Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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"S.-t - 1 -"--'-'&r - r n ft flit it 'V ;W 1 1 . : . : t 1 I; . - VOL. 68. NO. 40. J3 . X r-. u-i. ; . . 0 PROFESSIONAL CAKDS. Vi'THORNK KnllelJ N C TTTHORNE .Ir Battleboro N C TttOttSK & TttOBHK, ATTORXEYS AT LA Jfr, Bai ileboro, - - N. C. Will prac tice in the Uoar's of Nash and Edge combe aui in Supi mo and Federal Courts. .-COLLECTION A - SPECIALTY T wtf Q M. T. FOUNTAIN, Attorney-at Law. Lins negr-tiateo on real security at reao able rates. .1 P. WYNN, M. D., Tarboro House, Tarboro, N. C. R. H. T. 3AS8 Offer? hi? professional services to the citi tics of Tfiri.oro and vicinity. Office on Main Street near Coker's corner. D R G. S. LLOYD. EYE EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. )?-;( . , Recently having taker special courses in the above, offers his services to the people of Edgecombe and surrounding coanties. Utile in old Bryan Honae, near bank, TARBORO. 1. 0. JJR. DON WILLIAMS, Jr., DENTIST, UrduUs Baltimore College Dental Surgery,) Office, Old Eryant House, Haiti St., iO ly Tabboro, N. C. ieo. Howard. J. J. Martin. JTOWARD A MARTIN. Attorney! and Coamelort at Law. TARBORC. N. C. 1." Practices In all the Courts, State and Federal. nov.6-ly. H. A. Giia.iAM. DOWHBIX GILLIAM piLLIAM & SON Attorneys-at-i-aw, TARBORO', N. C. 'iu practice in thie Counties of Edgecombe, Halifax and Pitt, and in the Couris of the First Judicial District, and in the Circuit and Supreme Courts at Raleifh. 1anl8-lv. J OHM L. BRIDQER3 & SON, Attorney s-at-Law , MRB0R0, 14 lyr jV c Consolation of Felling Races. Notice is hereby given that po'ling or elec tion place in No Eleven Township, heret fore opened and held at Poor or Alms House, is discontinued and abolished, and only one polliogor election place is estab ished for sai'i townsuip, to-wit: at Nobles' Mill. ILeregistra tioD and poll books for the late Poor or Alms Hou?e district will be turned ovc t- the r-i?itrar who may be appointed for said t jwnthip aud by him transcribed on th': r s'iftration book for precinct now knownta 1'ieciuct No- One of said tewnship. J J P1TTMAN, Clerk. July 1 ', 1890. 34t3. IF YOU WANT J E W E L R Y You can get the latest and most unique designs of DIAMONDS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS and WEDDING PRESENTS. We have a great variety, and we make a specialty. COME AND EXAMINE OUR Sewing Machines. " 1 HE DOMESTIC, HOUSEHOLD. AND AMERICAN. "xUhzed Silver Goods are the "latent thirty out," juf selected in a recent visit lorth. Very fashionable. MUSICAL INiTRUMENTS. I.a'est inventions for testing eyes for glastcs with Cy lender and Sphere corrections. If you want any of these goods and wou d get them cheaper than elsewhere, ;bring the cash to CHAMBERLAIN & R AWLS' WA long experience In repairing and timing watciies put- us at the he-id in this re elect, and weti this for railroad men where regulation has to be d ae to a nicity. :wi2 C. A R. 25 Road Carts AT $13.50 EACH, FOR CASH ONLY. M. L. HUSSEi. :Wif. Wliat A Family Costs. bat does it cost to bring up a j family? A gentleman. whose ex per- ience will be recognized as navmjr points in common with other houser- ho'.ders, has preserved the lip r-e to AIi.c'l : rearing a family ol in account 01 .as be m iu ur children. To-day he riiUieJ Lie following statement in his carry It might the census be a valuable take; s: fact foil "To-day I close my d arv. Twen ty-six years ago to-day I undertook to keep an accurate statement of all my earninigs and expen ;es. so that I miyht know actually low much it costs to livei'i a married stat. Then I '.it id my l r resources I I received ' all was anticipation, yourg wife c tinted c and our expectations. $15 a week, with the promise of more I owned a house coin'or t.ble enough 1 for frugal youg p:oj le (o begin life ! house renf. ; i in. We were epa:ed therefore, and our never included this etpenses unvej item. lvfti "3 -! buve bro . .'ht ; pectively, 1 see that we up four children m .5 oruparat' vely i r 1 i f eaey circumstances. y ceaitu naa ueeu gooJ, and my e arEisi-'s nave been constantly receive!. I now j own ' receive a wees, ana we st.i:j th homestead, without any great ad liiiox.s tc its wealth increased amount cf except m an : furniture. I ' nave little more money than I had j when first marrie.f. Perhaps, all ' told, I have 3 5 00 ndw assets. then I bad perhsps .ii,50G We; have nevt r wanted for bread Some- ; times we have felt in heed of more ! money. Tbrea of the children are .Vr N-iXt nof lijakmr toeir own weesc the fourth gzac high school, haying same schooling that tb had and will begin to himself. nttfl at the rec;;ved tha ; others have look oat for I, shall no' necessarily be at aoy more expense on accoujnt of my chil dren, and the diary properly ends now. Would I be ablejto go through the same experience aain of raising a tamilyT l aslrea sxy companion who had borne the grat?r part, this question, aud I know a heart full of love, he bpoke with but was corn- pulled to s.iy: 'Not for all that monev c.oul i buy would I go fcbrou afd'iti " what has been neccf-J ary t rear family. lie Loi.ais are Expressed in dLlldifc these: la twenty-six y ears we liae received from my wages ant. mci- dental moneys that c-me thiou'di my wife and the children, $40,900 or sav S40.000 b sides the amount 1 of increase in the permanent asse's. Given a plant of about 3,000 and two employees, a man and wife, it $10,000 has taken, therefore, about t ) each man. produced. This, of course, included ad employees es-en- .es pemes. The pi-.nt aanced in valufl, but slightly 3 employ i hav6 seen their best Pays. The qual ity of the goods is yet to be demon etrated. J ro pects happily point to cessation of labor tnfl an increase of receipts, but thoie is' no certainty about this. The employees are proud of their work, but don't want anoth er job. "3oiae of tho ite ns of expense have b:jen these:-Doctors' hills 'twon. ty-f-even years). S2.C00 (.and -11 paid, probably the only instance en re cord); groceri s, average per wevk first fie yenrs, $7; next thrte, 89; re mainder of the twenty-six years, $13 a w. ek. Forlen yoars it has taken ou an average one pair of 6hoes per w eek for the family, including myself and wife. The most annoying thing I have ever known 19 the rapidity with which, children wear out shoe?. Only oae thing approaches it-r-the high price of children's 6hoes. I never couli understand how with all the civilization of the age and the dem v d for cheer. ;r r--suit:, cnii- dren's t-Loea have l it b-'faa reduced in price. The h mau suoe is a lauure. ro nia m t ncu can allord to buy shoes for a family, and if 1 bad ii to do I would too, where neither go to Timbuc horses, mules, camels, nor men are shod." Ex. BE SURE YOTJ NATIONAL POLITICS IX NEWSPAPERS. AND GET THAT QCOBUM. Speaker Roed, with his keen and inventive wit, ought to be able to devise some way to keep the Repub lican Congressmen in their seats until the session. A heavy fine would be the best way, probably, to keep them where they are needed. A fine of $50 a day for every day of absence would do the business, Minneapolis Journal. BETKATINU SECRETS. Since Mr. Kennedy announced that Mr. Quay was a branded crimi nal, Mr. Quay has pronounced Mr Kennedy 'a blackguard and loafer.'' If these honorable gentlemen con tinue in this harsh tone they may ultimately offend one another and engender perbonal differences. Be sidn, they are betrajing the secret characteristics of the G. O. P. Sa v. nnah News. THE PARTY CAN'T DO WITHODT HIM. The Republican party hardly bows what to do with Quay. A man Hivo him has become necessary to iLt saccestful application f its political methods. It can't affojd to abar-don its system of corruption, and Quay teems the only man fitted to do this dirty work. It's a hard cane Jacksonville Times TJnieD, TIME TO CALL A HALT, When Republican "results" lead us to the verge of a money panic, it is high time for us to consider tLem. Louisville Courier" Jon rna1, A TWO-EDUED COMrLIMEXT, Ben Batler says Speaker Reed is a great man, because he has made mmy nowerful enemies. For the I same reason any burglar would be a ; eroat man. Savannah News. TL't-T WUAT THE KOCE BILL DO, A dispatch on the day of the Brau zilian election says: "As a precau tionary measure the troops are con fined to tjjeir barracks." If the Bra vilisms onlv had such statesmen as Reed and Lodge, the precautiona- ry meaeuiee they would take on Election day would be the removal of the troops from the barracks to tho polls. National Democrat. Remarkable Rescue. Mr.?. Michael Curtain, Plaiufield, II!; makes the statement tLat she cauirht cold, which settled on her I lungs; sh was treated for a month 1 Dy ner Tamuy pnyeician, dud grew I worsf. tlo told her she was a hore- ! less victim of consumption and that j a mediciLe eonld cure her. Her j druggist suggested Dr. King's New 1 Discovery for Consumption; she ! bought a bottle and to her ddiight j found beiself benefited from first I dose. She continued its use and after takii g ten bottles, found her self sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well aa she ever was Free trial bottles of. this Great Discovery at STATON & ZOELLER'rf Drug Store, large bot tls 50c. and $1.00 1 Sam .foiie in Wilmington. One who doubts that Wilming'on is stirred from c-nter to circumfer ence needs only to take a saunter through the streets. On Water street, on Front street in fact, in all the business a weil as the residence portion of the city the one topic of conversation is "Sam Jones." Tne criticisms are favorable, adverse, non commiUd, conditional, e c, etc. The crowds continue to come. Every train that arrives and goes is crowded with people who are either commg or going, The same cin be sain of the steamers on the Cape l-Var. -Wilmington Messenger More School Money, At an irregular meeting of the County Board of education held September 24tb, 1890, the following sums of money were apportioned to the several school districts of Edge combe county : White Colored. I Drst., no 1 $112.95 S89.00 2 divis., no 1 Oit ii o 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 12 13 14 33.30 15.75 43.42 27.45 33.30 G2.33 48. GO 41.18 61.20 33.98 19.5S 53.78 '2) ,38 24-75 35.79 21.17 49.56 '43.35 40,55 57.97 58.65 38.42 12.84 21.34 23.12 32.22 25 59 9.95 Total $632.95 559,52 ABE SIGHT ; Days damp disagreeable. To-iiay was us dlsagreab'.e as yeiter Lday, The cotton factory has begun work for the season. Coal consumers their winter supply. are getting m A bridge near the park in the Commons needs repairing. Fred Cooper has moved in the store adjoining Frank Hart. The Fair is not a month off. Now go to work for it at once. The hotel that is to be occupied by Williams and Calvert is being fitted up. On6 of the vi'-aut stores" under Hotel Farrar is being fitted up and will be occupied by E. Rawls, It estimated that between 6,000 and 10,000 acres in this county "will be planted in tobacco next year. In fifteen days U10 fields will re sound with the boom of gunp. The bird law will then have 110 effect and "Bob While" will be daily destroyed. The racing programme at the Fair will be most attractive acd many fine ricers from ether places are expect ed to be here, alt ogether the features will be most interesting. To give some idea of the insuf ficient number of cotton pickers, a successful farmr sr.yr, that with fair weather two weeks more will be, re quire! for bin: to pick over his cot ton the first time T-' Tov.11 Couimissioners were in session last week for the pur pose of considering the proposition of L N. Cox to pnrchase the water works and manage them in a man ! nor that will be satisfactory to all. The rad politicians seem to be stirred up "solu-jiuuw or other" over the political situation in this couDty. Many of them do not like the way things are running and dissension and discord .are apparent among j them Several wagons and carts loaded with cotton were on the streets yes terday and a gentleman of the place remarked to the reporter; "Well things are beginning to look quite lively here, everybody seems to be busy and the streets are filled with vehicles." It was just s9. A continuance of this drizzly weather will make many a farmer feel bad when ho look in his cotton field ard sets the fle cy staple falling on the ground. Despair not Agricola and curse not your fate, but remem ber that it is the work of Him "Who doeth all things well'' and in due season will you reap abundance har vest. Rdfordj JYijgiuia, is said to be on a boom. A young man from this section of the State who located there recently invested the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars in real estate, and 'tis said, that in a short while he refused seventeen hundred and fifty dollars for the property. James M. Norfleet lef Tor this boom ing town to-d y to see its prospects and if desirab'e he will locate. Success Moses. The annual meeting of the stock- hold.-rs of the Hamilton railroad take j place to-day, The farmers and the business men generally td. ,uld look into this road aud see if with it they cannnot come to some arrangements by which low freight rates can ba maintained. Happy Hooslers. Wm. Timmjn, postainster' of Ida- ville, lad., write.-: "Electric Bitters has done more for me thin all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling Arising from Kidney and Liv er trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, cf the same place sayt: "I find Electric Bitters to ba the best Kidney aud Liver medicine, made me fenl hke a new man.'' J W. Gaidaer, hardware merchant, of Sftme town, save: "Electric Bitters is just the tiling for a mm who is a'l run down ard doa't care whether he lives or dies; ' he found new strength good appetite and felt just Jike ha had a new leas on life. Only 50c per bottle. STATON & ZQELLER. Blrllttei- I'l-ospects, Evry ipdrcktion points to a bright future in the eastern stct.on of the State, attributable -to the cul tivation of tobuc'O, and in this boom, if it may be so-called, Tarboro wil share in a high degree if the people THEN GO AJUE -A.TD.- L Crockett. will exhibit energy, push and enter prise. But without it towns thtt are fast springing up in this immediate sec tion will outstrip it and forge to the front. Sections of the State that have almost enjoyed a monopoly in rais ing tobacco, are realizing that the east portion can now enjoy that privilege, and a diversification in farming interests is being practiced to a greater extent than ever before, and those who are diversifying their crops ars displaying great wisdom and more sound judgment. The number of acres in tobacco will be considerably increased next year and altogether the prospects in this section of the State are far better and brighter than ever before. All that is needed now is to estab ¬ lish tobacco warehouses for the sale of tobacco, and factories to manu facture it. The population of this place will be increased wonderfully if these suggestions are prolific of good. In a town that is splendidly lo cated, with as good railroad facilities no reason can be given why it can not be one of the most progressive and prosperous towns in this section of the Srate. The Hamilton Railroad- It was reported here to-day that some of the Alliance members will meet here tomorrow to confer with Frank Hitch in regard to the Hamil ton railroad. ; Friday the couuly Alliance will be in session and it is stated that the matter will be brought before them and freely discussed. Right here the Sou rHEBNEE would svy to the Al iance that ii satisfac tory arrangaments can be made with the owners of the road it will be wisdom on their part to purchase It will be too detrimental to the business interests of the community to have this road lorn up, and every effort should be made to have it con tinued. Competing freight iines are need ed ar d this road should be main tained by all r. e as. If no other way can prevent its re moval, a stock company composed of Alliance men and citizens should but and control it. y Cotton Receipts. The receipts of cotton here duriDg September are the largest 011 record. There has been weighed at the cot- ton yard 1,586 bales, some hundreds V 1 I . .1 J I J. A have been shipped and the cotton factory has bought many. The weather has been bo unfavorable for picking cotton that the farmers' gins are much nearer the pickers than the pickere are to catching up with the open cotton in the field. Sound. A report came here Monday that the tobacco warehousemen, Davis & Gregory of Oxford had failed and SDread far and wide. There id no foundation for the report, a dispatch from Oxford from one of the banks states that Messrs Davis & Gregory are in no financial difficulties what ever, and their facilities for handling tobacco are better than they ever en joyed before. Rad mass Meeting A call for a mass meeting of Republi cans is out in words and figures lowing, to wit: notiol! To the Republican voters of Edgecombe county, one and all, you are requested to meet in the town of Taiboro, Saturday, October 4.h. in Mass Convention for the purpose of putting a full Republican tick et iu the field to be voted lor at the err ing election to be held November the 4th, 1890. If there ever was a time for you to wake up and DUt down men that is trying to down men that is tryinic to sell your party out for their cain it is now Placing Democrats on their ticket what does this mean? Did you ever know them so kind as 10 put a Kepuiilican on their ticket? Now rally on Saturday, Oc tober 4 h. and save your party. Come one, come all. Many Votkbs. The "many voters is Ba'tle Bryan who again hauke. s after the Edgec mbe shreiv ally tiesh pot. That is floe sarcasai of Mr. Bryan's that the Democrats would not put a Re- publ'caa in their ticket. Oh! the idea of your talking so when all the bonds you have ever given were made by Democrats and you have the ai' suiance now of a Democrat staoding vour bond it elec ed! The project now is to induce J. H. Ed' wards to run as a candidate for treasurer, endorse J, Pope Stewart for clerk and leave the rest 0 the regu'ar Republican ticket to fl ck by itself and fall to pieceo for lack i,f cohesioa bodle- To' Mr. Bryan the S.itthknkb would remark that all mass meedngs suul boles are not line th.n-e ol 1878, and "Ti.e bcs iaid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee" JJISIFIFiBilBir -Jf In and About Hamilton. Several went from here to the show at Hobgood last Wednesday. The rep ort is that it is not as good as their advertise ment represent. They slighted our town and we take it as a compliment and we hope thenexl one which comes alODg will treat us the same way, for they would have CMiri:(l off manny dollars that are so much needed at home, a'so much cot ton would have been in the field that was picked out that day. The cnunty convention was held at Williamston last Thursday, J. D. Biggs ws called to chair and Whit Coffield as secretary, On motion a committee of two from each fownship was appointed by the chairman on permanent organization. Wb-'et e commit ee was out the conven tion was addressed by J. B. Coffleld, in a speech as to his courte in the last Legisla tuie, which seemed to be verysalisfactory to all. The committee presented the name of J. D. Biggs as permanent ehair man, snd C. C. Fagart and F. . Everett as secretaries, and they weie unani mously elected. As it was a general mass meeting aud not room in the C nirt house it was agreed to repair t'i ths acad emy grove where nomination would hi in order. Mr. J. B. Ccffleld Col. D Worthiogton and S. Yarrell were put in nomination to represent this county in tiie next Legislature, J. B Uoffield receiv. ing the most votes was declared to he the regular nominee of the Democratic party, which was made unanimous. Next in order was for Superior court clerk. W. T. Crawford wns put m nomination, there being no opponent it was agreed that h e be. elected by aeclamatioa. For Sheriff W. H. Aardison and James A. Whitley were nominated W. H. Hardison re ceiving the majority of votes was declared elected. For Treasurer S. R, Biggs and Wm Wilson were put up; S. R Biggs was nominated. For Register J. A. Teel was nominated without any opponent. For county Surveyor Robert Mob ley without any opposi'son was nominated, ror Coroner, T. "Whitley in like inaoner was Dominated. All of these were renounuations except the county surveyor, T. J. Taylor having resigned said pciition some time ago. Everything ppssed off quietly, and we hope every body will go to work to elect the ticket for they aie all good strong Democrats and hae beeu tried arid found to be true to the trusts reposed in them, It is reported that the rads will have out a full ticket m opposition, Then it behooves every Democrat to be sure and register and be ready on the day of elcc- lion to keep iu power such meu as have and will confer an honor on our good old county. Tne local trade for shingles at Whedby & Dickersou'a Mill has been encouraging recently, O, C. Farrar has had the Robert Evert stores newly shingled, and we hope some firm will Boon open them for busi- nc aeu' More cotton has beeu brought to this market up to date than any year of my recollection. W. A. Flemm'ng, near Hassell, has been doing a g vol business in his neigh borhood and vicinity with his new mow ing machine, cutting hay. It is reported that more hay has been saved in our sec tion than any year since the war. We hope to see the time when our farmers I rm-r ill - TTi It a ft " oti!r frtm VaiiA lnrtn si will have hay to ship from here instead of having it to buy. John Flauigan, of Greenville, was in our town Saturday. The river banks at Mr. Hitch s ware house and lumber shed, are giving way so that it looks as if they will soon tumble over into the river. Married last Thursday, near Con ho church, at the bride's parents in Goose Nest townsh;p, by the Rev- Mr. Nels n, of Williamstou, Willoughby Roljerson to Miss Bettie lirown. May they lead a h ip bfe so long as tiey remain man and wife. Prof. J. L. Flemmmg, wh has a very good school here, has secured Miss M. E. fierce, of onowan c unty, a g auua'.e of the J.Inrfresboro College, as music teacher. The annual meet ng n the Kchuke. As sociation cl sed at (Spring Green church last Sunday. All churches were well rep resented. The association will convene at the church at the falls of Tar liver, in Nash county, next Saturday and continue three days. I learn a reduction of rates on all raiUoads will be granted to all who wish to aLtend. T. B. Hasket is now occupying tbe po sition as agent at tha depot in plaec of Mr. Banks. Capt. Q. T. Williams, cap tain of the steamer Comet, which runs from hee up the river, last Mmrlay even-, ing resigned to take charge of steamer Harm ton as captain, and will make regu lar trips to this place, as usual. T, W. 1 Tillery, who has been acting as clerk and - mate, has been promoted t. take chuge: of tht Comet and will co. tmue to make regular tr:(s. r. W. Ward 8 regis.rir ot Hamilton towDShip, end all who wish to vote had netter come forward and regiater. S D. Matthews, our noted stick raiser, had a tiae Poland China sow killed last Sunday by othervicions hogs fighting her. Dr. B, L. L ng left Monday for Nor folk. J. W. Banks takes ihe posilicu on steamer Comet this morning af clerk. We believe the equinox is upon us. Some of the farmers have commenced to dig their peanu'8, and it is thought ihey .till Lnvc a large crop. S. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Li SSZ&m AESQULfTELY PURE 0 "7T7. Huntlng Hay. Proprietor Bryant of Hotel Farrar, tells a good joke about some of the circus fellows calling at Hotel Farrar for hay. He said that the showmen had made arrangements with J. K. Grannis to fur nish them hay while here and seeing so much hay uDder the shed at the Hotel they called and atked if they could get the hay they had spoken lor. Mine Host inquired of tbem what they meant. "Well," said they, "we bargained with a man to furnisb us with hay and we have come to get it." So much for having hay sheds. THE ICED TIE A SECRET. How to Make a Healthful and Palatable Beverage. How should iced tea be made, then ? I will tell you, and much good may it do you. Id the first place, take Congo tea, oommonly called "English, breakfast." Take the best quality. Do not use Japan ese tea, for it is not drinkable to a weU- .egulated palate. Oolong is good, and no is young Hyson, for those whose nerves can stand green tea; but Congo has an especially agreeable flavor, iced. Having got your tea, the next thing is an earthen teapot a black Betty is the best. No meal pot brews tea as well as an earthen. Put the tea in the bottom of the pot and pour boiling hot water upon it until the pot is nearly filled. Then let it steep a minute or two, but don't, don't let it boil That is a fatal error. Boil ing gives even to the best of tea a dis agreeable herby taste. As soon as the tteeping is done with strain the liquor out of the earthen pot into any conven ient receptacle 'which has a tight lid, and put it into the refrigerator. In a few hours it will be ice cold, and can be used as wanted. It should be made fresh every day. A nice way of serving tea made and cooled in this- manner is in cups, with a slice of lemon floating on top. 'The Russians do this with hot tea. It is equally delicieus with cold tea. Un less you feel that you must from long nabit, don't flavor iced tea with milk or sugar. It is the bitter flavor which you ueed, and which tends to quench the parched feeling of the palate and throat which is produced by hot weather. ' Af ter a while that bitter flavor will become a dSideratum, just as is tho case with beer and ale. Made and drank aa I have described, iced tea is not a delusion and a snare, like the iced tea of restaurants, but a thing of beauty and a joy forever. N. Y. Star. Irving and Cooper. I believe tliat in the second century there will be but two names that will live to be enshrined in the temple that it passes down to the third, of all that it receives from tbe first, and those two names will be Washington Irving and Fenimore Cooper. And that will be for the fact that they are simply and only of America that they have occupied their genius with things that are entirely and only American. By that time the In dian race will have disappeared from the continent, to be remembered only as a dream. Lo, the poor Indian, will then have been etherealized to a form in which he would not know himself. And Fenimore Cooper will live, not because his romances are the equals or the supe riors of Scott's or of Thackeray's, or of Dickens's, but because they represent the Indian as the second century will love to recreate him, and will paint him in its pictures, and will present him in its comedies and tragedies. And Wash ington Irving will live because the Hud son will live. So long as the Rhine is the inspiration of Europe, so long will the Hudson be the inspiration of the ro mance and poetry of America. And ev ery soot upon the Hudson, as the-centu- ries roll on, will be more picturesque and more beautiful.becauae around it cen ters so much that will carry the undying fame and memory of Washington Irving, the Father of American Literature. fFrom Orations and After Dinner Speeches of Chauncey M. Depew. The Testy German Empreae. The Empress of Germany is said to be a young woman of exceeding nery tem per. She was a Schleswig-Holstein prin cess and was reared with strict severity is a thorough housekeeper as well as a proficient scholar. But amiability is not hfr most notable characteristic Of course she can not quarrel with her hus band, for the etiquette of the court is distinctly rigorous; but the empress is at liberty to quarrel with everybody else, and of this prerogative the young woman avails herself. Some of her outbursts of temper have been of a most humiliating character, betraying a coarseness one would hardly expect to meet with m royalty. The empress inclines to stout ness; her features are rather heavy, but the expression of her face is kindly. She is one year older than her husband. As for the ex-Empress Frederick, mother of the present emperor, sue s u picture of her mother, the Queen of England. rChica3 News Hanover Letter. IT. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. PRIOR flENTS TBFFRBVS Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used it sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine Joes not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Klectric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will re move pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from tbe system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache? constipation and Indi gestion , try Electric Bitters. 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The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1890, edition 1
1
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