Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Jan. 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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AjMOlWCEMT.! A Live, Progressive, Democratic Family Newspaper, Devoted to -J all Educational, Industrial and Moral Up-building Among our People. FOREIGN, NATIONAL, STATE COUNTY, COUNTRY AND TOWN NKWS. Mailed to aui-town subscribers Wed nesday nlfrht ; delivered at door of city subscribers Thursday morning, without extra charge. ottwrCRIPTION PRICE 81.50 .75 .50 PER YEAR, - - " SIX MONTHS, - - -FOUR MONTHS. - - Strictly in Advance. Address, fl. A. LATHAM, Editor and Owner, Washington, N.. C. A CIKCULAK LETTER. A Plea For Help. 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1891. RALEIGH LETTER. So alarming is the illness of the members that a committee of all the doctors in the House, has been appointed to look intothe heating and ventilation of this end of the capitol. A few days since a resolution nstructing our Senators and re questing our members of Congress n. An all rtrcaihlA tfl defeat the KJ V4V7 !. vwutv-v. - Force Bill was introduced. It was the occasion of much political dis Mr. Pritchard. of Madi son, desired to explain his vote. He i3 a very intelligent Republican and took advantage of the oppor tunity to give vent to his pent up feeliners in regard to Democratic measures and ideas. Messrs. Pee bles, of Northampton, Skinner, o Pitt; and Jones, of Wake also ex plained their votes, and in ltgica; and strong argument successfully vanquished Mr. Pritchard. These speeches were all listened to with marked interest. The caucus of both houses gave the public printing to Josephas Daniels, of the State Chronicle, and the committee reports fa ora fole to the old methods making rates etc., which is a signal victory for for Mr. Daniels. He was very un fairly attacked, but the unani mous verdict of the joint Demo cratic caucus was a complete vin di cation if any had been neccessa ry. No one ever made a better public printer than Joephus Dan ielfc", and it is a fitting testisconi al to his performance of duty, as well as to the great service he has been to the State and the Demo cratic party, that he has received this substantial compliment the third time. The subject of a State school, for girls, embracing an indnstrial department, is very much agita tiug the public mind and also the Legislature, Many petitions are coming in lor it, and it is quite possible thatsuch a provision may To the Friends of the Educa tion of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind: In the year 1845 North Carolina established, and has since supported, the Institution for- the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind During this period several hundred of each of these classes have receiv ed instruction here, and really been brought from darkness into light. and to-day there art many enjoying the benefit ard happiness of an edu nation who would otherwise have grown up in the most pitiable igno rance, had it not been for the gener ous hearted people of our beloved State. But while so many have availed themselves . of such privi leges, it is a sad fact that there are so many unhappy ones who have not had these advantages, for there are far more of them, especially among the deaf, who have never re ceived such training, and many of these uneducated ones have not the slightest conception of their Crea The facilities in our Institution are not sufficient to accommodate one-half of these children. In 1880 the deaf and dumb and the blind population in North Carolina was more than three thousand, with over five hundred deaf children alone un der twenty -one years of age. Yet we have Jess than thirty per cent, of them in school, and could not admit them if all applied. Our institution i not an asylum where these chil dren may have a place of refuge, but is simply a boarding school for those who have been deprived of their hearing or sight, and cannot attend school with their more fortu nate brothers and sisters whom God has endowed with all their senses. The North Carolina Institution is one of ny four or five in the Uni ted States where the two classes are kept together. There is no reason why they should be kept in the same buildings, for there is no bond of sympathy between them. They cannot communicate theij? thoughts, nor even their simplest wants to each other. We have refrained from pressing our claims and needs upon the people and the Legislature, believing that the State had done for these classes as well as our. peo, ple were able to do. But our wants have become an absolute necesity. For our Institution to accomplish the grfatet good, we must have large improvements and increased facilities, and we most earnestly ask the friends of the deaf and the blind to aid us in securing such facilities. We should remove the disability of blindness and deafness, as far a possible, by preparing them to bat tle with the problems f life. Nine- fifty white mutes to begin with. On this land we might teach practical agriculture and gardening, raising and caring for stock. We should have industrial shops where we could teach carpentry and cabinet-making, printing, shoe-making, broom ami mattress-making. The North Caro lina Institution is the only institu tion" for the deaf in the United States that has no art department. Many of our boys and girls have shown marked natural talent for drawing. It is coneded by all who are well acquainted with the deaf, that they make the finest of artisans. Many State institutions for the deaf have turned out some of the finest artists, many of whom ha-re made enviable reputations. We should, by all means, have such department. Ark is to th deaf what music it to the blind. We confidently believe that if we had such facilities, wa could make the Institution at least one-third, or a fourth self-supporting, after the second or third year . Nearly every institution in the Union has just such facilities as we are asking for. Have we any moral right to cfeny the.se children an education? Qur State has a system of public schools where ever 3' speaking ctild in her bounds liiay attend,.' and. there are academics and colleges for all who will avail themselves of such prifi? How's This? We offer One Iluhderd Dollars re ward for anv case of catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the und-rsigi.ed, have known F. J- Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations, made by theire firm. WEST &TRUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, K1MNAN A MAB VIN. Wholesale druggists Toledo'O. Hall Catarrh Cure is take internal- lv. acting directlv upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tes timonials sent free. Price 7$c. per bottle. Sold by all druggist. C1EE W. J. Crumpler and get pure lO Charleston Acid Phosphate manu factured by Wilcox & Gibbs Guano Co. Charleston, 8. C. Jan29tf "VTOIT can buv the Premium. W. & G X manipulated and Walker's Phos phate of W,J, Crumpler, for cash or on lime.- unuatai T HE McCLUER HOUSE, J, y, MCCI4JER, Pro'k. Renovated from top to bottom. Sit natd in business Dart of city. Every thine done for comfort of traveling public At the Adams old stand. Dec. 18 tf, mm m two FIRE, Fire, FIRE TAKE WARNING ! ! "Eastern towns and cities will be visited by tremendous fires be fore we hail the New Year." Prof. Wiggins, in Indian Island Gazette. Friends, there is danger in delay; death, too, stands at our doors, kirabsi inay be lost and bones broken. Flee, flee, from the impending dangers sn4 ?0m.e aft4 insure against death, accident and fire. "First-Glass Companies. 19 leges. We need j'our aid. Shall we have it. Very respect fully, R. S. Tucker, President-Board of Trustees. W. J. Yorx;, Principal. Pa X I For The (la:tte. NEW YORK LETTFH. be made. Although much has been done for the boys of the State little or nothing has been done for the girls. Give us the school. I am on the side of the' girls every time. I .-. . ' Mr. Calloway our representative from Beaufort, is one of the most attentive, cautious, conservative and level headed members of the House. He has not been absent from his seat an hour during the "whole session, and when he votes. ty per cent, of the blind who have been educated here, have been and are self-supporting, and we believe quite all of the deaf class who have received an education here earn their own livelihood. If they had re mained uneducated, our alms-houses would have had to care for them. This, from an economic standpoint, should convince the State that all of these unfortunate ones should be educated. But there is a higher duty we owe them than to prepare he alway casts an intelligent ballot them to be self-supporting. The It is much more important to have educated deaf or blind person is usu- a watchful iepresentative who will will oppose any bad measure than it is to oe represented Dy a con stant talker and bill inttoducer who often . advocates visionary schemes lor the sake of notoriety. ally happy and industrious, and make .most honorable citizens, and many fill positions in various walks of life, even among the learned professions. Mr. Gerald McCarthy, the efficient botanist of the North Carolina Ex- Beaufort has a safe reprerentative. periment Station, at Raleigh, is Cross .. and'. White, the bank- wreckers ho figured here and in Canada a year or two ago, havej been pardoned by the Governor. The petitions lor their pardon were probably more numerous than were ever seen before in North Caroli na. I will send each week a list of all bills that have passed both houses and have been enrolled, and telephone, is deaf are laws 01 the State: Such a list ral deaf ministers who labor for appears to day, giving a lull list Christ among the deaf. We might to the presnat writing. It will be mention a score of others, but this observed that all the large nnmber may be sufficient to show that deaf deaf, having been educated in a school for the deaf and dumb. Hum phrey More, of New York, a noted painter, is deaf, and in our own State we have a prominent editor who was educated at our Institution Mr. Parkinson, a prominent patent attorney of Washington City, i a deaf man. Mrs; Alexander Graham Variety in 0jori A Diinintiye Worke r 3trois in tUe Station House, Thp JOypr of music in its highest form here have been agrenabjy sup- Surprised this week by the announce ment that, for a time at least, the Metropolitan Opera House has de ckled to put aside German opera and take up Italian and Frenoh, Thp Metropolitan, which is admited to be one of the greatest institutions in the world, has .been almost ex clusively devoted to German operas for the past ? year. Thp bo-office receipts show that this policy was financially the best, as the Italian and French operas which were tried was Yery unsuccessful. Mr. Abbey the manager qf the Metropolitan, introduced Italian opera there some eight years ago, and it is said, lost a quarter of a million dollars in one. season. T"efre are many devoted Wagnerites who are now predicting that as much, if not more, will be lost if the same experiment is tried again. In spite of this, I believes that most of our opera goers will like a change and -will welcome a season of Italian and French music without meaning to condemn the German variety in the least. THREE FEET OT HUMANITY. There arrived at the Barge office in this city last week a bit of human ity three feet high, forty years old and weighs 53 pounds. His name is Lukas Gapalac and he came from Moravia on North German Lloyd, teamship Eider, The overcoat he wore measures two feet in length, and eleven inches across the shoul ders, whiles the satchel he carried weighed more than himself. The little fellow's face is lined and wrinkled, and his hands and feet are miniature. He is not a dime museum freak, however, as he has always supported himself at work. After answering the usual list of questions at the Barge office he was going to Halletsville, Texas, to work on a stock farm. 70,000 WOMEN LODGERS. The question of appointing mat- Main Street, Under new Hotel, Gents Fur nishing Goods of the best quality Try Our Montigellg, Champion, Gibsons, Monongahela and La nier Be. Everything needful for a first-class saloon, is in our plage. Respectfully, B. W. Bergeron & Bro. bo bill presented but few are en rolled laws of the State. Dr, Currie made a most excellent address on education in the Hall of the House last week. Many ladies were present as well as citi zens. -Although some differed from him on certain points, yet all pronounced it a most instruc tire and entertaining, indeed, ex cellent address. Remarkable Rescue. Tir 1 r ? . 1 1 f-m 1 . 1 i 1 , 1 - juis. juicnaei uurtam, ru infield, II varonna than we couia accommo- makes the statement that she caught date in our present buildings. This was treated for a month by her fam ily physician, but grew worse. ; He told her she was a hopeless victim of con sumption and that no medicine could . cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's NewD scovery for consmption; she bought a bottle and found herself . benefited, from the first dose. She con tinued its use and after taking ten f ouud herself sound and well,- now does her own housework as she ever was j Tree trial bottles of this great discov- ! try at.Bogart's drugstore. , J - - t... - ' Bell, wife of the inventor of the ' . I , . . . - There are1 seve- ronS P stall0ns " receiving a great deal of attention now, and much piessure is being exerted up on the authorises to accomplish this needed reform. The fact that du- ring ine past year nearly seventy thousand women were compelled to take refuge in the police stations as lodgers is sufficient to show how im portant the subject is. These women were not guilty of crime or misde meanor yet xney were relegated to the sole care of men, without being afforded the common courtesies of decency. But eve the guilty ones are entitled to some cousideration and is simply disgraceful that they are not attended by members of their own .sex. Separate lodging houses are also being urgently advo cated and if the agitation is kept up both reforms will no doubt soon be attained . Edwin Arlington. Established in 1840. F. GALLAGHER, Physician ; and ; Druggist, No. 214 Main Street, WASHINGTON N . CAROLINA . Dealer In Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, TRUSSES & SHOULDER BRACES, Grass and Garden Seeds, Patept Med cines in all varities and all Proprietary Medicines. ALSO Constantly on hand the bes,t and lead ing brands qf Gigeirs, As well as other articles too numerous to mention, bought before the passage qf the McKINLEY BILL, JSTAnd bought for cash. Customers will begiven the advantage of every bargain. Edmund Alexander, Decatur Morgan, Washington, N. C. IS orfolk, Va. L. P. Horntnal, Plymouth, N-. C ALEXANDER, MORGAN & CO. COTTON FACTORS AND Send Commission Merchants, TUNIS' WHARF, NORFOLK, - - - - VIRGINIA. Dec. 1, 3 m. Represents: Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J. Knoxville Fire Insurance Company, of Knoxville, Tenn. Commercial Fire Insurance Company, of Montgomery, Ala. American Accident Insurance Company, of Louisville, Ky. Greenwich Fire Insurance Company, of New York Cityt Home Fire Insurance Company, of New York: City, ' Nw YQrk Bowepy Flr Insurance Company . These are all first-class Companies, All persons desiring insurance are requested to examine above companies at once. Call before placing elsewhere, W. A. POTTS, Agent. ' Office on Market Street, Opposite the Post Office. Nov. 27, tf. WE UIOLD jPH EE eNOlD U HEE AFE AFE- 3 WTashingtqn, N. C. Insurance, Fertilisers, Cotton, Macliincrj ! We Represent the Following Unrivalled Companies : Insurance Company of North America, Phoenix Assurance Corqpany, of London, Fire Association, pf Philadelphia, N. C.Home (German American, of N. Y.,) - American Fire, of Philadelphia, - Western Assurance, of Toronto, St. Paul Fire & Marine, of Minn., . - - Libertyof Jfew yorlf, - - Hamburg Bremen, of Germany, Virginia Fir and Marine of Richmond, Southern, of New Orleans, United Underwriters, of Atlanta, - - Mutual Life Insurance Company, of N. Y., - Assets i $9,000,000,00, 8.000,000,00, 4.500,000,00 5,500,000.00, 2,750,000.00, 1,400.000,00, 1,200,000,00, .700,000,00, 5,00,000,00, 500 ,000,00 1 136.000,000.00 JtQr WE ARE PROUD OF OU AfECY AD. SOLICIT YOUR PATROJf AGE Jli ALL DATME5fTS OF OUR BUSINESS. x BAUGHAM 4 BRAGAV, Washington, N. C. ALBEMARLE & PANTEGO TIME TABLE NO, a. To Tftke Effect Monday, December 1, 1800, , , 1 NORTHWARD, g SOUTHWARD " " Train Nq. 1. jl a Train No. 2. , fS.2 Mixe4-Mail, g V, STATIONS. J . Mixed Mail, Passenger and. Passenger ana Freight, g 3 Freight. r"iV" cs A-M-. P. M. Leave 7 15 29.50 BELLE HAVEN 4.30 Arrive 4 15 . " 7 30 25.20 PANTEGO 9.00 Leave 4 00 " 8 00 16.20 TURNPIKE 11.75 " 3 30 " 9 00 4.45 ROPER 2.45 " 3 00 " 9 10 2.00 CHESSONVILLE 2.00 " 2 40 " 10 00 MACKEY'S FERRY 2 30 Arrive 11 15 9.00 EDENTON 9.00 " Jl 00 A. M. P. M. Trains daily except Sunday Stops only on signal, or notice to Conductor, JSubjeutto arrival of Norfolk Southern Railroad Mail and Express trains. Conneet at Edenton with and from Norfolk Southern Railroad Mail and Express trains. STEAMERHAVEN BELLE Will leave Bell Haven as follows: For: AURORA, MAKELVILLE AND SOUTH CREEK, Tuesdays and Saturdays. BAYBORO", STONEWALL AND VANDEMERE, -- WcdiiGsdiivs LEECH VILLE AND SCR ANTON, Mondays. BATH, - - - Fridays. Freight received daily via Norfolk Southern R. R. from Norfolk, Va., for all points above mentioned. GEO. W. ROPER, Snp't. ness need, not debar one from active duties of life if we will only educate him. But the uneducated deaf per son has little idea of his responsibili ty to his fellow-man, or to his Crea tor. 1 he most of our boys and girls are possessed of brightest miaus; it seems mat uwi has: com pensated them for their lost sense, What we need is a new Institution for the deaf, entirely seperate from that of the blind. There are more of either of these classes In North OALK UJ' THE JNO, I. ROW- JAJNU, FAKM AJVJD LANDS. By virtue of a decree of the Superi or court, of Beaufort county made at ! Fall Term 1882, in a cause entitled I "Jno. M. welborn. Trustee vs. Jno C rvowiauu, see juagment JJocket of saia cour i in o. zwl, which is referred to, I as Commissioner of said courf w 111 ioj ;;isu on jvio'iaay Feby. 2 iai ai noon at tne uourt House in Washington N. C , at public to the highest bidder, the following described lands, viz: Situated in THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY BROTHERS, M Warren St, New York. Price B0 cts.1 50e means that we must deny a great many of them admittance. If you had a deaf sou would you be willing for our State to sav, 44 You cannot come in"? Our last General As sembly appropriated one hundred acres of State land to the Institution A law is about to be enacted com pelling all aliens owning land in Rursia to sell their property or be- for the Deaf and Dumb, but we come Russian subjects. have not a dollar to erect a building. We need a plant with sufficient room to accommodate one hundred and It is claimed that Sabine Parish Louisana, is the only country in the United States wherein there are no honjestead mortgages. Best Beaufort county, Bath Townshm at C. One tract adjoining the lands of xienry urmona w . K. Myers, D. M Carter and others situated at the head" of the Rowland or Ormond Mill Pond being the land conveyed to Jno C Rowland by Jos. Bonner. nnn . -"ijr w acres more or less. See deed, Registers office, Book 36, pages 422 &c. VOVReV -tviou auouier trace situated on th j i j - f . - xuau leauing irom DSLin r.n Hirmn,,fi, Beginning at the original hpo-i of the Collin Woodward patent on the iiaatermost prong oi uatn (Jreek. mara- paw, auu luuuiog m a JNorther ly direction to the corner of said Wood wards patent 320 poles ; thence with the corner of said patent to the corner of o. r. ampDeirs retice on the Wash ington ana ijeecnvine road; then with said road in a Southwesterly corner to me ioris or tne road at the Cemorv jjiovo ucu luc oaviiuuan: inencfi in a straight line to strike the mouth , of isoyaor lanKata s Mia creek; thence with said crek to the becrinninir ho. 4.1 I f .OI iutt me piaue laiciv ownea ann rwn.i pied by E. L. Rowland dee'd. nontain mg 600 acres m ore or less. The f am ily graye yard and right of war themtn i reservea to saia itowiand out. nf th last described tract. SAM'L. R. JOWLE, This Jan. 2, 1891, Commissioner. 31t4 TOIM11E T TCHl NEW BRICK STORE! Market : and : Water : Streets. THE LARGEST AND Stock of Groceries' In Town, Wholesale and Retail, Also Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions, Etc. JOBBING GOODS A SPECIALTY! A IV! A MANUFACTURERS OF B TAKEj-ipTieE:! SEND-US A LIST OF YOUR STOCK OK HA. (Vi Pine, : Ash : And 0k1 OR WlUTK To ll run wr Hi XjSlJOOlId ONE BHOADWAY, . . I And we will tell you what diinononH u you net cash prices for saiye,. L f'ut, Nov York, B E L iun-. L WALTER D. MOSES & CQ 914 Main Street, Richmond, Va. ' PIANOS AND ORGANS v-fj. any liyuar; III I,nSAiith mi 2n3yJhe..b,est es and theirSf!.?.k CoU.. Kimball and otherT'ltnos1"011' pt monthly or quarterly t ay zuaranteed. ims Steinway, Hardmau, E Kimball T VIA mnnf , . i , weuney suul other OrC.llls SHEET MUSIC, -vci uiuig in the Musical I in GUT and WIRE S I'KIX,;, 1 struments sent by mail. :nmrLr. K,'-n.nr-. oataiogues tree. ' c ocwiicited WALTEK I). Mo. , (,( Mention this paper. V H'D inuou-j, Ta v: .... t for X0i N . C -.i , . Pt attention. ADOLFII r'nir Carolina, olfice Middlo St S be in Washington f ' w. ere, D. N. Boffart's Wi . V" "J01uri- - 'uyr prom tat n Lai, u inrv aim uc merrv! CoimtyDemoeracij, Tammany, the While People all a J ' Equuwy welcome to the Hospitality of the Continental Bar Restaurant Ml are Served Mike with the Zest the House 4 $Ms FINE WHISKIES, WINES AND BEER . Always in stock-aso aiji elegant line of Cigars ana. Tobacco. THE RESTAURANT Js tiailjj supj)lied with tlie best the market affords Reading Room and Bath I v. t.Ji V I ' it I conducive to the com fort ami pteasure en , T t Tmg Continental on Wfpp 1 ' U lult,lr cn l h toundatthe. v.vVwt x). n. BJiKUM )V Prnnriofnr served by polite and . u, ,dUliS. KOOtn lor the accommodation of natrnnu Apartments. Meals or oysters served at all hours i. m . 1 IS THE MAtf TO SELL YOU w-r-r m rure Wines and Choi I FINEST CIGARS. 4 lDelioio-u.s Drinks Of all kinds earefullj' compounded. Best Goods at Moderate Charges-, II ehas a quiet place, polite and aceommodatin trea t y cl ever. Bar on Main Street g bar keepers, a' 'the wd auij-.'Siu ATTE1MTD N Cotton - Giimers . and - Fanners'! I am prepared to pay Best Cash Price for Cotton Seed for the Farmers' Oil Mills at Shiloh, near Tarboro, or will exchange ; See Me before You Sel T 4 - J. G. BKAGAW, Washington, K. c, Sept. 22, 18Q0. Fifty-five dollars buys a mill that grinds ear corn in the shuck and also seed cotton. FIVE DOLLARS buys an EIGHT DOLLAR Corn SheJler. TWENTY DOLLARS buys a first-class, four drawer, Singer .Ma chine. Warrented for five years. Engines and Jioilers still- sold low. WASHINGTON MACHINERY AO KXC V, Nov. 27, tf, : Washington", N. C, WALKER'S S A LOOT, (AT B. W. WATERS' OLD STAND) ' CORNER OF MAIN STREIS AND UNION ALLEY. And a Clean House. Everything in Good Style, Neat and Airy Choice Wines, Liquors, Beers & Ales,. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED CIGAFS and Fine TOBACCO. "Every Drink known to the art compounded in the most rtistic.?Dne(rvJfD, to suit the most fastidious tuste. A welcome for all. Don't fail to call on w junel9 Yours to please, C. C. WALKER III Pi cured bom FARMERS TRUE FRIEND! OYSTER SHELL LIME! THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST LASTING FERTILIZER ON EARTH! Shipped in sacks bv the ton and up wards in bulk by the vessel load. On account of heavy demand and short supply to secure oyster shell lime, place your-order at once for lowest prices. Best lime and prompt ship ment. Address, Keagle & Guider, Phoenix Wharf, Baltimore, Md. tfebl. '91 , , f ! N land e-ontain nig '.V'y tret ! less and known as th Sip on 1-3 miles in " Vc . "f fkeley vine the county of Hyde, th gnd pe ly adapted to all far' furtll,r i- formation apply to Jan. 1st '91. Yeatesvnj' atesviufli
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1891, edition 1
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