Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / July 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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-J . - n -. 1 - THE : ' WMfflN&TON I , . - i .1 , . . ' f .- GAZKl The Gazkttk me laiesi news, At verv email ,1 IN MEMORIAM. Now , don t grin and laugh and he Hark from the tomb the doleful rave My ears attend the cries ! Ye, living men come view his grave He did not advertise. calf: , :t)e " time waste, send us lu. . . . ; ' I ". - - - a. n , , l p, a aafc "THE OLD : NORTH STATE FOREVER.'' VOL. XI?. WASHINGTON, BEAUFORT CO.y rT. C, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1891. NO-8. a feu '1 IV.-..0 L i ' Highest of all in Leavening Powei. ABSCHTELY PURE JHE ORTON, WILMINGTON, N. O. Best appointed Hotel in the State jjotel Albert. , NEW BERNE," N. C. All the Modern Conveniences H OTEL HOWARD. TAKBOKO, N. C. In business part of city. I'olite and attentive servants. W e eater to please. VV1 LLIAMS & CALVERT, Props. B AY VIEW fll)f KL" EDENTON, N. J. -- Terms Reasonable. IlaCkxaefcte every train and boat. , No charge lor convey ence. TTDM UN I)S ONS NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL ! GOLDSBOBO, N. Ata -.rican and European Plan. Wait ing moms free. Porters . meet ever train. Baggage handled free. gWINDELL HOTEL, ' v j " SWAN QUARTER, C. Bbinn Bros, Proprietow. Refitted and refurnished. Best Hotel in Hyde county, Table well supplied, f Servants attentive." In : every, way hetter prepared to accommodate the public than ever before. v. . may23tf Mc;LUEK HOUSE, I J. E. McCLUER, Peo'r. 'i . - TERMS 81 PER DAY. Renovated from top to bottom. Sit uated in busiueBs part of city. Every thing done (for comfort of traveling public. At the Adams old stand . - V 'Dec: 18 tf. HE KING HOIHSE; GREENVILLE, N." (J. MBS. S1IEBIFF KINO, PBOP'TBESS ' Pleasantly situated in bv siness parto the city. , Large addition to building Every comfort the Traveling Public c&j wish. The best table the market will afford. Stop at the King House, anf ou will Stop Again. JJOTEL NICHOLSON, WASHINGTON, C. , SPENUER BROS., Pkopbietorb. New building, newly furnished, elec trl' bells, gas lights, etc. Table sup plied with the best the market affords. Hack meets all boats aud tralna. Sit uated. in the business part of city, j Geo. A. Spencer, General Manager. Feb. 12, tf. JJOTEL MERRIAM, WASHINGTON, N. C. First class accommodations for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. m arrive p. m. Through to New York in 24 hours. Up-river Steamers stop at the Hotel. Headquarters for Huntei st shoot ing in North Carolina. Dogs and horses furnished. Ticket office and Express office in the Hotel. Telegram for rooms. J. E. MERRIAM. Proorietor. gWINDELL HOUSE, r W. B. SWINDELL, Pro'r, ' ; . . . rr: - -.r-.' NfiW'BEttNE, N. C. This is'; unquestionabfythQv most pleasantly located boarding house in New Berne, and is equipped with neat, clean beds and rooms, and the "best food that can be haA The proprietor has 13 years experience, in hoteling and knows just how to please Drummers and Gentlemen. Stop at the Swindell House when in New Berne, and you will be comfortable nd happy. . ! t J TTCIL cured 4b 30 minutes. '.by Wool - Sold Sold b TaTlag ington. THE NOKTU CAROLINA' f CQLLEGECf A6RIGULTURE -.' AND - ; Mechanic : ARTS ,Will begin its third session on Septem ber Sdt 1891, with 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 cost $100.00. Each County Superin tendent of Education will examine applicants for admission. For catalo gues, address ALEX C. HOLLAD AY, Pres. Raleigh, N. C. tagl. TO keep off Malaria, Nolandine Is the i best. At Bogart's.. 99 doses 99. cents. . THE Sale of clothing is increasing sold 17 eults last Saturday. 411 C CA.ambeli. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. 11 'ywt'.fisii What is Free Coinage? An exchange having been fre quently asked to define "frefe coin age of silver," wrote to the Treas ury Department, at the capital, and the director of the mint replied as follows: 'The term 'free and unlimted coin age of silver,' means the conferring of the right upon individuals to take silver of any kind to the mints and have every S72 pure grains of it stamped, free of charge, into a dol- ar, which. is a full legal 8 tender for 1 ' its face value in the payment of debts and obligations of all kinds in the UwtedEt,ates-," Putting it 'in other wordsan ounce of, silver", (480 grains), which is worth now in open market 98 qents, will pass, under the operation of the free coinage bill, should it be come a law, ,$1 .29. A speculator who bought 100 ounces for would get from" the government $ 1 20 in national currency making clear by the transaction , thirty -one dollars. Or, for seventy-five dol lars and seventy -nine cents worthof silver bullion he would get one hundred silver dollars, or silver certificates. This would be a good trade for the holder of silver bullion, or the speculator who bought it, but the government would lose what the in dividual had gained. The question now before the country is, whether this would be good policy ; whether the greater good would acerue to the greater or the smaller number. As our personal interests lead, so our thoughts are inclined.. Let the debase, go on. V'aldosta Times. Wesleyan Female Institute, r Staunton Virginia. We take pleasure in directing at tention to the advertisement of this popular college. It is located in one of the healthiest climates, in the world, where every breeze contrib utes to the physical vigor of the pupils. Its holdings are home-like and spaci6us; grounds attractive; scenery grand; tThis time honored Virginia school ' is . conducted by twenty ifiTfr") teachers .and, officers, and enjoys a . national reputation, and during its last session was filled with pupils from twenty States. It is a refined, christian, home. Xteaou- ing sou;nd learning, graceful accom piishments, refined manners', econ omy , and self-supporting, yocations for young ladies., Jits graduates are its brightest ornament, Vvand are sought far and wide as teachers. It refers to over 1,000 pupils' and patrons.. For a catalogue write to W.A.Harris, Pesident, Staunton, Virginia. ' " - " A Curious "Number. Here is something to scratch your head over. A very; curious number is 14.9 7 ichmh rv..,u; i .- . , . ' . Pliea "Y l i, 4, 5, and 6, gives I the same figures in the same order - . ' beginning at a different point, but, I multiplied by 7 gives all nines: multiplied by lequals 142857 muiupucu Dy z equals 285714 , 142857 mulipiepjby 3 equals 42857 1 1428&7 multiplied by 4 equals 57 14 28 142857 multiplied by 5 equals 7 1 4285 U2857 multiplied by S equals 857 142 142857 inultipliedby.7 equals 9999yy ' .CONSUMPTION CVRED. An old physican, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India iir'ssio nary the formula Of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy aud permanent enre of. Con sumption, Brooch. tig. Catarrh, Asth ma and all Throat and Lung Affections 1 so a positive and radical- cote for .Nervous Debility and all NeVvous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers iu thous ands of cases, has felt is Ins duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French and English, with fall directions for pie paring ana using. Sent by mail byi aedressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers! biock, .ttocnester, is . . " - -: ---- - ...... julylGly THE SHACKLING OF MR. DAVIS.! The Officer in Command Des cribes How it Was Done. The following Jetter wasj received by an emplyee of the Times from his father, and is of such' general interest that we give it to the' pub lic: ; Roaitoke , S .-D . Jh ly.4. ; , ft Mr Dear Son: There has been much said and written about Jeffer son Davis in relation to putting fet ters on him at Fortress Monroe, Va. Some statements are in part true and others are false and some say he nev er was shackled. . . " On the morniDg of May 23, 1865, I was detailed, as Officer of the Day, and after guard mount I reported to ixen. iNeison Miles ior special or ders in regard to the three State prisoners, Jefferson Davis, C. C, Clay and John Mitchel, who were cofined in seperate gunrooms or casemates, the casemates, the em brasures of which were eloses with heavy iron bars looking out on the moat or ditch, which is about sixty feet wide. The first room, or case mates, had but one door and two large w indows facing the inside of the fort. The! gunroom had two doors leading in from the casemate, These were closed by heavy iron grated doors and locked with pad- locks, and at each door in the gun- 1 room with the prisoner, were two sentinels with loaded muskets, and in the casemate were two more sen- tinels and officers of the guard, all of which were under lock and key, the Officer qf the Day having charge of the keys. The guard was relieved every two hours and that could only be done- in the presence of the Officer of the Day. The windows of the casemate were also grated with iron bars. The prisoners occupied ev ery other gunroom, and the guards not on duty the intervening ones. There was a special guard mount ed of eig'uty men for those three prisoners, and the commandant of the fort could not give any orders of any kind to special guard; in fact, he could not come within its lines. There were four sentinels on the parapet overhead, four on the glacis beyond the ditch, and six in " - o- 1 the fort in front of the casemates . The above staternent is just as I found things the day that Davis was shackled. . Ireportedvto Gen. Miles as the new Officer of the day. The Gen. said he had special Orders for me as to Jeff Davis. Having heard it ru mored that morning that Davis was to be put in irons, I said to the Gen eral: : "I think I can guess what it is, General." Well,, what is it, Captain?" "To put irons! on Da vis." He said, That it is." I said. "When do you wish it done?" He said: The irons are not ready." Then I said: Had we not better put them on toward evening?" "He said " Yes, "and I could send my orderly to the blacksmith's and have him meet me; 'Jat the same time he (Gen. Miles) showed me part of a letter he had from Secretary; Stanton, in which he said that if he thought the safety of Davis required it, he coi. Id put irons on Davis, or words to that effect. The . matter was left optional with Geri. Miles as to whether Davis should be put in irons or not. Just before the sundown relief I sent iny Orderly oiit for .the black smith, to meet me with the irons at the casemate. Soon after I went down I found the smith and his help er there. I then unlocked the door and told the guard to let them pass, that is, smith and helper. As I entered the ' gunroom Davis was sitting on the end of his cot or hospital bed reading his Episcopal Prayer Book, and as he looked up I said: "Mr. Davis, I have an unr pleasant duty to execute," At the same moment seeing the blacksmith with the irons, he said: "You do not intend to put fetters on me?" I said 'Those are my orders.' He a said: "Those are orders , for slave and no man with a soul in him would obey such orders." 1 then said: "Those are my orders .".Mr. Davis said:! shall , never - submit tAT-5 .an dndignity . ? He th'eft" asked if Geui Miles had given thatiM-der .. 1 My answer was in .the affirmative. Heaaid he would like .General Miles I replied that the General had just left the fort. Da vis then asked that the execution of 4 the order " be postponed, and should telegraph to the President in his name. I said: "Mr. Da vis you are an old soldier and know what 'orders are. It is needless to say that an officer is bound to execute an order given him.". Dayis said it , was obvious that there could be no necessity for such an order to make his imprison ment secure ' I salds "My duty is to execute this order audi it's folly for you to resist." Davis's answer was that he was a soldier and knew how to die, and, pointing to a sen tinel, said:. ; ''Let jouri, mep sheot me at once."' ; - ; A few moments after that he placed his foot on a stool; his quiet manner led me to think he would not; resist 'i-then, said f; "Smith do your. 1 J work." ' As ' the . blacksmith stopped to place " the clasp of the shackle . around his ankle . Davis struck him a violent blow that threw him- at the floor. He recovered and at once" made for Davis with his vise and hammer and would have struck him if I had not caught his arm as he was in the act of striking. A moment after that I saw Davis and one of the sentinels struggling, both having hold of the musket, Davis just below the shank of the bayonet. The next instant the sentintl had wrenched the rifle away from Davis' hands. I then ordered the soldier to his post and reprimanded him for leaving. I now saw there would be trouble, so I ordered the officer of the guard to go out and get four- of the best men of the guard w'thout- side arms and have them to report to me at' once. A few minutes after four stalwart soldiers made their ap pearance. I said: "'Men, I wish you to take Mr. Davis, with as little force as possible and place him on he cot, and hold him theie until the smith is through with his work. As the men advanced Davis struck the first or the foremost man, but all four instantly closed on him and shoved him on the cot. Davis showed unnatural strength; it was alf the four men could xlo to to . hold ,him while the blacksmith riveted the clasp to to his ankle, his helper hold ing a sledge hammer. The other ciasp was locked on with a brass lock, the same as is in use on freight cars. I ordered the men to their quarters, and as they passed out Da vis lay perfectly motionless.. Just as ; 1 was going out Davis raised from the cot and threw his feet on floor, and with the clanging of the chains he gave way. I will say here that it was anything but a pleas ant sight to me to see a man like Jefferson Davis shedding tears, but not one word had he to say. Two hours after, I called to relieve the guard and.fqund.Mr. Davis ly ing on his cot. I. said: "Mr. Da- vis, you can't rest well that way; if you will give me your word of honor that you will give no more trouble in this jnatter I will unlock the shackles so you can takeoff your clothing." "Captain, I assure you there will be no more? "trouble. I was very much exasperated at . the time; I never expected to be subject ed to such an indignity." I Then unlocked the shackles, he taking off his clothing, and locked it again himself. Jerome Titlow, Late Captain Third Pensylvania Regiment, Artillery: , Steamship Lines. Following the announcement that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company had made a five year con tract for three lines of Steamships to run r regularly t between Newport News and Liverpool. London and Glasgow, comes another announce ment; that the Norfolk & Western . - . . . Railroad Company have organized a companyjto put steamers on to ply between Norfolk and5 British 'and Continental ports. . Baltimore al ready has lines of 'ocean ' steamers and with Newport News and Norfolk this will make a thirdjSourthern port thus supplied. It will not be long, before this new departure of the Chesapeake and Ohio, and the Nor folk and .Western companies will be followed by. other great railroads having Southern terminal ports, and thus will be diverted South ward a large portion of "Western and Southwestern traffic, which be fore this new departure was monop olized by cities on the North Atlan tic seaboard . The indications 'all point to the speedy organization of a Southern merchant marine. Wil mington Star. ! Ayer's Sarsaparilla is recommen ded by physicians as the only sure blood purifier. WILL TRY ONCE MOKE. Captain Anderson Talks About His Wrecked Caisson. Captain J F.Anderson, of the firm of Anderson & Barr, of Brook? lyn, was in New York Thursday, says the New York Times, having just returned from the poiut off Cape Hatteras, where he bad been engaged in an attempt to sink the caisson which he desigsed to be the foundation of the lighthouse or which the Government appro priated $500,000 two years ago The caisson was wrecked in a storm on July 7. Last Sunday Captain Anderson examined it, made sound inga and examinations near by, and finally decided to let the big iron tube remain where it is and begin work anew ou a so newhaf different plan. The work had cost about $100,000 to date, including the outlay for machinery. The- loss occasioued by a change of plan would be con- siderable, Captain Anderson said. He proposed, he said, logo to Wash ington in a few days to consult with the Lighthouse Board, and, if agreeable to the officials, he would begin another caisson of somewhat different construction, but in its essentials like the one which waa wrecked. As au engineering pos sibility, he said the receut eo.stly experience indicated nothing.. The unfavorable conditions, which had proven far different from expecta tion, were responsible for the work. , The making and towing to the spot of the great piece and placing it upon the sea bottom had been suc cessfully done, and that Captaiu Anderson said, had been the most doubtful portion of the undertak ing. . A 'It was a big steel cylinder, 50 feet long and 54feet in diameter," Captiin Anderson said. Within were four tabes, water tight each nine feet in diameter. These were used as dredging tubes, and as the sea bottom was taken away and the caisson sank material was to be, built up outside to keep the water oat. When the caisson had reached a solid bottom it was to be filled with concrete and become the foundation for the lighthouse. "It was successfully constructed at Norfolk, and was towed to the spot on Diamond Shoal, niue miles out from Cape Hatteras, reaching that place July 1. I had three ves sels loaded with cement, ready to be put inside, anchored within easy reach. The. water, there is almost never calra. w Widds blow up or down the coast almost unceasirgly and even when the wind dies away there is a ueavy swell, so that the water is seldom quiet. Ou July 1. when the caisson was located, the sea was almost still. The big thing was dropped to the sea bottom. The water was from twenty two to twenty-flve feet deep, aud that reft about twenty-eight feet of the cylinder out of the water. The ocean bottom was uneven, so thatthe top was two or three' feet oat of level. , : JWith the drodgirgr machines I easily brought it to a'' level in a few hours. To show hoar" the ed dies anil current work on the ocean bottom there, it is only necessary to say that next morning one side of the bottom had shifted so that the npper end was nine feet out of level. Another thing that shows bottom currents is the fact that in the fewday8 4t stood there the oceau bed had been washed away, and it had suuk about tweuty feet, leaving but six feet ' above ' water, we could not build up about it fast enough to have made the work a success, because the water was so much deeper than had been anti cipated. "The support we expected from the shoal was not there. High wa ves' could break upon it without any to tay. tjbeir force., O a Sat urday following its arrival the weather was so rough that we could not work, and our boats had to be taken to port, fhe caisson had then sunk ten feet. No more work was done." Captain Anderson said that the caisson had , been plauned for a depth of water several feet less than had been found. The charts made by the Government coast survey in 1871 showed that the depth in that locality was eight to twelve : feet at different points. Since that survey the bottom had shitted so that at no place in that vicinity was the depth less than twenty feet, and at tiie poiut selec ed for the hghthou.-e was tenty- two leet. This depth of water and the shifting sands, which bad been worn away by eddies so . that in two days the caisson had sank ten feet without dredging, wererespon cible lor the loss. Had the big tube projected far enough above water to have rreven.ed the waves breaking over the top their force iu lashing its sides would not have broken it. Captain Anderson said that one of the significant points in the whole incident was the change in the actual sea bottom from the bot tom marked out by the coast sur vey. If there bad been excavations of ten feet of that point it was pret ty certain that there had been ac cumulations at others; new shoals had been made, and he said that be should qnestioa the absolute accuracy 01 auy c'lart in the ab sence ofjconiparatively recent sound ingf- Captam Audersou said that the ease with which the machinery he had had handled the caisson1 after it had been placed leveling it when six or eight feet out of line in. a single day had convinced him that his was the proper method to empioy. As an engineering feat there had been'nothing against its success. If agreeable to authorities at Washington, 1. would select some spot near uj and con-1 struct a rip rap of semi circular form to break the force of the wav es at the spot where the lighthouse is to stand, and construct and sink a new caissou iu this spot thus pro tected. The rip rap would, do the work the shoal had been expected to do in the first instance. The caisson would be cf a somewhat different style. The big tube would be longer, so that eveu with the depth of water which was found there a considerable leugth ot it would be above water r 111 it would also be of correspondingly it o j - e 1 More timber would lie diameter used in its construction and less iron, the idea of this being to get a larger structure without much increase in weight. All of the machinery iu handling the tube - and lor dredging was era l teet of the steel tube wasbrok en and carred off. The balance a huge structure of iron plates, beams and braces could not be recovered except at great loss. ;Of time aud expense, Captain Ander sou said, and the second attempt would be from a new beginning. So far as his firm was concerned, the old caisson would lie where ;it is forever. --; ; Ayer's Ague .Cure is the most popular antidote for malaria.- All who are exposed to the dangers 1 pf misasmatic regions should try' it. Always ready for use, and, if; taken acwrding to direction, warranted a sure cure for all malarial disorders. The man who undertakes to count a Missouri out had better give the mattea due deliberation before ( he sails in. One ran for school com missioner recently and had when uie tany sneets were made -.up six votes to her credit. Thereupon she offered $50 each to the men who voted for her if they would reveal their names, which brought 789 masculine Missourians to the front, every one of whom solemnly de clared that he did . And now she is going to contest the olectiori. A CLOUD OF WITNESSES. We know of no medicine that has so many testimonials to its efficien cy as S. S. S., the great blood puri fier. Many of the best known peo ple in the country certify to the marvellous results it has wrought to the various forms of disease or which it is recommended.- These testimonials come not alone from persons who have been relieved of their sufferings by S. S. S;, but from people who have witnessed the effects of the medicine. Practicing physicians, druggists, pharmacists in fact, all who have had anJop portunityof observing the cures brought about by this great blood remedy bear willing testimony to its emcacy in its held, which isa wide 1 w ... -m ..... 1 one, covering some of the most se- riousailments of humanity, S. S. S., has no rival, j ' , About 35,000,000 pounds of dy namite are manufactured per year in this country, having an aggre gate market value of about $4 ,500 , 000. The 500 workmen employed in this industry receive a total about $340,000. of 1 he Republican leader in Ohio are banking on the big crop to pull McKinley through, but as a matter of fact it is the big crop of Republican liars, which is unusually large since the discovery of the tin-plate fake. Ulcerated sore leg, wiih a running sore of several years' standing, which the doctors thought incurable, and amputation was regarded as the only relief, the patient scarcely able to, "ijb. ueiore, now runs, apparently well. The cure was miu hv P T p and is known thrr ughout the Savan- ihui as one 01 tne great cures that P.P. P., the wonderful blood medicine, has made. . Headache is readily cured by P. P. P. , which tones and regulates the di gestion and creates an appetite. The best spring medicine in the world is P. P. P. if you would feel well and in good spi rits use P. P. P. If weak and debilliated and run Hnwn take e. P. P. For a spring medicine to cure and tone up the general ail- ITlPn to tit fnn OTratAm 4-Al.A r r n i (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potasi um). ABBOTT'S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT Is a quick cure for bunions, warts auu corns. CURE YOUR ilORVS RV i-sivd Abbott's East Indian IJorn Paint for corns, liunious and warts, it is great. B-For sale bv Drs. S. T. and P. A. Nicholson The man who undertakes to count a Missouri woman out had better 6tv, mc mautci uue ueuoerauon De fore he sails in. One ran for school commissioner recently and had when the tally sheets were made up six votes to her credit. Thereupon she offered $50 each to the men - who voted for her if they would reveal their names, which brought 789 masculine Missourians to the front, every one of whom solemnly declared that he did. And now she is goinc to contest the election . I have been a sufferer from ca tarrh for years. Having tried a number ol remedies advertised as "sure cures" without obtaining ' V VVI Oi VKJ take any other patent medicines, Jill V ft PT. I nan rfin rarl nAA - - - - , . ujo iu uy Ely's ( ream B dm. I did so with great iciuctauue, one can now tes- uy that atter using for 6 weeks ! Kaliatrn ir.vnalf onrol 1 ;n . . agreeable remedy an invaluable y-t 1 v n . f ' ' - w M iiii(t;i Balm. Joseph Stuart, 624 Grand Ave. HrooKiyn. J udas Iscariot found a f ri time ak in a New York clergyman who undertook to prove that Judas was a very much misunderstood and slandered individual, and now an Italian historian comes to the vin dication of that royal rooster, Ne ro, and maintains that he didn't fire Rome to have a pyrotechnic display but to improve its sanitary condi tion. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was trubled with Neuralgia antL Rheumaism, his stomach was disor dered. hi si iver was flfff-.H t.n an oio. mg degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribl reduced in flesh and sirengtn. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cared him. Edward SheDherd. TTarriahiirr Til hadarunningsoreonhis leg of eight years standing Used three bottles of Electric Bitter and seven boxes Buck len's Arnica Salve, and his lee is euuuu aiiu weu. jonn opeaKer, Ca tawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said be was iucura ble. One bottle of Electric Bitter and one dox or uucklen's Arnic Salve cured him. Sold by D N Bogart Insanity is said to be becoming quite common among millionaries. In proportion to their number, how ever, there are not a great many new paper men in the asylums. The Russian Government is tak ing steps for the relief of the dis tressed people in Eassial The Democratic party is taking steps for the relief of the distressed peo ple of this country. NOW TBYTHISf 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 ior consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or monev will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found It just the thing and unaer 11s use naa a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a bottle at our expense ana jearn ior yourself lust how s-ood a thing it is. Trial bottles free at D. N. Bogart's, Drugstore. Lai ge size 50c . 1 I Ul a nil ,i.w. Gov. Gray, of Indiana, says he will have the first place i on tha ' . 1 (- . 1 Democratic Presidental . ticket For a plain Democratic citizen of .Hbosierdom. Gov. Grav seems tn be over particular. Tbe alliance "is" on the move There will be twenty-fire alliance rallies in the state, one for "every four counties, nd will be addressed by western speakers. The ball will be opened at Durham next-month. Oxford Ledger. , Many Persons ' ' ; At broken down frouorerwork or hooaehcAd mnm Brown' Iron Bitters . tebnilds the irstem, aida dif Mtion, remoTM ex eat of bile, aijd cvia pilaria, 90 tbenawaft ' . ! r -'. ! ' How's - . . Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, ' knowing that good health " cann'Ot exist 'wlthoutr'a-t - healthy Liver. AVhen tite r Liver da torpid -.the ;Bow , . ekare, slugijand con- . stipated, . the ( food . lies' in the . stomach . updi gested, poisoning the bloo'd; frequent1 headache'1 ensueis; a feeling tof lasskv tude,- despondency; and i nervousness indicate how the whole system is de- , , ranged,, -i Siminons Liver , Begulatpr has been" the ' ' ' , . means, of resioriri' mor& " ; people 5' to 4 'hiialtn !j and ' happiness' by giving them ' ' a healthy Liver-than: any agency known on eartii. It acts with, extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVER CEN DISAfPOINTEO, ' ' As a general family ' remVd ftrr ykp!epjla. Torpid Liver, C"nHiption, nt. I hardly yer we annhipg else, and haVe nWerbeen Bit appointed la. tke.effct prfdacadi it, seems to be klmoet a perfect cure Tor ill firieues of the Stomach and Be weN. 'r W. J. McElbot, Mixm,hH. - ..' - ... , . , Professional ahd HCkltiks Cards. UAMUEL M; ULOt' . Ti ' - ATTOBN E V A T- LA VA . t,: M'AStr INGTON, gE YMOUR VV. HANCOCK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Washington, X O. Q 1'. BECK WITH, ! 1 'I. , ATTORNKV-AT-LAW, !; WA8U1NGTON, N. U. Feb. 6, DO. j J II. SMALL, ATTORNEY-AT -LaTV, WASHINOXON, N. O w, Z. MORTON, JR., ATTORNEY- AT-WW, WASHINGTON, N. G. ill Dractice in the Courts of r. .District and in Martin county. - special attention given to the collec tion of claims aud conveyancing. urnce tormeny occupied by thi te C. U. Hill. D R. II. SNELL, 1 .. ' ; - DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. C, Rooms Over Bridgmans, Main St. , , .. Apriiy,:m. JQR. R. O. SADLEKi : , : SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. Q. Office opposite' br ' Kuglet's Drug iore; Main Street. ' D R. A. S. WEI SURGEON DENTIST, . ; :, W ASULNiJTON, N. C. Office at Hotel Nicholson. JJR.J. H. DANIEL, Specialist in the treatis of skiu dif eases. Dunn, Harnett county, N. C. Sdmmeeville, N. C, Dec. llfhV-1890. Dr. J. H. Daniel, Dunn, N. C2 . t - Dear Sib:t The sore qa-, my face, which was pronounced Epetheial Can cer, is perfectly weU;"aad I do uofe hes itate to recommend year mode of treat meat to any persons suffering with Cancer. 1 Respectfuliyj 1 1 - ' 1 . : A. AL MCKA M. D. Msy 14-m. ' R. PENDJSRff 1 tonsoriaL" ArttB, MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, N. C. DrbbteVoid Stand. gAjri'lNG HOUSE t f 0. M. ; BEOWN . MAIN 8Tl(lUST, WASHIKGTON, fT. 0. Collections solicited and remittance de promptly. Exchange bought and sold. ' : ; b : i-t J yB. ROSS,,, " TAILOR, ;n - -UK , uzy .1.- )iJ.WASHINGTON, N. Repairing pd making suits in la test styles- Work . GuaranteeTS. A fulllinbf rfamles1 fflce'at VV. B. ilorton &-Ci)f hi'j.'Ja e 7 : ' . April9tf. ' . - ' J. R. Wynne, WASHINGTON, N. C. Wholesale and Retail FISH Dealer. Country Produce. -L-X- C0GL OFF. ' The very best IOE COLD SODA at Nicholsons -Drug Store. Cream boda and all the popular Syrups. .' Urue iStore under the new HoWl ! may28.,
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1891, edition 1
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