Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 10, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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j " , - V 'i- - ? . a aaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaai - r ,. . va mivivnf . - I - Twaailnv In Ijcntim nnrta I If ft -1! P3. a! T3 O IB 'a o . o O 525 o w. Eh W O i i o Q CO 9- 00 CO SELECT MILLINERY. firs 1 Battle Has Opened a First-Class 7 A" KR STORE TAREOROM. C. - . :0t :: Itisreplel th the Latest and most Fash- onable Designs pertainiru; to that branch. Selected in person In New York, April 1885. Bought for cash and will be sold at hying fig ures. Each ; patron will be fitted and suited according to contour, complexion and taste. She solicits therorders'f rom this community. Orders for ports-aits in Oil or Crayon solici ted. Store on Main 8t., opposite-Bank. tf. A. WILLIAMSON, I -Manufacturer of 13 Fine MM Harness, Opposite;!!, MoBBia & Bbos., TARBORO, 4 jv.a IKSTITIITF r"rS '.!? DEACE Tlie Fall Teriiu couiiueucts on tjie 1st Wednesday of September, ImSS. and closes corresponding time in June following. Advantage for Instruction in all the branches usually taught in first-class Seminaries for Young Ladies, Unsurpassed. Boilding heated by steam, and in every way as to equipment, Ac,' equal to any in the Sonth. Afnll corps of First-Class Teachers euaitred for Session commencing in September. -. Terms ax reasonable as any ether Institution oflering same ad Tantases. CVirrespimdenee solicited. - For Catalogue, contaiuinefnll particulars as to terms; 4c. addiesa . Hey. H. BUKWLiI, A SON, Principals, Kaleigh, N.C. An Independent Newspaper of Dem ocratic Principtles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Manipulators; Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all the News of t$e Day in the most Inter esting Shape jjnd whh the greatest pos sible Promptriessj Accuracy and Impar tiality ; and tojthe Promotion of Demo, iratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of government Society and Industry. Batmiby Mail, Fomtpald: DAILY, per Ytar - - -DAILY, per Merttji -SUNDAY, per Year - - - - -DAILY and SUNDAY per Year WEEKLY, per Year - - - $6 00 - 50 - 1 00 . - 7 00 - - 1 00 JUdrtt TBS BJnr. Xete York CM. 0 PEN. I; We have this da sold to Mrs. J, C, Alien the stock of goods conveyed to as as trptees by T. C. ALLEN ' ' ' ' V -?KAKK POWELL, . I JNO. T. WARD, J Tanstees : I ' ' I THS ;BEBT 00 ,000 000 000. uoo 00 " - .' -and !C I GARS in town can at this place be found. f LIQUOB8 front 10ft. TWO to EIGHT TEAR SLOD I. C. ALLEN. Agt. H. L. 8TATON; Jb., President. W. 8. CLARKii. . , V. FSBSiDaWT. M. WEDDELli... ;.. .Cashikb. si. ' The rmllcoMrucs & Min? Co, (BANKING DEPARTMENT. 8 BAHKopenfrom ....,..9A M. to 3 P. M. Diaoonnt Day,.THtrasDAT. i . " f Dibsotobs : Geo. Howard. H. L. Btaton, Jr., W. 8. Clark, Dr. L. L. Staton, Hon. Fred, Philips. Elias v;arr, an jonn u, cnagers, Jr Dao 18-It. New .Advertisements tit- nanjmal,i AayhsiI Oe nervous ntwuwo, "i oj , - -bili.y cured by "Wells' Health Kewer," fl, Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, tor' f ejeriah noss, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. SUnelnsr. irritation, all Kidney and urinary complaints cured by "Buchu-paiba. 1. Nieht sweat, fever .chUls, malaria, dyspep sia, cured by "Wells Health Renewer." My husband (writes a lady) is three times the uiau since using "WeUs' Health Renewer. Ifvouare falline. broken, worn on'.0';? nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer. fl Prevalence of Kidneycomplaintin America 'Buchu-paiba" is a quick, complete cure, fl -, ' -0- 1 Rough on BaU clears out Rsfta, Mice 15c 'iouglT on Corns,' for Ooni8,BanipDa, 15c This DeonlWells' Health Renewer" re. stores heaWanij vigor,, cures dyspepsia, &c, fl "Rough on Toothache,'! instant relief . i5c Ladies who Would rtUinf reshnes and yi vacity don't fail to try "Wells' Health Re newer." "Bnchu-paiba," great kidney and urieary pure. in! " ..)..." .nh hnl-hnn. rat. mice, cleared out by 'tRough on Rats. 15c. "Rough 6n COTghs' troches, 15; liquid, 25c. For children,- "slow in development puny and delicate, use "Wells; Health. Renewer.; "Rough on : Dentist," Tooth Powder. Try t.l5c . ' ' ' ;tATER-PRO0F, civ. i ;-. A srBSTITt'TK I Easy ta analr. I 1)om Bat mat eml'iv. :- A M Blll lit. nrilMf i . ! i! '..' i.K.- L -l. ia:uu Uu- baiMing. CAKPETs ' - "l.ri'i:uM 4hiI- IL v.r or oil cWth.. Catatofa : V.H.i A YCa.CAMDN.N.J. 124t O MORE EYE-GLASSES, Weak No .Sh, . Mobx "'f Eyes. Thtosday.. ,.Sept. 10, 1885. MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain. 8afe and Effective Remedy for Sore. eai and InHametl Eyes Producing Long-Sightedness and Restoring the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Gran ulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Laeb.ee, and producing quick relief andjerma- nent cure. Also, eauau v eincacious wnen usea in other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors, 8alt Rheum, Burns,' Piles, or wher ever inflamation exists, Mitchell's Salveraay be used to advantage. 36-u Sold bv all JJruggists at sacen. gURNITURE, UNDERTAKING B; 0. CAltLlLE, Main St, just above Pamlico Banking Co HAS ON HAND NEW, FRESH STOCK Of FURNITURE j Bought for Cash, which he offers at moderate prices. hmiiura of ill Mi Epird. OFFISS. CASKETS AUD UN DERTAKING GENERALLY. tST Patronage solicited. R C. CARLELE. Tarboro. Fb. 26, 1882- Battle, Bunn & Lo., COTTON FACTORS NORFOLK VA JJOTICE. 8T0CK LAW EDGECOMBE COUNTY. Tn nnrcnance of chapter It 3. LaWS Of 1885, notice is hereby given that ten days from date the Stock Law will be declared in force and eftect, and all peisoDs are warned not to let their stock run at large after that time, under penalty of the law. Sept. 11 '85, R. H, SPEIGHT, 37 tg una m. Jjoara ot x ence com. jHHEAP LAND. The subscriber offers for sale his farm situ ated in eussex Co. Va., containing 967 acres mre or less. There is on the farm a good dwe line house, the usual oul-h'Mire nnalwo orchards, it is sltuatea aooui. iwo ana a nau . V . i U .... I 1 . nr es I rom o arrati oauuu auu kuuui iuut miles from a station on tne Atlantic and Uan . . ., j Tiuinlr TUDWlf tumi'u wn TWO HUNDRED DOLL IRS. Two thousand dollars down, the rest In two equal payments at six per cent interest, or will sell for THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH. 37 16 J.T.HOWIE. GENTS Make 100 peb cjint. proiit Introducing the CHEAPEST AlBOMS ever sum. vonuumng places for 75 cabinet and oaed photo graphs, handsomely bound In morrocco leath erette, with gilt side and edges 9 x 11 inches in size. Retail price, 2.50 wortt 5.00 Com plete Album sent lor examination for $1.85. The same Album bound In Silk Plush sent for 12. Address Foshee A T RTT"TQ McMakin, Clnclnnaii.i A MAN 1 1 tlorr. Beaponalble Houne. Beterenoea , n - . Si -i. . - '. .: A 1 1 1 i i WHISKY HABIT8 nn II r 1 1 1 Iwl wiinoai pain, book II III I V I of nartlnnlan i.nf f RITV U. WOOaUf, af. AaUSM.. Gov. Hoadlyfg Platform. Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 5th. Gov. Hoadly opened the campaign here this evening in a speech which occu pied two hoars in its delivery. : He faced a very large audience. In open ing he made a plea for re-election, for an increased4 majority, "which shall express with emphasis your V opinion tnat .Democratic success, as proved by results, means reiorm, un ion. Dersonai- liDertv, economy, no fraud, no disguises, no concealments, open dealing and 'candid treatment of the public in affairs State and Nat ional. , : "The leader of 'the republicans ot Ohio, he continued, "has carefully prepared the appeal of his party and sent it from the stump through the press to the country. He waves the tlo0dy shirt; he indorses the. policy of. alienation and hate ; he seeks to transplant and cultivate in this coun try the feelings of the English aris tocracy toward the Irish; to. array section;, to govern the South from the North, as Dublin Castle governs Ire land as a conquered province, and all this in the year of grace 1d, twenty years and mere after the close of the war. There is a new South and a new North. ' A new generation full of new life tirat worjt. There are no idlers in the South; why croak in the North? ' God and nature religion and the human - heart are the . forces against which Sherman and Foraker contend and Foster plots. .Let us, then, banish these unmanly -fearr-of Southern wrong-doing and cease to exaggerate occasional personal con flicts into wars of races. Danville and Copiah are worn out Turn out some new grist, oh, grinders of the out rage mill! Home rule and as little application of the 'eternal principle of regulation', as is consistent with the greatest liberty of all will in time cure all the ills of State and nation. Mr. Sherman is distressed because Lamar and Garland and Bay ard,, two members of the confederate congress and one man who sympa thized with them, are at the head of great departments of the government. Oh, yes! it was well to put Mr. Key Tit the head. of the poet-office depart ment. One Confederate in the cabi net was all right, but two two are a lamentable concession to treason. No, not quite this even. Akerman was a proper attorney-general and Key a most becoming postmaster-general, but two at a time, two "at a time Garland and Lamar together aye, there's the rub. The tears of croco diles are freely shed as Sherman soft ly sings. 'Insatiate archer, would not one. Buffice?' " - The speaker said he asked for a re-election as an approval of the present administration. "Now, I ask far more," said he. "I solicit approv al, not forbearance. Mr. Cleveland has had office six months. Congress has not been in session, yet much has been accomplish d. The spirit of re form and economy has entered all the departments. Useless offices and ex penses have been done away, while the performance of duty, fcml and military, has . been enforced,'- . The government is not solicitous to pro vide soft places for pets, but to have ' money for the people, and to keep the frith pledged in the platform. If j the navy, which the Republican party ! destroyed, be restored, it is now cer tain that it will be honestly done. Un der this administration there wiil be no loose contracting, no jobs let at prices nominally low to be made high by extras, or by scamping the work. The remnant of the national domain, which Democratic presidents, Jeffer son and Monroe and Polk, added to our territory, the residue which re publican extravagance has not wasted on corporations and favorites, is sav ed from cattle kings and other plun derers for the benefit of the people. inviting Poverty. A lady in Boston who has spent her life in doing good, gives the pub lic the benefit of her experience. She Bays that no possible overturn of "society," or revolution in govern ment, or voting every man a farm, could remedy or prevent the misery which she endeavors to alleviate. When people are more honest, pru dent and virtuous, there will be very little poverty, she thinks, and none which will not be prompt y and easily relieved. , She tells how destitution in Bod ton is invited into a family. A young jsohple begin their married life with three or four hundred dollars, the whole which they invest in showy furniture, and then live fully up to the income -of good times, taking no thought for the future with its cer tain needs and probable misfortunes. Ordinarily this proceedare can end only in disaster, which persons so weak are all unfit to cope with. Pov erty, sickness, discouragement and despair ensue, and the pair are for tunate if they escape penalties even more to be dreaded than these. We know how hard it is to " resist the alluring pleasures daily and nightly offered to the inhabitants of cities. Bat we know also how dif ficult and cosf'y human !lfe is, and how much more pressing our needs become when the prune of life is past. The question simply is: Small we have our good time for two or three years when we can best bear hardship, or have bur good time for forty years when trouble is more and more grievious? The Other One. 'I'd like, you know I'd like to draw ten dollars," she said as she pushed her book into the saving bank window. "GertaiDly," "Would it that is "Oh, it won't bust the bank," said the cashier. ' Then I'll I guess 111 draw it" He picked op the book and was quite absorbed for two or three min utes. He filially handed it back with a smile she uttered a little scream as she received it It was a pooket di ary, and he opened at. "July 13 Fred, called as nmai this evening, but went away without proposing I must give him thehint." "Yes ah you know!" she i-tam-mered, and clutching the book shi made a rush for the door nd never Came back. Rev. Sam Jones on Debt-FayinJC Rev. Bam Jones sneaks of debt- paying as follows , . I like a religion that goes all around a man and all throu&rh turn. What people want is a revival of. honesty. Be honest and pay - your debts. There's too many men in the church boarding with their wives.'? We've cot no character in the church. Go down town and talk your Methodism to a merchant and he'll tell y ou that if you sell goods on a credit, your flletn- odism ain't worik a cent on the douar. If vou eo and ask a merchant for credit and tell him you're a Presby terian, he'll say come back' here and look at the Presbyterian names on m-o hnnlrn and von'll Bee1 whv I am forced to draw the lull on Presbyte rians. Thev are lust i rummer me. Next to the meanest man in the world is the man who wont py his? debts. But the meanest man is ' that old monev shamer. with lone old bills and teeth like an ajligator.that push es a poor debtor to thfr wall and crushes the life out of him and never leaves a greasy spot Talk about an hunest man starving to death; they wont starve. God will'feed an. hon est man, if he has to put the' angels oh half rations. 1i:yu -. & ; ; :' t ,. I want to have all the '.States abol ish their bankrupt laws and home stead laws; and the like. 1 ; -. The only thing that F1I eve, take a homestead on is""my religion,' and I wouldn't homestead that Jf I . could do -without it. .-,. ' T'v Sot no confidence in any man s integrity that ignoieahis Maker. :: rd rather tell my cnuuroa vyvu mv death bed '-to so and live as their fof w liviftd than to leave them all ftiAWMlth of the . Rotbchada and Vanderhflts. A good man dont die, he passeaiway. It is just tnat way, ana yuu r wu ing the thing straight now, the old charch has I -en gravitating, dow ward and bac'-wardV) long that ale's so low down that the world would back water on them, and they can't ditch off. This thing of Jailing to pay your debts is a terrible thing. God pity a man that'll ride in a $500 carriage and see his poor creditors walking along. God pity a mr who'll board with his wife in a $5,000 boardiDg house and be owing a bill to some poor old worm out woman who is dying with poverty. -My God, if you've got any men in this church, disgorge, want men to pay their debts.. such We ive Us four Hand Parti. One night last week while riding quietly along the street between Bush's store and the livery stable two dogs ran out and for a ' while it seemed as if both horse and rider would fall a prey to their vidousness. Fortunately our palfrey was too old and sedata to permit batting dogs to disturb her equanimity, conse quently she jogged along quietly and no harm was done. ' Had we been on our thoroughbred tnere might have been a first-class funeral in town next day. Tuesday night t while going home from church without horse, stick' or weapon a little fice disputed our pas sage and it required a considerable amount of sweet baby talk to induce him to allow us' to go on in the even tenor of our way. -,: The dog fraternity must by some means have gotten hold of the per sistency with which we advocated a dog law before the Committee on Ordinance the other night. . We are now more persuaded than ever that the whole lay out are nuis ances and Bhould be abated entirely. Uniontown Ala. Caoebrake News Bismarelt on Eloqaenee Bismarck is no orator. His speech is simple and plain. He thinks that the gift of eloquence has done a great deal of mischief in parlimentary life. It tries by appealing to the feelings to" settle questions which should be settled by common sense. Bismarck used to tell a humorous story to illustrate the distracting effect of eloquence- Fredrick Wil liam I, the despot king who public ly whipped his sen, subsequently Fredrick the Great, once - listened to the pleadings of two lawyers. After the first oae had finished his speech the Inner, moved by the advocate's eloquence, exclaimed: v ? "This fellow is in the right 1' The second lawyer then spoke, and with such effect that the kiog said : 'This man has the right of it?" . " . Then recalling that he had oon- tradirtad himself he fell into' f uri- our passion and sent both orators to prison. . - -' Buried Them Deep. , . The Smithsonian institute has re ceived from Barton county, Georgia, a natural curiosity that is arousing much interest A company which is getting out limestone ; from a 1 Bolid ledge found, 100 feet below the sur face of the ledge, an immense deposit of human and animal bones carelessly heaped together and imbeded tn the solid rock. The bones are intact, but break when the effort is made to free them from the stone. A mass of this 1 conglomerate of stone and bones weighing ; 5,000 pounds has been received here, and the Smithsonian authorities will send an expert down to examine the de posit, which is represented to weigh many tons. No explanation is offered for the bones being there, save that a cave existed there inhabited by antediluvians and it afterwards slow ly filled with a limestone deposit which cannot now be distinguished from the original rock. Ah, how much good we may do each other by a few friendly words; and the oportunities for them are so much more frequent than for .friend ly deeds! We want people to feel with us more than to act for rs. George Eliot. - . - GLEANINGS. Good average crops, of wheat in Europe. . Mr. Whistler will soon open in London an exhibition of his pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft have de cided ttf ipake a tour of the United States. . j V ; Frederick Guzman, the piannist, well known in the United States, is dead. ! , Mr. Gladstone hopes to be able to take some part in the approaching canvass in England. The President receives 50,000 let ters daily,' which it requires 10,000 clerks to answer promptly. Page McCarty will start the Can paign in Richmond next month. He will make it hot for Wise. . Secretary Manning sayshe cabi net is unanimously in favor of the re peal of the silver coinage act. ' Anglo-American cable shares rose 5 per cent, late y on rumors that the projected new cable scheme had col lapsed.( Let's get a little more get-ap-and gib in our religion. It'll do good. This three mile-an-hour lick won't keep ahead of the devil Rev. Sam Tones. QueenVictoria, it is said, - intends to receive and entertain visitors at Balmoral Castle during her present stay there. This -will be the first season Her Majesty has done so since the death of the Price Consort. Mile. Sarah Bernhardt has signed a contract for " an. American tour guaranteeing her a minimum of 225 perfox nances between May, 1886, and May, 1887, at $400 for each, and a percentage of the receipts above a certain amount, the tour to embrace both North and South America. The Chinese Minister, Cheng Tsa Jo, who was stricleu with paralysis immediately after his return to this country from Peru last April, and who is still ill in New York, has sent bis resignation to the Chinese Gov ernment and Chang Yin Huau has been appointed in his stead. London Bridge is about to lose much of its distinctive character, as a new structure, to be called the Tower bridge, is to be built across the Thames lower down the stream. This will change the view both around and upon the bridge and des troy some cherished traditions. The new highway across the river will cost $4,000,000. verily we are becoming a bad people in the eyes of our city fath ers, for them to make it $2.50 fine to go on the platform at the depot un s l w-- less we nave a ucKet we suppose if anybody expects friends on the train they have to stand off and let them get off the best they can, or pay $2.00 for the privilege of walk ing on the elegant platform. What are We coming: to? Durham Re porter. In the way of cheaper supplies, it is certain that the possibilities of rice have not begun to betreahzsd in this coun try.- There are lands where the people practically live on that grain, nor is the ready answer to : the argument that such countries ire semi tropical. ' ad mitting of light diet quite conclusive, since in China, for example, there are many varieties of climate, while the Chinese of all sections thrive equally well upon nee. Americans eat too much rich, high priced food of that tnere is no anuDt, xney could con sume a third less meat than they do. and be all the better for the abstinence in health and pocket "If Hancock, the superb leader of the loyal legions in battle, were elect ed, continued Gov. Hoadly, "dire ca lamity, the carnival of treason, would ensue, they said. Butlo! the hour has come and the man. Democracy has effectually prevailed at last and where is calamity? What has become of the disaster Business reviving, stocks advancing are these the to- a 1 A m . tens ox distress ; i rue, times are still hard, made so by Republican misgovernment Rome was not built in" a day or a year. It is only six months since the Republicans . lost power, It may be that the revivals of industry we read of are not the re sults of Democratic success. They are, at any rate, coincident. Repub licans prophecy is falsified and Re publican prophets silenced '' A correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier writing from Golds- boro says that of his own knowledge many farmeir in Eastern North Caro Una and in the Goldsboro section thereof who find the upland rice crop the most profitable which they raise. In some instances forty bushels have been raised to the acre, and twenty nuance is u iuw yieiu. m a lair sea sonable year twenty -five to thirty bushels per acre is a fan- average. Of course the crop isnot planted on light sandhills, but on the stiff bottom up lands and the dry culture system. They find it an easier crop to cultivate than cotton, s One of the best planters near Goldsboro says that eyen in dry . sea sons he succeeds well in the cultivation of upland rice by the use of kainit and acid phosphate as a fertilizer, the kanit furnishing the necessary moisture while the acid phosphate makes the straw useful for long forage, which is very much used for stocky mules,cattle, &c, and sells for 40 to 50 cents per hun dred pounds. The average price for upland rice has been for the past three years $1 to $1 10 per busheL This question of rice culture will be come more interesting as the necesity for cheaper food incident to the grow ing density of our population becomes more' pressing. How He Knew, "Who's the new boarder over the way?" asked Mrs. Bluff of her hus band. "I don't know," he replied. 'He's a nice looking man," she con tinued. "Yes, very nice looking." "Is he married?" "No." "How do you know ?" "Oh, I know." "I thought VOU Said VOU dirfn'f lrnr. him." . ' "I don't." "Then how do married?" you know he isn't t "I heard him singing" 'Heaven is my home' as I came by last night." Tfce Girl WlaO Fixed Mr Baek Hair Woo the Beta asd Is Happy. A well-dresse.l young gentleman of about thirty yeurs of nge presented his card to the head of one of the largest bus iness houses of Louisville, Ky. He repre sented a bonse in a neighboring city, and was accorded a cordiiil reception. Alter getting throntth with the business in hand the merchant was so prepossessed with the agent that he asked the pleasure ol introducing him to bis family at dinner the same day. The invitation was mod estly and thankfully accepted, and after a few remarks the gentleman separated to meet at an aDDointed place and nonr. The merchant immediately lntormed bis wife of the intended visit, that she might make suitable arrangements for the en tertainment of the expected guest. It was dav. inst the sort of a day to keep away from extensive toilets and new acquaintances. So indignation followed the announcement that a guest was com- insr. and the daughters declared that they wnnid neither take their hair out of curl papers por change their gowns for other o-ftrments. This in consideration of the Daternal ancestry furnished food for con versation for the next four hours, and by time for dinner the sweet girls had en tered into a solemn 'compact that they would not only look as ngly as possible, but did not intend to say " a single word " to the horrid Btranger. They knew hs would be old and uninteresting, and they didn't care any way. Finally the guest was announced and the young ladies, at least two of them, eloating over their independence, and each feeling every inch a martvr. floated to the parlor in their neglige costumes and were formally In troduced to the stranger. But one of the sisters broke the compact entered into and appeared in a neat-fitting dress, with her hair becomingly arranged and torm ina a strong contrast to her more Inde pendent sisters. The dinner passed off without Incident, the polite stranger making himself generally agreeable, but paying no especial attention to either of the three. Observing the etiquette of po lite society, he called on the family the next evening, and after spending a brief hour with them left with the assurance that he would be welcomed at any time he might return to the cltyv Tne young ladies voted him "the nicest man they had ever met. and the dear mother could talk of no one else. Three or four days after this, while the father was engrossed in the details of business, one morning he came across a letter which banished all thoughts of trade and profit from his brain. It was from this young stranger. He asked per mission to address his daughter. After worrying over the matter all the morning the father took the letter home and gave it to bis wife. Not understanding it, she gave it to each of the daughters. They were as much startled as their parents. The divine stranger had previously given no intimations of any serious intentions, and had hardly had a word in private with any of them. There was a mystery some where. After giving the matter much consideration it was decided that the father should write the handsome stranger and ask of him plainly which one of the daughters he desired to address. The letter was written and mailed, and oh I the suspense and agitation of the next four days. No one who came to the door of the beautiful house could bring as much of interest to the occupants as the post man, and his coming was the one absorb ing topic in that household. Finally, on the third moratng there came a letter ; it was postmarked from the city of the stranger, aed the handwriting was much like that of the first. It was anxiously taken to the most private part of the house, and. with mother aud daughters breath less with suppressed excitement, thsseal was broken, the contents read, and the name of the fortunate girl disclosed. ' It was the one who had taken the pains to dress herself becomingly at the first dinner. - .-y",-:r ; ' - . . The letter was answered affirmatively ; the yonng and ardent lover immediately returned to the city to begin the wooing of his lady-love. It was a short and an ar dent courtship, aud in the end he won his suit. After remaining for a week or ten days the gentleman returned home, got the free consent of his own parents, and the wedding-day was appointed. They were married in eight weeks and live In elegant style in a city not far from Louis ville. The parents of the gentleman are wealthy and he is the only child. Swallow Kill a Hawk. Near Yonngsvllle, N. Y., a large hawk swooped down upon a poultry yard, and. seizing a ben, flew with it to the top of a neighboring tree. The hen made a great outcry, and before the hawk could kill it a swallow made a dash at the hawk, and pecked and worried it so that it released the hen and attempted to fly away. The hen fluttered to the ground and ran back to the poultry yard. The swallow kept up its attack on the hawk, and it was soon joined by other swallows. The cour ageous little birds surrounded the hawk, and assailed it fiercely, until the big bird dropped to the ground. The farmer on whose ground the conflict took place hur ried to the spot The swallows had the hawk on the ground and were pecking It mercilessly. They were so ranch engaged in the attack that the farmer walked with in three feet of them before they discovered him and flew away. The farmer picked up the hawk. Both of its eyes had been picked out, and it was so badly hurt in other ways that It died in a few minutes. The Secret ot True Happiness. Somebody has said, what everybody has ooserved, that those persons who have at tained to eminence in any vocation of life have followed a uniform course, that, of earnest work and Unwearied application. None are truly happy but those that are busy ; for the only real happiness lies in useful work of some kind, either of the hand or the bead, so long as overexertion 01 either Is avoided. It should be the aim or every one to be employed. If all men siuu women were aept at some useful em ployment, there would be less sorrow and wickedness in the world. "BereUet.M v ; -' xes," said an old man, : visiting the grave-yard in his native town after long years of absence, and reading an inscrip- uon T-jaere ues sam. Brownlow.' I might have known he was lying some- wnere, ior ne never told the truth that I can ever rememoer ot In all his life. But iv. . mean inrowing it up to him j nay Hllr lie B aad Mnrt cmn mA "Exacting in German Courts, The following is a specimen of the almost painful exactitude of German police courts. A barge hand had re cer tly been condemned for theft to a money fine of 5 marks 4o pfennigs or five days' imprisonment. He paid , 5 marks down, bnt was no sooner at lib erty than he left for parts unknown without squaring the account In con- 1 sequenee the court issued a decree en joining upon tne police autonnes throughout the land, in ease ot coming across the forgetful fugitive, to exact the payment of the remaining 40 pfen nigs, or lnnict upon mm on incarcera tion of eight hours and fifty-three minutes. 7 1 Detail TOR THE BOWELS &CHILDREH TEETHIH6 It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. It is one of the most pleasant and efficacious remedies for 8-11 summer complaints. At a season when violent attacks of the bowels are anaAriv relief should be at hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine. 50 cte. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, for Riddle Book. T.riAri nhambM Remedv of Sweet Gam and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup, and knsumption. Price 25c and fl a bottle. excelsior: OnWTvn..,.-- ' . -3EL SCHES Dated March 8, isss Leave Weldon Arrive Rocky Monn't ' Arrive Tarhr, Leave Tarboro.. ." Leave Wilson Ar rive Goldsboro" ' Leave Warsaw . . ; . Leave Burgaw ..... Arrive JViUningtou I 1 li) 1 .. . 'U 3t f 4. I TRAINS GOINi" Leave Wilminft.i., Leave Burgaw... Leave Warsaw.. . ' ' Arrive Goldsboro. ..' Leave Wilson.. Arrive Rocky Mount Arrive Tarboro. Leave Tarboro I it in. Arrive Weldon Train on Krntian v7 Halifax for Scotland Neck G -r, I 117ain 1 " I'm. V:', 4 STTir-r-' n 50am' 3 05 U..l. u w turnln? l,r,., a "7,"MrK .at 3 00 Train N " "l'aua "Ck at 245: I) m " I 830 a;,,.'? Train Vno w 1 S'"P at. all , jTt 1" ouui will stot, i,.:: ?aoii I Goldsborffand Magnolia. iou i.-,u ti makes ( Ins.- r,. ss.'1 .u ,.a!rc r.""2.'" auuauiiv cxcpt.t ..ir"' une. Trains make dp V, , ! points North vi.w .l r."?"" ruu sd between Wilmiw ...omiiBion, ana nave Pullmun p,i.rl4 era attached T. M. EMERSON, tr u. t-ae. Agent JNO F. 'IVISTI Gen'18aJv ALBEMARLE ft' RALEIGH RAIlH On ana alter uus date, trains will this Road by the following Schednt-" COOK STOVES VSNINQ larboro, leaves 6 00 Harrell's 6 15 Warren's, 6 25 Bethel, 6 50 Robersonville 7 15 Everett's, ( 35 "Villiamrt'n arr 8 05 bor:arr n Robersonrille jj ilh'msfnlVej, Fiag Stations. 8top on sisnal Always only. EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS All Purchasers can be Suited -Manufactured by I. A. Sheppard & Co., Baltimore, Md And For Sale By S. S. Nash & Co. ROANOKE Norfolk & Baltimore STEAMBOAT CO Tarboro U U9 JEWELER and OPTICIAN 1. 103 Main St. Tarbobq, S. C. stars METEOR ea CGNOI Are mailing KiiuuLAK TKIF8 fromti 10 O'DWfNELL'S WHARF, 3altimore. Xi to tne KOANOKE RIVER. conn-w . ' Willlamston, N. C, with Albemarle & Ealtist Railroad for EVERETT'S, ROBERS0NVIUI. wv.. HEL and TARBORO, N. C. ne Company also run a Steamer ditty between EDENTON and WILLIAMSTilti C. sS-TO IN8URE THROUGH KATES nt ntOTl a mT-r .. - .... iai.Axvi, snip an n-eignt ironi fialtimcj. from 15 O'Donnell'a Wharf. KOBT. TYSON, Agent, Baltimore, Mi W. H. CARSTARPH F. March 28 lv. WuUanwtonTji MATTRESS JJLLj .JAK.lfff) Dealer in WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. Beal, Fancy Set, and Plain Gold Engage ment; lunge; silver and flated Table Ware, Clocks, Specs, Gold Pens, Gold and 8ilver Thimbles; Music Boxes, . Organeita, Clarions, and Music, Ac cordions, Harmonicas, Banjos, Violias and Strings, Photo' and Autograph Albums, Station ery, Christmas Cards, Fan cy Goods Vases, Meer chanm Pipes in Cases, Gold and 8ilver-had-e d CANES. RUBBER STAMPS, Stencils, Lodge Seals and India Ink. En- Dealers are especially informed tin I make Mattresses to order. All in need of Good Work will do well to call or order of me, as I manufactun 8ATTRB8S- MA1 f.rinn onv T7'd4-ui:v. i .1. . .j. ... graving and Repairing done promptrfintoe XT W ' best manner. The quality of our goods, war- Alerchantfl Will please note tl&iact ranted to be as represented. Calf and Exam- i nr , , wors ana my prices ye nj me the BEST and LATEST ixpunm references. W. H. A. Williams,, Tarboro, N. C. END FOR SAMPLE COPIES THE7 C08T NOTHING. A The News and Obsew, Reciprocity ol Tfaouslit. .' x am convinced that neoDle think enough; it is the utteranoe of thonght vuaL i umieii. 11 ine naoit of brave at tempts at this utterance could be formed ana, aespitenil criticism, be Dersevororl in how much more should we give to each other t What a world of enjoyment and improvement would spring up! How Ainenian would Yankee life Become! A Socrates at every doorwav. an A.maai without Aspnsia's reproach at every tea uiu,xuuoi aiscourse tnat would exclude the weary pettiness of thoughtless talk. Do this for your neighbors aud you will be to them Ferdinands and Isabellas. nf lk.n j.- . "" ujnuoverers or more than a continent, ,for they will discover them selves, and you will pay to them the debt you owe to those who have done the same for yon. But do not conceive von rai t original person. It is a snare and a fleh slon. Hone E, Cleveland. " ' A Tender Heart. Yonng Lady And so you've really n? whTalln yage. Mr. Hardyman t iu. osmyiuall xes. Young Lady How delio-ntfr,! 1 vaoaiouateiy iona or fish I no- feel sorry sometimes fr. , aMupiess wrigguna SEWING - MACHINES. No otter Machines like these, Marvels of Sim yutikr. ugnt running, durable and no Bast- iiiB vi wu necessary, 1 nave had a prac tical experience of more than 80 years In the Jewelry insiness, ana uaran tee to do first class work. With thanks, for the liberal patronage ' received frow the people of this -, -vicinity, daring the past 18 . - -. f -1 years, 1 hope to merits cob-. .( tlnnance of the same.. Respectfully, BELL," The Jeweler. iwiwujj an4 SILVER BOUGHT I A iM.r M I ft l 5aB -""Ice In New York. K V From Am. Jottnial of d. AO. Meeerole, who ottwiij pSSiiair Htaiss; Me,4h,n been astonishm.Virt: .Hu.,a'M Baa aim.Uy Kxpross address t u,v ".0. and w.aJ.MtiiTOLg Wo. 9 John St. .New York. CLEVELAND'S BOOK, " B'iy d Other Studies, price. n3brK:4 lt8 ea We are now rece! a first da 8U 82L h Ho?u Dan'l WT VoorhS JC? L5? "P1" Groceries.d.ily. -i.i. iu xeicuse 01 japt. Edward T .T, I as iow as tne lowest, in h- rT"' Uala i?r ine Murder of Maior RdWin 10 suit the lJurohaser Any book mailed on r.i I a a T Wlicnuui iiMnna 1nifnj I " . 1 ' American andForeign Peiodwi H,,K. Ji m SuiAtfoap joi boSjo s.Donoa 8 ion agency. Catalogue gratU. Address I P,TaH swureng 8poqoK.l' RALEIGH, N.C. -o- The largest. ivctani .hnn.. Bshedln the State, Telegraphic account mtavestlBg events from every part of tie world. Fnll MarVpt iramily. Ebtabliflhid ifiTsJSit.H v?a& better every rftir, Bella TOHT nnmA PAotnfla .,r,'iS Mid 3j00 for one year; $1.00 for six months. Everv Nnrth r'at:nt. i.i mtfi It i g2SeliTee moet progressive paper in e Ths Wbeklt Nzws-Obsebveb, Raleigh, S- C- gPRINQ 1851 WHITNEY &LL0YD. things, I am too, bnt I poor little It Mmj so BRENTANO BROS." W,, The Mirror is no flatterer. WonM make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost- rhpotc f , . v-fci U1C looking-glass. Ani therefore have nw time to study the wants of onr cnstoui?rs, tf the Public and see that they eet botioB prices on all goods in onr line, and v& have the ftdfantage of all Market Floctoi ons. We keep on ha A FLOUR, Molasses, SUGAR, CAJNNEU OOODS, COFFEE, FISH MEAT, CONFECTION ERIES, TIN WARE, COFFEE, YIN I-GAR WOOD WARE. A call is solicited. Satisfaction aranMw R. H.'PARKER. 14t27 Selh ELEVATOH WHI sSkT-
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1885, edition 1
4
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