Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 2, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 - I ' ... - V -J., v. . 4 . BIG YOU AJElKBIHTi THElO Al HE A.I.-I Crockett. o t f i f 1 I I, Vrt)L. 66. NO. 5. CONSTIPATION 18 caused by a Tor pid Liver- -not enough t.ile being ex tra teo from the b'ood to produce na ture' own ca iwric The treatmen of con etipaiiOM does not exist merely id u WJIIIUIIJ.1( Infill? the bow Is. not only at as a p negative, but be a tonic as well, and not produ.-e after i a na greater costiveness To 6ecare a regular ' ahii of body wituout changing the diet or dlsoirg'n izing the ey-t.-ni ".tty attention, after Bufferioz with Coi stlpatio.i two or tirte yers. was called to Simmons Liver Kegu ato r, aod, having tru d al.uoet eyt-rytLing e se, conc'uded to try it, I first took a wineglseflfnl -and afterwards re duced t"e f ose to teaspoonful. as per di rection, after eah i..eal. I foun that it had on - iue so - nch good tha1-I conu. ued It until 1 took wo bottles. 8ince then I have nr xj ritneed any diffl'ulty. I keep it iu my house and w -uld not be w'.thout it, bnt have no use far it, it bavins' cur d me." Ueo. VV. Sims, Ass't CierK Suerior Court, Bibb County, Ga, Examine to se that you get the Genolae, distinguished from all frauds and lmitati ns by our re-i Z tr-id- mark on fr nt of WraD pcr. and on the fide the seal and signa nre of J. H Zelin & Co 5t4 PROFESSIONAL. CRBN. H. L. Sutton. OTATON & NORFLEET, O . Aritorneys-at-Law. TARBORO, N C, Loans Negotiated on Easy Terms. ivio. Howard. J. J. Martin. JJOWARD & MARTIN. At'Drceys and Connielort at Law. TARBORO N. C. . t"" Practices In all the Con-to, State an -i Ferti-iai. . nov.6-ly II. A. Gilliam. l)o-Tnri. Gilliam QILLIAM & SON Attorneys-at-I-aw, s TARBORO', N: C, Vill practice in the Counties of Edgecombe, lallfax and Pitt, .and in the Courts of the first Judicial District, and in the Circuit and Supreme Courts at Raleigh. anl8-ly. JOHN L. BRIDGERS & BON, Attorneys-at-Law, TARBORO, ' - X- C iry D It. H. T. BASS Offers his prottceional services to the citi ns of Tarboro and vicinity. Office nostdoDr to S. Kreslowski's store. EO. S. LLOYD, M. D. Offers his professional services to the peo ple of Tarboro and vicinity. Office' opposite the Bank. At night can be found at McNairs Drug Store llv jQ R. E. D. BARNES. Surgeon Dentist TAKBORO, N. C. 8pecial attention given to Filling Gtlyr Teeth. K. 1. N. CARK, Surgeon g leuusi, TARBORO, N. C. OffieeLns, irom 9 a. m. 'till 1 p. m. and t r o. 4 to 6 p..m. Sets ol artifical teeth Insetted on G13. Silver, or Rubber plate. Ako by a new p'0"css, by which missing teeth can be re i p'aced (by attachment to others) without the use of a plate. r . G. .lone- Cha". K. Ilartge J ONES & HARTGE, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS- t outracts tor any builillng made and promptly . $ executed, or bulldtag superintend"' I. l'lans ami specifications prepnrf-d on short notice ny an expen. i jgf-Address or eill on us at i TARBOKy, N. C. TTENTION FARMEKS 1. INDIAN WOOLS WHEEL FACTOHY 1 am now manufacturing "art Wheels. Hnbs Spokes, and Kims fr..m Native Timber- 'b'c i I will sell at from 93 7. t.. US 35 PER PAIR. A discount will be al lowed if as many as ten iiairs are taken b one party. All work arranted. special terms to coaehmaker- Shipments F. O. B at Coniot's Lauding, Roaroke River. .Address, P. 42tlyr Windsor, N. C. URY EXEMPTIONS. For sale for the year 1886. 24 Jury Exemp tions, at 0,00 each. Laws of 1881 , ch'tptei S65, see. 4: That each company may besides its regular and active members enroll twenty five contributing iiiembers on payment in ad vance by each person desiring to becomesucb eoutributing member of not less than Ten Dollars pjr annum. Section 4. That each contributing mem ber of every legally organized company shall been'i ledto receive from the commandi- g otflcer thereby . c;rtifieaie of membership, which certificato of membcrsliip shall exempt but n1 t disquality the person herein named from jur- duty for th- period of one year from the date of the said ciftificate. 'Apply tc C W. JEFFERY8. 3tlyr. Capt. Com'd'g Coin'y A. '1st Reg' SK YOUR GROCEK FOR W1YI. POWELL &. CO'S "M1XXES0TA PXTEXr' VLOUR - FLOUR. T7 CHEVPEST AND 1EST EVERY B VRREL GUARANTEED. FULL WEIGHT AND THE GENUINE 'AR'ilCLE. teTMr. f F. flargiss, Agt , wil' visit the i i-u every do day to i-uDulT all dealers In this and" ' B st in the World 2t4 STATE NEWS FROM COERKSPONDENTS AND EXCHANGES. I The cars on, the Richmond & Dan ville railroad are heated; by steam. "Winston and Salem have taken preliminary steps to form a sayings bank. J Henderson had a small fire last week. All the buildings burned were wooden and old. fhe Semi-Annual' dividend of 2 per cent has been declared by the trustees of Peace Institute. Steel rails are being laid on the Atlantic road. By March tile laving will fce completea to Woldsboro. The fifty-third anniversary exer cises of the Philomathesian and Euzelian Literary Societies of Wake Forest College will be held ou the 17th. The Quartermaster General' has issued the regular supply of ammu nition to the State Guard for the current year. It requires about four thousand rounds. i Graham ! College, in Alamance county, which was recently estab lished under the auspices of the "Christian'' denomination, is increas ing rapidly, and the applications to enter a- students are too numerous to be properly accepted. A Sir. Bass who lives three or four miles from Nashville in Nash courity committed suicide one day week before last by cutting his throat from ear to ear with a razor. There can be no cause assigned for this unnatural act or did he leave any information why he took his own life. J "Wilmington Messenger : Your correspondent to-day obtained pos session of the muster rolls of Kirk's "Second Regiment, North Carolina State Troops." The rolls are print ed. The majority of the men ap pear to have been from East Ten nessee, but: many were from South Carolina. The rolls will be very carefully preserved. All the orders, etc., and other matters connected with the "Kirk war" hive been col leeted. Last March a large box full of papers in! regard to it were found hidden in the roof timbers of the capitol. i Elizabeth; City 'Falcon " : A sad accident occurr d near Harrellsville on a nday morning the ldth inst While Mr. Hillery Taylor was en gaged in cutting and salting meat, and his wife was attending to do mestic affai w, their three children, one boy and twn girls, aged three, five and six,! respectively, were play ing about the house. The boy and the oldest girl pulling out a table draw, found an English bull dog, elf docking revolver, and each try ing to get possession of it, it fired off while in the boy's hand, the bait striking the younger child just above the right eye, penetrating the skull and puncturing the brain. The child lay insens ble until next morning, when about 5 o'clock it gave two heart rendering screams and expiree!. It is said that considerable flut tering has been caused among the politicians of both parties owing to the stand taken at the recent con vention of farmers held in Greens boro, relative to the homestead provision in: our State Constitution. It seems that a' resolution was pass ed almost unanimously recommend ing the coming Legislature to either repeal the clause, or submit it to a vote of the rjeoole. As the farnaft ers constitute the large bulk of ief voters a considerable amount of wire pulling; will be resorted to for catching their support. The home stead lawsj however, have been heretofore considered popular, but it is contended that tbey are mainly the cause of the many liens and mortgages now weighing our peo pie down, and are destructive of credit. The question will doubtless enter largely into the coming canr paign. j The Annual Session of the Knights of Labor was held last week in Greensboro One hundred and fourteen delegates were present, fno. Nichols presided. After ap pointing the various committees resolutions approving the Reading strike and calling upon the several assemblies in the State for finan cial aid were passed. The' follow ing officers were elected : State Master Workman, John Nichols ; Worthy Foreman, J. W. Cordon, (col); State Secretary, G. L. Ton noffski; Financial Secretary, W. E. Henderson, ((col); Treasurer, D. R. Julian. A resolution was gassed urging the passage of the ( Blair bill by Congress, and asking the Legis lature a reform in the matter of woi king the ; public roads by a mixt ure of convict labor and taxation. A resolution, was passed forbidding every political discussion in the as sembly. Another resolution favor insr the election of United States Senators by! adopted. the people was also The Annual Report of the Insane Asylum at Raleigh for the year end ing November 30th, 1887, shows that 322 patients were treated, and at the close 292 remain. This is 42 more than the capacity of the asylum 25Q. The total number of admissions since the opening of the asylum, amounts to 1,892 Of these 1,041 were male and 89 fe males. The total number of dis charged for the same time is 1,600, of which 897 were males and 703 females. Of these discharged 503 were considered cured, and 260 much, .improved, 385 unimproved and SCO.; died. There ' Are now under treatment 146 males and 146 females. Beyond th s number it will scarcely be possible to go. At the begin ning of the 3 eax -there were 248 andipik thibeK the appropria tion was made. The daily average was 273.. The admissions during this year have been 74 in number and the discharges SO. , There hare been sent home cured 172.imprjy ed, 2 unimproved, and not insane, 1. Oaly 8 died, less than 2 per cent. The cost of maintaining the institution is about 51 centsper in- mate. . Ilia Keiormatton. There is in Kentucky an inebriat afylata where e very thieg. the patient eats or 'drinks is seasoned wir.h whin key. This method, it was thought, would inspire sueh disgust for liquor that tke satinc. wtjetu discharged, would becoiyi top glad tp- drink un polluted spring "water". ' Some time ago old Jethro Mills, a drunkard of well-known thirst and capacity, was sent to that asylum. Some of hit. friends remonstrated with Mrs. Mills. 'Such treatment will almost kill him," they declared. "Ab Wilson, who was there awhile, Fays that he oame: within one of uying. No mat ter which way he turned there was the scent of whiskey to gag him. Don't, we beg of you, inflict such a croel punishment upon your husband, Madam, we speak from experience when we sav that after the human system begins to rebel against whis-k- y there is no greater punishment than its retching fumes." Mrs. Mills, being a strong-miodd woman, did not yield to the entreaty, but sent the old man to the asylum. Several mouths afterward the old How returned, and some one who was ai xious ot testing tne strengtn of bis enforced reformation aek-d h'm if he felt like going over to the saloon and taking a littl something "Wail," said old Mills, "bTeve I'll ine you. Ain't sich a powerful hand f or. licker, but I gioer,'ij, take a & httle tis time o day. Ihey wnt over to tne saloon, and while the barkeeper was 'mixin' the nominated pizen," one of the boys asked bim how he liked the as via as. "WalL Jimmie," said he "taJrin it all in all, it is a putty good sorter place," "rot whiHfeey is every thing, didnt they?" "Yas; they made a stagger in that directioa. I only found fault With on tbing.'" " What was that?" 'They didn't put quite enough licker in the soup. Wy boys, I hud to drink about- a dozen- platofuls be fore I gunter feel it, which yon know, was imposin' might! v on aa ole man." 'How was the coffee ?" "D tie putty well. I reckon thar was about a tablespoonful o licker to each cup. Not enodgh you know, bat it showed that the superintend ei.t was disposed to act squar'. Wall, here s a tropin . Arkansas Traveler. Kiicoarage l our Town Paper. From one of our exchanges we ex tract the following: T; e way to build up a oewpaper and enable it to do something for the town and section in which it is published is for all its readers to take some pride in it and furnish its tditorwith whatever news they may hxppeu to know. Call at his office and tell him of it or drop him a pos tal or, if the iten or items require it. letter. Also speak as well, when ever cession presents itself, of the paper as you can conscientiously do. Don't as some few do speak, dis parigioglv of it on all occasions, of tenirtimes without regard to facts or tne conscience. Above all, snb scrbe to your own town or county paper ind Keep you suoscrpuou paid up; and if you have a business hat requires notoriety, advertise it in the newspaper. If yon are a pro fessional man keep your card in the paper all the year. By advertising m vour town- paper ytH get a great many more benefits (which are g eat) than directly ome in increased busi ness you assist the pablish'rs of he p iper to yivj a give a better one, and enable thetn to do more towards d-iyeloping tbe resources of the town. Adrenrists Excited. The Advectists of Battle Creek, Mich., are in a state of great religi ous t-xcitement, They believe that the final consummation of all earthly matters is close at hand. They have discarded all their jewelry. Recent- v at a: meeting $d000 was turned into the church in cash and $2000 in jewelry. The latter will be sold to the ungodly and the money given to the establishing of missions in Switz erland, Norway, England, South Ai rica and Australia. On several oc casions before these people have sold their homes for trifling sums and given the money to the church, with all other personal property. Tbe craze bids fair to go to as great extent as on previous ones. Consumption Sorely Cured. To th Editob Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hope less cases hare been peitnanently cured. I shall be glad' to fend two bottles of my remedy fbee to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office ad lress. Respectfully, T. A. Slocpm, M C, 181 Pearl mi New York. 49t26 TARB()RO N. C, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1888. Independent Bepabllean port of Iemeratic Reform - Ioliy. The meeting of the Reform. Clnh on Saturday evenmg and the press ure of meo of cohtietions to hate a part in the riew foiwju-.tion'a work. give additional, proof ol thcvechu- siasm.with whiohithe people rof (the oooncr Aara reeognized tneiftesi denia oarage end - wisdom rin ad vanciog a well defined policy at tima when .shirking and skulking were the fashion. - Tha American people like courage for one thing,, and the -enthusiastic support given to the President iu this matter is in some part undoobt edly due fco their admiration Jar , his asxing ana ami a ess in aaaatn is? sue in which all the political leaden were shirking, They are tired and dmgnsted with- tbe cowardice an insincerity which have- controlled both. parties, for.. oue yeers,v and theU-entbesiasnt Mover deeply? stir rea in Denarror tfie 'One public man p who had the courage to do his duty. and who, havine convictions, has: - 7 - e, daxed exprees.themJa a1manly.faah4 ion. Bat beyond thai the President's recommendations are . so manifestly sensible and just, and the necessity 1m acting upon them is so obviously pressing that ft very general desirt is felt to have them carried out in practice, and this desire grows stead - ily stronger through t the country.; .The organization of the Reform Club, aesignea to aid m the carrying out or the President's policy, is but one of many indications of popular sym - patny with the .President s plan. This case clotely resembles those of Jefferson and Jackson. Each of these Presidents had the courage to express positive opinions and to adopt an aggressive policy at a time when in the opinion of the shiftv politicians of both sides, it was thought to be political suicide to so, and tae people rtwrded the cour age of each with such support as swept away the defenses of opposi tion. When Mr. Cleveland adopted a like course his friends in tbe Dem ocratic pa-ty were appalled; his ene mies in the Democratic party chuck Jed in the conviction that he had put himself out of their wsy is a possi ble ' candidate for reelection; and certain leaders of the republican party were filled with glee at the thought that this plain man of the people, in his stupid ignoranoe of politics" pad made a blunder fatal aiUEe to nimseif and his party, in thus openly advocating a well defined policy. It moat offend powerful in terests, they said, ard-involve the loss of ma4y votes. Tnat it has offended certain inter ests there can be no doubt, Every coddled monopoly in the country is displeased and frightened. Bnt the great mass of the people are more than pleased. Their inteflige. oe commands and supports the simple and sensible-proposition of the Pres ident that, having more revenue than We koovv what to do with, it is time to remove some of the people s bur- dens by reducing taxation, and that in reducing taxation we should re move or reduce thuser taxes which bear most heavily xipon all the peo ple rather' than those which do not affect the a sjority or hurt any worthy interest. They want taxation re duced, and they are not willing . to have it reduced by taking the tax off of whiskey and tobacco, (while leav ing untouched those upon clothing, blankets, salt, eugar, tools, ironware and tbe raw materials ure. of manufact-1 It must now be plain to tbe .Pres-1 ident's friends in his own party that whom spokew wed-tiote"jWe!l the-cen-his courage has made him stronger nection. and not weaker; it must be obvious to Toeae words, our quotation, are his enemies in hie own party that he has not blundered; and it must be I clear to bis political opponents! that) the r Tublieart nar.tv cannot iafford to anD.al to the oeoDle on a Dlatform of I f ree whiskey and tobacco and heavily taxed necessitiess as some of tbe re. publican leaders at first thought it wise to do. There is very lit tie treason to hope that (Congress at its -present session will adopt the legislation necessary to settle this question of revenue ahtJ . surplus. . The Democrats in Congress sre much too abjectly cow ardly for that, and the republicans in the Senate are without a leader capable of confronting sueh a Situ ation with courage and wisdom. The question must go to. the , people and their decision" wilL,be recorded in next autumn's opBgressional elec tions. Meanwhile their sentiments and opinions are manifested in a variety of ways, all tending to show thatjon this pointhe-great majority of the ppople,- Whether Democrats or republicans, are enthusiastically in sympathy. with the views express ed i 'i the President's Message. They want the tx on necessaries of life reduced. They want the needlessly and dangerously large revenues cut dowD, and these things they are die posed "to insist upon in spite of the politicians and in. disregard of the consequences to political parties. They are not to be deceived by cries of Afree ' trade" They clearly un derstand that the question of free trade and protect iont not an issue. Tbey see the matter to be perfectly simple.- They know . that the one thing to be decided is whether, in tbe necessary reduction of taxation, whiskey or necessaries shall be re liev d, and on that questio-v they have their minds made up. N. Y. Commercial Advertiser (Rep). Use Warmr's Log Cabin Rose Cream, for catarrh, and tbos secure healthful and preMKant eleep. and a clear head. fitl XeiMre Memr. Ivanho U strictly an historical turs& IAtid why3n Bemuse it is- naratirojrf human Tnt whose wn- ff-olar imtjdrtanee -is- rendered at- tracti aa4 &tiBting,rin oupl- ed with otr side' -lights thstgtWI hsw been duly received. Conunissioos J to the whole a scene of cotepiet I will be issuedJto the offioera of jour - familiarity - J It is laid in the time of the Nor-1 a I man oonaaoat. dcruig the days ol I Richard Ooeoar de Lion and his l brother John of Aoiau. .ILwas a 4 time eteaetion.y. Tbe natio was uncertain as to consequences, and turbulence in every stage and. in every vrade of society was common. xWNosraanrtoa conquered,. walrdlj ayadyon," HBlipsanddwteraiioed. The same Ay X. The . Sax ob was overcome, but struggling and dreaming of liberty. 'Twas an age of resistance on England. Stinger,aeaint -patriot. A determination oa the part of both people for the same pi end. brought, on the part of jUBceojentCopprTQsitmand pourishod i fwwmyiuidi iHpiw ' J ba UetjarToi4he ctresed, frepu I it of rMraivA aMWaMiaaied with ter j rible dtitbuT to thhape of rapioJ I and murder. Scott himself was well acquainted f with the raferi&cenee; oft r such f cryents. and toor harhfeninfir in a eoun I trv of which h w a son. And his 1 acute observation, himself thus ar I roused by trnenjatriotism, moulded I into shape andf arm his masterpieoa, I Ivanhoe. In this work the oppress I ed and the wronged are his heroes 1 and heroines, and its finest strains 1 are from the lips of oppression. I Rowenaewerds beam with a spirit of dependence aad-patriotism. Cedric stands boldly,-, against tne . . . . cuffs of the strangers and Athelston is now and then aroused to do and say something - for, his race.. Re becca in her sorrow, even oeau tines her grief and affection, aad holds by her words an J; threats tbe basest ol knaves, a claimant of nobility and worth, while Ivanhoe ooubly op pressed, resists all by his noble char- acter and manly acts. Right is made to conquer through many ups and down. But all this of Ivanhoe is a strong echo of one soul, bright light re flected from a eonceejLed spirit. : Reader; when yooHparuse, t ponder well the words, the characters whole and you cannot but see the life of Sir Walter Scott plainly stamped I .throughout this w.irk,. Im done. P. J- "TlMrtf art Bat av Setoeter. This forma the sut-ject of our thought for a bit, but by way of in duoement, that wa.may be. better rmdtrstood, it im ttwoper jto give a scattering explanation, not of our subject, but the reason that prompt ed us to choose "this subject." We have lately read an article thai has interested us very much and this article waa "The real Significance of Hamlet." and there is immediately setn its importance. '.'Real Sig nificance,'' that may bee puzzling at first, bnt now let us remove the dif ficulty. We will briefly make an abstract. The personal history of Hamlet is well known. :Hewa a priaoev whose father was fetonmosly -Murdered, whose mother had betrayed . tbe name ol a true wue-. so. so speas, he wa an xirphan. though at oaoe destined to become a poet. From joy he now turned to solitude. Xiet us now.turn.fco tne, question Observe iwb4 ftfwlioeiP'afcd toi I spoken by Marcellns to Horatio, friend to Hamlet, as the ghost enters, Let us stop here. Whtdid Mar f cellos SDeak to Horatio thus There wre others. - whose address to ghost nght prove aa well as Hora tio's. No. The others were men of common affairs of life, but Horatio was "a scholar, a man of learning. Tbe uulearned might ae and b. affraid, bnt the learned only were empowered . to converse with gbosts, and surely this was, the belief of the t i m e a ; a plain phase of superstition, a strong bend to the Buperaaturai. J.nis is a fair i epresentatiea and .as a repre sentation, says the critic, it is a well- aimed blow that has undoubtedly hit its mark, the fioklenees of the age in- whioh .Shakef.pere lived. This is one of the -many faaauiar expressions f Hamlet This play by the ontio is consid ered' esi a' burlesque, a traverstie, which ''Sbakespere deliberately set himself to work to accomplish. We will cahtinue our examinations from week to week of such questions as are given in the art tele above re- ferreor to for the purpose of sustain ing the. author's, proof. Wm Xaxoaga miu the-many od- 8ervatiooa;then . with tae iteader t permission and; eoopcratkm we will draw our own conclusions. p. j. - HVorafa Kaawiar Ms. W.H. Morgan, Jk City, Fla., taken witk ? t-aevere iAao, attended with a diatresaiag Oough sod run ning into Cjosumptioaifat ' its. first stages. He tried many so-caiiea popaiar eooen rtaaedira and steadily grew worse. - Was redoeea to flesB, bad offlcehy- - in j breath Ing and waa unable -to teep. - Fnally he tried Ult jungn jmsw u mxwy vwkajd aamprton and Coucd i mined iate relief, vand after osing abut half a d xao bottles found btBjself vcttawkM bad ao return t ike disease; Moother-remedy can show so -graodr a record of cures,- as Dr. Jung's Kew Uncovery tor ixmsumpunn uoataa t ed o.da jast what la alaimedforit Tral botiks free al atatotf Z oiler's DingrMore. wl. fmr History. On the 2nd of May, 1861, Adju- 1 tant, General J. Hoka, wrote the telUwifig letter to iHon. Z B. Vance Ciptain R ough and Rady Guards, AsheriHe: "Yours of 26th ult., in I clong tender of serioe of compmy, company when mastered ioto ser rise and it is aaeertained to what sent it will be attached. . Arms be-furnished when your company reaches the rendezvous to - which it j may be,, ordered. Tha tetalatore, f w ukeeaswnv wu so materially al 1 ter, .: in jdl probability, the militia J that the resent lws would C. Randall, of Cleveland count? was notified that thf State has no mens of formin, fad eamping.uflying artillery,' an ho wa urged to -form a - company of infantry xil rifles. May 2 this to "Caleb. Boh-nnoa, late-eelopel of thn One Hundred and rxth.regrment of North Carolina muitia, HuntsviUe, Yadkin eouavh xni.u.; "Your name has been stricken from the rolls as colonel of the One Carolina mditia, for treasonable con duct toward your native State." Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Williams Jr., of Yadkin ville, was, on the same dale, notified to order ah election to fill the vacancy thna caused and "at the same time publish tofoe reg iment that the late Colonel Caleb annon has been stricken from I the rolla of the militia oi the ?tate, for treasonable conduct." The same day JJr. J. W. CaldwetL 1 of Charlotte, is notified that a board for the examination of applicants for I ' , - a w t -r-v i positions in tne aieaic a i department I will assemble in Raleigh on the lpth of May. Mav 2. Brigadier General Holmes is requested to furnish a correct list of all the persons employed in ,tha service of the State either in a civil or military capacity (irrespective of company officer) in his department wall his recommend ition as to which of them shall be retained perman ently and in-what capacity and rank. May 3, this to General Holmes: "The Governor - directs that you in foant Major William H. C. Whiting, of the Army of the Southern Cjn- fedracy, that he is releived from farther services in this State in con nection with its military defencer." Across this letter is written in pink ink the woid "cancelled." May 3, Captain F. W. Moore, master of steamer John Styles, Wii oungton, N. CI, was informed that bis boat was required for tbe service of the Stat, and that pending nego tiations for its purchase it would he chartered. H n. Asa Brigss is stated to be tbe authorized "gent of the Sath. After conferring with him a n ok reeeiving instructions, Mr Moore was instructed to report to Col. El wood Morri-, of ibePSate Engineer Swvice, af er which- the boat and all pertaining to it. will be ftderGolonel Morris' directioa. May. 3, Capt. M. A. liilham, JPlym outb, was notified that his company, the 'Washington Volunteers, No. 1," was. accepted aad ha wee ordered to occupy Beacon Island, if the cisterns and buildings the reare in fit cond tiopjif not) the - Marine - hospital at Portsmouth, N. C. He was notified to report to CoL W. A. Moore for tbdefanoo af the fortification being erected on Beacon Island. April 29, (letter in wrong order) Cot E wood, Morris in "oommanded to proceed to Ooracoke and Hatteras inlets to place them in proper state ot defence by throwing nn fortifica tions and erecting such defences as may be, by you, deemed necessary. You are ' authorized to use such helps (sic) tm may be, necessary and to employ sach hands' and assistance as may be required for sncb par pose" May 3, to Col, D. H. Hill, com manding camp of instruction. Ral eigh: "The Governor directs that all the troops under your command b para-led to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock for his persoaal review and insp -ction. All. the companies sta tioned in this city not at the cuip will be ordered to report to you at tbe same hour for the same purpof-e and you will assigu them such posi tion m the due as you may think proper." Correspondence WUming ton Messenger. Buebleut Aralea Malve. . Ths Best Salve tn the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. U cere, Salt Rjeum, Fever 8res, Tetter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains, Ooraa, and all 8sia Erapttoo, and p i lively cores Piles, or n pay required. It is gaaraoteed t give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2 cents per b x. For sale by Staton & Zieller. 2llyr Renew Her Youth. Mrs. Plioebe Chesley, Patereon, Clay noun y, Iowa, tells tbe folio ving temark able story, tbe truth of which is vouched for ty tbe residents of t! town: "I am 73 .yeais old, have been troubled with kidney complaiat and lameness for many years; could at dress myself withmt b lp. Now I im free fr m all pain and tbaoks to Electric Bitters for baviog rraea-t-d my youth, and removed completely all diBeaaer j ana pain.- Try a tx-t le, ovc and si. Stat- n A Znttler'.Drug Suae. 5il Bemember This. If you are sick Simmons Liver Regula tor w ill surely aid nature in making you well. If you are costive or dyspeptic or are suffering from any other of tbe nu merous diseases of i he 1.1 ver, S tomacu or Bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Simmons Liver Regultor is a sov ereign remedy in all such complaints. Take only i be genuine, which always baa on tne wrapper tne rea i iraae-mara ana Bttrnatsre of J. H. Zeilln A Co. 2t4 1 ()IQ ih ro i M j II 1 a. lul i AJbsoIutcfy- Pure. TMa nowder nt&mr wla. A mm mIaih parttyjtreacUt am wfaofeaeneneMi- Uort aoooomical than the. ordlaarv khida. mnei MOt be Old -Iw COtntvHnn rlt.T th tadooilav teat, nhor. weight alum or phos phate powders. Sold only in caar Royal Baking Powder Co., 10S WaD 8t, N. t. 42ti ' FE&XOSXOALS. 1888-"" THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA CFIEAPE8T. BraOHTBKl'. BEST. FRESHEST AND The Most Complete Newspaper published in Philadelphia. The Times is the most widely read ueVspaprr published In Pennsylvania. Its readers are among- the most Intelligent, progressive and thrflty people of every faith. It Is emphatically aa- 'Independent newspaper (Independent in everything; neutral In nothing." It discussion of public men and public measures 13 always fearless and In the Interest of public Integrity, au4 itlfnows no' liarty or personal allegiance In treating public issues. In tha Aroadastaoa best aenae a family and gene ral newspapes. TH Nswa or tHKRfoaL The Xiaiea baa alt the faculties of advanced jonntaligm for gathering news from all quarters of the Globe, In addition to that of the Associated Press, now cover ing the whole world in it scope, making It the perfection of a newspa per, with everything car efully d'ted to occu py the smallest apace. The Present Year will be one of universal public interest in the United S.atee. Partj organs will perform their duties as prty interest shall douia- d, but the rapidly grow ing intelligence and Independence of the age cal for the iodepe ndent newspaper when m-eat political conflict e are to be rrn t. Grave problems of revenue, of flu nce. of commerce, of" industry, of science, of art and of every phase of enlightened progress are in constant course of nolutioi by the people of the Union, and the progressive newspaper ii ever in the lead in every struggle for advancem nt. The Times is a one-cent pap sr only In price. It aims to have the largest cireul tion by de- t serving It. aad cliims tut It !- unsurpassed ia all the essenti ils f great Metropolitan new.piix;r. Specimen Copies of any edition will be sent free to any one sending their address. Su-day Edition is composed of 18 pag-es, Handso-uely Illustrate 1, 92 00 a year. W cek lv, 41 00. e Terms. Daily, 3 per aunaiu; l for fc.ur months: 30 cents per mnth: S ihday edMon, an immense quadruple sheet of 128 columns, elegaatlo illustrated, $2 cr annum: .1 cc its per copy. Daily and Sunday, 5 p r annum, 50 cent per month. Weekly edition $1 per annum, Address aJ letters to THE TIMES, Chestnut and Eighth Street, Philadelphia. 3tf THE SUN. FOR 1888. . Th yar ot 188 promises to be a year of splea did political di;vlopm'enl, one and nil redound ing to (he glory and (Humph of a UNITED DEMOCRACY. In the Front Line will be found ' THE SUN, Fresh from if magnificent victory over ihe com oiaed fos of iHmiocracy in4ts own State, true to its coDTiotions.. truthful before all else, and fearless in the eans of truth and right, .ma SUN has six, eight, twelve, and sixteen pages, a ouoaaiou requires, and is he d of al competition in everything that makes a news- paper. Daily Daily and Sunday. . .$6 00 . 7 00 . 1 50 .- 1 -00 Sunday (10 and 2apges). Weekly. J AnDSKaa TBB 8UN New York. 48tf AGCNT8 WANTED f (janjraaf for Adver tisine Patronage. A small amount of work done with tact and iatcljiif-nce may pro duce a oowidorabte- mco ae. ' A. enta earn s 3veraJ hundred -dollars rh commissions in a single season and . Incur -personal respon sibflity. Enquire 'at the hearest newspaptf office aad leanr tbationrs is" the best known and beat quipped-ejitablisinen', f..r placing advertiiMmMDta-lfBefrspapers a"d conveying to advert a-ra tea taioraiatian which they re quire in order to inake their investments wisely ana pmfltabiy. Meo of good address, or womeot If well informed and poetic .1, may obtain adthority to- solicit aavertiflmr patronage lor us, Ripply ' y 'etter to Geo. P. KowfU. & Jtk).,-Weafpaper Advertising Bu- reao? ioprce t"i., new x ra ana tail par- V- lars-wiil bo sent ay return mall 3t4 Cosaaaptlon.lBerolsUa, eeaersl Debility. Wasting Diseases of children. CAreottoogfia) aifT&gnebitiA, can be cur ed by tha use of ScoCs Jtmulsion of t PnreJ Pio j - Pod Liver Oil with. HjrnoDboiphitea. inent physicians use . it, and -estify o its great value. eae read, tho-r following: '! ur d Ucotta Tuu'sloi for- h obstinate Cough w th He norrhage, U of .pictlt i. 'o.rl tl n. aieeplcjane-si, Jtc A I of thsi have aow left, and i -believe your Emu I ion has aaved a case of welldeyeloped Co .a up i m." T. J. FiHDLar. M. la -e 8t tr, Texas. "I have for reveral year used S -ott's Emul sion, and find it to act well In CousanptiOn aay Scrofula, and oth. e mditlous requiring a tout : of that class. - J. B. Custom. Vat- dOsts, Oa. I tt IPBICE FIVE-GENTS, PZSIOSZCALS.! i- nn : - ILLUSTBiTZD. r Harper-s Weekly has 4 weUestabUHhed place as the tMMttnr IHustrared newspaper la America. The talrneas of lta eaitortaresameota on cur reat poUUos has earned for It tae respect smt confidence of an tmparttal readers, and the vane ty and eaeeUeac of Its- Mtterory contents, whl. h Includes serial and short stories by the best and moat popular writers, fit It tor the perusal of people of Miu'waiem range of tastes ana pursuits, supplement) are Irequeutjy provided, and i.o ex Oenae Is spared to bring the lugheat order of ar asue anility to bear upon the illustration of the -Jaangefoi phaae of home and foreign hlstorvj m Ul Its features HarperV -Weekly la admirably . tdaoted to be a welcome guewt la every hou-- i Harpr'si Periodicals. , Per If ear ( IIabpkb's Wekklt . . ... . . . tiutPIB'g MMaZISB. . . , . . . HABPsa.'e Bazak. . . . . . . -v tlxBPKs's Yovay PiOPLB. . . .$4 00. 4 m 400!' 200 Postage tree to7 all obscrlbers In the Cnlted States, Canada or Mexico. . v I f - . T, f The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no Uua ia mentioned, autmolpeious win begin wi tii the Number current at tUaa oX reonipt of order. Bfiund .Volumes of BarpWa Weekly, for three years back in neat cloth binding, wul be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expent ; (provided the fretght does not exoeed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. J y, - Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for blnd Ino WUI be sent bv mAll. nwt.iwiii m iwwinr r ti 00 each. ' . iT Bemlttanoes should be made by Poet-Oftce ' Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ot losa. j Newspapers are not td conr this advertiHemeht. wimoui uie express oraer oi Harper M Brothers. Address HARPER Jt BRCTXJtRS. 5itf I New York, Harper's Magazine. I h LU3T RATED. . Harper's Magazine la an organ of, progressive thought and movement In every department of life. Besides other attractions. It -will contain, during the coming year, important articles, -sti. uiy iiiuaLrauju on uie ureal west ; articles on. American or foreign Industry - beautifully Illus trated paper on Scotland. Norway. Switzerland. Algiers, and the West Indlea; new novels bv William Black and W. Iloweltn nnvelnrlM. oanli complete In a single number, by Henry James, uucauio ueam. ana Amelia Klves ; abort atoilea by MLss Woolaon and other popular writers; and Illustrated paDera Of soeclal artlHt.tn and lir.temrv interest. The Kdltorlal Bnnarunentji urn okn- ducted by George William Curtis, William Dean no wens, ana cuaries nuoiey Warner. - H ajrpe r's Periodicals. TPer Yesvrr HxarRR's Maoazinb Hxaraa'B WaEkLT.. ............ ...ft 00 oo ... 4 00 ... 3 00 HARrufa Bazak... ...... Harper's Young Pxoplb Postage Free to all subscribers In the United suuea, canaaa or Mexico. - The volumes of the U aeazlne bririn with Num hers for June and December of each year. kV hen no time Is specified. subMcrtntlonH will he. ' current at time ot receipt oi oraer. Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent bv mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding. GO centa each by mall post-paid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical. " A n alytlcaL and Clausllled. tor Volumes it to 70, in clusive, from June, '60, to "85, one vol.. 8vo. t lotti, U oo. Kemittances should be made by Post-Officn Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of Ioms. Newspapers are hot to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper ii Brothers. Address 51 tt HARPER BROTHERS. : ' .New York. LITER A.RY PEVII-CENtEJINIAU he raw- toe. wkimsii. FOB HALF A CKNTCRt: .' Zing of ths Littwy WaeklUt, i And the Acknowledged Pioneer in the Tri'jmpbs ?f Periodical Publications la entering upon Its FIFTIETH VOLUME, Celebrated the event by the announcement of. Increased and ..Ucparalled Literary ! Attractions J " .' ' i- Daring tbe past half century tbe Sunday Mercu-y hss huroduced io the world a gal axary of littetary celebrities, and it bai aoord mora literary trinmpba than any newspaper or magazine in the land- Itii, for this reason that it baa held and still holds the undivided patronage of oyer three hundred ibooaaed readers every Hunday. Ineotertng nponHs second half cemur? the New York Sunday Mercury takes pleas ore in announcing to ita readers that a new and original series Of . THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS, doveriiin the time of the second empire nd tbe conrnmnnennd rev aling aa with a mm (er bai.d the follies. and fiailties if lair Paris, will be copUibuted by JAME8 8. B0BLA8E, h- well-known author of ' If in tbe Nihi list " The Queen of the Hat em," Ac., Sus. Early in Febrorary will be eommesced a new and origiual a ory by J WILKIK COLLUiS, ' f: tbe greatest of living English novelis t, en entitled THE LEG4CT OF GUI, vbich ia das ined to b tha tnurerpieee of his li'e. This great atory will toe fallowed in March oy a near romaa !ef dramatic life by j , , MARION HARLVNp, upon wbieb tbe gifted and popular authoress1 is uom beatowiog ber very bt.t eflo ta. I American youth will be Interested to kno r that ;. i , Major DE "ITT C. rpRSXTHE, Author of "Bob the Ranger, n lha Swamp Fox," 6lc, &c, will also eoatribnte a eeno of Amerteaa.tttories o I land and s-a which will form an interesting and att -ee ire fra ura of lha year and will be original and excluaire. Tbe New York Sanday Mercury is for sale by all n iwaduUers within a circuit of Thnn liundred Mites from the Metropolis t n th day of pttblica'lon. It la m died to sut.. scrlbers p stage iree for f '3 er annum, or SI tor six months. Sample copies aeot free Address' WHK. OAULD ELL, Prop.. 810 No. 8 "ark Row. N, T. Clty PATENTS. P. A. latBM nn, VVashinArton, D- C 3:4 Send for eiroolar. r . S3 3 v ... i ' J A i - u
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1888, edition 1
1
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