Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Oct. 16, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GAZETTE TILL JANUARY i, l89f, XFOR TWENTY-FIVE! GENTS -t- CASH! - ON nnnrnra . Rew Subscribers Broni DAVIE TO DARE 25 Cents Till Jan. 1st. 1 SEND STAMPS. That We Are Thit's UNDOING It 1-V i .'Ton T.a:r. 'THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER." 7" ; Send Stamps VOL. XIII. WASHINGTON, BEADFORT CO., N. 0., -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. L890. NO. 19. 3 THE WASIM Absolutely Purcs 1 I k eiUim of tartar bafci .gp ? I , '. L ..f oil in 1iaviii"ntf strew wder tof all in leaven'ng strength. kiovernmcnt Import, Aug. n m . nnv tT. HAKIM! rOWDEK CO., ilnti Null St i et . New York . A AW.' .... , . . . . . l l I I t' Tor 'an!' liV .1 . J'. M -rtltltVJ . Directory.. STATE AND OOV unfair." i . r, li;iiii l (. KowIh. of Wake. Liiit-fJov. rnor, Thomas M. Holt fr'VV.T Li ' ,f LMainaiire. v of State, William l- raunuers t Wake.. Trnasi irer, l"n;tiu j.um. i A'i'lit lr. (ii'orge A . rvuiflerlin, wayue. ..L...,int oi Public, instruction. Mi. Jnev M ringer, (iiaiawua. .;t'ri. i vy General. Tln-odore F David- so i, of 1.5n neonate .... .-. , i .nifitrr tnlrnv (.'"in? i-simier. Jol'm Koblnson. ,iy, '1 K Bruner.-", st", Herbert H ltattle. ltniiiitfration, P. M. Wilson, . HM'UEME COURT. ; ( hHii fdiff LI ust ice. u-m it iniui,i vnne. Assni Sate .1 stices, j j lavia, or n ranK " lin.AiVustus S Merrimon.of Wake, .I -MC- K. Shepherd, of Beaufort, ant! Alfoiizo C. Avery, of Burke. JUDGES SUI'KUIOU COURT. First district, George II Brown, of Ueaiifort. e.oiiil District, Frederick Philips, of Kiiiriconibe. Thir.ll district, II G Connor, of Wilson. jmian-Pisirict, anerojarK, ui n ane. i'iflh!ltriot,..k)hn A Gilmer, Guilford. SixthllMstrict, ETBovkin, of Sampson. x-venth i hstrict, James-C, McRae, of CiiiiiI'''! latiil. EiRl. Nintl D.sirii t, It T Armfield, Iredell, lhti ict, M F Graves, of Yadkin. Tin lr litrict. John G Bynum, Burke. Eli viiJ h District, W M bhipp, of Meck- ltiiilntrc. Twelfth District,. James II Merrimon. o JJmicombe. CI'llKSENTATI VES IN CONGRESS. Zt-bulon 11 Vance, of Mecklen- :uig;MHt .vv itansom, 01 oriH- nuuptui: I II: IluuHe ol Representatives, First District 1 nomas (r Skinner, or Perquimans, wcoid District, II P Cheatham, col., Of Vance, - Thirjl District, 0 W Mi-Clammy,Pender Fouiith District, B II Bonn, of Nash. Fifiti District, J M 'Brower. of Surry. Sixt 1 District,, Alfred Rowland, lyve nil District. J S Henderson, Rowan Eighth District, W II H Cowles, Wil kes Siuti District, II G Ewart. Henderson . COUNTY. Shorjiff and Treasurer, R T nodges. . Superior court clerk, G Wilkens. Register of Deeds, M F Williamson. Surveyor, Mayo L Waters. Coroner. Win II Gaskios. ' t'tmihiissioners. Dr W J Bullock, ch'm: if ai uasKii . r r noaees. r o i Hooker, T I Waters. J. II. Small, Attorney.- Boa ,1 of Education, P P Wilkinson, !;iu; I" II Johnson, F B Guilford. $Mltrititemlent of Public Instruction, Rev Nat Harding. - otllealth, Dr w A.niount. j .' CITY. : Mavof, .Ins; (, Chauncey. Clerk. J A Burgess. Tivl-urer, J 15 Sparrow. Chief of Police; J. (I, Griffin. Ciiincilinen, j G Uhauncey, J no Hav- II B Mayo, J D Cbnlon, A J Brown, W A Bridgers. . .. f. in in tu . , s I I U'i l i i .1 m . MAILS. 'Nonltern due dailv at 8d m Closes at 10 O in- r.rehivilU', (lue'12:.i0. closes 1:30 Nohh mil South side river due daily at J MH . , c.oeS aLoioiiowiiiginormi.ga. i .e Hours, V) a ni to 5 D m. i Mo ey Order and' Registry Department, sfuCifrrow; Asft!UCkmai1, P M cm-RCHES. Me hodist, H.'v W B Ware, pastor. Ser- inMTI oT. A v Thomas. Sunerintendent. IT Miytemn. uev 12 MacK, pastor. l , . . . i Services everv Sunday morning and night. Sunday School at 3 p m, Jas r'T - t nv aniu.iij, i.vv.vi. iiervipps evtarv SiinHuv mnrninlr nnrl I muht.Smiday whool at 3 p m. Ed- I .rnmul Alexainler. Superintendent, V. M. c aitb'cuScn me efrtnff :?nH at Jbdock p. m. 11,11 over Browns i ... iuceis everv luuraunv i TEill'EUAXCE MEETINGS. worm Club. Reffniar meetinc everv i i ik'mi.iv nizht at H at 1 own Hall. I (' Tr f V . . ,.,r 1 day, 4 p m at Town Hall Iu 0 and t innn Pravpr mef-tinfir everv 'Jiltiav. in Tiiu'ii Hall at. 9 SO n m Mu of Hope meets every Friday. lodgps. OrrT lit f.. : ii.ii .- , j m n ' 1 j i vjt, X. i nuu xv Ax lucti luSof eachHovT Ml It T Ilml.rea Sio. i)L v ' " -ipatinx Lodire. No 10. I O O F. meets every 1st and 3rd Fridav night at their hall, C M Brown, N G; W J nabhiiigton Lodge, No 1,490, Knights uonor. meets 1st. and 3rd Thurs - "ay mgtits at Odd Fellows' Hall. T J aritialt..Hii-tn.tnr'" Arthur Mavn. mwiotnnoirM-i g.ons of Honor, meets every2nd and can jiri- ui ltmrsdavn crhtsatfMd Fellows' ii . - Hall, V, M Brown ommandert )Y M Cherry, collector. anaiKo Lodge, No 715, Knights and Ladies of Ilrmrvr mt nd and 4th : Mondav v ai L'lierry, Protector ;TP Brown, xceLfor Lo lire Mo h O C meets I . V.t' . ?. . f Fellows' Hall,Dr S. T. Nicholson twmmnaer,Ur H Snell, eegri DEMOCRTIC NOMINEES. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court HON. A. S. MERRIMON. For Asso. Jus. of the Supreme Court Hon. Walter Clark. fob superior court judge., dis't. 1st Geo. H.Brown, jr., of Beaufort. 2nd Henry R. Bryan, of Craven. 4th Spier Whitakcr, of wake. 5th R. w. Winston, of Granville. 6tiiE. T.JBoy kin, of Sampson. 7th Jas. i. ilclver, of M ore. 8th R. F. Armfield, of Iredell. 10th Jno. G. Bynum, of Burke. 11th W. A.. Hoke, of Lincolnton. FOR SOLICITOR. ' ihs't. ; lt J. II. Blount of Perquimans. 2nd J. M. Grizzard, of Halifax. . ' 3rd J no. E. Woolard, of Wilson. 4i h E. V. Pou, jr., of Johnston. 5th E. S. Parker, of Alamance. 6th O. H. Allen, of Lenoir. 7th Frank McNeill, of Richmond. 8th B. F. Lone, of Iredell. 9th W. W. Barber, ot Wilkes. 10th W. C. Newlaud, of Caldwell. 11th F. I. Osborne, of Mecklenburg. 12th Geo. A. Jones, of Macon. , congressional nominees. dis't. 1st W. A. B. Branch, of Beaufofort. 2nd W. J. Rodgers, of Northamrton. 3rd B. F. Grady, of Duplin. 4th B. II. Bunn.of Nash. 5th A. II. A. Williams, of Granville 6th S. B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg. 7th Jno. S. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th W . H . II . Cowles, of Wilkes. 9th W. T.Crawford of Haywood. FOR STATE SENATE. W. II. LUCAS, OF HYDE . COCSTr . W. R. CIIESSON, OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, BEAUFORT COUNTY TICKET FOR THE LEGISLATURE, J. R. CALOWAY. FOR SHERIFF, R. T. HODGES. FOR CLERK, G. WILKENS. . FOR REGISTER, M . F . WILLIAMSON . FOR CORONER, F. B. LEWIS. FOR. SURVEYOR, ML. WATERS . AN ALABAMA WONDER. Isaac Frazler's Death at 106 Years of Age. Isaac Frazier, a negro, 109 years old died at Montgomery. Ala., Oc- tober 7. borne eijrht or ten years mm m k w u u f jv i hii w i ii ii j t nil T -i i. ,j i i "s - e- manv vears nuu whs iueu wmumiuius i .i i i VI ,4- :: " U1B 1T what was called his second sight, and v. . n was ame w 8ee ilu3t M "c" CVC1 although up to his death he occasion- ally used glasses. After having passed his 95th year the old man was married. Jury Values a Husband at $20,000. New York, Oct. 6. Mrs. Ada Rinherson obtained a verdict before , tft.dav fftr 42() .000 " j j -j for the alienation of her husband's affections. Her husband is David C. Richardson, to whom she was married in 1874. They lived hap- P"y ! 1881ben le began to nep-lect her for Mrs. Ella T. Burt, o , I ,o,r1 . A Rnrt ,uauouu " 6- Mrs. Richardson sued for $25,000. Mr. Richaidson and Mrs. Burt both kmro nottU .onnhtu in Term onn rp - ouucua i- ent. rvir. hutl is uuuersi.cMjtt, vt have some husiness1 interests in Pe- . ru. Judffe You are accused of en - i - ,i . i : lering HUS mau o siuie tuiu ttcauug a package of photographs. I - t..A : i. I ' against taking photographs? Amer- ican Statesman. xt TAN m A Tnflr - j AUVi vuJ uvii vumw Jour colored church is very exclu I : i give im . i'L" v: es 10 sa uu" er man creeps in occasionally.', Epocn. I - , I U"acw. worm jvnowiuR. Inall diseases of the nasal mucous rly-ut.ea .mu8L.De y. uted must be i . The medical proles- "n has been stow to learn this. Noih- r"""",.V."r" v, o,.r.i: I in tr- BanHiuc uirv .,ai uc aLLuuiuiiiiurAi r r?ZX?e irHtatfnT do not thoroughly reach the affected w1?bT persons who for someears borne all lte worry auu pu. I nflik test.ifv to radical cures wrought Dy 8 Cream Jiaim' 2t I. a . :n COLONEL LIVINGSTON'S SPEECH. i The President of the ! Georgia Alliance Makes a Strong Speech in Raleigh. hb DON'T INDULGE IN PERSON Aii Politics Declares That the Sub-Treasury Bill is Constitutional " No Third Party Will Fight the Old Party. Col. Livingston says: The far mers ef th is conn t V.v h nve been con plaining of discrimination in our federal legislation. That discrimi nation has been so po.erful as to prevent prosperity in the fields of our farmers. And for that reason we are organized, aud not as de structionists to tear down. Who are the farmers that belong to this ordor? There is not one article ol neceessity tbat you , enjoy today that is uot produced by them. When those of you on the outside of the Alliance realize this you should see that you are dependent upon them and that your interests are identi cal. And anything that they de mand ought to receive your sober consideration. The fanners have always been ready to make sacrifices for the pub lie Only a short while ago they came to the front in Georgia and put their cotton on the market at a low price to avert a financial crash. They could have held it tor a higher price but if they had the business of every commission merchant in Atlanta would have gone iuto the bands of a receiver. The farmer practices rigid, econ omy, aud yet he is getting further iuto debt every year. Do they not deserve a better fate? You are all willing to help them. But the hard question on which we split is, are you willing to help them on their Fpan, or do you want to make a plan lor them I Suppose che merchants of this couutry should have held a confer ence as we did at St. Louis, and formulated a plan for their relief, and should say at the same time that if anything better could be substituted in lieu of it they would be willing. Suppose the farmers had turned up their noses and said t was no good, what would you have thought of theinl Lvery member of Congress has hurled the snb-treasurv bill back in our teeth aud given us nothing better. Well let them put up or shut up. Very few people know anything .... 1 about the rotten financial status ol . tun ,i..i.. " "rv. l"c .- ation that no man in tbis hall tnow8 anything about what the ... J b per capita of currency is in tnis COnntry:unles she got it through the Alliance. Now comes the question wuo are y0u goiug to send to Con- gress to get renei ior you i Are you going to send one of your own number or some fellow i cause he wants to go i just be - Not oue of your North CaroliuA Congressman would have been op- nnnoil !v t.hi Alliiincp. it the,v had n,A aQwl t.hxrWr icillncr pirher fn uij onm .uv,, ... . n . support the Sub-Treasury bill or if they couldn't do it something that would give reiiet to me tarmer. (Here an Alliance man, present spoke out Ud said tbat "tbey called the bub- I reausury Dill a wiMn.t' 1,hiti- The sneaker . - said he didu't care what he or Sen- ator Vance or anybody else called It. 11 0 lldUU I LOIUB UCIO lO eiLUfl onnose or chamDion Senator Vance, ; - . CoL Livingston, addressing the.gentleman who had interrupt- . . ed him. 'It is a heap you know 1 ahnnt, it. If vou were to meet I . , n v. rn . v.;n ; i. ,t i tne oUO-llcnBurji uni iu i uc iuan you wouldn't know it from from a I :i i . n a t- tuia anmanna gnnbo 1 . .v up aud told the speaker that it was I a friend he was talking to, and the first man said yes, he was only al- i - i luding to what Vance ana oiuers . -TV A said about the Suo- t reasury Din. xnecry ua wu the Vliiiauce are going into pontics Yes, they are going into pontics and don't yon forget tbat. When this measure came befoie. Congress the Democratic party and the Repub- lican party were both suspicious of ollit a afraid of it. The cry wek AL. wsi,- I u.-.i i raa rrri nir i.ii ni.hi i i i.ii 1 1 u iiai ii v - i We are not goiug to start a third rmrr v. but we are going to fight for relief in our parties. But we going to see whether it is the bos- e8 or tne peopie luai are runuiug I I The question t I ihe qqestion that; he 41Uace is bringing to the surface is the ques tion of self-government. We believe that the government can be run j in the interest of the people and not of a few. j We must stick to our measures. That is our first duty. I would not vote for Gabriel if he was to turnup here and advocate the infamous pro tective tariff that is now in force and I would not vote for my father if he opposed the Sub-Treasury bill. This bill is constitutional and I can prove it. If the government can borrow money they can loan it. If they can coin ! money they can loan it. They can declare the methods of its distribution. This bill isTalso prac tical. Will it bring relief and at the i same time not hurt other interests ? The bill would have enabled the far mer to hold his cotton till the con sumer wanted it. That' is where the speculator puts it and holds it for a profit and he makes the profit that the Sub-Treasury plan would have allowed the farmer to make. It would not hurt anybody but the speculator, and then only foralittle while. He could afford to stand high and dry for a while to let the farmer get upon his feet. It would leave money in the South thet now goes to New York and Liverpool. Oue Sub- Treasury in each State without any warehouses at all would relieve us. But they say it is undemocratic. Thomas I Jefferson and John C Cal houn advocated this very principle. Are they not good authority ?The great leaders of both parties have favored it for fifty years. Then why stare us in the face when we talk about it ? The plan is a flexi ble plan , and we are going to hold to it. We are going to force Con gress to give it to us, or something better. The bill is the outcome of the plan, and may not be all right. Then we will have another bill, but we willjhold to the plan. This idea of flexible currency is in accordance with the idea of supply and demand. Every tiling is regulated that way, why not regulate the currency that way ? It doesn't interfere with bank ers, railroad men, merchants or law yers. Then, don't you think you ought to help us get this relief ? We must stand as brothers and we need your help. !' Whenever the Alliance has made efforts !to better itself morally,; soci ally or financially up to this time it has succeeded. Our people are pay ing their debts more promptly than ever before. We are becoming more sociable and mingle together more. Have we improved finnancially? Take the statistics of your counties and 8ee. The people are opening i their eyes, iney see tnat you necu renei rr,. . 1 . i. 1 and they are coming like men to your rescue. But we cannot afford to be vain r w . a . Over our successes. ire cannot ai- ford to brag and to boast. , Col. Livingston closed by enjoin- in harmonv in the ranks of the Al liance He counselled them to be united and fight together against the iniquitous financial policy that cen tralizes the money in the hands of a few men . The bloody shirt was be ing waved, too, in the West to create strife! but the Alliance had started in its good work and would go on in unity and harmon' . A Well Dressed Youngster. ! . lur- x-iuuious- mmc Mrs. Emmons Blaine (formerly Anitji McCormick oaid 1700 for Anita McCormicK) paia iuu ior - T " I SPA 11 basket is ivory bound with the famu lv monogram inscribed in silver tur qoisejand small diamonds. The tiny shirts and caps are made of woven ... i .... ... . . -i silk; all the skirts, dresses and bibs are of pure linen, finished with rea I 1 1 rt i v aieuuieuia inuc, uic ucautuui uau- nels are hand-embellished with white Liiu ir..,.;n .Achni dno;nio 1 i and in the .blankets and larry-coats the inititals are boldly and beautiful 1 v raised in art needle-work . - No only is the youngster s spoon silver jUt the soap box, the rattle and bells the drinking mug, the, torK ana platter are of sterling, and there are Hd ld ins for the bah nand k hiefg and rings by ty dozen for his baby ship's fingers: E W. Jackson, a well-known Wttlulu6 vv. - " ton,walked out of a second-story win dow Wednesday night during his sieep and was found in ioug condition on the gr0unds be low His injuries are said to be fat- al. THE DOCTOR'S EDICT. He will Allow No More Legr Va cillation to Please the Girls. Chicago, Oct. 6. Dr. Garrett, the senior of the corps of medical inspectors in tlr" health office, this morning received notice from his superior officer, Health Commission er Wickersham: "Hereafter the medical inspector of this department will vaccinate no one- on the leg without special instructions from the commissioner." "It could not be helped," said Dr. Wickepsham. "The mania for this thing nas passed all bounds. The fashion - had grown beyond the bounds of reason, and this depart ment will recognize it no longer. Saturday evening one crowd of six girls, two of them young ladies, came here to be vaccinated. They told the inspector that they wanted the operation performed on their legs. 'We don't want to disfigure our arms,' was their excuse. "The girls were vaccinated as they desired. But that's the last," said the doctor, bringing his fist down on the table. "I want no more of them, and Won't bear them. If any girl is so fashionable that she is afraid a vaccination mark will de- tract from her beauty in an evening dress, she had better go to a pri- vate physician and have the opera- tion performed in private. The old- fashioned way is good enough for this office, and that's what the young ladies must put up with. The only exceptions m the future will be on I my recommendation, and the appli- cant must make a personal requests of ma. If there is any reason why she should be vaccinated on the leg instead of the;arm it will be done, 1 ou have no idea of the number of applicants there have been for this thing lately. I believe it is a fad, nothing more." isewsooHiugs. VT T J.1J I Big prairie fires are reported at North Dakota. W. A7 Shade," a noted American painter, died at Lucerne. The Alaska; seal is in process of swift extermination. Fredrick Villers, the British war artist, is coming here to lecture. Germany has purchased the coast- J iug trade f Zanzibar for 4.000,000 marks . The police enumeration is expect. ed to add 200,000 to the population of New York City. George Bancroft, the historian celebrated his 90th birthday at his uuuiu a.b ncnpii iu x nuiaixaj . The ceremony of turning the first sod for the Niagara Falls tunnel will take place at 10 a. m. to-day at Ni- agara Falls, N. Y. Thomas Williamson, a local Meth- ndist.nrejirher of Markham. Ont. has fled after committing forgeries , amounting to nearlv $10,000. It is understood that the signal service will be transferred from the - war debartment to thedenartmentof ao-rioulture . ,te A t- Tim lAarH nf ci iiMtinn rf X o w v i . - i i i , - . - , .. i i jny u lj Lutxn. a, icuuibiuii iai es to school children The St. James Gazette comments in a sneering way on the movement in America to establish a fund for the Irish famine sufferers. Captain Daniel S. Goodel, Jr., of the ship Charger, was fined $250 in the United States circuit court of Boston for flogging members of his crew with a cat o' nine tails. It is generally understood that Mrs. Potter-Palmer will be chosen as preciding officer of the Board of Jady Manager's of the , Worlds Fair, Lemuel Banister and George Wes- tinghouseof Pittsburg, Pa., have bought a silver mine twenty miles .t..- a.v .i9i;nnfi It is claimed that there is $2,000,000 in sight. The Quebec Telegraph declares that it is deluged with congratulato ry letters and telegrams from all parts of the dominion applauding the bold stand it has taken in favor of annexation to the United . States. Wunareas 01 tnousana ol emi grants from Russia and from the northernmgst section of Germany are making preparations to come to this country and settle on the Pacific slope. Take The Gazette. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Sam Jones' meetings at -Wilmington are meeting with great success, and much interest is be ing shown by the 1 arge daily at tendance. Crawford the young Democratic nominee for Congressman in the Ninth District, is making and ex cellent impression in his joint de bate with Ewart. R. F. Drake, Register of Deeds, of Nash county, died of paralysis Monday while at the diuner table He had recently been renominated by the Democrats. A tragedy took place at Marine Store, Onslow county, Monday, as the result of a fight by several young men growing out of a drunk en quarrel. One named Close was fatally stabbed and has died. Rev. Sam Jones will close his very successful meeting in Wil- mington this week. There is a big row between the white and colored Republicans over the appointment of J. H. Young, colored, of Henderson, to the col lectorship of the port of Wilmington. C. F. Reed, of Wake county, has, it is saidja vine on which there are 14 pumpkins, weighing on an average of 31 pounds each, making a total of 1271ponnds of pumpkins on one vine James Owen, a prominent citi- zen and at one time sheriff of Hay- wood county, was run over by at freight train while on his way home and killed Thursday nifrhfc I about ten miles from Asheville. Herring Creech, who is known as a moonshine, of Johnston conn- ty, has added another to his list of crimes by going Monday night to the house of a seventv-vear old neighbor, called him out and shot him fatally. He has not bee ar- v The examination of applicants for . . I . pensions bv the State Bo:irrl has hAfn completed. There were 1550 appli- cations, of which 475 were new ones. The board will next consider 2565 applications for widows pensions. The pension tax this year will ap proximate $70,000. It is expected that Capt. Rogers of Northampton, the Democratic nom inee for Congress from the Second District will resign on account of ill health. TT-- -.l ,1 ntf is not. aDie to make a canvass, ana it is the opinion here of his alliance friends and other Democrats that another man will be pUt in the field. The Democrats realize that there is no room for an v thing short of an earnest camDaifrn I o - The present campaign is to be the muai aggrusi v tJ ever COHClUCteu ! the State It is said the planters themselves are coming to North Carolina in search of labor for Louisana, Ala- bama, Mississippi and Kansas The old Camp Russel grounds . have been purchased as the site for the soldiers' home to be established V ine ex-onieueraies ot tue otaW , r r-j iu. Ci.i- I rryt i. 11 .. TTi: . . I Anai' cuuu.y jnu muctl repairing is suown Dy tne iact tnai eignt prisoners iiiauu tiieir cs- k., i - , . .i ..l : cape Sunaay night, making tne sec- I 1 J o i o ond delivery this year. J. R. Dixon, train dispatcher for the branch lines of the Wilmington and Weldon road and for the Nor folk and Carolina, has moved his headquarters from Wilmington to Tarboro. It has beendecided to build a large Baptist school at Durham. It is said that a large colony of Germans from Kansas will shortlyl locate in North Carolina. It is said that the kniffhts of La- bor have gained 8000 members in the State during the present year. I The Davis Cadet School, at Win - - - ston, has begun its session with the attendance of seventy-five cadets. weports irom me eastern pari oi the State bringing intelligence of I T A ll . Tli A. damage to crop by the incessant rains of the last few days. The Rev. Sam Jones, who is con- ducting a series of'meettings at Wil mington, was so unwell Wednesday morning that he had to preach sit ting down. Greensboro has just organized a Young Men's Democratic Club with a good roll, and much heavy work is expected of it in the present cam paign. There was considerable friction be tween the whites and negroes at a meeting at Milburne Thursday night where a joint discussion between the county candidates was in progress ELECT THE NOMINEES. Can a White Man Vote the Radical Ticket Then Go Home and Look His T Wife Square in the Face. Referring to Mr. E. C Bedding field, who spoke at the Alliance picnic at Danbury, Friday, a cor respondent of the Public Ledger says : ''He spoke in a pleasaut tone ot voice and continued from the out set to pack good sense iu what he said. He is no fanatic, he is not dominated by wild aud impractible theories. He is imbued with Alli ance principles aud Democracy aud knows how to serve them both upiu a savory mauner. We like him, he is possessed of the quali ties of head and heart and told the Alliance people that they had selected nominees in many instau ces.and it was their duty to stand by the men they had nominated. He was opposed to any splitting, and during bis speech stated sev eral times that he was a Democrat andcould not see how a white man could be a republican and go home and look his wife square iu the face State Chronicle., He Woudn't Stop. Twn nr t.hrpp r1arc o rr on aIIm-Itt man was apparently waiting for a ti-.in - f rk.ni. a i ! uji olllx an me 1 1 auiuu uejjuij ueyaii singing "Home Sweet Home," in a high pitched voice, and in two or three minutes everybody' in the waiting room was laughing at him. The depot officer linnally approach ed him and said: My friend that is against or- ders." . "What to sing?" "Yes." - I "Tosing 'Home Sweet Home?" "Yes." "I don't believe it ! I don't be lieve ther's a town in this United States where a fellow who is clean busted and forty miles from home I can't sing 'Home, Sweet Home,' all he wants to without hreakino- t,h law. You go awav and 'Be it ever so humble There's noplace like h-o-o-o-m-e Detroit Free Press. Catalogue of the Dialectic So ciety. We -have examined with much satisfaction a copy of the "Tnew Catalogue of Members of the Di alectic Society, University of North Carolina, 1796-1890. It is the handsomest and most accurate of a11 similar, publications which have come to us from the -Univer- sity. Old members, indeed all old students, will find somethiug . L . . . . . Llnteres tin each ot the 109 pages The editor, W. J. Battle. P. H. D., has done his work most thor oughly. The contents include : A full page engraving of the Hall; sketches ot the society's history, by the editor, and by President R. H., Lewis, Hon. R. H. Battle, Dr W. B. Phillips, Mr. E P. Mangum. catalogue of all the members ar ranged by year of entrance, with briefly stated facts about each one; ros of Coufedetate dead of both 80Cjetie: alohabetical iadex of names, uopies may oe ootaineu at 50 cents each, from Mr. W. T Patterson, Chapel Hill, N. C. GOOD ADVICE. iSeveral years ago I was covered With Boils to f uch an extent that my ijfe was a misery. After try ing a number of remedies without any benefit, I was advised b3r wholesale druggist at Columbus to try S. S. (SwitVe Specific) One bottle off S. S. S. cured me en- tirely. I have not had a boil since To those afflicted withiBoils or Skin Eruptions 1 give the same advice lt1 I A. my wnoiesaie ciruggut gae me take S. S. S. David Zabtman, Druggist, May ilO, 1890. Independence, O A PROMPT CURB. I was cured sound and well of a case of Bio jd Poison by S. S. S As soon as I discovered I was af- fljcte(j witn the disease 1 commen ced taking Swift's Specific (S. S. S), and iu a few weeks I was per manently cured. George Stewart, May 7, 1890. Shelby, O. Treatise on Blood audSkin Diseases mailed free. - Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. About the time the early morn ing trains leave the hotel porter' be- gins to do a rousing business . Bing- . I haroton Republican . Professional and Business Cards. J-JOTEL M E R RI AM, WASHINGTON, N. C. First class- accommodations for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. m.; arrive p. m. Through to New York in 24. hours. Up-river steamers stop at the Hotel. r - . Headquarters for Hunters. Best shoot ing in North Carolina. Dogs and horsei furnished. Ticket office and Expres office in the Hotel. Telegram for rooms. J. E. MERRIAM, Proprietor. " il E ( HI T O N , Wilmington, n;. c. Best appoiuted Hotel in the State gWIXUELL HOTEL, SWAN QUARTER, N. C. ' W. B. Swindell, Prop'r . Refitted and ref urjiished. Bee t Htl in Hyde county, Table well supplied. Servants attentive. In every way better prepared to accommodate the public than ever before. may23tf -J pjOTEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. C. All the Modern Convenience. JHE KING HOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. C. MRS. SHERIFF -KING, PROP'TEJESS Pleasantly situated in business par of the city. Large addition to buildiaep. Every comfort the Traveling Publie cia afford. Stop at the Kin House, ane you will StOD A cain. . w lsu. ish. The best table t.h mrv-t -VTi DM UNI) SON'S NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL, GOLDSBORO, N. C. American and European Plan. Wait ing rooms free. Porters meet every, train. Baggage handled free. AY VIEW HOTEL, EDENTON, N. 5. Terms Reasonable. Hs.ck met t every train and boat. No charge for convey ance. jDMUND ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and REAL ESTATE AGENT WASHINGTON, N. C. Will be at Aurora every 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights, and at Pan tesro everv 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights. novl5 ly - . Z. MORTON, JR., ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W, WASHINGTON, N". C. . ill practice in the Courts of th District and in Martin county. Special attention given to the colltc tion of claims aud conveyancing. i&r Umce toruaerjy occupied by the ate C. L. Hill. ISAAC A. SUGG, i. I ATTORNE Y-AT-L AW, Late of Rodman, Sugg & James. . . GREENVILLE, N. C. 1 Offlce old stand of Rodman, Sugg & James. Will attend the Courts of Greene and Beaufort counties. Practices i State and Federal Courts. J 11. SMALL, ATTO RNKY - AT LAW, WASHINGTON, N. 0 s. T. BECK WITH, V ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. Feb. 6, '90. B. BEX DEB, TONSORIAL ARTIST, MAIN ST., WASUINGTON, N. C. J; Dibbles Old Stand. B AN KING HOUSE O. M. BROWN MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, &. C. Collections solicited and remitUne made promptly. ' ." -' Exchange bought and sold. " . " THE . '" '. . 5:!:!:5iL::iliiC:!!::lii2i':i:j, ! Washington, N. C. ,' EDMUND ALEXANDER,' Attorney-at-Law, Manager. Prompt personal attention given t 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. ; Refekences. Fourth National Bank, X Y City, First National Bank, Phila. First National Bank, Balto., Citizen Bank of Norfolk, Banking Department, Petersburgh, Saving and Insurance Co. of Va., C. M. Brown, Banker, Wah ngton , N. C. Fees same as the National Collecting Agency. Nothing collected, nothing charged, unless suit ordered. . Information furnished clients free T charge. J917' YOU SHOULD TAKE The Gazette DURING THE CAMPAIGN, 4 ! VI; m If
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1890, edition 1
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