Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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- i ; PuWishei every Thursday. FRAM POWELL - JRQFRETOR "A A I .- i; Ma -: ' ; : a -a v A fl ' --- -- i 1 .. Notices of MarriageJot Deaths, not to ex ceed ten lines, will be inserted; free. All ad ditional matter will be charged 10c per line. Payment for transient advertisements munt be made in advance. Kegnlar idverti8euient8 will be collected promptly at Oo end of every month. . i' - CommunicStiona containing cws or a dis cussion of local matters solicited. No cont municaUon be published that contains objection able personalities, witholds the name of the aithor; or tnat wiU make more than one column of tbis gaper. The dttor Ja0teaponiblt to views ex pressed by correspondents, i . ;- TgjT" All busineae connected with'thi offioe1 in order to Insure jjrompt ttEHon.vi!SSS? be addressed TAlSORO SUTJTBERNEir, TARBOBO", N. C. , - riMeffisers : who dtsire changes in their Mcertisements niust send in copy not aier man Monday noon to insurcnangc. Entered at the Pestofflce af Tarboro, N C. as Becond-claa3 matter.! Thubsdat. . Jafy 30, 1885. :? ;1 ..' J; 4 4"-' ','- "k t . 4r '-if f I !1 51 ' r! A Badly Policed Twn. Did Longfellow ia hia aong of Hiawatha, have in his mind the badly policed premises and ptink holes of Tarboro? " .Vj rieC the mightiest of magioians Sends the ferer from the narshes Sends the pestilential Tarrap Rends the rxjisonous exhalations, Sends the white fog from J the fen- land - . ' ' Sends disease and death arqong us Sttptose Vre paraphrase Ihe song ami see how it will fit our town Sol, the mightiest of magicians, Ser da the fever from the bck yard, From the pestilential ditches, Water closets, streets and pig pens, Sends the poisonous exhalations, From the wells filled "with coemption Sends disease and death aipbBg us A PBESIDlWiiEB'jl FALL Why the Rev L. I. Ilenden Sur- renderod his Credentials. I "L. L. Hendreh is a rainster of the raethodist church and befonga to ' the North Carolina C onf erene: He is 65 years of age and durg the past 40 years has been a PrBsiding Eldir and had a large circuit jbf chur ches under his charge. He has now a young woman for his second wife apd is enjoying the luxury pi twins. For the past year Hendren ;b 4s been livirjg in 6tatesville and riding, that circuit. It has been his babitito kiss and caress members of his phurch when stopping or visiting ; a their lnm y-or'TrrlxpiJ tfir; rc o at iitrt worn dence. For some Jtime he has! bade it convenient to stop on all ocQAsions and remain over night with a vidow who lives near Newton- in , Catawba County. This lady has a growtf daughter, and on each; occasion of the visits of the clergyman he would indulge in the usual caresses with the daughter. The widow had pever lirtnVit ttTwf.Viinor imnrnnftf hfi- daughter. Week before last sHen- dren stopped and remained over night Daring the night Ihe dugh ter was found in Hendren's isoom. , There being no men on the preiiises Headron quickly escaped. Thel girl 1 then confessed that . this intimacy had existed for several months and was brought about by the kissing and embraces of the . Elder when he would vist the family, and that she was finally overpersuade- 1 I These facta oon became known ' beyond the family, and last week the Conference, composed -A the minis ters under Hendren and representing his circuit, assembled in. Statesvlle. It was the duty- of Hendren to re , side, but he as 86on as the Conler . ence organized, 'surrendered his Cre dentials as a minister and : retired from the Methodist Church. As soon as the facta became known 1 in nd ; around Newton a ' hundred young men"organized and made every efort to get lp Id of Hendren, but iie lad jHnu&d'daiiger from afar, and $ad lnft his family in Statesville aod fled t Winston, where he is now wth hU married daughter, i l l j We clip the above from, the N- Y. J'imes of 23. July and publish lit, not because we are an advocate of the dispensation of prurient,' salacious v literature by the press. We strongly condemn such a practice; j . 1 Wrfgiveit publicity to point moral. Our heart aches at the do rh fall of any one especially! when a mituster of the Gospel 'succumbs to temptation. I 1 :. ;. , But what shall we say of a clerical f: sinner who seeks and makes the temptation ? - ''-- -' . .-' ! Rev. Hendren, we take it-; prayed ' (at least in public) to be i delivered ftoja temptation and then went about "Kissing and Caressing" the female members of his church; ' ? Because a man is a preacher of tie gospel is he thereby denuded of all "jleshly" feelings and passion's! Ths promiscuous, indiscriminate "kiss ing and caressing" habit of preachef-s ought to be 'sat down on' verys pee0 ily and heavily.; ; If such a practice is born of the christian . feeling one for another, why doaen't, at leaft, the "caressing" part of ; the pr6 gramme extend to male members ? ' L t the churches wherein this habit is indulged call: a halt There are other and as effectual ways of show ana anection lor inff arid caressing" tbem. i - . - 1 i. : tYia iliiuaia ftr ! its precis pni H atUck upon the system, it la important to6 serve that ita symptoms, its metloiVol g 'ck differ greatly in neigh- bori- is8 Cii .Ag toe . same vpiaenuo. 8omeMmes fr9C by diarrhoea, the chol era deTelops tnly titer several days of such premon.tory illness, t ?ain it strikes its vic tim while asleep after . day of apparently perfect haalih; in one case it produces pro fuse vomitiugH and dejections; in another neither of these symptoms. One victim is stricken with intense chills, suppression of niine, loss of voice and violent cramps, while another feels tnly a painful com pression of tbe chest- Here a case begins with violent symptoms which soon yteia to treatment; there another which, from a mild and nearly painless beginning, proceeds irri- sintibly to complications which result in d-atLu In its choice of victims cholera is most precise and definite, with rare excep tions they belong to one 01 the f aor fol.ow iog classes of persons: Those who live under bal hygenio condi- tioiis in respect to food and lodgings. Those who are imprudent in respect to eatinj, drinking and exposure. Tho e who ara weakened and debflitat-d by alcoholic excesses and those who Buffer fiom chronic digestion weakness or derangement. Amonp the imprudences which become dangerous in presei.ee of cholera are over- eating to the extent'of producing lethargy or indigestion: drinking any liquid so cold as to check tbe process of indigestion; the eat- intr of raw vegetable io the form of salads, and in general tbaliae of ra w fruits unless thev are wrfectlj freh and ripe. Drinking cold water or beer after baring aaten raw fiuit is a direct challenge to cholera which bo person, howeter strong and healthy, can afford to risk. The snsceptibflity of drunk aids to choleraic influences is proen by abundant nidence among which may .be cited the sweeping fatality of th disease wherever it has attacked tbe inmates of an inahritm anlnm. AnvthiDe. in fact, wheth er of a temporary or chronic nature, which impairs the vigor of the digestive oigans, exposes the person thus weakened to chole raic attack- THE TRANSMISSION OP CHOLERA, Mr. Mason say tbat the contagion is trans mitted both in the inhalation ofair infected byclothing, r-tgs.worJ, &c, which have been tainted by contact wifi tbe disease, aod by water. A mm in .I ilv la.t l"t one of the most affected qua teis of Marst-illes lor hi native village of Vogue Ife remained there iu perfect health un t:l he t'pened bis trunk, which had been Dacked at Mareilles, and wore a suit of clothing it contained. Imme diately thereupon he and several persona with whom he was living were . fatally at tacked, and within twenty days li of the 630 inhabstants ef the village had perished To this may be added the conclusive fact that the epidemic of 1884 ws kindled at at Marseilles by the clothing brought to that city in the trunk of a young student coming from the Lyceum at Toulon Equally striking as an example of the power of water to diffuse the contagion, Bm jar Hn M' wn Uu of ihe Village Of Oroergue. in the Department of Basses- Alpes. On July 10 there arrived at Omer- goes a youuz servant girl from Marseilles Soon after her arrival she washed some linen which bad been in contact with a chol era patient at Marseilles, in the Jabron a creek which supplies tbe vi lage with ater From tbat impiueoce sprang the c-tntapion wh;c i decimated that unfortunate communi .ey"br ineiBron Trlow TJmergues, while iog christian lore fefoale members without "i About Cholera, i In view of this dire scourge now ravaging Spain and its possible if i- dejd, not probable, transmission to our shores, the disquisitoh Ion th!e subject, appended below, bytconsrjl Mason may be of benefit to our read ers. . 1 ;l - 1 he great prevalence of feVer ill Tarboro renders its higienic adricV especially pertinent at this time, v I : Leaving aside all mely aUtraot tuei the ii habitants of the same valley above tbe village esca; ed. Concerning the general question of trans mission of cholera, the medical authoriiies of Maraeilies are united in the following conclusion: The ditease does not transmit its If directly from a cholera patient to person in good health, neither by cow Lor t'y inhelation. :Sha- jujecaons and vom it of wiera patient usually contain tbe germ of contagion, which, although not im mediately transmissible itself, yet whi placed under favorable conditions quickly breeds and develops the contagious princi p'.e by tneatjs of which cholera always ope rat-s.whather through the medium ofair or wa-er. Clothing and textile merchandise are far more dangerous as vehicles of tonto gu.us principle than individuals. Cholera is not directly contagions like scarlatina, small pox or diphtheria, but is a disejse producing a germ wbkh in order to become contagious, requires to pass through a certain process of development. As this germ is contained in tbe objections and vom ited matter of cholera patienls it is of tbe fir.Wiaiportancc to immediately neutralize such matter by contact with powerful anti sep;ics. For this purpose tbe five antisep tics which have been fonni most effective are thesi solution of sulphite of copper, in tbe propor tion of not leas than 2 ounces to a quart of water- liquid chlorideiof zinc, 11-2 ounces to a quart of water, bichlo.-ide of mercury, 1- 6 ounoe to a quart of water; of cblof ide of copper. 2 ounces to a quart bi water, aulpbuiio acid, 4 ounces to a quart of water. Tbe same chemicals are use 1 for the disinfection of watercloseia rinks and all othea s-ats of decay or infection. ' For wa ning streets and drains, sulphate ot iron, lrj pounds in 220 gallons of water or iha liquid chloride of sine, 20 pounds in 220 gallons, have been found most effective aud practicable. Pbenie acid proved a failure in Marseille . For the disinfection of ships, a trong solution of chloride of ziuc, liberally used, has been found moat effective. - "WHAT TO EAT IN CHOLERA TIMES. r In presence of epidemic cholera tbe qaea tion of subsistance becomes one of vital im portance. Ho amount of cleansing, and dosing with medicine can eradicate the chol era from the community which is badly fed It was found necessary at Marseillea to prohiDtt the entry and sale of melons, cu cumbers and of summer fruits and to open at virions places in the city soup kitchens where tbe poor could be supplied with properly cooked food. The code of instruc tionsissu d by the health authorities for the smdance of ill classes -embodied tbe following: Avoid all excels, whether of eating or drinking; drink as little as possible of any thing between meals: avoid the use of raw fruits 1 and vegetables: drink mineral or boiled water mixed with a small proportion of wine; avoid exposure to t e c'ai 1 air of morning or evening:wear a wide belt or girdle ot flannel beef and mutton are the best meats In time of cholera, and fresh fish should be used with extreme caution; all stale vegetables a d fruits should be rigidly prohibited. Any sudden change of temperature, particu arly the cooling of the body after violent ex ercise or exposure to heat, shonld be careful ly avoided; accordingly whollen clothing for linen. The strictest personsKxleanliness is essential. Daily tepid baths taken with care ful reference to hours of mea s are advised Such baths should always be followed by vig orous rubbing of the skin and the usual meas ures to restore vigorous and healthy circula tion. THE DEADLY EFFBCT OF FBAE. The actual dangers of a cholera emdemic are enormously increased and complicated by the terror and demoralization which the pres ence of the dreaded malady invariably in spires. Simple fear, of course, does not pro duce cholera, but it often checks and deran ges the vital functions to a Ureaken the patient and greatlv increase hU Susceptibility to choleraic influences. Beyond quesuou u is oesi lor those who feel this ter ror, and tor all others who can conveniently do so, to leave a city Infected with cholera as quickly as possible after the epldemlo is do DeadUrant. At eight minutes after 8 o'clock on the morning of the 23rd of July at lit McGregor, N. Y. life left the body of the great military chieftain," General Grant s 1 The great heart of the south throb bed in sympathy with that of the whole country in his long and agoni zing sufferings and to day the nation mourns in its entirety at his bier. To day Gen. Grant stands out as the grand central and imposing fig ure in American history. Fifty years hence the lustre of his fame will ' be brighter rather than . dimmed by ime. Time's accretions will swell out his virtues and hide and forget his short comings. His name will resound adown the corridors of time as the conqueror of the greatest intemciae war known o history and the salvator of the great American Uuion Republic. , Eat the greatest victory he ever achieved is in the eulogies now pour ing upon his memory from men he fought and subdued. It shows as well ' the loyalty, the magnanmity the true heartednesj of these men. ' w When x)ur beloved Lee surrendered at Appomatox to 'Gen Grant, he showed himself ' the. magnanimous, heartful hero in the terms of capitu lation imposed. The writer never saw Gen. Grant but once and under circumstances he will never forget At Farmville, two days before the surrender, the General, on whose staff the writer was, was desperately wounded and left on the field. Naturally anxious for his wounded chief, who was also a near kinsman, and uncertain as to his fate, he ob tained the consent Gen. Gordon and Gen. Lee to apply to Gen. Grant for permit to return to Farmville to look after his wounded, perhaps dead, General. The writer rode down to the federal 'guard line . that encom passed us around and was there halted. 1 Pretty soon a glittering- cavalcade appeared on a hill a couple of hun dred yards distant A staff officer rode down and the writer explained his tad errand. The officer bade him remain until he could report He soon returned requesting the writer to follow. When he approached the cavalcade it ommander in a kindly tone asked the nature of hi t'osineea. This was briefly told-stress being laid on the warm friendship and close relation ship between the speaker and his wounded General. Gen. Grant for he it was, as was afterwards ascer tained spoke - some sympathetic to escort the writer to Gen. Sheridan. - It is but natural that such kindly sympathy, under the circumstances should not only remain indelible but should be recalled at this time Again writing from Guuthern standri"f xien Grant befriended Gea Lee from the cruel blood thirsty- nesa of Secretary S anton, when that despot desired to incarcerate Leo despite his parole. His favorable report on the condi tion of the South was his next act ol justice to a fallen foe. Let the story of the reconstruction period, that scorched up the South, prostrating progress, bringing finan cial ruin, wide-spread distress and an utter ignoring of the rights of citizenship, remain untold. Let us skip the civil record of the illustrious hero made while President of the United States for two terms. Let us also forget, if we can, the general belief that existed at the time, that Gen Grant, as commander in chief of the army, intended to seat the fraudulent Hayes in the office to which he had not been elected. He has since denied it, asserting tnat he thought the electoral com mission could but give the office to Tilden under the facts. Certain it is, he never recognized Hayes after he was seated and stood aloof from his administration along with Conkhng. The history of his connection with YVardis too recent to be repeated. That Ward bankrupted him and his family exculpates him from harsh criteciem. Hie refreshing utterances and pray era for a united country and in con demnation of the bloody shirt issues are oases upon which .Southern eys love t turn. The nation sorrows with one heart around the earthly remains of Ameri ca's 'Grand Old Man" to day. . His name and fame belongs to the whole country, for we are all Ameri cans. As this is written the "Old guard, the 306 delegates who voted for his third elevation to the Presidency, at Chicago, are sentinels around his bier The remains will lie in state in New York City and be interred in Central Park on the eighth of August. On that day respect will be paid I to his memory ;by the entire country. we cup a short sketch of his life and prominent actions from the Richmond State. "Ulysses S. Grant was born at Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, (on the Ohio river above Cincinnati) April 27. 1822. He was sent to Prof. W. W. Richeson's academic' school Maysville, Ky., and after two years at that institution entered West Point Military Academy graduating in 1843. He received a tojiumssiOn in the" regular army;.xh 1845, 1an,d served under Gens. Taylor and Scott in Mexico. In 182 he Was Ordered to Oregon, and inAttost,' l853jbjBcame full captuiirV signed hi commission in lrl,and soonraitersettled, innes at Gaienaf 111. From this privcyhe was drawn out by the civil .war, and hanog aeted fust as aide-de-camp to the Governor of his State in 186 1, and afterwards , as Colonel-? of j the i Twenty-first Illinois volunteers, was appointed a brigadier general in July of the same year! ivhile in tom'mand at Cairorb ev3twedadh7 and with it the State of Kentaeky No vera ber, 1861, he fought and gained, the battle of Belmont, and ip, January of the following year conducted a reeon noisance to the rear of Columbus After capturing Fort JtfcHeni., oq the Tennessee Gen.1 Grant pursued the Confederates to Fort Donel- There a severe battle .raged stalled for the second term. He was the eighteenth President of the uni ted States-UiUecomi?g he had to resign his commission in the army." -Soon after the expiration of his second term (May 17th, 1877,) fc with some of the members of his family commenced ms memorauie loot of the world, and was received everywhere by the highest dignitaries with the greatest honors. tit looked at one time as tf en. Grant would be nominated by the ;epubHcan party a third time or tne presidency. But the nomination or Garfield in-1880 ended! ,the "third term" movement, which was exceed ingly formidable in tbe convention. After 1880 Gen. Grant was engageu , . , j tu rn business in JNew vorK, anu iuo Collapse of the firm of Grant & Ward ia May. 1884, preyed upon his mind and did much to hasten his end. He was at the point of death last sping, but be rallied, and it was thought his life might be spared for some time, fter his improvement he was able to receive visitors and do con siderable work on his history of the war. When the heated term; set in the invalid was removed to Mt-. Mc- Crrogor."' The trip fatigued lamt and ne sank slowly but steadily. , ... All through lis illness the people- of the country, North and South, read the daily bulletins with deep interest and sympathy, and now that Cen. Grant has passed away the country mournB and prepares to pay the last tribute of respect ! A' few months ago General Grant was placed on the retired list of the Army, by an act af Congress, and at the time of his death held tbe same rank which he held prior to the date fc'f bin resignation full General of the United States Army." Gil Personal Intelligence, Mrs 8ol. Woolard returned from Baltimore Friday. At Na?'. Head: Mrs. . Raw Is, Mim Ma mie Rawls. Mrs. Dossey Battle and Bon, lfesra Orren Wl'liauis A Son, Donnell Uam and Henry A. feilliam, jr. a Our old friend, room aod class mate at the Virginia Military Institute, Jacob Barron.uorn and raised in this county but now a lawyer fefutl practice in Columbia, 8 . C,. brightened wp our office Tuesday. Jake Is yet not barren of jokes, good looks aad avoirdupois. vlsitin? his f 'ther Col. B. B. Barren. VThe following lengthy list of our citizens will leave here this mo ning at 8 o'cloc k on special train for Glen Alpine and Blowing IWki Judire Howard and family. W. M Pippcn and family, Mr. M. A. Curtis and fain- Dr. Mrs. W. 8. Clark and family Mrs. Dr.J. M Baker anu child. Mrs. Join K. Stat on and child and Misses Mamie Pender and Maigic vTilliams. In all there are thirtysis OTIUE. , Under Sec 2 Or.limnce 9 a tax of one dol lar is imposed on every dog and bitch, in be town of Tarboro, upon the payment of which to town constable a badge and collar Is furn- JulySS It Town Constable BINGHAM HI Established in 1 1 7 9 3. 1 la the only School for Boys wath GAS LIGHT, a first-class GYMNASIUM, and a first-class BATH H UjE. Special terms to yoana: men of small meatus. The lSlrn Session begins An gust25th. For CataloffU", address - Mnj. K. BINGHAM. SO Bingham School, N. C. COLLEGE OF son. almost without interruption for three days and three nights, when, .Febru ary 15, the fort was surrendered. This feat elevated Grant fe. thrank' of maiorgeneraL Having . beer aj; pointed to the command of the Dis trict of West Tennessee, errant aa-i vabced up the river ' to Pittsburg Landing, where he had . o contend against a force ' variously estimated at from sixty to' "seventy thousand men. .The Union lines were 'over whelmed, crushed and dispersed.'' out uen. want, undismayed, lormea new lines, planted new batteries, nd thus held the Confederates in check till dark, when the long-expected ar rival of his rear guard of 35,000 men under Buell enabled him to "fight April 6 and 7 the memorable battle of Shiloh, whence the Confederates abandoning the field, retreated to Corinth. Gen. Grant was second in command to Halleck at the siege of Corinth, and when the latter was ordered to Washington h9 i 'was ap pointed to take command of the Do partment of Tennesse,in which capa city he marched, against Yicksburg known as the Gibralta of the Miss issippi, After a long and memorable siege, Vicksbug was surrendered, and over 30.000 prisoners, 150 can non. with an immense amount o: millitarv stores, fell into the hands of the victors. Upon the defeat Gen. Kosecrsns at Chickamauga, Grant was sent to repair the disaster, and on November 25,1863,he defeat ed Gen. Bragg at Lookout Mountain Thia victory, by which 'Tennessee was reduced and Kentucky saved, was regarded as one of the - mos "brilliant strategic and tacticar' move ments of the war, and made Grant the hero of the Union side. ' Oa alarcn 1st, 1861 : uen. Urant was the rank of lieutenant-general. Inves ted with this authority, Grant's plan was to destroy Lee's armr. Grant arrived in Washington on March 9th, received his commission at the hands of the President and on the 17th issued his first general orders, dated at Nashville, assuming command (as liulenaht general) of the armies me united states, and announcing that headquarters would be in the field, and until farther orders with the Army of the Potomac. His forces consisted of nearly 700,000 mec,wben he at once planned the two great campaigns one against Gen. Lee, who was in immediate command tne Army of the Potomac, and the other against Atlanta, then defended by Lieut General Joseph E. ' Johnston.. un a iorce oi lmuuu he com menced his celebrated movement against Richmond, first striking Lee at the Wilderness, when,having failed iu his attempt, he commenced a series of flank movements to the lef t These movements resulted in the hard fought battles of Spottsjlvania, North Anna,and second Cold Harbor and he succeeded, on June -15, in crossingtthe2James river at City Point and proceeded at once to invest Petersburg. Thia siege ended with, the battle of Five Forks on . the Is of April, 1865, and Lee' was compell ed to surrender at Appornatoi Court Aouse on the 9th oi that month; - Tt-fca- Vi,!.-;! :-Ti-t-ffI.eTJR: Molase. SUGAR. " rrV CANNED GOODS. COFFEE. ins neaaquarters, and was coinmissjrfr - . FISH MEAT, CONFECTION- xoned full general of the regular army July 25, 1866, and on August 12 1867, when Secretary Stanton was suspended by President Johdson, he was made secretary of war ad interim and held that position until .about the middle of January, 1868, when he gave it up to Stanton, who had been sustained by the Senate. John-! son, however, wished him to retain the plaee, in spite of the SenaWa action, when'a correspondence ensued in whicu Grant, in a letter dated February 3rd, used the following memorable language: "l can but regard thia whole matter, from the beginning to the end, as an attempt to involve me in the resistance of 'law. for which von heaifittAd tn assume the responsibility in : orders and thus to destroy my character before the country, I am, iu a meas ure confirmed in this conclusion by your recent orders directing me to disobey orders from the Secretary f War, my superior and your subordi nate, without having countermanded his authority to issue the ordersT am to disobey," -1-;; - v- Grant was elected President; in November, 1868, and -was inaugurated on the 4th of March, 1869, and again: on the 4th of March, 1873,. wai in- He is An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. '. "iX. - Calvert, Teiai, ;.V Maj8,1881.: - -1 wish to express my appreciation C the valuable qualitiaa of i Ayer's CheiryPebtoral a eimgli remedy. WUile with Churchill's army, just before ths b.ittie of Viokuburg, I eontracted a M tr cold, wliich terminated in a danaerous cougli. t Toaud no reUet tUl on ourixroh we came to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try Avaa'a CUEUEV PiX-rOBA!.. I did so, aud was rapidly cured. Since then I have kept thePEcroKAiconstantly by me, for family use, and I have found It to be an invaluable remedy for throat aad lung lisea.es. . J. W. WHITLKY." Thousands of testimonials certify to the rroinpt cure of all bronchial and lung cirecUoas, by the use of Atek's Chmbt PEi.TORAU Being very palatable, the young est chiiuren take it readily. PEEP ABED BT Dp.J.C.Ayer&Co.lLowell,Ma$8. Sold by all Druggists. TO WR PATEON S . L - jf -m HFILBEONEK & Bli 0 .--:0: DESIROUS STEAI DE IV CS- I N'ES : of havingJor the coming Sprkig sea- son, all the Novelties as well as such staple goods as are daily in demand, we have exerted ourselves to the ut I most in our purchases this season. Uur Senior spent a consiaeraoie ume i in New York, with the best of res ults as our shelves, counters and all available space in our two stores will khow. ' In his selections, especially has he endeavored io make a spec at - targe display in our Dry Goods Depart ment For beauty, elegance and taste, you will find everything in this de parture J) irat uiass. Among our man; and numerous selections ox vwa TESTIMONIALS Tarbobo, N. C. Juneli MB. WM. Howard, Bup t. jMcomoe i nnnA. xnn :h fin j pTPrvthiTio in Agricultural Works. Deab Sib: After fifteen j GOOdS, JOU WU1 nna everywiing m month use oi me jo Horse rower rorwne i tnig department, tnat any lady can ouuui . - -. I :, f If Nurln. Erie. Fa. and purchased oi you-m April 1884. I will sUt that I am weU pleas- Prt witn it anu wi eve nw km kuou u iau gine as is sold here. Mr. Boon who has charge of my Mill says H is a first class Engine, runs mnothlv. steamn nD easv and that he has no trnnbie with the jib Line or ooueraooui ow- er or Steam. Tho baw Mai made by Tanntr j at. npianev. Richmond Va. and bought of you in Dec. 1S84, is all that can be desired in the wav of a Haw Mill and is the admiration of all old sawyers who see it. Yours truly, L. L. 8TATON, M. 1 Taebobo, fc. C. June 10, 1885. MR WM HOWARD, 8up't. Edgecombe iarricultural Wort.8. Deab fin- In Decern h.r 1KH I bought of vou one of T. M. Nasrle s Erie, fa., 25 Horse Power Stationary Boiler and Detached Engine. In Jan. 1885 you ask ed me for a certificate and 1 told you to wait nnril I had time to thoroughly test it, 1 have now had time and will say that I am vc-y much pleated aud recommend the Engine and Boiler to any one wanting one. 1 think it steams up as easy and runs more smoothly than an y Engine 1 have ever seen. Yours truly, J. D. TAYLOR, Tabboeo, N. C. June 10, 18S5. MR. WM. HOWARD, Sup't Edgecombt ioTw.iiHiinil Works. Dear til a: I am well pleased withthe 15 Horse Power return Tub- ular oouerpurcnasaa oi you iaai iu mude bv T. M. Nagle. Erie. Pa. I am certain that it is good a be iler as any I know of and that it i full 15 Horse P jwer capacity i fact it has as much capacity as any 15 Horsen Power Boilt-r 1 have ev seen. It steams up easy a- d works to my perfect satisfaction. Yours truly, T. W. ROBINSON. Whitakebs, N. C. June 19, 1885. MR. WM. HOWARD. BuD't. . Edgecombe Agricultural Works. Dkak 8m: Your tet ter of inquiry as to the efficacy of a 8 Horse Steam knglne made by T. X. Nagle. trie, Pa. we bought Cf yon in November latu is to LACES, EMBROIDERIES TRlM- INQS, fILKS and SATTINS. you will find a good assortment from the lowest grade to tne best, A New Department; Ladies Underwear: In this depart ment our selections are beautiful in every species of garment, and prices ire fcuch, as it will be cheaper to buy them of us than to make them. We guarantee these goods in every par ticular. STAPLE DOMESTICS. hi , ,7rlZ k; iA V7- I Iar 11 nM aoondanUy lulfliled every ot Jon made for itindeed thdmacblni Physicians and Snrgeons, ' Baltimore, Md. This School offers to Medioal StudenU un surpassed clinical and other advantages. JSctid tot a catalogue to i LR. THOMAS OPIE, Dean, ' ! 1 N. Howard Street. F The farm now occupied by Guilford Moore on Cocoa Swamp in township No. 13., con taining about 900 acres; 500 cleared and well adapted to the growth ot cotton and coi n. Possession given by Jau'y 1st 188C. Apply t3 Hie undersigned on the premises. (iUILVOBD MOORB, 26 4t. for Thos. P. WUliams. OR SALE OR RENT. gPRINQ 185! WHITNEY & LLOYD. We are now receiving fij.4 gtock Of, Fancy and Stiple Grooeries,daily. Which we will sell as low as the lowest, in qtun ties to suit the Furcbcser. 'o ' 'Dttqnd vr 3uiAt9D3p ioj suStg s.ipoqou aMos" 8ju -pousaK ssontang spoqo ajejrun aj An! therefore have mor time to study the wauts of our custouiTs, nd tf the public and see that they aet bottom prices on all goods in our line, and aiso have the advantage of all Market Fluctua. od8. We keep on h , - EBIES. TIN WARE. COFFEE, VIN GAB, WOOD WARE. &a. A call is solicited. . 8atsf action guaranteed NORFOLK COLLEGE promise s accom plishes all ' that anv reasonable man could expect of one of its Horse power, running so smoothly and with so little noise as to convice the most casual observer that all of its bear ings and journals are in good condition and that its proportions and adjustments are what they should be. Among the good qualities that the machine seems to us to possess, we have been forcibly struck with the rapidity withw hich steam can be "gotten up" and the ease with which it can be maintained at any desired number of pounds pressure even by the mos inexperienced fireman, we have no hesitancy in recommending machines of this make ud power to any who may be in need ot a handy oa.-ily m tnaged portable steam Engine for general farm work and light grinding. Yours Respectfully, Dr, D, W. BULLUCK, Cap. W. T. BRAS WELL. Tabbobo, N- U. June 20, '85. Mb. Win. HOWARD. Suo't. Edgecombe Agricultural Works, Deab Sib The 8 Horse Power Portable Eng ine made by T. M. Nagle, ' Erie Pa., purchased of you last September nae given me perfect satisfaction. I run with it a 10 saw tin, Feeder and condenser and ha'e ginned 13 bales of cotton that averaged over 500 poends in one 'day. It steams up well md has plenty of Power to run any one gin. I found it not only a great convenience but it saves more than ihe cost in mule flesh. Yours Truly, E. CROMWELL KNIGHT, Tabbobo, N, C. June 13, '85. Mb. Wm, HOWARD, Sup't. Edgecombe Agricultural Works Deab Sib: In reply to your inquiry as how I like the 8 Hoase Power Portable Eugine made by T. M. Nagle, Erie Pa., and purcnased of you last fall 1 will say that after using it last season I am verv well 1 pleased with it and asZfar as I know it is as good as any Engine made, I recommend it to all who waut an Engine to gin cotton. Yours Truly, hV J. KEECH. TarboroN. C, June 25th 1885. Gents: The ten hose engine purchased of you last fall performs its work in a most satisfactory way; and has more than the In dicated power which enables it to work with out any strain, and readily supply the power intended. Yours truly, JNO, L. BRIDGER8. Prints, Bleechings, " Unbleachings, Ginghams, Sursuckers, uuamorays, Lanens, Lawns, fcaeeungs, eic. at prices that will certainly as 1 toni.,L all less than the Manufacturers cost, and :. one price only to all WHITE HOSES. We have the - beet aeected . line ' of foity two different etjdes. Prices lower than" the Lowest. TakBoao, N. ('. RETAIL AND WHOLKSAI .V IN DRY GOODS, FINE CLOlmNG HAT8, 8HOES, CARPETS, oil' CLOTHS, FANCY (icons AND LACES. To advertise a new stock of spring goods to both se xts of Tarlx.ro and Edgecobe county is one thirjg, and very easy to do as the Editor of the Southerner is at all times glad to insert ads. and this public is a reading one, now to prove and couvince m- ightened buyers who call in conse quence thereof that we are prepared to sell everything we advertise, and which an examination will easily dem onstrate: We now offer the people of ibis vacinity a spring stock that comprises many novelties that cannot fail to attract and meet the approval of all viz:. 1 , Day Goods: Ginghams and seer- sucks, Lawnp, Sateens, Nunsveiling combination suitings, summer silks Kyber cloth, cheese cloth, prints: sheeting, bleached and unbleached, breeched and brown muslins, checks, bed ticking, fec Laces: Torchius, valenclines, or ental, Egyptian, Mechlen, Florentine, Platte valencienes, Normandy antique, quipis, dnches. Spanish, L;sh, Escuriel, Oriental flouncing, sad Egyptian all-over netting for over dresses. &c. EitiiBOiDEBiES: On cambric, Nain sook and Swiss, single or in matched set; all-over Hamburg in white, and cardinal and white with edge to match; Venetian trimmings. White Goods: Plain, checked aud striped musIins,nainsooks,and piques; India linens; French lawns, French Nainsooks; plain and clustered tuck ing, and Ettamine. ' Wite Robes: With very elaborate trimings. tot I ciali and (Imnan. 30 t4 E 8ec'r "Orfolk. Va. JOSQUITOES. AGENTS Wanted! to bpII iuuir.tr mmq QUITO BiTE CURE, gives int reiieCand "Jom away, auuuresR BALLADE & CO., 8 East 18th St., New York. CATAWBA COLLEGE, ; " NEWTON, N. C. Forty-first term begins August S. Thor ough Academic, Business, Normal and Colle giate Courses. Tuition and Board moderate. Worthy persons of limited means assisted. Catalogue free. Address - J. C. CLAPP D. D.. President. 29 t4 J. A. FOIL, Secretary. JTOTICE. Having quaUfled as administrate of the totate of John B. Armstrong, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and to those holding claims against it to .present , em for payment on or before the 20 dav of July 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This 18 day of July 1S85. MRS MARGARET ARM STRONG, Adm. SfeO- M. T. FOUNTAIN, Attorney m B g 3 a a - I r-r- o B P It a 1-3 M g B ml9 80 Q s Bo rjj - "t t (0 o a a cr o e O. r- 2. re rra t tp 0B 00 I ft S. CO . cr CD E CD cr cr ts 5"" B " n . 1 1 1 . . ' I I rV cr CO m CO CO a 0 0 U s H Q t? O t) o f o a I I ?3So 1 O aOQ B' 0NEY TO LOAN. Persons desiring to borrow monev can t vo me, and giving will also buy Bono? JR. accomodated by applying tome, and 1 wm aiso buy H. L. 8TATON. the required security Stocks Notes tc. Ce in mue. Sold by dniulT iBiaji' SHOES. Ladias, Misses and Childrens, I "uwm wu Qupueri. tv e are prepareo with a' splendid assortment of Zieg- lers ana popular eastern makers bhod all. GENTLEMEN. OUB CLOTHING DEPBRTMENT consists this season of the choicest stock ever carried at our establish ment, and we have cause to congrai- um uur many mends woo desire to purchase Spring Clothing, thai at or store can be found anything that Bcuweniau may want, all the novel ties as well as staple goods. HATS, Gents Furnishinc flood le? Shoes in every variety and style, W. L. DOUGLAS IN- BUTTON, LACE AND ; CONQREaS. 01 ur mends and customers is to gve us an early caU and they will nna as eve before, tha the leading and .most nonuhui mAwhanis khbwn tobe w H. MORRIS & Bros. NOTE WELL. v Clothing made to order and fit al ways Guaranteed or no Sale. - H, M. 9t B." rp ,B. PABKEB, ' Manufacturer of PINE S AUG AGE, ; Wholesale and BetaU. Correspondence Solicited. Ml C ''-sr.-X,:- T. B- PARKER. r---.-r -- --t ' - ; Qoldaboro,;a rrTOT,4nd art m&t fat th embrorlArv rrtnm" , Ox Furs CLOTnuro Fox business or dress we need t no I dwelL The quality style and work-manship 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 ths town to produce to the . trade better qttalitles,better styles,better trimmed and lined garments than our gemcisk middle sex and AssABETs suits are. In thiB department as we have done in others, we are endeavoring to estab liflh the ONE PBICE SYSTEM. Shoes: We tnnintir! our reputa tion on duldren. ahoes which are now bought tuX :'Woai'in ; aeariy everj family in Tarboro and ar in use in a great many families in and out of the county. Ladies Shoes: we keep from cheap to very fine French kid button boot which are to arriye and are selling at $5 per pair. The summer styles of our Hess' young and old men sloes will arriye in a few days, and much pleasure it will afford us to show, them. These shoes range in prices from $4,50 to,$7,60 a pair. Besides these we have many other styles and makes of shoes at lower prices. , Yon will also find the much tlkcd of $3 shoe in numbers t6 suit. Hats: Soft hats, stiff hats, and straw goods. Never berf ore have we been able to offer such an extensive fine of hats. We hare ihe latest sfyl es, sbadtB andshapes, with or without ventilators. In children and boys straw goods we have every imaginable style and quality; the 5 cent Indian Panama as well as the fine Milan braid $5 hat is represented. ' Gftisf rt&osHifc: : Goods: We tare the beet linen dollars and cuffs and all kind of gents furnishing goods, and absolutely sell them as iow as tney are sold in Now York or elsewhere. Fancy Goods: We have as com plete stock in this line as the popu ation of the town and county will warrant us in carrying. We still continue tc?sell our bleach: ings astonishingly low and coates spool cotton at wholesale Drices a Respectfully. L. HEtLBEONEE & BBO.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1885, edition 1
2
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