Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 18, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 :q t if...' i odl b irJ-fei c.ii ol Eii rt .ESS I lr$Vi Ve O i BV ... -xf.! r si ft , 'A - 4, .., i .smalsi scum tH;:t o wuiJ . : ' j BE STJEE YOXT BIGfflKKf TBUEIST GhO A.HED.-r-r. Crockett. ' m-i:.u. i ,3 j;T it Vj'kiM, VW tf. M id ftVJMI NO-, Vv 1 i I "NT x V?X vaiij-.ose it ii rii ii ii . iki ii vr 'i ' Ky-r,n4 kri i VOL. 59. Religious Appointments. Calvary Episcopal Church Rev. Dr. J. B Cheshire, Pastor, holds divine services every Sabbats, forenoon nd ftBrnoon. Services Wednesday morning U 8:30 sud Friday af ernoon at 4 o'clock. Prabyterian Church Ke. JU H. Baldwin, Pastor, will preach morninir nd evening in Tarboro on 1st nd 3rd Sabbaths ; in Scot land Nock on 2nd, and Rockr Monnt on 4th. Prayw meeung every Wednesday evening. Missionary Baptist Church Kay. Jot. E, Carter, Pasior, wUl prech, rnin,r and evening. In Tarboro, 2d and 4th Sabbath in each month. ; Methodist E. Church Rev. JosepU D. Ar nold. Pastor, will preach morning and even ing every Sabbatsi ; Grayer meeting every Monday evening " frimUinBtytM Church Elder P. D. Gold, Pastor, pieaches on Ut Saturdays and Bun days in each month. Attorney and Counselors at Law. TABBORC N. C. rr Practice in all the Coarts, State and wov.B-ly. n OSSBT BATTLE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law TARBORO', N. C. Practice In all State and Federal Conrts. Regular circait Nash, Edgecombe and Pitt. Will keepn office at Rocky Mount. Bpeclal attention given to collections. Feb. SO, 1879: - r JL, Card. I have remaved my DENTAL OFFICE vo the new b Sliding recently erected by Mr. C. C. Lnler, next door to Tarboro House, where 1 will be glad to receive my triende o- any one desiring Dental work. I am per manently located here, having leased the second story of this building for a term of years. Tours, Ac, ISAAC N.CARK, Dec. 4. 1ST.). 4 1 y- Tosstmuj, MLitiiris. WOULD yon be soothed by the softet touch and keenest razar When your beard is hardest ? Would you enhance your personal pulchritude so that your wife or sv.etheart wouldn't recognize you Then apply to Nathan Williams, whose Barber Sbon is in Tarboro Hoasc on M:i"m St. 8o la iii Shampooing done. Hair Oil, of his cn manufacture, forale. KEEP COOL ! THANKING the citizens fr their past patronage, I beg leave to call their at tention to the fact, tlii'. I will keep a plenti ful supply ot ICE on hand during the earn ing season at my old stand and opposite the Court House. I will sell as low as it can be possibly put here fo. K W.J.EDWARDS. Tarboro, April 7, 18S1. RAILROADN. Wilmington & Weldon Kail- roau company. , Condensed Seliednie. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated July 29, '81 No 4S d'ly No 40 d'ly Leave Weldon -Ar've Kocky Mount 8:30 p m 4:59 p m 6:15 p m 7:23 p m 7l40 p m 9.50 p m Arrive Tarboro - - Leave Tarboro 7:40 p m 9:50 a m Arrive WilsoB Arrive Goldsboro.. Arrive Warsaw Arrive Burgaw - Arrive Wilmington 5:38 a m 6:34 p m 7:42 a m 8:43 a m 9:45 a m :5 pm 8:43 p m 10:43 p OS uxz a m TRAINS GOING NORTH. No 47 d'ly No 43 d'ly Leave Wilmington Arrive Burgaw .... Ai rive Warsaw Arrive Goldsboro Arrive V ii son .... Ar've Rocky Monnt 6:40 a m 76 a m 8:41 a m 9:48 a m 6:25 p m 7:20 p m hOf p m 10a J p m 11:17 p m 11:55 p m fl0.-43 a m 11:23 a m Arrive Tarboro -Leave Tarboro "I 8:50 p m 9:00 a m 6 10 a m f8:30 p m Arrive - - - Weldon 12:50 p m 1:35 a m Feaves Rocky Mount Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. t Leave Tarboro Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. Train No 43 North will stop only at Rocky Point, Burgaw, Magnotia, Warsaw, Mount Olive, Dudley, Goldsboro, Wilson Rocky Mount, Enfleld and Halifax. Train No. 40 South will stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro and Mag. nolia. Train No 47 mikej close connec.ion a Weldon for all points North dally. All rail ia Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. - No. 43 runs daily and makes close connect ion for all points North via Richmond aud Washington. All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attacked. JOHN F. DIVINE, ' Gen'I Snp't. A. POPE, 6en,'l Passenger Agent. ... rah 13 tf Petersburg Kail road V pany. Corn s' Office of General Sup't. Petersburg, Va , May 12, 1S81. COMMENCING 8nnday, May lDth, J 1551 trains on this road will run as lol- G01NG SOUTH. t Boston and Savant ah Fast IIjiI. :.'ve Petersburg daily at 4:00 P. M Stops only -at Belfield. Ai'vea Weldon------ 5:88 P. M New York Express- L've Petersburg dailyiat- -12:53 P. M Ar've at Weldon - 3:10 P M Through Freight. L'vo Pet'sburg d'y, except Sunday 9.-05 P. M Ar've at Weldon-- 2.S5 P. M GOING NORTH. Boston and Savannah Fast mail. L've Weldon daily ,at 1:30 A. M Stops only it Stonv Creek. Ar've at Petersburg 4:05 A. M New York Express. L've Weldon daily at- 1:20 P. M Ar've at Petersburg at SM'i P. M Southern Express. L've Weldon daily at 4:20 A. M Ar've at Petersburg, at 6:50 A. M Through Freight. L've Weldon ?'y except Sunday at 6:00 P. M Ar've at Petersburg at- 11:25 P. M Local Freight Mon'y, Wedn'y & Fri'y. -ve Weldon at--- 3:50 P. M at Petersburg at 9:35 P. M Sleeping cars and first-class coaches on U1i'ht and day trains. No change of cars between Wilmington "'id Washington. . Through tickets sold to all Eastern and utheru points and baggag checked lkets and s'et deDOt i-wnengere going South will nnrchaso check xtaggatre at Washl ncrtnn rassengers color North ciaim weir oaggage at Washington street depot K iSL M, SULLY, General Superintendent. W.P.TAYLOR, , General Ticket Agent, W. J. DROWN, iy m3 Dispatcher ot Train f-U-r.hn-n. .11 .. . NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS GEO. L. CROW, Manufaetuie W, SHUT EON d U-W Stoves, Ranges, Heater, FnrnaceB. Lamps, Lsnteis, Lamp Goods, Cleine Oil, Ac, 13 Commercial Row, NORFOLK, VA. SAM'L L. PEED, Rapt. Dec. 2, 1880,-ly. I .11111 X, Dealer in j Hides, Furs, Wool & Beeswax, No. 19 Roanoke Dock. 4. NORFOLK, VA,, Tne highest ment solicited, Sept. 2, 1880. cash prices hpald. ConBhzn- prices Gaarantee prompt returns. ly. M. L. T. Davis. . . . : IST1BUSU CD B. D. Thomas 1865. M. L. T. DAVI & CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND DEALER3 IN t FLOUR, PROVISIONS, nStf&'SALT, South-East Cor. Water & Commerce Streets, itoaroLK, vi. Sept. a, 1880. W. C. T. Parkcr, Late ot Wa.rentan, N. C. W. K. Carr, Jtej of Edge ombe, PARKER & CAER, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION Room 9, Cotton Exchange, NORFOLK, VA. Cotton, Country Produce generally. Hides. Stares, Ac sold. Orders for merchandise promptly attended n. Guano a specialty. Jan. 0, 18Sl.-ly. B.4TTLE, HVM & CO., COTTOH FACTORS. ' AND Commission Merchants, NORFOLK, VA. We make the sale of Cotton a specialty. and promise always to obi a i a highest mai Let prices. KAgging and lies at lones: market rates, free of coram;?? ioda. very liberal advanee3 midrf on cotton to be held. auir.H-ly Luther Sheldon, DEALER IN ;, DOORS, BUILDERS HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, jGLASS, And Building Materi U of every description NOS. 16 W. 8IDE MARKET SQUARE A NORFOLK. yA- November 18,1880 l-y. LOCATED AT LAST! OPENED UN MY NEW 8tore, No. 144 Main Street, (betwoen Pe ter Smith s and E. B. Blam Ire's, opposite Market Square,) with a new land beautiful stock, consisting of JKWELRT, GEMS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, AC., purchased for cash from manufacturers and importers, which will be sold at prices hith erto unknown in this city. 8pecial attention paid to repairing, and the best workmen employed. - A call is solicited and satisfaction in every respect guaranteed. I ARTHUR C. FREEMAN, Jeweler, 144 Main Street, NORFOLK, VA. On exhibition for a few days longer fac similes of all the noted diamonds of the world Well worth seeing. sep-U A. WRENN & Manufacturers of and Dealers SON. in all kinds of Carriages, Harness J Saddles, Bridles. Collars, Carts! Wheels, Axles, Farm Wagons; & Gear. Horse Clothing, Lap Robes, &c Nos. 14, 16, 24 & 26 Union Street, Norfolk.Va. Full line of Carriages and Harness Materi al. My Buggies and Carriages are sold by J. H. BROWN, Tarboro N. CJ ep.2-ly ecq so am SECURITY I CLEVVLIAESS COiiFQilT THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE ALTBYHQUSE, BALTIMORE,. Which stiil continues the HEADQUARTERS OF SOUTHERN MERCHANTS Psiiozs always to suit the times and defy competition. C R HOGAN.Pri 0T- PORTRAIT PAIMTiriG i i OIL AND CRAYON. MRS. DOSSEY BATTLE la prepared to saint Portrait in Oil Or Crayon at very reasonable rates for that Class ot work. Having obtained several first tPrize Meoais from each of the American scbools--Cooper Institute and the Academy of Design of New York she proposes to give satisfaction in good likenesses, provided a sitting be giv en or good likeness furnished, j References Hon. B. G. Reade, Dr. Rich, ard H. Lewis, Raleigh ; Hu. Kemp P. Battle, Chapel Hill; Hon. Oeorga How ard, Capt. Fred. Philips, J. L4 Brldgers, Jr., C. C. Lanier, Esq., D. Lichtenateln, Esq., J. H. Brown, Esq.. Gen. 7. G. Lewis, ,wd Jo. Zander, Esq.. of Tarbor. B. H. onn, "Esq., ef Kocky Mount, and many others, who have ber worn, tier aairess is irooro, n. v, Jan 19,-81 r. filllA per day at home. 8mpl worth 10 9Mf.&ee. Address Stinapn CoJPort PMaiaa BT MEDICAL. flsfc'iif THE GREAT. rl I iaran RHEDMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, : -Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and -. Scalds, General Bodify Fains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all othor Pains and Ashes- )i Ma PreparkUq Spa &.rlli iqli St- Jila- On. u a nfe, sura, simjti -asi hmjf - Exrvnni KemeOy. A triaf enuiTj Imt ! mpurMlr.ly triSiog ontlT qf SO Cicts.-cl vt i fr.tttUi with pain caa iate clmtp .ad poailivo proof of it claim.. . . -j- " Directions ia Eleven Langaea( ' SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS 'AffD DBALEI3 15 MEDICI FE. ' A. VQGELER & CO., liultitnore, JHL, XT. S.Mm MALAEIAL POISON. The principal cauje of nearly atl sickness at tbis time of the year has Its origin in -a disordered liver, which, if not regulated in time, great Buttering, , wretchedness . aud dtath wiileniue. A gentleman writiugfeam Con in America says : "1 have used your Simmons Liver Kegulator with good effect, both as a 'j.reyeiitiou and euro lor mhirlal fevers ou the Isthmus of Panama." A Purely Vegetable MEDICINE An effectual spe cific for malarious fevers Bowel Complaints, Jaundice, Colic, Rest lessness. Mental depression. Sick Headache. Constipation, Nausea, Silltotiauess, Dvipcp- sin, tvCi II yoa feel drowsy, debilitated, have fre quent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, you are suf fering from torpid liver, or billionsness, aud nothing will cure you so speedily and per manently as to take snniovs liver resulatob. It U given with safety, and the happiest results to the most delicata infant. It takes the place of quinine and bitters of every kind. It is the cheapest, pnrest and best family medicine In the world. Buy only the jrenuine in white wrapper with red Z, prepared only by J. 11. ZEILIN &CO. Bold by all Druggists. J. ft Baler, JL d. X M. Rowe, PLG. B&EIE & HOI, DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines,- Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Tobacco an3 CI.C ."l RS, Main St., Tarboro, N.C. Next door to H. Morris & Bro. Phvsicians Prescriptions carefully com pounded day and nigtit. As seen from above, I have' formed a co partnership with Mr. J. M. Rowe for the purpose of carrying ou the. Drug Bvsiness, at the old stand formerly occupied by my self. Mr. Rowe is a graduate from the Phil adelphia College ot Pharmacy, and hs has had eleven years experience in some of the largest 6torc3 in tho country. By strict at tention to business, wc hope to merit a cou ikmance of the liberal patronage of the pub lic. JULIAN M. BAKER, 31. D. After an absence of eleve.i years I have returned to mv old home and formed a co partnership wit ft Dr. J M. Baker for thepnr pose of carrying orf the "Retail Drug Baf-' ness. 1 shall devote my time and attention to the business, nnd hops that my friends and the puWic generally will giva us n fair share ot their patrouage. JOHN M.ROWE. Tarboro, N. C, May ia, Ib81 -tf; I.AM L'WKKXCl J. J. Britt Lawrence & Co., Druggists & Apothecaries, NEXT TO J. M. SPRAGINS. ' Having opened a fresh stock of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET- ARTI CLES, GARDEN 8EED.3,. .CiGARS AND TOBACCO, we are prepared to serve the public with any article in our qwti line." We trust that by strict attention to business, and moderate prices, to win your confidence and patronage. ' MR. J. G. M. CORDON, our eflicient clerk, will have sole control of the ProcripUon Department, to which he will give his per sonal attention. Hag?" Prescriptions prepared Day & Night. Respectfully, LAWRENCE A CO. Tarboro, March 3, 1881.-Sm. DR. BUTTS' Treat all Chronic Diseases, and anjoya a nation &1 rssontaiJoift throrurh thA onrina of flOmnil iNDISOReTlON-EXPOSURE?? eations. ot the blood, akin or booaa, ems, without Mine Mercury or hoiaoooas Mdlotna. YOUNO MEN r.hoaS"i?Sri??'?,f5it! iicawa of l J; that nnfrt it viu PATIEMTS TREATED Ki-JSS una y for traoia or Buunofw, pennanentiyearwi. MraouTcomMitmboit i pnwrmd, which ! and u.K- : i. L'ut tl qwilwQi to t mwtnt by pmlie m itwirim trot amt BttUti frm to uyaddnuaa wprieuta. . gTmmm nlMa turn aaptn AhM mm tWIr milrtm, itmn io eChlry M lUr mA-nmUm. HI Mt tefcJP f PB. BCTTfl. Mi Worth 8U Sfc. St. Mmmlm, Um Vennor's Predictions , For this Month's Weather, prepared expressly for TODDAKT" .JUSVUfiW. ample copy mailed for Sc. stamp. -J. M. toddabt, Pub., New York, Phila., or Chicago. ,j , . . - TARBORQ) Nf O tTHURSDAy; AUGUST 18, 1881. Thursday, ; - August 18, iSSl SOUTHERN GI2LS. VIEWED .XHB3?3H JI02T2SRM ' SPEOXiCLES, Xrs. Eelan Campbell Tells What Son-1 Sno-w About Oti'r Women. She rom the ! 3irs. xelen,Campteu - wiu Do re trjerxtbdrod fa 'Charlotte as the ladj wiio aoma time a?o taught a 'coofc incr class"5 afc:he V&rnaje' Iristituie. While; 4a. the ScmiU sho gained a Suoerficial insichfc into"Botitberti cietyiahd"a.iettel''to the Tiostdn. neraia tQTw pots . ner inongnis xbio words: 1 felT.Hito meUtatiw Quth ern giflilhC&lSwiihera r&rhM- ia general. It is useless to bring Northern standards to bear in such iuderment. The, Southern girl pf to day owes herchief characteristics, to f OBcetf set-in tuotin 20fJt Years' ago. The delicate hands owe their ,dim- rtpfgtaiBri atioc's or fiiimtriiityroiii an jeri er3on- al labor. The tinvrfeet have small kiiowledsre of the useV of feet, and fllter-M M lWtt: oi mile. ine sunaey nmusniTe wrsetaa ana made still more slender in a fashion now happily ,j nearly unknown at tho North, ' and from babyhood, up jlekcacy, f ragiluy, helplessness, are taught as the proper expressions of womanhood the only expression that can insure the interest or sym pathy of manhood. The first doty of every woman, from childhood on, is to make tho most of every person al attraction. Paint and powder are brought into, requisition loss; before inrlhood - ii paid,(anrliwith tho love of colors and passion for dress in general, a set of girls from even the "first families of Virginia have 6light!y a Bowery or shop girl expression, which they, however, would bo tho last to recognize The slender hands are loaded with rings of varying values; gold chains, lock ets and every imaginable possibility of guilt and tinsel for hair or gene ral ornament make the breakfast table in a large school more suggest ive of an evening party than of quiet work, or the simplicity of gen uine girlhood. Each ono bears with her an immense ,;slat sun bonnet," into whose depths no rays of sun' can reach, and which helps to pre- serve the waxy pallor, dear to the" f eminfna QtrOlhera -mind. - Brilliant , coloring, or the last tendency toward enbonpoint, are deadly offenses against the unwritten but powerful code un der whoso laws all women must come. There are exceptions, of course, but my generalisation comes, not from the knowledge of a few here and there, but from long watch ing of many representing the best blood of tho South, and gathered in to many schools, in which the chief aim seems to be to give as many showy accomplishments as possible, and rush each one through the course of study quickly enough to allow graduation at sixteen or seventeen. The course of study is often the same as in the most ad vanced Northern school, and many heads of Southern ones deplore the haste which makes thoroughness impossible and urge slower meth ods. Hut, in this mad raca toward early marriage as the one only goal of life, there is little room for long continued, steady work. A large proportion of girls are engaged from fifteen to seventeen, and, if unmar ried at twenty are set down as hope less old maids. Young men from twenty-five to thirty I found often the fathers Of half a dozen children, and marriage before the first vote had been cast not at all uncommon. As to the mental calibre of the South ern girl, a judgment has already probably been . formed. Sweet voiced, supple, graceiul creatures, the most of them, with a curious self-posseesion, and yet a certain timidity and shrinking which gives an indescribable charm. There is little or no Belf reliance none of the sturdy qualities, tho ownership of jwbich ia stamped upon the North- j r .'; ; , XT "IT! 1 3 1 errs, ana especially ma r ew jCiiigumuL girfj iueffaceably. To reason with a Southern girl is a nsles3 and hope less undertaking. the emotional nature, strong in any case, is culti vated to the highest pitch. They are full of sweet and generous im pulses; affectionate and demonstra tive to excess; passionate and en joying their own capacities from storm, and the calm that follows storm-. Clinging, dependent, con servative in thought, so far as tbey may be said to think loving old ways, simply because they are old, and with a wild and compassionate loyalty to every Southern belief and practice, simply because it is South ern, you may know what type of wo men these girls become, and how slow must be the process which un does the work of generations! I quote here, as confirmation of the judgment given, a sentence or two from a letter- written recently by a native born in Virginia, who, having taught in Virginia for some years, went to tho West, and sends back impressions. "There is such a difference in the Southern and Western girls. The former are impulsive, enthusiastic, demonstrative; either very hilarious or exceedingly depressed. The lat ter are bright, energetic, even dig nified, industrious, intelligent and ambicious. The former will devour you with embraces and caresses one moment, and be a sworn enemy the next. The latter is never very de monstrative, but always reliable; and friend once, a friend forever. Gush and "spoons'- jure unheard of here. Be sure J do not intend to disparage ! the Southern girl.- I have strong affection 'f or some of our old pupils, but speak of them now as a class, in comparmg them with our present pupils. " We are among progressive and intelligent people, and theif daughters aro 'chips of the -ti il vl" l n oia piocit, uniy more bo.. Written; for the Taeboeo HouriiKEKea . Feacilings by the Sea. BY UTIte. A3TGELIJJE E. ALEXAKDEB. There Us a . peculiar ;.marm about the sea . that posseBSds fascination for all ages. . Those- woo are looking out of "life's veefcerp window' ' re- lt with love and veneration as one of the grandest creations of their Heavenly Father. The young revel in the delightful dreams, and moonlit strolls along the strand with an intelligent aye, perhaps a loved companion. The little children floundar Sand play in the foam of the soft white breakers! They gather sneils ana mosses, wade into the fehallowsc and bury themselves into the glistening sand. The benign snn BiaiJes on all . with a browning beam and tho vigor of the natural vitalitiesis evolved and developed for a sturdier manhood, a better wo manhood, and'a healthier ehildhood. At low f tide the beach for some distance is left by the receding waters; and having been hammered upon so long by the breaking waves is as hard and smooth as a marble floor.: Oa a fine breezy afternoon in the Beason.' this beach presents a most exhilarating spectacle. The inspiriting influence of the scene ex tends itself to bipeds and quadra- peds. ' Hittle children race about on the 'fascinating wet sand enjoying the cooljnees and moisture under their 'bare feet. Soter pedestrians unvoluntarily quicken their pace. .Equestrians dash along at full gal op. wneeis roil over the strand with scoicely an indentation. .Let the waves ' curl and break in long lines of dazzling foam, scatter here and there a snowy sail for the set ting sun: to linger and play upon hang over ail a beautiful sky dap pled with drifting clouds; and all these elements combined form so an imating a scene that a man must be very moody or apathetic not to feel his heart) grow lighter as ho gazes upon it, i The public are beginning to real ize the natural advantages of Nag's Head. Tho increased facilities for transit herei tho sfainarkablv low ratedf charges; the TuiSivereally ad rnitted excellence of the fare; the courtesy pf the proprietors and their assistants make tnis place a very desirable summer resort. To at tempt a description of the guests congregated here requires a facile pen. Many distinguished men and beautiful young ladies are pointed out. Medicine, law and theology find her a place of rendevouS for their votaries. The disciple of Eecu lapins, however, will fail to perceive much improvement in his finances at the close of the season. The lawyer lays aside his brief and legal docu ments, and with his gentle wife who is all too glad to have him near her, and his! nimblo-witted children, smokes the calumet of peace with his fellow men as calmly as if he had never stcfod up in court and painted his client's cause in colouer de rose when he knew in his heart it ought to have colouer dt toot. Judging by the sprinkling through the crowd or clergymen of different denomina tions ecclesiastical differences must find a plaice of common union by the surf or on the fishing grounds. The new billiard saloon and bowling alley have their devotees. After supper a delightful walk may be enjoyed on the substantial pier thai extends out a quarter of a mile over the Eound. With a little stretch of imagination and a very great Btretch of plank one might fancy they could reach Roan oke Island lying so peacefully oppo site the head of the pier. "The seen is more beautiful far to the ey, Thanf day in her glory Lai rayed it." The sinking sun dances and flick ers over the waves making them brilliant as with precious stones. The puiling and gurgling of the water as it lows through the abut ments of the pier has a soothing and lulling effect. Little pleasure boats glide joyously along, freighted with the happy and the gay, wnue tne brilliant beacon of each lighthouse in fnll view suffcrests the poet's 'star' in eternity s ocean. i "Come ontiand hear the waters about, ' v The sea-gull scream, the aea-gull scream! Yon crescent moon a silver boat, Hangs dim adown the scene, O !" ii.-.;- When you tire of these delights vou can retrace vour steps to the hotel, where you'll find the ball- f room lighted, the music discoursing: inspiriting strains and happy couples threading the mazy dance. The! hotel is a large three story building to which has been made an addition 6f the same height contain ing the plarlor and suits of rooms all well finished and furnished in mod? ern style. The dining-room and ball room occiipy the entire lower floor of the main building; and with ya randahs land windows opening n ocean and sound present a mosl in viting prospect for refreshment and pleasure. ', From this great central heart all Ithe substance and enjoy , j ment of. the place is sent forth. There is no caste or ostracism about Nag's Head, and you are an adopted member of the family of visitors! as soon as iyou enter this delightful re3orfc. The habitues of the , place engage their rooms from year o year, if possible, so that name and place become somewhat identical. The gentlemanly proprietors are all tbat they ought to be. Mr'. Perry seems almost t -ubiqmtons. rrBUs thoughtful consideration for ihe comfort of his guests,- and hia evi; dent -efforts to gratify them leave nothing to be desired. All ; the other offices of the hotel are nlled by efficient managers. The ableis anunaantly supplied with the deli caciea of the' season nd serebj attentive ana polite waiters .j(.'A'aer best wayTia to come down and .test .11 flloa Atl-i- "'w. u wieae excellencies ior one s seiL! . . - 770ESE TEES DEVILS. : : . -:-f Saw the Apaohet Tortured to Detk' i 'A Las Vegas xTesrxmdenWiB Cincinnati "Briguirier' deals with ;-thtf outrages commitf?ed upon Pugh 'be? imo ins ueam, som? oi wnicn, now ever, he is unable to describe' be cause of their revolting mdecenfef xie says: - "I went' to I the place where ' ther stage was stoppe4 and where yotrhg" ragtx was captured. There Tvere- with mo some of the party who-'had' found the young5 ? man's body;Tanc? they took me over the trail that led: tcr the spot where1 the murder was oonf mitted. Thiswas two miles from the scene of the capture. Ereryi five hundred 'yards r so there Terelf imprints in-' the ground of a'man'srfr Knees, ana tne guides explained that at these intervals the prisoner cad sunk down from exhaustion and to implore his savage captors to spare his life or put him out of misery 'by killing him. If he pleaded for fife at hrst, ho begged as hard for death at last, for over the last mile of trail was sprinkled a copious stream 3 of blood, and sequel showed that the In dians had committed such an attro- cious outrage upon their prisoner that no human thus mutulated could hope or wisn co live a minute inereaiier. i ne body was found by the Mexican sol diers on the day succeeding the mur der. It was swoolen to prodigious proportions, and an examination re vealed the sickening extent of the mutilations perpetrated by the das tardly cowardsl It was while suf fenng from such barbarous tor ture that the demons, his captors, had forced him to walk over a mile When he could no longer drag him self along, the brutal Apaches filled his body with bullets and left him to rot. When the Mexican' soldiers found the corpse they dug a hole with their bayonets, the only tools they had, and hurried the swoolen, distorted remains as best they could. Returning the next day the Mexicans discovered that tLf coyotes bad dug me uouy up ana aau etrippeu ii oi the greater portion of its flebh. The soldiers again made a grave, and in terred the remains in a decent and safe manner, after which a stone and cross were placed in position to mark the eravd. . M "The Indians who committed this outrage were supposed to be good Indians, and were out of their own bailiwick on a special leave from the government to hunt. They seemed to have taken; it for granted .that they were licensed to hunt human. beings, and to murder in cold' blood all they found unprotected! A conple of weeks prior . to the murder of young Pugh the same band of cut throats captured a body of emi grants, among! whom were six wo men. The hellhounds violated the persons of the . women in a most fiendish manner, after which they hung them up1 by the heels. Then they secured red hot lynchpins from the wagons they had burned, with which the monsters " tortured the women to death. The manner in they applied the heated pieces of iron to their victims is ' too disgust ing to be mentioned. The unitea States government might make a mistake of one or two Tnr1iftn if it were to exterminate J the ; whole Apache nation, but it is thought by some very humane people - that it is time that thej government should vary its mistakes by the one pro posed, i The Induction Balance Y. Herald. The aparatus used to locate the ball in the President's body consists of two flat coils, about four inches in diameter and pne half an inch in thickness, of insulated copper wire, a battery, a condenser, an interrupter or circuit breaker, and telephone. iThe ends of the primary or inducing cou are connectea witnmepoiea oi the batteryi and in the feame circuit are a condenser; and small inter rupter; whose vibrating tongue opens and. closes' tha cirouit withj great rapidity. The I ends of the secon dary coiL.,in which the current is to be induced' are .carried to the . bind- iner posts of a Bell telephone. "When the connections have all thus- been 1 i i I sj rl xl. - a. ifjae prunarjr; or luuuuiug wu v 4ut their respective circumferences ex actly coincide, j The circuit' breaker is then set in motion, and the rapidly interrupted current - through r the primary coil induces another current of higher intensity in the , secondary coil, and as it does so a loud musical tone isr heard in the telephone, with whieh the secondaixy coil is connect &L'i As long; ajf the current ia main tained; and thdv eircuinferences of thS wo coils are kept in exact coin cidence the musical note in the tele phone does not change its pitch cr intensity. If, however, the experi menter slides the upper coil along an inch or so upon the lower, so that their circumfeiences no longer cor respond, the intensity of the musical tone is; dirninisherL and-just in . jrro -portion as the' centres of the; flat coils'are separated byl a greater ) Or less, distance the intensity of , the musical tone is lessened or increased. When tho upper coil has "boea slid; '?' iirfeh over'lhe lower so thatlhevisimN HZ re8TKniing:JieMiy itH a ihemuaical in tix telephoArfMlgoingvlth thrfathernwhile MMUig Tf trio nnnn. .ml Vm. nnnhl Tr I . - . . . . ' T TZffZZ -J-rci19n stayeujbejMndJLajBharftlhe Jot of LrT .m-J Bri t " i ZJT MviJus mother. .'The genUeman re torerlaps still less,1 the tend to agaTn IaXSZ JUJAiL5i-or7lfa ''""f"? iiiWo to adjust the: :centre vt the,overlapping,coila athro4iBfc. l ance one zrom tne other that a -per, . IfAAt kA avtAA t'H VvAMA ' f makesi bo ( sbnnd whatever: oaiTh.S'T I !-! i - . t , . rh. Icentarespf thewerlaRingeoilsttnot (flhen be moved; cier, towaJMn Qway from one another without caus-" oTnfir withnnr, rvinu - ing tne telephone to Dreat Its silence. f-Wier, lh nit nrrtaT atod the telephone is- mute; it is found i )that jwh'at may be called, the area of, ffloincidence, j;pr, . in others wojrds the, fljreacof 'the- overlapping wartd l6t Tthe ri. l'X . T - V Ll'r 7. " TT seastUye to, the approach 1 of: fcaetat and manifests its sensitiveness -bv 1 a ow note Tn'Uie telephone. As long as metal iff kept away frond this area the telephone remains silent,-' but lit a piece - of lead, (fori, example; i rooght within a distance of four or te inches from the overlapping! farts 01 tno. coils there may. be wd'lttihelteIephone a famt J.bUti lipariy perdeptabl0 note, - which 1 be1 - . ... .... - 1 , earnQf toaaeranci louder as the metal sraproachesjhe sensitiyeurfacef and throws "the coils more and more out ofj balance. ' Tt will readily be "seen Ithat under theguidaJlcd 6fthVtele pnone the. small area bounded.by the intersecting . circumference .of , the overlapping eoils J can 1e Tplaced' ex actly above a bullet or other piecq of metaC ixnbeoMfld-'iiithypxV yided themetal does . not : lie : at too great a aepth As soon 'as they bal. ance coins Begin to'ieel', the disturb ancecaused by tiieir approach to the imbedded- bullet the telephone-an-norknoes the fact by -a faint continu ous musical note, mid this note grows louder and louder' until 4iie overlap ping ports of the coils are directly above the- custurbing metal, when the souiid reaches its maximum. For convenience , of application : to the body the coils nse4 by,. Professor Bell were mounted in a rectansrular piece of walnut; e about seven inches in length byrl6urrrtt breadth, with screw posts-at the corners forthe wires and a handlB at the back by which it could be held. ; Caswell Day in Klnstoa. Kisston, N. C, Aug. 5tb, 1881.; h 12DIT0B TAKBOKO jijOCTHKEiBB i ' , j S'-., . ' -rr "' xi "x ' : Ml ' -i. ..lii iviiowiug 111 a i, vou wui get iu-u. particulars of the Caswell Menu' ment Celebration before "this letter can 'reach, youi -X , forbear entering into a minute account . v v . r . One mutual 1 friend-- Capt, . W,; W. Cajrraway.' Gioief 1 Jklarshal, carried himself , gloriously ' on-. the occasion, His waving plume floated gracefully , from his looped, chapeau. ; His large and graceful figure owes ' much ; to Edgecombe fare in days not long gone by. Major Ixlias Carr and Geiu Lewis of your county can testify in proprta pertona concerning- uus. While onr Chief Marshal was; sit ting on his horse- near - the monu ment, a bystander. , who. had-been inspecting, tho,. paraphernalia,,. in ouired;. - :i , , : , Captain, where did you get your bridle?" . . , . "Sir.". gravely replied the. marshal,. "this is the bridle that Gen.; Caswell had when he rode 'into the battle of Moore's Creek Bridge." .1 "; . - ' - The man seemed to be somewhat incredulous; but his eyes brighten ed and he became convinced when Arachel showed 'Mm the letter1"C" on either , side of the bit. ; Capt. Car raway looked his thanks to A. and ordered off a lot, of little darkies who were pressing up rather close..' Ten thousand people were pres ent;, and there -were present about the same number of watermelons. Lemonade so called flowed in every direction adown the thirsty throats Of the surging masses. -" All the town' pumps were gbihg all' day. Soda water and ice " were lavontes. No house was a private house, for the crowd poured in and up uitcvtne upper rooms to gee a view 01 tne procession'. Men were present from all parts of the State.; .You wOuld come, face to face; wjth an ,61d' ac, quaintance, grin and bow td" lach other, neither one' beings able to rec ognize.? The crush wad horrible, the heat simply awfuL . Six soldiers sun- strucic, one, Adam nang: 01 ruueigu, died in two hours. , 1 ;', THE 'liOSUJMEKT. ', . '' . ' It stands beautiful and . white at the intersection of Queen, and Cas well streets. : LPorallel to Queen street, on the east is McU vane Street, on the west is Heritage- street, both named for Caswell's wives. ;; ( The stone ia of Richmond granite, beau tifully chiselled, a prominent mark for every one to! see; ;whoi passes through our town in the cars. r Ji i Kinston is now ' tne iuonumeniai Cityf ii ' - .'Aback. ? r 'Wicked for Olereymea. New York Baptist Weekly. , . Rev. . Wssbinzton. D' C. writes: I believe it to be all roc g and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonial to ' quack doc tors or vile stuff - called medicine, but,' when a reajly meritorioss article made ef valuable remedies known to all that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freelv commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitten for the good i tbey have dona me and my t liendv firmly believing they have no equal for familv nae. I will not bo without them.' - An Altoona barber breathes throf his ears. . After eating I i-wiions? ho must be doubly offensyQ to his cus- Jlaii iliaxriei Sit Sitter. Some years ago a man and wife of raoved'toa' heighborihg ' State and 1 . Lehsageif in aif affrieiatural- lieT arid" ' accumulated 7considefabTa ' His wife inlhe meantime j hadTJrifted -W,-hww'iIit.'.val: I .i- ' . i s ii u r i 2 m - - - - mMu.. ern m fthout ever revealing" the bhght: droi tSr.,, A xxzz . is& ' li" n.. T iJ..x 21. .. 0- . xi. ... Ji .rt. T Jahfoutt. ! Soonjnfter tM mother ' a;x i . el mt. . TM.g xraeaas ... in lUaliiornia and r vearnin c for tu a toye-ana COTnaenceoiLJwexaends aha relatives of This- boyhood, came r fUtfiek- aria fettled1 in Kentucky. "Last-, , . I guQmer tthe young lady went' to " W 1 ' 1 - - ki- 1 : xoxiuuuiiji; uu 3i rpxetutore inp,- ana wuHq sjnding th season at 'jaae, of ' - 'f the wittering pUces met ' this young man, and, attracted by his r polished " manfMr'8ad'trvateb,r4amdV7eU iii. , love. with him?, -He,' equally channe4 byjher. jVinsomeLf ace land, feminine -grg,9ciproqated the feeling, and t ! r aftira short courtship they were married, both, totally-ignorant of the terrible- mistake they werJrnaking.-xO, A ffiw" days ago the old f familv. daw f -:' yerj of tho young tvifeeufather, who,:"f ' Z , by tho w&y, knew all the" past life of ' her-father came to bee the young ' ' marnea coupie, ana aunng his stay"- learped the -history -of -t-uie young man. jStruck by ; the similarity1 -'of -"1 1 the j yohng husband's history- and that of his Avife'g father, and half be-".. . . lieyipg-the horrible truth," he" se ' himself td work and learned enough' v v1 to convince him that thet daughter --'' ofnis old mend had-married her brother! f The few friends who have 'r learned the young courjleX; sad pi&-?i" dicament .have : concluded , to keep J -: the secret' and let them Uveas man'. r aadi wife: " " -r'f'-fv r- ' ::. . Wive's Honey, ji -' ; -Raleigh Farmer arid"MechanIc. r Jr . . . From half a dozen, recent illus-.' . trations ' that have figurd h in the ' newspapers it would be easy to prove -that. ; any man is a fool to marry a woman who has an . independent in- v -oomo of her own, unless she 'be loy- , ing enough tottransfer it all to" her husbaud. , No true "wifo should have interests separate from hor husband; and no woman with the secret feeling of prida and independence which a separata income fosters and develops cair qope fpr; iletiniS) of peaeefdrT : domestic'' Utfion.' .Sooner or later,.", there' will arito difference; sooner'or'' later the money will make quarrels, aeconipanied by;tho cuttifigret5rt whiob. shiys love, dead as 'a doot naiU We know, of our own : knowledge, at Ieas bno dozen marriages ;that have: . been (turned into mockery and mis ery by a' few thousands of dollars." ' 0t course it is very common forhus bands' to' mis manage, 'or Squander or ' speculate with, the property brought I -to hem by their wives? - but -that-is thel fault of the latter. ; - Because;1 no woman, having means to Support her- ' self, ,ought to marry until she meets ; ; a man whom she can trust to the r utmost,' rely' upon 'fully,' and find pleasure in placing her - person and ' -property'forever in his" control. "' Any 1 other sort of marriage isa mere. con ' ; venience, a' little more j permanent and solemn than, the- agreement be tween a rake andt his mistress who : keep house together, .' ., j,;-'.j " i ' i t m - - i ' .1 f -' J"' - ' "rVicKKDJixsa. Not bad heart, ' but m diseased liver, ia often the cause of violence ; .. of ; temper, . vindictiveneas, and sometimes ; : orlxoe; for, when the spleen ia affected, the , '. heajrt.is clogged in its better impulse, for . want of action to carry off the bile, f ' ' "I have used Simmona' liver Regulator, 1 not only once but often,' and can confl deoUy assert it has done me more good -than any other medicine I have ever used. I think it Is the greatest medicine for die- . eased liver made in the world. Many cf my neighbors bave used it, and all will say as much If not more than I 'do for its vir-. toeat I ;'4 !," 4,Jow 3. Axxsv, " - ! j i Bibb County, Ga."; - t A stranger in. SL Louis, I thinking he recognized his coat . on . the back of a pedestrian, shouted "Stop, thief." and about thirty of the inhabitants suddenly diyrppeareddown side street 1 ll ikl2 :j p t i I ., t.rnA f ' ; n- - - - ' T A'No Worls ia the English .Language," ? write a lady in Michigan, who is using the Compound Oxygen Treatment, "can ex- preaa tarautnae x teei ior. tne penent x hare received and. the hope I have of pos eessing tolerabla hearth again. It 'will bo . ten years, January, 1880, sinco I was taken sick, and the mental agony alone has been indescribable. ! X have two Little girls who . have never seen me walk. JI think I sball be able to walk alone after a time. I have beta so hungry this summer that I . have scarcely bren able to wait for meals. : Every one remarks upon the lm- -provement in my , complexion, and ' I am putting on r ess rapidly. My bowel, wuicn . haver been constipated all my Life, and ter ribly So educe my tickneas, are ' now better , than; I have ever known them to be." Our f Treatise 6n Compound Oxygen, its aataro ' and action, - and fall information for use, . sent f tee , Dra. Starkey fc Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard Btreethiladelphia, Fa. , . i 'Will'you move this spring V asks as exchange. No, , we will noi . . If von want this spring moved, move it yourself, or petition the .Legislature to have it moved. - "A young friend of mine was eared of insatiable thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. - Be was entirely cured by ffceiue of Hop Bitters. It allayed alt that bxuning thirst toak away tho appetite for liauor. made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than faro years, ana has no desire to return to his on pa; I know of a number of others that have been eared ot drinking by ft." - I Fronl a leading) R, li. . omclal iJriicaso,
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1881, edition 1
1
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