Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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7L II I BE SURE YOTr A "DTP PTn i i. . -ur-. pj GQ ARTC A TT4 Ti n'TTT- AH 1 1 i 1 72. NO. PEOFESSIONAL CABDS. JJOSSEY BATTLE, J Attorney and Counc9llor at Law OFFinsa: I iTarborb, N. (J J; Rocky Mount, N. a BBS";' Adjustment ot clims specialty. -4 piUL JONES, x tb'y and, Councelor at Law TAMB08O, n. c. J. MARTIN, I Attobsit at Law; Practices 7 in the Courts of Edge- COttlhn. Martin Qnrl Tii ' , - T" -ft - . Office reir of Doodle Pender's Store. . . TAbbobo, N. C.' j JOHN, L. BKlDGEIti & A torneys-at-Iiaw, T A tiB ORG H. AUIUJAM Uoram GiixtAM QILLIAM. & SON I Utcrneys-at-iiaw, I .; TARBORO', N. C. j , i ' STf . J practice in the Counties of kdgwombe Halirtix and Pitt, and in the Coarto of the Fir stPadicial District, and In thninn.i;.j Sawline Courts at Raleigh: 1 lanis-i PriprsiLirfW & suBGEoi.; jra.x-"fccxo nr. o. O-fice next door to Hotel Hpw ard 1 aft iJ V EDWARDS. BiBN AND HOUSE PAINTER apsr hanging a fpecialty. j . TARBORO. N. c TO THE PUBLIOJ A I am Prepared the v to do all work in Undertaker's Business t the shortest notice. Having eon neoted with my shop the repairing business All work Left at my shop u aave rrompt attention. PRICES HO DBS ATE, aiso a nrst-eiasa MJSARSE for. hire I Ananmng my , friend a for their ormer patronage, ' I hope j ":o merii the same, shoal i they need anything Undertaking Repairing Business M Place is an Pitt Street Three ucors IrritVe Corner of Main. El. J Sixiixxioiiw. J. i. WALLS Fashionable :-: Tailc 1 Pitt St , one door below L. W'4idell& i Fine Pull Dress and Evening TailorL Made Suits. The term well dressed Ui tend from the neck to the "foot of! the subject. . V I I .J- "Cutting, repairing und cleaning ne v eaon nonce. 1 s di 31 1 THEj NEW YORK WEEKLY II MR Al l) -For 1894- n WILL 1 BE WITHOUT AMERICA' jUE3Tii Leading Family Paper. - Th repufation ihat the Weekly Herild nis enjyea ior man years t.f being! the best home newspaper in the land will be materially added to during thf; seof. 1894. No puios or expense will be spared to make it in every department the mist' reliable, interesting and instructive of all Weekly newspaper publications. - It will be improved in many ways.- j ' A number of new features andidepart ments will lie added. The latest develop ment in all fields of contemporaneous ha. man iiltaMaf n. ll I nK1.. ; ... fia : i 7 ". w ' iron. weea lO weeK oy accomp lSded wrijers,! THIJ KEIFS OF TUE I WORLD will be given ju a concise but complete form. Every important or. intcfesting event, either at home or , abroad, Willi ioe daiy described in the columns -of Ithe Ween ly Herald. . lj i la politics the Herald is absolutely! ial depeodent and sooud.. It tells the rights and w jngs of all sides without fear, j j Farmers and stock raisers cannot afford to be without the Weekly Herald rinrW the coming year. It will contain a regular department ech week devoted exclusiye ; y to sibj'si of timely interest to them ana giving many valuable suggestion sjtnd new ideas. - i- 'if : ' j ! The women' and children jbf the l$nd will flad in the Weekly Herald a welcome visitor. The household and children's pages will be both, instructive and enrer taining. Thev wih-apund in hints and receipts which wpmen sb much value. . A brilliant array of novels and short etoriea by the best writers in Ameiica and England has been secured, so that fictipD will be one; of the most attractive features in the Weefely Herald during J894. ) fact, the Weekly Herald will be a raaiini of the highest order;, combined "with a complete newspaper, i. t - 'NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Qily S1.00 a Year ... riKSD fob BaVpls Copt. I' '3 'lIre68 t: ' HE WEEKLY HERALD, j I Hebalt Square, j NEW YOKK. a. Mr : 7 40tf Haviotr onenad th Tts.ir ' .t .1. " uppoBiie me JSryan House. 1 1 am now Drenarml t -.-,.. Fresli Breafl,Pies anfl Gaiies 6T!? da to a11 lhoM who favor no with their - patronage. -Call on mexorpie. cakea your husband will nave rn itaiica WiMain .pi use baking. H.aHELD. Tarboro, Mar. 29, 1894 . FOR FALLING HAIR, , USE CULLEY'S Bald Head Preparation! jt I desire to say to the oahJic and the la dies especialJjj that I cow have my IlaiJPreparation ao that I can arrest the falling out of the u liio 10 aaysf and this vu wUt readUy see if you will give , a XtUX Uair sTo tiiickeoa from it" ose. It ht uu uopieasjint ioaor and leaves no dureer coDUactine neuralgia, c Id, &c Mus aches easily thickened np by its uae. t- gxT r111 P1' a?e r"ke nte of ma. xvuuirg aKea to sbow tKe trtth fulnesp of the ib ve exctpt a rsjr trial of OH" ' BEPARATT-N." Good ref-rences given to gw thnt the hair is I ii coi, imcaer Than ever. ! ALFHE1) CDLlEY, 3lf . Trh.irn -KI n hi Si? 4 a Win 0 si r v 5 UDT: --AT. THE STAND AT 10 Cents Per 'lift ALL KINDS. THE BEST A ISO IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT I EVER HADE, There are ctngte' retail (hoe store In our large cities which ell 2,000 pair, of ahoes a daT.maklDs a net profit of S260,00ff a year.- Weaellahoealow, bnt we acll a great many pair, the clear profit on onr ladiea', miues and ch' Wrans shoe ia at ieart tnn cents a pair, and on or r ' and boya' cbor 1 J ecnta a pair. We shall awlih shoe atorre in each of the fiitv lareest ddaof thnlT. R .n ( Ik.-. 11 1 r-. n ; . ' : ( j ;ii uuir jjiuxs cj saoes a aay tncy woulu ! earn $525,000 s year. We shoa id be able to pay a , yrly dividend of $5 J5 .hare. oroveri0rnr, ; aycaronthmnrertraect. Welltlietock$10 .KKWffaK ! non-asseoeable. Iucorporatcd.Capit.il $1,009,000. j AVe have overl.OUO etoctholdera, and tbenunrbfr ; U increasing daily. Some of the principal stock- I.dC,7 Ve, : W- N. T. j I. J. Patter, Dctton, W. A. It-d, Jr. ChKscei J. 11. Cami brll ChiraROt W, al. Kmv.n.ogh.ltlr Rjck. Ark.: Lir.KiA. ChTffoj i. F. Turner, PhUa.i B. ilardmr, tf. Y.s E. 3. Fame. BatUa Write for a prospectus containing the names of onr stockholders, tc, or lend an o-dt? for ttock, encloting cathirr't chttk, eath or movty onlrr. Orders taken for one or rore shares. Trice. $10 : share. : DEXTER SHOE CO., "WttlEs ' -- l i " u.u. io il. m ni in . otncK jigemt n anlta. Administrator iotiee. Having qualified as admimst-ator of Qracy C. Stallirgs, dec-ased, late rf Edge. comDe comity, .worth Uarolinav this is to notify a'l persons 'having claims against the estate of said dtceaied to exhibit them me undersigned on or before the 12' h aay or Aprjl, 1895, or this notice will be piead in bat of their recovery. All per. sons indebted to said ;esute will please uiaac iiuuicuiate payment. i. This 12th day of April, 1894 I HENRY JOHNSTON, 1 7t Adm'r of Gracy C. Starlings, j :.. Admiobtrator Notice, ; rri J : . j i B.A . iuc uoucniigueu usTing q'laiinad as adm'r of Tj B Barlow, deceased, this is ft nnt'iy all persons owing the said deceased, to make immediate payment, and all per. sons having claims against the said T. B. Barlow, to present them for payment within one year from date, or this notice will be p'ead in bar of their recovery. This 3rd day of May, 1894. f W. L BAKLOW. Adm'r. J. L. Bridgers & Son, Att'ys. 6t FKESH CANDY IT PBYS I 7 AM yfU1 n Ignorance of wiact that a.slnrle annti,.. on of the CimcURAE cases, afford instant relief, oer- mit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, permaneJit; and economical cure, when the best physicians and all other rem edies fall. CUTICURA Works -Wonders, and its cures-of tor turing, disfiguring, and humil iatiag humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. 7 ir. w BJ wmu homo. Nervous antly rrttorjd tra Cntt. Muscular Weakness S?!!0" TIN SHOP. I AM DOING A TIT) S i I Mil 9mE j BUSINESS as cheap as any. I. do repairing in Tin, Iron and Copper rM.nm.4lL J. T. WARD, Anttin Buildire. - I make the mMt annerinr OnfFrm Pot evr-r effered to the public 13 J Nathan Williams, Onlj a few doors belcw Ho'tel rarrar, tarboro, y. a JACKSON IT Jackson, Tenia , Manufactubibs or School, Church and Office - Furniture. School and .Churches Seated in tne Best Haniier. 0tices Furnished SenJ for Cati!cgoe. THE CflUPffi.-HABBLE WORKS, 1 11, US and 113 Bank Street, NORFOLK, VX. LARGC 8TOCK OF FINISH IP Monumsnts. and Gravestone, Ready for Inmedla'c Delivery. March 81. 1 . ! i'ro'. X.. H.!MltlItl'rincipnlflhe COslKEHC! COtLfGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ICXIKOTON, KV.. AWARDED TM hj the u .m coiwfcia v. twi., t-r l t. iupl. s Ru-im. imrf , t i..' I Addrcaa. w. b. sMiTu, ixUi.a. u. S525 Agents' profits per month. Will prove it or pay forfeit. Ne' art cle justout. A $1.50 sample terms f ree. Try as. Chi Jester A So Bond 8U. N. Y. sod ,28 Edzema OFFICE FI TARBORQ', N. C. THTTRSnav ,r,v ? COBWEBS AS -MEDICINfi A. Novel Remedy Dlaoorered ; F- the Aathrna. ! nttlrJ !- "..rug irom Boldm W.b. j j Which Ar. reiwMtu. . . " The f 'cobweb .CUT" ..IV .ta occasioned a great deal of com-" meat throughout the country. Tht famlbr in- Wooctpp o -v- "1- . ; w me puouo to make th caae known. nAr .v. thVbeet mTn's .S. ralrtrfeg.abou. aii- alleged cure. -. At Dmt th fan- .r.t to answer inqnlries, butenlSa cwreacnea bundreda dally the headof the household, who is en gaged In other business, found it would require the entire time of himself and family to attend to the large correspondence. So. he had circulars printed In which he care particulars of the method, and for these he oharges a" fee In order to tiuut w some measure the number of Inquiries. He charges one dollar lur wiree cooweb , pills," and In BpeKmg or the a IT matter - saldi nave io crawl around garrets and all sorts of dirty places to Cv me weos. i men have tn clean them. AU this takes time, and I feel if It Is not worth a dollar it is not worth a cent. Then there 1. th. matter of discerning the difference ucw ween spiders' webs' and cobwebs. I have heard from a number of peo ple who undertook to cure them- sexves inat tftey were made very sick through the poison of spiders' webs, which they t&ought the same as cob- weos. , , Al u generally thought that u cooweo is a deserted spider's web. An authority says that a cobweb is not a spider's web. Although Web ster and the Century dictionary have it defined as such the authoritr """" nave made mis takes.); Aoobweb. sava tMa w. is formed in some manner as yet un explained, by the adhesion of parti cles of Impalpable floating dust at)- T Q f! . nl J 1 . ... t,5uu; ooM-conereni, and the re- ' " weo wimout any idS.rS 5. Isplder'a web. The h.K i. -.vu w regvuanty of form. piaera web. The cobweb many times heavier than a spider's wcu ana is never i occupied by piaerjor any other Insect. It Is most frequently found In rooms that have lonff been darkened and are ugnuy damp, and generally has severa. niamentoua rdnni. varying lentn. It U never fastened across space rrom one point to an other, but Is invariable The writer warns people against the uanger or taking spider's webs, as ne says many cases of stfrioua Illness nave resulted from ewallowing them. While this author! tv ma v bsoormr-t it Is very difficult to make people b- ueve ma. tne cobweb Is not made by a spider or some other Insect. On man told me that tha nuhctanM the cobweb Is vegetable." The Wooster case of asthma, which, by the wayi Is the only caso upon which me aiiegea cure is founded, was cured by three pills. Cobwebs have been taken Internally for other dis eases. It is considered by some an unfailing specific for ague. The danger of making a mistake in ad ministering spiders'; webs for cob webs should cause people to be care ful in the use of this novel remedy. Pittsburgh Dispatch. J ' SPREAD BY DOGS. Startling Statistics from Franca R. ii carding Consumption. ' At j the -Protestant congress at Havre, held to study social questions In a practical manner, Dr. Gilbert, who 13 a consumptive specialist, said that drunkards are particularly ""j"" w 1. abb ouDjeci or aogs as a mean 8 of propagating consump tion was also gone Into. A report ui x-roi. aaiot, or tbe veterinary school of Alfort, shows that they must often be a vehicle for spreading It. .He bad long treated dogs suffer ing from tubercolosls for cancer, but latterly the microscope showed him what the disease, was. Between the 14th of last March and the 7th f April .eight dogs died at Alfort of tuberculosis. From October 1, 1891, I to August 1, 1893, be made forty ; pus wortems out or nine thousand, and found in all the forty cases tuber culosis, the cause of death. The dis ease is very catclunir from a doa. It originates ln: the intestinal mucus, j because dogs eat bones picked by tubercular patients and Hok- up wnat tney leave on the plates. They I also keep about them, if attache I themi and in thte wav soma pt af. I fected through the lungs. If the dog Is often contaminated by the human patient he In turn ; spreads the dis ease to. other human beines. Lon. l. - o - I don Dispatch, i- ' Tha Soctety of the Cincinnati m,ainAp f.TiT a-wi i Cincinnati who was not' actually de scended from somebody who "fit in the revolution." He was a generous contributor, however, and paid a good share of the expenses of more tnan one good dinner.- The Clncln uauuiCUIUCrSUl X UUaUclpUia BrB Sllil worrying themselves over where to put the monument to "Washington which the people subscribed to buili years and years ago. Although it is settled that it is not to go into Independence square, it, seems to be as much a problem as ever. I 1 ; ; THE BEST MA. fca ..KU Art,JOu t1- B.for ami After . the Wedding. L-5tw?tJ-four hourI Wor the ' fiD thA U the rrpoo. I O - . aav MMJaLl W tmdertakea to prodae the groom t toe church, cleau-havf n, suitably attired and la his riht mind or cIm to - take his Dlae-. if ,. Bhows symptoms of nmnlnff away be must shackle him. Some r.t i "Z.V no wraoiog as a rea- . "uuauie precaution aimln.i .i - : " irru auusea once or "7." Mm. cauUous. He i wu" P eariy iae next momlnr, i m,Uat ! bridesmaids hare all reoeived their has the minister's noonav In'tK- ,4 rlajre order- . u -w.w uuciiunu. inn ine groom bas made adequate pro visions for his wedding journey and that the ushers are presentable and can waur. aii tnis he must do with out letting the groom leave his sight cu wie weamng is over and he has consigned his charge to the care i tne ortae be takes the groom's place as host and sees. In rtti-- that the troom's friends from out of wwu arwuiiably entertained and uippea nome at convenient inter vals on teir proper tralas. Only when tho last of them Is gone can he cau ma man and go home to bed. la a man ever best man more than once? Some very popular men have been oest man as 01 tan aa at iLmn ttm. but usually one or two experiences' re enougn to convince tht ezperi- uCUcr tuat matrimony itself is less trying ordeal. N. Y. Life. ENGLAND'S FI3QAL SYSJEM. Graat BriUln'a Many Sourcaa of Ni tlonal Incom. wiioui ou wiaer range 7. nauonai income than we united States. Instead of two main sources the British govern men t has lour. The two largest are "ur en import duties and in- vernat revenuo (excise) on spirits. otnr two are the Income tax ua a series of Impost known aa stamp taxes. These stamp taxes re collected on all klnda of 1! transactions, and tha great bulk of aw pertain to the settling of ea- w"3 oa are Known as death dutlea a. e., taxes upon the tnhtin "Don legacies and utvui cessions. Stamna celpta, Insuranoe Txllde. natt Mtl.. . : r- UBW-U' pacitages and various mineral . . . . r-.r - uausiKuou maxe tin 4Ka .a. TV f . , " ere is a smau national land tax and a house duty thafr yield some revenue, and tho operation of the post office la somAwht rvA. S&V.VA . a . xqs eiasuc element in the nguan system b the income tax. which is mado hleher or Iawm meet xne situation. The condensed exenequer receipts and expenditures for the British fiscal year 1892-93 in pouuds sterling (estimate about 13 w .k) are as roilows: n ."CEU2V I. axEoirrmL fexoi.r iZilZ$mT ITU0W . .MtiMr office and various misoeuaneoua items of revenue, the total Inrvtm la 00,393,000. Including expenses of nnatal m.nA telegraph service and other miscel laneous Outgoes, the total exn-nrll. ture is 90.375.000. Rpvlflw t views. . FOR AND BY DEAF MUTES. onaaespeare'a Msrchant of Venice Play ad In Philadelphia. One of the most remarkable theat rical events of the season took nlaee recently la the lecture-mnm f A!l Souls' church. It waa a rtrvLtAn ra tion of the Merchant of Venice, en acted entirely by deaf mutes, before an audience, or, more properly speaking, spectators, composed al most entirely of deaf mutes even to the ushers. Although there was a total absence of applause, the appre ciation of the ipeotatort waa not lacking, as was evidenaed by their smiling countenances and nlmbld fingers at the conclusion of each scene. . The play waa presented entirely in the sign language, and, with the exception of Thomas D. Dolp, who, as Launcelot Gobbo, the down, emitted a few guttural sounds, not an attempt was made at uttering words. r.Br acting was conoerned. . a l?e P14! ahowed considerable n tit ! 1 w ability, and far excelled the average amateur performer. In some of the scenes the facial expression was a study In Itself, and whea Portia (Miss Cora Ford) came to the lines: "The -qualtlty of mercv la nnt i j ii .i - . . i Strained, the aoena waa nUnul 1 I dramatlrl AUV. "v a TT.i I wwmu do. a sound i f9 4 V av were sufficient to Interpret the lines j n i tK. "W '..v wh? were ! MassachusetU sUte board of not in the secret of the mystic Ian- education In response to a move bv Shvlv Wim tt t . I Mas&achusetU Teachera' aasoci .ett rS- f Wmiatn eury Lip- tlon haa asked the house of repre rvarlSous JewTn rTSf." f the 'cnUt,of that.Ute toeaUblUh t n IS e Qd Une wer a ut educational museum. It U The Portusof SHsa Ford was almost have three departments generally eoy strong.-whUe Mr. Delp, to classified as pScal andu judge from the fingered comment, ! erary, a depaAmof eou?pment m.MT. UVf ided blt Md iWrve depeSt ?.bow- as Launcelot Gobbo. -Philadelphia ing drewW raodSTZZ S In- Record. fn - A Terrible NEW QUW. Ught M;traiIl.UM Flrlt 820 Roveda a Minute. . 1 The mUitary authority here art tlU extremely reticent eoocernlna the mechanism of the nw A Sal TA tor mitrailleuse, or qulck-flrlno machine gun; but I learn that tht firing trials made at the Tlerma ar sial have been reported upon as hfchly satisfactory. The Weapon has been adopted by the aerrfce and eoes are ftm dlatribution. The mm lm ?lZ2&?tiji machine (run. tv new mitrailleuse will be mounted UUonary on the outwerka endr cling Important fortreaaea. It is only half the weight of the .Maxlm, and the average rate of dla- w aoout the luns-thM. I aree nuadred or uiree huidml . . twenty. The diameter cf tha bore la eight millimeters, being similar to o tne Wannileheri rrw.tt. rifle now la use in the Austrian aerv. Ice, The barrel is not lacaaed ia a water jacket, and twelve htm continuous rounds can be fired be fore it shows the effect f tfc. ... cesslve heat. Tha "upplled, as la the NorcWf.M. l ge -hopper" fixed above ine Drinff chamber. Th rrm t. S ttM of aa ordlnM7 trigger with trigger crrirxand a niltrvrt. rJ!M K- r ' mvr s .wmuflicia. But the prlnciDal r(nfe Af est in reepeet of which dirers entirely from the mechanism of similar wearxma nn in i other countriea is the .'wcClaUn pendulum regulating tho speed of are, mere are . two Hno. mands with the Maxim, Wngle fW uu couunuous - fire." i TV, M.. charge Is regulated by the taming pf .the crank handle, The alngle fire law the fire from an ordinary re- peatlng rifle, whUe the continuous represents the most rapid discharge of which the machlna la n.M. With the Sal vator mitrailleuse, how- ever, the great advantage is gained of sustaining a mod-rmtlw discharge of thirty, fifty to a hun- area rounds per minute and locreaa- ing it by means of a faster oscilla- tlon of the pendulum tn tv v. dred when a dangerous phase of the iicK naa Deen- d-v-Ior- tv. Tin; oi ammunition J thereby Is enormous. The mechanism la said to be very almple," and .throughout the trial no jama were rWwrl tv. . . ' - Austrian milltarv authoHt! urlly congratulate themaelvea on the excellence of thla new lnanti London S tarda rd. i A Fountain for Dogs 'and Hortea. Mra. Marie Guise Newcomh k ranks high among the artista of New York city as an animal painter some time axro rwintd a nnrl showing two horses driaklng It the fountain in front of the S. P. C. A. headquarters on J Fourth avenue. Mra. Kewcomb, la aoccrdanca with her! previously declared Intent! ordered a drink W foantaln. k. paid for from the money received for tbe painting. j Tbe fountain will be blared at th. junction of Third aid -Fourth ave- VI 11 As I M tfaaua... A. M aft ' . and alongside of it a am all..- dogs. On the other aide will h a annxing place for TMraona. afra Newcomb comes from French atock i . ... . .w , nut was corn in aewark. N. J.. T 1885, after studying for soma time I u tnis country, sue went to Fofrwa I Uvlng In Paris for a year and study-1 Inn TV...Itt. . .. - I wiu ana otner cele brated masters. She then went to I jcouenana became the dlacrple of I the famous animal palater. rVhr.v I She , has exhibited her work fr I quenuy in una country. A Witty Irish riast. Father Healey, of Bra v. one of th. very few avowed unionist nrtaat t .the die treasful country, has been la great lorm utely. Known for a long while past aa one of the great est Irish wits, he has fairly excelled himself during the last few wv. Tbe other day an' ardent tnlltian asked bis reverence: i"What An. . think now, father? Tim HeaJy wUl be In the first Irish tarUamnt chancellor, -attorney general or what?" "Share, ! he will be a very old man," was the reply. At Cor lees' restaurant the other day Fa- uKr xieaieya attention was drawn by the proud proprietor to th tj that Miss Corless had gained some great distinction at the Milan con se rvatolre of music. j'And what are you going to do with your daughter after all thl?" asked the priest. Ob, I shall hbpo to see her on the operatic stage soon,," replied Mr. Corless, who is the owner of tha mrt , extensive oyster bedi on the Irish coast. "You 'want La tum h t .ui Mt turn ucr uio an tj..h . . rv 7?rr.mi? oenr W itber Healey without a' momenta healta- 4Ian 1 A State Educational Muaawm. 1 'Tlorv. clavcToundJ.'etc. , t Hitfe of all la Lraretun ' I fv . I I J ) 1 v St AN ISTEBESTISO CAVEEK New One Bee Cms Ton& Kear oXQrg, Pa. . cue hr Uh What Is thouirht to be a very larre CyHara township. It U located about a mile from Sharpeburg and cuaiD conaiderable talk. When the discovery was reported a num ber of younc mem fmnd an rJ laT Prty and made a visit to tha cave, tha result of which waa great ly above their expectations, jd aa Ather and mora thorough lavestlcra tioa la being planned. m A few day ago several workma fa engaged in blastlag stone to i be used la reDeirtrur th tnm.yil I WV- TV 1 1 . " I imrrj im locatea Bear I summit of a daen ravin. I he sidea of wtioh rmtnx) i.- I Jaa4T rocks. One of the men. Harry Smith. notiMd an mwmi.. ft top and down the face of I f11. thM projections and care- I roiieu a stona into !l xcym I J ,tone what appeared to I oowm oi tne erevlAa it tv ccni the left and disappeared, Anotlr tone wma rolled into the It followed the course tbe previoua one. Smith waa F J surprised and hastened to I laform his fellow workmen. Tn- t!vllon followed, and at the bottom I . ' Tnic- several feet from the faoeof the rock and to the Wt Kou.od round bout fifteen " diameter. The tola was g? ? dirt, but I Smith succeeded ia fnrrln Ma I Jliroua lt 4 was aatoolahed when I oa cimseiz la a larffe mnm I c . .. .. . oae ox uie oiaer realdeaU aaaert na wnea tbe Indiana Tt.m..4 V. kill near Sharpabunr thev k. - wnere lead could be obtained Ia large ouaaUUea, but that all SorU to have them divulge tbe irutueas. Whea it was learned that a Urge cave had been uncovered tne news snrrad rarn It waa aald that it might poasibly be the one from which the Indiana took their lead, and from that on the exaoi location of the cave waa made m secret, Tnoae who know where it is are very few. The young men bo explored the cave are all well known in Sharp-burg.. They are rco Kooerta, John M. Hughes. Harry Smith, Harry Miller and Al- wn omitn. TV 1 . m . . uw inpwuie cave waa made one evening alter dark. They reached the opening from the bot- ox ue crevice, which 1 about fifteen feet from the ground. To do wus it waa necessary to place a fallen tree against the face of the rocks and climb up 1L John Hughes, with a wren, was tne nrst to crawl through the opening.. lie was followed by John Hoghea attempted to follow. J iir mna I run siKm- bo1 WXM caught fast when but half wy wroucn. and it waa ... t nntea before he succeeded in ex- liJ..M. II i . ne passageway Pea lnto room fully eerea feet Hur- An -opening to the left l4s into another and rnurh lif room. It Is fully as wide aa thanthp ana runs back about thirty feet. Half way back a stream of water can be beard running over the top and down the sidea of the wall. No stream of water runs anywhere out- awe ox tna cava. At tha far end la an opening reaembllng the one at the entrance t the cave, but what is beyond la- not known. A heavy fcoef At neUy in the opening, and all efforts to remove it have proved frultleaa. The sides of the cave are amooth and the roof 1 arched. Bone of small animals are scattered about the rocky floor, showing that the cave U frequented probably by foxea. How the latter could get into the cava Is a mystery, as the opeoing la so high above the ground. Tha tame young men are making prep arations to remove the large bowlder and Ret beyond the second room. Pittsburgh Chronicle.. Duke of BavaKa'e Medical Practice. Loui Ferdinand, duke of FU- varia, recently publlahed aa exhaus tive article la the German Arch ives of Clinical Medicine on "A Con tribution to the Etiology and Pathol ogy of Pleuritls." ne bases hU de ductions on the result of hi treat ment of twenty-three case.. The Artkie of the prince haa been hUrbly praised. ne la now thirty-four yeara old, and la a son of Prince Al bert, who died in 1875, and a nephew of the prince regent of Bavaria. He follow his profession with the aame easldulty and love as his cousin. Duke Charles Theodore, the fAcvou oculist. He never t harpes poor peo ple for advice or treatment, but al low the rich to pay him aa much a they wUh, devoling the prortd tf hia practice to tho maintenance and improvement of ' a large hospital whkb he built seteral years mrx PRICE FIVE CENTS Powcr. - Ltt U. S. Gor't Report Foil n l vi 4AU ixr ULTTEiy PURE 6KT TRAVELD.U Another lor Toward tta Aooora pHahmat by Man. Taw U Ma fmm la MBtranMsj.. frajaja It Wttaawt taa A4 a ' A reporter for tbe Mobile Regis ter, accompanied by a friend who Ia mirhantoal engineer, .went out to Magnolia cemetery to see John Fowler workiiur on hi trimr chine. Upon inquiring tht way, a high fence IncloaW about an ar of ground just outside the cemetery Kava waa pointed out. On entering the gate the viltor an eoormou network of wvJ and wire that eeemed iumhWt Dn in Inextricable confoslon. The ma chine I eighty-flve feet from bow to stern and fifty-three feet from tip to tip of wtn. The winira Lara a gradual slant upward from tha cen ter. .The bow alaata gradually up ward until within ten feet of the end, when It curls tm like th Sr. cf an Indian csaooe. From the ran- ter to tha stem Is aa almost straight line with a alight depression. Joined to the stern is the rudder. The rud der 1 about twenty feet long, ten feet at the widest place, tapering to a fine point. A almple turn of a crank will throw the rudder either way or up and down at w!l When it ia worked up and down it throws the bow up and the pressure of tha air will raise the machine. The pro peller la a wheel ten feet ia diameter, covered iih canvas. The pro pelling power la furoUbod by gaa pumped into the cylinder and ex ploded by a spark from a single-cell battery. The whole machine weighs " only five hundred and twenty-five pound, will give a treasure of fif teen horse, power, which will give the propeller three hundred revolu tion per minute. Fowler claims that the propeller, without aoy assistance from the wind, will give a velocity of alxty mile aa hour. John said he had been watchle the buzzards firing for year and had aladied i'l-r L methods of rising from tbe ground. i was reauy from tfccm that ha got hi idea of starting and soaring. A pair of remmon vijrn wheel. . and fifty, or one hundred yardaoi level ground are all that he acquires for Btartlntf. as, like the buzzard. Lis - machine must gather velocity before leaving the ground. He sava beta polng to practice la the environs of Mobile when it is comnltLMl unto ha haa time to remedy aov defect and get the entire control of hi ma chine, when he will make a trip to New Orleans and thence to Wash- -lngton. where he will present tbe machine to the United State gov ernment. John said that he did not want the aame of the bird mmiu from which he got hi ideas, a he thought the buzzard was not a very elegant bird. He stated that the rami thought him a fooL and that he btiCt a boat lat summer to show what a fool eeuld do. Ha west frrm vM to New Orleans la his llttla hnat running an average of tn v. On his return he encotrBta' . ... rible storm, which ototm that v. boat could -not be swamped, aa he threw hia era, rudder and sail over- -board and let hlxaself be washed ashore. The Idea of buHiicsr a firing ma chine haa been la hi head since he a a boy, when he made a model, but ha never. since attempted to carry out his idea, but has confined cimaeix to studying the iwtWi all bird. ' f The Old Friend AnJ tie best friend, thai crrar fails you, is Eiamona Liver Hern Ulor (tha Bad Z-ttaft wgt yoa hear at tie mention cf thi excellent Liver Tntdicine, and people siooli not be persuaded that anything alsa will do. It is the Jung of Lhrer iTeL cinea; is letter than t-Ula, and taiea the place of Quinine and CalomeL It acta directly ct the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and prea new life to the whole teno. This is the medicine jou want. Sold by all Dmist in liquid, or in rowder to be taleu dry Cr tnade into a tea. arrvnir ncaicru IW m . tm a4 mmm u, aauiAa a vtK, rvs.tJtasiy 1 ; rf-3a f ; f t f i - i
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1894, edition 1
1
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