Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / June 26, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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TH GAZETT A Dollar and a Half COMPETITION DEFIED IN JOB - WORK, 01 "P n paper 10 L X UVUVLL ttllU Half per. Year, and l ' . BOTH IN WORKMANSHIP, PRICES AND MATERIAL. Diploma at the New Berne Fair ortli every cent of it. "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER. i, VOL. XIII. WASHINGTON, BEAD FORT CO., N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1890. NO. 3. WASHINGTON i i Mm ' POWDER Absolutely Pure. l! i ; . w ? 'tr never varies. A raarve mint v. ;uei(.iM aim wnoiei-omeness '-l ' ' . i.i.... 1 : I. : .1 ; c.iii not be sold iii eompetition, with multitude of l"v tt-sis. hhoi t weight ,u . i ... ...... i : - L .1 1 t.. :acans by ine KOYAI. HA KIN; POWDER CO., . 101, ; If MHlL N W y. Y. Yox sa !c 1 'O. 1 !- I A K H O VV . 1)1 U IX TORY, STATK: AND ,'V HUXMKVT. leineiiitiit-' niv'H,ior,- i ..nomas m, lion ivi.tr "i ie, William L Saunders A W.tK.-. ;.-reAiiit-r.. l"ii,il(l W Ji.iifi . f Wake. iiliU'i . '" Oi irc W.' Mmderliii, Way ne. vimtritf eiulent ol Public I nstruction, ' iilnfy M r'.in'sftr. of Catawba.-:' V.m'nN '-i ienei h1. Th dre F David- 'iiin, hi jsuiicoiii: e -TVI K It'. A lilt F A OKI CULTURE. , iii!i i-sioner. .Vnliii Kobinson. s,,r.l:.i. 1 K l-nmer: J. ; (Vl'list, Herbert 15 nauie. -i-ent liiiuiinralion l M. Wilson. SL'i'HKM K COURT. .... . 1 1 i. r..u. ( llfM .1 USI IC!'. 111 1 II Olllltll.Ul JtliC. Associate'.! . stices, J J Davis, f Frank- liii;An(.rnsuis s Mernmonot wake, .liime ,K. Shepherd, of Beaufort; iiiid -Mt'on.o C. A very, of Burke. ';. jnw.Ks sirKiuoit couut. First hiVuict, (i'-ortte II Brown, of r.titiif'irt. .- . ' ,.,!),! 1 list net, Frederick Philip, of "Kilf'oiulie. ' i. Tliirrt Inrtriet, II ( Connor, of Wilson. Kom tli 1 isi rict Walter Clark, of Wake. Fifth Ii.-tnt;.Iohh A G ihner, Guilford. Sixth District, E l' Uoykin, of Sampson. evnitti District, Janiee C McBae, of Clil!i!'M iitt'.ll. , Kiirlit. listri t. It T A rmtield, Iredell, Niitt-h i 'itrict, M F Graves; of l ad km. -Tenth 'i'trict. John (i Hynum, Burke, tlt-ve li District, WM Shipp, of Meek Icnl urir. .' .' T - Twelfth District, James II Merrimon, of Biiucomlif, HEPKKSENTATk V-E8 -IN CONGRESS. Sfuate', Zi-buloii B Vance, . of Mecklen .. lmtjf; M;v W Hansom, of North- "Tliil 1 1 1 t :i: ' ' . IIouscoi Hepilr'sVi'tatives, First District 1 .'KhomaiGl Skinner, of Perquimans. Setiiinb tMstrict, . II P Cheatham, col., (if Vance, :;i Thinl District, ' W McClammy, Pender FourUrDist.net, B II linnn, ot JSash. Fifth District, .1 M-Prower. of Surry. Sixth District. Alfred Powland. Seventh District. -j S Henderson, Rowan Kijhtii L)i-tiict,V II II Cowles, Wilkes Vintli Di-trict, II (i Kwart. Henderson .: . county. i : ':. Sheriff and Treasurer, It T Hodges. Superior 'court clerk, G Wilkens. l!ej;isicr of DeeilSj M F illianisofi. Surveyor, Mayo I, Waters. Coroner, Wio II Gaskins. ConiniisKiuners. Dr W J Mullock, eh'm; DM Gaskill, F V I lodges, F B . Hooker, T 1 Waters. J. II. Small, Attorney- Hoard of Education, P 1 Wilkinson, ch'm; I' II Johnson, F B Guilford. Miperintendeiit of Public Instiuction, Kev Nat Harding.- Suptoi Health, Dr W A Rlount. CITY. Mayor, .Jus. G , CliMiincey. I'lrrk. .1 A I'.urixes-. Tr'i'a-iH'er, ..J U Sparrow. Piief of .l'ulice. J.'G.Gritlin. A - Caiincilinen, J i Ch.-uincev. Jno Hav ei . S 1 1 Wibiams.lII l(iMao, JD - Cordon J A .1 I'.n wn: B' A Bridgers. - MAILS. Northern doe ibiilv 'kf Sn m. (y'looeo at Kli in . ' Qreonvill.-; due V2.-.M). closes l:3o Nortli sud Smith side river due daily at . tip ni ; closes . -it ti following mornings. Oflice. Hours, ' a m to5p in. Mm ey Order and Registry Department, 9 am to 5 p in. G E Buck man. P M. S- U. ( arrow, Ass't. J cm nciiES. Meth.Klist- R.-v W R Ware, pastor. Ser vices; every Sunday morning and eveniiiir. Sunday School at 3 p m. A W Thomas. Superintendent. I'rt'shvte.rin, llev K Mack,- pastor. Services every Sunday morning and itisllit.; Sunday School at 3 p m, .Tas L Fole, Superintendent, 'piscopal, Hev Nat Harding, Rpctor. . Services every Sunday morning and niht.Sunday school at 3 p m. Kd inutnj Alexander. Superintendent.' -M. A. meets every Thursday ii'aht. 1'iaver niefrtmr evpr Snndav ""clock .p. in.- Hall over Brown's Hank. . i ' TKVI ERANCK MEETINGS. Ueituin Club, Regular meeting every T.it''Mlay iiiglit at 8 at Town Half. " V T, V Regular meeting every Thurs- dv. 4 pni at Town Hall Clulfaiui; I'nion Praver meeting every Sunday, in Town Hall at 2 30 p m. pai.d of Hope meets every Friday. LODGl-S. Drr Lodge, No 104. A F and A M meet f Masonic Hall lst and 3rd Tuesday mirlirs 0f eilcn month, E S Hoyt, W All irPQ Sf J'lia! iiix Loiiiro r'ii hi i n o "P moetn t very 1st and 3rd Friday night at llieir; hall, C M Brown, NG;WJ (riimivltr VuinV u. , . i - 1 ' J asinili'tn.. I u vVa 1'iKW ITriio-Vio "f Honor, meets 1st and 3rd Thurs t;iy night at; Odd Fellows' Hall, T 1 ' arnialt. Dictator; Arthur Mayo, reiinrti-. I 17 tjoo c un.iT-tiiT- V'tcoro ( tfi'Tis of Honor, meets every 2nd and th Thursday nightsat Odd F'ellows' "an, i. M Brown, commander: f eh. . '..uues'ot Ho"or. meets 2nd and 4th - ' - . V , , J I XV, lllllllUO Oil'. -Monday nights at Odd Fellows' Hall, M Cherry, Protector;'!' P Brown, vrerarv.: . celHior Lolge, No.31, O G C, meets 'at. ana 2nd 1 nesdav night at Udd FH'ows' Hall,I)r S. T. Nicliolson t.i.Hinvinder.l)r n Snoll. Scrtary Democratic Plan of Organiza : tion. . The following is the plan of or ganization lieretoforej adopted by the State Democratic Committee for the guidance of the party: TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.--.' 1 . The units of county organiza tion shall lie the township there shall be an exeuctive committee, to con sist of five active- Democrats, who shall lie elected by the Democratic voters of the same townships in meetings called by the county exec nti ye committee. And said com mittee so elected eshall elect one of its members as chairman, "who shall preside at all committee meetings. 2. The several' township execu tive committees si all convene at the meetings of the several county con ventions, or at any time and place that a majority of them may elect, and shall elect a county executive committee, to consist of not less than five members., one of whom shall lie designated as chairman shall preside at all of said committee meetings. 3. In case there shall be a a fail- ........ A ; . . ure on the part of any township to elect ks executive committee for the jiefiod of thii tr days, the count7 executive shall appoint said com mittee from the Democratic voters of said township. 4. The members of the township committees "shall elect to any vacan cy occuring in said committee. f The County Executive Com mittee shall call all necessary county conventions by giving at least ten days' notice by public advertise A 1 ' 11""" 1 l merit in three--public places in each township, at the court house door', and in any Democratic newspaper that may be published iu " said coun ty,, requesting all Democrats of the county 'to meet in convention in their respective townships on a com mon day therein stated, which said day shall not lie less than' three days before the meeting of the county convention, for the purpose of elect ing their delegates to the county conventions i Thereupon the con ventions so held shall elect their del egates to represent the townships in the county conventions from the votes of the respective townships, which delegates, or such of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Dem ocratic strength.of their respective townships on all questions that may come before the said county conven tion. In case no convention shall be held in any township in pursu ance of said call , or no election com mittee shall appoint such delegates. 6. Each township shall lie en titjed to cast in the county conven tion one vote for every twenty-five Democratic votes, and one vote for fractions of fifteen Democratic votes cast by that township at the last pre ceding guliernatorial election: Provided, That every township shall be entitled to cast at least one vote, and each township may send as many delegates as it sees fit. 7. In cases where townships con sist of more than one ward or pre cinct, each of said wards or pre cincts shall be entitled to send dele gates to county conventions, and shall cast its proportionate part of its township's vote, based upon the last preceeding vote, for Governor in said township. 8. The chairman . of township committees shall preside at all town ship conventions. : In their ab sence any other member of said com mittee may preside. 9. In cases when all j the town ship executive committees required to meet for the purpose of electing a county executive committee, said meeting shall be deemed; to have a quorum when a majority of such townships shall be represented in said meeting. , t COUNTY AND DISTUICT CONVENTIONS. 1 . - r - 1. The several county conven tions shall lie entitled to elect to their Senatorial, Judical and Con gressional Conventions one delegate and one alternate for every fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over twenty-five Dem ocratic votes cast at the last pre ceding gubernatorial election in their respective counties, and none but delegates or alternates so elected shall le entitled to seats in said con ventions: Provided,; That every countj' shall have at least one vote in each of said conventions. 25. The chairman, ; or in his ab sence an 3r member of the county, senatorial, judicial and congression al committee, shall call to order their respective conventions and hold the chairmanship thereof un til the convention shall elect its chairman . 3 . The executive committees of the senatorial, congjgssional and judicial districts, respectively, shall , at the call of their respective chair men, mode at same time and place in their respective districts, designated in said call. And it shall be their duty to appoint the time and plac for holding conventions in their respective districts; and the chair men of said respective committees shall immediately notify the chair men of the different county execu tive committees of said appoint- ment, and the said county er:iyc mmmTtt6erlhan f6rUmthfc SaU:'c5n-r ventions of their resoective coun- ties in conformity to said notice, to send delegates to said respective district conventions. x STATE CONVENTIONS. The State convention shall be composed of delegates appointed by the several county conventions Each county shall be entitled to elect one delegate and one alternate for every one hunderect and nny Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over seventy-five Dem- ocratic votes cast therein at the last preceding election; and none but delegates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said convention: Provided, That any county shall have at least one vote kusaid convention.. general rules. 1. Such delegates (alternates of absent delegates) as may be present at any Democratic Convention shall be allowed to cast the whole vote to which their township or county may be entitled. 2. In all conventions provided for by this system, after a vote is r-nst. t.bei-p sliall he no ehans'e in - , - u such vote until the final result of the ballot shall be announced by the chairman of said convention. 3. All Democratic executive committees shall have the power to fill any vacancies in their respective bodies. 4. That the chairman of the dif ferent county conventions shall cer tify the list of delegates, and alterna- tes to the different district and State conventions, and a Certified list of said delegates and alternates to the State conventions s mil be sent to the Secretary of the State Central Committee. 'I'll Quit. (Jnce in awhile an Alliance will take some action w hich some one cannot approve, Forthwith his back is up and he proclaims to the world that he'll ouit1. That is not I -v the proper thing to do. Were you in earnest when you joined the Al liance ? Did you think the farm ers had any grievance? Had any thing been done, nationally or otherwise, contrary to your best in tests ? Did you think so then ? Do you think so.now ? Don't you be lieve organization is about' the only way that farmers can make them selves recognized by those who rule the destinies Of this country ? Then is this the time'to quit ? If your Alliance or the rest of the order is doing something you think it ought rvrit c tc- vmi nnorht in stav the - - - 7 w o closer with it and get it back to the " t " o it is lieing led off in improper chan- neis: .uiu ,u . ic,mS . iu ' Have not you just as much influence if properly exerted, to counteract the influence of those who would divert it from its ! purpose? Do you think somebody is working a trick for the benefit of some party ? Are not you as shrewd as anybody in the order, and have 'not you as mucn aoiuty 10 ueteoi irics anu defeat it as anyone vise and carry it else has to de- out ? If these things are being done it is only the greater proof that lyou are needed, and if you are in earnest you stick the closer. Whenever we see a member get mad and fly off at every little thing that goes wrong, I take; it for granted that he is not in earn est, or that he considers himself not sharp enough to compete with fel low members. Stand by the ship; keep your hand upon the rudder, and if she inclines to go wrong, keep her in her proper course. Gko. E. Lewis, Sec'ty Beaufort Co. F. A. in Progressive Farmer. "No news is good news," per- Imm I?.iit..Yrii nnn'tvmkA an PfH-l tor believe it. Westlorouffh Tri- bune. ! GROVER CLEVELAND. ' Endorses the Alliance Platform ot Principles. A few weeks ago, J. A. Hill, cor responding secretary of Oak Grove Alliance, near Steubenville, Ohio, wrote to G rover Cleveland,' enclos ing a copy of the Alliance declara tion of principles, and asking' his views thereon. Mr. Cleveland's reply has just been made public: March 24, 1890. J. A. Hill Corresponding Sect 'rj: Dear Sir: I have receired your letter, accompanied a copy of the declaration of - principle - of the T ii:J.' ." ' r "w, ;i ' latbli TJ5Ctartton tuat cantlot l J man who loves his """ wl, lieves that the object of our gov- prosperity and happiness of all our people: and who believes that jus- tice and fairness to all are necessary con(1itions to its useful administra- tjon It has always seemed to me that the farmers of the country were es- peciaUv interested in the equitable adjustment of our tariff system, The indifferen'ce they have shown fA t. . . nn anti iUa ooc v;h. which they have been led away from a sober consideration of their needs and their--rights, as related to this subject, have excited my surprise. I Struggle as they might, our far mers must continue to be the purch asers and consumers of the number- less things enhanced in cost by tariff regulations. Surely " they have a right to say that this cost shall not be increased for the purpose of col- lecting unnecessary revenue, or to give undue advantage 1o domestic manufacturers. The plea that our infant industries need protection, which thus imnov- - j - - r erishes the farmer and consumer, is, in view of our natural advantages and skill, and the ingenuity of our people, a hollow pretext. Struggle as they may, our farm ers cannot escape the conditions which fix the price of what they produce and sell, according to the rate.3 which prevail in foreign mark- ets, flooded with the competition of 1 countries enjoying a freer exchange of trade than we. The plausible presentations of the blessings of a home market should not deceive our depressed and im poverished agriculturists. There is no home market for them which does not take its instructions from the seaboard , and the seaboard trans mits the word of foreign markets. BecaUse my conviction that there should be a modificatiou of our tariff laws arose principally from an appreciation of the wants of the vast army of consumers, comprising our farmers, our artisans and our work- ingmen, and because their condition has led me to protest against the present imposition, I am especially glad to see these associations of fel j low-countrymen, arousing themselv- ves to the importance of tariff re form Yours, very trufy, Grover Cleveland. Welcome Paid to Carolinians ' ' Tbe Richmoud state gave the m..i k.m i w,i. tJ t xmucv io a ucaiij ttivuiuc a v "Tnose North CaroliHiaus were gpieudid fighters. They liked the hottest Place. The v went in 8hou'tine the "rebel veil " and what execution they did. A gallant and manly set of fellows they' are, and Parse Bob loved them and tbe Annals of elorv' so richly told iu tie Oonfederaie Editiou of the State, the North Carolinians had 8ma' i! ..TIJ1 ten withont them. All hail, brave and trne men! We honor you ! We greet you ! God bless you, "" V U ...... f?? - Thanks brother State, for your cordial appreciation. We are wil ling to believe tnat all yoa say i& frne. Wil. Messenger. North Carolina boys fought for what they belived to be right. They fought for their wives and children and their homes. But when Gen eral Lee sheathed bis sword at Ap pomattox, they calmly submitted to the decree of Fate. And now they are as loyal to tbe anion as those who fought on tbe other gide: and are ever ready to offer the uauu Ul "V " in blue.' Windsor Ledger Where is that Surplus ? The following are the appropria tion bills now agreed upon by Con gressj and most of them have been passed or reported : Permanent annual appropri ations, being in tei est OIF the public debt, cost of collections, etc., etc. $52 500,000 Consular and Diplomatic bill (Senat Committee.) 1,488,925 Legislative (Senate Commit tee.) , 20.842,446 River and harbor (Senate com mittee.) 20 900,000 Fortification (befor the Sen ate.) , 7,310,010 Pension, regulartBh confer ence.) - , 98,462,462 District of Columbia (in con ference.) 6,085.744 NAvalCnitotircriC?. 23,116,55 Army (iuccnierjicft j 24,t8I,471 Military aed-y- n confer ence." ' ; ' -" .TS0-; Indimi lu H nse eommit tee ' 5.804 399 Sunaa eivU (ui House com mittee. 37.849,513 General deficiency in House committee 5,000,000 Agricultural .; reported in House 1.750.000 Public buildings. 16,000.000 Sinking lund. 49,150,000 Extra pension bill in confer ence ; 40,000,000 Total $410,880 013 Secretary; Windom estimates the receipts for the year $385,000; 000, withjexpaudituies at $25,000, 000 more than the income, there is a deficit instead of a surplus under republican rule. The 'New York Herald,' commenting on this sitna tion, says : Mr. McKinley's proud boast in his report was that his bill would ; cut off seveuty one millions of rev enue, or between fifty and sixty millions, as he bag more recently said, aud with that uuderstaudiug the House passed bis bill. Call it fifty millions, and that would leave tor next year only three hundred ud thirty-five millions of income. against tour hundred and ten inil- lions appropriated, or the net forty luree anu uau uuioir ui " revenue ot last year swept away, and fifty millions of deficit. It would be an embarrassing sit uation to any one except such mag ! nificeut financiers as the republi cans. , But tbey are not scared. The Democrats ; would and retrench. Our economize republican friends, on the contrary, proceed to clean oat the treasury, j Some time 8to) the payments to the aim fhev announced mat ttieV sinking fund. That would give them forty nine millions by repudiating what they have always stoutly as serted was a sacred obligation. La ter tbey saw that even this was not enough, and now j they pro posed to put in the general trea sury fund the further sum of sixty millions, which is a deposit by the retiring national banks for the re- demption of their outstanding notes, and as a matter of fact the only security the holders have for those notes, because the bonds have been returned to the banks. Higher taxes,-most evtravagaut and wasteful expedentttres, a big surplus swept away, and hazardous expedients to get money enough to spend that is the net result of re- publican rule State Chronicle. Grapes and the Black Rot. The Black Rot in grapes is here in North Carolina, and it behooves our grape growers to be on the alert to stop its,ravages. From what I see of k this 8Pring 1 am of tbe Rinion viii i-nis Hindus win never ue as destructive here as it has been in the - - i - - - . mountains of Virginia and else where. This is owing; to the fact that dry, hot weather is apt to come nere about the time it; begins to de- velop. I have seen marks of it on a few vines, but in every instance tMs year the vegetative portion on the leaf 1,83 ljeen checked before making spores, 'and unless very wet weather comes it is probable that tbe fruit wil1 not be attacked. Only one or two vines at the North Caro- Hua Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion have been attacked, and no ef- I . . . . - i . . fort has been made to check it as ttie design is to study this season its pro- gress. It is now well known that in tne uorqeux Aiixure ana l-.au Celeste we have the means for checking it. Directions for these mixtures will be found in the Annual Report of the Station . W . F . Massey , Horticul turist. I' - One Success. Tom Queer fel low, that Jimson; he has no head for business and he doesn t seem , to know it. j Jack rhat's so. He has failed in everything; he has tried with one exception, j ; Tom What is that ? Jack As an editor. I He is the successful editor of The Business World . Light. John S. Long, L. L. D.. The action of the University in conferring the degree of L. L. D. upon our distinguished townsman, John S. Long, will be received, with great satisfaction throughout the en tire State. This highly honorary degree, as a recognition of great ac complishments and a reward of bril liant services in the cause of litera ture and science, could not have been more fittingly and worthily bestowed than on the gifted and versatile Dr. Long. His literary career has been a crowded and stirring record of suc cess from the first. The true begin ning of his Uterary work was his ap- lectures before the Library Associa tion of Wilmington , in 1860, in connection with such eminent speakers as Hon. George Davis, Bishop Atkinson, Duncan McCrae and others. Immediately after the war, he delivered his elaborate lec tures on the "Ethics of History, ' ' Bishop Bascom ' ' , and ' Love and Ambition," in the large chapel of the University of New York, in Trinity Church, Madison Avenue, Baltimore, and in every leading town and city of the State. The next year he delivered the Literary Address at Randolph-Macon Col lege, the eloquent William Munsey preaching the sermon . His memor- ial addresses in New Berne and Wil mington fully sustained his previ ous efforts. In '87 and '88 his lec ture on "The College graduate in pursuit of a living," was delivered at the University and Wake Forest. Last year he delivered in Ford's Opera House, Baltimore, before thusands of people, the annual ad dress of the "Boys' Home." But the most distinguished effort of his life was his victory over Columbia University in 1888, at the great National Convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, at Cin- ! cinnati, in behalf of the Chapel Hill Chapter, whose constitutional rights had been assailed. Against every obstruction and difficulty he carried his cause by a two-thirds vote of the convention. This is the highest round of the ladder, and we sin cerely congratulate Doctor Long. -New Berne Journal. No Trouble to Fill up. What quantities of applications for free advertising of sundry schemes come to the country edi tor ! We receive them almost ey ery day. Every new enterprise that is started, which the projector thinks will benefit tbe world (and they all think that theirs is the only thing that will do it better than any other), sends out his circulars and asks tbe country press to asist him by giving him a free publica tion. Tbej7 imagine that the poor editor away back in the countrv will be glad to "fill up his paper' with almost anything, as be finds it hard work to get copy. They make a gieat mistake who think the country editor has any difficulty in filling bis paper The fact is, he is overrun with copy, and there is seldom a time when he does not feel the need!of one or two more pages to relieve him of the accumulation of matter. Oc casionly we have found a dude In tbe great centers who thought that almost anything would be accepta ble to the editor away up in the country," and so he has sent along his slim scribbling. The fact is, the coruntry editor is quite as par ticular about the quality of the matter that goes into his paper as the city editor, and often much more so. He never wants matter simply as wadding to "fill up with.' Northampton (Mass.) Gazette.; (Thems my sentiments.- Ed. Gazette.) Brother Daniels,, Take the Key. Yesterday a lemale Sparrow while struggling to lift a piece of paper from the street and fly away with it, fainted dead away on the pavement presumably from beat or exbaustiou. This was near little indenture in the street where gome water bad collected. A male sparrow was on the spot in a mo ment, and successfully., performed the revivification act. He. seetaed to take in the situation at a glance lie pushed tne sick little bird in the water and splashed it with' its wings until it fully revived. The sun was hot enongb to dry the plu mage of both birds very quickly and then both flew away, apparent ly" happy, and healthy. State Chronicle. Are You a Foy in Business My success is owing to liberality in advertising!. Robert Bonner Keeping evenantingh at it bring success. N. W. Ayer & Son fortune is through printers' mk.-fP.T. Bar num. Advertising bag furnished me with a competence. Amos Law rence. i I advertised my productions and made money worth. Nicholas Loogs- Success depends upon a liberal patronage of printing offices. J. J Astor. Freouent and constant adveilis- ijjjrcgfet ' file aiJrXmi-'-v Stewart. 1 : 'onstant ana persistent adver tising is a sure prelude to wealth. Stephen Oirard. Sir, advertising is like learning ua little is a dangerous thing. P. T. Barnunu My experience has left no doubt of the value, of newspaper adver tising. L. S. Metcalf. Advertising is to business what steam is to machinery the grand propelling power. Macaulay. I would as jsoon think of doing business without clerks as without auvertisiug jjohn Wanamaker. He who intents one dollar iujbus iness shouldj invest one dol lar in advertising that business A. T. Stewart. Parties having anything they want to sell Speedily and to ad vantage can tio do so by advertis ing freely. T. R. 4bbot. I have for tweuty yearw adver- tised rav school for from $L,000 to $1,500 found Flack. a it oltr and IiAvm alwavs and have always to pay. Prof. Alonza What is ai Clever Woman ? What is really a clever womanf '" A clever woman is one who look- eth well after the ways of her own household. A clever wjomau is one who un- dertakes nothing that she does not understand. A clever woman is one who is mistress of tact and knows how to make the social wheels ruu smooth A clever woman is one who makes the other women thiuk her1 self the cleverest. A clever woman is one who acts like hot water on tea; she brings the sweetness and strength ont of every bodyjqlse. A clever woman is one who al ways makes the best of any situa tion A clever I woman is one whose ability is never unpleasantly felt by tbe rest of the vorld. A clever woman is one who ac i - - ive, who doesn't believe thatlshe is alone is thel motive power ol the world. A clever woman is the one who is at ease inany place and among any people. A clever woman is the woman, my friend, tjhat you and I should want for gnide, counsellor and a friend. Homespun Yarns. v m Mn Qkiait. ,i-i;.,i axi. t. ji-u vjuiciuo i v..., the literary address at the Dover academy iu Western Moore county ou last week, uis supject: was K . - Theapeechj was elegantly written and delivered with the dignity and pose of an Edwaid Everett. When he bad closed, the home-made string band, with its bones and banjos, strnck up "Old Molly Hare, What yon uoin dare!" It is the same band that rounded up Rev. Mr. Watson's speech last year with t "That gal looked at me, An' 1 looked at her.r 'An' t wish 'dat gal wns mine.' Sanford Express. The First Step, i Perhaps jlou are all run down, can't eat, CHn'tsJjeep. can't think, can-t do anything toiyour satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step hito Nervous, Prostration. Yon need a N erve Tonic and Electric Bitters yout will And the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal healthy condition. Surpri sing results follow the use of thlaJGreat Tonic and 1 Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and I the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50 cents at D. N. Bogart's. Texas Editor A Mormon editor is in jail for supporting four wives. Wife You say he was an editor ? "That's the way it reads." "And he supported four wives ?" "Just SO." ' " Well , I don 't believe it." Tex as Sif tings. "Onward and Upward" will be the maxim of the new paper, said the editor, proudly. And it proved a handy maxim, too. For three short months the paper went on ward, and then it went Jupward. Canadian Bookseller. brown's I r o.i outers Cur Indigestion, Btiiewswi, I rrwt. & . rm, Nervousbua, nJ Uacr. It-milir. I'Uyw-. cikiuijwonasoTOd It, AUdeltri k11 It. 6ciiniu : P&QFESSI01AL AID BUSUIS5 GUI gOTEL MjE It III A M, WASHINGTON, N. C. " First class accommodations for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. m.; arriv p. m. Through to New York in 24 hours. Up-river Steamers stop at th Hotel. -. Headquarters for Hunters. Best shoot ing in North Carolina. Dogs and hortM furnished. Ticket oiiice aud xprM office in the Hotel. Telegram for rooms. J. E. MEBB1AM, Proprietor. JHE OUTOxN, Wilmington, N. C. Best appointed Hotel iu the Stat hVVINDELL HOTEL, , SWAN QUARTER, H. C. W. B. Swindell, PropV. Befitted and refurnished. Beat Hotel in Hyde county, Table well supplied. Servants attentive. Iu every way better prepared to accommodate tb public than ever before. may23tf XI JNJiVy ft, A. L. All the Modern Convenience. JHE KING HOUSE, GKEENV1LLE, N. C. MRS. SHERIFF KING, PUOP'TSKSS Pleasantly situated in business par of the city. . Larg addition to buiidinrs. n,very comtort the T raveling Public cam wish. The best table the market will afford. Stop at the King House, and you will Stop Again. AMERICAN HOUSE, WINDSQE. N. C. Fiei hack at all Steamers. Telesrraub ornce attached. Livery stables. Uiv u a call when - passing turouirh or stopping at Windsor, audit you dout' have ? good time and want to eo thsra aani tUe W TCJu MOODY,Froo. F DM UN D SON S NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL, GOLDSBOBO, N. C. American aud European Plan. Wait ing rooms free. Porters meet evtry train. Baggage handled free. gAY VIEW HOTEL, EDENTON, N. vl. Terms Reasonable. Hack meets every train and boat.; No charge lor contty ahce. . I X-i AlTUKJNUJY-AT-LiAVV AND REAL ESTATE AGEN1 WASHINGTON, N. C. Will be at Aurora every 1st and Srd Wednesday nights, and at Pantego evwry 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights. nov!51y - yf Z. MORTON, JR., . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . WASHINGTON, N. G. V ill practice in the Courts of the District and in Martin county. , - ft"-" tlou or Caima aUa conveyancing. . (ST Office formerly occupied by tb late C. b. Hill. SAAC A. SUGG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Late of Rodman, Sugg & James. GEEENTILLE, If. c. OtHce old stand of Rodman, Sufff A James . W ill attend the Court of Qrn and Beaufort counties. Practices la State aud Federal Courts. J H. SMALL, ATTORNEY - AT- IiAW, WASEINGTON, N. O S. T. BECK WITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, j WASIUNOTON, N. C. Feb. 6, '90. A. B. PENDER, TONSORIAL ARTIST, MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, N. C. . Dibble's Old Stand. B ANKING HOUSE 0. M. BROWN MAIN STREET, WASHIKCtTOW, JT. 0. Collections solicited and remltUaci made promptly. , 13 . Exchange bought and sold. -
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1890, edition 1
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