Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / June 25, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday; 3rd July is the day. Big times in Washington. Tell your aunts and cousins and every body they are invited. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 191. Close of the Ecclesiastical Trial at Pittsburg. DISSATISFIED WITH THE RESULT. Several Clergyman Give Notice That They Will Retire from the Cove nanter Church-A Belief That Many of the Younger Member! Will Fol low Them. Pittsburg, June 11. The sensational trials of the six young ministers of the -Reformed Presbyterian church has ended, and the synod, by a vote of 95 to 37 expelled five of them from the church; The charges against them were scandal, libel and following divisive courses in declaring in favor of the right of fran chise at a meeting in the Last End or this city. Their names are: Revs. E. M. Jiilligan, J. B. J. Milligan, W. H. Reed, W Lr C. Sami-son and J. C. K. Milligan. Th- liev. A. W. McClurkin's appeal was Sustained, and R. B. Burnett, a student, also charged with heresy, has not yet been tried. Immediately after the announcement of the vote all the euspoi.lcd ministers left the church. Thev were met on the outside by sev eral' ministers of the United Presby terian church, who extended to them in informal way the right hand of fellow ship. The scene daring the voting was very exciting. The verdict was not unex pected, and several ministers notified the synod of their intention to follow the young men. Ministers Who Will Resign. Rev. J. F. Careon, of Brooklyn, said: "In view of the result of this vote just taken, and in view of the fact that as soon as the result of your libel is set tled, I am going to leave the Covenanter church, I refuse to vote. I will never vote again in this synod." Rev. Thomas . Logan, of Rochester, gave warning that he would vote "no" against everything that may come up. Elder McAlee spoke for the Fourth church, New York. He did not say ex actly what his congregation will do, but it is well inferred that it will go out of the Covenanter church. Rev. J. L. MoDhinney said: "I would rather stand with, the Lord than the Re formed Presbyterian church. I vote no." Rev. John Tease announced his with drawal from the church, and asked for a letter of standing. He is a missionary aunong the colored people in Alabama. The Rev. J. R. Thompson said: "I vote no. First, it was illegal, as there was no written testimony furnished this court on which to reach a judgment, fciecond, it was unjust and wrong be cause the sentiment was too severe against these young men. Third, the vote of this synod does not represent the sentiment of the people, and you will hear from tiie people later." Applause followed this last remark, which was general all over the house. Rev. Mr. Milligan's Appeal. The Rev. E. M. Smith, of Baltimore, declined to vote, because on next Sun day he will tender his resignation to his congregation and leave the Covenanter church. The Rev. E. M. Milligan was the first to catch the eye of the moderator after the announcement of the vote. He said: "In view of the fact that this synod has found me guilty of scandal, libel and following divisive courses, I therefore appeal to the bar of an enlightened Christian conscience and place myself on trial in the Monongahela presbytery of the United Presbyterian church." He was followed by the Revs. J. R. Milligan, W. H. Reed, W. L. C. Simp son and J. C. K. Milligan. After adjournment Rev. Dr. Thomp son, of New -York, said that there will be no split and a new congregation formed, as that would cause a fight for church property, and further, there are now enough congregations. "But," said the doctor, "there will be a slipping away into other congregations, until the church will lose a large part of the -younger element and those whom we ex-:. pect to support the church in coming years." The thirty-seven who' voted against the suspension of the young men pre sented a paper of dissent from the action of the synod, and asked that it be spread upon the minutes. . " .... Soldier Lynchers Indicted. Walla Walla, Wash., June 11. A report has been inade to the superior court by the grand jury which investi gated the lynching of A. J. Hunt by United States soldiers April 25. A true bill was found against only seven en listed men in the Fourth United States cavalry, although the jury were satis fied that there were a number of others equally guilty. This belief was not supported by sufficient evidence to in dict. It is recommended that the troops at Walla-Walla be exchanged to some other fort in view of the present reeling against them. Found Frightfully Mutilated. Leedsm England, June 11. Barbara Waterhoiise, the 5-year-old daughter of a quarrynjan, disappeared very myster iously last Saturday. At midnight the police discovered a! body in a bundle on the street close to the town hall. It proved to be that of the missing girl. It was horribly mutilated. The legs and arms had been almost severed by gashes inches deep. The body had been cut open, and the intestines protruded. The clothing had evidently been replaced alter tne murder. Stricken in the Emperor's Presence. Berlin, June 10. While Emperor William was reviewing the grenadiers at exercise drill near the Tempelhof a storm arose, accompanied by heavy thunder and lightning, uaptain von Quast and three soldiers were struck by lightning, and two of the soldiers were killed. The captain and the other sol dier sustained very serious injuries. The lightning also struck and killed a horse. Marsh Liocted. Philadelphia, June 11. Marsh, still missing from Philadelphia, burit u the general belief that he will shortly be in the toils. It is reported en good authority that the fugitive bank presi dent has been located and that he will be brought to Philadelphia inside of seventy hours. Bishop Eg&a Dead. Dublin. June 11. Riehrt Rev. John Ee-asi. Roman Catholic bishop ef Water- fiW and Letuaore. is deadl Hehss been suffering for some time past with in- flnenza. OTHER LOCALS. Capt . Till Williams has gone to E. City, to buy a new schooner for the Ocracoke trade. Capt. Warner is at Ocracoke, where the Oyster Commission met yes terday. Ciuarantee Cure far L.n Grippe We authorize our advertised drug gist to tell you Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If - you are afflicted with LaGrippe and win use this remedy according to direc tions, giving it a fair trial, an experi ence no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New Discovery during last season's epidem ic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at D. S. Bogart's. . m m m XieuruljiC JTersons Andt!.ise tvonb:.id with nervo isness resulting frsmcare or oufwork will be lehered by taking Iirown's Iron JSitttra, Genuine rd t issik Md srowtd Md Use oa wrappst CANADA'S PREMIER DEAR John A. Macdonald Snctombf After a Week of Paralysis. Ottawa, June 6. After a week of utter prostration, paralyzed from over work, worry and the waning vigor of age, Sir John Alexander Macdonald, premier of Canada, died at Earncliffe, his magnificent home, shortly before 10:30 o'clock to-night. John Alexander Macdonald was born in Glasgow on Jan. 11, 1815. In 1820 the family crossed the Atlantic and set tled in Kingston, Ont. The boy began the study of law when 16 years old, and was admitted to the bar in 1835. In 1844 Mr. Macdonald was elected to parlia- SIK JOH!f MACDONALD ment. He subsequently held several cabinet positions, succeeded Sir Allan MaNab as premier in 1850, remained at the head of the government until 1862, was a leader of the opposition for two years, and in 1864 went, back into the cabinet as attorney general. He was the prime mover in bringing about colonial union in 1867, was created Knight Commander of the Bath, and be came the first premier of the new do minion. In 1873, when it was shown that the governmental party had ac cepted $200,0OQ from Sir Hugh Allan, president of the Canadian Pacific rail road, for the purpose of carrying elec tions, Sir John resigned. But he was quickly returned to parliament, and 1878 again became premier, holding the posi tion until his death. Canada's Future Premier. Ottawa, Ont., June 11. It is now ad mitted in all quarters that Senator Ab bott is to be the future premier of Can ada. He will be sent for by Lord Stan ley to-morrow. The composition of the new cabinet will be exactly the same as the other. An effort will be made to secure an early prorogation of parlia ment and during the following recess a reconstruction of the ministry will take place, with Sir John Thompson as premier and W. R. Meredith leader of the Ontario party, and J. A. Chapleau leader of the Quebec party. Turbulent Strikers. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 11. The street car strike broke out again yester day with violence from a crowd of 200 gathered at the Sweet street cable sta tion, lney assemble at $ oeiocfc, ana were smashing things when a large losrfe of police arrived.- A pitched bat tle ensued. Revolvers were fired and bricks and sticks were thrown before the mob was dispersed. Officers arrested thirteen of the mob, and took them to headquarters, and among them are sev eral old car ldnvers. It is reported that one of the crowd was fatally injured and others were wounded. Cremated in a Railroad Wreck. Parsons, Kan., June 10. The most disastrous wreck that has ever occurred on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail road took place between Savannah and Frink. Three men were burned to a crisp and six injured, some of them, it is thought, fatally. The two engines were totally demolished, and the wreck took fire and thirty cars were burned. One of the men burned to death was a head brakeman, and the other two are un known. The brakeman could only be identified by the finding of a switch key on his body. Strike Rioters Convicted. Uniontown, Pa., June 11. The jury in the case against John McSloy, Mike Di&mon and twenty-eight other strikers for conspiracy and not at the incfc company's Leisenring No., 2 works, found McSloy and Dismon guilty, and acquitted" the rest. The case of con spiracy and riot against John B. Rae, Peter Wise and others was taken up. The operators seem to have other cases well worked up against the leaders in the strike, and are determined to have them in the penitentiary if possible. Minister Porter Not Recalled. Washington, June 11. It is denied positively at the state department that Mr. Porter, our minister to Italy, has been recalled. It is stated that he will not leave Europe, but nevertheless there is reason to believe that his leave of ab sence from Rome will be so indefinite in its terms as to warrant him in delay ing his return to his post until some step has been taken by the Italian gov ernment looking to the return of its minister to the United States. An Educator's Sudden Death. Bordentown, N. J., June 11. Rev. William C. Bowen, president of the Bor dentown b emale college, died suddenly of heart disease. His body was found lying along side a milking stool upon which he had been sitting, having gone to the cow pen to milk a cow. Deceased was president ot the college tor sixteen years. He was born in 1832, and studied at Claverack college, New York. He leaves a widow and two daughters. An KUitpr Murdered. Butte, Mont., June 11. W. J. Pen rose, editor of The Mining Journal, and a member ot the legislature, was mur dered near bis home by some person as yet unknown. Mr. Penrose was shot through the temple. It is generally thought that the murder was committed by some person who had been onended by an article in Mr. Penrose's paper. Belle Browning has been arrested on suspicion. The Itata Surrendered. Iqoquk, Chile, June 5. The steam ship Itata arrived here yesterday from Tocopiila, and has been delivered over to the American war ships now here. The Itata has also handed over all the arms she took on board off San Diego. These consist of 5,000 rifles. Gen. Schofleld to Wed. Keokuk, la., June 6. Maj. Gen Jhn M. Schofisld, oxumandiing the United States army, is to marry Miss Oeergie Wells KaUxirne, of this city, en June 18. Gentlemen I have suffered for years with a kind of Tetter, or break ing out all over my body, and at times these sm all pimnles would terminate into boils. While traveling in the South last year I had occasion to try a bottle of P. P. P., which mended to me by a friend. was recom and to my surnrise it heloed me so niuch that I got six bottles more, and after taking the full contents, 1 felt oetter man l had since the beginning of my trouble and while 1 have no symptoms of the disease returning. 1 am still using the wonderful blood medicine at intervals and am fully satisfied that I will be en tirely cured of a disease that for fif teen years has troubled me. I cannot express my gratitude to you for so wonderful a benefactor as your 1. P. P. ( Pricklv Ash, Poke lioot aud Po tassium). I am yours truly, J A CAT PETERS, Trayeline Salesman. Savannah, Ga. I ACORNS, WARTS AND BUNIONS Eemoved quickly and surely by using Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint. lerFor sale by Drs. S. T. and P. A. Nicholson Proceedings Conitnissiouers of Hyde County. The Commissioners met June 1, '91, in joint session with the Justices of the Peace. Commissioners J. B. Watson, H. II. Swindell, Robert Jennette, T. C. Mann aiid A. J. Smith Justices present, Jas. M. Watson, W. S. Carter, J. C. Simmons, S. B. Sadler, T. II . B. Gibbs, Thos. R. Jar vis, Geo. V. Credle, W. D. Mann, S L. Snell, A. McJones, Jessie O'Neal and J. R. Cartrigbt. Minutes of last joint session read and approved by adding, Quorum being present. A committee of five were appointed to examine report of chairman of commissioners composed of the follow ing: W. S. Carter. H. G. Gibbs, A. J. mith, T. H. Gibbs and S. L. Snell, upon examination found the report all O.K. The same committee ordered to take into consideration the repair of the Court House also the necessity of en larging the same and report which they did. The election ef the Board of Educa tion w,as in order. It was moved and carried that the old Board re-elected composed of the following: J. C. Bishop. S. S. Barber, J. M. Benson. . A committee was appointed by chair man of the Board of Commissioners to look after land on Alligator river and if necessary to have same surveyed and marked report to next session.'that the committee of three be paid $2.00 per day and expenses for same. It was moved and carried that steps be taken for rearranging of Court House, the Judge's Bench and the Jury Box, the Bar, and that good and sufficient chairs be placed in the Box. The Commissioner J. B. -Watson chairman ordered that Penelope Brook be allowed $2,50 per month for six months for blind and idiotic daughter. Many other things and amounts were done and allowed but time forbids to speak of all. June 2 commissioners met according to adjournment. Pres. J. B. Watson in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Ordered that W. W. Jones be allow ed $3.00 per month for 6 months. Ordered that D. & Paul Jones be al lowed 3 00 lach per month for 6 months. , Sheriff submitted his report, which was approved and ordered filed. Also delinquents. . Treasurer submitted bis report AVhicli was adjudged correct aiid or dered regi-tered and li'ed. T. C Mann. Asa J. Smith were ap pointed a committee to contract for the rep.iir cf Wilkinson and Broad Creek .Bridges. ORDERS. 1. That Asa--. J. Smith shall adve tize for ten days for sealed proposals for said rep it s. 2. That J. 15. Watson and Robert Jennette be appointed a committee to contract for the repair of Luke Land ing, Middletown and Wysocking bridges. By and with the conpen t of the Board of Education of Hyde the Treasurer was empowered to use out of the School fund not to exeped $499 00 to pay off and discharge any claims audited for I the repair of the public bridges lot the said county, with the express under standing that such amount shall be placed back into the school fund out of the first money accruing to the fund from listed or unlisted taxes. Grimesland Items. xi continues to rain, we naa a nice refreshing: shower yesterday afternoon. Messrs. J. O. Proctor and Bros., and Mr. , W. G. Stokes, shipped quite a large number barrels of Irish potatoes last week. Dr. James W. Perkins' many friends welcome him back to our little town . There have been several drummers traveling in our little town the past week. They donated several dollars for the Dicioles' church of this place. Mr. James Gallowav and Mr. ------ j Abram Galloway made a flying trip to Washington Thursday last, re- turning O.K. That clever young gentleman Mr. McD. Holliday spent Sunday last over the river, on his return reports a fine time. The writer of "Grimesland Sparks writes: he don't know when his "grand pap" is going to join the Philadelphia Base Ball Club he can't imagine who can hold his balls for the gold in his teeth will drzzle their ej-es. I think by his eyes be ing so strong he will be about the only one who will be able to hold those swift curves as he has prac ticed catching them so long . Prac tice, Bub, catch every ball. D. E. G. A WonderWorker. Mr. Frank Huffman), a young man ot Burlington, 011107 states that he h:td been under the care of two liominent physiciauB, and used their treament he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and in curable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Cold and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to day enjoying good health. If you have any throat. Lung or Chest Trouble try it. . We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at D, N Bogart's Drugstore. Eleetrie Biters. TuiH n,m) 11 hvenming so urll kion -i'"l o popular us lo need bo pedal l' M' All "rhl:ne used Eleetne Bitter- King the Hme song of prrti-e. pure medicine does not ext.t und its giMraiitwd to do ;:1I rh-ir if is claimed. Elect ii Bit !e will cure nil di eases of the. L'ver and Kidneys will remove Pi molen, Boils, Salt Rheum ami other-affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Ma laria from tne system and 'prevent as well as cure all Malarial fever For cure Headache, Constipation and Indigestion tiy Elect ri5 Bit ters Entire satisfaction guaran teed, or money refunded. Price 5octs. and $1.00 per bottle at D. N. Bogart's Drugstore. Give the Clerk Justice. M. Editor: I read in Tim Ga zette of the 11 ult., I he suggestion to merchant1 by Clerk ami heartily enjoy the Sugg-stion. Instead, however, of putting on the extra force, I notice that one by one they are falling into line until there are comparatively few who do not think their clerks ever tire but still there are few -who for some unknown reason (surely not for the trade they get) persist in keeping open to the dissatisfaction of tbeir employees and to the wonder of all observers. Now, Mr. Editor, I don't know that clerks are less appreciative of small favor than ny other class of people and are le.-s liable to kick when the reins are too tightly drawn Clerks are more willing to serve, and will take more interest in the affairs of their employers . who ate willing to show them some little favors. Tfhis early closing is only asked for theTst iort space of three months during thedullest ami hottest person of the year find for aboui i n h. in- ;ich ven i Bg lor fne di'Vf- in the week, nnd still there are t kit few who h their scions refuse this. . . Fan: I'l ay. I low's This? We 1fer one lnuu!id ward for any case ot Citari'i not b cm edi by using llal Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO do! rs re : t ..t cau l's atarrh Props.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cneuey for the lasi fifteen years, and believe him to be perfect y honora ble in all business transactions, and fi nancially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. West, & Truax, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Warding, Kinnin & Marvin, whole sale Drugjrisrs, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure, is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cunts per bottle. ESSold by all druggists . 52t3 Many a poor sufferer who sub mits to the Burgeon's knue, in consequence ot malignant sores and scrofulous swellings, mightbe cured, without an operation, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This remedy expels from the blood all the imparities by which disease is generated. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is recommen ded by physicians as the only sure blood purifier. 'Wonderful cures by Ayer's Sar saparilla in every part of the land. Write for names. OIVIS ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and! Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any I substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILtf. Kf. NEW YORK. H.t. Twff s I la an invaluable remedy for SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MALARIA, C0STIVENESSt AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. Sold Everywhere -4- ANE Cottage situa on 4th street, J for sale or rent rooms and Hall way on first floor. rooms on 2nd floor. cook and dinning rooms attached, front and back porches J Cistern 4000 gal lons capacity. Hpube and outbuildings new. Will sell for $400.00 cash bal- iance on easy terms. Apply at once to J. A. Burgess, Washington, N. C. Jnne25tl. The best medicine for Malaria is Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. No cure no pay. Try a bottle at Bogart's $0 cents. ' " ' ' u ir iwu o Top of the Column and Tip-Top Everyway! I have removed to the stand of S. H. Williams, and am now offering the finest line of Confectioneries, Fruits, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, Cigars, No tions, and Groceries in Town Tbanks for past patron age and solicitation for future consideration. Very respectfully, W. D. BUCKMAN, At S. H. Williams Old Stand. ' June 11, tf. 2) 0 19SJ loo is A Tobaccoes, Etc. Job lot of 75 boxes tobacco includ ing a big lot of B. F. 'Gravely ' to be sold at 40 cents per pound less than manufacturers' prices. Thirty differ ent brands cigars for $10 and up. Smoking tobacco 10 cents to $2.50 lb Chewing tobacco 12i to .$1.50. Old Vaginia. Standard and Cuban Cher roots at $12.25 per thousand. Groceries, CannedGoods, Etc. All kinds canned goods, imported and domestic sardines, maccaroni, sauces, oat meal, soaps, imperial table jelly, Warner's safe yeast, cream tar ter, baking powders, condensed m?lk, salmon, cakes and crackers, hams, lard, butter, coffee. Best vinegar in the city. Miscellany. Amount for family use, confection eries, lamp chimmeys all sizes and shapes. Job lot paper sacks, buggy whips, first-class, 10 cents, counter brushes, sifters, axe handles, etc. The cheapest store in town. S. H. WILLIAMS, Main Street. May 28tf . OTICE! North Carolina, Beaufort county. In the Superior Court. Geo. A. Munger & Bro. 1 V8 Daniel Kittrel. ) Notice of Executor Sale. By virtue of an Execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Beaufort county in the above entitled action, I will on Monday the 6 day of July 1881 at 12 o'clock M., at the Court House door of said county sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Executor all the right, title and interest which the said Daniel Kittrel has in the following described real-estate to-it: A tract of land containing fifiy acres more or less, and fully described in a deed from Churchill Bright to Daniel Kittrell dated 15 of January 1875, and recorded In the Register's office, Beau'ortC'oun ty, in Book No 40 Page 1. R. T. Hodges, Sheriff, This April 4, IT pa m D IS Hill's Stables. GEO; H. HILL, Proprietor. IAt, fB AND IE zxzoELSirLge Horses and Mules Alwavs on hand. Good stock ch ap It will be to your advantage io caii on m before eoing elsewhere. Every thing guaranteed as represented. A mau in the stables night or day. Give the jolliest man in tov. ua call "A car load of Mules and Horses mat arrived." Give me a call before buying elsewhere. GEO. 11. HILL, Proprietor. Respeds Street. Washington. N. C Apr. 11, '89 THURSDAY, -IUNE 18, lbt)l. We aiv fully aware of the Times being Hard, And mnnev beiiiir scarce, and we pro pose to compete witn meui o semug m Yery Low Prices. w take the adage as being a true one: "a quick sixpence is better than a slow shilling." Try us ana oe convmceu. Respectfully, X;has. L. ODEN Cor. Main & Market Sts. N. B. FLOUR a specialty. apl3:12m vv mm a u It is wonderful to know how cheap some goods are sold at Bridgman's This is what we accidentally over heard a Gentleman s:y to his wife on last Saturday. T:.: i easily ex plained my Friend. . . is because Bridgman buys and m lis joods for CASH. SHIRTS. We have the best unlaundried shirt ever offered in the Market for the price, only 50c, worth every where 75. We offer the best shirt made for 85c . made of the best New York Mills Muslin, and 2100 Linen, sells everywhere for 1.00. ' STRAW HATS. We are making a run on Straw Hats, we sell the best large Brim Malagu's for 10c. three for 25 Boys size 2 for 15, and actually have a few dozen India Panama, to away, call early or they will gone. We are now making a spe cial drive on spool cotton, 500 yd. spools, 2 for 5. r A few more pieces of that fine yc, satine lert, they are going very fast. If you wish to keep posted in prices subscribe to that excellent Paper the Washington Gazette, it ill pay you. Seth Bridgman. JDMINISTRATOKS NOTICE. Having this day qualified an admr: of George Ann Durand dee'd all per son holding claims against said dee'd are hereby notified to file the same to me within one year from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed ro said estate are requested to make an immediate payment. This June 2:t,.1881. T- Nicholson . june 2o 6t. A MANUFACTURER OF A i TAKE ;.; SKXI) US A US, ne it o 1 i OK WRITE TO t Lamb jONK miOADWAY, ; - I And wo-will le!! you what u net can!) prices for same. B WALTER 914 ujj luc li mm uaiiUiteed. Eat, Drink and be Merry! vounty Democracy, iammanyy tne who be reople, all are Equawy welcome to the Hospitality of the 1 Continental Bar S Restaurant All are Served Alike with FINE WHISKIES, Al a in stock; also an elegant line of Cigars and Tobacco. THE RESTAURANT rle servfd by polite and attentive servants. Readiner Room and Kutu Eoiii lor the accommodation of Apartments. Meals or oysters served at all hours. In fact everything conducive to the comfort and pleasure of customers, can be louud atfhe Continental on W ater Street, B. W. BERGERON, Proprietor. THE POSITIVE CURE. 1 I ELY BROTHERS. 68 Warrea St New Tork. Price 60 cU.1 WALKER'S SAL001H, (GILBERT BAILEY'S OLD STAND OX UNION ALLEY.) Choice Wines, Liquors, Beers & Ales, DOMESTIC and IMPORTED CIGARS and Fine TOBACCO. First-Class Board at Lowest Rates ! Meals at All Hours. Come One, Come All. Give Me a Call! C. C. WALKER, Proprietor. WomaN Which is right I have heard it said that a rolling stone gathers no moss, and also that a Never gets fat. Which is right? I don't know any thing: about that but I do know that I can take TEN DOLLARS And go to C. A. Campbell's and buy more goods for it than any place in Washington, and next time you go to Washington go there and do your trading or 1 shall go lor N OTICE! From Ordinance No. 36. Should read as follows: Every person owning or having in possession a dog on or before June 15 1891 list said dog, etc., etc. The Ordinauce as published reads: "On or after June 1st 1891" which is error an of the type setter. Particular attention is called to this on the part of them interested. J. G. Braoaw, Town Clerk . n 11 nnnnn UUU111& UUUULI B NOTICE! rvi OF YOUR STOCK ON HAND OF una ToD ar. - 1 Sc Bell, - - NEW YORK dimensions to r.ut. and nnnb , - Nov. 13, 6m. D. MOSES & CO Main Street, Richmond, Va.'. CARRY TIIE LARGEST LINE OF F I ANOS AND ORGANS any house in the South. Their stock compi ists uc3i n.i.iveh anu ineir terms are on the asi- 1 n . !- .1. ... ..... v. .Steinway,Hardman, Emerson. Opera, Kterlii. Mmball and other Pianos. Kimball, Treniont. Gedney and other OrgMis. SHEET MUSIC, And Everything in the Musical Line. Gl Tand WlRF S ) KINGS for all kinds of in, maXl r-encesolicned WALTER D. 'MOSES & CO., 914 Main St., Uichmoud, V Mention this paper. ' ADOLPII COHN, General Acrent f nr v Carolina, othce Middle St., New Berne, . n be in Washington twice a mouth. the Best the House Affords. WINES AND BEER natrons. Nice well-kpnt. Siepnino &7 TIIE 1AR R1VE1C Transportation Co. Alfred Forbes. President, Greenville N.O. J. S. Congleton, Sec'y and Treasurer, Greenville, A. C. N. M. Lawrence, General Manager, Tarboro, N. C. K. F. Jones, General Agunt, Wash ngton, N. C fhe People's Line for Trav el on Tar River.' The Stmr. Greenville is the finest and Quickest boat on the rivr shu hm oeen thorouehlv reDaired nahiM -r.'! luruiBiieu, ana uiieu up especially , the comfort, accommodation alnd venience of ladies. 1 Polite and attentive officers. I A fir. class table furnished with the Lest tl market affords. v. A trip on the Greenville is not or' omfortable but attractive. SCHEDULE. Leaves Washington Monday, Weclne uay auu r nuay i o a. in. i ' Leaves Tarboro Tuesday, Thuritd and Saturday A. M. Freights received daily and throi bills of lading given to all points. iq.-20-tf. v RHEUMATISM neuralgia, and sciatica can always be successfully treated with Ayer's Sarsaparilla A cure is sure to follow the persistent use of this medicine. Has Cured Others will cure you. AIFE! i i
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1891, edition 1
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