Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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lutboio' Btonfyitmt. Col. C. L. lIcAlpine stonTuesday evening. left ; for William- Many of our Thursday r - : June 29, 18S2 i.TEfc OF BUBSCMPTIOH i Six Month, ..,..,,....... $1 00 One Year, yarns.; Well, Ibis is the season. 1 What axe-the Town Commissioners going to do about the pumps? Nearly all of them are out ofi S3" All business connected with this office, in order to injure prompt attention, should be addressed TARBORO' SOUTHERNER, TAR BORO', K C.V . W. Carraway, yesterday. Go to H. A. BRIEFS. Attend the races. Ninety-eighj in the shade. Conetoe Cbra is looking well. The blackberry crop is very good. Bennett for Congressman-at-large. A. half a loaf is better than a loafer. Cotton If growing wonderfully fast. Who will bring us the first watermelon. Handsome Jace and satin collars at Weinberg's. je 29. Col. Eliai Carr has had ripe fresh to matoest I The colicky Tcucumber is with us in countless numbers. Langdon's Positive Cure for Corns and exchanges abound in snake order. 2 00 We were glafl tft have a visit 'from W. - pf the News and Observer, Weber's for Lemonade 5c per glass, Ice Cream 15c per plate. 2t There was a light rain here Sunday even ing. The coolness it lirmartea to the atmosphere did jnot last long. Special attractions at II. Morris & Bros: 150 dozen 36 inch Damask Linen Towels, Fruit L xin Bleaching 10c 5c a yard. a man's tongue is no in amount of sroodnets that Bunions for salelby H. D. Teel It. The busy 4 airjl has departed from our Une to do. streets. ; , 12 cents each a yard ; Standard Prints, The length of dication of the he possesses. It is much easier to give a rich man "taffy" than tojbe ordinarily polite to a poor one. The Mai tin county delegation will vote for J. E. Moore for Judge of the 1st Dis trict. ' The two prominent candidates are J. E. Moore andi W. D. Pruden. Mr. W. J. Edwards, besides keeping on hand and for sale! the best Maine Ice, has also a wagon and horses and solicits hauling from all those who have anything in that Probably one of the greatest of nuisances was the man and his frog baby that af flicted Tarboro last week, lie pitched his tent in the court bouse1 yard and from early morn until late at night bis unmusical voice and still more unmusical organ grated upon the ear. . He escaped tax by saying that his exhibition was-free, but he always handed a box into which people were ex pected to put money; His brazen impu dence was only equal, to the nuisance One y-ouug man paid him a visit and offered him two cents. The money was returned, the fellow telling him that it was only two cei. ts, that white people were expected to give a quarter and niggers fire -and ten cents. He left just as; a conspiracy had been formed to egg him. in all sizes, a m4tf. The styles forf slippers arc to mention. $ Nonfading Flannel Suits, WhiUoek's. : ft Guiteau will try the mid air suspension to-morrow. For stylish GeW Fixings call at Whit lock's, ft' nf. With the deati of Guiteau it is to be hoped that the Garfield guah will cease. Take C""T'i WAvr to keep off Malaria. - niyll-y Some of our ladies wear patent leather I shce. h Gen. Grant will spend the season at Long Branch. ofStraw Hats just received ii m-ttf. The bridges in he County are beginning to need repa'r. Jf A dollar this year will gdno further than fifty cents would la '79 and '80. Si Fine clothing made to order on short no tice at Wbitlock's. m4tf. Will the Edgecpmbe Democrats run a County ticket ? ; New samples for. custom-made clothes mitt. be the Prof. Edmond too numerous has arrived in Wilson, and taken charge of DeGraff, cf New Jersey, School, as principal. He said to be the State Normal is about fifty years old and master worker. The Tarboro,' Greenville, and Washing- insrton TeleeraDh Company, will have Tele graph money order offices tit this place and at Washington. Crrgy'i f.iver PiH will cure Bil- ana an diseases or niyll-y rules "Do not all that not all that you have; hear; tell j not all iousness, Constipation the Liver. A large line at WhiUoek's. These are good you can do spend believe not all that you that you know To-day will be Mount.1.500 or 2, to be present to witness the musical val. Edsrecombe Agricultural & Mechanical Fair Association! Premium Lists for the Second Annual Fair are now ready and can be bad at my bffice. Shackelford", Sec y. a gala day In Rocky pOO persons are expected festl- John F. A pint of soot stove-pipe in a bucket make a liquor of flowers and plants A little "fuss" among the railway from the chimney or full cf water will the greatest value for bf all kinds. mag- received weekly atj WhiUoek's. "Reform in taxation" Uieuld Democratic battle jpty. New lot Val lace, cheap yard, at M. Wclnbergs. by It the dozen je 29i in every The Southern ee should be ones bands during the campaign. If you want goejd-fitting clothes, your orders at Whijllock's. The thermoiisjter is high enough now to suit the most exacting farmer. rt,IVr Pills ju-e safe, reli- leave ro4tf. Carntwa table and gentle. as new myll-y for sale. An iron safe as good Apply at this office,; The finest and largest assortment of Ctenta' Dress Shoes at WhiUoek's. m4tf. Mr. Joseph H. Hppen is said to have the best crop of cotton in the county. If you want to build up the South en courage home manufacturers. t Grass is still '.n ajvery flourishing condition.- - ". Sailor mitf. Stylish Blue and. 5. Brown Flannel Suits for children all WhiUoek's. Women belong yto a party peculiarly their own. They are home-rulers. A nice lot of children's carriages and ladies' traveling trunks, at Pender's. jSm. Many gardens in town have proven prof itable this year. It is principal and: not principle that ac tuates the average Congressman. Boys' and Children's Clothing in great variety at low priced at Whitlock's. mf If a man wants a' suit that will last him, 'go to law." It Is half belief that makes a duU pulpit and an inharmonious congregation. CatfawsTi IiiTer Pille sell for twen ty-five cents per box. All Druggists have them. 4 myll-y nates who belons tt) the "Associated Rail ways of Virginia and the Carolina's Lasaid to be brewing. It will not huit any one except the railroads. The item of cotton rope for plow line seems a small matter. In the aggregate is it worth keeping at home. Order from Battle & Son's Rocky Mount Mills, Rocky Mount, N. C. t Messrs. G. Oppeiheimer & Son, have a new beer wagon sent out by the Bergner & Engel Breweringj Co , of Philadelphia advertising their beer on the sides. The wagon is a handsome one and has a city appearance. I We learn that Ambrose Lindsey, of Cur rituck County, in this State, wili raise 12, 000 barrels of Irish) potatoes this season, which will net hin $5 per barrel, i An other reason why our farmers should not rely entirely upon cotton . Mr. Eh' B. Hodge, son of Mr Jamps Hodge, received a gold pen and diploma at Trinity College for bis proficiency in pen manship. We have! seen some of his writ iDg. It is first-clas4 We understand that he is giving chirographics! lessons. The Contractors have refused to re-em-nlov the leaders in the recent strike. , We admire 1 hem for their wise determination, the leaders were F. jU. Whitted, Nathan Winstead, Freeman Williams, Haywood Lodge and Jim Lewis. We give their names for the beneti of our farmers, they are dangerous men jo have on farms. It would be well to learn them a lesson.:: The July number of 'Our LitUe Ones,' i for "Boys and Girls,"! has been received. It is quite ah interesting publication for those for whom it is especially assigned, oemg maae up of short, simple stories, suited for juve nile minds, and each article is illustrated by an instructive wood engraving. It is pub lished bv the Bossell Publishing Co., of 36 Broomneld street, Boston, Maes., at $1.50 per annum. Opening of ths Campaign. "Fellow citizens Owing to the importance of main taining the present system of County Gov ernment, vote tbe'entire Democrat ticket, (cheers) for your county: vote for Philips, and on account of the high price of pro visions eat herrings." (prolonged cheers.) TubJcitka.u Execution. The Wash ington Weekly Post will print on the Wed nesday following the execution of Guiteau tea or more cuts Illustrative of the final scenes, including correct pictures ef the assassin, the warden,! jail, cell, -gallows, hangings, &c., &c. i As descriptive of one of the most mem orable instances of American history it will be worth preserving. Copies will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt cf three cents. Postage stamp is best j to send. Address Stilson Hutcbins, The Post, .Washington, D. C. M ; Supreme Commander Roberts expressed himself as being ell pleased wib the Grand Council, and predicted a bright future for it. year.-lpo-tpaidi. Aa '3, ." ", aud 57 Park Criminal Caeklissniss Wm. Dorsey, in a drunken spree, last Monday m?b', shot Mr. Royal Crofton. It seem that Dorsey. while drunk in Williametou lant Monday night was shut nip in a house He fired off a shot gun the load passed through the walls of the house, and took effect in Mr. Crofton just above the i light hip. The condiUon of Mr. Crofton at last accounts was considered very critical 20JBCX22 XHgiqXOIT FOEK. Frank Bymaa eftts tat Artsriti In Ed. Baker's Lsft Am so that be Sleeis U Death. Tug Weather. This month basnet been near so cool as many believe. In fact so far the average temperature for June has been up to the average, for other years SB the folio wing information kindly furnished us by Mr. R.'.H. Austin will show-iTheaver- temperature 72 degrees, was warmest day Sunday 25, 82; coldest, Wednesday June 7 64. These temperatures were all taken at 9 o'clock a. m. The average for Jane last year from 10th to 29th inclusive was 77 de grees. For the same time this year 74 de grees. Mr. Austin was unable to give us the temperature for the first part of June last year because be was quite sick at that time. The temperature ior May wasl 624 de grees, and same montn in 1879, G3. Two and one tenth inches has been the rain fall for this month. The rain fall for the spring months March, April and May, was 15 6-10 inches. Civilization. Southward the star of civilization wends its way.' We are rap idly getting on equality with our Northern brethren. Last Monday the laborers on this end of the S. & R. R. R., with the exception of a half dozen, struck for high er wages, demanding an increase of fifty per cent. They have heretofore been getting one dollar for a day of ten hours. The railroad men were firm in their intcnUens not to allow the increase- Tuesday some of Oxe strikers resumed work, yesterday the number at work had increased over the day before. Many are still holding out saying that they will not work for that price at all. There is little hope for them, however, for their places can be supplied very easily, if the contractors will send off for laborers. This tuey tnreaten to do it they do not get a sufficient number in a few days. This may be the beginning of strikes ameng the colored people. It will be un fortunate to them if it is, for strikes may have the effect of making our people pre fer some other class of labor. We shall sea. Mrs. J. R. Gaskill is spending the Sum mer at Warrenton. j!. Get your friend and neighbor to take the SotrTBXRNKS during the campaign. Bernhardt, Opera, and Button Newport Slippers, Ncn's Veiling and Persian Lawns at Pender's. - m. Pitchinr quoits is a favorite amusement in Rocky Mount. J. , Rocky Mount has many persimmon trees for shade trees. : Remember that Mrs. J. G. Charles is now prepared to fill all-orders for Stamping in most of the latest patterns. T Tarboro has several new buildings going The oat crep in the County is said to be better than it has been in years. Read the new advertisement of L. 'Heilbroner & Brol. Agents, headed "Special." k - may26-tf The colored Masons celebrated St. John's IDay (Saturday), with a dinner and parade. The Dramatic Guide, it is said, will be issued weekly next month. Fob Rxst. The stable on the lot of Dr J. W. Jones. Apply to S. T. Wright, At Farrar and Pippen's. CoL C. L. McAlpine, Engineer in charge S. & R. Rail Road,arrived here last Friday evening from New Xork. Houses recently built in this section, as a general thing, are oi the flimsiest construc tion. ; Tar Kiver Mills lust across the river from Tarboro, are now making excellent meal and flour. Heal for sale. Corn bought June 27, 1882. ' t Maj. Henry J. Rodgers, Vice-President of the S. & R. Railroad, will be in Tarboro the latter part of this week The thermometer was said to have been ninety-seven in-. the shade last Monday, at noen. Attention is called to the column adver tisement in this issue, of Messrs. L. Heil broner & Bro., Agents, headed " Spec ial " may25-tf. Last Friday Mr. philips gave a barbecue to tbe iiattleboro uua Club. About fifty were present. The f cue" was excellent, sod enjoyed by all. ' Blue Middlesex (Flannel Suits, Blue Yacht Cloth Suits, Blue Serge Suits, Blue- Cheviot Suits, warranted not to fade, at ii. Morns & Bros, p' The followiDZ officers were elected last Menday evening by Edgecombe Lodge No. 50, I, O, O, F. for the next term beginning July 1st. Jno. F. Shackelford, N. G.; JS. C. Jeffreys, F. 8. and J. H Brown, V. Zoeller, V G.; W H'S. Bpragins, R. S, Treasurer. They will be installed next Monday ! evening. The best machine thatj's now in use, By all it is confessed, The Davis is then gai buy one, And give your wife a rest. The stitch, you see, ia vertical, No basting is required, It does its work both quick and well, In any style desired. t Ofhcers of Concord Lodge No. 58 A. F. and A. M. for year 1882. J. W. Cotten, W. M; H. Morris, S. W; N. B. Killebrew, G. W; Dr. N. J. Pittman, Treasurer: C. J. Austin. , Secretary: 8. T. A. P. Hyman, J. D; A. inaugurated Saturday, St. Cherry, S. D; Sorg, Tyler. They were John's Day. Mr. N. M. Lawrence informed us Mon day that he had just sold bis crop of cotton raised at Hilma last year for thirteen and one-half cents. Three! quarters of a cent higher than the quotations for goo mid dling. The cotten was raised from Suggs Long staple seed. There arc some men in our town. And they are wondrous wise. They promptly pay their paper bills And also advertise: And while they reap a thousand fold, The foolish ones stand by And say, "We, too, might win the gold But we are afraid to try." The Democrats of the Third Judicial District renominated Judge A. A. McKoy for Judge, and Swift Galloway for SolicN tor. We heartily second tbe nominations. Beth are good men and I the best evidence of the fact is that Solicitor Galloway had no opposition, and those who were candi dates for tbe nomination for Judge were gentlemen of .so fit jfor the Office that Judge McKoy deserves additional honor in being successful over them. Robinson, of the Winston Leader, says : "Tarboro women walk like Goddesses and look like Queens." That's what we call pil ing it on pretty thick. Wilson Advance, Tun Hoexis School. In tbe adver tising columns of the Southerner will be found a card frpm the Principals of this School located at Oxford,. N. C. This school has lately closed one of tbe most prosperous sessions in its career of more than thirty years, and it affords us pleas ure to know that the prospects for the next scholasti&'year are exceedingly bright. The Oxford Horner School has always been a favorite in this section, as is attest ed by the number of students generally in attendance from Edgecombe and adjoining counties. It combines all the elements most to be desired in a school of high grade. "It is located in one of the most healthy and refined towns of 'North Caro lina is presided over by Instructor? of State reputation, and its course of instruc tion is thorough and complete,-preparing a boy for an advanced class or College and getting him ready for the active duties of life. We can confidently commend this school .to the public and assure parents that they can entrust their boys to its care with a sure guarantee tbat they will receive a proper education. Monday moraine the 'Court House was thronged to hear tbe particulars of the killing of Ed. Baker by Frank Hyman, both colored. Hyman was arrested under a warrant issued bv Justice McCabe. He was represented y Messrs. Philips & Sta ten. Tbe facts concerning- tbe killing (were these : Friday afternoon Lucy Hy man's child and Anna Baker's child threw water on each other. The wife of Hyman went to see Baker's wife about It and they had some words not very pleasant. About supper time Hyman came to Mr. Nicholas, with whom all the parties were working, and said he was sick and wanted to get fifty cents. His child Lucy was with bun. Baker's wife came in the kitchen where they were at and asked Lucy if she threw water on Anna and if Anna threw water on her. the child said no, she then told Hyman that she did not telieve it and she would believe the child before she would him or her mother. . Aiyman told her that her child u u throw water on bis and that if her children 'did not keep away fiom his house he would whip them. This the woman could not stand, so she told him that he would have to whip her. She w:nt up to him pushed and shook her fist in his face. Atother colored woman at this stage interfered and told them to behave. Hyman went out doors, so did Baker's wife. She started off then came back to Hyman and pushed hbn again. Hyman slapped her twice. Anna Baker's child seeing it raa and told her father that Hyman was beating ber mother. Baker came up with a piece of fence rail about four feet lon and asked if he had struck his wife, Hyman told that he had, tbat he was forced to do so on account of the way in which she had acted. Baker said that he did not allow any one te strike his wife. Hyman said that if he struck his wife, he should expect to have him to fight and tbat be would strike ber or any one else that struck him, as his wife had done. Baker's wife pushed Hyman and Baker struck him on the shoulder with the piece of rail. Hyman lushea in and Baker's second stroke was abortive the stick dropped from bis hands and he ran off, pur sued a short distance by Hyman. In a short time it was discovered that his left arm was bleeding profusely. A physician was sent for but he could do .Baiter no good. In six hours be was dead. The arteries in his arm had been severed by .a cut that went to the bone. The testimony of Baker's wife differed somewhat from the aboTe. She says that Hyman struck the first blow and that the time when she pushed Hyman hut that she did mean an assault but that she went up to Hyman and said "Ed, this is the way I pushed him." Hyman drew his knife pushed her eft and then told ber to stand back or be would fix her, then Ed struck Hymau and Hyman at the same time cut Baker. Hyman was discharged, the Magistrate holding that the killing was in self defenca. Hyman it is said is very skillful in the use of cutting as Washington Revis and Win. Saunders, can testify to. During the entire proceedings which la ted about an hour and a half he manifested no con cern over the fact that by his act a fellow being had been sent to his last account. This is Edgecombe's second homicide this year. pernnittDer er 13 a dress Fsa k Lkslie, Tmoe, flew York. . St Nicholas for Ju'y is an ideal Fourth of July number. In te first place there is the amusing story by Soph a Sweet of "The Boy wh Lost the Fourth of July": then an interestin? acountof 'Au Karly American's Rebellion" which was led bj Nathaniel Bacon against the Governor of Virginia in 167J; and Noah Broo'-s contributes a spir -ited narrative of the famous dja light be tween the "fssex" uud the "Phaba in. tbe war of 1812 There is a very emcrtjunning article on "Swords," by John Lewees, which is illus trated, by twenty-three pictures of various sorts of swords, famous sword-hilts, and one of the sword-bearer of Essex and the fine ceremonial weapon he carries. The frontispiece illustration is a dashing picture of "The Queen of Prussia's Ride," accompanyinz a poem with the same title. -bdwLn Lassetter iSynners eight-paee story, "The Extra Train," is a clever account of a family who spent an entire summer on a specially fitted up train of cars; and Frank t. btocEton tells an amusing story of a Coon-hunt " ' But perhaps the article which will be read with the most wide-spread interest is that on "Amateur Newspapers," by Helen II Ballard. The contribution treats of the rise of amateur printing and its development into an inaustry: with an orgamzrd Associ apon. There is a history Qf the National Amat'ur Press Association, with specimens oi. ana extracts from many amateur iour- nols, portraits of distinguished amateur jonrnalists, and hints in regard to starting and carrying on an amateur newspaper. Mrs. uoaee's story, '-iJonald and Doro thy, is continued. The number is completed with the usual departments, and a capital selection of clever stories, jingles, and pictures. xne J-ietter-box contains a report of the Children's Garfield Fund. In the North American Review for .TnU- the leading article is a profound and sym pathetic study of "Emerson as a l'oet"," by Jbdwin r. Whipple. The author has scarce ly a word to say about forms and modes of expression, and cheerfully concedes that Emerson had command only of two or three metres: but he brings all the the resources of his extraordinary critical acumen to prove that as a seer as one who has intuition of the deeper truths of nature and the moral uni verse. In short, as a poet in the highest sense of the word, Emerson must take rank with the greatest geniuses ,of all time. In Hydraulic .Pressure in Wall Street," a wri ter who withholds his name but who mani festly is no novico, exposes many of the tricks and devices by means of which ficti tious valuA are created, and the unwary lured daiy to ruin. Desire C'harney coutri bates the eleventh article in the series on "The Bums of Central America." There are two papers on the civil service question: one, "The Tings Which Remain", by Gail Hamilton. 'The Business of Office-Seek-in " by Richard Grant Whit. Finallv Francis Marion Crawford, son of the" emi nent American sulptor writes of "False Taste in Art" Ehe Review is for sale hv booksellers and newsdealers generally. Alwavo Bcv tus Bit Tho T.ri.t Running New Davis. .It does a : .'renter range of Sewing than any other machine all without basting, and is Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Call at Bell s Jewelry store, ami insneot samples of sewing. m. PERSONAL ! TO JIEN OXI.V ! The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Midi., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric ApDliances on trial for thir ty days to men (youn or old) who arc afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Man hood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing a epeedy aud complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address above. N. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. Know That Brown's Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. "',' ? ' - . , , ' Will insure a hearty appetite s and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and y nerves,enriches theblood. Overcomes weaknesswake fulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, ; and other malarial poison. - Will infuse with new life , the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec i88. For six years I hare been a great sufferer from Blood Disease. Sys pcpsiatndConstiparioii.andbecaine so debilitated that I could notretaia anything oa my stomach, ia fact, life had almost become a burden, finally, when hope had almost left roe, my husband seeing; Brown's Iron Bitters adTertised in the fa per, induced me to give it a trial, am bow takiag' the, third bottle and have not felt so 'well in six years $5 I do at the present time. ilrs. L. F. GxirriK. Brown's Iron Bitters - will Have a better tonic efiect upon any one who needs " bracing up," than any medicine made. ?4 Ms NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. f i t-i .4- W WINTER 1882. :u: i i whore we bought We have just returned from the Northern markets FULL, CHEAP AND GOOD STQCK of Dry Goods, OlohiriBodtsnd Shoes, lrnP.ATlfiB HnrITOOT'D K-rr v ww,,ww ) m am. u va- v, .;. w v m ; i 4 j. :i ? x - s 4 We specially invite the Ladies to examine our a took 'o ii Hamburg Edgings and inserting i IVovelty iir Ladies' Kid i&lippet-L V Examine them before Trarohaiinp elaewrievA. - - Competition. R. C. BROWN & CQ,L Tardoro, N. C, Nov. 24, 1881. THIS SPACE-IS' LEFT FOR , - j. e. sinnoma, 7USNimZ DEALEB & UNDERTAKES, TARBORO, Bf. f. FECIAL AND IMPORTANT. jr. v. Sfl ZER, Manufacturer of Fine SADDLES HAND & HARNESS JTIADE WAGON AND CART HARNESS ON IIAND AT BALTIMORE PRICES. Tarboro, N. C, Jan, ?6, 1882.-ly. Tawrence & Go7 Mi III It uuuo Begs leave to inform the publc that his immense Spring Stock is&oVoeo and ready for inspection. Having gone on the market some weeks "be tore tbe rush, I had the opportunity of first selection aud low prices and will, therefore, give the public tho benefit ; thereof. This season ! have given special attention-to SUCCESSORS TO What Has Thx Post to Sat To Thii "Captain Frederick Philips was Domi nated for Judge of the 2nd judicial dis trict, at Weldon, on Thursday the 15th instant, by the Democratic convention. Mr. Philips was a prohibitionist, and is the opponent of Hon. John A. Moore, tbe candidate ef the liberal party. Wil. Port Mr. Philips with many others attended a meeting held ia the Court House in tbe town of Tarboro last summer to hear the prohibition question discussed by a distin guished gentleman who was advertised to speak in advocacy of the bilL It was gener ally known that Mr. Philips was opposed to theprohibition bill and loud calls were made for him by those present. He arose and publicly said that he was opposed to all sumptuary laws as subversive ofjthe princi ples of a Republican form of government, and especially to the provisions of this bilL We remember his quoting the opinions of Senator Bayard and Chancellor Kent, A leading prohibitionist who had just made a speech objeeted to Mr. Philips ' replying, as the meeting was called for the Prohibi tionists, and not for tbe Anti-Prabibition-ists. Mr. Philips and fourteen hundred Democrats in Edgecombe voted against the Prohibition bilt Now what has the Pot to say. ., We scarcely al some fellow looks likeunto Daniels. Why do not our 'people come forward nd ran their subacrintinn to 210.000. Our people need freight competition. This is a way to get it. ; p Tickets to tbe races for sale at the various Drug Stores throughout the city. Buy jour iicceu ana avoid the rush. Tbe Tar Hirer Mills have commenced work and we are glad to announce there i more than enough work here for it to i flowers, feathers and Gainsboro hats. uo. ia iact tbe inillat the depot miht be Winston Leader. pronta&lyrun. t J Ifou u?e fixed him, Jim. This is just our luck lode to women but whal at us askant and twits Girls, let us swing a cudgel in your behalf. Injured innocence and loveliness demands a vindicator, a defender. Here he is, "Old Hurrygraph. lae next time Jose- phus Daniels goes to Tarboro, or comes to Winston, may every Drigui eye snoot a thousand darts of revenge through bis young, susceptible and unttppreciating beait; may he be kicked until his feelings are as blue as a Yankee overcoat; Way forty night mares prance over his ecacb every night until be reforms, and if be does not grow belter in two weeks, may he be smothered nigh into death- with dimity, calico, cam bric, silks, poplins, muslins, velvet, lace, Grand Council, A. L. of H. Elxotiox of Offioebs. The Grand Council, Amer ican .Legion of Honor, for .North 'Carolina was instituted and organized in Wilmington on Tuesday 20th Inst., by supreme Com mander Jacob Reberts. M.D., of Philadel phia. A constitution was adopted and the time for the annual meetings of the Grand Council fixed for the third Tuesday in July. The following officers were elected and installed to serve until the third Tuesday in July, 1883: ; - A Past Grand Master Joseph H. Baker, M. D., Tarboro. j Grand Commander Nathaniel Jacobi, Wilmington. Grand Vice Commander Robert H. Lyon, Elizabethtown. Grand Orator John A. Collins, M. D., Enfield. j Grand Secretary J. L. Macks, Wil mington, i Grand Treasurer John G. jBnyder, Rocky Mount. : Grand Chaplain A. H. McLeod, Lum beeton. Grand Guide 0. O. Mercer, Bladenboro. Grand Warden Joseph Schwerin New Berne. j , j Grand Sentry George G. Newman, Makelyville. j Grand Trustees C. M. Brown, Wash ngton; J. H. Bell, Tarboro; Henry-Morris, Tarboro'. j Finance CJommitteo M. Patersoo, New Berne; S. It. Fountain, Rocky Mount; A. Arnheim, Greenville. ! Committee on Laws, Supervision, Ap peals and Grievances Owen Fenneu, Jr., Wilmington; J. A. McDowell,, Elizabeth town; 8. Trueblood, Weldon. i ii Representatives to tbe Supreme Council Jos. II. Baker, M. D , Tarboro. j Alter nate Nathaniel Jacobi, Wilmingtoa. There are nineteen Councils in tbe State at present, embracing a membership of about seven hundred. ' ' f M Twelve Coaaoils were representea. The Grand Council, hy inviUtion lot Tar River Council, will meet in July, 1883, at Tarboro, N. v. JUoing This sum Me r s meeting of the Edgecombe' Jecksy Clue, promises better entertainment than any ef the previous ones. The meet ing shoald be well attended by cur people, whe should takes lively interest in whaU ever will improve cur stock. Some first class racing will be seen, both trotting and running. There is a three year old, bred in this county that will aaake a half mile on our i mile track before the watch counts off fifty-five seconds, which is no second hand performance. The raeing will begin promptly each day at oae e'cleck, with the following Pboqkamms. Jult 3ed. Gentleman's Handicap, $25 each;. 1 gate money added. Entries close June 16 th. Deciaratien June 26th. Outcast Stakes. For 2 year-olds, 810 each; owners of Outcast and Jenifer adding $50; club $50. Second horse $25. One mile dash. En tries close Juno 15th. TBOTTina Rack. Purse $50; second best $10; horses. to enter, 2 so start, ten per cent, entrance fee. Entries close June 15tb. GxxTLXMAirs Hahtdioap. $2 each; for untrained horses, one mile dash. $10 added. Jclt 4th. GllTTLtUAH'S HAXDIOAF. $25 each; 1-4. gate money added. Ea rn ee to close by 6 o'clock p. m., July 3rd, 1882. Jkxitkb Staksb. For three-year olds, $15 each; owners ef Jenifer and Oatcast adding $50; club to add $50. Second horse, $25. One mile and repeat. Entries to clese June 15th, 1882, Tsomsa Rack. oweepstaaea; f 60 eaca; 1-4 gate money added; second horse to save stake. Entries close Jane 16th, 1882. Open to all. Gextucxah's Handicap. $10 each; 1-4 gate-money added. Oae mile dash. The gentlemen who comprise the club deserve much credit for this display ef pablic spirit. They expect to make no money, as all the money received is placed upon tne horses, besides the annual duos, which each member of the club is required to pay. Again we urge upon tbe public to attend. A large attendance will insure a far better programme next time. The. Gentleman's Handicap race Joly Srd, failing to fill, has been changed by tbe Ex-Committee ef the Jockey Club to the following race: Entiies to olose Pntorday, July 18th. at one o'clock. Half Milk axd Rxpxat. $25 each; 1-4 gate-money added. Welter If eight, second horse to receive $25. The Judges for the races are Hon. Geo. Howard, OoL Elias Carr, and Judge H. C. Bourne. Mr. Van B. Sharpe, will have charge pf the gates, and Mr. J. B. CofBeld will be the starter for both days. Jnr BgoJc Tl)lc. The July number of Frank Leslie's Pop ular Monthly fully maintains the high char acter of this periodical. ' The Fret Century pf the English Mission." is contributed by Hon. John Bigelow, and has portraits of all the ministers who have represented this country at the Court of St. James. Alfred H. Guernsey has an article, "A Year with the Maori"; M. . Sherwood one "Shoes and their History"; N. Robinson one on the "City of tho Catalians"; Professor J. D. Whitaey a very interesting qne, "The isartn's ireeiess negiqn," an nneiy illus trated. "The History of Money" abounqa with interesting Information and lias twenty seven illustrations. Richard B. Kimball has an admirable arflcle on "Ralph Waldo Etnerson," and there are besides sketches, etc., by other popular writers; several poems, many of them beautifully illustrated; serial and short stories by Inde. Walter K. MeO ann , W. G. Zeigler, Jane O. Austin, N. D. TJrner. eta., etc The 128 quarto pages greseqt a rare litearay treat; they contain over 100 engravings', and the frontispiece, "Learning to Paddle," is a reproduction from the painting by B. Epp. The price is 25 ceuta ITIotllers! Dlathcrn!!noIiir.1 .? Are you disturbed at nizt and broken ot yoar rest by a sick cLild fullering and cry inj: with tho excruciutiu pain of cutiiugr teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle ot MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the ooor little Bufferer immp- iliately df Tend noon it : there is no mistitp about it. 'mere is not a mother on earth who has ever used It, who will not te!i tod at once that it will regulate the UcwelU, ana give rest to the mother, and relief and hcaltk to the child, operating like magic. It is per fectly aaf to use ia all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians und nurses in the United States. Sold everc- where. 25 cents a bottle. .an. 19-1 v rOSSLMPTIOS CTKED au oia pnvsician. retiring from r.r. iise, naving naa placed in his hands by an i.aoi, uiiuau jiisBiouary, uie iormuia of simple vegeiauie remedy for the speedy and permanent cure oi consumption. Bronchitis catarrn, Asthma, and all Throat aud Lunsr affections, also a positive and radical onr for general uenmty and all nervous complaint? alter naving thoroughly tested its wonderf , curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it ins uuty to inake known to his suffering f el lows. I he receipt will be sent free of charge to all who dbsire it. with full rlirftion.j fri- l preparing and successfully using. Every pa- I tient is also entitled to a copy free of "The j Complete Physician," a work of nearly 900 pages, containing over 1000 fonnular. The latest ana Best family Medical work out. Ad dress with stamp, or stamped self-addressed uii-UL., 101 JM Calvert BAKER & ROWE, i envelope Dr. M. E. St, Baltimore, MJ v. 3-ly A Congn, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped Neglect frequently re- suite in au incurable Lung: Disease or Con sumption. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRO UBLES do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly ou tne innamea parts, allaying irritation give relief in Asthma Bronchitis. Coughs Catarrh, Consumptive and the Throat troub les wnlcu singers and Public speakers are subject to. For thirty yeejrs Brown's Bro n chlal Troches e been recommended by phy sicians, and have always given perlect sat isfactlon. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation they have attained well merited rack among iuo iew staple remeuiesoi tne age. soia ai twenty-five cents a box everywhere. Vnl9-1 BRICK ! LUMBER ! "O RICKS and lumber wanted for the enlarge- ment of the Court House and other pub lic improvements, rersons wisnmg to fur nish same will apply to either of the under signed. June 27, 1883. GEO. HOWARD. T. H. GATLIN, WJ. 8. CLARKE. WM. M. PIPPEN, 8t Committee. NOTICE. ON the 13th of July 1883 I will offer for In the town of Battleboro. at rmblic tion the House and Lot known as the place, now occupied by A. C. Taylor, to P ... T.. .. . .1 r j uu iiucd uliu iur iie yeurs. i. xi. BlKWAKi. Town Constable June 12th, 18&J. sale ray NOTICE. TIE Subscriber, having been appointed administrator on the estate of Dr. A. II. McNair, late of this county, hereby no tifies all .'persons having claims against said es tate to present them, duly authenticated to him, on or before the first day of June. A. D. 1883. Those indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment May 33, 1883. W. H. JOHNSTON. W. Administrator. NEWS STAND Book and Station; a LL KINDS QE JfEWSFAPERS AND PERIODICALS will be found at my store. Fancy Stationery TO SUIT ALL. ; - - - i I Bolirft the patronage off tlie putIIc. H. A. WEBER. Tarboro, Feb. J6, 1883.-1T- (fewn a weak. 12 a day at home easily made. A costly outfit free. Adira3 True Sc Co Augusta, Maine ap 1-ly. Tarboro', N. C. Waving engaged the: serrices of Mr.. J. Q M. CORDON to conduct nr business and to have especial charge of the Prescription Counter, respectfully announce to the pub lic that we will keep constantly on hand a tun line oi , Drugs, Medicines, Toilette Articles, Perfumery, Cigars. Tobacco, &c. which we offer at liberal prices. We are also Agents for the Celebrated " LUXOR " OIL, the best and safest burning Oil in use. Deanng a lire test of 150 pure white, odor less brilliant, We are also prepared to famish COUN TRY PHYSICIANS at a SMALL PER CT. ON N. Y. COST. Can be fc and at old stand of Cordon & I Co's. Jan. VJ, 1881.-tf. And nil in want of such will find tbe finest, largest and mott stylish itock ever snown m isrupro,' n u lmDorcantto Jcnow tnat 1 hare all grades of goods in this line, consisting' in part of very fine Cassimeres, Diagonalds, Serges, Cheviots, Cloths, Alpacas, Linens, etc., Yacht Cloths, Middlesex Blue Flannels, Worsteds etc. THIS SEASON S LWE OF PANTS ARE NOT TO BE EXCELLED. Fine hand made Button and Gored Gaiters, Fine Hand-made Button and Tie Low Quarter Shoes, a trulj first-class line of Gent's Furnishinq Goods ' : ' ! ' -V; 8 Of DHl-roiy Defioritatloti.1' J Headquarters ! FOR The Skinner, the Paxton, the Bird- sail and Kriebel ENQINES, The Hall, the Centennial, the Carver and Van Wynkle COTTON OIIVS, The Clarke Seed Cotton CLEANER, The Boss, the King, the Van Wyn kle and southern Standard PRESSES, The Buckeye Cider Mills, the Zim merman Fruit Evaporators, Apple and Peach Parers. the Acme and Thomas . ' HARROWS, Cotton Seed Mills, Cultivators, Feed Water Trucks. Churns & Creamers. ISP". Write to us for circulars and prices before you buy, IT WILL PAY YOU. Address, L L POLK & CO., Kaleigfc, N. c, Shirts and Underwear a specialty. Examine tbe Genuine Lisle Thread Undershirts and 1-2 Hose. For the Ladies I have a splendid stock of all goods suitable for their use and all would do well -, ' to examine my stock before going elsewhere. ( - ?V- f Shoes and Slippers in great variety for 166th old and young at rock bottom figures, Worsteds, Buntings, Alpacas, Cash- meres, Lawns, Tarlatan, Piques Linen Lawns, Linen Suit ing, Ginghams, 3tc. ' All I ask is a call, for examination of mv stock, if you are ready to buy or not. . JKemeinber the place. Next to Farrar & Pippen. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. Fa&bobo', N. C, April 6, 1882. Swing LAGBR BEER ! LAGER BEER ! Cutters The Most Refreshing Bev erage Known. DQGtorsH6com'end It. G, OPPENBEIMKR&SON BEER BOTTLERS, April 30, lasj-ly. J0M R. 18 at the did stand of Raffia & Bros., while he blow; his horn he is alwajs pre pared to serve you with the purest J?4 it 1)B VIE and the best flavored CIQAS3. Wjt? Give him s call. ! J. K. UliON. Opposite Court llonse. Tar boro, Dec. 15, tl; The Trade Supplied at our Kstaoiisnment, next Door to court House. Orders bj mail, from any part of the State, promptly attended to. - i& Will hare a aupply oi "Buck- Beer ' in aeason. . Tarboro, H. a, April 13, 188. i ; jYOflCE HAV1JNU quauuea as admlnutrator, on the estate of John L. Cobb, on the 19th day of May, 1883, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate of the said John L. Cobb, to make iip mediate payment and settlement, and ateo j persons bavins claims against said estate will present hem, fo pay incut, on or before the 1st day of June. 1883. or this notiee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. j This May IStth, 1883. H. L. STATON, JR., Adm'r of John L. Cobb. Tarboro, Hsy 34W IMPORTANT SALE ! UNDER a decree of BertU .Superior Court, 1 will sell at public sale at the Court Mim nl km, THERE will bo no necessity for our peo pie to etarve themselves during ths LENTEN SEASON, if they will only bny from me. First-Class Goods. Cheap Prices and Good Weights j ; are tbe indncements I offer. 1 B. P. HAMELL. Tarboro, Feb. ltt, 1883. -It. UNIVERSITY OP VA. Hammer Ltw Ietar (nine week ly), begin 13th July. 1883. and end 13th Sep tember. Have proved of signal use, 1st, to students, who design to pursue their studies at system (P.O. this or other Law School; 2d, to, those : who ropose to read privately; and-. 3d,' to prac- uoner. wno nave not naa tne aa ran tare ot items tic lastraction. For circular aoplv University of VaO to Jonn. B. Mihob. Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. - Je 1-t : House door in Windsor. Bertie -County. North Carolina, on WcdnoetQay, &th day of July, '82, . he following valuable pioperty, to-wit : T-he Harden Mannfactory with Clement At- i tacnment ior mssnuxactoriug yarn irom cotton in the seed, together with the tend belonging thereto, with all the machinery, engine, hjH er, and all the tangible property Belonging with said manufactory. TermacAs. ' PETER ROSCOE, DAVID. LANDRETH &S0fg PHlLA-f i-
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1882, edition 1
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