Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Aug. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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... : . ! ... - ' . " - ' - ' - ' ' ' ii ii n i i 7n ii i ji i ii i ii i j i i-i i -ii i i ii i ' cs i i i i f l' I ji 1 1 -r '-4 ir vr -r -1 i rv I WAV j VOU 72. NO. pOSSEY BATTLE, ,. j H Attorney and Cotmcellor at Law, I 1 ) Tarboro. C. j ..wa.j juvuui .ii. v. ' In Tarboro office eTerv MondaV, and Rocky Mount balance of week. t Xr Adjafitmeni of claims a specialty. pAUL JONES, xtt'y and Councilor at law TAfcBORO, N. C, JJ. MABTIN, ; , AiTOJorAT Law, f I Practices in the Co art a of Edge combe, Martin and Pitt. I Office rear of Doodle PenderV Store. TABfiOBO, N. C. JOHN if BF1DQEK9 A 8QN, A t torney s-at-La w , TA RBOROx uiv U. A. OlXXlAM. . j f. DOltBKU GILLIAM ixaiIjiam & sunt VJ ; - ! i Attorneys-at-i-aw, . TARBORO', N. C. .: f Wui practice in the Counties of Kdgecombe, ' Halifax and Pitt, and in the Courts of the first Judicial District, and in the Circuit and Supreme Courts all Raleirh. 1aal8-lv. T. p. mm m. d. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Tarbbro S3.!o Office next idoor to Hotel How ard. -.- -..'t V 30 ly vV G. EDWAEDS. , SIGN AND pOUSE PA1NTES, . I Paper hanging a specialty. 40tf. $ , . y V ; j TARBORO, wi C.V 'FO THE PUBLIC. i tj ; : i - -I I am Prepared to do all work in the -; . i . - f. : Undertaker's Business ; at the shortest notice. Ha ring eon nected with my shop! the repairing j business.' All work Left at my shop shall have Prompt attention, i ' Also a first-class HEARSE for hire i1 Thanking my. friends for their ! former patronage, I hope o merit the same, should they nead anything n the f : Undertaking Y Repairing Ouslness My Place is on Pitt Street Three DcorBfrc tre Corner of Main. ; JE. J . Simmons. J. I . WALLS. Fashionable :-: Tailor, Pitt St, one door below L. WeidellA Ttr"fciio, IS". O. Fine Full Dreca and Erening Tailor Hade Suits. The term well dressed ex tends from the neck to the foot of the subject. ) WCuttinj:, repairing ind cleaning fit ne at short notice. ; . . j-- i- d THE NEW YORK WEEKLY DBDALD -2Ev!:p 1894- WILL BE WITHOUT QUESTION -. ! AMERICA'S Leading Family Paper? The repalation that the Weekly (Herald has enjoyed for many years of. being the best home newspaper in the land will be materially added to during tho year of 1894, No paios or expense will b& spared to make it in every department the most rellable,-interesting and instructive of all weekly newspaper publications. ' It will be improved in many ways. A number of new features and departs menu w ill be addedy The latest develop ment in all fields of ontemporuneons hu-' man interest will be ably discusatd from week to week by accomp iabed writers, THE NEWS OF TilE WORLD will be given id! a concise but complete form. Every important or interesting event, either at home or abroad, will be duly described in the columns of the Weekly Herald. -f i la politics the Herald, is absolutely-Independent and sound, it tells the rightj and wrongs of all sides without fear. Farmers and stock raisers cannot afford to be without the Weekly Herald during the ceming year. It will contain a regular department each week devoted exclusive" y to subjects of timely interest to them and giving many valuable suggestions and new ideas. ' i . . The women and children of the' land will find in the Weekly Herald a welcome visitor. The household and ' children's pages will be both instructive and enter taining. Ther will abound in hints and receipts which women so much value. 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 1894, In fact, the Weekly Herald will be a magazine of the highest order, combined with a complete newspaper. f ' 20 W IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Only $100 a "Sear SKKn oit Samplx "Copt. Address THE WEEKLY? HERALD, Hpupa Squabjc, . I INEW 70BK. FOR FALLING JIAIR, USE CULLEY'S Bald Head Preparation I desiTe to say to the public and the la- uwa-especiany mat i now have my Hair Preparation o mat i can arrest the falling out of the uair wiinm ia to 15 days, and this you will readily Bee if you will give it a trial Hair also thickens from Its use. It his no unpleasant odor and leaves no - danger ""wk neuralgia, cow, &c Mus- iscnes easily thickened up by iu use. xoung men will please make a note of uua. JMouiing asked to show the trutn- lumesa oi the abrve except a fair trial of vmxiY a bau Hiad Pbxpakatioh, Good references riven to ahnw that iv k.u i. thick if nof thicker than ever. ALFRED CULLEY, 3tf I Tarboro. N. a AT THE STAND AT- 10 Cents Per PoM; ALL KMDS. THE BEST MD IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT I EVER MADE. There mre lingle retail shoe etorea in oar Urce ettiee which eell 1,000 twin of shoe m Aj, making net profit of $250,000 a year. We eel 1 aboee low. bot we aell a great many patra, the clear profit oa our ladiee', mum' and children ahoea ia at leaat tea eenta a pair, and on oa rtm and boy' ahoea M cents a pair. We shall HiolUh aboe atom in each of the fifty largest eUiea of the U. 8., and if they seU only 300 pairs of ahoea a day they wonkl earn $525,000 a year. We should be able to pay a yearly dividend of $5.25 a share, or over 50 per cent. a year on the investment. We sell the stock at $4 a share. The price must inevitably be mock more than $16 a share. No stock has ever been sold at less than this price, which is its par valae. Stock non-assessable. Incorporated, Capital $1,000,000. We have over 1,000 stockholders, and-the number is increasing daily. Borne of the principal stock, holders are : T. S. WaUms, N. Y. I. J. Potter, Borton, N. A. Retd, Jr, ClucifOj J. U. Cunnbcll, Chiorai W. at. JUTSmmugh. Little Back .Ark.. I. H. Rich. ChioLJ. F. Turner. Phil.i B. IT.rdine. N. Y E. J. p.raL tutu Write for a prospectus containing the names of our stockholders, eto or tend a order for stock. encloting cathirr't check, cath or money order. Orders taken for one or ntore shares. Price, $10 a hr. Crrk Mirh 1' p. llrdUl. A A- f v DEXTER 8H0EC0.,,iV-iolVoi:i -ayerus n antoa. .1 Oplnm HaMta S t- -" c-.eau noma wilt- Z o itpain-Bookofpar- toaHSESTK-t'-y - d WOOLLEY.M.D. AU&uta. O . ciuj: Whitehall St. THE SUN The first of American Newspaper, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the Amer ican Idea, the American Spirit. These first, list and all the time, forever! The Sunday Sun Is the grratebt Punday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy." By mail, $2 a year Daily, hy mail, - - - f6 year Daily, ind Sunday, by mail, - 88 a year The Weekly - . . f 1 a year -Address THE SUN. New York. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of Gracy C. Stallirf?, deceased, late l Edge combe county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against th estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12'.h day of April, 1895, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 12th day of April, 1894. HJiNKY JOHNSTON, 7t Adm'r of Gracy C. Stalling. Administrator's Notice, The undersigned having , qualified as adm'r of T. B Barlow, deceased, this is t not'fy all persons owing the said deceased, to make immediate payment, and all per sons havirjg claims against the said T. B. Hnrlriw tii nrAAnt lhem for nivmnt " i t j ' ; within one year from date, or this notice til 1 1 .1 . L 1.A- . WiU uo p esu in usr Ul IUCU ICWICIJ This 3rd day of May, 1894. W. L. BAHLOW. Adm'r. J. L. Bridgers & Son, Att'ys. 6t "lEi'CAlT CANDY IT PAYS ;3 BAD COMPLEXIONS nrk, veQow, oUy, motby akin, pin, jdas, blackheads, rourhneas, rsdnwa, dry, thin,and railing hair, and alinpisj baby blemishes prerectd and cured ty tn celebrated The most eflectiv akin purifrlns; and beauUrying soap hi the world, as well u purest and sweetest for toilet, bath,and nursery, it is so because it strikes at the oacib of most oom plexional dlsfigniatkna, Tix.j ttia cixmoKif, DtLixiD, jMMxtxrma, omrouiD, or iluooisx FOBS. Bold throughout the world. Pwm Ihro An i propnetora, Boston, mf -An about the Blood.Bkia. Scalp, and Hair," aaaSsd tree. TIN SHOP. I AM DOING A Hip and li BUSINESS as cheap as any. I do. repairing in Tin, Iron and popper promptly. j. T. WARD, . Austin Buildirg. I make the mrsl superior Coffee Pot evrr efftred to the public 13if Nathan Williams, t . O11I7 a few doors belcw Hotel Parrar, TARBORO, N. a JACKS ON FUHH1 Jackson, Tenn , ! Makufactubjcbs of , SchooJ, Church and OfBce Furniture. School and Churcbes Seated in the Best Manner. Offices Furnished Send for Cataiogue. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS, 111, 113 and 115 Bask Street, . NORFOLK, VA. . LAKGE 8TOCK OT FINISHCD- UonumsBts. and Grave stones Read forlnmedlaie Delivery March 81.1 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY jtfsxjAJC Xzrib diplom. By the West T SMt4(li ddrese, W CCOC' Agents' profits per month. Will DOZO prove It or pay forfeit.- New art cle jost oat.. A $l.t0 sample and terms free. Try us. Cbidester St Sod. 28 3on4 8t,kN,Y. Skts OFFICE m UlnHn inniw. Bar raaaaa uk. Tim TriilH Mi TM w aMM. . tL uktrnt, irsii , m. TARBORO N. Q. THURSDAY. ATTfi-TTRT POSTAL cAEDa - Oovemment Pa-steboaM. of VU X with the thm latarmatlosiai Sj, w, Foyola-. Since the Introduction ' of postal cards as a means of communication In thla country six postal oard con tracts have been made, says the Paper Trade Journal. The first waa let to theMorcnXnw1rt. Springfield, Mass. f the second to the lunencan ihoto-Tvti Ti l r , uuw-1Jf' i. company, whioh had also the contract for prln - wmpa ou eneexs lor the -la- r'rousiy, exclaiming: "jfy dear ternal revenue service. The mana-1" Charlie; you are here!- His gerof this" company, James Duthle, Daoae w not Charlie, but he was Wfta in . w4t.4 i . . . 4 V iIa. A I . . .1. . SkUL This TJOe tad Mrdnnntrui " ui unusual aoutiy ana sublet ; to Wool worth & Graham whose : connection with the con tractors came through supplying pa per. Tbe third contract was let to Wool worth & Graham, of New York: the fourth to Wool worth A Graham, the fifth to Al Daggett, the sixth to Wool worth A Graham. The first contract price was $1.40 per 1,000, the second 60 cents, the third. 58 cents, the fourth 47 cents, the fifth 85 cents and. the sixth S3 cents. The estimated required quan tity fgr the first year was 150,000, 000. The present required quantity per year Is 600,000,000. Until the Daggett contract was let the postal cards had all been made ot one size. Postmaster General Waaa-' maker changed it to three sixes. The small "Dude card of purplish tint was designed specially for la dies' use, and of which it was esti mated that 100,000,000 per : year would be required, but for which the demand has been less than 80,000, 000. The next slxe, "medium,'' with estimated demand for 200,000,000) the third size, "large," 100,000,000 per year. It took Just two years to make the contractor supply the large card. : This was natural, because It cost him more. When the latter was ofered for sale, every woman asking for a postal card, and having three different sixes to choose from at the same nrice eaah. to the xren. eral disappointment of the contract- or ana astonunment of the post master general, invariably took the largest card for the money. The sale oi -the: latter card . staadllv In creased, until It reached more than 80 per cent, of the entire issoe. Postmaster General Bissell did not like tbe generous variety of stvle and taste of his merchant pred ecessor, and confined his speoifloa- aa a a . " tions to a single size, measuring 8ix5 Inches, and now this new card is on sale at the various post offioea of the country. It is Interesting Incidental read ing to note that about fourteen Tears ago, ' when the government Issued an international postal card selling at two cents and mailable to all postal -union countries, "the public did not "catch on." George Tyner, who was the postal card agent, urged the I government to have th con tractor make 15,000,000; but 7,000, 000 only were, ordered. 1.000.000 of which were sent to the New York post office; more than one-half of the entire issue of 7,000,000 is still on hand and unsold after fourteen rears' sale. Durintr the operations of the Dag gett contract a 'reply" card was ls- ud. (lrat thlnr wnni svtuvilaJ of this, but out of an Issue of loOO,- ooo very few have been sold. It looks as if the oresent card will be popular. The design Is very hand some and it is printed on a fine qual ity of paper. : -s-ssssaassBssMsaMaaasamaawaBSaB A WHALEBAOK YACHT. - New Departure In Sailing Races Which Promises High Speed. What is considered as a radical de parture from all precedents In yacht w a a a. at ... ouuaing nas Deen reoeivea in this city, and is now in Sargent's ware houe. Thla new craft is expected to take part in the vacht races that will occur here next June and July. bbe was built in Tort Worth, and may be classed as a whaleback vacht. She is such a pronounced departure from marine architecture that her performance will be eagerly watched by all those who take an interest la yachting matters. - - She is a aueer shaped obiect. tool being about thirty-two feet in leojrth by about six feet beam. She has no straight lines and is the shape of a large cigar, pointed at the forward end. and has a whaleback extending from the forward part to about fif teen feet aft, and she is claimed to be in all respects absolutely unsub- mergible. She has air chambers fitted Inalda and her forward bulkheads are air tight; she has a center board which Is very heavy, being made of . iron, heavily weighted with lead, and her ruddAP la si maulvsl wuiil-hKiul She draws only two feet amidships a s a . ... a . ana wui nave but little resisting power, compared with other vasbts. when being propelled throoffa the water. She Is lugger-rigged; and It Is understood that but one man will be required to sail her. Galveston News. ' Summing Him Up. "You don't mean to sar th cashier has gone?" "Yes," replied the bank official "Dear met Be has such a pleasing appearance." "Yes. And such a dimlAAafnir "disappearance," Washington star. HE IS PREPARED. TK Yovns; Man Wo Carries with Him Whole Electric Plant.' , One experience of tbe attentions of a pickpocket is enouKh for most men, but a certain votm electrician, who describes In an English eled trtcal journal how he was deprived of a much-priied twentylollar scarf pin through the blandishments of a aweet-voiced, Pty, though lljrht flngered maiden, Is understood . to be willing to lose a week's salary If ome enterprising thief would only try It on aflrain.- He was stepping on to tbe platform from a. rail war , wo, oia itory the 1 comely young woman embraced him car.- and th niA m . .l " e ot ner aearest brother or mat nam iionsui v. i.i When he presently realized that his pin was gone the desire for revenge was strong within him. He arranged a small contact for the successor to the lost scarf pin, bought a tiny elec trio bell, and made a double pocket accumulator. He Is now ready for all emergencies. If the fair lady again mistakes him for her brother the tinkling of the tiny pocket bell will be the signal for a fraternal hug which will last until th nnlim.. arrives. A contact is made for his watch, any attempt to disturb which starts the tell-tale. Th tM of his comprehensive electrical outfit Is a small Incandescent limn AAn cealed la an artificial flower pinned ua coai. mis lamp is for pleas ure rather than for busin be turned on at the theater during uo periormanee wnen the lights are eu oown j ana a look at tbe pro gramme Is desired. The plant is completed by a fine platinum coil ptawea in a cavity made of asbestos. oy means of which a cljrar can be "ntea in the stormiest weather. The whole paraphernalia weighs about twetjty-Jwo ounces, and con cerning it its organizer makes the somewnat questionable statement: The only bother is the recharflinff of the battery." A Late Beauty Pad. We have ona been imiilAmait i New York to the display of slime 111 IU1. . ... . - iae wu win Depressed while you wait" or I'lTats blocked in the latest style,"? but the notice in the parlor window of what appeared a private """""K ot n up-town street ap palled me. It read, "Faces made over." Of course I solved that mystery and without delay. After my con rersation with a small, affable Frenchwoman I decided that the telephone was not the greatest In vention of the age. sSomethiag In italics must be said for the avowed discoveries that remove superfluous hair and moles by electricltyj that by a alight cutting of the skin on the forehead, thus lifting it and knitting it tightly in the healing, banHhes wrinkles; that by deft sur gical work reshapes a nose. Why, a woman might go Into that house with a face cut literally on the bias and come out transformed so that her own mother would not know her that is, if the affable 'French woman's declamatory remarks were true. fit. Louis Republlo. Testing the Magician. The late "Prof." Anderson, who styled himself the "Wizard of the North," was often amused by the real or pretended fear that some of the old folks In parts of Scotland had of him as a magician of wonder ful skill. They seem to regard him as something m6re than a professor of block art. There were dlstriots in Morayshire where It was said peo ple looked their doors against him. On one occasion he Intended visit ing a house but as soon as the old lady saw him coming she locked all the doors. In reply to his knock came the replyi "Who's there?" spoken in a shrill voice. 'Trof. Anderson," was the answer. "Weel," was the satisfied response, "if ye are Prof. Anderson, ye can come through the keyhole. "-e-Little Folks. Jefferson's SclenUAe Plow. An exchange with an. antiquarian turn of . mind declares that Thomas Jefferson Invented the modern plow. There were plows, of course, thou sands of years before the time of the sage of MontlceUo, but he first laij down the mathematical principles that underlie the construction of the plow and so enabled any blacksmith to make one. A plow consists of two wedges, a cutting and a lifting wuga, ana jenertou discovered ax enuncUd the pwportlpnj of eac andthejtlprj ejeh bore -to t! omer. uerore us day ho two smi made plows alike; now they are made la accordance with a mathe matical formula. Deer Killed by a Train. Four deer were killed a day or two ago by a Central Pacific railroad train near Vanceboro. Tbe train was late and wh making for St. John at top speed when the driver. in rounding a curve, noticed a herd ! of five deer on the track ahead of him, and almost at the same mo ment he struck them, and only oae escaped uninjured. As another train was following, the train could not stop to secure the carcasses, and tbe section men doubtless had venison for several days. Out that has ceased to be a rarity in any part of; the state. LewUtoo (N. D.) Journal ' EAJD.-I Orookett. 2, I8.94a VALUABLE EELIC3. oa. of Kexarsre "Mementc- tram us csymaa wrsoksra WraaiB Www The American anlrtnw t Pit.. In the island of lamaw - . " "'rw.M recently m a reception given by Mr. Thomas Eckford, the United States consul, oa ; his return from his expedition to 'the Cayman islands, where he; went for rUe tbe Xearsargasaya the New York DUD i Mr. Eckford. who fa not only with the American, but also with the British colony, entertained ""tcin a. toe consulate, a wooden building adjoining a large publiogar- .uoa aou wiw a Deautlful outlook over the CaiibbsWn aa TV m. t preach Is by Harbour street, at prW - nt In a msMit n.nl.ft.. . ' vMKiurrsuf COXM1- vwiug to toe tec. tnat tbe city has lately made the discovery that WvT rva.a J m . . . furpxweaoi areinage than arutters m under the sdpervislon of "John Crows" or turkey buzzards, which have from time Iinmemorial repre- oubcu aae stree. clean in it Aa la ment of the topics. Ezlle in a forelm lanA KHnM"lJ. all one's latent patrlotUm, and there was a most enthualaetio greetiagaa the Uttered old 8Ur aad Btripesj was brought forth, together with a a.....tls m m su-vowty oi csgs, cars andlothsr relics rescued from sea aad wrecker. "I went first to Cayman Brae," aid Mr. Eckforo. "where I found the, flags and bits of the boats. Then I went ou .to Great Caiman, and from there to Little Cayman. The things had been carried off hy the wreckers, and we had to go au over the islands and Into the huts In search of them. I Wa foand th K.M and the plate commemoratlar the A V 4 1 1L .1 . if . . . uu wa n Aiaoama, wnica were our 'principal discoveries. "There were a good many queer coincidences about the affair. Two men burned the Keartarge for the sake of the copper on W Mw. One of these men Is the grandson of t a si 1 an oia reuow woo had a whole i fleet of fishing smacks burned by thajU abama and had recovered twenty five thoos and dollars' worth of dam ages frptn the British (coveramant. The other, Socnmee Bcedaa, , was named after the commander of the Alabama, and Mr. Loyd Phenlx, on whose yacht I went, can show many confederate ancestors." From the consulate the party was eecorted to the warship New York, which bad Just arrived In port from Brazilian water. The visitors were cordially welcomed by the entire P"? contingent, from Cepi. Phillip aa4 the other officers down to the ship's masoot, a vary small and active brown pig that trotted about, sniffing and poking his note Into everything with an air of Intel llgn Investigation. "Weren't you clad to get away from filo Janeiro?" asked a lady of one of the officer. , "Glad is no name for it," be an swered, promptly. "We weren't al. lowed to go aahor oa account of the Insurgents and yellow fever. Every one around us had fever and It was the greatest luck we didn't It was boiling hot and we had t.buy so much water that we ran up a little bill of three thousand dollar for the United States government, and there was nothing is do but watch the fighting." "Did you see any of ttr ; "Oh! yes. We saw one engage ment from start to finish. We were so near that we could th m. cuing party f carrying off the wounded, and tbe sister of charity who take care of them, aad the priests who gave them extreme unc tion." . "What did you thick of Da Game?" f i "Well, there's no doubt of his courage. He's tbe moat mrilaul brave fellow T ever saw. I never saw a man rush Into danger In such a foolhardy way. One day a shell exploded between him and us. We were well away from It, but it was Just under his bows, and the frag ments were flying all about his ear. Ertrv man In IV. 4 wa .Vtn. V.. TV. - ' J i i .. - W stMMP VU ' Gama instinctively ducked his head, hut he never turned a hair: stood a . . a. . nze a statue, with bis arms fojd ana as ne passed us be turned . . . . . neaa ana .aligned." t Tbs TiaH was taVsn tha linnxti of the New York back to Klngiton, where Mr. Eckford and Capt Phil lip dined with the governor, Sir Henry Blake. . ' Ware Oolws and Medals. It Is said that the PhCadelphU tnbt.ts about to issue a new Index of cos'SHtJ, and these are some of the re7 :t will disclose: Gold half-aovet': -5. En!and, struck dur ing the nLf cf ilenry YUL, very rare; go!3 half-sovsreign, England, reign of Edward VL. still rarer: John Brown bronze medal, very rare. OSUer ml m0 " struck in raa sanlle of gold medal made In Paris commemorative of hil death and pretexted to his widow; medal of Cortex. Bos ton Transcript. A Stack "of Thsm. 1 never saw such a fellow, as Banx," remarked a man about town. "He Is always challenging some one to play poker." 1 "Yes. IX goes about, . so to speak, with a stack of chip on Vis shoulder." Washington Star. I i ! rcgkert f 3 ia LeavtairLj WOMEN 1M MEOIOINC. They Ar Taking Firwt PUca U Thl. : ttrawrcn or scieaca. At th recent MomsriM.'...-! nation held Li PhlWWrtM - ..yiMi .w. aiLr- -w a. m. . -. t . . . " r-utut vi resiaents in the lrhlLa- J t a ... pia noepitai (KockleyX there were eighty -four ooatestanu, eight of whom were wpsnen. The honor of obtaining first rank-ti i candidates has beeo aoeord-xl to Dr. Helen Baldwin, of Connecticut, a arraduate Of . th aWnman- rr,ot.i pouegeof tneew York -Infirmary, class of 91. Dr. Baldwin is ao a sraduate of WrIlM!T rWm .... he has served as in terse la the New Jgina hospital for women and children She took Ka-rw(..M la Boston; Jun 1832, for admission S. at . w a JiAssacnusetU medical socie ty, and here- also aha oh Lain ik. highest mark cA Yn Ttw IK. .v.m- tnera. The present is the second At f a a at wiuuaa xew year that a woman has been declared "No. 1" In the Block lev examination, rv- Tr,- Brooke, of the Woman's medical col lege of Pennsjlranla, behig the first " to win tM. !.. Unction. Two othr leans, this year's graduates of ocaan a meaicai coLlege of Pennsylvaxla, trained place on the """"J suux wis year, which nums orm sixteen in ail. Dr. Auxrusta Win lama. of Ta-noVlin f... graduated in May from the Woml a,. us meaicai college of Tennsyl van La. obtained th nlntK tJ honor, wttle Dr. Caroline YIeL. rick, of Pennsylvania, who cmul. uated at the same tlma nf place with Dr. WUllama, ranks as No. 10. Those who take Interest and satisfaction la wtrKin- v. achievements of women In the only . . a f a t a ... " wmpeuwve testa up to this time, la VI.I. ii . . . . . wiuvo majcuuDs ana xetnmme intel lects each have their fair rh&nrA A prove aMIIty, wLU Uke especial Pride In these thra KTaduate.' When young women can take rank above the ploked Krad uate of all our high medical schools competing, as Blockley hospital is considered the blue ribbon among hospitals that admit recent grad te as residents, no one can say that scientific education is given them ia vain. Philadelphia Ledger. . Paper Spindles. The introduction of naner -rAnV. for yarn spinning, thus avoldinr th objection to the great weight of steel as heretofore used, Is said t? nave proved a decided advantage, and the process of manufactnra la described as follows: a common pulp stock 1 run into molds the shape of a anlndl no at tn lv being given to the whirl at this stage, ana toe cast of the molds is such that a spindle is 11 shnnt ftti a Urns tbe required size ia dlamotr In the process of hardening, the soft flabby spindle Is placed in a com press, as It Is turned, a sort of bw- draullc device La which a force pump ampioyea to give an enormous pressure: tbe spindle is dIscm! ilBrl U a peculiar ahell arrangement, ao Bios mat. DV revolvlnxr MrtaJa Crew in the aide compress .upon the spindle from all side, tbe latter is squeezed Into a compartment about one-quarter Its original size. The hydraulic power Is used In making 10 apparatus turn, wtk give mo tion to tbe numerous screws. Whn compression of the spindle is cora- pieieo, a perfectly formed, hard. touxrh, substantial one la nr!iv-.1 and, when dried and polished, the surface is said to be as bard as met al The whirls are DitmaiurLts the molds are used, aad thi same method of cccq press Lflg Is arpljed, the result b!n whirls hf Z-A treagth and Crmneas. . Fountain Pna 4n Osmand j MMM "No in V Ml tor TrrorvvKlw - Ka amore dlsccnnLarinor task thantha one who perfected the fountain pen," says a stationery dealer. "It seems a very simple thing, but when you consider mat stationers threw out lot after lot rather than be bothered with them, you can see that It was not. Since the first fountain pen was put 00 the market the writing pubUo has always want&S them. It is a great convenience 4o be able to write a letter without having to dip tout pen in an Inkstand half a Josen time, aad It is also hsLdy to hare your pea In your pocket, ready loaded, all the time, particularly if you are In a buslnea where you have to carry a inkstand la your pocket. I put la the fountain pen aad self feeding pens time after time, but threw them away every time. They disgusted our customers, and they gave us no end of trouble. One time I would swear I would never put another pen of this kind In stock again, but the call for tbem was so frequent that the next pea that came out I would agala try them. In the last year or two I be lieve the problem has been solved, and, like other, dealer, I am trying to prove this to be the case." m w w .,"-i w r m m "-aaas-- as m a m - - mm . ' ask. - I PRICE FIVE CENTS Powtr Lticst U.S. Coileport" HtWARKABLE LONQEVrTY. Ninety-Nine Years a Priest In ta Greek Church. -There died In TrikhaU, la Thes aaly, recently a Greek priest, agd on hundred and twenty year ac cording to the records. In uu long period ha Lad r,evcr left the vUlag In which he was born. He ascribed ' his long life and vUor to tho alapla way la which be lived. rr.t3 a Uw year io l. s'.e-t sursnser ard wis teria the orwa air. !rr.V nn m JT Ion, and sat led no U,lseci." Tor a' hort time be cd snuff, bet care It PP as U dil iyt UN will t' .t " Meat he seldom at la th the year. His nouriahmt mn aU - ed chlefiy of fruit, cuts, vegetables and bread. - He alwars rose from Ma at-irv'. bed which was Invariably-turned toward the east before th lira w-a a up, and only prUstly duties ooukl Induce him to break Lis lab It cf pc tiring at bine o'clock. His face at, tie time of his death was ooapara- r. jree ircia wnox:es; he beard rithout any dlfflrultv and rwau -Ptv. Ut glassea. The only evldeaoe cl advanced sjre was loss of reocat eveats.' lie M.? to re- Bwaoer everyuung that Lad Lap peaed la his earir dav Kut v recollectioa of new things became so a a m. a a. - poor teat ne onea forgot whether or not he had eaten. The result was atrarfje as It csy seem that he often, In tLo belief that be a fol lowing out his system of rourlty as to meals, ate two meals close to gether or fasted entirely. Oa thl account his stomach became disor dered and indirectly brought about his death. . Throughout h' life, It is said, ha was never sick and never r.iH nti.- cine. He died casKy, lis last words . being: "Now, let Thy servant depart la peace, O Lord!" - He had acted as priest la TrikhaU Icr nlnoty-nlne yearsN.1 Y. Trib une. His Honor Gets Even. The charge. against jtUt-ca your honor, i drunk 'aid dlacrd lJ."aldthec)c. , "I don't deny it, jucUs: said MA prUoaer. 1 got pretty drunk, 1 guess, but It was cy first cffea, andljaow when I've ha4 enough.' Isbaa'tdoltsgala.'! "la that case," said the magis trate, J am disposed to be bu havea't I seen you before?" "1 reckon you have, jode. I live right across the street from you." , "You do, bey? nve you a lawn mower t" "Ye." . You get up at five o'clock la the morning and run it till breakfast time, doa'iyou?" 'Yef. That's Ihe kind cf a man T am. Jm always busy,- and never let an yof ray Ume go to" 'Thirty days. Take Llm away and call the next." Chicago Tribune. ; Breathing In Microbes. It Is contended by a physician at' the medical congress in Washington that children breathe in more ml crobesthan grown persons do f;r the reason that children's taoqila are bnly two or three feet above thl ground. Sewer gas and the ,t"a,,a. iion (rota miasaaUo earth tlcrJ-" for affect the young first asi their." seniors afterward. Tt r -? rf- rt cellars and cf swampy bcaUtlc loaded with Duireacent esWtU tn Vj." avoided. As a general rule 1 1 is be- ground floor, and tie attic Unci td be despised as a healthful resort.-' -a a xiajtimore bun. . ' BILIOUSNESS Who has notsnfercd this minr -caaae4 by bile in tie stomaca which aa iaadivo or sluggleli liver tailed to carry o2". the rxrvuTioa aao curc i1 liquid or jowdcr, whiea gives quick action to the liver aad carriesxifr the li!o l y a mild move meat of the bowels. It is no pur gative or griping medicxDe, but purelj vetable. Maay peorlo taka pnis more take cizamons Liver Regulator. . "I have bs-m ft vbMr-a to Itni rwa. aaa ajva irr Las waraai tw-n rwltaHNslvat lm Itm mm 94 sV Si. BMJJAM A VUns Mas Utw i. --ara. mm-rxr aui-i to raLkrw aa7 1 stas M erf actas, ajoasty Um Svaall.-W. I. Xka i . i i 1 t
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1894, edition 1
1
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