Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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JL lul'V A GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. ' A China Egg won't Hatch out a Chicken. Neither will Vroc- : lajnatiojis. on, Dead Walls Re vive Langu ish ing Trade . News paper Advertising is the great .rlukrubator for Hatching out Business . . j ;.: ... It is a mathematical 'fact That the man who keeps his kAi." out of the newspapers , keeps the "Ado" out of Jiis ashKx. Therefore try a GAZKTTK ADVERTISEMENT. "THE OLD" NORTH STATE FOREVER.'' A GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. VOL. XIV. WASHINGTON, BEAOFOET CO., N. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1891. NO. 9. 1828 It .Originated. I Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. 3 THE NOTON GAZETTE. Bon I i Ml 4 B ABSOLUTELY PURE rpu K OUT ON, Wilmington, N. O. sliest appointed Hotel iu the State H OTEL ALBERT. j. NEW BERNE, N. C. All the Modern Conveniences H () l EL HOWARD. TARBORO, S. C. In iniHiness part of city. I'olite and attentive servants.. We eater to please. WILLIAMS ,& -CALVERT, l'rops. JJAY VIEW HOTEL EDENTON, tf. O. " Tenna Reasonable. Hick meets every tram and boat. No charge lor convey gl. JAMES". J EW EUROPEAN HOTEL GOLDSBOKO, N. C. A mrtt ican and European Tlan. Wait ing looms free. I'orters uieeteverj train, Baggage handled free, r WIN DELL HOTEL, SWAN QUAKTEtt, N. C. Brinn Bugs, Proprietors. Retitted ami refurnished. Best Hotel in Hyde county, Table well supplied Servants attentive. In every way better urepared to accommodate the public than ever before. inay23ti flMlE McCLUER HOUSE, T J, F. McCLUER, I'uo'R. .TERMS $1 TER DAY. Renovated from top to bottom. Sit uated in business part of city. Every tlutiK done for comfort of traveling public. At tbe Adams old stand . ' Pec. 18 tf. JRE KING HOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. O. MRS. bHERIFF KING, PROP'TEBSS Pleasantly situated in bi siness pato the city. Large addition to buildings Every comfort the Traveling Public c&ji wish. The best table the market will afford. Stop at the King House, arid uu will Stop Again. ItlUK FOR SALE. 1 have again on niv vards a f ull sup nl v of -the vei v bet brick, which will sell at moderate prices. Call on or address me at Bath, X. C. M. P. GlBBS J0TEL MERKIAM, WASHINGTON, N. C. i First class accommodations for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. in.; arrive p. in. Through to New York in 24 hours. Up-river Steamer atop at the Hotel. Headquarters for Hunte 'Stshoot ing iu North Carolina. Dogs and horses Juniished. Ticket ofllce aud Express otlice in the Hotel. Telegram for rooms 4. E. MERRIAM.Prourietor. THE LADY CASUIER. A Thrilling Love Story. Yes, sir,-you may, by inspecting be time-sheet in my office, see that for twenty years I have never been one minute late, aud yet I say nd believetbat punctuality is an ex ecrable vice. Who does uot despise the man who always arrivesexactly on time, appearing just when one is trying to finish some occupation, and wa ch in baud, saying blandly Am I not punctual!" Yes, sir, alter serving as a regulator for all the clocks iu my neighborhood for wenty years, I repeat, punctuality is execrable. 1 am cured 01 it, lor it was the cause of the greatest dis appointment of my life. Listeu, and judge for yourself. For seven long years I had break fast at the same restaurant, every morning at exactly tire minutes past eleven I opened the door, and at precisely five minutes before noon I closed it. It is useless to describe the lady- cashier; suffice It to say .that from the instant I tasted my first cup of coffee in that restaurant, she reigned in my heart. Did my glances express ray feel ings! 1 cannot say. Dot 1 know for seven years we loved in silence. It took just the length of time lor me to get near enough to speak to her, as I had to work my way from table No. 7, which I first occu pied, up to table No. 1, which stood next to the cashier's desk. I was too punctual to arrive an instant earlier at the restaurant than the six other guests, and as they were as exact as I, I was obliged to em ploy stategy to dislodge them. Tbe first man, at table No. fi, was easily disposed of. While waiting to be served 1 'amused myself in cutting corks, and the sound set his teeth on edge and annoyed him so mach that be went into the next room and I took his place. , Six months after, chance came to my aid and relieved me of No. 5. A waiter broke a goblet and spilt coffee on the table, and the occu pant being superstitiosu insisted on changing his seat, so I moved up again. : Again to the Front. With all the Latest Improvements, ' THE REVOLVING HEAD, THE PATENT BREAST LIFT AND RACHET SEED BOARD Makes it gin cotton cleaner, gin wet cotton better, and in fact is th3 best gin in the Sooth. Every body who is familiar with its merits says so. !ifAlso send your Gin tn mo for Vi and other repairs. We sell the best Saw mill for the least money. For any particulars in the Machinery line write me at Washington, N. C. mng O. K- STILLEY, Manufacturers Agent. July 30. 1W1XDELL HOUSE, V. B. SWINDELL, Fro 'n, NEW BERNE, N. C, This is unquestionably the most ll-asantly located boarding house in Nt-w lierne, and is equipped with neat clean beds and rooms, aud the best food that can be ' ha,f. The proprietor has Kt years experience iu hoteliug and knows just how to please Drummers and Gentlemen. Stop at the Swindell House when in New Berne, and you will be comfortable and happy. B ASKING HOUSE O. M. BROWN MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, A. O. and remitt&no , : elections solicited vie promptly. E change bought and sold. much table ware as would suffice to set np in housekeeping all the savages of Oceanica, those people who have so lew luxuries that one pair of gloves is sufficient to make clothes for teii. Poor No. 2 ! I pity him now, for I have learned that tbe reason he clung to his post so pertinaciously was that he too adored the lady cashier. I had no mercy on him, hower, and being at; tbe end of my resources, had res olved to put tbe police on his track, J when he one day he was knocked j down and killed by one ol those butchers' wagons which are allow ed, I know not why, to rush trough Paris streets at . full speed. The nexc morning I seated myself at table No. 2 where, although not quite within the Promised Land, I enjoyed its delicious fragrance. I breathed the odor of the orange flower water which she poured into hideous little onion shaped bottles. Only one obstacle now separated me from her, my beloved. It was No. 1. I determired to crush him and from that day war was declared between us. He was a terrible man, formerly a captain of gendar mes, strong as a Turk, with heavy beard and mustache. There was a certain amount of gallantry and sentiment, however, under his rough exterior for he used to fix bis great eyes upon the lady cashier, and re peat, hour after hour these woods: "I am like the ivy; I die where I attach myself.,7 Tbe prospect did not console me in the least, for he looked as if he would live to be a hundred. I tried to win the monster by relating amnsing tales and making puns, but he suddenly dampened my ardor by saying, as be twisted his mustache fiercely. "Are you not aware, sir, that it was owing to his wasting time in making puns that Grouchy arrived too late at Waterloo!" This piece of historical informa tion astonished me not a little, and I felt that if France could mislay her Code for twentyfour hours would joyfully stab the terrible cap tain in the back. At last Heaven took pity on me and my love and sent an epidemic sickness which In the course of the next two L.aPP;a(i mw r.voi J ftU vu "J 1 us Immediately I installed myself at table No. t. I was next to her! I contemplated her charming figure above the desk, her blonde hair, her rosebud mouth! Seven year? had indeed made some alterations in her charms, but I saw her only No. 3 held out only one day I with the eyes of that first cup of gainst me. I m ade bread and but coffee. I cannot describe oar ma ter black with caviare and soaked tual emoti ns at that moment so it in my coffee, and the sight of the long waited for joy nearly suffocat mess made my neighbor so sick ed ns as turned our brains; I dipped that be fled precipitately and hard my napkin into the decanter and ly had time to get out of the poured coffee into my pocketbook. room. while she piled sous on plates and Then I sat next to No. 2. Ah, 1 dropped lumps of sugar into the shall never forget that man ! It moneydrawer. Only a few words took me four years to" eret rid of wera needed to bind ns to eacb him, and but for the encouraging I other, and no one else in tbe room glances of my angel I should have suspected anything when, affecting gi;en up in despair. .Perhaps you to be reading the hatter's name in wonder why I did not come to side my hat, I mumered from the breakfast two hours earlier, when I depths of tbe lining: would have had my choice of ta "I love thee.n . . uu uu.u u ueu She whUe apparenUy busy 1 ' w I Irririf. 0 nnnh.hAwl MUMlPfl yoa do not know whether she is short or tall!" ' - ' "It is the solemn truth, I have never seeo her except iu the restaurant;'! am so exact asd punctual that I have never been able to devote auy time to her ex cept my breakfast hour, tbat is from five minutes past eleven, to five minutes before noon, and all tbat time she is seated behind a desk, so that I have never seen ower than her waist." As I finished speaking, the door opened and my bride appeared. With a cry of dismay I fell uncon scious. xne oeiovea 01 my nearc the angel of my dreams, , was the possessor of two wooden legs! Willianiston Wedding. meals I succeeded in making my self obnoxous to No. 4, who bad a habit of taking alttle nap imme diately after his breakfast. I con trived, by tilting my chair, to knock his repeatedly, so that at last he got op and left in a fury. J B. ROSS, TAILOR, WASHINGTON,. N. Itepalrlng-and making suits in la test styles Work Guaranteed. A full line of samples. Ofnee at W. B. JMortan & Cos. - . f April9tf. J. H. DANIEL, Specialist in the treatis of skin dil ea -es. Dunn, Harnett county, X. C. . Sl mmkrville, N. O., Dec. 11th, 1890 Dr. J; 11. Daniel. Dunn, X. C: weakmk: lhe sore on my face, winch was pronounced Epetheial Can cer, is perfectly well, and 1 do not hes itate to recommend your mode of treat ment to any persons suneiing vith Cancer. Respectfully, A.M. McKay,-M. D. May 14-m. was a victim to the folly of punctu ality. i To return to No. 2. I triad cork cutting, putting caviare ia my cof fee, and dancing about on my chair, but it was all in vain. Then I discovered that the man was stone deaf, besides being blind in one eye. I decided, therefore, to at tack him through his pocket, and "I love thee." "Be my wife!" I added, "tomor row, at notary's, at thirtyfive min utes past nine." That was tbe exact hour at which I always went to my chiropodist, but love prompted the sacrifice. The next morning, at the minute agreed on, I was with my notary, The residence of Mrs. Joseph D. Biggs : was , brilliantly illuminated the night of July 22d .The occasion being the celebration of the mar riage of Mr. Joseph R. Lanier and Miss Chloe M. Biggs. i The bride was becomingly attired in white silk trimmed with Dutchess and point lace. The bridal veil was wreathed with orange blossoms, and the bride car ried a beautful bouquet of tube roses and anslialian moss in her hand. After the waiters had taken their places the bride and groom' entered and stood beneath a large bell of cry s talized moss, when Rev. Sylvester Ilassell performed the sacred cere mony in a most impressive manner. The tasteful decorations, the beauty of the bride, and the solemi- ty of the service combined to make it an event to be long-remembered by those present. After the ceremony was finished and congratulations over, the rela tives were invited to a reception tendered by Mrs. Ida Hassell at her residence. A very pleasant evening was con eluded with an elegant repast, where plenty of delicacies and choice wines enhanced the brilliancy of the occasion. . The bridal presents were quite numerous and elicited much admir ation. The following night a reception was given by Mrs. W. T. Crawford. This also proved - to be a most gleasant event, all enjoying them selves in an unusual degrae. fThe .following morning the bridal party left for an extended tour in the western part of the State. The waiters were as follows: Mr. II. E. Biggs, of Scotland Neck, and Miss Lucy Macock, of Norfolk,. Mr. Joseph D. Biggs, Jr., and Mrs. Pattie Hardison, Mr. A. TV Crawford, and Miss Nannie Pip pen, of Whitakers, N. C; Mr. Kader B. Crawford and Miss Jennie C. Lamb; Mr. C. D. Castar phen and Miss Lizzie Lawrence , of Scotland Neck; Mr, Dennis C. Biggs and Miss Bettie Moore; Dr. Harrel and Miss Nichols, of Scotland Neck; Mr. Gus Godard and Miss Hattie Thrower; Mr. Arthur Anderson and Miss Bettie Haughton; Mr. Howard J. Herrick and Miss Delha C.Lamb; Mr. John C. Lamb and Miss Jennie Moore; Mr: Richard Knight and Miss Effie Powell. , r The flower .girls were Misses Louise Lawrence and Pattie Craw ford. . .-' Commissioner Lucas. That accomplished gentleman and fluent and entertaining conversa tionelist, Col. Wilson II. Lucas, commissioner of fish and oysters of this State, is in the city. He re ports that up to the recent rains the corn crop bade fair to be the finest and best since the war, but that dan ger is apprehended from drenching, by reason of too much rain. Owing to the frost in May, which cut off the first planted, the crop is not far enough advanced to be out of dan ger. All is quiet among the oystermen. In speaking to this writer of how easy it is to live in Eastern North Curolina and its many luxuries, he stated as a fact that the heads of 22 families wished to build a church, and as they had no money, they agreed to give the proceeds of one day's fishing to the cause. The pro ceeds of the day's work amounted to $1,250, and the church was built. News-Observer. SCROFULA ALL HIS LIFE. I consider my cure by S. S. S. one of the most wonderful on record . I had the worst type of Scrofula from my infancy until I was 22 years of age. My whole 3'oung life was embittered and made miserable by the loathsome disease.. I not only suffered from the Scrofula, but was SO marked that I was ashamed to as sociate with , and was avoided by my playmates and fellow workmen. I tried every known patent medicine, and was first and last attended by more than a dozen reputable physi cians, but in spite of all, the dis ease continued to grow worse. About four years aga a friend from Pittsburg advised me to take S . S . S . , which I did, and after taking seven bottles I was cured sound and well. The old skin pealed off and was re placed by a new skin, as smooth and free from blemish as any person . I have had no return or symptom of the disease. Henry V. Smith, Belmont, W. Va. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO . , Atlanta Ga. imously adopted by the Associa tion, says that no liquors shall be brought upon the train, nor shall any be placed upon the tables at any hotel iu the presence of the la dies by any member of the party, aud provides tbat its violationlshall b followed by a forfeiture of the ticket of tbe violator at the point in the route where it may occur. There were 175 in the party, and that their adoption of this rule will be productive of good, not only in their own State, but everywhere it is beard of, cannot for a moment be doubted; it will be talked about, written about and commented by the members of the party and their friends, and the same rule will be adopted by other parties, large and small. When intoxicating liquors shall be banished from all excursion par ties, public and private, a great re form will be accomplished, much misery avoided and many curses prevented. Many a young mat began his deviation from the nar row path of honor and rectitude with a glass of wine or other intox icant, taken at the solicitation of friends in a jolly excursion party. All honor to the NewJersey editors for the stand they have taken, and may they carry the same good idea Into the colums of their papers. Washington D. C. correspondent of "North Carolina Presbyterian. Ayer's Ague Cure never fails to neutralize the poisons of malaria, and eradicate them from the sj'stem. This preparation is purely vegetable! contains no harmful ingredients, and, if taken according to directions is warrented to cure fever and ague. Try it. The North Carolina -Exposition. While some sections of the South have been cursed with get nch quick bubbles, floated by cunning and unscrupulous speculators, it is gratifying to note the fact that the general industrial advancement in the South is substantial and-" heal thy. A better understanding has lately beeu brought about of the mutual wants of the North and the South, We have immense sur plus capital; they have incalculable undeveloped wealth; and gradually our people are learning the truth that in many sections of the South the same amount of capital and la bor will produce much more profit able results in the same industry CJAMUEL M. BLOlnt in fKa I DYSPEPS3A, Restlessness. TMICTk.V VIOfTftBlt FAUITLH FAMILY MtDICIM. . - QA8Q99, CA., PHILADELPHIA. Price, ONE Dollar There is no other rjwuim Simmons Liver Regulator. Professional aud Business Cards. ATTORNE YT-AT-LAW, WASHINGTON, N tnan they will produce in the North. During the last decade the South has done much to make its resour- CEYMQUR sv. HANCOCK PAQ n narcif rA In fnA T - K Kn n I succession of State Expositions. The JNational Exposition of New Orleans was a financial failure, but it accomplished good results. It was the best object lesson the South had ever presented to the country and the world and its beneficent influence is not yet ended; but the f T H. SMALL, uiuio pakbiuiu wciiuuu vi portray ing tempting wealth of the South has been by State Expositions. They have been held at Louisville, at Atlanta, at Montgomery and other points in the South, and they have gathered practical men of cap ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW WasiiIxgton, N C g l BECK WITH, " ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW , Washington, N. 0. Feb. 6, '90. ATTO RNE Y - AT - L-a. W, "WASHINGTON, N. O Z. MORTON, JR., . ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW, A Righteous Judge. in B. PENDER, TONSOR1AL ARTIST, MAIN ST.. WASHINGTON, N. C. Dibble's Old Stand, I A. accordingly I made a practice of ana WuUe ne preparea ine papers surreptitiously putting cups, glass 1 tna aescrioe Deiovea. es close to his elbow, on the blind "You will see her!" I cried in an eo side, and he invaribly knocked stasy, "she is bloddo, slender, beau them down, and had to pay dam tiful she has the hand of a queen aeres. Every day there was a I and the throat of a goddess! For heap of broken glass and china on seven long years I have loved the floorlbetween us, and everyday I her." - - ; he paid the cost uncomplaingly. Suddenly toe notary asked in ; a The restaurant keeper profited careless tone, - ; - largely by these accidents, for he k'Is she short or -tftllT--- had the afflicted guest seryed with I This siinple question overwhelm cracked and bio a i ware andoharg 1 ed me, and I could only snswerr i t : 1 1 i- - . ! 1 1 T W t ' i ea uim me price oi new on its De i "x uu uo uw' Vv.-. ' 1 u ing demolished. At the end of "What !" he exclaimed, 4 "yoa four years No. 2 pad destroyed a x have loved her lor seven years and CONSUMPTION CURED; An old physican, retiied from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent core of con sumption, Dronchitis, Catarrh, Asth ma and all Throat and Lung Affections also a positive and radical cure lor Nervous Debility and all .Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thous ands of cases, has felt is his' duty to make it known to his Stiff erimr fellows. Actuated bv this motive and a tiesim to relieve naman BUffetine,' r win sena free or charge; to; air woo aesirerm this'recloe. In ' Werman,' rrencft ; ana Rtnrttshr with 'full directions for 'pre 'Darinff' and using. oeot oy mail oy aedreSSTngr'Witn' scamp, naming ; mis paper, Vv. A., Koviis, '820 . rowers Block." Ttochtteter. N; T. . ? .iMm&tai nrcWMjis'tiAl bail ding up, hould tke. I . ' ) It's claimed by some that Sena tor Peffer, of Kansas, can't be the President of this 'land of the free," beca use. he is an allien; and hence, according to our Mode and Persian law, he cannot get there. But ac cording to this same law alliens can send their money over here, invest it in property and by the power and influence of the same, can get all the assistance and aid from the National Government they may ask for; so, "what's the difference?" Farmers' Advocate. A cold of unusual severity de veloped into a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its characteristics, threatening a return of my old chronic malady, catarrh. One bot tle of Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated every symtom of that painful and prevailing disorder. E. W. Warner, Rochester, N. Y. When I began using Ely's Cream Balm my catarrh was so bad I had the headache the whole time and discharged a large amount of filthy matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and I' have not had headache since. J. H. Sommers, Stephney, Conn.- WASHINGTON, N. G. iral from prrv narf nf tho -r.i, I Will practice in the Courts oft itai irom every part ot the North, Digtrlet and in Martin county. -tw 1mui to Uklr, cure Malaria, InflH fee, is4 iUoiMBM- AUdHtenkecyJ' Woman's Christian Temperance Union. . Good examples are always to! be commended because -df their far A Judge - in Nebraska recently found a remedy for one of the op pressed farmers of tnat State: The farmer had given a mortgage on hia farm, and the mortgagee had asked the court for a judgement of fore closure and confirmation of sale. The Judge said: "I will not do it. This docket is covered, page upon page, with con firmation cases. The drought of last summer has exhausted the far mer's resources, and he is unable to pay his loans. The act of God, for which the people are not respon sible, has reduced one-half of them almost to beggiry, and this calamity shall not be made worse by any act of mine. We are asked to turn one hundred farmers over to money-lenders and five hundred women and children over to pauper ism. It shall never be done in this district while I am judge. The peo ple are not able to pay, and I will not assist in robbing them. Let us wait until a crop can be raised and confidence restored and all will come out right. If a man be living on his land, or trying to cultivated it, he should have the reward of his work. I will never confirm a sale in times like these, if the owner j is trying to make a living on the land. When the people are compelled to ask aid to procure seed it would be a cruel mockery to deprive them of the land to sow the seed upon.. I have no right to confirm a case when the property sold does not bring- two-thirds, its actuaJLvalue, andl tn these cases it. has not brought thai resulting in Northern investments and Northern energy finding their way into scores of localities which have been rapidly developed into industrial centres. The Southern Exposi tion for 1891 will be held in Raleigh, the capital of North Carolina, from the 1st of October until the 1st of December. In this movement all of the four teen Southern States aud New. Mexico and Arizona have united and it will certainly be one of the most interesting and instructive,, of all the Expositions in the South for Northern people. It will bring out more prominently than ever before the agricultural resources of the South, and the great advantages the old Southern States offer to farmers over the far West. Ten years ago The Iimes predicted after a very careful examination into the agricultural condition and opportunities of the South, that the time could not be far distant when Special attention given to the collec tion of claims aud conveyancing. ' Office formerly occupied by th te C. L. Hill. JJR. II. SNELL, ; - DENTIST, ' , WASHINGTON", N. O, Rooms over Bridgnians, Main St. April9,3m. D K B. O. SADLER, SURGEON DENTIST, . WASHINGTON, N. C. Office opposite Dr. Kugler's Drug tore. Main. Street. D R. A. S. WELLS, SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. Office at Hotel Nicholson. C. COOL OFF, The very best ICE COLD SODA at Nicholsons Drug Storev Cream the tide of agricultural emigration Soda and all the popular .Syrups. would turn from the setting sun to the more inviting South; and every year has strengthened that convic tion. North Carolina is peculiarly an agricultural State. It has iron and coal; it.has cotton and tobacco; it has every cereal grown in Pennsyl vania; it has fine pastures, grand Drug, Store under Uie new Hotel.. , ,.may28tf. iiiii, amount, The.sale is not ,cp:n farmed." But we dp not have to go to Ne braska to find such just judges. Un der the landlord "and'tenant' "ae't; ji "Will during -the mooth of August open a first-class Dry Goods Store on f nmsr nf Main Street and Union 'Al- water powers, valuable timbers, ge ley.. He will sen clothing, boots, nial climate, fruits in almost every sno3' na". ent8 msning goous ' J and evervthmg usually kept in such a variety, and eay access to mark store, and at the cheapest possible ets; but it has, above all, hundreds prices. Please can to see mm . oi uiousauus ui acres ui worn or half tilled lands which are much more valuable to the practical far mer today than tbe lands in tbe West costing quite as much, and where distant from market, and cy clones, drought rob tbe farmer toil. The North to the North- in' the agricultural k, .tfj .I rfrt j ,iiKhV.d'4'nr ;,fof 'HfoVii' TiAXlkbT ai tint l'i:l . ' "i ,v' u.' sl J '. ' ,t i i , r t mi i iiii)ii iimii U xn i i'4 tli ana ojjpe pia oontrieraacagefli km- -V .yt, erally, audJUipusandl of Northern? !m.. A .! ,Uixfi''i4i V f. people . of au mdnstnal; classes j " J-J-'11' ADMINISTRATORS , NOTICE. Having this day qualified an ad'mr : of George Ann Durand dedd-all per-, son hold ing.claims against said dee'd are herebv ' nWtiffett to lWe the same s, grasshoppers, etc?,') mMi W u,n uar of the fruits-ot his HhmyslfKM reaching' rnfldence. This is true 1 sometimes occurs that the judge,' af in eyerjthing, but particularly so in.temperanGev ahdC a,' strikingly exjttnpTe was the rale adopted by tbe;uNewjrersy State Editorial A88ociati0a which passed through1 here this week on a special train bound for White Sulphur Springs. Euray'aanorothbrnlsU points in tYtrginia, prohibiting i the use of intoxicating liquors on their (raio. This rule wbicn was noam ter ft bari crop yefa;' has' to' interfere' to proiect the' wife and child ret; of si poor teiiant:.';We k have;' known. North Carolina1 judges- td act - 'with ihe justice that characterized-the; acf(' of the: Nebraska Judge .Ex J lrf - The presence of dandruff; dates. a diseased scalp, apd i lju Ay ,ittf',f' Ji hlwiffii nidjtrlijtt-' Guaraa te-Gure far La Grippe lfattoi;elLyou DriKhlg 8";New,,'Di!8i 'W JiWkOnHlIMIla nlMi4 are-fflhsted-'WUbLa&tippe"it 1 wJfl' AUjiUy"' tinns o-iviwift-AJr-f? vBli L"Brom.' VTifikitMawhoVftf J4mit- e6ee-nobenAt; 'yon 'muvrt wonderful' jmtcesaqt Dr. "'King's N etv oru'. , A Zl. V Discovery uririg leasbnepiaeinT wi?lBlai5r-Ullwlt at"i c;-Hatliearaofdc tapped H6 W J'tli 'Uj41U baldness ; will result.. Renewer will cure it. ' ,k fciIed.':rrltrMtTriarni)OTtletf'freeaKf: ffa if nbt :; ' " ' ''"i 'y V"jXJ'-;i , t. .4-i rt ; d'n'.yj u euredf blancbuig ol the .iiair ! and Are dbwo rxrork Hi biMMtuM TTnll'ft Hair earei n.nnn.'l..i)t.a'i ' ebnlli tJii'gtslem. aW diritionl. rnloTi ex- i qi oue aQu cum uiitnt uet we tua ,Dgt9Ii,
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1
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