The Tarborough southerner. [volume], February 04, 1876, Image 2

About The Tarborough southerner. [volume] (Tarboro', N.C.) 1875-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
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Established in 9 822.
CHARLES & BATTLE,
Publishers and Proprietors.
DOSSEY BATTLE, - -
Editor.
TAKBOHO', . C.
Friday,
Feb. 4, 1876
Capt A. G. Moore recently
killed by Swepson, if he had faults,
was a warm friend, a chivalrous
gentleman and dies universally
regretted. He ha3 many friends
in this section.
The TFilmington Journal face
tiously observes it was not Grant's
message that cured Chas O'Connor,
but the numerous obituary notices,
notably the tribute to his memory
frem Geo. W. Childs. He has
now resolved to live forever.
At the Capital it seems the third
term is looming up stronger than
ever ir.anv regard Grant as a can
didate for tli3 nomination and few
doubc that he is a great deal stron
ger than Blaine or Morton. The
world thinks Morton next in
strength to Grant. Many shrewdly
suspect all rival candidates are
covertly playing into Grant's hands.
The St. Louis Republican thinks
taat should the Republicans nomi
nate Grant Harpers Weekly will
support him with cartoons on the
outside pages and abuse him cn the
inside pages. The cartoonist is
for Grant; the editor for anybody
at all else in preference.
North Carolina, demoralized,
unenergized, rip-vanwinklelized w'i
this year be uncententialize at
Philadelphia. But it is nc. use to
greive over spilt nilk. The
legislature met, they liave loved,
(gin) they have parted and no ap
propriation. A curse n such back
ing of the State's interest. 'Give
me sack, bag,' cursed if we had
much good from that legislature,
Falstaf would have sapiently said.
Geo. ?. RowelIs of New York
city, has been authorized to con
struct a bulUing upon the Centen
nial grounds for the exhibition of
files of American newspapers. If
till lied out on the plan proposed,
it will be an extensive building,
sufficient not only to exhibit files of
8,000 publications, but arranged to
servo as a journalists' head-quarters,
with desks and the requisites
for a gigantic reading-room.
A white demagogue named Miller
is reported to be going about in the
northern couches of Alabama urg
ing the blacks to petition Congress
to assign them a part of the State
as a reservation from which the
whites shall be rigorously excluded.
Planters are complaining that his
utimelv and seditious addresses are
producing much discontent and
among their laborers, though tkee
appears to be no law under which
he can be abated, even as a nuis
ance. The Back B:n3 of the Party.
It is well to consider the men
who issued the call for the meeting 1
of the Republican Nominating
Committee ;is well as the call itself.
It was mad-; by the Republican
National Executive Committee and
by men who are personally the
heads of the party in their respec-tivc-s
States. But who are they
and what are their names and re-
ccrdj: 1 he ..New lorK 3?i says
that the call is signed by Spencer of
Alabama, who bought his way in
to the Senate: Clayton of Arkansas,
who got his seat in the Senate by
fraud; Allison of Iowa, who was
uncomfortably mixed up with the
Credit Mobiler swindle; Packard
of Louisiana, who was the head
centre of the usurpations in that
Stati; Kemble of Pennsylvania, the
ring master of the Keystone State;
Patterson, the South Carolina Sen
ator who hired the negroes in the
Legislature to vote for him and
then forgot to pay some of them,
and Mitchell of Orgeon, who has a
most unsavory name. Wc might
mention others, but this list will
suffice.
A Scer.9 in Coapress Hon- "W. XI
Bobbins-
The last issue of the Albemaile
Times contains an interesting letter
from its editor now in Washington
City, descriptive of the scenes that
occured during the recent debate in
the JZouse of Representatives on
the Amnesty Bill.
Relenng to the point of time
when Mr. Blaine charged Ex-Presi
dent Davis with being a willful
murderer the letter says :
'The excitement in the House at
this point was intense but it grew
FEVER HEAT J
WHITE
when the Ex-speaker said : And I
here before God, measuring my
words, knowing their full extent
and import, declare that neither the
deeds of the Duke of Alra in the
Low Countries, nor the massacre
of Saint Bartholomew, nor the
thumb.screws and engines of tort
ture of the Spanish Inquisition be
gin to compare in atrocity with the
hideous crime of Andersonyille.
In an instant Mr. Win. M. Bob
bins of North Carolina sprang to
his feet and with powerful emphasis
sent ringing through the chamber
the reply. 'That is an infamous
slander. The effect was electrical.
The hall rang with applause, and
the baffled rage of the man who is
seeking to walk into the Presidency
over bleeding hearts was indosciba
ble. Blaine turned white and blue
and all sorts of colors, fer he had
at last met a man who in mental
powers is his equal and in honesty
of purpose and physical courage,
his superior,'
The New York Herald, in com
menting on the mysterious conduct
of President Grant in regard to
Cuban affairs, quotes as follows
from his message and thus criti
cises it : '
Is the country ready to be drif
ted or cheated into a war ? The
Zouse of Representatives fairly
expresses the sentiment of the
country, and its leaders and the !
majority of both parties are strong-'
ly opposed to a war. The prf.si
fair'y represents the sentimeo t of
the country, and, with the excep
tion of lees than a dozen journals,
the whole press is opposed, to war.
And yet the President 19 probably
drifting us toward war . Congress
has, under the constitution, the
sole power to declare war; but Con
gress, unles-: it acta with extraordia
ary promptness nd positiveness,
will aave no moT e powe in this
case than it had in the Mexican
war. Spain haa hitherte been
amazingly patient so say men
whose intimacy at the White House
gives weight to their opinions. She
has acted, such men say, with un
expected prudence. These are
significant words. She was expect
ted to show a quicker temper, it
would seem; she has caused disap
pointment by her peaceful attitude.
But who can te'il she will do nixt,
or under the sting of what secret
provocation she may presently as
our fleet is concentrated at Prt
Royal, say be gended into some
rasn act wnicn win tate trie power
out of the hands of Congress and
put it into the hands of General
Grant ?
A Bill has been introduced in the
Ohio State Senate making a years
drunk good for divorce. That's
a small matter as there are doubt
less many wh would stay druck
ten years to get a, divorce and con
eider the reward worth the labor.
7on. A. 11. Stephens, has ab
andor.ti all hope of taking his seat
again in the House, at least, for
this session. Nor has he any in
tention of resigning Mr. Stephens
is one of tho3 gentlemen whose
talents are admirable, but whose
usefulness is questionable, and pos
sibly his absence from his seat,
while its caus is to be regretted,
may be productive of no .reat
harm.
:.-P. H. Winston, Jr., Esq., editor
of the Albemarle Times, writes to
his paper as follows, in, regard to
Colonel Auddell's centennial
speech :
'During its "delivery every mem
ber on tbe floor paid their undivid
ed attend n to the orator. The
patriotic utter ancei of the speaker
were greeted with great applause,
while his hit at Blaine produced
great laughter.
Mr. Blaine, be it remembered
is one of those patriots who, during
the late war, was mortally absent
at every engagement. The effect
of Col. Waddell's speech has been
very fine, and however m uch one
may differ from the conclusions at
which the distinguished gentleman
arrived, we all must admit the spirit
which prompts him.'
Our Washington Letter.
Washington, D. C,
Jan. 31st, 187G.
Editor Southerner :
Mr. Blaine ia seeing already the
folly of his attempt to revive the dead
issues of the war.
The Bober second thought of the
people, es shown by the press, and in
tbe thousand ether ways that public
sentiment reaches the capital, con
demns him, and it must be, that the
longer consideration is given to the
subject, the greateT his condemnation
will be. Southern men and conser
vative men generally who have se
verely let alone the attempts of he
ex-ppeaker to make sectional capital
have acted wisely. They seem to
understand what the thinking men
of his own party have long known,
that Blaine, though a ready sp aker
of the House and a master of the
petty politic-) of bis own State, is not
a man of depth of soundness. Iudeed,
he ha 3 originated nothing in all his
long txperiouc : tti 1- has found a
place on the statute book, no princi-
pte of natural policy, jio lina in the
party creedandhis campaign speech
es have never; been effective. : His
recent nomination for President, by a
republican legislativej!aucu3 of Maine
may betaken as tbe extent of his im
mediate success unless southern men
give him an importance not properly
his, as Gen. Hill did in the amnesty
debate, and this they seem unlikely
to do. The significant letter o f Sena
tor Sherman, nominating Governor
Hayes, of Ohio, must be taken as an
indication of warning strength on
the part of all these bloody-shirt can
didates, and as showing the astute
Senator's belief that the campaign
should be fought on a platform of
pacification and good will. Without
being invidious, I cannot help men
tioning the glorious service ' rendered
in this direction by Eepresentatives
Basks and Lamar.
They made the two speeches of the
session which will be read for years
te come, and finding their way in
eloquent fragments into literature,
will effect for good the history of the
country.
The determination of the majority
in the House to cut down expenses is
b?comincr more and more manifest as
the appropriation bills approach com
pletion. That the Eepublicans will
fight against reduction is equally ap
parent, but is amazing to anyone who
knows tho temper of the country.
The democratic House will want no
better record before the people than
one that shows an honest desire to
lessen the burdems of taxation, an 1
their earnestness 13 shown by tne
couitiga ana aeierminauon wnu
which they ins'.st upon cutting down
the army expenses and those of the
diplomatic service, lhe appropria
tion bills will soon receive attention
in the House. Whether the radical
senate will "go back on" its own ex
travagance in the pa9t dozen years,
and follow the House, or will take
the re8jKJnsibility of increasing the
appropriations, will soon be deer
mi ned.
Aside from the passage of the cen
tennial bill, the proceeding of Con
gress for the last week have been of
slight interest,
The Notional Woman's Sufferago
Association held its eighth annual
session here on Thursday and Fridy
last. The meetings were very large,
respectable, and interesting, and
whatever wo may think of the cause
these ladies advocate, we must give
them credit, this time, of holding a
series of abler and much more order
ly meetings than an equal number ot
average men could have done. But
they are not as good looking, al
though Susan B. Anthony was not
with them
One of the noticeable things of this
cession ia the absence of the usual
lobbies. Generally by this time there
are several well organized conbina
tions working to "put through" bills
intended to benefit private parties
I This year there is but one lobby or-
ganized. It is a strong one number
ing in its ranks the Daily Chronicle
and Sunday Herald, besides quite a
number of 'he old members of the
third House. This lobby is paid by
Jay Gould and the Central Pacific
rail oad, and its object is to defeat
th bill endorsing the bonds ol the
Txas and Pacific by which the mo
nopoly of the Union and Central
Pacific roads will be broken down.
This lobby will fail because almost
universal public sentiment is demand
ing that the Texas and Facfiic bills
presented this session shall become a
1 law.
The caterers upon the other 6ide of
tho Atlantic, who dish up the foreign
news to cable over for our use, are
nearly as intelligent as the associated
piess agents on this side of the water.
They send us the lucubrations of tho
London penny -a-liuers, as to the situa
tion in Europe with a cont'usei "jum
ble" about the Carlist and Alfonsists
in Spain and the Selaves, Monte
grins and Herzegovinans, on the
border of Turkey, and the result is
that after reading the dispatches we
become nearly as wise as the senders,
that is, we know nothing about the
subject. In truth there is nothing
important from abroad. Ee -c,.
Dr. Pierce.
From the Toledo Blade.
"Success is never achieved without merit.
A man may make a poor article and sell it
01.ee, and there being 40,000,000 people in
the United States, the vale to each one
would be enough to make a decent fortune.
But an article that holds the field year after
year, and tbe sales of which increase regu
larly and vapidly, must have absolute merit.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, ft. Y,, occu
pies our entire eighth page to-day with bis
various articles. We admit it, because we
know the Doctor, and know of bis articles.
We know bim to be a regularly educated
physician, whose diploma bangs on the wall
of bis office, and we know that be has asso
ciated with bim several of tbe most eminent
practioners in the country. We know that
parties consult bim, by mail and in person,
from all tbe States in the Union every day,
and that tbey are lairly and honestly dealt
with.
This grand result has been accomplished
by two agencies good, reliable articles
articles which, once introduced, work easily
their own way and splendid busiuess man
agement. They bave succeeded because
they ought to have succeaed."
If you would patronize Medicines, scien
tific all prepared by a skilled Physician and
Chemist, use Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines,
Qolden Medical Discovery ia nutritious, ton
ic, alterative, and blood-cleansing, and an
unequaled Cough Remedy ; Pleasant Purga
tive Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds, constitute an agreeable aud reliable
physic ; Favorite Prescript ioo, a remedy for
debilitated females; Extract of Smart Weed,
a magical remedy fur Pain, Bowel Com
plaints, and an unequaled Linemen t for
both human and horse-flesh ; while his Dr.
Sage's Ca-frh iiemedy is known the world
over as the ieatest specific for Catarrh and
'Cold in the Keadi; ever given to the pub
lic. They ae sold by ail druggists
20 Tears a a sufferer. cured by the Golden
Medical Discovery
Dr. R. V Pierce:
Dear 6ir. Twenty years aao I was ship
wrecked on the Atlantic Ocean, and the
cold and exposure caused a large abscess to
form on each leg, which kept continuilly
discharging. I was attended by doctors in
LiTerpool, Havre, New Orleans, New York,
and at the hospital on Staten Island (where
the doctors wanted to take one leg off),
finally after spending hundreds of dollars, I
was persuaded to try your "Goldn Medical
Discovery," and now, in less than threw
months after taking the first bottle, I am
thankful to say that I am completely cured,
and for the first time in ten years caD ?nd
my left heel to Jie ground. I am at home
nearly every evening and shall be glad to
satisfy any person of the truth of this infor
mation. I am sir, yours respecttully,
WILLIAM BY DEB,
87 Jefierson Street, Buffalo N. Y.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
THE subscribers have this day formed a
co-partnership under the firm name ol
X . E. Lewis & Co.
T. E. LEWIS,
Feb. l.-lin. M. WEDDELL.
AT W!!
WTETISHING to close my mercantile bust-
?V ness, I will sell the most of my stock
of goods now on hand, amounting to about
510,000,
FOR CASH.
Parties wishing bargains would do well to
call soon aud supply themselves. I would
also sell on accommodating terms, my
STORE AND LOT,
in this place. The store is new, large and
well built, and one of the most conveniently
arranged for business ot auv storo in tbe
State, lue Maud lor business is all tnat
conld be asked for.
Parties wifching to purchase can communi
cate with me at this place.
j. 11. rii'rEs,
Feb. 4.3m. Whitaker's, N. C.
I
T. E. LEWIS a CO.
Invite their friends and tin.- public to an ex
amination of their largely increased stock of
scnooi R00RS,
MESCELLASEOrS WORKS,
STATIONERY,
FANCY GOODS,
PICTURES,
PICTURE FRAHES.
Tobacco & Cigars
OF ALL GRADES.
II:uirg purchased FOR CASH, we are en
abled to oiler Eueh inducements as ill in
sure ready sale.
Call .23.cl See.
T. E. LEWIS & CO.
Tarboro, Feb. 4, ISTO. Cm.
Mrs. Warfield's Xnv Cooks,
Xttc Ho-.Jcs just reaiy, hy .,',.
Household of I'.i hitrie.'
f
MONFORT HALL,
MIRIAM'S MEMORIES,
SEA AND SHORE,
THE HOUSEHOLD OF B0UVER1E.
HESTER HOWARD'S TEMPTATION.
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Tbe above Six New Books arc -.vriHen hy j
tbs papular Southern Autlioris, Mrs (';tth- I
erinu A. Warlh-ld, formerly of Mi.-Nii; ;i,
l ut now n Lou.-iville Kj and au'iior of lhe j
wot Id-wide noU'd work, "The Household of
liouvcrb',"' which is niic ol the bt tand most
extt aoiuiuary ii'.el- i-v. r puUished. The
above six hooks are each issued in one large
duodeeimo volume, h mud in niorojeo cloth,
full eilt back and ide, price 1,75 each, or
$10,50 for a eomjilete setof-ix volumes,
put up in a neat aud strong box.
Above Books are for sale by all Book
sellers, or eoj'pies of either one or more of
the above books, or a complete set ol them ,
will be Beul at onee t any one, to any pluee,
po6ia;re pre-p id, or tree ot freight, or remit
ting their priee in a leter to the Publishers.
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
iOi (Jhestuul Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
lr. S Internal Revenue,
Dept. Collector's Office,
ud District, Noith Carolina,
Tarboro', N. C. Jan. 24th 1ST6.
To all ichom it may Concern :
The following1 named goods having been
seized hy me ior violations ot Internal Rev
enue Laws, viz :
Two boxes of Manufactured Tobacco, one
40 B box and one (iOlb box, in possession of
T. 11. Gilliam, of Wilson, N. C, and supposed
10 be the property of C. A. Strother, saidTj
bacco bad been manufactured by L. W. Ilun
ter, Gran v: lie, N. C, for violation of Section
67 Aet of July 20th, 16ii8.
One box of Manufactured Tobacco 40 lbs
in possession of T. D. Gay, of Wilson, N. C.
and supposed to be the property of C. A.
Strother, said Tobacco h id been manufactur
ed by O. W. Rlaekuall of Gianville County,
for violation of Section 07 Aet of July 20th,
1SGS.
Eight boxes of Tobacco seized December
10th, 1874, from J. C. May, of Granville Co.,
N. C, for violation of Section 59, Aet of July
20th, 1808, as subsequently amended.
One box of Tobacco seized November 20th,
1S74, at the store of B. A. (Jbeat.am, llocky
Mount, N. C, manufactured at Factory No.
100, 4th District N. C, for violation of Sec
tion 0"7, Act of July 20th, 18GS.
The Claimants of the above described prop
erty are hereby notified to appear before me
at my office within 30 days lrom the day of
the flrst publication hereof, make claim and
give Bond or else the said property will be
advertised aud sold according to Section Go,
Act of July loth, I860.
EDWARD ZOELLER,
3i. Deputy Collector.
Manhood : How Lost, How
Hestorcd !
Just publishrd, a new edition
of Dr. Culverwell's Cele
brated Essay on the radical
cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea
or Seminal Weakness, Involuatary Seminal
Losses, Irnpotency, Mental and Physical In
capacity, Impediments 10 Ma'-'riage, etc.; al
so, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induc
ed by self-indulgence or sexual extrava
gance, &c.
Price, in a sea'?d envelope, only six
ce tils.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly dpmoiistratps, from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radicaih
cured without the dangerous use of interna!
medicine or the application of the knife;
pointing out a mode of cure at one simple,
certain, and tliecuial, by means of whieh
every sufierer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radknlli.
l" This Lecture should be in the hands
01 every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. CLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New York ; P. O. Box, 4586
w
M
1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOWER THAN EVER!
WILL BE FOUND AT THE
Farmer's Friend Plows, Plow Castings,
Lop Links, Clivises, Hames, Trace Chains,
Back-breaet Chains, Stretcher Chains,
Backhands and Backets, Rope, Well Buckets,
and Wheels, Axes, Shovels, Grub Hoes,
and every specisa of Hardware used by Farmers.
Complete stoolJ. of
Wagon, Cart and Buggy Material,
Carpenter's Tools, Builder's Hardware,
House-Furnishing Goods, Tin Ware,
and the best line of Heating and Cooking Stoves,
ever offered in this market.
Cucumber Pumps
that have proved a perfect success after four years trial, all of which
arc offered at lower prices than anywhere in Eastern N. C.
Agent for
B00KWALTER, ECLIPSE AND SHAPPLEY EVOLVES.
Farmer & Wainwright's COTTON PLANTERS.
Tarboro, N. C, Feb. 4, 1876.
Wiesenfeld,
Ootrtoix
General
IO til t imore, 3Xd.
Make liberal Cash advances on
Produce.
Also with approved security, will
SUPPLIES to FARMERS for carrying on this year s crops.
Those desiring to avail themselves
our Agent, J. 13. Coffield, Tarboro',
J, B. COFFIELD,
Gen. Commission Merchant
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Whiskies, Wines,
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Building
and Shell Lime, Gu
anos, &c, &c.
Tarboro9, N. C.
Feb. 19, 1875.
To Physicians and Druggists j
of Edgecombe ami Sur
rounding
Counties.
II
AVINt; ESTABLISHED IN ADDITION
to my regular Drug busiuess, a
DRUG AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
I am piepared to furnish those desiring
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, OILS, PAINTS,
WINDOW GLASS AND DRUG
GIST'S SUNDRIES, &C,
with such iroods, all of which I warrant pure
r.t manufacturer's prices:
Country Physicians
will iind it to their advantage to call on me
before ordering elsewhere.
A. H. MACNAIR, Agent.
Tarboro', Jan. 21, 1870. tf
Office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court ol Edge
combe County,
TARBORO', N. C, Jan. 20th, 1876.
To Whom it May Concern :
Whereas, John A. Davis, Mark B. Pitt, Jus.
II. Exum and L. W. Reasons, on the 4th day
of January, 187G, filed in the office of the
Clerk ol the Superior Court of Edgecombe
County, a writiug 6icned by them in whieh
they proposed to form themselves, with such
others as might thereafter unite with them,
iuto a private corporation under the corpor
ate name of " Sparta Grange Loan Associa
tion ;" and whereas, it has been represented
to me by John A. Davis, one of the subscri
bers to the capital stock of the said proposed
corporation, that two tnirds or more of the
capital stock of $2,000 has been subscribed,
and the said John A. Davis, having reques
ted me to call a meeting of the proposed cor
porators and subscribers according to the
provisions of Section 5, Chapter 2G, of Battle's
Revisal, entitled " Corporations."
Aoio Therefore, Be it Knotcn, That I have
in accordance with said request appointed
Saturday, the 12th day of next month, as the
time, aud Sparta in this county as the place
for holding said meeting, and notice tbereo
is hereby given accordingly.
II. L. STATON, JR.,
Clerk Superior Court Edgecombe Co.
Jan. 21, 1870. 3t
WARD'S
BAR & RESTAURANT !
5 HAVE JUST OPENED A RESTAUR
ant in eonuectioivwith my Bar.
will be constantly supplied with OYSTERS,
and all other edibles usually found In First
Class Establishments. After the 15th,
Oysters on the Shell,
can be had at any time.
will bu furnished with the finest Liquors and
Cigars every called for in the market.
TERMS CASH.
JOHN F. WARD.
Oct. 1st, 1S75. tf
WESTBR00K A I USE III ES.
WILSON, N. C,
C. W. WESTBR00K, Proprietor.
1( 0,000 Choice Trees, Vines and Plants yet
on band in may Nurseries, of the very best
varieties well adapted to Southern culture at
prices to suit the times. Planting may be
done with success in February and March.
1 am prepared to fill orders promptly and
sa isfaetory, having the advantage of an ex
perienec of 23 years. Correspondence solic
ited. Extra Early Peach Trees and Straw
berry I'laiits for market planting are my
specialities. Send for Catalosrne and Prices.
Address C. W. WESTBROOK,
Feb. 4 -in. Wilson, N. C.
Tarboro' 3Ia!e Academy.
UR G3rd Session will berin Jannarv 6th.
1670. Prompt attention at the opening
highly important botli to pupils and teach-
ers. lerm pavab.e half ui advance. A few
! ov- cm get board with tbe Principal.
L. i . . .
For further particular?, refer to
F. S WILKINSON, Principal
December '4, 1S75. Jj
HARDWARE STORE OF
9
W. O. L33WIS.
tf
Stern & Co.,
Factors
Commission Merchants,
consignments of Cotton and other
advance on accommodating terms,
of the above offer, will apply to
N. C.
Tobacco, Segars,
" Our House "
Bar and Restaurant
T KEEP THE CHOICEST LIQUORS
j Jl Wines and Cigars, that ever soothed the
' suffenug, or revived the weary.
1 And then, after swallowing- one of my ex
hilarating beverges my customers can get a
3Ieal at any Hour,
ON SHORTEST NOTICE.
j OYSTERS, served up in any style, and all
' the delicaces of the season will be found at
i my table.
OT8TEHS
furnished to families at LOW RATES by
the measure.
A splendid stock of GROCERIES always
on hand.
J. L. COKER.
Tarboro', Oct. 1st, 1875. tf
RESTAURANT
Aivr
Boarding House.
MEALS at all HOURS !
O
YSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE.
A good stock of CIGAR8 and TOBACCO
always on band.
Soliciting your patronage.
Yours respectfully,
S. E. SPIER.
Good aocommodatisn for Transient
Customers and Table Boarders.
Tarboro', Sept 1st, 1875. tf
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
T
HE STOCK OF GOODS OF
M. Weddell & Co.,
WITH TIIE
Good Will of the Business,
IS OFFERED
FOR SALE!
and tbe Store House can be leased for
ONE OR MORE YEARS.
This is one of the oldest and
Best JS"tnc3-S
IN THE PLACE.
Apply to
M. WEDDELL & CO.
Tarboro, Dec. 17, 1875.
tf
Want to Sell.
I WILL SELL MY TWO STORY DWELL
ing on Church Street, comer of Thomas
street five rooms and closets. The
house is newly painted and in excel- 1 jjjj
lent repair. One acre of ground ia III
attached under new paling. There are also
1 the necessary out houses. It ts a bargain for
somebody.
I will also sell a good riano and other Fnr
niture. Also several yacant lots on Church
Street. All in Rocky Mount, N. C.
DOSSEY BATTLE.
Oct, 29, 1875. tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
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it
"W ARYLAND EYE AND EAR INSTI
iTlTUTE, 60 N. CHARLES ST., BALTI
MORE, MD.
George Kecling, M. D., late Prof, of Eye
and Ear Surgery iu the Washington Uni
versity, Surgeon in charge.
The large handsome residence of the late
Charles Carroll has been fitted up with all
the improvements adopted in tbe latest of
Schools in Europe, for the special treatment
of this class of diseases. -4pply by letter to
GEORGE REULING, XI. D.,
3m Surgeon iu Charge.
Liebig's Liquid pPP
hp.p.p
EXTRACT OF uum
AND TOXIC INVIGOItATOR,
Recommended by tbe best physicians in
England and America for Consumption, De
bility, Logs of Appetite, Fever Ague, Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Female and Children
maladies.
OPINION OF DR. R. 8. STEUART, Pres't,
Xld, Insane Hospital, Baltimore, Xld.
" I can recommend Liebig's Li
quid Extract of Beef as the most sufficient
preparation I have ever met with. It com
bines the virtues of food and tonic in a re
markable way."
OPINION OF Dr. VM, II. STOKFS, Physi
cian io Xlount Hope Retreat, Baltimore,
" I have great pleasure in adding
my testimony to the virtues of Liebig's Li
quid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator,
as the very best preparation used, and there
fore confidently recommend it to the medi
cal profession."
AND MANY OTHER TESTIMONI
ALS. PUT UP IN PINT BOTTLES 81.00
EACH, TAKE NO OTHER.
soli Br
Druggists and Dealers.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Thomson, Lilly & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Pnrcell & Ladd, Richmond, Va.
Wm. R. Bnrwell & Co., Charlotte, N. C.
Dec. 10, 1875. ly
JYJR. JESSE BULLOCK, OF ROCKY
Mount, is prepared to lurnish the
FINEST
GAME CHICKENS
in the m: ket.
DEER & FOX HOUNDS
For Sale.
Dec. 3, 1875. tf
GEO. L. PENDER,
WITH
Brufl; Faulkner & Co,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry
Good, Notions & White
GOODS.
275 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
itSSShur. I Baltimore.
Wm. R Hallett, ) novl9-ly.
Cigars & Tobacco.
TUST received a fine assortment of Cigars
ana looacco, wnicn win be gold at mod
erate prices. Call and examine.
MACNAIR BROS.
Jn 21, 1876. tf.
CHICKENS
ADVERTJSEMENT87
"TO "
FARMERS & GARDNERS
OF EDGECOMBE AftD AD-
mxm coumies.
I have just received a fresh stock of Seeds
for 187C, such as
P0TAT0E SEEDLIXGS, Picked
EARLY AND LATE PEAS
of all varieties.
Cabbages, Collard
AND ALL OTHER KINDS FOR THE
GARDEN.
Aiso GRASS AND HERB SEEDS.
A A. H. MACNAIR'S
Drug and Prescription Store.
Tarboro, Jan. 8, 1876. tf
INSTITUTE.
Four Miles from Littleton,
Halifax Co., N. C.
THIS School offers superior advantages fo
the education of Boys and Young Men.
To meet the demands of this practical age,
a New Curriculum has been arranged for 1876.
The Departments are Agricultural, PractU
cal, Commercial, Scientific and Classic.
The advances are : An elevated and perfect
ly healthy country (340 feet above the sea
level ;) a moral and refined community ; free
dom from all temptation to vice ; cheap board
and tuition ; a thorough general or special
education, or preparation to enter the advan
ced classes of Trinity or Randolph Macon
Colleges or the University of North Carolina
or Virginia. Students may make choice of
the course of studies.
Expenses per Session of 20 Weeks:
Board, including washing, fuel & lights, $60 00
Tuition, 85 qo
No extras, and students need no "spending
money." One-half the expenses payable iu
advauce and tbe other half at the middle of
the session. Students charged frm date of
entrance to end of session, and no deduction
made except in cases of protracted sickness.
For further particulars, address
C. . DAVENPORT, Principal.
Jan. 7, 1876.-4t. Littleton, N. C.
SUPPLIES FOR THE
NEW YEAR.
"7"E arc now prepared to furnish Farmers
with their annual supplies of
HEAVY MESS PORK.
RUMP PORK.
BACON SHOULDERS.
BULK
FAMILY FLOUR.
EXTRA FLOUR.
SUPER FLOUR.
SUGARS, all grades.
COFFEES, all grades.
MOLASSES, &.C., &c, 8lc.
and think we can offer special inducements
to parties desiring adances.
igp To all our old customers we offer our
services again, and others we would respect
fully ask to give us a trial.
S. S. NASH & CO.
Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants.
Tarboro', N. C, Jan. 7, 1876. tf.
PRIVTAE
Boarding House.
MRS. V. E. LIPSCOMB respectfully an
TinnnPPa thnf aYim hi a nne.na1 Vvivote
Boarding House in Tarboro, on the corner
ui du& nuu nil. Rireeis.
Good Fare, Pleasant Reemi, Comfor
tuuie Dsaia iTioaeraie.
Feb. 19, 1S75. ly
ST. CLOUD'S,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
WILL be found tbe best LIQUORS, CI
GARS and SNACKS.
In tbe BLUE ROOM the latest newspapers
aud periodicals are laid on the table every
morning.
W. B. JORDAN,
Proprietor.
lm.
Jan. 7, 1870.
TM. HOWAED,
3D H XT Gr CSr I
DEALER IN
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
3cO,, feC., 5cC.
Next door to Mrs, Pender' Hotel,
TARBORO, N C.
FOR NORFOLK
AND
13
eg
rnQE Steamers COTTON PLANT and
jl PAMLICO connecting with
tbe Old Dominion Steamship Co., ,
afford the most direct and the
quickest time for shipment of produce from
all points on the River.
Through Bills of Lading given from all
points on Tar River for Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston, Pro
dace is covered by insurance, if desired, as
soon as Bills of Lading are signed.
Shipments by this line go directly to des
tination without delay at Norfolk or Wash
ington. The COTTON PLANT makes close con
nection with the Wilmington A Wcldon Rail
Roarl, and gives through Bills of Lading from
all landings on the River at the lowest rates.
JOHN MYERS' 80N8.
Washington, N." C, Jan. 29, 1875. tf
FOR RENT.
THE dwelling house at Panola Farm, 3
rooms with Kitchen attached 1-2 acre
garden, good water. 1000 yards from To wn
line Terms very easy, with privilege
of lire wood. A one horse crop also if de
sired. JNO. 8. DANCY.
Jan. 13th 1870. 4t.
Field,
Flower,
Garden, s-"' xree Hedge. AC.
We offer our large and complete assoit
ment, embracing the most desirable varieties
and of best quality, and mail Pbicbd Lisrt
to any address, on receipt of stamp. 8ecds
of all kinds by packet, ounce, pound, and
quart, can be sent by mail, to any P. O., in
the U. S. EDW'D J. EVANS & CO.,
Nurserymen and Seedsmen,
York, Penn'a.
BALTIMORE.
Eye and Ear Institute,
NO. 55 FRANKLIN ST., Baltimore, Md.
JULIAN J. CHISOLEM, M. D., Professor o
Eye and Ear Diseses in the University of
Maryland, Surgeon in Charge.
This Institution is thoroughly organized
and lilted np with every convenience, for the
treatment of Eye and Ear Diseases.
Mr For further information apply to the
above. lm.