Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 21, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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.?:( ? I a -1 I V ! 1 1 BE STJEE YOTJ ARE RIGHT ; THEN GO AHEAD.-D Crockett. VOL. 71. NO. 38. TARBOROYN. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, I8D3. PRICE FIVE CENTS K. U. T. A - S offers nU sional services to the clO ts of Tarboro and vicinity. i strait near tjoter s corner. .)ffice on Main jtAUL JOSES, .' tt-yand Councclor at Law TABRO, N. C. VG. EDWARDS. SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTER, Pap r h inging a tpecialty. 401 f. ! OLilS TARBORO, N. C. L. Bi' IDGEUS & SON, A, 1 1 o r n e y s-at- Law f 1 iy- ,, G1U.1AM. IJoliHMX lILLIAii & SON A.ttorneys-at-i-awt T.M.BORC', N. C. nriiotict in the Counties of Edgecombe, K-tiKax J Pitt, and in the Courts of the K r tt .tn-Jicial District, and in the Circuit and um-.int: Court? at Raleifh. 1aiif-iv PHYSlUA'tf k SURGEOr Office next ard. door to Hotel Pow 30 Iv THE RUNAWAY. Dorothy Deems, in ber dOTe-eolored hsv On a sweet, sunshiny day, . Taking her grandmamma's coaj-olorl et Started to ran away. Dorothy Deems Bad been ao it seems Abused and misused In a terrible way I A tall turkey-cobbler; with confidant peaee. Flapping bis wings In tbs sir. Fell In with Dorothy Deems face to feoe -But. ... Dorothy wasn't there! Dorothy Deems, To Judge by ber screams. Regretted exceedingly this whole affair. Dorothy fled with the ooal-eolored oat. In an nndlgnlfled way; Trotted o9, trailing the doTe-eolored bat: Reached borne in tears. But they say Dorothy Deems, In ber wildest dreams, VTal nerer again thtnk of running away. St Nicholas. Is she living? Is the NEEDLE rOLVKL BornethlnaT Interacting About liow They Are Mad Tka Em Taer Saaaa mt t-a rMOM Om aa Wtot T Are Fw riateeas mt Sam. FOUND, HOME AT LAST. her, Fred. nappy?" ,,, "She Is both, John, a happy wife and mother." Married! My little Susie?" "Married to Albert, my son. of whom you may judge when I tell you J folks say he Is his father OTer again."" - - . -"I would ask no more for hit child. said John. ' One needle Is a pretty small Itata, Then he told me the story of the ut tk dally consumption of some years of silence. He was urenared i tning Use three mOoo neodlee all to ty us his nromlsed visit when I the world makes pretty blx reat fire broke out' in Ban Fran- j tot1- ETery year the women of the J V.:.L : i1 i I TTnttAil KUUa ,Wlr Ima ulIhu vwu! niucu rumru uu cvsioycr.ior - v t ' a tune and swept away a row of . )0ut three hundred million of these buildings uninsured, In which John I ulu" xasirumenis. uur bmCm are haxf Invested all Ms savings, 1 lshd products of Axortcaa Worst of alL In trying to save the i lnulty, lll a4 workmanship, I books of the firm. John was Injured l? J how ma7 HER ENOAOEHENT RINOC Wa One Otrt Wte Koi Sxslied Orer XL to Waa tfy rty m4 Ortk Cave You will care for my child? You will not let my little ones sufferfT i The otW rlrU UJ t U.ts about ber. and vHro she carv U, smiling and a little X-tsmMeiw, thy elueUrml early abot Ur "DU he We ytu at ihs d-r queried the girl with t2 slla waist. "Shall Tou tall hla 'Jca' er 'Jackr asked the girl wli tU Uack ry. Oh, do Wll tae, dM ae ytxa thresvl-1 before er afUr he trrtKer' Cvit- n the heed by a falling beam; and i J3 dl o" taklag a stitch, bare I Verwd the g.rl wlih Oe sirat lav for mbo.tUa.lq a boewtal.'. i i f r given a thought to th Tarioue I "O. g.rU, I " When he f9 tar recoTerad M to be r ABSOLUTE LY. FURE tirDorsscai through which the wire I "IM he say he ts4 tvr r My old friend, John Harmoa, suU discharged UJi mind Vi allll lm? pass ere It eoraee out a needle? r H Ufortr is as he wrung my hand. , I -re- 'paired, and hetopuU noi pcrfona Kw. manufacture of a single "Of twirse he dkl-wky, ;ated my promise that in myhome the duUes of a clerkor superinten- I " tndudee some twenty-one or fUf TlUJy wWdnl U U this pea tea my promise that In my nest, where there was a nursery full of little ones, Susie Harmon should hold a daughter's place. He had lost his wife within that year and soon after was beggared by superiaten dent, while his health was too feeble for manual labor.- "I struggled for daily bread alone, Fred," he told me, 'and whea I re ceived your ' loving letters and a fire that totally destroyed the cot- J Susie's I would not wrKeV-'hopIiig to j ion mms in wlucii r.e mui neia tne I bcbu utiver uuiu u a wsuveu s position of superintendent for ten 1 turn of fortune's wheel. years. I "it never came, XTed, iweaiy-two aizerent proceeeee, as follows: Cutting the wire Into lengths; for straightening, by rub bing while heated; pointing the ends on grinds tones; stamping lapressloa for the eyes by dies; grooving; ey rag the eye pierced by presses; splitting, threading the double needle by the eyes oa short lengths of fine wire; fillog. ran r-sr Wrtltf be didn't My that Ua t rv posdr Did he say that he 1t4 jr ae man never krv4 woraaa betWvT" t TKd he p about askUg jvur fa ther as If he Ld ever ka& It be forer XDh, gtrU, yw " 1 knew yoM wtre regi by tSe way ta whkb yo took his arts Ut a Quttn utJtrrrric. A Unl mt Hi it a4 the spuUoei L wee a falaV. aswtrf his rrj-nViiVisn u a Ira ly root4 KUa tLal re sjuS ce whewe ae Ufu w.vk He btUr it fcmmmi mxtnmm aorwve ever his Lni4 jw m f-r nl Aa Usr5ye ftveV t&aa, evVUfttly Ueu4 U t- lie &t Uutra ey a-e f4 gravtA far Nis'i fAT'J .) p ut fi:'rr Z-t i Cai tJkfvi-al Ua. VLafC. XUraat, KVaM, Xral sjui Uatjcmjm I 'J tc-iiUi va!y. sli dltWla fwarala.. Krwss ! trsjJ Ua. MarwCe wm tie tlce Vrr La temoWvl ll t C4 Vi tmt. XmrUmS . ttia t lW a s!fia li trt l ie rsMSMct k.'t e4 t4 tWtv Lisa aaaJ. wv-ii tiw were - , in , tr-r tae-f f tAt IB" iUat s m -i2A, &aa.yi, Karwa . t i - 1 1 1 r ! - l Tf" las acatairrf. rviatkr tea Cues VtAtM aiweliea Sw fMSi " - i - " , I J t fr.t-a W"w J;VIWV? ssl'ir lA yai UlWf - tave . UwH X "Tf tke aw t ti k.tc," e.,I ' '; MM - a a W XarVcMaJ . tuia IUs ae Vs earwg t a4 t'. a ' " fi . Lfti U IW tAAMl atraf w rn ' l-'a ILeMt, -pm Uai ? ' U. kUrcAAA, kwa, IWt. vi Wm r . . ,.t . . . . . - - - . - - , . J, U Uatat WawW At li-e(- $ rm Ut? U$ d Ta tie tnl (Oat l a. J tiwv eef at avs f ,( i.tAi aW4 a Ui.4w- fDal Mjttg'tC aa fa 4. I tif'ntu aa Iwa) S1mI ' "'' fcl1 '? " !" "IK et tlni!, ..fit miu uu uuiuc ucsuiaie, uis uunig l o m 4uo uiuuv j , wu m , , m 1 a pmntv no rwnlvtwl no manir a man hOTilnff for bettor t!mM hn mw IDK 5- CCeeX UIl OO eacA SUS U 1 had done before, to seek his -fortune health failed ..again, and: this time b iPr. breaXlng, sep. I AaJ I knew It by the fact tlat n rKfnTT-x oni i?r, vi.i tn Iiq. I with mTK 9ht T nt aii A i arsuK tai wg sraugi ga ia rial k ay nO THE PUBLIC. i I am frepar.l the to do all work in Undertaker's Business. atthe shortest Dctice. Htvinf- con neoted with my shop the repairing business. All work Left at nv- shop shall liave Prorr pt attention. PRICES SOUKIiiTE, hire their Also a first-class HEARSE for Thanking my friends' for former DRtronaae. I hope -o the samH, sbouli they n&ed any'.hinp n tbe " Undertaking OR Repairing Business mines. So, sure of her cordial welcome In our nursery, I had made "John the offer of a home for his little one, and it was accepted. The next morning I returned home to find Susie almost inconsol able, crying perpetually for ''papa to come to Susie." In time this violent grief wore away and the child became very happy In our care. My business be ing very prosperous, we did not feel the additional expense of the child's support a burden; and as the years wore by she was as dear to us as our own little ones. But she understood always that she was not- our child, but had a dear father who loved , her fondly, and was away from her only to make a fortune for her. . John wrote often for ten yearsre countlng his varying success, some times sending money to buy pres ents for Susie. He was not a rich man, he wrote, after an absence of ten years, . but wiln mv eve&umt. I want ton take me "to a home! Fred, and as I S keadlcg, beads filed Mv Place is on Pitt Strrrf Th Dcors fi tv c Corner of 'Ifci-. ee .13. .5 1IT11T10 prospering, when he proposed, pay ing us a visit. He wrote hopefully of seeing his child, perhaps of tak ing her back with him,, setting no definite time, but leading us soon to expect to see him. Then his letters ceased, and he 'lid not come. I wrote again and again. Susie wrote. No answer came to either one or to the other. "We did not know the name of his employer, and after nearly two years more passed we sadly thought that he must be dead. Time softened Susie's grief, and at eighteen she was one of the sweet est and most winning girls 1 ever saw. . Albert and Will, my boys, were older than the girls; Albert in busi ness with me and Will at college, when my eldest daughter Joanna and Susie made their debut. It would take me too long to tell of the pleasures of the young folk during this winter, but Joanna was won from us by a Scotch gentleman, and Susie became, if possible, dearer than ever. v Spring had come, when one even ing Albert came Into my library, where I was nodding over" a, .book. He fussed about the books in a nervous way, quite unlike his usual On& Dolla.1? a "Seal? quiet manner, and finally said, ab ruptly: "Father, you have often said Susie is as dear to you as one of your own children." . - - -, t "Well?" I asked. . i i "Will you make her your, dings-, L ter in fact by giving her to me foe a wife?" Dear! dearl To think LhM been so blind. Susie had m truth become so much one of our children, (hat I was as muoh astonished as if Albert had fallen in love with Joanna. In September they were married, my son and thechild",of our adop tion, and I gave them a bouse next to our own for a home. Susie's first child, named after her father, John Harmon, was two years old, when one morning" the - mail brought me a letter in an unknown JrriZeS ili a CD. W eeK. hand from "7T0oL I opened It, ana upon a large sneei 01 paper . . ... . . . . J. i . WALLS. Fashionable :: Tailor, Pitt St , one door belo v L. Weldeli & ' i. Fine Full Dtets auJ Evening Taiior Male Suits. Tbe term well drtsei-. ex teudi f rom ibe Dcc'h. to tn: foot ot ibe bubject. wCulting, repairing ind clear-ins- " ne at short notice. d- NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD! must be a pauper patient I must go to my own town. You -wllltak erne. "I will take you to a home, John," I promised. . "And Susie? You will keep my secret. You will not disturb Susie's happiness?" :ClUl!iot trouble, Sufe'i happl- aa w " ness, i saia. It was evening when we reached the railway station of our own town, and as we had been long cramped la the train I proposed to walk home. '. Heletraeltad tin then, wOUngJy enough; and we were not long In reaching Susie's home. She was alone In the cheerful sitting-room as we en tered.'Jnit obeyed my motion for silence as X placed John ,ln a great arm-fhalr after removing his hat ac$ coal.' J ' : '. "John," I said to him, "if I had found you In a pleasant home, happy and prosperous, and I had known that Susie was poor, 13 and blind, would It have been a kindly act for me to hide her-mlsfortune from you, and passing by your home to have placed her in the care of charitable strangers?" ... ; , ; , .'Tred, joi would neytr hatt dona that,? bs said, much aaltatrd. jreverUswemijIj'rYen, are right But you, John, aalt me to take from Susie the hatmlness of knowing a father's love, the sweet duty of caring for a father's affliction-" "No, no, Fred. I only ask you to put no burden upon her young life, .to throw no cloud over, her happi ness, lam old and teen!; 1 shall trouble no one lci., , ' t . "And when yau die you would de prive your only child of the satis faction of ministering to jour wants take from her ber father's 'dying blessing?" He turned his sightless eyes to ward me, his whole face working convulsively. "Where Is she, Fred? You would not talk so If you did not know my child still loves her father." f'l an) here, father," Susie said, John During 1893, the Weeklv IIkkald will be wilhout question the best and cheapest family journal published in America. It will be profusely illustrated by the best aitists in the country, and will be a mag agine of literature, art and news absolute ly unrivaled in its excellence. The Presidential Inaugural VVi 1 be graphically described and artiscal- ly pictured, while the great feature of the coming year's history, the WORLD'S FAIR. Will be given particular attention. So complete will be the descriptions of every thing connected with the great Exposition, and so true to the reality the many illus trations, that a perusal of the Weekly Herald next summer wiii be almost as satistBctory as a visit to Chicago. ana 'l stole soruy. away clasped his child in his arm. ; I saw at a glance that the agita tion of 'the evening bad brought back the wandering of which he told me. But even as she spoke John opened his. eyes... All the wild look wee gone from them as he groped a mo ment, till Susie put her hand In his. Then a heavenly smlla came upon . a ale . f. ina Was tea ups ana na itu, soiuy, "Susie, my own little child, Susie." And. with the name on , his lips Jokaft spirit went to fk jaa, flier nafxftoe, in which there Will be more poverty, pain or blindness. Boston Globe. ' Baked Huckleberry ruddlng. . Pick, orer, wash, anddrr a quart of berries and roll them In dry flour; butte?an earthen pudding dish; sift together two cupfuls 'each of fiour Jauds&tvtwiajpoonfulacf bak tng'powdr,"One of - salt and a eel spoonful of grated nutmeg; chop half a cupful of butter into ue nour; then and smoothed to remove the bar Wt by . stamping and brraklsg; hardening ta oil. tha needle Is Ua made brittle;- Wan paring; picking, separating those erooked la hardeo- lng; stra!ghtanlnx the crooked ones; ' erourtag' and poll thin bluing, softening the ryta Xj heat; drlllicg, or deanlsg out and smootaiag skies of the eye head-gTlndlag; polat-aeltlng or aal sharpening; fine, polUhl&g; paper reg; Ubeliag. Far wrapping, purple paper la.ss&d, because tl prstentl rusting. Needles are of Tarleos sorts and kinds. First and for most, there U the surgeon's grew- sorao outnv tne procing ed; nade tor tracking bullets or hidden eavitU of pus, the halr'.tp needlo, the kaxg plan for plan Lag open woends, the post-morteca needle c4 corlous pattern. Some of ' iheave little instruments are thin, soma thick; others are long and straight) other, again, curve once, twVa r three U&at. Tbe veterlaary eurgwoa has also his special outfit. The cook's needles are woadartully, fear fully made.' Tils lardlsg teedlels oseJ to sew large pUcea of tmmm together. The trussing needle Is made on purpose to Insert melted butter or sauce right tnto the rttele 61 a Chrlstmaa turkey.' Ill hoTv. and has a lnre opt-alng. la to walh the sauce. Is pourwd. , Nr leea latere eating aratha needlna which the vp bolsterervuse. ' Same are half curved, acul soma tire round potata. He has nedlre with carious tyea longvnnc;d, egg and couaWr-sunk eyes: the tame kinds of Beedlra are ased by collar maker. . .Thra there are the CtTlcate nrrdlea used by wig. makers, glove-makers s2 weavers; they art crra as fine as a hair. Tbe glove needles are splendid specimens ot sk lUful ; workmanship; ' the finest of them have three cornad potata. The great sail needle, which has to be pushed with a steel paia, vouU puule most people; so, too, the broom maker's needle, which must also be pushed with a ateel The curious knitting macMae needle. with its latchet; the arraeeae and crewel needles, and the needle for shirring machines; the weaver's pta for picking up broken threads, with an open eye la the hook. The long Instrument used bj milliner, the rag baler's needle, the knlfe-poUt ham needle used la the stock yards. the astrakhan needle these and other rarietlea do not call fortpeeial notice. The needle, as we see It to day, Is the evolved . product of cen turies of Invention. la Its primitive form It was made of bone. Ivory or wood. The making ot Spanish needle was Introduced tnto Eng land daring the refga of Queea "When dU be first" Do tall us what ha" "Girls, girls, I-" "Does Gertie make yea Wave the long parlor to her now that yea art eTl "ilow did yo manage to kh sur prised whea he" "O dear, yaw" Clris. she has Ur rtsg already, he U hiding her Wt head." X), O, ho lovely f" "Atat It sweet he mv love ye awfully to give you a rteg Uke that," cried the gtrt with Ue black eye. . He selected the stoae and had It art after a dvalg el his ew" aJ4 the newly aSaaoed, bluahlag. "lie said I should aot have one past like anybody else." ?! "How lovely of hlal XXdyeajeek the JewaUr how much It Is vvrter aaked the girl with the straight tJOaa. "Suale prvteoded that hsrs was too large ea4 Uk tt bark e4 fttpoe to find era I hew tauch WU eoo had paid Ur It, aa4 w14 yo belUve it, he hadn't rtaa It at the placahetoldharr "llow cwasr cried the girt with the alia waist, "Ve kaew ate wvuld do that and did It oa purposa ao she wouldn't know what he paid br th" V WIN WW , " I. W W t.l But wasa't that lovely of Jerk? laaasure a taaa with a saoalache Uie that would make a dlfVifi lover." "But, UnU, how did ha know the slser "O, he borrowed ooe of t&y rtaTi of course I kaew what It was for. though 1 prvU&dad noL I was aw fully c'aJ he did aot U the oae 1 should think ao! Dut arva't you afraid that It wlU be sWUor "Tee. ladawd; I kawp ttal Lasa under the pillow at aUhtr WeO. a rmg like that U twelUve- ly economical; It U each a savUg glorras," said the girl wlU th UawA eye. -Ye. Indeed; but whet I like Wet Is the fact that nobody e!e rr had one like It" As she spoke the aely aLc4 walked over to the girt with the, golden hair, who had aU lh-a baea looklsg Idly out of tia w-aw. "Don't you want to aa ay rutg. Annie r aha ak ad, with a aea U triumph la her voice. Thanks, dar." wa the acaTlaas rrplf, "I aa glad yoa Lie It ao muck By the way, you tswt be very cartful el It, the settltg Is at very acure X lost the stcee oae er twice uhlle X was wvarlag it last year." Thea, la the taidet of a sheace which could be heard, she turned sarrias sarwa- -Tk4"s laaat ". . .r' ! ? WU4 a "' " f aaels CU1 we h-tr "u ' m v, a- a.-. mm. va cr .a-eti m? wk4- he aiactad 1 at h arawrai Ht , u u- AtZK Hm vs lUau:(kM "'S's. e-Ve sra-J la c aw ktsrhoea. Xaww wee te tt a U tm. f.im ts thatUWk. UmmUUm U-ry-ra .g kwa En? we NkUJU' Vabee awakes e,M Ua wfVwrt 11 js IL. aralast hla kl'tUrx'h ha kXas 4:fleeiCy, Jfaevr wr rvlary a4 tlm rcftita! KM iafl was Wa saWW. aa4 hie tr eha&lvlAZa le l.X, ha awrvsl JzmUt 4 is iUnK 11. ha aarrUl ara- LovU-l ta March, lilt. Lvtt mLlMoi tai Ftsm It- tenf rxUri v Ca? 1. Ka-'U4 "At !aUt IMatta, staatSwa was tue rvotaaV U cajUrily a4 Va ei-av) ze va- ce ua9f He W4 U Ksy, IWh The fcriwM also ecs3e to the frat la the era cerc;lll He axArrVal thw eoatM UatlV. L-r r Is er 1 f oV3tt- la the was cf the Crtaa w &4 Xalakci? a4 XawilMa, IV the ItallAa rassia-'pi w 4 l!ulZ it-&, Staava, MUaa, XauIaI tard the e ct his carvwr Xetko a;avrt wvk wahy.J( eeHaa hwfc a? waa vMSks)flaBls9ah eaaaW lh war with Ciamaay ha hie faith wpnst the XtCras UeaacMael ktlhe e4 Mats ere csatAfewmiie ewoww La the hleWaey ca? that rewsspava-a. ?C Y. H y. itw t S .' av m Wt a m 0mm"imtf T )na ilCM , ..V aS h e aS M W1W n it, mm im$ " '. at. e-e a"f u e a a,,..v Srtf I i a a t.!Mf yt iaaa sVsl rwaCvf" "Taj, Uan lvaitaMAl4r',c, , W aJUs he-Cf I U ,,,- ww - j m Cm w- ;Lt4 a4 . a ., 1. tw-l: ""a tAttv 5 "'tea tattf whmC a4 IV. aul U4 ea.ll'' ... V( wHe a a- Sty awv n tu a jiw.. -nt we ta A tnrM. "T'f x warn t a " 3 I t.nl ftm 4 aw-w Jurt a a f iw t-w-tT a m eawa w-Makfai, was Us ea! haaw "Ta4"s laaat.". awe -y fa. Kxk4 hits ' the V1 wat Le aay2ag xunrt wa "1 eaav" 4M trviZ a m eawa t Aa4 Ta trtcs air li'-el " .V eeyt sa cwal t'-atuS a rao. ' aaew ajkaA e a2 LVa V.b Tl WOTit W-U thai rrjml rWw ivMii';, T-i aat ahe ta.ewv iXa aoA t :a l rwal ear JUfrt ta tamUJ- Li trmi wntooaiu svv ra . . . M m 1..,. a 1 1 4 I af mmmml ; I tvt hae I 44 fcllllMM.il '.. f a lMWt'S i ia-a at-. re 4e CWk' Uat aiw-fc. im aaBi JL-iJJf ae'''Saaa',wjJJSJ Afur the aair at lttAvaa a4 CvK"rd, ha whkh arcved w saS tsa U'p ae cAher r x a4 evZamUm. TVa ri ilifci ltlaAhl twtanl w v ca? c4erveUtfas s4 fL!lawe he- dm) cko. The Certrt in sea hy trtatS to raiae sit rzi3y tt ooe thotsaaad a tacV,' l9 'wf thcs h srve wtih the era? f esas lUllra. Star , ei ?C w Ilaa fm. Ire. halhA4 lwvrda tlls with V&ftfavra, as-l a tpaTU3 CKatiaaS ci oVtaf j-tVw thai $rvtAw'Vh3.rht UUal act ta aaVic? ;ata the t4 the trvt'tJ ceraa.t, ehath wvuld cvaavvce ou Xay 1?, ly taklag lr to eexAiae aa arsy. TVe ewral lws wrt r;'UM4LJ i fv-arwarj s-s'ilaa ha the v'wrt ha had frea.J fUff Vaa while tht I.ach-Jatle s, ttel ccaTvaa irm i4 ealVvenVs ag the J Jtaeavhlre aatf la casp. As the aw riwiU lra t t iarse4 iu -c4xurt rv tral haeaL The tlile ?r Jx Iaa4 arsy lre I efe-n sAxaUl t9 cAy ahst thrva thaai te fr aaeae ua. Kaaa4 frr ate-aVaassN Cexa ef death traea dris4g kw vittr wha cats Is ewr haVaJ have twa rrjerted. Gnat er sVCd b takra la rvard Vs Lhle :vr. Th cravlag li ccAd wvlr w Va the nat la grwat im a prv fce ha tsarUag k '.-' I le mx3FSm ml avoat brrwalaUXa. Dt U-e erutlAg 1 1 Vh ya a he yna baaa yawj are alw-aj ywaw wrt tUf Ur evsusMsle ef Uen twitUa tJUt iWw le ae ew& u-ii Thrw le a trWtt U af e, aawae al ii, the tat y:t Iw. Haat a eMwa a. n'jtla W la artvvU Imf trw t-ta .SaI hal ha h t. TTit.-.s aVavh thaai a saa la ta$ Jut, ke fjvtJLatilta Ury ha f t. -r dta hs iUyae: tt Jo4 eat what y wal A 1 1, aua ue try'; t ;-V il. I Uttl as tXK tita '4 .i? f04 Lm tl le a3 tl ae t h yw iw AAanr MVemw C-1 .tMaaeAwv la t- a Savlf yM )mmi T.ia? " fJ'-J ti.'. ft a a Iwf . yt wai. rtvJk. a, Me a"Aai UI 4 i a fi ft en-1 a Mtue .tl' " "31. a ta tMt n tat ia rf. a-i-i CUinlt ee Ik'W jr tifw a-u". tutda eitW m y was f a.ena Tua ftwik.'. Ue aa 'ttwi.f fmmtt 1 an( t f r-s. -ir Jtr ttw t:f n.e 'ak ivyt m ye ta. s Y y: Utlsg wi fweril 1 mmnti W Wrw IX-wt TtaS wVkh a aosua hr W W aans t-a. tv WUaa" at fW-f a4e hae ! a' rf xat at ea. I yM latere tU tXe Ijw,KIkmsJ wn f XaiA. ta am U th saifv 1 Sai5 ew af t-e 5-Sa ta a'x tar? "4 kv et1 aa C W Te. Yk rfUae f4s4M w' ef ?VWt laa, U www aw .ws tt- I A uf tiw. a tik eiafansitbsea, wa af I fw- ;t i;- w.1 CV1 StrtagalUarwrW.aBi4ta Jwy e..'..a Ua rf.Ieaa ta the al i VUs W-U i s, tMVmt i WW eiL tf aevg lWrr rvnm Uk k-e 1 1, 4 a.-.'. 'Uf t'U tnt tX..J m LVa tlMMiSill I HA ',u I'M lhnul( - SVe La4 - e rvf a 1 tf r( ao. ae a u a haat a! S waiC $ a 0 UlTl W haA.f e f..V..f I aU af v4. a ! 1 itflUi.x tvott lwt e'.-nn. 1 a twt .v'i a . 1...,, EUxabeth. Foint by point the man- again to the wUdo w. Chkv Trih- I Ja ( j M tirajf Tital ssasi itwfsf)awi rat V UT-A. . . . ' . a 1 cat aot v cr.ss . wry ec4 war ufactura has Improved until the little Instrument Is ooe of the high-ly-finlshed products of nineteenth century machinery and tkllL I O. V ance, la Ladlea ilome Journal. Fa e Dart. Cmrmm. Pick Creamed CotffSaK the fLth up and soak over Will be awarded for the best original arti cles on argkultural subjects. . Each issue will contain a page devoted to practical and scientific farming. The Woman's Department will be unex celled in practical suggestions to make the home more attractive. Every week tin re will be a'number of special articles on all topies of human in twest. Among the novelists who will write stories for the Weekly Herald are Jerome K Jerome, Stepniak, Mrs. Grim wood, Edwin Arnold, John Strange Win ter, Marie Cortlli; Helen Mathers, Flor ence Warden, nume Nisbet and Hamilton Aide. SEX D FOR PREMIUM LIST. Address JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Herald, New York. SUBSCRIBE NOW. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautiues th hail. romotM a luyunant Ulil.lh. . "er Fails to RMtore Grsyl Hair to it Youthful Jetor. Prevent. Dandruff and balr faUlng night la cold water; In the morning drain and pour enough water over to cover. Cook the Cab tea found written, In & scrawling hand, these lines: . " : Dzas Fbid Will .yon eotne I to me al 47 M street without letting Basle knowf Jon HAvjtox. At first I believed it a hoax, but the more I pondered over the matter the more I was inclined to obey the summons. - r No. 47 M street I found to be a boarding house for the poorest classes, and in a shabby room, half furnished, I found an aged, worn man, perfectly blind,., who rose to O 1 ' r- "Fred, I knew you would come." "Why, old friend,' I' said, when surprise and emotion would let me speak, "how is this? We thought you were dead." 'Does Susie think so?". t ; "Yes, weaUjYeyouiup.,'i- "Do not undeceive her, Fred. I meant trt rrvm .home to .her rich. ahlo tn crtiwTr rlMtM rf ba much older tban rottr Slater. .. 1 .u irrir-licV TU.t M W IrnAvl YnUBWT SiStei I BUeAS It U, f OT (that only a blind, siek wreck is left he' several yaart yxrongar the ;tor hw to call fhthar. TU , t&Jft, l) uJ"TLlttr.?c t add. tha berrirt, three era beaten fi-teea minute la this, th drain Jdna. bu JJ JgM aMar3ntof.mili(j.Fut dpour over a teacupful or mere I lt "r-rt the pudding at once Into' the but tered dish, and. bake it lor nsoi an hour In a moderate oven. Serve hot with any good pudding sauce. N. Y. Ledger. Baked Swaetbrtada. , SBBaaaavaaava " Choose-a veal sweetbread. Put It In cold water after removing the membranes. When ready to use I parboil it. In boiling. ater for ten Immntss. , JlolLtt W bAtcaUta of egg and then in ' cracker-crumbs, place it In a pan,: dot It with small lumps of butter ana Daice in a moaer ate oven about half an hour. Serve on toast. Sweetbreads may also be utewed, creamed or brpUedLadlt' Mr. Sweetlv This picture look - - . ar a a your su of cream, When bolUsg stir la a lit tle thickening, two well beaten eggs and season. Orang Judd Farmer. Not MathemaUcaitf Correct. BaHyer That wa a rough story Tattler told about his grandfather. Rltewata It was told without thought, no doubt. IBs angles of reflection were not equal to his angle of Incident. Pack. Price Was Toe haw. Beach 1 suppose 1 can get : "Rocked la the Cradle of the Deep" for a tenor? Wares Pshaw! you couldal be gin lo get It' for that even ta the stecxagn. Inter Ocean. 3t la Intertstlag and somtwhat disquieting to note how much mora r Identical Urn It take to cash a check than It doe to get lynched. Washington, Star. la decorating our home with Co waving pleat we are ofXaa fue lled to ad a Cowtr which As aot object to a dark corner. Ior ewrh a posltSoa there art f rw hwtwr ptaait than n loo liana aSal grthL3orK th swtet-eceotwd tobaco plant which hang lie head la the sua- sUrUke a cxraer without direct Ughi.' Thaae dellelously aomted plaau cay tavaCy b had a they tar round with vary little trouhle, for ther can be rul back ocioclly and plsad la a warm grtawhouaa, whea they wJ vary aooo bring a fxwah aaae tf Uoota tvA la the.wlaWf. With good saedleg plants to start wlih U the rgrihf relay of the Catr can be had twUh ar11rial rat throughout the icbw, al U planU will last lor acvtrtl yter U rrpotted txcaakaav aad allowed a MOO i vaH . klrt, nick t Thar U a bvrj'si dowMLalr! jgu'd balUr go doJ Hick e You do'! rati Kka.te tala tay hand la tuMaaahkmdih: wrs?' -v - v ' Mr. Ukka-nr, b lllcks Thea Ut the coU ha hi, and 111 stay right hare, where i prorata at aX Walr ca! Uy aKahtraU! orcnlae woswd he a great eVaU WV tr. Oae thKrid . rtim , Ua tw IrtiaU ca? rceaaaaaa ymiaaaee la Sh taUra. "Hl hy law- iUr la a verdict avhkh, aa powwr to rehtr, .. -. HeaMaasv rrtW mmrrVimf . We mKZ m av.r a, .-,. 4f tVtwtXataa wwa at -m r-.Tf .:. x. W w.lhhrvallf tf taa. The t 1 1 f V KX an.af eave ty af aa tar. I H-,.tvM it vtt As mmmm mm twwlet jeUwaUatiy- j, a v4 Uaav.1, 14 U-w Tat Zt at a-. la tw I h1 tM ? ttum 5 f mv-m Usui tf titf-jae-7-r t hJ te ' ti-M u,.; m eMa. ium. kUa af t XXmtm w g-t t - - 1 ttowlV eUCt g U Ziary C-rjya, sUtSftiVwlhta W.eUil- V. -V4 I'vt a mmm,'i i4ah af .! Ua Jm 5 -' U e-C rr evmww U hf. TVa tiaie f 3 ;. 4 . . . ... .- I SPC MB) Wt.l - a. II w- . rww4 a 1 ' "-U" e." "Ah," the mVU mU tt etf era I mcmaWm A ts4 timVj teeh tAW. JCw t hte a1a.Ty yrva-'h www a 47wat ax.Ury aa ! aia."Tfa1h t Cam ;avU:a. htlae AUw tX the ITth af Jse ta h yvr la wy whkh rwvUis caveaf hr tA t UejiUity to tUaixara ,rtsg hie L'tUsa. She (rev via 'a rial rar for a javrtv f wartlAg ri trwa lloaitoa, tUierwat t- Uwt lariud twa-h aeavaoav aad ta Wtelae theca tr th ansraooa at the aU hleterte r.tftsVa la Ca&hrUa. The art trtwa'rws af the hue. thee&Jarte tt UWWy laWraet lirJiea! with har falhwr'e U.'a aad wwr, Um fa rwaj. chair r.a-le frtca Ue "vwa4 tt ch-lal trwe" eJ iwa 1 the ah3ahlrwa at CaAhrVhx. the bamatlfiil twev a g.t froes llaiaai Ilir&t, Euade trcca tie 2ar Vs whhh IVaUrard WW -vAwai ha the taasCe er are traaly etVKtait Tea Is tarrtd tivhar a the it we ear ta the ta cU.w!an4ayfkar, wtlh tl etas hla e.1 wjadaw tatU aa4 tr-Ti anas dreerW, a4 a Utv ae hUal Aa hortv where lmxtmZ U ertwxA VLe tVays tar A twry rwa-tayiA.'. St-it-'Va to ttfc4, IW A U-e i eirveurih af 5 I eawa4 at a taaa-54; kmaa t- is-wa s the ether ihtrwu eavl wee rwi4 ! wy u utc:;. Tat f-pe wf a tKftare. j tteedy. UtjirWa tsa to ws't &r k taA-ir" he laatlrwi, aa,Wf, ml a . 1 1 oe "'? ta a a "r-a W ha 1 f tvV tr f ) furwa . U1M lie ly. "Are yaw txt t ia-tr 1 . TTa, aaUa, t eatv" . A t.s,t 5 ia VK tnt "TTaA, Tt f rara-a h )a, , W4 w !" I Kvt t a anaWf aA. e aa.i a4 -IfAf I SAh what It aa. tLmmV l,t;ww ,'TVaeMitMl laei, trtUa2 TV. a W wau.V W. lat m a yw "r a3 the Caa - v. a. lu fuii itU t ui f.i-kta IWl l'W Vw- S. tSa ZrfaS Jf a f a rAVa4 t. fart. fwa'3 e at'AT tuniMSt aa t-a S.U "Ye. tsaUa, hwt wlat It Hr ""A-rtiajf a tvs esaanswa to tat haahadat." he 1075. euf he wwt easy. tVirtft ! Isw "HTts Wwai f" e at laaei JTae FrfTp t tor laaiw. a he f Laf4 hr aa t-4 kre w'.Cs h-a ana ariaa4 hr alU 7a t ta a laiulkAv. theywug sva. 1 ha ;At iu4)rvw";-rria. Qaa 0'w wia Sra. ITiir LUmlt ym V a.. a u u LiAnm. t."rWKS LiLaj k ImuI aa aaf. I Xr. aTahhar CJ rti tNavA. Inhmlttue i. Ml
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1893, edition 1
1
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