Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Dec. 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"1 "T - I V i O w Ml 1.1 I II ... . K V : ;. ..$ f VOL. 76. NO. 17 BBSTOE YOXT ABE RIGHT ; THEN crVA-Tra t, , , , , , f7 i . ; - - ' " o run MV "vv liKrTARBORO', N. O.J THHltSDAY.' ranRAniPD . , : -"vuuAjut loyo. 1 iV-.i .f 1 '. C w- .X j y-!:ii! or ljUlJ l4 I V LJ n PRICE FIVE CENTS L 1 , MB FEBIHITUAMY 1, 188)8), WE HEIKEBT OFFMR j - ! - ' ;' 1 - - l This is 110 TFaEe but a fTmiine Iioib fielo nTinoiiiiomiit. TRli7ivii eiimg out se,' as ;ou ur slock comprises all the novelties of the season. Some nf nnr anil mnlkft innii uTl?nrt - , , Sale lecins 5S Many persons have their good da; 'and their had day. Others are about half sick all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous. Food does not taste good,' and the digestion is poor; the skin is dry and sallow andd!sf!gured with i pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no rest and work is a burden." , , That is the cause of all this? ; Impure blood. ' , And the remedy? ' , - I' maty Cfcl. A little bit td Municipal ifefotm i pparenUy needed Is Chicago. TheGhi eago Evening Poa nmiK "When Washington Healag; as! the bazxrae ck he Uerehanta' tdub' fletuiday Migiit. aid that Chioao waa 'the dirtiest large city la the worU.'exoept OenstaaX ttsople, ' the truth -was m rU t those preeent that tberXtm'tll! with fpitj and dhiguat ' ex ponstantlnople. And when he said that CaHeago ai eBKment ia the ttoat wtttgtKUa Of b citj in the worldr there Iftm noi asan around the table to take Usae with tV atatement, heCMise 'every naan tb knew that It vaa ne(xa4oaalyaeaBdal ooaly, discreditably "l iWipjwciTiF'.our-store Tor -rent' iroiki Fehiiruary 1st, 182DS). Sign of the IFJIai;. ' t -I locJ joaV eielalmed tbeotnte. The Maiden raised her eyebrows. "Ai far a loafing goea," ah said, "yon are certainly a peach f , Her ruritoelie metaphor indicated a eulture' Chioagoaal-f-New York Pnam. aT.aaaV'V It (clears out the channels through jwh'iph ,-poisons are carried' fifom jthe'body. Vhea all, impurities' are removed from the blopd'nature takes right hold -nd (fompieta's the cure. ' if there is constipation, take Ayer's Piils. f They awaken the drowsy action of the liver; they care biliousness. - n to our Doofofm Un tea Bum. ivrlte frMlTaU th2 ceive a nrnmr.t r...i. ...L w.m rv BOTOM, UK. J. c. AYH W 7 BignoavTosti, the Angle-Italian eetn poser, has recently oquized one of thav most peculiar hobbiea poaeihle. After a had day's work, either of .teaching his nany royal pupils or of composing, he. is wont to retire, in company with his! oharmrhg wife, to his stady. Ttatk tiieoos the sounds of hannsering maybe heaTdV addompaaiedfliy the botes of a mandoIM.' I may be gathered frem these sounds thai the great composer is seeking reeretloB as his favorite sonse BMint of npholstering. Xt ielsate to say ahU the gseater part of the chain, and eertafiOy Oe wheis ofbU wUs's bondotr, hatve tWj levtn?holatW bySlgitas f l s the lu Uaud, Wotild lie Daub. Can yon keep a secret?' ' sated tdeaf mate. . 'toff . VU3 ine PiJ of the ethes will leu me 7 fingen " k tr, Tr RO much M breatho a word d vni a li b soul" New York 8un thiswoild be t5 sur,T,r. ; snow ana .1 fiamnel Butler, required ,S) Southey Is laid to hare waUtea MTh lata, the DeetroyeVU six montha. Hall ana onnnoowi It grears in eoQect lng the raaWaUfornhr''Iiterature of i Bawthome ttfroqitaii aionihfl ta a year in the nposiiion of each of his romancea. - , - ilv.;VvV- - lUohardson, ' the. JiSDPeJJat, ' generally devoted two or tauee yeara to the eom positlon Of a noTeL ' - ' - Montgotnery, Ihe famous hymn wriV er, reajiedhut iav.atnglsafBAfsp9'M prepare "one of bis magnificent para' phrases bf the flaalaasv V ' Hacnah More is aaid to hate wriieea ese of her ''Essays oo.lemaie Educa tion' in two weeks. - She did not spend much time in revision..- . ' Coleridge requiied m week to produce each one of ,Ji remarVahle leoearMton ShakesDeare. " like many other authors. be consumed more-time fee" Ttaon'thaa in actual oropoattotv': Shelley spent berween. onU-nd tvr years on,MQueenMah.'VIW.w3U;Tery slowly and was particulaa in thaehoioe of words, his naMJUscrlpt showing fre quent erasures and suhst Nations. ' : : Hood wrote TThe BASaeld Bins in, it isaaid.-a. aiha s4tsso6svaa- other account declares It to bare been J written in day and that ..much, tim suoseouentiy was toes in rename tc Thomas l&brf'ioften1. Wt'!aar poem almost LuproniptiL' Us consumed a a - . . at Uj. e-t;,; : the ; night, before)-! Vhuced 1 orer two years ia ios4inf andinpartcfi' years more in writing Jhat JnimttaUe. ixuu Uiche-Pemoora. , tffw ,T6K. March- f-John L. nidwine, is Gainesville. Qa.', merchant, bits been admitted to Qui Pasteur lnt tet. Be was Uttea by a mad dog la Cacuroay. TrimwuDf, bat Urvrmltlad. 'The poetio young uuu was talkL.j about autumn. "See how the luve fall trtnibling to the ground," be xvpeatf-d softlr. your .ru, isn't tha piriicn vritb a cal- iniproaiive frayer. baa a right to the word "ln- affable." It is an hour of outpouringc Which Words cannot express of that in terior speech which wa do sot articulate. when we employ lt-Mme.8wetoh lae. During the four years of the civil war there were 101 pitched battles.'-103 com bats involving the presence of a number of regiments on each aide and 384 skir mishes, sieges and other, actions ' Bit John Eerscbel proved that an ici ?le, 45 miles ih . disaster and 300.000 miles long would melf in 'one minute should it fall into the sua. "V . . . : v v . That's soiuctbit.g it?" remarked Ioc4rl nature. -Yes. Is it :iot a tbocHttr "I don't know tb;it I can appreciate it." wstbe reply. "It sounds like poet ry, taousu." "Do you reslfy think no?" '. It jinkety ji:;ks aloug ta firt rata style. Bat I duu't see Hnythirg very impressive about iL" "Doesn't it appeal to your imagina tion?" "Not much. I don't sec how it's worth the trouble to write it down. The publio didn't hsve to wait for you to be born to find out that autumn leave fall to the ground. That's the wsy tbey always fall. If you'll go out some time and find them falling straight up or sidewise, you can write a piuoo about it that'll leave Sir Isaac Newton a back number and make a bit with auy editor in tho country. And yoa won't have to - put it in poetry either. " -Weahingtca r ' T Get Start On Catarrh An4 ave Endless 3uf--;Wf etinc Which Winter Tha most- ofiTonsiTe of nil dif eajes. becomes more intonso as cold Iweather approaches., .In, ioct, InUnywbb hare been under treat 'meat' ive lou'g, sud daring t he summer feet little discomfort from 'the disease, are almoU. persuaded that ther hare been cured. But Ihe- first, chilling blast of winter ..... . . lit. proves that, the aisease is stin wmi PiOaivljJi the winter"advance3, tneirJfttarth grows in severity. Those irho hare felt ouly a slight touch of. Catarrh may be sure that onlr cold weather is needed to de- ffeloo the disease. What appears I I - m w- Ml Lto be onlr a oaa com win proy $iererCimOUrt:or cure mu iur .'merlVv'and'will relurh with more ... ii frequeney, until Deiore iong nv 'disease is fully developed. i "For years I suffered from a severe ease of Catarrh and took several kind of medicines and used various local ap Blieatious, but they had no effect what-eVeT- I was induced te. try '3. 8. 8. Swift's S'peeifie) and after two months ,1 was perfectly welir and have never felt any effects of the disease since. - t i ; - P- K IoALLITf, Those who get si art on the dis ease beforo the cold and disagree able u pat her nggra rates it, will find a rnrc lens ditHcult. Catarrh incraistM in severity year by year, and ttMoiiiett ono of tho most ob stinate and dnop-seated troubles. But it ia equally important that the right remedy, bo given. All lal applications of sprays, washed, inhiil.itioua, etc., can never euro Catarrh, for they do not reach the dis ease. Catarrh is in tho blood, and only a - blood remedy can euro it Local appli cations only ! TJA rescnmeimwwa surface; the right remedy must be taken internally, i Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is the right remedy . for Catarrh. It euros the most obstinate cases by going direct to the cause of the trouble the blood and forcing out he disease. Those who have met with bo much disappointment from local treatment Bhould throw aside their sprays, washes and in haling mixtures and take S. S. S. A cure will result. Send for free It is 'easy to see the importance books.' Address. Swift bpecino f prompt treatment for. Catarrh. . Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Tourist (In the morning) Did the jury in She horse stealing ease reach aa agreement last night? Alkali Ike Nope: they are mill argyin about it, I believe, but tha mob agreed on the first ballot an lynched him with neatness an dispatch. "Good gracious! Then why does not one inform the jury that there is no. farther neejer thesar t Bianai Ufa la Batalafcaat. 1 went to Bethlehem several tlmea. returning usually toward dusk. I con stantly met the "Detbkbetu bod." as they are called mecbanlca, tnaaona, carpenters, laborers returning on foot from their long and bard day's work in Jerusalem. The boors of labor in the east are from sunrise to sunset, and these men would leave Bethlebom titlj ia the morning, and, after walking tbe six miles to their daily task, work all day and walk back at duak to thoir late and scanty supper. Tbe younger men looked wornout; tbe older men seem! to have lost all strength, and their eye frequently looked dull and almost glased. J was Invited toviiit a family ia Bethlehem. Their home was on tbe seo ond floor of a building. It consisted cl a single room about IS feet square, with a concrete floor and not a aingls article of furniture aave a tiny ebareoal store. It was clean. There were plenty of win dows, sod the window sills were low and broad and were used Instead of chairs. There wove little cupboards built ia the walls, which hold the food soji the few dishes. At one side of the room was a larger recess, perhaps I feet deep, I feet high and C feet long. Hers were piled blankets, rugs and quilts, neatly folded. At night the rugs wets spread on the floor, and tbe family slept on them, using the blankets and quilts for covsriug. On great occasions a little circular tfLje, about I feet across and ,1 fort high, was used as a dialog table. MoClure e Magasine. "See bri young maa," said ths stem father, "if. you dent come borne earlier after this I'll know the reason why." "GLd to hw it, governors that wC ve all erolanaiico on m niii Detroit Five Preae. "The appearance is that only a com paratively small number of people evet quite realise what an easy thing succesa would be if only they made effeotire tbe means to it which they bare already in hand." writes Bev. Charles B. Pzk burst, D. Dl. in The Ladies noma-Journal. "Differences among people in re spect to efficiency are far less an affaii of resources than they are a matter of getting those resources trained upon a particular point and ot getting that point so close to tbe eye and the heart that it shall be able to draw those ergiee along convergent lines, like a sun glass that will convert ordinary temper atuse into heat by con trading solar lines to a focus. It is worth a whole fortune to get well stirred up, to get all the energies of one's being drawn out in warm intensity upon a single object. A good deal of toe success of even a man like St Paul is doe to that posture of mind and of llfs which be expressed when be said. This one thing I da Es was wholly drawn in under tbe power of a single purpose. Us wsa aglow with that purpose. Everything within him was combustible material, which be laid upon the crackling bonfire of that purpose, Boooasa was thsraiorc auy to Lim. lvor VTcIl. bow do you feel todajt Mrs. Brown? Mrs. R Oh. doctor. I fWl like a new woman! Doctor Us!. IT as tho trouhlo rea!!y rone to yocr beadJ New York Sunday Journal. sIt4 U ptai itav. In some of the farming districts of Qdna pigs are h'arDesAod to small wagons and made to drew them. The well known tendency of tbe pig to go in a different direction from that in which it is desired to have him go is overcome by hU driver wishing him to go in a direct! on in which the driver doesn't really want him to go. At least that is the way the matter ia explained by a recent traveler, who certainly ought to be an . Irishman, if be Ual. 5iew York Tribune. , Priceless Pain I i. " i -1 - i i ri i n i ii i 1 1 ma t:i aaul ifc mm , U mmJam ua m .mm "'rr cm, ti ia. m umi i tor c.in- aaa aaa u r4. u a aerr. Hi en ti Ft T ti MtTfrt - - - Vmh MAir t3 Jo-. ar ik vmi m . ... : 7 r. T (W: Oa " 4 -f) "If aetkeaa a ptae4eat rata, Sft4'lBwqr(fchswY(4to U nUu tor. MTtftnn4BntlUMa i4r of Wr iaT tw ckUdrrk iamrboUlaaf aM VMS ML Hta Bill Thua writes XXenderaoa Dale, DrarrUt, of Caxmi. 1IL, to tbe Brxi&eld SLegalaKof Companr, of Atlanta, Ce, the- proprie tors and .manufacturers of " klothar'l Friend." This successfal rtaady Is not one of the many iotamal mnrltrin ad yertfaed to do anriaanoatils things, bat a edentl&calry prepared Uniaaest eapedaUy effective ia adding strength and elastkity to those parts of woman's omrim which bear the severest strains of childbirth.. The maybe aaad at any and all timea durbar pregnancy wp to the very hour of coenexant. TheeecUerit Is begun, and the kaogcrused. thasaore eerfect will be the result, but ft has beea used durtajr the last month only wiibJ great beoent ana succesa, It not only shortens labor and lessens the pain attending lL but freatty dinua iahes the dasrer to lini of beth mothct and child, and Vaves the mother ia a eoa ditioa more favorable to speedy reqpvrry. M Mother's fViaud M is eokl by druggists ati vxx or sent by express oa receift of price. . Valuable bock for weaarsi'" Before Baby is Born, scat free oa arfJkabosv ns itionsu txtuuxu ca. luck's Stoves aiid Ran Made from pure pig iron. Not one ounce of scrap iron is ever used in Bachfs goods. DURABLE, COHYENIEHT AMD ECONOMICAL AH modern baprorezneoU to raale hoaekeepicjj s plajare. tSiLfferect ' sues and kinds, ; . . Each Stove Guaranteed Fire backs aJTanleJ for 15 years. Cemented evea tope, . Ulits r&axa , eled oven doucsl , , Prices cot much L'ber new than 00 cocuoobcr grades of storesyO We also have a beautiful hne of both cast i'oa and abct-tron JlesUrs froni y cp. Call cn or sddrrst . Moward & Do.. Tariior - 7 . J 4 1. -- - : , v 1 i 1 X
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75