Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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; ft . t it . i hi K 1 $ 1 'ft I 'I Willy : BlliPiW IP V( L. 68. NO. 38. eHOFSlONAL CARDS. VC THORNS EDfleld C T T THORKR Jb Bat tie bo ro N C ' A TTOEKE YS A T LA JV, BattxebobOj - - - N. C Will practice in tbe co-irts of Nash and Edge c mte auiin Supi vuj and Federal Cooita. (-COaECnu.NJ - -8PKCIA.LTY r G. M. T. FOUNTAIN, Attorney-at - Law. Lo ins negtiatea uu resso able rates. real security at ji P. WYNN, M. D., Tabboro House, Tarboro. N. C. 5) K. H. T. 3AS8 Offers his proteesional service to tbe citi ikhb of Tarboro and vicinity. OflBce on M lin Btreet near C-ker's corner. 6. LLOYD. 5AR, NOSE AND THROAT. )? :( Recently having taker special courses in the above, offers hi erviees to the people of Edeecombe and snrronndinsf counties. i rifle in-old Bryan House, near bank, TARBORO. N. C. I) K DON WILLI AM -5, Jb. DENTIST, f raduite Baltimore (Jollegt Dental Surgery.) Office, Old Bryant House, Main St., lO ly Tabbobo, N. C. 3eo. Howard. JJOWARD J. J. Martin, & MARTIN. Attorney! and Counselors at Law, TARBOBC N. C. jy Practices In all the Conrt.. State and Fodrral. noT.6-ly. H. A. GlLiJAM. UOMIU GILLIAM QILLIAM & SON Attorneys-at-i-aw, TABBOBO', N. C. rViu practice In the Counties of Edgecombe, Halifax and Pitt, and In the Courts of the First Judicial District, and in the Circuit and Supreme Courts at Raleieh. 1anl8-lv. JOHN L. BRIDGER3 & SON, Attorneys-at-Law, TARBORO, - - X- O- It lrr The death of our late lamented Mr. A. J-Oot-ten makes it necessary that his interest should be liquidated. To some active man with a few thusand dol lars who is willing to work for a comfortable Jiving, we oner nis in terest. The busint-ss is well established, with a fiist olaRR natronase, and i - j can be increased to al most any amount. If not sold privately the entire stock will be thrown on the market. PENDER & HARGROVE. Tarboro, Sept. 16, '90. 119 3tns. Ccnsolaticn of Polling Piaces. Notici-. is hfrehv iven that po lir.tr Cr lee I)RG EYE PI E WANTED tiou plac.-in No Eleven Townrh'p, beet f re (! n d and held at I'oor or Alms House, is dU oitinu.d end abolished, and nly one poliioe: or el'-ction p ace is t-stab isoed fof said townehip, to-wit: at Nobles' Mill. Then gi-tra-t'ou aud poll books for the late Poor or AJins Wan e A strict will be turned over tj the f-tri-trar wh may be appointed for said t 'iwnbhip aud by h;ua transcribed on the n g 'tratii n book for precinct ow known as pie' i ict No. One of said township. J i P1TXMAN, Clerk. Julyl8,liX) 84t8. AKICHINSfiUi Durham Gtobel Since the echo of Col Polk's big gun has ceased reverberating, it has become appaieat that the discharge did more damage at th3 bretch than at tbe muzzle. The sh-it Went wide kicke i sd of the mart, bat tb gtj hard that it almost took tue Colonel's breatb. Inste-.d of dividing tha Democratic pta'iy and c n- solidatiag the AUiaace oppoti-ion to Senator Vance it had effect. Members cf who are as good Dem jhe contrary the All aoce. rats . as. Al- liancem n, have becoape disgusted with Col. Polk and his methods. Tby have CPfome t4 understand tint his po icv is mle br ruin; mai he would split lie Deal ocratic J. arty asuuer aud seud a Republican or incompetent to tbe Sebate )a causs Senate r Vance will not acknowledge h;s authori y. Col. folk's ravings hive convinc-d them that he is not content for tne A1H nee to work out iii true mission for the improvement of the condition of the agricultural classes, bat would use it as a political enjgine to I ear down and destroy the Democratic party in order to gratify his selfish ambition. Poiios as the leader of a great tigricultural movement, Col. Polk has shown hia true character to be that of a political disorganizes Disclaiming desire for office the ten dency of his utterance; and writings has been toward the 'ormation of a farmers' political orgat ization whose hand shall ba against e vey man who is not a tiller of the s iL Clear sighted members of the AUi- ance are beninniug to s ;e Col. Polk in tl is light. Indeed, raany fof them already comprehend the situation fall and have set the seal of tbeir du approval upon the methods of the would bo petty tyram The Demo cratic party has be 3p consolidated by the very efforts that have been made to divide it, andjSeuator Vance al ways popul r with the people, is stronger to v i i consequence of the assaults that have been made upon him than he was before, while Col. Polk is dt spised by those whom be thougbthe could lelad around by the nose. Live Capital Topics. WAshiSgton. D. C, Sept. 16. Rfced has determined upoa the of his own nresence of a a lorum p irty in the House from this time to the end of the session to all his bidding. First of ajl, he saye, it is "necespary that all election contests should be decided Wore tbe final adjournment.which mfcans, of course, that Republicans, blalck and white, will be put in the seats of Demo crats from the South It m;ght be added, inc dentally, hat if there is o e thing more thau another pleas ing to the Speaker's heart it is turn ing a white man frorA the South out oflD-ngre3s and putting a negro in hia place. And there-are plenty of Republicans just likaj hira. The first man to be given a place in Congress is the diiky. LaDgston, fr .m tne PeUrsborjg, Virgini', dis trict, that is when tue Republicans get 'their quorum. Even Mahone, however, declares he was not elected, and has been quitt y opposing bif Congressional pretent-o s. It is n go, though, as between Reed ai'd Mahon, tbe former s a bigger man in rr.oi-e w&vs tbun one. Oae evil result is hkelv to t ;1 w fr. w tbe jjaitisan c urse of the pr. sent House m election contests, a K publican member recently admit ted to me. Should the Republicans by auy acc:dent ha-se a majority in th next Congress an election con test would come tip from almost every d strict in thej South, particu arly when a "colored brother' is after legislative honbra. The hns of Cohcrrei-s hs been strutting around w - n tfcith more of a strut tnan ever sine his return from Maine. He modes ly declines to ac- cept all the credit triumph and is cool involved in his ent to let it De known that it is peoplf," but "the Rut one thing he ko. p ouit of sight, his nind that th bot "me and the people and me is not careful to He has made up l orn Red f the tchpse the . t o..!' il. -arhitr -.ri f fid b:d as it m be, of '.h T- m Re d of the i-ast. Hi inr.f i i, i n tUe iOnC lUtien . t - A. I. r- .. ."k I'-, V 1 1 f is, tho majority f-hould rile; 1 am tne ma- ir.ritv nence x be henna T shbll rule. Ivtr since the election Reed fias been anxipus'y woitinr a conerratulatory telegram . - Tl hiH old f.ien'd Blaine, but the 13K STTR3C YOTT po sibly Blaine hasn't had time to telegraph. Now, that the Republicans are in a fair way to get tbeir Tariff bill they are a little in doubt abont it, at least bs to tbe time it khouMM) put icto effect. There is, without doubt, a pretty good scare in New York over the provision that all imported foods in bonded warehouses shall be taken out by October 1st. New York busi ness men and importers and their representatives hare flocked to this city with anxiety depicted in their faces and dire predictions on tbeir tongues. They declare that the im porters, in anticipation of the new tariff, have brought ia foreign goods to the value of millions and that the money is not in hand to get the mer chandise out of bond so early as October. If forced to the wall, th-y say, these goods must be sacrificed at auction not only to their ruiDati n bu' f.iso to Uie great injury of domestic manufactures which wonld bs closed out in the. competition with cheap wares from abroad. In short, under the present Repub.iean policy they prophecy a panic of no ku all dimensions. The Republicans are always af frighted at the approach of evil to wealth, thev cre little about the barm worked to the people, and hence have started Secretary Win dom and his acente on an investiga tion taunt to see just how much dan cer the New York custom house is liabl- to bring to business int rests The handsomest mm in Con-- gress was aowueo oeu xvrp resenta'ive Charley Gybson, of Eas , i i i tern Short- Maiykuid, lost his seat in the next house yesterday. His constituents admired hia beauty so inuch that thev want to keep it at home where it must ever be "a fes tival for the eye". In truth, though, Gibson is a handsome man, a fac the more consmcuous as tbere are precious few good looking men in corgress It has frequently been tho oriiicism that the people, isa rule, must pick out their homely men to send to Congress much after tbe way in which certain suspicious 1 .du s select their husbands tjpewn terd. Thev must have such persp nal viitae, but net manly beauty, as will preserve their moral character amid the wiles and fascination of Wabhinerton's female life. But do you know a- home the anglers for hearts here fish inst as persistently for the homely as well as the good inokiufi' fellows. And witu the same result for there are very few Josephs in Conerress to withstand the bland ishmen fcs of Patir-har'e wives. Of course a virtuous few can be found and every wife and mother at home, ti.i finnhr. bfilieTes her bubbv" to be among this small set of the cho 3 n and select. It has been as good as a circus to attend the sessions of the Raum in vestigation the pat week. To hear one member address another as dirtv dotr". is rather novel, and when "ihe dog' aforesaid intimates his iini i. ion that the other member is a hluckcuard" and insinuates that he "ain't arraid", why it can be seen tv-of tUnrra lnnk like a crisis is at hnd. This is all Pickwickian, how ever, as the members of this day harn reverse d the old rule. Then Cor gressmen used to quarrel in pub lie and fight It out in private; now thev quarrel iut Ihe same in public but tliev make up andkiss in private I f..rrrt in aav that the leading char acters in this every dy drama wer Cooper, of Indiana, and Flick, o Tmw. the first named appearing as "thA dirtv dotr" and the latter as"the blickgnard". Bob Songs of Dixie A standard collection of Camp Songs, Home Sougp, Plantation Songs and Marching Sorgs. These are arranged as solos, quartet t and choruses, with s:mple accompani ments. There is no see iou oi uui oMnmnn t'OlinirV WUICU pvawo-D. j- j.:i: Vino a nf fnb contro as the South and good critics have o.DOrtl that these southern meio- dies are as choiee and as individual the boasted Volks-ljieder, oi . A A IA V.n rone. Contains 14 pages prmi- orf in larff clear type and attract ively bound. Price, 50 cents thw. S BRAIN ARD'S SONS CO., i . - 145 & 147 "Wabash Ave-, Chicago, 111. yv,, Rndam's Microbe Killer Co , n.I Mir I cheerfully add mine .. w,,-nw nnme oas testimoni Cf the JHVTODO Xi.nicj, u'i"6 fir indieestion ard a Bv-re r.i.i oat trouble. Aftr using fivogal Ions I hnd myself eutirely cured. Yours truly. B. P. Albebtsos, Eo: sale by C. H. Jenkins, & .A-RJS BIGHT TARBORO", N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. ALE Aillauce Dinner. That every one who attended the dinner near Lawreiice, given by Excelsior Alliance No, 471, was expected and not only was ex pectation realized but was more so. About 150 or 200 were present, many oi whom were ineb wno added to the general pleasure gra cing not only tbe dinner t ibl but the speaking as well. Speakers sel dom have a i etter ana more appre ciative audieuce. To the regret of all, Willis R. WuTams was unable to be present. 13r. K. M. bpeigdt as President of the County Alliance in- roduced the speakers. His intro ductions were happj l o. Jos. B. Philips cf Nash, was the first speaker. Tbe roatt. r oi Mr. hillip-' SDeeches have idwuxs been gond, but binoe 1 is la?t ca i pign two years ago be has greatly im proved in his gesture and delivery, so that now ho is as an effective a speaker as can be fou; d on the bus tinge in a dozen counties. Mr. Thilips showed '.lie lbjuttice cf the tariff which was notLiii;, more nor less than the favour g uud fos tering of one industry at t -e ex pense of another. Atd these In dustrie1? obtained the benefit wl ich could ext'it 'h greatest j; Uuercoat Washington. '1 lie fatmers, ly rmit'cn of the manv and varied nrrxluft, had found it difficult to uuite and hnd rot done so uH.ii goaded to diperation. together de all, special they would The we:e now getting mandicg '"Justice lo privileges to none. In hiking lor justice do iustitv. iue Alliance toan to drive t'tieni away. friends, not The order was rot strong enough by itFelf, and even if it wa, there were l O manv who were lnelugible to membership yet directly and only concerned in the success of tbe farm er, not to want and to persuade them to set with them. He showed that the iuiustice which fell with such crushing force upon the masses was of Republican origin, and relief was to Le obtained t.hrmiorh the Democratic nartv. He was frequently applauded. o S. S. Nash was the next speaker, who said mny kind things of the farmers, and tho.e of No. 4espec- i.llv. Mr. Phillip, te though', had said all that could be said, snd much better than most. Mr. Phillips good sneaking had fooled bim once, made him think he was going to do elect ed treasurer when a citizen of that township so badly mwed him un der. It was at Battleboro: Mr PhiliDS. himself and several o hers had spoken and he was leaving when tbe people, and especially tue coior fid nortion. commenced to boiler "Nash ! Nash !" He expected a big vote then but didn't get it. After the election he asked some of the colored people why it was, after cbeetisc him sq, he received bo lew votes? "Boas, wc wont holleriiv lor Sam Nish, twas Nash county. E. E. Hilhard, of the Scotland TCeolr Democrat catue next with a brief, good speech on tbe educstio nal work which the Alliance is now doing. 'Twas apparent in every direction that the farmer was doing more thinking and reading than ever before. Its fruit would be good. W. A. Dunu, of Scotland Neck, wus tbe fourth speaker. Th major portion of his remarks were df voted to the injustice and sectionalism of tbe MeKir.ley tariff bill. They were clear and to the point. Tue fifth and last speaker was W. H. Kitchen, who .de'ights lo make a spleen, never ibiuhcs u ixn-n. uv orrl r.M'er makes a dull one. I' wa- sui gentrs: the tariff, the burden eonie unjust lawn, nu ionul banks. igaintt whose rcbavt"ring Vanee spoke and voted, the combines aud tru-ts, all due to tie Republican party. , , i, ... j liiiu fell betoro. ue naa nmsucu, but he c dled as many into the porch arrl nasSHUC as could crowd in, ana finished with au appeal o the Edge com dc farmers to elect the tieKei they had nomicated. Snnn after the rain ceased d their dinner was announced. It was a good one: barbecue, lamb, Vmm. ctiicuen. caK.ee, prepared well and btrved ditto. - . . - . . i. . i T vnt.nre to sav mat nui one n.-.nt failed to eniov the d-.V- The Fit D M - t . mpfihiKT commiunuKK auu cltir ffe of ivleasaud opinions Li ought . ., . , .... a I narer together n;i wutu m i"- a teinooi. iieople bvgen to st-pa-tue they felt . thtt thev wr to nearer in sympathy and in touch with tbeir fellows than before. oj, rouu bu g'es had b: en rounded and unfavor ahle impressions efFacd. Alliance dtnnera are rood things f.r b dy and min. If each sub Allinnce in the county v.tou1J have Co. one or two a year an the plan of TliBiSr 5-6!iAJBtft A'l.- T Crockett. iExcalaior (well earned) they would agree with me and others who were present lat Friday in tbe Mabry grove. At Work The Democratic voters of Rocky Mount and vicinity met in Matthews Hall on September 16th at 8 p. m. for the purpose of organizing a young men's democratic club. On motion of C. W. Hammond, T. H. Battle was made temporary chairman. By request of the chair L. V. Basaett explained ihe object of the meeting. Chairman Battle then followed with an earnest ap ceal for organization, and for active political work by all present. The meeting then went into permanent organization with the following offi cerp, viz: L. V. Bisselt, President; T. H. Battle, Vice-President, John L. An iugton. Secretary; H. B. Bre wer, Treasurer. President J. S. Carr's call for a convention of the associated clubs of ,N. C. was then tead and the following delegates ap pointed, K V. Bassett, Dr. M. K. Braswell and Jacob Battle. T. H. Battle submitted draft of onstitution and bylaws, which was adopted by a unanimous vote. The Secretary was requested to have an orator for tbe next meeting. The Secretary was also directed to pub lish procedings of the meeting in the following papers, viz: News and Ob i -mr TO servtr, Wilmington messenger, iar boro Southerner, The Argonaut and The Pfao?nix. Thre being no fur thir business the club adjourned to meet again September 23th. L. V. Bassett, President. John L. Arrington, Secretary. The Great Show. Everybody in Taunton was on the qui vive tbis morning to witness the f-treet parade of the wasnournana Arlington Wild West snow, ana about. 11 o'clock their curiosity was se-.iniog satisfied, as judging from a spectator's standpoint, the parade was a gratifying success. The street pageants comprised a large conglo merution of mounted cowbojs. In dians, Arabs, Mexicans and perfotm ance, cimels, superrj" i'ercheron ho'rse., ponies donkey, two brass bands, a fine toned csdliope, etc. The mammoth canvass in the afternoon was filled to repletion. Of the gene ral performance nothing can be said only in the way of s und praise. Following the marching calvacade, (consisting of tbe resources of the establishment), came a series of rerial acts, sice'e and double trapeze, hor iznntal bars, iuereliner, contortion fea tures, performing dogs, concluding with a full wild West, in which wtre depicted many exciting scenes of a wdd West life, all done in a com mendable mmner. Tbe total ab seoce of outside and inside swind ling ga nes was particularly notice ab'e. Taunton (Mass.) Daily News Hunting Ills Peanuts Farmer Ber.nett Jenkins tells a trnod ioke on a neighbor of his. T-Te savs that after th heavy rains of Tuesday, this neighbor had a lot of his peanuts that were stacsed branch that were swept down the stream, and when he met bim tlis morn-tig about a mile from home, the first question he asked Mr. Jenkins was, "Have you seen r.nythirg f my peanuts? ' Mr. Jenkins said thht it was an fact 'hat. the peanuta could i.e seen flowing several miles down te stream. Help Home. If tol ficco can be sold in Rocky Mount for as much as it cau in Oxford or Hen derson it will be wisdom on the parte? th" Edgecombe Nash and Pitt producers to market their tobacco where prices a- e us good Uaushtrv. Hurt Wimberly and a hundred others who have tried this and other markets can vouch for tue truth of the statement. The editor of the South EKNEit can vouch for the satisfaction ex pressed by scores at the break on 4th at the E.ig e Warehouse. Less time is lost in attending market and therefore less rr ouev is sneot. The money is kept at h .mp- a rrt ilesideration. '1 lerces fur nUhfrt frp. Careful eraders at ljwest prices. S. S. Berger, proprietor. tf At the festival given at McKendree Friday night about twenty dollars were realized from the sale of good things. Highest of all in Leavening Power. 11 v 11 ABSOUUTEClf PURE tbe oUffirFIFIEW WAYLAID ! SI Whitley and Ills Son Robert Ambushed and Killed. . A WILSON FEIJO. Some weeks since te Southebskb chronicled the account of an election or primary fight between the Whitleys, of the one part, anil tbe Bridgers nnd the Bakers of the other, in which Whitley had a pitchfork stuck through his body. While politics were tbe immediate cause, an old. feud of long standing was the real. Since then both sides have indulged In threats dire and dreadful. Thursday Si Whitley and rne of his eons, Robert, started for Wilson. When about a mile from home, several reports of guns, some say as rr ly as half a dozen, were heard. Soon after, the body of Whitlev and his son were found in the road dead, filled with shot. Whitley had the reputat'u n of belDg a dangerous man with a character tbe e- verse of good. In a case removed to ihis county from Wilson, he was convicted of pes Jury. Many years ago the feud then existed. Whether his removal ends the feud is not certain. He has a large iamuy at home and abroad, and his sons have never failed to take their father's part. If they declare the vendetta against those they supposed were their father's murderers, many bloody scenes are yet to be enacted ia that part of Wilson. The Guild. The monthlv meeting of the Guild was held in Odd Fellows' Hall Thursday night, and notwithstanding the muddy condition of the streets, there was a very fair atten dance. The president called the meeting to or der and the minutes cf the last meeting were read, after which the treasurer maae bin reno t. The president tnen spose oi uis reuem visit t Scotland Neck and being present nt the annual mettine of the Guild of that place ajd what they were acc rrplistung. He said be felt encouraged at me worn that. Onilri -was doiD?. and he hoped the membership of the Guild rf this place would be increased and that all woild strive harder in iis interest. He then introduced Judge a urue, w: o spoke briefly, but well, of tbe wors me Guild was doing ana nppeaieu iu mi continue with renewed energy upon me a.rrir ihpvrf e.nffatred in. He said, bs seen from the treasurer's report, that the Guild of this place was ntrihntinir almost bs much to the Thomnson Orbhanaee at Charlotte as any Guild in the estate, ana ne nopcu wc charitable work would continue. .ti:..m Ronrne concluded his re- imnr.'A bv inti. iucine Mies Mary Phil lips, who delighted the audience with a charming address. Her theme was ''Shadows" and ihe manner in which it was read ancbthe elegance of expression rendered it highly enjoy: ble to the entire fjdience. Thn theme was most admirably pre pared and was clothed in beautiful and nrnkiA lniruflee. It was a treat to all and the plaudits attested the appreciation of tbe audience. At tha conclusion the President thanked Miss Philips for her beautiful address and a motion Drevailed that tbe Gudd extend th mfca tiv risine vote. rhA President then announced that an invitation had been extended to Miss L zzie Bridgers and she would addicts the Guild at the next meeting. The meeting was then declared ad iourned and all returned home happier for having attended. You can get all kinds of Rubber Stamps at Book Store. r!&wtf PaitLer Wanted Ilea I Pender Hargrove's advertisement on 3rd page !6i, wit. & -Vnn run trt th larffeft diiCfiimt i to "n Sl.T'. on miu m intrnniei is ai iimiv d&Wif Ti,. oc ton market wa brisk ycsterd-iy, Vi.n, nriTK ri.iii.f! a nntnbpr of I aks on tl e niHikct himI s-eld for 91. Remember the roee ug - f the Y. M. D. C. at Courthouse Frida;. nitbt n J d- i.'t fail to attend. A f.ll m ill be sunk on CouMhousi sqi'. ire wveral feet, an I fi.:i the Chi f of PolUe good supply of water can it is hoped, i believes that a he furo'sli- d. "personals. tw, w. S. Clark and Miss Erin Mehe gan returned Tuesday from New York. N. M. Lawrence left Tuesday on a short business trip to Baltimore. ? J. R. Pender is back from New York. Miss Mamie Pippen is visiting her cou sin, Mrs. H. D. Teel. Miss Lida Gray has gone to Ansonville to accept a position in a school. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. PRICE '9 Electric Bitters. This remedy la becominz so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used it slug the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to d" all that is claimed. Klactric Bitter 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 the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and Indi gestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire satis faction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50c and $1 per bottle at Htatons Washburn & Arlington's NEW UNITED ouster lw I Congress of Nations I World's Fair. EGYrTlAii LAKAVflii ! MOORISH KXCAMfMESr! R0H4N HIPPODROME.! - AND - Trained Animals. EXHIBITION WILL EXHIBIT ON THE COMMONS Tarboro, Thursday, Itroot Parade LEAVES THE (0H110VS AT 10 A. M. TIib Liyerv ..StaWe OF- J. 6RANNIS Car: lo your IIATJLINQ and carry you wherever you want. Siylish, Fine Tnrnoiils, DAY OP MGfJT, AND AT CHEAPEST BATES. A few more HORSES au ftrro U-nA wbiVh must be J. K. 0EANNI8 FIVE CENTf- JtO THE PUBLIO. I am Prepared to do all worki the Undertaker's Business, at the shortest notice. Having eon nected with my Bhop the repairing business. All work iLef t at my shop shall have Prompt attention. PRICES K0DEBATE, Also a first-class HEAR&E for hire Thanking my friends for tbtri former patronage, I hope to merit the same, should they need anything in the Undertaking Repairing Business My Place is on Pitt Street Three Dcors fzom the Corner of Main. J. H2. Simmotm. ATTENTION, FiRHERS ! TJSE FLOYD'S HOG CHOLERA (SURE, A SURE REMEDY FOB A1X diseases of the hog X3R5T IT For sale only by Jf. H-McLCTiair Backleu's Am es Slve. Th Best 8a lve in the world for Cut Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet terChapped Hands, Chilblains, uveiv cure pUes or n w reiuirea- is guaraniteu iu gire penook bbhbjuu;i.uui or money refunded. lTiee zo cents per f t sale t y Btaton & Zoeller. Help .". The .". Guards By law, active and contribute' ng me r.he rs THE EDGECOMBE GUARDS are exempt from jnry duty of everv dorip- tiou. To avail one s sell of tbis and at tue same lime encourage tha Guards, 3 END TEN DOLLARS t the nndei signed and get a certificate membership, which, shown to the 8her.fi the Jndge. ALWAYS GETS YOU OFF. y OHN ji. jOXHALL, jAPTAlN 13tly TAKBOKO, N. O. fUlT THE BEST. J SJIQU0RS - and CIGARS. TO UK FOUND IN TAR33BOUGH. LIQUOKSfrom TWO to EIGHT Years OLD Fancy Groceries FRESH and DAINTY. Always ob HANI J.C.ALLEN, Agent. lOtf UMMER OFFERS BUT in AagiM, SmtMntar.' or Ootobw and par whm cropa at okt 8pM CmttM PrteM. Th Lowert known. JwtaUttte aMbdoini, iMlann DwolwlMh. Naiaterea. Our aotir attwk ny mk prioaoratgrl. BEST Ha a. ar aflev we aver wmAom Writ for Vtmlr " STJM3IKR OFFBtt 1890 LUDDEN & BATES,' SAVANNAH GA. , o o Part e having CiUle ; From 1 to 5 year old, s C in fin 1 nrchasers Iyv Pli ln.'ti FARRAR, CASKILL & CO., OB PANOLA. FARM. ' SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The third session wiQ open MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1890, (For terms apply to MISS M. WHI TE HURST, rn ndpai. it a Tarboro, bt. c a ngt ia. 'J. PIANOFil lORGANu" Dale Km), ... 4i .1' - -;i ' 1 P. I k .4 IL' t ?i i 'A Hi 1 if 'I .-. t 'jit - .If If i 1 ' -'.. : t m i t omethinfe else are down, or VTI1V w t
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1
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