Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 22, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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ij-.T'-'- ! : ! -! r I '' : 1 Tl - L --f - i'- I h ;" : ' '" y--:-: .'-'.-'!:; !-.'-' (-.-.- - -VI H : i ; 1 v . ; " ' j' "- I ':, i : i i - MULLlLJ-llJJ.imlini r- . r T II tf II I in I " I ' " " ""- " 'ii-ii m !MJ MWIWlin I " i ' H : .7. .; if j BE S13DBDE5OStA ;i THEN its i Inr A tD AD rv'; i XT n I TTTT1T? RFI A V TTTlTTr , OO . 1 QQO. 60f ott a 3 M i;i ...a urs - aw- .t g M -i. 1 Appointments. 43hehfre Pastor, holds dln$ services every Sabbatfi.'Tsreatxrft" and aflernoOft. Services Wftdnesdav mornine at 9:30 aud Friday af. ernoon at J o'clock. Prertvtoriah CHUrchKes, K. A. Wailes, Pastor, will, reacif morning and evening in RockvMoant on 1st and Wilson on 2nd Prajer meeting every Wednesday evening Methodist E. Church Rex. JsepU 0. Ar nold, Paatoir, will preach morn I and even Ing every Sabbath. I raver meetiujr every Monday evening. Primitive Brtist Church fcldar P. D. Gold Pastor. Ditaehes oi lstSiturdays aud Bun days In each montb. . r g PROFESSIONAL CARDS. D R. H. T.-lBASS Offers his professional services to the citi ni of Tarboro and vicinitv. Office in T. A. McNair's dm? store ou Main Street, - -" ' " . . . IAJIKS PEJiDER, Attorney and Counselor (it i TARBORO', N. C. Laic, "Practices in all Court ja!9-ly - WiLTiafj Williamson. WILLIAMSON A Kkank Nash S iTARB0RO, V. c. 't : Prtt-e the Stai.e end tedera) Courts. rjolltil4bxis'grompt!y!iitten-icd to. OUIt4 VFr the store recei:!j- "ix-cnpiei by 8. iS. Na & Co. j.inl'JJJm. . 4i KORGEiHO WARD, Attorney- aid Couiuelor at; X.aw- f-ARBORC N. C. Pra'e.icf 8 Id all the Courts, State and (Federal. ' ,. noT.5-ly. Fred Philips, j- H. L. Staton, Jr pHlLIPS j 8TATOV, Attorney ajid Counsellors at Law, " ifTARBORQ, N. C. Practices ll all the Courts, State and Fed eral. - jf ' Dec. '42..1S31, ly: D kOSSEY BATTLE, attorn ty at Law TARB.OKO & ROCKY J.fOiTNT, N. C. Practices the Courts cf "Edzecoiube Nash. V Pitt, -Witeoa and UaWax counties Also in the. Federal and Snpier,if t'onrts. C jlletiions a specialty. OFMCB, for the present, in f.'iil roo;u i Jmif Howapi',, law otUce, next tioor to new store ot 8. 8. Nah fe Co , on Main St. Dee.l5,Sll. D r. itj5r;:i y Dentist, TAjfiBOHO, N. C. x ' Office hours, 'irorn 9 a. m. 'till 1 p. ru. and from 2 to" C pAn. INeit ioor to Tarbor Lanier Royster's. House, over Fred. PliiUpa, Pwst. m. M. Pippen, Vice Pree id WeddelJ Caahi r. . t The r&alicb ksurancs I Banking 'Co. . 1 (BAUKjNG DEPARTMENT.) 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. a.sk open fronji Discount Day, Thttbsday. h JZBECTOB S : Geo. Howarcf, H. L. Staton Jr. Fred. Philips, W. M. Pippen, Morris. Deo. 18-ly. Cooper's. jiitkiit WVikfr, I don't. T;he Trlnce bfcater ers. is always ieady ktt) serve his nunier- 'ons'enstoniers witli iceCreamv other deliea- fcios, ia their seasoji, at his Restaurant on Pitt Street. Meals lit n Rocky I6ont Hills A i11 roll atfd Bucceesful operation, and jCX are preparedlto fill all orders for Sheet ings, Yarns and Cotton Rope, at lowest prices. Orders addressed to Rocky Mount Mills, nocicy Mount. o v., will be promptly attend ed to. - JAMES S. BATTLE, '' Sec'y and Treasurer. April 11; 1878-tI, R. H. CROCKETT. f Dealer in 2 Ste, Tin, CoJDer & Sbeet Iron Ware. lAttBUKU, JN. C. Tin, Copper ana Sheet Iron Work manu- fbctured to order.-; Particular attention paid to Roofing and Gjattering. Repairing of all kinds in my line promptly attendeu to. Work guaranteed and prices aa low as anyone. Feb. 9-tf. Wilmington & Weldon Bail roaot Company. Condeqsed Seltednle TRAIN GOING SOUTH. May 14. 1883. s No 48 d'lv No 40 d'lv Li are Weldon- -K 3 3Tpm 10 p m Aie Rocky Moniit 5 09pm 7 14pm Arrive Tarboro Leive Tarboro 8 2.5 p m 9 00am 8 25 p m 9 00 a m Arrive Wilson---- 5 48pm Arrive Goldsborol- 6 42 p m Arrive Warsaw- -if- 7 50 p m Arrive Burgaw- - 9 04 p m Arrive Wilmington, 9 55 p m 7 44pm 8 27 pm 10 55 p m TRAIN&iGOING NORTH 8 No 47 d'ly, Leave Wilmingtoi 6 40am Arrive Bnrgaw- U 7 20 a ru Arrive Warsaw- -, 8 41am Arrive Goldeboro!!- 9 48 a m Arrive Wilson---1 10 43 am Ar've Rocky Monit II 23 a m M. 43 d'ly 5 35 p m 625pm 745pm 9 04 p m 9 59 p m 10 38 p m Arrive Tarboro 8 iJfrp id Leave Tarboro - 9 00 a m Arrive Weldon-r 12 50 p m I 10 p m 3 00 p m l"05a in Train No 43 North will stop only at Rocky Point, Burgaw, Magnolia, Waisaw, Monnt Olive, Dudley, Gldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount; Enfield and Halifax. Train No 40 Sonh will stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson, Gcjldsboro and Magnolia. Train No 47 makes close connection at Wtldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily t xcept Sunday via BayLinr.' No 43 runs dailaind makes close connec tion for all points Jforth via Richmond and Washington. J . All trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Bleeper attached.! . JOHN F. -DIVINE. General gup't. A. POPE, Gen'l Passenger Ag't. Morphine CURED tfIHAUIIl",Kt2 -VfiCD c from mums cared. Religious Ul iui NO IFOLK ADVERTISEMENT WATCHSS, bcSSyiD 'JEWILST," L. WEED'S JEffEIlBY Academy bf Music Building, , : Norfolk, Va. The Largest Stock and Low esl'Trices of any Jewelry Store I in the City. cJPfiCIAL INLXUCEMENTS are offered to 5 parties visiting Norfolk from North Caro lina and elsewhere, and we respectfully ask all such to-examlue our stock and prices be fore purchasing of others. WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY RE PAIRED AND WARRANTED. Uood (York aud Low Price Guaranteed DON'T FORGET,. THE PLAE. . 1 1 WEED'S JEWELRY STQRE ; Academy ot. Mnsi(fldisr, I'd A. WRBNN & SON ilanufacttirers of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, also HARNESS, SAD WAGONS, &C. DLES AND COLLARS, of all Btyles and flescriptibns. TARBORO', N. C. . Will sell our Buargies and Carriages at Manu facturer's prices assortment alwavs hand. -TI A CAM., March 9. 1883. -lyl Lntheri Sheldon, --c - - jj'i' . SASHEPCPJLIDS PAIWTS, OILS, Gtic And Buildlnc Material of every ecrf Lioa XOS. l Wv;SIDrTARKKT 8Q0AKE :--dL S. .4 KQANUA&K Ay NORFOLK, VJC 0 Novemberl882. 18;i-y. BiTTLE, BUSS &Ctt., COTOl4 FACTORI, '' 4.ND General Commission Merchants! FOBFOLX. VA. We make the sale of cotton- a specialty, nd promise always Jto obtain ' highest mar ket prices. Bagging and ties at lowest mar ket rates, free of commission. Very liberal advances made on cotton to. be held- ang 11-ly W. C. Y. PARKER, Late of Warren ton. Late of Bag38rtaa1jT . PARKER & C COTTON PlCTORS & QKN Commission Merchants, , Room 9 Cotton -Exchange, NOBFOXK,VArt,. Cotton, Country ProSnce gcTJerailr, IHides, Staves, etc., sold Orders ior 'merchandise promptly attended tot Guano a specialty, Jan o ltwi-iy. House. SOL. WOOLARD. "Don't You Forget It," that I have one of the finest stocks of GEO' CERTES, &c, ever offered to the trade in this vicinity. Country Merchants are requested to. examine MY PRICES.; I HAVE LN STOCK 1 ymt Barrels of lour, ainerent graaes. 1 Itl Bags Coffee Barrels of Sugar. 1 aa Boxes of Tobacco, bought before the LJJ advance. n b Boxes and Barrels of Crackers and 1 tJ Cakes. I am I agent for the manu facturers aud offer these eoods fat manufacturer's prices. K Barrels of Mott's Champagne Cider, OUfsoldat the mlU price. The trade can save freight by buying of me. 3. SOL. WpOLABD.r Next to R. . Brown fc Co., TARBORO', N. C. Feb. 16-ly. JESSE AND Our illustrated Liraot the JimM Drother u enlaiged to 6X Pace nitfa re rUatrsttMb asd iscompTeta iacludtoe t) Ocath ind Duri&l of We also illustrate the killing, the house, T-'srie Urns alter death, hi. wife, hi. two chpKircd born ia outlawry. rhe Ford, who made the capture tc.alsoaill-pa. cnytaing o Go. Criueudea. ACIHiT tVXSTSS. Circulars free. Outfits -lOrta. TatithediJ7 true history. Bwsr44 smaller eiiooa. On.-liJesMtIUttttrt4 vhte t Ww l-tegi. secure enly the FRANK JAMES cixciKKri pes-CO.. Ho. ir'iW ji i.. t hhu .acyiH, ria. iiiWest ath St.. CincinMU, CH .jariro TO LADIES ONLY ! W-wfll trui t IHratlM SIHcr-FhtteS sttcr tfc, 1 Bnatlrel Mil w-. Iate4 Sae ar SheU 1 1 Book. liliai. of U. flowen I M pieces fail zo Itml Maie, wtth PUno aceonipanrRrent. re-at! f rem to M ceu'-S each ar stores ; and a beautiful Ilhitmir4 liflni three months, post-paid if IS three -ceot stamp, are M to par nostaire and nacVinfr' expenses. Address aCO- EIPIOCT CO, ruhlfaheee, lO .nhay Mt, S.T. N t - Dill HEW ADVERTISEMENTS, - ---4 - -T : p None " i 9 '. t-"T Genuine St&Qh lt'Facjl' a I8sx '' Without' 2 i.'0.fthe ' . yd? U - '-- The Z "w1 , ) Wrapper: IT WILL Positively1 Cure BAD BREATH. Nothing is so unpleasant as '.bad breath, generally arising from a disordered stomach, and can be so easily corrected by taking Sim mons Liver Regulator. jaundice: SiuimouB Liver Regnlator sckji$ erdica te this disease from thesyetem? leaving thoskiii tree from all impurities.- SICK HEADACHE. The stomaeh imperfectly digeeting its con tents causes severe palri in the head, accom panied by disagreeable nausea. For the relief aud cure of this distressing affliction take Blm mons Liver Regulator. . '. Persons living in.unhealtby localities, may avoid ali hilidul attacks jto jcfeaonHlly Ine a dose" of" Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the Liver in healthy action. CONSTIPATION. Should not be regarded as a trifliua: ailment. Nature pemands the utmost regularity of the bowels. Therefore assist. Nature by taking Simmons Liver Reinilator. it is so mild anil effectual. BILLIOUSNESS. One or, two tablespoon fulu wil relieve al' the troubles incident to a bilious state such as nausea, dizziness, distress after eating, a bitter bad taste in the mouth, ALCOHOLIC POISONING. Simmons Liver Regulator: will counteract the effect of alcoholic poisoning. By its use the torpid liver is aroused, the nerves quieted, the-gaetric (hutorhrmee fcorroctexl" aud 4f 0V perance ffrevebted H i J i-i 1 YELLOW FEVER. . The Regulator haa -vrovon, its. great value as a remedial gtitN during the prevalence of that terrible scoufrgg'- Sirfnlins Liver Reg ulator never fails to do all that is claimed for It. COLIC. Children suffering witholic S4n experience relief when Slminonsf2yer Regulator is 'od, ministered according tb dlreetion.. t Adults aa: well aaehUBjen derive great bensilt froia this medicine. ' ' " " CHILLS AND FEVER. There is no " need of suffering any longer with CbiUs atvt fever Simmons "Liver Regu lator Soon.brenkg the chills ahd oorrles the fever out of the system. It cures when all other remedies fail. DYSPEPSIA. This medicine will positively cure you, of this terrible disease. It is no vain boast, but we assert emphatically what we know to be true, Simmons Liver Regulator will cure you. BLADDER & KIDNEYS Most of the diseases of the bladder originate from those of the kidneys, restore the action of the liver fully, and both .the ,kiduev6 and the bladder will be restored. ; Take "only the Genuine which always has on the wrapper the red Z trade mark aud the signature of J. IL ZEILIN & CO. or saie Dy an uruggists. May 4-ly. H L Cr P 0 3 p r P w r-r- CD o O CO O a o a o Ul CD : CD &. O P r . H r I 00 r o D o, r-S cn O O s OJ o c s m 11 9 W. S. CLARK, II. L. STATON, JR. Clark.. & . Staton o FEER to the p blic as complete a stock of FANCY DRY. GOODS. HARDWARE, AC;,? As can be found in -.this vicinity. . They would further impress upon, the peo ple of this community that they BUY FOR CASH and that close buyers for cash or i credit will Save1 many a Dime by giving them a call. Agents for the GLOBE COTTON PLANTER that took the premium at the great Cotton Exhibition at Atlanta. Parties wishing to bny will please leave their orders at least three weeks before planting time. Kainlt Salt, and Ames Shovels at bottom prices- CLARK & STATON, 3d and 3d doors from Conrt House Tarboro, N. C. Dec 22, 1881. , inxboza' :Sottittmx. June 22, 1882 A 'XABOE. ; Toil pwinga the axe, and forest bow : The seeds -break ottt'in radiant bloom ; Rich, harvest smile behind therplbw, L, And cities cltfster roand the loom. Where towering domes and tapering; spires Adorn the vale and crown tne mil, Stout labor lights his beacon fires, And plumes with smoke the forge aud mill. The monarch oak, the woodland's pride. Whose trunk is seamed with lightning scars Toil launches on the restless tide, And bore unrolls the flag of stars. The engine with his longs of flame, With iribs of brass and joints of stee V From labor's plastic fingers came "VALajR1 sobbing valve and whirling wheel. Tis labor works the magic press, Arid turns the crank in hives of toil, And beckons angels down to bless. Industrious hands on sea and soil. Her 6un-browned toil with 6hining spade, Links lake to lake with silver ties, Stuck thick with palaces of trade. And temples towering to the skies. Zolda JXEeacliem OR,f! , . ' .V THE DUTIFUL W0BKI2T3-&IR11 ii BT HEMMtET. ; ;ii I - CONTINUED FBOV LAST WEEK. From the Baltlmorean. 'We well knew that a great amount of litigataQttymd almost endiesajiaw suis-4i&! ncoBntered, befdre we coma esiaDiisu our just ciunii but hvinpr in extreme povertY ana f Qipg (hat wiB , .had no virieaada tp' liwD ns 1 heforaff hand, we were compelled to l43 r ke' matter" rest fci" thti tlie tir-'-Tlie' tragie death of your daugbtei shortly afterwards, put an end to, all , further aspirations in that direction. 'My dear daughter, vou have heard the whole history of the secret falt I My6 kept for so long m tune ana np'vtonly the Beuetiremauia for yoa to ftttecd tor io tothe crureaa and look in the corner of the bottom drawer? ; you will find an old box bring it to tue.' ' . Zelda did as requested. Opening the box, which was entwined with a long.string, Mrs. Meacheni took out an old parchment, musty with age and officially stamped with red seal ingwax-l', , ; J ; 'Tnis, .icy daughter,' r sne contifl. ued, 4s the document which I pro pose to put in the hands of Mr. !an dor, who, I know, will give it proper attention and see that your rights are secured, because I will never live to Co it.' At this moment a knock was heard at the door, and Mr. Candbr was ush ered into the room. The law yer advanced to the bedside of the invalid, and greeted her with a pleas ant smile enquiring into the state of her health and that of her daughter. After a few commplace remarks, the lawyer proceeded to business, and stated that he was . at her. ser vice"! v ! - a 2 Mr. Coriddr,' commenced - the in valid feebly, 'I have sent for you to attend to some legal business, which I expect will tax your patience, and tl subject you to many trials ere you -T i r . l I i succeed, -one, . succbbu ; vuu iuubi, as the proofs; which cannot 'be suc cessful! v controverted, lie in the pa per I now hold in my hand. The business will bo transacted for daughter Zelda, who: is now the only living heir. 1 don t include myself, she said mournfully, 'for I know my timjeon earth is j ,short. X am sure Toti will do justice by her Mrs. Meachem then went on to give the lawyer a succinct history of the document ; how she became in to possession of it ; ' and er.ded by asking him what he thought of the case. The lawyer, after some reflection, replied that the case was a good one, and that he was sure he would suc ceed in getting for the heir her right ful dues. He then formally an nounced his readiness to take charge of the case. Turning around to the daughter, he remarked "there was a bonanza' in store foif her' and at the same time he cautioned her particu larly not to'Bpeak of the matter to anyone, , miact, to keep it a profound secret. wZelda promised faithfully to comply witn the request The power of attorney was then duly drawn up, and Mrs. Meachem, with trembling hand, signed the pa pers," which" were' to emnower Mr. Joseph1 Candor to proceed to recover the property that had wrongfully been withheld from them. Zelda also signed her name as a witness to the proceedings. Miss Meachem then, remarked she had. performed , a duty that had long pressed upon' her, and that a great weight had been lifted from her heart ; also, that she felt perfectly contented that the 'matter was in good liands, and that justice, if pos sible, would be secured. All the prelirninaries. having been accomplished, the lawyer, after some further remarks, and promising to use his very best endeavors to carry out the charge so sacredly entrusted to him took his departure.. THE SAD TERMINATION. Zelda was fast regaining her screngtn ancr ine use oi ner arm ; in fact, she had so far convalesced that she could perform light duties about the rooms. By her enforced absence from daily toil, ; she was becoming quite robust, despite her affliction. The fickle month of April had come, and the health of Mrs. Meach em was rapidly failing-. She was fulljf prepared for. the snd, and but for her daughter,! she wished the scene might be closed as soon as pos sible, as her sufferings, were almost unbearable. M V j i! 4 H j J 11- Til ' , "Ii was SatttfJfttyl'r.rgh--i-lhe dose of the first week of, the month. Winter was stilllingericg iix the lap of spring," and as its blasts ware hurled through the deserved, .streets finding thfir' way in: every crack or crevicej the sounds were more mourn ful, and in; pxirfect accord . with, the scene within the home of Zelda Meachem. .A fejv devoted fiiends were gatHeretl'arcrund the'-lMdiitla of the dying woman. Zelda kneeled before , the xiouch, burying her face amid, ite,-covena,aBd:V6Dbcedas it her heart would break." Jusr aV'the great bfell 1of the City Hall clock struck tbin I Jiour of midnight, the spirit of the mother winged its flight to the realms where suffering and sorrow are unknown. The funeral ot Mrs. MeacLx-m was au unostentatious one. The remains were placed alongside these -of lic-r husband in Giienmodut' Ceinetti v. It is said that coming home from a funeral is the saddesi1116. Oii's lif& Mid flruMf hivf it lia that teis vvas the case with poor Zel da Her home was now a forlorn and cheerless6ne ? but fas. the inevi table stared her In the face", she was Compelled to brave it. She, there fore, set about to1 make a chauge. A home Svaff erffe'red her by an hum ble Christian fauiily not. far distant, and silo accepted it. By, this lime Zelda had entirely lecovered from her terrible mishap, and she resumed, work at the factory, and assumed the' position promised her by old Moses. She performed her duties so admira bly that he at once advanced her wages. Up to this period Zelda was free from any of the eiitanglemeAts of love. There was a young man'nftmed Harry Fenwick, who attended the same church that Zelda did,,an4.who paid her. somf gattwufciQft inf tiM&vay of egcorting lie from cbtrfchi and accompanying her upon an occasion al promenade. ; He was an indus trious mechanic, and an orphan like herself. "When the Bad affliction overcame Zelda, the young man in terested himself in her behalf among the membeis of the church, and now that she was alone in the world, she doubly appreciated his. kind atten tions. - As yet he was profoundly ignorant of any prospective fortune to Zelda. consequently his attentions were not j prwiaipiJBu, u vVay ttieroen ary paouveB FtMtabtious Ttkisont sh4 withheld knowledge &f it frSm him. Months rolled on, and nothing seemed to disturb' the calmness cf her life. All was peace without, and save the usual poignancy , of grief necessarily caused by one so situ ated, Zelda enjoyed the duties allot ted to her. One evening, as she was quietly seated in the cosy little parlor read ing, she was startled by the ringing of the front door bell. On ascertain iog the cause, she found it to be the presence of Mr. Joseph Candor, the lawyer, to. whom her case had been entrusted. He came to inform her of the joy ful news that her case in litigation wasr progressiogi lffl rapidly as the circumstances would admit, and that ere long he would, be able to inform her-'of his entire success. Time sped its course, and three years in the calendar have been ob literated. What has taken place in this time ? We shall see. It has been, heretofore stated that a young man named Harry Fenwick was an occasional gallant of Zelda, escorting her from church, and now and then they would enjoy a promenade. On the death of Zelda's mother he seem ed to take an additional interest in herjrraktng his calls more frequent. As he rwaa an intelligent syonng man, fond of reading, and a member of the Odd x ellows fraternity, he would often procure books from the fine library of the Order, and pass inony. pleasant evenings ' in reading to her, and jEcnssing various points on the subject lie was perusiDg.--- In this way Zelda's mind was expanded, and it proved a great help to her hitherto neglected education. Young Fenwick's interest in the girl was more intensified from the fact that she, like himself, was an orphan, and the family connections-of both were few and distant. Thus friendship ripened into the purest love."&idthen:theT3u proposed 'yjtrHa't'eltiif- f fWan accepted, as she well knew that a young man such as ho was could not easily be found. She pronounc ed him noble, good and true- three of the grandest qualities to be found in man. As both . were, poor, and their wants few, 4t was arranged that their wedding should be private and devoid of all display. .!,,, ,; 5 ActWrJiBMy, at tHertsfiextd;tht!Y repaired to he residence ; of the mm-: ister of the church they both at tended, and were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. No one was present save the lady with whom Zelda made her home, and to whose house they) repaired after' the wedr ding. M I I 1 i' Thee fhlsT -dwelt in peaee and happiness until their up of joy was filled to overflowing, by the appear ance of a little stranger a "sweet girl babe whom they named Zelda, after her mother. The young, husband . had, by sdlnt of industry and economy, saved a sufficient sum of money to purchase hoope-a ( nice, cosy 1 afitiiv-and ' then it was comfortably furnished, and the young couple went to 'house;-, keeping. ' ' Up to this time Harry 1? en wick was kept in profound ignorance re garding his wife's prospective for tune, so well did the little woman keep her secretff ftkiau jMgte folcttJailittleiihWe loleilailorl iahedusbapav frit Tie tcrOKhe'mat. ter calmly, and attended to" his busi- j i : ) , By the '-TuQwi 'indefatigable- extrt ! Lions, the lawyer 6ueceoded in,' estab lishing thje righLof Barbara Meachem or her heirs, to a tract oi .land oH meriy belonging to one Caleb Tarns worth, in -accordamc with the del cisiofl xXTtiKrVdfiil !Sf TJbitiqery Tito, decision icaused the jpeatos oongterRation 'among tfiarga cagsj bf propeny ; liters, vKh,o,-;njUl thfp, were improBSoa .withthe fact that. they posse.e(V efrf titles. The property hadb'dcpfpq; inimensely val liable, on-, aocount of oxtenfjive ina provements : which riad bemi made but the kmu' licart; .of.Zelu2T: from enforemg her - claimssas she saw the situation pf affairs, and the great trouble, expanse jftnd,oss .tljat tne Hueno&t3ct.,ownev3, tMto.. .ttkere fore', .iaggestoJaii3KtnIso;wHfch "M.s vxifijwtug tviiMauaiisewaea in i satisfactory ;anJ peaceful mantieri"1" 'Thrf -vipaltli ti ' eldaA was": sdmii thing never dreamed, of in' her his tory ; hut tha ,.tTfIllLairiir8-.ei4her unsettled hjr.airior'cansed her to deviate one ioia from the plans she 01 ereaecessf were HRSwed-Ttwlter stablKtyPclMacfel- 'tkiMilTo the emergency. ' ( . .V ' ' ' It was def.Hrmfnfd t.lmf. n. lnvrrfi- housd should ba oaflelfs rrnnflrr 1 , 1 1 f six. 4 .til. T nished, for the young wife was op posed to anything like- ostentation. The Joi&ban d possessing-tlie trade ofiaachinMr -a fi-jsttslass mechanic, to'5 ahtl a" busv -active mind and not wishin gvt f riLt 4iJx 'S'-ne I way on nonentkr4snteWd!frloan agree nient;with an -eitefisive -firm lonr- establishedand became" .We of its" partners. . ' . . Dr. John Warren has. long sinea retired from fa live.: practice, but his attamcntatQihe, famiy-agxeat, that jteijtill vits jfefiiljnjB welt as" proTes'sionally-.T. .ZeVJa com plimented hini by naniing one of her boysa noble Uj;te felloTS-Johja Warren Fenwick, aiidx tho good old physician feels pTOud of his name sake. Zelda never forgot her old employ er. Israelite, aa... -he was she often invited him to hor-iiome- tc partake of its hospitalities".' On one of these occasions the "old tnim remarked to her that "I alvays Link, xnadam, dot you one day get uch . yonpeen so much petter dan -de tidcler Grirls." With thi compliment Zelda would smile, and thank her pace employer. The heroine of our story has- now a lovely family1 about her, and is sur rounded with all tho : comforts 1 that money can bestow. Above all, she has a model husband to confide in, who possesses all the attributes that belong to a man and-a Christian. She is never idle . in ' doing good, for, possessing a heart in no sense penurious, she seeks out the worthy poor in person, and bestows her gifts liberally on?.the objects of her charity. " ' Thus is told the story of Zelda, the working girl, and a moral is at tached, which the reader may . have, discovered. Through trials and struggles that would have disheart, ened many, did this brave girl pass unscathed. Though the Jiorizon of her early life -was shrouded with clouds of most sombre hue, at its meridian the golden fleeced curtain of the skies, with their ample folds; opened most auspiciously upon a happy household. About Small. Waists. Mrs. Hwweis, bf ijbnd6n,nias writ ten a letter in defence of small waists: CU liTL 1 J 1 1. .l.i .-Li ouo BajB: -jLiao long auu buuiii va iui is, a small waist is only pretty .when it is natural for it iB then, and only then, architecturally in" proportion, A wide, r overhanging pent-house bust and pinched waist are exces sively ugly and unwholesome, too 1 . 1 - a. mi x r t l oecaasa.mHnaiurai.. j,ne irunK mnsj; be' of j m .Xikht f breadth fori the branches,, V e,K the sholders. If , .tie width ofl - the - sliolds-meastired outside the arms, across the back equals fifteen inches, the width of the waist pught not to bo less than seven and a half inches. Or say the circumference of the shoulders be thirty eight inches, the circumfer ence of the waist should not be -less than twenty-eight inches- .' Ilastlj, as to safe pressure. .A. waist "which" is naturally only twenty-two-inches may be enclosed in stays bf twenty inches without danger of discomfort. Indeedtt wdoid beltfiMill tot feel any support , with a looser corset In sach a case the height - must not exceed five feet two inches. ., Bht a waist which is thirty inches, measur ed honestly, without the' staysand, forced into a belt of eighteen or twenty inches, as not only 'likely -! to injure the health', but is, certain to look .ugly. It is architecturally bad, whatever the - height pf .the frame; and no woman who knows anything about proportion, in a tree, in, building, in a statue,". Of who .' hai" any 'eye' for grace' dn corves., will render herself so conspicuous an eye sore as td adopt a fashion which seems to deform her." Nashville (TeuTi) Cristrftn"Adyorte. " ' A man who, when upward of 80, has not the-least cractc in his voice and scarcely a gray hair in his head is a marvel in this ago of. fast living and premature physical break downs. So we thought when'Bishbp ICavim . augh's voice rang out with clears: nefe and vigor at the opening servics yesterday. - A go6.1 tnstituiin: a good life,lr"blue grass" raising, with ah oceasioriaF taste of California will account for it. I TiiJoo -flrri osTrrio' it-ci' YictioI i"' The g?4tes ihcentive; jenage in silk cultt'i-the' knowredge "that thero is -nomemai-ket'fdP-ITlOiX- OOO.worth-of floss;' wnich5 American tfaariufac ituriefs 'are obiig-ed-o import pfrrri.fpreigit- latidV 'The: other 'sclh4 dehqfxTS,--,tat..sillr,' culture fur nishes; wtjmen and fchihiren' In the rural districts, w!tn"uv'c6ngemjd"' G6 etipaitiorBthat tfoer tfoii It errtrire " ton attmt aWentirWrantl; sdvrfll' "nbt fta- Silk'-'Cnltrire Assodaticfi;bf Phila delphia was brg-anjj-ed -wr' vears ngo for the pr-rppse rf ealHng' thVatten; tion ' of the -womeif0 :t)f -; the country to ths - pppotttifartjyi0g,lYea them- to establish anieV mdtwtTjr, botrf sfaifebW-attdrbfltablei fetd ktefiottfWzitiefl neeesrsary- irrstruc tions to all desiring to engage in silk feolture. ,- " ; '-'a3 ''- "' " ; ' to.XJiesuoc'esi. of ;th pioneer1 as-BdcistxOn- --is reWrlatrthero' has betr'Ri'eused a wide spread J interest fn the1 ctilfivation of 'edebons, that must go on 4rjrreasing until the aim bf 11iesoMktf6n isulfilled. ' f This fact vas most forcibly pre-!; rented at the last exhibition of thf associatiou at whiefr J the : 'dis'play-'jcrf eocoo rHTwr- rerr nne arra- rnteresx The &isf feature of thtfxhi- WJion 4sHir rBTlay f specimen cocooBSiy"'.Uie twehtr sis; 'ctentest' ants fot the Strawbridfje &l d6thiet premiums. The first 6nfc of ' Svtiich1 1 1 1 1 - . ' . . ' -i i m i . mm- I ut lire way, was camea on try- airs. Rebecca Taylor,' (mother of the1 Bre Bayard Taylor), who is over j82 years of age, tfk&'4, sufferer 7from TOrsily'' The association antJanees that through fthe Ubrality-':JoiriJ Messrs'.. jitrawbrMge A - Clothier the a Wll knowb'drry goods merchants of Phil- adelphia, it is again enabled ib" otter t3kel&-dtari hundred dollars in ten premiums as ollowtimtv premium, $100: 'sefcond prmiumV $75; third premium: $65r fourth premium, :$60y fiftlvpyeTitmTil, $50; sixth ifjrremium, ?4!; seventh premium; 40veie?hth premium, f 30: nintti premftftn, $25;(t5ehth- rermrmi,1 f 10' Forl&se ptemiumif ; aoy-esr ' uenc 01 me united orates may con test. From the ten largest amounts of cocoon, one pound will be' takeri, withqutsalectiOD, and s the-' es, ' of reelings apjlisd; the 'Quantity 1 and quality - will be - the ' coUditicrns J fori premium. Appncauon- 'ior- compe tition must be ' endorsed ' and' the amount of this year's cocoons raised by the Guitarist, testified to by some r. Kjaponeible person. ''-Stock infislf be not ltvtiiaTiDeclaber, 1882. AnyoileTifnJth l sufficient land to grow a few mriberiy'trWs i;can add the rearing -of -silk worms to the daily care andHild"it a source of pleasure and profit. ' The Vork oc cupies but a small portion of the year, and a child can attend to the daily gathering of leave and feeding - the worms If a supply of mulberry leaves cannot be had, an. . osage orang4edgfilI answer every pur' pose. The osage Orangeleaf ia ad mirable food for the silk ' worms, from which they spin splendid silk. A very interesting ' event of na tional interest, connected ' with this subject of silk culture, has just oc curred in Philadelphia." The' Women's Silk Culture- 'AsBOciatfon 'aerjted silk from twnty-sit : f amnies , living in fourteen stateB; had it sptrn, W a "Yankee reel, made into avweb ' bf twenty-eight thousand threads ' of silk, and woven1 as a: brocade -on ; a J aoquard loom; - -requiring ' thred thousand k hundred needles" to form the original-varid ''striking ' de sign, Thirialhe"EreFT)r6cac!B ever wsfffeaj iTUAmeiirta of 'AmericaalCeUItH and probably the heaviest in,, textura tf any bAcadS" everx woven.",- It Is 1. 1 ' a-.j. y-t.. i . - -- ' : .. Known as me uarneia aress, as n d dress, as it is the intention of the association , to present tbis'mafirnificient fabric ' lo Mrs.' James A; Garfield, . t the Sooms of the Girls. A look into a crirl's room will eive one an idea of what kind Of a woman . r- V . - sha,wilJU probablytbeoom AA girl who esns her 4 clcrtnes JauBf2r mUD neatly, whose room is -clean, will i be. very apt to make a good wife and. a successf ul.wocaan. lOrder and , neat ness are essential tpaOurj comfort, as well as to tjaai oVothevs about us. A girl who. throws down ; her things anywhere, will do things in sloven ly, aielees way,. . A girl who does hot ake lier, bed.L till after dinner, shsn should, .always , make it her self rather than have, a servant to do it, and throws -her dress or bonnet down in a chair, "will, make . a poor wife nine cases out of. ten. . If all the world could seeliow a girl keeps her dressing ropm many unhappy triarri ages wonld "be ;. saved. ' Always ; be tidy ftbout ypurj person .and your room as u t alJL'vYOuv friends could always, see you. ' Qet into the habit of order and neatness, and it will coma easy if life afterwards- , ' ; ,;. l-.r ' ; - ,Tho OliGeatliraan JJt Hixa. Monlreal panada) Witness. . . 4 A neatly planned elopemement at Toronto was nipped in "the bnd - on Monday night A gay young Iiotha- Lrio oecame enamored ov a young lady on Temperance street, 'but- her timacy .between, tiiN-yrng',-oanple. Last night about, lu o'clock, a . cab drove upto the parental aboile, and the 'womd-te 'fodegroofd v stepped Out andtqaietly: palled the bell. ' The dDpr.waf jptKnjed, asd instead.of uihe vonnfr . damsel he v-as confronted 1 bv papa, who gave him asonnd . thrash , ug ana aarea. mmru come wiinin a v sw v?a.Mwwv Mi J or Where the-Unwtta. is subject tq vnddea csiaaageaf -ttiiuuiii us luoiui m every aohh larown'slron Sitt4HL: t-'.i w liilTlt Obedient HuiVAsisrr-T 4- vrf r Thsre were fiveof them, together, and Htc4s. rte,;aK(They liadreen drinking. Finally one of them look ed at the dookJ0and said : "What wilj oyr wives say when we get home ,?;',r ; , , "Let them say what they like to. Mine will tell me to go to the mis chief," responded No, K. ! ni- WhTt5rHv-iitfrwe will do. Let us meet here again in thejplorning tuiu ten our expenenoe. Jjet tne one who has refused to do" what his wife told tim' to do when ; he" ' got home, .pay for this vrings ' enter tanment.,'' . ,.j "That's a good idea we will agree to that.1 " j '"' So the" party broke up and went to' tfeir frvpectfre liOTries.- ' ''- " - - i fcJSTexl inorning they met at the apj footed pjaoe: and began, to tell, their eeriences. . , t v aid No. X , '."VYlien I opened tlie door my wife"was awake. She sai'd :' A pretty time of night for you to be I coining home. . You . had better go j out and . sleeo .. in the nit? Den. for i that's what you will come , ta sooner j or later,' anyhow. Rather than pav j for all we had drank :last nitrht; 1" i ditlrwhat she fold me ta Tbt lets1 : ,K .! .Un.iBiir nl :' ..... ,.SI XT A t ' j No" 2 clear k1 liis throat and said : f'Wben I got liome,! sturnbled on a chair, and' wheh tmV wife called : there you'; are aainV 'yrjrUrnken brutej ! - You bad better; wsJcftvputt . cnudren,. ,nd kstagger aroundrXop a While,' so, that "they can see what a arixMren brute 6t a" tather tlief are icted wtthJ P thought the ' Best Jhjmg Ingould do mider -the'ckaiii.-tances was, to, obey ;; so ; I woke, pp .he chndreir anl staggered, aroutid tmt2 myfeiinted to me to' stop." She 4isecnt fcrnnr in conYeying the hint Thai lets 'me out." .JSText ...... 1 . No. 3. . spoke uv. and "said : : "I happened; to stumble over a pan of uougu, ana my wiie saia : uraiix. again. - Hadnt yon better sit down m ; tfiat..- can of douch T " ho 1 sat dowq.in-it and that let's me out.? i . f XT a t IS o. 4 said; "I was humming a tune: andJ tny wife called out : There you axe again"! : Hadn't you'1 "better give us a . eoneert V I said certainly and began - to sing as load ; as I could, but she , told me to stop, or she would throw something at , me j so I' stopped. That lets me but.'' - - ' ' ' , Next! ..... ' , i No. 5 ; looked, very disconsolate. He said : "I reckon I'll have to pay. My wife told me to do; ,sbmething none of yon would have done, if you had been in-my place." ' ' "What was it V "She said : 'So you thought you would come home at last ! Now, hadn't you better go out to the well and drink a couple buckets of water just to i astonish your" stomach V That was more than I had bargain ed for, so it is my funeraL" 1 The iDiitiB'juiiliiag Charm. A delightful fragrance of freshly-gathered flowers and spioee ia the distinguishing charm of Florestan Cologne.. ! Prince Charles of Prussia has met with an.,-aecident by which his leg was fractured. 1 Money for a Baioy Sty - "For bit years my daughter was aiok from kidney and other disorders. We bad aaed up oar sayingk on doctors, when our domi nie advised us to try Parker's Ginger Tonic. Pour bottles effected a .cars, and at a dol lar's worth has kept oar family-well over a year1, 'we have been able to lay by money again,, for a rainy day." A Poor 'Man's Wife. v- , .-.j.- - . It takes but thirteen minutes to lead an elephant on a railroad train, while it takes twenty for any. sort of a woman, to kiss her friends good bye and lone the check for her trunk. i r , " ' - t -' v ' ' Persons recovering frdni wasttng dlsesses, snch aa malanis., fevers, sto., will b greatly benefitted by the ass of Brown's Iron Bit ters, s trns tonic. " - )! . 1 " ' . , i The meanest church organist lives in Philadelphia. He is all bent with age, and the other day, at the wed ding of an antique Philadelphia belle, whom he knew many years before, he astonished all byplaying a phan tasie on the air, "When yoa and I were young." "I stand," said a stamp , orator, "on the broad platform of the prin ciples oi '98, and palsied be my arm. if I desert 'em.' "Yoa stand on nothing of the kind," interrupted a little shoemaker in the crowd; "you stand in my boots that you never paid me for, and I want the money." A Memphis darkey who stole a mule tried to engage a lawyer who once saved him from prison. The lawyer said he could not help- him until he paid his fee in the former case. "'"Why,"' boss," exclaimed the disconsolate darkey, "I stole dat mole .'specially to sell him and pay you." At last accounts he was still without a legal adviser. ;fi A fashion writer of the female sex says: - "In dress we are nothing bat monkeys." -.The writer may be an exception, bat .whoever saw a monkey attire4 in a corset, a twenty-dollar hat, seventeen button gloves, a lot of false hair and seven hundred dollars worth of dry goods? T ' , , Yoasns; Men. ... If you have"failed to receive proper treat ment to cases of Chronic Diseases, sscb as Heart Disease, Kidney Complaimt, Nervous DebiHtr, Importoocy or Premature Decay, tieuiiiMU Weakatiss, Dyspepsia, Nervous ex citabiHty bc, send two stamps for onr ques tions torn TSanlnstlon ad our new book K.yTHE LAWS or LIFE AND HEALTH , Address, , Secretary MkdicaXi &, ", BcaeiCAl. ijrsTrTUTjt,.!? rast YiSWsaUi rH.,Kw Xerk ,.;.-!rn J 4 fJi Jr i , . .!. ... I a
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1882, edition 1
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