Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 7, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Oil ru-L M -i r i i BE SURE YOU ABE BIGHT ; TELEl GO BEBD.-D Crockett. a! t ' H1' VOL. 72. NO. 23. -1' PROFESSIONAL CAELS. JOSSET BATTLE, . ' Attorney and CouncsHor at Law, " Offioks-1 Tarbor0' N C I j VFFI0Sa- Rocky Mount, N. O.. I S& Adjustment of cUims a specialty. - pAUL JONES, . j ; : xtb'yand Councelor at Law i I ' TAHBORO, N. C, ":" 1 ' :.! ?- , I ' r T J. MARTIN, i j J t :.jr ' Attosnet at Law, jPractioes in the Courts of Edge 1 '. j combei Martin and Pitt. J, Office rear or Doodle Pender's Store. TAbbobo, N. C. J?HN L. BH1DGER9 & BON, A t toirney s-at-Law TARBO&O. VC. 'H. A. SnxiiMi & SON Attdrneys-at-i-awf TAKBORO', N. C. i I ' rVin practice In the Counties of Edgecombe, Halifax and Pitt, and in the Courts of the First Judicial District, and in the Circuit and Supreme Courts at Ralelrh. 1anl8-lv. P.fWYSN, M. D. PHYSICIAN &. SURGEON, j Tartoorp IN". O- l' - Office next, door to Hotel How ard. , ; . . j'-30 ly ' EDWARDS. : SIGN HOUSE PAINTEE, Paper hanging a specialty. : iOit. TARBORO, N. C. T OTH E PUBLIO. f Prepared to do all work in I I the am Undertaker's Business. . at the shortest nctice. ; Having con nected with my shop the' repairing business. All work Left at my shop lhall have Prompt attention. . , I PRICES MODERATE, i .mi . . - ' - k ;Also a.first-olass HEARSE for hire I Thankine my friend a . for their former oatronaee. I hope .o merit i the samel should they nedd rfything ! n the ! . f Undertaking J .' ' .OR-; i I Repairing Business i Mv Place is on Pitt Street Three i Dcbrs frcU tVe Corner of Main 1' Simmons. ! J. i. WALLS. Fashionable :-: Tailor. J Pitt St , One goor below L. Wa idell $ jc Tarboro T- 0 Fine Full Dreca ; and Evening Tailor i Made Suits. iThe term well dressed ex- j tends from the neck to the foot of the i subject. " ; ' . "Cuttin2, repairing and cleaning dvne j at short notice!. ; jdtf V ' THE NEW YORK WEEKLY DEBALD IFVx- 1894- I WILL BE WITHOUT QUESJION AMERICA'S . Leading family Paper- ! Th reputation that the Weekly Herald has enjoyed for pan? years of being the best home, newspaper in the , land will be materially added . to during tho year of ' 1894. ' No pains of expense will be spared to make it in every department the most reliable, interests? and instructive; of all weekly newspaper publications. f j It will be imprdved in many ways. I A number of new features and departs ments w ill be addod- The.latest develoo ment in all fields Of contemporaneous hu man interest will; be ably discussed from week to week by iccomp.iflbed writers, the'isews of tbe world will be given iu -a concise but complete form. Every ' important or interesting event, either at hdme or abroad, will; be daly described in the 'columns pf "the Weekly Herald, j ;J i In politics the Herald is absolutely in dependent and sound. It tells the ' rights and wrings of all Bides without fear, t Farmers and stock raisers cannot afford to be without the Weeky Herald .during the coming yearr It will Contain a regular department each week devoted exciusiye- t y to subjects i of timely interest to them and giving many aluable puggeslions and new Ideas. !-: '! ! The women anq children of the land Will find in the Weekly Herald a welcome visitor. The household and children's pages will be bath instructive ncfc! enter taining. They will abound in hints and receipts which women so much value. -I A brilliant array of novels and; short stories by the best writers in Ameiica and 'England has been' secured, so that' fiction ' Will be one of the most attractive features in the Weekly Herald during 1894J j In fact, the Weekly Herald will be a jmagazins of the highest order, combined jwith a complete newspaper, NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Only SI. OO a Tear Hesd fob SiMPta Copt. Address THE WEEKLY HERALP, " Hesixd Sqtjabi,:! NEW .TORE. ilw-1 ' 1 Having opened the Baberv at th old stand, oprxmite the Bryan House, I am now prepared to furnish - Fresli Breafl, Pies ana Gates every day to all thoae who favor me with their f patronage. Call on mj for pies, cakes and bread, and your husband will hare no excuse lo complain of the baking. ' il . H.i C. HELD. Tarboro, Mar. 29, 1894. FOR FALLING HAIB, j USE CJJLLEY'S Bald Head Preparation I desire to say to the public and the la. dies especially that I now have my "Hair Preparation so that I can arrest the falling out of the hair! within 12 to 15 days, and this you will readily Bee if yon will give It a trial. Haii also tbickens from its use. It his no unpleasant odor and leaves no danger contracting neuralgia, cold, &c. Mus taches easily thickened up by its use. Young men . will please make a note of this. Nothing asked to show the truth fulness of the above except a fair trial of Outlay's Bald Head Pbbparattojt. Good references given to show that the hair is thick if not thicker than ever. : 1 1 ALFRED CULLEY, 43tf Tarboro. N. a mat caiy AT THE STAND AT- - n ??iw 'i: 2 d s- o 5 CANDY 10 Cents Prtuflj;: i ALL KINDS. THE BEST ARD IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT I EVES MADE. I There at atagto retail ahoe atorea in eur large cl tie which aell 2,000 paira of aboea a day, making S net protlt of 1230,000 a year. Waaell ahoealow, but we aell a great many pair, the clear profit on our ladie', m'sea' and childrena aboea ia at leaat ti n cents a pair, and on oc ' ta' and boj i" ahoea l i fonts luir. We ahaik iiliah ahoe aforea in pach of the fifty largest ct is of the U. 8., and it t!)ry sell only 300 paira of aboea a day they would chm j25,CO0 a year. We abonld be able to pay a ve-uiv dividend of 5-2jashare.orover50 per cent. aveiron theinvcstincnt. Weaclltheatockat$10 a chare. . Ths price must Inevitably be ranch more : tlian $10 a share Xo atot-k has ever been' sold at ' lesa than this price, which ia its par value. Stock rioa-asaeaeable. Incorporated. Capital $1,000,000. V'e have over 1,000 stockholder, and the number in increasing daily. Some of the principal stock holders arc : T. S. Walling, K. Y-; I. J. Potter, Borton; K.'A. KeM,Jr Chies-o; J. B. Campurll, Chiesgai W. M. IIVRniu'n, untn nua, Aihj ' ' ' yiiav,,.i. Turner. PhiU-t B. JUrdmR, N. V.; K. J. Pmjrne, BfUtla Creek, Mich. ; F. P. liullette, Are.de, N. Y. i Write for a proanectaa containing the names of dor stockholders, etc., or aeitd on order for ttock, rnrhttina cathier' check. euA or money order. Order taken for one or ncre share, rftce. $10 a share. ncvTtn ounc Pft . !i' UCA I Ul Onuu UUn at, BOSToa, blum. jtyenta Wanted. Administrator's Notice. "Having qualified as administrator of Gracy C. Stallir gs, deceased, late of Edge combe county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estat-j of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day iof April, 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per eoqb: indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. jThia 12th day of April, 1894 I .j HENRY JOHNSTON, " fit' Adm'r of Gracy C. Stalling!. j AtlmiDlstrator's Notice, fTne undersigned having q ialifled as Edm'r of T. B Barlow, deceased, this is to notify all persons owing we saia ueceasea, to; make immediate payment, and all per sons having claims against the said T. B. Barlow, to present them lor payment within one year from date, or this notice will be p'ead m bar of their recovery. This 3rd day of May, 1894. i t W. L BA.KLOW, Adm'r. jjrJ'Bridiera & Son, Att'ya. 6U IrlS T Tax Sale! Persuant of the provisions of chapter 218 of the laws of 1889, 1 shall, beginning Monday, May 7th, 1894, at 11 a. m., in front of the Court House door in Tarboro, sell the below described lands and town lota for taxes due for the year 1893 and unpaid therein and costs for advat Using same: TOWNSHIP KO. 1. J. T. Braswell, residence near depct 10 85 W. j. .Burnett, 782 acres, Bprmg farm 60 22 Battle Bryan, 4 acres over river, Hatchet awamD. 1 town lot. 78 57 Frank L. Battle, 1 lot in PrinceviUe 2 71 J. L. Coker. art for wife. 125 acres. Burnett place. 1 town lot. part 90 18 83 John W. Cottenr 1 town lot 25 14 Cary Dick en, lot in Princeville 2 74 . D. FoxhaU, airt wife 200 acres land . 157 W T Gray, jr. , agt Mrs. W.T. Gray, iou acres land 10 18 J. K. Grannis. 8 town lota S3 52 Henry B. Hart, agt for wife, 1 town lot -20 74 Wm. A. Hart, agt for Hart & Jef- . treys, 1 town lot 17 63 J. G. Hyman, agt Martha Yaughan, 101 in mncevuie 272 21 54 4 17 12 49 -9 23 J. H. Johnson, 1 town lot Thos. Killebrew, 1 lot in Princeville J. W. Lipscomb, 1 town lot B. F. Moore, 1 town lot M. J. Mathewson, 230 acres, Piney Woods, Cornelius Mitchel, 1 town lot, stables, F. R. Pender, agt wife, 2 town lots L. H, Pender, agt for MrsJ M. jf. Pender, 163 acres land ; F. b. Pender, 1 town lot , . Henry Pender, 1 lot in Princeville Milton G. Pittman, 1 lot, Princeville J. S. Quinerly, 84 acres land, Dan iel place W. R. Ricks, 1 town lot S. W. Smith, agt wife, acie land, . Lloyd field , G. -L. Winbourne, 1 town lot E. Zoeller, agt wife, 1 town lot 10 83 5 12 13 81 8 82 18 41 12 87 5 19 11 88 86 84 3 75 7 88 13 78 Alfred Harrisdelincruent land tax 8 66 J. C. Pender, " 7 SI Ben Smith. " 884 TOWS8HIP so. 2. Moses Chase 1 lot In Penny Hill T E Cobb, 52 acres land, E C Knight, 1 .349 acres land. S 7 64 74 24 4 88 1 18 E W Lewis, 33 acres land, EphraimMcXair, 1 lot in Mildred, Frank Pippen, 1 lot in Hill 2 98 160 Joseph Reid, 1 lot in Hill TOWNSHIP KO. 3. " Mrs Elizabeth Harper, 800 acres land . 11 85 Mrs S E Howa-d, 800 acres land T W Howard, 140 acres land, Wilson Jones, 81 acres land, Owen Jones, agt 1 lot in Coakley, 26 57 7 79 365 11 47 J H Ward 125 acres land 3 yrs from 27 54 Towssmp ko. 4. E M Bryant, 265 acres land, 126 75 116 Nelson Barnes, 1 lot J H Edwards guardian M P Ed wards, minor heirs, 899 acveeland 13 21 J H Edwards, agt W A Jones; 176 acres land. 10 55 8 64 John W Hyde, 100 acres land, W A Hart, agt for wife, 840 acres land 43 28 40 45 C W Jeffreys, 585 acres land, Stephen McDowell, 4 acres land, 2 15 1 46 Fannie PiUman, i acre land, Enock S Smith, 236 acres land. 13 23 3 43 835 Madison J Speller, 1 lot, H L Staton, est Margaret, est of W M Faithful, 210 acres land, TOWNSHIP KO. 5. Dr. J II Baker, 1,276 acres land 61 52 4 53 5 60 47 83 82 91 28 64 10 25 29 29 1 23 7 21 13 56 4 19 127 5 03 Bryant Drake, 118 acres land G W Bottoms, 127 acres land W T Mayo, agt 1,080 acres land TOW.NHIUP.NU. 6. Barnes, 653 acres land Mrs M L Bulluck, 593 acres land Jos A Bryant, 145 acres land Battle Bryan, 710 acres land Frank Black, 1 acre land J B Cutchin, 100 acres land Mrs M A Cutchin, 250 acres land R C Crenshaw, 2 town lots " agt wife Annie, 1 town lot C C Cherry, 110 acres land Cutchin, for wife, 177 acres land Mrs Martha E Edwards, 3 town lots Francis Etheredge, 59 acres land A Harris, for wife Kate, 80 acres 5 05 8 17 206 8 57 8 76 Haywood Johnson, 1 lot W.H Johnson, 1 lot W T Mayo, agt A L Mayo, 402 acres land 17 89 835 Robt Pittman, 2 acres land B T Pittman, agt children, 321 acres J Willis Pittman, 30 acres land 10 07 4 28 6 69 Noah Pridgen, 95 acres land Ja W Taylor, 230 acres land 8 47 M D, Taylor, 3 lots ! Oliver Weeks, for wife Maggie 40 838 2 23 acres land W W Wehton, 1 lot 1 80 TOWNSHIP KO. 7. Dr J H Baker, 862 acres land, Carpenter & Rawls, 1 ,1 65 acres .and H H Daughtry, 100 acres land, J P Elison, 1 lot, Carter Pope, 41 acres land, 88 51 19 69 6 02 2 80 255 Isaac Vl-e 40 acres land, John F Taylor, 1 lot, W J Weeks, 68 acres land, Turner J Ward, J acre land, township ho. 8. W H Harper, 42 acres land, Mrs E L Moore, 95 acres land J J StaUings 180 acres land, Daniel Wimberly 125 acres land, Curtis Exurn, 1 piece land, township no. 9. W B F Newton, 68 acres land, township no 10. Dempsey Griffin, 81 acres land, , G P Sugg, 278 acres land. township ko. 11. H C Bourne, 601 acres land Battle Bryan, 60 acres land G W Killebrew, 478 acres land W H Knight, heirs, 54 acres land 2 55 14 87 6 48 500 5 50 8 97 7 61 8 10 8 31 1 57 224 10 61 $35 66 2 73 40 96 1 90 4 26 i S 2 14 8 56 210 2 09 6 90 4 66 418 18 71 4 95 6 61 8 13 1 22 8 24 John Sherrod, 25 acres iana TOWNSHIP HO. 12. . W S Armstrong, 26 acres land W A Gray, 1 town lot Smith Davi, 31 acres land W E Fountain, 1 town lot TOWNSHIP HO. 13. Mrs M E Barnes, 191 acres land John Braswell, 31 acres land, Wiley Dunn, 98 acres land, James D Jenkins, 562 acres land J C Norville, 44 acres land Jas G W Pender, 43 acres land Mrs J B Vick, 61 acres land W T Green, Wilson county, land W H Johnson, land TOWX8HIP ho. 14. G W Dixon, 170 acres land, 1 town lot Miles Daws. 100 acres land $12 90 6 52 2 16 I -T T Khnrrv 2A .T9 land W.T. KNIGHT. Sheriff Edgecombe County, TARBORO'. N. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 7, nOHENT OF BIRTH use CUTICURA SOAP. It is not only the pwest, sweetest, aa4 nost refKshing of nnnery soaps, bat it contains delicate emollient proper ties which purify and beautify the (kin, and prerent skin blemiihes, occasioned by imperfect elm ruing and us of in pure soap. Guar anteed absolutely pare by the analytical chemists of the State of Mttaachasctts. . Bad Complexions Dark, yellow, ofly, mothy skin, pimples, MarVhearla, roughness, redeaa, dry, this. and tailing hair, aad simple baby btcsniahes prerented and cured by wcnci tcuxA Soap, treat- est of akin pariryiag and beautifying aoapa. It is so because it strikes at the root of all cam plexional diafigurarioM ; via, the clogged, in flamed, irritated, or slucriih Port Sale greater than the combined sales oi aQ ocber akin aad cotnptexioa soaps, SoM throoxWt Ox world. Prica. c.; Por.aa Daoa aD Chum. Cor SaU Praoa., Baaaaa. tf- SaaapUaJcWHaarf a4 Women Full of Pains Acasa, aad waisansin Bad Oosafcxt, ftraacta, aad "J Titaliry ia Cadcota Plaatar, taa am aad aJy paiatelakafc aassa-auaatWiat alaaaat. TIN SHOP. I AM DOING A BUSINESS as cheap as aDy. I do repairing in Tin, Iron and Copper promptly. J. T. WARD, Auttin BuUdipg. I make the most superior Coffee Pot ever offered to the public. IStf a, Nathan Williams, i i ir 0nj a few doors belcw Hotel Fanar, TARBORO, N. a JACKSON FHI1 Jackson, Tenn , MAXjTrACnraxaa or School. Church and Office Furniture. School anil tburtht s Sealed In the Best Uaimer. ri. UmCCS cnzrniSUCa Sond for Catilogne. 111, 113 and 115 Bank Street, j AXaCAVA. V' a al al S iV" JJ LA&GX 8TOCK OF FINWHEI.7! W Monuments, aad ..OravestoLesC ' Ready forl-nmedlate Delivery. March 81.1 7r.g7?.i.t- rnwsiFRCiAL MkURCiALCuiLEGEsi rXNnjtXYi"iVEErrt MCDAX Al) DlPtJaMA fir ta Wt--" ajjawrtta. aaWk-ar mm KmUm CimiIm. t-t M r. . Aodreaa. W. St. kOII ". lactam . Uf. r f rj Agents' profit per month. Will 'SaJZaJ Drove it or pay forfait. Hew srt.cle lust out. A SI. 60 sample Sad terms free.' Try us. Chiiester k Bos, 28 j Bond St,, N, Y. m BONE BY; LEVERAGE Bow Bonr- of GaiaTa Wcmdarfttl resAre Performed- MaBaBaaaaaaBasaaaBaaaaat T. B. SrlKa,'tK XmmSUkmm, Tiaaal aaaaattUa Bttaas f Maiary Trtek r rsarU Kaaaly T. It'Briffcn, the Eurflahman who recently made an eipoee of tome of we phenomenal feet Mrfortsed bj Gasa, the female Sandow, how-lntr that thy were easily explained on the scientific principle of the lever, recently gave an fatereattng Ulnatrv tion ox tee tame rtneipie when atv piled to,araxt nor ee: Mr. Brim TMrformed soras feata of strength -that "Wtruld berthocRht J incredible outside thcAtef or a cir cus, but he explained them all on scientific principles.' lie called out two of the largest and strongest firemsn'rjf esent. They both grasped a pitchfork handle about eight tset long. Mr. Brings, who weighs less than one hundred and Sixty pounds and la .underslsed at that, stood opposite- He balanced himself on one foot and then, taking bold of the indie, told them, to push. Be ealy pushed them back ward, merely reontrlog that they push downward while he pushed up ward, thereby getting the benefit of their weight. He next grasped the hand of .- the biggest fireman and told Mm to pull. The giant Jerked blm half way across the room. He had a spectator mount his back and then tried the pulL This time he pulled the fireman over with comparative ease. - All this was In teresting as . an exhibition, -'but seemed like jugglery or sleight of hand. Mr. Briggs' purpose was, however, to Illustrate tba principle and law of the lever. He explained that It was weigh t,not strength, that counted in the push or puIL ' -'He next brought out a number of models of draft bOTsea and carta at tached and showed Jjow the same Erinciple helped or impeded a draft orse while pulling a load. ' If the traces were Inclined so that the wagon end was lower than the horse's collar the horse gained additional weight and could pull more, and vice versa. This Increased weight of the horse, he - explained, was an ad vantage $nlv when starting a Leary load, after that It would only fatlguo the animal sooner. The object, them, was obviously an arrangement that enabled the horse to have added weight when starting a heavy load and only Us natural weight or lesa when moving along with it. When he bad made this dear to his hearers Mr. Briggs Invited them outside to -eee wetifale equipped with an automatic arrangement ot the sliafta and trace attachment that accomplished what was wanted., Be showed bow the horse hitched to this could start a heavier load than, with ordinary trace and how the at tachment then adjusted itself so that the horse coald travel without Increasing its weight by a pull on the traces. The vehicle was placed on an In clined plane, but none present eould start It by pulhng on the shafts. By taking hold of the adjustment in vented by Mr. Briggs, which ex tended along the shaft but Joined the vehicle at a lower 'point, this was easily done. . It was soon clear to those present that pulling the vehicle by Mr. Briggs appliance wai vastly easier than by the ordinary method the shafts. Chicago Times. QRECNLANO DOVES. The Little Awks of the North Pole Nelshborhood. t A few ngo a very odd-looking bird wsVoAn on the ooean beacb at Stoningtoni'Conn. It Is a pity that it could not have been caught, Instead of befog ahot as It was, for a local ornithologist discovered it to be a little mok that had strayed away from its home within the arctic circle. The man who shot it had it mount ed, and aet It up la his home. It Is as big as a full-blown ''snowball" blossom, plump as a pullet, with little, short wings. About Its head, neck and shoulders Is a cape of black, glossy feathers, while Its breast Is as white as mow. Its dark wings are tipped with white patches, and its bill Is as black as ooaL It Is web-footed, and, from the tip ot its . bill to the end of It tall feathers, It la eight inches long. Mariners who sail In Arctio waters call the little auk the Greenland r"" wi.no . dove. It especially loves the snowy region invested by the arctic circle, and ornithologists ;ear that If the north pole should ever be discovered flocks of these Utile birds will be found In the neighborhood. In spite of ltd short wings the little auk travels through the air like a rils shot; It dlree expertly and can swim under water. It la perfectly feinome whether afloat or ashore, and when weary of sea faring tucks It head trader It wing arid goes to sleep, 'rocked In the cradle of th deep." It subsist on fish and small crabs and hrys one W VI apaie grwrauin oiue, uaa iw -A I.e. . i C V If I . At. . northern sea. owen lTaya. j TEMPER OF PLAT1RON8. Hew Many of Them Are Spoiled by Nsgtlgsnt Housskee per a The negligent housekeeper Is In clined to let the fjatlrons' take care of themselves. She leaves them al the back of the stove, where they are never cooled, and aha secretly wtmders why-tVgrtffgse .to Tftala &ta.i aktas u4t. 1894. tha tux wain tha heats for use; Now, IrorJ and steel rxsaess a d- culiar quality, which Is called tem per. The temper of a steel Instru ment which has been repeatedly heated becomes lost, so that the In strument will not retain a keen edge, no matter how carefully it Is ground. w irons,. wnicn arc heated to a high temperature and art i cooled as soon as the user is through with I them, will last for years, aad the old Irons become -evea more ! valuables rrrldlng that good cart otherwise taken of them, such at keeping uieia when not In use la a cool, dry place, where they are not subject to moisture or rust. If, bowrrerthey are kept eonttauallyca tha fire, they Wth4Uper. Acertdaqaaiity I departs -from them, so that s while they may be brought to the hhest degree of aeat, they will tx rtatxain hot any . length' of ttma &och sn Iron Is very annoying to an expert worxer. Irons that have lost their teoxper had really better to disposed of, m new ones cost but lit Up. There should always be a dry shelf or closet In which to keep the Irons and other articles of the laundry which require j eoeu a temperature. N. x. Tribune. i t WHY MARRfAQE 19 DECLINING. 1 A Really Good Reason la Qhwn Last by Qrant Ailetv ' Mr. Grant Allen,' la what he le pleased to call "A Philosophic View f the Marriage Question," under takes - to explain why marriage le jess common to-dy thaa it was a century ago. ' I . Tbirty 'or forty year ago." he rs. "young men used to rush bf blind Instinct into the lolls of matri monybecause they couldn't nelo themselves. To-day thiy ahlfly abaily, they pick and t boose, they discuss, they criticise, 1 they say foolish things about the club and the fiat and the cost of living. They believe in Malthua. Fansy a young man who believes In Malthuavl But tbey don't 'marry, and it Is because they are less of young men than for merly. 'Wild animals la ooaflnetneat seldom propagate their Id ad. Only a few caged birds will ccsttlnue their species. "Whatever upsets the .bal anoe of the organism In. att Individ a el or a race tends first of ill to a? act the rate of reproductioa. ClrUse the red man end he begin iode erema at ono la vabcra. Zs mc4 tie aam IbJagtrve ot drUlshtton and lis works bsve coma too quickly upon us. The i train t&d atress of correlating and coordinat ing the world we live in" are gtlite too much for us. BaQwayx, . -tele graphs, . the latest edition ' have played havoc at last with , our nerv ous systems. We are always on the stretch, rushing and tearing: perpet ually. We bolt our brsakf Ut, we catch the train or 'bus ;hy the skin, of our teeth. The lap clicks per petually in eur ears the 1 last quote- tlon In Erics,' the telephVsne rings us up at Inconvenient momenta. Some thing is always happening . some where to disturb our equanimity.' Life Is one turmoil of excitement and bustle. Financially t! 'Us a aeries of dissolving views; personally, 'tis a rush; socially, 'tis moaaia of deftly fitted engagement. . Drop out one pleoe and ydu oaa never re place It. You are full, next week from Monday to 8a turds y towlnets all day, what call Itself plrvrcre (ear the mark I) all erasing- Poor old Leisure Is dead. We hurry. aad ;urry and flurry eternally. Owe whirl of . work frdm morning till nightt then dress and I dlae: one whirl of exclUmeoft frota night ,tl morning: a snap of troubled sleep. and again de capo. H9 an bour not a minute we can call our own. "The first generation a! tr Steph enson and the Rocket puUsd through with it somehow. Tbey Inherited the sound constitutions of the men who sat on rustic seats la themr. dens of the twenties. The second generation that's you and me flit the strain of it more severely. Ktv machines had come la to make life till more complicated; telegrams, Bell and Edison, Submarine cables, evening papers, perturbations pour log In from all sides Incessantly the suburbs growing, the hubbub In creasing, metropolitan railway trams, bicycles Innumerable; but we still endured and presented the world all the same with a third generation. That third gen eration all mei there !eomee the pity of itl One fancies ; thst the Im . puiso to marry ana rear ramuyoa whoUy died out of It ( Jt teems to pulse to marry and rear a family has have died out most la the class where the strain and stress are greatest. I don't think young men of that class today have the. same teeUng toward women' of their sort as 'formerly. With certain classes and In certain places a primitive In stinct of our race has I weakened. The present crisis In the marriage market Is due not to clubs or the comfort of bachelor quarters, but to the cumulative effect; 6 nervous ov er-exei lenient." ( Wildcats Ar Cress. ' I have noticed la the; stores of the fur dealers In San Antonio that all the bides or wildcats, especially the legs, are literally filled, with cactus Pfcriars. Most animals avoid the cac tus, while the wildcat aeema to hide In It." Whether the cats are too stub born to ever, learn that ; cacti have i thorns, or whether they do not ex- f TVTidt n ' TMatv fj iVsl atWTaR 4 flBft other animals suffer, trauld be a a mr aaa w k W a Sat W wwsssi w W aal aas a PRICE Hixhest of all ia Ivtninj ?owtx quesnoa ror anatomists or physiolo gists to answer. The fact Is that the inside of the Ugs of a wildcat's akla are ah thickly covered with briars as Is the outside with hair. Texas Stockman. . . 8tffpn u ArleurtuHsta. Bulaxtan. peasant have gtvea up grala growing to a greet extent and have gone to raising roses. Attar of roses la bow worth froan tea dol lars to fifteea dollars for Iht tea spoonfuls. . It seems that Bulgarian farmers could give point about chacging-thefr products to some ag rlcultCMsU of the-eastern part ef th United States, who continue to produce) small quantities of wheat in competition with the we I, is staad of paying more attention to dairying and to the production ot articles for which all the cities fur. slss a profitable market. Hoc beater tftrald. PENMANSHIP OF TELEGRAPH ER3 A Cwriows Instance of the fteveato of Handwriting, "An expert telegrapher can al ways be told by his writing,- said aa operator the other day. "Jo matter bow dlSereat the writing of expert operators may be, there Is a similarity that oaa always be dis tinguished by a fellow manipulator of the keys. It seems that there are certain tnoscles of the hand capable of quicker motion than the ethers. A telegrapher who is compelled to take down thirty to fifty words a minute develops these muscles and. make them do most of the work. So the writing of expert operators ba a peculiar resemblance, which le particularly notioeavbia to parson who follow the business. A ..tel egrapher is compelled to adopt a different atyle ot writing from that usually taught in schools. In the latter. beauty Is what. is most de sired; la the cake of th Ulegrapb'er, be must have spewd, aad great speed, too, er he will be thrown aside. The other day a fellow operator and myself saw a postal card! I had only glanced at it when I remarked that It was the writing of a man who had once been a telegraph operator. My companion agreed, and further suggested that he had received his education la a railroad oflca, inasmuch be dated his postal la the right-band corner, whereas a oosnmerclal operator always write the date la the left-hand corner, a the blanks are made la that form. Yes, and he has been a bookkeeper, for, although the figure la the table given were written hastily, they were written orrperfect lines, added my friend. . This all came from our noticing the das distinction la the writing of a ulegrapher. As there was no same signed to the postal. It merely -giving a list of shipments. we were ant lone to find out wbathsr our iudgment was correct. We asked the man who received It who had written it. lie gave the name ot a bow prominent business man who began life a a messenger in a railroad oce, then became a tele grapher, next was given a position of trust where bookkeeping was on of his duties, Co ally launching out for himself In a line entirely foreign ta railroading or bookk eeping. The characteristics that had crvpt Into his writing durinff'hls earty training were still visible. We had guested th history ot the man from his writ ing. Pittsburgh DU patch. ON A LOO. A Young Covpie' Expatrtaness tK lKMf CoavaL Th erperieaoe were those of young girl la this city. Her first same is xadge. iter xatnsr ca a summer cottage on the Jersey coast. Last August James btllwrlL a worthy young man and a friend of Madge's brother, came from his home and business at New Orleans to spend two weeks at the cottage. It was the night before he was to depart that he and Madge strollad down the beach after supper. The large family la the cottage grew an noyed, angry and sleepy In turns as the hours struck and the two failed to return. Finally everybody wmt to bed. Meantime Mr. SUlweU had de clared his passion for Madge In reg ulation terms, and thry sat blissful ly together on a big log, tba wave lapping softly almost at their feet. Th damp fog" rolling from the aea finally awoke thsso to th harrowing fact that It was rate extramaly lata. Then they hurried back to th dark and silent house. 1 7im went home the next morning and Madg took a book and went and sat on the big log all day.. 8b sat there the next day, also, with the book, and the day after that. She was badly sunburned, and the son djda't become her; but, then, who was there to look nice for, anyway? , A big storm arose, and disaster came. . The log was swept away by the roHIag wave. Madge was In consolable. Then a miracle later- venad la behalf ct true love. The winds aad waters brouaht back x til :UXTc-:-Sk FTVE CENTS - Li2si V. S. Govt Import a Log, 'tad Uadga touad UeaUe ShapretwpUy hired a aaa oaa ia praooa t aaaivdw tar beyond a3 waodcrlsg Ude and -I aahJag' see. t Tasn JlaU'ame'agala. K Udells log'sawtd la two. OaaaaaVMat to New Orleans, aad baudTmQfaal tMrty-oe dollars aad Cflr ewte ta express charge. He aa It In his reosn la this city Bar lath mad to have tbo floor' atrtheeed.-ad the men swore frightfully catttaff the thing upetalre 5. Y. Tribune. ' 'A "King e'Mansra. Concerning amiahCity a a fashion la manners, i'correspOB'deat has re called the advice thst Louis XSr. Imposed on his grandsons. 'TWy were to stow t&RnieTvs aablto all, no matter bow htitable; ao'oos mast ever leave tfcefr'reaK'xtei. tog that aa was aawbbed r losursd down upon. To persons of rratts tlnction of merit or statftn they we to be attentive the hUh-bom 'and fortunate they were tor-pogMUt tiij leas klghly, aad all others, ware a be treated with, genial aTabUlty," but withoux fiTnnaTTty. HOUAXHOU -aXAUTY. Some of the'TVIrtfe for Us and Praia fWG"1 Wn as9 40rAa The exclusive ett of 'the towa aire becoming accustomed to ta bntbt tudot having their respect! re poa ta of arm engraved not ody on tiebr boviishold silverware, "but 'upon match boToC kralfav rta Molt beautiful rtrrr botrls Jor cracked tea ctoitcrtXr Vtxjfii this season. They have wavtcg tlelrflke rings, with hAghly srreg8 bv ttaa dgv. i." : Xneporgte now dee duty a ta blad of t lib kalfa The eyes, scales, etc., axe engraved. , .Bedroom curtains of oorafiower brae are made with aletristrtohd border ecabroMervd tea syteaJSng design vw1th a ooeva whit Uaen Cos, tad 'tlcTe' aVe 'bediprcad. toilet stead, cover and pClow sltama lo tuatch- A neat laundry-bag cat be sued of whit Java canvas worked In block pattern with red embroidery ootVon. A pretty lamp shade Is vstz ct rainbow crepe ahaJlng from pile prlmroa to btuah roe. Stnnsisr house lampshades are made.cf faacy straw adorned with mlalatur flower basket hanging from th edvrea. Plnk or sfraw-colorvd allk raUed with black French lace Is always af fective as a lamp covering, and for oriental room the Japan tie pa goda shape Is suitable. Bhades cov ered with loop of narrow rfbsxas ar ranged as a succession of friagparare need, mad ot solid or . variegated colore.'- St. Loul Republic. A Na-Yaaar-Oid Oaaaiaaaaa. Gxzrley, la the Point 1Rock Taiiy, Forth Alabama, ha a Kodjgy Aa ahap of a nlejjear-cM wtJLtaxaiX. Her came is lial Brad. hVf rarents areajar.g tb t-si peopU ta Jacaaon county, bh weighs one hun dred aad ninety-two po2ad as.3 Is possessed of eormoi itree rth. Sb a with tba greatrst eaan lift aad carry off aq amil wgl4nx.twhca- dred and twentyflve . povnea and can cam. of a big man who'could acarcely lift her from tba ground. Her hair Is very long, aad she aa regular, beautiful feature. At lanta Constitution. Katlvsr TV lat ratal -urd et taat kiilod try railroad aocadsat oaatry oat of every Ml,VS who rids tweaty-foar nnra The Old Friend And lie best friend, tlai trysr fails you. is Eimaaos Dyer Bcur Uior. . W IWlal HU yoa hear at tbe xaentioa. of tbi ' exceUeat lirer. taedidne, aa4 people ahoull not be-pers laded that anything lse vdl do. It is the Kicg of liver ITell dnee; ia betterAiiaa Xtt . takes place of. Qoxnifie and Calomel It acta diractiy oa ths Liver, Kiiaeys ad Jewels acd giye new lif3 to tbewhole y tenx. TMa is tie ncdicie want. Bold W all DtojUU In Liquid, or ia Powder to taken dry Ct tnaJe Into a tea. I oaa Miwa la la tal I "hi 1HI (mvJ . t - I I.-' :! i " ,! T 1: . i t . J. 1 . t '...' 4-. - ! t .4 r A 4 J i y i i i ! 1 I I I ; - t f r w . i
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1894, edition 1
1
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