Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - i - V A a. S" lb itiCy 'V-' "BEJ STTTMR TOTT AKE EIGHT ; G-O A-TttVAJD.-T Crockett. VOL. 67. NO. 44. TARBORO', N. 0., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31.. 1889. PRICE FIVE CENT 1 - ' - - 'fa11 l vll "a Al VI ' 1 . . -- Hi 1 J WM II Hi INTI-BIUOUS MEDICINE. "WW. Pric, Aeta. Office; 4- Murray st- Nw York. 4t1yr D R. Lbl7f H." REID, WrLiaAKSTOJr, N. C, fcsapectfnlly tenders hta ProfeflslniJ 8ervica to the Public and to bts Bro. Physicians in Martin sn4 cWToaading counties. Office in R. Biw' Drag Store. 82 tf rp P. WYNN, M. D.," 1. Tarboko Hotj8e, Tsrbora. N. C. 1 ames p. BArxiWir: b., OCr hla profooaioDal vie to the people o( Tarboro od TWtnity ', Ofllee opporiU the bife F ' 2tt QR. H. T. BASS Offers his proteaetoaal aerTice to the eiti s-.neof TsAonJfcnd vicinity. 1e on!n Street near Coker's corner. '"' 1 TM,,,F'SaBSsVWrM''' """ m ec bvr-. otters bis ?ervice uiBdlBC counties. ..- ..nd snrroundine MnnM. leu huk.' n old Bryan House TABBOKO. N. C. T jK. DON WILLIAMS, Jr., DENTIST. Uraduate Baltlin ore College rental Bargery.) Offlse. Oil Brysot Ssisw, Main St., W-ly Tasbobo, N. C. eo. Howard, r J. J. Martin. JOWAP. MARTIN. Ittoracyi anCbaaielort fct Lw, TA.RBOBC N. C. ff"PraetolB all the ConrU, SUte and Fslerkt. noT.6-ly. H. A. Gilliam. UUMHItL UlLLIAM Q.ILTxLAil A SON TAjStOBCT, . c Vill practice in the Counties of Edgecombe, Halifax and Pitt, and In the Conrts of the first JndieiaJ District, and hi the Circnit and Supreme Cort at Kaleish. lanlS-ly. JOHN L. BHIDGEB8 & 8ON, Attorneys-at-Lawf TARBORO, - - O- 14 lyr Now IfYott WantT&B EatH Iaatg(wH r yoi.'hvt anythUg asualrjr keptUaflgflrr-CLABS PBT GOODS HTOKJt rou'OAHOETaad -OO0HEAPH Tht yea wil' not miss renvthe small chan' ont of your poaksU A fw of thSM (k4s I had before, but roost of m I ha JU8T PURCHASED LMJTUK NOETUJSRN MARK-ETS. I wish to call special attention to my stock of Ladies' DRESS OOODS, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, LINEN k 01MBBIO HANDKERCHIEFS. Thersls no need to particularise. Von iust tl.'.oli afanytnloK you want ana COME HERE A" t it, r.r l'n o OtU). R,0. BRGWN, n in the Cotton slsrketand will pay the Tajirm rlo4 WiUUksooUon wrappt oythfrng wood. H.. O- r TABBOBV "tf; C? , u mrnrn i tI iv y r It e port of the SapHnteadant of tbe jttaieat Seliool To the Committee on JZducetfion. Gentleman: In acectfl witl ray pleasure and my duty, I submit to you the first aunoal report of the Tarboro Graded School, the organi zation and supervision of which you have entrusted to me daring the last scholastic year. I I may say iu the beginning, that the results of the first year have been much better than I liad hoped for, yet the schools ere, in no respect, what they ought to be, what they may be. We need more time and money. The foundation of a system has been laid, which, if completed and continued, will briug results that cannot be estimated. MOKTULY RtPOBTS. The summary of the monthly re ports, which has baen lni-f before you, shows tht; fi 1 owiiior tsignifirnnt facts; viz, that the uaiuLer of pupik has uearly doubled since the open ing 01 the hrst term; that tbe per cent, of tardiness on attendance de- crasei from 4 t bo first month per. cent in to 2f tenths per cnt m tne eigbtb; tbat tue av. r aS' I"" cent of attend .uce f those beloaging was 94; thut the cost of tuition per pupil was $12 33 for the ten mouths, t r $6. 16 for a se-.- ou ot 5 months. TARDINESS AND ABSENCE. While the per cent of tardiness was greatly decreased, yet it did tot n acu a respectable showingoax aver age per cent being about thirty times greater than the best report I : have seen in print, and ten times greater than the poorest. This is a lamen ts Lie fact, one that I regret to pub lish and place oa record. Bat were I to" fail jto do thi. and to remind the patron of the school - 6lrbeAaiiSfia;uent resnlts, it would garded, an evil thaTtreoald neither face nor fly from." The cause was not the early hour of opening, for that was the Greater part of the tes- sion at 9 o'clock. Itj most have been due to sonn inherent disposition, past training or attendant circum stitce. In either case it can be re medied by the eo-ope ration of parents it m::st be apd shall be with their help. lroiiipthesa and a spirit ready to respond jcheei fully to all duties are factors that mu-t go to make up every t-ucesaful life. The bad results of tardiness will not pass away with the pupil's school dayp, bat will be stumbling blocks in bis future career. The j number of ab sences ordinarily fair, considering the long continuance! of mumps in the schools. But a great many might have been avoided. It is hoped tbat in filtui-A n5fcr:tu 'XJL" 1 1 1 nnf 1 Mi t Au Q. ed into permits for absence except in caee of absolute neceti-itv. Absence from any pursuit maiierially binders its progress, to say nothing of the at tendant eyls. The habit once formed of being present and prepared to per fi rm adutj, becomes, both pleasura ble and profitable. PBIKCIPLES OF DISCIPLINE. 1 lhe discipline of the schools has been based on the following princi ples; viz, 1 Habits ofj correct think ing and right acting are prime fac tors in the education! of a child. 2. Discipline should be reasonable and firm. . 3. "Obedience is r the foundation of moral character. I And to teach the child to obey and yield its will to the will of the teacher, is the first step toward yielding its will to- the Will of God. 4. Discipline should be such "as ' will secure a habit of systematic work and a cheerful response to every duty. " t , b. xne love principle is strong) than the fare principle. "A child's hand can lead a multitude, a giant's strength can drive btt few. G. "To send fortn irorn your school a lawless creature, is to send a blind man to walk among pit-falls and precipices, to offer up an immor tal nature to the goa ot misruie. We have been guided by tne tore- going principles ard jkept in mirjd these facts; viz, 1. That the discipline of the school determinfep, iii tbe greatest measure, the success of the school . That the discipline of a school determines mainly the business ca pacity of the Btu lents who go out from that school. j The community that patronizes a Bchool in which thei j is no law, no order, no system, tolerates nn evil, which, in another form, would arouso the indignation of thd whole State, We have endeavored to -ecni e a lirmeasy discipline through the will of the pupil, because we deem it ab solutely necessary in jthe operation of the schools and in the education of ,vry child. This has been done in measure. Bat-tmrjdisorpffue, like o her features in our schools, may "be greatly Impioved 1 j 'A t- " v; j . ATATS Or TBJC WOBX. -; 1 To educate the child "for com plete living. 2. To abolish the maxim, "Believe and ask no questions," and substi tute for it independent thought and investigation, on the part of the pu pil, without which, there can be no true .development, no true educa tion, 3. To train the mind into the habit of thinking vigorously and ac curately. 4. To cultivate a desire to know 5. To furnish the pupils mind with knowledge "for use, for disci pline, and for enjoyment." 6. To prepare pupils for becoming a comfort and help to their parents, and useful to the State as patriotic and virtuous citizens." W. H. Payne. PRINCIPLES Or MKTHODB. 1. The mind is not a thing to be filled as a jug with water but an aggregate of germs to be developed, consequently all methods must work to that end. 2. "Let teacheis not lose sight of the truth: Always and at the same time they must give and take, pre cede an 1 follow, act and let act.'' Froeble. 3. "The teacher should never do for the child what it can do itself. It i the child's own activity that will give strength to its powers and in crease tbe capacity of the mind." Edward Brooks. "The condition of the learner sftduTd' not be one of a passive roep fion, but of earnest self -exertion. One trial if strength should induce other trials; one difficulty overcome should excite an ambition to over come other difficulties. Tbe teacher should create interest in study, in cite caxiTKXXm. promote mnuiry. m.; catf-'c&UPromote inn? t,t pupi TF"? taei .t.nofK. iA test aching' is eausingto know; telh'ng is permitting; to -: know. W. H. Payne. The excellence of any school is not in the methods, but in the aims. The end in viow should suggest the meas ure the methods by which it can be attained. Methods should not be mechanical. With the right aims and a few general principles, any teacher, with a small degree of ongi nality, may devise excellent methods. A teacher may be an expert in meth ods and yet be a failure. His aims render him a blessing or a curse. TXACHEBS' NORMAL MXCTINQS. No profession can be elevated and dignified without masterly workers. JNo one can be a master of bis pro fession without studving and persu ing it as such. No one can isolate himself from tbe thought and exper ience of other members of his pro fession and become the master be ougbt to become. His own thought and experience should be corrected and bound in by the thought and ex erience of others. The true aims of education demand professional teachers. No school cm accomplish the ends of education without a corps ot active, thinking teachers. In view of the-f fcts, our teachers have been called together once a week for the purpose of discussing school government, the principles of subjects, their practical and educa tional values aha the best methods of teaching them.'. They have aho pursued a course of professional reading, including "Compayre's Lec tures on Pedagogy," "Calkin's Ob ject Less one," "Krusi'a Methods and Principles of Pestalozzi" and tbe best educational journals. Papers on the subjects read were prepared and discussed ty the teachers at the meetings. libra Our library now contains one hun dred and, fifty ,. volumes. With no time and' consequently little effort, but little was accomplished. The matter wa not laid be fp re the Com mittte as a whole till after the close of the s'.ssipn. The hearty reception with which, the, project wet was very jratifyiri : ,Wjth-,f . Uuited ; effort over five hundred volumes may be put in next year without a dime from the school fund. I shall press this matter. We must have a library. Every school in the land should have a select Jibrery; cboseu for its individual class of etu dents. It is a necessity. Any stu dent who has acquired a taste for gcod literature, alove for good books will eventiially become a man of cul ture. RECOMMENDATIONS I trust the Committee do not feel that every thing has been supplied tbat was needed. It is true that every request wa responded to e rfully. But I have taken care to make the commensurate with the pieans for ranting them, 'i have ebdeaYuri:d to do the best that could be done with oar means. We need more teachers and more apparatus. tt commend that yon prpvide means for supplying (hem as soon if possi ble. . I recommend tbe addition of anoth er grade, making the course nine years. The rapid increase will soon de mand more olass rooms, consequent ly another building. I lesommend tbat you take steps tow .rd provid ing such a building as the probable necessity demands. In doing this, I most urgently ask that yotrprovide a ball suitable for a gymnasium. Such a hall can be provided and fitt ed up gradually at a small additional expense. It is a necessity for that harmonious development and the complete school for which we are striving. A gymnasium furnishes more than the usually accepted physical oultnre. Physical exereises furnish also mental aud moral train ing. Put iu your schools a select library aod a well equipped gymnas ium, thereby furnishing your chil dren pleeant and profitable occupa tion, and you fortify them against tbe evil irfluencee of idleness aud the bad associations formed in their leisure momenta on the streets. I recommend tbat children who have never been to school be not al lowed to ecter except daring the first month of each term. This would be a decided advantage to the pupil, the teacher and ti e schools. I take this occasion to express my high appreciation of your hearty sup port during the tt iministratioa of my duties. Very respectfully, G. A. Grimslst, Supt Special Trstins f Bocky lit Pair November 14th, leave Greenville at 7 a. m., running via Scotland Neck, and Halifax; returning leave ItocJcy irAu fp. m. Leave Goldaboro at -srirJtsn-ilnw'BrancU'Toad 14th and 16th, leaVe Spring Hope daily-at 8 a. m.; returning- leave Bocky Mt ? p. m. Tarboro Branch road Nov. 14th and 15th, leave Williamstoa at 6.50 a. m., Tarboro at 9.25 a. m.; arrive Bocky Mount at 10.15 a. m.; leave Rocky Mt. at 4.5O p. m. The Ashezille Democrat is a week ly paper just issued by Robt. M. Furman and David M. Vance. Bro. Furman is an old and first-class work er in editorial business and tbe son of 'Our Zeb" ought ts to good anywhere, at anything. Success in tne fullest measure to tne new ven ture. "That Miss Jones is nice looking girl, isn t ehe r "Ye?, aud she'd be the belle of the town if it wasn't for one thing." "What's that?" "She has catarrh to bad it is un pleasant to be near her. She has tried a dozen things and nothing helps her. I am sorry, for i like her, but tbat doesn't make it any less disagreeable to b around her." Now, if sh4 hd used Dr. Sage's Caturrh Remedy, ihre would have been nothing of the kind sid, for it will cure catarrh every time. Five eu to flaag;. The Supreme Court of Tennessee, on the 26th inst., decided a case un precedented in the history of Tennes see, Last January Henry Sutton, a prominent stock buyer of Hancock county, was fired upou by men in ambush and killed. Suspicion point ed to five men John Orr, Big J John Anderson, John H., Elisha add Clin ton Barnard. They were all closely ; related to each other, aud a family fud had long been raging between them and tbe Suttons. The Bar Dards were arrested and tried in the Circuit Court of Hancock on the name indictment, convicted and sen tenced to be hanged. Tbe appeal was taken on the Supreme Court and that body?epnfirmed the sentence of the lower court. They will be hang ed on December 23rd. It is, a remarkable case in seveial particulars and the first on record where five men were tried for murder on tbe same indictment and convic ted. At the same term of the court six men were sentenced to be banged and several eent to the penitentiary for long terms for homicide. The first sentence to hangeytr given in the county was given at that term. Hancock countj, which adjoins Kentucky, h-s been long noted for bloody ftmdd and fatal f-booting af fray, but the decision, it is tboaght. wUl start a new order of thing mthe mountains. WiL Star. '.WS.V;.-r3-s. i - . ! v jvvnn iiiiiiiiii.iiiiLiimiii mm ;,l!ub&- mmmmm . , : i ' S-'-- ! t-tt Stolen -Smiles A 5y lay bleeding and wet with gore. Crushed on the bald man's head, . But in dying he sprung this (rhastly joke, I'm mashed on you," he said, Banvasser I have here a work Master of the house I can't read. Canvasser But your children Master of the house (triumphantly) I have no children. Nothing but a cat. Canvasser Well, you want some thing to throw at the cat. He took it. Life. . Western Undergraduate Don,t you abominate college discipline? so unnecessarily severe, you know. Eastern Undergraduate Yes, beastly. What are some of your rules? Western Undergraduate Let me see. j I can't reffiember but two of them just now. One is that no stu dent shall burn the college buildings, and the other is that under no prov catiou shall a student shoot a pro fessor. Burlington Fiee Pre-B. An Englishman, who was tired of life, determined to put an end to it. Ha summoned his valet. "John, I am going to throw myself out of the window," he Baid. "Very good, sir." "If any one calls you will tell bim I am not at home." The next minute there was a ring at tbe door. A friend looked in. "Is Lord X in!" The servant pointed to the window and said: "He has just gone out, sir." Le Don Quichott. Passenger Say, Captain, I'd like an egg for breakfast Captain When the , ship t lays to Til try and get you one. Passenger Oh, thanks. Uut if sue V ' " - : - lave to wait abetter -Poet Express. ; "I thought you told me, Sir, that you W6re a young man of regular ha bits,' cneJ Old Dr. Quackenbush, as his new assistant reeled i to the hall last neght "00 1 am, responde 1 tne young man; "ao I am. Thisk ish one of 'em. ; Buffalo Courier. They were climbing np the moun tain side, and, coming to a steep place, he deemed it proper to assist ner ana, turning, saia: fPlease give me your hand "Oh!" she replied with a blush, "this is so sudden, You must ask papa." Bertie I heah Choi y has been expelled from the club for vulgarity and bad form. Guseie Yaas, we had horrible evi dence against him, y' know. Bertie What was it? Gussie One of his tailor bills re ceipted. New York Life. "Hard work ha9 done Charlie Bar rett good. Just see what huge mus cles be has an his arms. "Zes. He wasn't so last year. What was his work on the ranch?" "He did the carving at meals." "So, then, my poor woman, your husband bad to have his leg taken off? . "Yes, bad luck to it! Fancv, only a week ago I bought him a new pair of shoes. Now, what am I to do with the odd one?" Burglar What are you laughing at, you fool? Do you see this gun? Awakenea Citizen 1 was laugh- to see you hunt in the dark for the money I can't find in broad daylight. Actor in Montana Theatre Neow iz wintah. uy bor discootint made gllorfrious summerrr by this son of Yorrrk. (Receives two eggs in the eye, a quince in tbe mouth, and a cabbage in the stomach.) (Aside) "Thank goodness, I won't starve." Waker Say, Mocks, how did you ever pluck up courage enough to propose to your wife? Meeks (whose wife wears the trousers) Why, I didn't- Kx-Presldent Davis. A correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispach, writing from Beau voir. Miss., the home of ex President Davis, Oct 18th, says: "Not for sev eral years has Mr. Davis been in such good health as at present. The enow wreath of his fourscore years rests lightly on Iris brow. His mind was never more vigorous, and tbe amount of literary woik he is now doing in the way of magazine arti cles ratisfies his keenest ond most scholarly critic h'w wife." This would seem to give good ground for. the confident expecta tion that Mr-Davis wi.l attend the Centennitl Celebration at Fayette ville. a in his letter accepting the liavitation be said he would be pres- L oHiBrpiFiEJiir ent if the state of his health would admit. In aby event, our people will be glad to know that his "fourscore years re-st lightly on his brow." Wil. trtar. i Novemhsr Jiv . Nt-xt Tuesday will usher in the Tarboro Fair. j 1 Will it find Everybody prepared, or w 1 it find each oce lying supinely gazing into the autumnal hazy heavens waiting for some one else to do the work? Tbe time is short if any good ia to be accomplished. J Rome was not built in a day, nor waisj fair ever perfected in pre parations by waiting until the eleventh hour. If tbe Floral Hall committee of ladies will go to work at once they can work wonders in a week. Let them remem ber their main; duty is to solicit other ladies to make' exuibita and display every thing of i heir own, that they can. Tne chiefs of the different departments ought to be up and doing. There is no lime to spate. ' Next Tuesday ought to find tverythiug in place on the Fair grounds ready and bright as anew pin. To mike thiU possible only oie thing has to be done. Four letters will spell it. W-o-r-k. Let us then be up and doing Working early working late Still achieving ctill pursuing - Something good aod display it. Tarboro Lalits. Have you done anything toward mak ing floral Hall 1 he treat attraction-. It JUJ .1 iM--r5-wmmitteei on Moral Hall, published in the 'Premium List; -to wit Mrt. Bettie Daniel, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Baker, Mrs. JWm. Howard, Mrs. Dr.E. JJ. isarnes, Mrs Dr. W. J Lawrence, Mrs. Dr. L. L. Staron, Mr. S. E. Speight ana muses Maggie Bullock, Mollie fries and Maggie Staton, ever met and taken the first solitary step in the line of their duties? 1 Their duties; as published are "Shall have the general control of Floral Hall Shall solicit and encourage every one to exhibit." Has this committee, or any member of it, solicited not "every one," but a sin gie individual ;to exhibit?" If not, there is no time to lose. The ladies department at the Raleigh Fair and at wolds boro was well and handsomely filled. Doubtless, it will be the same at Rocky Mount j and . Weldon. Shall the ladies of Tarboro, forgetting their local pride, prove recreant, for the first time, o an important trust? The SourriERNEB will not believe it. But to make assurance doubly sure the committee ought to meet at once and be gin active preparations for the artistic adornment of the hall. Each member should become a wide-awake, live, active, aggressive solicitor for exhibits to be dis played in Floral Hall. Now, ladies,; can't you work this week for the Fair? ; Suppose visitors to the Fair should depart raying "It is the poorest, sorriest Floral Hall we ever saw." Think you the contumely would be wholly cast: on the male managers? Not so. They would turn to the Premium List and find the names of the committee, in cnarge 01 me department ana sadly soliloquize, "Well, who would have thought this splendid array of ladies would have permitted this thing to so by detauitr" But they eba'nt have this to say. Shall they Down with Trusts TUe day ef the doom of trusts has dawned. The Cotton seed oil cormorant is writhing in" death throes. The New York Times says: Public sentiment is telling. Investors are asserting themselves. Laws are be coming of Wall street consequence. Trusts are upon the wane- One of the biggest and most conspicuous of all trusts is to be- dissolved. The American cotton oil trust will go out of exis ence in less than one form:gbt. iThe "Times is able to state this upon' unarsweiable authority. The present mill onar e magnates in this trust so f ar discei ned and appreciated tbe drift of public sentiment regarding trusts as to become convinced that they had much to gain by an abandonment of the trust idea with its secrets and mys teries, and as long ago as last winter they caused to be organized under the laws of JNew Jersey a corporation known as the Cotton O.l Company of New Jersey. This corporation proceeded far -enough to take iu certain Texas propertias belonging to the cotton oil trust. It was the intention to merge the cotton oil trust into this Jer sey corporation. But new Jersey laws prohibits such a merger, In so far as it re quires consolidation, and to do l iis it was necessary to organize still another corpor ation. This was done, tbe new corpora tion being called the National Cotton Oil company. Its organization became known yesterday. James H'HicKAY, of Birmingham Ala., was arrested for some minor charge and after investigation it was disclosed that he had been engaged in tome brutal: murders, whereupon he was seizedby a party of men and swung to a limb and shot. f I. 'HII.U.! -' Tstft citizens of Durham gate Rev. Sim J.paes,$2;260 v for his services while there. ; Hon, S., F,, PjnLLira, : formerly , of this State, now of Washington City, will marry a Mrs. Maury at an early date. Diphtheria seems to be very pre valent in some parts of Pennsylvania. As many as three or four per day have died for the past two weeks. Thi Washington Progress got out an industrial u issue , last week... It gives a good write up of Washington's resources, manufacturing and edu cational advantages. . The . New 'JTorfc Tribune, haajjbeen rescued from a fright ul struggle with its conscience end iUttcent opinions. "Fort Pillow". Chalmers.ha retired from the campaign as Benublican candidate for governor of Mississip pi. W. M. Batxmax and Miss Jose phine Knowles of Washington coun ty, were married at the State Fair Tuesday. They were attired io the Southern cotton bagging" and the four couples attending, were attired in the same , material. - Thev ' were the recipients of many presents. It was quite a unique marriage... Ceaplete and Permaacnt. In thejearly par of last year I had a violent attacJc of .rheumatism, from I wliidr-i; was confined lTaniyledT'for -Al unable to turn in bed, or even raise the cover. A nurse had to be ia con stant attendance-, day1 and night. was so feeble that wh at , little nour ishment I took had to be given me with a spoon. L was in constant ag ony, and sleep was entirely out of the question, except when I wrs un der tbe influence of opiates. After calhngths bet local phy sicians, and trying all other , medi cines without receiving any benefit a w inuuoea nyj . mends to try Swift's Specifie.ca & I discon tinued all other medicines and took a course of S. S. S. thirteen small bottle which effected a complete auu permanent cure. 1 1 ( L C Basbstt, El Dorado, Kan. AH IATI2JQ BOSK. . . Mr CB. McLemore. a Drominen and influential citizen of Henderson Texas, writ's under date of August 23r1 'SQao u... "For eighteen months I had 1 vw, mivnit' ...... r eaung sore on my tongue. 1 was l: . treated by the. best; local, physicians, bat obtained no-, relief, th sore grad ually growing worse.! Ifinanllv con- eluded, to itryS. & -S. and was entire. ly cured after using a few bottles. "You have my cheerful oermisiiion to publish the above, statement for tbe benefit of - those., sunilarlv efflio- j la, J tea. J. U. MoXawobsl - Henderson, Texas. At Lexington, ia this State, . the other day. a naan named BerrieT , who a Mrs. Walser, was taksn. fremiti! oy a body Of masked men and lynch ed. Intense excitement nrevails. Powdei r No dessert ia wholesome and appetizing than a weuVmade dawphng filled 4tk the iroit1 the season; By the use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is der ana n iL baked or sad may be eaten sttBasoiag het with, perfect ivpeosty. ktianatcaspooas ofltoysTBaldBr Powder and a sssatt poo of sak) nib ia a piece of 'better or lard tk of an erg, and thea add one beg potato, anted ia loot-, ate tb hatfi laVBlFaiir. etk- fa makmnA kneed H the rneiiiHnny eCenft sieiii dotajh: tesak ssTpteoes of aback large eaaagk; k cless over fear Quarter of aa aorjla lor aoW hvit ea nmh oniWmt (oBias, and lay m aa eanfaem dish (or sir sain) and steam anal Ihe fruit is tender. Bake-if preferred. In all receipts caffinff tor cream of tartar and soda, snbstitate Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble, nerer fails, makes more appe tizing asd wholesoae food and is mote eco BotmcaL Royal Baking Powder is specially mad for use la the jpreparatiotfof the fiaest and BBOst Atimt ooofcsry. . , wifK "V always rendered bgaV, Saky, tea esnble. DnmpKngs made wuh' 6oiled.wiU be dainty aod wholesome. 9 33 3r'0 AND i , Poultry Cure. . A Spicy, Aromatic Condiment, also t natural remidy and preventive for a' 1 dis eases of tbe blood and digestive organs. it promotes digestion and is a source t health. Satisfaction guaranteed when used as directed. Try a package if yeu have anv trouble ; with your HogsJ roultry, Cattle or Horses and you will be amply repaid 68t A FewTacts A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD A BOTTTJJ OF OtJB . . Genuine Frtncli Brandy BUY GUINNESS" PORTER, Binke's Bottling, Imported BUY OLAUSEN'Q PORTER. ! ' For the Best Domestic. 1 I HA VI A. FINK LINK OF From 10 cents a bottle upward. mt xink or CANNED GOODS At 10 cents per can, has no equal. FINE BREAKFAST HOMINY,; 'Abb SUPERIOR HEAD RICE.. Itlc-ro- Llaclicrcl ! RIDINES, ? s With a key to every box. . WE RETAIL NONE BUT STRICTLY PURE LEAF LARD ! GUARANTEED. 100 kegs Old Dominion Nails? Hay, Corn: Oats, Meal and Bran's specialty. r D. LICHTEfiSTEIN JO THE PUBLIC. " I am Prepared to do all work i the Undertaker's Business 4tt the shortest nctice. Ha vine con nected with my shoplhe repairing Dusiness. Alt work: Lielt at my shop shall have Prompt attention. PRICES MODERATE, Also a first-class HEARSE for hire Thanking my friends for their former patronage, I hope to merit the same, should they need anvthinr? in the 0 Undertaking Repairing Duslneoo My Place is on Pitt Street Th Dcors from the Corner of Main. EMPIRE STOKE, - OF HAMILTON, fi. H. SALSIilliV, ;"Prop.," ieeps constantly nn hand a Nice Assort- menf vf. mi GOODS, BOOTS AND SI10KS READY MADE CLOTHING a,nd nil oil . i articlts usually kpt in FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE. DRESS GOODS. I have on band a nice loj of lad'i g fire DR EKh OOODS h;ch am i selling t . .- , ! . AT . Rock Bottom Prices. !ar"Karmer8 desirine sunnlirs on time will t furnished at moderate prices. I am agent for several first-class brands ot iUANO. f I am also agent for the Norfolk South ern Rail Kosd at this place which have two boats a neek regular, Tuesday and Fr dny nights, making connection with the N. 8. R R., at Edenton ao that any one by leaving here Wednesday or Saturday morn ings may reach Norfolk the same evening, R H. Salsbury. Hamilton, N- C. Jane, 18, '8S I .4, t 1 Jf
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1
1
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