Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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.v r I 1 : i, i - 'Mflljjtrhtr fablfclied Every . Thursday. J. e. chirles, Lessee aa4 Manager RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. OITBTKAK. .. J .$1X0 BIX MONTHS...... ...... ....4......,........ 60 ' AaverUsemeats among local matter 10 osnts ft ' Mhr each Insertion to reiularadTtrtlers, . Transient adTertisementa in local oolumna parties baring no regular dTertlsemenia. is nts alls ksd none Inserted for leaa than 80 fcnts. : I.- I - ; AdTrtlaementa, discontinued before the lime contracted lor Has expired, will be charged tran- Blent rates for time actually published. ;, Notices of marriages or deaina, not to exceed ten lines, will be inserted bee.' All additional matter wffl be charged 10 centa per line, i , . Payment for transient edrertisements moat ' be made In advance, BegUlar advertisements will be collected promptly - at the end of ere -y mctb. Commnnicatlons containing news or a diacoasioii Of local mUers, solicited. Kb com munication! wlU be published that contains ob jectionable personalities, that Withholds the name of the author, or that win make more than one column In this paper. . : j j The editor is not responsible for views ex pressed by correspondents. -j- j ' 49 All business with this office. In Order to nsnre prompt attention, should be addressed to . THE SOUTHERNER. TAKBOBO.H.O. Entered at Foetofflee as second class matter. T-nrasnAT. .......... i March lj 1 894 The Wilson Mirror Bays thai the Populists are making arrangements for a big mass meeting in that Itown on March the 24th. ! it is now reported on good au VI - W thority that the Brazilian war wil Boon be over with. The jinsergenls haye " had enough, : and are waiting for a good chance to surrender on . honorable tonrisv -" Vl 1 : It norf seems that the foot bal! rules for the next season will be re vised. Northern audinances are de manding if, and "slugging,'' so much , indulged in last season, must goL v The Philadelphia !Timey which is not a partisan nor an excitable ra .. . - i per, sayB the ; only way to account for the big Republican vote in hil aueipma at me me election is on the ground of colossal and systemat ic fraud. .. . : A lhe newspaper correspondents hare recently annoyed I President Cleveland and Senator Yance jvery much. One dispatch stated 'that Cleveland was suffering from a inal ady of some sort, and that Mr. Vance was dying at Tampa, neither of whichissd. r . The New York, Herald is strongly urging the Senate to cut off the in come tax rider, and pass 'the ' Tariff bill at once. We agree with the Her aid as1 to the latter, but its opposi tion to the income tax is not at all commendable. The people want' the Tariff bill passed, and the income! tax bill too. f ' I We are glad to note the very 5de cided improvement in the Wjlacrhl Advance, since Mr. Allen became its editor. Mr. Allen is one of our bid school-mates, and we wisto him great success in his new proleeeibn. -He! is firmly educated and.aman. of splehf did literary attainments. The British exchequer is .threat ened with a deficiency, France! aad Germany are both hard run for cash enough to foot their bills, and mow comes poor Italy, with an anti'cipa- lea aenciency of f 30,000,000, which may be largely increased. Secretary Carlisle is not running the deficien cy business alone. The grand jury, of WilsoWcouLtj, have found a true bill against (the young man, who threw the rotten egg at Mr. Marion Butler, during the last campaign. And what is this young man goingto be convicted, oh The court will have to decide thai ja rotten egg is a "deadly" j weapon. Mr. Butler thinks so, for no live egg could have produced the ttench that camejrom this egg.; .H' . Financially the Treasury of the State of Tennessee seemBjoj'inX UWUIJ cgaflUiaawith a surnlna of 18. There wae a proposition to issue bonds to build her hew pen4 Herniary, but with this eurplns :pdj .hand it is suggested to convene tie legislature in extra- session, ! knock; the bond proposition in the head and: pass a bill to pay for the job which "will cost about $300,000, out of tnis aurpius. ;'7r v,, vi ;' ' i The whole crew of the wrecked man-of-war, Kearsarge. arrived m New York last week. The New Yok! , Herald says: While do officer among ; those just returned from the wreck of the Kearsarge has given an opin- ' ion concerning the responsibility for the loss of that, ship it isj evident from the facts elsewhere published . that neither the commanding officer, - Commander Hejerman, nor the nav igator, Lieutenant Iivmanjwni be found to blainef except possibly for' a light error in judgment, i j j The action of the Board iof Trus tees of the University of North Car olina in opposing foot ball as now played, and resolving that the time allowed for games shall not interfere with college studies was well taken. They disapprove of inter collegiate contests, an4 say thai students shall not' play elsewhere "except j upon written request of father or guardi an." The curious thing is that here should have been a four hour's dis cussion on "so plain a matter. -WiL Messenger. - ,k( A The Aadltors Report Sons StarHlsg Facta. "There I are 28,236,453 acreB of land for taxation, 66,916 town lots, 143,157 horses, 103,093 males, 634, 754 head of cattle, 1,181,743 hogs and 363,508.' v The cash on hand was $4,006,000; and the solvent credits $20,210,000. "The amount of net incomes listed for taxation was $162,467. . ,:. "In lands there has been a de crease ot Z852,00U: . in horses and mules of $1 17,000; in cattle, hogs, sneep, etc., Z0U5,uuu Money on hand has shrunk $1,463,000, solvent credita have decreased $966,000; while farming utensils and other per sonal property show a loss of $2,272, D00 a total decrease of $6,776,000, "Town property ehows an increase ol $&b.QQ0; . stocks in s incorporated companies of $964,000. and railroad property of $4,500,000 which comes within $457,000 of balancing the Joss in values above stated. . "The total taxes run up to $1,395, 985, Of this amount the agricultu ral classes paid about $550,000: the remainder being paid by town- prop erty and corporations and stock com panies. .... ' Over $750,000 of the above re ceipts were expended for educational purposes, and $99,000 for pensions ior soiaiers ana meir widows. "The rate of taxation has decreased until now our people pay the lowest rate on the lowest valuation of prop erty 01 any state in the Union. . Won and Wan and Weak ani Weary Ho ! ye women, worn and . Weary, with wan faces and so indescribably weak. Those distressing, dragging- down pains, and that constant weak? ness and wornness and weariness can be cured. For all such sufferers. Dr. Pierce's Favorite -Prescription is a panacea of inestimable value. As an invigorating tonic, it ; imparts strength to the whole system. For "overworked," "worn out," debilita ted teachers, diessmskers, seams tresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is the greatest earthly boon being unequal ed as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic As soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription is unoqualed iuu liivtiiuauie . in auiaying ana SUD doing nervous excitability, exhaus tion, prostration, hysteria, spasms ana oiner distressing, nervous Bymp ... ... . - wms, commoniy attendant upon functional and organio disease. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. It is reported now in political cir das that the Simmons' confirmation will be taken ud bv the first of March, and not later, something will be done then, one way or another. -- - - i This is Meant for Toi. It has been truly said that half the woild does not know how the other half lives. Comparatively fewofna have perfect health, owing to the im pure coudition of our blood. .But we rub along from day to day. "with scarcely a thought, unless forced to our attention, of the thousands al about us who are Buffering from scrofula, salt rheum and other teris ous blood disorders, and whose ag onies can only be imacrined. v The marked success of Hood's Sarsanm riila lor these troubles, as Bhqwn in our advertising columns freauentlv. certainly seems to justify urging the use ox this excellent medicine by all woo snow mat tneir blood is disor aerea livery , claim in, behalf of ilood a Sarsaparilla u fullv hari up by what the medicine has don and is still doing, and when its' pro vwbvr jirge iw , menia and its use UPOn all WhO R lift Or frnm . imnnr. blood, in great or small degrees, they ivonaujjjr mean 10 lnciuae yoa. I' -K-- WASHLWTOX LETTER. (From Our Regular Correspondent) Wabhisgtoh, February 26, 1894. Harmony among the Democratic Senators on the tariff bill is not vt wmpieie as it mignt be, although . a " 1 t . - concessions have been made that it was hoped would secure it- Havin? held the bill until they could see no prospect of benefit to be gained bv further delay, the- Sub CommitiM this morning submitted it to th. ull Finance ' Committee, which in turn submitted it to a caucus of Dem ocratic Senators, not for the purpose of 'compelling any Senator to inn. port it, but for a sort of family con sultation at which all -comrlaints could be heard aad everybody could haye-a-thance to aid in hrinainw -about that t harmonious action that 11 be absolutely necessarr to ntu the bill, evekallowing that the Pop- uliBt Senators will vote for iL as thev say they will because of the retention of the income tax.- The caucus ap pears to have had a good effect and Senators who have been "worrying are now smiliDff over the orosnertn or Democratic unity. It is expected that the Finance Committee will at once rerjort the bill to the Senate, although there are indications of an intention' on the part of the Republican members of the Committee to attempt to delay action on the plea that thev shonlrl be given time to prepare a. minority report against the bill. They may be given several days to prepare their report, but the "Democratic senti ment is so strongly irr. favor of prompt and speedy action thai their time is bound to be cut short. They Bbould not really be given a day, as the report can be made at any time after the bill has been reported. Much uneasiness is felt among Senators at the reports concerning the condition ;of Senator Vance's health, which is now eaid to be con tinually getting worbe. He has not been able to perform any duties at this session, but his friends that in cludes every one who ever came in contact with him are loth to "believe that his illness is hopeless, as press dispatches report it to be. i It has been apparent ever Bince this CoDgresa got down to business that there was a weak snot in th rutes of the House, but it was not un til the long contest for a quorum to yote oh the Bland bill for the coin age of the seigniorage, the end of which is not in sight yet, showed the helplessness of the House in the ab sence of a voting quorum that mem- Ders oeoame fully aroused to the ne eetsity of a change,. But they are now, and nearly 150 - Democratic members have signed a call for a caucus to be. held as Boon as' the Bland bill is disposed of, to decide upon the nature of the change to be made. Democrats do not wish the Speaker to follow Beed and count a quorum, but a large majority of them want a rule that will prevent mem bers sitting in the House aad refu sing to yote to-make a quorum, and they are going to have one, too. The feeling among southern Dem ocrats in Congress on account of the recent speech of Ea-Congressman Abram S. Hewitt, of New York, has been greatly exaggerated. - With few exceptions the southern Congress man regard the matter with entire indifference. Representative Caruth, of Ky, says: "He ia in hia dotage," and Beprcseotative McMillin, of Tenn., "I certainly' shall not make Mr. Hewitt a national Utoi by talk ing about what he says. Many of the older members recall numerous instances of Mr. Hewiljfs devotion when in the House to protection and opposition to any tariff reform that cut into-any of the businesses that he or his father-in law the late Pa ter Cooper had money , invested in and smile at his attack on Demo cratic Congressmen of the present day. When a member of Congress Mr. Hewitt enjoyed the reputation of being a common scold. . Senator Faulkner, of West Ya, cnairman 01 the Democratic Coa gressional Campaign Committee, has named the following gentlemen as members of the Executive Committee: Senators Jones, of Ark. Whita. o: Cal; Mitchell of Wia.. Smith, of N. J., and Pasco, of Fla., and Rr pre sen- tauves x-igou, of Conn.; McAleec ot ra.,Bynum, of Inl, McMillin, of Tenn.; McRae, of Ark.; Whiting, of aiicu.; near a, or mo.; Wheeler, O Aia., Jones, of Va, andForman, of 111. A meeting of the entire Com mittee has been called for to morrow, 10 map out tne outlines ol the cam paign work, and to select a smaller committee to take actual charge o te , A Wise Team Wnu. xoung Adolphua Fitzwllliam, he kmd a fair maid, , Bat to ask her to marry him he afraid, Because ot catarrh, which she bad very uau: . u w . wucu eu usioiiea toe youin was quite glad loomu, at tbe parting, tie kiss of the lovor. Tbe reason of this sbe set rmt to discover. "Catarrh makes me loathsome. It's fa tal to love. U, darling AdOlDbUS. bV all thafa ahn I vow im aot lota thee if arme thing then loarive out caiarrb aad to sweeten a aa.". So this wise young woman be?an sea cning for a care, and good luck attended her. She found Dr. Sr'a Catarrh Bemdey, . at the drug store, anu jeit convmoed that a nranara- tion which the proprietors had anch confidence in that they were willing to offer to pay $500 for a case they cannot cure, must be worth tryin She bousht it. Bha tried iL cured her. And when Adolohns kiaaiid t a . ner at tne altar laat week, her 1 m - & a na as sweeb ana Dure as tomam in June. Uirlp, a word ot advice: If you want a lover to stay a lover, yon must git rid ox catarrh. . Do as this sensible girl did, and get the . only ure remcay ior una disgusting and dangerous disease Dr. Saee'a CU- tarrh Bemedy. 8TATE ITEXS. rhe six ; cotton mills in Gnmhrr. land county are now running at night in order to keep up with the large wruors. udb 01 tnese mills nas 15 -000 spindles. ' John' W. Cotten Graad Mmlr f aiaaons, bas appointed Justice Wals ter uiark as orator, and ha win ri. liver the annual address at the meets ing in Kaleigb. ' a . a woman at Plymouth is renorlad to have found a diamond of mnoh vame in some coffee which she bad oougnt. Xbe particular kind of cof fee and the name of the merchant wno sells it is not given. L. S Atkins, of Harnett has been promoted to a elerkahm t $1,200 in the Postoffice Department. He has held a position for some time under the Civil Service, and is a first ciass narnett county Democrat. Some of the ookred Lhrm nr Northampton county wilful It fail tn pay their taxes. The matter is to be reported to the Superintendent of Public Instruction so that their certificates may be revoked, tha ta per in tendent having decided that a wilful refusal to . pay taxes is suffi cient cause for revoking the eertifK cates. Mr. W. W. Boused of Trent lown- ahip, .loatliM smokehouse, all his meat, syrup, canned fruits, etc bv fire Saturday morning about in o'clock. Supposed to hava ftancrht by a piece of meat falling in th fir while the process of smoking was go ing on. No insurance, . ..Mr. W. M. Kilpatrick. a young married man of Jfttt county, triad to oo-amit suicide in Einstoa last Thursday by drink ing laudanum. He was nndVr ih influence of liquor. He drank too much laudanum, which caused him to vomit. The balance was onmrd out of him. It is said ha drank nine Doiues 01 laudanum . . . JWa ar ink ormed that - on February 2d whiU Mr. B. R. Heath, - of Cypress Creek township, Jones county, was plowing his mule suddenly disappeared, all except its head sinking in the ground. iiia earto naa Riven asrav. letting the mule down about fanr r Kins ton Free Press. Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, alight impurities will develop into Scrofula, Ecxa ma, Salt Rheum and other aerious results of I have for soake tune beea a rrff. 1 mr from - . Bad Blood I blood troabk, for which I , iw nuiy rcimwii mat did aae aa food. I Wave now taten four Dottles wilh the mewt wonderful remits ' m enjoyiaf the bat aeakh I ' ponds and aa DjinuaMTutTMrnaw ma aa well. a mm iceiuw qnue Dn a tuna KDSXIN, Oor Treatise oa Blood aad Skia Diseases mailed free to any address. HAFT SPtCFC CfJ Ate &L FE011 TOE FAB WEST. IB. rSAXK ft) WELL WRITES OF NEW B0XE BE MEETS MAST -- OLD FRIEXDS.. oru Hia REPLY TO MR BOURNS. Tb the Editor of the Southerner: The traveling around from tHIar to noat. one day in i city and the next on the out skirts of settlementa, with bears and con- gars, iar more beautiful than human be ings, is not calculated to incite a Special Agent to Write letters to newspapers, cer tainly with no degree of regularity, al- wougn 1 rully intend to do so when I left delightful . Tarboro to see and work in a land about 4,000 miles distant. Uncle Sam's domain ia magnificent and large; but so much has steam circumscrib ed space, that even in this far off North western corner of these United States, one often sees faces and persons to remind him 01 uoq b country, the Old North State. in otympla lives a son of J. J. Mott, of ijepuDiican iame. in Spokane resides ratrlcs: Henry Winston. In North Yaki ma Uvea clever, genial Tom Vance, son of goou 01a eo. coming nearer to my head quarters, m 8eatUe, Flank Martin, son of Ex-Postm aster Martin, is doing well, and is very mucn Hied. And still nearer in Tacoma lives two clever Tar Heels. J. A. Williamson, who waa a member of our Bute Senate in 1881, and will be well re- memDerea ty waiter Williamson, who waa in the Senate at the same time. These twonowever, are not related by blood or puuucs, mo ouier is n . 11. tteid, formerly of Yadkin county. He is Jnd v""-'F wiuw ia lacoma resides a Mrs. F. L. Stocking with hrr mnnifttn.) . m . . children, the older Sormnaxxg f reader will remember her when I tell (hem that ahe was Miss Battle 8mith, and daughter of the late Col. Smith; who soon after the war purchased the Penny Hill farm of Cant. J. R Thiiroen. In V ancouver, Bartlett, a son of the late Judge Shipp, haa located. He is a .very bright young man, I have met all whom I have named except Mr. Winston, and I feel truly grateful to each tor many kindly The people out here are very hospitable. in we country tne homes are not preten tious, out you are welcomed, and made to feel at home. The great need of this Bute is more homes in the country, more farm ers. A year ago more than half of the population resided in the cities and towns. Ip to 18. months ago the almost sole in- austry was the lumber buainess. Large towns sprang up wherever the timber was Dest and water facilities good. The boom aastul - a a . .a viucu cTcry dooj wua a ruan, none stopped to inquire if thev surrounding country .after the timber was taken off would support a large urban population. nrnen tne time for liquidation came the ouoDies burst and there was wailinr and gnashing of teeth. Not long ago I was in such a place. The soil of the surrounding country is very thin and underlaid for many yards with gravel, absolutely unfit w cuiUTauon. rany in last year the logging camps all closed, and when I was mere bewailing waa the order of the day. a saloon keeper aaidthat the Sunday be fore he took in only fifteen cents and Sun day waa usually his best day. Other lines of business was also affected; but scarcely u vu cAuaii mat uus is. v s-f Deen a great depreciation in mcTaiue 01 urDan real estate, you can't t" owa. in wmcn mere is not quite a uuuiucr wno are iana poor, actually pov. erty-ctneaen, no market for the land and taxea out of sight Only a block or two from where I room is a building which rents for 22.40 while the taxes are z34.u. Ihls owner is better off than tnose who are unable to rent their rJaces. sun lure 10 pay taxes. 1 lie tax rate m ympia la S7 mills on the dollar. ine .Republicans hear, aa ri.K. charge all this to the Dpnuvni, tRn,h i Is perfectly patent that it is all due to over- uomg ue uung, Duilding too fast, Hiving ditto. Had there not been a general and uuusuaj aemana ior a settlement,, this Milth 1 .1 V 1' , . j mtb 'experience a very marked depreciation in values. While taxea are high much j of the money has been well spent. Every neighborhood has a good school house, and, notwithstand ing uese draw rac its, the State bas a rood future. About half or more of the soil ee. 01 uie cascades, Is wonderfully fer fle and productive. A half a dozen acre wm support a large family. The mil s""""" "tu nere, so oo . Irish pota- " A . ... . . a. . uuu b wore 10 me me other day that aa much aa 1,000 bushels had been maae on one acre. v m . ... 11 our people aid their own work like the WashinjrtOTiians. I believe enjoy period of prosperity surprisiDeanr v a t t O t- j nu " u, or imagmea. it seemed odd when I first came out here to seethe women of the family doing their washinr iml I-.a-.1 . . - p still odder and straneer to see the hushaiwi uuuuik m wcu u meir conainv. n,i or one of his sons, doing the chores about ue nouse such as cutting and bringing in the wood before going to work. ! Courage la required on the part of man to go out into the woods and clear the land. There is no such timber in Carolina aa is to be found in western Wash ington. Some quarter sections 160 acres wm maae o,uuo,000 feet. . I have seen uu uii'u ucarij a minion 1 eel were growing, and many or the trees over 300 feet high. ; It is out in these woods with a thick undergrowth of firn which can ho gotten rid of only by pulling up, that the homeseeker goes. What must be said of uie woman wno goes and shares the man's o7t huVforTb ear! .LZZ,7r- .7 Tei7 nn raa" rCrT, . Cascades, and not far from Tw "V caA Mt SU Helen which rises up nearly two miles and looks like an immense white 'nnr 1... FT1 . O w. 1 us wumu came iour years ago irom aunnesoia vo marry ner busband. one at once went out there, and where at that time there was not even a road, and provisions and outer necessaries had to be carried on : the back unless the man was ncnenougn to , own a horse or fortunate enough to borrow. I asked her if she was not afraid, and she. replied that at first she was boui afraid and lonesome, but ann became used to it, and now ahe had sever al times gone bear hunting with husband. Her kitchen waa sitting room and parlor, and very neat, no unpleasant smells or grease to repelL" -. , Tbe Odd Fellows are verv stronr nnt here, and wherever there is a lodge you will also find, as a rule, a Ruth lodge. I was at a home in December where tbe hus band, father of two grown up daughters, were members of the Ruth lodge eight miles distant. The old lady is quite a reg alar attendant, I am told. My acquaintance with the arid oortiona of the State and the inagnificent Columbia Valley ia limited. In a few weeks my in- veBtigaUons will take me Into the Yakima section, where irrigation is most success. fully practiced. Wherever water can be had in that section the crops are abundant, though to look at the land before the wa ter is turned it is scantily covered with grease weed and sage brush; is only a des olate signt ana uninviting. I bone to be able to give the SorraxBNZB readers an in- teaasting account of my trip to that section. as tax norm aa Uus la. I do not suffer from cold, the reason is, it is not very cold. In the Winter tbe rains are almost inces sant, but not heavy. A down rxxir is un usual, and no one thinks about staring in the house or postponing work because of tne rain, l he thermometer registers aa low in TarBoro as it does here ia Olympia, whkh is as far north as the northern boun dary of Maine. . I waa sorry to see in the last Socthxrs. kb it takes a week, sometimes longer, for the paper to reach m II. -C Bourne's attempt to ventilate his imagined griev ances aad to unfairly assaO Senator Ran som, j Such an unfair statement can only injure Mr. Bourne. To one conversant with all the facta, the "trickonometry" would seem to be on Mr. Bourne's aide only. Senator Ransom raked up no old ruling about residence. TMs point was made against him laat Spring. I p!ead I ruuty to Having done so tnyseu. u air. I r v.j v ji - 1 . v. v . would have stated In his screed that Klnrs- boro was nearer to his home than Tarboro. Agsln he would have the public to Infer that for fifteen years he has served the Democratic nartv without reward. Yet besides being Presiding Justice of the In ferior Court for several years, he was ap pointed Refrfcter of Deeds and Sheriff, both lucrative offices. In tellinz ' bow many farms Senator Ransom could hare bought with his salary as Senator, he does not tell how much he could have purchased with the salaries he received as a county official,, by the grace of the Democrats. He also would create the Impression that he bad the endorsement of the Democratic town ship committees, and no one else. Yet he knows it to be a fact and knew It long ago mat Jtir. itawis naa tne endorsement ot a majority of the township committees as he. If Mr. Bourne had thought a little, I think he would have not published the let ter of Rev. D. IL Turtle, ; who , thought enough of the Democratic party to assail it frona the pulpit. Mr. TutUe did not even register to vote, and yet Mr. Rawls ap pointment would be nepotism. Mr. Rawls is not related, to Senator Hansom, Con gressman Woodard, Mr. Blssell or G rover Cleveland. lie la the father-uvlaw of Don Gilliam, to whom more than any one else is entitled the credit for the Democratic victory In thefOunty. Mr. Gilliam want ed nothing for himself, but asked that if any recognition waa to be given to hia ser vices, 211. nawis mizbt be appointed post master at Tarboro. Mr. Rawls is aa good a Democrat as Mr. Bourne, only he has not made as many speeches. This la alL II 31r. ligurne can convince the Edge combe Democrats that office, like crops, should be rotated, be will soon realize the fact that Othello's occupation is gone. As 1 said before, I am soiry that Mr. Bourne has acted as be had, venting his sphe cannot help him. It may injure the Democratic party which be so lovea It would be more consistent if Democrats fought for their principles rather than en gage in a lulkeny fight for offices, and then wneo disappointed rush to the press to minepresent and delude. 'The great step in Tariff reform will be lost if Democrats don't cease their squab bling and turn their attention to the enemy. I was In Portland the other night and asked if the ferry boat on the Willamette between iast and n est Portland ran after midnight. 1 was told that "be didn't know, but that since the Democrats had been in power be didn't think it did." The man . actually believed what be said. This is but a sain pie. Every ill is charged to the Demo cracy, and unless its friends and followers stop their factional bickerings and show the people how all these financial disasters came to pass, McKinlerism and class legis lation will again be transplanted in Amer ica. Fbatc Powbu. Olympia, Wash., Feb. 18, 1834. , 1 aaaaiayaawyawawawawaawiwa Stat ow Chain. 1itt or Totinol LofiaS COCNTT, j Faasx J. Chkctt makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chxixy 8c Co., doing busi ness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DEED DOLL1BS for each and ev ery case of Cata&kh that cannot be cured by the use of Haix's CATaaaa era. 1 FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and sab- scribed in my presence, this 6th day 01 liecember, A. D. I88G. jTTL A.W.GLESON, tC Notary Public, Ball's Catarrh Cute is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OJ CsTSoId by Druggists, 75c It is stated that Irish Dotaloea wDl a . . - . ' i De extensivelr cultivated in North ampton county this year. RegisUr of Deeds. J Frank Brink. ley said Monday that mortgages are declining every year. He says that the number of mortgages is about the same as formerly, but the amounts of the mortgages are not so large. The county, be says, ia no doubtedly improving "Quite a large cumber cf convicts were sent to the Roanoke farms yesterday from the penitentiary. This make, the working force on the farms nam bar oooi x,vw. mere are sua some eighty long term and life prisoners in ! A AAA . h the prison . here. Scotland Neck Democrat. A colored convict escaoed from the works at Great Falls about twelve months ago. A few days ago be was seen and recognized in Richmond by a gentleman wno was connected "with the wotk at the time of the aaearje. lie was promptly arrested and vea ieraay waa reeetved Dy tne authori ties here and sent out to the State farm on the river, where be will! be required to render bis country a little ... . TTf.l tr Won News. The report comes from Greene "arkable peculiarity in ? cnIId. lh seven-year old son of a air. ljtssiter. Around tbe pupil ol eacbM bis eyes is the word "Amerr ca, which freak was first disoov ered by bis parents when tbe chjld was a few months old. and ia inn. posed to have been there from birth- The word is exactly alike - on both eyes.... At the colored Insane Asv I uim, near icis city, xuesday, Wor- tom Alston, a patient waa killad bw Miles Gaither, a fellow patient. It seems that the killing was accidental, caused by Gither pushing over Al ston, who was vsry feeble. Oolda- toio Headlight. VITAL-TO MANHOOD UaJili Da. K. C vnn mn . vr. ... . - alouoorairoiuWk.tlrz!!.v' aoftwito ot Brsln, -f imwiTTi 'T1 25l2.wliS!T 1"oi t im for S5, by mil Vltava ZZ-TT?? SS will mmod w-rttln .-. r.7T Sour Bnua, DtmwS'1'1"' OUiaaiiltU kmd eolf bi - W. H. Macna j. Druggist, Tarboro, N. 0 LE BRUM'S BTT. a Mb ...if s M Tor Bale by W. U. Macnalr, Tarboro, N.0 LADIES CO IOTJ X50W - on. rcux lc brum's ' STEEL BSD PEJiHYEQYEL PUIS are tbeortfaa) and oaty FRENCH, aafe aad re. mi. baiiM sou only by W. H. Macnalr. Druggist, Tarboro, N.0 w ui, win, rrioa BXUii swil m - ax . I Diocese of If oiih Carollnst. eravo vurrranosa. - Sanday, March 4, Tarboro. V Sunday, March 11. So. Hand Nck. Monday, March 12. TUJery. Tuesday, March 13, Halifax. 'Thursday, March 15, Ring wood. .Saturday,' March 17. Kofleld. - Sunday Marca 18. Wei don. Monday, March 19. Jackson. Toeadsy, March 20. Uajlon. TbaraJay. March 22, Little iap. iGood Friday, March 23, Warre too. Suad.y (ksirr Day), March 25, Hen. darsoo. 1 . Monday, Mrch 2d. Ridgewsy. Toeaday, March 27, M ddlcburg. Wednesday. Marrh 28. Wil iamsborj. Tborsdsy March 29, St-vaL ' Friday, March 80, U abea. Sunday, April 1, Lmisburg. atoeday, April 2, KitUell. - Sunday, April 8. R.ieih. To-day, April 10. Pituhora. Wednesday, Arril 11, baa ford. Sunday, A pi 11 15, a. m. Wadetboro. Sunday, April 15. p m.. Ansoaville Wed Dead ay, April 18. Monroe. Celebration of the H Jy Cunmuel n at each morning service. Offcrtor at every service for Diocesan M'a-tooa. Jos. Bloust CnxainKB, Ja., Bishop of IN or th Carolina. -- Sunday mornrf William Cauaby, a young maa of about twenty five years, was found murdered about two miles from llorgaotorv W4lh evi dences of severe ' choking on his throat, cots oa Lis face and a de presr ion dTer bis right fior.tal bt ne, which was the' immediate cause of his death. At the coroner's inquest Philip Williams, one of the witnesses, weakened at the sight of the corpse and contested that he committed tee muraer....uoverror tsrr nee spol pointed ait. tagece Urry, cf this aty, trustee of the Colored Agricul tural and Mechanical .College (at Greensboro, vice Thomas" IL Sutton resigned. . . .There was a new order of Odd Fellows Lodge L O. O. F. in stituted in Ureensboro Thursday eight in Buena YUU BslL There were 55 new members initiated. The new lodge will be known as Baena Vista Lodge L O. O. F....W. F. Smith & Soa are running their eiga rette factory day and night and axe still unable to keep up with ord rs. Winston SentineL - Blood Poison After Approach of Death, New Lrfe bj laamg Hood's. JO. Wm. Z. OremnhtUs Baltimore. Mi . "For teoi years I was ta lntsaae safferta ita aa a r ease oa asv thiza. it tf.-.ri Sraalr aad sereral tbaas Plaoaa of Berve Came Out. Last February I Kad to take mj bed for Soar weks,aadtBaattwasIbsaa te take Hood's Saraapartna. I aaoa cot ea arr btt bat , vary weak aad waetto the afarjlaad CalTavatty aoepttat. waare UM7 said mj trooble was caroala iaoa potsanlns aad gave me tsxom acpa. Z ra taraed scene aad aeatlaasd taking Hood's. I hare ased sU bottles aad the abscess bas ea rely eUsappaared, aad I hare beaa ta Fine) Health Kvar tinea. X know U tt bad aot bara far Bood s asrasM. rma I saeald be ta mj grara I bare gataed la welgbttrecalaTayearago to n pooads avaay. Hood'sCures-' I praise Bead's SaraaaarCla tor It all W. Ottmottt tSU Hiasw Kr WJ Hood 'a PUi core Bnr in mmmm tiamiossa, jaandlee, sick beadacbe. todlgaaOoa. NOTICE. n aratac U berebv riven ta an Kn nave aot paid tbeir town Ux for tbe vear eoauacndDC. June lit, 1893. Ibalun- leas the same Is paid at aa early date your propsnr wm m aavai Used and cmi aea mere to. J. U. SPRAGIXS, 7t3 TAX COLLECTOR. " e , FOR SALE I 66 SHARES Tarboro Cottnn Factory stock, par value SI 00 per share. Apply to - , DENNIS SIMMONS, 7t4 WilKamston, N. C. NOTICE. As executor of D. D. Simmnna deceased, I shall sell at publio bid ding before tbe Court House door in tbe town of Wiinamstoo. on lion. dsy, Msrch 5, 1894, 135 shares of Dennis Bimmoos Lum ber CO. a Stock.' 45 shares ef Eoanoke & Tar Iiirer Steamboat Co-'s stock. 1 snare or lioanoke, Norrolk 3c Baltimore Steamboat Co.'s stock, the par valae beine 1100 a stara Also a lot of notes, and the unexpired tetm of a timber lease on a tract of land known as the Joe Cbervv tract. .terms 01 saie. cash. DENNIS SIMMONS, Executor.- WUllsaastoe, N. C. Ttb. 8, t- 4t m . . " Summons Publication. StAti ot Noith CaiOLwa, 1 dgeoombe County. - j IN THE STPJERIOK COURT. Jessie, Nancy, Lucy LLnce ana Uuilaet Braswell Martha Taylor, DaAel PoweU, Puas Shelly. Jo. aephlna CrN'eil Daniel, Vince, Ruth and Lra Griffin, by their next friend Cooper Griffin, against L David BrasweO. Soniorta. The defendant above named will t.v. notice that a special proceeding entitled a above has been commenced "la the thraeri. or Court of Edgecombe Countv before th. clerk, thereof having for ha object the par ti lions of the lands of Mary Uraswell, de scrihed in the pleadinn filed in aaLl mim The said defendant will .further take no ties that he ia feoulred to tnnnr the said clerk of tbe tkmerior Coort. ai kt. office at the Court House In Tarboro. N r on the 1st day of March, 1894. aad answer or demur to the. complaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded in said comnlaint will be granted. This 10th day of January k. ED. PENXDOTON, - t Clerk Kunrrinr Cemirt Thome A Thome, PlaintilTa AUya. d .u vCUccCj fOT Infants - Cmetorta Ic w3 adarr tocMUrva that 1 rcvatruncoj It as u;TWtasy ir.cr -jikm ran V rs." It X. Aaraca. IL P.. rll EtK OxforJ Zi. ProuUra, U. T. "Tbe OJ of Caaoria ll ao nattenal aad l a tnnitji so wrQ turn Out U srwins a wnrk cf nprr nyuta to radiTt It. Trw are the IntfCrat (amHie wbo do at kerp CMoria vllhfai caay rrara.' - Cuua Kjrrr, P. D Xrw YHt City. Taa Cawrsra TOWARD & O., . .m san PJows and Plow Castings. ... ' Paints, Oil and Varnishes. Lime, Plaster and Cement Wagon and: Cart Material. Heaters and Cooking Stoves. Tarboro, Jsnoary 25, 1831. JUBT "We jfiuie Selli JliJJLEACJIimGS, H.imniiVLjiSLiiiiJu iNijsqjJQ Piis IHTambiirg Embroideries, r A1D 0TUEH TRmJIWGS. ILBBONER OXE PRICE . jNOTlOE. Dy virtue of tbe p wer aad authority conuined ia two deems of the 8iperior Court of Edgecombe County, tbe 00a res dered at Bpnng term. 1891. of said court, la tbe cause eaJQed M. P. Nnfieet, ass g nee of tbe txfeateva of Jobs N-flt againit James r. Jeaklag sad his wife. Vsabli Jenkins, tbe other nod ered at Fall term, 1693. of a. Id cotut, ta tbe cause ea- uviea at. r. riorfieet, saaigr.ee. ef tba ex ecutors ofjoba Nor fleet against Wrigtt tie wue, x.aca etaliinri eL at., I a Ul kU at the Court llouae Door ia T.tb ro, N C., oa Monday, tbe fifth day of Maicb, ISM. for cub, tbe leal estate desci .bed la a cert . In dot tor, recorded in the tfflce cf ibe Register of Deeds f. xgecomne l cnty. ia bo. k 42, rsgct &r2aoJ663. be log ibe mortgage referred to la tbe first decree above named ibe "'TV-? Jwm P. Jenklca. and ashtl Jen k ior, to Joba Norfleet. Foe a rart.cular dvrcriptkm of tsi 1 re I tataie tefereace b hereby made b the p'eadlagt um aot.ve ennt ea, cautea, and tbe uivngmgv cati renrii as aforesaid. UERT JOIli(STON. S Coaimlsstooer. ta NOTICE. JH,TX TU.lC? f PO,et tDI "!h vZT, . VAXlnlT. reodeted a Fall term. 1893, cf MiJ eurt, la the raoseentiUed Cbarlotte A. Kaig bt, ageieU Beanttt P. JenMna- I !f ur' uo?B la Tarboro. N. a, on Mcedsy tbe fifUt day of March, 1W4, foe cash, ibe real estate described la the mort- aage aeeu rr m BenneU P. Jenkins, toi v.-rjuw M-gti. reonrjed in tbe cf. bcaoitae KecWler of Deeds for Edge- roaaiy m oooa 07, page 3S0. tbe erne being tba land wblca waa eo to tbe said Bennett Jenkins by bw father Samuel Terry Jrekioa. formetl cf ..J eouaty knows as tba Orrio Bolloek l- eroued, ecetalalng aboot 1M . j adjrfniag tae lands of B. P. J,n.' .1 . otbete- Reference ia ...j. . pleadings, filed ia said I" f! urcrw. rrooerea iLereia. for a partis alar oescrfptioe of said Unl. . tlESRYJOUSSrON, : Comaiiaiioocr. i t j . . - HE I I AM NOW A . fys I t'T -''; - 14 mmmm. JwTyoN MOHL CO.! Sets H H I VVr. hu.iiib I rp .'f,' and Children. r- cr &;orr..v h. I t-T- . rndjit a. Kir Tfanm, slerrs aaj vih Vbhoot Is artcnu nMUaatlan. Ter epreral yesta I sae rwew'-i, Tour "Cirt.rU. aad ata3 alwnj-i rr -.-. do an u It tua lBarUU rjroduml Ui tnwra F. PaancK. t. VTAii Srr sad Tib Ar, r Yk i- Onararr, ' M-.-cT Pnzrr, JCrw Toac Crrr. t 33.gr ft COMPANY. CASH HOUSE W w-iU riH yam tfce saar wlo. Fmrt wmrauos CAI.THOS re. Vy Mk4 sbU. md a Ictsl rutukt taat Caa-rsna mxil BESTOREt-.vw Use it $ pay if satisfied. Aaericas Agtata, Cincinnati. O. Cbaabar!alaa Xn ..a srv. I a certaia cure for Oxniio v Oraaala'ed Irtna, Tetter, Salt llnm sad ho3 H!t ll KM IJrlc V: 1 T.'i " -S cents per box. .Foe sale by draggtts. to nous ovnms. For pcttirg a hocwe ia a fine beahhv coa-d-uoo try Dr Cadr's Condition rowTrt TVy tor c? the system, aid dig-ioo, cure ludaey disorder, snd destroy wnas, giring new Le to aa oldor over worked bZ J ewu per package. For sale by druggists. Sold by h'Taro A Zumt, Taibcrw. N O '."Ageata.Sn .r.aiaaiMira,ohka, PARKER'S ' HAIR BALSAM miu a a . i t " . a a m E2EE5HEE1 BREAKFAST-SUPPER. E P P S ' S CRATEFUL-COMrORTlNG. COCOA SOILINC WATER OR MILK. WEAK K) yjipjEVELOPED MANHOOD nESTOREni""" I !
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1894, edition 1
2
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