North Carolina Newspapers

t 1! 1 VOLUME VI. WASHINGTON, IN. CY, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1891. numbe as J) Mil tffrfr 4 "111 111 III III III III II il 1 HI I W-l. '1828 It rig-in-sited. I ESTLSSNBS SI A tTRICTLV VIGSTABLt MVl.Tl.CSS FAMILT MtOICINC. 5.60 a, OA. PHILADELPHIA Price. OH E Dollar , There Is no other gtnvins IsimmonBLiTerRegulator. DIRECTORY. MAII3 Northern Greenville an rt North side' of river-Due daily at Spin, . Close at io p m South side river mail-Due Monday. wednesdav and I-ridav at 6 p u Closes at 9 following mornings. Oifice hours 9 a ni to wpm. Mouy Order and Registry Depart ment 9 a in to 5 p m. SUPREME COURT. If ttl Waiter Si is, of course, to be left where itwas accidentally shot. Charles, Uavis.of Franklin. JamcsE Shepherd; will be cf the most benefit to llwljohn and Caldwell Motz were ar oIKe!ateJSsCA Notbing tliat rested fcr the killing of Sam. Motz. STATE GOVERNMENT. - Governor. Thomas M Holt Secretary of State, O-'tavius Coke. A ibt-. v LSin lerha. r Treisuror. I) .i ll 1 w Hit a. . Supt. of Pahlic Iastructiou.SM Finger Attorney General, T A Davidson. STATE BOARD OF AC.RICULTl'HE Coiuuiifsioncr, John Robinson. Secretary. TK Kruner. Civ; mi .t,' Herbert H " Battle. Age:u n.nigr.itioii, i' 2J Wilson. COUNTV. BUerilF and Treasurer, K. T Hodges, vS.ipcri.jr Cj.irt Clerk, G Wilke - s. U ;4Ut-;r je.l.-t, M V Willi iniion Surveyor, Mayo' h Wate f C- a tii.io:ier9, Dr. w J Builoek rt nr'ti KV '. V lti.llfv (. M Uri.wn .1 , ; Hoarl of KhtCAUon, P 1' wilkitison 7. , ' J - - i ' , ... T . - sn;i.-n ttdtnt of i'lihiir Instruction.! I . IT. I i Aev. Nat 11,-mliug. S.ipcriutcndeat of Health, DrD T 1 Jl lUi i CITY. Mayor, VT B Rodnran, Jr. ( !erk, J G lrag iv. Ticasurcr, . . .Sparro v. Coroner, V B Lewis. rrdir"-RlRV 5ho, J l Cordon, Rum ey. Jr. Moses buiall- wood, col, aud W 11 l!ovar1, col. CHUticItKS. Kpiscopal, Rev Nat Harding, Rector. .Services every Sunday moruiug and f0r political purpose night. Suudav school at 3:0 p ml, , T liarvpv vers. Simc-rintendcnt dollar Congress, bv Presbyterian, ; Rev E IMiigr. pastor Services every bunday morning and m.'ht. Sunday school at 3:30 p ih Superinteudeat, Jas L Fowic. Methodist, Rev V S Davis., pastor, Services very Sunday inorniug aud night. Superiutendeut, A W Thomas. Sunday school, 3:30 p m. Baptist Rev. J. F. Tuttie. pas tor. Services 1st and -jrd Sun- days in every. month morning and' even.ng. suunay ocuooi 9:30 a. in. W. W. Thomas, Superintendent. - : j . 1 1 Y. M. C. A, Meets every jThurs - day evening at 8 o'clock at their ilall over Thomas' Stoie. invited. Public TtJ-MPERANr MEETING. W C T U, Regular meetings every Thursday, 3 p m at Rooms of Reform club. 01 ' u a .. Club and union prayer meeting every Sunday, in. Town Hall, at 2:0 p m. s WM. J. HOOPER & CO., o a. 110 E; Pratt, nsar Light, C BALTIMORE, MO., Mamifacturers of e o 2 Corks. Seine Leads. A.C. ! ? N"ine Twine or iU kinds. Mm- ij 1 1 H li i -b FOR -( -AND POOTDS WASHINGTON LETTER. The administration is in a "peck ; of trouble," and telegrams have been flying thick and fast to and from Washington and the Presi dental cottage at Cape May Point. The i ause of all this is the Chilian insurgent steamer Itata, which it respectable name who had given has cost t'obring into the harbor at'birtl1 to , child. The young lady. Ran TWo Pnlafornin. mnr t.ian I MisS Mrggie .MotZ, of this place, $100,000. It is now feared, by At- tcmey Genera! Miller and Secretary J Tracy, upon -whose opinions as lawyers Mr. Harrison was persaii-; 'del to sanction the orders which i ' , i - jssut the Charleston in v pursuit of; the I rata If. as is now believed here, the c urt shall decide that the Itata has not violat;d Our neutrailty law;. the Chilian ' insurants whose! agents and attorneys, now, here,! . .claim represent the only constitu tional government of Chili, will demand that the United States ipy a heavy cash indemn.ty for j having intefered with their success iby refusing to allow the Itata to deliver "the arm-; which she carried. 1 ; bribery by the agent of the Bal- . n,ar.mtM, , ..,,, - v' 6uyHU;1. "' iDetore lus tnmg ts nnally settled 'Lftmj.urtj.a - r - miffl:rt H un,i 'f" ' " ly smirehed. Secretary Foster has announced ui iniruuuu vm cauiiJK in u.e om-;lhc emmeiu uepous in national .ans except about 15.000.1)00. which, i J ? . ne can ao wiu uoweve:, oe suxpns- ins after his f-udacity in putting Itht 5fioo.ooo.ooo of the ?old re- !scrve redemption fund and the frac r tional silver on hand which is bv ! ; law only a legal tender in sums of j ; ten dollars aud under, on the Treas-i ury statement as available rash toi meet the current demands en the ; TieaHu-ry;. There is a law on the Statute books of the United States which ir.mVirl hnnvv n-naltv f,r anv ;pcrsoii or ptious in the tiv.p oy - . . ot the u-jvernuunt who ives. or subscribes money to purchase any. - . " . r . , - . employee or me uoveinment, mu i j. i like many other g.o 1 an 1 s. nsible - . u . C)l.lvvAy -violated and nobody ever suffers for it. The latest violation of this law was the presentation to Mjj. kathbone, who has just been pro- ' oM hon Chief Inspector of the j Postohice department to be Fol !. .. . . , 'Assistant Postmaster General, cvtrih an ! cc ... i... . i. . , 1 ""r uy iuc way, uctau by the billion ... the Postofficejx ; Inspectors, who had been his sub i !ordinates, of a 50 gold watch ... T . , : , . jand chain.. It is claimed by the ; Inspectors that Maj. Rathbone's I . . r , - ' .1 resignation . af Ch e Inspector I was accepted to take effect on. the first of July, and that at the time Vf the Drsseutation he had not been f u,th Ass5stant Post. 1 - - - ma.ster Generalj. and that the pres- f the i" . " ; '.bw. These post office inspectors are adepts in quibbling, but it's dollars to bin lit matches that wheu Maj. Rathbone draws his first month's sal ry the books of the H-W:;ny nffirpr xv sv,ow that r 0 us pay iu nis new oiuce ueg.au on K J ... tne USE 01 Juiy; anu 11 u uiu, sume Doay ougni 10 ianc iut i uuuic iu see that the men who made the presentation are duly prosecuted; but "what's every body's business is nobody's business' and ii isn't at all probable that anything will be done. The fact that Mr. Wanamaker proposes making a big cut in the amount allowed the southern, rail roads ' for the fast mail betw . en New York and Tampa, Florida, which was originated under the Cleveland administration w' excit ing a good deal of unfavorable comment. L J -..L.'.-.J.. IU. 1.1. f- Mr. J. II Estill, Pres. Morning News Co., Savannah, Ga.. says. A member of my family, who has been a martyr to neuralgic head' aches for twenty years, has found in Bradycrotine an infallible rem - ledv. A BLOODY MELEE. A special of a recent date "from Lir.colnton, N. C, savs: A few weeks ago' a sensation was created here by a rumor connect ing the nam-; of Evangelist Fife with that of a young lady of highly jh ad. been converted under Mr.. Fife land had aMso been at his' mpftinpr at other points afterwards. At the time the rumor came oafAlr.' Fife was just-penin? a series of meet- in8s in Greensboro. Jyn investi- gallon ol the alFair.was.held there . bv a committee. Mil the evidence so clearly exonerated Mr. Fife that" a committee adopted a resolution ! expressing their , disbelief of the Story and their confidence in Mr. Fife's Chiistian character. The young lady herself wrote a letter exonerating him. She- subse quently charged the iKiternity of 'tllP child to Robert Mirha! nf jthis and t jattacked by the lhree brothers of V ' jriage or blood. A Moody tragedy ensued, bcveral shots were fired, mnA t. , c-.....i .... cousin of the brothers' and a prom inent citizen of Lincolnton, was killed, and also his brother, Char ley Motz, was. shot. Rolert Mich ael, the bctra er, was wounded in hand pour men w fe eilcracCl in tbe troubie. Samuel Motz, who as a cous:0f the three brothers. ... .. -z - A RUYAl, MARRIAGlv. A London dispatch sa s: Shortly iafler 4 o'clock, amid a scene oi " ' splendor and .with m st imposing ceremonies thi P.iuiis Ljuise, second daughter -cf Prince aud Princess' Chrisii in of Scideswig. Ilolstein, and granddaughter . oljthe coast' I can confine the Tain Uhe Ouec i of Ivglan.l, wni mar ' ried 'to Prince Arsbert of Anhalt, ;i the. historic Sr. George's CInpel 1 Windsor Castle. Not since the inarne of the late Du.Je m Al- i t , i . nany nas me casu se 1 crowded 'with so many distinguished ueoole i . 1 .11... .. -. . J I . : . 1. cuapes u.eii so cloxv.ieu .vim in-ai- i - j bers of ro al families. The -dec- "rations of this chPel royal' .were i grand m tne extreme. A lllKUUGH illUiroason able terms. I am offered WOODo. 1500 per week aud expeuses for li. hnnnr ar tlmst w.m i;r, ... r..rm I was reminded tMs morniugJ that the time was dra win-near for I me to return to my city home, aocJ thought of all the beautiful things I should leave behind, and I wished for my admiration to be gratined once more, so-1 put outour Si:lllsiaciIOU- 1 am corropona- across the fields and into theiinS with the government at Wash-l woods. O, how charming every thing l6oked in the morning sun shine! All the little flowers spark Jed with a liquid irem of dew. I walked through beds of Pitcher plants., which are curious, both in their leaves and flowers. The pitchers are full or half full of clear water. They would quiver at every foot-step, . the motion of whi'di would cause tiny ripples of water to drop at my feet. Here, too, Blackberry yines are laden with luscious fruit. I was charmed with the song sters of the forest. Seemingly every tree, bush and fence jam was alive with music. There are so many different kinds of birds here, but cf the -'multitude of singers that enliven the month of July, the one whose voice is heard earliest every morniug and last at night is the smallest of them all, the tiny Fly catcher, and its fairy like voice this morning enchanted me, while the rest seemed trying to d round his notes. Most people like the Mocking bird best, but I do noc. I was disgusted at his feeble at tempt th:s mornug ii trying to mock all those melodious songs. For some distance, m.v path lay along the swamp side, through pine woods and by low - valleys where even - now the poplar leaves are ripening, and at a distance one woujd thiuk tb.2 tree was full of fruit. ; Brpally fter walkuig aboivt for an hour I came upon1 a patch of open ground, on which stood just trees enough to hade it. I flung myself at full length oiv the grass,, thinking the hours shorter than years. Why not enjoy them? After resting for a short while I was aroused by something, "and, I i,,t , ' t c j if i ! looking around, Foudg myseK lying ' n ' 3 J & by a venomous reptile. So we are ', by no means let to have our own way. I then hurried home. Cold indeed must be the heart that loves not nature. JCBM R. RoS, Jr. Blount's Creek. July 2 nh. CUaiOUS FREAKS OF RAZORS , , The finest grades of razors are ; so delicate tbat even the famous! in i li-j-.. Wdlua LUS SttUIU "' cannot. equal mem in texture, it is not generally known th-t the grain of a Swedish raz.r is so sensitive that i j i .- , , . it, general direction is so clunged s aftp.r a short service When vou 1 liitv n fiP raw-Vr . th i.r,; . ii om the upper end to the outer s i wi ' i A . Brummel took the most active interest, point in a diagonal direction to- j an interest shared by the prince him ward the handle. Constant strap- who suggested several alterations ping will twist the steel until th e and improemente in Oic design " . - , . , ; When it was almost completed the grain appears to be straight up and quarrel took place at Claremont be llow u Subsequent use will drag ! the grain outward to the 1 e sol w e Pri,nary cause of tho latter's ' ,1,.,, rUr c..j ', c ' . i ultimate down faJL A day or two after that atler steady use for several.. , . . , montllS the fibre of the Steel cupies a position exactly the re verse of that which it did ou the day of purchase. Ex. SELLING RAIN. The Raleigh News arte Observer publishes the following letter dated Canton, O.iio, June 30th, aiid addressed to Dr. H. B. Lattle, the North Carolina State chem ist: Sir: Your letter of th '3 1 111st. to hand. You iisked me as to the possibilities of successfully cau-- ing rain to fall in anv given area. j I am prepared to do all that is stated iiv my circular. When near! to a smaller area than when I ami .'.lP ; this distance away. At Raleigh j mV your: State I could conanc it to; ! five v.r ten th.mrmd cnn,rP but 1 coutd cause ram l) fall over ; the- u'nds Sute fro-u Raleign. I. . . ... .- .... As to the q-i-.unty I can arrange it J 1 . . i , , r . uavs. i ut 1 very seiaou laie to - ' ! to biing rain this season at very j 'K'U weeKS cOiU.lieacing J my iSt j by a gentlem in from Kansas. 1 consider-these 'atisfa-norv ' ta ms I year. T would be glad to ! Siv-e you yroofof ny ability by causing a good ribi to fail iu your country Dy you paying $joo ""d expenses alter the run comes to - - . . . r . t . j ington biit they may not have time to the matter this year. I do! not think that ! would have any ! . . . difficulty 111 keeping all the States, in the Union supplie n with rain The normal rain-fall for June in Ohio is 9. 85 iuchiSv bu by my ex periments 8.54 inches have fallen up to the igtli iust.. It is the most rain that has fallen iu any nion'h of the year in Ohio ou record. Res. ectf il y yours, For distressing oppression &nd fullness iu the stomach take Sim mons Iyiver Regulator. If vou are melancholy or down with the blues you need Simmons Liver Regulator. I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. I am entirely cured by the use" of Ely's Cream Balm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease, Henry Billings, U. S. Pension attorney, Washington. I suffered for more than ten years with that dreadful disease, catarrh, and used every available medicine which was recommended to me. I cannot thank yon enough for the relief which Ely's Cream Balm has afforded me. Emanuel Myers, Winfield, L. I., N. Y. When you go to get Hood's Sar sariarilla be sure to get it. Don't be put off with nu inferior substi tute. Insist upon Hood's., bring it iu two da vs. At ourdty 1: denly the lawyer said, J3y the way, I people killed. Ia ImI Pekin, China, believe I could brim? rain in bne ! wi tbj? Pa'aph : h earthquake la . . . you just read about lands, appurte-1 100,000 were enguhed at Grand day. vS to terms I am Willing ; nanccs and hereditaments?" "Why, of Cairo. The foiiowing year Lisbon was BEAU C-. . ... .. t 'CanxnJ ;fct rang; :u-.it 11. tw-M th. lie -am Si. i S His liny I ron. One of tile most touching anil, in its ay, pathetic hiei.l.'uts i;i r!.ro drama 'Beau Drum mei ' i; hi the last ut, when a prior, broken down dandy hears that hi old natron and prince is pang through Calais. Nerving hha- self with a great ellort on his part with i i , . . . ' 4. 3 his last rein.unm&r snnff hriv in nrb it in the shape of a peace offering and token of contrition to his former royal friend. No bigger saerifleo was possible to tne actual ueorge lirummei. m in days of his prosperity he had no greater j fad than the collection of all sorts of i 8nuu boxes; rt amounted, m fact, al most to a niania, and by lus sagacity d ho possessed at one time tui unnvaieu collection, juuring ma pahuy days of London life there was among bis tio" eJbox hlchihe i 'Brummel," he said, "this boi must bo mine (jo "to ijray s and order any , 'ou Iike in lieu of ifc-" trammel j ;?fCT tTi 8??-j tune I;entcl that the new hnx nv.trht --no- o have a miniature of too prince as its dnof ornament, to which the latter. J. A. 1 J l 1 much pleased, consented. The box . l 1 . .... tween the prince and the beau, which ; OC-iWeler's to inouiro about th? box. .nd - A waa then told that the regent had sent express directions that it was not to be dfilivered. Drummers chagrin and surprise were intense, and it was this somewhat ungenerous act which first tilitv airainst the nrince. and bv his own acts and foolish words to widen a breach which was to eitend for years, New York Times. A Hani Test. In a western court 1 a witness had been detailing, with great minuteness, certain conversations which had 00- curred several years before. Again and again the witness testified to names and dates and precise words, and it be-; came necessary for his cros3-exammer to break bim up. .This was done by n very simple device. While tho witness was gUbly rattling off his testimony th - crCMm!nPrhand9?llimalawbook 'Wtiat forr m inuirod the' witness. I will tell you after you have read it," said the law- i yer, and the witness accordingly read ! n1-iiil n t oho r 1 r f - in rw 11 r l r forgot- : .....w.i un,u nr,,J : nances and hereditaments. c I Then the lawyer went on and asked him a few more questions about his memory, and the witness was Dositive ' 1 ! that his memory was very good. Sud- j course I could not do that," replied the witness. "You must have a queer memory," retorted the lawyer, ."since you can repeat things that you say oc- j m-ed years and vou cannot re - 1 peat what you read a moment ago. ! T" Wltnes waa nonpiassea. oaa Francisco Argonaut. The Embarrassment of Jo. Joe and Dinnis are well known char acters about the customs house. The jfirgt U1.m does all the custom hous6!1857 the kingdom of Names lost not . business for a larga railroad; thi other is a brokers clerk , He yhow hero called Joe feels him self to be the perfect pink of politeness, and believes that ho would rather die than be otherwisa. Onlv ono. thing " bappiness, and tbat is his hair, It is a brilliant red. 0neevenin? Joe was coming down Bedford avenue, Williamsburg, ana Dinnis was going up, with his wife on his arm. Dinnis was overjoyed at nieer- ing the other. He wanted Mrs. Dinnis to know Joe. and wanted Joe to know his wifA Snhfl ryinHit. .Tn bv ona arm. drew hia wife forward and said : "Hey, -Mary I Tins is the red headed fellow. I was telling you about thai works in tho custom house." And then he wondered why Joe wa confused. New York Evening San. Experieutia Docct. The Sunday school teacher ba! jesi- read the story of the bringing tn we oX, the son of the widow of Nain, ad the began to ask questions to soh if her scholars had understood what she had read. "In tho first place, let me se if an of you can tell me what a widow is." There was a long gilenee. Finally a small boy spoke: "I know, 'coi rjf mother's oue. It's a lady what take ha washihg." -New York livening Ssuk A Scrioas Case. Jinks (breathlessly) &, Binks, if a man dies wliile I owe him money am 1 released from the debt? Legal Friend No. His eieeatow will snap you up quicker than But hold on. What's your towcryl Jinks (rushing out) I"1 ai feeing for a doetor. Good News. . ah. . serday. Kiddee Ves. , w?wi0r$ Kidder .o: but D&D says sha used to be an old, lame of. hj Teaa. Sift- . . -,r- . The Title "r.ulre." iliilHe-inorathan ha5f -n . centurc-ai?i "the title of -lesquire still had a distract kmeajiing. and '.importance of its--own, -which were clearly understood by the .majority of Lnglibhmcn, simple as well i as gentle. Its conventional as well as its true significance has all but fallen into oblivion during the present reign, which has witnessed a greater develop ment and wider generalization of demor 1 cratie sentiment than any other his torical period of like duration chron icled in. the annals f this country. Nowadays the annex of "esquired ftp 'oended to a man's name on iho l)r;k nf a letter or a pri.lted subscription list is freely conceded to "nobodies," and is therefore no lon-er dirfinetive of 'somebodies." It is -the custom in "J0,n,ng Counties and hi tbff -Sapre.ft. writmgtoawealthytradVinan,-whether:aud Ffderal Cp.arti; V he ha vo retired from business or not, to ! 1 nying, aud selling tRcl. Estate an actor or public singer, playwright fir specialty. . 'c noelItt, shi broker or vestryman,-to j- - address hiui as esquire, IT Fl f A T T !l . The tiile is cpplied without the-least iseriniination to all sorts and eondi-i diser tious of men so lona as thev are tolr ablv well oft As far as its application 'concerned at the present day, in t ..: -...j. i i i n. ijjiic v-uiuf im-s uui jl a iiuuuieu.il- ; p nni,mni Mmw nri " ' VI speaking, an anomaly. It may be da- scribed as a relic of the age of .chivalry, grotesquely out of keeping with mod ern institutions, and. tendencies, and j preserved no one exactly eait tell why. I Loedon Telegraph Too Much for Ned. Governor Nicholls, of Louisiana, as moit people know, has lost an arm and a leg, but so deftly have the artificial members been 1H ted to the stumps that , . . . . 1 loss. His colored bodv Servant was v left behind or tho occasion of a visit in Vicksbnrg, and they put at hi3 lis- posal during his stay there a likely young lad, who was told to try and take the old body servant's place.- That read v to retire, ho stretcliol out ono ! of his legs to Ned, tho servant, and said. 4 Ned, unscrew that le,rr.M Ned's eyes began to open with horror, but he obeyed, and took the lear oil. I Governor NielioHs then said, calmly stretehin? out a arm. "Ned. unscrew that arm." Tho bov rolled un his eyes until notliing but. the whites could be seen, but ho obeyed and unscrewed the arm. -The governor, who now realized his condition of' mind, determined to have a liitio fun' with him. so, reaching : out hii neck, he said, "2sed, unscrew . that head." But the boy never waited j to see whether his bead would comooff :OP uot t,,id " ono ever succeeded in &"'m ! hear Governor Nich- i oils a?ain. lie said he was the worst ! "hoodoo" that lie ever saw. CineJn- i nati Enquirer: Pestruetivo Cartlinuukcs. Tn tm an nn.rthon.ikA orirtnm . ... . , , . . . fifty four cities and towns; Catania audits 18,000 inhabitants were .'wiped out of existence, and more than 109,- wo ies wc.e Use a.to-'ctaei'. In 1702 j Yeddo, Japan, was mined, aud 200,000 wrecked the second time, losing CO, 000 j people. The same year Ivaschan, .Per-' j sia, with 4-)..0.')a petjple. was totally de- stroyed. In 17j!) Uaalbce, Syria, was : destroyed, 2:J,(X)0 persons being killed. I The same -number perished at Allepo iu ioji uwu. nai, was uuu in ruins and 1 1,000 lives lost. In 1S57 in Calabria and elsewhere not loss than 10. 0,000 perished bv earthquake shocks. I )ne authority on 'the subject estimates'! One authority on tho subje that in the years between 1755 and ... ; less than 111,000 of "its people by tarth- quakes. St. Louis Republic. Cat Hi'cs. 4 'Cat l;ltes,M said Dr. Gibicr, of the Pasteur institute,. . "are much more j -in tellm they are here Since 1 have teen m tis country I have treated only two persons who I j had reason to believe were bitten by ; wad cats. "In Paris mad cats are almost as common as .mad dogs. People are often bitten by them while returning from tho theatre. The cats shun the light and take refuse in dark hallwav?. The noise of -the, people groping their j way up the stairs late at night stirs the animals up, and- often they l:y at the faces of their disturlers. Koforo Pas teur many people died in Taris from hydrophobia resulting from cat bites. But hydrophobia, whether caused by cats or dogs, is far more prevalent abroad than it as m this country." Jsew York Sun. Editorial 3IainR3. Editor (moditixtively) How seldom we know what is best for us. Here I've been pitching into the interstate com merce law for sixteen months. Heaven forgive me!: - Assistant Eh? "I should have been on that train which plunged into that open switch last night if kind Providence in his in scrutable wisdom had not saved me.. I ; could not get a pass.r Good Neves. Uarortuuate. Miss Goswell Pop, did you see the Prince o' "Wales whiie you was in Eu- rope, an' did ye talk with him ? Pop I saw 'iui,. but the crowd was so big he didn't see rue. Demarest's. It is stated that the mu6krat is en abled to travel under the ice of a frozei river or lake for. a considerable distance by respiring against the ice roof, where the bubbles cf gaa collect, and getting ' . cl. a fresh supply of oiygen 0UOIHC55 torn s. T. IBEGKAYITH, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, Wasjiikgton, N.X. :Keb..6, 'oo. E. E. EIK1I05S. T. W.'WHlTAkrBr SIMMONS 4WH1TAKER ATTORN EYS'rA T ATt, WASHIKGTON, KC. Practice in Beaufort, Hjde and all M ATTcniNEY- atLaw . WASHrNGTOX, N. C. W. E. RODMfcK, .'TJ.UOXVAK, J W. B.HODMAS S SCN A trT-n ctrr T OTZLeV'SXL.SiW WASHINGTON, - . v .c- W. Z' MORTON. JR.. ATTORNEY--AT-LA W Waskinoon, N. C. - Will practice in the Courts of the District and in Martin county. Special attention gk'em to the collection of clahas and oottvfH'- ianemg. Office formerly oectrpi'a ? 'ne 'ae C. U.-Hill. s r op rr HOTEL NICHOLSOK, i MAIN ST., ! WASHINGTON, N. C. ! . Mew Hol.eh ew furniture, Ele: bells, gas lights, &c. SPUNKS' BIOS. . l'roprietors. g M. BLOUN.T,, Attoniey-at-iavjv Washiugtoa, N. C. A B. PENDER TONSORIAL ARTIST, Main street, Washington, N. C Dibble's Old Stand. : A first-class shave or hair cwt guaranteed. Givehim a call. BANKING' HOUSE -OF C M. BROWN Main Street, Wasfcmloa,! c: j collections solicited ! ii:ade pro ana remittance- promptly. E3T Exchange bought and sold. D' R. O. SADLER, DENTIST, Can be fou"d ia h office opposite kuS1?r's Dru8 Store at all tunes. D R. A. S. WELLS, SURGEON dektist; - WASHINGTON, N. C: Office at Hotel Nicholson, Maia 9L. (EYMOUR W.HANCOCK, ATTORNEY-AT-1. A.W, Washington N. Cl D U. H. SNEIX, Surgeon Dentist, Washington, N. C. . Rooms over Bridgman's store Main Street.. TheGaston House, NEW BERNE, N. C. VALTER FULFORD, PROPRIETOR. Located centrally, near the riv er, large sample rooms free, water viw of twenty miles, lighted by Electricity and Gas- Conveyances to every portion of the interioi country. Terms: $1.50-and $2.00 per dayl McCluer House! T THE ADAMS HOTELhas changed hands and every effort will b- 1 made to furnish the table with the; j best the market affords, and to make i the rooms comfoi table, tvery atten- teution will be tiven to make it a first c'ass Hotel. TOHN F. McCLUER. Froprietor Main Street, Washington, i. C. . Rates, $l oo pec day. , , ,f ,. . i . . LAPlE-t Feeding a tonic, or chiMn-n tbat r:t lil'ding- I!PO'.V.VS W,ti KITTTCH:. - It Is vleas-vit i i lake, own .'i&Uu- : 'lije tiiiu. aud liihuuauc. Ail iiilcit- - -1