Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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."-ir and a Half t'Oill'KTlTlOX J)KFIUU JOB - WORK, paper for a Dollar and a Hal0er Year, and "'OTll lx WORKMANSHIP, PRICES AND MATERIAL. Diploma at the Kew Berne Fair vortli every cent of it. VOL. XIII WASHINGTON, BEAOFORT CO., N. C., THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. NO. 15. H HV - W A H rir 0 vl 0 "ir A , H " N ... i . . - - - : ; i --r, : : : - . .. : - ' V- i . : : - - - M ''THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER." ' i. j -jfl POWDER Absolutely Pure. A in-iuaf tartar baking pow le r Hjjjti.-.-t f all In leaven jng, strength. ('. S. Government Report, Aug. . 17, if,sfl. :: ROYAL BAKINC, POWDER CO., 106 , Wall Sti eel . ' w York For sale by -i M). B M'AIUJOW. Dii;i:cT()iiY. BTXTE'ANO (H'VKItNMKVT. Governor,.! aiiic-1 (i. Fowle. of Wake.. LjputenaiiWIovi riior, 'I'lii'inas M. HVilt ..(' Alaniancp. ! ; Vretiirv of state, Uliain l.aunders .' ot .Vi'ake. v " v ! Treasurer, Uonald WM'.ain. of Wake. Amld'T, (ii-oige VV.anderliu, Wayne. u'f riii t.eiKlent ol Fiililic Instruction, Sidney f Fingtr. of Catawba. Altorney General. Tin odore F Javid ' son, of Huncomi e. STATK JtGAUK ' A1 KICHJ LT U UK. Cointi ksioiier, Jolni UobiiiHon. . s.-. rrt-M.v. '1 K lu iiuer Chemist, uertien i s ittle. A'eiil liniiiigratioii I M. V ilsoTi . ; tl'l'UEMK C )UKT. ' ' Chief .Justice. Win s II Smith, of Wake. Associate J tstices, J Jj Havis, of Frank : !iirvAugustus S Merrimon.of Wake, J aims- K. Shepherd, of Heaufdrt. i and Alfoiio C- A very, of Burke. JL'IJOKS SUl'KKIOR COURT. First District,. CJeorg.e Beaufort. -- i II Brown, ol ikcWd J Tst i ict, Frederick I'hilip, of Edffecombe. Third -District, II C Connor, of Wilson. ""Fourth District, Walter ('lark, of Wake. Fifth Distriot,. John A Gilmer, Guilford. Sixth District, 'ET.Bovkin, of Sampson. Seveuth District, . James C McHae, of - Cumberland. FiRlit '.Distriet, It T Armtield, Iredell, I N inth Di-t rtct, M F Graves, of Yadkin. .Tent li Di-trict. John ( Bynum, Burke. Elevent . District, W M Shipp, or Meek : leubtii g. Twelfth District, Jamev II M errimon. ' of Buncombe. ; . KEl'UKSENTATIVKS IN CONGRESS. Senate, Zebuloh B Vanee, of Mecklen . biti g; Mat. W Ransom, of North- natiintoi: rtouseot Representatives, First District i.'llioma- It skinner, of l'erquimans. Second District, II V Cheatham, col.. of ahce- Third Di-trict, C W MeClammy, Pender rourth District, B H Bunn, of Nash. Fifth District, J JJ B rower, of Surry. Sixth District, Alfred Rowland. Seventh District, J S Henderson, Rowan Eishth District,W H II Cowles, Wilkes Ninth District, H G hwart. Ilenderson COUNTY. Sheriff and Treasurer, K T Hodges. Superior Court clerk, G Wilkens. Kt isterof Deeils, M F illianiBon. Surveyor, Mayo L Waters. Coroiier, Wm II Gaskins. Commissioners, Dr W J Bullock, ch'm: D M Gaskill, F P Hodges, F B IIboker,T I Waters. J. II. Small, Attorney Hoard of Education, P r Wilkinson, i cli'ni; IV II Johnson, F B Guilford. Superintendent of Public Distinction. Kev Nat Harding. Sunt oj Healthy Dr W A !lount. - CITY. . - Mayor, Jos. G, Chauncey. Clerk, J A Burgess; - Treasurer, J 15 SHirrow. Chief of Police, J. G. Griffin. ;. Utuincilnien, J a Chauncey, Jno Ilav ITICS D. Wiliianis, II ll Mayo, J I) U onion, rA J Brown, IF A Bridgers. MAILS. 3i oHliern due daily at 8p in. Closes at r.re'-nville. due 12:0. closes 1:30 North awl South side river due daily at I p in; closes at 6 following mornings. AMIice Hours, 9 a m to 5 p in. -Moi ey Order and Registry Department, ! V am to 5 p m. (IE Buckman.'P M. S. K. Carrow, ABs't. CIH KCHES. : . V M.etflit.list, llev WR Vrarei pasttr. er vUve every Sunday morning and -4ieidii2. Sunday School at 3 p m. jA V Thomas, Superintendent. f . . . a i : i restivftrUn. ivev it, muck, -pastor. Services every Sunday morhing-and iiitjiit. 8undaySchoolat3pm,ujas b Fowle., Superintendent. . Episcopal, - Rev Nat Harding, Rector., joervices every Sunday morning.and I .mmd Alexander. Superintendent, M. C., A. meets every Thursday 'f:iii, rraver meeirng everv sunuay at 4 o'clock p. m. Hall over Brown's bat.k. ; TEMPERANCE MKKTINOS. Reform Club, Regular meeting every Tuesday night at 8 at Town Hall. W t' T U. Regular meetinsr every Thurs day, 4 p in at Town Hall Club and .Union Prayer meeting every Sunday, in Town Hall at 2 30 p m. Haul of Hope meets every Friday. e LODGI-S. Mlrrljwliru Ka mj A V un.l A f moot at Masonic Hall 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights of each month, E b Hoyt, w m; it T notices, sec. 'I'llal .i,v I -k.J.,. VT 1A T t i V maafa everv 1st and 3rd-Fridav nisrht at their hall, C M Brown, N G; W J WaSJl'S'No 1,490, Knights f Honor, meets 1st and 3rd Thurs- day nights at Odd Fellows' Hall, T 1 Var.nalt, tHetator; Arthur Mayo, nrc Le- g'n.nsof Honor, meets every 2nd and 4lh Tlmrsdav nights at Odd Fellows' Hall. ? M Brown, commander; i P .3 M,,frry',oll!:)r v . Mowinvniirhta.iH Fallows' nail, T W M Cherry, Protector ;TPBrowu, . ,; s,,eretarv. ; rxcwrf?.No31, OGC, meets L?!2",;1"68 commiader.Dr H Snell. Secrtay. democrticinBminees. For Chief Justice of S upreme Court HON. A: S. KERRIMON.- For Asso. Jus. Of llie'SWreme Court Hon. Walter Clark. Mi: SI l'KUIOR t Of KT JUDGE. Dls'T. I . ' 1st Geo "ll. Browii irJ ; of 1 Sea 1 1 fort. -ml Henrv ll. Brvan. of Craven. 4th Sier W hitak4-, of Wake. 5th R. W. U instol. of Granville. Gth E. T. Ii kiii,f S i; ip " 7th las I). Mclvef, (rf M-'oie. " 8th R. F. ArnifielJ,.olf Iredell. lutii j no. ii. f.ynf in, ;ut iJurke. llth--V. A. Hokejof Lincolnion. Kin; S"ii rjo i ins r. I -. j. -. : Mr-J.. IK Blount.ld'Peiniiiiriaiis. Und J. M. Grizzaia. of Halifax., 3rd J do. E. Wo(Ui$rd',if Wilson. 4ih E. y Tou, oj Johnston. 5th K. Sir ParkejcJd' Alamance. Oth- O. II. Allen, of Lefcoif. iin-h rank McNeill, of Richmond. hih ii. F. Lone. .01. Iredell. 9ih-W. W. Barberj, of Wilkes. , 10th W. C. Newkiiutl, of Caldwell. 11th Y. I. Oc'boriul, of Mecklenburg. 1:2th Geo. A. Jones, of Ma.on. . ' . ii ' - 0NGl;KSSIOAL NOJUXEES. Dis'r-, ' . I 1 - ' - ' . ' 1st W. A. 15. Bntichl of - Beaufort; 2nd W. ,. Ilodgori. jf Northampton. :!nl Ii. F. Grady, $f I)npiiu. 4th B. II Hiimu tf Nash. ot.li A. II. A. Wilianis, .iff CranviJU'. 0th S 15. Alexan'r. bf .Meckleuhurg. 7th J no. S. llendir-sbn, of Kowau. Sth-W. II. II. Cof l.'i of Wilkes. 9tii V. T. 'ravvfird bf II iy wood. 15 1: AU FO KT COUNTY' TICK ET FO R T 1 1 K I: p. : I SI. A IV li E , J. II. C A LOW AY. for J i iki: iff , II. T. IIODKS. ' FOH j I.KKK, ; (i. wJlkkns. FOR lK(;isTEK, M..F. W IlLI AMSON. for Jokoxk.k, ' F. BILE AVIS. FOR FVOR, M.,LuyrEiis. THE ARIZONA KICIvEK. Tlie Vestern Editor Also : His Troubles. has '1 i .- ' 'e extract flie; lqllowiug from the last issue oj the Arizona Kick er: 1 - r They got ieftj of a few days Feerin" the need jest IVom brain , work we Jiied SOiir selves fer Jim Peak last we k to remain about; ten-days.. Sooji J after supper ' strauger approached its'- and gave us hint tliit. the boys were planning a sefuade, and that we ba(, b(.Uei. ,uv. Speech ready. s peeca ready In this WesfiteTii country .some' words have a double meaning. A "serenade may licau sweet, "soft tuu sic b the baud with a call from a lot of jolly go(4l fellows, or it niy mean avisit lrui. the gang who are provided withfaope but no music. In order to-beiou the sale side we took ui a teiiiporary . home iu a thicket and frj) hi thence discover ed that this ws to be a rope sere uade. Some of the lioys from Johnson's raueh'had determined to lynch us as a great moal warning, but while the were huutiuglor us around-the hojel we were meander itig through he jack-pines abd miilutght (lat'liness to save quar ters. ' ; -; j. -'"' In one sensl, we don't blame the u an . iiillh All OI'P.l 41,111 1 1 i ini i CT r. ' mi n v. ' v , . . i , hanging adusl zest and gusto,? to this vVeslerii l lile,- and it is very 1 . . .. , rare that the victims Irieuds cau caim J that any mistake was made. I Ji another nse,- the boys are to b blRied for their lack of taste. inWe have it good author ity that'theyj meaut to h iug us with an old! I mule-chain. There were 30 of themin the crowd. Wre j ,- '-. J make no boasjts, but let our readers watch for developments. We'll have sheriffs laud detectives here after at least! thirty one of them, .... . - .!. ;' - - . . . before the weeK is our, .and tuen we shall borrbw n shot-gun and go oua huut after the odd one. ' Probably the most remarkable fam.ly iu thel (Juited States in one K near jendersouville, N , C. The oldest mlember was a soldeir in i he w.ir of 1$12 At an early day ,e Came to orth 'Carolina, where r..Hefl Am. or. 23 ..lildrea. equally divitjed between the sexes. t he eleven tjoys ranged in height from six 1'eel four inches to seven feet, aud all!t them are still living. Seven of tl.4sK.nen have sous, and there is not fone of these sons who is less thah six feet in height. Tnere are tvfenty -five grown grand 80118 aiuT five rown great grand oneof them is full six teet auuover in ueigut.. sflOKI NO MOUNTAIN PEAK. A, Blue Ridge Phenomenon That Has Aroused Grave Fears . vIsiieville, N. C-,Sept. 15 Re -1 ports received here from a number of leadin g citizens in the neighbor hood ot Bee Tree Creek, a tributa tary to the Suwaune Ricer twelve miles east of this city, state for the third time since the Charleston earthquake smoke has for some lays been f egclarly emitted in con siderable volume from Reven peaks t the Blue Uidge chain. The pe k- have c me to be designa ted; -'The seven smokiug mouti- :ftains" The occurance has excited the entire regio.i in which the smoke is visible, ami m luy of the people are alarmed. J. VV. Boone, H highly respectable cirizeu of Bee Tree Creek neighborhood, has giv en an account of his observation of I he phenomena. He says that lor the past two weeks each morn nig about 9 o-elock vast volumes of black smoke, rising to-a height of about thtee hum.red feet, have is sued from Watch Knob, Rocky Kuob and five other Blue Ride Mouutaiu peaks, wuich are visible from Bee Tree Creek. Some of the neighborhood visi ted t he mountains aud found that t he smoke, as it issued from the peaks, had a strong sulphuric odor. Air. Boone says; thafc these peaks were first observed to be smoking on October of the year of the Charleston eart hquake. That year the smokiug lasted two weeks It then ceased until last year, when for three .weeks, beginiug iu Sep tember, the peaks were again in a state of activity.This jear the phe notnena have lash-d two weeks and have been witnessed by more than two hutidre'd people, many of whose names Mr. Uoo.ne gives. An effort is making to b ivj frof.' CD. Smith, the geologist ot Macon comity, and Gen..T. L. Cliiigman to investigate the m itter, as many of' the people have become so alarm ed that they say they will leave thai neighborhood. STATE NEWS. The name of Capt. S. A. Ashe, of Raleigh, is being freely mentioned onau ui uisiuijab me oiai.e University. ; A negro who owns thirty acres of laud adjoiuiug the Ph03uix oilweU in Greeusboro has refused an offer ot 15,000 for it; Rev. J. T. Harris, of Durham, has beeu elected Superintendeut of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. A good man and good selection. Ten bishops of the Southern M. E. Church will meet at Wilming ton next May; with the board of Mis sions of the-Geiieral Conference. The increase iu the number of cotton ami other factories iu the past decade is 50 per cent aud shows clearly the progress iu, North Ja i oh ii a. 'I Edenton expects to -have a big agriculture and tish fair Oti'o.ber 28 h to 31-t. A premium list has been issued which includes 1,000 premiums, worth $3,000. Clinton Vilsou, of Greensboro, the inventor bt the wonderful three -piston engine, says he is the only man in the world who knows the secret of welding copper. The agricultural department has been gathering with great care sfa tisMcs regarding the growth of manufactures iu North Carolina, and ha-v.e , completed a report ou the cotton factories, which shows that there are no less than 126 now in operation.. Sam Jones' Sermons, The Rev.4 am Jones will com. mence his meetings in Wilmington on Thursday, September 25th. and continue same for ten days. The Messknger will employ expert stenographers and reporters, and publish daily the sermon complete The Dailv Messenger will be printed ' in . -enlarged ' form and mailed to subscribers for eleven days, commencing September 25'h and ending StHid iy October 5th for fifty cents each subscription We propose to let Mr. Jones talk to our readers, and shall endeavor to give his leadiug sermons with out curtailment or. garbling. The Messenger will be sent on trial to new .subscribers for fou months for $2.00. " It is an eight page paper a complete newspaper. Address , THE MESSENGER, .'-'.'. VVilmington, N. C, lfE WILL DO IT. It is now thought that Hon. VV. A. B. Branch,-will poll the largest vote polled since he war. The ! first district will beat his record by giving not only Mr. Branch, but all the nominees the largest niajor- y ever known iu the district. To t this the Democrats must work, get more to register aud vote, i Al ready several Republicans have said they are going to vote for Branch, and some have even quit the Republican party. . The day is coming when Democ racy will rrde,' not on?y North Car olina, but the Union. ' When such men as Branch are brought out as the standard bearers, the colors fiy too high for Republicanism, and it is either to fall in ranks, with the honest Democrats r to go down with the Republicans. Ranoke Beacou, fc'onie Interesting Facts. This country began the present ceutury with 5,308,483 people. Iu the year 1810 the population was 7,230,881, an increase of 3i 28 per ceil I; in 1820 it was 9,G3S,S22, an in crease of 33. GG per cent ; in 1830 it was 12,8GG,020, an increase of ;2. -51 ercent; in 1810 it was J7,0G9,-453.-ainl increase 33 58 per cent; iii 1850 it was 23,1D1.87G, an in crease of 35.83 per cent; in 18G0 it vas 31,443 521 an increase 35.11 per cent; iu 1-870 in 38,558,371 an increase of 22.G5 jer een'; in 1880 it w-as 50,155,783 an increase of 30.08 per cent; in 1890 it was about 64,000,000 an increase of 28 per cent. a lew comparisons, lhe British Islands began the preseut ceutury with three times as many people as the United States, aud yet its population is only three-tif'ths of our OWIl. Ul all the Civilized COUn- tries. Russia has the most 1'eojde, lld:oo4,,b4'J; but at our rate Jot iu- crease it will not lie many years be tore this count r' passes Jiussia. Another interesting fact js, te uiarks The Baltimore American, thatthe English language isspread iug twice as rapidly as any other tongue, so that the future promises to the United States not ouly leadership in population, but iu the I alienage of t he world. Acresville Items. An irresponsible and uulettered youngster has conceived the idea that he is to be the leader of some- thiug or somebody, and, without being advised except by a few neighbors more ignorant than linn self, boldly anuouces himself for robate; Judge. : He has nothing n the world to recommend him mt iuordinate self conceit aud the act t hot he is absolutely unknown I I. 1 1. .. .' ' ft ': uiouku lue cuuuiy. ll is auven- ure, pure and simpie he Uas noth etfa lO0 ng to lose and may thioogu the ustrumentality of dissention, pred- udice and iguorance gain some thing If nothing else is gained te will at least obtain a little cheap notoriety and set people to inqnir ing: vVho pi J. Z B wea f" When a grassy upstart ex jiects sensible men to shout themselves hoarse in his interest it is high time r the intelligence and conserva tism of the county to sit d .vu squarely with all its weight on such disgusting presumption 1 X. A PERVIANET CURE. For years I " as troubled with the most malignant type of Chron ic Blood Trouble. After tryiug va rious remedies, without getting any benefit. I was induced bv Jos. Shell a barber, who has since moved to St, Lonis. nd who was cured bv Swift's Specific of a Constitutional 7 . - Blood Trouble, to take S. S 8. A few bottles cured me permaneutly. also cousider S. S. S. the best ton ic I ever saw. While taking it my weight fncreased aud my health improved iu every way. I have reeomraended S. S. S. to several friends, and in everv case they were satisfied with theiesnlts. D.a.i.iuiii)imw),i. A M ASS OF SORES. I am so grateful for the beuefl- cial results obtained from using S S. that I want to add my tcsti- mony to that already published, lor the public good. 1 was a mass nl enraa ViafAra liainfr hnt. am 11 0 antipctir aroil v.. .-...v., .v,.v, O. McCaethy. St. Louis, Mo. . 17 . : n Tl 4 1 L-lr; niaaiaua iic tuoo uii H h iuu ituu oivin uiai uiauounee. , Swift Specific Co., itlmla n.j - ALiauua, uc. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM ANI DIRECTORY. The State Comniitte. ' Ed Chambers Smith , Chairman State Executive Committee. B. C. BeckwithV Secretary CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Paul B. Means, Armistead Jones, Samuel Wilder, T. L, Emry , P. F. Faison. I). B. Nicholson, C. B. Wat son , M . E. Carter and W. K. Ashley- f EXECCTIVH COMMITTEE. 1st District W. G. Lamb, H. Skinneryien . W. P. Roberts-, Col. W. S. Carter. - , 2d District J. B. Martin, J. W. Granger, , VV".-J, Rogers, R. II. Speight. 3d District W:. A. Johnston, T. j II. Sutton, A. C. Ward, M.J. Ham. 4tn uisirici o. r. nrr, u . ii. - Pace, II. A. London, J. J. Young. 5th District W. A. llobbitt, A. E. Ilerndon, J;. A. Barringer, R. B. Glenn. 6th District II. B. Adams, J. S. Oliver, I). S. Cowan, B. R. Moore. 7th District J. P. Caldwell, Will X. Coley, T. J. Redding, Dr. W. L. Crump.: 1 8th District B. C. Cobb, J. L. Webb, Will Barber, W. W. Scott. 9th District A. H. Hayes, J. C. iu. Bird, J. S. Anderson, J. M. Gudger. , PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the platform and orincinles of the Democratic party both State and ' national , and narticularlv favor the free coinage I - of silver, arid an increase of thecur- rencv. and the repeal of the Intern al Revenue system. And we de nounce the McKinley' Tariff Bill as uniust to consumers of the country, and promotive of the trusts, com l,in0c on,l mrmnnnlipo which havflnn pres8ed the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and burdensome increase in the tax on cotton ties , on tin, so largely used by the poorer portion of the people. We likewise denounce the iniqui tous Lodge Force Bill whose pur pose is to establish a second period of reconstruction in the Southern States, to subvert the liberties of our people and inflame anew race antag onism ana sectional animosities. And we denounce the tyrannical ac- tion of Speaker Reed and his abet- tors who have changed the rederal House of Bepresentatiyes from a de- liberative body into a machine to register the will of a few partizan leaders. - , Resolved, That we demand finan- cial reform, and the enactment .of laws that will remove the burdens of the people, relieve the agricultural denression and do full and ample justice to the farmers and laborers i i 1P wmntrv. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina take a just pride in the able and patriotic course of their Senators and Representatives in Congress touching the great pub- lie questions that have before them for action, and especiallyf do we ap- preciate the great ability and zeal of Senator Vance in the protracted con test on the tariff question, which re flect 'honor and credit alike on him and on the State of North Carolina; and we cordially recommed . his re election to the United States Senate by the next general assembly of North Carolina; and we commend the wise and satisfactory administra- tion of our State affairs. vnereas, ineetiucauon 01 iue mi J7 - 1.1 people is essential not only to indi- vidual happiness and prosperity but also to the maintenance of civil and religious liberty Resolved, That the next general I . . : . assembly of 2sortfi Carolina te re quested to increase the fund for the maintenance ot puoiic scnoois. Resolved, further, That we de- mand the abolition of iSational bank, and the substitution of legal tender Treasury notes in lieu of Na- tional Banknotes, issued insufficient volume to do the business of the Lnnntrv on a cash svstem reffula ting the amount needed on a per capita basis as the business interests Gf the county expands, and that all monev issued by the government shall be legal tender in payment of an debts, both public and private. 9 T. . mand that Cnn W I I , ,, . i i u gress snail pass sucn laws as snail ei I fectuallv prevent the dealing in fu I 1.. A 1 1 ' 1 1 J - . i . o 1 Lures ui uli ugncuiiuru uiu uicvuau . . , .. . . , icai proauctions; preserving a sirm nt cirQtnm nf nruinInra in tr ft 9 i -yv," vt jmwu.v shall secure the prompt convictions, and hn posing such penalties as shall secur the most perfect compliance with the law. 3. That we demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 4. That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alien owner ship of land, and that Congress take early steps to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned by aliens and foreign syndicates; and that all lands now held by railroads and other corporations, in excess of such as is actually used and needed by them , be reclaimed by the gov ernment and held for actual settlers only. 5 . Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to all and special priv- I ileges to none," we demand that tax ation, national or State, shall not be usetl to build u OQe interest or at the exDense Gf another. We believe that the money of the coun try should be kept as much as possi ble in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all revenue, national, State or county, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government economically and honestly administered. 6 . That Congress issue a suffi cient amount-of fractional paper cur rency to facilitate the, exchange through the medium or the United States mail . Registrars and Inspectors for Beaufort County.. WASHINGTON. Registrar Jas. II. Hoyt. Inspectors O. K. Stilley, W. C. Mallison, J. F. Buckman,tJ. W. Mayo- TRANTERS CREEK. Registrar Jno. G. Hodges. Inspectors Jesse S. Hodges, T. W. Latham, L. A. Barrow, Josephun Leg gett. " ' BEAVER DAM. Registrar W. S. D. Eborn.; . Inspectors Evan Boyd, Joyner Res pess, G. J. Cutler, ThOB. Swain. i LONG ACRE. Registrar II. H. Waters. Inspectors H."S. Latham, J. T. Boyd, Levi Stubbs, Chas. P. Waters. ! HUNTERS BRIDGE. Registrar G. M. I). Whitley Inspectors Robt. Tetterton, Henry Oden, John W. Pilley, Rotheas Wool- ard. 1 BATH. Registrar-W, H. Ormond. Inspectors Joe. Crawly, Wm. M. Shepherd, Ned Oden. , OREGON. "'') Registrar L. R. Mayo. Inspectors Aug. Jones, B. J. West, B. W. ilixon, H. G. Sawyer. i ! AURORA. Registrar B. F. Mayo. Inspectors L. T. Thompson, S. T, Selby, F. C. Buck, Graham Slocumb. KUW ARDS MILL. Registrar R. T. Bennett Tnsnectors H. H. Ross, A. T. Red L- ditt, J. VV. Walker, Stephen hamD. DURHAMS CREEK. Registrar Ed Tripp. Inspectors B. B. Ross, J. L. Butt, W. H. Whitley, John Calloway. B LOV NTS CREEK. Registrar Alonzp Stilley Tnsnectors Chas. Jones, J. C. Gas- kin, Henry Long, Jas. Keys. chocowimty. Keeistrar W. R. Bright. Inspectors R. R Warren, Sam Grist, W. R. Ellis, Britton E. Downs. YEATESVILLE. Registrar W W. Boyd. . Inspectors C. A. Campbell, W. B. Windley, W. M. Shavender. NOBTH CREEK. Registrar1 I. T. Bishop. Inspectors II. D. Satterthwaite, VV. B. Campbell, B. H. Hardison, Mayo pogter PANTEOO. T?jfifTftr-.T. D. Swindell, I Inspectors S. W. Wilkinson, A. G Shavender, Hugh Jones, u. w. uow- eu j ' LEECH VILLE Registrar R. D. Adams. Inspectors W. H. AVilkinson, J. D Clark, H. R. Way, David Edmundson. HEAD OF PUNGO, Registrar H. L Davis Inspector-. T. Allen, Noah Paul, j08. Adams, D. H. Adams. To the Voters ot'Beaufort County I take this method of apnouncing to the voters of Beaufort county that I am an Independent candidate for the offlce of Superior Court Clerk. If you honor me with your sufTerage I will faithfully and impartially discharge I the duties of the office. Geo. B. Colbert. .! Strikers in Wheeling covered the - traHra of thfl F.leetrteal Comnanv 1 . r :iL 11 f 1 t- nnA - wiiu uit suns o uunuucuuun, ouu nAKiAna rwAn hln la Atfroliannan - OC4,"ua """"" " ffvu. - i FOR DTSPKP8IA itw Rr.w.'. Ir Blttm. - PhT.ici.ni i-ommend it. . M . AU Mlieil Itep ll. ll.wp" w i W trde-muX ana croea rea lint on wrmpjw AN AjPPEAL lo the j Brethren and Friotwi Who Pledged) so Liberally To- Aia in Uiiilding a House of Worship in Washington, N. C Brethren, we ap ready for work. Where is! your material ? We spent more than a month, last winter, in the ihriving town of Washington , and i mong the churches of Old Ford, Woo ards School House, Tranters Creek, Ik aver Dam and Haw Branch, soliciting; aid to build a house of worship 'or the Disciples of Christ in Washin gton. We raised sufficient: money to purchase the lot, which was done, .and the deed re corded, - and besides, received in pledges enough lumber and shingles to build the housj. Our subscriber:! promised to have the material ready by August 1st, 1890. -August has come and almost gone, and the ho ise, which we ex pected to be con: pleted by January 1st, 189 l'i is not begun. We hope those, who subscr their promise an; soon as possible, bed will remember comply with it as brethren, we want xl before the cold Cari those. who umber and shingles to have it inclosi weather I begins' agreed to donated deliver the same" in- Washinrton bv October 1st, 18901 ? If so, please in form brother J. A. Burgess, chair- man, 6t the bi; Hid ing committee, JJWashingtbn, BeWfort county, N. C. Ifypu cannot have your part' ready by Octobei ist, 181)0,. please notify us through J. A. Burgess when yo'u can have it ready: .It is not pleasant to have to hurry those who have subscribed so liberally, but we want to inow when we can begin work on the new house and whetherj we can depend upon our subscribers for lumber and shingles now, or ishall w have to wait an- other year. Now is the time to build in j Washington; and we cannot afford'tp delay .(1 There is too much at stake.' Thecsiuse we love is too dear to neglect a work of -so much importance. The Lord has good crops, ahtl lumber or shins: blessed you with if 3'ou cannot give esasprom sed,per-4 haps you can the worth of your sub- scription in mon ey insteati of mate r- .ial. -. I - . We believe al whp agreed . to do nate lumber or shingles are honest, Christian genth men who have the cause at Washington at heart, and we cannot doulbt their sincerity. We have not written because we doubt a single subscriber, but sim ply to "stir up your minds in way of remembrance." Who will be the first to deliver the lumber and shingles promised ? We have not the. time to visit all" of; our subscribers now, and we hope they will make an extra effort to a i lave the lumbeir and shingles on the ot October 1st J 1890, or sooner, if possible. Brethren , I know ou are interest ing of a house of wor- ship in the county seat of Beaufort 'Let us strike while the iron is hot 1 Delays are dangerous. Let us have a united effort by , all of our sub scribers, and tli e work will soon be- gin, and the Washington church will be a reality before another year. Begin now and if possible get the umber and shingles before cotton harvest. It will not do to wait an other year. We know not what a year may brin forth. What we need more than any thing els now is the; material we will begin Give us that and the erection of the new house at once Hoping thati all will fulfill their promise at onqe we are . j " Yours in Christ, R. W. Stancill. C, Aug.. 30, '90. Winston, N P. S. We will visit Washington just as soon as. we can in .interest of the chucch. olooe we may fine every one at'h's post. R. W. S. The Puljiiit and the Stage. Rev F 1 Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says; "Ifeelitmy duty to tell what wonders Dr King's New Discovery has done for me My lungs were bad ly diseased ai'd my parishioners thought I could live oily a few weeks T tcok five bottles ofj Dr King's New Discov ery and am sound and well, gaining 26 pound s in wpight" Arthur Lovfe, Manager Love's Fun ny Folks Combination, writes: 4 After a thorough trial and convincing evi dence I am confident Ir. King's New Discovery for consumption; beats 'em pll,! and cures when everything " else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try tit '"Tr Ial bottles free at D. N. Bogart's drugstore Only 50c PR0rESSI0AL A5D BUSII2S CARDS I0TEL MERJUAM, WASHINGTON, N. C. First class, accoiumiHlaliQus for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. m.; arrive p. m. Through to New York in 24 llS" TJp"rivetst'!imers stop at the . Ileadquarters for Hunters. Best shoot ing in Nortli Carolina. Dogs and horses furmsl.ed. Ticket niHce and Express orhce in the Hotel. Telegram for rooms. J . E. M ERRI A M , Proprietor. JHE OUT OK, VVilmington, N. 0. Best appointed Hotel iu the State gWIXDELL HOTEL, . N . SWAN QUARTfiR, N. C. W. B. SwindklI, Frop'r. Refitted and refurnished. Be t Hotel m Hyde county, Table well supplied. Servants attentive. In everj way better prepared to accommodate the public than ever before. may23tf fJOTEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. C. All the Modern Convenience!. JHE.KOG HOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. 0. MBS. SHERIFF KING, PEOP'TEKSS - Pleasantly situated in business-par of the eity. Large addition to bidldinec. iivery couitort the Traveling Public eta wish. The best table the market wU, afford. Stop at the King' House, and you will Stop Again. DAI UN D SON'S N E W EUK0PE AN HO T E L, ' GOLDSBORO, N. C. American and European Plan. Wait--ing rooms free. Porters' meet every train. Baggage handled free. . AY VIEW HOJ'EL, EDENTON, N. 1. ' Terms Reasonable. H&ck met ts every train and. boat. No charge for convey ance. JDMUND ALEXANDER, AiTORNEY-AT-LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGEN1 ' WASHINGTON, N. C. Will he at Aurora everv 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights, and at Pantego every 2ud and 4th V ednesday nights. novlo ly T Z. AiOKTON, J1U . h , ATTORNEY-XT-LAWt' WASHINGTON, N. C. V ill practice in the Courts of the District and in Martin county. Special attention given to the collec tion of claims aud conveyancing. ar Utnce toruierly occupied by tne late C. b. HiU. JSAAC A. S.UGG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Late of Rodman, Sugg & 'James. GREENVILLE, 5. C. Dtlice old stand of Rodman, Sugg & J aines . VV i 11 attend the Courts of G reene and Beaufort counties. Practices in State and Federal Courts. J H. SMALL, ! ATTORNE Y - AT - .LAW, WASHINGTON, N. O s. T. BECK WITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. Feb. 6, "90. - A. B. PENDER, TONSOItlAL ARTIST, MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, N. C. - Dibble's Old Stand. B AN KINO HOUSE -OF BROWN O. M. MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, N. C. Collections solicited and remittanca made promptly. Exchange boagnt ana soio. j THE Carolina Ss Gollctisg Agnsc?, Washington, N. C. ' EDMUND AMEXND- ER, Attorney-at-Law, Manager. Prompt personal attention given to all legal business and to collection of claims In any county in the State by means of efficient and reliable local agents. Guarantee a collection or re turn of claims. References. Fourth National Bank, N Y City, First National Bank, Phila. First National Bank, Balto., Citizens Rant of Norfolk. Banking Department, PptPrsVmrerh. Saving and Insurance Co., of Vs., I. Mi crown, xjaucr, nu- ngton, N. Tv Fees same as the National Collecting Akency. Nothing collected, nothing charged, unless suit ordered. Information furnished clients free of charge. . : june27. " r t u- Wonv- YOU SHOULD TAKE The Gazette DURING THE CAMPAIGN.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1
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