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,- v s ;- i ,1 '1 1 ii 4.' V J. ".. v' "':". f I i - Furnitur3,CarpstiagWladow Shades AND CBNERAL HOJ5S' FUttKiSHIRO. t- A K .is Cor. STILL st;ui.l at the 1.-.. 1 of r. s.-.uU- r. tho r ihtiiI jiuli!io twi ):e v-; tr.- CARPETING f(mt;!iu! ;.; tl t :.-. ;.: on all out i:noUs and vv.v v. i 'i m-U-i x pbia. We call specia! atietuitv! t.. :;ur We arc Aaruts ami kce: c:; EBUATED riANOil . vc sell at manufai-tiin'r-i vri.' VfW Catalogues and i'lK,' A Aril iv lid .i. ii JT7: ' is receivi.vj al-:o iki:,r m. Fine Sets Jewelry of every BeawUful Bracelets or vari: '"a "'il-,ji vi.. , The JFiziart t?:::;ay:2c : ever Gticrcu i::. " Handsorno finivrr 13 : j Tc1::::-,; : BEAUTIFUL lLoiN V. XI ; Watcli Iior.a:vIn3 :s o-. shall not bo suipasf 11 iu at.v t ' i? We cor.lial'v iaviie our i. ;.:.'. October 8, Mi. n n WATCH3 A genera! block cf ,oods in I make a ' Specially " of S-lid PlainGil LuUons. Everytiii; -old. irr.r.ratPoe 1 ns r ly Uono, and wavrante !. Oi.l Gol i an t till See Sign Bi Watcli. IJc fsSain Street, tf B Yli:s- V. R. T.IiSC;:-MlJ reaped :( v boar he-Ho,, h: in Tarl oro, on the con nil ate ot Bank aud put streets oruer Cood j are , I'lctwnt Kooms, Comfor table Ueiis. Itoard McAcValc. Feb. v.), 1873. ly 13 W H k g y., !' S, 1 r 5 Y"' 3 'U ' ' In v i - j a l r 1 ' AS i) jiri-es A V' n r o o cn 'J GO ) ( 14 ( - O ijiv Em rse,.Te wa!ll - t t Cull rcn-.p )- pri.- ?, Any bo: T). N. liOGART. i;d i l (I U 11,-lv. . etlu! Dec. i ' .C- ROCKY MOUNT. $85 'WAGONS rgi J. IIACKNEf & CO., Rocky Mount, jL N. C, offer tbe best Wagons lor 85 in the market. PHAETONS, TOP AND HO-TOP Buggies, Carts, & Double and Single Harness AND Carriage ftfaterials, VERY uilEAf FOR CASH. Oct. 1st, 1875. 6ui VISIT THE EMPORIUM OF fi r II THOMAS, Rooky Mount, N. C, has f j"-t munscii from tho North -nith a . i-jtiiiiccat assortment of ciillinery, Dress Goods, No tions, Euffs, &c. FALL HATS .A SPECIALTY. II'! mm'.s tlitse chcap-T than any rival in the l..-.l-.t. Mr.-'. Tlwmtj, as heretofore, devotes her aticr.tluii to Dress Makuit; and Millinery. Warr;ijitfil t. suit, the niot fastidious. Oet. 1-t, 1S75. tf jEWJOODS! SPLENDID BARGAINS ! JJJY- HAVE JL"ST RECEIVED OUU WT STOCK of Cenrrr.i Merchaaliise, Dry Goods and Clotl.iiiir. Uur tluck ef Ready-Made Clothfns: in beau ! v, duraUlity and general excellence, will de fy 'iinietition. We can c'othe the far !.. the inereUaiit, lawyer and doctor, in the l:E:T and CHEAPEST enits to he found la the Ii:-irk'.t. A full Lin3 of Groceries. C.-.il and exaiiiiiie bciore purcliasins ele v. here au'l save your nionov. FOUNTAIN BROS., Koeky Mount, N. C. Oct. 1st, ivr:;. tf Mereaniilc Masnilicesiee ! V (' h ' i s S k MATHEWS, ' ' s . ; - D 1 5 OCKY MOUNT, N. C. i' aimers Rendezvous AT Ik alv.il t! Ue people are ma- 1 : At pts.-cbus..-3 of Dry L "J V-f i i Groceries, Soots & Shoes, Furniture, ery tlitf..5 n.-?tu'.Sy kept in First i A SPECIALTY. and ! c: . i" Li Irrosiatiblo Inducements of fered to Jobbers. tf ! E,'.:,Ji -ct9 STt)l:E AIN, HAS IN rrarcoes, Bureaus, W ashstands, ".riling Desks, Cane & Wooden Seat Chairs, Ev-;?c-nsion, Centre and Leaf Tables. Towel Racks, Rockers, tlilkis Basket Chairs. ALSO A LARME LOT OF Mattresses 5X3 iuunges. All Cheap for Cash. ODLRTAKERS BUSINESS IN II its branches promptly attended to. JAS. E. SIMMONS. Tarboro, N. C, Mar. 20, 1875. Sm 7 " FfiOU IILLS. r J Y'T' ARE NOW MANUFACTURING, V of tho best quality, for the home 1 1 .itie, ODTTOM YArS, COTTON FLOW LINES, all sizes HEAVY 4-1 SI1EETIXG. Orders from prompt customers filled without delay. : Net cash, within thirty days. Address, BATTLE & SON, 3' ' 1- Rocky Mount, N. C. .-0 Water WiiccJ, Sianufactnrod li- POOLE & H'CNT. JVXX AO FK J-V VSEt i inip!e, t;trons;. Durable, rdvays reliable and eatis luctoi v. ;,-v. Jla;n;,aciT:reri,aiPO, cf - - T,..'t-.!1iii,fiit: ,. w- - -f r Cotton Kills, Flour, . -,-iy-T. Paijit, White Lead and V -"CQ.f??. ByrtrauUo end other ' ' ' V '-i'-nu)(, Pulleys and Hangers ; .."-c;; :r- J.-eumo mado Gearing; aecu- lu-auaot very best finish. Bend for Circular w u a v;,.: ,--jrr f-giaos, Stoaci Boilers, - -, ." c:-t'3aw d. Grist Kills, Min ... ' '.-, Via?? Kachinenr.(JpTin jinxboxci' Bontktxntt. Friday, Dec. 17, 1375 For the Southerner. DEDICATED TO WILLIE E. PENNINGTON BY A PHRENOLOGIST. The world has stood for many years, Aud millions have been born therein, Though seas and mountains, lakes and shores, Have changed since this great work began. Thy mighty brain, Oh! who can tell! The wondrous work it may perform. To-day, a prisoner in a cell, To-morrow Monarch on a throne. While resting on thy mother's lap, ' Thou may est with-hold within thy breast, Some thought, some power, that may give, To sullering millions countless rest. It is not him, whose path is strewn. With flowers cosy soft and white, On whom depends the world's great jry, Or fountains gushing forth with light. A Uttered garment may conceal, A heart as pure as driven snow, And yet, Alas! how oft we feel, The' pangs of this most bitter w oe. To sueh we owe our joys and hopes, Though often scorned in lifc's sLot time, A Homer's Iliad, will be read, Though Homer begged in every clime. Tlu- hand that pens these lines to thee, Will no more rest upon thy head, And yet, I know thou will be great, When I'm slumbering with the Utai1 Now Willie, let this ode of mine, Inspire thy soul to greatness be, And when Pin numbered with the dead, All that I ank Kemember me. c. c. s. PERSIMMON BLOSSOMS Man may be a worm, but the dan dy is not a 'worm that never dyes.' A Texan man knows himself. He sat down on a hot branding-iron. Farmers gather what they sow, seamstresses sow what they gather. A farmer may become a great fool ; but a fool is never agreat far mer. 'Mike! Mike! stop scratching yer head, bye. 'I won't, marm ; they began on me Cr3t.' 'Your employer is a nice person, Bridget, and you cannot do too much for her.' 'I don't mean to,' was the innocent repty. A lady asked a gentleman how old he was. lie replied, 'What you do in everythinjr.' What wag his age ? XL. A young man blamed his barber for cuttinn; ofl'hit moustache. The barber said he 'didn't see it.' 'I wish you would pay a little at tention to wmt 1 am Baying, sir, roared a lawyer at an exasperating wi'.ness. '1 am paying as little as I can,' was the calm reply. 'Can you work miracles?' asked Mr. Skeptic at a camp-meeting. The brethren kicked him off .he grounds with the reply, 'We can cast on devils.' 'Where were your children born? asked a ceasus-taker. 'One was born downstairs, sir, and another in the attic' ils there a gentleman in the house with one eye by the name of Walk er.' 'I am sorry I don't know. What was the name cf his other eye V A gentleman, solicited by youDg Siiouuy tor permission to marry, 'one of hie girls,' answered. 'Cer tainly; wltich? the housemaid or the cook V A mail walks 0 miles per hour. A horse runs 20. A steamboat goes 18: a sailing vessel. 10. A moderate wind blows 7. A storm moves 3'J : a hurricane, 70. A rifle ball moves 1-000. The leaves of the book of glory are ucnl men's fkiiif, printed in human blood and paged in pillage; it is il'umin.ued with tears and tro ut si b .-arts. At a country store, devoted to hardware and furniture, two ladies asked for cradles, The clerk said all were sold, as it was a little out of season. The ladias looked, and laughed, and as they left the store, said, 'Out of season ! We thought babies were always in season.' A Gentleman-who rather suspec ted some one with peeping through the key-hole of his office, investi gated with a syringe full of pepper sauce, and went home to find his wife had boen cutting wood and a chip had hit her in the eye. 'Are you an Odd Fellow?' 'No, sir, I've been married for a week.' 'I mean do you belong: to the Order of Odd Fellows?' 'No7 no; I belong to the order of married men.' 'Mercy, how dumb? Are you a Mason?' 'No, I'm a carpenter bw trade.' "Wors and worse? Are you a Son of Temperance?' 'Bother you ! no; I'm a son of Mr. John Goslings.' An Irishman was brought up before a Justice of the Peace on a charge of vagrancy, and was thus questioned: 4Vhat trade are you?' 'Sure, now yer Honor, I'm a sailor.' 'You are in the sea-farina: mQ I question whether you have ever been to sea in your life.' 'Sure now, and does yer honor think I came over from Ireland in a waggin?' 'Commit him commit him.' Two loafers met upon the street the other day, and passed the com pliments of the season. 'Jim' said one, 'have you seen Hall? he's look ing for you.' 'Hall, what Hall?' was Jin's answer. 'Why, alcohol, you fool!' 'Pshaw' responded Jim, 'that's a poor sell, and you wouldn't have caught me if I hadn't been hurt last night when John tripped me up,' 'John who?' said Jim. 'Demijohn, you numbskull.' Too Young for Her. 'Jennie, you're my sweetheart,' said a nine- year-old suitor, as he sat alone with his heart's idol the other even- in p-. 'How can 1 be your sweetheart.' asked the little Miss, 'when I am thirteen years old and you only nine ?' 'Are you thirteen ? 'Of course 1 am.' 'Well, answered the juvenile beau, after reflecting t little, 'I'd a been' thirteen too, if I hadn't been sick so much nrhn I was little. ii MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. l!!IIIIUI!l, uSaJNTO MERCHANT TAILOR, OPPOSITE HOTEL, FOP Great Barain8 in Clothing, go to FOP Styhih SUk and Ft"" go to FOP Rae.and CueaP Clothing, go to FOP CIotninS Kade t0 Order, go to FOr Flannel Under Clothing, go to Boys' and Children's Clothing, go to FOr '00t8, Shoes and Dry Goods, go to FOr Wbite Sbirt3' Socts aE1 Suspenders, go to YJJ JqJ' Youths' and Boy's Clothing, go to WWtlOCk'S For A cheap' or Fine 0vercoat' go to Whitlock's jQ A good Collar, Tie and Handkerchief, go to YjjjQ JIqj, The best quality of Clothing, go to WMtlOCk'S For To fit Very Large Men, go to Whitlock's Fine Talmas and Frock Overcoats, go to "Whitlock's For To get a good Clgar cheap' g0 For Satinet, Cassimeres and Cloths For A Scho1 and Babmes3 0utfit For A WeJding 0utfifc. g to Por The wortk of your money, go Tarboro, Oct. 1st, 1875. 1875. PALL & H. M0REIS & BE0THER Have received their and announce to their customers, that to exhibit the GREATEST DISPLAY OF GOODS ever offered in Tarboro, and at prices to Suit the Times. -:o:- Iu, Wis' ii U CMif, ! IN ENDLESS VARIETY. j Dry (Koods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, &ents Furnishing goods, Notions, Furniture, &c., &c., Thanking our Customers for past fa tors, we hope to merit a continuance of their liberal patronage. Tarboro, Sept. 24, 1875. 9 mm. TARBORO'. N. O. Whitlock's Whitlock's Whitlock's Whitlock's Whitlock's Wkitlock's Whitlock's 10 Whitlock's by the yard, go to W"flitlock's go to Whitlock's Whitlock's to WllitloclvS ly WETTEE 1876. numerous friends and they are prepared 1 " MaM PERIODICALS. work of the kind in the World Harper's Magazine. ILLTJKTTJ rr, Xotirvg of the 2Vm it as one of the dncat as T,U tainers cf the public miSi" Theclaiacier which this M-,D' - ' sense, for variety enternri. 'IeEUlt,e Jos and literary enk""'''-1 .fill... not led the times should caul' conductors to regard it with WifiM Us placency. The K.fi'UeIt0B not evil all the day of it Vf, T Some of the most p . , fL'nE' els have first .p' X Masaz.ne. In all respects it is an J . , ! periodical, and fully serves L 'Wt TEEMS : uKlZl'v SukCribers in tke v liAurtK s Magazixe, ()Iie year. 1 00 $4 00 incliides pivpaj ment (;f U. S po-t-age by the jmblitieis V wJitTv ' H""'8 Maoazwe, year, 10 00 ; or, Ucoof Hans FeriZiZ to one address for one year, $7 00 postage free hxtra Copy of either the AIagazwf' Weekly or BAZAR win hj, suppHed gmi 0T every Club of Five Subscribers at ?4 00 each in one remittance ; or, Six Copies for 20 00 without extra copy .-postage free. ' Back Xumberi cau bo supplied at any time A Complete Set of Hakper's Magazine now comprising 51 Volums, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per yolnme Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, fSOO .' Cloth cases, lor bindin-r, 58 cents, hv m-lii postpaid. y maii' A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volumes of IUbpeh's Magahkb has just been published, rendering available for referanoe the vast and varied wealth of in formation which constitute this periodical a perfect illustrated literary cyclopedia -Svo. Cloth, $3 00; Half Calf, $5 25 Sent postage prepaid. A series of papers under the title ef " The First Century of the Republic," c- tributed by the most eminent American y ilicista is now being published in Harper's Maga zine. This series of over twenty papers give a comprehensive review of Proeress du ring the century now cloning, in every de partment of our national life. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment Without the (inresi nrrtor ,f IT . ! & Bhottters. Address HA ItPfiR & BROTHERS, New York. "A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."-" The best, cheap est, and most successful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Kotices of Fress. Harper's Weekly is the ablest and most powerlul illustrated periodical published in tbis country. lis editorials are (scholarly aud convincing, and carry much weight. Its il lustrations of current events are lull and fresh and are prepared by our best designers. Willi a circulation of 150,000, the Weekly is read by at least half a million persons, and its influ ence as an ortran of opinion is niinplv tremen dous. The Weekly maintains a positive posi tion, and expresses decided views on political undsocialpioblems. Louisville Courier-Journal. Its articles are models of high-toned dis cussion, and its pictorial illustrations are of ten corroborative argument of no small force. N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle. Its papers upon existent questions and its inimitatible cartoons help to mould the sen timents of the country. Pittsburgh Commer cial, Harper's Weekly stands at the head of il lustrated journals In the United States, in circulation, editorial ability, and pictorial illustration. Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati. TERMS : Postage free to all Subscribers in tho United 8tates. Hakper's Weekly, oue year $4 00 4.00 includes piepayinent of U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to IlARrEH'g Magarinb Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year, 110 00; or,two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, 7.00 : postage free. An Extra Copy of either the Magazine W eekly or, Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club oFive Subscribers at ti.meach in one remttance ; or Six Copies for 20.00: without extra copy : postage free. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Week ly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex press, free of expense, for 7.C0 pach. A mm- plete Set, comprising Nineteen Volumes, 6eut on receipt of cash at tbe rate of 4.25 mr vol. freight at expense cf purchaser. rrominent attention will be given in Har per's Weekly to the illustration of the Cen tennial International Exposition. Newspapers arc not allo wed to copy this adver tisement without the exvress order nf Haupph Sf Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York. a. ivepusuory oi j?asnioii, rieasure and Instruction." Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Tress. The Bazar is edited with a combination of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal ; and the journal itself is the organ of the great world of fashion. Boston Trav eller. Tbe Bazar commeiids itself to every mem ber of the household to the children by droll and pretty pictures; to the young la dies by its fashion-plates in endless variety, to the provident matrou by its patterns for the children's clothes, to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading matter of the Bazar in uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it af fords. JV. Y. Evening Post. In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and trust-wortby as a fashion guide, its sto ries and essays, its proetry and squibs, are all invigoratiug to tbe mind. Chicago Even ing Journal. TERMS: Postage free of all Subscribers in the United States. Harper's Bazar, one year, $4 00 i 00 includes prepayment of U. S. post age by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one ycart $10 00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address fot one year, $7 00 .-postage free. An Extra Copy of cither the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar, will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or, Six Copies for 20 00, without extra copy : postage free. Back Nnmbers can be supplied at any lime. The Annual Volumns of Harper's Bazar in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex press, free of expense, for $7 00 each. A complete Set comprising Eight Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per mi., jretgu at expense of purchaser. Prominent attention will be given in Har per's Bazar to such illustration of the Cen tennial International Exposition as may be peculiarly appropriate to its columns. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Is'ew York. WYOMING MONTHLY Li CI T? "IE1 3E3 3FL "ST- Draws on the 30th of each month. By au thority of the Legislature. t'Z7, 000 in cash pri.ws, 1 Chance in 5, Tickets 1 each, or 10 lor f 5, leaving $5 to be dednetcd from the prizes after the drawing. Full particulars ent free Address J. M. PATTEE, Oct. 22-3m. Laramie City, Wyoming. ' FOUTZ'S .OSfSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS, PS 1 Will cure or prevent Disease.