Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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.... ZXX i New 5 j Q " Q fi & a - g r PS. . 3 .B Z tZ g fee g 33 r- -a j ririr 2 -2 . W : . g CO L -', J A i iai T B. PARKER, R.3 x - ' Hi Manufacturer of . I ' SS Advertisements Are yon foiling, try Wnxs' Hlth R- bkwbb, a pure, clean, wnoiesome or urmm, nems, aromacn, l-iver, Ktrtne, DYSPEPSIA, Headache, Fever. Acue. Chills. DEBILITY & WEAKNESS, i Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for WKflu LIVbK ana Night JM?J SSf f eryp u s Weakness, I a 1 43 utuuiLKi. MCAuai xOtJI till' 1.00 per hot. 6 for S5.00. at Drueirists. wells, jersey city. n. Ji. u. 8. AJ Buchu-Paiba Remarkablo Cares of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid neys and bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis eases of the Prostate Gland. Dropsical S-.vellines, Female Diseases, Incontin ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito- i rr.iary organs in either sex. For Un h'. aic-. or Unnatural Discharges use a! "cliirnm Injection Flem-." each $1. tor SII'IIIMS, either contracted or l: --v: --."Y mint, ure Chimin's Consk'tu i - i ...HcrHyrrm, $1.00 per hottlfl, and C --.;:i-3 Kvnl-ihtic Pills, i 00; ocdCha I t:.-pl:iiitio Salve, $1.00. 6 botlios -r:ir. 2 of Pills, 1 Salve, liy Fjcpress on receipt of fl0.no, or at DruKtsts. E. e. Vnj., Jersey City. N. J., tT. a A. II. I: A MMJ m.i lAo-i. to twenty five. The iia. the Detrwfcjnrwr Thcb8pay......... or two others Appear 72 7 j r7vf4 clasa... Then folio .Wi Mary had a httl "Tv; ti-- : (There'8Bothndf;r Its wool was wfcthe 25 cent Umii With Its little noBa' the ohromo indaoe- Its cheeks wereetly set forth. : Its eyes the td "aS th bcoinnin ff Its dress pinned . t, a . . ft1rA trv shorL nam? v :--y A common doOsTer was anything morei But 1 Some did not get When round its 4ne subscription time T, , i Ysib and ita ciuoDipg It warbledundernF18 A tllA "I'm sawdust wW "r t i' e were harrassea ana . Mrs- nei,8cribers. We hate T. C. Crawford is . 1 larror. Vice-President Het papers can i "-".IUIO-ir.ha subscribers of nuuiu acqatuniance8 a married life was onAnch reduced rates, happiness, and they wlreduce the rate as BeperaDie as uusDana a the best adver- ijpon He was anxious that sh V XT ' XJie lreaia,, Mice. f . PresidentiP67611 message to Congress he sent in Tuesday of last.weeW & very able, interesting and inflictive State ii is very bo'ky almost an encyclopedia, enure' 00 lenginy iox new' paper to publish in folL stall notice it in brieL" The message after touching the death of Vice-President Hen dricks takes up the public business by departments, State Treasury, 5 Wari Navy, Justice, irpatofficeand Interior. The reports of the seven secretaries are analysed land such legislation is recommended as he "judges necessa ry or expedient" and he insists upn it He concluded with certain recon- mendations common to alL :. -'f The review of the State depart ment takes up almost one third ; of The commercial frea- bave and will in- FINE SAUGAGE WhoIesale;and Retail. . message ,-saon question. It CSorreeiiisiy well written, and who ' is more concerned than women in thin blight' upon American civiliza tion? ' 1 Thi "bears" for this week have controlled the New York stock mar ket, i The present prices of cotton show that several bears are at work on the cotton exchange. . . Thus it is that the bone and siuew of the land is used for the benefit of these mon ey sharks. f iVKo'xB.WATER-PRnnF. s?ud for last SKfKFJimembered, ufiap " fter vear' there has been a oteady increase in the unexpended school fund, notwithstanding ihe fact that there has been a rapid increase in the time of carrying on the schools. These is bo much talk of what may be expected when Hon. John W. Daniel gets into the TJ. S. Senate that there is danger of his eloquence having the edge taken off it by over- - anticipation. Thare. are some ora tors in the Senate, but they appear to have been lost sight of in the - glare of the new star from the South. . "Tomato Bin" is the latest fash ionable shade. Some people affect para graph ers h . ve already "got it on the list" It is popular with the fair sex,' however, despite its humble ori gin. And why iiot "tomato red" as well as "elephant's breath," ."London 8moke,""crushed strawberry,""ma9h ed blueberry," etc? More euphonious titles might have been chosen, cer tainly; but they have the undeniable merit of being emphatically expres sive. "Joseph Pulitzer, editor and 'pro prietor of tb World, has been ar rested in a suit, for libel brought by Mayor Grace, of New York. That paper has habitually disre garded the rights of character, and assailed men in public and private station plainly on account of the per sonal animosities of its editor. The best interests of society require that ' the case shall be brought to a prompt trial, and that, if the plaintiff shall sustain his cause of action, judgment shall be given to the fall extent of the demand. ' The World claims to be a Demo, cratic paper, but it is a traitor in the camp. : It is now no more entitled . to the confidence of the people than it was before it embarked in "wild western" journalism. ' The Tobacco Yield. . vFrom the early days of the colo nies to the present time tobacco has been a leading product of American soil. Its production has nearly trebled in half a century and is still increasing. Fifty years ago the area in tobacco, was less than 300,000 acres and the annual product about 210,000,000 pounds. Since 1880, or in five years, it is estimated that the acreage has increased to 700,000 and that the crop for the current year is near to 600,000,000 pounds, Until 1870 Virginia ranked first as a tobac co State. Now Kentucky has the lead,. and produces over one-third of the total production of the United States. The .late crop of that State is the largest ever raised, with the exception of that of 1877,. which amounted to 181,484,000 pounds.For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885, the value of the exports of tobacco was $24,767,405. The Gateway of Our Winter storms. N . T. Herald. As the wiuter progresses the storms which enter the United States from the Pacific Ocean are beginning to take the anomalous route fiora southwest to northeast. Ordinarily they cross the continent on a track very nearly following the fortieth parallel, deviating more or less to the north or south of this line ac cording to the distribution of bar o lu etic pressure. But during the prev alence of the large cold aoti-cyclone in the trans Mississippi districts and the. Northwest the cyclones are forc ed to enter the country from the southwest and thence to make their journey to the Atlantic by a less northerly track. We had a striking illustration of this winter anomaly of American storm movements last week, and yes terday another example of it. The fact worthy of special note by all our Atlantic coastwise shipping inter ests. Before going to sea from Easternports Atlantic shiDmasters wiu uo weir ziov-go count , upon ue continuance of the fine anti-cyclone weather they experience when leav ing port, but to ascertain whether a storm is entering the bouth western districts, and if so to look out for southeasterly to northeastly gales as they sail north or south along the Atlantic coast- By attention to this change in the tactics of our continental winter stofms masters of coastwise shipping might avoid ; many dageroua galds. European vessels when going out of our .Las tern ports may also profit by this knowledge in prevising the weath er they may expect between the American coast and the Newfound land Banks Mo More Bloody Shirt. Mr. Frank Pixley, of California, was 'an ardent supporter of Mr. Blaine in the last campaign, but he now deprecates his leader's' advice that the bloody shirt issue shall be con tinued. Mr. Pixley says it is an in disputable fact that carpetbag and negro government nearly ruined the South, and that prosperity returned with its overthrow. Never before, he says, were the people of the South, white and black; so prosperous as they now are. He wants this pros perous and satisfactory condition of affairs to be let alone. H speaks with decided emphasis on the sub ject, and says : Expressing the opinions of an intelligent and patriotic class of northern loyal men, we say to Messrs. Blaine, Logan and Sherman that if we lived in Sonth Carolina or Missis sippi, where ignorance was in the voting ma jority, we would not let it rote unless it voted our way. If daring the coming session of Con gress the Chinese of California conl4 be law fully clothed with the privileges of citizenship so that, if in a majority, they could make our laws, elect their magistrates to interpret them and their own executive officers to enforce them, we would see them driven by bayonets into the' sea, annihilated and damned, before we would submit to the legal Imposition which would imperil that which is dearer to us than the law. It will not take many such utter ances as this by northern and wet- tern republicans to show the repub lican leaders the political folly of at tempting to revive the sectional is sues. It would never win in any event, but such hot protests as this we have quoted will convince Blaine, Logan and Sherman that it is a dead issue, and then it will disappear for ever from our politics. Iaava Viim n. ranmnnt A&T hours of his illness, and? 01 a reaUygocd cause of regret to her as 7 club. The in- lives that she happened lo-nporary taken expired. Mrs. Hendncks! constant comDanion of he - ; in nearly all his laborious?''0 instances campaigns. She lived at fhen some of ton during his service there aW clubbing Abates ooimiur in i,ue ame oirv Mag e and became widely and roo-;? , , ably known in the-4 anything but national capitr and the subscribers dub- there last flfo a .k, in." gJJgain clubbing does not increase the circulation ox tne locai paper, there is" no reason for it. There is a section of which the local paper is the month piece anc! tive news chron icler. The people of that 'section I should and as a general thing will, take the paper clubbing or no club bing. We agree with the New York Her ald. When a paper can reduce its subscription price to either dp 80 or to improve the paper. This certainly is the most honest way. The Vanderbllt Will. The will of the late William H. Van derbilt is an extraordinary document in some respects, apart from the vast sums mentioned in it It indicates a strong desire which is common to many rich Americans, to leave be hind him something that shall repre sent the Vanderbilt name. Yet he shows by his distribution of proper ty that he appreciated - the magni tude of the error which his father, the Commodore, committed in giv ing nearly the whole of his wealth Clubbing. The local newspaper at this seas on of the year has innumerable prop? ositions to club with other papers. The circular letters sent out by these foreigners are gotten up most seduc tively. You are told how you can double, frequently quintuple, your circulation, increase your advertising patronage and at least double your rates, y , 1 ., Papers whose ordinary subscrip tion price is one dollar are offered to you at prices Varying from seven A Farmer's sJompIaUMt. , On our f ourth page we publish a vary interesting address by Mr Willis R. Williams, Grand Master to the State Grancre at its recent meeting in, Rocky Mount. Every farmer and for that matter every body else should read it Coming from the head of such' a respectable a body entitles it to careful considera tion. The address itself will enchain attention, Most of it the Southxekeb endorses for itsjsound doctrine which it would be well for all to adopt, especially union of the farmers. The assump tions and deductions of our esteemed friend are open to criticism, and this we undertake simply to further the end that the grangers have in view. "In "facts for farmers" we have this statement : , ' v cent, while the ceni. lie larmer The farmer saves onl .UiacMl muni !v4ber rex makes j per cer - - -' ' - ,- . I 35 ia it ia imnossiblel T70BBENTI i . it. :iu: l V, aaannaTilA I to set forth within limits of ', a single editorial those which he touches on relating to the (Treat ' derjartments. Prominent them are Jiis recommenda- ... I tima nf TAnriranization ofthe feder- ft weekly 1 77.7. ... i rrtl I al judiciary wiinouc lowoaoe numDer or. u usnces mo j -Court and substantially on the plan of the "Davis bill;" of a complete reconstruction of the Navy Depart ment; of legislation to protect nav- icable'waters from obstruction . by bridge building ; also of land law legislation to restrict excessive own ership of large areas Dy single mui- -:jn.i . nt ft now Indian policy as , w . miHined in the report of the Secre Two Stores and an Office on Main Street. .Apply to M.WEDDELU F OR SALE. A lot of Second-hand Household forniturt. This will be Sold very Cheap for CASH. In- onire at depot of Albemarle Baieign &. . FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Fruits and Vegeiaoies sucu . - which Iemeantot io ft-y- are as' heap as any nd ttej quality Is tte very best, a! Eol. D. CUMM1KGS. 68t4 B. F. Dawson. . : 1 J- L.Sprsgins. K A U LI N G tary of the Interior, and of the pro- j Things animate or inanimate, hibition of Mormon immigration. "There should be no relaxation," he declares, "in the firm but just exe- is SoUcited by T8L. r SoB of the law now ' in operation' ZZZZZ: ": ni. with the .design to extirpate polyga my in Utah Territory, -'and I Should Indian and Dominican governments, negotiated under the proceeding administration are 5"sat down upon" rather heavily. The redprodtj is all on one side and that side is tot Uncle Sara's. Austria's refusal to receive Mr. Keilley whom the Pnsi-1 A. tat inmmar onnnin tpn minister uotv ao r tr i t t I to that country is given andeomi mented on. The t Executive thfcks it would be r unbecoming In the United States to accredit another, in as much as the nation sending the minister is or should be the judge of ! his qualifications and not the power to whom he is accredited The "hu mJliatinc weaknesb" of our navv is i nnah that 'the nation , that cannot resist aggression is constantly ex- h oUA to aonrose sucn futber uis- w - ereet legislation , as will rid the Artnntrv of this blot upon its fair farae ' ' - : vf ; Penoaal IiMlHsice. Mr. James Norfleet is but 24 years old. ': The President's message contained between 24,000 md 85,000 words. . - r Jndge GDllam is sUll engaged on the Wind ley case at Beaufort court. Misses Fagh Lloyd, 8allie Fender and Alice Howard are visiting In 6 1 eenviue. Mr. J. B. Coffield has been delayed in mov ing to Martin by the sickness of his wife.' Mr. D. P. Farr has just moved Into his mnr nwUsiUtt. recenUv built by Mr. B, J. Keech. Dr. L. L. 8taton is in Washington, where he was summoned to testify as an expert, DAWSON & SPBAGINS- ; We have purchased Mr. i: L. .Bavages JJVFBY, SALE and EXCHANGE STABLES i and are amply able to do a GENERAL LIVERY BUSINESS add our charges are as LOW as any. 49tf DAWSON 6 BFKAUia a. JAND SALE. The undersigned by virtue of an execution to him directefl will expose to public sale before the Court House door In Tarboro at the hour of 12 o'clock M., on Monday 4th day of Jan nary. 1886, for cash, a tract of land containing "V"" Y . ii Jars. d. d. r ip- i i property or John R. 8ta.toh, Sheriff, . fwint.v. adioinlne the lands o: pen. 6, L. Pittman and others the pi K-rancls Pnili Tarboro, N. lci Nov. 80th, 85. 49 1. i Boys and girls are counting the days be tween now and Christmas. Their parents are more concerned about the first day of Janu ary. FOR COUCHS. CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE TAYLOR'S I UIIEROK OF SWEET G1I11 AND UULLEIM. The sweet gum, a gathered from a tree of the' same name, growing along uie snuui nreuu iu We soutnern Biaxea. conuuna munniauns and whooptoK-ocmKn. When eomblned with the hiullnf mneTluinnns nrineiDla in the mnllein Dlant of the old field, presents in TAYLOR'S Chxbokxb hxmxdt or Swxrr arru iicdMitl Iei w Dm flMafc kjMiwn imrtt for Confftis. Croon. wluxmUigveoaghandeoBSUinpUoni and so pala too), any child Is pleased to take H. Ask roar , drnntst for IU Priea,ase.andS31. lfbedoea j, BoTkMptCwewiU pay. for one time only, eg presa iiaLrtfM on Unre size boule to any part of .ATTAL0KtlGa. add 13 per cent to the wealth of the country. bnt save only 4 per cent. The manufacturers save all theirs. ; Now here is a mistake in the use of the words "save" and "make." The farmer or the '' miner can only make. The manufacturer can only save. Wealth is produced by ' only two classed agriculturists and miners; all others do nothing-more than to change the form of these productions. The four per cent which the farmer is credited with miking is really what he saved for himself. He has really added sixteen per cent to the country's wealth. , Id accounting for the low prices of commodities he excludes over pro duction and assigns this cause: Some say that Protection is the cause of it yet England, where there Is free trade, has the same poor, oppressed, half starved labor ers, that we" find in Germany which has Pro, tection. The real cause and the only -answer is, that the farmer alone Is not organized; be of all rlmm stands aloof, disintegrated and discouraged. u .. ::, Nor does be put much faith ,in the caue which some newspapers allege, over production, wh ch he " terms a "pangan's answer." Th evils' complained of are caused by protection which, makes over pro duction a natural result. This protec tion should be credited to the farmer. He is the controlling element in this country yet he allowed the protec tive Btatues to be enacted. Like the grand master, we would wish to the farmers organize.,. They must do so now if they would remedy the evils that are now so ' burdensome to them. Out of the goodness of their hearts they have allowed the manu facturer with his seductive argument for helping home, to have laws passed that only helped , him. The farmer allowed the manufacturing classes toincrease the prices of what they made without once Considering that he was not being helpled. Under the specious plea for . building up home industries, he has allowed him self and brother agriculturalists to be made nothing but hewer of wood and drawers of water for this very class, whose organization the Grand Master would have the farmers im mitate. With pur millions of acres of rich lands, the farmer must look to the whole world for a market. The United States is too small The farmer should organize to be let alone.- ,. For this purpose, to remedy exis ting and growing evils the farmers should organize. ' Let them unite, to make, in the vernacular, "every tub stand upon, its own bottom," as the tiller of the soil has to doV ; v Let them put a stop to rail road consolidations, and protective tariffs, and then they will have all that any farmer wants "a fair show" with the agriculturalist not the hinder-most. H EEElIS-A CHANCE t The Horse Shoe Beb SDrinsr Co. want to Kmpioy two or uiree acuveyonng men (from the country pref ered) to sell the celebrated none onoe oeo springs. Apply to , . W. W1N8LOW, 51tl Tarboro House, Tarboro, N. C. EW STORE! N BUM 5 ZOELLEE DEUGGISTS, And Dealers in posed to it and its foreign policy is j In State vs. Windley for murder. of necessity weak. V He also will abstain from- asking the sanction of the Senate to the international convention framed by the Congo Conference at Berlin, and disapproves the signature of that instrument by the delegates of the United States, as being an engage ment imposing on the parties to i the conservation of the territorial integrity of distant regions where we have no established interests or control." He advises the organization of ,a joint commission by the United States and Great Britian to settle the fish ing rights in dispute with the Domin ion of Canada; avers that "all the power of this government . should be exerted" to secure to Chinese resi dents "the protection of the treaties and the law" against outrage, but intimates willingness to concur in more stringent measures to shut out Chinese labor; protests against the anti-pork legislation of France, Ger many ;" aid Austria; recommends amendment- of the - laws touching naturalization and domicile, and a wwoOT'ftym.ni iJae Ajparioanonrtg m vnenuu countries, ana lavors international copyright As to the public business within the special purview of the Treasury Department the President estimates that the 'taxes to be raised under the existing laws will yielda surplus olh seventy million dollars for .the current fiscal year. -This he deems to justify and demand a reduction of the revenue, and he recommends that it be made by an abatment of the customs duties "upon the imported necessaries of life.'' He is silent concerning all Other projects tor dis posing of the surplus, including that recently advocated by Mr. Tilden in a letter to speaker Carlisle, of apply tng it to coast defences. He is also silent on Secretary Lamar's federal aid to educational recommendation. He does not commit himself to . any defined Tariff policy. "The question of free . trade" he thinks, "is not involved, nor is there now any occasion for the general dis cussion of the wisdom or expediency of a protective system," -. On reforming the currency he is urgent,', "nothing more important can claim the attention of Congress." He strongly and wisely insists that "the authority to 'coin money given to Congress by the constitution, if it permits the purchase by the govern ment of bullion for ' coinage in any event, does not justify such purchase and coinage to an extent beyond the amount needed for a sufficient circu lating medium.1' Our country b j"b4v tlingin the silver field without an ally or friend." "The hoarding of gold has already - begun,'' and we ,- have been saved from collapse to a mono metallic silver basis so far only "by the most careful management and unusual expedients, by a combination of fortunate conditions, and by a confident expectation that the course of the government in regard to silver coinage would be speedily changed by 4he action of Congress." 4I re commend," says the President, "the suspension of the compulsory coin age of silver dollars directed by the law passed in February, 1878.4' -' The last named of his recommen dations is ihe presidential success ion about which he declares that tbe present conditidnof the- law" is such as to require immediate amend ment to appease public' anxiety." -. He is stiU firmly convinced iha't the civil service law, competitive exami nations for subordinate positions, is correct in principle, and hopes ; that we shall never again be remitted to the By stem "which "distributes public positions purely as rewards for parti san service.'' , And i he doubts "whether pur government could sur vive the strain of a continuance t f this system." 'V- ; . Having treated at length ' the Pre- SASH, D00HS MD BUNDS, STAIR WORK. - OF ALL KINDS, MOULDING BRACK ETS, MANTLES, BUILDERS' HARD WARE, PAINTS, OIL VARNISHES, GLASS. &c &c Any Eastern or Northern prices dupli cated. C- A. N ASH & CO. MANUFACTURES' and DEALEBA No. 8 West Market Sqr. Norfolk, Va. 46 m6 aroR 7886. i WW b wiled FEES ta n appHcaata. n4 to eunaMn aawwIitoitKikrfwIt. ItavmainaabaM US pagea, an IllntTailaai nrlcaa. aoemrato d.acriDtton, and Talvaate direatlaaa for oUnUnr all vartatlta f VK6TABLE and FLOWEK 8EESS, BCUIS,e. InvalaaUa to an, aapaeiall, ta Martet Ginkam. Band tor It. D. M. FERRY. CO., Petroit, Michigan. '50tl8 A BOOM IN tCARBOBO UVERY STABLES, STOCK, HARNESS, VEHICLES FOB SALE. -0-0- BOOKS .Bd STATIONERY, will remove in a few days to the Store, under OPERA HOUSE, next Door to Court House. :0: We have just received and display One Hundred Dollars Worth of Christmas and Newyear Cards , Selling fron lo to $5 a Piece- '.. The largest and prettiest assort ment ever -brought to Tarboro. U - OTHES HOUDAT J00DS to come shortly, in New Store , 52tf and will be shown SOLDIERS AND DRUMS, MUS KETS AND SWORDS. TOYS In Wood, Wxa, "China and Candy : at - C Q. B E D L S Y S- ; HOLIDA Y GOODS of all styles and descriptions. Pop Crackers, Torpedoes, , ; Roman Candles ; . and Sky Rockets, v ALL NEW and CHEAP. C. Ga Bradley. COUNT RT PRODUCE. , Generally bought and told; Not because it is not paying prop erty, Dut being desirous of moving to Unoxville, Tenn., I offer for sale the Largest, Best, Equipped. Livery Stable In the State. 108 STALLS and water works un der same roof. 4 SEPARATE Mule pens, under same roof, will shelter Five Car loads of stock. The Stables, built in 1882-3, con tain all conveniences, known to mod em architecture, . My books, showing, the profitable business open to all. The situation is the s. , BEST in TOWN, The Property, Stock .and all will be sold privately in lump, , or sepa rately, to suit purchaser, ' - Real property in Tarboro is en hancing in value as rapidly a in any town in the state. ; The structure could readily be converted into a tobacco ware, or prize house, or into a manufacturing establishment.! TERMS AS REASONABLE AS ANT PUR CHASER COULD DESIRE FOR THESE TIMES. See me on the premises, or ad dress. J. L. SAVAGE, Tarboro, N. C Octaber 15, 1885. ; - 42mS I eat at Uooner's ROM, l&mH Ihe old reliable Cooper's Restaurant 1 hate been in the restanrant business r several years, nd as all my naV rrn anow. I alwas keep the finest oysters in the marxet, and can fere them in anv tyle. ' -r - ' All kinds of fresh" mean every day. If yon hare sever been in a rm and 1 am sura von will m -..- . 42(3 - 1 FBED C0QPEB,
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1885, edition 1
2
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