Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Oct. 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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7ho iicanoto -Eeacbn.- 'Xho Official Taper of Wasli iiigton County. . Polished Every Friday by Tub Koako&e Publibdiso Compakt. 7. FLETCHER AUiBON, - Editor. 0. V, YV. AU3BON, Business Manager. Subscription price, $1.25 pe J'r. Advertisements Inserted at low Teles, The editor wUl pot be rwpHMMW for the vHwi f correapondounj. . -' , ' AU article for publication roast he aceoraoautea fey the full name of toe writer. , Correspondent are requested not to wile ou bat ne aide of the paper. . - . . AU communication most be eeut in by Twirsday .gornlng or they will not appear. Addrees ail eonuniiBicaUone to ' ' THE EOANOKS BEACON, ; 5 Plymouth, N. C. a . . ' XV appeal to every reader of Tn Roakokk fiKAOON, to aid bs in making it an acceptable aud profitable medium of neus to our eitiaens. Let rlymenlh people and the public know wnat is going on in Plymouth. Iteport to us all Item of news tho arrival aud departure of friend, social rent, death, eorioaa iiina-a, aesidenta, new !utldlag8, new entsrprt and improvement at Whatever character, changes in business indeed auything and everything that would be of intercut to our people. " ' ' - . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1891. The diplomatic complication between the. United Slate and Chili baa risen to snob a point that serious trouble may ' be expected. The horded consultation meet, tag between President Harrison and his chief advisers in the State and Naval De partments en Monday, may mean lroubiet ihougb bow serious we cannot tell. The report is sent out that American citizens have been arrested in the streets of Valparaiso, and that a cordon of soldiers are guarding the boose of the American minister. Charlotte, North Carolina, progressive in all that the word implies, patriotic in xiature and troe to her State aud nation . in peace and In war, bears the distinguished honor of forming the first Artillery Cum pa. ny ef the State.' She has, though an inland town, become a part of the naval milita of the States. This company, though eorapo- sed of men who never trod the deck of a war ship or breathed the salt air from off the bosom of the rolling deep, woo Id be an honor te any of the seaport towns of the State. WB read of the demands made by the farmers of this country. We hear on all aides the complaint of hard times, scarce money, etc. We hear men say the Alii. ance is going to defend the interests of the American farmer, that bttter things mnat come. The Third Party advocates rise with a whoop for better limes and more money. . All this noise we hear from the . farmer, from the Alliance, and from the Third Party will be found wanting, unless wey use anotner roaa. ! peopje may yejl better times until thoir voices are hushed, the Alliance may call for fair play tod equal rights, the Third Party politician ratjtttSSTtOTOitia until the stump upon which he stands rots beneath him, but . those better times looked for are not coming kuai way. Hard times are here, and worse coming, unless a change is made. Many of the Alliance demands are good and ought to be heeded, but the farmers cannot get better times until they make them.' They are wanting more money, etc, ( Let us see ' wihat they are doing : They, that is a ma jority of thorn, are farming, working hard I1 the year raising cotton, peanuts, and a little corn. Tbey worked faithfully all last year, in January they bought a horse . . a k . u. 1 1 . . . il since .tnai um tney nave Decn naming from this and other towns, pork, flour and some mtl to fotd their families, and hay ' and corn to feed the horse, lhis is what the farmer has done ; this is the way he is going to bring about better times. This won't work, friend. Ton may read what Col. Polk, Jerry Simpson or any other Al' Uanceinaa has to say upon the political standing or future of the Farmers' Alliance, bat so long as you run a farm and depend upon the merchant to supply that farm, yoa,are not making times any better. It may do for you to leave the business of the Alliance with the leaders, but you mnat give, your attention to the farm; the Alli ance, the Third Party nor any other polit ical party will feed your family or your horse. ., If the farmer would rule they mast first fcfloome independent, and this they can never do so long as they have to boy pork and breadstuff. The farmer can and must raise bis own pork, floor, corn, hay, &o., before he can be independent. Would it not be just as well, or better, to raise pork and corn for yourselves as it is to. raise cctton , to sell for these things f You must have them ; you can't do without them, aud if you raise cotton at 8 cents a pound yon will either gat little to eat or get in debt for what you eat. If the farmers raise breadstnffs more than the need for their own use it will pay better than the crops now being raised With ail the political parties that are or ever will be, tiroes - will be hard until the farmers realize their dependence. The Soother n farmer can be the means of - bringing about better times and he only. The Manufacturer' Record says : The failure of European crops assures a .demand cf good prices for every bushol of wheat and corn that we can spare, and we will enterthe crop year of 1892 with very low atoiika of grain. Eren should 1692 duplicate the enormous yield Of Cereals in lbUl aud Europe have fair crops, prices lBuitt inevitably be well maintained, for in JutT, 1802, oar stocks cf wheat and corn will be very nearly, if not quite, as low as in July, 1KU. Moreover, the opening of lh (J . rmau ai d other maikfctu to American prrk will materially lieip to increase the "l ice of bacon widcorn. Fr-rt'f?!t:!y, tlitt formers of the South have this year raised from 73.000,000 to 100.000,00;) bushels of grain more than ia 1890, and the South is mad richer by at least $75,000,000 by 'it. But next year mast show a still greater increase In wheat, corn and outs in the South, and also in the raising of provisions ' It may be accepted without. question that griin and provisions will continue high for at least two years, even if 1892 gives us the largest crofs ever produoed, aud if the crops of that year should be small the bouthtru farmer who has to buy his foodstuff will have a bad Unieofit." ..M,; We . believe, as does the Manufacturers Record, that the proos of the Sooth tdiould urge the necessity of rai. ing more food tuffs. Every newspaper, whether Alli ance advocate or not, should iniprss this upon the Southern farmers. Th news. papers generally are taking too much stock in the political situation of the country and leaving the farmers to their fate. Let us defend the farnwrs and help them to realiza their true ooudition. A TRIP TO ORES WELL. CommuukaUd. Mn. Koitob : I want to tell your read' era of a pleaaaut little trip I recently niado to tree well. The occasion of it was the marriage of Mr. Blathias Owens and Miss alatie Ludford, two of CresweU's most popular young people. Leaving Plymouth just a little af .er noon, I reached the oosy little town about 5 p. in., aud frond the "llope ol tha county' in lull blast, adjus ted to the Diamond. Well, you know how I felt, but as modesty forbids any allusion to my sjull in that hue, why, of course. 1 only looked ou while it was being "well done" As J. observed how adroitly soma of these school boys executed their prt, I thought of what a moo tmug it wouia oe for them to "fan out" our Plymouth veto rans ; bat ol this you mast not tell them (l mean, the veterans), as I am now at home again. But you see my weakness. I started to tell about the marriage, and came near forgetting itv this ever troublesome base bail business getting in my way. Well, it was a real nice affair. At 8 o'clock, the Baptist church was crowded with people splendid looking people young people, old people, married and un marriedtill there to express their interest in the occasion. The organ, at which Miss Carrie Bateman presided, in sweet and measured' tones, rendered the wedding march ; the bride and groom, led by the u tiiers two handtiome young men march, ed up the aisle and under a beautiful arch, from the confer of which was suspended the symbolic bone-shoe, and their mystical rites were sealed. Long may they hve to be ustful and happj : aud now boys, yon who are of my craft I've this to say ; "If yon get there before I do ; Look out for we- I'm coming too " Tok. UARRIED. LATUAM CLABK At No. 39 Batetourt street, Norfolk, Va., on Tuesday morning at 7:30, &iis Mary V. Clark, bf that oity aud Mr. Clarence Latham of Plymouth. The marriage was very quiet tnere being preseut only the relatives and a few friends of the contracting parties. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom departed over the Norfolk & Southern R. R., for this town, which is to be their future home. At night they were given a grand reception at tke residence ef the grooms father, Capt. E. R. Latham, by Mrs, Annie Owens, Mrs. Emma Latham and Mrs. Claud Caratarphen, which was attended by a large number of our youi.g people. The bridal presents were numerous and very valuable. The bride, Miss Clark, is well known to our people, she having resided here with her parents during last year. She is pretty and accomplished and her gentle manners won the admiration of our people both old and young, who welcome her back to the ociai circle of the town with open hearts. The groom, Mr. Latham, i a young wan of marked business talent, who is esteemed by all who know him for his courteous manner and strict attention to business. He at present holds a responsible position with the A & It. It, R., s manager of the grain elevator at this place. The Beacon joins the many frisnds .of mis nappy youog couple in wishing them a successful and happy voysge over tne matrimonial sea of life, and we extend to Mrs. Latham all the freedom and hospitality oi our town. ' OWSNS LTJDFOBn. In the Baptist Chureh at Creswell, this county, sept, ;ira, Mr. aiatmas uwens and nc:- . vi: T ir.j : . j ? 11X133 maim .uuuiuiu war uuisvu in marriage Rat. J. P. Til I Ha nt Plvmnnth ftffirlafintr . Our 55 of congratulation young friends xor a nappy future. STATE NEWS. . TUB LATEST HATPCKING8, AS OATHZHED FBOM OUR EXCHANGES AND XLSKWHSUK. Sonthernor ; On the 23rd and 24th about tS.iHX) worth of tobacco was soldatTarbwro brought in by ten times as many people as wouiu ordinarily bring that amount in oot. ton. Mr, Will Hunter proprietor of the Arling. ton and uregory noteia of ualelgb, and the Island Beach hotel at Wrightesville, has failed. The large cotton factory of Mess. G. W. Jacobs & Co., of Massachusetts, will shortly becininp: of the great removals of factories from North to Kouta. nezekiah Rankins, colored, was lynched at ABherilie on Thursday of last week for the murder of Frank Tyler. ; Hon. W. P. Bynum has given 12.000 to build a chapel for the Thompson orphanage near Uuariotte. i lie building is to bs fin. ished by the first of January. The Bun says: Not lets than $100,000 worth of building and improvement is go. tag on in Durham right now? This , is an evidence that the town is growing. Emigration agents are being looked after near Gibson Station and Lamuburg. Some negroes have boen arrested on the oharg ef enticing laborers to leave the State. Rockets Among the strange cases at Richmond county court last week, was a ease in which a negro sued a white woman for stealing four ears of green corn, The verdict waa not guilty. . Raleigh news and Observer 27 1 014 State bonds, amounting U $?G6,(X)0 were burned at the Treasurer's office yesterday, in the presence of the 8tate officers. These bonds had Vxseu surrendered to the Treas urer for exchange into new four per cent, bonds. Tho Treasurer imaed therefor new bonds fimmintiuq to $S4,nQ) under tho act compromising the State bonded debt. A. bout a million aud a half of the old bonds ere still outstanding. ; - ALLIANCE RE AD I NO. The Following Are The Officers of Washington County Alliance. , II. A. LxicHPtELD, President. W. T, HorKIK, Vice President. J. W. WYKSS, Secretary II. J. Williams Treasure D. f-PRTJIU. - Lecturer RUFL'B wa!X Asistaut Lecturer. A. C. Wbmtz Chaplain Jno. Swam Door Kper, I. T. IlAfiBELb Buaiuess Agent Jko. Wvsraa Serg't at arms. ' Officers of the Roanoke sub-Alliance. L.I. Fagan ' president it D Latham Vice-President J O Everett Secretary T L Satterthwait Treasurer C Y Torn Lecturer H W bawyer Aa't Lecturer F R Johnston Chaplain B D Datemae Door Keeper . W M Norman As't " R M Brteman Serg't At. arms David Garrett ' Buss. Agent H W Sawver. David Garrett and J 0 Qarganeous, Committee on a tok. H W Sawyer, T U Haitartnwaite ana r It Johnston Committee on the good of the Order. r Alliance Preeeedlags- The following named gentlemen have been appointed delegatus and alternates to the county meeting to be htld at Chapel Hill October 8th. DrLEdATK!. F R Johnston H W Sawyer B D Latham ALTERNATES. Thos Long -D Garrett , J C Gurganous John Padgett J O Everett. it M Bateman T L Satterthwaite A committee of thr-e were appointed to extend an invitation to Cot, Harry Skinaer to deliver a speech-; andalnoa purse of five dollars was given to Mr. iSaruicastie by the member of Koanoke Lodge. J. O. EVKBETT, Secretary, R H G u n AT I on nour&lla, and sciatica can always be successfully treated with Ayor'cCcrcaparilla A cure Is euro to follow tho porslstent use ef this medicine. Hao Cured Others will cure you. SALE CF VALUABLE THICK Hit I will ia exeealioh of power in me vented sa Exe cutor of Lett will and teatament t Joseph U. New brrrf. late of WasbuijoB eoanty, N, C, deeeai d, sell by pablle aac ton at i'ovrt flontu door hi Ptrmoath, North CareliM, oe the Mth day of Dec., lSl.atlM. First. All that farm sitasted on 8eoth ri le of Albemarle ooad. In township of 8klnnersville, eoatai nine SS0 acres of land more or tea, about 175 Sire of which U cleared laud in good state of culti vation, fi of an acre poore land ou ibis farm now yields an annual average of 400 sailoni of wine. It is excellent tracking land, la two weeks earlter in production than Norfolk land and is within S4 hours of New York market. The improvements arc - a two tory, 9 room dwelling, suitable oat buildings and good orchard. Second. Farm known as "Pettijolm Farm," within half mile of heme farm, and also situated directly on Albrarle Bound, containing: US acre of land, more or leas, about 100 of which is in good state of cultivation. This is also good tracking land. -v Third. The lot in town of Plymouth now occupy ed by store ef Mrs. 8. A, Blount. Term of Sale. One half of purchase money to be paid iacaob, ballance in twelve months from day of sale, deferred payments to bo .ccureil by mortgage cn farms, or all cash at option of purchaser. Hon. Levi Blount, sheriff ef Washington county, will show lands to those wishing to purchase. D. YV. KbWBsKY, Ex. KOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of Hetr A. Dsrden, deceased, late of Wathinfton County, North Carolina, this is to notify all periona having claims against the estate of the said deceated to exhibit them te the undersigned on er before the 14tb day of September. 1 892, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ef their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay menL This 14th day ef September. 18M. - 11. P. Mt-aaAT, Adm'r, A. O. GatloBD, Attorney. NOTICE. Will be offered at public sale on the 6th day of October, 18'Jl, at the late residence ef Hester A. Dardsn, deceaed, ail her chattls property, consist ing of cattle, hogs, household and kitchen furniture, farming a 'ensits. crops, Ac. This Mth day of September 1891. U. P. MtBBAT, Adm'r. A. O. Gatlobd, Attorney. 6w JfOTICE. ', " NoktH CabolixA. Washington County. Stephen Johnston, In the Superior Court vs ' Emma Johnston The defendant above named will take notice that an act ten entitled as above has been commenced in tho Superior Court of Washintrton countv. bain a an action for divorce. And the said defendant will further take notice that she la reouired to aonear at the next term of the 8nporior Court of said county to be held on Monday SGth day of October 1891. at we voor noim oi aaia couniy in nymouin, a. V. aod answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply te the Court for the relief cmiawn in complaint. 1 . 4. uarbinkk, 9-ll-ew C. of 8. c. Kotico. The Arm of Carringtoti & Co , of Danville Va , hold notes against me tor the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars which they are offering for sale. I hereby notify all persons not to purohtse these notes as they wm not be paid. jtux usbivaam. OclMt. eeeee. ae vnr b fcrtay mmS kf leSa K. !eSnl,Tir.W.T wark r u. Hmitw, TM avt Mil M BMKk, kl M I Mark jaairklr haw tttm SI f ie er b ae ra a. Bath wwa, all (. la mty part t AaMfWa, faa warnw M fcaa, tr. jimf all yum lme,r apara HMimH en)j k Mm trarfc. AM la raw. Orau pajr M'SS for aaarr wackarT Wa Hrt raa, laniUMa rmnhlM. KAail.V. SPEKKILr karaaZ t .lakeiiksoa ., reaiiUAo, aams. Aft t f f A SCATS I I m4rrUUa tm krMlf W Vt I i f I 'k Mjr Uuij tllir",i anaa r .Kkw tl il . wka rait Ml aa4 ntia.aa4 vka. f aarlkalrawtarallitaa.arkMMrartfulbB I ui tka ttaM aramttlaaataalt Mr,jwi nt that mhw, i" "r anlia Hetwhi a asava, t.Hy .n quicklr MafMd, I ilr biM) m warkar (Van, aak dxtiti-t ar nan,. I fca.a almd taught anl wo.kI"1 wita mpiTni.t a i.rira aaat-.r, ba us makinut ov., i- .JMi intrari. It'tllft W i . Ki.l r-"Uki K1S 1. K. AiiiMt at a.a. Al.Lt.it, 1I 4l, AklMM, Hnfw, rjJlHE NORFOLK & SOUTHERN R. K. THE DIRECT 8IIOUT LtNE BETWEEN Pl.t mouth. euentos asd easttuv nouth Carolina akd KokfvLK, aisd all POINTS NOBTK. r Mail and Kxpress leaves Norfolk duily (except Sunday) at 11:45 A. M , arrives at Edenton 12:43 t. M., and at Belle Haven at 4:15 F. M- connecting '"with steanitr Haven Belle fur South Creek aud uay River, Leachrille, bvraiiton, ilakleyviiie, A3., &c . .... . Connect at Edenton daily (exempt ounuay; ?th Mi floinnativ's Steamer Plvmootb for Hoanoke River. Jumu-vill.. & Wnbhi .glouR R., Str. Bertie for Windsor nud Coflhie biver, also with the Str. M. E. Roberts Tuesday, Thursday and SutnrdaV- for landings cn Chowan River aud on Mouday aud Fri day for Columbia ana landiugs ou.iu5 ipperuong ulver. tieave rAientua every Nveuuesday for nui Luiuaiug, Salmon Creek and returns following day. l li long u lionets ou attic ou sirs, i g uhhuh and M. K Roberts and baggage checked tj alatlnna nil thrt Ko.folk .A .Southern R It.. and landings on River routes, and to Balti. more, Philadelphia Hew- York, wnintug- ton, &c, esc Norfolk freight and passenger stations at Norfolk Js Western R. It. depot. Freight received dally nuUl 5 P. M. (except Sunda.v) and forwarded promptly. EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST FREIGHT LINE. AND PASSENGER ROUTE. J The new and elegant passenger steamer Neuse, leaves 'Elizabeth City luoeday. Thursday and Saturday for Newberne. connect iug w ith the Atlanlto and N. U. U. R: for Ktnston; ttoldaboro and the boutli. Dailv all rail serrioe between Elizabeth City, Edenton and New York, Philadel phia and Baltimore and Norfolk. Through cars without breaking bulk, low rates aud quicker time thuu by auy othvr route Direct all goods to be shipcd via Eastern Carolina Dibpatch as follows: From Korfoik, via Norfolk Southern Itailroad. From Baltimore, via P, W & B. R. R. President 8t. Station. From Philadelphia, by Penn. R. R. Dock 8t. Station. , From New York, by Penn, R. R. Pier 27 Mortn uiver. . fTFor further information apply to J. U. Smitfj, igent, Plymouth, or to the General Office of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad Company Norfolk H. C IIUDGIN3, GenLFr't fcPass.Ag't. U.K.KING, Gcn'I. Manager, auglG-ly. . D. O. BUINKLEY & CO. Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS. " f ' -j ! 4 Fall Lin9 of Superior Canned Goods always on hand. ICE . for sale by wholesale or retail IUUCUTH, N.C. CITIZENS' BARBER SHOP. Fintli 5Ic Walfr St,; ipp-silc hMct. L. E. JACKSON, ARTIST . 9" The only white Tonsorial Artist in Plymouth, Your patronage solicited. For Salo at a Bargain. One Kngit.e 14x86 Four Boilers 3i3fi f. et. One 24 inch Plainer, One Greenwood hhingle Machine, Alao Carnage and Head blocks Can be seen at i lymouth, N. C. Eoanokc R. R. 5: Lumber ConipiDY. UH1YEESITY -OF No.ti go Carolina. TUB NEXTTKRM DI-GIXJ5 Sr-PT, 3. ENTttANCB EXAMINATIONS, SKP-Prt. Tuition $30 per term. Needy yonng men of taieni ana ciuiracter will oe atuea wun vcboiarship and loans. Beridrs the General Courses of Studv. which offer a wide range of elective sUidie. there ate courses in Law, Meoic.ne and bngtueprlng. PfFor catalogue, fcc, uddress the l'rtidcuc. GbORGK T, WINSTON, - Chapel mil.N. C. LOUISBURO FEMALE COLLEGE. XiOUISBURG, N. C- :0: Next sesiun will begin SEPTEMBKR, 2. 1891 . run mcimv oi cmcieni ana exnerieucea teacnats. I All the EngMsb Branclivi, with Music, Art. Elo cution, and Ancient a ud Modern Languages. Steno graphy and Typowritine taught by the most appro ved uethod. Calisthenics free. , , . No Physician p. quired in the College the past year. . -' Ikmd, wahttig, Hshts, fires and tuition in Eiig- Iteb, only one nun imeti ana ruiu i doiiun per y ar. ajjeciai inuies m rcattouuDie rule'. Send for Catalogue to '. fi. D. BAGLEV, flM.; PreS't. Ju1y3-0iU . Vy : $V- -' The copartnership heretofore 'eiistlu between H. P. Murray oud..W, D. Bowtn, under tne firm name uf .Murray & iiowen, is this day dtsolved by mutual oouReut. A'l parties indebted to said firm are requested to settle with II. i. Murray who will con tinue the bukint-ss in his own name Thanking the public f x past patronage, we are . . . , Hespcctf ullv, II. P. Murray, Th'a Sept., 18th 1891. YV. D. Bowen, KOriOE, Having purcliased the intere&t of Mr. W. D. Bo Wen in the Drug business conducted in the part under the firm name of Murray Jfc Boweu, I will in the future conduct the business alone at the old at aud. Thnrjkiug the public frff the generous patrouae giveu the firm I solicit a coutin- uanca ct the tatna. laeRpectluuv. . H. 1. Murray. WUiM TiX Tn a fw lmndrcd dollan in lubV saving your crop and prepairing u ror lnnrkei ( iaupposa your cunuu m utwj nmumi. j" ...... .Wb. v t --- . . 3 -1. I ...... : .M.A...i,Mu.u.l . tf'h,,inillfl nUiulltbl Willi III it tlflt Dl rice, was ana uiner kiuui mn h,iici'uj ' ' . . i n mora profitable to grow .ar te crjn i iwjuui ;nui ivi m obtaining of proper motive power. For most farms an eifcht horso power engine . and boiler of the i alter al"Vft fhomt wilt ylve ci.tirn satisfootiou. y . . Th Kugines on.1 B iiloisato const. ucted by Tho JAMES LEFFEL A, CO., .of Gtne.tnr.i'iAl.l OJllil I ..... jTs. jtffjr I , 1 ' ' ' " '.;....:.' ., V THE ENGirVJE. As will bo teen by the illustration, ia a Outre Crxnk pa'tein and of the class known as straight lino engiue This tylo admits Ad' uiCKt s.viuiuotrical, conipact and rigid construction, wUh fewest part, and our design bring a:l in snob position as to ha chily gotten at by the operator. The main frame, i-r bed is vust in one solid piece and o designed with regard to form and proper dislr.bution of motal as to afford great, ent strength and firmneua, and arranged to catch ali oil drippings. The cylinder end of this frame is turned accurately iu lathe, and the crons-fiend guides, which are east with and made a part of main frame, arc tor fit out with concave kui face in exact line' with the cylinder. The cross-bead is subftiautiuily made nud fitted with improved' adjustable gun "metal gibs or followers to Uke up any wonr on guides. The cylinders are east . of carefully mixed iron, insuring nioategi tenacity aud density, as are also the pistons and valves, which are finished in tl.o mod thorough aud workmanlike mamer ; the cylin dera are covered with an Asbestos laggjug having Bnikia iron jacket fitted with , brass band trimmings, giving a haodso'na Kppcarauce. The connecting rod Is made extra stioug aud is provided with adjustable brass boxes at each end, with Wrought strsps, keys self-oilers, etc. Great firmness apd streugth are secured in crank' shaft, which ' ia of solid steel, counteiba'anced, and has bearings extra wide. The well established J) elide valve is used of proper proportions ndaptcd to the service and speed of the Engines. The eccentric for operating valve ia ananood so that by' simply changing a cap screw from one bole to auother the Engine i adjusted to run in the opposite direction, Each Endue is sunnlied with tbrottlo valve aud beat make f safety coventor which Inserts the strmoina of the Engine should the eovernor belt break : this coventor is also provi. dfd with Sawyer's valve attachment and speed adjuster, by which speed of Engine csu be varied. When mounted on Boiler, Engiue is attached in such manner as to avoid the difficulties of expansion aud contraction. - ' THE Ih furnished on skids, being of the Self Cornihh Return Tubular, the rame style as are altuoKt universally used upon ocean steamers, which is" a positive guarantee of their bafcty and tflideiicy By this form is obtained the moat compact and eubbtantia! couRtructiou, with largest amount of. elec tive heating, surface, thru securing bjt nuuita from the combustion of the fuel and making them economical in the use of same, l'ho tire box. having grate surface iu front and combustion chamber at rear t-ud, extendi horizontally through Boiler; it con. s'uisof a large cylindrical fluo surronuded by water, aud receives the presanre upon au arch at every point, thus atfording greatest resistance and strength. The advantages of our ample (rate em race, which is of unnBual length aud fitted with extra heavy gratea of new naturu. have been hichlv appreciated, particularly when wood ia med a fnl The cover over rear end of JBoiier and 2,U t . J . t J H - . f t : wjiu mi lujrovtu jjumaieu ura-pruui lining, wnicn is very uuraoie ana specially adapted for protecting the nead aud retaining the heat within the Boiler. Soeciai aitpntion ia called to the rubhtantial new fro nit shown Horse poVer and over. Another splendid appreciated by Cottou Giuners enpeciaily. is caping sparks ; it will be rem that as the fire Mug uuiiwuiauj wivugu uic uui uuu tuiuugu me uues, very lew, ii an, sparks escape into stack, and such as do are Caught by the arreater. The Boilers are bntlt of bft grade CO 000 pound , tensilo strength steel plate, and furnished with best wrought lap-Heidi! tubes. , : For prices and particulars, apply to " THOS. W. JrAI xUU mkcltincry to aid yon in the harvesting Of ",',', , 'v"mi...i..; .v..., .t i..v rti.,!ir.iVi tKia mill (l tha - contained type aud of the class known an b:ick of combustion chamber is now provided I . i . t . . . in Pig. 5. now supplied on all sizes ofight feature of this Boiler, which hs heen fnll its freedom from danoor nf fire from traverses full length of Boiler twice, ftas- BLOUIT. Boper, N. O,
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1891, edition 1
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