Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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, , I ' - ; . ' f "Hi - ' " r.:.r - -, - . v - . BE8UKEYOU A-RID RIGIT ; THEN AHBAD-D Orpegtt. TARBORO N. C, THURSDAY JUNE 21, 1888. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL.. 66. NO. 25. T a nat itral flow of BUe from the Ltrer is essential v. to Good Health. When this Is obstructed It results tn -BILL 10 US NESS,- which, if neclctei, goon leads to aerlons dis feaso. Simmons Uer Emulator ierto a most a lioi.ous influence over .very kind of billious 'p. It re-tore the liver to propor working t rder. regulates th secretion of bile .ml pats ch digestive organs In sueh eoodiUoo that thv ican do their beat work. After takiar tale med tne no one will Mr. "I in hUlkms." n "I was affected for vorera Twain with MtHous eess and disordered liver, which resulted in a aevera attack of Jaundice I had good m-dioal ottontton, and tried tha fwvorite prescription of Tne of the most renowned phystoians of Louis -itie, Kr., bat to no purpose, whereupon 1 mi Imlutted to try Simmons Liver tteiulator. I was benefitted by its nse and it u'timatejgr restored mo to the full unjnyas.nt of health.-A. H. SatKLBr, Richmond, Ky. BE NOT IMPOSED UPON, EXAMINE TO EE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE, Distinguished from all fraud and Imitation liv ur red Z trade mark on front of Wrap-!-r. and the side of the seal aad signature of J. H. Zeilln & Co. 23t4 PROPEWIOilAL OIRDK, DR. LOUIS H. REID,; William8xon, N. C, Respectfully tt ndershbt Professional Services to the Public and t o his Bro. Physicians in Martin and surrounding counties. Office in 8. K. Biggs' Drag Store. S3tf Geo. Howard. J. J. Martin. JJOWARD & MARTIN. Vttorneys and Counselors at Law. TARBORC N. C. iy Practices In all the Courts, 8Ute and fpiieral. novji-ly. 4. A. GllOXa. QILTilAM UoiHkLL Gilliam & SON Attorneys-at-i-aw, TASBORO', N. C. Vill practice in the ouutiea of Edgecombe, Halifax and Pitt, and in the Courts of the First Judicial District, and in the Circuit and Supreme Courts at Raleizh. janlS-ly. 0N L. BRIDGERS & SON, 4 Attorneys-at-I-aw f tarboro, - - jr. a 14 lry R. H. T. BA88 Offer his professional services to the citJ rns of Tarboro and vicinity. Office on Main Street near Coker'a corner. 1 EO. S. LLOYD, M. D. Offers his professional serrices to the peo p.eof Tarboro and vicinity. Office opposite the Bank. At night can b. ; jutld at McNairs Drug Store Hy -K. t. N. CARB, Surgeon Dentist, TARBORO, N. C. . Jiflcftie, iromV a. m.'till 1 p. m.and f r q. i to 6 p. m. 8ts 01 artiBcal teeth inserted on Gold, Silver, or Rubber plate. Also by a new process, by which missing teeth can be re placed (by attachment to others) without the use of a plate. I rit? Vf TTSSTn A T . T.OPT.TT. NOBTH'S MUSICAL JOUBNAL Is the best Masieal Monthly published. Con tains 16 to -JO pages of musical literature and 16 pare of New Music in every issue. Every sub scriber receives $2.00 worth of sheet music select ed from our catalogue of publications as a prem ium, thus the subscriber really receives during' the year music which would cost in sheet form not less than $23.00. for $1.00. With the February num"ber an instructive serial. "Hints of Ballar ttufi-lnjr" by Kmma c- llewtu. was commenced and wfil continue several months. The series of articles is alone worth many times the price trf snhscrintion. and is but one of the many val uable teafures of this popular publication. Only 11. uo per year, specimen (jopy iti cents. A. PIANO PRfcE ! To the person aeudlng- the greatest number of suWsrtoers to North's MCftlcal Journal previous t July 1st. rtirht Piano 1888, we will give a Bpienoia up- witb stool ana cover, value $4u. Also a flue Wilcox & White Organ to the one sending the second numoer. r or run panic- ulara adai A. NOBTH&CO., 1308 Chestnut St., Putliahses, Philadelphia, Pa. 16 1888 PRESIDENTIAL lYEAR 1888. -tot- The NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, containing at impartial pitome each xceck of the nuvtrH0nit of all political parties, will be moiled to any adttresM in the United States Or f'mtada, from JUNE 6th until after the Pres idential Election, for cents. Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, NEW YORK CITY. ltf THE STATUE OF LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING THE WORLD. A ift from the people of the Republic of Fnance to the people of the United States, commemorates the alliance of the two nation In achieving the Independence of tt : United States of America, nd atteeta their .biding iriendship. Strangers vis tint; New York should not fail to see this wonderful collossal jvorx of art on Bedlow's Island. Steamboat leaves 'overnrnent, Dock Batte'y, terminus of all elevated railroads dally, every hour from 9 a m to 5 p m. Fare for round trip. 35ct i -x eeoa devoted to the completion of the arches and stairway of the pedestial, built by Quinary contrihntinn.r. th nnnU v. t'nited States. u v v khv anrvw.- y VAi-V 19t V V V a 'Vmnn Vt s tlT I Aobnts -Write Geo i Til i:.',?'" Buffalo Mutual. afl.il v "V -ua OK,t B,neflt Aa relation 8411 STATE NEWS. FROM CORRESPONDENTS AND EXCHANGES. The State Board of Pharmacy will meet at Ooldaboro. August 8th. Randolph county leads the State in the number of its poetoffioes. It bas 64. ! The sum of $1,000 has already been subscribed to the I. O. O. F. Orphanage. j The Washington "Gazette'' has en tered upon its elerenth volume. It is well edited. , The North Carolina Press Asso ciation has been called to meet at More head City July j 28. A company for the manufacture of brick, tile and sewer pipe, baa been formed in Salisbury. Only four deaths occurred in Hen. dersou during the month of May two white and two colored. The Young Men 'a Cleveland and Fowle club, of Raleigh, has joined the National League of Democratic clubs. The .Democratic campaign will be opened August 1st. During June and July many series of ratification meetings will be held. At the Wake Forest commence ment there was - a lady graduate standing second in the class, but she was given no diploma. The Teachers' State Educational Association (colored), met in annual session at Shaw University, Raleigh, last week The attendance was large. A census of Raleigh has been taken and its population found to be 13,050, of which 6,397 are whites and 6,653 negroes, but there are 1,734 adult white males and only 1,516 colored. j The comptroller of the currency has declaired the first dividend of twenty per cent in favor of the cred itors of the State National Bank on claims proved amounting to S204, 450. This bank failed March 26th 1883, j The rumor (bat Dockery will de cline to run as the Republican candi date for Gwnrnor ia e&s Shermin is nominated for President, is con tirmpd by a statement from A. Y. Dockery, his; son, who is editor of Southern Protectionist. This week will tell. ! The June crop report will certainly show a sharp decline from the fig ures of the one for May. The re plies from correspondents show that plainly. Wet weather and hail are causes ol tne greater pari oi ine trouble, while wet weather of course did tuoch damage, j Dr. D. W. C. Benbow, cbairmau of the Prohibition State Executive Committee, has sent a challenge to the Democratic and republican Com mittees, proposing a joint canvass with Wm. I. Walker, tne nominee of the Prohibition party for Govern or No arrangement has so far been made. ' j Wadesboro Messenger: The first shipment of finished silk ever wiide from the South, was made by Go. Singleton, Eq., of Wadesboro Man ufacturing Co., on last Monday. This is another evidence that the Wadesboro Silk Mill is an accom plished fact. They are just receiv ing their second shipment of raw Bilk. I fhe Board of Agriculture bas adopted a resolution of the follow- . T-i i mi ing-tener: isBoiveu : jlusi uur nators and members oi tne uouse of Representatives be requested to use all effort to secure tne retention of the coat survey schooner Soorsby, Lieutenant Winslow, for a period of six months, from July 1, in order to more . fully complete the oyster w ' 1 1 t- A survey, ana aia in me aeveiopmeni of that important : industry. i Smithfield Herald: One day last week, Mr. Alfred Blackwell, of near Blarclaville, Sampson county, was found dead at his saw mill and most fearfully mutilated. He had been trying to run his circular saw mill alone and it is supposed he acci dentally fell on the saw, when he suffered a most shocking death. His left arm was i early sev. red in two places and his body was com pletely severed except at the spinal olumn. On Siturdav night the ytn, a crowd of drunken rowdies were cre ating a great disturbance on the streets of Matthews. Town Marshal Hurler attempted to arrest them when ne was opemy resisiea. ana one of the rowdies,' named isowden, drew a pistol and threatened him in violent manner. Umer nuriey was compelled to shoot, iflu.in self- defense and tne, laws of tne town. Bowden was painfully, though not dangerously injured; over four bun dred shot taking effect in his shoul der and neck. I The Wilson State Normal school will open July 2rd, and wilL close on the 20th. Tha following i the fao- nlty for seserotf of 1888: Silas . Wafxan, Wuson Collegi ate Institute, Superintendent; Chas D. Mclver, Peace Institute,' Prihci pal; George T. Winston,. Professor of Latin in the University of North Carolina; E. McK, Goodwin. Insti tute for deaf and blind, Iowa; W. A. Blair, Winstou Graded school, (Su perintendent WinstonNormal school) and Miss Lillian Arnold, formerly teacher of elocution in Greensboro iTsmale College, now of Xw York. Ttie Stellau InlTHe. The great problem of the consti tution of the sideral nniverse is not to be solved by a stroke of genius. xne generations oi men are Dut as hours for its study ; each contributes its little quota of gathered fact s, and more or lees ineffectual thoughts, and goes to its rest only a shade less ignorant than its predecessors. It was Herschel s great merit to have perceived that no reasoning on the subject oould stand unless based on a solid substructure of statistics, and be even made the attempt by his "gauges or counts of stars in vari ous" directions, to supply the needful data. But the information attain able by the labors of an individual was as nothing compared with what must be collected before profitable discussions could ever begin. NOW at last the requisite material" are, it would seem, about to be provided;, and a long pause in the progress of knowledge m-y be compensated by a leap forward When the photo gapLic survey of the heavens is completed, conclusions of reasonable certainty on some fundamental points connected with the galactic structure will be within comparative ly easy reach. The, mere counting xf the stars of various orders on the plates will show whether they give any signs of thinning out. Stars of any assigned brightness should, on the supposition of tolerably even scattering, be nearly four times as numerous as-those one magnitude brighter. There stould be more of them because they occu py a wider shell of space. Thus, a marked scarcity, local or general, of faint stars would afford eridence of an approach to the limits of the system; it would indicate a determi nate boundary to Milky Way. It is practically certain that such a boundary must somewhere exist. Were the stars agglomerated in the Galaxy infinite in number they would emit an infinite quantity of light ; and (unless on the gratuitous as sumption of its extinction in space) our skies should blaze with a uniform and unendurable lustre. But the sum total of stellar radiations strik ing the earth is very small. It has been estimated at one tenth of full moonlight; it is in reality probably much less. The grand aggregate number of stars, however, corres pondiDg to that amount of light comes out, by a recent computation, at no less than sixty-six milliards, and the frontier line of the system cone ti toted by them is drawn at the the average distance of stars of t he seventeenth magnitude. All this is, of course, largely hypothetical, but it is a certain and curious fact that we receive much more light from stars invisible than those visible to the necked eye. All the lucid orbs might, in fact, be withdrawn without sensibly diminishing the general illumination of the sky. The consentration of the stars towards the Milky Way appears, from the evidence of Schonfeld'e zones, to be far less marked in the southern than in the northern hemis phere. Photographic statistics will supply themeans of deciding whether any such difference really exists. rhey will, hower, teat the truth of M. Celoria's interesting theory of a double Galaxy. The sideral world is, in bis view, composed of two rings of stars at widely different distances from us, one inclined at a considerable angle to and includ ing the other, the sun being situated in the plane of neither, and excen- trically towards both. We shall see whether the twenty millions about to be chartered conform to this plan. Daniel Kirk wood, in the Sideral Messenger. ' T Preserve Cut Flowers. Cut flowers may be preserved fresh, it is said, for a long time in the following manner : Get a glass shade and place it on a non-porous vessel to form a stand; put water round the bottom to keep the shade air tight, then procure fresh cut blossoms, put them in water imme diately, drop into the water in which tne sowers are piacea a small quan tity of spirit of chloriform and place the shade over them at once. Tie flowers tbns treated, some writers ays, will keep fresh for month, but one shculd hardly expect they would be in a very fresh condition after their our weeks' confinement, but the new process is worth trying care snonid ue taken to nave all in readiness. As soon as the chlori form is put in place put the shade over them, and water always kept round the bottom. A large soup pi ate' would do for this. Scientifc American. Steamers in hh7. The number of steamers existing in the world last year was estimated at 9,969, of an aggregate burden of 10,531,843 tons, and this was made up as follows : Iron steamers, 8198 of an aggregate burden of 8, 911,409 tons; steel steamers, 770 of an aggregate burden of 1,206,962 tons; and wooden steamers, 822, of an aggregate burden of 308,655 tons. Of the steamers afloat n 1885, 5,- 7Q.O. nana Avnail Viv tha h-tricr- Snm nrl if a nnlrniiA th cirro-arAlPreDdre COnge , a iifir nri i mi 1 Duraen oeing 0,000,00.1. tons, ine other countries of the world owned last year the following steamers : Germany 598; France, 509; Spain, 401, the United States, 400, Norway, 287; Russia; 212; Brazil, 141; Japan, 105; Oreece and Turkey, 82 escb, Belgium, 68; China and Portugal, 27 each; Hawai', 21 Mexico, 15; and aifcaUftaaous, 50. K (location and trMiug. HlKher A Kentucky girl, "S. G. H-," writ ing to the New York Star jthus tlo quently argues against an almost universal folly in her sex: But they must forsake some of their ways, must give up some of their s fashiona ble follies that render them still un worthy of the great trusts they would assume. I will speak first of the fashion of dress I might say of undress. Perhaps I am tooprovin cially Southern to rightly 'appreciate the artistic beauty and attractiveness of the statuesque- style of nndriped female figures Perhaps so; but I find eveiMhe most fashionable men j v I tre fuaat are equally eo iq tnis matter of taste. x i luo iiio wa ujd M vuu uui uutiri - stand why women t-hould be less modest than men iu the display of their personal charms. It is merely a fashion, they say. True, but why does this heathenish fashion still linger in a Christian land? Is it in women the instinctive d?sie to ap peal to the bas-st passion of man to reach him through his vilest appe tite? Is it an allurement? Does Women uncouciously use this fashion as a temptation to man? Can it be that while society and the law, which is man, has hedged women around with protections and restraits she is really, as Pope says ''at heart a rake?" Or is it that having been denied the Hd vantages of culture and spiritual enlightenment, condemned to the sensualities of life,she realizes that her only legitimate attractions are those which are personal flesh and blood? I That we wear any clc thing at all is proof of our guilt and degradation, fhe! most gorgeous and coatly robes ire, '.in the eyes of God, but badges of onr .shame. They cover our pior feeble frame, deformed by 6iD, loath some from disease and decay and utterly bereft of their pristine dini ty, beauty and ?lory. If any of us, by reason of Ood h mercy, should be endowed with any unusual comeliness of persou, do not let. us be weak or wicked enough to vaunt our gilt in the faces f the less fortunit pr use it as an allurement to vice. That exposure of a woman's per son in a sleeveless, ntcklesa dres is temptation of the arch temp.'er no one can doubt. To a pure man it may not be, but, according to the af tirmatiou of nine-tenths of the men we meet, there are not many perfect ly pure. How many were without sin in th6 crowd that .wanted to stone the woman of Scripture? How mauv stones were cast at her? Men are to-dav jast what they were then. and what they will be until women cease to appeal to their basest pas sions to attract them, li-member, the man after God's own heart was wrecked by the Bight only the sight of a bare, beautiful woman, and she was all unconcious of the ruin she wrought him. Aud this weak man slew a giant in his early youth. We have as valiant men in in our day, but we have men as weak as David when tempted by Bth- sheeba. Oh, daughters of Eve, leain a les son of modesty, humiliation and wi dom from tne sad and wonderful story of Eden and from the fall of the great King David. The regen eration of the world is to come through women. There is uo prom ise to man. Then what a fearful res ponsibility rests upon ycu. ' The work is already begun and m?n be gin to realize that to education and occupation that m tkes women hope ful, brave, independent and free renders her all the mire Bttractive and companionable. He no longer values her for her flesh and blood attractions. Tbe right of sufferage and all tbe lights we want a id that God gave us iu the beginning will be ours if we will cease to tempt men to wrong as our illustiou- ancestress did in Paradise. Shejost her rights through this and we are without ours because we will not rid ourselves of our fatal inheiitmce. It is tbe sensualism of woman which keeps her chained to man, and she hugs her chains. It is true that these women do not want their freedom; they do not waut higher education; they do not want the right of suffrage. How the Eiielihmian Lives. An Englishman is no'hing unless he'ia independent, and to carry this theory out, mark how he lives ! His valet is Swiss, bis Cook French and his clerk German. He drinks French and Spanish wines, Scotch and Irish spirits, and American and German beer. He burns Russian and American oil and candles. He decorates his home with Italinn and French pictures, Grecian and Italian statuary, and bric-a brae from every quarter of the globe. He ammuses himself with the translation of a French novel , or goes . to 4he theatre to see the adoption of a French play, or to hear an Italian Singer or German -music. He has his bill of fare printed and written in French, and eats French sardines, West India turtle soup, Scotch fish, French entrees, French oysters, Bel gian poultry, French eggs, German fois gras, Italian cheese and Austrian bread, and when he leaves his card instead of farewell, he says : "Pour, ! London Judy. Btirklen's Arnica Naive. Thb Best Salve in the world for Cu's, Bruises. B -its. U'cera, Halt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pav it-quired. It ia guaranteed t (rive ncrfrct sal iff action. or money refunded. Price 2" &nls n-r b,x. For tale by Btaton ft Zoeller. Stlyr Hig-Uer Asieedotes About Thiirniia. i A' friend of Judge ThurniarKwho knows him both in a social and busi sees way, gave some interet ting factt to the New York Herald correspond eni about the ex-Senator. - To judged from the newspaper stories,"be said, "one would imagine that the Senator Was a Tnosr in veter ate snuff taker. Now, that idea is all wrong, The Senator uses snuff very moderately in fact, I hare 'often kdown the snuff in his box to become dry and caked op simply because he usad it so sparingly. That shows you bow moderate, he is. TEN CIGARS A DAY. a m V a ' . J lUu VT OkJ j VAA14 JUU .VDt UOHI anything about the Senator's 'smok ing? No! Well, I thought -not. Everybody knows that he is a snuff taker, but few have ever thought about his unng tobacco in any other form. The, truth iJ, the Judgt smokes more than he snuffs; he will average ten cigars a day." "Are they good or bad?" 'I am not much of a smoker my self, but I should say they were of average quality and medium strength." What kind of snuff does he use?" "It is tbe ordinary Scotch snuff, Maccoboy I think it is called. He carries it in a plain box. and unlike the snuff takers of a century ago, has no weakness or vanity for fancy or expensive boxes." THE BANDANNA. " vVhat is tbe regulation Thurman bandanna linen, cotton or silk?" "Silk, and although some of the papers have said linen they do not know what they are talking about. However there is nothing peculiar about the bandanna. It is thu ordi nary kind, auch as can be bought in any store, and Mr Taurman has bought them for tbe Judge in this city and New York and other places. And while talking about that let me tell you that when Jad?e wears a dress suit ha always baa a white handkerchief in his pocket." "What is the Senator's home life like?" ' He is devotedly attached to Mrs. Thurman and his children, a son and two daughters, both of whom are married, He ia simple in his habits. There is a good deal of the old school courtliness of manner about him, but be, is never austere and frigid, and I have known him to be interupted in the midst of matters of importance by some pronounced bore and yec be never' displayed tba sligh test signs of impatience BIBLE BEADING. "The Jude makes a practice of reading the Bible through in three languages every year. Every day he reads a chapter or so in Latin, French and English, and then he compares the three versions to see how they correspond." "I suppose you are familiar with the newspaper story of Judge Thur man having kept a private bottle in his Committee room when he was in the Senate?" I don't know abcut that, bub I do know that there isn't a drop of liquor kept in the Judge s house. Mr 8. Ttiurman is a strict believer in tem perance and for that reason the Judge defers to her wishes and keeps no liquor on band. "The Judge reads a good deaL He sits up nearly every night until 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning stndy- g historical , scientific and philoso phical work-. He ia very kind to young men and baa a special afiec- tiou for them. A Southern member of" Congress says that the red bandanna is going to mako 1 -rge numbers of negroes vote the Democratic ticket this f all, as they all use the red bandanna, and th fact that it is tbe emblem of the Democratic party will inspire them with confidence. A Boston man in the trade, who was here to-day, said that all the New York wholesale houses have sold out their stocks ot bandanuas and that the Niw England mills are now running night and day to fill or ders. Fair Trade In Chickeui. Let us see! 1 Twj wmen had thirty chickens ecb, which they took to market. They agreed to divide equally the proceeds of their salef. One soli her chickens two lor a do'lar, getting for the thirty chickens 15. She other sold hers thrte for a dollar, getting for her thirty chick ens $10 This made $25 realized for tbe six y cuieKens, The merchant, called on to divide the money said: You sold your 30 chickens 2 for $1, and you sol your 20 chickens 3 for $1. That is 60 chickens at tbe rate of 5 for $2. Well, 5 into 60 goes 12 times twice 12 is 24. That makes $24 your chickens have brought.'. But, as shown above, the women actually had $25 in pocket. And yet the merchant's figures were right! Do figures lie? Atlanta Constitu tion. Electric Bitters This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same s ng f praise. A purer medicine does not . exist an t it is puaian teed to d all liar is claimed Blectric Bitters will cure, all diseases of .the Liver and K'dneya, will remove Pimples, Boils; Salt Rheum and other . affec1 ions caused by impure blood. WUl drive Mtlaria from the system and prevent Coos'ipatinn and indgetion try E'ectric Bitters Eo- ire satisfaction enaraotaed , or money re funded. Price 60 eta. and $1.00 per hot tie at Statoo St Zoeller't Drug More. 2511 Bonaparte lu History. Pnuoe Napoleon does not like to have his title-deedB of empire des troyed; but although the name of the Great Napoleon is written on .gran ite, like that of other men, good and bad, his nephew may be sure that his uncle's reputation as a moral be ing has gene past recall, and that even as a faithful servant- of France his wholesale olaim is no longer ad mitted. If anything be clear - in this world, it is this, that Napolean Bo naparte used his almost matchless qualities of all kinds to serve - bias- self. He, an Italian, threw a daz zling halo of glory round the nation he made use of, and he teit her," when Europe closed in on him. with frontiers more restricted than those bequeathed by Louis XfV.. Ubo also squandered her resources upon his own glory. Louis XIII and Richelieu, with uniller means, did much more solid work towards making France than Nopoleon, al though bis Itali n genius ranks far higher than that of tbe King snd his Miuidter. It cannot be truly said that the man who drew twice on Par is enemies enraged by eve:y outrage, nor that his nephew, the vanquished of Sedan, did the beat they could for the country which adopted them The first conferred glory and plun der, and tbe second brought France that temporary tranquility which en abled material prosperity to blossom; but both drew down the lightning shafts of dire calamity, and no amount of clever essays, controver sial or denunciatory, will pdrsu -de or cajole a country which has suffer ed such ,a repetition of substantial loss and humiliation, to forgive the family to erve the interests of which Prince Napoleon wields his incisive pen. To criticise his large pamph let iu detail, for he too is a pamph leteer, would require a volume; and the laudatory memoir of himself, prefixed to the book by M. de Beiu fort, is not worth comment. We must therefore be content to inti mate its character, aim, and pi ce in the vast Napoleonic controversy As to Napoleon himself, he will always be colossal, an intellectuaul prodigy, whose size grows and grows on the mind the more he is exam ined. He stands the first of bis. generation in that pecies of magni tude, and contemplating him men will never cease to wonder and ad mire. But as in his composition there was hardly a shred of morality, as from the outset to the end he was the incarnation of selfishness, and as he used his vast endowments to pro mote his own interests and his owe glory and it is "la gloire" which the Prince worships his memory must endure tbe penalties which, in the long run, among the great as well as the small, such deficiencies and excesses are sure to incur. "Conduct is fate," he said, and ex amplified the aphorism in bis own life. It would be wrong to say he did no good; he did much, and it makes upj in some degree, for a huge pile of evil; but it would be hard to prove that ITS good works were done either from a sense of du'y to his fellow creatures or to tLe Statp. His odes, his campaigns, his roads, his tine adminibttative labors, were done for himBslf, and therein lies his commendation on the page of his torj . Prince Napoleon might have comp sed a b tter de fense of his uncle than ho bas com posed; but he could never have ar gued, reviled, or explained away the radical defects which mar the splen did figure of Napoleon Bonoparte. The Spectator. Strong Warning to Wive. Mr. E. T. Viett has furnish the following epitaph, which was copied from a tombstone in Holydown Church, CumberUud, England: Here lies the ' odies. of Thomas Bond, and Hjiry. hU wife. She w vs temperate, cbas and charitaMe: But she was prourl, peevl-ih and passoaate. Shs was an affectionate wife aud a tend r mother; But her husband and child, whom she loved, sel dom saw her countenance without a li-i-guBting frown, while she received visitors, whom sLo despised, with an endearing smile. Her behavior was discreet toward 6 1 ranker k; But imprudoat in her family. Abroad her conduct was influenced by good breeding But at home ill-temper. She was a professed enemy to . flattery aud was seldom knowu to praUe or commend; But the ialen s in which she principally excelled were difference of opinion and discovering flaws ana imperfect on. She was an admirable economist, and. without prodigality, dispensed p'enty to every person in her family; But Would sacrifice their eyes to farthin? candle, She sofnetimes made her husband happy with her good qualities; But much more frequently with her mmy failings. Insomuch, that in thirty yea ' cohab tation he often lamented that, maogre all her virtues, he had not, in the whole, enjoyed two years of matrimonial comfort. At length, J finding she had lost the affection of her husband, as well as the regard of h r neigh bors, family dispntes having been divulged Wy servants, she died ot vexation uly 28, 1766. Her worn-husband'survived her four mouth and two days, and depart d tbia life November 28, 1768, in the 51th year of his age. William Bond, brother to the deceased, erectei tbJaatooe as a weekly monitor to the rnrrivtng wives of this parish, that they nay avoid the infamy of h-arin their memory handed down to posterity wl'h a patchwork character. Charleston New sad Courier. In Leajrne with jtlaaosolies. The following is a' drubbing ad ministered by a Maryland tariff reformer upon the Republican paity in general, and Tom Reed, of Maine, in particular : Mr. R'aynor, of Maryland, criti cized Mr.' Reed's remark, made sev etal days 'ago, to the effect that it jwas not worth whi'e . to keep'oil ly ing on this ul jeer, tariff, 'and in dignantly protested wgairw-t tb indi rect assertion that the members 'were liar. Ire gentleman from Maine, did not seem to realize that a man could try to te funuy without vbemg insolent, and that be could even euoeeed 10 etug a clown with out being valgr and offensive. ' The gentleman, (Ueed) might -be right when h said that, there were no monopolies in this country,'-but he (Rayi.or) 1 etriousiy question d the . integrity of tha mot ires, and proposed to proveUhat the. Republi can leaders were in league with t hse great centralizing wealth' getting combinations. Mr. Raynor tbfen read newspaper artiolea mbraoing a -circular from Mr. Foster, President of the Republican League, . -calling for aid to repel the attacks' on the protective system, and areply of a United States Senator' declining to coo tribute, anal warning the. maun facturers, that whan theMills bill reached the Senate, action would jto taken which would open" their eyes to the fact that the Republican party was no longer their bumble servant, and would no longer con tribute to a tariff uimpaigu. while the manufacturers gathered the profits. Mr. Raynor added; the the facts set out which had not been challenged; showed a criminal com bination between the republican leaders and the manufacturers, that was a serious question, and it re quired more than the prancing of a of a huff on to divert attention from it. The man who aids On the floor to declare that there .wore no mo nopolies iu this country, while he was himself hoisting the dervish of monopolies, was only fit to play part of harlequia in a political raenagrerie, and he figured 10 a-very poor rght before the Nation as the Delphic Oracle 6f tbe Republican party" .The Democracy would force the Repub licans to paint upon their bntine Tuere is no mouripoly in this laud," and would fight them in every town and hamlet until that anner dropped in the dust. Tli ("ope's Triple cWwn. Tha popes did not alw.y wear the thiee-crcwu tiara, says tbe Cath olic News. At first they' wore an ordinary miter, with ond cron around it, and thenH second was ad ded o it, then a third, whe it took the name of iriregno (three king doms). Tbie explains why some times the tiuipfe rriitT is usad and sometimes called the triregno. We rend of the form and sp endor of the poujificial miters iu pputificial inventories. Some of them weighed as much aa tea pounds, or even more they were ' decorated with cameos and stones, iulaid with with rigares, rings and other precious ornaments, fastened to the miter like drooping pe- rls, crosses and other kir ds of jewel then known. In 149U Eugene IV. had a, miter made in France by Lorenzo Ghiberti, which weighed five pounds, of which four pounds Were of precious pearls and gems and cost over 40,900 gold dacits. It was-' the miter Which Eugene IY. af terward pledged to Florence for $50, 000, which he gava . to the Greeks, who intervened in tbe Council of Florence in 1849. 'Till tb. end of she last century -there were four precious miters in exis'-tneo rwo made for Pius V., and Paul V., the latter of whom c pent, $70,000 on hi miter, and two were m ide for VI. The two first wer kept in Castle St. Angelo aud wre takii cut for great ceremonies. When taken out they were guaid f d by the Pope's jeweler, aud were accompanied by tile same jeweler all through the procession and ceremorj ies of the day. Evr n when plao-d on ti e altar .they were under the jewelet's custody. The other two miters were kept in the pontifical sacristry Pius VI.'s first miter waa was ma. le in 1680 ft bad a gold foundation, decorated with gild threads and pearls threaded with sil ver, also many precious ton's of all kinds. At the back it ws decorated with pontificial nrms. Tbe rlbon were also covered with gold, pearls and diamonds. The eo-nd mirer of the Pope was made iu 1781, aad was decorated m the same, manner, onry in a different pa-tern, sad the found ation was in silver instead df 'gold. All these four miters were broken un bv Pi rte VI.. in 1797. in rder to pay the French what was stipulated in tha peaee of. Tolentine. Ne t one of the miters offered to L o XHT., for his jubilee is of the Value of the kbove stated miters. But even the present ones are valuable enough especially for these davs. Is t'onaaptloa Incurable Read the futf-iwing: Mr. C H. Morrw, Newark, Ark i iya: "Was "Id wh . with Abscess of Lungs, aud friends aod physi cians prooanoed roe an inc vhk 0t sumpiive. Bega- taking. Dr. Kngi?ew Discovery for Coosumpttoo, arri now on my third Ik tile, and able t-toerae. . tba Work ca my farts. It is. the finest medicine ever made. 4fss Middiewait, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it aot .beeo for Dr., Ring's New Discovery for C msuoM n I would hive , died of Lings Troubles. Was given up ' by doctor. - J am now, in best of bealth. ! Try it. Sample bottles tt at Hfat jn fc Krnller'fl Dm Pforp. . 29tl Abofelutely Piirb. This ItOwder n nplU. A" maralna parity, strength and wholesomeneas. Mors vconomlcal than the ordinary . kinds, and caanotbe sold In eompetton with tho multi tude of low test, short weight ' arum or phos phate powders. . Seld oary in canr Boral Baking Powder Co.. 106 WaUSL. N. T. H . D O YOU WANT A. BUGGY? A Light. -stylish 8ide-bar Buce-v can be had for only ; ; $65 sScTS9 And the . same with a Top for only $15 more, - $80 & $90. All Made by M. L. HUSSEY, CARRIAGE BUILDER, TARBORO, N. C. :0: . Side - Bar Buggies Built on Brewster Springs, are a LeatilBg' pecValty. The largest and bBt Selected stock ever seen in Tarboro,' now on hand. Send for ILLUSTRATED Cata logue containing styles and prices.. REPAIRING In all its branches 'promptly done at Xioweat possible prices. Office and Sales room in larg- double brick storep, corner Main & Granville streets. V i APRIL, 7th, 1887. fiLASS OF FASHION AJtD MTRROR OF FORM IN MILLINERY, DAZZLING IN DENSITY I" -AT Mrs. Dossey Battle's. MULTITUDINOUS MUCHNE33 HAS3ED ! lli A JUUKAUXii ABB UflYIi- CU3KANNEB11 Styles i he pink of Paris per fection.' . i MORE FOR THE'MONKV THAN ANYWUKHE- LBK. - . SEEING IS RELIEVING I 1 SEE : Twenty eta dress buttons at ft eta v 10 cts luce at aanhWcta; 10 eta arena brutd at 7 eta f Hamburg euxms eta anu up ; nany capa 10 eta ana up ; all sorts and alzes In nonlery 6 cU and tip ; boys' taata SM eta and up ; lartlea' veata la Halbiimran ahd Hate Uireaa. new rlbbea sttlea, -40 and 50 cte; aeutleuiuDH' cuO bullosa, hundauine OohIkuh. roveitleis to vaweH very cheav : uttrMlkerchtets. i . ll MT mrlH V IJ aia-XS TBI nrWTOim UlUilUMI i riry IIACKKT OOOIH almost given away all this A St. Au a ftnaiaaa awj bi4ai an-l vwiilv-l 4oim ana more AT MrN. I3osh v ilixttlo'ia. f I HnB0Rr,JN. 6.. April! 19th, 1888. FIIIES tAwNUALLr dstrov many dweninzs acd " - ttay .are cauat-d not so often by hteeDdlaTt SI jr as they are by sparks failing ouv a dryt taViodeu roof. Forwlerly tfa differenoe In tan- t. of wood and tie , waa so great that Qtaar felt that they could n- taff r I tbelattn Now this great laaqnailty does not exist. A TIN ROOF COSTS BUT LITTLE MORE , TH AH A SiHlNGLE ONE, 8b tbers is no excuse for loing ore's bouse . from sparks falling on thereof. : 'Now laths season for 4 XTTERIJra and TIJTMIjro and now is the time that yon ean have it done VUTCSZATLT. y H. B. Sledflo ZlCo. ' Uttyr ' TABI-ORO.Bi. c i 1 ' . I Ah '1 . t " 1 ''''' :.: &
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1888, edition 1
1
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