Newspapers / Washington Progress (Washington, N.C.) / July 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Progress was reduced; Tl: .1.. -a- . hi 1.88 we reduced to! in .-1 i.lWl togl.OO. Agaiuj foi'i wcc!. Before the Pro-! JOB. EEPARTKEKT. T. COMPLETE iii.i me f ! uown a Wash. K1 uoti ou $i5. UU. JNOW he i'kockkss for only$LOO.! - i m I . VOLUME VII. LOOK OUT!!! Truth, Prosperity and. Democracy. for these iaftatjoiatid substi tutes, they are poor stuff at the best and increase your misery. Take Simmons Liver Regulator only. You will know it by the large red Z on the face of every package and by the relief It gives when taken for Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache. TAKE SIMMONS JLEGULATOB. ONLY J. H. ZEIUN & CO.. Fhilad'a. Pa. DIRECTORY. MAILS Northern Greenville and North side of river Due daily at 8 p m. Closes at io p m South side river mail Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday tt 6 p i Closes at 9 following mornings. Office hours 9 a m to jo p m. -Money Order and Registry Depart ment 9 a m to j p tn. SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice, Augustus S Merrimon, of wake Walter Clark, of wake. J J Davis, of Franklin. James E Shepherd of Beaufort, and Alphonso C Avery, of Burke, Asciate Justices TATE GOVERNMENT. Governor. Thomas Af Holt. Secretary of State, Octarius Coke. Au iitor, wLSanderlin. Treasurer, Donald w Bain. Supt. of Public Instruction. S M Finger Attorney General, T H Davidson. STATE BOARD OP AGRICULTURE- Commissioner, John Robinson. Secretary, T K Bruner. Chemist, Herbert B Battle. Agent Immigration, P M Wilson. COUNTY. Sheriff and Treasurer, R T Hodges. Superior Court Clerk, G Wilkens. Register of Deeds, M F Williamson. Surveyor, Mayo L Waters. Commissioners, Dr. w J Bullock chair'n W E Windley, C ,M Brown, ilenrv Bonner, D W Gaskill fioard of Education, OHPTankard chair'n, P H Johnson and B B Ross Superintendent of Pnblic Instrnction, Rev. Nat Harding. Superintendent of Health, Dr D T Tayloe. CITY. Mayor; Vf B Rodman, Jr. Clerk, J G Bragaw. Treasurer, J. U. Sparr v. Coroner, F B Lewis. ( Viiffof Police. M I Fowler. Councilmen, S R Fowle, E M Short, J D Cordon, G Rumley, Jr. Moses amaii wood, col, and V H Howard, col. CHURCHES. i.v;on.l VN9fH!rilinff. Rector, Services every Sunday morning and night. Sunday school at 5:00 P m T Hrvpv Mvers. Superintendent rvmrrTi of rrhrist. Rev. D. W. Davis, Minister; services every Lord's day morning and evening. Sunday school at 4 p. m. ; J grumpier, oupu Ptesbyterian, Rev E E Bigger, pastor Services every Sunday morning and night. Sunday scnooi a,i 3:30 P - Superintendent, J a sparrow. MvtHnJiQt Sn W S Davis, pastor, Services every Sunday morning and Thomas. Sunday school, 3.-30 p m Baptist Rev. J. F. Tuttle pas tor. Services 2nd and 4th Sun- d aysin everymonth, morning and evening. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. W. W. Thomas. Superintendent. The Womens Christian Temperance Union meet at the Town Hall every Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. All persons who desire to do so, whether members or not, are cordially invited to attend. Jan. iSth, 1892. Club and nnion prayer meeting every Sunday, in Town Hall, at 2:y p m. CROP BULLETIN. The reports of correspondents of the Weekly Weather Crop Bul letin, issued by the North Caroli na State Weather Service, for the week; endingMonda'y, July 4th, 1892, show that rather unfavora ble conditions have prevailed ex cept in the Western jdistrict. The rain fall during the week has been badly distributed, jexcessive in many places and injurious, espec ially to lowland crops, besides de laying farm work and causing a nourishing growth ofweids. The greatest damage to lowland crops was caused by the overflowing of the streams and washing 'of the soil. Considerable damage was also caused in some places by hail, especially on Jane 25th and 29th in Halifax county, Eastern district, and Rowan county, West era district. At most places the rain fall has been more or less ben eficial. Upland crops have not been damaged at allj High winds occurred on June 25th and 27th and July 4th, doing slight damage- The amount of sunshine was be low the normal. More sunshine is badly needed for all crops- The temperature d urine the week has ranged slightly below the normal The average rainfall for the week was 2.79 inches, which is 1. 4 j inches above the normal for the 1st week of JulyJ The weather conditions however do not justify discouraging out look. Drops generally continue to be in pood condition. Much of the wheat crop has been housed, and this crop, as well as oats, will be fine. Wheat in shocks slightly damaged bv wet. Upland corn is splendid. Cotton is making rapid growth and is perhaps too weedy The first blooms were reported about 4he end of June. The Irish potato has been veryj abundant. Eastern District.-;-witn a iew exceptions the correspondents re port damaging rains in this rection The temperature has! been rather below the average and the sun shine deficient. Lowland corn and cottop bare suffered most from excessive rains- The damage mav be more or less than at pres ent thought; it is difficult to make an estimate. Farm work has been delayed and grass has a start in the cotton fields. Following in falls for the week are report ed- Wilmington, 6.06 inches; Elizabeth City. 3.50; Goldsboro, 3.92; Lumberton. 1 .40; Newberu, 2.50; Weldon. 1.94. I Central Uistn c t. .excessive rains have caused suspension 01 farm work in many places, and grass is gaining headway in con sequence. Many counties aiuuK th ennthern and western borders of the district have hot had too much rain. The soil continues very wet, however, owing to lack of sunshine, so that crops cannot be worked. Wheat slightly aara aged. Too wet for tobacco. Rains reported; Chapel Hill, t. 39 inches; Oak Ridge, 4-13 inches; Anhnrn. t.2i: May, 3.84; 'Smith field, 1.75; Lexington. 2-56; Greensboro, 2-78, Saxon. 3.85; Douglas, 3.3; Raleigh, a.. Western District. -Reports from ni district are still very encour aging. Less rain fell than in other districts, and the weather has been generally favorable for harvesting. Wheat nearly all harvested and tbrMhinc eoine on.i Laying by .hnnt Hone. Tobacco has made excellent growth during the week. Cotton promising- Rams Charlotte: 0.741 A she ville, 1.06; Edneyville, J.60; las. l.o: Davidson, 1.37; Pleasant, i.iq; Statesville. WASHINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY 12, WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING 1892. NUMBER 15 Dal Mt. 2.4. U E TTDCJ 1 -JR YVM. J. HOOPER & CO., 110 E. Pratt, near Light, J BALTIMORE. MO., n COTTON ANDFWXGlLLNrr, q S corks. Seine Leads. AC. r SIX THOUSAND CATHOLIC INDIANS- . i Cheyeknk River Agency, S. D., July 4th. Six thousand Sioux In i;ns are here to take: part in the Congress of the Catholic Sioux Indi- .11 4.-. ans. The congress was caneu u o.l ford them an opportunity for a con ference in relation to their spiritual and temporal affairs. iThe occasion is the celebration of the completion of the fine new Catholic church erected by Miss Frances Drexel. The exercises yesterday were of a purely religious naturei The dedi cation ceremonies were conducted by Bishop Martin, and were of the nf imnrMiairA CnaTftCier. Xiic confiress proper moxniug. .. A reat polej and brus h narilion has been erected. This meeting will be' followed by a mag nificent dog feast, which it is inten ded shall surpass in splendor any previous gastronomic performance. The afternoon was devoted to races, shinny and other sports, and. at 4 a will Hp made. 0 CiOCK m raiwu Mr. Carnegie's proposition to cut down the wages of his work men from ten to fifty per cent., is a striking reply to the claim that the McKinley law is in the inter est of the laboring classes. Nor folk Virginian, Dem. Senator Blackburn is one of the readiest of Congressional speakers and can reel off pretty thoughts and smart ideas by the hour. Porfirio JDiaz has already been thrice elected President of Mexico, in 187. in 1884, 'a'ud in 1888. He is about to be elected again, and does not hold out any encourage ment to any one to run in 1896. There is only one opinion about the effect of the Force bill on the South. It would throw us back for 25 years- -Think of a return to reconstruction methods and then vote for Harrison or the Third party candidate, which would be an indirect vote for Harrison! We do not believe that any decent white man who has ever called himself a Democrat will vote di rectly or indirectly for the Force bill. Richmond State. The New York Sun is apparent ly very earnestly championing the Democratic cause on account of the Force bill. But so long as it will persist in seeking to stir up strife between Tammany and oth er elements of the party, its sup port must be accepted with suspi cion. It has not been forgotten that the Sun apparently supported Hancock but really assassinated him. Kichmond Times. tJemamin Harrison nsay De an unsympathetic chunk of human ized ice. but he has a pretty well defined idea as to which side of his bread has the oleomargarine on it. He, like thousands of others, recognizes the "unselfish, untiring, and splendidly efficient services of Hon. James S. Clark son, but for arious reason he has decided to dispense with Mr. Clarkson" and his services as Chairman of the National Commit tee. In short, Benjamin Harrison Mays James Clarkson is a nice fel- ow, but he won't do. Chicago Mail, The census figure as to popula tion on the color alignment shows in 1890 a white increase of 26.68 per cent, a total colcred increase including Chinese, Japanese and civilized indians. as well as per sons of African descent, of 13.11 per cent. In the previous .decade of i87o-'o the white increase was 29.22 per cent, the colored, 25. 97 It is admitted that the colored increase from '7o to '80 was partly fictitious. The relatively smalle increase of the colored population removes the bugbeai ol negro domination in the South so far as the numerical question or question of greater race fecundity is con cerned. Of course, however, the rate of relative growth in the na tion at large is not the same as the rate for the old slave States, where the conditions are more favorable for the multiplication of persons of African race. Wash. Star, Ind STATE NEWS. Charlotte News : There were fif teen deaths among the white popu lation of Charlotte during the month of June. State Chronicle : Rev. J. W. Mil lard, a member of the class of '92, Wake Forest college, has been called to the pastorate of the church at Rocky Mount. Greensboro Record: Aaron Stout, a Randolph farmer, who lives near Buffalo Ford, raised 260 bnshels of wheat this year on 1 2 acres of land. The "Anti-Force-Bill-Club" has been organized by the young Demo crats of Charlotte with editor Jerome Dowd, of the Mecklenburg Times, president. Weldon News: During the rain arid hail storm Saturday afternoon, one of the guards at the penitentiary farm, a white rnau named Smith, was killed by lightning. The Lexington Dispatch says the waters in the various creeks have ANY THING WJLL DO. jThe Times gives the names of a Mr. EDiToar-OwingWe de low kr number oi former Republi cs ob de cotton crap lasb fall and de i cans who have come out openly shortness in de prise ob pertaters. and J for Cleveland in Connecticut, and dare seeming to be a shortage in per- j we are in constant receipt of pri- htical timber ter fill all tie omces, 1 ; have concluded to anounce iiiysel as er cauidate. I wants sumthin big, der fore, Ise out fust fur Presidant ob dese glorious United States, and if I caint git dat ofBs, den I'm out fur U. S. Sen ator; if I fails dar, den run nie fur Con gress; if I canint git dat, deu I'll take gubner's place; if I tail dar den stick me in fur de State Senate, den fur de Legislater ; ef I caint git dat, den fur Sheriff or Register of Deedsf hoHr count'. I am in no wise perticnler, just so I can get holt ob de public teat, and I just bet you I will suck it fur all it am wuf. If you will publish this and give er poor fellow a lift you will greatly oblige one who wants ter such. JeNATHAN GRABALL. 1'. S. I fergot tu mention mi an us of a similar condition of affairs in other New England States, We judge from the faint-hearted way in which the leading Republican organs take hold of the tariff issue that they too have heard news of this character and are filled with doubt in consequence ajs to the ex pediency of putting the party on the extreme "McKinley tariff basis," Tarboro Southerner : N.B.Daw son is a plucky man. When the New York market became glutted, he did not sit down and sigh and let hi s potatoes remain nngathered. He at once began to inquire into the po tato market elsewhere and shipped potatoes to points which had been tercedent. I wus born in der City ob.more or less neglected. The result New Bern which were settled by der j was that he obtained from seventy- Swedes, and named arter Bern in . five cents to one dolhy more a barre net for his potatoes than he could Switzerland. I has alius bin er I . v 1 ' A 1 A 1? been higher for the past few days demercrat, true an believe 1 knows jgewn me metropolis, than ver in the memory of the old-,111 dar preserdential election in 5 2 est inhabitant In some cases thePierce and Kiu- wus OHt ou Werner water has been over the bridges andjcratic tickets an' I fergot who were no crossing whatever could be done. 011 1 ou tIe Whi ticket, but de whigs L.. 1.;.. Ti;r.i-o .01 ,v. r,y . . .... . ciic.uu ci uit: iitLaci y init a uui r .1 iui 1 rii n run 1 1 1 ru , ,, i i i . -1 . . - - are reported as seized in this district THE RAREST OF PRECIOUS STONE3. Paris Figaro . One of the rarest and most at Locust Hill and in Whitaker's township, Nash county. In ten days the shipment of grapes from ims marKet will begin. 1 he grape growers association has already or. dered 50,000 basket ad will need 20,000 more. The shipments from here will approximate half a million pounds. News & Observer: The governor has commissioned J. F. Thomas to! be first lieutenant of Company G, First Regiment of the State Guard, Yesterday at the State treasury $ 16,000 of old bonds were exchanged for new four per cents. This wat the last day allowed under the fund ing act for exchange. Winston Sentinel : The meeting called last night tinder the auspices of the Jefferson Club to ratify the nomination of Cleveland, Carr and the entire Democratic ticket was largely attended, and it is safe to say that the great majority of those pres ent were the old line Jeffersonian Democrats. time erfore de election kum off, an' precious stones is the carbuncle; had dure Hag er flying an' dere wna, which is sometimes confounded lots ob we littel demercrats had up j with the ruby, from which it dif- jhour littelpece ob wite kotton wid : fers by the intensity of its fires. ! 1 ;..,. ;t Kt ? 11 produced by an internal lustre of ! a itHA mi iiiii" un 11, uiiL a 1. 1 1 n jllickerv Toll kum doun instant?! an whigs got er shaimed an' formed j nUOt Ut VllUU IIC UUIlill L 111 - ti. an' den it went 011 I fink by ged ilering in de Scallavags, de fi-w thugs & cutthrotes until dey finalli got up der aberlitioiiest parti an' tore dis countri all tar eces, an' sence de war dey got ershainied ob dere naims ergin an' chainged it ter de riublvkan parti an' dey hev brout in all de scunibs an' der skra pens ol de ole worle tu swell dere ranks, an' robed de pore wurkin' pe- gold, while under the purple of the rubv there only appear dot t ugsof azure or lacquer, Ethio pia produced the most precious ane'ent carbuncles. The Chal deans regarded this s"one as a pow erful talisman. Legend makes the eyes of dragons out of carbun cles. Gracias ab Horto, physi cian of one of the viceroys of In dia, speaks of carbuncles which he saw in' palaces of that prince which were so extraordinary' in their btil-liancy-that they seemed "like red coals in the midst' of darkness." Louis Vertonian reports that the King of Pegu wore an enormous one which appeared at night to be pie tu glut de tresuri so dey kud I lighted up with suubeams. The wote pencions wnicn is uumn in j virtues of the carbuncle SIX THOUSAND LED IT ! Vicksburg, Miss., July 6. (1:30 a. m.) At midnight to-night a mob of six thousand men attacked the jail, r overpowered the guards and lynched Smith Tooley, a negro char ged with the murder of Venson Blake, a merchant. After hanging Tooley the mob went back into the jail to bring out two of his accom plices. At twelve thirty they are batterinc down the cell doors. The greatest excitement prevails and the eity is in an uproar. THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS Of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood Surifier entitles it to your confidence. To other preparation has such a. re cord of cures of scrofula, salt rheum, blood poisoning, or other blood dis eases. To try it is to know its merits. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. For a general family cathartic we confidentially recommend Hood's Pills. They should be in every home medicine chest It is the general understanding that Mr. Win. C. Whitney, ot New York, will be the Chairman of the National Democratic Committee. It is well. In that position Mr. Briee has proved himself a .failure; in i( Mr. Whitnev will proven eonsnienons success. -There is everv reason why !me tugeder tu giv' us er gud gub it should fall to him. Charlotte Observer. world onlv a slv wav dev have of er making us pav ineu tar vote de re- i are re- e or er 1 - c r .u I eves;prouiotion of pleasant dreams, publykan ticket. Know I think ,creation of happv iIlusions. and an all de true Jeffersonian demercrats an' all de good peepleob de lair' ought tu come tugede'r an' form er new parti which shall be called de reform parti, an' let de tu ole partis come tugeder an' be called de de stritionist parti, an' Jet dem go tu de debble dere am plenty ob 'onest antidote against impure air. Speaking of Mr. Uarter's propo sition forHnksof issue whose not:? will be properly secured- the Balti more Sun says: 'It is to be noted in commenting upon the 'system' here briefly pre- peeplea 'nongh in dis lan' e.f dey will 8elltej that it recognizes the propri- II USE OF Representatives.D.S. Washington, D. C-, June 17, '92 Col. B. R. Moore, Dear Sir: Your letter informing me that my position in regard to the govern inent owner-ship of railroads (an Alliance demand) is not well un derstood in your city was duly re ceived. I stated that, as between a railroad commission with power to make freight and passenger rates, and government ownership, I believe the latter the best; that there is no warrant in the consti tution for the government tV "pur chase railroads and that it was too far in the future to warrant dis cussion now. that is I do not pro pose to take any action in regard to it- I have not introduced any measure relating to it, nor do I in- j tend to introduce any. Recent in formation in regard to some of my critics leads rae to believe that the grayamen of ray offence is really in my being an -officer of the North Carolina Farmers State Al liance, and I doubt, if they would understand my position on any thing. In the coming campaign I will do what I can to insure the elec tion ot our State and National tickets, and I am sure that when our people realize that the elec tion decides whether North Caro lina's vote shall be counted by North Carolinians, or by Federal officers, perhaps from New Eng. land, they will not hesitate to do their duty in keeping North Caro lina in the Democratic Column Thanking yon for your kind I am your truly, S. B Alexander UGillCjEtf! (klMte. I T. BECK WIT ATTQR, N EY - AT-LA W , Washington, N. C. Feb. 6, '90. E. S. SIMMONS, lATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WASHINGTON, N. C ' Practice in Beaufort, Hyde and a joining Counties and in the Snprema ana reaerai courts. , Buying and sellinc Real Estate specialty. r 11 a h Attorney-at-Law . : washington. n. c w. b. rodman. w. b. rodman, j W. JB. RODMAN & SON Attornev-at-Law-, WASHINGTON. . ' N. C W. Z. MORTON. JR.. A TORNEY -AT-LAW Washingon, N. C.' ' Will pratice in the Courts of the District and in Martin County; Special attention eiveii' to tb collection of claims and "convey ancing. . ; in. J Office formerly, occupied ne8Sby the late C. U. Hill. M . The New York Sun, by C. A. Dana, a newspaper which has 3aid meaner things about G rover Cleve land than all Christendom lias ever said about the devil, is now crawling around in his own filth, declaring that Cleveland should be elected. He seems to be attempting to get butter on the bread which has been worn smooth. The public does not be lieve in the sincerity of Dana or the honesty of his Sun newspaper He is worrying very much these days about the white people of the South and the Force bill is a nightmare which disturbs his rest., But why is the venerable old cuss so anxious just now about the Democratic party Why is he crawling around and black ing the shoes of Cleveland, when but a few days ago he was trying to black en his reputation? The point is plain He attempted to kill the man whom the people wanted, and failing to do that, he now sees the dollars, and with no principle to sacrifice, he jumps up and howls for the statesman he has named the "Stuffed Prophet." If the Democratic ticket cannot succeed without consorting with such frauds as old Dana then it had better go down in an honorable grave. The Sun is a bull-dozer and it will try to rule or ruin Durham Globe. bermint an' er Glorias an' happi countri, plese pardun mi degressun dere is more I would lik' ter say I hab scribbled so much nonsensikal nonsencedat I fear you will git tared trin' tu er rede it sum ob de oder kandidates wanted me tu gib dem er puf, but I am erfeared tu du it a3 I am' out misef, much success tu de Progress an' long life an' happi ness, to its editor frum one who is arter er office. Jonathan Graball. THE NEW The pow-wow will cone ude to-mor- Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures whoro. other preparations fail. It possesses medicinal merit peculiar to itself. Hillsboro, N. C. June 25, '90. I have used the Electropdise in my family for over a year and am thor oughly convinced it is the surest cure for any disease that is curable; and is better for women than anything else. I use it for every ailment and it has always given relief at once. I can commend it to any one that is sick. Very respectfully, Mrs. Jno. Kirkland SITUATION IN ENGLAND. New York Post. The information which comes from Connecticut that many life long Republicans in that State are going over openly to the side of Cleveland and tariff reform will surprise no one who is tamiliar with the sentiment in New Eng land towards the tariff question. Ever since the passage of the Mc Kinley law, there has been in all j che New England States a steadily increasing body of Republican vo ters who have reached the conclu sion that the ouly way by which New England industries can se cure the free raw materials neces sary for their continued existence is by leaving the Republican par ty.aud voting with the Democrats, They demanded free raw materi als of the McKinley Congress, and were not met with refusal, but with higher duties. That was, satisfactory proof to them that there was no hope of . relief through the Republican party. The consequence is that the Dem cratic tariff plank attracts them. evy of the policy laid down in - a plank of the Chicago platform of the National Democracy that State banks should be relieved of the existing tax of 10 per cent upon their circulation. This tax. intend ed to promote the success of the national banking system and secure the absorption of United States bonds, is regarded by many as an odious discrimination. It works, it is held, to prevent the existence -of needed bank facilities and an elastic currency in the. South and West. With the extinction of the national bankine system imminent, it is thought, on account of the probable early extinction of the national debt the restoration of State banks be comes a question of practical interest to the business community." And the News and Observer thinks that the sooner business men press the matter, the better it will be for the country. M. D. Lane, Devereaux, Ga,, writes: One summer, several years ago, while railroading in Mississippi, I became badly affected with malarial blood poison that impaired my health for more than two years. Several offensive ulcers appeared on my legs. and nothing seemed to give perma nent relief until 1 took six bottles of B. B. B., which cured me entirely. Satan rules all men that are in his kingdom.- Some he rules . 1 i 1 1 . r 1 1 inruugn ms iut. oome ue ruies through covetousness. Some he rules through appetite. Some he rules by their temper, but he rules then.- And none will seek to be deliyered until they get their eyes pen and see they have been ta- coald stand k en captive. Moody. Verv trul v. RELIGIOUS, Educate men without religion. and you make them but clever devils. Duke of Wellington. The tongue of a foci is the key of his counsel, which is a wise man, wisdom Hath in keeping. Socrates. A little philosophy inclineth men's minds to atheism; but depth in philosophy brings men's minds to religion. Lord Bacon. He is happy whose circumstan ces suit his temper; but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstance. Hume. As long as God lives, pothiug that happens to those wh. trust n Him can be a misfortune.' Ram's Horn. Good fruit, though it does not constitute the goodness of the tree is necessary to demonstrate that it is good. Dr. Bunuing. The Scriptures teach us ihei best way of living, the noblest way of suffering, and the most comfortable way of dying, Flavet. Contentment is a pearl of great price, and whosoever procures it at the expense of ten thousand de sires, makes a wise and happy purchase. Balgay If men realized that they are disclosing themselves by what they say about others, they would perhaps, be more cautious and more charitable in their expressed judg ments of those about them. Sun day School Times. Prayer pulls the rope below and the great bell rings above in the ear of God. Some scarcely stir the bell because they pray so lan guidly; others give an occasional pluck afr the rope ; but he who wins with Heaven, is the man who grasps the rope boldly, and pulls continuously with all his might. Spurgeon, WILMINGTON. N. C John N. Webh, Esq., ! Washington, D. C. I My Dear Sir: For the ! benefit of those who suffer frem Nervous Debility I would say that in my opinion no medicine will give the permanent relief to be obtained from the use of the Electropoiset I have had ene in my family for nearly a year, and do not -hesitate to say it is invaluable to us.' . In my own case of nervous dys pepsia, which was attended with all the horrows incident to the dis ease in its worst form, I found it gave me relief when every thingelse failed, and I feel confident us use laid the foundations for the good health I now enjoy after 1 three years ofsuffering, such as few men STOP AT THE ' - HD TEL NICHOLSON, ' -' MAIN ST., VVASHINGTOnJn.C. New Hotel, new furniture. Elect bells, gas lights, &c J SPENCER BROS.; Proprietors. JUL fOrney-at-Law,-r' g M. BLOUNT, AUornev-a Washington, N. C- A B. PENDER . TONSONSORIAL ARTIST Main street, Washington, N. C. Dibble's Old Stand. A -st -class shave or hiir ct gu inteea. uivenim a call. BANKINC HOUSE OF . ' ; O. M. BROWN Main Street, Waslnngtoa, N; C. Collections solicited and remittance . made promptly. , . j . tSPExchange bought and sold. D R. A. S. WELLS, ;! SURGEON DENTIST, ;, WASHINGTON, N. C Office in rear of Brown's bank Main St Having permanently located here, I offer my professional seryices to the general public. . gEYMOUR W.HANCOCK . ATTORNEY-AT-LAV, V Washington ; N. c7 JJR. H. SNELL, ' , Surgeon Dhtist, , WashldgtotvN. C. Rooms over Bridgman's store, . Mais Street. , ' " -,u".. - McCluer House! THEiADAMS HOTEL has changed hands, and every effort will be made to furnish' the table with the best the market affords, and t- make the rooms comfortable. Every atten tention will be eiven to make' it a first class Hotel.! -. -. JOHN F. McCLUER, v Propriet or Main Street. Washington, N. C. W R FRENCH TheGstonHouse, NEW BERNE, Ni C. WALTER FULFORD, PROPRIETOR Located centrally, near .the riv er, large sample rooms free,-water view ot twenty miles." lighted by Electricity and Gas Conveyances to every portion of the iuterioi country. . ;-s Terms: $1.50 and 1 2. 00 per day A . sam. mm row.
Washington Progress (Washington, N.C.)
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July 12, 1892, edition 1
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