Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ?? - . . ' : . - . ----- - .. .-; .-f-- "'r - . ." -. . .. . . .. ; " , . - " 1 "' " 1 ....... . - - - ; - , 1 irn -t - THE WASHINGTON 4r IT IS A MATHEMATICAL FACT --'That the man who keeps Ins "An."- out of the newspapers keeps the "Ann" out of his cash kjx. Therefore try a GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. A GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. A China Egg won't Hatch out a Chicken. Neither will Proc lamatio.j.s 011 l)e:ul Walls Re vive L:inruishinrTraile. News paper Advettisin is the great . Jnk-ubator for Hatching out Business." "THE OLD NORTH STA.TE FOREVER.'' A GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. VOL. XIV. WASHINGTON, BEAD FORT CO., N.O., THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1391, NO-50. Highest of all in Leavening Powii. TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. GAZETTE. mm S3 ABSOLUTELY PURE : . t avt VV'ICMINOTOTI. O. Best appointed Hotei iu the ttc LJOTEJi ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. C. All the Modern Conveniences rjOTKL HOWARD-. ' TARBORO, ..('. ' In business part of city. Polite and attentive servants. W e rater to please. WILLIAMS A CALVERT, Props. AY VIEW HOTEL EDENTON, N. 0. Terms Reasonable. H&ck metts every train and boat. No charge lor convey ence. - ; LIT. .1 AM ES lO N KV EUiiOPEAN HOTEL GOLDSBOEO, N. C. ; . Am ;rican and European Plan. Wait ing 1001ns free. Porters meet every train. Baggage handled free. f Wi N'DELL HOTEL, Hit INN Rltos, Proprietors. Keiitted and refurnished. liti't Hotel in Hyde county, Table well supplied. Servants attentive. In every way better prepared to accommodate the public than ever before. ina23tf rjMIE Mc LUER HOUSE, J. F. McCLUER, Pko'k. .TERMS SI PER DAY. Renovated from top to bottom. Sit uated in business, part of city. Every thing done for comfort of traveling public. At the Adams old stand . Dee. 18 tf. J HE KINO HOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. O. MltS. SOJiUIFF KING, PROP'TEKSS f Pleasantly situated in bi siness parto the city.'. Large addition to buildingf" Every comfort the Traveling Public cui wish. The, best'. table the market will aliord.. Stop at the King House, ano on will Stop Again. KICK FOR SALE. 1 have again on my yards a full up jrl v of tlie vei be.-l brick, which 1 w il I W1L at jnoderate prices Call on or address me at Bath, X. C . M. P. GibBS. E ME Kit I AM, I WASHINGTON, N. C. - First class accommodations for La dies. Cars leave Hotel 6 a. in.; arrive p. m. Through to New York in 24 hours. Up-river Steamer stop ait the Hotel. ' lleadquartersfor Iluntei st shoot ing in North Carolina. Dogs and horses lniuislied. Ticket office and Express oilice in the Hotel. Telegram for rooms. .1. K. MERR1AM. Proprietor i W IN'DELL HOUSE, W. B.SWINDELL, Pro'k, NEW BERXE, N. C. This is unquestionably the most pleasantly . located boaidiug house in New Berne, and is equipped with neat, clean tietls and rooms, and the bet-t food '. that can 'be lia-'. The proprietor has Ft years experience in hoteliug and knows just how to please Drummers and Gentlemen. Stop at the Swindell House when in New Liierne, and you will be eoiufortable and happy. A Mi JUNO HOUSE j 0. M. BROWN MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON I i ''olleetious solicited and rem ,8.Q. l"Dt vie prouiptlyj Exchange boilsrht and sold. .J. B. ROS TAILOR. ! WASII1X .'! ( N'-. N. 'Repairing and making suits.- in V t styles Work .Guaranteed, lull line of samples. Otlice at W. U A B. i-'i inon a to s. ! I April'ttf jyLJrH. DANIEL, Specialist in the tre itis oi skin dig ru-es. Dunn. Harnett county, NT. C. m mmkkville. X. C Dee., it th, 1890. Dr. J. ll. Daniel. Dunn, N. v.: Dkak Sin : Tim sore .on my 'face, "which was pronounced Kpetheial tlan-c.-i, u perfectly well, and i do not, hes itate to recommend your mode of treat ment to any perso'us sulTeiing with C nicer. Res)ectfully, A. M. McKa M. D. MsyJ4-m. -- pexder, ' TUNSORIAL A RUST, MAIN 8T.. WASHINGTON, N. C. Dibble's Old Stand. Pwdteir ! tK-. bavip? bad p'a'l in i hancts iiT an F;H3t lni fa misfiunary toe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asth ma and all Throat and Lung- Affections jilso aypositive and radical eirre for Neivons Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in - thong ands of cafes, has felt is his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German. French and English, with full directions for pre-i paring and using. Sent bv mail by I aedressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyks, S20 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. iulylGl success Certain. A piHctical and helpful gift from a parent to a son would be the fol lowing alphabetical list of maxims, printed or written, as a heading to a ealandar, or framed and hung up on the : wall of h .s room. It is said that Baron Rothschild had these maxims framed and hung in his house: Attend carefully to details of your business. Be prompt in all things. Consider well; then decide pos- tively. Dare tQ do right; fear to do wrong. Endure trials patiently. Fight life's battle bravely, man fully. ' Go not into the society of the vicious. Hold integrity sacred. luj ae not another's reputation or business. Join hands only with the virtuous Keep your mind from evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make-few acquaintances. Never try to appear what you are riot. - Observe good manners. r Pay 30U debts promptly. (Question not the veracity of a friend . J Respect the counsel of your pa rents. " .;, ; ' oacri uce money rather than prin- ciple, Touch not, taste not, handle not intoxicating drinks. Use your leisure time for im provement.! Venture not upon the threshold of wrong. " . Watch carefully over your pas sions. ;- - 'Xtend to eveiyone a kinilly salu tations. ' Yield not to discouagement. Zealously labor for the ...-.And success is' certain . right. A cold of unusual severity i de veloped into a (iitticiilly decidedly catarrhal in all its characteristics, threatening a leturn of ! my Old chronic malady, Catarrh. One bot tle of Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated everyj symtom of that painful and prevailing disorder. E. W. Warner, Rochester, N.". Wlieh I began using Ely's Cream Balm my catarrh iwas so bad I had j the headache the I whole time and (llschariTe(l large amount of filthy matter. That his almost entirely disappeared and I have not had headache since. -J. II . Sommers, "itephuey, Conn. How Mistaken. Wrhen he told her the other night in a gush if buuiug eothusiasm that she should breathe only the perfumed sighs of Crauge groves, and hear only the echoes of sweet music from gentle lutes and sleep ouly in the rosy mists of sweet fir iugedcloudlaud. be had no idea that a pallet was awaiting her on the back shed as soon as she could tell him good night and eat a plate of baked beans and raw onions. Mirror. i Ayer's Hair Vigor is cleanly, agreeable , beneficial , and safe ; It is the most elegant and most economi cal of toilet preparations. By its use ladies can produce an abundant growth of hair, causing it tt be come natural in bolor, lustre, and texture. THE REVOLVING HEAD, THE w:' "I"? ana other repairs, ue seu the best July 30. ' . TXT "K CIOUMAX AjStI 1 1t A V . A Mortli laroiiniau's Views as to the Democratic Outlook. Mr. J. S. Carr, president of the famous Blackwell's tobacco manu factories of Durham, N. C, is here to confer with some Philadelphia capitalists with whom he made a deal to boom the historic old place of King's Mountain. Though a solid businessman, he finds time to engage in politics and has been a delegate at large to the last two Dem ocratic national conventions. At Williard's last night he said: "In my humble opinion the win ning ticket next time is Gorman and Gray, and I trust it will read that way. I would dearly love tjo see Mr. Gorman head the ticket, and the mere mention of his name awakens the greatest enthusiasm in North Carolina. He can easily car ry New York, New Jersey and Con necticut. I have been a strong Cleveland man, but am as much against him now as I favored him in the past." "He needlessly iuterferred in the silver question, and when we were threatened with the odious force bill he had nothing to say in con demnation. 1 hope this matter of silver will be out of the way before the convention meets, but my peo ple are as heartily in favor of free coinage as reform of the tariff. As for the Alliance, I have nothing but good will. Its members are good honest people the backbone of our land. They should not go outside the Democratic party, for in it lies their hope of relief. Wash ington Post, j Gossip About the Speakership. Messrs. Mills and Crisp will do excellently well to cut each other's throat in ; caucus, leaving some Northerner not j et mentioned . to walk away wit i the plum. San Au tonia Express. William M. Springer's claims to the speakership of the House of Representatives cannot be over looked. He is a thorough Western er, born in Indiana and reared in Il linois, and he should receive the en thusiastic support of all Western Democratic Congressmen J Chicago Herald. . The talk of an Alliance candidate for speaker of the next National House of Representatives does not strike us as formidable. When the time comes to elect a Speaker of the House,, the Democrats will take charge of the: business, and will dispatcn it in their own way. They have ample votes for such an end. Boston Herald. The news from Washington that Mr. Mills has developed new strength in the Speakership contest will not please those New England Demo crats who have espoused the cause of MrJ Crisp. However, as both Mr. Mills and Mr. Crisp are free coinage men and free traders, and I particu larly bigoted and hopeless Bourbons, the difference between them is the difference between tweedledum and tweed ledee. Boston Journal: The candidates for Speaker of the next House of Representatives are not very boisterous, but they are supposed to be getting in their sum mer campaign work with a good deal of Quiet persistence. Mr. By num's friends see no reason to feel discouraged over his prospects. There are a good many entries, but no odds are laid against his win ning the race.Evansville (Ind,) Courier. It is in the mouths of people wherever Panacea Water has been tried or heard of that in dyspepsia, in chronic diarrhoea and scrofula it has all in all no equal. Now this is not claiming the earth, but it is what we can get some of j the best and most distinguished men in North Carolina to underwrite. Ask your druggist or send an order to - Panacea JSpring ir Hotel Co. Oxford, N. C. Again to the Front. With all the Latest Improvements tw"llr: ar m ract 18 "-Design in the Soutlr. Every body who is f . . Saw mul for the least money. For any J Friday an UnlucKy Day? Lee surrendered on Frida-. Moskow was burned on Friday. Washington was born on Friday. Shakespeare was born on Friday. America was discovered on Friday. Richmond was evacuated on Friday. The Bastile was destroyed on Friday. The Mayflower was landed on Friday. Queen Victoria was married on Fri day. King Charles 1 was beheaded on Friday. 1 Fort Sumpter was bom barded on Friday . Napolean Bona parte was born on Friday. Julius Caesar was assassinated on Friday. The battle of Marengo was fought on Friday. The battle of Waterloo was fou.-ht on Friday. The battle 01 liunlver Hill was fought 011 Fri- day. Joan of Arc was burned at the stake on Friday. The battle of New Orlarns was fought on Friday. The Declaration of Independence was signed on Friday. Friday is not an; unlucky day, no more than any other day, although a man sen tenced to be hanged on that day may think so. Charlotte News. Reader when you come to this don't think you have struck a quack medicine. It is Panacea W'ater. It is a nature's remedy The proper ingredients are all in it and proper ly mixed; so drink and be cured of Dyspepsia, of Chronic Diarrlnea and of liver and kidney troubles. Ask your druggist or send an order to Panacea Spring it Hotel Co. Oxford, N. C. "-w- - Royalty With Simple Child hood. The Germau Ejipress, like the Princess of Wales, is one of those ladies whose "destiny to wear a royal crown" conies aftera. child hood aud early youth passed iu a simple, almost bourgeois home. The three Danish Princesses, of whom the Princess of Wales was the eldest and most beautiful, were their own dressmakers in their youthful days; the father of the German Empress, Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holsteiu, was too poor to keep a private carriage, aud accordmg to an article on "The Girlhood of the German Empress," in Good Words, "when a drive be came a necessity it was taken in an ordinary hired equipage' Pall Mail Gazette. A WONDER WORKER: Mr. Frank Huflmam, ayouns: man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, aud used their treament he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and iu curable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Cold and at that time was- not ableto wklk across the street without resting. He fouud, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much bettei; he continued to use it aud 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. Limewater will ouly olteu cure indigestion, but also often cure the i hens oi laying soft-shelved eggs. It is a very important item with the work teams to arrange for good ventilation in the stables during the summer. Harvest work is always pushing. Arrange toh a ;e everything in read In ess so that the work can be push ed along. A patch of sweet corn makes one of the best crops to grow to com mence feeding hogs intended for early Fall market. VVhenever it is an item to secure a large flow of milk, bran and oil meat can always be fed to an advan tage to the cow. The mangers can often be cleaned out with the reluse thrown where the poultry can pick it over. they will find many seeds. ' ; lo know what to feed saves the pocket-book; how to feed saves the man; when to feed saves the pig; the combination makes a feeder. Farmers Advodate. PATENT BREAST LIFT AND RACHET particulars in the Machinery line write PEOPLE'S PARTY. 'Prominent Leaders Of The Alliance Protest Against The Sub-Treasury Plan. A special irora Topeka, Kan., says a seusation has been caused in Alliance circle in this State by the publication of open letters from W. A. Harris and C. W. Sbuni, prominent leaders in the People's Party, protesting against the sub treasury scheme. Harris is re garded as the safest leader in the Alliance and would have been elec ted United States Senator in place of Pefl'er had he not been a Con federate Colonel. Snum was tha 1 People's Party candidate for T.in tenant Governor last fall. Sub Alliance throughout Kansas, this mouth, will vote on the subtreasury scheme to decide whether it shall be incorporated in the People's Party platform, aud indications now are that it will be defeated. Frank McGrath, President of the Alliance, who has beeu warm iu its advocacy, has now come out openly against the subtreasury scheme, and a big right is looked for when the annual meeting of the Alliance occurs in September. Col. Harris declares that "after a brilliant vie tory uas been won, the socalled snb treasury scheme was brought forth a scheme in its essential model ed after all the most vicious and corrupt praotices which we had condemned, patterened after the illegitimate loaning of money by the government to national banks and to railroads and the warehous ing and storing of goods for import eis and distillers; a scheme to tax the many for the beuetit of the few, and of even the most shameful benefit to those few.'' He says of the subtreasury, business men all over the country hare unanimously protested against it, and that is certain to bring about a complete overthrow ot the people's party, at one abandoned. Star. Longfelleow And dreu. His Chil- The great poet was always fond of children. He loved not ouly those of his own farni3 but all the little folks; and there were many children who visited him often, and were always eutertained by Mr. Longfellow with t great kindness. Mrs. Aunie Fields gives an extract from her husbaudV diary, which tells how oue of the poet's small frieuds tried to show his affection iu a practical way; j "I remem ber there was one little boy of whoai he was very fond, and came ol'teu.to see him. Oue day the child looked earnestly at the long rows of books in the library, and at lengbt asked, ''Have you Jack the Giant Killer!" Longfellow was obliged to confess that his great li brary did not contaiu that veuera ted volume. The little fellow looked very sorry, and presently slipped down from the poet's knee and went,away; but the next morning Lougfel'ow saw him coming up the walk with something tightly clasp ed in his little fists. The child had brought two cents, with which Longfellow was to buy a Jack the Giant Killer of his own."--X. TO THE LADIES. There are thousands of ladies though out the country whose systems are poisoned, and whose blood is in au im pure condition from the absorption of impure matter, due to menstrual irreg ularities. This class are peeularily benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-cleaueing properties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and potassium P. P. P. Roses and bounding health take the place of the sickly, look, the lost eoior, ana tne general wreck of the sys tern. P. p. P. is the cure be sure to get it at once. CURE YOUR CORXS By using Abbot's East Indian Corn Paint. For Corns, Bunions and Warts it is great, MALARIA. This disease yields quickly to the wonderful powers of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), Peo ple liviug in miasmaiiccouii trie should never be without P. P. P.. A word to the w ise is sufficient. Better have grass than weeds along the roads through your farm familiar with it, m.;,c .ss O. K- STILLEY, What The Well Bred Doe. Woman Are you a thoroughly well bred woman 1 If you are, there are some little, "Thank yours" that you never omit in lublic aud to strangers. You never forget to say "Thank you" to a man. Who stands aside to let you step into the elevator a dead of him. Who gives you his place iu a line of waiting persons. Who stays a moment in his hurry to hold a door open for you. Who s.eps aside to let you pass on a stairway. To the policeman who helps you across the street. To a servant who renders you a personal service. To a horse-car conductor who stops the car carefully, exactly where you asked him to. To the postman who gives you your letters on the street. To the newsboy who folds your' paper neatly aud closely for you. New York Evening Suu. I Ayer's Sarsaparilla never before equaled its present daily record of marvelous cures. The ( are Of The Eyes. Keep a shade on your lamp or gas burner. V Avoid all sudden changes betweeu light ami darkness. Never read or sew directly in front of the light, window or door It is best to let the light lall from above, obliquely over the left shoulder. Never sleep so that on first awak euing the eyes shall open on the light of a window. Never begin to read, write or sew for several minutse after coming from darkness into light. Never read by twilight, moon light, or any light so scant that it requires an effort to discriminate The moment you are instinc tively prompted to rub your eyes, that moment stop using them. If the eyelids are glued together on waying up, do not forcibly open them, but apply warm water; then wash yonr eyes and face also in warm water. Optician Hishler. FROM BAD TO WORSE. The ordinary treatment of conta gious blood poisoning is to drive oue poison from the system by in troducing another. The result, in most cases, has been that which usually follows a leap from the fry ing pan into the fire. To put its mildly, mercurial aud other mineral poisonings have disadvantages which are hardly less serious thau contagious blood poison. In either case the system is wrecked; and yet there is no reason why humauity should continue to suffer. It is the office of S. S. S. to cure contagioas blood poisoning. For that disease the medicine is surely to specific And it is also its office to cure mer curial and other mineral poisoning. In short, S. S. S. is the grest blood purifier. It destroys the germs 0f the contagious disease, and exoels from the system ail forms of mineral poisoning. It restores health and strength to the sufferer. Whenever the broods of turkeys is strong enough, give them the run of the meadows. Try on your own farm to make home production overbalance home consumption. The surest way to improvement of stock is by the introduction of' improved blood. Remember that in ordinary good soil, the best crop of potatoes is , gained with flat culture. If you do not get all the manure out, pile it up where it will not leech or fire-fang any this Sum mer, A good shade and plenty of salt and water are indispensable to the comfort of stock inthe pastures. Sawdust, when it can be secured conveniently, makes ore of the very best materials for summer bed diug SEED BOARD Also spn.l your (in, to me for Films; Manufacturers Agent. KANSAS KKI.LY He Accuses Southern Democrat. Of Murderous Violence And Assascentiou. T.1 .. r ' A-Aougressman Harrison Kellv of the Fourth district, who succeeds lhomas Ryan when he was minis ter to Mexico, puousnes a card to day serving all relations with the ReoubT luture with the people? party. In his letter he says: T 1 - iuae never voted any other than the straight Republican ticket when such a ticket was in the field for national, State, or local offices; was a Republican of the strictest sect, and because it was the p irty of liberty, the party of progress, the party of the people, the party that favored and stood for equal rights; the party of the masses and against the classes: the party that printed on its banner aue incornor ated in its platform ,the principles of a free and fair ballot to every le gal voter; the party that pledged its most sacred honor in the Chica go platform of 1883 that if the peo pie restored it to power in both branches of the National Govern ment it would euact laws and en force them that would protect the voters ever v here under the flag from the murderous violence and assassinations that had been prac ticed upon the Republican voters in several of the Southern States by the Democratic party until the leaders were in their bloody graves or exiled and a reign of terror sup pressed. The hope of seeing this pledge redeemed caused many Republi cans in the South to hold alott the banner of Republicanism at the cost of their lives, and many of them went down in death and oth ers went down in banishment for the suceess of the cause. The Republican party was suc ceesful aud took possession of the Government in all its brauehes, but no law whatever was made or enacted to give protection to vo ters in the South; the peace of the graveyard reigns there in five States, the pledge ot the Republi can party is unredeemed, and in mockery and derision, It is written on the tombstoues of the Republi can victims by their Democratic assassins. The loud hope that this pledge would be redeemed caused by uufaltering adherence to the Republican party until the adjournment of the last. Congress, when t he hope vanished, as the Republican opportunity to euact it into law and fore 7er passed. I have done my best to encourage the organization of tjhe Farmers' Alliance for the last two years, ad vising them to operate within the old party line as the best method of securing redress; they tought otherwise, and cut loose from the old parties. I now see their vision was clearer than mine, their wis dom greater. I have advocated in the halls of Congress and elsewhere -everyming emooaiea in the plat forto of. the People's party, except the subtreasury and land loan schemes. These I do not indorse but believe the Government should increase by the free coinage of sil. ver aud issue of paper currency the volume of money iti the coun try to double what it is now, grad ually in the , next three years. Washington Post. A fact that all men with gray and man3" shaded whiskers should know, Buckingham's Dye always colors an even brouch or "black at will. Do not allow a few chickens to monopolize the roosts. Fences on a farm, like corners in a house, are what cost. Be sure that your home surround ings are all healthful. Manure is often wasted by being put where it is not heeded. Uncooked fruit eaten at each meal is said to be healthful. Feed the mother sow well if you would. have the pig grovr. fO P.KING PEOPTR can take Simmons Liver Keirulator wi thou 1 1, .s of t i me or dan ger from exjH.sure. It -takes tl:e pUco of a doctor and costly prescriptions': uiid is therefore the medi cine to be kept in the household to 1 e given upon uny indication of approach ing Ficknes. t contains no dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its actum, and can bo given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any person regardless af age. It lias no equal. Try it. Professional ami Business Cards. gAMUUL M. BLOUNT, ATTORNEY" AT-L.VW, WASHINGTON, N g E YxMO Lit iv. HANCOCK ATI URNE Y-AT-LA W Washington', N C. T. RECK WITH, . ATTORN KY-AT-L AW, Feb. 6. '90. WA8UWOTO. J H. SMALL, ATTORNEY - AT - LTY, I WASHINGTON, N; O Z. MORTON, JR., ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, WASHINGTON, N. G. Will practice in the Courts oft istrict aud in Martin county. Special attention given to the collec na of claims aud conveyancing. as? o.nc lormeny occupied by th C. U. Hill. JQK. U. SXELL, UEXTIST, WAS II I X(J TON", T. C Rooms over Bridginans, Main St. April9,:bn. jyi. R. O. SADLER, SI RGEOX DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. O. otlice opposite Dr. Kngler's Drug tore. Main Street. jy.1. A. S. WELLS, SURGEON DEXTIST, WASHINGTON, X.:'3. Office at Hotel Nicholson. COOL OFF. The very best ICE COLD SODA at Nicholsons Drug Store. Cream Soda and all the popular Syrups. Z3f Drug Store under the new Hotel may28tf - I. FELD1AN, Will during the month of August open a first-class Dry Goods Store on corner of ..Main Street and Union Al ley. He will sell clothing, boots, shoes, hats, gents furnishing goods and everything usually kept in such a store, and at the cheapest possible prices- Please call to see him. , tauglo. DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having this day qualified an aJmr: of George Ann Durand dee'd all per son holding claims agafafst said dee'd are hereby notilied 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 to said estate are rnquested to make an immediate payment. This June . rsil. S. T. Nicholson. une25 Ct. H. B. MAYO, WASHINGTON, N. C. ' For the sale of Corn, Cotton, Peas, Oats and all kinds of Country Produce. I have rented part of Capt. Geo. II. Brown's brick Warehouse. Remit tence made day of sale- Cash advance on receipt of bill of lading 2 1-2 per cent, on corn and cotton. Five per cent, on other goods. Refer to any business man in the city. Prompt at tention given to sale of goods shippe tome. Pices furnished on applica tions. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by VjSbol ford'B Sanitary Lotion,; Never fails Sold by G t'laghers druggists, Wash ngton, i
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75