Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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UPir.'.?.te-.ft'!iiij.. 4 j r Y m i i i mi rasst assay i i rs. - . aw a- a . 1 i; rWArnA:'- v. - I II HI AUI ! Ml !l Y II it II I II 31,11 I 111 "I V ' I . I II II III II I, HI illlir II II II llll II II Mill I 4 v-' 'V5- VOL. 68. NO. HI WE OFFER THIS WEEK, TO LARGE CASH BUYERS,' SPECIAL PRICES ON Corn, Sleal, Oats, Black and White Spring, Hay, Best Timotny, IN FliOUB, WE CAN GIVE YOU, Royal C5rowij Swan Lake, Standard, and a Brand that we call our BEST, which is the best $5.oo Flour on the market. MEATS, C. B. Sidei, Short Backs, utts, S. O. and Calif ornk Hama. Also N. C. Hams and Shoulders. BUTTER, the best Creamery and Martin county iriends, A FULL STOCK DP GENERAL MERCHANDISE at Tarboro prices, .T 1 KhrnniMtisin and l'trrh. Kbenmatigm and Catarrh are both blood diseases. In many severe caes they have yielded to treatment with B. B B. (Botanic Blood Balm), made by Blood Balm Co., At lanta, Ga. Write for book of convincing proof 81-nt free. R I Dodge, Atlanta, Ga, says: "My wife had catarrh and nothing, did her any good. Her constitution Anally failed and poison got into her blood. I placed her on a nse of B B B and to my surprise her recovery was rap id and complete." W. P. McDamel, Atlanta, Ga , writes: ' I was much emaciated and had the ihearoatism so bad l could not get along without crutches. 1 also ad nenralgla in the uead. First class physicians did me no good. Then I tried B. B. B , and 1 s effects were magical. I cheer fully recommend it as a gocxi toric and quick cure.'" IAts. Matilda Nichols,, Knoxville, Tenn. writes.- "1 bad catarrh six years and a als treBaiDtr congh. and my eyes were much awol lcn Five t olUei of B B B thank God. cored me." John M. DavU, Tybr, Texas, writes: "I was subject a number of years to spells of inflammatory rheumatism, which six bottle of b B jS, thank heaven, has entirely cured-. I have nt t felt the slightest pain glace." PROFESSION AL CARDS. Ml P. WYNN, M. D., l Tabbobo House, Tarboro, N. C. j-R. H. T. BASS Offers his professional services to the citl xtns of Tarboro and vicluity. Office on Main Street near Coker's corner. D R. G S. LLO YD. tU EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. )? ( Recently having t-iker social courses in the above, offers hi Kervice to the people of Jtdgecombe -nd surronndintf counties. Office in old Bryan House, near bank, TARBORO, . C. D K. 1X)N WILLIAMS, Jb., DENTIST, '.Tad a ate Baltimore CoUego Dental Surgery.) Office, Old Bryant Boose, Main St., 0 lv Tabbobo, N. C. , ieo. Howard. J. J. Martin. JJOWARD & MARTIN. Attorneys and Counselors bX Law TARBORC . N. C. QTPraclices In all the Courts, Btate an Federal. nov.5-ly. H. A. Gilliam. Uoill Giixiam QILLIAM & SON Attorneys-at-i-aw, TARBORO', N. C. Will practice In the Counties of Edgecombe, Halifax and Fitt, and In the Courts of the rirst Judicial District, and In the Circuit and Supreme Courts at Raleigh. Ianl8-lv. JOHN L. BRIDGERS & SON, Attorneys-at-Law , TARBORO, - - N- C- ttlyr QET THE BEST. . ClGJlRS TO BE FOUND IN TAR'l JKOL'UM. LIQUORS from TWb to KIGHT Years OLD Fancy Groceries rRESHand DAINTY. Always on HAND J. C. ALLEN, Agent. 10tf RESTAURANT. RUFF INJTHORP. MEALS AI ALL HOTJES RKGULAR BOADKR8 TAKIsfN Or'olk Oysters. A, No.l, by Plate or Measure BKHT RICHMOND 8TEAK. COOKING UNSURPASSED. 49-Nezt doer bo Tarboro House. 0tlyr ALESMEN WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock Steady employment guar -nteed. GOOD pay r r succe- fut'ien. Appiv at once stating ao Mention ihis paper. ' AlaMma Nursery Comp'y, HnntsTile, ;, Dn0WfflJLIL9 mAmir & jjiejpifjeib Bracebridge, KCarr's) Dairy, at 35 TWO EXCELLENT BOSSES wudow chief's and ulmak's fin clai tiks thiik skoobim. "While we manage to, keepaome very good stallionB in MarylanTl, such as Mead ow (Jhief, others .are sought after by pro gressive breeders 'and are called away to other fie'ds of laiwr to improve the stock. Nacirema has secured a valuable horse. No:th Carolina follows in the same cate gory and ecuresj Ulmar. I write . about them lor the interest of our breeding public it is the Fame iort that produced hors es who have demonstrated their worth upon the turf with such performers as Dexter 2:17 and others. The valuable! staU'On .Ulmar, 2542, whose worth ha just begun to be appre ciated, has been bold to parties in North is the Carolina. A Mri W. F. Thorne lucky man. Ulmar, I repeat, has just begun to make a reputation here for him self. His progeny have just begun to show themselves as trotters. Star, the trainer, handled last season one of his two- ear-olds for thirty days, and drove a tiial in 2:53. It4j a pity that we lose such gefej hwseq, and it seems hard that we are unable to keep them on Maryland sod. Ulmar was in Stai's hands also. After making a heavy peason last year this driv. ertold me confidnetly that if his owner would let him miss a season and start him in early with him, he would guarantee the horse a record of 2:80 in a race or he would make nojebarges for bis services He said with limited handling he could drive Unmar three-quarters in 37 seconds a 2:23 gait. Not only a well bred horse is Ulmar, but a fine individual is he also The able and experienced judge. Col. Edwards, who edits the Newark Call, scores him 94 points out of a possible 100, and 35 for pedigree. I well remember thi- fact, and received no little commen daticn from other stallion owners of Fiederick county, when I wrote the fol- iowiug in the Baltimo:e American of November 6th, 1887: I certainly must le a gratifying result to a breeder, or; the owner of a stallion, when he rises aboie all competitors in the show ring as the possessor of the 'bes' stallion." He no doubt feels his impor tance, for it is no small matter, where competitors are plentiful and competition is brisk, to snatch the blue ribbon from the best blood of his native country. At the Frederick epuuty Fair, Ulmar carried off the honor over Marios, Golddust, Cuyler - Clay, Manxman, . Blackwood Patcheu, Canton, Cyclops and Sunbright, aking the first prize. The honors in this case should be doubly appreciated, when taking into consideration the fact that the judge of horses was Col. E. S. Edwards, of Newark, N. U., who did not know a single entry, or the owners personally. Consequently, jhis case, the award was altogether free fsym favoritism. Ulmar the winner, is u brown horse, Standard bred. No. 2542s foaled 1883, got by Bona Fide C720), dam Young Nellie, by Asli- and Paichen Qi8), Q. 1 Nellie, by A'ex- ander's Abdallah (15. He wa9 bred and raised by Baker & Harrigan, Great Mead" oa Farm, Corasto k, N. Y., purchased from them by) Dr. J. W. Downey, of Newmarket, Frtdcrick county, Md., who now owns biml Ulinar is a full brother the great three-year-old Dag mar, re o 2:39. and is a hore of powerful build a :trting while his barrel is round and .well ribbed rp, standing on clean, strong, well placed egs as eve r belonged to a trotter. This, with his true strengh of pedigree, evi den ly e abled Col. Edwards to judge which hoise ileseived the class of premier s allien. Io pleseoung the claims of this horse, the jucge selected h id, no doubt, a difficult task, as it is necessary to make comparisons with ether breeds and their qualificaiionsJbut not in the sense of de tracting anything Trotn their merits lor the purposes for which they are intended or especially adopted. All his competi tors are bred t the highest and the most fashionable strains of the day. They are rich in breeding, aod have qualities of no mean order. Baltimore American dlw v2t Ulmar cin be fouud at W. F. Thome's livery stable,! Tarboro, N. C. Rocky Mount " To the Edkor of the Southerns. A bold and cunning rubbery was committed here cn last Saturday night ucon the a' ore of the enterprising firm of Barnes & Willilord. The robbers went under tbe store, and with an inch and a quar ter auger bored holes systematically, making a hole in the floor large enough to admit a crown person. They then helped themselves to a quantity of overcoats, and other clothing, besides notions, shoes, Lats and a variety f otL er (roods amount ine to more than one hundred dollars. Night police Davis was j tisktjj 1 1 ut I ijlajk ail heard a noi se like shoes falling from- the shelf. He at once stationed himself nd listened for half an hour and says he beard only a cat in the store The rob bers must have seen him and waited qu etly until he was gone and then finish ed their work and passed out the same way in which they came. I presume a gret many people are be coming weary f listening and leading ab ut tebaccp, but in as much as it is the only crop in this locality on which 4 thrf tillers of jthe soil Lata made any mon y, bi course tney null) laia aooui i. a. gieat many Of tbe tobacco men have lost ttx'te pianis py ine recent cold weataer, aoin sowed the seed in December ad BE SURE YOTT cents. Kemember we buy in- large lots plants are now large enough to set out. I know several men woo nave tobacco plant beds from two to three yards long and they have the plants covered over with a thin cloth whicn has protected and saved them from the cold. the largest acreage and tbe greatest efforts to produce a large crop is undoubtedly the situation in this section. Our friend J. J. Harper lr, (known by the boys as "Saw Dust,") has recently bought a farm bear here, and has gone to work in dead earnest, lie has planted al ready two or three hundred apple trees, and intends to make a start in time for "apple jack." He will also plant tobacco. He tried Texas, but thinks old Edge combe is the best. Joe is a clever fellow and I agree with him, for if we work light and take care of what we make there is no belter place or S ate than N, C. I learn with regret that Messrs Hackney Bros, will not rebuild their (hops here. but will concentrate in Wilson. Capt. S. E. Westry, I am glad to say, kas employed Contractor Duval to put up a two story brick shop, and the wort: has already commenced. It will be situated on the lot in rear of Muse Bros, ware bouse. Mr. Duval- expects to employ workmen enough to have (he building completed in less than oqe month. It will be occupied by woodworkmen and blacksmith, and will also be used as paint shop. We have bad a great deal of sickness lately caused from colds, but nothing se rious. Miss Genie Williams of your ci y has been visiting in Rocky Mount. She is a lovely aod charming little lady and carries brightness and sunshine wherever she goes. Alfskd. March 11th. Read ad of J. H. Johnston in r this wit. issue. Mortgages Special census aent Smith n here get. ting the number of acre of land and number of town lota mortgaged since lSO, and the amount due thereon. The cry of dlstrei ten up by the peo ple io December seems to have reached every part of the country. Will Pippen heard of it in California, W. H. Po ve 1 in Texas, and Mr. Saiith thought it. was all true, so he brought three time the usual number of blanks. He has been agreeably astonished. He finds tbe number similar than in s imc more favored localities. It will take him about a week to finish his work here. These statistics wuich the census but rtau is compiling cannot pjssibly be more than approximately correct. Mr. Smith takes from the books the amount of the mo.tgiges which may have been greatly reduced. . In many instances it may have been paid In full and never marked cancelled. It is that to tbe prin cipal holders of mortgages be will give blanks requesting the original amount to what was due January., to 'y0. if all tuese inquiries are answered there will still be many whom he camnot go t by reason ol his duties and tbe length of time ' re quired. For Mr. Smith, it may be said, is endeavoring to be as accurate as p s sible; and is quite dilligent. WkltaKers The mercban g of this pUce Monday found it difficult to keep straight counte nances, so elated ' were thsy over the dimensions of Saturday's trade. I be lieve it was the best they bare had this yeir. . J. C JBellamy has acted upon the SouTiiKRNKu'a suggestions and seat off a numerously signed petition r ihe im provement of Fishing c.eek. Nearly every one of our members in Congrets has been asked to do his u most to have the amounts recommended by Capt. Bixby appropriated. If alt interacted will bel ter themselves as have tbe people of thi and the Enfle:d sections, something will be accomplished. Mr. Bellamy deceives the i bunks of tbe Fishing Creek Valley. Y. W. Land left Sunday for Ocalu, Fia , to i-Kk after the li e vVm. Taylor's estate, i f which he is executor. Mr. Taylor was an" estimable ma i. It makes me intensely sad whenever I think of his "taking off.'' Rev. Mr. Simmons preached a most excellent sermon in the Methodist church Sunday. Ihe yeuug men of this 'burg have form ed a string band and a "concord of sweet sounds" will bj the result. Our boys never fail in music, base ball or what not. Many farmers of Nash and Edgecombe are sowlnz tb.ir tobacco beds over again, he cold having killed the pi tn:s of the nrft snowing. J. H. Burnett and wife a e sick. Alex Qr.ene f Wilson is here looking after his firm's in erests. Ruff. WUitaaers March 11, 90. It Will be Interesting The regular monthly meeting of the Thompson Orphanage Quild will be held Thursday night at the Odd Fellows' ball. This will be the most interesting meet ing of the season a it will be the occasion of the celebration of the anniversary of the Quild and reports of its present con dition will be made showing the good work done in a charitable way. It is needless to. attempt to recount tbe munificent contributions made by this or ganiaatioa, for besides 'catering to the wants of the sick and Jndignent in this community, it sends monthly to the Or phanage at Charlotte between fifteen and twenty dollars for the support of a child there from this county. It will add greatly to the interest of the meeting to announce that Rev. Geo P. Hebbard will deliver an address The ability and culture of this gentleman hye been so clearly sho wn that tbe only woids tbe South irk UK can bestow by way of commendation is to say that from its knowledge and Jadgment of bis abili ty, he is a gentleman most profound. A large gathering is desin-don thisoccis on WMle tbe intellect will be t rente I t . ARE RIGHT ; TARBORO N. THURSDAY, MARCH 13 1890. tor casn. uur expenses are as emau which we guarantee to meet every time. Examine stock atid prices and save "f ' rare feast, the heart and soul will be in spired by some most excellent music furnished by the Curtis Orchestra. This will be a specially interesting and attrac tive meeting. Crop Outlook. From reports received, farmers in all sections are to be congratulated upon the advanced state of their operations. Not only is work futther advanced than is usual, but there has bee a mote plow ing. In only one particular aie reports un favorablemanuring. Very much of it has been done, "Such as it k," as Thos. Anderson says. More composting and hauling of dirt has been done th;s year than in many, but the farmers have not felt able to make heavy outlays for fertilizers. They have done the best they could. The fertilizers of last year which did no good, then, may do some this. Some few complaints aboui. scarcity of labor and inefficiency of the same, are heard. Scarcely any ene has suffered as yet. The trying time will be when the grass be j ins ta grow. A Decrease. One of tbe fertilizer dealers says that there was not more than one-f Mirth the fertilizers bought by the farmers of this county as compared with the salei of last year this time. He says that his sales in many of the adjoiningt:ounties have some what increased, but in Edgecombe there U great decrease in the sales. The reas n of the small patronage the fertilizer dealers are receiving ir this county, is probably dye to the fact that the farmers have been raising their ma nures st home. Some f the very best fertilizers used are s ld by the dealers in th:s place. They are the highest standard grades. Another reas n why the f iruiers have not bought much fertilizers is, because their outlay has been inadequa'e. A Load Drum. Louis S. Pender told the reporter that on last Thursday while on his farm about three miles from here, he heard a drum beating in the direction of Rocky Mount and his curiosity getting the better of him he wrote a letter to Redden Thomas of Rocky Mount to ascertain if the Rocky Mount Light Infantry paraded that after noon. Mr. Thomas answered the letter stating that on tbe afternoon specified tbe Com. pany drilled from 330 to 5 o'clock. Mr. Pender then wrote Mr. Thonuis his reason for asking if the C -mpany drilled on that day, having rememb red that Mr. Thom as told him that the drum wa s about the loudest of any belonging to any Military Company in the S tate. - Fourlenn miles is a long distance to hear -a drum beat, but Mr. Pendersaid tbe beats were very distinct and clear and that afternoon was a perfect calm. The Company marched forward, riyht and left obHq'ie, Their movements were made in a man ner unique; So calm aod still was the day, Tnat the drum was heard fourteen miles away. Th Lumber Industry Developing. The lumber industry in this section seems to be developing rapidly, for sev eral parties here are floating logs down the rivsr now and sel'ing them for a profit able sum to the Washington Lumber Mills. They receive their pay for the logs as soon as they are delivered. ' Some of the faimers whose lands are contiguous to the river have a good op portunity to sell their timber, which oth erwise could not be used or sold with a profit. These mills have bought many thous and feet in this section. A Qdestion, Why will you take powders and spices advertised for headache and neuralgia the most f which contain morphine or cocaine, as the basic (deleterious) consti tuent, when "Cepheasine" is void of such harmful ingredients and sold on the c ndi tion. No cure no pay at C. H. Jenkins t. & Co's. Uf THEN GO AHE AD.-D Crockett as any merchant doing businest 10 larboro, and we pan and will sell at a very small margin for the money. At Campaign Sejoinl-r. Whitakbbs, NC, March 11, '90. To the Editor of the Southerner; In last week's issue of tbe Tarboro Southkrnkb, that astute politician of questionable notoriety, Mr. W. W. Wat son, "saw fit to attack me in a card m re conspicuous for being elaborate than for its regads of truth. Ij, is strange to me that Watson, after selling out the ucgro voters of Edgeco mbe county nnd having acquired a reputation almost preverbiai of being cn the Bide where "Lucre shines the brightest," should be seized with such paroxysms of cojsciencs when dictated in his old business of selling out colored people. Watson did get up a carload of colored pe"p?e, intending to send them to Texas and told white people here when "found out," he was in the business, but would not have anything more to do with it. It is no information to Watson to tell him all thinking colered people art down on him; that eur people are contented and satisfied with their white neighbors here and further, they will emigrate cf their own accord in the coming Fall and don't propose to be the means of filling the pockets of a brokeii down politician, who finding his constituents deserting bim in disgust, has adopted tbe novel, but lucra tive plan of telling them to Southern planters! Twas a beautiful saying and true that "The colored man, however oppressed, always forgave." So will we forgive the departuie of WaUon provdied heturns his talent as aflnancier in another direction, but as to the assertion made in his card that w as spreading the report tl at he was endeavoring to induce people to emigrate, I will always readily ad mit, and shall continue to spread the same. With your permission M editor, I would right here suggest to this hybrid politician that Mississippi opeus an invit ing field to .this tbe latest developments of his genius and that his departure "for ever and aye" would be haded with de light by all admirers of honesty and veracity. R C. Ckknshaw. Fire Drill The drill cf the "reel and hose squad was more to Jest the hese and the dis tance water can be used from the nearest hydrant, than to try tbe 'men on coup ling &c. With tank pressure and a hose 800 feet long water was thrown sixty feet. With di ect pressure from the engine 90 or 100 feet. It was intended to learn tbe height a stream could be thrown. For this pur pose it was announced that an attempt would be made to throw water over the town hall tower; but tbe attempt was abandoned on account of the wind and the damage wetting the" wood work n the inside of the building might do. As soon as the windows are all in. Col. Gotten vows he will mo:sten the tail feitbeis of the eag'e bird perched aloft 110 feet high. Odds were offered yesterday that it could not ba done. Lee D. Bulluck was on the top yesterday during tbe practice. He says the water certainly was thrown as high as he was. During the drill everything worked satisfactoiily except the boiler. Some of tbe tubes began leaking at the ends. The trial showed that within a radius of 1000 feet a stream of water can be thrown over any house. Beyond this distance water can be car ried through the hose but buckets with them will have to be used. With sufficient hose water be carried to any part of the town. The town has not eneugh hose. A Een Story. The bravest chicken hen in these parts is owned by Col. Elias Carr. The other day a hawk, a "blue tailed darter," poun ced upon a little chick. No sooner had it done so than the mother sailed on the hawk and not only rescued her young, but actually killed the hawk. However strange this may appear, it is nevertheless true. SelfieniaL Jones-"I understand, Smythe, you are keeping Lent. On what do you practice selMenhtf?" 8 nythe My Cre.lit rs." your expenses and freight from Tarboro Scotland Neck or Hamilton. - L : i . The flowers that bloom in the Spring blossomed in February. Oce acre to the hand is as much as the tobacco pioneers should risk. The time for nominating town com missioners is nearly here. Bring out your candidate!. tSorue fine should be imposed on par ties for pbssing over the hose wi'h vehi cles. A vehicle was driven over the hose yesterday while the power of the water works was being tested. Oa a certain road leading out of Enfield for thirteen miles, oaly one ne gro man and bis family lives. Prior to the exodus hundreds lived and worked along that road. Tbe people of that sec tion are not doing much complaining. A drummer recently told tf.e -reporter tuat this section of the country would make as fine gradss of tobacco as any place he had ever seen. This gentle man engaged in the culture of tobacco for sometime and he knows tbe nature of lands necessary J.o make good tobacco. Practice is needed, to do effectual work at fires and it is manifest that the firemen should have regular drill days. Let them have a day for their drills thereby giving assurance to the public that in case of fires they can work sys tematically. wzxjd coMitra womkk be ha.z.j t Reason Sf eq Irfs Their Hair Is Be cause They Think So Much. Here is something for the advanced woman to ponder over. I was talking with a thinking gentleman . recently about the prevalence of baldness among the men of to-day. "The decrease of hair is an evidence of the increase of intellectuality, " he said. "I went to the trouble once of f looking up the heads of criminals who came be fore the courts for one months livery man who was in , custody for murder, burglary, wife-be atimg, petty larceny, and similar crimes (which are almost al ways the result of ignorance) were men with heads of thick, coarse hair. One bank forger was bald. He said he had taken pains to look among the gangs of street laborers in search of baldheads, but found not more than, one among one hundred. "In several instances, " he continued, "I have made it in my way to get into conversation with the bald or thin -haired laborer, and in every identical case I have found him a man. who possessed more intelligence than his position would indicate ; a man who had met with mis fortune and fallen to the position of a day laborer, not .one who was born to it " The gentleman went on to say that from this inspection of the heads of la borers he had gone into Delmonico's at the hour when the leadins business men of the city predominate there, and has counted four baldheads In every group f five men. The man who thinks deeply and pon ders seriously over the problems of , life, the man whose brains enter into his la bor, no matter what that labor may be, is the man who is inclined to lose his hair. If he does not his children will Hairiness belongs to strong animal life, and intellectuality is opposed to it Women keep their hair to a greater degree than men because they are less involved in the intellectual warfare of business and political life. Once let a woman stand on the same basis with man in all respects, and she, too, will lose her hair. " Of course, said the gentleman in con clusion, "there are many instances of very intellectual men who possess heavy heads of hair ; that is, where the vital animal forces of the body are sufficiently great to resist.the scalping-Iike progress of mentality. But the sons of that man will, s a rule, have very little hair. The higher races of men will eventually be hairless, and hairy men will be classed among the lower orders of humanity. Woman will retain her hair just in the degree that she retains her dependence upon man." The Many TSmem of Turpentine. After a housekeeper fully realizes the worth of turpentine in the household, she is never willing to be without a supply of it It gives quick relief to burns ; it is an excellent application for corns ; it is good for rheumatism and sore throats. Then it is a sure preventive against moths ; by just dropping a trifle in the drawers, chests and cupboards, it will render the garments secure from injury during the summer. It will keep ants and, bugs from closets and store rooms by putting a few drops in the corners and upon the shelves ; it is a sure de struction to bed bugs, and will effectual ly drive them awav from their haunts if thoroughly applied to all the joints to the bedstead, ana injures neitner I urm ture nor clothing. A spoonful of it used to a pail of warm water is excellent for cleaning paint Bow to Beautify a Waxed Floor. Wax floors affords so much better an effect than those that are given a hard oil finish that the labor of keeping them in condition should not be allowed to weigh against their adoption. Whilst re polishing with weighted brushes, pre viously sprinkling on the surface white wax dissolved in alcohol, not only are scratches erased, but the hue is steadily improved, obtaining in the lend a most mirror -like finish. Tlie practice of master house painters in waxing floors varies considerably. An excellent method is to apply to the floor a thin coat of wax and shellac, and, after a slight rubbing, let it stand to harden ; then to give it a coating of more wax, rubbing up to a polish. This will render a noorv Deauti fuL vatt Without ruga, and it can be both danced and walked on. PRICE TA8TX AXX VASHIOX. Oddity in furniture continues the craze. The fashionable drawing-room of to-day is a remarkable sight to behold. Say what the tailor -may, the frock coat is coming back among well-dressed gentlemen who are not influenced by the fashion plates. Men as a rule do not admire tailor dresses, for they do not give the pretty willowy curves to a woman's waist that men admire. They tolerate tailor-made dresses on occasions when they are a ne cessity, but the gowns they admire are the rich, elegant, brilliant dresses, with handsome decorations of embroidery and passementerie. Delicately perfumed wax lights have been introduced at fashionable dinner parties. - The new idea in ball gowns is partic ularly pretty. Some have brocaded trains, sometimes replaced by tulle tuck, but the accordion-plaited tulle in front is veiled with plaited gauze and scattered over with flowers ; hyacinths and similar blooms answer best and lilies of the valley. Fringes of buds sometimes adorn the ends' of sashes, as in a black spotted tulle. Pretty women and flowers would seem to be naturally associated, and these flower dresses are more than ordinarily attractive. A comparatively new idea is a fanciful easel, on which rests a folding photo holder, the whole being made of polished olive wood, The holder has places for two pictures, and on its front is a charm ingly executed design in hand painting. In a ladies shoe store on Eighth, street the salespersons fix mirrors on the floor through which purchasers can Bee the reflection of their newly shod foot "The attention pleases the customers said tne proprietor, "and the shoe is shown to advantage. "Philadelphia Record. Grecian headbands, which were fashionable five and twenty years ago, have been revived in gold, silver, amber and tortoise shell. Ho to Repair Bubbo Boots and Shoos. The following Is said to be a good way to repair rubber boots: Dissolve small pieces of rubber, not vulcanized, in warm spirits of turpentine to the consistency of thin molasses. Bub the patch and boot thoroughly with sharp sandpaper. Smear both with liquid rubber five times, letting them dry each time. At the sixth application apply the patch with strong pressure to the boot and it is mended. Item a.r liable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnfield. IlL, makes the statement caugt she oold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physicians, but grew worse. He told her be was a nopetesa victim of consumption and that no medi cine could cure her. Her druggist sug - seated Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption; she bought a bottle and her de light found herself benefitted from first dose. ' She continued its use and after tak ing ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Staton & Zoel ler's drugstore. Large bottles SOcts & $1 To cure Buiousness, 8ick Headache, Consti pation, Malaria, liver Complaint, take f the safe and certain remedy, bile mm VTse the HAU Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). THSST AMX THI MOST CONVXHIXJTX. Swltabla tor aULX J stoi. Prlee of either else, SSe. per Bottle. ltlWWlUUlll fir lit, rnnrrtr. iritiTTl, J.r.tMITC0JUtor.r"BiiBai8,'tT.lSilS MS. consuMPTion BRONCHITIS SCROFULA COUCH OB COLD Throat Affection' Wasting cf Fledx Or aaf SImoN whm Shromt i are Inflamed, ZmO of ttrtngth or Xarse So roUooal md CAtroU PURE COD LIVER OIL With. Hjrpopliosphltes. PALATABLE AS MILK. IAmH for Scott' AMbta. mnd Ut mm aw tsMttM'sf mMcitmOtm iisaW ou tm meeept a mAutUut. " Sold by all Druggists. COTT A BOWNE(Chmlatf H.Y ; Buckleu's Arm est SalTe. 1 The Best Ba lve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tet terChapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernptions, and pos tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. Price 25 crnts pet For h ttnn : '!. t FIVE CENTS Bran and Shipstnff. our Goose Nett Store we offer ' to our . ' Scaly; SMn Diseases. Psoriasis Xemrr, Coverias; Face, hea 1 v end Entire Bor "Wltls 'White Scabs. Sklai Bet, Kcby sua BleeAlmsr Heir all Oone; Speat Hinlrvdi of Oollarof aronxnacea Incurable) Cared by Ca tlcura Remedies. Cured by Cuticura. ' Mr disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose and al most covering my face, it ran into my eves and the physician was afraid I would lose my eveslght altogether. It spread all over my , head and my hair alt feU oat until X was en- th ely bald-headed; It then" broke ont on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head and shoulders, being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly, from my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy and' would eraek and bleed If scratched. After spending many . hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incur able. I beard of the Cuticura Remedies, and after using two bottles Cuticura Keaoivent, I could see a change; aod after X had takem . four bottles I was almost cured, and when I " had used six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and one box of Cuticura, and one Case of Cuti cura Soap, I was cured of the dreadful dis ease from which 1 had suffered for five years. I thought the disease would leave a very deep scar, bat the Cuticura Bemedles cured ft without any scars. I cannot express with a pen what i Buffered before using the Cuticura Remedies. They saved my life, and I (eel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my eye sight. 1 know of others who have received great benefit from their use. MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City. Icwa. Cntlenrm Resolyemt, The' new Blood Partner and purest a d best of Humor Remedies, internally, aod Cuticura the great Skin Care, and Cuticura Soap, as exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, have cured taonsands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart dally, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost beyond human endurance, balr bfelnos or all f one, suffering terrible What other reme ies have made such cures? Sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 50c; fioap, 85.; Resolvent, 91. Prepared by the Potter Drag and Chemical Corporation, Bos ton, Mass, at Bend for "How to Cure Skin Disease," 04 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimo nials, - . T)T"TPLE8, blackheads, red rough, ctap- XlrJL pad and oiiy skin prevented by t. utienra Soap. It Stops . The Pain. Hatlr rnA. Slta1riV TiAttlsl. WAftaC oeM. rheumatism ana maftcalar nelMo maI Im Ats Wwrnt srs an fa. by the sjutieara Astll-Palma IMaeter. The first and only instaneoutpaln-killing plas ter. j A FewFacts a necessityTHTevery household a Bonxjt or ouk Genuine French Brandy BUY GUINNESS' PORTER. i Binke's Bottling, Impoit ' BUY OLAUSEN'S PORTER. For the Best Dome st 1 I nAVK FINS LINK OV Prom 10 cents a bottle upward. -, ,'C MT us or CANNEDEQOODS5 At 10 cents per can, has no equal. y FINE BREAKFAST HOMINY, : And SUPERIOR HEAD RICE. Slew lYXacIicrel ! THY OUB FIN SARDINES, 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 a specialty. JIO THE FUBIilO. I am Prepared to do ail work I . the Undertaker's Business. at the shortest notice. Having com necteJ with my shop the repairing as "tr ats s 1 Dusmess. ah wors: xjei at my snop . shall have Prompt attention. PRICES ilODEBATE, Also a first-class HEARSE or hire Thanking my friends for : their former patronage, I hope to merit the same, should they need anything in the Undertaking Repairing Business My Place is on Pitt Street Three Dcors from the Corner of Main. f JT. JS i m mous sA.iUiiic't HAIR BALSAM CSeanaaaaad I'TwaaUa a la srowtk. . Novor Falls Bosforo Ofjr Hair i Ha rootMal Color. aqaau ran tOcatPrnmrli'ta. HiriDERCORriO. tin r-ttrr. 2 .TV "....
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1890, edition 1
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