJ A9 stability of the one and the happiness peace and prosperity of the other. In their respective spheres each pro tects and defends the other. Ia peace the State protects the citizen in the enj y ment of life, limb and property and the pursuit of happiness. While in war ibf citizen risks life, limb, property and happiness in defending and perpetuating the autonomy of the State. These reciprocal duties are simple nnd sublime and they sear ab ve the ii trigueaof politics or the low ambitions which actuate men, too frequently, in their struggle for position and power. From a realization of these facts sprirgs Patriotism or that love of country which has has cost thousands of lives. It was patriotism that caused the pons of this State to march; to suffer, to bleed, to die for their dear Southland It was patriotism that caused tbe moth er, the wife, tbe lover to send their loved and bravest to do or die for the cau North Carolina espoused. It was patrio'.istr that nerved the aims, steadied the steps and enthused the be.irts of Carolina's sons amidst th? tenor and carnage of baitle. It was patriotism that sustained the soldier stricken down by disease and made bim die fa- away from home and frien U without cursing his fate. How grandly how sublimely h .w nobly the sons .of North Carolina per formed every ci which pitriotisrr ! manded frorn '61 to '65 s written inlttera of gold, on frirne- ighest p'oae'e and "be record of their d.-eis now le encaa-d io tbe most p ecious casket, c-mprising t' e collection of the Great F.itner, m-trked. "Deeds we'l done by the children o men." Beside t' is c .pkt t sits ano'her, around which the im-eh 1 ve to hover, because within its li ly covers are tbe precious the pure the s cred and thholy eiub ems which typify he lov, the cevotion, the purity end tbe matchless sacrifices of North Carolina's daughter. And jet the maimed, tbe blind and 'te indigent heroes of su-h a Hit e and mch a cause havj be- n grossly nglei ted and almos' forgotten in the struggle for place and power." It would do good if this speech was ie peated in every county in the State. At the cenc'usV.n of Colonel Bele" s adtres, dinmr waa announced- The veterans were allowed to dine flr,t, and priority among them t civen to the maimed, lamed and decepit. Tbe din ner consisted of ba becue and trimmii gs. 'Twas well cooked aod there was 'he grta'eit abundanca, but at first the cut ivs oul.l not cut it up as fast as the men could eat it. All ate, and when the last Yet" and guest aai.l he h-d enough, s-;v eralbtskeU full remained Most f f this went to some poor fellow who was una ble t attend After tbe feast a business meeting was held and the . association was organized undr-r tbe charter of tbe Confederate Veterans' Association. Captain V. B. Sharpe was elected Presiden', Captain R. O. Brows, Vice President; William How ard, Secietary; S. 8. Nasb. Treasu er. Ti e president apd sfcretary and Dr. M. B. Pitt, W. M. Edmondson and Captain w. H. Powell, tbe Executive Commi' teo- Co'ooel Beasley was requested to ex plain the dutiea of the officers. Tbe pres ident, vice-president, secre'ary and treas- u er have tbe duties usually appertaining to such offices. The executive committee i the important ene. Tbey were to lor-k a'ter the needy ones, see that pensions of tbe State were given to tnose entitled to them j Colonei Beasley told them tbat the or ganization was prompted, not for power or pUce, but by tbat humanity which makes men Christians and is civilizing t1 e world. It was a matter of love for a fel 1 w man, the appreciation if the services and sacrifices of men who had risked their a'l at the call of duty by keeping them ou' of the poorbouse. At the conclusion of bis remarks he was inaiD honory member. The flist Thursday in August,18l. was selected for tbe next re-union. Tbe executive comm t ee was instructed to prepare bylaws. President Sharpe then did 11 e South - xrnkb a kind turn. He si I lhat the ed itor of this pan r should have tbe thanks of every veteran for the s-uvenir badges be bad furnished, and tbat he thought it would be but a just recognition if every member became a sucscriber to bis paper. A motion embodying his viewt was then off -red and adopted unanimously. The exeut've committee was thanked for the efficient manner in which the p-o-gramme bad been carried out. Rool call showed an enrollment of over 200. Then adtournment was had. Th5 contrib dims were by no means even'y distnbut. d throuyli tut the cmn'y Sorn- 'ownshios gave een-rously. othcru nlmost nothing at all. With tbe interes now mtnifested in th; A---ociatiou it i believed that sich will not be nee s again. Of course many amusing ncidi uts oc curred. When it wbs seen thatt-et - een 4oO and 500 had to be fed. Captain S'ia pe be .gan to be very ctuttous about givu g but k.e V'd q lectio aed ci cely Au o il g iz z!ed fellow wh nppl'ed f. r a badge ex- ( i ed his suspicion Wt at command di Tyou belong o?" he"irquired. 'Wheat's batallion." the ipoire 'Ever at G tin's Mill?" "Yes." "Well." w4h s-terness, "uvftry 111 .11 but one of tbat command was killed." 'I know it, I am the man who ercao- ed." The man as G. A Gardley. C puin Sharpe in silence gave him his badge and pinned it on. Died Iu this county, of the croup, on the 24th day. 11:30 p. in., CI arlea Tyson, vonneret-t child cl J.iHej D and Fanny B. Jenkins, age 3 ynrs, 16 day . ' ' "' iniiiiuiim mm. Lililiii.ii.iiiiiiinini.nl , .tAk, -KU Jt Lfd Lib Li l'CB ll OS LcilXj j,i&1 ARE KTGHT : TAKBOROV N. C, THURS DA, Y. AUGUST ELAIB Tne Fair. All indications point to a uioit successful exhibition at Runnyraede Park, October 28, 29, 30 and 31, in exhibits and attendai.ee. Oue of the drawing1 cards of the Association will t3 the presence and addresd of S. 13 . Alexander. To the Public: With continued improvement I will be at my office the 5th of Sep tember, when I shall be pleased to receive my friends and others deeir ing my services. Wit I N. Carr. Kamea for Him. Presiden .Elias Car is a model presiding offir. His abilities and high character w ore b. cumingly re cognized on Tuesday, the firet day of the session, at Morgan Hi'l, this, county, when Mrs. Taylor Bell pre sented her good hu1 and with a Bouncing bov of 13A pounds weight and immediately ntmed him F.lias Carr. Ashevillc Citizeu. Tne Ox and J lie Ash. A. rather con I me is fold on a iAri3n law r F f , i Tl jrn who Hgre-d with tbe Alliance in the main, b it did not approve of tbst organi zation barring oat men of certain professions. "Why eboul l we wuo-e interest is th ir interest ?" he demanded of a friend. "I c m give you a biblical reason," -aid tl e friend. "The bible says tbe ox and the ass should not pull together." Execnt. .Second Senatorial District. The Democratic convention of the Second Senn-orml district Tuesday! day met at Plymonth. VV. H. Lucas of Hyde, was no-n:nated by accla I ma1 ion. Harry Stubbs of Martin, the other present senator of that district, was defeated by W. R. Chesson, of Fame county, an Alliance man. Both are for returning Vance to the Senate. Tobacco Curing. Tobacco caring is a new exper ience to maoy Edgecombe farmers. Sitting up at night is rather trying upon most of them, but they extract some enjoyment out it. In some neighborhoods tbe practice is to have a barbecue once a week. 1 ben a genuine "good time" is bad. Not infrequently a farmer is seen in town with inflamed eye?, and the reporter learns when inquiries are made about his health, that sitting up with tobacco is the canse. Changes. Much movinsr in this dace next 0 a, year is already foreshadowed. Staton & Zoeller have leased the store now occupied by Hart & Wil liamson. D. Lichleastein & Co., (tbe Co., of which it Gas Zander, as clev-rr a man as you will find outside tre Southerner office) will move to Star ton & Zoellery. S, S. Nush has rented the store of S. Kreslowski, corner of Main and Pitt, and will : move in by January 1st, if not before. r-farr, and Williamson have not maun public thf ir new stand, but it will not be for Irom the present one. Pregnant of Results. President E ias Carr's address to the Farmer's Alliance has met wi h 'avorable comment from tbe State prt'8S)n iccouut of its conservative t-ne and practical suggestions. We believe tht his reference to pub lie e lucation will be f rtgraut of -e-&i.dts. With an increased appropn at on for pub'ic cbools a d tl e m anrafion of a it-form thrt we. heard advocated by two tl oyi tful t aeo ers las we- k, the c.u e of edura i.'. wou.d be greatly mlv.t.ini. I t e) favor' d tak g th "c: y-!.hb; s'' anil the; "courting-chaiacteis" out of tin school a by patting the sebcol at helween 8 and 18 y ar, i 8:ea I f between G and 21 yeai s, as now. enoir Topic. ' 2nd District C'onvelion. The Democratic conv-nton of t li s. Second l 6'ri-t,Jias l-en ca led to meet in Kinston, September 3 d, ai 11 . m. l)!firotpH from this oart of tbe di-tric can take the mo; nit g "Shoo Fly" n th Coast Line and get to Goldsboro u lime to connect with acnil which will '.cave1 tbat place at 9 o'clock f r Kinsion. Tiiis train will return tame d.-y snd ar.ive at Goldshoro in time l connect with even ing "Shoo Fly". , , Reduced rates hav; been secured on aH roads. , Warned. By n young aJy, n h IiimLiO'i as teacher in private t.im lv. (J-n n!so ie -li raus c. Apply t T. II. Gatlin, Triioro, N. '. TKIST GO AHEAD.--D Crockett. & Watermelons cn tbe wane The river is within its banks again. The streets were sprinkled tbis morn ing. Many people dreamed of Mr. Bond last night. Tbe weather Bureau says rain. If General Grely would consult the farm ers n in would be adjourned for a month. Paul Jones, an ex Tarborean is mak ing Henderson ville hum He if now get ting out a lively litt'edaiiy in tbat town. There will be a fairly full attendance of Edgecombe deleg-iies at the Kinston Congress convention next week. Rogers of Noithampion, is now said to be in tbe lead. Town commissioners will meet this evening. Among things for their consid erati n will be a petition for a trough at the intersection of Alain and Granville streets for watering hors- s. --,- "--' ;,' , Today there has bee. Quite, a gather ing 01 Had omticians in towo. Their purposes were not disclosed, but it is said to be a resumption of the attempt to oust 8. 8. Nash and put up for Treasu: er O. C. Fanar. November will tell how boss ridden the colored v.iiers are. They don't down at every man's b ddi: g A Model Office An office well famished and then well kept is more pleasing to the eye and more comfortable than one illy furnished and still more slovenly Attended to. fn the offices of the professional m-n ot Tarboro i-ut little care has baf-n bestowed on comfortable fur nishings and pleasing ornamenta tions. Dr. L. E. Norfleet en-joys the distinction of being a notable ex caption to this nil. The office which he has just erect ed has been luxuriously furnished and fitted up. Tbe front room, witch wi!l serve as a parlor or re ception room, is elegantly carpeted, costly, comfortable chairs invite the visitors, bric-a-btac sdorn the man t!r, secretaire, etc. The walls are hung with pictares of rare merit. Ti e rer room i3 fitted up for "ousinei-s." A. handsome cabinet cf rak contains tbe many instruments 1 t-eded in surgery. Here and there ate located the latest inventions which brings the science of medicine and surjfery nearer to pjrfection. His operating chair is a wonder for tbe many shapes it au take. All in all there is nor a better fur nished atad eqoippei effice in the State. Still a Mystery. At the hour of eoin-; to pross the wherrabontp of M. Bond are as much a myatery as they weie tho day be foi e. The surrounding county, high was ai.d byways, fields and jungles, havn been t-earcded by ken eyee, but not a trace has ben found. Cannon has booiUod on the river ba k, but if th silent wntfrs ever leceived Lim iLty hold Li u yet. Lovinpf e)rs hiok in vnin for his coming. He come- Tiot. Hot e tbnt he is !ivit:g is la-osf extinct. Self destruction fiom an unsettled brain is well nigh the universal opinion. It is rumored about town that suicide was premeditated. In look ing over the paper- in his coat pock et it i- sd Mrs. Bond found a piece of paper on what was wiitten: "I hae been in torment the last ten d ys' Tbi-i was all. Whether it referred ;o mental ailmaot or was io tended a rpl to tome one is as unr-ertaiu as.t is fate. A reward of $25 has been offered by ' i nephew, C. B. Me hegan. Tbi his ad led o her searchers, but all make the same report nothing. Tobacco warehouse. The Southerner has two new to Meters for the tobacco producers' fpvoi; one fiom Henderson, the o'her fiom Oxfoid. Of D. y. C p r tbe Southerner i-ou'd wi;te columns complimentary. He i- a fi-od man and a tob.icco ex p. t. S S. Nfh knows bim and w II iu-h tor him. 01 rs. Iu :.ck & Mitcne-li a? Oxl. M warehousemen. Thev ate thoroughly reliable and abreait with l; e for. most in tl etr line. Ti e", with the others who cater t the fariue s th-ough these col umns, t t S u the ner recommends fo, fan df-a'iffr. New Orleans, La, Oct, 23, '89. . Wm R d .m, M. K.: f-ir I cb erf ully testify as to the uuiativd powers of your medicine Having been a sufferer from weak lungs, bronchial affections and indi gestion, after taking three gallons of Microbe Killer all of the above symptoms have entiiely disappeared Yours, etc.. Thos. L. Davis, Jaoitt r H iwi.rd Memorial Library. For cal-i by C. H. Jenkins & C. Just In. A grent variety of samples for gentle. ' men's lothing Lates Mjles. Call early tmd pick out your Fall Suits. SW 102 FaKKaII, QAbKlLl. Jt Co. 28, 1890. JHEIFIFDBLW State Democratic Platform The following is the platform adopted by the State Democratic Convention at Ifa'eigh, August 20th, 1890. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina reaffirm tbe plat form nd principle? of the Democrat ic party, b th state and national, and particularly favor tbe free coinage of silver and an increase of the cur rmcy, aod the rep- ul of t'ue internal revenue system. And we denounce the McKtnlfly tariff bill as ur.just to the consumers of the country, and promotive of the trusts, combines and nionooolifes which have oppress ;d the people; aud especially do we denounce the unr ec ssary and bur. denfome tax on cot ion ties, and on tin, s larg ly used by the poorer portion of the p ople. Welikewieedenoat.ee the iniqui tous Lodge force bill, whose purpose is to establish a s cond pr od of re- conptructton in the Southern St fe?, to subvert the liberties of our poople and iijflm9anew raca antagonist and sectional animosities. And we deu nonnce the t-trannical action of Speaker Beed and his abbttors who have changed the Federal House of Representatives from a deliberative body into a machine to register the will of a few partizan leaders. " , Resolved, That we demand finan cial reform, and the enactment of laws that lemove the burdens of the people, relieve the existing agricul tural depression and do full and ample-justice to the f armors and labor ers of our couutry. Resolved, Ttiat the Democracy of North Carolina take a just pride in the able and patriotic ourse of their Senators and Represeatatives in Congress touching the gr at public questions , that have been before them for action, and especially do we appreciate the great ability and zeal ot Senator Vance in the protracted contest on the tariff question which reflect hoLor and credit alike on him and on the State of North Carolina and we cordially commend his re election to the United States Senate by the next General Assembly of North Carolina, and we commend the wise and satisfactory adminiB- tration of our State officers. Whereas the education of the people is essential not only to in dividual happines-s and prosperity but also to the maintenance of civil and religious liberty, Resolved, That the next G eneral Assembly of North Carolina is re quested to increase the fund for the maintenance of public schools. Resolved further, that we favor tbe abolition of National banks, and the substitution of legal tender Treasury notes in lieu of National bank notes, issued in sufficient volume to do the business of tbe country on a cash system, regulating the amount need on a per capita basis as the business interest a of the country expands, and hat all money issued by the govern- Highest of all in Leavcrung Power. My 1 ABSOLUTELY PURE UNIVERSITY OF North - Carolina. Fall Term Opens Sent. 4. Tuition $30. Four regular courses of study, Clissical, Fhu sophtcai, Literary, -scientific 8pecvl wtirses in Chemistry, Civil and El cij-ica! Engine ring, P anua. y, :uid o h r studies ¶te schools of law and Medicine who students m-iy att nd the Ui-iverstty lec turer idtre, ' It o.v. R E M P P. BATTLE, t-.L. D. W, freaident, Chapel, Hill, W U tender in' pay both public and private, j That we favor that Congres3 shall pans snch lavs as shall effectual. y prevent the dealing in futures of ail agricultural and mtchanical produc tions, presArving a stringent system of, procedure in trials as shall secure the prompt co iviclion, and imposin;? such penal' ies as shtll secure th most perfect compli ince with tna law. , That we favor the froe and un limited coinage of silver. That we favor the ptsvage of la prohibiting the alien otrnership of land, and that Congress take early steps to dtvise some plan to obtain sll lands now owned by alien end foreign syndicates, and that all lands now held by railroads and other corn poratiOQB, in excei-s of such as is actually used and needed by them, be reclaimed by the government ard held for actual settlers now. Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to all, and ppecial privilege a to none," we demat;d that taxation, National and State shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the expense of another. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, ah 1 hence we demand that all revenue, National, State or county, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of tho gov ernment economically and honefctly administered. That Congress -issue a sufficient amount of fractional, currency to acilitate exchange, through the medium of the United States mail. After the reading of hc platform, Capt. C. M. Cuke offered an arcend- which should -havB-r?oii b-Jb-place of his resolution with reference to the endorsement of Senator Vance The amendment provided that the plat, form ebould express c mtxendation of Senator Vance and favor his re election to the Senate by the next. General Ass embly. - The amendment was adopted amid ringing applause, and them the plttform was unani mously adopted. Snatebed from tbe Grave , In his testimonial attesting the Virtues of Badam's Microbe Killer, Mr. M.eC. Battey, well and popular ly known from his connection with the Queen and Crescent Railroad, prerents a picture of the results of b'odd-poisoning which cannot but have its weight with evenly balanced mind-. Blood poisoning comes to the sufferer in sach a-i incidi ons shape that it is only discovered when, under ordinary circumstencas, it is too late to comb it it. Accord ing to his well authenticated state ment, Mr1. Battey wis variably snatched from the grave by Rad tm's Microbe Killer, and hence gives to the world his faith in it as a care for blood poisoning, whils other tell of it as having c tired"" them of non sumption and kindred dise ise-?. For sale by .C, H. Jeitkins & Co. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Dr. Grosvenor's Bell-cap-sic PLASTERS ARE T i. 1'EST POrt US P;.ASTEES IN THE WORLD. Thi-y are the the best plaster 4 in every way for the quick relief of X, II EB1CK,PaI WIN TH Ki ll KftT SHUU.-tlATISM. REUKtliUI - Unlike all rther plaster, these are Purely Vegetable and Harmless ReUeve in-tnnt.y and never fail to cure. 8AF- , UICK AMD 8DRK. Sold t.y drur girt or malld on r celpt of 25c by unosvenon fs riciiahus. wt4 tni. Mast ment shall be legal ruent of all deb s, PRICE FIVE CENTK i'lectric Bitter. This remedy is becoming so well known and su p 'pulur as to need no f pecial men. tion. Ail who have used it sing the same snog of praise. A purer medicine Joes not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Kloctric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will re move pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will : drive malaria from tbe system and prevent as well as cur j all ma'arial fevets. For cure of headache, constipation and Indl-get-tior, try Electric Bittere. Entire satis faction guaranteed or money refunded." Price 50c and $1 per bottle at 8 tat on s JO THE PUBLIC. I am Prepared to do all work i the j Undertaker's Business, at the shortest nctice. Having con nected with my shop the repairing business. All work Left at my she p shall have Prompt attention. PRICES MODEBATE, Also a first-class HEARSE for hire Thanking my friends for theri former patronage, I hope to merit the same,, should they need anything in the Undertaking OR Repairing Business Myllace is on Pitt Street Three Dcors fiom the Corner of Main. JT. H3. ii 1x11x1.0 ti -si . ATTENTION, FARMERS ! TJSK FLOYD'S HOG GHOLERA GURB; A SURE REMEDY - FOB AIX "" -' DISEASES OF THE HOG For sale osly by W- H-Maonair Bucfalen's Arn ca Salve Thi Best Sa lve in the world for Cut Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever S jres, Tet terChapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos- iyely cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guatan.-ied to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bx. ? r sale by Htaton & Zoeller. Help .'. The . Guards By law, active and contributing me-nbe rs THE EDGECOMBE GUARDS are exempt from jury duty of every darip tiou. To avail one's self of this and at tin same lime encourage the Guards, BEND 1EN DOLLARS t the nndersigned rnd get a certificate n membership, which, shown to the 8 her ft the Judge. ALWAYS GETS YOTJ OFF, jIOHN ji. OXHALL, JAPTAIN 13t1y TARBOKO, N. C. It 1 ET THE BEST. CLIQU0RS and CJGABS. TO BK FOUND IN TAR3DROUGH. LIQUORSfrom TWO to MIGHT Years OlD Fancy Groceries. (TRE8H and DAINTY. Always on HAND 3. C. ALLEN. Agent. ou PIANOrl OEGAHu OFFER C ORGAN BUY in AactMt, SwtaolMr. or Ootobar mo& vf whma eropa an sold. Sp Cwlb pilMti Tba Lowest knowa. Jort a UUl saab down, balano DeamnbmriHh. NttCTa. -Oar antfa atoalr anymalra prioa or stri. BEST M bxcv ffwetTm Write ft Ctreatar SUMMEtt OFFXS I8&O , LUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, OA. rauMER UALE 1890 o o Past e havlag Cittle x From 1 to 5 years old, Can find rrtrjhasers by applying to f FARRAR, CA8KILL & CO.. OK- PANOLA FARM. 1 ' " i in ! . x. '- ' :-: , I 1 1 ,t V ".ill ":';.'' "-.:' ''ill .1 ( - v.- 1 i t .SI mi mi vs. 1 1 " . J -a" .si I 1 i ; . 1 T. 73.-Lr,' ' : . p, , q 1 -!f,i. j I. v, . ii-H -1- ' 1 1 1 t mi Vl .'. H:-t ! v.'- ! 1 . it : r .: . 110 : . 1 a. r .:v . -of? M' 5 :F ' 1 - M A I; i -..Ml .' - I - f . ! 4 t I n : 5 : if i . I .i. o . -fed .... I 5- u X
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1890, edition 1
1
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