Newspapers / The Carolina Banner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 15, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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. -1 . i : : .' ' !. - The Carolina Banner. J'uV.ished Every Friday. HENR7 T- - KING, Editor. cent". Tiiri M'iritfi .Km. 1'uIiIUIut' Announcement : Advertisement aili ng load inuUer l- it tier line to regular : :i I vert ik-rs. Transient nd vertin-iiient atiniij; l-al ruatti-r Jy p:ftht not having regular adver ' tiemen'.'. 2l et xt l.in-?, ea-h ' inertioii, and none n' rHtl fr les than . 5,cent. Notiee'- of in.i-ria", death -tie., rmi ex. feeding lifteen 1um, will n inrrtil free. All vxefiht fifteen lin j Word to a line will he charged fr at the rate of ten-ent V-r line. Corre-(jonde:ice from the vario'n tions on the jfiieral hews and. to ; W the day i-i oli-iti-J. Avoid per.-onalitii-s a they will J not IjC pnhlfohed. , Write only on one side ot the paper. All finiimiitiicatioiis iuu.t 1eae rom pan ied hy the real name, of the. author, thoii:h not ini-eH-ariiilly fT pnhlieution. The editor is in no wis? rijion-dhle. for the view cxpre.ed hy eorrejoiident. Adverti.-iementc, to le ehanjred, should Ik handed in not lat.-r than .Wednesday noon. (Entered at the J'lt-Otli at Tarljoro', N. C., as SeWd-Cliie mail matter. j . Friday, . . Fkkkl'auy 15, 188f. Salaries ani Fess. The people need not bo sur prised to find the fees of many officers increased. While this may be necessary in some in stances, there shouldTnot be an increase unless necessity de mands it. There are about as many officers over-paid .as nnder-paid. It might be well for the General Assembly to ap point a committee to examine into the matter of fees. For some things our eount' officers are'paid toomuch,JI while as a general thing tho worst, most difficult work, receives the least pay. The responsibility of aj position should have as much to do with an officer's fees as nny other one thing. The salary attached to an office should be sufficient to get the best men. When a man's business pays him better than an office, per. sorlarntfHerving first consideration, he decli nes. Often aujincompotent "one gets it on these grounds. With a pension for the dis abled Confederates, an appro priation for the OuanT, and so many otherappropriations,both small and great, that must be made, we do not see that taxes can be a iv lower. But many of our officers are too poorly pnid. Think of a lawyer with a live or ix thous and dollar practice accepting a twenty-flve hundred d o 1 1 a r jadgeship. Think of the same lawyer or an old farmer worth live thousand dollars on his farm to himself and the same to his neighbors, accepting a three thousand dollar Governorship. But there's the honor! The man who lives on, andforhonor alone, yets mighty thin. Pay our o fliers according to the work done, the responsibility attached, and enough to have good men in office. Then we will have more fees and salaries diminished than increased. We will hive in many chses bet ter officers. Give us a six thousand dollar Governor for that executive mansion now buildiug. Tho State Guard. We aie glad to see that the Senate, recognizing the past great services of the State Guard, and knowing the best interests of the State demand their el-' iiciency, has passed, by a vote of to 14. a bill to promote their efficiency by an appropriation not to exceed $5000, for a per manent encampment. - Now let the House show its appreciation of their services, by concurring in this measure. They are the conservators of the peace, the guardians of civil liberty, the protectors of t he de fenceless and the enforcers of the law. Then we cannot do without them. Members of the House, remember how they. -have obeyed th Governor's call, re member the invaluable services rendered, and the need our State has for them, and give them sub stantial aid. All tee ask is fair ani square busi' ncss rctttions. The Bankek ts a 4rtiinn , V:;.,i. Sanaa- Casus Belli. Is it ixjsfible that the two most, enlightened arid civilized countries can tind it amicably adjust a growing out of 'some k hard to j jtlilierence benight . Sanioan ie obstruc- tions in so remote ar ed regions, as the Islands ? Such are t tions to the advancing strides of the nineteenth centurv The United States d f America,. the most progressive country of the world and Germqnv, almost the head of European1 countries contending t;over a l one'' Or tainly the citizens anil rights of each, should be protected, but why not settle this little matter like brothers, and ive these islanders the benefi j of .chris tian civilization, instead of teaching them strife, by bad ex amples?v : j : j v .. The Pacific is Btu dded with isles, picturesque, fertile, salu brious and well situated for coaling and naval stations, but the poor little Samo in Islands, rod uci ng a t t i. orrt of volcanic origin, few rropical fruits, square miles in area population of 30000 licious morsel' i'"" "1. f ' ' and with a Is the' 4ide- They many J times petitioned the United States to establish a protectorate over thfm. Finally a commercial treaty was made nex't year, between them.' Tha in 1879, a ' similar treaty and granting more! favorable terms, was mad with Germany, gran ting a port for th use of the German navy. Beynd protect ing the rights of her citizens no nation has the right to inter fere with the affairs !of the Sa moa ns, I New Conntifes v At every- session of the Gen- eral Assembly; there is always j fronnl va a crv -arious parts of the State for new counties. v hen- f springs up on a railroad, or real estate own ers find an onnortunitv for soee- ulation in owning sujch a village, I i,- If some distanw a seat, a another movementf county fis organize And the jpeopfo V i e ing it onlv as a matter "L cn venience in havin ilio court house so near in the same, There is iilaya i I burden up- on the countN'. A court hojTo build, the 'expenses of another court! &c :ill'Vu)on the new county, small items. 1 nese are no l ne taxes are more, expenses in greater than if the general are r - new county 4 had not been mac e. a neavy bonded debt, with fcteadv inter est visits its peopltk .even unto the third and ation. urth gener- There is a.movei.iient to form a new conntv out of portions of Kdgecombe, t soniewhere Martin, Halifax am with tlie ci)uiitv se: on theChowait & sAutlien R"ad raugecomoe is snia 1. Her ieo xesare high, taxation for le are feA'. : Her h but the increase ofl the new county 4uld onlv be in that part tjakenf h it. We can see no use in'j .making so many new counties. N rth Carolina i already has nearly one hundred counties. New Y brk with an area but little less and a popula- of over five-millions, has only sixty counties, t. . i - 'ennsylvania yen, with a nas oniy .sixty sd population of over four millions. Do we need any mbre counties t SOANOKB. ree mail deliv. i Ashvdle is to have cry. - 1- " j Eighty-four ixt ct. of this State's cottoa crop has bteen ' t . marketed. State Conrentioc if the Y. M. C, A meets in Wiliningfion, March 2Ut 24th. j A lady at Oxford j aid $25 to hare n r canary s j leg broken. f . a?t which was uov. rowie ana stdtl nut tne nxa jonty of our L?s-islattrs vill attend the .New iVerne b atr. Excitement at Got sboro, orer the negro exodus meetings hits subsided. There was no need for the military. Kileigli wants her Graded School ts on the hun- tax mcrea-ifd ten cei: dred dollars j valuation and thirty ceuUsotrttK- poll. Kev. li. J. IVarsou the angel ist. of Greenville, S. C, Jaccomruinied by his wife, is now holdiug a mtetiug in Houston, lexas ! Col. Chas. ! R. Jiues; the well i kuowu eo ii or oi ine t nuriotte uostr- i i:. - r i a i i . ytt ? ver, is dead. A few- days previous he I was pronounced msabc. peksoxal I'AKAGiarHSr. V. l. Hrfaii is quite Bick. Mrs. W. H. Knishr- is quite sick. Gch. Itobt. Kumom left hre on hist Fri Jay. Miss Annie Bregaw. of Washington, is visiting Mrs. Lamer. J. II Underwood, of Itocky Mount, was in town Tuesd.ty. ; A Heilbroner, an ex-Tarlxnan, was in town this week. Miss Sallie Pender is visiting Mrt. W. L. l?rown, of tJrt-enviile. Mra. It. I). Alley, of Wilson, is on a visit to lier eon S. "II. Alley. Miss I aU Britt, ot Kocky Mount, is vif-iteng her uncle .3. 1. lritt. Mrs. K. A. lirowu Is off -'to Nor folk lor :i long visit among j friends. W. II. Powell returned irom a trip 'on the road," Monday. lie's gone again. " ; Mrs. Francis .'Budu; of Philadel phia, is the guest of the Female Academy. : j Sol. Woolar-.l left for' Baltimore on Monday for treatment of his eyes under I)r. Chisholm. He returned yesterday. ' : i" . Mis?ts Ilennie and Bettie Ileil-hnwio;- fin route to Sew York are' spending a f. w days with Theresa Heilbroner. . M iss ' Edgecombe is in thelead at Chapel nil, witll Gaston Battle as chief ball manager and Henry SUton and James Philips as. subs. , Misses philips and Pitman left Tuea-day Morning to be present ut. the wedding of their schoolmate, Miss May L)de Hicks, of Faison, X. C. - Mrs W. AV. Ilargrave is visiting her sister Mrs. Hugh Murray in Wil son. Durinir her j absence, Mr. Ilargrave and his brother are stop ping at the Hotel Farrar. K. A. Morse, of Lowell, Mass 4 is here at wrk in completing-" the ar rangement of the machinery in the (jptton factory. He is placing the carding machines in position. It is a pleasure to know that that able and gallant officer, Col. John W. Gotten, will not resign the Colonelcy of the First Kegiment. He is a very capable man and an admirable soldier, who is valued bv every mem ber of the State Guard. ; His regi ment, composed of seven! companies,, now numbers nearly 400 compl-etdy equipped men. ; RALEIGH LETTER. Hight Sessions of tha Legislature Necessary. : (From our Uvular Correspondent.) K a i.Einir, N. C., Feb. 11, 1889. The solons of the .State have been, busy tho past week. The work on hand is immense. It is said that more that nine hundred bills htve heen introduced to far, .including both Houses. The great bulk of the Legislation, up to this time, is of a purely local nature, and as many measures are rejected as are adopted. Owing to the limited time to do the business it will be necessary to com mence holding night sessions, which will be done in a tew days. The republicans are not disposed to aid very much in prompt dispatch of the public business. The' realize that they are few in number in this Legislature and further know that none of the responsibility will attach to their party. They have no leader of acknowledged ability litre and most every one of them is his own counsellor. Lusk, of Buncombe, in the Senate, some times'deal? n party demagoguerv, but some Dem ocrat always squelches him. In the House the other day, Amis, of (Jran ville, made an attack on the present system of county government. He spoke to a resolution which he in troduced about a week ago. He read his speech and tried to be intensely logical and argumentative, in what he said. Cooke, of Franklin, a ready debater, and a man of line humor and repartee, replied to the resolu tion and the remarks made by Amis. He made several happy hits at Amis which put the whole house in laugh ter, lie showed up Amis' political record on the county -govern men? question, telling the members that he (Amis) was one of the men that advocated the present system aud voted for it in that Legislature which adopted it. He defended our county government with telling effect, and showed it to be the best system that North Carol ini could have. The resolution was tabled, by a strict party vote. " Much regret-is expressed at the defeat of the bill relating to the rjtate Guard' which was considered in the House last week. A bill of the same character it 3 thought will pass the Senate any way, aud a strung effort will be made to get it through the House. This writer hope that this Legislature will do the right thing towards our soldier boys. Th State (iiiird is a necessity in Xorth Car olina, and it ought to be improved aud encouraged. An important , bill has passed in regard to the penitentiary. The chief merit ot the till, is to "make it &s nearlv self sustaining us possible, provides that the State shi.l have vulne received for its convicts. The joint committee on the railroad commission have framed a bill. It is now in the nnnters' hands, and will be distributed mm tig members in a few days. I predict that it will be a hard matter to frame a commission bill that will suit, even all those who are in favor of the commission. Numerous amendments will be of fered, bat after all I thins a good measure, one that is both conserva tive and effective, will be adoped The candidates are uuineions. Th: isnatnral. It was ever thu?. Ti e bill provides that the . salary of each ; commisnoner shall be f 2.5"0. Who j would not accept such n Jut place? A Short Stay at Our Old Home. Sunday , we took the train here to ye local's old borne,' Kocky Mount, which lies in both - ibis and .Nash ouuties. 1 - The scenes of his childhooJ and thev were many rose -up before him. On every hand he met old friends i aud acquaintances, old objects that j he had bien seeing for the past ft j teeji years, many of vvhic time was I getting the; better die could ie-e i the effect- of age on old friends j friends which jnust sooner or later I go to th-. eternal home prepared for ! them. j lint efiouh of this, fur by no ! means is Kockv Mount at a standstill i On every 'thand you . can s;-e new buildings ciipplanting old ones, , wooden buildmjrs being toru down and bnek one?, mammom structures, are Deing ertcted. Notably among these is the large three story rejxuitory ot Hackney liros., On West Railroad street, the three Iow.r roon s will be litteif up handsomely for stores. This firui. ; h:is -. gradually grown -and addeiljo then worl s, till now, they own '..UyorftHQ best equip ped caiviagfe: factories in the State. The Rocky M,ojuit Riqk, a brick structure, is. also a new institution. This is a very neat, bank-like build inr and is already doing a verv laiire business. ; " ' The Rocky Mount Iron Works have recently added to or rather doubled their former size, und are turning out large quant ties -f vv'ortc. We were told that another mam moth co ton'-factory is soon to b? commenced at the Falls just one mile from town. The site that the mill is to occupy lias been laid out and bricks are being Imiled. This is a fine site and they claim that when completed it will be the largest mill in. the State. A railroad-will be run from the W. & W. to the niill.v . ' - We also hear that an oil mill is to be erected by the Fair Co., and per haps several other like enterprises. Success to them alt, and we predict a bright future for our sister town. The only thing that marred our whole visit, after arriving at the depot on scheduleileaving time for the train on the A & R road was to be compelled to wait for our train to load -freight, which consumed at least t'hree houre: Now this is not by no means us it'sfould be. II is do ing the traveling public gross injus tice to be compelled to wait three hours some tunes - more for this tirnsfer of freight. We hope that Our railroad company will remedy this trouble - hf, giving 113 a daily freight and -firtiass passenger train which will.carry only the mail and passenger ccaehes." We feel very grateful to our many friends for thefiv khld remarks about, the Banner' and shall' ever labor for their good opi.nian and -patronage. We returned "home much benefited ind refreshed anct.look forvvard wit I: ireat elelight to.a futnt'e Visit .in this pleasant little town. 'and .'its hospitable citizens. ',.'.'"". - - nn:i. At his. home in this place on yes terday at about 1.45 p. m. Frank M. llines, colored, Register ot Deed? for Edgecombe county. OUlt 1HG GAIUJAIS Stationery V:ieka,e o.l:iins writiinr r-Hjer, Mivel' is, en. liolilAr, iv.id pene I. irnldii 1 mi, Matter 1 1 - r i k. mvniurandiin: 1 nk j--ap-r of nod's, t It i ii h'.r,' ky-ring- b ltton hok, ri;l! m-, 1) sH.H.r, tuy wlvi"itlo, c..lr bittor, sl.-evo t'it toie , ftfiR-er rinj.-, tireast pin, ear dropv, iir.il a tteautiftil viu-!l ii:kiio'lr . iiockft pt-n-knif - Sunipl pa'-ki?!' eojitaiiiiiic: a!i tiiej!l.ve nrti-tes sent . b . p.it paii', on i-eefit of p?! , 25 ent.-t in ea.h or stamp-". S'-nd fr on-. Y-u will be f-uip:"iS'-d find di -lighted. Ai?.'iits wanted. VVrie fur rat; ioue o?f:ist "llleir rrir-rv v n'fk'nir rtie!.-. Adress f'AUTY BL'RKOw & e'O. B.jc212, Mem-jhl: , IV uii. A NEW ENTERPRISE, Tarborp's CJijim Store. T. E. LEWIS, - Manager. - I announce to my friends and to the public generally -tlmt I will iiext wec-k bjen in the dpw ston recently fecuiied by A. P. Hyman, a complete line of Crockery. Glassware. Lamp U.kxU, "'Nwveltiea tv'c, at Wholesale and Retail Will keep a coruy!et. line, of -these gonls and invite all interifel to call and examine. This is a ' long-felt . want in Taxlro und its rapid growth in population tlirring the ast few mouths makes Mich an 'instHutioii an im-' prfant neeeAsitr apd L hpj l.v attention to bus.ness tomerit the sitpjx.rt of the public. Wis! keep on hand a full stock of line China ware in all Afxau-rii especially adapted for band piinting anl dvoisiting. Taihoro, X. C, FebVl'i; Isji. .; ' ,'tf A .N 1 'O- ,3 ivl 13 r-ST A LAKfJK DliUVE of FINE .KEN Tl'CKY MILES AND HORSES just recciv-. ed ami MUST BE SOLD i: tlie next few lavs Umake room fot mon . IVK L'J? A CALL TO-DAY- Da' tV: Hedges, Proprietors Kentucky SttbleTarb-oro, N. C -'el. s, lsxr. THE KING Mrs. 11. J. klXG, iflfiT L Propfieii f situated in the ccBtral lext -f the , town and hi the HEART OF THE Dl'Sl N ESS I j irr'l ON OF OR EEN V I LLE. sti'oe and rmninndious buildings cind- every con venience the traveling .pub lic may '' wishi KKEPS THE BEST TABLE THE MAKKET AFFORDS. Zvans St-, GreenTiile, 1T- C- MILLINERY AXI MAHIOA-MAKERS. Airs, ti. e. biggs s co.tj Haveoi-ic.l aMILLIXKUV A MANTUA MAklNCi 1XTARL1SH.VI BXT next lour to C"ajt. K. t '. liruwu's store on Main street and ah- prcureJ to reot-ive orders for any Uiin in tltcir litt, wliirh vill Ix eiccH in the inKartl-t!c inauner. ;-yfSVo iuoet rcsiect fully elicit a irtion of ti e public jrfitmnage and shall always en deavor to plf.mso. mrs. n; e. BJGGS & CO. Tar(Kr.., N". ., Fot. 7. 15W. 4tf 1. MATTHEW, c. r. PKTKir. MATTHEW & PETRIE, Civil Engineers, Surveyors and Architects. lloUt-lxiro anl tlreenville, X c. 4ty A FINK LOT OF EVi UIIL E S JUST RECE1 VED1 J. K. GIiANNIS respctfnllv in vites all in want of young mules to call on him at his stables and inspect the handsome drove just receiv-d A call i3 all I ask, the miilea sell theinselvea. Stables :n the rear of llussey's Coach Shop. - Jim. 24, 80. 2tf ISAAC. A. SUGG, Attorney-at-Law. LATE OP KOI) MAN, SUGO AND JAM ESj flreenville. N. ('. Otlice old stand of Rodman, Supp fc Jjunes Oni-e a'so in Snow I fill. Greene cvmntv. ZW Prartices in the State and Federal Courts. (ltlyr A NEW STORE INTOWN ! W. F. THORNE, DE Vl.EK IN Fine Winos?, Brandies, Wiiislcies &. Citrtxi's. A laiye stock of LI QUOItS always on hnnd. None, .but .the best goods kept, and Jhe same will lx-sold at the- lowest rate FOB O-A-SH. :o: I-S?"" 1 would also call attention to my FKED STAULESin rcarof my tore, where you can have your horse fed and well cured "for whenever in town. fy jilaeeof business is just one door below Mallett's Corner. I Iteeptho lcst bocr and p'p in town w. f. tiioknp:, ItlS) Tnrboro. X. ('. mViWM l W2LM KAIL EOAD I AND BRANCI1KH. CONUKNSE1) SCHttT,E. TllAINSGOINO HOUTif. 1ATKD Jan. 7, 18S?. J b Tr. -i" tl P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M I,eav- W -ldon 12 to 3 .3 oo lu 45 Arrive Ht Hcky Al 1 52 7 lo ;l 5' Arriv- 'lu uro 3 55 l,cavi- Tirtorii (a in) .lo S P M P M AM AM ArriveWllso.il SIS 7 fo 7,3 :1 31 Leave Wilson t J Arrive Si-lma 3 33 Arrive Fd.yettevi.l- 6 Li-ave ' lil.stioi- - 3 15 7 -4o t 8 1 to i.i-avi' Warsaw 4 l (3) 1 Leave Maimlia 4 f 4o t i 3 55 P M ' Arrive Wilminifton 6 oo S 55. 11 3 j 3 Si trains ooino your I. ' - - K : I in 11 5 a in 1 15 2 15 A 111 9 oo 10 3S 5u 11 5o 1 4o 11 r.O. 13 lo ! TTl 1 17 3 55 Til 1.2. q in 2 1 m 4 oo 5 4o . 5 55 e s; p in 9 .5 11 1 J 11 J! 1 Leave Wilialrvrt'n Leave Maerrilia Leave Warsaw Arriv fl,t Ouiisloro i. avi- Kayeltfville Arr v f I ua Arrive V 1 inn Lave W lson Arrive Uoey M't Arrive Tirlmi Le.iVP.Tirl'fir" Arrive WebU-n n tu 2 57 p TU 7 53 8 tj k in 1 4o 3 IS in 9 4 4 3- 3 to lia'ly rxcert Mni.dnj-. T.aiut on Srotlanrt N-k Bran h Ri'1 l eaves llaiitx for M otl.tud Neck nt t 3j -i m. Keturniiii,' i-aves s-il Ixiul Neck fct 2 Uail eifl)tsai.sy. Trains 1 'avs Tr -r, C, vi A11mi:1 ti H;.i irh K It. Uaily x J nla-. 5 "5 p di. JJiiii'fc" '3n7 , n-.. arriVr at W IWainxton, . ., 7:lil u.., 1: ) r;;. R.-l uriiin- l-av W.i-ll.t'ii.s:-l:, rv. ' .. l-'ailj pi ifilai , :! r . -.u r'iii'ay 9:5o am., arri Taslrt , C, S:iii(.iv -.!' a in , II 3 n. Traiiis on MiilluiJ V- Branch l-Tff a l'.ls!rir , V-f lay" I' Sunday, iu'r,""aVrivs tnii liii.nV, N. ';- 3 a to. He tuinin? 1pvm js(iiiUii!t 1 '., N. C"., 1 .3 a ia., a -rive at ( I 1s1p. . ''. '1'' m. Train r u Na.-hvilli- B.-ai.-li leave IU, ky Mount at 3.M! p ui.. arnv-9 alivllle 3:o p in. !-p-ir Hci- 4.15 pm. Iletnruina- 1-avf-s fpriiiif !l p" 1 ' a 111 Naxhvill- lo:34 a m, arrive Hock Muunt 11:16 a m, daily, rx .tpl Sir.day. ; T.-iiHUivritK'n uranru rT-i ir r i l'ljn!r, lily, except aiily. at C.o p. m. and ll:.i a ia. Keturiiinjr 1 ave fllntwu at 5-.o a m and 3:lo . id, coiineetiu at Warsaw : "with ,Vo. !. , 53 and 7. I fi.iathtionn(ltriu on Wilwm aud aete j vil!- Bfaneh I Sic. SI. ortl b .m.i 1 u. 5 - li: x -i;t Minday. T. ain Ac. ' iiouilt will Mop only, at Wilun. J i.Ulf.r a-al Magnolia. ! TVain 78 r.iak clts' connect !. at Wi Id- ii fr all jKint ,nii uatly. All rail Y-.k HirhiQ'mit, aud daily exempt andsjr via R iv Line. .No. 5.1, Vf.U3l Train, ; M.mdai . VV d!M--day. Friday. ! Uivm Weiaon f.iy r-arrlr at Wil- 1 l&ingtoc i:oo a d. f Sfo- 5o VtiuJ Trait, S.ort aouad, Tum- j day, Taumday and "atoraay. I IaveWli-Jiington l o a ro, arrive Tel4n i5 .33 p u . T ir.aks r:jn: rfcm",ti-ii l-rall polntji , ' .nn via Rirhtuotd aud a?hltif1eti. . .. . : li t t .jp . u.-!i,ii, abd-u it i:. na hv. ruumw rnw j. R. Kenlt, 'aj.'t Tranajurtation, . EkKKiOX. Orel I'aeiijer Aa-ent. T. t frRORGEB.KINQ. GREENVILLE. N (J 1 John B. Hyatt, H" b4 II yr tirnVrif and rarsnteoa all work t ama ont bf :o: .' . Old Buggies Repaired The Best Farm The Cheapest Factory in Ail Extraordinary Opportunity For Parties that Can Avail Themselyes of the Ready Cash ! WORTH ODF" GOODS TO BESOLD On Account of Removal!. L. HEILBEONEE, Manager for S. 8. NA8H, itf 11 ; i - 1 " " , HOWARD, PE XDER & CO. Taeboeo. N. C, Fb. lsn. F. S. EOYSTER & CO., FOR HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS. 300 Tons Roysters High Grade Acid Phosphate. 300 Tons Genuine German Kainit, 200 Tons Farmer's Bone Fertilizer, 200 Tons Old Dominion Soluable Bone, 200 Tons Diamond State Super Phosphate. All the above are dry and in Gjod Condition. Literal advaneeinents made to Farmers. ' , -I i : , - TIMOTHY HA V4) Cooper's Cafe, Alain St reel. Tbi is tbe nio-t pojii!ar letaurant 10 Tartoro. COrtPEIl ha had he lej.utation for t!e the lar last Twenty i irs lor keej.inR, VTirs Kent. Jti i-i-t and Ifet Ever hrotiKhl to thi market. . - ; Oyster ly the Il.-te or Measure. rr- t;ive the C.rr. a rail for I am Mireyo-.i wi'li like it. ltlyr. Assignment. Hy virtue of an airnnient mde t tne ly J. I). WaJrton. on Jnnarj- ITth, l;. 1 l.er lv jdve notice t all i"erKint indeltei to said j'. I. Walti that they nm-d make imxtr dwte jjayiamt to m-, jr Mrne will he rti f.rord. lUpectfully. R. H. PARKER, 2t) I Airnec. V A T E N 'JS Caveat", and Trale-Mark ottaiiu-H, and all I'tent li;!ics rjidu-teI for MubtmTC Our UtJiee n ojio:te I . r. I'atnt OlSit i ano. we can wmre jounti in less time than ! tin? remote from Washinjtfan. I S-nd molel, i'r.iwins or j.l,o.. with de i rri.Uoii. We dv!-. if -r.trntabl or ih. I free of charge. Our re n 1 m uitii ient i is .e-nml. i A rami.rr. "Ho- OMain Pattnif I with usnicif of avetu.tl eli-i;t in yonr stair, i hAiutr o. tom, mt fr-e. A't.lre, f C. A SNOW & CO., Oil. Patn.t Ofner, Waahington, ILL. It! Jeui Sale, That square in front of II Johnson's idenre. verv auitahkr for haildsn lot. Will sell entire tot or divid to uit iurcha?r. Apflv for term ts JAMES M. SORFLKLT, 2t4 ;reoiivi!U-. N. C CaSldel' blm. and Made Over Anew. Cart for $18.00. Tarbro. liivr John X Mo a Trial. TARHOHO, N C. TEE FOR ONLY $3.00. 4 if 'ALL ON- Y A SPECIALTY- F. S. ROYSTER & CO., TAUiiOKO.'N. HAMILTON KAIL liOAh. TI MK TAltl.E NO. 4. JAX. 21, iHMi, AT TIKIS'. LKKf'T H t' l,tK A. M4. Jan. t tt- Ixave llMl:i.lfj!, ... Arrive C;orre Neit, .. Arrive Hjnk Airive.f f.tiiii . ... Arrive mkU-y Arrive Shiloh. Arrive Tarljoro, Ha-. V 1! a 0 K AMT DO I'ND TK.MSH. Jan., 'l, '. n.viT I Sr,,''. v . Ira ve 'Tarhjr ... leare Hhiloh Jyr jUoaklry ... Lrare Catlin'a Leave flank ... Iave (ifur-e Nt, Arrive Hamilton 5 i U 4,p r. 12 p C 3w p 8 11,: 6 M : 7 Vi : Train No. I. tu .'-. l-e e..i.nei.n 1-Mh Ntth aieH"iiih-lir.l Atiai.t..- ow: Line Train t 'fa rln. Train N'o. - leve TarUjrro. uj-'n arrnal of Atiantir 0t Une Train v Train eine-t at Hamilton, wt'h v-!f on Iloanke Kivt-r. haviiuf u-h'r frr?-t and lorriKfr a.rmniolatKtn for ail -e.ntj on llnke River. Norfolk, iUJuiu' fr at.J NortlK-ni cities. FKANK HITfH lr .t lien. M."" (ietieral Agent. r.tr COST1 V V i. t
The Carolina Banner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1889, edition 1
2
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