North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME VI. WApiKGTOK,K. TU LIS DAY., JULY 14, 1891. KUMUJEinr 1 - IB 28 It Originated. 1 BSTLESSNCS3 MVkTkKM CAWUf MCWfitM. DlCt5F3 CA. PHILADELPHIA. G There b no other cmium id Simmons Liver Regulator. DIRECTORY. : : MAILS Northern Greenville and North side of riw-Due daily at8p m. , Closes st iop- tn South side' river mail Due Mondaj, wednesday and Friday at'6 p n Closes at Q following moraines, Office hours 9 a m to 10 p m. Monty Order and Registry Depart meat 9 a m to 5 p m. SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice, Augustus S Merrimon. of ' wake Walter Clark, of wake. JJ:ilcd nnf uavis.oi r ran Kiin. jaincsuoucpucru of Beaufort, and Alphonso. C Avery, of Burke, Associate Justices STATE GOVERNMENT. Governor. Thomas M holt." secretary of State, Octavius' Coke. A-alitor, wLSaaderlia. Treaiarer, Dou aid w Baia. Supt. of Public Instruction. S M Finger Attoraev General. T H Davidson. : STATE BOARD OP AGRICULTURE. Commissioner, John Robinson. , ' SccreUry, T K Bruner. , Cliemi .t, Herbert B Battle. COUNTY. Sheriff and Treasurer, R T Hodges. Superior Court Clerk, G Wilkess. Rriiter of Dee -U, M F wil ianison. Com aissio jers, Dr. w j Bullock chair'u vv U Wiudley, C M lrown,jau( thn of Brazil vill be more l eurv Bonuer, u v oasitui Board of Education, P P Wilkinson chair'n, P Ji Johusou aud F B Cuil- fori. Supenateadent of Public Instruction, ! Sansriutendent of Health, Dr D T l'ayloe. . CITV. Mayor, W B Rodman, Jr. Clerk, J G Hragaw. Treasurer, J. 1. Sparro v. Coroner, F B Lewis. - Chief ef Police, M T Fowler. Cordon. Rnmlev.'Jr; Moses Small-1 vood, col, aud W II Howard, col. CIIURCHF. Episcopal, Rev Nat Handing, Rector. Services every Sunday morning and night. 'Sunday school at 3:30 p ni T.Harvey vers, Superiutendent Presbyterian, Rev E E Bigger, pastor Services every Sunday morning and :i. o 1 1. 1 -1 ... ... nij;ui. ouunay stuuui at j.u y ut Superintendent, Jas L Fowle. Methodist, Rev i S Das, pastor. Services vvery Sunday morning and night. Superintendent, A W Thomas. Sunday school, 330 p m. Baptist Rev. J. F. Tuttle, pas tor. . Services ist- and 3rd Sun days in every month, morning and evening. Sunday School 9:30 a. m, W. W. Thomas, Superintendent. Y. M. C. A. Meets every Thurs day evening it 8 o'clock at their Aall over, Thomas Store. , Public invited. " 1 . v ,.f- - . . TKMPERANC4J MEETING. -:: WT C T U, Regular meetings every Thursday, 3 p m at Rooms of Reform Club. Club and union prayer meeting every Sunday, in Town Hall, at 2:30 p m. FOB- -AND WH.-J; HOOPER. &-C0;f ilO S. Pratt, nsar Light, tti.v.i'Aonz,- fJD., 4) a. rj c no ' y r ij ""-" V; a, CO 7C n y , , " , a OiUr i.' 3. S Corks, SiH LeAds, &.o. "S Sln Twine of nil kind. Jfa- I If Mil FOIMBS WASHINGTON LETTER Mr. Harrison's enjoyment of his vacation will not be changed by the knowledge of the fact that he has made big mistake in bargain, ing with Senator Quay for the Pennsylvania delegation to the next republican national conven tion, as it is now apparent that Mr. Quay will not be able to control the delegation without a bitter fight, if he ctu then. Sachafibt always leave" a bad condition of affairs, as Mr. Harrison well knows frCnt personal experienc.; in his own State, which bodes no good to the individual who benefits by the triumph. This state of affairs is specially disquieting to Mr. Harrisoa, because it Las been his policy ever since be openly entered the held for a recoimnauou, to avoid anything like a fight in any state. He wants it to appear that his domination is spontaneously demanded by the" rank and file of his party, in the meantime patroa agt and promises are being used for all they ate worth to add to this "spontaneous feeling, among the people. It is a very difficult matter to keep anything secret after it has V discussed with a Government I oficial, be that official the Presi- dent or one ef the heads of depart ments. Therefore it is not sur prising that the priucipal object of the myterous visit ofCoL Ingersoll and John W. Mackay to the White House . last week should have It is as yet knon to very few, but out of the number has giveu it to me. The two dis tinguished gentlemen were on a subsidy "oodleM huue. Tuey had already received the endorse ment of Secretary Blaine, and they came here for that of : Mr. Harri son, and there is reason 10 believe tbev gt it The scVtnii to lay 4 cable between some point, not yet decided upon, in tne..; United States and Brazil, and the expec- t.hmi if 1 h' tin .in. -tfr it t h lirfk jeet is tnat ihi subs.uies mat wiu . .. , . ,. , ... be obtained from tuis Guveruiue'it !than rnniwli -t( tllP (flbie. The , 1 . . ; , . , . . . lueu lt ue popuiai.u uvS.v.hS 'out the statement tl.at the cable :-1 i. J J . .1.;.-. I. necessary befoie we can receive the full benefits of reciprocity with Brazil. It isn't considered very probable that anythiu involving; the oavsntnt of a subsidy will e ivery popular with the House of the Fifty-second Congress. Secretary Rusk assumed, under act of Congress, control of the Weather .bureau last Wednesday, and Mr. Harrison appointed Prof. iM. W. Warringt m. of the Univer- sjty 0f Michigan, chief of the bu 0 reau in the place of Gen. Greeky. It' is very much feared that this is the first step toward making a partisan political machine cut of a bureau that has hitherto been kept comparatively free from, politics. Another "ex" ha been com fortably provided for by the ap pointment ot exCongressman Si mouds, of Coanecticittrto be Com missioner of Patents', in ; place of Charles E. Mitchell oftie same State, whose resignation was handed in some time ago; This appointment leaves several5 heads very sore, one particularly sore being tht'of a Chicago man w-ho thought he had a "clinch" on the appointment. Jesse Seligman, the wall Street banker at whose house Secretary Foster stopped when he went to New York several weeks aeo' ascertain bow much interest; to Street people were willing to pay on the extremed four-and-a-half per cent bonds, came over here this week to learn why the an nouncement carrying out his or ders had not been made. He was probably satisfied when told that the administration was simply go ing through the form of considering the matter for the purpose of barn bowling the peopler and that in due time the official announcement would be made fixing the- interest at the Wall Street figures, a pgr cent. The administration is in a pickle tith the.labor organizaitQttS. J'4S.t- as Secretary Foster was aSout, to capitulate to the Knights of La bor to be giviing.-inpldment in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to the seven Knights, who were discharged by Chief Meredith, the Federation of Labor steps up and warns them to do so at his peril, whicn leaves him -"between the devil and the deep se", as it were. . : " . ; . WEEKLY WBATflER CROP BuifctTIN.' The reports of corrt5ijo4eats of the WeeklfWeafop fnUetin issued by the North Carolina Experiment Station and State.fPhy and tbra. N. C. Hughs Weather Service for the week e nd ing. Friday, July 3d, 1891, show that fanners have enjoyed another week of remarkably favorable vteath er The rain-fall has been slightly deficieut, and showers are begin- ing to be needtd in portions of the Eastern and west.rn Districts, though copious rains fell in many portions of the Sta-e on the ist Temperature and sunshine have been very favorable, and crops show a decided .imrovemen!. By hard work farmers have succeeded in clearing nearly all crops of grass, and putting them in a proper. state of cultivation. Wheat aud oatsi have been harvested yield gen erally good. Tobacco is in good couditiou though there are some complaints that it is "buttoning" low. Cotton is still small but has improved much in many places, so that on the whole the prospects are more promising. The present average condition of crops for the entire state is as follows: Cotton, 75; corn. 82, tobacco, 86, wheat, 84; oats, 79; grass, 89. Eastern District. Favorable weather prevailed, thtfufclf raiu fall lus been, rath?rofieu5 Ju several counties, and badly distributed; capiutu showers fell at many places 0:1 the ist. The temperature and amount j of sun- juiiu ijc.iv. utiu4i uiivi veil oruble. Crops are nearly. c!ean of iirass and hive improved mite", rially. V heat nd oat crops practically housed. Some cam-i pUint. have been received of! l tobacco- buttoning low. Cotton still small. b ir.'in re vigorous and uule: better cultivation. Present c-j.iditiou of crop i tlii-s distric'." Cotton. 78; corn. 82; tobacco 94; wheat,. 82; oats, 75;.grass,86. Central District. Two weeks of most favorable weather have enabled fanners to cle?n crops nicely; rapid improvement in the crop prospect has taken place. Wheat and oats harvested and threshing in progress. Cotton and corn cleaned and growing:' nicely. Farmers hilling corn. Spring oats have been somewhat damaged by rust. Present condition of crops in this district: Cotton,. 77: corn, 81; tobacco, 81; wheat, 85; oats, 82;'grass, 91. Western District. The weather has been very favorable. Hot sunshine has made. corn and tobac co grow very rapidly ,while-the dry weather has given farmers time tacuitivate crops, kill out weeds and grass, stack, grain and cut and cure their; hay. Local showers have occurred, but rain iig,n erally beginning to be needed. Wheat is turning out very well. Present condition of crops: Cotton 70; corn, 82; tobacco 86; wheat, 85.. DOK'T FEEL WELL, And yet you are not sick enough to consult a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends we will tell you juat what you : need. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out of that 'uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi tion, into a state of trood. health, confidence and cheerfulness. You have no idea how potent this pe culiar medicine is in cases like yours. To cure comtipation, sick- head ache and dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator has no equal. ' ' ' Malarial fever and its effects quickly give way to Simmons Jivex Regnaj&r.. TRINITY SCHOOL. Below will ?be 'found the- honors obtained hy.studcuts a the recent examinations, and which were omitted in our previous account of the closing exercises: MEDALS. . . Bessie Harding, Blanche Hoel, Olivia Patrick; Mattie Winfield. Those who received Certificates of Distinction were Annie Beddard in spelling, geography sand gram mar; Frederic , H. Hardin in Bible, rhetoric and) l4tir:ollin Harding in Jtfjble histqfyv and T it!..n.. Hn i ii - Latin; Cora Hill in spelling, geog- Jr., in arithmetic, geography and grtmmar;.Clara Hills in) 'spelling?" arithmetic and grammar; Thos. P. Noe in geometry, grammar Latin and arithmetic: Farray Patrick in Bible. rhetoric and geometry; Su sie Saunders in spelling, arithmetic and grammar; 1 Those who receied Honorable Mention were Myers Bonner in geography and geometry. Henry Bonner i" arithmetic and geogra phy; Edward B. Clarke in Latiu and grammer; Charlie Hoel iu spelling and grammar; James Joy ner in Latin and grammar; Lizzie Laughinghouse in spelling and geography ; Arthur Myers in- phys" ical geography aud grammar; Mc Rinmon Saunders in spelling and geography. ( Special prizes presented by Prof. W. S Sleeman were as fol lows: Conduct Prize for the boarder who had the best record through out the school yearwon by Fred eric H.- Harding, of Washington. Greek Prixe fur the best paper in Mr. Sleeman's thre; Greek J classes won by Mattie Winfield of Chocowiuity, who obtained 91 marks out of a possible- 100 , Latin Prize for the best paper in Mr. Sleemau's four-Lathi class es won by Mr. Edward R. Clarke of Hyde count v, who obtaineg 89 marks out possible roo. Mr. John B. Bonner, of Aurora, presented a haudsowe gold medal to the best dehatur in the School Dating Club, which was won by Mr. Juliui Duiibar uf Leechvil'e. Hvde cour.tv. Appended is tile result" of the Tennis Tournament: 1ST ROUND. E. R Clark (scratch) heat F. H. Harding 15) by 0 games to o; H. M. Bonner (J is)-beat C. Har ding (scratch) by 6 games to 4. Williams (scratch) beat R. Han dy (scratch) by 6 games to' 5. A Myers (scratch), beat J. Dunbar (H 15) by 6 games to 1. 2ND ROUND. , E. Ii. Clark beat H. M. HoriRer by 6 to 1. J. Williams beat A. Myers (by forfeit) 6 tn o- FINAL ROUND. . J. . Williams beat E. R. Clark by 6 games to 5. W. C T. U. It is said that Gov. Hill, of New York,, recently, pardoned a life con vict from Sing Sing prison , who has served since 187& upon con dition that he : should Attotallv ab stain from liquor for five years, aud that if he violates the -condition. he shall return to prison .0 serve out the life sentence. Poor fel low 1 Satan wiil use all his infer nal machinery to tempt thft con vict back to his cups. Temperance people should clse the dram shops and then there would be fewer life sentences to serve. The King. of Samoa is deerm ined that hisr subjects shall be sober if not free. The following- order is his own proclamation, any breach of which is to be visited by heavy penalties: No spirit uous, viuous or fermented liquors or intoxicatinz drinks whatever shall be sold, given or offered to be bought or bartered by any native Samoan or Pacific Islander resi dent in Sama." For a mild tonic, gentle laxative and invigorant take Simmons Liv er Regulator. Pains in the regions of the kid neys are cured by, Simmons Liver Eegulator. .The First jCasneta. The camera was .invented an Italian named 3aptista Porta, though It was not at first used Sor (photograph ing. ?It was in reality merely a dark room, into -which the light was admit ted through a little-round 'hdle intone side. The rays of light coining from objects outside of tfhis (room entered it through :this aperture, .and made a picture on the other side of the room glowing in all-the '.beauty and color of nature itself, butirather indistinct and upside down. This dark room was -contrived 'by Porta about the middle of t he Sixteenth century. He mproved ' it later by placing a glass iHpns in jhe aperture, mid outside mfrfor which reWrved i the rayst flight andelleetcd them uirou uie, ieu miuai uie image mnb , ite WftU wlrhin JL made inticU brighter, more distinct and In a natural or erect position. This was reallyjtbe first camera obscura, an invention which is enjoyed to the pres ent dayV being situated often upon a lulltop, - where a picturesque country surrounding may be reflected through: a lens, which is placed In the center of the eontcat roof. Now our modern photographic cam era is merely a small camera obscura in its simplest form, carrying a lens at one end and a ground glass screen at the other. It is, however, often much more complicated in Its eorustruetkm. W. L L Adams in Christian Union. Tt Thl Kvcrybodyt The listener observed & very carious and interesting thing the other night. He had occasion to wait for an evening train in a Columbus avenue station. As he-entered and sat down there were al ready eight men and two women sit- ting on the benches, and having, noth- 2.000 soldiers on duty, with arms and ing better to do the listener noticed accoutertnents, surrounding in succes that every one of the men had his left ive circles the most gorgeous oriental leg crossed over his right knee, while it court that ever was, with hundreds of was sufficiently apparent that in the satraps, counsellors, generals, eunuchs case of the two- ladies this state of and slaves, would perplex a nieclian things was exactly reversed. As the iclanof the Nineteenth century. ,He listener was meditating npon the reason will reply that the story is false must for this curious eirumstance a lady he because he cannot match it. Hap and gentleman.- entered- and sat down, J pily the awning of the Colosseum stands and immediately the gentleman put beyond dispute, and Alexander's tent his left leg over his right knee, while is a small matter compared with that the lady-Joined liersistere in the room . in exactly theirattitude. By and by more men came and more, and every one of them put his left leg over Ids right knee, until there were actually seventeen mcu sitting in : that position in. the littlg waiting room. I the student of genealogy. One of Only one more lady cauue, but she, too, ! these curious changes was observed in followed exactly' the 'example of tiio'the surname-of a man who was sen other women. Seventeen men and ' tenced for assault in the court of ses four women in one room, all with one s5ons tlfe other day. It was "Chicken kneoovcr the other, but the women's dance." One hears of ghost dances, and the men's crossed in reversed di-; stag dances, .skirt dances and various rections. Is there any physiologist '' oihor bids of dances, but who ever who can ciDlain whv tins should be so? heard of a "chicken dance?" It sounds Boston Transcript. Crows l ighting Desperately. A couple, of gentiemen driving in it learned that the name was orig BloomQeld had their , attention at- bally German, and was spelled "Chick- t racted to a field near the roadside, where a couple of crows were engaged. in what looked like a deadly conflict The birds flew at eaclLother terrifically, coming together with, a.- sound that could be heard fojp rods away, the feathers the while living through the air and. oyer the snow. Finally they elinched, seemingly by the beaks or upon each other's neck, and they hung on like a couple of bulldogs, turning over ana over as mcy ueuuaereu aoour, about m g;,.s employed. They are Their angry screeches finally attracted ; each allowed thirty minutes for lunch a flock of crows which were loitering in j wuIell they eat m aboirt me nearpy wooa, ana- uiese ieiiows took a hand, some fighting one and some the other, until the combatants separated. Ono of the birds was com pletely winded and might easily have been caught, but he must have rallied, as when the party returned citywari only the feathers were left to mark the scene of the struggle. Hartford Courant A TwlrUc Stouts. There bas been discovered about half a mile west of the Bargytown ledges a twirling stone of about five tons weight It has always been regarded as a bowl der, and from the way it is poised on the rock beneath it no one could see why it should not rock. Hundreds have tried to rock it in vain, and the surprise of . the man. who first felt it 1 move under pressure maj be -better imagined than described. It movea hard of course, but it moves, the finder Informs us,, round as if it was placed upon a pivot It lias been carefully examined, ami while it looks like a bowlder, several allege that it must be a ceremonial stone set there- by some prehistoric rac&Nbrwich BuUetiav HIi Idea Sermou. Robert Morrfc,. a. man. celebrated for the part he took in the American Revolution was ones asked by Dr. Bush: "Well, Mr.. Morris, how did you like the sermon-? I have heard it highly extolled." "Why, doctor," said he, 'T did not like it at all It is to smooth rod tame for me. "Mr. Morris, " replied the doctor,, " what sort ef a sermon do you likef "I like, sir," replied Mr. Morris, "that preach ing which drives- a man. up into a corner of his pew and makes him think the dovilis after Itim..'' -San Francisco Argonaut. Cross Examining Counsel Now. Mr. Brown.you.say this Louis C. Brown is distant relative of yours! Mr. . Brown Yea. Cross Examining Counsel What re-1 lation is he? Mr. Brownr-My brother. Cross Examining Counsel But you fust told me he was distant relative. Mt Brown 80 he is at present be kia llu.Londoarit-BitaL 'AFTER iTHE MASQUERADE. A youth In London at a masquerade ' All dressed upas iriac, Lis.paxt well pUyK , Greatly enjoyed the dance With a princess of Francs, A witch, from the bizarre times Of castles and-romance rhymes. -So over jo wed was he -At the rainbowed royalty 1 Which hk dress bestowed : ;In its shimmering. load, ' - .'Hia mind went astray, In some wayward way, And he really believed He was -Wales himself, With the power and pIf; rHe was so-deceived. .Next mornvcre the hoar f.nJne kr the -clock,' -jh At the palace door he tried to-tnock, ' - Arrayed for the pageantry, 7 ; , . And Jl feathered aniffaoe, Claiming entrance there, In . ! ..1. 4 . . t V I - ..' . lloro the crown to wi3i' -v. Poor head! tamed strange -throng tke power-" .. -x - "v And the charm-6f a galaioor; Axrealcd, put past lock-and key! - All. for his tinseUcd pedigree. Let ns hare pity for this son of-earth! Shall we say. Alas! for his simple birth? Ay, the birth at one is the birth of all! The Saviour was born in an bumble stall. And what ezar or prince or chief is he Who can claim a nobler pedigree? Edward S. Creamer iaiiew York Soss A Problem Tor Modem-Engineers. Ilave any of our modern engineers pondered the contemporary descripjW. B. RODMAH & 5KT tions of Alexander sdubar tent before. -. -w Babylon? That appears to have hadi AttornryXtPW: u wumu (suppuia. iv wa& upueiu, says Phylarcus, by eight pillars of solid gold. Of the glorious . plenishing within we have not to speak, since our theme is mechanics. Around the throne and the great courtiers stood 500 Macedonian guards; in a circle beyond' them 500-j Persian guards; beyond these again 1,000 archers. To fix a tent which, held St James Gazette; A Curious Surname. The changes that take place in family names as they pass from one generation 9 another seem often unaccountable to I as if it might be an alias, or a name evolved from the higldy imaginative brain of an-Indian, but it was neither. enstandts." This being am uncomfort able termination for tile American tongue to handle, for purposes of sim plicity and brevity "standts" became "dance." There was no malice afore- i thought in brinsinff the two nartsof . the name together. Buffalo Express, : What n.e ciri8 uke. Tn a iaree drv estabhslmient not far frQm Madison square there are twenty five - girls going down into the lunch room at a tunc. Some of the girls have their luncheons prepared at their homes, but a large majority of them patronize a caterer, who calls each day for their orders. One of the j proprietors of the store chanced to : look into the caterers .baskets not ; since, and was surmised at the sugary character of their contents. "What particular kind Of food do yon have the greatest demand for here The inquired. The caterer, without an in stant's hesitation, replied, "Meringue pies and chocolate drops." New York Times. About Teaching Reading. Mr. Balliet, superintendent of schools, in an address before the board of trade said: "Reading has 'been 'taught in Springfield for many years what is called the 'word method,' but it seems this fact had: not been universally Known until recently, no primary teacher of any standing in the country would teach a child the alphabet be fore he can read. No educator, of any standing in. America or Europe would advocate ic The only question among educators is whether it is more natural for the child-to learn words first or en tire sentences. On this there is a dif ference of opinion at present, but the 'sentence method seems to be growing in favor." Springfield Mass.) Uome stead. ' H UBIr(oo4. Freddie Pa, wliat is natural losophy? phi- Par-Natural- plnlosophy, my boy, b the science of cause and reason. For instance, you can see there is a cra.k behind that door, but you cannot tell. why it is there until"" Freddy (intcrrupting)r-OIi, yes Ir can pa. It's thoro 'cause ma needs it to I peep through when you go into the j kitchen. West Shore. Pete's Mother Asks -. QmUb. A woman walked into, a public school in a neighboring town the other day without ceremony, and after gazing about until her eyes rested upon the 1 object 01 her search she said in a loud voice,. "Pete, where is the key to th i near xsewouryport tjfimaara S. T. BliCKWITH, AVashingtok, K.K?. F.Qb.t6, loo. H&i ... i.i.iiniw. SIMOTJSAWrWTAiCIIl ATTORN rSTSATJLXW, " taafort, SrdtrSaa ai. :--BWff -ounties ana m ths Slitim - tana r eaerai OcwffSS6J-o!j. specially. "WASHINGTON. - ; ",., " W. TJ. RODiTAN, B. OZlkH; jm w Mmn.jwn W. Z. MOBTOH, 4IL ATT0HNilY!-ia.T-I,AT7 Washingon, N.d Will pratice. in -the Ccmrts tff fee District and in Martin county. Special attention grvea to tke collection of clarm and convey ancing. Office formerly -nmfT by the lateC. U. Hill. STOP JT I-OTEI. NICHOXSOK, MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, N. C New Hotel, new farnhttre, Elet ' bells, tgas lights, &c. ; Projriettf.. S. M. BLOUNT,. -,; ,A ttoTieyat-liaw, Washington; X'C v A & PENDER iV TONSORIA1L ARTIST Main street, Washington, N C. Dibble's Old Stand. A first-class shave or hair cit guaranteed. Give him a' call BANKING HOUSE OF - " c. M; brown: : Main Street, IsstaH C Collections solicited mt& mmttasor made prooijny,. :- ' t" Exchange bought ad aM. . D R. R.-O. SADLER, i DENTIST, Can be foand in bis oc oppitt Kugler's Drug Store at all Wines. D' r, a, s. weus, i SURGEON DEKTIST, WASHINGTON, N. CI. Oflke at Hotel Nicholson, Main Sfc EYMODR W.HANCOCK, ATTORN EATC AW;. - Washington, W.Ot D K, H. SNELL " SCRGEON DSNTIST, 0, Wasnlaad, .' Rooms over Bridfialth itort ' Main StreeW ; ;?f NEW BERNE, N,C WALTER FULFORD, PBCPRirrOftL Located centrally, near the riv er, large sample rooms free, water vit w of twenty miles, lighted fcf Electricity and Gas Conveyance to every poriion ..of the interiai country. . ' ' Terms: $i.;o and 2.0 per ityl McCluer House! npTHE ADAMS HOTEL a I hands and every effort will; made to furnish the table with ttoe best the market affords, and to nak ihe rooms corafottable. Every aMe tention will be given to make it a first c'ass Hotel. 4 JOHNF.McCtUBR. 7tprtctc Main Street, WashinctoJI. C. Rates, $1.00 per day. Needing a tenit -iU'Wtx ' '. w't "-';-s Uoa..ud Liliooativas. AU UeslwHtst. . TheGaston House