Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Sept. 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short, weight alum or phosphate powdery Sold Only fn Cans. ROYAL, BAKING POWDER CO. . I . 106 Wall St., N. Y. r . ; For Saleby- . J ' JNO. ,11. SPARROW. . , . , PIKECTOKY. STATE AND OOYKKNM.ENT. fioyernor; Daniel G- Fowle, Of Wake. Lieutenant-Governor, 'Thornas M. llolt, of Alamance.; iSeoretary, of State; William L Saunders, i of Wake.. , Treasurer, Donald W Bain, of Wake, Auditor, George W; Sanderlin, Wayne. Superintendent of Public Instruction, I Sidney M Finger, of Catawba. - ' Attorney General. Theodore F David son, ot liuncomle STATE BOAKp OF AGRICULTURE. Commissioner, John Robinson. Secretary,. T K Bruner. Chemist, Herbert 15 Battle. Agent Immigration, P. 1. .Wilson. j . ' j SUI'HEME COUIIT. Chief Justice. Win N H Smith, of WakeJ Associate Justices, J J Davisof Frank- uii, a ugiiM us o ivi ernmon,i vt ase, James .E. Shepherd, of Beaufort, and A If ouzo C. Avery, of Burke. '. : Jt'DOKS ' SUFKKIo'lt COURT. First" lHirict, George II Brown, of . Beaufort. ' ISecoud District,. Frederick-Philips, of - Edgecombe. i'.-. Third District, II G Connor,- of Wilson. Fourth District,. Walter Chirk of Wake. Fifth DitrKitj John A Gilmer. Guilford. Sixth .District",! E-T Bpykins, of Sampson. Seventh District, -James- 0 McRae, of f Cumberland. i" Eight District. R T Armfield, Iredell, Ninth District, M F Graves, of Yadkin. Tenth District. John G Bynum, Burke. Eleventh District, W M Shipp, of Meek lenburg. . Twelfth District, Jame6 II Merrimon, ! j of Bnncombe. ' ' ; KEIMIKSENTXtIv'eS IN CONGRESS. ISenateZebuloh B Vance, of Mecklen " burg; Mat W Ransom, of North hampton House of Kepreseiitativ&s, First District Thomas GSkjinner, of Perquimans. Second District,- II P Cheatham, col'.V . . of Vance, Third District, C W MeClam my, Pender Fourth Distric t, B If Bunn, of NashL Fifth District, J M Brower. -Sixth District. Alfred Rowland. . Seventh District, J S Henderson, Rowan. Eighth District, W II II Cowles,Wake Ninth .District, II G E wart. . ' COUNTY. Sheriff and Treasurer, R T Hodges. - Superior court clerk, G Wilkens. . Register of Deeds, 51 F-William son. Surveyor,MayoL Waters. - . , Coroner, Wm II Gaskins, Commissioners, Dr W J Bullock, eh'm;. ' T) M Gaskill, F P Hodges," F R ! Hooker, N II Waters. Board of "Educatioii; P P Wilkinson, . ch'm :P II Johnson ,:F:B Guilford. Superintendent of Public. Instruction, Rev Nat Harding. . S-upt of Health, IrV A- Blount. . CITY. Mayor; Jrio.'Il. Small.. ..." "- Clerk, J A 1 .urges. , Treasurer, Jf1l' Sparrow. Chief of Polite, E T Stewart. Cwuncilmen, J II Small, c W Tayloe. W Z. Morton, Jr, c M Brown, W T Farrow,- A D -Peyton, Chas Black - ledge- -'"..:' ( '-"' mails. r "Northern and Greenville, due daily at 8 KoTtl. aiitl South, side river due daily at p m. Closes at-iu p m F ' i m : closes,at b loiiowing mornings, Oflice Hours. 9 a ni toon in. Moi ey Order and Registry Department, 9 am to-5j ni.. G ElUickman, P M. '. cmnciiES. - Methodist, RevWR Ware, pastor. Ser vices every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday -School at 5 p m. A W Thomas, bupermtendent. l'rvSesver; - night . Sunday school at o p n, j as LZ0 r.piscopai, xvev xicnuiiiB, akv-ivj. - Services every Sunday morning and night. Sunday echooLat 4 30 p m,Rey Nat Harding, Superintendent. ' TEMPERANCE MEETII38. Reform Club, Regular meeting every Tuedav night: at 8 at Town Hall. , W C T U, Regular meeting every Thurs day, 4 p m at Town Hall. -Club and Union Prayer meeting every , i Sunday, in Town Hall" at 2 30 p m. BaLd of Hope meets every Friday after- : noon . 1 . P j - ; lodobs. - Orr Lodge, No 104,' A F and A M meets every 1st and 3ra x riaay nignt at ; ! their hall, C M Brown, N G; W J ! -Cruihpler, Sec'y. 1 Washington Lodg, No 1,490, Knights I ' of Honor, meets 1st and 3rd Thurs day nights at Odd Fellows' Hall, T ' J Carnialt, Dictator; Arthur Mayo, reporter; J R Ross. F Importer. (Miieoro Council. No 350, American Le gions of Honor, meets every-2nd and u i. mi j Sl.. 4- fAA 1?ciMsnm1 4th Thursdav nights at Odd Felhws Hall, Rev S M Smith commander; CW Tavioe, collector. , Pamlico LodgeT No 715, Knights and - Iadies of Hoor, meets 2nd and 4th ' Monday nights atOdd Fellows' Hall, . C W Tayloe, Protector; W M Cher- 'Excelsior Ilge, No 31, O G C, meets 1 st and 2nd Tuesday night at uaa Fellows' Hall, J E Clark, commander- Dr B Snell, Secretary. at Masonic Hall 1st and 3rd 1 uesday hln and again the services of Mr. Lam- Starling college, trying to rival its an- ' " l- R Tilod es Se ' precht were invoked. The drawej was gles and leap into its dark windows. - Phal Vnx Lodge, No lofi O O F meets broken open and was found to cop,tain Printed in the Ohio Statesmen in 1851. A PROFOUND YOUNGSTER. He Enlightened the Theologians by his Discovery ip Profane History There was a (convention of Sundajf school teachers' in session at Crystal Lake all the teachers of the three coun? ties represented were f there. The tmount" of Biblical and ; theological knowledge " they- had was something astounding. On the last ay of the conj vention the-high chief vinger of the af fair announced to the lOQdelegates thafc he would be pleased to have the knowj lig ones think up somej questions op subjects pertaining to their Work write them on slips of paper, and submit tbejn to him, and that evening at the last ses sion which was to be a crt of an enter tainment, he would Jinswerthem. A lot of people wrote their questions andaye them to the great professor, and when evening came he . had about fifty good old gnarly problems in hs bunch of pa" per slips. ' - j The evening's exercises began with reading and answering the questions, and though some of them were f rJm away back and very obtiise. the good man who had put himself up there as a mark coped with them siiccessf ully and impressed tne great gathering with bis vast knowledge. i 1 ; Finally he ran a ga inst a question that made him knit his brows. He sjowed at it a moment and then laid it asie. Whe n he answered all the rest he picked up this eide-tracked query; and eaidd Here is a question which 1 confess I am unable ,to answer. I submit it to the auaience, ana n anyone is aoie to gve the answer I will be glad to hear what if ia . : ' ; i Then he read this query : . kWho was the boy andrwhat was name who held the basket contain his hg the five loaves and two fishes which fed the multitude?"; N obody made any effort to answef it and the protessor said: It seems that nobody khfjws any.mare about it than I do. I will have to call on the person whosubmitled the ques tion "to come forward anil answer1 it. Will .you please do so? ; . J.O tne great surprise oqjthe 400 peo ple and of his mother : as i well, Frnk 'Jones, a 13-yer-old school-bov, gotlup and modestly walked up th aisle. Evry body looked at him amazed:. The proces sor said: 'j ' , :i j I "Did 3u:sulmit this v question?'!! -"Yea. sir!" . , I . ,'' lf- 5 "Can yoilauswer it?-.' "Yes, sir." J Well I am sure every body here wibe .glad to hear it.; " . j ''The Tov"' said-Frank 4ouietlv "ut I steadily, was Ben Ezra,!eoi of Mirin, who was sister of Pliup. one of Ssihe twelve disciples. ' V A murmur of astonishmUt ran qt er the audience. Here was something too 4eep for even the professed theologians in conventionassembled. Tihe professor turned to the boy, , Did you find that in thejBible? No sir. - ! Where, then, did you gei it? In Greek history. That was the cap sheaf. A lad of 13 bowling down 400 declared? teachers in the Christian cause, and telling them in an unassuming way that he dug the in formation Out of Greek: history. I think it will be well tojgive this boy room to spread himself when he be comes a manChicago Mail. 1 The Insolence of Office A High Ilanded Proceeding, v A gang of revenue oflicers, special agents and their subs, arrived here yes terday ou the noon train from the I east and proceed.to overhaul; tre Avholesale liquor houses, c6ncernihgl which i they claimed to h.tve information that i they were blockading by jneans of reused grand in this mundane sphere. It re staurs. Tht'y went over 'these houses m;nuS UB of Woidsworth's splendid from bottom to top bat found no reused stamps on any or me casus, npir any other evidence of irregularity, but in course of the investigatioti of the books and safe 6c Mr. W. f. Cooper they found a lot ked- drawer ih the safe to which there w as no key. They deman- ed admittance to this draper and were informed by .Mr. Cooperi that the key was lost.They were altogeher too sharp to accept any Suuu6ia..np. at their tehest Mr. J. U Lamprecht i un and locksmith, was summonea,ana gu "- - unuer uie cJC3 01 " - - forced the drawer open. It was abso- lutely empty there was pot so vK UIUV" J as a scrap of paper in it At the warehouse off Messrs. Key; Co., they found another safe with a key missing. Mr. G. E. French explained to them that the drawer contained pri- vate papers belonging to Mr. P. B.jKey who is in New England: and thef key with him." This stoxv was likewise too private papers belonging to Mr. Key as stated. The hirelings tucked then; tans tetween their legs and left town by the xiow iiBe-wlu uiC to nave any oiuer leeuug mau u. thing ior any sysienr-oi iawa wmuu pci- mits such prying and such espionage .as I i ' ' 1: L thisV How can any self frespectind man riot rather choose to starve than to eat bread earned by such service as this? Statesville Landmark. Tt took a long time to doit bu the Hebrews have at last got even Babylon. Two uf them own the whtre the proud city once stood. with land MOB LAW DENOUNCED- Gov. Fowle Isssues aProclama tion .Regarding the Morgan -i 1 ton Tjvnchinff v, . . t W " . ; i- . - Raleigh, N. C. Sept. lT-Jov. D. G,. Fowle, injview of the lynching at Mor ganton last week, issued a proc htraation recitiBjj. the - facts as ascertained nd enjoining "all officers, aal especially those charged with the administration and execution of tne ' ly. in localities . where the crimes have been.conimitted to energetically exert themselves to ar rest and bring to justice these offenders against society. : . y :-- . "The laws," he adda, "mast and shall be maintained. The executive ia ready to AYfr5a nit t.hA nawini "onfA,', nn hmb pteserre the laws ofietyM i protect tbe good name of the people of the Statej .'jvf.--- - : :: "Whilorit is a cause for profound sorrow that these evils should exist there is consolation that they are con fined to few and restricted localities. The great body of the people are sober, in dustrious, and law abiding, and have ever been distinguished, among the States of the Union for reverence of the law and steady support of its min isters. To this people I appeal ; to aid me.'j' -. J .; - - - ; In conclusion he invokes a sound pub lic sentiment. ; NOBLE WORDS. Gladstone Considers that Amer ' ica Will he the Great Organ of tbe English Tongue. ' In his speech at a banquet in Paris recently,! Mr. Gladstone, referring to the rapid increase ' of population in America, said: "I wish to recognize America's right to be considered pros pectively at least, and even now to some extent, the great organ of the powerful English tongue. I wish also to indulge in feelings of satisfaction on reflecting that no cause on earth, unless our own folly now or hereafter, ought to divide us from one another or levive those caused jf honorable or less honorable contention that have heretofore prevail ed among us, V On Mr.j Gladstone's invitation, Mr.. Tuck, one of the American Commis sioners to the Exhibition, replied in a clever speech. i Tqe French newspapers express them selves as'delighted with Mr. Gladstone's speech. New York Herald. Cox's Picture of the Sunset. What a stormf ul sunset wm that of ioi- how splendid the settings ofjhe sun! ve do not rememher ever to have seen the like" on our round globe.; Thescene opened iu the west with a whole horizon fnii nf mTden interoenetratine. luster which colored the foilage and brighten- eA every object into its own rich dyes. The colors grew deeper and richer, un til the golden luster was j transfused in to a storm clojidfull of finest lightning which leaped in dazzling zigzags all around and over the city. The wind arose with fury, the slender shrubs and glant trees made obeisance to its maj- esty. Some even snapped before its force i The strawbery beds and grass plotsurn ed up their whites to see Zeptiyrus march by. As the rain came, and pools formed, and the gutters hurried away. thunders roared grandly and the fire-bell j caught the excitement and, rung with hearty chorus. The south and east re ceived coDious showers, and the west ali at once brightened up In a long, pol ished belt of azure worthy of Sicilian sky. j Present ly a cloud appeared in the azure belt, in the form of a castellated city! It became more vivid, realizing pstrange forms of peerless fanes and ala- buster temples, and glories rare and. verse in his Excursion. The appearance instantaneously dis- ! closed " Was of a mighty city, boldly say J wilderness of buildings, sinking -far And self withdrawn into a wonder- I ous deoth. . Far sinking into splendor without end I But the city vanished, only to giVe Dlace to another isle, where the most ti7Q im aging a paradise in the distant and pu- J - ,e earied of tho ele ; . , . . . - commotion, sank behind the green plains of the west. The "great . oavnnc ,rtW(,VAr WAnt not VJV I :n .' jw V. 1 ovet its departed ngnt. ine ricu nusn of the earthlv Heht had passed and the ram had ceased; v churcU pealed, when' the solemn the lausrhter of children rang twit and joyous after the storm Is heard the carol of birds, while the forked and purple weapon of the sky I still darted illumination around the 1 Gov. Fowle Welcomed. I night gi ves expression tp the warm wel- come tendered Gov. Fowle on hisarriv- al at Morehead City: I Morehkad City, Sept. 19, 1889. Governor Fowle arrived here tonight and-was met by the band and a large j concourse of citizens. A epeecbrof wel come bv Mr John D. Davis was made Governor Fowle replied in a beauti ful speech. A reception will be given to morrow night at Beaufort. Chad- wick's friends are happy Ex J A Love Lietter, Mr. Editor. The following was found on tie railroad in Virginia more than a yeat ago." It waa sketched with a pencil od a large foolscap paper, and it is very likely wa duplicated and sent to the young lady. I have been re queted by at least a dozen persons, who are taking tbe Star, to send it to yon for publication. - ' . . l-,r:S - ' 9 ' B. F. Vance. , -Dearest AWe;-Ji.B years have passed sine last I saWyou , perhaps you have long since forgotten me; if so, I hope you are happy, though I am sorry to tell you that I am not. Oh! why can tell, that have not experienced, how many other pangs one has - to endure-i .whose lifes sky is overcast with dark f of Mrrwwho dearest hopes have so soon in early life ' passed" into the deep shadows of mystery. Dear est Allie, I believe that love aud soul live for ever are co-eternal and cm never be destroyed., If "not, why can I hot forget you forever and sweetly Sleep as children do, but ah, alas 1 from whence comes, this soft and fairy whis per as I close my eyes in slumber that says think of one, just only once more before you sleep? Ahl why does that young and tender face appear to me so often in my dreams ihose sweet and loving sky-blue eyes, how plain they in , dream lands fairyjscene. Ob! could I always sleep to dream. Dear est Allie, time goea slowly with me.' j. am lonely and sadly driftiug dwn lifes rugged road sighing and weeping for dear ones that are gone. I know you love me jet else why should I love vou so. I often send wandering sigh to find you Dearest Allie. They return to me again. I fear they too like you, are lost to me fouever. Oh! how could your father, even in his last hours on earth make such a request of hisv sweet girl. Why did he not think that his child had'a life to livo on e nth its well as he, and most of all a soul to tie happy. Ahl little did he think that his request if granted wpuld cast, two souls that I might be happy into t he dreary shadows to grope iu the dark dismal gloom of blighted love. But could. I have been some ancient fairy to have transformed you, for that short time, into a toungue that, never utters speech. If those words, "dear father, for your sake, I promise to never mar ry him" had never bien uttered, nor that soft white hand once gave to me had never been placed in his as a seal to his pledge how great a blessing it would have been for us both. ' But Oh! "even thus from childshoods, hour I have seen my fondest hopes decay." Tho', dear Allie, I still cherish a fond nope tuat. some aay may see yum u ..x., face. But if I never do; I will still cherrish your well remembered image. Your sweet smiling face haunts me wheresoever I roam. ; Yes, every fond little pet word you spoke to me wheny we used to linger at the oak tree gate, where the little birds sang so sweetly to us, is cherished and remembered by me yet and ever will be. Time with all its - troubling changes, will never erase from my memory your image. ihat last good night, when you pressed my hand and said "com e back soon" ah little did I think then that would ever be the last good-iiigiiL you would ever say to me. Butyoti are gone, perhaps from me, fore ver. I may never see you again. Oh! why should fate turn trai tor to us. . My life is like a hidden name Where shadows ever creep; " Deep 'sorrows keep my soul awake While others sweetly sleep. Davs seem as weeks, and weeks as years with me. nearest Aine, is . "W-v 1 ft 1 time so slow with you ? I hope not for your sake. Ah! how fleet was time o ine once, when you and I were iu each otu- ers presence.' Do you remember that we went to Uhurcii, !o far to think of pow yet so short a distance to us then. Do you remember those two sweet words("I will") you said to me that evening when 1 asked you to make me happy forever. Were they not sacred were we not then made one flesh? Dearest Allie I leave all to you' if you believe your last pledge more sacred than your first, let me say farewell fare well, for ever and die as many have in a far off strange,, friendless, cold, and lonely land farewell. Yours as when last we met, Star. When They Were New. First jury 907 Pin made 1450 Needles used 1545 . - Matches made 1849. First cast-iron 1544, First newspaper 1494. Coal used as fuel 1834. Sirnames used in 1162. Firsjt gold coin B. C, 206. Tobacco Introduced 1583.; - First steam railroad 1830. Kerosene introduced 1826, Lead pencils used in 1594. First postage stamps 1840. Wuidow' glass used in 694. -Electric light invented 1874, ' Iron found in America 1815. Fist insurance, marine, 533 . First American express 1821, ; First wheeled carriage 1559. First illuminating gas in 1792. . Latin ceased to be spoken 580. Musical notes! introduced-1338. Bible translated into Saxon 637, G unpowder U8ed by Chinese 80. Bible translated into Gothic 872. Photographs first produced 1802 Old Testament finished B, C. 430, Emancipat on proclamation 1863. Paper made by Chinese B. C. 220. Bible translated into English 1534. DOOMED. The Alliance Victorious ! ! ;-' ': -i f'- - -,-- ' : ; The eotton baggjug tare conven tion met in New. Orleans on the 11, inst, Tbe cotton exchanges of New Orleans, Mendiau,! New York, Au gusta, Mem-p ".his Mobile, Jackson Macon, Selniif Natchez, St. ' Louis Vlcksbnrg and Greenville were rep resented. Commissioners of Agri culture of four States and repre sentatives of the .lliaoce were iavi ted to seats. The following resolu tiorf was adopted: i 1 - - ? That ou aud after Oct. 1, 1889, aI cotton shall be j sold at weight, alhfwtug twenty four pounds off gross, weight tor tare on j ute-co ver ed bales, - and sixteen pounds off for tare on cotton covered bales, the cotton covering to be of standard weight, three quarters of a pound to tbe yard." - i . That sounds the Ideath kuell of j ute bagging. Farmers,: staud by vour colors ! ! Progressive Parm er. Our Governor in the Pulpit. The editor of the Age recently went Spirit of the trip, to on., a Ocracoke, - and among the things he beard and saw down tbere,J he wrote:? , . j . ' v; -': "A few Sundays ago, Bro. How ard was holding tbej morning ser vice when fjov. Fowle entered the church. In his younger days the ( Governor frequently went . over from Washington i to Ocracoke; consequently the people know him aud luve him. When Bro Howard finished reading his sermon,-- he called upon the Governor to come to the stand and say something to the young people, trie readily com plied, and Bro. Howard says he preached a most eloquent sermbu.w We record this circumstance with pleasure, and feel , that "when a State has a Chief Executive that will riot drink wine nor strong drink, but who has the christian courage to stand up for Christ in public when called upon, that State is fortunate above- many of her sisters. Hickor Carolinian. Whereas, It has pleased God in His Inqnite wisdom and goodness To re- move from our midst our beloved brother and former! pastor, Elder Jo sephus Latham. Therefore, be it -Resolved, That whije we bow with Christian resignation jto the dispensa tion of Divine Providence, we real ize that' in his death the Christian Church has lost one of its most zealous and active members and faithful la borers in the Master's cause. Resolved, That we will ever cherish his memory for his Untiring zeal and devotion to the, cause of Christianity, and for the many years of useful labor in the ministry at our place of wor ship. ; -j Kesoived, That we tender our ear nest sympathies to his bereaved family in the great loss they have sustained.! Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to the -Eastern Reflec- It tor" and Washington Gazette -for publication,- and also j spread; upon the minutes of our church. J. J. Rawxs, Theo. Kkei,, 1 Com. A. B. Cqngleton The Tarboro Fair. The Gazette has always favored Fairs as conduciye to agricultural progress Now we take pleasure in calling atten - tio n to the dates of the Tarboro' Fair 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th November. This Fair has been noted for fine dis play of agricultural products, fine stock, pantry supplies and ladies' handiwork,' but the grand and especial feature has been the races, which eclipse all others n speed and numbers. . The next Fair will have fourteen races during the first three days and on the fourth day, something unparallel ed in Fair history besides the full complement of regular races and a tilt in the tourney by lady riders, there will be consolation purses for horses I that have been unsuccessful. This gives all a chance. j The tract is splendid and the grounds commodious, convenient and comforta ble. f k;k Af Thia Fair is the great resort for rep resentative people of Eastern Carolina, Pid His Best. j. Judge Tourgee, : who now' lives North 8omewhere,rises to predict a race war m the South. The Judge uvea in jorcn , AJaronna .ior some y ears and did as much to beget ill feeling- between! the1 races' as any other ten men south of the Poto mac He is a natural born mis chief maker, and never happier than when he is doing the devil's work Wilmington Star.1 ;x ; . The largest bustle factory in the DnI- I ted States has failed n wing to the great decrease in their trade. : JUTE BAGGING STATE NEWS. - - Raleigh is to have $50,000 union de pot. . . . .. The Supreme Court will meet on the 30th of this month. The Hay crop in the mountain coun ties is sai to be! very full. A telephone line Is be established between Raleigh and Durham. ; Among the manufacturing industries of Plymouth is a Pipe stem factory by J. M. Guy ther; . ; . . . The Raleigh National Baseball Club, colored, defeated the Wilmiuxtor Club Tuesday by a score of 11 jto 5.'. ; . The Raleigh Call says that the mer chants of that city will not buy jut e bagging, and some of them will not have it as a gift. . ' The North Carolina Presbyterian Synod. will meet at Charlotte October 8 There are 136 churches in the Synod and from 350 to 400 delegates are expec ted to attend." - Sacbambnto, Cal., Sept. 19th Jolm Allen and E. H. Pratt, 1 both of New'rprk, arrived here ? last night, having ridden on horses the whole d is tance They left New York May 12. - The tallest man we have ever heard of lives in Stokes county 1 An ex changed' says he is so tall that when he rides his little mule he has to wear the spur on the calf of his leg. Hender son Gold 'Leaf;'" u--. Lbs ANGELfes Cal' Sept.; 19th Tom Rowe, of the Chicago Bicycle Club who will , on Saturday ; at noon Start from San-Francico ibr Chciago in an attempt to beat Stevens' record across the continent, has arrived here : f . ' ' Gov. Fowle has commuted to im prisotime nt for llle the death sentence of Henry Win ford," convicted" of burg lary in Rowan county and senteuced to be hanged October 25th. The commur tation was granted on the recommen dation of the j udge solicitor and a num ber of petioners. j . ' ir 1 At the residence of the brides'; sister Mrs. Annie Walker, on Third "steet, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Mr. H. A.V Blount, one of Plyraouth''s most popular young men to Miss .Sallie . Lay ton, foremerly of .BridgviUe, ,Del but Who, for the past year, has addded much to the social circle of Plymouth by her charthing presence.'' j - j ' The' Raleigh ' correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger says ' that Or ders for cotton bagging by the Alliances are so heavy that it is almost impossi ble for the mill to supply it fast enough but if our farmers will just be patient they will get enough to wrap every ounce of cotton and probably get more for t t.o a - " The strike of negro Knights of La bor, which began a few days ago in Edgecomde county, continues, and theatens to spread over the entire county.- The Knights say that their ac tion is final and that a heavy penalty will be Imposed on all who fail to com ply with the orders issued by the as semblies. They demand an advance in wages on cotton I f armsL The- farmers are cool and firm. " Last Tuesday, at Goldsboro, Judge Armneia, in tne superior (Jourt. sen tenced C. C. Gardner, convicted Mon day of the murder of B. F. McKeel in Wayne connty last June, to be hanged on the 22d of November next, Gardner's counsel craved an appeal to the Supreme Court,, which was granted by the Court. The prisoner exhibited marked -coolness and firmness when sentence ,was passed upon him: Have You a Mother? Have you a mother ? If so honor and leve her, If she Is aged, do all in your power to cheer her, declining years. Her hair may have bleached, her eyes may have dimmed, her brow may con tain deep aud unsightly furrows, her cheeks may be sunken, ! but you should never iorget the holy love and tender esne nas lot you. m years gone by she has kissed aw.ty from your cheek the trouble! tears, she has smoothed and petted you when all else appeared against you, 'she has watched over and nursed you with a tender care i known only to a mother, she has sympathized with you in -adversity, she has been proud of your s uccess. You may be despised by an around you, yet that loving mother stands as an apologist despised by all around you, yet that for all your : shortcoming. With all that disinterested affection, would: it not be ingrateful in you' if in her de clining years you failed to reciprocate her love and honor her as your .best, tried friend? We have no respect for a man or woman who neglects an aged mother. If you have a mother. love her. and do all in your power to make her happy. Christian at Work. - tajefcy Columbus. It is Lucky Columbus discovered ! America when he did. . - If he had waited until now he would have been so perplexed as to whether to discover it at New York or at Chi cago the chances rare he would have turned And gone home with out discovering rtjat all. r Wash- I ington Post, Tit for Tat She (as he steals a kiss) Why, you rcbberl I shall have you arrested for larceny from the person. . He (kssing her , once more) Very well; I have given it back. If you make that complaint against me I shall charge you with receiving "stolen property knowing it to be' such. Rules for Family Peace. : ; : . 1 - To keep a cheerful view of jjyerthing. To learn the different temper of each individual. i ; I i When any good happens to any one to rejoice in it. j When inclined to give any angary an swer to count ten. i i it In all the little pleasure which 'may occur, put self last. i j In conversation not to exaltpqrselves but to bring others forward, i ; ! We may be quite sure that ) our. will -shall be crossed today, ' so prepare for : If, from sickness, pain, or infirmity, we feel irritable, to keep a good watch over ourselves Everybody in the house has1! an evil nature as well as ourselves, and there- iore we must, not expect too mncn j vv hen we have . been pain ed by an unkind word or deed, to ask ourselves. Have I not done the same thing and been forgotten?" ;' ! ' i ' A True Tonic j When you don't feel well and hardly know What ails you, giVe B. Bi B; Bo ttnic Blood Balm) a trial. It s a fine tonic. ,-.- ' '! i j 1'' :lf - : - ' ;. T. O. Callahan,; Charlotte, 1 N.. C writes: "B. B. B. ia a fine toic, and and has done me great good.'j'l II W. Thompson, Damascus, Ga. writes: "I believe B. B. B. ishe best blood purifier made. It has'grlatly im proved my general health. " I An old gentleman writes: 'SB. B. B. gives me new life and new j gjtrength. If there is anything that will make an rilA man rviirv 5- ia T 17 n! i ir. a. onepnera, JNonoiK, v., Aug. 10th, 1888,.. wiites: "IdependV B. B. B. for the preservation of my health. I have had it in my .family now nearly two years, and in all that time have not Tiad td have a doctor. lhos. Paulk Alapaha, Ga. ,1 writes : I suffered terribly from dyspepsia. The use of B- B. B. has made me feel i like a new men. I would not take a thousand dollars fori.he good it has done me.". i j ; - ; ' i ' -i 5 !Wm. M. Cheshire, Atlanta, . Ga., writes: I "I had a long spell pi typhoid fever, which at lst seemed to settle in my right leg, which swelled up enor mously. An ulcer also appeared which discharged a cup full of matter a day. I then gave B. B. B. a trial and it cured me." i j I I2t4 ' A Useless it is useless to continue oar fight against Mormonism kntil we regulate the matter of divorce by a federal law. At present mien get divorce secretly without the, knowl edge of their wives. In New York, for instance the divorce law is so loose that a man- may have two lawful wives at N. Y. World. the same time.-- Mr. D. M. Grayson, ofjuronville, rankhn parish, La saysj: I think Swift's Specific is the best blood remedy in the world, i nave Known it to make wonderful cures . . . 4 sons wnn Diooa diseases 7 I a. DAfn A I cases which had been regarded as incurable. 1 Dr. B. T. Coppedge of Verona, Mobile, say he has soldi a large quantity of Swiff s Specific, and to a great many customers,' and knows it 10 ue successiuny ugea iior mala dies of the blood. S. S. S. is not one If the old potash, sarsapbarilla, mercury mixtures. It contains nb potash. no merenry, or poisonouslubstance - - 1 U P- Figliti - I I I It relitives the jhy forcing TSAC A. SUGG, U.i ... . . ..: -r . ..ill., f , 7 .uipux.ues out uiryugn ine Pres f e skin, and bufds up the pwcuu uuui tuo urst uos. i 1. We sell great quanities i)f 3. S. 8. and Mia aalAhnlila nn wAlinn faii. . 1 r 1 I- ing on. While many are loud in its praises, not one complaint has been heard from oar easterners, f J. E: Sear's Dn Store. Waco, Texas. Here is human nature,; A little boy was on his knees, in t his little night dress, saying his prayers his 'little sister J couldn't re stst . the i temptation lo; tickle the - soles of his little et. ue stood it; as long as cealdJ and then said: "Please, fUod, ex ense me while I knock tl; 9 stuffing out of Nellie.' Ex. Is Consumption Incurable Read the following: Mr. mU. Mor; ris, Newark, Ark., says; 'Vas down wittfAbcess of Lungs, and pends and physicians pronounced me. j.in Incura ble Consumptive. , Regan viiking lnr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, am now on my thirdl-bottle, and able to oversee the work onfimy farm. It is the finest medicine eer made," Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, . . 11 , says : - tiad it not been torr. aing g ! New Discovery for Consumption I I would have died of LungTroubles. Was given up by doctors, m now best of health." Try it. Sample ;bottle free at D. N. Boa act's, Drugstore. 15ty PE0rESSI0iL AID) BUSIJTSS CABDL H OTEL ME15BIAM, ' !)'.'-'- ' WASHINGTON, N. C First class accommodations for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. in.; arrive P. m Through . to New York in 2k i Up-river Steamers stbp attht hourS. Mote; Headquarters for Hunters. Best shoot-, ing ih North Carolina. Dogs and horsen furnished. Ticket office and Exnrestf bllicej in the Hotel. Teleirrarn for room s. i 4 ..E. MERR1 AM 'roprietor. T HE OK TON. WILMINGTON, N. 6.v: Appointed! Hotel in the Stat Bestf J)It. H. SNELL, SURGEON DENTIST, .. ''- -; -. .: f .i -- V: WASHINGTON, N. C. Rooms in Bridgman Block. 5-9-'8fl - "H T A Y VIEW H0TEL,i EDENTON, N. 0. JL Terms Reasonable. Hack mec ts everr I train; and boat. No charge for convey anceJ ' " . !--! ! i . ' - WiNDELL' HOTEL, SWAN' QUARTER, N. C. W. B. Swindexl, Proper Refitted and refurnished. Best Hote. in Hyde county, Table well supplied Servants attentive. In everv wav better prepared ito accommodate the public than ever before. may23tf A. B. PENDER, TONSORIAL ARTIST,: - : V.I ..::.' ; MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, N. 0. Dibble's Old Stand. I I : i mnifllMn A I VY A wn CD JCi TrTr "? ATTORNE Y-AT-L A W AND REAL ESTATE AGEN1 WASHINGTON, N O. Wiil be at Aurora everv 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights, and at Pantecro everv 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights. novio-ly 1 m j : : . ? ' Z. MORTON, JR., IATTORNBY- AT-LA W, il WASHINGTON N. C. W ill practice in the Courts of the District and in Martin county. Special attention given to the collec tion of claims aud conveyancing. runice formerly occupied by the late 0. b. Hill. -. SMALL,! J. OA JL XI 1 T WASHINGTON, N. OY B NKIN HOUSE -OF- O. M. BROWN MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, N. O." Collections solicited and remittance made promptly, i Exchange nought and sold.. JJ0TEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. C. 1 All! the Modern Conveniences. nris nnn a xrrnu 110011? 1: , lTli - SPENCEB BBOS., rEOP7BS. f t I " . THE DRUMMER'S HOME. v Sample Rooms Free. Polite waiters. Good! Rooms. Best table the market affords. Main St., Washington, N. C. HP RE KING HOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. O. MBS4 SHEBH?F KING, PBOP'TKESS . I -. . . .... . , .... Pleasantly situated in business par of the city. Large addition to buildings livery comfort the Traveling ruonc can wish.! The best tame tne marxet win I afford. Stop at the King House, and r yon pp Again. ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. Lite of Rodman, Sugg & James. GREENVILLE, N. C. 1 Office old stand of Rodman, Sugg & James. Will attend the Courts of Greene and Beaufort counties. Practices in State and Federal Courts. 1 -t- iL MEE1CAN HOUSE, WINDSOR, N. C. Free hack at all steamers. Telegraph office! attached. Livery stables. Glv him a call when passing through, or ng at Windsor, and If j you dont a good time and want to go ther i stopp the gray mule is yours. navoi .1 . k. MUUi) y . irrop . " r ' NKW KU KOflAJM nUTLL, i j GOLDSBORO, N. C. American and European Plan. Wait every ing rooms free. Porters meet train. Baggage handled free. QEO. a LLOYD, M, D., ! Bxtan Hotel, ATarbobo, N. C. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. TTivnro jttst finished -a' fottb and a half months course at the Phila delphia Polychinic and the Will's Eye . Uospatai, 1 oner my Bervices w mo people of Edgecombe and adjoining counties. m , rjL C0TTE a DOW NIWU ILATB OF NORTH CAROLINA,) j Agent fOT the Sale of , Southern in J ; Lands, 67 -path. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa . . y Correspondence Sol icited I 4 - ,8.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1889, edition 1
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