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. 1 THE GAZETTE TILL" I JANUARY 1, 1891, FOR TWENTY-FIVE : CENTSGASH!, STotBad. new Subscribers Prom .f3A to aja&c. 2S KEIJTS TO JfttyM!, :That'S What We Are " - ' Gents To Jill. 1st. :' i i t" THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER. 7 PSEND STAMPS. t Send Stamps. M m 5I- WASHINGTON, BEAD FORT 00., N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1890. NO. IS: i THE WASHINGTON ". - - -i " - . : ... . . GAZETTE. OVJDER Absolutely Pure. ,v cream" of tartar 1-ak'tiis piw.ler jlighe.-t of all in It'iivMi nir strength.--U.S. Government Kejirt, Aug. 17 ROYAL 1!AKIX: POWDER CO., 100 Wall'M i t-l, Nt w Y rk . For sale b "(). l- H.'AKPOW. , IMKKCTOltV; PTATK AMI (H'VF.KNMKM. r-.w-'..L--.' Daniel Fowje. of Wake I jeii:ei;uit- i,vi-ni(ti", 1 nomas M Holt of Alamance. .M.r,.:,ir ot'Mate, William . launders ,;,!' U'.tk.-. ' -Th-ifeuit-r. D-nutld W li.iin. f Wake. ; Auditor, (i-onie U'. .sanderlin, Wayne. jupti'iiiU'iKieiit of -.Public Instruction, Sulnev M . Kiiiirf r. of (.'atawb.-i. AU'.iniev'Meneral. Tln-odore F David ' - son. "f I'.iincomL e ' si'ah: i:iai;i ok aOuicultukk. C'omii : i-sioner, .lolm ilobinson. S-. if t-ii V. '1 K I'-nmer. Clifinist", Uerbfit 15 Battle. 4 AiTt'iiL liuiiiijjratioii, P. M. Wilson. M l'UKMK COURT. Cliinf .lustici . Win s II Smith, of Wake. Associate .1 sticks, J J Davis, of Frank 's : " Inii. Aiipi.iMus MeiiimoiijOi vv ase, .ja ic- K. Sheuherd, of Beaufort. umI Alt'oir.o C. Avery, of Burke. i . . '-. r : Firsl l'isiriet, George II Brown, of Ueaufort. SeeoruJ J )isnict, Frederick Philips, of hili-couine. Third Uistriet, II (J Connor, of Wilson. Fourth histrict, Walter Clark, of Wake. Fifth l)i-triot. .Iohn A Gilmer, Guilford. Sixth 1-Msti -ici, K T I?(vkiu, of Sampson. SevrtiHi Iistrict, James C Mcliae, of C'uiiil't'i lamT. Eight 1'islri. t. It T Armfield, Iredell, Ninth t it rict, M F Graves, of Yadkin. Tenth 1)itrict.! .John G liynum, Burke. Elfverj'i h District, W.M Shipp, of Meek- leiijlnir.tr.! Twelfth District, James II Merrimon, (if ilJiiiicniiibe. KKl'UKSKNTATIVKS IN CONGRESS. sSVnati'L Zelmlon 15 Vance, of Mecklen- - burp; Mit-. w Uansom, of Torth- llutiseoi Representatives, First District - 1 homa-i r .skinner, or Perquimans. Second District, II P Cheatham, col., of ance. Third Di-trict; C W MeClammy.Pender Fourth District, 15 II Bunn, of Nash. Fifth District, J M Brower. of Surry. Sixth I isti id, Alfred Bowland. Si ventli District. J S Henderson, Rowan K.i-hth District, W- II II Cowles, Wil kes Nhith! Di-trict, II (i Kwart. Henderson .-! I ' ' COUNTY. .Sheriit and Treasurer, K T Hixlges. Superior court clerk, G likens. Kepis'ter of Deeds,' M K Williamson. Surveyor, Mayo L Waters. Coroner. Win. II Gaskins. ( "'oniniissioners.- Dr W J Bullock, ch'm; I) M'Gaskili, F P Hodpes, F B : Hooker, : 1 Waters. J. 11. &mau, Attorney. , Hoard of Education, P P Wilkinson, ch'iu; P II Johnson F B Guilford. Suireiinteiident of Public Instruction, .. Kev Nat Harding. ' Stiptot Health, Tir.W A Blount. " CITY. . Mayor, los. G , Chauncey. ' Clerk, J A 15 urges. , TicMuer, J H Sparrow. ;iiiet' .S Police, J. G.(iiimn. . Couiiciltnen, J G Chauncey, Jno II av-,ens,- S II Wihiams, II U Mayo, J D Coviiui, A J Brown, IP A Bridgers. ! - MAILS. Northern due daily at 8p m. Closes at ' -lu ii in. Greenvi'ilv. due 12:.0. closes 1:30 North :md South side river due daily at H p uf; closes at following mornings. Office Honrs, a m to 5 p in. , - Moi ey Order and Registry Department, S am to 5 p m. G E Buckman, F M. S. R. Carrosv, Ass't. j ' CIU RCllES. . 'Methodist, Rev W R Ware, pastor." Ser I vices every Sunday morning and HVLiiimr Sntwljv Splmn U.T. : n m. - - . i . o A W Thomas, Superintendent. j v . . i, r -1. !erviees every Minciay morning ana - . ... , iiiu'iit. Nunday Scnooi at a p m, Jasi j 1. i- ovi(, Miperintenueni. . 'Services every Sunday morning and Imtdll Y M. r . A. meets everv Thursday meets everv Hiirlit-. l'raver .Tneettnir ever Sundav t 4 ""clock p.vnV Hall over Brown's biilik. I TEMPERANCE MEETINGS. lieturiii Club, Regular meeting every J Tuesday night at 8 at Town Hall. ('. T C, Kegular meeting every Thurs- .: . - I day , 4 p ni at Town Hall . -Cliih an'd Union Prayer merting every s!i"l;iyj in Town Hall at 2 30 p. m. hai.d of Hope meets every Friday. I.ODOl-S. rr Lodge, No 104. A F ami A M meet i :tt Masonic Hall 1st and 3rd Tuesday : , niehts of each month, E S Hoyt, W - M; KT IIoIges, Sec. l'lial oix Lodge, No 10, I 00 F, meets . everv 1st and 3rd Friday night at their hall, C M Brown, N G; W J Crumnler. Sec'v. -ahhingtou'Lodsr. No 1.490, Knlghta f Honor, meets & and 3rd Thnrs- ! day night at Odd Fellows' Hall, -T 1 f'arinan. Dictator; Arthur Mayo, ; reporter; J U Ross. F Reporter. cin.'orijiCituncil, No 350, American Le . ni'ns of Honor, meets every 2nd and ; ! -1th Thursday nights at Odd Fellows' w ; "all. C M lirown. commander; W M Cliprrv. piYllpptnr. ; I amlii-o Lodge, No 715, Knights and Ladies of Ho"or, meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights at Odd Fellows' Hall, 'W; M Cherry, Protector;'!' P Hrown, Secretary. :-Excflsior Lodge, No 31, O G C, meets 1st and 2nd Tuesday night at Odd ; Fellows' Hall,Dr S. T. Nicholson commander ,Dr H Snell, Secr tay. DEM0CRT1C NOMINEES. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court HON. A. S. MERRIMON. Hi H For Asso. Jus. of the Supreme Court Hon. Walter Clark. FOR SUPERIOR: COITOT JUDGE, m M8r.';-; ; '. f . .'.! . ' f ' 1st Geo. H. Brown, jr. I of Beaufort. i 2nd Henry R. Bryau of Craven. ; 4tn spier w mtafci,ot wak! vj-5th-K. W. Winston, pt; Gran vitleT 6th E. T. Boy kin, of Sampson. " 7th J as. D. Mclver, of Moore. 8th R. F. Armflidd, of Iredell. 10th Jno. G. Bynum,of Burke. 11th W. A. Hoke, of ILincolhton. . FOR .SOLICITOR. DIS'T. 1ft J. II. Blount," of Fjerquimans. 2nd I. M. Grizzard, of lllalifax. 3rd Jno. E. Wodlard, Of Wilson. 4ih E. W. Tou, jr., of IJohnftoh. 5tii E. S. Parker, of Alamance. Bth O. II. Allen,!of Lenoir. 7th Frank McNeill, of Jtichjnond. 8th B. F. Long, lof Iredell, i 9th W. W. Barbfer,ol Wilkds. 10th W. C. Newlaud, of (Jajdwell. 11th F. I.' Uborne, of Mecklenburg. 12th Geo. A. Joiiies, of Macpn. CONOHESSloiNALXOMIXEES. iis't. - S 1st W. A. B. Branch, of tfeaufofort. 2nd W. J. Rodgers, of iNorthamrton. 3rd B. F. Gradyjof Duplin 4th B. II. Iiunn,iof Xash. f 5th A. II. A. Williams, of iGranville Gth S B. Alexander, oMecklenburg. 7th .Jno. S. Henderson, of Rowan.' 8th W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th W. T. Crawford off H iySvood. r i. FOR STATE SENATE '. . It I. Si r it W. HI LUCAS,! ' - ! I - -"' or hyixe cocNTy W. R. CIIESSOm , U .' if OF WASHIXpTOXtcOUTY. - m - '?' 'I " BEAUFORT COUNT Y TICKET ' "i '! 1 FOR THE LEGISA-TCHsE, J. RCALCivrA; i': ii FOR SHERIFF, ' I R. T. IIODOKSI ? FOR CLERK, G. AV LKENS.f FOR REGISTER, M. F. WltLIMSQ F.BJLEWIS. ! I . FOR St'RVE-YOR'jj M. L. WATERS'. ' : I DEMOCRATIC- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF KEALFbRT jjpOUJITY. JOHN 11 smal, Cham. BENNETT: F.. MA Y). W. A. BLOUNTi, Jul . . W. II. WILKlXSONt C. A. CAMPBELL. 1 ii a. .lOiiiiANi If TIIAD R. ijODpES! Brauson'f manac. Branson's N. C. Almanac, 1891, as an Educator . can hardly be over- valued. Many qhilaren in country places get much Valuable education from the pages o the Atmanac . The selections, the arr anement, and all, are in such form as.tp. attract the at- tention of all classes; Kot only the uneducated, but scholars: everywhere use the Almanac from cay to day. slev The mind is educated tola better in oja 3 aiound it, and a - .f . i sigrht into things great amount of in the course of earning is attained :. . . .- - years rn tne most pleasant way possible tof obtain it Mr. Branson doe$ the State good ser I vice. . " " - - I This year has also! much -valuable i . . . . t n k- nfnrmotmn tnr 1 10 hnefnpss man ann .,..,:.-. rJ .... Liie uui 1 Lilian . iue ouudisuuicaiiv, I -. .... I - .1. ,f ana will ue very usqiui j TWENTY THREE YEARS IN " THE DRUG BUSINESS. I he been a druggist twenty- three vears. and have! sold all the patent mediciues which are known in this, aud cau iriithfiilly f ay that ness in this community, but this I have never known Jt remedy for shows the great number of custom Blood Diseases Of inore value than ers and the large territory that this S. S. S- (Swift'e Specific). Mr. A., a customer, was troubled with an J i- i .. . . eruption oithe4skin o iue uacK oi his bands, aud had in! vain sought relief of the best localj medical tab eut, also of some; of the Most noted specialists iu New. York, aud as a last lesort spent some m juths iu Paris, France, ubder ftreatment of the physlcihus there, faud bad ue' cured only temporary relief. Af ter all tbis'treatinenUhe was final ly cured, souud and Well, by S. !S. S. Another customer, f Mr. B., had sufferedftbr maiiy years with Blood roison, ana inougui pe naa oeen cured, by mercurial treatment, but the disease returned,! accompanied bv Rheumatismjof a bad type. ; A dozen small bjottleai of S. S. S. made a perfect laud lasting cure. W. II. Desasway, Old Fort. . I J ii - N.C. Treatise on Blood audi Skin DUeases mailed free. I $ il Swift Specific Co., AUanta. Ga. 1 For The Gazette. - WINDSOR, N. C. Iuexhanstible Forests Varied J- and Abundant Agricul tural Products. The P V, U'i -'p he Resources, arufi J Wake-Up and be a-Doing, Editor Gazette-: Wilyyou kiudlfv give me the spaee in "your ever welcome paper -SIe XlAZSVfE for a short communication lroui one ot your former townsmen. I have been living in this communi ty, and find it to be one of the most healthy little towns that it has ever been my lot to sojourn iu. The people are kind, clever and hospitable, but they lack the eu-ergy- enterprise and public spirit, that is necessary to build a large iowu. Windsor is simply an over grown village with all the disad vantages ol a little country towu. It is situated in a community that is rich in agricultural products and quantities of pine, ouk and cy press timber, and for more than a century its great forests have been cut into, and shipped away, and even now, it seems that these great forests are hardly touched. Hundreds of thousands of staves, thousands yes,millions of shingles and millions of feet of sawed-timber have left this place, but still nearly every boat that leaves the wharves on the Cashie, the Eoau oke and Chowan rivers are laden with manufactures out of Bertie's woods. i The crops of corn, cotton, peanuts and peas are a marvel to behold. This year the crops are better than they have ever been known. The cotton is being picked and much of it is now finding its wiy to the Northern markets. . The Cornstalks are growing under the weight of heavy ears on them. Peanuts are .yielding more to the acre than the most sanguine farmer could itnag iue. While peas and potatoes are so plentiful that they are almost a drag in the market. ; What we mostly need is a railroad. The Roanoke and Tar river road reach es Lewiston sixteen miles away and the Norfolk aud Carolina road is only twenty miles distant. Either of them could be induced to extend tfieir track to this pleace is a proper effort was made by our people. But it seems that they do not wish to have one. They are con tent to follow in the beaten paths that they have followed for many years. There is no market house iu town, and it seems that the people do not want one. Although there is more fresh meat, fish etc , sokr than in any town of its size in the State. Last week there was butchered and sold in town twenty-three beeves, nine hogs and many other kinds of fresh meats and great groceries. The trade of this town is enormous, enougn to re quire the use of thirty nine gener al merchandise stores, beside small shops. These stores are not small ones, out some oi tnem tor in stance : A. S. Rosive, R. C. Baz- more, J. B. Nichols, & Bro., S. P Freeman, each of them sells over iaha t t s lion nn i ai i rk U UUC iiuuuicu luuuoauu uunoio mnrth nnnnnliv To show the magnitude of, the liquor traffic, Mr. T. P. S wall wood shipped last Friday, one hundred and fourteen empty whiskey bar rels, the contents of which he had sold since the first day of last leb- ruary There is but Utile drunken little village has tributary to it. Mr. Smallwood,is not the only liq- . . . ' ... - uor aeaier in town auu Liiere are six others who sell nearly as much as he does Respectfuly, Leander. A century of progress has not pro duced a remedy eqnal to Ely's ream Balm for catarrh, cold in the head and hay fever It is not a liquid or snuff, but i perfectly safe and easily applied into the nostrils; It gives im- mediate Caseg relief and cures the wrst Don't say there is no help for catarrh hay fever and cold in the head since tohuandss testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured them It su penedes the dangerous ubo of liquids and snuffs It is easily applied into t-benp8trilB and gives relief at once DEMOCRATIC PLATFOR3I AND DIRE TORY. State Committees. Ed! Chambers Smith, Chairman State Executive Committee. B. C. Beckwith, Secretary CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. " Paul B. Means, Armistead Jones, Samuel Wilder. T. L. Emry, P. F. Faison. D. B. Nicholson, C.B. -Watson, :'M E. Carter and W. E. Ash- ley : 7'-:x -: .. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.- 1st District W G. Lamb," II. 'Skinner, Gen. W. P. llvrts Col. W. Sj Carter. - 2d District J. B. Martin, J. W. Granger, W. J. Rogers, R. H. Speight. 3d District W. A. Johnston, T. H. Sutton, A. C. Ward, M. J. Ham. 4th District J. S. Carr, W. II. II. A. London, J.J. Young. District W . A . Robbitt , A . Pace, 5th E. He i rndon, J. A. Bar ringer, It. L. Glenn. i 6th j District II. B. Adams, J. S. Oliver, D. S. Cowan, B. R. Moore. 7th District J. P. Caldwell, Will X. Coley,T. J. Redding, Dr. W. L. Crump. 8th; District B.C. Cobb, J. L. Webb1, Will Barber, W. W. Scott. 9th' District A. II. Hayes, J. C. L. Bird, J. S. Anderson, J. M. Gudger. PLATFORM AN1 RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That the Democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the platform and principles of the Democratic party both State and national , and particularly favor the free coinage of silver, and an increase of, the cur rency',, and the repeal of the Intern al Revenue system. And, we de nounce the McKinley Tariff Bill as unjust to consumers of the country, and promotive of the trusts, com bines! and monopolies which have op pressed the people; and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and burdensome increase in the tax on cotto'n ties, on tin so largely used by the poorer portion of the people. AVe likewise denounce the iniqui tous jLodge 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- ! a i ? ' '!! onism ami sectional animosities. fVndj we denounce the tyrannical ac tion of Speaker Reed and ins aoet- torsl who-have changed the Federal louse of Bepresentatives from a de iberative 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 thelpeople, relieve the agricultural depression and do full and ample justice to the farmers and laborers of our country, j Resolved, That ' the Democracy of North Carolina take a just pride in ihe able and patriotic course of their Senators and Representatives in Congress touching the great pub- lie: questions that have before them for action, and especially 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; n'd we. eordiallv I recommed his re- election to the United States Senate by the next general assembly of North Carolina; and we commend tV.o wJao and satief notnrv fldministrft- tibn of our State affairs. 1 - AVrhe.reas, The education of the people is essential not only to indi- vidual happiness and prosperity but also to tne maintenance oi civil ana religious liberty, Resolved That the next ocneral assembly of North Carolina be re quesieti w increase iue iuiki ior tne ihaintenance of public schools Resolved, further, That we de inand the abolition of National bank, and the substitution of legal tender Treasury notes in lieu of Na tional Bank notes, issued insufficient volume to do the business of the country on a cash system regula tng the amount - needed on a per Capita basisas the business interests of the -county expands, and that all money issued by the . government Sl,all be legal tender in payment all debts, both public and private. 2. That we demand.: that Con gress shall pass such laws as shall ef fectually prevent the dealing in fu tures of all agricultural andmechan ical productions; preserving a strin- ent system of procedure in trials as shalll secure the prompt conviction and imposin'g such penalties as shal 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 tliat Congress take early steps to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned by aliens and foreign syndicates; and that all lards now held by railroads and other corporations, in excess of such as i? actually used and needed by them, be reclaimed by the gov ernment held for actual settlers only. :'' ' t" '"' ' l 5. Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to ail and special priv ileges to none," we demand that tax ation, national or State, shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the-; expense of 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 count-, shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government economically and honestly administered. G. That Congress issue a suffi cient amount of fractional paper cur rency to facilitate the exchange through the medium or the United States mail. The Progress ol the South. The j ear 1890 promises to be . luJu'tu) consequently, an ZETTe of September the 18th, 1890, the bauuer year for the South in trUck cr0ps were late' low Prices Headed Acresville Items and signed progress. Her material advance- were realized, therefore nothing clear x, also another article appears in the meut recently has been greater for the Truckers. The Orange crop number of September the 25th, '90 proportionately than that of any from what I can learn, will be a Both written by a billhead with other part of the United States, short one, the young trees having out anv eause at all only ;throuurh: The Chattanooga Tradesman sums but little fruit, old trees by no means prejudice and ignorance I suppose, up the wotiderlulgrowthofheriu- I have seen numbers of acres 0n presenting the first article to him dustries for the last three months, of young trees not old enough to denied it aml 8aid he could not giye and says 1,443 new enterprises bear that were killed to the ground any account who could of got it up, have been organized in the South- completely given up, older trees, he said he denied the charge. Feel em States against G9D duriug the only the bloom was killed. I find ing not sure of the fact whothe gen corresponding period last year, that making an orange grove is no tlemaii was demanded the manuscript Gt 7 in the corresponding period of holiday amusement j it requires years of the Kditok The reply was 1888: The new industries repre- of patient toil, plenty of energy and James T. Wind ley well known in ocuu iuiiiiuu ui uuiihis auu a vast increase in prcperty values. In 1880, before the South en tered on her present. era of prosjK-r-ity, assessed value of the fourteen Southern States was $2,J13,43G, 093. Iu 18S9 it wast 4,228,106,400. In 1S80 the South produced 39G, 302 tons of pig iron; in 1889 2,5GG, 702 tons. Her output of coal iu 1880 was G, 569,319 tons; in 1889, it was 19,497,448 tons. The pro duction of cotton was 2,2G9,31G bales in 18GG; in 1888 it was G,938, 200, and for 1890 it is estimated at 7,250,000 bales, which is two thirds of the whole cotton crop of the world. The number of cotton spin dies in the South iu 18S0 was GG7, 854; iu 1889,2,035,269 and during the same period the number of mills increased from 1G1 to 355. The Increase of production ingrain between 1870 and 1889 was over 220,000,000 bushels. These statistics are proof abound ing prosperity, and at this rate of increase in farm products and all branches of industry the showing or this year will far exceed that Ior anv orevious vear. And the de velopment of the South has only begun. Commercial Gazette. . A Pretty Marriage Custom. Upon the occasion of che marriage of the Archduchess Valerie at Vienna last month an old and pretty custom ws observed. The ancient dame wll naa Cale(l IOr lne Drlde Wlieil a I'nl . 1 '11 . wrm lltue caua carae au ine y to V ien. na from her country home, bring- ing uer a tnousancl and one Iit- tle things associated. with the'bride's a. u.iuj clothes, dolls, go-carts, shoes, gloves, rattles1 stocklnSS and infinite variety of jeweled trinkets. A most inter estmg item was the teethinsr rinsr " upon which Valerie gnawed at the most exciting period of her existence. Ail inese relics were exhibited at V a - For her notable contribution to the festivities, she was most liberally re ared with that which "moth do cor - PVand for which thieves break through and steal." A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to brine I you satisfactory results, or in case of of thi.iStVVl.n our" advertised druggist a bottle of Dr, jiu(iDicii riacuvcrv ior cuijqulujj- tion. it is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when nsed for any affec tion of throat lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, crou), etc It is pleasant and agreea ble to taste, perfectly safe, and can al ways be depended upon. For sale at Bogartr. I , For Tiie Gazette. '? OCAIj A, LETTEK. A Former Citizen Writes from Florida. A Good Word for our Candi dates. Editor Gazette: No doubt you think ere this, that I do not intend renewing ni- subscription to your paper, but not so,'. when I get ready to give it up, I will notify you in Hme to stop it when time paid for expires. So please find postal note for subscription for ensuing year, begining with June 19th, 1890, to i June 19th, '91, you will find me paid up to that time. Continue to send it to Sumter ville, SAimteT coun ty, Florida, until further notice. , Now Mr. Editor I will give you a small part of the little I know about Florida. It is in every sense of the word "Sunny Florida." I sup pose that it has kept, pace with the rest of-the Union in beating the rec ord as far as hot wbather is concern ed for it has been the hottest sum mer that I have ever passed through. I was told when I came to Florida that I would find the days hot, and the nights cool and pleasant, -in fact cool enough to sleep under cover, but the reverse has oeen the case, per haps this summer has been an excep tion. On my arrival here I found that like N. C, everything in the way of vegetation that , was suscep- tible to cold, had either been killed, Ad VinlKr I...,! Al 111 capital, but Air. Kditor when you get a grove into bearing you can "Git there Eli.' I woudn't give a thrifty, ten acre grove, about fifteen .... ..1.1 1 1- 1 . J 1 I Ca.a m,,iui iue uesi, nuiiuruu acre Mr. Editor be patient with' me a, little longer. I can't stop without to know who could of put the head saying a few words about our old to it IIe States that he was not county officers, that I see such a trying to Slander me as a private strong disposition to lay aside for citizen but as a candidate. I would no other reason than that they have be pleased if he would explain what been in long enough and somebody he ment by saying, an irresponsible else wants some money. Now do U11iettered youngster. I consider you suppose that one of those who are so anxious to cast them aside, would discharge a good servant whom he had tried and not found wanting, would turn him off , merely because some one came along, who wanted some money ? I say nay. Old Beau fort could not find a better trio within her borders, than I lodges, W likens and W illiamson. There are others no doubt as good," but tliey have been tried to the satisfaction of all. G. - Some BigTliings. The notoriety and success of the Eiffel Tower have directed the at tention' of an intelligent writer to -some of the biggest things on earth, in nature and science. lie has com plied a long and elaborate catalogue of the world's big things in a paper bristling with figures and statistics, from which we cull a few interest ing items, omitting the intricate de- -tails Tlifi largest theatre is the new Od ... IT.. , pension-oriuge is mat ueiweeii xew y0rk city and Brooklyn. The long est span of wire is sed for a tele - graph in India over; the River Kis t-.iflh. The Inn o-esfe tunnel is that a i -" ---o " - known as St. Gothard, between Lu- cerne and Milan . The largest libra - rv- is the Ribliothemie in Paris. The greatest pyramaid is that of Cheops, one of the Memphis group. - The largest monolith is the obelisk at Karnak. The largest bell in the world i3 the great at Moscow, at the foot of the Kremlin. The great est fortress, from a strategical point of view, is that of Gibraltar. The loftiest active volcano is "Smoking Mountain" of Mexico. The largest cavern is the "Mam moth Cave" in Kentucky. The larg est trees are the mammoth trees California. The largest desert is - . , 1 ,i ot fcanara. i ne .largest miau sea the Caspian, ana tue largest uony oil low their use Tne remedies have fresh water on . the surface of the WOg their great popularity purely on fflobe is Lake Superior. . Bicycle vs. Horse. Raleigh N. C, Sept. 1890. Dear Sir.: I desire to say through your paper that 1 challenge-'any one or more persons in your county to run their horses against me in a twenty five mile race. 1, to use a common size bicycle, race to take place on the State Fair Ground track on Friday of Fair week 17th October,. Horses will be carried over rail road free of charge frond any part of N. C.,. Owner paying freight going, and when horse is returned, the ower exhibits certificate of Secretary and gets his money back. Rooms will be furnish ed horses from a distance in ther Farr Ct rounds.' I vr.anta large nymber to give me a trial. The prizeto win-l ners is $100. and may be increased before the race. On the State race track riders of horses will have ad vantage cf a bicycle as it will be so badly cut up, as there will be more racing this Fair than ever before. Persons desiring to enter against me notify J. T. Patrick General Su perintendent, Raleigh N. C. 1 ? Yours truly, . Will Wynnk. Itepty to X. (VKKIiATlM.) Mr Editor: Please permit me to answer through your valuable cjbl ums a calumniation and calumnious articie that appears in Tni: Ga- this section , and the same man w horn j iad presented the article to on i10iding a slite communication with him States that T told himtlie head. ! :11fr Knt. he nnnl.l not. "11 Iiu tt, heading for he did not put that heading to it. I would be pleased ;hat not beinff resooncible. I would not of minded being put down by a Whale but I will kick against enny--alcoholic wreck that, attacks me In Such a way. Again in the is sue of SeDtember the 25th He Stats that he is sorry for his section to be discredited by a Silly independ Lpt canrti(iate. He speaks that I am a discredit to his Section I am sorry for a public School teacher to come out So bold and show himself iu his Expressions as he does . 1 am sorry to have to make any reply but he keeps Shooting me every week and I am getting tired of it as it is raly disgustful to the readers of Tin: r . :.. i. i. , Gazette who knows me. James Z. Bow ex. Acresville, N.-C. Facts Worth Knowing. In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy need must be non-irritating. The medical profes sion has been slow to learn this. Noth ing satisfactory can be accomplished withdouehee, snuffs, powders or syr- - because they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the . a ffected sunacea auu oiiuuiu. w uiivin. . B . multitude ot - n(S()M who for 3ome years borne all - 1 the worry and pain that catarrh can - 1 inflict, testify to radical cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm - ot Couldn't Stand the" Meter .Miss Freshly: TV by do you poets burn the midnight oil, Mr. DeAtkill ? MrJ DeAtkill Because not many of us can afford gas. Brooklyn Life. Merii Wins. We desire to sav to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. the 3 w B rj, tiOn, ir, iving s .wew uie x iub, xu len's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters - and have never handled remedies that - sen as WCU, or tnat has given such uni of versar satisfaction. We do not hesi- that tate to guarantee themevery time and we stand ready to refund the purchase f 8ati3factory re8ults donot fol. I their merits. At Bogarfs. Professional anil Business Cards. -0TEL ME Rill AM, WASUINGTON7 N. C. - ' I " First class accommoilations for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. in.; arrive p. m. Through to New York in 24 hours. Up-river steamers stop at the Hotel. Headquarters for Hunters. Best sheot ing in N ortlbCaroIina. Dogs and horses furnished. Ticket office ud Express office in the Hotel. Telegram for rooms. -J. E. ME1UUAM, Proprietor. JirE ORT0N, Wilmington, N. C. . ' , . Best appoiuted Hotel in the State gWINDELL HOTEL, - SWAN QUARTER, N. C, --W. B. Swindell, PropV Befitfc and refurnished. Be-1 Hotel Hyrierinty, Table well supplied. Servants ' .attentive. In every way better prepared to" accommodate the public than oyer before. may 23tf fJOTEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. C. All the Modern Convenience. KING HOUSE, GREEN VILLi N. C. MES. SHERIFF KING, PEOP'TBESS Pleasantly situated in business parof the city. Large addition to building. Every comfort the Traveling Public ctu wish. iue best table the market will afford. Stop at the King House, and you will Stop Again. DM UN DSOiYS . NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL, GOLDSUOKO, N. C. American and European Plan. Wait ing rooms free. Porters meet every train. Baggage handled free. gAY VIEW HOTEL, - EDEN TON, N . 5. Teims Ite.-isonable. H&ck metts every train ad boat. No charge lor convey ance. , " DMUND ALEXANDER, - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND i REAL ESTATE AGEN1 ! WASHINGTON, N. C. Will be at Aurora every 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights, and at Pantego every zna and 4th. v eunesday nights. novl5 ly z. morton, jr., " attorne y- at- la w, WASHINGTON, N. O. ' Will practice in the Courts of the District and in Martin county. Special attention given to the collec tion of claims aud conveyancing. ST Otlice formerly occupied by the late C. L. Hill. J ISAAC A. SUGG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Late of Rodman, Sugg & James. GREENVILLE, If. C. Office old stand of Rodman, Sugg & James. Will attend the Courts of Greene and Beaufort counties. Practices iu State and Federal Courts. J H. SMALL, " ATTO RN EY - AT - LAW, WASHINGTON, N. 0 S. T. DECK WITH, ATTORHEY-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. Feb. 3, 'f0. A 1$ I PENDER, TONSOlUAL ARTIST, MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, N..C. Dibble's Old Stand. B ANK1N0 HOUSE OK M. BROWN 0. MAIN STBEET, WASniNGTOH, N. G. Collections solicited and remittan . nromDtlv Exchange bought and sold. THE Carolina, & CollectiDg Agency Washington, N. C. EDMUND ALEXANDER, Attorney-at-Law, Manager. al attention eiven to all legal business and to collection of claims In anv county in tne ot j means of efficient and reliable local agents. Guarantee a collection or re turn of claims. . References. Fourth National Bank, N Y City, First in auonai uam, l una. First National isanK, uano., ilicub i w r xrvrfUr Tinnlrinp' DeDartment. J pt rf?ri. Saving and Insurance C., of Va., C. M. Brown, Banker, Wash- I "s ' " ' ' ' - g the National O'ouecuni Agency. Nothing collected, nothinf charged, unless suit ordered targed, unless sun, orueiou.. Information furnished clients free ot charge. YOU SHOULD TAKE The Gazette DURING THE CAMPAIGN. Z"1
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1890, edition 1
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