Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / June 4, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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y "iwm.i THE Old fogies, wake up. and learn to be wise, pet the Hayseed out of your hair and advertise! With a dull business dont toil and fret, But make it boom by advertising in The Gazette! i- very dull ir'rniHrliu'it-1 recognize V':uv'i, htk must advertise. 'THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER. ' WASHINGTON, BEAD FORT CO., N.O., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1891. NO- 52. VOL. XIII. WASHINGTON GAZETTE. est of all in Leavening Powe. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. fi water ABSOLUTELY PURE T (i K " It 1 Wilmington, N. C. nted Ilorel in Hit' State !' - -1 1 rnilKL ALBERT. Ni;V 15KRNK, N. C. the. -Modern A.: 'on venlenees H HKL llfl.WAU.). Polite and w.l .'nn i:ii't f city. , ,- -i.-rv :iul fitter to please tl A i f.AI.VKltT, Props. Tin: DEAD. Once in a dream, I saw two spirits shine above the town, Whose marts ten thousand busy mor tals thronged . One said, With eyes of utmost pity gazing down, I'.eh old the dead." W. U. Seajvuook, in June Pelfords. Charleston. N. C. THE THIRD' PARTY. IT IS CALLKD "THE PEO PLE'S PARTY OP AMERICA." The Full Text of the Resolu tions Adoptetl North Caro lina "Was Not Represented. Cincinnati, O., May 21st, 1891. The convention has adjourned. The advocates of the plan of form ing a third party triumphed, and lri inesland Items. 1 )V VIEW ilO.r K"L ) KDKNTON, -N. .1. Twnn Re.-.HonaLle. lL.ck metis eveiy tr,;u iVid lioat.- No cliarge lor convey t E s )) I N 1) S UN'S UU hTKOi'EAN HOTEL, t;uLl.SI50U), N. C. Wait- 1;. 1 5 .kill Mil -i ir.ui and European Plan. - looms tree. l'orters meet every l'.ak'g.ige handled tree. s 11KLL HOTEL, sWAN yL'AUTKK, Is'. C. I'.k tN N 15 it us, Proprietor. ICt-Jittt-tl and refurnished. -licit Hotel il,,!.' county, Table well supplied. -.-iaiits attentive. In evtry way r .n j ared to accouimodate the hi-ihaii ever before. may23t pi!. .Mc LULU HOUSE, ".I. F. M LUKK, l'no'n. TERMS 1 PER DAY. i:e!i..ate.d from top to bottom- Sit-44-. 111 iiUMiiess part of city. Every iu'dow for comfort of traveling I'M ac. At the Adauis obi stand. Dec . IS tf. J. HE KING C HOUSE, G KEEN VILLE, N: O. VKS. jslIKltlFF KING, PROP'TEESS I'ita-autly situated in bisiness paro the it . Large addition to buildings liv-Tv . nuitort the Traveling Public cui The best table the market will .donl, St'-p at the King House, and c.i will -Stop Again. A ME 111 CAN HOUSE, WINDSOR, N. C. Kit- hack at all steamers. Telegraph 1. Liverv stables. Give u a call when passing through or s'. 'i i.iii at Windsor, and if you dont' i;i,,i time and want togo there g.un the pray mule is yours. .1. K. MODY Prop. H 'r'l.i. NICHOLSON, WASHINGTON. N. C. "il'KNi l'.ir iUK S., PiioeiiiETons. Nt'v building, newly furnished, elec trf i eiw. -as lights, -eter- Table sup phed with tlie best the market affords. lU k iiivrts all boars .and trains. Sit Ulrd in the business part of city. ; ). A. Si' EN OKU, General Manager. r, :-. ij. tt. . p TEL M Ell III AM, WASlliNGTUN, N. C. We are glad to see those beauti ful sunshiny days alter the refresh nig .showers! of last week. .Mr. V. E. Proctor made a busi ness trip to Washington oc Friday last. Mr. Mc. D. Iloiliday one of the most talented young men of this place, is getting up subscriptions to build a church at this place. We wish him much success. Mr. C. E. Boyd, proprietor of the barrel factory. Seems to be very interested in the Sunday school at Joue's Chapel, and does all he cau towards the good work. Mr. Scott Gallo.way and Miss Hut tie Galloway weut to Washing ton last '.Thursday, returning the - same day. MissTieua Teel and Robbie Wil- son spent Sutid ay last at home. The barrel factory improves very slowly since the-waim weather has come. ' The new telephone that reaches from Mr. G. W. Stokes'-Store to Mess. J. O. Proctor & Bro., store is quite a curiosity to some. Dr. J. W. Perkins gave our place a short visit ou Monday last. AVe hear he is thinking of moving back down here . We would much rath er see it than to hear so much talk of it. We notice the writer of the GritneslaiKi Sparks'last week, men tioned the uentle curves his graud pap throws, he is quite an old mau himself and 3 0U know his grand pap must be very old and still throwing such gentle catv-es, I can not blame him lor begging money to build a church at this place for I think it is more than needed. Perhaps he will stop catching his grandpap's gentle curves when the church is complete. Several of Griiuesland gents go fishing very often but are apt to return without a fish. E. G. D. gave it a name. A BONE OF CONTENTION. Delegate Miller, of California, threw in a bone of contention by of fering this resolution: "Resolved, that we favor the abolition of the liquor traffic." Confusion became worse confound ed. Fifty orators were clamoring for recognition, but the first to suc ceed was Schilling, of Wisconsin. He opposed the discussion. Mr. oci.i.iiiig ueciaicu umv w.e icou- bJ tion of the question of prohibition at this time, proposed by Mr.i Mil ler had been fully considered and voted down by the Committee on Platform. To spring it now was plainly throwing a fire-brand into the convention, and in ids opinion it was a deliberate attempt to cause a split in the party. After great confusion the resolu tion was voted down . " II. E. Tanbeneck, of Illinois, was elected Chairman of the National Executive Committee. supervision of the means of public communication and transportation, and if this control and supervision does not remove the abuses now ex isting, we demand the Government j ownership of such means of commu nication and transportation. (II) We demand the election; of President, Vice-President, and Uni ted States Senators by a direct vote of the people. 3. We urge the united action of all progressive organizations in at tending the conference called for February 22, 1892, by six of the leading reform organizations. 4 . A national committee shall be appointed by this conference to be composed of a chairman, to be se lected by this body, and of three members from each State represent ed, to be named by each State dele- A GALA DAY AT 3IT. PLEASANT. Large Crowd Good Speaking Fine Dinner Enjovable Oc casionBest of Order Prevailed. gation. 5. This Central Committee shall represent this body, attend the Na tional Conference on February 22, 1892, and if possible unite with that and all other reform organizations If no satisfactory arrangement can be affected this committee shall call a national con vention not later than June 1, 1892, for the purpose of nominating cand idates for President ana Vice-President. 6. The members of the Central Committee for each State where there is no independent political or ganization shall conduct an active system of political agitation in their respective States. Reciprocity with, the southerners is advanced for the benefit of our farmers to open more markets for breadstuff?. If its advocates are sincere in wanting to find large markets for agricutural products, why do they not move for reciprocity with Europe instead of with South America? Europe takes from as more than $600,000,000 in agricultural products yearly, which is sixty times as much as the southern countries take. If reciprocity with South America would increase our ex ports 50 per cent. and it probably our export of farm products by S300, 000,000. Now, if the farmer is the class accommodations for Lh f ais leave Hotel ti a. m arrive -Through to New Yrk in 24 Tp-river Steamers stp at tbe Kb:; Ocs, V- 111. Jl.i-el . Ht',i,!.!;aTtersfor Hunter tiht in N..nh Caroliua. logs arid hrses t..r'iis!ied'. Ticket office aid Kx press '"ice in the Hotel. Telegram for rt)oms. ! . K. M KIMtl A h . Proprietor. jVlM.KI.L HOUSE, VV. 15. sMNl)El.l , riio'rt, . NEW P.EKXE. N. I feel it niiluty to say a few words in regards to Ealy's Cream Balm, and 1 do so entirev without solicitat T ion. 1 have used it more or less halt a year, and have found it to be most aituiiraiiie. 1 nave sullereU trom ca tarrh of the worst kiud ever since was a little boy and never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of uy acquaintance: have used it with excellent results Oscaro Ostaum , 4't Wariented Ave., Chicago, 111. Hoop Skirts Coming. C. N u- ; l!'a; c;c, ! M.HVVi -i ! llll'r.;kf .'. I nmiue.-tio.iiahly the most located boarding house in and is equipped with neat. - and rooms, and the best food e lue'. The proprietor has experience in hoteiing and i how to please Oiliinaiers men. Stop at the Swindell en 111 New Kerne, and you lntoitable and happy. . halite of Business. 1 1 an-felled to Messrs. a IJragaw. of --Washington. Ty-insurance business. 1 b'sj-rtlio-c yejitlemen a contints patronage which you haw ;:eiime. W . Z. M okt'on . Jr. - -1. M i ton having turned over his -:!:-uratiee tmsiness and agency. 'lii-tlv solicit the business i '; has received, and guarantee ' - '; . -m 1: 1 1 tier as we do fifteen lare : : -. we van write a:i uuliniited " ":i anv ri-k. ' K''s;iectfully, I'.AllllIAM.i Brauaw. Ladies are to be atllicted with the old time hoop skirt again," said ir fashionable modiste the .other day, "just as surely as the- have been emancipated from the thralldom of the bustle. Thev have already lccoinc fashionable in a modified form. ' "If you will take the trouble to watch the lower part of the skirvt of any expensive spring costume you will perceive that it stands out stif- -tlv. That effect is produced by a band skirt,' which is nothing else than a very Harrow koop skirt. " Soon it will'gjet wider, however, and grow from it's present limits of a foot until the hoops multiply on each other and form the old-fashioned-cone, reaching to the waist . Fasliiun has no compassion on us women; we might as well submit with a good grace." New York Herald. 1 ' The Kind of Reciprocity Farm- col. polk s letter. ersJNeea. A letter was read from Col. L. L. Polk, President of the Alliance, ad-j vising against action on a third par ty until 1892, but it did not deter the members from issuing the call. THE PLATFORM' ADOPTED. The following, presented by the Committee on Resolutions, was adopted amid great enthusiasm: 1. In view Of the great social, in dustrial, and economical revolution now dawning on the civilized world ovl t lid ?iAn' mi hi.mfv lonn stj-tt I ii ,1. t . . "'c " .urn u 1 in" rauco w ou 11 11 wouio n en a mai tcer, tor isn.- fronting the American people, we 000,000 more of farm products, and believe that the time has arrived for similar results, following from recip-iu-mtsiinntinnAf tha Htinni ' r rocity with Europe, would increase form forces of our country and the formation of what should be known f person to be benefited we must look as the People's party of the United eastward, not southward, for markets. States of America. ine nest marweis ioriarm proaucts are 0 -iv- , 4l -not to be found among agricultural, 2. W e most heartily endorse tlie L 4 , . . . . ' I but, amnno- manufactu rinff. minina-. demands of the platforms adopted and meicaiitiie communities. A ua- trt St. Louis, Mo., in 1889 , at Oca- turn of farmers offers the best market m, Fla., in 1890, and at Omaho, to manufacturers, and it is for that Neb., in 1891, by the industrial or- reason that reciprocity with the ag- ganizations there represented and "cultural countries of the South is so , , ,. earnestly sought. The '"other products ' summarized as follows: .,, , , , ... . win get me ueneni, auu tue laiuieia, (A) The right to make and issue asusuaLyWill receive ali the compli money is a sovereign power, to be mentsofthe season. Koger Q. Mill maintained by the people for the iu the May Forum, common benefit, hence we demand the abolition of national banks as Plapt Diseases and Their Item- edies. - banks of issue, and as a substitute The X6rth Carolina Experiment for national bank notes we demand station has just issued a twenty page that legal tender treasury notes be Bulletin, No. 76, on plant diseases, issued in sufficient volume to trans- illustrated by eleren engraving show act the business of the country on a iug the appearance of diseased plants , .1. 1 -,- -,i .1 and the best forms of spraying appa ca.sh basis without damage or espe- . r. . . 0 1 ratus. This Bulletin contains a cial advantage to any class or call- brief and pointed chapter on vineyard nig. such notes to be a legal tender and orchard Hygiene, and treats in in payment of aL debts, public and full of the following diseases :-Rot, priva'e, and such notes when de- Mildew and Anthracnose of the Grape, i.ifimWbt-fi. u 1 Teach Rot, Black Knot of Plum and . .v ... w,, "au W lail- . D .,.a K cu to uiem ac not more than 2 per Lea Bliirht of Pear Fire Bllht of cent, per annum upon non-perish- iear, Peach Y'ellows, Pctato Blight, able products, as indicated in the Kust of Cereals, Bunt of Wheat, Smut Sub-Treasury plan, and also upon of Oats, Smut of Corn and Crerot of real estate, with proper limitation ye" . . i, nese uiseases cause a yearly loss or over 1,000,000, to the farmers and fruit growers of this State, most of which may be saved by timely atten tion. Thia Bulletin will be sent free to all names on th regular mailing list of the Station and to others within the proper upon the quantity of land and amount of money. (1) We demand the free and un limited coinage of silver. (C)' We demand the passage of laws prohibiting alien ownership of land and that Congress take prompt state who apply for it. Only a limi- action to devise some plan to obtain led number of copies will b available all lands now owned by alien and for distribution utside the State. foreign syndicates, and that all land Tnese win be sent-' 60 lon as suPPly , , lasts, to applicants who enclose 6 cent, held by railroads ami other corpora- . , , -T- -. -c '; J F Address N. C. Experiment Station, tions in excess of such as is actually RaleiSh, N. C. Gerald McCarthy, used and needed by them be reciaim- Botanist. As previously announced the Sun day School at Mt. Pleasant held its annual pic-nic on last Friday. At an early hour, carriages, buggies and wagons began to arrive loaded with the prettiest, sweetest and most lovely girls we have seen in a long time. The counties of Beaufort, Martin, Edgecombe and Greene were handsomely represented. The beautiful white in which the belles ere attired made them exceedingly bewl . cuing and fascinating. Promptly at .11 o'clock the choir, led by Miss Claudia Spain, the beau tiful and attractive daughter of S. II. Spain, Esq., called the vast crowd in the house. The music as pealed forth from the organ was simply grand and heaven inspiring. At the conclusion of the song Mr. L. A. Mayo, the Superintendent of the school, delivered a short, point ed and able historical address, recit ing: the origin of the school and the names of the founders and those who have ever been its benefactors. The remarks were timely, very ap propriate and were well received. At the conclusion of the remarks, Mr. Mayo introduced the oiator of the day, Rev. J. L. Winfield, editor of the Watch-Tower. Mr. Mayo sid: "It is my pleasure to present to you a gentleman who as an editor is known from the mountains to the seashore, as able, aggressive and wide awake. As a minister he is honored and beloved for his devo tion to what he believes to be right. As an oi ator his reputation is steadi ly widening and is destined to be among the first in the State. As a friend and champion of education and the Sunday School he has ever been a conspicuous light." Mr. Winfield took for hi theme the "'Elements of a Successful Life." The address was one of the ablest and most practical we have heard in many a day. lie got out of the old ruts and made a speech that will have its effect fo'r years to come. The speaker was truly eloquent and his flights of oratory captured the audience and held the crowd for fifty-five minutes. Such addresses are needed in every part of the State. Beaufort county has an honored son in the person of the speaker . At the conclusion of the address the choir sang with much ferver, 'We will take our stand by the youth of the land," etc. Here the crowd was dismissed and invited to the grove to partake of the good things prepared by the hospitable people of the community. Only nine hogs, ninety chickens, seve ral turkeys, tubs of cakes of all kinds were spread and everybody invited to help himself. After all had eaten the f ragirients were gath ered up and four., hogs were left betides several baskets of pies and cakes . The afternoon was spent in riding, walking, siUingandJcourting. You will hear. a good report from the work begun at the picnic. Theentire day was marked by the best order, decorum and good will. Everybody seemed happy. These annual gatherings do much in cultivating sociability? Three cheers for Mt. Pleasant and the Sun day School . May we all meet again on the same spot next May . w. s. w. SOUTHERN EXPOSITION. ! Jay W'U onI oue of the bene ui iu uBuenvea. it is the pur r 1 . ... Every Citizen in North Carolina cuiugem 01 mis jxpo is Interested. sition to carry all the be-t and most Botable exhibits to World's Fair at Cuicago, and those couu ties that furnish a large display of their products at Raleigh will be the best advertised at tl geat World' -fair. THIS GOVERNOR'S REQUEST. LKT THE l'K 1RKSSI V E COUNTIES RE SPOND IMMEDIATELY AND LIBER ALLY. At the Industrial Convention just held in the City ol Raleigb, N. C, composed of delegates from all sections of North Carolina, ap" roiuted by County Commissionerp, Local Alliauces, and by request of the Governor of the State, the fol lowing resolution was unanimously passed : Resolved, T'jat the Board of County Commissioners of each coon ty inthe State and Justices of the Peace of the same, iu their joint session in the mouth of June in the present year be requested to take the proper steps to have the proper products, industries and ev idence of the resources of their re frpective counties collected and ex hibited at the Southern Inter State Exposition, to be held in Raleigh in October and November 1891 and that these exhibits be placed in the hands of the mau agers of the North Carolina exhib it to be shown at the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, in 1892. Resolved fnrrhpr. that. njirnAn Hc ... : articles of all kinds, and such r"1 - -i-1" 7"". other things as will show to the muia or muiviuuais, oe requested world what a Grand Stata we live to co-operate with the above named m. The Southern Inter-State Ex county authorities in securing the fwuiuu W1" e visuea oy many tnousana people, and it certainlv ties to be at the above named Expo ?hculd p,2d an,d a Paaure sition. Executive Office, ) Raleigh, N. 0., To the County Commission ers and Justices of Peace of North Carolina. Gentleman: I call your atteu tion to the enclosed resolution passed by the recent Industrial Convention which assembled iu this City on the 13 of the present mouth. I feel that it is to the in terest of each county in the State to be fully and completely repre seuted at the Southern Inter state Exposition to be held iu this! City during October and Novem ber 1891. The exhibits sent , to the Exposition in this City will be preserved and used at Chicago in 1893 and io this way the counties making exhibits get the advantage of showiug the attractions they have to offer capitalists, manufact urers and home seekers at the two great Expositions. I will be glad to see the Justices of Peace, in each county of the State make such appropriations as will insure a complete exhibit of the woods, : 1 . ' minerals, agricultural nroduct. iruus, vegetables and manufact for every North Carolinian to see the great resources of his State Resolved, That each delegate properly shown to visitors: to this Convention be requested Signed Thos. M. i7oLT, and urered to use his beat efforts to ' Governor have the subject matter of the foregoing resolutions brought to PRESEN TIMENT. i is requested Vl i2ite?Lthfre' "nbaniohable yet. Lntil the silent past resumes its sway ajournment of When, summoning their own, they fade away. To fill the cells of memory's oubliette the notice of the aforementioned behind the tapestries my hand hath (Set ... .... AJonar ine nanntpn halla of iraotni-.ion 1. a? . . ...1 ' ' v.. j .ta v several counties in w nose Den all Reproachfully, with tearlesss eyes, they are requested to act. f t , -i 1 11.1 m, x . , mciiiiiuuuiv uuautoms or resrreL ernor of the State forthwith upon the this Convention, to officially re quest of the aforementioned au thorities and people of the several lben in the chambers of my soul a counties of the State full and ready And warning murmur of fresh grief compliance with the purpose of of these resolutions. rii .t. . t. or grief has phantoms of the future Atcouiveu, iuut lub truveruor oe too, requested, in said proclamation, to And thse it loosens to beset our lives. part. To Smart Merrill. Edgar Saltus, In June Belford"s. arrives : I see the spectres of to-morrow start. IN MEMORY. designate some energetic citizens in each county to meet and confer witn the said county boards and urge upon them the necessity of preparing full exhibits of their re sources in the Exposition named. It;,is with saJ heart and tremblin i t 1 . . nana, mat 1 attempt to place this Resolved, That it agreeable to flower of fond memory on the new the Hon. Elias Carr, President of made grave of my. young friend Misa ... tt. , Annie Pearl Williams, who passed to Luciuiu aiumii rimers aiii her reward in the beauttfil Spring ctuce, ue seuu uowo a commuuica tiuio, wuuc tue oirus were warbJin it PTOKS OJ 1JTER DTSKASMl thlrtSL1?? c?d: Pin under the houider-blade: in the back or side-otw Tnl.t. wV iZ ! lue or siae ona 2uia.,.,fPr rleumatigiu: .our stomh tlon; "vuiency and water-brash : Indl wmethlng undone which ought to haa been done; fullness after eatlnr; bad temper; blues; tired feeling;; yellow ap- Nntn3 Kf8kI? and eyes: dlMlnaa. Ptotall but always tome of thwo lndl 0t want of action of tbe Liver. Fr A Safe, Beliable Remedy that can do no harm and ha never beea known to fall to do good Take Simmons hirer leptltUr AW KTFKCTUAL SPECIFIC FO- MUriaf Bowel ComplalnU, ITspepla. Sick Headache. r ConstlpaUoB, lUUotuineM, . KJlie7' AfTectionii. Jaondiee, A PHYSICIAN'S OPLN10X. ' I hje been practicing medicine for tvnrf years and have never been able to put up a Testa ble compound that would, like Simmon Linr Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Ijver to action, and at the same time aid (iaitead of weakening) the digestive and auimuatiwe power of the system. " IL. M. Hinton, m.d., Washingtoa, Ark. ONLY GKNUDTK Ha ouf Z Sump in red on front of wrapper. J. H. Zeffin & Coy Philadelphia, Pa. Professional aiid Business Curd gA'MUEL M. BLOUNT, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, WASHINGTON, N. C. gEYMOUR W. HANCOCK, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W Wasiunotox, N (J. g T. BECK WITH, .ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wasuington.-N. C. Feb. 6, '90. ; J H. SMALL, ! ATTORNEY- AT--LaW, WASHINGTON, N. O JR. II. SNELL DENTIST, , WAillNGTON, N. C. Rooms over Bridguians, Main St. - April'.Klhn. jyi. R. O. SADLlili, .' SURGEON I E.TIST, . WASHINGTON, N. C Office opposite Dr. Kugle'r's Drug store. Main Street. jQR. A. S. WELLS, . SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. (J Oflice at Hotel Nicholson. A. E. PENDE It, . TONSORIAL ARTIST, MAIN ST., WASI1IKOTON, N. C. Dibhle's Old Staud. 1UK FOR SALE. 1 have again on mv yards a full sup- t)lv of the vei v best hrick, which 1 A .... for I Lt- , - - !.'. ::i!;iv.5:u ly;'iia. Mala- a-i'i 1 .oiu ra: 1 v1 v. 1'hyii V"; -1 it. Ali .Waters m-U iu Genuine -t'.ta ;t l.u:k aad crussc-i red ilnws on wiupper. Now Try This? It will cost you nothing and wil do you good, if you have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid hack. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial hottles free at D. N. liogart's, Drugstore. Lai ge size 50c and $1.00.. ed by the government and held actual settler's only. (O) Believing the doctrine of equal rights to all and special privi leges to none we demand that taxa- Speeimen Cases. S. H. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was disor dered, his liver was affected to an alarm ing degree, appetite fell awav, and he tion national, State, or municipal was terribly reduced in flesh and shall not be used to build up one Bitters cured him. interest or class at the expense of Edward shepherd, Harrisburg. 111., expense another. (E) We demand that all revenues national, State, or county shall be limited to the necessary expen ses of the government, economical ly and honestly administered. had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., haa five large fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters aud 1 bx of Buck- len's Arnica Silvp enrpd him pntirplv. t- nr i i j - " J' ) e ucmauu a just auu ettun- bold by D. N. Bogart able svslem of graduated tax on in comes. (G) We demand a most rigid, honest, and just national control and Neuralgic Vcrgous And thoce troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown.' Iron Sitters. Genuine bU Klo mik and oroesed rd liuti on wrapex- IT WORKS WONDERS. The tonic and alterative proper ties of S. S. S. are now widely known, and it enjoys wonderful popularity as a spring medicine. It is as perfectly adapted to the delicate system of a little child as it is to that of the adult. It works wonders on those who us3 it as a tonic, as an alterative, and as a blood purifier. It gives health, strength and heartiness to the sick and the feeble. It is adapted to the very young and the very old. It revives, renews and builds np the feeble or the broken down system. Preliminary trials of the dyna mite cruiser Vesuvius showed good results. - Progress. It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and health in its nature and effects. jrosseesmg uiese quames, syrup or I Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic kuown. STATE CHRONICLE TJEGES THE the one loved above all others, should COUNTIES To ACT. IT SATS: thus be so suddenly taken away; as T.v.t ttttc nriTTAiT'TTT'a a rT woman-hood was just buddinsr into beauty, and sunshine and gladness jLue comiug inter ocate Exposi greeteu ner on every hand, is past hu tinn tn ha l,M , paiaii, i7,i "u cuuipreuension. X..M But Jesus gaid "What t do now promises to be a valuable object thou knowest not now, but thou shalt lesson of the products and the re Keafte, Xo'we cannot tell any- a u uin dUU lue 1B thing of these mysteries now, . but the nuuicea oi me poutn. time is coming when we shall see the Certainly it will prove the best ookof God's Providence opened page - 1 by page, and all shall be made plain, opportunity ever offered to the Miss Annie was loved by all, but the people of North Carolina to adver great tender love that seemed to per- ... vade ber entire soul, that overshad- tise their.btate and present its owed all other traits of her jweet char- advantages to prospective immi aer was tae tender love of ber- pa- m. .. . rents. We can never forget, how she grams, xne convention yesier seemed to make the one great mission day made a request of the Com of life' where doty called the loudest, misMoners and Magistrates, at flowers in their pathway. Oh! who a joint meeting in June to take cannot say she did not fill life's noble sfpn to spp that KiiitaKlfl rUnlva missi0u and hten and great destiny, steps to see tnat suitable displays scattered flowers in the. nathwav were made of what their respective of those she loved, and made the homes coimtips havp tn ahnvc of the humble and poor sing with counties nave to show. heriaughter and joy. There is noth- bo lar asorth Carolina is con ing, no nothing beautiful and good nprnprl tha mr.,.QQa nf thn t uiesana is iorgotten. bne win 7 " -"t v sition depends upon what the coun ties do. live again, in the better thoughts of those who loved her, and played her part in the hearts of those who loved hfr Thprp ia nnt. nn annrpl oHrlprl r.r 1. , ii r.. i i.l . n . xj ci j uouuiy iu tue ocate ougnt the nosts of lleaven, but does its bless to havft an Pxhihir ami a I or era ed work on earth in those who loved ... 6 them here. Dead! Oh, if the good auu varied one at this Inter deeds of human creatures could he State ExnosiM'on. Thnnsanria nf traced in the source, how beautiful iu ,i r vr..u woul.d they In death appear; for how .uo uuui luoiiuiiu win u much charity, mercy and purineu af here during this Exposition and Action would be seen to have their r v, ii u growth in dusty graves. Farewell many of them will be prospective fweet girl, thou hast flashed across settlers. The railroads will grant "Ies pathway, and did light it up with rn u r thy modest and pure life for awhile. a LU ciiwua oi me Precious be thy memory, long may State, and prospective settlers will the flowers shed their rich fragrance branch out from Raleigh and go in "g.ee.yfuT.re ?St dil sections 01 ine Estate. JSatural hehind, who loved you the best and now feel your losi the mos "There are faces that live in our hearts, Though for years they have been hid away 'Neath the sod in the silence of death, Who never come to the blessed light of day. "Their voices we cannot forget, Which like music still - sing in our hearts, ly they will go to those counties to which they are attracted by the exhibits at the Exposition. The counties which make the fullest displays will therfore re ceive the greatest advantage from the Exposition. It is desireable that every coun Though since last the tones fell on . , , I our ears, iy ue tuny xepreseutea ac tne Dig I we nave iived years as strangers OOQventxon in Jtialeigh. That dis apart. or address me at Bath. N. C .M. P. Giiius. ovli ''91. .kAM A. 1 " .. . : I 1 ,.,,11 (n ... ,1 . T- : , .o '., 11 l.ll tinn to thfl (Irtnntu onl Ql, Alii lucii snctiiesi, notes, ana ail nature I "i ecu ai muunaicpmcs. vau ... " '- smiled; in her sixteenth year. While ances in the State, asking them to attending to her household duties her give their aid to the aforesaid I'TSS'S? .derle,assJ.8tanc.e . . -v"vu , one n5 sy uauiv uurueu, boards in lurthenng the aim or that in a few days she died. aims indicated in these resolutions. ls,teris are th ways ,f x lunucuvg. i ii j, une so ioveiy, mou est, pure and beautiful, the ideal of our community, the queen of her home, gAiNKING H WU IS Jfl .. ol OF 0. M. BROWN MAIN STREET, WASIIINGTON, N. C. Colletstions solicited and remittano de promptly. ' Exchange bought ana soia. J. B. ROSS, TAILOR, wasiiin(;ton, Repairing and making suits' in la test styles. Work Guaranteed. A full line of samples. Oflice at W. B. Morton !fc Go's. AprilOtf. N. y Z- MORTON, JR., "ATTORNEY- AT-Lx.W, WASHINGTON, N. j. ill practice in the Courts of the District and iii Martin county. Special attention given to the collec tion of claims aud conveyancing. Oflice formerly occupied by thb te C. L . Hill. jyi. J. II. DAN IEL, Specialist in the treatis of skin dis Dunn, Harnett county, N. C. St'MMERVlLLE, N. C, Dec. 11th, 18W. Dr. J. II. Daniel. Dunn, N. C: Dear Sir : The sore on my face, which waa pronounced Epetheial Can cer, is perfectly welt, and I do not hes itate to recommend your mode of treat ment to any persons suffering with Cancer. Respectfully. A. 31. McKay, M. D. 3Isy 14-m. I J. K, W) line, WASHINGTON", N. 0. Wholesale and Retail FISH Dealer. Country Produce. t June -"i.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1891, edition 1
1
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