T
.... rj
SXJRSfOtJ APE BTGHT; TfTltSMCO AREA O. T) Oxtockett,
VOL. 66. N 42.
TARBORO N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1888.
PRICE E1VE CENTS.
- - ' . . . i. . -.- . it
- - - 1 . ;
- --.. w-fc-Mi .--I-:.-,..,.'... , - ......... ,. --V-.1 s . . . I - - -
; - ! 1 'i ;
1 - - i
OUT OF SORTS?
YES: SICK ALL OVER!
, t.Ti'iii, bowels costive, bl xxl sluggish.
,,t.xl sna the, organs mact re, your peroption
1 j an. I stupified, y .ur temper irritable and
' Vvi- v,nl "re UQfi' or business or companion-
' What you need is to
ueil many remedies for dyspepsia,
lion and Vbilitjr. but never have found
nitj lolfnelii me to the extent that 8im-
ni'n- l.iver Reiju'ator hi'. I sent from Mmnes
iu. ' Upitcw for the remedy and have sent fur
ih.r for tioh meJio ae 1 wou'd advise ail who
are -iiii ilnrlv stfccti'.i if ive it atrial as It seems
xly . v tliiiK that never fa'la tojrelieve." P.
M. 'ism. Minneapolis Minn.
;: THA T VOL' GET the genuine,
WITH I'UE X.XTAMP IN RED, ON
FROST OF WRAPPER, AND ON THE
SIDE THE SEAL SIGNTURE OF
J. H. Z E I LI N & CO-, Philadelphia, Pa
SW4 . '
LOUIS" H. REIdT
William8ton, N'. C,
Rwpevtfuliy tendershifl Professional Serrices
to tie Public and to his Bro. Fhysiciaps In
Mirt 1: ami surrounding counties, x
UtJ;.-e in K. Big-sjs Drug Store. .S&tf
GeT. Howard.
J. J. Martin.
H
OWARD &
MARTIN.
-
fforneys and Connelor at Law.
T A ri 1.0 RC N. O.
j"Prac.ice8 in 1 the Courts, State snt
il. A. (jlULUSI.
UONBI L GlXT.TiM
HILLIAM & SON
It ' i
Attorneys-at-X-aw,
TARBORO', N..C.
Vi!! practice in the Counties of Edgecombe,
RUifix aud Pitt, and in the Courts, of the
Fir: Judicial Dir-trict, and in the Circuit and
Supreme Court at Raleifrh. J&nl8-ly.
OHN L. BRIDGERS & SON,
Atlorneys-at-Law,
URBORO,
It lrv
.V. a
D
K. II. T. BASS
Oiltsr tiif proteosional services to the citi
z u'i of Taris.irto and yicinity.
JiEce ouTauTSveet near Coker's co'ner.
c.
W. JEFFREYS,
COTTON BUYER,
Tarboro, C.
pr.uwiTa pays the Highest
Market Prices
OUJT
pOR RKNT.
Dwe.li:iu on Churck Street,
lite'.y ovcujiied by Mr. Joseph
near
Main
Morris ; 15
per mouth
AISC)
The Gh(iOKY HOTEL, at one time called
the Brva House.
GEO. HOWARD.
May 2nd, 1888.
estaurant.
RUFFIN THORP.
-MEALS AT ALL HOUSS
-KEUULAR BOADER8 TAKEN
A, No. 1, by Plate or Measure.
i:E.-JT RICHMOND STEAK.
COOKING UNSURPASSED.
-r to Tarbortf House.
40tlyr
j'O THE PUBLIC.
5 oOrj
I
the
am
Prepared to do all work in
Undertaker's Business,
r
&tthe shortest nctice. Having eon
necte 1 with my shop the repairing
business. All work Left at my shop
shall have Prompt attention.
PRICES MODERATE,
aIbo a Frsl-clasg Hearse for hire
ThiUjkmg my friends for thS
lortiier Patronage, I hope to merit
tbe same, should they need anything
Undertaking
OR-
Repairing Business
Place is on Pitt Street Three
Door8 from the Corner of Main.
J. "13; Simmons.
T'N'llON FARMEK8 M!
2IA.!T 77003?S WH?BL FACT02Y
Hut,
W. manufacturing Cart Wheel
; ! and Riia from Native Tim-
.:.; II I wi geU at fr(Jm 3 y5 to
f-KfAlR. a discount will be al-
Olj,
nanv as ten iiairs a re tjbn ho
W l4 ' wor" warranted. Special
STATE. NEWS;
PROM CORRESPONDENTS AND EXCHANGES.
The apple crop is reported short.
Davidson Uollege has 92 students.
The dome of the capitol has been
painted white. '
Wilmington has been directly ex
porting cotton.
Orange Presbytery meets to-morrow
at Rocky Mn""t. j
Back Kitchin is still larrapiog
Dockery aod-Devereuz.
A tribe of wild Iadians
d at Rocky Monnt Fair.
is promis-
Around Lexington heavy t Bbip
uients of dried frnif are being iriadef
In and uround v New Bem are
f orty manafactufera ernploying, '500
Lands. !
Mr. Pearson drew laf-ge"crowds in
Goldsboro, and shook rip the sinners
wonueriaJiy.
A woman of
lion was" tilled I
recently by the lim
of a tree falling
cn ber head.
Miss Minnie. Eone,
aged 17, of
Wake, has sued W. H
ElUa4or $10,-
000 damge.
Among the noveltiea at the com
iog State Fair will be a live porpoise
irom Morehead City.
An Ashe countv -boy while out
Luntirg accidentally Bhot him: elf
through the heart. I
Triuty College has 101 students
although the preparatory departs
ment ba& been abolished.
The weather last week was uof-
vorable for fairs. Thursday there
v as a heavy general rin-
, The Warren Guards are the recip
ients of a handsome flig which was
presented by Miss Mary Jone?.
At the Durham Exposition there
was a re nnion of Kx-Conff-derate
veterans, especially of the six'h-regi-
ment-
l
The" shipments of fish over the A.
& N. C. R. are so large as to ne
cessitate the running of an additi6n-
h1 fiah car. I
Aaold man of Alamance countv
80 years old was recentlv shot and
killed l;y his eon who was under the
i influence of liquor.
Republicans are full-of trlk about
Detnocratic inventions to cheat The
anthoritips et the penitentiary will
soon be accused of dishonesty by
the larceny convicts. I
The joint discussion between the
Congreetional aspirants of the first
district has ended, and the friend
f T m Ssinner are complacent over
the manner in which he handled E.
A. Whit-. i
I
Sam King, colored, while walking
c n a nut cr on Ireigbt train JNo. 7, ar.
Midwsy, 118 miles from Wilmington,
fell off between the cars ami was ia
staDtly killed, the cars passing over
his breast. j
Inspector. General Cameron says
that he has inspected yearly all the
companies in tne btate tiaard fortbe
current year. The average per cent
age of strength present at inspec
tions this year is thus far 90. Some
percentages run as high as 98 of
strength-
I
C. E. Cross late President of the
late State National Bank of Raleigh
has sworn out a warrant before a TJ.
Sr Commissioners against E. R
Stamrand W. S. Primrose. The
former being charged . with making
false entries on discount paper, the
latter for making false statements
about 'he condition of the bank.,
Charlotte Chronicle: "Vance's
great speech of an hour and a 'half
to-day fully justified his selection,
as was app-went tJ all who heard it
and who may read it.) Wiien he be
gan at 3 o'clock to-day every Demo
cratic Senator in the city wan ir his
seat, and a fair number of republi
cans listened- attentively. Justice
Lamar was an attentive listener.
Quaker Senator Chase, of Rhode Is-;
land, himsc If a great manufacturer,
took a seat on the Democratic side
and hard every word. Near hiiii
eat Jeff Davis and Postmaster Gen
eral Reagan of Texas. At the con
elusion of his speech' he was warmly
congratulated by the Democrats.
Senator Brown, of Georgia, . said it
was one of the ablest .speeches he
ever heard on that question.
COMSUItlPTIOH CURED.
An old physicia'ij having retired!
from practice, naving had placed in
his hands by an Nast India mission
ary tee formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perman
ent cure of Consumption. Bronchi
tis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive
add radical cure for Nervous Com
plaints, after , having ttsw-pdrful
curative powers, in . tnousands of . ca
ses, has felt it his duty to" make it
known to his fellows. Actuated by
by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I, will jsend jree of
charge, to all wno desire it, this re
cipe, in GermanFrench or EuglJeh,
with full directions for preparing and
UTiDgr. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming1 tBis paper. W A
Noyes, 149 Power's Block, Roches
ter, N. Y; J 4itoeow
ECZEMA, ITCH Y, SCALY, SKIN TOBTUBEB
I
TV... olmnl annlii-JLtian fkf BwlTlt'8 OlTMBMT
without any Internal medicine, will cure any case
Of tetter, salt rneum. nugwuim,
mite
Swallowing Vonnr
i Aate, on at least four occasions,
stood by and witnessed a family of
youngnakes disappeared down the
UlTOat Of b mOtOer Stie Out UOt
swallow
raps lsv ' r . strains
wisn upa,uio9tu . apa ; auowea ? in 8
and allowed
youngsters to go down her gulbt
with wonderful rapidity.
On such occasions the mother
snake evinces the fearlessness and
tenacity of most wild things when
trying to save their young. ' She will
remain quiet at the risk of her life
until the iut little wriggler has been
taka H,-atltlj!o-- te; beat toea-J
ctpe. ami u aiwai s : seuias : io oo
fctise thtt atsuoji finjes she hap
pen to lie mighty handy to 'a 'good
hiding place, such as a ledge of
jocks, a hole among old roots, or if
a water snake where Bhe can nop into
the water, irx ao. JUiaian t Premising
that I wsi taught from my earliest
recollection to regard serpents as
not only harmless and useful, but
beautiful as welt (all ea vet be rattler),
I will briefly' narrate the incidents
above alluded tOw - : .
3 In the jlrst .case J. waa called Jby a
seeible mother who .dmired . rather
than feared serpents "to come and
seethe little snakes bide." I hurried
to the spot, and this is what I saw:
A large, garter-anake stretched to its
f uU length, and a lot cf tiny nakes
tapidly disappearing down her
throat. My motbw "meantime had
united her upron, and, as the last
little nuhke disappeared, the quickly
grabbed the old snake and enveloped
it in the apron. It was taken to the
do use and placed in an old lumber
chest, where it was foundthe next
day with twenty odd little cnes
around it, undagam tLey to.k
refuge in the mother's stomach. At
our curiosity was satisfied, the old
snake was turned out iu the garden
to catch l'Ugd.: Take note, that: the
gaiter snake ia oviparous.
Although snakes were very numer
ous in the region woerq my boyhood
was spent, and though most of my
leisure time was spent in outing by
flood and field, it was long before I
paw a second incident of the kind,
and this time the actors were water-
t-naKes, suppose j to d viviparous
(I say supposed, for I am by
no
means certain of it) The mother
enake was about the largest I ever
saw, and I came upon her suddenly
as I was fishing down a trout stream
very cautiously, of course. It was
evidently a aurprisj but she straight
ened hrself, gave a short, low Lisa,
and lay btill with or en mouth. Iu
much kss time than it takes to tell
it, a lot of little sn&keliugs were
rushing into her mouth and disap
pearing with marvellous quickness.
At that time I &i accustomed to
handling serpents even rattlers,
without fear, and, with acme vague
dea that she would be a prize, I
make a dish to capture her alive.
It was rather n failure Instead of 1
attempting to dart overboard as I
expected, she faced me savagely,
jtnd, as I grabbed her. with one hand
aroui.d the body, she wbiaked her
tail about my arm, turned, and gave
me a vicious bite on the back of the
haiidT Although I knew the bite
was perfectly harmless, it somewhat
looked ko wicked and dangerous
that J lost my grip and allowed her
to escape. It may be worthy of
mention that the slight wound did
not swell or become inflamed, and
healed qmckiy. Forest and Stream,
It i difficult to name a trvtt that ha no
been protected by the republican tariff bill. The
Mill bill make clothing cheaper; the Senate bill
raises the auty on woolen goods jrom per
cent to 64.
Modern Ancient Costume.
When ladies were less careful of
their morals and the bright-eyed
ones of the Court of France gained
the Jroyal Louis' approval, he was
veryapfc to bestow upon them a gir
dle of gold. iNow, some among tue
commoner people were old-fashioned
enough to think that virtue was of
value to women, and so there arose
the proverb, "A good name is better
thin a gold. belt." Just shut your
eyes and imagine yourself back in
those old days. It is easy to do it,
tor every style of gown that prevail
ed during the time of these iair but
frail ladies is again in vogue. 1 he
full, soft sleeve that gave the round
ed, dimpled rm-freedom of move
ment7wurpleated backs that showed
the .figure with the half-revealing,
half concealing charms; the artistic
ally draped skirts' that, made of soft
stuffo, lend themselves to each sen
suous curve, drape the women of
to-day. Some tude man says it s
the age of the demi-mondaine, that
tfla fashions are .those of the cocotte,
but'he errs in this; the demi mon
daine, the cocotte, are vulgarized
editions of these ladies of long ago,
aud the modes they liked in gowns
and ribbons, in shoes and girdles,
were perhaps coquettish, but they
were always feminine.
Tne poultice wnicn draws out a
.a . 1 1
man s virtues is tne sod tnat covers
his grave. If you don't want all
your virtues . known too soon, reg
ulate your regulator" with Wamtrs
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. It makes
pure blood which gives souud health.
Largest bottle in market 120 dosss
for $1. Druggists keep it. 42tl
Bucklen'a Amies Salve.
The Best Sahve in The world 'for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rbeu m, Fever
Sores, Tetter, trapped Hands,. Chilblains,
Corns, ana an ham JSroptlona, and post
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money rerunaea. race 3a , cents pe;
box. a r
Sit
Preservation ot Poultry manure.
Poultry droppings very quickly
j iose their;u5f not tref 6lly iMfl
served, says a writer in the "Rural
New VnrWer." Tf f"h nnnirwrA
1 cleaned dailv. instead Of nnwnm..ii.
the gam in t value of th manure
would compensate for so doing-, as
the droppings contain, a large,pro-
poruon oi vaiuaDie maceruias reaa
Uy escapes than many suppose. It
has been recommended to compost
the droppings with dry earth; jbut
dry earth, though an absorbent,
d es not wholly preserve thetn. Nor
will piaster answer fullv - for that
purpose The best dry absurtwnt is
kainit, and, as it is of itself an excel
lent fertilizer, the cost need not be
considered.
It is well known that water absorbs
many times its volume of tyrnmotiia,
aud that it quickly causes all, sab-
stances in the- shape of manure to
decompose and change their forms
and condition. If, then, instead of
keeping thr- droppings perfectly dry,
we, keep them moist with soap-suis,
we not only, cause them to decom
pose (which is really desirable), but
the water absorbs and arrests the
ammonia and prevents its escape.
The soap-suds combine, also, with a
manure, first forming fat acids, which
in turn react on the insoluble matter
of the manure, and .render mpre
available as plant food. It is not
suggested to keep the droppings
wet, but only moist They rosy be
mixed with dry earth, if preferred,
with a small quantity of kainit ad
ded, tl e whole to be saturated with
soap-suds, and kept moist after
Wtirdp, using additional tuds as the
heap increases. For this purpose a
large bin or box shoii'rt bs provided,
or barrels may be used, but under
cover, as a protection against rain
aud tun. Poultry manure and night
soil, though very rich in nitrogen,
lose by exposure, anl when allowed
to become dry the loss i quite an
item. Analysis shows this to he the
cae with night s i, which seldom
c m pares favorably with animal
manure, although it is known to be
pre daeed from food that is realiy
mi r nutritious than that fed to ani
mals.. If it could be preserved daily
in a fresh condition, to as to absorb
aid retain the liquids and volatile
matter, it would give better leeulta.
The same applies to poultry drop
pings. If allowed to become dry
under, the root-t they decrease in
value, but if preserved in a fresh
condition much, of the nutriokma
matter will he saved. If those who
desire, to pave the droppings ill try
Uia method suggested, keeping them
moist with strong soap-sud, the
amruoniacal odor which will greet
their olfactories whn about to ap
ply the manure to laud will be eou
viucing. L. P. Morton, rad-nigger candidate for Vice-
President want twenty million of dollar and
several ytars interett thereon from the tax
payer of North Carolina. ,
THE SAVAGE WAY.
How tne InUian TreaU an Injury
Old Time 91etliola.
The savag is emphatically the
child of nature, his only education is
g ined in nature s school.
When tbe Indian receives an in
jury, he does pot sees a cure in
mineral poisons, bat binds on tne
simple leaf, administers the herbal
tea, and, with nature's aid, cornea
natural recoverv.
Our rugged aucestors, who pierced
the wilderness, built their uncouth
but comfortable Lg Cabins and
atai ted the clearings in the wools,
which in time became tbe broad,
fertile fields of the modern farmer,
found in roots and;. herbs .that . lay
close at hand nature's patent reme
dies for all their common ailment.
It was only in very serious cosps th y
sent for old "saddle bags with hi
physic, who quite as often killed as
cured.
Litter day society has wandere I
too faraway from nature, in every
way, for its own good. Our grand
fathers and grand mothers lived
wholesomer, purer, better, healthier,
more natural lives than w do. Their
minds were nob hlled w;tb noxioua
lsujK,.uor tneir DOdies naturaied wnn
poisonous drugs.
Is it not time; to make a change,
to return to the simple vegetable
preparations of Our grandmothers,
which contained tne power and po
tency of nature as remedial agents,
and in all the ordinary- ailment's
were efficacious, at least harmless I
The proprietors of Warner's Log
Cabm Remedies -have thought so,
and have put on the market a uom
ber of tnese pure vegetable prep
arations, made iron formulas, se-
Leured after patient searching into the
want them need not be without
th:m.
Among these Log Cabin remedies
will be found "Log Cabin Sarsap
arilla," for the blood; "Log Cabin
hops and buchu remedy," a tonic
and stomach remedy; "Log Cabin
cough and consumption remedy,
Xog Cabin Hair Tonic," for
strengthening and renewing the
hair; "Log Cabin extract," for both
external and internal application
"Log Cabin rose cream, an old but
effective . tmedy lor catarrh, an
"Log Caoi'i plasters." All the.?
remedits .are carefully prepared.
from receips which were (found,
after long investigation, to have
been those nioet buccebsfnlly used
by our giaao toother of "ye olden
,11-tmie, They are tL simple, vege-i
table, efficacioua remedies of Log
- i -
PrevHarlnx Bees lor Winter.
A. pee Keeper or large experience
Mve the following advice throngb
Hie columns of Gleanirrgn ff Bee
Culture: Years ago, when I first be
gan to keep been, I thought there
was little whieh needed doing with
tbe bees daring themoaths of Sep
tember nd vetober, thinking . tuai
the month-of November - tvas -early
enpugh to prepare 3eee for- winter,
and many a time'.-hare J" eqittlrz -d
the stores in the hive "by frost," sf I
used to term k, .thinking that I oouW
get along wfth the matte eafieis and
quicker wlfL tbe qaeej ,wtre tbickly
packed away ffl -tholry mat r -quar
ters, than I could possibly do when
warn) weather compelled me to '. use
smoke , to drive the. bees ou t. f , the
wayr and keeptbeir tern per do -i n so
I could handle them- Well, if this
were all there watKjo it I should
still prefer to equaiizeihe stores af
ter cold, nights had . compelled , the
bees te contract off the bevy combe
otbonflyif, but, after,, losing", heavily
several .timee' when , . pr eparations
were t)ius delayed,' for the reason
that the disturbing of bees late in"
the faU seems to ba very.ioiurioua
concluded to take the advoe- el an
old oeeKeeper, ,wno xaiajait Wjaririe
month, of September was thejprpper
tirre to fix the bees for winter.' 'Af
ter working on this plan for a num
ber of years, I find that he was quite
right about it; and in order that, the
readers of Gleanings rmy be remind
ed ebat winter is soon to be upon u,
and that they should not delay get
ting the bees ready for it longer
than till the last of this month, I will
tell them a little of how I work
along tLi-s line.
The point which seems to have
tbe greatest bearing on successful
winterii-g of the winter store.- near
and around the cluster- of begs iu
time fpr them to settle down, into
that quiescent state so conducive to
ood wintiTint-, prior to November
first. T ) arrange these stores and
properly sealfchem require warm
weather; hence, it i clear . 1 tbmc,
to all, whv w should not put off
carirg lor tnem till cold weatuer ar
rives. - To be sure that all have the
desired am uut of hour y, there in
only ope certain way to do, and is to
open the hives and take each frame
and weigh .it, after having shaken
the bees oi from it. Next . weigh a
frame. of empty. comb, or several of
them, so as get tits' mverago . weight.
whicu,when deducted from tbe weight
of: those ia tk hive, -will give the
weight of honey. If it is found that
there are 25 pouads of honey, I call
that colony all right for winter. If
leas it must be fed to make up the
leficiency; if more, it can spare some
to help another colony which is
short. Ip this way I go over the
whole yard, equalizing and feeding,
if it is requir.- d 25 pounds.
; Where feeding is required, 1 man-
tge differently from what I usd to,
in that I now fed from three to fave
pounds a Jar, while formerly I used
t fed all the colony required, at
one feeding. To be sure, there is
less work where the wliolt is fed at
... M . J 1 1 J 1
once; but to onset tins, we nave tne
stores scattered all through the hive
which, in my opinion, is a very un
desirable shape to have them in.
Where it is neccesary to feed I al
wava. select the number of combs
that think the colonywilr require,
taking those which have the most
honey in tfyw and by; aeas of
this same division -board feeder, shut
the bees, 90 that many combs, wnicn
(combs) of course get all the feed,
thus securing t, ,ip just the shapa
needed.,. I cin count - off comts of
of honey so as to rarely vary one
pound on the whole hive, and jet do
it as rapidly as I an handle the
combs; and when the api ry is thus
gone over, there is a certainty abo it
it which crives the apiarist a great
advantage over any other mode ot
procedure. In guessing at tbe
amount of stores, or even weighing
tne hives, one is quite apt to mis
tken, as I used to find out to . my
sorrow, by having some my c houihs
starve; and that I wan not differ nt
from others, tbe reports of coknies
starving which are given nearly every
spring tfo to show. As I go over the
hiva in this way. Icarefull note the
quinfctv of beea age,, -of queen
amount of pollen in the combs, etc ,
which is jotted down on a piece of
hoi.ey Fection, this piece beiug left
or. ton rf the hive, so that the. nxt
spiing lean telli.uaL,.what was in
each hive the fall before,, so that in
v,n(-e of loss I can form some idea of
what occasioned it. This little piece
of section also helps me in, deciding
what queens to supersede daring tbe
next season, for ou it I keep qui e a
record ot when the colony swarmed,
how much honey is made, etc. Af
ter having the bees prepared as
above as to honey for winter, tbey
are to be snugly -tucket! up in their
chaff and sawdust cushions at any
time before the first of November.
when most convenient, where tuey
are left undiBinrbed till spring, un
less a chance, to fly is given by the
appeaarnce of a warm' day in mid
winter, 05. ujl curiosity ao overcomes
me that I must peep in and see them
Tn this wav mv loss in winter is
much less than it formerly was.
Loo Cabins do not
appeal strongly to mod-
u notions 01 social
life; they have had their
day. But' Warner's
1 . e . f
Log Cabin Sarsiparilh aod ' Tipp.
canoeY are as effective to-day as
when the rugged health of the hardy
I pioneers was maintained by
oij'fcraarser
-vr
A Cooklnc Cloelc.
The latest achievement in portable
doub e-action furniture is tbe cook
ing clock, now on exhibition h' re.
It i made of wiite WOQd,atnid
cherry, and is constructed after the
style of the old-fashioned grand
father's clock. Here the reeemblanoa
ceases, however, for before one j
through inspecting its muitiform
surprises one wonders whether some
bright lilll j automation will - qot
spring out 01 a o ncesjea urawer or
secret receptacle and j Offer yo'i a
diamond ring and a chromo.
this . mighty engine : of domeatio
economy coeAs a gasoline stove
which, wbeain use, is. pulled out
like a drawer from its resting' plaee.
Below the stove is a receptacle for
kitchenwate, while above it it a
china cl )set c intainmg.fbuBahahres.
Above all this ia perched SjCalendar
clock, back of which is attached a
gasoline vapor tank, which is con
nected with the atpve by a pipe co .
cealed behind the ciae. 1
,Y-u might suppose that this col
lection would have satisfied its en
terprising inventor but no. To the
left, and fitted securely Ito .one aide
of the case, is an argand burner, sup
plied with gas generated by the gas
oline vapor tank above mentioned.
When . cooking is in progress the
woodwork of the stove clock is pro
tected by a sheet , oi asbestos paper.
which is place! "back of the stove '
When the stove, china, closet, etc,
are not in use they are pushed back
into the case, the front of which is
decorated with a handsome m'rror.
Besides this multiplicity of useful
coinbinal ioiis the ingenious inveator
has found room within the magical
case for a writing desk und drawer
for wri'inu mat, inly.
Wnat more in the way of con
densed comfort can one ask for in
one article of furniture ? With one
of these stove clocks aud a folding
bed in a roo-Ji, tiii occupant h.s a
kitchen, bedroon,and parlor all in
ont'. Jeweller's Weekly.
There U something in a name. The name of
the rad-nigger candidate for Congress should
be spelled as it is pronounced, Cheat 'em.
- !
The Ci. O. l' Sollloqu
I feel thitl'm deooiu posing ;very
'ast., :I wonder if I'm giving any
olfactory notice to that effect. It
looks like it from the wiy soidh of
'em are puling oat . The Old Re-
lables are pulling out, a- ifttbev-
beard things- cracking and f ariug
the platform, floor and all might
tumble at any time into the cellar.
Tbe G. O P. is a wreck about. 1
daren't tell the psa ngerdso. T ih d
hang me. But there's p!anks tc iiug
off tbe hull and coin in to tbe surtaoo
all the time. I see one now marke I
"Protection t Atherifan Industries,"
and another tin irked ''Collapse of
America! Indastri -s,'' arid boti
are covered w.th buruaclea, a id so
old and rotten you can poke your
finger through them.
Who's captain of the U. U. r.
now ? What ? Man f . om Iodifti.a
Don't remembi r his namo 1 S nd a
boat ashore and find out. Who'o-
pilotin' the G. O. P. ? BUiurt ? Jes
so ! oame old wild .steenu . kxjiu
for the same oil rocks w, rao t-n'O,
in -. wen, uwisrt ,m -a"iDa
. -., r ,r 1.1-.. T
cook, it a a ina-. ter 01 opinipia iii u y..
G. B. is iudt the pilot we want-.- The-
G. 0. P. ha? g. t to go to the bottom r.
on the rc-ck-, and J. G. B. ia the man
tha can do either job. tLoA.-a uret-
cIhss wrecker; he know all lh.o dau
gerous rocks by heart, and hfi'a
pin tin right for em. On, jest let
him alono and he'll laud the G. O.
P. in the poorhouse.
T ierd is a cyclou cun 1 ea i
feel it. The barometer s way do vu
to the bottom of the barrel, and there's
next to nothm' in the birrel.
It's a btranga tse.s aion to feel
yourself docouiposb and g jiu to
pieces and havin your members iau
off one by one, and soe em fall off
und n it off and kaov you re htnfciu
and goin' to the bottom, and still
have jafrt enough life left to take it
iu and toddle 'round. That's me.
A Kecu Scheme.
A uuiqae method of "freezing out"
an objectionable stockhol ler and
manager of a great co poratioa has
been devised by the diiectors of a
pork packing establishment in Mich
igan. The opponents of the mm and
his friands who were to be forced
out of tbe concern, having tried in
vain to purchase the stock held by
them, met the other day declared a
dividend of 30 per cent, on tha en
tire capital stock of $2,100,000, 5
cent, to be paid in cash and 35 per
cent in notes payable in thirty days.
The expectation was that, rather
than submit to the- loss,: which
the borrowing of $500,000 to
meet these notes would email,
the objectionable parties would
sell their stock and gracefully
retire. 'They did nothing of the
kind, however, but instead secured
an injunction restraining the direc-
tors from paying tue niviaena or
is
suing the notes on the: ground f that
uot exceed 6 per cent and that fthe
.c u..nol nrnritH of tha nusmess ulu
dividend should be limited w nat
amount. The, Michig.ur. CkuM1- will-
cow decide whether this no veL'Treezr
ing out"' scheme can' be carried tora
k.ucce8-ul isf.ue under the lawsof
the State
J
prLKSIPlLKS! 1TOHJNO PILE9,
9r,rpTOMB--Moi(lttire; lnWfcaejhinp and 8tUi)t-
inic; most it njght; worse ay acraieom
lowed to continue tumors form, which often
eat and ulcerate, becoming very "o- A"I?.
OisthsKt stops the itching and Weeding, beals
ulceration, and In most cases removes he ta-
mar.. AtltrUH IH OI HI ITOI. I"'
FUN IN BRIEF.
Bresti ri -ta result frui too mucU lof.
Tbe well digger makes money lv the
holesale. .
Masculine breach of protnia cases ill
never succeed nntll there are female Ju
ries. Whenever you Fee a hib ha- at the
t heatre you may be sure tbere'a a woman
at the bottom of it-'
This Is a poor time for lore-uniting In
A'aska. It ia liht enough to re 1 prut
from 2 o'clock ii tbe miming ui il It
'clock at night.
"VVaat li running f. .?"
didu't ku ' w be waa running for anything '
vn, out be ia then. 1 saw bun go to
urch last Snndav,.T
Mainie What are you writiog ilinnie
your will? Minnie No, I'm writi ig hay
won't Barcli prop . I lat nig t hnd I
totJ him d .faswerjo-day, , j.
Waahinijt m glri-Aid so Hiss D s Pink
is m inied . Did a'ia in wry rich? , . .
Frieo K.J. 4pm . Testis wiJding
ur rnclnded a day at Niagara Falls.
Cokey Politiciair'Are you goiu' to de
Jim-Oon't h'iievji (.FwUU I It ft m
nu r at Ur. Paiau)untaia'a to bj flxeJ,
an 1 he aaa tn ci t't touc1! it u itii next
week.
"J -h:jnie, dou'tl" exclaims t e i ; "y u
are altoOUcr too much lik) in; A .thra
cite Coal Trntt." ;
"Think Or my dear?"
Ye; tbe nearer , tbe winter season
laws n igh the tibUr you squ.ez ."
A lady risiti ' Tairtiox.) siya tU ; oly
t liag selling Ii re ilove cost ia a postage
s'anp.
"You 4 t if si.-ne preUy . rauk ibings
6'xueti 't." slid a man H a down town
grv : 'it wek.
'V ." replied the grocer mode; ly; "I
jus g . fUu firkin of butter tiiere a
few .:l"- itL-S ag ."
HpT A. SLtNUBK AFTBU ALU
' 1 fan I y the Socthkbsep," to his girl's
d id, 'that your dangbtr ig , na p epared
to rwcelvu her geullemau friends this even
ing." '
' ity Um South aasak?" bowled the
f m h.-r. ; "What right Jhas that paper to '
"1 mean the. curl papers," hastily ex--piained
lleury. n4in4pjc his bead toward
a oun. lady whose front hair was twisted
up in numcroufi smal p eces of paper."
"Is my birness in your shop, Mr.
Brown?"'
"Not a irace of it saidJoel JH-
The Alaiaa' Only Snrrltor
For several days there has I eeu at
the National Hotel . a man with a
i is'ory. William Joues Caui.oa is
his name. When tha Texas Republic
was invoking br struggte for freedom
occurred t le nnro-o aeiense wnicu
ended iu . tbe maJsiacre of Alamo.
'Thermopylae had her messenger of
defat tha Alauio ihd none," ia the
1 ascription on the battle monument
which marks the plue where the
gtllant Cuitis,Bowiaa d Crocket lell.
Bat there was a survivr, A boy of
some , miracle escaped the univer
sal slaughter. He was William Cin
uou ."the Child of the A'emo.'' Il
ia now an old man whith long whii e
hair, which falls -arouud a f e re
markably like that of the lite S cre
tary JjWBrd, though auie , nd
rouzhued by a frontier ine. H
hs lH. a mot eventful life, which
would furnish the foun lation for a
dozntlurid dime, novel. . He -ipealf--
llireatjy Spin s', ai.d a d z u Iudiiu
lun'tu- HfiliowedC k ints e Mas
4ler r tre.t in o the Sierta Madras.
Hj u tters a I road .-sombt t ro of
Spanish felt, a preut froia Gi u
Bragg, United StaU s Mini . r to
Mexico. A . claim of soui- 7,000
acies of valuiuln Tt-x is lauds bring
hint to WaSllUU'tulK .WaSliingti n
speci tl to Nef prlens X1"-'-
protection helped the icorkingm in, half
starved heap Italian would not be f jeking to
this country. The protective duties in Italy
are hi Iter than in any othes o -itiry tn
Europe sace Russia
Tu watchful orcu .rdist o:
f a homo L-ar leu. . . the
own r
"New
Englattd Farmer., - will cut c fl and
burn the first evidences of black
knt in h plnui. oherry, or quince
treni-'., Tmis fug-is, if all wed so get
a fjfchold, msv iu a littln h 1- rui !
all thi trees subject to th$ iseaee
Wild ttherry trees growing l y tht
toad aide are ible to prop -gate
black (kno and keep a.whilj ueigh
borhoxKl full of apotes leady 10 lake
root rj-tbetwij ot the mora valua
hla un'Mpf the axdnm. There is no
reroetL k iown for black knot except
cutti s burning, and-the earlier
thrt uiikia betrun the less th-re will
be to do. Sttiin; tree js ouly one
step, toward getting good fruit.
Qwptpmk. ta rhfuloess is the price of
satisfaettw rtrus. -
Baa't Experiment.
l, 9'
wh.-n vrNfr lann are in danger,
rinnciniMoti n avi seems, at utbi. uu.t
v 1.1 111 1 ii .i m-mn ui
to im-
pose upor. v u ith tome eireap
imitation
f or Con-
rt. lr. Jfln(i oi-iv.
Bumptirti, and C Ua,
but be sore
Because be eaa
yOU get - gewu-uo.
' -nr ofli bv' may teu you .fra
Bometbin'r jus gvxl, or just the same.
Don't deceived, bat insist upon getting
Dr. ' New P":aooe y.abicU.ia guar-
i ,TrUa iter4w'-ttTfcr L Lanr
---.roiJrai aftiictiona. Trial ht..il.- f .:
" . r,V.. nrtwlhi. L..-.n B i
StaJon & Z iClJe' UTOg tOI: U '
I Ik. ir r -wmtw.
mm
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never variea. A marvelona
ParttTi fctreocth and wholeaomenea. Uom
soeoBjlcal than tbe ordinary kinds., and
-can net be sold in competion with thetnutU-
wa 01 low cesx, snort weignt a mm or phoa-
vungpowaen. ooia -only in caar Koyal
rwaer uo.. lw wiuet., N. T.
-2tf.
D
YOU WANT A BUGGY t
A IjKhtaiyliah 8id-bar Baeirr
can be had for only
t ' - . .
And the same with a Top for only
$15 more,
$80 & $00.
All Made by V
M. L. HUSSEY;
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
TAOOORO, N. C.
" SO-
Side - Bar Buggies Built od
BanVs Horn, ; Storm and
Brewster Springs, are a
Leading Specialty. j
The largest andesi Selected stock
ver seen in Tarboro. now on hand.
Send for ILLUSTRATE; Cata
logue containing styL-s and.pticep.
REPAIRING
In mV its branches promptly done at
lowest possible prices.
Office av-1 Sales , room in larg
Jonble brioK stores, corner Main &
Granville streets.
1
APRII Tth.1887.
J ATGHES ! !
If ATCHES ! !
WATCHES 1 1
U ATCHES 11
The I.arKest and Best ee'ccte.l BU.ck of the
fnttly Cclebra ed
COLUMBUS WATCHES
Evi-r Bron;ht to Ta B )ROan.J at unrv
GENTS WATCH CHAINS.
e t ove,on hand a great rarletf of
ULI ASU PLATrl)lJAIS,
Ana will sell -them at fignrea toiiit
the tlmra.
Wa still sell the CKLEBKATED
HOUSEHOLD and -DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINES.
SPECTACLES! EYE GLASSES !.'
A rj uaTiHd 8 P ECT ACLE3 properly a
Specialty.
CHAMBERLAIN & RAWLS,
1 m
TARBORO, N. C. N
FTRES, FIRIvS '
AnnuAX.LT djBtrcy many ?dwt-uinjrs -uua
they are canst-d not so oft n l.y incendiary ni ;
as inoy are by .sparks fallii.g on a drr 1
wooden roof. Fortalerlv the d'ffrrcnce In
the cost of wood and tia wax o trreat that"
manv felt that they could n"t ff- r 1 the latter: '
Now this great Inequality docs not exist. ;
A TIN ROOF COSTS BUT
LITTLE MORE
THAN A SHINGLE ONE.
(to there la ao excuse for leo-Ins h .b e
from sparks failing on th reef.
Now la tbe season for
QTftrERrXG and TIfi.YIXQ
auJuo i tbe.tlMethaty ,!! car fare It dot a
VEET CHEAT LT, VivJ
H. B. Sledge & Co.
tStlyr TR-0t, V. v.
i
I
-pi..
: 1 .
:.
iu
P. RABCOB.
Windsor, N. li.
jror sale oy enaiou a&oeuerjf isti yr
1
vauui uays. m.
them.
42tl
BV1TH DVB. u.ipwi.'"-'
r ,
i
-Is