Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 25, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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t --: . . ' " - WbUshei i?vsi7 Thnxsaay. PRAEPOWELL! X PRQPBKTOR Notices of Marriages or Deattnot .to ex JmHnes..will be Inserted free. All ad ditional matter will; be charged 10c per line. Payment for transient advertisements munt be made In advance. Regular veraM. will becoBected prompay at the end of every iponth. - - , . j " ) CommnnlcaUons ? containing news or a dis cussion of local matters solicited. No com SnnlcaUon be published that contains objection able personalities, the name of the airthori or that wiU make more than one column of tbis paper. The editor la 'not responsible for views ex--nreseed by correspondents. . ty jjibuaineesconnectea wiui uu Zmt. Iimtim Timmnt attention, should be addressed TAEBOEO SOUTHERNER TAKBOKW.N.Cl I - Cltjtebicb has been sentenced to' be hanged Not. 29 th for the murder of Fahity Lillian Madison in Rich mond. When asked" the usual question if he had anything to say why the sentence,of death should not be pro nounced, said in a low husky tone: "I will say, sir, that you are pro nouncing sentence on an innocent man. That is all I have to say, sir!" si dierfisers who desire ekanaes in fhW Advertisements 1 1 - . . 4- 1 itinn must sena in uypy nut mm Monday noon fo insure cnange. "While a completed and operating railroad may be of great benefit to a country, building them is not always unalloyed good. We hear that some of the Martin county farmers have lost many hands who have gone to work on the Wilson & Faye.tteville railroad. One man, after the exo dus,' had eight idle plows. We trust ouf friends may be able to repair the loss of force to the ex tent of sanng their crops. the city post office at 10 a. m. will reach its destination, if this special stamp is attached, before noon, whereas, without it, it would not get there until three or four in the after noon. Probably still more important is the increase in the limit of single rate lattersfrom one-half an ounce to an ounce. Now all letters that weigh over half an ounce have to pay two cents for each additional half once. After July let the post age will be only two cents up to an ounce, and two cents for every addi tional ounce. Heavy letters, there fore, will pay only about half the former postage. The other regulations going into operation July 1st affect newspapers only, and are not of importance to the general public. News and Observer. Entered at the Peetofflce at Tarboro, N (X, as gecood -class matter. Thtjbsdat. . .."4 .Jane 25, 1885. Prince Fredetick Charles of Prus sia is dee4unregretted. He was a scurvy fellow. ! Whether yon prononce it cluverins, Klav-eers or Clave-ua. he is likely to cleve the air with; a hempen necklace. j TdixAX MAsnojr - is to have a mon- I .a . -r ! t k Outvebtcs will have one construct ed of hemp. ' q mm Tm Teacher's ,phaqua at Black Mountain is a big thing, surrounded with that splendid scenery the peda gogues 4can ehat of qua rel, to their heart s content. . . Gxn. Gbant has been transferred to ML McGregor, near Saratoga. Since then, he lias been steadily growing worse. His sands are num bered and fast running out Fools are not sll'dead Since Odlum jumped from the Broooklyn Bridge to his death, three other attempts have been mnde. Let 'em jump. We know no easier way to get rid of fools. : ... ' 'j i ' The Virginia girls, are sending Glctkbuh flowers. We trusted the noxious, maudlin sentiment was con fined to northern ismishness. Least wise it should have no abid ing place here. J . ; The new medical Uw is being crit icieed pretty generally. It is charged that, jinstead of pro tecting the people against quacks, it ought to be called law to make people employ coctots they don't want" The Philadelphia Record has sent us a quadruple sheet lof that paper published March 25, entitled 'Old and New Philadelphia.! The Record is ons of the most enterprising of American dailies, i vjj. . It is both newsy; anid reliable and most intelligently edited. The sweet-girl graduate and the commencement fledgling are numerJ ou3ly prevalent just now". And the i. D. & L. L. D. could ;be decimina ted without serious detriment to mankind. - ,. I Lut then, we must . take the evils along with the blessings . . Rzv. Sam Joins and Oliver Logan warn young women against the "arm clutch." Both say its lull of (h)arm. Rev. Sax tells the girls to "make him keep his hand ofTlj you." : Oxxvs more politely Explains that -such manipulation engenders a cur rent of electricity that bodes no ; good. - Did Olive think so when she i was young? : -if - Chapel Hill commencement pass ed with adjectived eclat. Mr. Paul C. Cameeos made a good speech :n presenting Memorial Hall to the State, Gov. Scales accepted it beau tifully. Hon. J. W. Retd electrified everybody with his oratory. Twenty-four .graduates were turned out to discover how reality knocks antic ipation on the head; the ball brilliant, the girls more so and. Dr. Kemp P. Battle, President, is happy. Hurrah, for old Chapel HUH A spider which was caught and put under cIobb observation was weighed together with " what . food ; he ate. It was found, says the London "Standard", that at the same rate of consumption, a human being weigh ing 16(1 pounds would require a whole fat 'steer for breakfast, while for dinner he would require a steer together with half a dozen sheep, for supper two bullocks, eight sheep an,d four hogs, and then a little later in the evening he could "top off with about four barrels of fresh fish." But there are envions, or worse, individuals who assert that the edi torial specimen of men devour larg quantities pf bai becue and other toothsome edibles. This is a grand country we do nothing by halves and go the entire swine or no shote. Yes, every thing is concocted and transacted on' a grand, full-grown, all-wbol-a yard wide scale. Our water falls, are niagaras, our mountains heaven-climbers, sky-kissers. Our Bartholdis, our Brooklyn bridge, the colo3si of earth. Our prairies the most boundless. Even our storms (which we started out to say) our cyclones that topple houses and blow children away, as witness the one in Illinois, laet week. And the Missouri river got on a rampage and carried every thing before it Congressman Mills, of Texas, has prepared a special tariff bill which he will introduce at the very begin ning of the next session of Congress. He is one of the most vigorous of the; free-traders: He does not be liv0a io any compromises. He op posed the Morrison horizontal tariff bill in the committee and only yield ed his support to it after he had be come convinced that nothing else could be done, but against his own judgment. He has now finished compromises. '' The Mills will grind slowly if he expects to get an appreciable amount of grist out of a measure opposed by bloated and oppressive monopo lists. They would sacrifice the conn try where their inteiests are at stake. The University, Wake Forest nor Trinity made a D. D., Ihis:year nor and LL. D. . t ' ' . .' Now, since Dr. Blacknall has been made fangless for the. manufacture. ; of colonels, brother Kingsbury must be happy. , j . D,. D"s. and LL. D's; have been peddled out until the thing became a nuisance. : : Hioans, the appointment clerk of the and of Treasury Department is as ubiquitous and unique as much abased. -1 i "-!: .His lime axe is ever busy among inefficient8 and unnecessary clerks. Whether the Secretary is Maksiko the Department,or it is Piooeks, its new appointments have! been less criticised than any other. Harrab for Hiooxns. . i 1 - i . ." . Baleioh wont "be left She comes up to the front with a murder, whose details read like. those in the New Xork DaiUes. :-i ; ' , f'Aeouple of wh;te tieet workmen went into the bar oom of the Cheatham Brothers and stabbed one . of them to death and dangerously cat the other. . -1 The cnminals ere chewing the 3 jl a .Jl I'll ' ! . cau ui bweei ana Dicier taneies m Wake jail. ; . an .old colored woman named Henderson, attempting to kindle her fire last Sunday morning, at her1 home four miles North of ipharlotte, with kerosene oil,' occasioaed an ex plosion which, the Charlotte. Obser ver says, cost her her-life. f ! The kerosene fiend and -fool will never learn the danger of the at tempt to save trouble by that quick method of kindling a fire.. 1 he dif iSinlty is it ie too quick. ? Hon. J. D. Taylor, of Guernsey couDty, temporary chairman of the Ohio Republican convention, opened the proceedings with a speech, in which he said that since they had last met in convention "the most anomalous event in history had taken place in this country. By a combi nation of crimes, accidents and blun ders, this government, with all its great interests, had passed jout of the control of the party that saved it from treason and disunion into the hands of the party which sought for four long and bloody years to tear it from its proud place among the nations of the earth and url its dissevered fragments- into he vortex of anarchy and dissolution.' Yes, yes, passed from an era of corruption, venality and nepotism du ring which the bright angel held his nose to avoid the stink thereof, into the bright sunshine of a people's government of peace. Crucify the bloody bhirter. . This Year's Election. The most interesting SUte elec tions to oocur this , year are those of New York, Ohio and Virginia. None of them take place until fall. In New York there appears to be about an even chance between the two par ties. . s - ' Ohio is more doubtful and Virgin ia is a safe chance for the Demo crats. Soatbern Schools. A recent letter from Commissioner! publican officials. cannot object even- though should j be gross inequalities and oppressions resulting. If the present War TaTr iff be really what its trends have claimed then there cannot be two. much of it. In other words, a rijid enforcement of its provisions and rates, however unfair and unequal they may be in fact, is what is ex pected and demanded. It is what is expected and demanded. It is noto rioua in commercial circles that the grossest violation of the intent of the law and wholesale abases have exist ed. The Secretary is reported to made discoveries in the manner of appraisement that have prompted him to make some important changes. He has been sharply Tapping the knuckles of the Appraisers and has issued clear and positive instructions The New York Times, an able advo cate of Tariff reduction and recon struction, in discussing the short comings of Collectors and Appraisers and the action of Mr. Mr. Cleve land's Secretary of the Treasury, says; ''Such a policy puts the extreme opponents of the Aministration in an embarrassing position. As protec tionists they must admit that the substantial increase of actual s duties is an advantage; as Republicans it is trying to have admit that the in- (trMun is ninmlv in the nreventio! the fraudulent redactions maj :ffi ine conmv&nc or memciency ox av4 But it is not, in I U perfect to fit and ele- V- V . Ml 7MJ J W gtBtinderipi and work Wjjflf I If Eaton, of the national -board of educa tion, to the Hon. J. L, M. Curry, of Virginia, gives some very encouragirg statistics concerning the increase in school attendances in the South dur ing the last two years. The total white school population has increased within this time 170,020, and the en rolment 297,185. The colored school population has increased 88,354, and the enrolment 199,331. The total ex penditure for public schools in the same States and the DisUlct of Col umbia, was for 1882 $14,820,972 and for 1884 $17, 053, 467 a gain of $2, 232,495. Of the sum expended last year not less than $15,000,000 it is es timated was paid by the white people. The willingness of the property-owners of this section to bear the burden put upon them by the war and emancipa tion is most remarkable and is begin ning to attract the attention of the Northern papers. The BostoaHerald says, "it should be freely recognized, and should lead the nation to supple ment their -efforts with liberal aid in educating the great number of chil dren of that section who are still with out school accommodations or any means of instruction." News and Observer. Of the $17,053, 467 spent for pub lic schools ' $15,000,000 come from white tax payers. Stick a pin right there. This is done open handed, open hearted, cheerfully by democrats un der democratic law. ' Let the Northern bloody shirters cease their silly vaporings about race hostility in the South. 4-J Several interesting changes In postal metnods will be made next week. One of the most important of these will be the introduction of the immediate delivery stamp. On and after July 1st, a special ten cent stamp may be attached to a letter, which wilfassure its immediate de livery in any town o' ovp 4,000 p?o ple, or in the country within one mile of a post office. In' suchacase this letter does not require the per son to whom it is addressed to come around for it, but it is delivered im mediately to him; and in towns where there is a delivery it does not wait the regular mail carrier's rounds, but ia sent by special messengers to its address. The advantage of this can ne seen at once. A letter sent to Morganton or Plymouth, or to any small town in this State, is apt to re mam in the office several days until called for. At the expense of ten cents one can assure its reachir e its destination at once, and ahead of tits regular mail. A letter dropped in realty, a party question at all. If the customs officers. have been de moralized it has been due to the in evitable operation of the high tariff system, No civil service, worked on a partisan plan, as ours has been, could be made to resist the tempta tions thrown in their way by his sys tem. Mr. Mahniso's greatest service to the country, in his present coarse, lies in forcing a demonstration of the real character and efiect of the tariff.'' When the judge assured the cul prit that he should have justice the reply was, that is precisely what is not desired. A thorough, equal and continuous enforcement of the ridic u'ous 'Tariff may be just what the High Protectionists really do not crave or favor. Wilmington Star. A, Weak Structure. . NptwithstsTiding his defeat Mr, Gladstoxs is master of the political situation in England. Though it is now clos9 upon a fortnight eince the Liberals were defeated all the places in the new Cabinet are not yet filled, nor is it absolutely certain that the Conservatives can manage to form a Government. So difficult have the Tories found it o form a cabinet that the Queen has actually requested Mr. Glad stone to keep his party quiet so that a Torj Cabinet may be formed. 1 The attempt to secure the indul gence of Mr. Gladstone, in which the Queen is said to have taken an earnest part, seems to have miscar ried, if the purport of his assurances is described correctly by the London press. He is willing, we are told, to let the Conseivatives so through the motionsof administration, if they will consent to be the puppets of the defeated Cabinet and meekly confine themselves within the line3 of legis lation' and of policy that the late Pre-. mier had drawn. That is to say, Lord Salisbcbv's friends not only pass the Seats bill aud Reg istration bill, which Sir Stafford Noethoote pledged himself to san tion, but they must agree not to di verg 3 a hair's breadth from the atti tude maintained toward Russia by Lord Granville, until, at all events, the inchoate treaty regarding the Afghan frontier and the Pen jdeh in cident has been onTcially ratified and carried out. Neither would any de- viation from the -Egyptian pro gramme of the late Cabinet be per mitted by the master of the Liberal majority m the present House of Commons. Ihe G. O. M. intends to criticise propositions of the new Cabinet. He intends that the country shall kno w that he has' accepted the issue, that beer snail be taxed instead of tea and coffee. The Tar iff to be Enforced. If Secretary -Manning carries out his plan of enforcing the present very unreasonable and High Tariff he will be regarded by the Protec tionists an "offensive partisan" and in a new way. It appears that un der the exorbitant law there has been much discrimination and latitude given to the collectors, and tha; re- sult is that the tax has not been col te ited in full. The Secretary of the Treasury has determined to have the law enforced fairly and thoroughly Of course the High Tariff advocitej What More Graceful. That was a graceful thing and beautifully done. " What more appropriate than the youngest republic presenting to the oldest the heroic statue of Liberty enlightening the world? Yet they are two of the most powerful, pro gressive and enlightened of civilize! nations. It is full of sentiment the youn ger bo win j at the knee of the older and taking her affectionately by the hand. With hearts throbbing in unizon the sister republics can attain great er perfection in the theory and prac tice of government based on the sov ereign people. Not content with the splendid gift it was sent over in a government transport, the Iserc. On Friday last the statue was delivered at Bed loe Island in lower ; New York bay amidthe most splendid naval and civil pageantry. ; The reporters on the daily papers describe it as sometfrng "gorgeous beyond compare." The recklessness with wbioh laud atory adjectives of the stilted sort were hurled shows they had lost their heads in wonderment as their hearts had already gone in affection. The elegantly equipped and effec tive French iron-dad "Le Flore," then in American waters; took part in the naal procession. Babtholm, the great French sculp tor conceived this statue as the mas ter piece of his life. Ihe following are the dimensioas of the Statue of Liberty as it wi'l ap pear when on its Pedestal Height of bottom of foandation- maac mean low water Height of foundation-mass Height of Pedestal Helnht of top of torch aboye top . of Pedestal i a if !fi I o Corallne la ot Hemp, JuteTjunpke, or Mexr Corallne to ued inu ioodiJkcept tho told by Waxnee BaoTKJ W. ' Senidne Coraline U .r to jrhakboae, aad gives boats valu aa4 perfect tatisfactkB4' ' ' - Tmftattona are a frmad at any pHee. Tor al by U leading roerduByt.- Price bm gl.OO ttp. - ;Vv,;,::yWAEinSE BIIOTHEIIS, ; SSS BKOASWAT, ew York. jUl WA1A Arm STILL AHEAD! 1 , M. A. PACKARD & CO. $2.5o and $2.99 WARRANTED CALF SHOES. Every pair war pair guaranteed any $5 SHO E ALSO our Phila SHOE, Ladies Common Sense BOOTS. ranted, and each to wear equal to Sold&i Tarboro, .delDhia Flexible a, 1 and Misses $2.60 KID BUTTON Old Ladies, broad bottom and low heel Glove Kid Lace BOOTS. Ladies Misses and Children's KID SLIPPERS. June 25, '85. PENDER & COTTEN. TO OUR PATRONS. :0: DESIROUS of having for the coming Spring sea son, all the Novelties as well as such staple goods as are daily in demand, we have exerted ourselves to tne ut most in our purchases this season. Our Senior spent a'considerable time in New York, with the best of res ults as our shelves, counters and all available space in our two stores will show. ' In his selections, especially has he endeavored to make a spec:al large display in our Dry Goods Depart ment. For beauty, elegance and taste, you will find everything in this de parture First Class. Among our many and numerous selections of Dress Goods, yon will find everything in this department, that any lady can wishforOf LACES, EMBROIDERIES TRllf- INQS, fclLKS and SATTLN8. yon will find a good assortment from the lowest grade to the best, HEADACHES - ..:V V?- Ft. .TO 13 n 52 10 89 C3 151 01 Height of top of torch above mean low watt.', Accotding to these 305 11 figures the completed . Statue wi!' be 21 feet higher than Trinity Church spire and 23 feet higher than the towers of the Brooklyn Bridge. The Statue represents a heroic fig ure of Liberty as will be seen from alujvc, standing on a pedestal hold iog aloft a torch enlightening the world. Yet there would have been no .pe destal had it not been for the well directed energy and marvelous enter prise of the New York "World, that, UDaided, started a popular subscrip tion that now amounts ' over $80,000 of the $100,000 required, for. the work. It shows what a power mod ern journalism ia. 1 The Southebheb awards to the "World an immensity of creditcam mensurate with its towerinsr merit The rich men of the country have ne;a aloft having a contempt for popular liberty the subscribers to the eighty odd thousand?, number over 90,000, denoting that the sub scribers contributed less than one dollar a piece. All nau Baktholdi, ; France aud the "World." Personal Intelligence. I)r. Don Williams is again quite sick, Mrs Dr, A. H. McNair has been Aute sick Miss Lilly Brown returned Saturday from La Grange. The 8tate Bar Association will "meet in Raleigh Oct, 14th. - Texas leads every state in the Union la buy ing coodensed milk. Miss Eliza Pitunin is home from Baltimore where she has been attending school Mrs. E. D. Telfair, of Washington, is visit -1 lg her parents Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Be1!. Mrs. Frank Sirooach, of Raleigh, is hire on a visit to her mother Mrs. Taos. Norleet. A yonng student in a Baltimore College has translated Cleveland's inaugural Into latin. Miss Carrie Wulston left Thursday of last wuekforan extended tour North, She will visit Newport, Niagara, Saratoga and other fashionable retorts. Bro J. H. 8arall of the Washington Gazette f,K,olth?utl t0.wa 87 returning from tM Press Convention at Smltbvuls. Are generally induced by Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Coativeneas, Deficient Circulation, or seme Derangement . ; ho I : i r am? Digestive System, vili and relief by tbe use of Ayer's Pills to -uiiuuL-ite the stomach and produee a regn :ar lr,ily increment of the bowels. By their Lotion 011 these organs, AyEK'S Pills direr! tli? blood from the brain, and relieve and cur j all forms of Congestive and Kervooa Headache, Bilious Headache, and Sick Headache; and by keepingtbe bowels free,: ami preserving Uie system tn a healthful c-imlitiou, they insure Immunity from future c t icks. Try Ayer's Pills. PRTPASED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. 20 -MILES. :O00:- The nearett point within twenty miles;fdr SODA WATER served in the best gtyle by polite attendance, is at hot All who want .ofresbiaa drinks in tbe sultrv summer time will be welcome. ALL COM E- CHARCOLATE CREAM BODA, PER SIAN MEED. GINGER ALE, BE8T DEEP .ROCK. You will enjy these cool'mg, th'r-t, slack ing beverages. 20tr i3T BEING THE CHILDREN EDGECOMBE MEWL II 5 I TarborOy JV. C. -:o:-:Or- STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, i CORN MILLS, COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, i SHAFTINGS I PULLEYS, I PIPE ANP PIPE FITTINGS, PULLETS &c. 5 o f 5 r. ! 05J , 9 O a J J2 Hi. t C9 a. W M H 1 1 F. B OD ' M m e- P - ZTtr to 3 Soft ? 2 o CD O (3 P g B o K-BtJ P. o 1 o u3 o O 5 R"3:2 ffim 2?0 5 0 SO 82. ; B 3 tr B O - 7s m 00 o 0 CD IB 3 2. 5 13 o B . K ET.i p its ft" ,8113. 1 9 ' . w (S aJ" rwt P c?3 a o a ' t a T3 05 2 o o o o w z e 4 w CO p - 4 H Q o: :o: If You Want t'iPorchase any of the above write to or see us before -BUYING. Wc Em the Best F OR.SALE OR RENT. llie farm now occupied by Guilford Moore on Cocoa Swamp in township No. 13 con taining auoat ! J0 acres; S00 cleared and well adapted to the growth ot cotton and coin Poes s;oa given by Jan'y lst-lS6. A.PDiv ti the nadtrsigned on the premises. Mi for Thoa. P. WUllami. STEAH ENGINE in the market and wil SELL CHEAP, GREENSBORO FEMALE COL LEGE, i - GRBEHSBORO, N. C. THE Stffc SESSION of this well e tablished and prosperous 8choel begins on THE 26TH OF AUG., 1885. ThU iDstituUon combine the comforts of a home with first-class educational advantages Location b'a.thful. j - ' ABB OOD. FACUTI COMPKTlKT and VA1TH- - rv. rjtSTKDCTION THOBOOCH. CHA.B0E8 KlDMAM. Ter catakgae apply to A New Department Ladies Underwear: Id this depart ment pur selections are beaatilal in every species of garment, and prices are such, as it will be cheaper to bay them of as than to make them. We guarantee these goods in every par ticular. STAPLE DOMESTICS. Prints, Bleechings, Unbleachings, Ginghams, Sureuckers, Chambrays, Linens, Lawns, Sheetings, etc. at prices thai will certainly as- , toniah all less than the Manufacturers cost, and one price only to alL WHITE HOSES. We have the best.seected line of these Beantifol goods ever offered in this market. A choice of, from forty two different; Btyles. Prices lower than the lowest. V SHOES. Ladias, Misses and Childrens, Shoes and Slippers. We are prepared with a splendid assortment of Zieg lers and popular eastern makers Shod all. GENTLEMEN. OUJt CLOTHING DEPBBTMENT consists this season of the choioest stock ever carried at our establish ment, and we have cause to congrat ulate our many friends who desire to purchase Spring Clothiner. that at ow store can be found anything that a gentleman may want, all the novel ties as well as staple goods. -HATS,- . Gents Furnishinsr Gooda and 7o. ler Shoes in every varietv and atvle. aaothalamotM W. L. DOUGLAS : ' 1 " " SltlOG HFTLBRONER & BHfj. Ta hBOKn. N. C. RETAIL AND WHO LEtJA IN DRY GOODS, FINE CLOHu 1.10.10, onuM, CARPETS CLOTH8, FANCY AND LACES OIL To advertise a new stock of goods to both sexes of Tark spring to and tn- in C0na T7 J l . xugecooe county i8 one thinfr, very easy to do as the Editor oitV Soitthebneb is at all times gl insert ads. and this public is areadin one, now 10 prove and convince lightened buyers who call quenee thereof that we are prepared to sell everything we advertise, and which an examination will easily den. onstrate: ,We now offer the people of this vacuity a spring stock that comprises many novelties that canioi jil.fn jtJracUnd meet the appronl 01 all viz : Dbt Goods: Ginghams and seer sucks, Lawns, Sateens, Nunsvefling combination suitings, summer silks Kyber cloth, cheese cloth, prints; aheeting, bleached and unbleache bleechedand brown muslins, checki, bed ticking, &c Laces: Torchius, valenclines, or ental, Egyptian, Mechlen, Florentine, Platte valencienep, Normandj, antique, quipurs, duches. Spanish, Irsh, ' Eacuriel, Oriental flouncing, and Egyptian all-over netting for over dresses, &c Ehbboiskbies: On cambric, Nain sook and Swiss, single or in matcked sets; all-over Hatuburg in white, and cardinal and white with edge to match; Venetian trimmings. White Goods: Plain, checked and striped muslins,nainsooks,and piques; India linens; French lawns, French Nainsooks; plain and clustered tuck ing, and Ettamine. Wm Robes: With very elaborate trimings. Oct line novelties; And art ma- tarinl fnr th m rrv1rv rnnm - Ok Frsx Clothing For business, or dress we need not dwell. Tt quaUty style and wort-manenip of these suits are known to those who buy fine clothing. While we do not pretend to sell cheaper or to under sell every one, we challenge the town to produce to the trade better qualitie3,better styles,better trimmed and lined garments ttSjUKtr genuine IN BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS. of our friends and customers is to give us an early call and they will find as ever before, that the leading and most popular merchants, are known to be H. MORRIS db Bros. NOTE WELL. - Clothing made to order and fit al ways Guaranteed or no Sale. H. M. ID. MEETING OF BOARD OF MED ICAL EXAMINERS. me Board will meet in Kaleteh, An ana , in AsbevUl Aaraat 85, am ocwnmoaaie applicants for license In nengt 85, and 87, to tlnerent sections of the State. WILLIAM B. WOOD, M D. Pres. middlk sec Aim ABSABIts suits are. In this department as we have done in others, we are endeavoring to estab lish the on pbicx system. Shoes: We m"nt"'" our re'pnta tion on children, shoes which are now bought and won) t in. nearly every family in Tarboro and re fn use in a great many famines in and out of the county. . Ladies Shoes: we keep from cheap to very fine French kid button boots which are to arrive and are selling at $5 per pair. The summer styles of our Hesa' young and old men sloes will arrive in a few days, and much pleasure it will afford us to show them. These shoes range in prices from $450 to $7,50 a pair. Besides these we have many other styles and makes of shoes at lower prices. Yon will also find the much tlked of $3 shoe in numbers to suit. Hats: Soft hats, stiff hats, and straw goods. - Never berfore have vre been able to offer Such an extensive fine of hats. We have the latest styles, shades ahdshapes, with or without ventilators. In children and boys straw goods we have every imaginable style and quality; the 5 cent Tnflian Panama as well as the fine Milan braid $5 hat is represented. Gents, Ftonishpiq . Goods: We have" the best linen collars and cuffs and all kind ot gents furnishiDg goods, and absolutely sell them as low as they are sold in Now York or elsewhere. I Patct Goods: We have as com plete a stock in this line as the popu ation of the town and county will warrant us in carrying. . We still continue to sell our bleach -ings astonishingly low and coates spool cotton at wholesale prior Respectfully. L. HEILBRONER & KO.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1885, edition 1
2
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