North Carolina Newspapers

WAS GAZETTE. peerless We Stand. '- our eiN'titors a back seat are tskh'jr- WlnU- '1 11 K ,;azettk hlZ money r (Hir firfiuation out numbers them all; .,,,1 kilte-l advertisers know . An? w,.rvtocall!-. To4'iik ;azkttk they straight- ' vhv t'me IU1 a-lverti.se. aud make things hum: H rHE Gazette is a Rooster brave, V ho tackles every churlish knave, Or any one else beneath the sun, Who tries to run down Washington. The Gazette for old Beaufort stands, And for the people that till her lands And for all enterprises 'neaththe mid That builds up grand old Washington. 'THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER. 1r VOL. XIII- WASHINGTON, BEA0F0ET CO., N. 0., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 189 J. NO. 44. DIKKCTOUY. vTATh AND WVEUNMEVT. i, i (i. Fowle, of W;;ke. iv- i noi , Thomas M . Holt l.uM- : 1 ' u! ,"11)',:,:,M W Uaiii, of Wake. Trevt ,r '';. xV--alerliii, Wayne. .'r'in'Viulf-nt ot Public Instruction, Ev M Kinr, of Catawba m 5" General, Theodore F David- 9on"i Hancomle gTATE BOA Kb OF AOKICULTTJBB. .Li ndner. John Hobir.aon. SniS '1111 b Battle. . J itmigratioh, Jno liobbinson ex- jI!eif. fcLl'ICEMK COURT. ri.i.f Justice, A S Merrimon.of Wake a Ota J slices, JJ Davis, f Franklin Jame- H. Shepherd, of Beaufort ami Alf"iizo C Avery, of Burke, WalUr Clark, of Wake. jt'IXJES Bin -HIOU COURT. vifat District, IU orge II Brown, of Bfaufort. " ' Second district, Henry R Bryan ot . Craven. Third District, L irrth District. G 'onnor, of Wilaon. S. Whi taker, of Wake. fifth Dutri't, Kolt W. intont of Granville. ; . ' Una linnet, F: T Boykm, of Sampson. Setdiitti Distri.ct, James O McRae,ol Cuintiprii'l. 'Eight District., R F Armheld, Iredell, Jiimh District, J F Graves, of Surry. Tdtt'h District , John G Bynum, Burke. Eleventh Di.st.rict, W M Shipp, of Meck lenburg. ' - Twelfth District, "James II Merrimon . of Buncombe. KEFBKSENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. Senate, Z-t-uIon B Vance, of Meckler burg: .M' W Hansom, of Nortl - iiiiiuptoi: Houseot Representatives, First District V A H Br. inch, of" Beaufort. Second.'. District, II P Cheatham, col., of Vance. Third District, B F Grady of Duplin. Fourth District, li II Bunn. of Nash. Fifth District, A A II Williams, of (imiiville. ' , . ewth nltatrint.. S B Alexander, nf Mpik. . , - . Ictiburj,'. Seventh I istrlct, J S Henderson, Rowan Eighth Ditrict,W H H Cow les, Wilkes k'tnth District, V T C rawford, of Hay wood. COUNTY. ' . " Sheriff and Treasurer, R T Ilodges. Superior court clerk, G Wilkens. Register of Deeds, M F Williamson. Surveyor, Mayo L Waters. Coroner, F 15 Lewis. Comrnuaioners,- Dr W J Bullock, eh'm " 'iD M (iaskill. W B Windley, Hen , ry Bpiinr, C M Brown, J II Small tt'TIlPV. Boarjlof Education, 1" P Wilkinson cji'rn; i II Johnson, F B Guilford. Superintendent of -Public Instruction Kev Nat Harding. Suptot Health, Dr D T Tayloe. "' . . CITY. Major, J-s. G, Chauncey. Cle'rk, J A Burgess. Trra.urer, J 15 Sparrow. Chief of Police, W II McDevett.- Ouiicilmen, J G Chauncey, Jno Hav ens, SH William, H B Mayo, J D Cordon, A J Brown, W A Bridgers. MAILS. Northern due daily at 8p m. Closes a 10 p m Greenville, due 12:30. closes 1:30 North and South side river due daily at 6pm;cl' )ses at 6 following mornings. Offlcelloursi, 9 a m to 5 p m. Hooey Or-lo r and Registry Department, 9 am to h p m. GE Buck man, P M. T C BucUman, Ass't. CHURCHES. Mithodist, Re v W S Davis, pastor. Ser rices erery Sunday morning and eytnirie. Sunday School at 4 p m, A W Thomas. S.uuerintendent. Presbyterian, Rev. E E Bigger Pastor. Services,-very Sunday morninf and night, Sunday School at 4 p m, Jas L Fowlr. Simr int.Piidant. Episcopal, Rev Nat, Harding, Rector. cervices every Sunday morning and night. Sunday school at 4 pm, Ed mund AlflTAnrtpr Snnftrimwnrtent. Baptist, Kev. J. F. Tuttle, Pastor. ervlcfg 1st and 8rd Sundays in each month. Morning and ven- i"R. Sunday school 8:30, a, m. W. W. Tltomaa, iuy'nt. . Y. M. ('. A. meets verv Tv.nrflT wjht, Prayer meeting everv Sunday K n ck.?- ra' V M 0 A Hall, form, flj Opera House. ,T.,MfBRA?,CB MWETIKttS. H', Kerular niaet dv. 4 n in at rr,u... ii .it Bud of He meets every Friday. . LODOES. Urr Jie, No 104. a Fand A M meet Masonic Hall 1st and 3rd Tuesday uSn fl,each mnth, E S Hoyt, YV Pk.i ' . Ho,14:es, Sec. J lUud lir(l Friday fright at UUBplr,Sec'y. Bfl?f?t0n Lod ol,i0, Knlgh- Honor, meets 1st and Srd Thurs W nights at OddrFellowa' Hall, T JUnalt, Dic tator; Arthur Mayo, tCrfr; J-R RoSB- F Porter. ! Tlcl- N 350, American Le- V 4th tv n?,10r' m,ts every 2nd and Hai V!rw ? nlhts Odd Fellown' W vi rv lir0WQ. commander;; limn,.., t . mi; , - "-T' collector. XT m i -rr- a. MS, 0?.Uo"i meets 2nd and 4th ' ffi nihtatOd-l Fellows' Hall, XeSi'2NoSl, O Q C, meet! Fiu .7, ' "esaaynignt at Udd elI0W, Hall o Jrr ft-.T. and 2nd- Ha' , ma.der.nr H S..11. Kcrta,. C?3 it umator of all ia Leavening Pow. - ABSOULTTELY PURE ITU Mini rm n un TnTrrnnD mimm If m : . - ......... The Store They have 'a large stock arid will not keep them log- at the prices FIVE HUNDRED MEN'S AN D All good honest goods, but have too many, so come and see ther a. You will be sur prised to see how little money it takf s to buy a suit. Men's all wool suits as low as $4.90, and boys suits for 11.25. GENTS FURNISHING r GOODS! . In this line we have of the latest novelties, com prising neck wear, puffed and pla ited bosom and fancy stripe pique shirts, colored bordered handkerchiefs, hosie ry and collars and cuffs all styles. .It will do you good to look at this line. Prices low. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF j BRESS GOODS ! Twilled cashmeres and satine s in all colors 10c. per yard.. Lawn, Challies., Ginghams, ; Chambrays, white and Checked Goods at prices that will as jtonish you. The above are on ly of these bargains it " vvill be your own fault. That Income Tax Settled. State tresurer Bain thi eveninj r wrote an apinion or ruling as t the act of the late -. Legislator' 3 taxing all incomes, he being by la f required to coustrue it. Tlr? -c venue machinery act require onK; net income to be listed by taxi payers. The Treasurer saya iti;s therefore only necessary to deflnr ) the word net income and intel r prets them to mean that the tai : payer shall deduct from bin groa s income the actual necessary expen sea of his business or of supportin g his faimly, and such deduction sha 11 be allowed by the list taker. Thi ruling will allay intense indlg nation, which . has followed th e passage of the legislative act' ft ferred to. Olds in Virigian. Neckwear from 5 cents to thr3 nicest grades. At W. E. Jones. Five hundred Suits boys clot net just received at W. E. Jones. Biggest line of Boys suits in the ity.at-W. E. Jones. For Thirty Days Only. For the next thirty days, in or der to put the Weekly State Chroa icle within the reach of every thoughtful Democrat in the State, I will agree to send it to any ad dress for one year for One Dollar, cash in advance. I intend to Dub hah all the news in condensed form; to giv a bird's eye view of the political situation in every State and county; to havr comma nications from the best writers In the State upon current topics; to give a solid page of editorial oom ment upon public questions, and to give fullest summary of lndoi " trial progress in the State. Im provements will be made whioh will make the Chronicle a valablo aad interesting visitor to eTrj family in the State. Sample copies will be sent free on application. Subscribe to your local paper first, and then send 91 for the Obronicle, which is a lira State paper, one yar: 73 ceats for six months. Address the editor, ' JOSEPHUS DANIELS, tmayl Raleigh, ir. o Beautiful line ot Spring styles, of Pants. See them at W. E. Jones. Oil Window Shades, all colors Very low, at W. E. Jones. l TJ. S. Gott Report, Aug, 17, xSXj. Formerly Occupied it must be sold as they they give below. BOYS SUITS thev must go We yard. STOIHilS DIM . WASC( a few eye-openers. This is what you have all NAMING A LIMIT. He Says He Can Stand it Four Years and no Longer. Wuile waiting at the depot I no ticed a colored man look into the room several tim., and be finally beckoned to the African who had j just filled the water cooler to come outside. The latter took a coup ling pin with him as he left the room, and 1 strolled out to see what was on the tapis. "Look a-heab, Abraham!" said the first, as the two came together. "I has cum down heah prepar'd to hurt yo' mighty hard !" "Better look out fur me Bah ! replied the second, as he waved the iron pin. "Yes. I has come down pre par'd to hurt yo'; but Ize gwine to give yo' a chance. Ize gwine ter be a gemMen, I is, I is.'' "What sort o' chance!" "Ize gwine ter let yo' 'pologize fur sayin' I was a no account nig ger." "I'll nebber do it!" "Look out, Abraham I" "Doan' yo' jump on me!" The man with the coupling pin was the smaller of the two, and but for being armed with that weapon would have been assaulted at once. Tho rnVper man didn't quite like the looks of things, but he felt bound to retire boporablyi and after walking around and find ing tb other constantly on guard he said: "I reckon yo' was mighty busy today?" "Tolerable busy." "Hain t got much time to study up?" "No, not much." "An' if you was broke all to pieces yo' fam'ly would feel power ful badt" Who's gwine ter broke me!" government has found itself under "I is de pusson dat could do it the' rery painful necessity of show oah htfti r!. r.,- iug openly its dissatisfaction in rs- ' ., . , , . , uisiaiiiixuKiu iauiiy, uuupieu wid de fact dat vo' is powerful I busy jess now, Ize gwine to con tain myself to some oder occasbun. Look me in de eye boy! Now, yo lissen. Yo' either 'pologize to me widm de nex' fo' y'rs, or I'll gin yo' de moas' powerful batterashun any nigger eber heard tell of inde state f Souf Calina Fo' y'rs, sah lot; anodder day bey an' fo' y'ars. n' doan' yo' disreckollec' it !" few York Sun. A .Hedged Seizures of Americans AVashington , March 31 . -It is re rted in newspaper circles . 3 has been received in Washing ..,,,... t lO tne enect. mat iu retaliation the New Orleans lynching New Orleans to justice. "It is, hteen American citizens have 1 said a Drominent omcial, "a move bee n seized at F lorenc and cast son, and thi it similar seizures 1 i haV Ital -e occurred y- u i otner parts . . . VE T by J. C. Morton, ' STANDARD PRINTS 1 One thousand yards of Stanard Prints, at 5c Now is your time to buy it, while it is low. Now's Your Time ! WE WILL BY LUCY BOSTWICK. We will forget ah, yes ! forget at last. Though hearts be sad and eyes with teardrops wet; The sunsbine and the shadow of the past We will forget. - - Our happy hours together, all too fleet"; Your words of love, that stir me strangely yet; The clinging arms; the kisses, tendw, sweet, We will forget. In future years the day may dawn at last When we may meet as ere we loved we met; When, lost in Lethe's wave, the happy past We will forget. And yet, oh, heart of mine, that throbs amies I With all this weight of sorrow and regret, All -earth all heaven is changed because oi this We will forget. ITALY IS OFFENDED. She Recalls Her'Representatire, Baron Fava. Baron Fava, the Italian minister has been recalled from the United States by his government on account of the dissatisfaction in connection with the New Orleans affair. Baron Fara called at the State Department to-day and withdrew his passport and other papers. The affairs of the Italian legation are now tempo rarily in charge of Marquis Imperi ali. who has authority to transact current business only. In his note to Secretary Blaine, Baron Fava informs the Secretary that as the United States Govern ment has not given assurance that the murderers of Italian subjects acquitted by American magistrates j and murdered in prison , while un - dpr the immediate protection of the authorities of New Orleans, would be biought to jusitce, the Italian I calling the minister of his majesty, Ri Humburt, from a country wWa th Italian reDresentative ia unable to obtain justice. Baron Fava will leave for Italy in a short time. I The recall of Baron Fava puts an end to amy further direct communi- cation between the representative of Italv in this country and Secretary Blaine. 1 Hereafter the State Depart- ment will be obliged to communi vnt dirtlv with the Italian Gov om men t. nf Rome. " J The recall of Baron Fava is not regaraeu neie iu uiumaiu;. ;uii:ica -i 1 i 4- : ii as a very serious maner, or one uiai. ' n. At cannot or will not be unravelled by the left hand of diplomacy. His re call is attributed by those familiaffN. C, Mrs. P. Surment, Rumley with affairs in Italy to the anxiety I. m . . . .a. U - '5 v ,T "-"7 -" " United States for not bringing , a f ty, mnI,trmo ,n into for home consumption, and if it not followed so close on the heels I .Vn "Tofio twviiVilcva in "MVw fWlpftns.l . t Lil IUmUm V. " w v - 01 M nnt havl rpftt nTlv atir aiit TU the Jeweler, and per ZEIGLER BROS. FINE SHOES ! Remember we have a full assortment of sizes for Men, Ladies, Misses been looking for, and ZE3Co"V"t &c IIowp FORGET. AN AGREEMENT REACHED. The Two Great Magnates Settled Their Little War and Agree on Division of Territory-Sugar Will Go Up. A special to the Times from San Francisco says. Mr. Havemeyer, the New York sugar man, has com pleted a compact that that will end the long war that Claus Spreckle and his sons have waged the sugar trust. It is understood that the basis of the agreement is a division of territory. Spreckle agrees ' to retire from Philadelphia and to confine sugar refining to this coast and to sell no sugar east of the Rocky Mountains. Havemeyer agrees not to interfere with the sugar business west of the Rocky Mountains. The result of this con biue will be to advance the price J of sugar. The new tariff will re duce the nriee for a time, bnt the big operators wiil soon wipe this oat and make sugar dearer than it is now. ' We the undersigned have thoroughly tried and are convinced that Dr. P. A McGills Orange Blossom is a blessing to any suffering friends who will only give it a thorough trial. Send for the Orange Blossom at once aad be cured It will do all it claims and save money in your family. There's no remedy to compare with the Orange Blossom for the female sex. One month treatment, - 81. Sold by Mrs. E. S. Waters, Rene - 1 ral asrent, Pantego, N. C Witness I . I testimonials by our own hands. L) w. Davis, Minister, Washington N. C I M AAA- Wpnt., T?onr, TC. C. Mrs a I . . r- ' -t : . 1 ' - - Mittie 1. Brooks, LeechvUle, Mar8h. v. C. Mrs. P. P. Everett. Mrs - . t XJ X VJOT711 Di.lO - ALA .CtMJ X.XX L OTT J Pantego, N. C. the ft ' Dolly You ask me to marry yon! had Do you think I'm an idiot! of re Garry Well. I thought per- II. . .. .. , . . at &aps 7 retuse me. tiar- per'8 Bazar. Em MEW STIE i are Slaughtering FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAIRS PANTS ! Seperate from suits you can buy a pair as low as 75c. and a nice all wool pair for $1.50. Our line of fine cassi mere pants are the prettiest in Town. Don't fail to look at them. FORTY DOZEN MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ! Comprising: Cheviots, Madreds and Silk StriDes. Take a look at them and you will laugh to see how cheap you can buy a shirt. TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN MEN S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS If you want one come and get it. We will not argue with you long about the price. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES! Here is where we have always been leaders. But our prices are going to be lower than ever. Ladies fine button shoes $1, Men's fine dress shoes $1.25. Come in and see us at once. FIFTEEN DOZEN LADIES GAUZE VESTS ! We can sell you and Children. now is the time to buy. if you don'ttake ad vantage of it and o-Pt qotyi a Salute Your Bride. This rooster Is very ill because te did not trade at H. Morris fe Jros. but went to other places and ;ot "pulled in." For Rent ! A two horse farm 5 miles from Washington on the Plymouth road mown aa the Jno. W. Baynor farm n jrood condition with residence and 11 necessary out houses good water. L'erms moderate. Apply to Mrs. Ma- y JJaynor, Washington, N. C. Feb5tmay5 '91 Bflpht ta Easily Satisfied. "Sir," said a lean and hungry looking person who had by some means passed all the obstacles to ad mission to the office of the manager of one of the great press associations, "Fwiah to present you with a con fidence. The manager looked at him cun- ously. "I have the most gigantic scheme," went on the visitor, "that you" "JNever mind, said the mana ger, "don't bother me." "But', sir," persisted the stran ger, "you mistake me seriously. This is something that will make your fortune and mine." "I am already rich beyond the dream of avarice," replied the mana ger, thinking of his debts. "H-m!" sighed the visitor. He brightened up presently and said, "Well, then, may I be permitted to make a suggestion?" "Yes," said the manager. "I would suggest," said the old tramp, "that you lend me ten cents, and the manager did. New York Times. My own family medicine Simrnons Liver Regulator. Rev Jas. M. Rol lins, Fairfield, Va. Women troubled with will find Simmons Liver elieves and cures. headache. Regulator vnnif2 n Of Cout the Prices one as low 10c. Come and see us HENNESSY'S AVENGERS. Grand Jurors Identified Members of the Mob. as NEW OELEANS, La., March 20. The gr;and jury spent three hours today examining witnesses relaj tive to the lynchers of Italians. Capt. Lem Davis, of the Parish prison, testified that the only two men he identified postively we re Wickliffe and Parkerson, who led the assault on the prison gate. I A. B. French, a wealthy cotton shipper, who was in the prison f serving a term of sixty days for I assaulting a lawyer, identified a I great many persons, as well as ii three of the grand jurors, $ who were seated around a I long table listening to his story! French did not attempt to protect I anybody, but told his story in de- f tail to the extent of naming some I of the men who handled the Win chesters and six shooters. The other witnesses had bad mimones, and most of them were unable to swear that they could identify any body: Tbe grand jury adjourned at 1 o'clock until Mouday morning. If the grand jury concludes to indict anybody there will be a scene almost as extraordinary a the uprising itself, as no less than 2,000 men who participated in the mob's work will march to the court-house and deliver themselves into the custody of the sheriff. Five thousand pair Men, Women & cbildrens Shoes, all kind at W. E, Jones. Beautiful linef of Ladies Kid Gloves at W. E. Jones. Shoes to suit even you at W. E Jones. A glance at the political transfor mations of the past half c;ntury in this country will once more illus trate the truth of the old aphorism that with parties Jas. well as with nations and individuals, power can not be retained except by the con tinued exercise of the virtues by which it was originally secured. St. Louis Globe -Democrat, Rep. THE TRIALS OF WINTER. Winter is a trying period, even to those who have strong constitu tions, but it is doubly trying to those who are weak and delicate, or who have a tendency to the various diseases that are bred and fostered in the stagnant atmosphere of clos ed and heated houses. . The system should be kept strengthened and toned up with a liberal course of S. S. S., the great blood tonic and pu- a -W . , 1 T- naer. it acts liKe a cnarm. 11 increases the appetite, soothes the nerves, and beautifies the -complexion in short, it makes life worth living. 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 6tomach undi- fested, poisoning the lood; frequent headache ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole 6ystem is de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more Eeople to health and appiness 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 eenGral family remedj for dyspepsia. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly erer use anything else, and hare never been dis appointed in the effect produced; it seems to be almost a perfect core for all diseases of the. Stomach and Bowels. W. J. McElrot, Macon, Ua. Professional and Business Cartk. JHE ORTON, . Wilmington, N. O. Best appoiured,Hotel in the State LJOTEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. C. Ail the Modern ' Conveniences. gAMUEL M. BLOUNT, " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WASHINGTON, N. C. gEYMOUK W. HANCOCK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wasuington, N C. S- T, BECK WITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wasiiington, N. C. Feb. 6,,v)o. j 11. siTiL , ' ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, . WAsniNaxoN, n. o H OTEL HOW AUD. TARBORO, a'. C. In business part "of city. Polite aud attentive servants. We cater to please. WILLIAMS & CALVERT, I'rops. B ANKlxNG HOUSE O. M. BROWN MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, N. C. Collections solicited and remittano de promptly. Exchange bought and sold. DM UN D SON'S N E W EUROPEAN HOTEL, GOLDSBORO, N. C. Am irican and European Plan. Wait ing i.joms free. Porters meet every train. Baggage handled free. gWINDELL HOTEL, SWAN QUARTER, N. C. Brinn Bros, Proprietor. Refitted and refurnished. Rett Ilotd in Hyde county, Table well supplied. Servants attentive. In every way: better prepared to accommodate the ublic than ever before. inay: JHE KINO HOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. 0. SIRS. SHERIFF KING, PEOP'lMM Pleasantly situated in bir siness pa 0 the city. Large addition to buildifs Every comfort the Traveli&g Publi mah. The best table the markst wil ifford. Stop at ths King Home, ami ou will Stop Again. 117 Z. MORTON, JR., 'ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WASHINGTON, N. O. W ill practice in the Courts of the District and in Martin county. Special attention given to the eo!e on of claims aud conveyancing. Office formerly occupied by tkfc titeO. U. Hill. MERICAN HOUSE, WINDSOR, N. O. Fiee hack at all iteamers. Telegraph office attached. Livery stables. Give us a call when passing through or stopping at Windsor, and if you dont' have 9 good time and want to go there gain the gray f DY . . TJ 0 T E L MERRI AM, N. . First class accommodatissa for La- dies. Cars leave Hotsl 6 arrivs p m. Through to New York ia 34 hours. Up-river Steamtra stop at tkj IIul'jni,rt.n for Hnnte Mt shooC ine in North Carolina. H- gs and horses furnished. Ticket office and Exprssi office in the Hotel. T lem for rooms. J. E. MERRI Ail, Proprirtotv I 1. -i .ii'i i i j V t ii I 1 it. ? '1;' 1 1 is til j - .; 1 Mm 'H L-