Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / April 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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II I if 'V. 1 '. t If it 'I it "1 il peerless We Stnd.- Our cciii,(titor9 a .back seat are .-tsiiiiig, . While J'hb (Jazette big money i9 making! fCr our circulation out numbers fheru all, nJ skilled advertisers know where to call! To The Gazette they straight way come ad advertise and make things hum! THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE. ( THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER. VOL. XIII. wmt e r vice's feiceiioflr.' xnere we farming sermons at the PreBbyteri- w ' "... . wards' Mill, asui5v place is careless he wllftr ' the mail when it is sent 1 wait sometimes three w n Church appropriate to the day. Highlit of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, i Every one interested in education, '-And , - ., . m ah comes. JO. N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 1891, NO 43. The Gazette is a Rooster brave, Who tackles every churlish knave, Or any one else beneath the sun, Who tries to run down ashington. " The Gazette for old Beaufort stands, And for the people that till her lands, And for all enterprise. 'neath the mn, That builds up grand old Washington. ANY. paqor In Some Wonderful Thing. is ABSOUUTELY PURE DIKECTOKY. ITATE AND GOVERNMENT. Governor, Daniel G. Fowle, of Wake. jjeuteuaut-Governor, TbomasM. Holt of Alamance. Secretary of State, William L Saunders of Wake. Treaiurer, JJon:iM W.B.-iiii, of Wake. Auditor, George 'V. anderlin, Wayne. Superintendent ot I'liblic" Instruction, .Sidney M Kintr. of Catawba. rAttorney General, Theodore F David- ion, or mmcomie 8TATE BOARD OF AflRICULTURE. CuiUih-sner, John Robinson. S- ret-ii y, 1 K Hruner. CheuM, Herbert H Battle. Agent I in migration, 1. M. Wilson. . ' SUPREME COUKT. (Jhief Justice, Wm .N II Smith, of Wak Associate J nstices, J J Davis, f Fran . lin, Augustus S Merrimon of W ak Jame K. Shepherd, of Beaufor and Alfonzo C. Avery, of Burke. .JUDGES SUrKRIOR COURT. i FiTst-litrict, George II Brown, o Hpaufort. : Second District, Frederick Philips, of Edgecombe. Third l'istrict, II G Connor, of Wilson. Fourth District, Walter Clark, of Wake. Fifth I)itriot, John A Gilmer, Guilford. Sixtk District, E T Boykin," of Sampson. SiTdiith District, James (J Mcllae, of Cumberland. Eiglft Dmtri. t. It T Armfield, Iredell, 'Ninth District, M F Gravesof Yadkin. Ttath Di-trict. John G Bynum, Burke. Eleventh District, W M Shipp, of Meck- letiburg. Twelfth District, James H-Merrimon, of Buncombe. KKl'KKSKNTATIVES IN CONGRESS. benate, Zi bulon B Vance, of Mecklen burg; Ma r W Ransom, of North 'hamjitor: House of Representatives, First District Thomas G Skinner, of Perquimans. Second l'isirict, II li ''hcitham, col., ' of Va ice. Third District, C W McClammy .Pender Fourth District,- B -II Bunn, of Nash. Fifth District, J M Brower. of Surry. Sixth District, Alfred Rowland. Seventh listrict, J S Henderson, Rowan Eighth District, W II II Cowles, Wilkes Kinth Di-trict, II G-Ewart. Henderson county. . Sheriff and Treasurer, K T Hodges. Superior court clerk, G W likens. Register of Deeds, M F Williamson. Surveyor, Mayo L Waters. ' Coroner, Win II Gaskins. Commiiiiioners, Dr W J Bullock, ch'm - 1 M tiaskill. W B Windley, Hen ry lJonner, C M Brown, J H Small Attrney. Board of Education, P P Wilkinson ch'm; P II Johnson. F B Guilford. Superintendent of Public Instruction Rev Nat Harding. Supt ot Health, Dr 11 T Tayloe. city. Mayor, Jos. G, Chauncey. Clerk, J A Burgess. Tourer, J U Sparrow. Chief of Police, W II McDevett. Csiincilmen, J G Chuuncey, Jno Hav ens, S II Williams, II B Mayo, J D Cordon, A J Brown, W A Bridgers.' Bit AVE LOVE. He'd nothing but his violin, I'd nothing but my song. But we were wed when skies were blue And Summer days were long; And when we rested by the hedge, The robiis came and told; How they had dared to woo and wm When early Spring was cold. We sometimes supped on dewberries or slept upon the hay. But oft the farmers' wives at eve Come out to hear us play The rare old tunes the dear old tunes We could not starve for long, While my man had his violin And I my sweet love song. The world has aye yone well with us, Old Man, since we were one! Our homeless wauderiner down the lane It long ago was done : But those who wait for jrold or erear. v or noiii-es andjor kme, Till YouthVsweet spring g and sere, And love and beauty pine, Will never know the joy of hearts That met without a fear When you had; but your violin, Ana I a-song, my dear. - Chicago Tribune spring grows brown THE LAST CONFEDERATES. 1 0 Three Men AVlio Didn't Give tip Until Long Alter the "War was Over. MAILS. Northern due daily at 8p m. Closes a 10pm. Gre.-uvill.-, due 12:30, closes 1:30 orth and South skit river due daily at 6pm; closes at 6 following mornings Office Hours. 9 a m to 5 d m. Money Order and Registry Department, 9 am to 5 pm. G E Buck man, 1' M. a- U. tarrow, Ass t. CHURCHES. Methodist, Rev W S Davis, pastor. Ser vices every Sunday morning and exiling. Sunday School at 3 pm, vSW Thomas, Superintendent. nesbyterinn. Rev. E E Bigger Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and night. Sunday School at 3 p m, J as b Fowle.' Sunerint undent. Episcopal, Rev Nat Harding, Rector. Services every Sunday morning and n'mht. Sunday school at 3 pm, Ed mund Alexander. Superintendent. Baptist, lit v. J. F. Tuttle, Pastor. Serviie 1st and 3rd Sundays in each month. Morning and even Sunday school 9:30, a, m. W. W. Thomai, Sup'nt. Y.M.v. A. meets eyerv Thursday u!S"t, i raver meeting everv Sunday . U o'clock p. m. Hall over Brown's Bank. TEUI'ERANCE MEETINGS. T U, Uvular meeting every Thurs dy, 4ptnatTown Hall. J'luband Union Prayer meeting every Sunday, iu Town Hall at 2 80 p m. Baud of Hope meets nvry Friday. T.ormua. V - OrrLodte, No 104, A F and A Mmeet t Masonic Hall 1st and 3rd Tuesday mghta tt each month, E S Hoyt, W M; R T Hodges, Sec. kaUnx Lodge, No 10. I O O F, meets vsry 1st aud 3rd Friday night at According to a story in Mr. Al bert Lawaoo's ''War Anecdotes,'7 says the New Orleans Delta, the last confederate did not surrender until fifteen months after Appo mattox. The story is that on the morning of the ij'or.rth of July, '66 the Secretary of War .who had planned a fishing excursion at the falls of the Potomac, received a telegram from the provost mar shall at Kichmond saying that -a quad of Confederate Soldiers were at his office ready to deliver up their arms and be amnestied. Knowing that joking of the sort would subject the perpetrator to court-martial, the Secretary hasten ed to the White House to consult with President Johnson. The re suit was a telegram to the provost marsh all; "Who are they and where did they come from!" Answer was prompt and to the point." ''Sergeant Tewsbury and guard from Dismal Swamp. Did not know the war was over." After a good deal of laughter the provost marshall was ordered to. receive their capitulation, which was cou ducted ia due form. Tewsbury au old Virginian, ordered his squad a couple of Georgians to give up their guus ana sign me papers reserving himselt as the last man of all the Confederate forces to sur render. The old Kergeant's descrip tiou of the way he found out the war was over was amusing. He and his companions had been- posted ou the edge of the swamp to watch the movenents of the Union troops from Norfolk, with orders to remaiu until relieved. He was nevtr relieved, and subsisted on fish and game for three yeara At last he met and old negro who told hie that the war had - been over for about a year, ''which tick led him better than if had been kicked by a mule,'' as he expressed it. The record of the Legislature one to which the party and the State can point with just pride ; But it made one great blunder anJ one that we do not believe was in tended. The Revenue Act compels every body to pay tax upon their incomes This will eddIv to the cook who gets $5 a month; to the farm laborer who gets $10 a month; and to every nerson in receiDt of a salary or wages. Chapter 322, Laws of 1891 (now in press) is the Revenue Act. Sec tion 5 of Schedule A reads: "On the incomes and profits de rived from any property not taxed during the year preceding the first day of June in each year there shall be a tax of one per centum without exemption. On incomes derived from salaries or fees during the same time there shall be a tax of one-half of on per centum." That is the law as it stands to day and as it will stand until anoth er meeting of the General Assembly. The law as it has been heretofore, taxed all incomes except $1,000. And the bill framed by the Finance Committee this year contained the same exemption as it passed the House. When it went over to the Senate the last sentence was strick en out. At least that is what the record shows, but we do not believe that the law was intentionally changed in the , Sen ate or that the House knowingly concurred in strik ing out the exemption of $1,000. Thursday, March 5th, when the Revenue Bill came up in the Senate ts third reading. The Senate Journal reads: "Mr: King moved to amend Sec tion 5 by striking out all .after "centum" in 1 me six. The amend ment was adopted Such is the record in the Sen ate . 2 On the very same day the bill went over to the House. The Senate when considered the bill by sections did not strike out the exemption; and the House did not know that such an amendment had been adopted by the Senate when the bill came over for concur- renee. fctate unromcie. Repudiated hy the People, They Gut the Treasury (Prepared for Th Gazbttb by Prof ChadDurn, or Maine .j THE STB AH LIFEBOAT Th firat iteim lifeboat. At a will be remembered, was not long ago finished for the Royal National Life boat Institution, of England. The design contained many peculiaritiei the water-iet beinsr adooted as the most promising mode of propulsion Practical use and exhaustive tests, according to one of the builders, have now proven the great value of the vessel for life-kaving service, and have shown that it possesses these advantages: The propelling power is instantaneous, and as effi cient in heavy seas as in smooth water. No racing or injurious ef fect on the machinery results . from rolling and pitching. The vibra tion is much less than in a screw or paddle boat. As the engine runs in only one direction, the complica tion, weijht, and wear and tear of machinery are greatly reduced, and there is no loss of time, due to stop ping and reversing, for going astern. There are no serious obstacles un der water. Should anything: hap pen to the rudder, the turbine alone will steer well; and with both to- gather the maneuveiing power ex ceeds that of any other known steer ing arrangement. A NEW BUFFALO. There are now reported to be twelve "sealskin" buffaloes, which have been obtained by crossing poll ed Angus cattle on the wild stock. The hump and shaggy mane of the buffalo almost entirely disappear, and the animal is easily domestica ted. The new breed promises to be successful ad valuable. It sur vives coal too great for ordinary cattle, and it produces fur which is said to be fine and bling that of the seal thicker. A singularly -colored specimen of the common English frog was ex hibited by Mr. Rowland Ward at a recent meeting of the Linnean So- -glossy, resem- but much handwe remember the immensity of his achievement, and on the oth er band reflect that he was worse than destitute of any ancestral ex perience of method , born into i world of mysticism, nurtured in the school of Plato, therefore compelled himself to forge the intellectual in sit unf its of research, himself to create very conception oi scien tific inquiry when we thus remem ber and thus reflect, it appears to me there can be no question that Aris totle stands forth, not only as the greatest fisrure of an tiouity, but as the greatest intellect that has ever aoDeared upon the face of this a a earth." On a projected electric railway between Vienna and Buda Pesth , a distance of 150 miles, it is proposed to make an average speed of 75 to 80 miles an hour. FLiaS OF LONG-AGO. The chief supplies of amber, which is a fossil gum that exuded from pines and other trees perhaps two million years ago, come from the bed of the Baltic Sea in north ern Prussia. Many of the lumps of amber contain insects of various kinds, leaves, parts of flowers, etc., which become entangled when the gum was soft, and have been per fectly preserved through all the in tervening ages to the present time. Prof. Richard Klebs, of Konigsberg, has been studying the fossil insects during the last twelve years, in which time several hundred thou sand specimens of amber have pass ed through his hands. His work has yielded many facts of great sci entific interest, such as the discov ery of insects between the gnats and the short-winged flies, and much knowledge concerning the early his tory of ants. The most numerous ly represented of the insects found are two-winged flies, of which 20,- 00O rf.ave been counted from these ancient fly-traps. Lice, gnats and mosquitoes are not numerous. Some 4000 specimens of beetles have been noted, and 5000 members of the white ant and dragon-fly family , be sides cockroaches, crickets, locusts, leaf-insects, and more than 1000 kinds of butterfles and moths. The amber encloses also spiders, centi pedes, and even parts of birds, liz- NEW YORK FASHIONS. Spriu,? Materials Styles in Ma lting New Millinery. (Prepared by Mme May, New York, specially for Uaeett.) Light quality wools show the same conspicaous features that have beeu noticeable in winter goods. Extremely bold plaids are frequent while circular or oval spots have grown even larger nor does the breath of spring hinder a presentation of fleecy or astrakan weavings which appear not only on woolen but on semi-transparent fabrics such as grenadines. Bou- rette fleckings likewise contribute to a stjlish roughness aid but that colors are refined and often indistinct, the effects would be too pronounced even for fashionable endurencc. Hright plaids are seen, but here the surfaces are smooth although the size of the pattern may be large. From such extreme, all gradations are notice able until small checked suitings n soft tans and grays are reached and these form very serviceable dresses because inconspicuous aud ess likely to show soil than plaiu goods. STYLES IWMAK1JIO. INSULTED THE FLAG: Another Episode of 'the Hennes sy Trialg. . JNEW OLEANs, March 25. The report of the insult offered the American flag on the day the Hen nessy verdict was rendered, has created much indignation through; out the country, judging by the numerous letters received by the Mayor from Grand Army Posts and others resnectinc it- M K P . AU. A. Shakespeare, several days ago, or dered and official investigtion. and the police have made a report which oan be substantiated by many redou table witnesses. It shows the Mafia regarded the action of the jury as signal victory over the law of this country. Here js the re port: About 4 o'clock Friday evening f a fm I, 19 J .1 li i. uiu io, a urowu oi Italians, num bering from forty to fifty men, con &rrtiru uu me ijevee. had f Ursalme street. Three of them Guisteppe Lefere, A. Lcncetta and Romano. RrrKif i. ' i v.vuiiunr, me latter a How's Your Liver ? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist -without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow- els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the etomach undi- fested, poisoning the lood; frequent headache ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de- ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them ; a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As a general family remedy for dyspepgia. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever oae anything else, and have never been dii appolnted in the effect produced; it leemi to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. W. J. McElbot, Macon, Oa. brother in law of James Caruso, in dieted as one of the assassins of Professional and Business Card. VU1C1 nennessy, entered a shantv at thatplace which is owned by THE ORTON, ITS! Man DtarraI . . .. I u ..u.iuuira. as nsea nvrhom Material of conspicuous patterns as a warehouse for baskets flatr- of couse need combinations of etc.. for frnit. - .;. I u duijfo auu luggers plain fabrics and importers being and took therefrom a number r out the two together, but suitings flags, among them an American are tailor made with special atten. flag. Peter Goralts the k-n. tion to fit and the same can be the shanty, made noefforfR r aid of clothes among which Bed- vent the men from ralHn 4mpt wV.r ford cords showing a rep across, On a flagstaff attar hpd f k,0 u. k ' n. i. . , . .. . ' "v ouau are me uewesi. xnese ana otner Wilmington, N. O. Best appointed Hotel in the State JJOTEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. (J. All the Modern Convenience. ty the three men hoisted th: clotbes or indeed any variety of the Italian at the ton n' ul tne, plain wool, are trimmed American turned unsid k. with passementerie or ribbon en low it. The affair created much . .uuvu k,j uiuiuiu-u jnvio, luio t--uiLcuieut and a crowd last oeing a special feature ot the gathered." Sheath skirts are still soon ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, WASHINGTON, N. gEYMOUR W. HANCOCK, ATTORNE Y-AT-L A W C. season, bneatn skirts are made, but some new designs show small paniers, and othe s are a little draped or with fullness in front, both of which are the begin nings of greater breadth in out line. Waists are long and esoec- cially stylish if made over the R. & G. corset which will not like other eorsets, stretch and lose its The Normal ana Industrial School for White Girls Bids Invited. 1. To S- Washington, C. BECK WITH, sup cietv, of London. It was full grown and entirely white flesh tint, the , , creatureg eyes Deing Drignx ruoy ana rimmea with gold as though set like jewels, making it a most curious and most beautiful animal. Albinism among frogs and reptiles is so rare that on ly four or five cases could be found on record. rrt t A lo young women such instruction as will fit them for teaching. 2. To give them instruction in stenograohv. tv original form. It is extra long nhv nH .u .r . . '. i Muva ciiii.ii an ii ur iriiiii. . i , , ... I vUt luuuBina arts v,ai0.cu auU ucC-0 luo ltr4 uu e- as win be conducive to their m.ntsof both full and slender port and usefulness. DSUre ' lt is be eminently a practical millineky. Pchool. It has an annual State ao Capots are hardly seen in com propriation of $ 10,000 and we are ' parison with togaes, or turbans, assured that it will get liberal heln . .... ... -lr. r usstrengtn, oy an eiectncai pro- while the supply of hats in lancy ,Iom in eabody Fund probably cess. A solution of magnesium shapes is almost limitless. Winter Permanently. Any community chloride is used which is decompos- contours are. repeated and in con- wdl be fortunate to secure it. ed by a powerful current, with the sequence a burning up at the back n tDe act provision is made for ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Washington, N. C. Feb. 6, 0. J 11. SMALL, ATTORNEY- AT --LAW, WASHINGTON, N. C B ASKING HOUSE OF 0. M. BROWN Some English manufacturers are bleaching paper, without impairing MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, N. O. Collections solicited anc remittano de promptly. Exchange bought and sold. H OTEL HOWARjJ. TARBORO, xV. C. The Origin of Love. One thousand million dollars! Imagine, if possible, the enormity of the sum. Aye, enormity is the right word. It stands for an "exceeding offeree against right or decency; atrocious crime; flagitious villainy; atrocity." And what milder terms will the people of the country use when they learn that $1,000,000,000 have been added to the burdens that already grind and oppress them? One thousand million dollars in new and increased appropriations! That is the record of this Repub lican Congress, whose legislative life will end at the hour of noon to morrow. Available surplus in the United States Treasury last night, 136,386, 238.45. Available surplus in the United States Treasury to-night $15,608, 016.51. Cause Pensions . , "It has been," said Representa tive Clement, "the most extrava gant Congress since the war." "It has spent," said Representa- TIIS greatest scientist. "Whether we look-to its width or to its depth," writes Mr. Geo. J. Romanes, "we must alike conclude that the range of Aristotle's work is wholly without a parallel in the history of mankind. Indeed, it may be said that there ia scarcely evolution of clorine and oxygen. In business part of city. Polite and attentive servants. W e cater to pleaue. WILLIAMS & CALVERT, l'ropi, The Forum. In the April number of the Fo rum, Representative R. Q Mills, of Texas, will make a critical analysis of the census, to show that it is so seriouslv defective as to be useless. any one department of intellectual ,n the game number of the Foru activity where the mind of this m- snator Hoar of MaSnhustts. who 7 tellectual giant has not exerted more or less influence in some cases by way of creation, in others by way of direction. The following is a list of subjects on which Aristotle wrote: Physics, Astronomy, Me teorology, Zoology, Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, and Psy chology, Poetry, Ethics, Rhetoric, Logic, Politics, and . Metaphysics. From his works on Natural History j we find that he mentions at least 70 species of Mammals, 150 of birds, 20 of reptiles, 116fcof fish, 84 of ar- ticulata, and about 40 of lower forms making close upon 500 spe cies in all. Aristotle appears to have been the first philosopher who When the angel took up the plants of Eden and. carried them away to transplant them above, one little flower dropped to the earth and, tOelt root, wherever their hall, c M Brown, N G; W J there were pure and gentle hands uMnrton LodNo 1,490, Kn!gh 10 rear aud keeP ila wee white of Honor, mrms 1st and 3rd Thnrs- ttowerfi of wonderful sweetness day night at Odd Fellows' Hall, T ftnd men called it love! HENRY i tar malt. Dictator; Arthur Mayo, . UliUUPli, No, no, uo ! When God made the world the Sun to warm and the soft South wind to woo and comfort that which he had created when he made fruits and flowers ndy nights at Odd Fellows' Hall, aDd gave U8 all .that heart could si Cherry, Protector ;TP Brown, ... , . ,, , Xeelairr I j-v.lrra V n n n n I . . . ' - l.t j v1. " VI mccLD then maae -woman ior man ana 'St and 2nd TllMWniirhf lJA icipi,rtia man for her why, that was love Scretay. and God is love. The men are not in it ! Durham Tfnnrt ... T r i. T . . u. -r"-vi,u u Hugs, r xvcportci. iicaro Council, No 350, American Le 8"'ns of Honor, mets every 2nd and 4th Thursday nights at Odd Fellows' - w Brown, commander;) . W M Cherry, collector. rmii,.0 LfKjge No 715 Knifrhts and Ladies of Hoioi , meets 2nd and 4th 1st and 2nd Tuesday night at Odd rellswi' Hall.Dr S; T, Niphnlsr. "ommandor.Dr H RbpII. So easy in its action, harmless and actual in relieving is Simmons Liver emulator. ; , K'B retail-d at at the Market by J . R. at all appreciated the importance of tiveDockery, "$200,000,000 more heredity as a principle, not only in than the Fiftieth Congress did , when natural history f but aUi0 in p8y chol- the Democrats controlled the fr h istinotlv affirma that iOUSe. I fV,Q ohilrlron nf niviliy.Ad fAmmnni. "Where has it gone?" ties are capable of a higher degree 'It has gone," said that gentle- 0f intellectual cultivation than are man, "in increased pensions, in di- children of savages. Look- rect tax bills, in subsidy bills and ing to the enormous range of his in jobs of every posible character. work in biology alone; remember- The Republican party has been jng that in this work he had no pre- discredited by the country. " It is decessors; considering that at the going out of power with no expec- same time he was . thu a single- tation of controlling;the House again handed collector of facts, and a sin- for many years. Its members have gie-minded thinker upon their im- made the most of their opportunity. port; it becomes evident ;that Aris- That's the situation in a nutshell." totle would have been somethUg N. Y. Herald. more than human if either his ' ob- could Globe. one cent per pound Wvnne. tttW t Look to Simmons 'Liver Regulator for Keller irom all sickness arisms irom a diseased liver. and projection in front is a rule. anJ city or town to appropriate Flowers nod at back or front or moQey out of its public fuuds or to coming from the back lie in Droiu D0,( an election for the nurnosft of I TTf Mrt I -v -a m i T r -v i TF, sion. small ones being preferred ,UL1U a sumcient amouut of mon Uv M U N D 5 U IS & in such cases. As to size indeed ey to furuish the buildings. No there never was such liberty, sinee pIace can secure it without furnish NEW EUROPE AN HO TLL, from liiacs, lilies of the valley etc. 1D t0 the State necessary build they increase in all dimension iug8- A ft!- U.,! til large roses apparently ready to , a l uaunaiion witn tne mem Am .rican and European Plan. Wait fall in nificeR. reach a siz nr flr "cisoi tne Board of Directors. I ing looms free. Sorters meet every t , - ..vi I - ' I (-...,; U.,Mor. inches across. Chrysanthemums scace oat about oue dozen class are likewise made mammoth and rooms a large assembly room, li morning glories in natural or un- brar rooms, and rooms for Iitera naturally rich colors, lend a verit wes will be necessary. The able glory. amount of money necessary to far ni8b these rooms cannot be deli uitel.v stated, rt will v .1 r v in Aif the late Congress adjourned without lerent communities according to i i i ! i - tne aner, are very lasnionaoie ana the cost of the material, labor etc' from "baby ribbon" up to two and A Matron's Hall will , a half inches wide, are placed in Lssary which may be connected T 11 E KiNW HOUSE, upngnc loops or rosettes. The with tLe above rooms, or may be presence of gilt is in truth' always a 8eparate building, as may be welcome; small iruits and berr.es most convenient. For this Hall are made of it and elegaut capotes the board is authorized to expend are entirely f g.It iu open work. a8 much as three thousand dollars. The latter strikes a key note of No description of it can be triven. the time, since fancy weaves in because its size an d appointments straw are so prevalent as almost to will depend upon the amount of exclude plain varieties even where m0ney that can be secured addi sobriety is wished for, since every tmnai ti, i L . - .Hfr-ar.V,;! noamr K,r IVnf . . ' . v.vuui W VUO IUIOC lUOUSBUU UUI uWU1.51u kjj V aav uata or Donuetg come entirely &T8 oimon ewcomu, me asironomer; ,n (ancT weave or with open Jwork ii . . . , . , n, Ul"un lu',u "u,ou "tt,n WUWU8, will also be r ecess ary for any com "" . , - i x inei Lupira, HUDit) iew larere was the champion of the Election Bill in the Senate, constructs an ar gument to prove that the Republi can party was untrue to its prece dents and to its !principles, because enacting the Election Bill. He ar gues that the series of great histori cal achievements of the Republican party suffered so serious a breach by this inactivity, that the party must find new vigor to make its fu ture in any way worthy of its past. Other articles in this number will be, "A Study of the Problem of Poverty in great Cities," by the Revr Dr. Rainsford, of New York; OOLDSBOEO. N. C. train. Baggage handled free. gWINDELL HOTEL, SWAN QUARTER, N. C. Beinn Bbos, Proprietors. Reiittedand refurnished. Beit Hotel in Hyde county, Table well suppliss. Servants attentive. In eysry way better prepared, to accommodate the ublic than ever before. may 1 GREENVILLE, N. 0. MRS. SHERIFF KING, FEOP'lXSSa Pleasantly situated in bvsiness parte the city. Large addition to buildimgs Every comfort the Trareliss Publis wish. The best table the saarkst wi afford. Stop at the King House, ami" ou will Stop Again. Z. MORTON, JR., As will be seen by the act, it Gatchell, of the University of Mich- yielding hats are plain throughout munity bidding for this school to ATTORNEY- AT-LA. W, WASHINGTON, N. fl. -W ill practice in the Courts of the District and in Martin county. Special attention given to the eolee on or claims aua conveyucmK. igan, mg who shows that "mind-read- and a choice among M.Ian, chip or had at low me8 in famili i a VAfllltr TniiDita-FAniinm a I a. 1 l I u icaiijf wuaufjtouiug, " i spat straws iu kucu siyie, is D0S81 make it appear that board can be titfT Office i t lormerly occupied by k comparison of railway rates in the United States and in other countries, to ascertain whether our rates are really high. FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York. . ble. Luct Carter Merit Wins We desire to say to that a large number of girls can be j accomodated, and that the place is suitable. . This is specially to invite bids to be sent to the undersigned . by the our citizens, first of June, next. Upon applica ISAAC A. SUGG, ATTORNEY-AT-LA vf , Late of Rodman, Sugg & James. GREENVILLE, N. C, Office old stand of Rodman, Sugg anV'Ny iTJZVTr ?"U tion, a copy of the act will be sent. Ja Will attend the Courts of Green. wi f ii. ' t J I 3 ny suner wud bick ueauacue ana I . .w i a uu I v" ""J1"" luM1D :7.K. r- . J " bilnouness when Simmons Liver Reg-CVC1J'"UC1D MjHJWu. King's tfew Discovery, for Consumo- nononow ineir use. xnese remedies ulator will cure you. i servations or his reasonings A Safe Investment. ' Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of taiisre a return or purchase price On this safe plan you can bay from our advertised Uruggist a hot tie of Dr. tion, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Buck- leu's Arnica Salve an Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do net hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the pur- chnse price, If satisfactory results do S. M. FlNCER. President of Board of Directors. ttaanfnrt ommties. rractices in auu. 1 State and Federal Courts. Despondency, caused by a diseased liver, can be avoided by taking Sim mons Liver Regulator. MEREI AM, n. a those of scientific erenius when more I tion. I in oVr Simmons Liver Regulator cured me favoraDly circumstanced. .But it 1 tion of Throats. Lunsra or chert, such of general debility and los of appetite th o.iorv 0 Aristotle that both his as Consumption, Inflamation of Lungs O J I n--nAV.tia A .fktv.. IVki.n rinnnh It Is guaranteed td bring relief hae won their great popularity pure Tease, when used for any affec-PJO11 their merits. D, N, Bogart's urugnLore. Mrs. Edmnnd Fitton, Frankford, Fa. observations and his reasonings can r-Toui. etc. , It is nlwwant and affreea- Take Simmons Liver Regulator af- stand such comparison as well as L-We tota-te,perfectly safe and can al- ter your dinner. It prevents dy.pep- thev do. For when on the one Z1lrnu"Y""1 sia and indigestion. i 1 " w. if TOUR liACK AC 11 ft Or y are all worn out, really rood for n4 It U raneral dablifty . Try BMOW.VM IRO.Y B ITT EMM. will sore you, and aire a seed appettta. sesartea&aiesMiliiiis . Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best their money- will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best fam ily remedy, Syrup of Figi, to cleanse the system when costive or billious. Tor sale m ooo:-anu t.vv bottles by alllnliag iriiiti. TJOTEL XJ. First class accommodatioss for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. m.; arrive p. m. Through to New York in M hours, up-river obciuc- ---t- HrM1. HoaniifirterflforHuntei itsheot- ine in North Carolina. Dogs and horses fti?niahpd. Ticket offlce aa l Express office in the Hotel. Telegram for roesti. J. E. MliiUttiAJU., rrouiwwc, i Mi If it 1 . . 4 !. 1 li f: - H -i - : , I: - iti u Is Si I. , !,,'' f I 2 - Lr V I ' f ,,1 i 1 I A A
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1891, edition 1
1
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