Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Oct. 3, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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: High Water Mark ! . -U- k : i Proof of 1 Pudding I 1" April, attained the largest cir- ; .- . j . - j ' . n , ' j - . ' ulation ever reached by any paper j , ' - . 1 ' ! ' - , : ' : -j f ' ; i ' . ' 1 ' " - I ; j I n Washington, as the above fig- j : . "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER.'' r I I . . ' . . ' ' 1 I , : ' ' " -..-; i , ! j ' i '. . - ures ShOW. -j i , ; . : - : ', t ' 1 . , 1 - I . , '.' ' ' ' j- ! ! JtZX " f"0" VOL. XII j 1 I j " j .;: WASHINGTON, BEAUFORT CO., N. C, THUKSDA Y, OCTOBER 3.'1889. j ' I I NO. 16. W!M f ROYAL JSSSSJ ( tad to Absolutely Pure. ' This powder peter varies. A marvel o purity, etrengtl and wholesomeness. More economical (than ordinary kinds, and cannot he soM4n- competition with; i the multitude of ibw tests, short weight 'alum or 'phosphate powders. Sold Only In Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 10tj Wall St.,N. Y. -Fori S.-ile by - 11. SPARROW. . dikectoky. state ANr OOVEKNMENT. Governor, Daniel (I. Fowle, of Wake Lieutenant-Gov inpr, Thomas M. Holt, ofTAluinance. Secretary of SjtateL William L Saunders, of Wake TreaKiifer. Donald W Bain, of Wake Auditor, George IV. .saViderVin, Wayne." Superintendent -o( Public Instruction, Sidney M Tinner, of Catawba., AStpriiey Oneral, Theodore F, David son, of 15iine nil e ; J . t ' ' STATE J(tOARl IJF AGRICULTURE. Commissioner, Jehu Robinspn. ' .v :S'cret:ny, 1,K 15 uner. .'--Chemist, Ilerberl B Battle. : Agent immigration; 1. M. Wilson. fcUl'KEME COU11T. -Cliief Justice. Wti s H Smith,of Wake. Associate J stice, J J Iavis,of Frank lin. Augustus S Merrimori.nf Wake, lame K. Sliepherdv of 'Beaufort, Mind AlfnnzoC. Avery, of Burke. J l') KS Si' I'KUIOK L'OUKT. First I list rict, ..G6rge II Brown, -of Beaufort ' '! Setond District, Frederick Philips, of Kdgecoinbe." J Third District, II ( Connor, of Wilson. Fourth District, Walter Clark, of Wake. Fifth Distriot. John A Gilmer, Guilford Sixth District. E T Bo kins, of Snmpson; Seventh District James CT McBae, of .CunitierlatMl Eight Dititrirjt. It T Armljeld, Iredell, Ninth District, M r Graves, of l adkin. Tenth District. Jbhn (i Bynum, Burke, Eleventh District, W M Shipp, of Meek lenburg Twelfth District James II ilerrimon, , of lhiijcombe.! ' ' ' 11 E r U KS EXT AT VES IN CONOKESS. Senate, Zcbulon r -Vance, of Mecljlen- Mirg: Ma . v Kansom, ot orth liaHiptu::.'' House ol Keprese Th'oma-i (i Sk Second liSTiict, ojf Vance. Third District, : Fourth District, tatives. Firs.t Distiict inter, of iVrquimans. II I' Cheatham, col., W Mcpi.itnroy,Pender 4 II Ibiint, of Kash. Fifth JMstrkt, 3 fal Brower. SixtlLDistiict. Alfred Itowiaiid. Seventh District, S Ilenderson, Rowan Kihth District, W II 11 Cowles,Wake Ninth District, I G Ewart. COUNTY, Sheriff aiid Tre;isjirer, 11 T Ilodge.' Mtperior court cihi k, u v uKens. Register of Deedsi Jl F Williamson. surveyor, Mayo 1 Coroner, Wni II , L Waters. ! laskins, : . Commissioners, Ij )r W J Bullock; ch'm; IUM (I ask ill ' Hooker, N 11 , F r Hodges, r li Waters. ' ion, V P Wilkinson, " Board of Educai tli'm: 1; II Jt .Stiperiiitendent Imson, F B Guilford. if Public Instiuction, Kev N'nt Hani 3ing. i Suptoj Health, I r W A -Blount.-' ITY. . Mavor, Jnp. II Snail. Clerk - J A Bnrgtis Trensurer, J I'. Sparrow. -. thief of l'olice, K T Stewart. Cttnncilmen. J U Small, c W Tayloe. W Z M-iaton Jr, c.M Brown, W T Farrow,' A D 'ledge. Peyton, C'has; Black- A1LS. Northern and Gra nville-, due daily at 8 p ni. ' Lloses North and South t 10 till), plde river due daily at o pm; closes :i Office Honrs, it a Ujoi ey Order and (Uollowingmormngs. n to 5 p in. Kegistrv Department, (J EBjuckmai. P M, KC11ES.' ' - 9 am to 5 p ni; JVletiodist, K v y R Ware, pastor. Ser- Vices, every Suiiday;, morning and evening Sululay School at 5 p m. J W Thorn a rresbyteri.-m, Be h, ouperintenaent. S M Smith, pastor. Services ever v Sundav mornir.p and nighf. Sundiv School at 5 p m. Jas L Fow.le, Suierinteiident. Episcopal, Kev (Nat Harding, Rector. services everV Sundav mornine and night. Sundays school at 4 30 u m.Rev JNat iiardingj .Superuitendeht. ' TEMI-EKAXCE MKETINGSl i Reform Club, Regular imeeting every Tuesday night at 8 at Town Hall. iVC TU, Rcfrnl.-iT meetinjr every Thurs day , 4-p in at Town II all. ' Club and I'n'ioir jl'rayr r meeting every Sunday,! in Towii Hall at 2 30 p m. Baud of Hope meets every Friday after noon . j . . 1 LODOl-S.: Orr Lodge, No uU, A .F and A M meets at Masonic Hall 1st and 3rd Tuesday , -nights of each month, E S Hoyt, W M; UT Hodges, Sec. ? . Phalnnx Lixlge, No 10, IO OP, nieets4 - every 1st and 3rd Friday night at their hall, C M Brown,- N W J Crumiiler, Secy. Washington Lodge, .No 1,490, Knights of Honor, meets 1st and 3rd Thurs . day nights at) Odd Fellows' Hall, T ' 3 Car malt. Dictator; Arthur Mayo, reporter; J RlRoss. F Reporter. Chieoro Council. No 350. American Le- gions Honor, meets every 2nd and 4th Thnrsdavi nights at Odd Fellows' Hall, Rev S M Smith, commander; U v lavloe, collector. " ; Pamlico, I-cdge, No 715, Knights and Indies of Ho or, meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Odd Fellows' Hall, CW Tayloe, Frotector; W M Cher- ty. Secretary Excelsior Lodge, .1st and 2nd No31,'OG C, meets liiesday night at Odd - Fellows' Haiti , J L Clark, command U-Dr 11 aim 1, Secretary. IYIN(J CAUOLINIAN. Lhv up nearer, brother, nearer. For my limbs" are growing irolder, , Ami thy pre-ence seeineth dearer When thine aims arouud me fold I am dyin-sr, brother, dying, ,. Som vou'll miss me hi your berth. And niv form will soon be lying Xeath the cqld earth's silent turf. Listen, brother; closely listen, I have something I would say, , . Ere the veil my vision darken -And I go from hence away. I am goings sweetly going, j For my faith in God- i-t strong, I urn willing, biotlier, knowing That He doeth all things well. ! Tell .my father when j see him, T hat in deatn iprayea lor mm, Prayed that I might one! day meet him, lu a world that',8 free from sin. . ' " : " : I M Tell my mother, God assist her, Know that she is crowing old, That her child would glad have kissed ' her -J .! " , When, his lips grew pale and cold. ' j i" I . . Listen, brother, catch each whisper, 'Tis my wife I'll speak of now; Tell, O tell.her how I missed her Wlien , the fever burntlmyrow. Tell her she nJust kiss the children, Like the kiss I last impressed; Hold them as when last jl held them, Folded- closely to her yreast. ' OWniy children, IleaveiJ bles them, Tfhey were ;ill my lifejto me, Would I could once more caress i hem, Before I'm laid beneath the clay. V I . - . '! M-' . It was for them I joined the army. Wliat my hopes were I need 'nt tell, Hut i have gainetlan opHiaut poison, : .Y"t Uf doeth till' tilings well -Tell my sister I remember .Every kind and parting woru, A iid niv heart has been kept tender With the thoughts her memory stirred. Tell them I never reached the haven ; Where 1 sought that precious dust, . But I've gained a port called Heaven, ! Where the gold will never; rust. Urge them to secure an entrance. For they'll. find their brother there, Faiih in Jesus and repentance - Will secure for each a share. I must gu my Saviour's calling, 'lis His voice I know so well; When l'm-gone oh don.t be weeping, Brother here's my last fare well. LOYE AT NAG'S A Spot on the Carol head; ua Coast "Where Nature Aids Cupid to FOOL FOND FLUTTERING . HEARTS " ". J i -. As Youth aud Maiden Waudeii on the Sands in the Moon- light. THE STOltY OF, A SHF.LLi COVERED GRAVE. W. Gotten . Downing, in Pittsburg , uispaucu.j About 40 fntle above the dau-l gerous reefs of Cape Hatteras,i w here many a goodly j ship ladenf with freight of valuable merohan dise, and still more precious human! lives, has gone down (forever to tbej bottom of,- the treacherous se stands a large hotel and uutnerou cottages Jon a strip! of the sand, beach with the usually placid water of the Albemarle, on one side an those of the more turbulent ocea on the other. The land betwee the ocean and sound at this poin is iu the shape of a horse's head anxl the place from the earltes times has been called "'Nag' Head." fit is here that many qf. ------ . the wealthy people of the CarolUias; spend their summer, j and no more; interesting orjpicturesque summer resort can be found from Maine to Florida. A few miles from "Nag's Head," on the sound; side, can be seen 'historic lioauoke Islaud, its .... - i - " i clusters of vine covered forest and. its bpwers of.blopmipg wild roses. Every part of this; lovely isle ol the South has its legeud'ot history, and, as we ramble at eventide be neath 'he towering branches of live oaks, usteniug to the sweet music of singi'ng birds and the hoarser murmur of the ceaseless waters. breathing the perfume of a million flowers, watching the blood red Bunj dashing his fiery chariots toward the western horizon while his slant-! ing beams glisten and dance along the, loam crested wa(eS of the dis tant sea, we can but iraagtne Sir Walter Raleigh's astonishment aud delight when he furled his storm -I foot on its i -whitened sails and set; lovelv" vlrein shore. It was there Virginia Dare, the first cbuu in America, was born, and either the deepening shadows of the murmur ing pine trees or the nureal rythm of chiming waters still hold the secret of j . " i i IIEE. MYSTERIOUS FATE. ! On the ocean side we look oat out, out,-and naught can-be seen but the 'mighty Atlantic Its ponj derous, white cappeu j waves roar and rumble and break upon the golden sands up and down as far 4 lis the eye nee. Soaring aloft, lazily, or darting with the swiftness of the, wind, white winged sea birds dip down in the briny deep for a moment, then rise dripping with the salt sea's tears, and screaming over the silver scaled prey their talons' hold; And the wiuds l! 'Tis here they gambol and lrolic; 'tis here they moan and shriek ! with the vengeance of myriad demons. Uere the gentlest health-giving zephyrs bring out the roses on the pallid raaideus's cheek in summer, and toy with beauty's flowing curls i;s teuderiy as an enraptured lorer. Jlere the hoarse, wild sweep of the storm is felt in "winter rushing, cutting,', benumbing in its most awful fury.! Here the sun shines brightly along the vast expanse of the ever pulsing sea, and here the full, roufa'd inoon sends her silvery radiance in showers of sparkling, glittering diamonds over the throb bing bosom of the rolling deep. Here the clouds gather and deepen and spread till they seem to touch the ocean as a mammoth pall, while the roar of the thunder detonates like exploding worlds, aud the flashing, twisting, burning light ning Iscars and seams the ! very vault of'heaven. Youth aud beauty ramble along the stretelies. of sandy beach or bathe in 'trie chafing waters near the shore. Female lo veliness and manly excellence promenade the water washed, piers or congregate in reclining chairs on the cool ver andahs where t lie tempered sea breezes blow. 'Tis here Cupid wings his tender darts mosjt accu rately, and many a lovelyj blushing Southern-maiden has arrived heart whole to depart in September en gaged to some gallant beau whom she will follow to the altar and prdmise to Hove, honor aud obey" ere the Christmas tide has come. Ay, this is indeed In the m.orhiug many places of interest can be visited -the sand hills and the liesh water ponds, oc lakes, the grove V of stunted oak, and, further on, tis pony penuings. These, ponies run wild over- the marshes and are penned once a year, in August, by their owners to be branded or sold to purchasers; who come from a long distance to buy them. When the branding is finished and all sales have been made, the remaining ponies are again turned out to roam at will for another twelve month, j They constitute the greater part of the wealth of these hardy people who live along this narrow strip of land washed by the sea on one side and the sound on the other. j WARM FRIENDS, BITTER ENEMIES. And what a generous, hospitable people they are! Though rough and uncultured they extend th hand of friendship to the stranger and open wide their door for his en trance into their humble homes. The best their larder contains is set before him, and whn we 'remem ber the luscious oyster, the delight ful wild fowl and the toothsome fish that grace, their plain tables, he would be an epicure indeed who could not. do justice to the bounti ful repast they spread. Like the Iudians, who centuries ago bathed in the surf, fished and hunted, loved and mated and lived aud died along 1 I i i 1 Av I H l r these banks, they are strong in their friendships and lasting in their dislikes. They know what it is to love and are unwavering in affection. They kuow what it 'i to hate, and. are unforgiving iu their enmities. Gain their esteem and they will shield and protect you incur their ill-will and they will hound you to the death. The maiddns love and wed and are as constant and true to the object of their choice as the most cultured lady at the num mer resort slower down the beact. And their young men," while not as polished as city gentle men, are faithfal i to the! girl they marry. Indeed, they po ssess charac teristics that might in many instances be copied to ad vantage by some members of our polite society. . A SHELL COVERED, GRAVE. ' Near one of the many cart roads rudniug through thes sandy bar rens is an old burying ground Huge boulders, brougbt as ballast fori ships, mark some of the graves while others; havie plain weather beaten boards at i heir head. One gravd rather apart ln,:i the others is particularly uoMi-e.ible lVm the large number of bright aud curious sea ! shells entirely covering it Why this one -.should be so differ ently marked from the others causes the iuquisitive mind to ascertain at the; neighboriug cottage, i Alvener able gray haired woman reispond edjto the call aud tells the poetical and-touching story ot the youug girl who lies eutomb-'d bene;th the glisteuing pile. From her siorv if gathered that .the maiden was the couieliest lassie along the banks, aud that she had a lover of a wild aud ioving disposition wnoni she loyed .with the utmost devotion, aud who loved her as trnly iu.re turu. But her parents were un willing tor them to marry unless he Vould give up his roving life. So be;promised her ;af..er one more voyage to quit going to sea and do as her 'parents wished. With a trembliug heart she bade him god spend as his ship sailed away over the treacherous deep. Much .bad weather prevailed after his depar- 1 ture, and the vessel was some weeks longer returning than its allotted time. The agonized maiden watch ed every passing sail till the long de laved one hove iu sight. She rush ed to the pier to meet her lover, and the sad news that, he bad be'eu lost in a storm atea as told her asj gently as possible. The shock was so great that she sank to the ground, aud when lilted therefrom life wasi extinct. She was buried in the old graveyard, and on every i.-....'" ,. . . .anniversary oi hei ueatir her com panious, iu a sad procession, go lalrtnc rha ft(alHire ffAt lifi-inc t,h prettiest shells' which they strew over her grave. LOVE STRONGER THAN LIFE. Turning away as the narrator fioisbed her story, the thought pre seuted itself that liu all the annals the rich aud gi t at, no instance undefiled true love could h fomd to exceed in tragic sinct ri'y that of the (aithlnl maiden reared among the simple and unlettered deni zens of the banks: V Oh! ehipl, with the dripping 8 ul, , From across the foaming sea. What news of a wanderer Do thy et wings bring to me V Has he sent true love to his dear, Or perchance -'he's now- with thee. Oh ! ship with the dripping sail?' "Oh! ship with the dripping sail, Are those drops the salt sea's tears ? A, symbol are they of woe V Oh! how they wake my fears; And thy broken spars V I know There's laek of news that cheer On! ship writh the dripplitig sail." "' ir ' Oh ! maiden'? the good ship said 'Tis true when I left you shore Thy lover was then with me, " And vowed he jwould rove no more Over land nor yet over sea. But would live for his sweet Lenore," "Oh'1 ship, tell me not he's dead !" "And maiden" the good ship said "'He was brave thro' the storm king's ; reign, Tho' my gaffs and booms were gone And my decks oft swept again, . He was firm, but just at dawn By a falling ,spar was slain-" "Qh! ship!" and the maid was dead The iNew Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be and of the . many who know from many personal experience just hdw good a thing it Is. If you have never tried it. you are one i of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing n bout it is, that whn once given atrial Dr.. Kiug's New Discovery, ever after holds a place in the house If you have never used ' it and should ha 9ffli(t.pH roirh aeoorh. cold or any W 1VVV w mm -w f . Throat. Lung orXbest trouble! secure a pottle at on and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every lime, or mon refunded:- ' ' Ti-lal bottles free at D. N. Bogart's drugstore. 16tl r NO PERSONAL DEVIL. so says:a baptist diamine OF!" CHICAGO. He Creates a Big Sensation by Expressiif His Views at a Minister's Meetinir He ! Treats Bible Passages on ! This , Subject ' as Figurative. Chicago, 'Sept.24. Rev. II. .H. Bar tur, pastor of the Belden Avenue Baptist Chuich, creatl a sensation in the Baptist triiuister's.meeringby read ing & paper at this moruiug's sessiqa, Iu, uicli he denied the existence of a persoual devil, and treated the passages from Scripture speaking of such a per sonage as tigu rative and not literal, j Perhaps tut most astonishing parjt of his paper was that which treated of the temptation pf Christ in the wilderness, in which he said : , ' - Jesus was not actually led down into the wilderness immediately after his baptism, for. hio was alrealy there: He aid not maintain au absolute fast, for if so, he must have been miraculously sustained, in Which case he would have ueeu free from hunger aud from the sufferings which made the teniptation to turn stone intoibread. The wilder ness was not a barren waste, but merely a woody mountainous part of Judea, wi,h vineyards, olive groves, aud many fruit trees abounding in it. Christ was not literally taken to the Holy City and set upon' a pinnacle of the temple, j Had the devil taken him through the air he would have wrought a miracle, ancj only God can do that; had the deVil attempted to walk with, Christ to the temple, a journey of twenty or thrrty miles, during! which the fast could readily have been ended and then ; to its pinnacle he would have been frustrated, lor by law no foreigner could pass the first enclosure (r emu of the temple under pain of death; the Jewish people could not pass the second, and the priests alone cquld enter the third in which the temple was. And though the devil a monk or priest would be for the occasion, Christ would not falsely have; assumed the character."; j Mr. Barbour's paper was followed by a storm of unfavorable comment, and will be the subject of discussion at next Monday's meeting. -- : ' Query, Asked lor Information. Mr. Editor : ( I j Iu looking over the Laws of North Carolina of 18S9 I find tbat injchapter 210, page 180, sectiou 33, reads: ' j Every person, company! or firm, for selling spirituous, vinous or mait liquors, or medicated bitters, shall pay a license tax semi annu- allyt in advance, pn the first day of January aud July, as follows: ; First, .for- selling in quantities of five gallons or less, hfty dollars lor each six months, to be collected by the sheriff and paid to the treas urer of the county Board ot Educa tion for the benefit of the lund for public schools in such county, and goes on for larger amounts, etc Chapter 355, page 348, section 1, I find amendment that section one thousand ajnd fifty be amended, viz : In the niargin, justices of the Peace, etc., authorized to summon witnesses . jtouching the wherea bouts of places where intoxicating liquors are sold contrary to law. The query is, does not a justice of the Peace who is appointed as one to take cognizance of all viola tions of lawp violate the law gravely himself when he keeps and sells medicated bitters in his place ol business ess. Is! he, because he has- been uted a justice of the Peace appoi by the powers;, that he be a privil- edged person, that he can violate the Jaw with impunity! . - These arej questions that require an answer Hud also to be looked after by those whose dnty it lsjto do so, and if they have not paid the tax, as required by law, they should be made tojpay it so that the pub lic schools may receive the benefit of the money. These matters should be brought to the attention of our Solicitor. . . ' The selling tof these medicated bitters by every county store keep er without complying with the law, should and ought not be allowed, or countenanced, and especially i in a religious community, and in the near presence of a male and fe male seminary. In my opinion, Mr. Editor, there must be great danger of j the scholars indulging in those medicated bitters, especial ly when their teachers are not aware of iti and that they are ri ft resented as stomach bitters, and good for every ailment printed on the labels. The price marked on the labels' is fifty cents per bottle, but still they are sold two bottles for forty cents, or one bottle for twenty five cents. j Enquirer. Baltimore American: The deadly car stove should be fired before it begins its burning outrages.. A SOUTHER X WOMAN'S CHARMS. She Looks Like a Picture From an Old Beauty Book. i I' j; The charm jof the Southern wo man is not that she knows so much, j- $ is not that "her gowns ace the very latestistyh?, or that she aspires to any high degree ot physical culture, but that she is essentially a wo man. i She is a happy girl, she ex pects to be married some day. She does hot think all this out, but still if thejquestionwere to be puj; to her she woald tell you that it was the truth. She does not wear a tailor made gown with the chip ot the New York girl, but is wouder fully bewitching in the white one that she dons in an evening, and iu which, just now, she looks a bit like a picture taken from oue of the old Beauty Books. f She wears a full, plain skirt, a btRlice that, is, cut round at j the neck,' showiug the white,-firm flesh, aud the sleeves are the veritable baby sleeves that are so exquisitely L modest and I yet shows the entire arm. i About her waist i8 a white ribbon belt, and just in front is a buckle set Iwith brilliants that grancima Vore in. her dancing days i Her hair is knotted low on her ueckj auu just on one side is placed a great creamy white rose. She will tell you that she heard that the beautiful girl who married the Duke of Portland inclined to wearing a flowjer in this way, and theu she"remember8 that there was a picture home of some aunt who was famous in her time, and who bad her ,rose placed just so, and from! it "she learned the 'proper method of arrangement. Now Ithis is a pen-aud-iuk photograph of a real living girl who is going to marry a New York -millionaire. Boston Traveler. The French Election The -French people have just passed through a great danger and the Repub lic is Isaie. The fact affords just oc casion for rejoicing wherever belief in the righteousness of free institutions exist, as it does in every American mind. . .. "'"! The contest in the electd.s of Sun day was a direct one between the .Re public on the one hand and all the enemies of the Republic" on the other Bqulanger represented nothing f but blind hostility to all that France now is, and a reckless purpose to aggrandize himself by overthrowing it all, regard less of what might follow. He is aldes- tructionist pure and. simple. "He has no policy Except to exalt himself. He represents no principle, no doctrine, no idea i except his own cocked Ihati and the feathers which adorn it. His success in Sunday's election would have meant chaos to Francej. and his hope was that in chaos he niightj find opportunity to parade himself in somei fashion. His supporters were agreed in nothing except a desire to pull down the fabric of the Republic. They were I Communists, Orelamsts, Bonapartists, Legitimists, Anarchists and wreckers for disorder's sake, leag ued together for the occasion in an unnatural alliance, which could, not have: endured for a moment after achieving success in the immediate, destructive purpose. They were of one miud in meaning mischief, of a hun dred diverse minds as to the uses to be made of mischief. The good sense and patriotism of the French people have triumphed ; over this Conspiracy of discordant elements The Renublic is not to be made a car- cass for the yultures to wrangle Over, and Boclangkr, beaten, humiljiated and under condemnation in exile, while in all probability will cease i to be. a power even for mischief. The moun tebatik's defeat will set French wit to jeering at his pretensions, ancj the glory of the peacock is gone he mo nient its gorgeous feathers are stripped off. j There is as little to Boulakger withoutihis hat and hoots as to Ludo- vicus in Thackeray's picture when stripped of the trappings that had made him Ludovicus Bex. N. Y. Wor! id. Sell Something:. This appeal is made to you be cause we .know yon make some thing that you can exhibit and sel at the State Fair. Show people what yon can make and give them a chance to bay, making a profit for yourself and helping to show that yonr country makes something It you cannot make anything lar ger than a clay pipe, show it, sev era! barrels fall of ttiem, cand sel them to merchants or to any who warns to buy; or exhibit split-hot torn chairs or furniture of any kind; shoes, home or factory make, cloth home made cheese, preserves or jel ly, and anything you make, up to steam engine or a saw mill, i No charge is made for exhibiting or selling. Do this and help yourself and help advertise the county in I which you live. Alabama Farmersf,Makingr a De termined Effort to Sup- ' plant jute Bagging. The members of the Farmers' Al mnce in this portion of the cottou elt of Alabama are sidiug to break down the jute trust, which is being antagonized in every part of the 8tate by the introduction of cotton bagging as a substitute- for baliug cotton . Ihe latter system is a new one, and the farmers are as yet un able to prepare the material on ac count of the failure of the factories to supply the demand. Increased acilities are being rapidly adopted or turning out, anjl before long cot- ton bagging will entirely supplant jute, notwithstanding that a loss of50cents or$L per bale is sustained by those who use - cotton-bagging., n some sections pine straw is be ing woveu into bagging, which is said to be much superior to jute. It is not inflimtnable and will pro tect cottou better than any cover- ng yet brought into use. Greeu- ville, Ala., 'Dispatch. There is oue paper in Illiuois that tells the truth verylplamly aud era-: phaticallyi It 18 the Chicago Her aid.- It is in position to know all. about the State press aud what! they have been saving all along, and it gives the flr4 eating Radical press hot shot. It knows that ever since Grant was j ejected in 1865, the South I has beeM set upon by the truculent editors who are brim ul of bile and bitterness, and it tells them in the plainest - words that they are liars and slanderers. Hear it: f "For twenty years the Bourbon Republican press of Chicago has led about the. South. Underjthe false title ; of Northern courage', there has been poured, upon the Sonth au unceasing flood of libel and vilification. What for? Purely for home consumption. What the South did, theseveditors cared not. save that they had preferred to see J this madej true-. The cause of the attacks was- political, and the poll ics local. I To elect a pound mas ter ah alderman; a justice of the peace, the popular heart was to be fired. The Moloch of Kepublicau rancor must be fed Iwith living sac rifice. The South being constantly iu "rebellion," the loo il Kapubliciii campaign was never cju-jiderea obsolete. ' None of these libelers cared how mauy blacks might be massacred. i That has been the reason why tbejSouth has been villitied. : That is the reason for the existence of the' bloody chasm." Wil. Messsuger. ; I I have used S. S. 6. for debility for chills and fever, land h;Ve found it to be thej b'est touic and ; appetizer that I ever took. It also prevented the return of chills. I :. : j l a. j. anlin, ; Eureka Springs, jArk. Dick Hornbooker is a respect ed and well-to do Colored citizen ol Spiiingfiield, Mo. He say that one bottle of Swift's Specific cured both himself and wife of a troublesome eruption of the skiu. : j i MR. W. G. White is engineer on a boat on the Arkansas river, and his address is Little! Rock. He says that S..S.I S. has relieved hi in ol blood poison, wirich was the results - of malaria, aud jthat it prevents ; chills and lever by toning, up the system. He takesfit in spring and summer mouths to prevent sick ness irom tnei maiaria ot me swamp. on tue river. Mr. L. M. Geuella, ot Vicksburg, Miss., says that; his system was poisoned with nicotine from the ex cessive use of tobacco in oi garettes He could not sleep his appetite was gone, and he was jin a bad fix gen erallv. He took 8. S. S. which drove out the poison and made a new roan of him. j 16tl; Their bold atteinpt ;to establish a 1 great Southern! Republic, and tbeir intrepid val6r and achieve1, ment8 in the great! war, as vie we I IrOm thejuins of their lost cause, made the; Southern people a pro ; found study , for the civilized world.' Asheville Journal. The breath of a chronic catarrh par tient of often so offensive that he be comes an object of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked and. frequenly en tirely destroyed, A constant sourse of discomfort is the drippiug of the puru lent secretion into the throat, some times producing inveterate bronchitis. Thich in its turn has been the excite ing cause of pulmonary disease. .The brilliant results which have attended its use for years past properly dessig- nate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure 1112 The Gazette uow has a circula tion 75 per cent. larger than wbexi Mie present editor took charge ol ? its manage tmuit, as the record ot the pontx)ftice will show. '. i th is speak: for i tsel f . The Ga zette i THE leading family new! paper in this section. $1.50 PER YEAR." H. A. LATHAM, Editor. PROFESSIONAL A5D BUSIHES3 CABDi JjOTEL MERRIAM, . WASHIfiGTON, N. C. 1 " i First class accommodations for In dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. m.; arrive p. m. Through t o NTev York 3 iu i. v hours. Dp-river steamers stop at -ti. Hotel. 1 Headauaners for Hunters. Best shoot -ing in North Carolina. Dogs and horst furnished. Ticket otlice and Express otlice in the 'Hotel. Telegram for rooms. .I.E.MKRUIAM 'roprietor. ... rfHH OUT ON, WILMINGTON, N. O. BestyAppointed Hotel in the Stat H. SNELL, S UHG EON DENTIST, ( WASHINGTON, N. C. Rooms in Brldgman Block. 5-9-'89 ; ' j gAY view nor KL, EDENT0N, N. C. Terms Reasonable., Hack me, tn every tram ana boat, j No charge for convey" ance. " 1 ' ' . . ' 1 WIXHELL HOTEL, SWAN QUARTER, N. C." W; B, Swindell, Prop'r Refitted and refurnished. Best lloto. in Hyde county, Table well supplied Servants attentive. In every way better irepared to accommodate the public than ever Before. , may23tf B. PENDER, . TONSORIAL ARTIST, MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, N. C. i Dibble's Old Stand. DMUN I) ALEXANDER, " ATTORNEY-AT-L AW AND REAL, ESTATE AGEN1 WASHINGTON, N. C. Will be at Aurora every 1st aud 3rd Wednesday nights, and at Pantego every 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights. novl5 ly -j. . . . yy z. -morton, jr ,; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, I WASHINGTON, N. C. Will practice in the Courts of the 'District and in Martin county. ' ? Special attention given to the collec tion of cJajmsaufLcouveSyancing. 1 Otlice formerly ocuupied "by the7" late C. b. HilL , i . J " H. SM A L L, - . ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, j - ? I ' WASHINGTON, N. C. aSTkin B HOUSE O. M. BROWN . MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, N. C- Collections solicited and remittance made promptly." ' Exchange bought and sold ' s JJOTEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. C. All the Modern Conveniences. jyjERCHANTy HOTEL, SPENCER BROS., PROP'RS. THE DRUMMER'S HOME. . Sample Rooms Free. Polite waiters, Good Rooms. Best table the market affords. Main St., Washington, N. C. TH KING HOUSE, A 1 GREENVILLE, N. O. MRS. SHERIFF ZING, PROP'TRRSS '! Pleasantly situated in business par of the city. . Largs addition to buildings. Every comfort the Traveling Public can wish. The best table the market will afford. Stop at . the King House, and you will Stop Again. ' l JSAAC A. SUGG, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Late of Rodman, Sugg & James. . GREENVILLE, N. , C. Office old stand of Rodman, Sugg & James. Will attend the Courts of Greene and Beaufort counties Practices in State and Federal Courts. . AMERICAN HOUSE, - WINDSOR, N. C. Free hack at all steamers. Telegraph office attached. Livery stables. Give us a call when passing through or stopping at Windsor, and if jyou dont have a good time and want to go there again the gray mule is yours. J. R. MOODY. Prop. DMUNDS0NS N E W E U R OPE A 110 TE L, GOLDSBORO, N. C. ; American and European Plan. Wait ing rooms free. Porters meet every train. Baggage handled free. QEO. S. LLOYD, M, D., " Bbyan Hotel, Tarboro, N.. C. Specialist in Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND! THROAT. 1 Having jtjst finished a four and a half months course at the Phila delphia Polychinic and the Will' Eye Hospital, I offer my services to tho people of Edgecdmbe and adjoining counties. , ! , 3mtnov8 W M.C0TTEN DOW N INfi (LATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,) Agent for the Sale of Southern Lands, 07 Fifth Aveuue , PiTTSBCTROn, P Cprrespondence Solicited, V 1 ' . ''' '- 1
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1889, edition 1
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