Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Oct. 30, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ft cAylOix 1 JrlrL, KjAZIIL I 1 1LJL JANUARY ,jiory, r urx i yy jin 1 Yrlv iii v (JEN IS fCASH! lew Subscribers Eronj DAVIE TO DARE 25 Cents Till Jan. 1 at; 3 SEND STAMPS. -I XJJ I hat We Are .at DOING-! t 7eiB To ;jan, 1st. THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER.'- .,Sl.M(i Stamps. VOL. XIII. WASHINGTON, BEAOFORT CO., N. 0., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1890. NO. 21. - -- --mm iw : rmTTTn ? w a QtrmTannair GAZE n vi 1 r t JLJL Hi nU 1 11 ii ii in aj I . '. - . I : i POWDER DEMOCRTIC NOMINEES. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court HON. A. S. P. EPRIMON. For Asso. Jus. of the Supreme Court Hon. Walter Clark. 17 Absolutely Pure. r i'.-t.... 1 ... ! i .. it. la 1 . ! ,, i ..' . t 1 1. ii;,r),,v all Ml Ii'ilvi'H im Mirni;ui. 1. 1 . . j - " V -'-I 'Vl'I'llIlXMil Kep-'l.l, Aug. 1" i'f vi. hakim; n)nhutu at! M n I, Nt w York. . i J ' , i I l j i i w n r ;t . V lit t '. It. i iiimu " i G:V Jre.i Mil: ihkixtory. ( 1 1 -1 1 ! i First I VI K AM) (ii'VKUMIKVT. ,)', I ;U'i'''i .' i .' Fowle. of -Wake. -( iiv ,riH?r, ilp iiuts M. Holt . .... w ;n; I ..iiu.li.fa f U'.ik"-. i i . i)iii:rd V l':iin. of Wake. I,,,: i ;.nrir. w. :uni'f rliii, W;tyne.- i-nt .I'lUnVr.or 1'iihlic I iistnictioti Miiii'V M ! '!) r.'of (: ataubn. vTirtx it-neiai. i n.-iMiore r v-Avia- 3 " : I ( i ....... S' i, , "I I 'Hli'Hli f 1 !','-AUI "OK AOUICULTUKK. e . " f i 1 t . ' ('niiifl i-M"!it-'r. .lonii iiODinson. a . v. I K JlruinT. Ih-1'...Tl li llattle; k I- niiiiirativn, r. M. w nson. i-l'I'liBIE COUKT. , Chief .1 ust ic', v II Smith,of Wake A-isui-iate J sticks, J J Davi.s of Frank- in.Aupi'isuH S Merrimon,f Wake, it.;,.. K. Shenfierd. -of Beaufort iliiil Al-foii.o G. Avery, of Burke. . J i; I HA Kft, SLTKUIOU COURT. i ict . Georire II Brown, oi Iaufort.-. .(iijiil Destrier, Frederick FhiliRS, of lvl'.cn!iilte. Thin) I'Mstnot, II i Connor, of Wilson Koutth hrsr.rict, Walter UUrk, of Wake. Fifth I )t-t f iot. .John A (iilmer, Guilford. Sixth li-t i let, E I' Hovkin, of Satnpson. evt-ti.th tMstrict, .lames C. McRae, of ( ui! rland. ; , Kit'l t iTri. t. K T Armtield, Iredell, in; i i -i tict, M b draves, of 1 aukin. Tt'ii'lh t '!-tf ict. John G Hynum, Burke. entire: Twe f!h District, .lame- II Merrimon. n! l'liiiuioinbe. .iIksBNTATI VBS IN CONGRESS. e, '. bulo n 1) Vance, of Mecklen- nii'VMit' vv Kansom, oi isona- I bin 1 1 t;;:: IIoum-m! Kepresei.tatives, First I3istiict . Ihhii f Ktauer, or tVrqiumans. id Kisiript, .11 1' Cheatham, col.. ot A' ce. " I lU-trk't. ; V Mi Cl;iftiray,I'endei Fouftli District, l' II Buim, of Nash. Fit h District, .1 M Bro.wer. of Surry. I ist lict . Alu-ed Howhmd. I ist i i t. .1 Henderson, now an DM'rrii.t.W H 11 ( owles, Wilkes- yOU SCI'KUIOIi COURT JUDGE, DIS'T. f 1st Geo. JI. Brown.;jrof Beaufort. 2nd Henry R. Bryau, of Craven. 4th Spier Whitaker, of Wake. 5th R. W. Winston, of Granville. Gthh. 1. Bovkiu, of S impson. ; tli Jas U. JVIcIver, of More. 8th R. F. Armfield. of Iredell. 10th Jno. G. Hynum, of Burke. llth W. A.. Hoke, of Lincolniou.. FOR SOLICITOR. dis't. lt J. II. Blount, of Pei quimans. 2nd J. M. Grizzard, of Halifax. :5rd-Jno. E. Woolard, of Wilson. I i. 1 ir t e t i . .. t ii izt. vi . ruiii jr., oi oiiu(i.oii. 5tiiE., S. Parker, of Alamance. ()th 0. II. Allen, of Lenoir. th Frank McNeill, of Richmond. 8lh B. F. Long, of Iredell. 9th-W. W. Barber, ot Wilkes. 10th W. C. Newlaud. of (Jaldwell. llth F. I. Oborne, of Mecklenburg. 12th Geo. A. Jones, of Macon. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES. 1HS T. 1st W. A. B. Branch, of Beaufofort. 2nd W. .). Rodgers, of Nortuamrton. 3rd B. F. Grady, of Duplin. 4ih B. II Bunn, of Nash. 5th A. II. A. Williams, of Granville th S. B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg. .7 tti Jno. S. Henderson, of Rowan. ,8th W. H. II. Cowles, of Wilkes. (Jth W. T. Crawford of Haywood. FOR STATE SENATE. . W. II. LUCAS, OF HYDE COUNTY. y. R. CIIE8SON, OF WASHINGTON COUNTY. BEAUFORT COUNT Y TICKET Sena 1 Seo-t ( Thir FOR THE LEGISLATURE, J. R. CALOWAY. FOR SHERIFF, II. T. HODGES. FOR CLERK, G. WILKENS. FOR REGISTER, M. F. WILLIAMSON. FOR COKOXEIlj . F. 13. LEWIS. FOR SURVEYOR, M. L. WATERS. ir Sixl St'Vt N'iiiUi DNtrin. Poultry Notes. Henderson II (i Kwart :; . j '. . COUNTY. .S'wip' and Tre:iurer H T Hodges. iSujierit'ir ( (iiii't clerk, Wilkens, jK.'iiisterof I'eeils, M V W illiamson 1 Mirvevnr. .Mayo u u aters. l ordlier, W. in -H Gaskins. . r - week. Fresh water and plenty of it. Don't feed soft food on the ground Scald the drinking, vessels once a lar Nipe Uit NEW YORK LETTER. Great Church Celebration Edison'8 L.tst An Ex llibit From California. (Regular Correspondence.) One of the most imposing ecclesi astical celebrations ever held in this country was begun in Brooklyn on r riday night in honor of the gol den Jubilee" of Bishop Loughlin who has been a priest for 50 years. On Saturday morning the Jubilee mass was celebrated by the Bishops in the same church in which he has officiated for the 27 years lie has been a bishop. The special feature of the celebration was a great parade on Saturday night ir which over 25 '000 men took part. '-On Sunday. was a parade of 20,000 Sunday- school children, and on Monday night the celebration will close with a dinner in honor of the Bishop at the Academy of Music Cardinal Gibbcns, Archbisho? Ryan and Archbishop Corrigan will be present together with 300 priests and a large number of prominent men of all de nominations. Bishop Loughlin is the oldest bishop of the Catholic Church in the United States, and has charge of over 100 churches. A purse of $1,000 raised by popular subscription, has been presented him l honor of the occasion. NEW METHOD OF TELEGRAPHY. That this is the age of electricity is a faet of which we are reminded every day. The latest in this line is said to be an invention by Edison, if perfected will revolutionize the telegraphic world. The new discov ery consists of a combination of met- tals, known only to the inventor, which will, by connection with the earth, carry sound a great distance without the aid of; wires. As the earth is well known; to be a good conductor of electricity and is now used in order to complete the "cir cuit" between any two points with out running a double wire, the new idea seems quite feasible. Mr. Ed i son has already experimented to such an extent that by standing out of ordinary hearing distance one can distinctly hear the faintest whisper. If the idea is put in practical work ing order there is n0 doubt but that pi wril greatly cheapen- telegraphic communication- and perhaps accora- For The Gazkttk.J - FAMOUS LONDON TOWN parks, along Hammersmith road , not shown ns the real thing (be THE WONDERFUL WIND S' G WAYS WITH MANYT QUEER NAMES. Notes of a Hoosier's Holiday A broad. He Enthusjes Over Queiir Old Streets. Ig nores Famous Spots and Takes His ltoute at Ran don with Happy Results. P hsh other wonders not dreamed of. CALIFORNIA ON WIIKELS. A California "exhibition train," consisting of three cars of the South ern Pacific Railroad,) is now on the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio in Jersey City, the cars contain a dis play "of the products of California, collected and sent oilt by the Califor nia Board of Trade. The object as explained by the managers, J. B. Lank and S. J. Mathews, is to ac quaint Eastern people with the re sources of California and with the progress already Made in supplying lb AU'TM'V.i r.cf Kdncation, P P Wilkinson. i ri ; 1 u .loHnsoii. r i iinuioro. riiiniiii.vMiii.iN In- w .1 tii nek. r i m: I M fiaskill K P llodires, F B Ivafhr corn and sunflowers make a the markets of the East with those ')ker, T I Waters. -J.-' II. Small, I fMtt fruits and nuts which were fornere " 1 . . . i . .1 mi , , , , ly almost wholly emportca. inerc w ru.'"J "J " is au elaborate display ot grapes, intendei.t'of Public- Instruction, regular system. ' "-wine, dried and preserved fruits, lev -it . llardinff. m;n ct,. i,fmr nuts, oils, silks, grain and specimens t Health, Dr I T rlaU-e. . ; . of ore and wood. There is also 'ftv .- in stone vessels. ,1 i c i .. Tiinin 1 1 v black figs and Egyptian corn, 1 he e G, Ch-mncey. Keei) duck and ffeese seoarate from 1 ;s Irish notato Iweiirhin seven pounds and a sweet potato weighing X in stone vessels. Keep duck and geese separate from is an Irish the other pultry. Keep the poultry house well venti l r .M.ty r, .in? Ci-rk. il A Unfiles-. Tr -,!:-uic: ,..! IV .Sparrow. iii"f ,t Police. .1. G . Griflin CoMfti'lluien. -J-G t'liMlincev. JllO II av li W i! iain-. II B Mavo, J D lated but avoid drafts. ( nfi. A T!l!.i,i-,i 11' A Krwlcrprs jl m Key neu uiaiuie eanici , i n ue dai v at u m. mioses ax . -' . h in ' Force the growth of the chickens I'lv-nville. i lie 12:a0. closes l:rfo Beadle Letter No. 2. From the last hill in Hertford shire I caught niy first sight of Londou smoke, and from ttpper llampstead tirst saw some Inn dreds of its man y thousand chim- and across the upper Thames to South Kensington at , another as far as the opjsite direction, through, the swarming alleys and cause ladies were in the party) that l went back next dy wih but one companion; and wheu we had ram bled two hours among the alleys and viewed the scenes of "Jack-tbe streets of Wh1tec,hapel, and then to j Ripper's murders my friend lifted his hands and exclaimed, "Grea Scott, Indiana, is that all 1 Apparency it was all, but 1 cm find worse nlaces in auv citv of few hours of sunshine was along . 100,(M0 people iu the United States, the 1 names Embankment, so a"i some in much smaller cities Greenwich and all the noted paikk in turu. i ; Our favorite, however , in the called, that beautiful promt iniiie New York city can beat it out of i slirhr uu (jr ou ill l,..l.. Tl... where the htream- is walled bv solnl ' 't JZ, . a , ,. , , i str et pavement in very hard and white masoury. Ihrough all the . smooth, and is swept 'daily. The city the Thames at low tide is sur-1 houses are mostly of bright colored pn is spr irisingly narrowest at high tide 1 Driki ud so the whole quarter has s spreads over considerably more ! : e'ean a,ud bright look. In fact I tti hi i nr. . rpa a rrrcur j no mud, save in middle section . dirv as Rina(la,,v hwp-n at t ' v i VL, " V, i JJ I where it is walled in as afores iid. Below the Tower it. widens and deepens into a u gul.tr est uary, and there ire the famous docks. In house and the postoffice. The Whitechapel children are ragged but are not dirty, and people gener ally are clean as the average. I was like the Hoosier in the old sto uey pots, and the few towers and ; tbe utural ler of things in Lon , ry, who w.Mif, to see a haugiug and pinnacles showing above t lie dun and purple clou., which ever haiigs over t he great citv. A few minutes later I de.cende' at St. Paucras station, and soon was wh hling in a cab through the nar- ..... 4- . I of the citv it is a deep and narrow row streets, tirst ot course, to the 'J 1 don, like most, early cities, was Io- only succeeded in seeing a fist fight cated at the heTd of navigation, 1 telt that I had been imposed on. and hence the rather odd effect To all questions about theonce n . ' noted dark places of Loudon the po that above the city tl e lhames is hu,a i.lpiu u, ' only a clear, swiftly flowing and picturesque county cre"kj in part MAILS. I as a Noijtli -,iu Soiuh side river p 1 in -.closes at t.) following mornings. 0Hi e Honrs.! M a in to 5 o in. Moi Lev ( nler and lleeistrv Department, H an to o p.m. (i E Uuckman, P M. K. Cirrow, Ass t. J t in nciiKS. Metlhodist. li.-v WK Ware, pastor. Ser viees every Sunday morning and eveniuir.l Sunday 'School - at 3 pm. A W Thomas, Superintendent. I'Trfl.tferinii- Rev E Mack, pastor. Ser-vu'es ieve-ry Sunday morning and ii'.u'nt. Sunday School at 3 p m, Jas 1. ;Fow le; Superintendent. sroV'a!. Uev Nat Harding, Rector. Services everv Sunday morning and ivf-iiir.Suiidav school at 3 pm, Ed- tiii. i d Alexander. Superiniendent. Nt i '. A. meets, every Thursday ;t. Pra've't '-meeting everx Sunday H-k p. in. II ill over Brown's due daily at I now ueoie weather sets in. 23 pounds; a piece of bark 15 inches thick, bananas 4 inches in diameter and pears weighing five pounds each. In short, California is shown up in a very forcible and at tractive manner and, in a very small space. - I Edwin Arlingt roN , 4- at I'm: k. J KM ERA N C E M K.ETINGS. IU w C! Ml l!a ' T 1 Club, Regular meeting every -day night, .-it 8 at Town Hall. Regular meeting every Thurs Eighty million eggs are used an nually in France to clarify wines. The profits of poultry-keeping de pend on attention to little things While the weather is warm and dry be on the lookout jor diarrhoea Separate the males from the pul lets as soon - . ieua'xuiu na to uu use persisted in, will ! bring you good H i rviu tin niKt. th' (lpmmi ! f VsiHl- xnu piiiiuimL.piuuis m io gia and ingtall instead n;upeps. v e tim orro-c T-liv nrp nrt ft crood mar. euarvntee Electric Bitters tor dyspep- J -. O I , .i -, i ; l;..,,,. ! oni.i.iih sia aim a i uiaeaoca uj. hyci,; otui'io" Eupepsy. i ' i' 1 . . 1 ' This is what vou ought to have, in fact you must have it, to tully enjoy life. I houands are I searcniug ior n daily, and mourning because they find it not. Ihousands upon mousamib or dollars are spent annually by our peo ple in the hope that they attain ine boon. And vet it may be had by ail. . . - - . .- I W 'iiirantM that-.' Wlit.r? Hittera. if as the - former oegin " , .v.... . Uea accorai ng io uieuiiioua auu kud American banker's, and then to tie; consul general's office, where geiiial Col. John C. New welcomed meiwitn all the warmth of a redow ioosier. There was nothiug to do there officially (no passjiorts are needed in England, except plenty of Cash), but some rather imoor- taut busiuess had just been finished. Vice Consul Johnson had just - ret timed from the court, where he had aided iu consiging a fellow cit izeii to prison for a year, the fellow being one of. tbe wort of the very marjy who prey upou the American campatrlots there, with that case for a caut ion against land sharks, and I soo i found It was needed, I mapped out an an itinerarv including the places of most interest and allied forth. Once in Londou - streets. 7 however, all plans of campaign quickly vanished; for why should I have a plan where all was as equal ly novel, equally interesting? My breast swelled at sight of the pi a cesrso familiar in song au story. For days I did nothiug but walk and ride and gaze, for on whatever side. I turned 1113' eyes I saw ever varying novelty, and saw it with frej- h and ever increasing interest the great bank in ThreadneedU street, t he oft described "lanes" of qutjer nomenclature, the alley and courts and squares made famdiar in many iovels. Then I plunged into the nio-t obscure holes and corners, sought out the queerest oldj shops and lingered for hours in those quarters where life is just as it was a cm u y ao. 1 saw a'l of Dickeu's characters saw some ot them many times repeated. I am ready to make oath that I met Samson Bass and talked, with Uriah Heep in Chancery lane, I postively recognized Conversation Kenge, Mr. Vholes, Tulkiugborn and all tbe rest of that set iu the court of sessious, and when 1 passed out, arid little Miss Flite- at .he door begged me iu a thiu, quauer- iug oice voice to buy a boutou niere, it, -'give uie quite ; a turn, don't you know," I went then to St. Giles? and the 1 1 Seven Dials, Convent Gardeu Tnar- ket ad Blooinsburg square, Bow streut police court and Piccadilly; Circus, to Whiteebapel, Glaring Cross, the West End, the famous docks and more places of minor note than could be named in tub column. Every morning 1 rose fresh as a lark that soars aud t. I. -1 -1 singp, ana suasett- me uewumps channel, while below that it is au arm ot the sea. Above it is clear as spring water; belo. Westmin ster bridge as dirty as a sewer. Just westward of the city river aud country together make a sceue of remaikable .beamy, and one hates to think of the d-iy when Macaulay's oft quoted New Zelaud der shall -'sit on the ruins of Lon dou bridge, aud muse on the de- .' dine and fall of the British empire. Hut this is a digression. Our liil 11 ions Americans are not in the mood t muse on anything, but those who try to find their own way in a tiurrv are greatly teinpt ed N wenr at the peculiar system 01 nuuibenng the houses on a street and the ingeniously complex want of system in the courses aud names of the streets. The numbers be gin at 1 he: foot of a street and run continuously on one side to the head of the same, then cross over and run back as coutiuuosly on the other. - Thus No. 25 on the Strand is; opposite No. 370, aud Similarly-all oyer the citj- wo you must know something of the length of a street and calculate closely, if you are near the middle, to know which way to go. In a very long street this would make intolcable onfiKion; but they avoid that by the simple and truly British pro cess of frequently changing the names. No matter how con' tinusly a thoroughfare may ruu they have a new name for ft every time it makes the least bend and every tune it passes ttirougu an open space or is intercepted by a square, and sometimes they cbauge the name "just for luck." The uat ural result is that Londoners never direct to. a place by street and number; it is on such a terrace, or off such a square; or in such a are none sach. They've all been cleaned out." Sometimes they add that there is still devilment enough, but it is done in a quiet and genteel way. And I must add Jhat iu many day's ramble in all sorts of places I have not witnessed au altercation or heard au oath or obscene word. On the whole I really begin to like our British cousins. They are not half bad fel lows. J. H. Beadle. HER REFRAIN. "Do you love me?" she said when the skies were blue, And we walked where the stream through the branches glistened: And I told and retold her my love was true, While she listened and smiled and smiled and listened. "Do you love me?" she whispered when days were drear, And her eyes searched mine with pa tient yearning, .. And kissed her renewing the words so dear, . While she listened and smiled as if slowly learning. "Do you love me?" she asked when we sat at rest. By the stream enshadowed with au tumn glory : Her cheek had been laid as in peace on v my breast. But she raised It to fcsk for the iweet old story, And I said I will tell her the ttle again will swear by the earth asd the stars above me ; And I told her that uttermost time should prove. The fervor and faith of mr nurfot love; And I vowed itnd pledged it that naught should move: While she listened and smiled i i mv face and then She whispered once more, truly love me?' News Jottings. BO ket fiTwl. and kidneys. Oats mixed with bran makes a good feed for eggs,: especially m the summer '1 '. 4 n in at Town Hall f ami l uion Prayer me ting every uay. m Town Hall at 2 30 p m. 'I of Hope meets every Friday. lodgi-s. ,sit Lodge. No 1(14. A F and A M meet Masonic Hall 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights of each month, E S Hoyt, W M : R T Hodges, Sec. a! '.x bodge,' No 10, I O O F, meets every 1st and 3rd Friday night at their hall, C M Brown, N G; VV J Prumpler. Sec'v. hingtmi i.odg'. No 1,490, Knights ": Honor, meetsst and 3rd lnurs ! 'lav ni-hts at Odd Fellows' Hall, T .1 ' 'arm-ilt. . i )i..t utr ArthnrMavo. -repot -lei-; J It Rvss. F Reporter. .tiierM-c,,,mcnv-Nvii3oO, American Le-'-' "irs)! iionor in,v,".fs every 2nd and -.Uli Tiiursdav nights at Odd" Fellows' !l tM. C M Brown, commander; ; UM (ihen v. collector. 'Hiii'i. o Uodge. No 71 Knights and . l-a lies of ()"or. meets 2nd and 4th j Monday niglits it Odd Fellows' Hall, W M Cherry, Protector;T P Brown, ',! , "s M-retarv. - r.XCeNti.ir t A.'i.-. 'xt 91 ' l (1 P .moAt.a ..i. .1 1)11111 iiuoi, J , - 1st and 2nd Tuesday night" at Odd euow liail,Dr JS. l. -lt;llu,ou"l mfifahl Cummander.Dr H Snell. Secra tay. P111" A good shade con venient to the poultry house will add to the com fort of the fowls. --: - A good dust batli will be !a consid- erable aid in keeping the poultry health v. They use it as a bath to clean themselves, j i If you expect to make; poultry It is not a good plan to give a hen pay, comfortable quarters as well i s too laro-e a'number'of young fowls good food must be provided, espec- to look after. ially in the fall or If the fowls are confined and lose Get egg gourds their feathers, see to their supply of or make nest eggs by filling an em screen food. ty ehell with plaster of Paris to keep It is not luck but feed and care in the management that determine the profit with "poultry. winter porcelain eggSj in the nest during the winter. i . t Facts Worth j Kuowing. T., oii li;ists of: tli nasal mneons It is R good plan to have two sets membiane the remedy used must be f mostinor ooles. using one while V. m. wv C I ' ' the other is being cleaned. It is not a. good plan to attempt to keep geese unless a place can le prepared especially for them. With comfortable quarters and good care the hatching of chickens late in the fall; to winter and sell early in the spring can ,bc made non-irritating. The medical profes sion has been slow to learn this. Noth ing satisfactory can be accomplished with douchee, snuffs,; powders or syr inges because they j are all irritatine, do not thoroughly ireach the a ffected surfaces and should j be abandoned as worse than failures.: A multitude of persons who for some years borne all the worrv and pain that catarrh can inflict, testify to radical cures wrought hv Klv's Cream Balm. ! i CI. from his wings, as the poet say and every night I went to bed as tirtid as a Convent market donkey aud sweariug I would be more mod erate next day, but next morning I remembered fifty more I places I reallv must see. Woik was out of the question. Taking: notes would have been a weariness, and as jto having any system the very tliought was abhorrent. I could not go amiss, and the more I ran at random the more delightful sur prises did 1 enjoy Finally, however, I found at the Victoria hotel the rest of -the gang meaning t'e teniporarilly sin srle eentleinen who had formed ll i such a pleasant group on i steamer coming the over and there after we took it more systemati cally aud with less walking as we had learned he omnibus routes. One time we would mount at the top of the bus and go out to the Great Western road, by St. James' park, Hyde park and Buckinhara palace (in the distance), through pi are, or down, such a way, and so on. Exasperated Americans de -dare -tnat ail this is maintained to compel the wayfarer to hire a cab aud it certainly does nave that el ect. r It was so bewildering for me to remember the names oil the route to my room at 7 Bedford place ot Bloombury square that curiosity ed me to try a street one Sunday morning, ami rurougn it compara tively straight the name changed nine times within less than" a mile. if there is one street which mus quite straight for a mile it is not aid down on any map, aud all the anes, ways and thoroughfares which maintain a tolerably uni on: 1 course as far as half across the cty do not exceed nine. Of these the most uniform and proba the most noted is the great east aud west; route. Where it enters the metropolis on the west is Cold Hawke'road, but in a low squares In comes Uxbridge road; it then takes oh so many titles -of squares pla ce and terrace that there is not room for them on the largest city map, after which it is known as Oxford; street for quite a distance with only minor variations here and thete. It then turns a little and is kuown successively as Uol born, High llolborn Viaduct and Newgate street. There a small square breaks it, and it thenc forth called JObeapside, Poultry lane, Cornhill, Leaden hall street. It then forms a junction or V with Kienebu. eh street, and eastward the one horougufare is known as Aldgate, U'gh street, Whiteebapel road. Bow road and Stratford road by whichjthe last name it leaves the city ; and yet it is practically one street all the way with only slight bends, though many of them. OI", it is all very distres sing, but it is money into the pock ets ot cabby, who knows it like a primer aud whose assistance you are bound tq have. j Bv natural selection aud surviv of the fittest our ilmericans soon divided into little squads, and mv particular squad proceed to take the most important sights systematically aud in this order The Tower, Westminster add -y, Parliamentary house (they call it, New Westminster Palace), 4lyde park,; the Thames to Greenwich and return, Whuecbapel and after that everv fellow at bis own pleas nre. Of all places in London The Egyptian cotton crop is esti mated at about 32,000,000 pounds. One hundred thousand acres in the Adirondaks, New York, have been purchased by a syndicate. An orange measuring a foot in circumference has been found in Starke, Fla. A Missuuri Pacific train was rob bed by three highwaymen within the limits of Kansas City. R. C. Peters, a Michigan lumber king, has failed, with liabilities esti mated at 3,000.000. Chief of Police Hennessey of New Orleans, was assasinated by the Mafia gang of Italian conspira tors. After an abscence of 100 years the rraneiscan iriars have returned to Canada to re-establish their order there. Mary Elizabeth Ilynes, widow of the late St. Louis Millionaire died under the surgeon's knife in the New York hospital. A lied in which George Washing' ton slept while in Trenton, N. J., in 1777, was sold at auction rester day for 1,000. The king and queen of Denmark were entertaineu at luncheon on board the American cruiser Balti more; now at Copenhagan. Ann Cooley, of New Portland Aie., is accussed ot keeping a prvu- pers's corpse through the winter in order to get extra pay from the county for board. Charles Miller, a 15 year old boy of Leonardville, Kan., confesses to having murdered two men while they were asleep and to having tak en their money. A miller at Ocehcaloga, Ga. found the wheels in the mill clogged so that they would not work. After "De you -John Boyle O'K illy. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. From Our Exchange. A large blast furnace and perhaps wo, will soon be erected in Greens boro. Sen&tor Zebulon Vance spoke to three thousand people at Roxboro yesterday. There was great enthu siasm. Is every white man telling every other white man to register ? The registration is now, on and if there be no registering there will be no voting. Sheriff Grant, of Wayne county, whofwas here this week, reported that the doors of thj county jail were open, not a prisoner being in there. - The eight coal and coke fields on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad, fifty miles from Greensbo ro, are now being successfully work ed on a large scale. Professional and Business Car J- 0 T E L ME K HI AM, ;.. WASHINGTON, N. C First class accommodations fer L. dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 h. m. arrlte p. m. Through to New Yrk Ik 14 hours. Up-river Steamers etop at tea Hotel. j Headquarters for Hunters. Best sheet mg in North Carolina. Dogs and feeraea furnished. Ticket office nad Exprese office in the Hotel. Telegram for reemsJ H E () RT0N, " "": " Wilmington, N. 0. Best appointed Hotel in the Btt g WIN DELL HOTEL SWAN QUARTER, N. O. W. B. Swindell, Prop'r Itelittedand refurnished. Bet Hotel in Hyde county, Table well supplied. Servants attentive. In every way better prepared to accommodate the public than ever before. may25tf ' JJOTEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. 0. All the Modern Convenience. JHE KING HOUSE, GREENVILLE, K. 0. MES. SHERIFF K1NQ, PSOP'TMia Pleasantly situated in busineas panel the city. Large addition to bulfdim. Every comfort the Traveling Tublie caa wish. The best table the market wltl afford. Stop at the King Homt, ail yau.will Stop Again. 1)M UN D SON'S NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL, GOLDSBOEO, N. C. American and European Plan. Wait ing rooms free. Porters meet every train. Baggage handled free. J A Y VIEW HOTEL, EDENTON, N. ' i Terms Reasonable. Hack mw,t every! train ana boat. No charge foi eonvej ance. Frank Busbee, colored, is in Wake The North Carolina police have formed themselves into a brotherhood. A negro was fatally stabbed bv another negro named Sam Jones on Saturday at Gold Hill. " DMUND ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENT WASHINGTON, N. C. Will be at Aurora everv 1st asd Srd Wednesday nights, and at Panteeo everv 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights. I uovlo ly y Z. MORTON, JR., ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, WASHINGTON, N. C. ill practice in the Courts of h District and in Martin county. Snecial attention criven tn the OAllee. , o - sensational aeveiopments have tiou of claims aud conveyancing Office formerly occupied by the late C. U. Hill. . ! ISAAC A. SUGG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Late of Rodman, Sugg & James, j GREENVILLE, N. C. been produced in the mysterious death of a woman named Meacham, near Durham. In a fight on a train on the West ern North Carolina railroad between a Democrat and a Republican, both were badly wounded. I I i Utila I i 1 ft .. i I IA1fe Hmj .m withdraw John M. Brower from the Jame3. Will attend the Courts efGreine Fifth .Congressional district, because and Beaufort counties. Practices 1b thev cannot elect him . State and Federal Courts. Mooresville, died on Thursday from J . 1L' o M A Jj L , the effect of having his hand lacera ted in his father's cotton-gin on Wednesday. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, WASHINGTON, N. 6 KYMOUK W. HANCOCK, the elegant squares beyond the taking 390 pounds of eels out the wheels turned once more. Jooll Gordon, an opera singer died in Greenville, O., last week. His father, who is a wealthy supporter of the Methodist book concern, and who objected to the stage, refused to take the remains. The United States Government has notified the Italian Government that hereafter no Italian imigrants who have been under sentence in the courts of their native country will be permitted to land in America. During the funeral services over Robert J. Broadwater, in Philadel phia, the floor gave way, precipita ting the minister, the corpse and several relatives into the cellar. Thomas Dixon, of Charlotte, N C, shot and killed Marshal Ha'lsey, whom he suspected of being too inti mate with his wife. Subsequently he killed Ilalsey's brother Charles in a duel. - Whitechapel is the most ng. ,'I was so certain disapoint Pain and dread attend the use of most, catarrh Remedies. Liquids and snuffs are unDleasant as well as dan perous. Ely's i Cream Balm is safe, pleasunt, and easily applied into the nostrils, and a sure cure. It cleanses the nasal passages and heals the in flamed membrane, giving relief at once The most obstinate cases of catan h a mired bv the use of Ely's Cream Kalm. the. onlv acrreeable remedy. It is not a huuid or snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils. For cold in the they bad 1 head it is magical. Price 50 gent p. S. A'l TORNEY-AT-LAW, WASIirXGTON, N. Cv T. BECK WITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. Feb. 6, '90. A B. PENDER, . -w- m. - ntro rwA TONSOIUAL A1U1BI, MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, K. C. Dibble's Old Stand. B AN KING 0. H0USB TETTER AND BOILS. For years I was afflicted with an aggravated case of tetter. I tried lotions, salve, soap and other out- wara applications, witnout any beuificial results. In addition to the Tetter, Boils commenced break ing out all over my body, causing so much pain that I had to quit work and go to bed j I then de- t cided that I had startedlwrong, and instead of using external treat inent I ought to go to the seat of the disease and purify my blood, as it was obviously bad blood that caused both the the Tetter and the Boils. I took, several blood purifiers without any good effects. about the time my case was incu rable 1 commenced taking S. S. S. In a few weeks tbe letter was cured, and one byjone the boils dis appeared, until I was entirely and nermanentlv cured. This was 3 years ago, and since then 1 have AMERICAN HOUSE Deen rree iroui any sa.iu mujiiuuo. WINDSOR, . v. H . Z . a I Vina liAAn Crr I ;ny sk.u . uuw, ..,. u0 cu .vu -teamers. Telearapb 3 vears. as smooth as anyone s. S nma .at.t.i..hd- Liverv stables. &1t S. S. not only cured me of the Tet us a call when passing ,., i. j storiDlne at Windsor, and If yea et' ter and Boils, but also restored ray Ji"" time and want to go there appetite and general Health, cans again the gray k 001) Y. Prop ing to rncrease in wcikui. huu tm nrove in every way. MS Pollock, Mav 6, 1890. JNew Lonuen, j of M. BROWH MAIN STREET, WASHINT1, 5. Collections solicited an? remltkeme made promptly. Exchange oougnt anu oiu. SPECIALIST PHYSICIAN SINCE 1849 in the diseases and weakness of men mails a dook iree gis .n,oriioa which cure hopeless an TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN abandoned sufferers privately at 4 ,1l-r.ac SnPPlft USE. rOOIll A. i.o-"- street, corner Broadway, New Terlr. Oct31,'89. Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, I Atlanta, ! Ga Keep the pullets that commence to lay the soonest this fall and save the eggs from them next spring for "OS" hatching. YOU SHOULD TAKE The Gazette DURING TIIECAiLPAlGK.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75