Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / July 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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t nn MtIO GAZETTE H The Gazette is th people's friend, On which every one may well depend, For the latest news, At very small dues! Now. don't grin and laugh and be a calf: But be in haste, no time waste, send us a $1.50. L - IN 3IEMORIA3I. II ark from the tomb tbe doleful rave Mv ears attend the cries ! Yc. living men :oine view bis grave He did not advertise. "THE OLD NORTH STATUE FOREVER.3 VOL. XIV. WASHINGTON, BEAD FORT CO., N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1891, NO. 7. v-f- in WAS N L. Highest of all in Leavening- Pow-i. ABSOUUTELY PURE L I'll E OUT ON, Wilmington, N. O. Best appointed Hotel in the State JIQTEL ALBERT. NEW liKKNK, S. C. All the Modern Conveniences H OTKL IIOWA Hi). TAUI'.OKO. In-business part of city. Folite and attentive servants. We outer to please. WILLIAMS t CALYEKT, Props. B AY VIEW HOTEL . -1 EDENTON, NT. ,1. Terms Reasonable. Hack uiett every train ana boat. No charge lor convey ence. DM UN i) S UN'S N E W E U R 0 F E A xN 11 0 T E L OOLDSBORO, N. C. American and European Plan. Wait ing rooms free. Porters meet even train. Baggage handled free. gVVINDELL HOTEL, SWAN QUARTER, N. O. BitlNN Bros, Proprietors. Refitted and refurnished. 13b t Hotel In Hyde county, Table well supplied. Servant! attentive. In every way better prepared to accommodate the "public than ever before. '-. inay23tf rjIHE McCLUEK HOUSE, J. F. McCLUER, I'ro'r. TERMS SI PER DAY. iieuovi ?-ytfa u lp to bo.tbin.' ' Sit 1 ted iu !-sii!i!t ,-art of city. Every l fiK for comfort of traveling n .. At the Ad;.1 11s old stand. Dec.lStf. HE KING HOUSE, GIUEN VlLLlS, N. O. MRS. SHERIFF KING, PROP'TRKSS Pleasantly situated in business paro the rity. Large addition to buildings Ev ry comfort the Traveling Public caj .wish.- The best table the market wlj afford.. Stop at the King' House,-am' o-i will Stop Again. H OTEL NICHOLSON, WASHINGTON", N. 0. - SPENCER BROS., Proprietors. New building, newly furnished, elec tri' lieMs, gas lights, etc. Table sup plied with tlis best the market affords. Hack meets all boats and tiains Sit uated in the business part of city. jko. Feb. PJ, tf. , ' ()TEL MERRIAM, WASHINGTON, N. C. First clas-s accommodations for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a.m.; arrive p. nr. Through to New York in 24 hours. Up-river Steamers stop at the Hotel. Headquarters for Hunte t shoot ing in North Carolina. Dogs and horses furnished. Ticket olllce .md Express office iii the Hotel. Telegram for rooms. 1. K. MERRIAM. Prourietor. jgWIXDKLL. HOUSE, W B. SWINDELL, Pro 'it, NEW BERNE, N. C. This is unquestionably' the . most leasantly located boarding 'house in ew Heme, and is equipped with neat. -clean beds and rooms, and the best food that an be ha''. The proprietor has 13 vears exi.erienee in hotpliiiir and knows just how to please .-Drummers i ....ii 11 . 11.. 11 . -.1.1 aim vteuueiuen. siop at me Swindell House when in New Heme, and von will be comfortable and happy. ITCILcured iu 30 minutes by Wool ford 'b Sanitary Lotion, Never fails. Sold by Gallaghers druggists, Wash ington, THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGEOf AGRICULTURE AND Mechanic : ARTS Will begin its third session on Septem ber 3d, 1891, writh increased facilties and equipments in every department. The past successful year has given further evidence of its practical value, and its young men are already in de mand for responsible positions. Total eost 8100.00. Each County Superin tendent of. Education will examine applicants for admission. For catalo gues, mldress ALKXO. HOLLADAY, Pres. Raleigh, N. C. tagl. u TO keep off Malaria, Xolandine is the best. At Bogart's. jj doses 99 c ' rrHF Sale nf etUi.ina- J or to weak, faded and gray hair. 1 sold I7 i Hiii laVtsSrnrMreinlnilThe most popular of toilet arti. A. Cam bell. i'....o.,.ii I ' U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. mm n -1- - FORGET THEE?-NEVER. Then be it so; and lei us part. Since love like mine, has failed to move thee 13ut d not think this constant heart Can ever cease, iugrate, to love thee ; No: spite of all thy cold disdain, I'll bless the hour when first I met the; s And rather bear whole years of pain. Than e'en for one short hour forget thee; Forget thee! never. Still ineiu'ryi. now rnyonly friend, Miall with her soothing art endeavor My present anguish to suspend. By painting pleasures lost forever; She shall-the happy hours renew, When full of hope and smiles I met thee, And little thought the day to view When thou wouldst wish me to for get thee: Forget thee ? never. Y t I have lived to view that day To mourn my past destructive blind ness; To see now turned with scorn away, Those eyes once rilled with answer ing kindness. But go farewell and be thou blest. If thoughts of what I feel will let thee; Yet though thy image kills my rest. "Twere greater anguish to forget thee: Forget thee? never. M. What of the Negro? We are of a different race, but our sincere sympathies are with the black .race with whom we were brougnt up, with whom we coon hunted and tussled in boyhood, when their sports were ' our sports. Our old black mammy, whose crooning lullaby soothed our infant, ears will . ever be to us loving memory'. Tbe-'ryve sym pathise '.with the 1 -c- iien w-e think of f6f their nasfort ines, of their misfortune in suffering them selves to become the dupes of the most imfamous of the white race in having been mislead by them and made to believe that their old masters and their families were the worst enemies and that the carpet bag class were their especial friend Whether their situation be an in stinct or "a condition," whether by decree f the Almighty they are ever to be the exemplars of the pen alty of filial irrcverance, God only knows, and lie alone in. his good time will solve. the problem. But the place where the greatest Improvement f the race has taken place is in these Southern States . j.They have had hardships here, but in no part of the earth has the law of kindness to them : more generaly p revailed , and in no part of the earth is ifceir charaater better un derstood in its excellence and its weakness. We recently received from our menu liob Aibertson, ot t-eatle, a newspaper containing an account of an assault upon a colony of negroes who were introduced into the coun ty of which Seatle is the chief city, for the purpose of working in the mines. Their settlement in the count- was forcibly resisted, be cause as was "said, labor would be degraded by the introduction of ne groes and that the country, belonged to the white race. Violence, out- rft5?e. am' bloodshed followed and t ,p m tirv f,,v.ac to quell the disturbance. The end not yet and probably the result will be that the negroes will be driven out. Now, what is the lesson of all 1 1 1 1 w int. is the nrnftir'nl lnt..n ... ' : "- the Negro race? It is this, xtaviii.m hifl derided to ffive Vir - home. Be friendly with-those who 1 have known you longer aud better than all others. Cultivate kind In itiations with them. Be patient, use the advantages of education and improvement lhai m i so liberally ex tended to you, be iituous, peacea ble, kind and useful, and- in the good Providence of God the prob lem of your advancement will be to your advantage. Economist -Falcon. Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal. in merit and efficiency, as a hair messing ana ior tne prevention t baldness. It eradicates dandruff, i keer?8 the seal moiat nlaan i healthy, aud gives vitality andcol- 1ij wiVkJff JSUttntttt geparfmtttt. me ouniy finance convened July 10th, 1891, in the Court House in the town of Washington, N. C, with delegates from fifteen Sub-Al- liances. The following named brethren were elected officers for the current 1 " . . 1 - t 1 year: President, W. H. Staxcill. Vice-President, W. O. Eixis. Secretary, Geo. E. Lewis. Treasurer, T. VV. Phillips. Lecturer, H. E. Hodges. Steward, K. J. Respess. Chaplain. C. M. Robinson. Co. Bus. Agent, T..R. Hodges. Sergeant at Arms, S Fleming. Door Keeper, W. W. Chatjncet. : Ass't " J no. II. Butler. executive committee. Thos.I. Waters, J. A. II. Tank ard and W. R. Tetterton. Ex-President J. 11. Calloway was elected delegate to the State Alliance, which meets at Morehead City the 2nd Tuesday in August, with G. K. Lewis, alternate The officers elect were installed by J. R. Calloway, assisted by Wm. M. Butts, of Durham's Creek Alliance.- Our esteemed ex-President and brother, J. R. Callowaj", was called upon, and made a spirited talk, fill ed with good common sense and ad vice to Alliance men. H. E. Hodges, County Lecturer elect, also gave ns a few chunks of good advice. He said: The poor trust-taxed farmers are at last arous ed from their sleepy spell of do- nothing, and will listen no longer to the sirene sons' of their wily oppres sors, vho would convert them into beasts- and tools, from whom they cither vear bv vear everv mite jus- UUU t 1 I Inn- - - I The. Alliance adiourned to meet a-ain the 2nil. Friday in Oct., 1891. Geo. E. Lewis, Sec'y. The Gazette will tike pleasure in publishing any alliance news which inav be furnished. Commu nications and alliance dots are cor dially invited. Dog Days. The dog days last from the be ginning of July to the 11th of Au gust. The popular theory is that they are so cilled because dogs then go mad; but the notion is etymo- lo gically false besides being untrue in fact.- Dogs strange to say, are less liable to rabies then than any other time. Dog days are really a translation of the Latin "drescani culares," the twenty days before and the twenty days after the helia cal rising (that is appearance in the morning sun) of the star Sirius, Avhon the Romans call "Canicular" or' ritite dor " The ancients at tribute the most malevolent influ ence to this star our "dog star" and sacrificed a brown dog to it to ap pease its rage. If this were not done they thought that the sea would boil, the wine turn sour and the doo-s besrin to STOW mad, the 0 - ( . bile increase and all animals gr languid, It is unnecessary to say that in the course of some age Sirius will rhe in midwinter instead of midsummer. Perhaps some wise acres, like those who are ready to j believe in dogs and moons changing the weather and similar impossibili ties, will then give him credit for the frost and snow. JefTerson Davis' Ashes. New York. July 11 . Mrs. Da vis, the widow of the late Jefferson Davis. Lio has been sojourning at the New York Hotel, in this city , for sometime nast. in a letter fow- ... u; a HlllCU LJ 1UC Ul lvibuiiiuuu ....1 . tin Xtn. tuuay, sixtra iui, "c"utl . mi,v nre nf her husband's re- mains ci Hrieflv reviews the claims 01 vaiiuuo sii w u states to uer husbaiul's remains, ana urges me iacv 1 . 1 1" . that iu the fullness of fame le did not belonsr to any part of the coun- try, but that in Richmond he re ceived generous ana unwavering support in the darkest hour of tbe South 's defeat. She refers to her personal sacrifice in giving up the hope of dwelliDgnear her husband's .. burial plce and hope trmt the; states or tne ooniea- j wfl, relinquish their cher- ni,n. fnr the sake of oratifv ... ... - f r great relactance, but can now tea ms the majority of the veterans Of o a oata the c uth who have urowl Kic" moud as the proper place for him i who loved them, all and labored for 1.1 . '-.. I I I It'll -MIM V - . The Oath. The oath was originally' an appeal to divine authority to ratify an asser- tion The old Greek gods swore by ihe Styx, and Jehovah is represent- ed in the early books of the Bible as swearing by himself, there being none higher. The form of an oath among the Hebrews was: "By the God of Abraham," "God do so unto me." and "God knoweth." In Assam and in India, two persons desiring to take an oath, or affirm with great solemnity, take a fowl or a dog, one by its head the other by its tail. The Gstyaks of Syberia swear by the head of a boar, making a motion with the jaws, and expressing the hope that they may be devoured if they speak falsely. In ancient times it was considered essential to the validity of an oath that the witness should hold some thing in his hand, or place it upon some object of great sanctity . VV ith the Jews it was the book of the law, which no doubt led to the use of the Bible in Christian courts of justice. The Bedouin Arabs have, from the most remote period, used various forms of adjuration. One of these was was "By the Temple;" another, still in use, is as follows: The person taking the oath takes hold of the middle poll of the tent and swears by the "life" of lhe .tent and its -w r .1 1 11 owntr. Mouainmeu swore oy me "setting of the stars," a most poeti cal oath, though hardly so magnifi cent as the oft-quoted adjuration of William the Conquerer: who swore "By the splendor of God." The Roman oath of olden times was made with great solemnity and elaboration. In Roman mythology, H0, making a promise u .teep, strengthened it by taking the h,av I C ...... 1 J A la aartli in tl-io cus ill uuc unim iiuvi ii ... -J"- other. Greeks and Romans swore by their goas oy :tne siyx, uiy.uPu, by hell, by their sacrea springs, wens and rivers, and bv the sun and the moon. Tneir oaths were of much value and meaning during tne early daj's of the Republic, but worthless after they became corrupt Oaths lost their sanctity aud be came colloquial or profane at a very early time among the Jews. Greek ladies swore daintily by Venus, Dia na and Juno, and now and then by some male got! whose name was fre quently taken in vain by their leige lords. The French monarchs, too, had their own very peculiar forms of oaths. Lou's IX, so devout in his old age, swore by God's resurrection Charles VIII swore "By the light of God." Louis XII, who well merited the title "Father of his people," treated the Deity with less familiar ity. When he desired to emphasize an assertion he 6imply said: "May the devil carry me off." Charles IX satisfied his morbid desire for some form of profanity by saying: 'By the head of God," or "By God's death." Henry IV also had two oatha with which he freely punctuated his conversation. One was "Jarmdien, (May I deny God,) and the other was. isy ine. oeiiy 01 vjrris. 1 Gris was tbe god of drunkards. St Louis Republic According to a writer in the American Engineer, the most sim ple and efHcatious method of thor oughly cleaning the various parts of machinery that have become gummed and dirty by the use of fat for lubricating purposes is as follows Make a strong soda lye by taking for each one thousand parts by weight of water about ten or fifteen parts by weight of caustic soda, or one hundred parts or orai nary soua, tnis soiuuou wj ue uwww I ' j: iL! 'UII A to boil and to enter the parts to be cleansed, for this purpose either to I ...... 1 a. J I K-vi 1 in tha Ivo rr hsinir staonprt in J - . it for sometime. In this manner 1 oil tlia rl'rt. Qnri -poain are POTTl Dletelv dissolved, it only remaining to rinse and dry the parts treated I rril ! 1.1. A l..A . . n A J. lie actiuu ui tuc ly c , uuuci wirac . ; ....v. Jf Cnt I ' into combination with the oil and forms a oap, which is ready soluble in water. In order to prevent any hardening of the lubricant on the machinery parts it is only necessa ry to add about one third kerosene . I have been a sufferer from ca tarrh for years. Having tried a number ol remedies advertised as I I'mirA f.nrps'' without obtaining 1 take aDV other patent medicines, a. 11 T m iiivj " " .jv. . " - . when a friend advised me to try - Ely's Cream Balm. 1 am so witn l believe tcyself cured. It is a most agreeable remedy an invaluable Balm. Joseph Stuart, 624 Grand I xra Rrrtlvn 1X1 V. 1-1 W U ..1 " WASHINGTON'S BUSINESS. MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED THRIPT.Y ENTERPRISES DOIXU- BUSINESS HERE. Twenty-Four Manufacturing: Establishments A Splen did Showing for the Olrt Town With New Liife. A CiOOD PLACE TO MAKE YOUR HOME. Below will be found a list of the different businesses carried on withiu our city limits. -The-e are possibly some omissions. It is certainly a good showing, for it will be remembered tnat some of them employ a large number of laborers. ikv ;oois and r,i;o Ei:ii:s. G A Philips, M T Archbell, S.Hi-idg-man, W B Morton & Co., E W Ayers, W. H. Jones. FLOISTS. Miss Marcia Ko'dman. Mrs. Suffolk Miles. rilYSICIANS. I) T Tayloe. Geo. W. Kugler, Wra. A Blount, J MCallagher, J F Galla ghor, S T Nicholson, P A Nicholson. 1UY GOODS. Samuel Harris, J F Buckman, D Lichtenstein, A M Buchannau Co., Hoyt & Rowe, C A Campbell, Harris & Abel, L B Suskins, W E Jones, A W Thomas, Spencer Bro, D. Cohen, N Feldman. DISTILLER. (I K Gallagher. SALOON. D S Simmons, A J Mitchell, C C Walker, C J Lockyer. Bergeron & Bro, Jno. S Hodges, R W Minor, B'W Ber geron, J W Mayo. ICE IIOUSES. A -T Mitchell & Bfo.. O H Sterling, R Tripp. BUTCHERS. J Gordan, J J Rawls, i Rimiley. R Tripp, Frauk Pate, Jno. Hardy, Eu gene Philips. COTTOX ttlNS. IT B Mayo, TUB Myers. CATTLE AN'1 HORSE FEED . MILLS, GRAINS &C. R 13 Havens, Jno. Havens. EATING SALOONS. Andrew Jones, Olivia Young, Willis Groves, Lizzie Clark, Lydia Daniels, Sue Blacklege, J R Elks, John Rue. FISH DEALERS. James Lupton, Claude Moore, Ed Peterson, J M Gaskill. MISCELLANY. Washington Rice Mills. Harness Manufacturing Company. F Satterthwaite, Photographer. C M Brown, Banker. 8am II Williams, Tobacconist and Groceries. II B Mayo, Junk. J A Burgess. Rental Agency - Cotton Seed Oil Mill. T H B Miere. Commercial School, A II Wilkinson. Brick Works, Blount & Lodge, Government Yard. Isaac Buck, meats. WELL BORERS. McCarthy, Augustus Waters. SHINGLE YARDS & LUMBER. J T WInfiekl, Simmons, Tilghman & Company, KEWSPAPERS & JOB PRINTING . Gazette, Nut-Shell, Progress. COACH SHOPS. Ed Long, T W Philips. SHOE SHOPS. Totn Beecham, John Cozzens, Z Ha bourn, S S Price, Mack Moore, Har dy Bryan. BLACKSMITHS. Jno. Lanier, Jno. Smith, Cain Spellman. STEAM SAW & PLANING MILLS. W N Archbeil, K M Short, J P Brown, G W Kugler & Co., Wm Wal ling & Sou,, B T Moss, Cooper Bros. HOTEL. Merriam, Nicholson, McCluer House Continental. KXPKESS COMPANIES. Southern. REPAIR SHOPS. T C Alligood. BAKERY & CAKE DEALER. J M Reuss. TAILORS. J B Kogs, L Jakowfsky. UNDERTAKER. WEScoville. XJPHOSTERING. Ben Mayo, A Hopkins. GROCERIES ETC. N E Mitchell, W E Caton, Wm Mor gan, J R Ross, L D Morgan, Foreman, A B Whitley, Agt .,L J Al ligood, W V Oglesby, A T Lane, Gabe Re8pass, Aaron Phillips, Geo. A Lup ton, Jno. Howard, Chas. .Atkinson, Z Habourn. R L Brown, W H Call, Paul Bros., A J Mitchell & Bro., C L Oden, R J Reed, Gilbert Rumley, Jr., E Peterson. E K Willis. D R Willis, E S Hovt. Jr.. M J Wright, F M Will iams, Austin Groves, M J Daniels. DRUG STORES . D T Tayloe, G W Kugler, D N Bo gart, J M Gallagher, S T Nicholson, Blount. a 'HARDWARE & GROCERIES. ESHovt. Sr.. Hardware. N S Ful- ford, W C Malllson. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS GROCERIES, FURNITURE, NA VAL STORE. SRFowle&Son. CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS AND BRIC- A-BRAC. W Scott Frizzle & Son. BARBER SHOPS. A Miller. Dibble & Brown, Alex Pender, H L Latham, W A BrhLjeri. JEWELERS. JO Morton, J N Bell, FH Sartori us. ATTORNEYS. J H Small,S T Beckwith, Seymour Hancock, C F Warren, Simmons & Whitaker, W B Rodman & Son, E Alexander, Samuel Blount, W Z Mor ton Jr. INSURANCE, FERTILIZERS, ETC. Bauham & Brugaw, W J Grump ier, Y A Potts. CANNING FACTORIES. J S Farren & Co., MeGrath & Co., MILLINERS. Mrs A E Bell. Mrs V E Lipscomb, Mrs M J .Wright, Miss Mollie Vines. IRON WORKS. B F Rodman, ET Stewart. CONFJtCTIONKRIES, SUMMEH DRINKS. Wm Weinberg. Mollie Vines, M F Wright, J R Elks, Jesse Holliday. STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. Old Dominion, Clyde, r BROKERS. Carmer T Cordan, J M Gaskill, Ma con Bonner. SHIPYARDS. A lloltz'-cheiter it ;o .. J T Farrow. DENTISTS A S Wells, R ( Sadler, Dr. II Sneil, Godwin. LIVERY STABLES FEED AND SALE. T. P. Howard, J. (V. Chauneey. FEED AND SALE. Hill & Carson, L1VERT HORSES. C. J. Loekyer, D. S. Simmons. SALE OF HORSES. Griffin, Chauneey jfc Co.. Chas. E. Wahab. sewing si : !:.s. J. A. Roberson, . i-. iwindell, W. J. Crumpler. mA- -AAW What to Teach Girls. Give your girls a thorough edu cation. Teach them to cook and prepare the food of the household. Teach them to wash, to iron, to darn stockings, to sew on buttons, and to make their own dresses. Teach them to spend within their incomes. Teach them to wear a calico that is paid for with more comfort than a silk one wjiich is still owing. Teach them how to purchase and see that the accounts tally with the purchase. Teach them good health and a bright face is better than any cos metics . Teach them good common sense, self help and industry. Teach them that marrying a man without principle is like putting to sea without a compass or rudder. Teach them if you can afford it, music, painting, and other accom plishments, but insist on a certain amount of good reading daily. In reading there is development and often solpce. The woman who does not read enough will certainly gossip enough. Teach them to mind their own busi ness, and to avoid gossiping as they would an infectious disease. A gos sip is a perverted mind . Finally, teach that matrimonial happiness depends not on wealth, nor on appearance, but on personal character. This Was in Arizona. They are not very rigid as to Court formalities down on the Rat tlesnake Lode in Arizona. "I don't see the prisoner, " said he County Judge, as he walked up preparatory to sentencing a culprit. "Where is he?" "I'm blest if I know," said the Sheriff looking under the benches, "Just lent him my paper of fine cut too." "Was he a big red-headed man with a scar on his click?" asked the foreman who was playing stud horse poker with the rest of the jury. "That's the cuss." said the clerk who had been betting on a horse race with the prosecuting attorney. "Why, then," said the foreman, "he asked me to go out and take a drink about an hour ago, but I showed I had three-sixes and he said: "Well, next time then, and walked out." "The thunder you say!" roared His Honor. "Howev'r he's likely to be in town next week to see the dog fight and some one must remind the sheriff to shoot him on sight. The docket i 8 jammed full of horse stealing cases, and there is no time to waste over a measly homicider. Next case." Ex. 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 lunes. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid DacK. sunerers rrom 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 thine it is. Trial bottles free at D N. Bogart's, Drugstore. Lai ge size 50c and $1.00. NEW YORK FASHIONS. Shade Hats Watering Place Costumes Independent Waist Notes and Answers. (By Gazette Fashion Editor) . The Gypsy is a shade hat which promises to be very popular both for ladies and children and with un dulating brim presents a contrast to other shapes that are almost uni versally turned lup at the back from whence the floral trimmings fall over the low crown. Neapoli tan, fancy braid or Leghornare the kinds of straws most popular, but in rivalry come shirred hats of lace or silk or cotton mull, the two for mer finished with flowers and the latter-by very fine whil embroidery. Both kinds of mull are in wl ite and pretty shades of pink, blue, helio trope, pale yellow, gray or crimson. Sailor hats are an annual visitation, but the sailor is distanced this j-ear by an offchoot of itself called the "Vassar," that with a similar brim, has a very low crown trimmed by a band and always an upright finish such as an eigrette loop or feathers on' the left side. water place costumes are being made of printed mouse- , line de soie, that shows pretty flo ral figures and is so sheer that it must be worn over silkjof which last, changeable taffeta is most popular. Embroidered crepe de Chine is another beautiful fabric showing a wide floral foot border in natural colors with corresponding garniture for waist and sleeves, while very small blossoms are embroidered in the interval, and at less cost, crepon prettily embroidered in tiny flow ers or sprays is without the borders. New lace dresses are made of veil ing net, either black or white over silk and while not durable, will last long enough for gay butterflies of fashion ana is correspondingly inexpensive. Charming dresses for party wear, are made of light, plain fabric over silk to which it is attached by small flowers set at in tervals. This is a lovely idea and a dress of white chiffon over white taffeta bestrewn with pink rose buds has been just made up for a young member of the Astor family; her sister having fine pink net over su rah to match, finished with white buds. There is a rage for INDEPENDENT WAISTS Chiefly blouse or Norfolk, in cotton cheviot, percale or light quality silk in stripes or dots and to such and extent is the idea carried , that the sale of jerseys has never been so limited as is this season. Shirt fronts worn over waists and with completion of vests and jaunty lit tle jacket, are much liked by young ladies who effect the masculine. Tie and collar complete the defiant imitation. M NOTES AND ANSWERS. Sleeves made from a material dif ferent from the dress, are much more stylish; than ot the same. This fashion has been taken advant age of in the renovation of partially worn dresses, especially wools, that with fresh silk sleeves, touches of the same on the waist and a flounce or more around the bottom to match, are easily given a look of newness. In answer to special inquiry on the subject, it may be repeated that Murray and Lan man's Florida water is undoubtedly among those who have given thought to the sub ject the only choice. None other can possibly compare to it in the flo ral fragrance that is concentrated in ail its freshness and purity. "Mrs- N". Skirts are growing wide ai tne oouom wmie oiten re maining very narrow at the top and this effect may be given by success ive prolonged plaiting that extend out as they reach the lower edge Thin fabrics are now sometimes also made with the fullness more evenly arranged and not a few show the gathers well on the sides and front Lucy Carter. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was truDiea witn neuralgia and. Rheumai8m, his stomach was disor dered, hisl iver was affected to an alarm ing degree, appetite fell away, and he was ternDl reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cared him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisbure, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing Used three bottles of Electric Bitter and seven boxes Buck len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Ca tawba, O., had five large fever sores V, : I j i 1 1. - 3 I nnr rJ lone box of Bucklen's Arnic Salve cured him. Sold by D N Bogart nVTOKS OB UTEB DXSMAMMt JofPptlte; bad breath; bad teat Is .S.n toagix ooatod j pal a andr tk houldMfade : in the back er .Me-ofUi mlUkM for rLeoimatUmj sour .tomaaE Ji natulepcT and water-traah ; lndlfeT "ni bowala lax and costive by turni; he' with dull, heavy n.aUon BM. with sensation of lutTiluSSi neen done: fullness after eating; bad temper; bines; tired feellnc: y.llow a -,.ot1L.bu lwaya some of thesVlnU t want of action of tbe Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do 00 harm and has never beaa known to Call to do good Tike SimmoDi Lirer leplitir -AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOB t Bowel Complaints, fl'V, Headache. CoMUpatfon. BUleaineu. Mental Ifepressien, OmMm. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINIOX. "I have been nractieui t- rf" 11,11 hc "r been able to put up a TwTtZ ble compound that would, like S.mjJooi HCri ; . , yioaipuy ana enectuailr mon tkm Liver to action, and r ,k. ' .7T7s. . . ot weakening) the digestive aad auiaZTe power ot the iritcm." A- M. rliirroM, m.o., Waabiagtea. XA. OICL.T OMXVtKM Ha oar Z Stamp in red on front of i J. E, Zeilia & Co. . PUladelphk, Pt, rrotessiomti and Business Cards. gAMUEL M. BLCk NT, " ATTORNEV AT-LAW, VVASIHYGTON, N gEYMOUR W. HANCOCK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - Washington, N 0. g T. -BECKVVITli, ATTOnNKY-AT-LAW, Wasuington, N. C. Feb. 6, '90. J H. SMALL, ATTORNEY"- AT-LaW, WASHINGTON, N. O yy Z. MORTON, JH., ATTORNEY- AT-LiW, WASHINGTON, N. C. V ill practice in the Courta of t District and in Martin county. Special attention given to the collec tiou of claims aud conveyancing. e umce tormeny oceuuied by tb te C. b. Hill. jR. H. SNELL, DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. ( Rooms over Bridgmans, Main St. April9,3i JR. R. O. SADLER, SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. C. Office opposite Dr. Kugler's Drug tore. Maiu Street. pR. A.S, WELLS, SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. C. Office at Hotel Nicholson. JJR. J. H. DANIEL, Specialist in the treatis of skin did eases. Dunn, Harnett county, N. C. Summer ville, N. C, Dec. 11th, 1890. Dr. J. H. Daniel, Dunn, N. C: Deak Sir : The sore on my face. which was pronounced Epetheial Can cer, is perfectly well, and 1 do not hes itate to recommend your mode of treat ment to any persons suffering with Cancer. Respectfully, A. M. McKa M. D. Msy 14-in. B. FENDER, - TONSORIAL ARTIST, MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, N. C. Dibble's Old Stand. B ASKING HOUSE 0. M. BKOWN MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON N. O. Collections solicited and remlttane (tde promptly. Exchange bought and Bold. J. B. ROSS, TAILOR, WASHINGTON, N. Repairing and making suits in la test styles. Work Guaranteed. A. full line of samples. Office at W. B. Morton & Co's. - AprilDtf. J.R. Wynne, WASHINGTON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail FISH Dealer. Country Produce. COOL OFF, The very best ICE COLD SODA at Nicholsons Drug Store. Cream Soua and all the popular Syrups. ST? urug More under the nei IIot,e; may28tf. 3 1 1 ' J L '
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1891, edition 1
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