Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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;,'-' ' . " i v- ...,.! - t i - Wily . - : J . -'" 1 . . . l I - fit- j BE SXTBE YOTJ BIGHT ; GO-AHEAD.-D Crockett. 11M ' AT II is4l fF .ilI -Hi " I ILTI 111 -.11 k II SI r. ' II is? I Fi r it .uii i! mi r ii f II 1 1 j 1 Is 1 1 il ll I 1 " ! . . 1 VOL. 72. NO. ill. T IYOSSEY BATTLE, .. Attorney and Conncellor at Law, Offiok3- i Tarboro, N. C. , UFFI0K3. J Ro(jky Mount N a In Tarboro office eerj Monday, and Kocsy Mount balance or. wees. - Adjustment ot claims a specialty. i . 1 ! HAUL JONES, v v i i . . l ... tt'yand, Cowncelor at Law ' -y TARBORO, N. a 1 J J. MARTIN, : ? , Attoknkt at Law, Practices in the Courts of Edgd-.j combe, Martin and Pitt. Office rear of Doodle Pend6r'a Store. :Taebobo, Ni 'b;: 4 'r L. BKIDGER3 & BON, ; Attorneys-at-Law, i- - mRBQRO, - - i -V. Z7- i. A. Gilliam. .VILLI AM Oohhhx arxxiui ! & SON Attorney s-at-i-aw, TARBORO, N. C, j Dractiee in the .Counties of Edeeeombe. iiutifax and Pitt, and in" the Cowto of Jthe First Judicial District, and In the Circuit and Snoreme Courts at Kalelrh. ianie.Y. r. p. mn, si. d. PHYSIL1AW &.SURGEOr. Tartooro 2W o !! OfiBce next door to Hotel Ho rd. 30 Iy EDWAEDS. SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTEE, Paper hanging a specialty. 40tt TARBORO. N.fc. i O THE PUBLIC. I am Prepared to do all work in the j Undertaker's Business, at the shortest nctice. Having con tiectedwith my shop the! repairing business. All work Left at my shop ehall have Prompt attention. PRICES KODEBATE, Also a first-class HEARSE fori hire Thanking my friends ffor ; their former patronage, I hopejlo merit he same, shouli they noed anything the Undertaking : - 4 , " , OR ; - i . Repairing Business Tlv Place is on Pitt Street Three Dcors fic': tVe Corner of Main. 131,' Ji . Simmou. J. i. WALLS :-: Tailor intiSt., one door below L. Yside4& t- ': Tarbro. BT p. vFine Full Drees and Evening Tailor xlade Suits, The term well dressed ex tends from the neck to the foot; 01 fcublectl ! I 'If the "Cutting, repairing and cleaning aune at short yiotice. ( - : - . j u" THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD -For 1894-1 WILL BE WITHOUT QUESTION i AMERICA'S Leading Family 1 Paper The repulation that the Weekly; llerald vhas enjoyed for many years bf being the est home newspaper in the j land wiU be materialsy added to during thf; ) year of 1894. No paibs or expeose Will be spared to make it ioj every department te most reliable, intfireeting and m8tructi?e of all weekly newspaper publications, j y It will be improved in many ways. A number of new features and departs ments will be added. The latest develop ment in all fields of contemporaneous hu man interest will be ably discussid from week to week. by accompiiflbed waiters, THE NEWS OF THE WORLD - wiil be given iu . a concise but Complete ;r,rm. Everv important or interesting event, either at home or abroad will be Aniv rfeorrihed in the column of the ...Vflklv Herald. I . '.In uolitics the Herald, is absolutely in 'dependent and sound. It tells the rights iind wrongs of all sides without flar. , 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 excluaiye y to subjects of timely interest- to them and giving many valuable suggestions and new ideas. ! The women and children of :the land will find in the Weekly Herald a welcome visitor. The household and children's riazes will be both instructive and enter tainine. i Thev will abound in hints and receipts which women so much value. A brilliant array of novels ind short stories by the best writers in America and England has been secured, so that fiction will be one of the most attractive features in-the Weekly Herald durinjr 1894. In fact, the Weekly Herald will be a magazine of the highest order, combined with a complete newspaper, NOW 18 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Only Sl.OOaYear .mi dksd oe Sahpls Copy. - Address " j C THE WEEKLY HERALD, Hebald Squabs, NEWllOItK. FOR FALLING HAIR, -USE CULLEVS- 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 120 15 days, and this you will readily see if you will give it a trial. Hair also thickens from its use. It has no unpleasant odor and leaves no danger contracting-neuralgia - cold, &c. Mus taches eaeHy thickened up by its use. Young men will please make a note of this. Nothing asked to show the truth fulness of the abrvre except a fair trial of Ctllst's Bald ELkad Preparation. Good references given to sbow that the hair is thick if not thicker than ever. - ' i - ALFRED CULLEYj 43tt. Tarboro. N. C FISH CfflDT AT THE CANDY -AT 10 Gents Per Ponnfl, ALL - KEJPS. THE BEST AITJ IS THE SAFEST INVESTMENT! I EVER MADE. There are ilnele retail shoe etorea in our larce : cities which sell 2,000 pain of aboe a day, making , a net profit of $350,000 a year. We eell ahoes low, but we sell a mtt many vaira. the clear profit on oar ladies', misses' and children ahoea la at leaat ten centa a pair, and on on wir and boys' shoes 15 cents a pair. We shall -ssollah shoe atores In each of the fifty largest cUtee of the U. 8., and if the aell onlv 300 Dairs of shoes a day they would earn $.525,000 a year. We should be able to pay a yearly dividend of 5.2o a ahare, orover 50 par cent, a year on the investment. We sell the atock at $40 hnrp. The price most Inevitably be roach more than $10 a share. Ko atock has ever been sold at less than tbU price, which ia iu par valoe. Block noQ-atscssablcv Incorporated, Capital $1,000,000. We have over 1 , C30 stockholders, and the number ia increasing daily, boms of toe principal stock holders arc: T. S. waliinr. N. Y-t Fott-, Baton 1 V. A. Reed, Jr.. Chicago; J. O. CamplMll, Chkacsi W. M. Kavanauzh, ljtue tuxK, Ark., l. 11. men. I'luapL'' Turner, Phil-: B. Uirding, N. Y. K. i. ft jot, BatU Write for a prospectua containing the names of our stockholders, ete or tend an order for ttock, enclosing cashier'$ check, cath or money order. Orders.taken for ene Ot ifcore shares, rrice, $10 DEXTER SHOE CO., "XSAMiit? . t . ; Agent Wanted. 1 ' r? f l n. ut Opium Habit ai at Home wiin ain.Bookof par-. arsaent FREE. ..-i - ':i.iI.VOOLLEYJl.D. .4.tllUi.;t,C- i cuiii !!!, Whitehall St. THE SUN The first of American Aew8paper$, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the ican Idea, the American Spirit, first, last and all the time, foreye! Amer- These Tlie Sunday Sun Is the greatebt. Sunday 27espaper in ti e world. rice 5c. a copy. B mail, $2 a year Daily, by ma l, - - - 6 a year Daily -nd Sunday, by mail, - 88 a year The Weekly - - l year Address THE SUN, New Tork. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator, of Gracy C StallirgP, dcc.ased, late or Edge combe county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12ih 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. HENRY JOHNSTONj 7t - N Adm'r of Grscy C. Stalling. Administrator's Notice, The undersigned having qualified as adm'r of T. B Barlow, deceased, this is to notify 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 lor payment within one year from date, or thia notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This 3rd day of May, 189. I W. L. BAKLOW, Adm'r. J. L. Bridgers & Son, Att'yi, V !6t ' 1 tS ? Z m " of " STAND i - I ... r : fTJ A I MIND. . I uAutHOUS PROTCOTION. I MtHUiutS3 When my little gtrl was ene month old, she had a scab form onber f aoe. It kept spreading until she was completely eorered from bead, to foot. Then she had boil. She had forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. Whva six months old she did not weirhsereneoonda, a pound and a half leas than at birth. Then her skin started to dry up and got eo bad she could not shut her eyes w sleep, but lay with them half open. A boot this time, 1 started using the Ctmoraa Bxmkdie, and fn mowU at tres eonpUteiy cvrtd. The doctor and drug bill were orer m kundrtd dollart, the CCTTtxraA bill was not more than jte dollort. My child la now strong, healthj, and large as any child of her age (see photo.), and it Is all owing to Cvticcha. Yours with a Mother's Bleating, , Mas. GEO. H. TVCKJtR. Js., 632 Walker Su, Milwaukee, Wis. Bold throughout the world. Porraa Dare aas Cm. Cokp Sole Prone., Bortoo. "All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair," mailed free. Baby Blemishes, falling hair, sod red, rough hand prevented and cured by Catlcmra Soap. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS' Tind In Cutieura AarJ-Paln Plas ter Instant and mtefol relief. It la the first ud only strengthening plaater. TIN SHOP: I AM DOING A to.' liUi BUSINESS as co can as any. a ' I do repairing : 1 in Tin, Iron and Topper promptly. , - J. T. WARD, Austin Building. I make the most superior Coffee I Pot ever offered to the public ' 13tf Williams & Culley, '! Ml UNDER HOTEL FARBAR TARBOEO, N. 0. TASTELESS run IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. " WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts. oalatta. Ills.. Not. IA. VSXL Paris Medietas Co., Loula, Mo. OentlemenT-We sold lastyeer, W botUee of nnrtvira TARTELES8 nHTl.lt TONIC and ewve botwht three sroas Slreaar una year. . id an oar ea Bertence ot 14 reeve, in toe oroe traslneae. bve Mrer HWI HIKIW UH B.V "JW'Wi -m " laoUuo a joox Tuaio. : JSeeaewoiyj. . n k, V.H ,r THE COUPER MARBLE 0RKS, 1 11, 118 and 115 Bank Street, f .... t NORFOLK, VA:r LARGE STOCK OT TINISHIP Uonnmaatav and Qrarestcrea, ryAw. trm T-nmaithU rtatlvatrw. l ilvBUJ lyl Js UUtvw seat v avu J March 81.1 COHMERCWl COLLEGE of ICENTUCKV UNlVERSlTf tCXINaVON. WBOTMC wmrjAi. ajsjXj DIPLOMA By ths WsrM's Cl fc Kml r BMk.keria aaS tfm AdareM. W71U aXlTU. Lealea-tew, Mr- Slats IIH111 tlldl albo: 1351 iraEUhllsaUea TARBOROV N. C. THURSDAY! OCTOBER 1 I , . I Whrnt th Orast PMasrlTmal urer Hd la ills Mlad Talkla f . lty a Iron. - AVe publihed two or three days mftt a dispatch from London savintr that in the Engineering Reriew'a report of aa interview with Mr. Andrew. Carntffla that gentleman remarked .that la hi opinion the United States no longer requlred protection," .meAnlag' a pro tective tariff, and we Infer from the r maintnjf tvorWs of the very brief dis patch that his opinion was based upon a comparison of American and foreign prices of the product with which .be, as a manufacturer of iron and ateeL is moat lamUiar. A few weeks ago Mr. John Sherman, ! la the course of a long speech - against ana n una oua ana in sapoort of un Jkfesllaley tariff, made soma remark about the products of Mr. Carnegie's factories and the dntiea on them, lie undertook to show that the memora ble conflict at the Homestead works had been caused by a reduction of da ties on Iron and steel products tn the McKlnley act. We quote the follow ing: : 'The reduction of duties on iron and ' steel was almost universal, and the duties on the kind of heavy articles made by , Carnegie were' reduced vary . largely . On beams, girders and joists there was a reduction of more than 23 per cent.; from IX oentato B-iOof a cent per pound.- On railway bars, the articles that ' the Carnegiea I suppose , more largely make, the duty was re duced from flS.ee a ton It was $17) to 113.44. It was the reduction of the da ties which caused the trouble." And yet th government's official re ports, which this exeecretary of the treasury undoubtedly believes to be t trustworthy, show that while the aver- . age ad valorem duty, on all imported iron and steel products was U per cent, in the year ending on June SO, 1890. the ' last year of the old tariff. It was &S per ; cent. in. the first full 'year of the Me- Kin ley act, and rose to nearly 63 per cent, in 1893.fc We take fa the treasury depart ment's reports the following, summary, prepared for the use of ooagresa.-and which, in all probability, was Tying on Senator Sherman's desk while he was delivering that speech. ' It gives ' the value oi imports, duties and averaga ad valorem rate of duty on Iron and ' Bteel and all manufacture of the same i for the years mentioned: A TmL rates ' Import .1 a.T7.9ee . SMtaSM ie isas 1903 18M. (11 1 1&JM.175 1M1 X ziia,r St. 87 ).. 1 1S.4S.7S3 V So it appears that- in spite of that 'almost tmiTcrsal reduction of datles on iron . and . steel,? . tha sum paid la dntiea In the first fall year, ot tha Me Klnley tariff oa 1ms than a.10,000, 000 worth of lroa and steel product" was greater than the earn paid In tha laat year of the old tariff on 143,000,000 worth. It also 'appear that In 1893 there was a still larger: Increase oi the average ad valorem, tha rate rlaickftr to 4S.87 per cent., a against 85.87 per 'cent, under the old law. -, This marked change was -due both to a redaction of the cost of iron and steel product abroad, (a redaction even more clearly seen In this country, and to an increase of duties In certain, part of the IcKlnley tariff's Iron and steal achednlev There were redactions of 'duties. It is true, bat a a rule the du ties so affected had been prohibitory is the new one. Mr. Sherman was un fortunate In his selection of examples. .The old duty on steel beams and other structural shapes of steel had been prohibitory In the old tariff, in spite of the towering ring price maintained here by a combination, which, by tha way, no longer exists.' The new daty :was also prohibitory. The old doty on trails made it Impossible to Import rails, although the rail combination was ex acting a high ting price in this conn try. Owing to the marked redaction ,of the cost of production here, the new 'daty ha also been prohibitory. . It is to this redaction of the cost of manufacture in this country and the resulting redaction ox prices that w desire to direct attention. Mr. . Cartfe gis had this in mind, t Tha price oi steel beams has fallen from $67.93 per .ton to tSS. - This decline is due in part ,to the dissolution of the combination. in part to lower prices for raw raata jial. In part to the perfection of manu facturing processes. If there were no tariff dnty, ateel beams could not be 1 an ported profitably - The price of rails Itas fallen, bat in the xall-making ln dostry a' combination still exist. It tha been shown, however, that If the domestic price were determined by 'eompetlon It would not pay' to import rails evea on a tree .trade baala ' We pointed out recently that the prices on wire rods and of wire are leas In this country ' than the price for .which imported wire rod and wire could be sold here to-day If there were no tariff datles whatever on these prod 'nets. Other evidence of the same kind might be presented. We have shown heretofore from time . il .tJ- " w-.- w-- ui ie pr ces ox raw materials ana finished products In the iron land steel industry here Iron ore, pig iron, steel billets, etc At the very base ot the scale 1 iron ore, and. ore of the. Bessemer grade ha for om months been Sold at S8.7S per ton, as against SO four years ago.. It la admit !ted that the cost of producing pig iron ii to-day lower in some part of this 'country than in any other part of th .world. . The reduction of the cost oi i Bessemer iron ore in the west U due ta the discovery of the wonderful de posits in the Mesabe district. i It is true that in many branches ol 'the iron and steel industry, and la 'branches where : the - present tariff If equivalent to from 70 to 100 per cent.. tnera is now no neea oi protection, zos ,lhe prices of the domestic product are lower than the prices of - the foreign products would be it those products should be imported tree of duty. The McKlnley duties upon the products ia question yieia no revenue, ior ootid ui reasons, and serve merely to invite the . competition in the home market. a if the pending senate tariff bill should become a law the tame assertion eould justly be made as to many of the duties in It N. Y. Times. . ; . . The sugar schedule as It now stands may fairly be considered a sin Quay non. Boston llerald. TtfUlat aa BWTaS B Nothing better filustratea one of the inherent evils and dangers of protection than the laU aitaatloa 1 In congreaa. We refer to the objection agairQat pro tection duties urged so strongly by Corigreaaman -Tom L. Johnson, : vix.: the dlfflcolty of abollahing thenxt Mr. Johnson's main, reason for preferring- an Inoome to a tariff tax la that an in ome tax can be abolished without op poaitloa from wealthy Individuals and corporations, while the mere 'Sugges tion that tariff taxes ought to be re formed downwards arouses the power- xui opposition ox thousanda of mlUlon- corporations that fatten-ea pro- i taction. We have not, alnce tha adaption of I protection in 1M1. had a fair and opea discussion of the tariff question', either In eon great or on the stamp. The ben-, eficiary of protection Is always on hand with his "subtle cower as rfetiator Caffery calls it. lie frighten or dis charges his employe who aro inclined towards free trade. lie refuses, to ad vertise with the free trade editor or ha purchases a controlling' Interest and change the policy of the paper, lie employ speaker to tell the people that protection 1 entirely for the good ot his dear employe. If he loses at the polls he carries hi case to congress where, by bribery and corruption, he usually get tha decision reversed. Sev eral times alnce I860 the republicans have tried to reduce duties. In every ease they have been uaable to keep their promise with the' people be cause of the eorrapt Influence -of greedy protection corporations.' They have succeeded only - In reducing revenue duties that they might ad vance protective datles. Grant, Oar field, Arthur and Sherman all believed In free raw materials and In revenue duties. They were unable to resist the pressure ' of protected interest which had given large campaign eon tri buttons and which employed ' hun dreds of lobbyists at Washington with large corruption funds. At last, unable longer to control. ' frighten or bay voter they were brought face to face with a congress elected to reform the tariff on free trade line. The situation was desper ate. Dut tuey did net give up hope. They resolved to save a much McKJn- "7 as possible from the wreck. mey eatabUanea big corruption offices at Washington andmadeaatndy of men ana condition at tha capital. ; They were unable to "awing" the house, but did succeed in frightening it war and means committee so that it dared not bring forth, a radical revenue bilL In the seaate they have not onlv held their control over all republican, but have made a few friends la democratic ranks. - A system which ha maintained itself for thirty years by the suppression ef tree speech, by purchased votes, and by bribed legislators Is not compatible with American freedom. One or the other mast go. Which shall it be? P. W. IL THEY CAN'T CROW. atenwMleaas Have He Cease te Crew Ore for -Coddllg tae Begar Re. - Dei The Chicago Inter Ocean ask If tha Time "has noticed any republican coddling the Sugar refiners." We don't mind saying to our McKlnley contem porary la Chicago, In strict confidence, that we have. The sugar refiner and the sugar trust have never been coddled so tenderly and never again willb coddled so effectively and profitably as they were coddled by the republicans in 1890, in the McKlnley tariff, and as they have been under the' operation of that tariff since that year. '. The repub lican house empowered the trust to collect from consumer a tax of 40 cents on every hundred pounds of re fined sugar, and the republican senate, under the guidance of Mr. Aldrleh and against the load protest of some re publican journal, enlarged the trust's taxing power by adding SO cents per hundred. The trust now admits that it ha collected this Ux of 00 cents, and that the tax yielded la In the first three years of the McKinley tariff a clear profit of "between aw, 000,000 snd 135,000,000,- a sum far ex ceeding the entire value of the trust's property. Will the Inter Ocean say that the trust ha not been well coddled by the republican party and a Ye pub lican senate? Tha pending Gorman agar ached ale, bed as It ia, gives the trust only about three quarters a much as it receive under the McKinley law. - sir. Atone n, toe tana leader on the republican aide in the senate, ad' mlt that the trust' bona in the Gor man schedule is only eOtf cents per hundred, a against the McKlnley tar iff's CO cents, aad the Rhode Island sen ator, a we have shown. Is on very good terms with this powerful monopoly. Are not the republicans contending for the preservation ot the McKlnley tariff! N. Y. Times. Sheep Deul Live ee Tariff. The part which .sheep will play in the future development of the United " ' ' . i B37 in a letter from souths Id e Virginia. Lr&-e areas of unoccupied land In the southern states may now be acquired at very low prices, and an opportunity exist for herding sheep in that section upon the same plan which is paraued in the west. Under any tariff system, the number of sheep acquired for mut ton purposes in the United State must Increase with the growth of popula tion. The dlmunitlon of tree lands In the west, and the many disappoint ments which have been suffered by settlers tn certain sections beyond the Mississippi, will inevitably draw at tention ta the near fa tare to the chesp agricultural lands in New England and tha southern states. Wool and Cotton Reporter. . Oen. JohaX Ksw ha given the tip to the fiarrUonlaae. fie says that Mr. Harrison will not aeeept a renoml natwa unless there should be "a great emergency. "' The Barriaoalaa plan of campaign include the manufacture of a great emergency"."1 The thing I ' ' , , ' very simple. - All tn uarnson . men Harrison . w aer swsa, sv vee w d- - -j - the delevatea'So the natloaal eoavea- tion and nomlaata Mr.' Brrka. t Thl would create an emergency sufficiently great for AH practical purposes Bsf falo Courier. Again Oen. ifarrisoa denlee that hU a candldaU for tha preeideney. Even the tncredalon will begin to realise that he Is U the running and la 1, 1894. j PARTISANSHIP. XpkUas ITwtMVat mt ta latarMts The country Is ' still la a broad gria over the beautiful manaar la which Tom Bead and taa republicans were pt to sleep" by Speaker Crisp whea the question of passing the seigniorage bill over the president's veto cams up la the bouse the other day. Whea Mr. Bland brought up the sub ject there was great glee among the republicans. Their leaders, with smil ing faeea and chuckling tUpa, eagerly gathered la eonaaltaUon, laying their plans for the fan they expected tohava at the expense of the democratic aide of the houea, Thev would ul tha(r opponents - by the earst they would egg" them on: taer would rive then plenty of time ead plenty of room, and they expos ted the far and dast to fly and the democratic) party to split wide open. So engrossed were theyladtg Ring this pit fer their cPDOtreata that the speaker. In accordance with tha rales, had ordered the vote, the first name on tha roll had been called, and the republican were burled la their own pit before they could bat their eyea Their weal, dased and wholly Ineffectual effort to ex tries te thenv aelve mak one of the most ludicrous chapters In congressional history. oetr uiue plot, walch was tha frus trated, was la keeping with their entire coarse since the ; democracy aasamed power. Since the sth of March. 1893. the republican BTa Bever made a movement which did not look to the advaatage of their party rather than to the good of the country. It matters not how grave has been the publio ne cessity, or how serious the demand for statesmsnahip . and patriotism rather than political Intrigue and partisan ship, the repebllcans have never rise a above a desire to tie the hands of the party la power, to j divide It with dis sension, and to protract and Intensify the evils from whleh the country was suffering and from which it was cry lag for speedy relief, because by so doing they thought they could arouse tha wrath of the people against tha demo crats. They pursued this policy of obstroe tloa and irritation with refers ace to the repeal of the Sherman act, voting for It at laat whea they eoald no loor er prevent a vote, and Immediately aft erward making a , concerted effort to prevent the recuperation ot the m try by Insisting that the business de pression had not been due to the Sher man act, but to the tear of tariff re form, proceeding, t at the same time, with systematic efforts to incite a fear of tariff reform. ! ; They are pursuing the same policy with re far nee to the tariff bill, doing all they can to prevent a settle me st of tariff legislation because they believe that .eoatlaaed uncertainty, however much It msy injure the eountry. will also la jure the democratic party. Their plea la the bouee to ret ar long wrangle over the seigniorage bill veto was simply another effort to make party capital at whatever coat to the common good, which la now so depend ent npoo financial stability aad Integ rity. Louis vul Courier-Journal TAXES AND : PROSPERITY. la . TartsT rreaeUe ef a4 Baa area tar- When the fall or of a prudent ferna- yf erope create a gap. between the lpt and expenditure on settle ment day he Immediately contrive to reduce expuese and increase auea. Any other course would entail bankruptcy in the end, Whea bual- ness 1 dull aad the profit oa reduced sales falls to meet the fixed charges of the enterprise tha prudent merchant or manufacturer act about dsvislar saa to red ace rente and minimise other expeaditeree to the end that three tea ed Insolvency may be averted. when an Intelligent people are bur dened with chargca beyond their peclty to pey, the wise course I to adopt measures to ; lesseja-Hh charge that their labor may be from needless taxation. Tha American people are Buffering from excessive taxation. When busi ness la brisk, sale rapid and pro fits large the merehaat ' can stand high rent, liberal wage to employee costly method of transacting busi ness. When crop are abundant aad a ready market tap pile an active de mand at high price, the farmer doesn't feel the expdbee of implement. Bat when condition are reversed, aad In stead of profit a the result of baal aesa effort in the store or eeaeeles toll on the farm, Che roead-aa show loss, economic must be Introduced to prevent disaster. Then a difference of a few hundred dollar a year la wage and rent and a few collars apiece oa farm machinery become a matter of importance. . ( f After the war the release -of a vast army with large sum representing their wage in their pocket mad busi ness all through (the country lively. Price were high because tha money was actively employed. Taxes were high, but that made ao difference. Profits ware ao large that the amounts drawn by means ot taxation were not missed Bet gradually thing have changed. Profits have dwindled and everything has decreased except taxes. They go on and increase while: the ability to pay Is lessened, The conse quence Is bankruptcy, and the remedy Is In'redocing the enarge. Any capa ble business man or utelllgeat farmer understands this. Ksnsss City Time. AT A PARIS SALON. Mm. Aubemow Rule I1r Quest In th Moat Autocrstic Way. In a late number of the Century, Th. Bentzon has a bright and goo sippy article on '"Con vers at loo la France." The writer describes at length and with great admiration the salon of MmeJ Aubernon, whose Saturday dinners are one of the features of Paris; social life. Her guests are chosen, with moat particu lar care, and she herself seea that they take up only: worthy topics of discussion. 1 ! Some lary minds think that con versation at Mme. Aubernon's din ners must be work rather than pleasure, and that she behave among her guesta like the leader csi a symphony, bringing -each Instru ment to action or to sllenoe. It Is perfectly true that she permits no private chats between neighbors. which would be a trespass against the good traditions of bf eighteenth Highest of all in Leanalag PovaLaiest U. S. Gov't Report Via. alC AD6oiLuirEJFj bane century; sna Unas It lapotma ana uljrar, Injurious to the jrenaral ef fect, and when try aom rare chanoo It happens, she rings a tiny beU la the most decided war. Bhe waa punished onoo for this tyranny. WhUe some one waa speak In;? I think it was Bardoux, the biographer of Chateaubriand's' lovely friends, Mme. de Beaumont and Mme. de Cajtine another guest whispered to the lady seated next to him; the tinkling of the bell stopped his un timely words, 7hen iL Bardoux had ended. Mme. Auberaon bade the guilty one speak in his turn. "What had you to sayr she In quired. Oh, little, very little," he an- awered in a rather distressed way. "I am, sure It was something val uable; we cannot afford to lose IL Pray, speak out!" With hypocritical modesty the .other demurred. At last, with eyea lowered upon his -plate, he an swered: "I was just saying I would I s e a a a a . . wuiiogir nave taken a uttie more salad." There was a laugh, and some con- fu!on for the autocrat. In truth. Mme. Aubernon . deserves to be called by Dr. Holmes who. if he a.uvo, wouhj cava we seat at err Kbt hand the autocrat of the din ner-table. CODFISH THAT ARE TAME. Place in tha Irish Channel Where They Seek to Be Fad. At Logan, near the Mull of Oallo- vay, then Is a most Interesting Udar fish pond. A re at In the dif lacing the Irish channel admits the salt water through a narrow fissure. protected by a grating, Into a circu lar rock basin, some thirty, feet in Oiameter and twenty feet deep. Ybe cliffs rise high all around stone steps descend on one side to ledge leveled Into a footpath at the waters edge. ro sooner does the visitor" footfall resound on the stairs than the green water. hitherto motionless and apparently lifeless, becomes peopled with large Kmsm fials It. V V gliding and dashing about la a great tale of excitement. These are cod, jythe and sal the. which, caught on lines la the sea, have been trans ferred to this pood to be fattend for the table. They are fed daily br the keeper. and experience has taught them to connect the sound of footsteps with their mealtime. Formerly a clapper used to be rung to summon them, but this was no more than a trick of the stage: the footfall on the stone Is quite enough to awaken them to activity. Most of the cod. being deed-water ul become totally blind in caDtlv itj irom excess of light; but they be a " come so tame and accustomed to their keeper as not only to feed out of his hand, but some of them allow themselves to be lifted out of the water. One may witness the strange sight of a huge cod, more than an ell long, dangled on the knee like oaor, nis mouta stuffed with mus sels and limpets, after which he is returned to the water with a mighty splash. On the table these fish, thus tended and fed, prove much better than fih brought straight from the open sea. National English Main line. . Poor Yankee Farmer. A correspondent of the Boston Transcript draws a gloomy picture of the farmers la tho Mil country oi 2Sw Hampshire. There is no large area of land anywhere under cultiva tion, and only small herds ot cattle. The scattered houses are surround ed by a garden patch, a few acres of corn, a posture, with dense woods encircling all. "There Is no real farming," he says. "Each man has his own mouth and a smaller or larger circle ot dependent mouths to fill, and he goes at it in the way that lies nearest to his hand; in the way that his father went at It before him, and his grandfather and his father. The commercial idea of accounting for outgoes and Incomings Is no part of their mental make-up; they live from field to mouth, and their horixon Is bounded by the store which takes their butter and eggs la trade, and the. town house where they exercise the rights and func tions of American dtltena." A USEFUL PRANK. Hsppy Sequel to tKe Joke of f Party of Yale Students. 1 A jolly party Yale student camped out In the Vermont woods, near the border of the state, for midsummer sport. Returning to camp one afternoon along a lonely road, they met a backwoods Can adian boy, who wa jogging with a blind horse pulling a along buck- board. , Thie must be a native." pered a ftlschieTouJ Qoueglia. us guy hlra by talklsa Latin.' Wble- 'Let Ax the fxrf annronAhed. tho wag bowed ceremoniously, and delivered sonorously a passage from Cicero which he had once declaimed at , achooL. Els cojalops sood by PRICE FIVE GENTS - ta sUeoee, doing their tst to look tike Roman senators. The boy' stopped his horse and surveyed the group with astonish merit. "I do not understand the lan-. guage which the are speaking,". he finally stammered. . The orator continued his fierce In vective against an Imaginary Cati line, while hi companions solemnly es pressed the I r approval In such ejaculatkros as 4 'T cm pus fogitP ' Hie, haec, hoc!" and "E rldrtbus uoumP The boy, pcrcelulug that they were making a butt of him, drove, on, foilowed by a chorus of laughter and a shout from the leader: "Have your Latin about rou tha ' next time you meet gt-nUemenP t It was a fool prank which, the collegians speedily forgot. Not one. of them had an Idea that anything would come ot It. The Canadian lad had an 'errand to (Ho for his father at the nearest TGlage. He asked the owner ot the crossroads store a curious question!. "Do you know LetlnT "No. I nay be buried la tha woods, but t aia not a fjsad Basin n "Then Leila Is a dead lacguagen . "As dead as Julius Cresar." . t . "I want to Warn it. Bare you any Latin book in the tore?, I Strange to say there was an old Latin grammar In a cupboard in the storekeeper's house. It was an old fasticmed text book. "Yoa can have It," said the store keeper, "but you will never read a wplcfit. - The boy took the book and drove bom to his father's cabin, lie never stir collegians. again, but for1 ; ears ihi t Latin grammar was hlt( ttnstaat coopanlorj. In some mrv riJi way. pcs'.b!y by always, :&Tlng It tadtr his clUovr. he learned t4 rea4 It aid eon jugate thererbeV A SOrtsffi&a who learned LU story idTtibi hlta to iro icrosi til bordtf, nd ecfi his lirlrg in tossl eouegs town wtsre he could conuaod his Studies. . 'ft lrc5t V Eocliet', portea &;ie;.r ux prepars school, fit a etwrw u unite therA. What U ncre, te becane it Latin ' prii yr.ua, remarVabiy crO fident fa tha Q-awics, knL maJjj Ens record for scbcctrshln. Studied law, and was successful Us profession. A random college prank turned the current of a whole life. The Touog Canadian's1 early conquest of. Latin was a bey's whim inspired by tlue. On trUei light as this has iung man j 4 toman destiny. Youth a Companion. New Berber Pole. A Spruce street barber ha token a trolley pole and painted It a bright red and white as a mark fur Lis busi ness. He secured permission from the Traction company to.ue the pole for a trado sign, and now it can be seen several blocks up and do wa tho street. Many now go to his shop who never knew there was a stavery In '.that vicinity before. Thcre is now a run on the com pony's o&clels by other barbers who want use the poles. las few weeks e enterprising barber expects to have an electric hair-cutting machine at work. Philadelphia Record. Dot "Mamma ijts the cat Is full rf Tctrklty." DicV "Of course.! yu your ear down, on 'er an yot can beer toe trolley. BILIOUSNESS WboLos not sulTcrcJ this misery caused by bile in Uio stomoca which aa inactive cr slnggith lircr failed to carry od. THE PRFYtXTIOn AND CURC IS ! liquiJ or powJcr, which giTcS quick action to tlo lircr and carries off the bile by a mild moTO raent of tho bowela. 1 1 is r.o po r catiTO cr griping exxtkine, bet partly regetoLlc toia piHmoro ilanv joopia toko Himmooa Liver Regulator. -j aeee a VU-s te Hiiowtm Sar naraaaSafiar trrhae wkw im m sifoDlrWMat ta Ue use erf nwM LiTer I esrosaecr, eraser sweer Sire eoee. bet a wtiaes fc sn 'Jj.'-i.U- ?rrm avs-sn rCHaawMMdM t aa, r"ilA" a " umts Steed a-1' eeaira wa aafia. tn a S!mu4 tat sxjuma-s iu' mi II Is Malana. lwestioa. Utcs Oert'SiUs aad wmTe rtlt IIS to stay. Detroit Free Pre. a
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1
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