Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Aug. 20, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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njLJLCJ. a-jC'1 ' 'lggggg:! , !!iir i -J uj 1 1 j nriiiM--M invrr ; - - - . . - - - - -- ' ; . THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE. : - - 1 . "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER.'' Tt, ' - - ' ' IT IS A MATHEMATICAL FACT A GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. A China Egg won't Hatch out a Chicken. Neither will Proc lamations on Dead Walls Re vive Languishing Trade. News paper Advertising is the great Ink-ubator for Hatching out Business. A GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. That the man who ketps his "Ai." out of tin: newspapers keeps the "Aii" out of li is cash box. Therefore try a G A ZKTTK ADVK RTISEM ENT VOL. XIV. WASHINGTON, BEAD FORT CO., N. 0., THURSDAY; AUGUST 20, 1891. NO-11. run P sifsrai Highest of all in Leavening Powei. -U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. nil I Bate Rom 3 1 t7 1 X mr ABSOLUTELY PURE Til E OfUtKN, 1 Wilmington, N. 0. iioi'rl iu (he State H OTKL ALBERT. NEW BKltNR, N. C. All the Modern Conveniences 11 OI'KL HUWAHi). TAKHOKO, S. C. In hai-iiies-part of city. Polite and attt-iithe Servants. H e cater to please. WILLIAMS & CALVKKT, Props. AY V 1 K W HOTEL EDENTON, N. a Terius HeiiBoiiiible. Hack meets every .train and boat. No chnrge lor convey i enre. ' . - s ri. JAM ES ..... .......... , i 1 1 1 rn u I A h W K U It U i& A JJ UOLDSBOKO, N. O. Am i ican und European Plan. 'W ait-in- ..oujh free, Porters meet every tram. Baggage handled free. gW IN DELL HOTEL, a WAN (UAKTKU, N. C. liiliNN linos, Proprietors. Refitted and refurnished. Bet Hotel in Hyde county, Table well supplied. Servants attentive. lu evtry way better prepared to accommodate the public than ever belore. mayon milE Mc LUElt HOUSE, T J. E. McCLUEIt, Pno'it. .TERMS $1 1'EIC DAY. Kenovated from top to bottom- ' Sit- uaied in business part of city. Every thing doiie for comfort of traveling ; public. At the Adams obi stand . Dec. is tf. J HE KING HOUSE, , GREENVILLE, N. O. ' MRS. SHERIFF KING, PEOP'TBKSS Pleasantly situated in b; siness parto the city. Large additiou to buildings Every comfort the Traveling Public ckj wish. The best-table the market will afford. Stop at the King House, and - 011 will Stop Again. KICK Foil SALE. I have again on inv yards a full sup ply of the verv ber-t brick, whicli I w ill sell at moderate prices Call on or address me at Baih, X. C. M. P. GiliBS. j0TEL "M EUR I AM, WASHINGTON, N. C. First class accommodations for La- j a.ics. tjara leave noiei o a. 111.; ainve- pw in. hours. Hotel. Through to New York iu 24 Up-river Steamers stop atxne ' Headquarters for Huntei Nst shoot ing iu North Carolina. Dogs and horses luiuislied. Ticket office and Express otlice in the Hotel. Telegram for rooms. .1. E. MEltltlAM. Proprietor WIM)EI.E HOUSE, W. B.SWINDELL, Puo'lt, NEW BERNE, N. C. This is unquestionably the most pleasantly located boat ding house in New Heme, and is equipped with neat, clean beds and rooms. &d the best food that can be hi''. The- proprietor has LJ years experiencf iu holding and knows just how tolpjease Drumuiers an. I Gentlemen. Slop at the Swindell House when in .New Heine, and you will be comfortable and happy. L ANK1NU HOUSE O. M. BROWN MAIN STREET, WASHINGTON, XL C. C Elections solicited an 1 remittauo vie promptly. Exchange ".bought and an Id. .). B. KOSS, TAlLOli, WASH1N ( 'I N . N . Repairing aud making suits in la 3e?t styles; Work Guaranteed . A 1 till line of samples. Office at V. B. M -i ton ..v. (Jo's. Aprilittf. JVK..1. H. DANIEL, Specialist in the tre.itij of skiu dis ea-es. Dunn, Harnett couuty, X. C. Si MMKiiviLi.E, X. ('.. Dec. 1 1th, 1890. Dr. . I. II. Daniel, Dunn, X. C: Dka,k Siu : The sore on my face, Inch was pronounced Epetheial (,'au- ei. Ls perfectly well, and 1 do uot hes itate to recommend your mode of treat inent to any persons suffering with i ancer-l : " i Respectfully, A. M. McKM M. D. .Msy 14-m. B. PEXDEli, TONSOHIAL ARTIST, MAIN ST.. WASHINGTON, N. C. Dibble's Old Stand. ICS Dare county oyster ST oK COM PAN Y. Preliminary Arrangements For Permanent Organization. At a meeting of the parties inter ested iu the oyster entries iu Dare couut.v, held July 25th iu the Court House at Manteo, upou motion of Thomas G. Skinner, of Hertford. E. F. Lamb, of E. City, was elected Cuairniau, aud Edmuud Alexander Secretary, of Watthiugto u .N. C. .Mr. Skiuner iu his usual clear niau uer, explained the object the meet ing, which was to devise some plan to successfully cultivate, protect and dredge the oysters on the grounds entered by private individ mils, tie said that under the law of the State, auy person had aright to enter at least one square mile, provided it was located two miles from the nearest laud aud did uot embrace any of the grounds which had b-eu surveyed out and located by the State, aud paying the State '25 ceuts per acre, aud upou the cer titicate of Geu Lewis, the State engineer, that the grounds did uot embrace auy of the public beds, as located and surveyed out by the State, the Secretary would issue a g-raut for the same. Mr. Skinuer urged upon the in habitants ol Dare couuty the ue cessity of entering the oyster grounds at ouce, before the best portion of the souuds were takeu up by uou residents, who have a right to do so, under the present law, aud after en leriug aud secur ing grants the law does not restrict them to catc'i the oysters in any particular way. Being a fisherman of many years experience, he said that he knew somethiug of their trails and hardships and nothing ought to be done with the fishing interest, be low lloauoke Wand. He suggest , ed thatpurposed oyster company iu which there are many residents aud fishermen of Dare county eith er agree to pay the fishermen for all nets destroy tdby dredging, or enter uto a written obligiatiou to stop dredging about the 15th of Feb uary, or iu time for the fishermen to put in their nets, wherever the oyster grounds aud fishiug grounds embraced the same territory. That in this way the fishermen would really be au advautage to the oys ter iuterest, for after the nets were taken from the sound the net stakes could be used by the owners of the oyster beds for holding brush to catch the drifting Spat or Lgpawu. That under this system of oyster culture the entire fishing regiou of Northern Pamlico Sound, would in a tew years become as valuable as the gold mines of Call foruia aud that his object was to induce the citizens of Dare couuty to join with him aud other citizens of the State in developing this new industry. The following com mittees were appointed? by the 1 chair, viz: To dralt articles ot agreement on incorporation: W. D. Pruden, Edeuton, J no. W. Evans, Clerk Sup. Court Dare County, Capt Ed win Cooper, Dare Co., aud Edmund Alexander, Washington. Committee to make preparations tor surveying grounds by Gen Lewis, State eugineer: R. W. Smith. Sheriff Dare County, Capt C. E. Ketcham of Mauteo. Capt. Edwin Hooper of Manteo, aud H. T. Greeuleaf, ot E. City. A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY Large allowance is to be mad; for the sweeping assertion of the poet that "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." It certainly is not true of the malarial young man, whose fan cy, if he has any, is of the dull and heavy variety. The malarial man marches around as a GeUeral Debili ty. The readiest and most obvious means of escape are afforded by S. S. S. wiiich, without any flourish, routs General Dejbility and his ma larial allies. What is true of the young man is true of the young la dy, and the whole host of sufferers. S. $. S. is a specific for malaria. Again to the Front. With all the Latest Improvements, THE REVOLVING HEAD, THE PATENT BREAST LIFT AND RACHET Makes itgin cotton cleaner, gin wet cotton better, and in fact is th; best gin in the South. Every body who is familiar with its merits says so and other repairs. We sell the best Saw raid for the least money. For any particulars in the Machinery line write me at Washington, N. C. July 30. STATE ELECTIONS. TUose To Be HeUl This Year And Who And What Will Be Voted For. Iowa, Nov. 3, wiU elect governor and other state officers and legisla ture. Kentucky, Aug 3, will elect gov ernor aud other State officers aud legislature, aud vote upon the cou situtiou framed by the convention which was elected August 4, 1800. Maryland, Nov. 3, will elect gov ernor and other State officers and legislature, and rote upon six pro posed amendments to the constitu tiou of the State. The first empow era the governor to disapprove sep erate items in appropriation bill; the second restricts the exemption of corporations lrom taxation; the third provides for uniformity of taxation, the fourth relates to the electiou of county commissioners; the fifth authorities the sale of the state's interest in all works ol inter nal improvement, and the six em powers the legislature to provide for the taxation of mortaerages, if such taxation is imposed, in the country or city were the mortgaged proporty is situated. Massachusetts, Nov. 3, will elect governor and other state officers aud legislsture. Mississippi, Nov. 3, will elect three railroad commissioners aud legislature. Nebraska. Nov. 3, will elect asso ciate justice of the supreme court and two regents ot the State Uni versify. New Jersey Nov. 3, will elect part of the seuate aud the assembly. New York Nov. 3, will elect gov ernor, lieutenant goveruor, secre tary of state controller, treasurer, attorney general, eugineer and sur veyor, the seuate, the assembly, ten justices of the supreme court and a representative in congress mac from the tenth district. Ohio, Nov. 3, will elect governor and other state officers and legisla ture, and vote ' upon a proposed amendment, to the coustiution pro vidiug lor uniformity of taxatiou Peuusvlvania. Nov. 3. will elect treasurer and auditor general, and vote wheXher a constiutioual con HllHnn sht4i hp hi,d ml fliot.h .ipi egates at the same. Texas, Aug. 11. will vote upon five proposed amendments to the constitution of the state. The first provides for the registration of vo ters iu town of 10,000 population and over, the secoud relates to the maintenance of the common schools, the third fixes the maximum rate ot interest at 10 per cent, and iu contracts where no rate is specified at 6 per cent; the fourth relates to local option, and the fifth provides for establishing two or more civil courts of appeal. Virginia, Nov. 3, will elect one half its senate and its house of del egates. President of the South Carolina College. Columbia, S. C, Aug. 6- Dr. James Woodrow, the distinguished scholar, theologian and scientist, of Columbia, who has achieved a world-wide reputation by reason of his advanced views on the revo lution question, was to-day elected President of the South Carolina College (until recently the Univer sity of South Carolina), in this city, vice Dr. J. McBryde who recently resigued to accept the Presidency of the Virginia Agricultural College at Blacksburg, Va. Said a gentleman the other day, Where do you get such earnest and enthusiastic endorsements of your Panacea Water?" "Why from ri2ht around the springs and wherever the water has been sent, it ig strong at home, and our people are proud of and delight in telling strangers of its miraculous cures, If you are afflicted send $4 and get a case to Panacea Spring & Hotel Co, Oxford, N C Farm And Garden Notes'. Kill the scrub bull. Sheep like a few corn stalks. A. dirty barnyard is annisauce. Coughiugis a bad sign in a cow. Clean out the fence corners now. Reduce the number of fences on your farm. Goose berries are as easily grown as currants It pays to pays to pulverize soil pefore planting. A band seeder is a good thing for broadcasting. Scatter your wood ashes among your fruit trees.. Light is health giving in the sta ble aud iu the house. Set goslings in the pasture when they are a week old. Sour milk is a treat to bens and little chickens. Raise your own ordinary stock; there are many advantages in it. Always cut away all dead wood. It may be done at anytime. When you fetid, do you know the weight of a forkful of hay? Planting on poverty-stricken soil is like fishing in barren waters. No cow that is kept all the while in-doors can be perfectly happy. The farmer can grow vegetables cheaper than he can buy them. Clover, corn and skimmed milk will grow pigs aud make nice pork The climatis provides a handsome climber for arbors and verandas. Dry dirt and sifted coal ashes make a good dust bath for poultry. Provide a shelter under which the young fowls can run wheuever it rains. P. P. P. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Scrofula, Old Sores, Eczema, Malaria and 1 emale Complaints. P. P. P. is a powerful remedy, and an ex cellent appetizer, building up the sys tern rapidly. ABBOTT'S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINJT. Is & quick cure for Corns, Bunions and warts. Erysipelas, swolen limbs, bad sores, scales and scabs on the leg have been entirely cured by P. P.P. the most wonderful blood mtdiciue of the day. Skin and scalp diseases, the head, at times, a running sore, the body entire Iv covered with sores as large as s quarter of a dollar, and no medicine had the desired elfeet until P. P. P. was taken. Th disease yielded at once, and P. P. P. proved itself the best blood purifier of the age. tFor Sale by Drs. S. T. and P. Nicholson. - Lincoln Said "Go Slow.' An autograph letter of Abraham Lincoln to a friend is said to con tain the lollowing: "Do not worry. Eat three square meals a day. Say your prayersThink of your wife, be courteous to your creditors. Keep your digestion good. S eer clear of billiousness. Exercise. Go slow and go easy. Maybe there are other things that your esrecia case requires to make you happy but, my friend, these I reckon, will give you a good lift." THE FIRST STEP. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, cau't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder .what ails you. You Bhould heed the warning, you are taking the fiist step into JNervous frostration. You need a nerve tonic and m Elec tric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nerves to its normal, healthy condition, surpri sing results follow the use of this nerve tonic and alterative. Your appetite return, good digestion restored, aud the liver and kidney " resume healthy action At Bogart's drugstore Couldn't Fool The OJd Man. Father of eleven daughters (prowl ing arouud with lighted lamp). There's one of the girls that has n't come in yet. Mother ot the same. I think you are mistaken. William. They are all up stairs. Father, etc. I know what I'm talking about, Elizabeth. There's only ten wad's of gum on the back of this bureau. Scrofula cannot resist the purify ing powers of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists. DO YOU SMOKE? An Immense Output of Cigar etts iu July And Much in Durham. Cincinnati Tobacco Journal: July was undoubtedly the bauuer month of cigarette manufacture. It is probable the output for the month will foot up between 200, 000, 000 and 270,000,000 for home consumption alone and with what was exported in the month the to tal manufacture reached close to 300,000,000, or within 15 or 20 per cent of the output of cigars in the month. It is only a question of a few years it would seem when the output of cigaretts would equal the cigar output iu ilumbers. It is evident that the American Tobacco company is making a great success in the effort to ir crease the popular ity of the cigarette witbout speud mg several fortunes annually in advertising them. ELECTRIC BITTERS This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song ot praise. A purer medicine does not ex ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria out of the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial feverB. For cure of Headache. Constipation and Indiges tion try Electric Bitters Entire satis faction guaranteed or money refunded Price 50 cts., und 1 uu. 'or sale Dy D. N. Bogart. If ouly one thing is used coal oil is probably the best to use for lice in poultry. My catarrh was very bad. For 30 years I have been troubled with it have tried a number of reme dies without relief. A druggist ad vised Ely's Cream Balji. I have only usedjone bottle and I can say I feel likeja new man. I make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm J. II. Mathewson, (Lawyer), Pawlucket, R.I. Laying hens should be kept sep arate from those that are beiug fat tened for the market. Ayer's Ague Cure is an antidote for malaria and all malarial diseases, whether generated by swamp or sewer. Neither quinine, arsenic, nor any other injurous drug enters into the composition of this remedy Warranted to cure fever and ague. When a man is called cruel and nnjust, it is difficult lor him not to become so. If you are sick with any of the worst forms Dyspepsia. If you are a doubting Thomas as to the effi cacy of mineral waters write and let us send you certificates from some of the most eminent phj-si-cians in North Carolina. They en dorse Panacea water as but few min eral was in the world are endorsed. Send your order with $4 for a case. Panacea Spring & HotelCo, Oxford, N. C. With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be treated without pain and with perfect safety. It cures ca tarrh, hay fever and colds in the head. It is easily applied into the nostrils and gives immediate relief. Price 50 cents. It is much more secure to be iu a state of subjection than in auth ority. Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dandruff; keep the hair soft and of a natural color by thiTuse of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. Letters asking assistance are not usually answered promptly. There appears to be a divine ne cessity for joining joy aud sorrow together. XMT TOUR JIACK ACHi.3 Or you are all worn out, really good for neibrag it is general debility. Try BROWN'S IBOM JilTTElM. 't will cure you, and give a good appetite. Sold si) dealers to taediciue. Ip" O. K. STILLEY, Manufacturers Agent Car Bomi Branded on th Hoot A young man who hsts just written a ruccessful play was leaning on his cant in company with an actor an English importation watching the passing show on the Broadway side of the Morton House when, after a silence of several minutes, the playwright said: "Do you see anything peculiar about the Broadway car horses?" "Nay. nay! Would'st try to guy mef said the actor. "Look at their hoofs and tell me 11 they are not branded." The actor sized the animals up, and a reporter, who was standing near enough to hear the conversation, did the same, and discovered the number 869 on tb forward left foot of one of the horses. The figures were about half an inch long and had evidently been just burned intc the hoof. Superintendent Newell of the Broad way line, who was Been at his office in the barns at Fiftieth street and Seventh avenue later in the day, said in relation to the reporter's question concerning th branding of the hoofs of the horses. "Yes, we have been doing this for som time now. The idea occurred to me sev eral years ago, and we find it very satis factory." " What was your object in branding them?" "Simply so keep track of what each horse was doing. We keep the account of each horse now the same as we do ol any man in our employ. It benefits ua in a thousand ways. We know just how many days a horse works, how many days it has been sick and, in short, everything it does. It enables us to keep such a minute knowledge of their work that we know just what condition they are in, and if they are not all right ' we keep them in the barn." "Couldn't you do that if you gave them names instead of numbers?" "We have 2,000 horses in our employ," was the reply, "and there is a limit to names, unless you go back into ancient history. New York Advertiser. The Dog on the Furm. A farmer once told the Listener that there was nothing in the world that would keep crows out of a field of young corn except a living man or good sized boy with a gun. He had tried all man ner of scarecrows that ever were in vented, and hung strings about in all sorts of ways, and the wise birds came in and pulled up the corn just the same. There was once a time, when people first thought about it, when a white string around a field would keep out crows they thought it was a trap. But it took the whole tribe only a year or two t see through this device. A dead crow hung up by the feet will scare away some crows no doubt fe males, of a superstitious turn of mind but it won't keep off the canny old agnostics among them. A farmer whom the Listener knows once had a shepherd dog who, at the command "Go down and keep the crows out of the cornfield," would take charge of the field and keep away every bird of them effectually. Dogs, especially collies, might be trained easily to perform tins duty, though oc casionally, no doubt, the crows would divide their forces and give the dog more work than he could do. Few ot our farmers, by the way, realize the amount of help in their work that they can get out of a good dog. Boston Tran script. Th Secret of Hl Power. In a recent book of memoirs we find thi3 entertaining glimpse of Lord Nor manby and his theory of the influence oi the splendors of masculine dress upon the female sex: "Meeting him one day at dinner at Fulham the subject of women'i appreciation of aristocratic simplicity came up. The ladies of course de clared that there was nothing they ad mired so much. After listening for some time. Lord Normanby said: '1 totally disagree with you; I believe that women have no appreciation of simplicity in dress, nor in anything else. I believe that the more a man bedizens himself with velvet, satin, gold chains, rings on his fingers and varnished boots, the more they admire him. " 'For example, for seven years I carried a cane which I felt was a degradation to me. It was a brown cane; the poire (upper part) was made entirely of tur quoises; it was a most disreputable cane. It was given to me. So long as I car ried that cane I wa9 all powerful. Every woman succumbed the moment she saw that cane; they felt there was wealth, splendor, etc. I lost it. From that hour my power ceased, and I have never regained it.'" , Commend the Good Points. There was a girl a few months ago who seemed to be made a new person by just changing her school, although the school she left was, upon the whole, a very good one; but her old teacher, a strict and conscientious lady, could not be at all indulgent toward the faults and defects of this particular girL The new teacher bore with them easily, and thus soon discovered the good quali ties hitherto concealed. From being constantly reproved, the girl found her self valued, liked, commended, and it made a new girl of her. Like the man of Frederick Douglass, whose boots were blacked, she felt that she must avoid her disagreeable ways. Almost any observant and experienced teacher can call to mind similar in stances, where the acquisition of a reasonable self love seemed to lift an un pleasing character out of the mire of low propensities and offensive habits. Youth's Companion. The best medicine for Malaria is Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. No cure no pay. Try a bottle at Bogart's 50 cents. SEED BOARD Also send your Gin to me for Fi Sept. 1st, '91. Man that is Born in the Middle ol the Week Should Look Both Ways for Sun day. In all ages of the world's history, from the earliest dawn of Adam's existence in the Garden of Eden, we (as his children) IraVe been taught by his fall to think before speaking, look before leaping and pay our debts as we go. The above motto having been very indelibly inscribed upon the fore heads of the old reliable firm of SPENCER BROS., now proprietors of the old reliable RACKET STORE, their business has increased to such an extent that they are compelled to have more room for the mammoth stock of - FINE DRESS GOODS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, MEN'S YOUTH'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, &c. They have leased the new brick store, now near completion, next door to C. M. Brown's Bank, where they will hang the sign of Spencer Bros, mammoth DRY GOODS EM PORIUM on Sept. 1st, 1891. It is an unquestionable fact that ninety per cent, of the people who come to town to buy goods, look both ways for the best bargains. Spencer Bro's. success in the mer cantile war tare is a sumcient guar antee that after the customers have looked they leap with joy into the mammoth Racket Store to save their money. The day for trading: through friendship has passed and the even ing shade of dollars and cents saved in the purchaser's pocket have ap peared. We will endeavor from now on to close out our entire stock as near cost as possible. At least they will be as cheap as others who claim to be selling at prime cost. In our hew store we will have nothing but new goods of the latest styles, and at prices that will startle the most level-headed dry goods ex pert that ever entered this or any other Southern town for a bargain . Call and be convinced that we are not joking. If you will give us a trial, we will show you better than we can tell you. jjgf" For the present we are wing ing our rapid flight with a pair of big wings at the old stand, south corner Main and Market streets. Respectfully, SPENCER BROS Neuralgic reraons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown'0 Iron Bitters, Genuine Lu fade nark and crested red Ua? 90 w rsDpgfc WOPTOM OB LIYZB DUlini Xi?.?n t?nu coated; pain under the honlder-bUde ; in the back or stde-oAeZ Si.iT-.n ,for rneumatlim: sour atomae Wttn flatulency and water-braah : indices on: bowels lax and costive by tarns: headache, with dull, heavy sensaUonj restlessness, with sensation of harinc lari something undone which ought to have been done: fullness after eating; bad temper; blues; tired feeling; yellow ap Pern; of skin and eyes; dinlneas, e& otall.but always some of these indi cate want of action of tbe Liver. Tor A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and has never beea mown to fail to do good Tike Sioooni Lirer lej tlitar AX KFFKCTrAX. SPKCmO 0V lrl. Bowel Compbklate. Dyspepsia. Sick Heedkehe. Constipation, BlUansness, Kidney Affections, Jaundlee, Mental Depression, CeaU. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. " hTl b"n PracticinS" medicins for tvaetw years and havs never been able to put up a twmb ble compound that would, like Simmon Lirm Kegulator, promptly and effectually move ik Liver to action, and at the same time aid (iasuad of weakening) the digestive and auissUaave powers Ol the system." L-if . Hinton, m.o., Waahiagtea, Assu ONZ.Y GKNTJIXK y Has our Z Stamp in red on front of wrsppat. J. H. Zoilin & Co Philadelphia, Fa, Professional and Business Cards. gJAMUEL M. BLOUNT, ATTOUNE I' -AT-LA W VVASUIXGTON , u gEYMOUR W. HANCOCK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW WASlIISOfoN, N O. s- r. beck with; ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. Feb. 6, 0 J H. SMALL, t ATTORNEY -AT -LaW, WASHINGTON, N. O Yy Z. MORTON, JR., "ATTORNEY- AT-LA.W, WASHINGTON, N. G. W ill practice in the Courts of t istrict and in Martin county. oSpecial attention given to the collec -u of claims aud conveyancing, isf Office form erly occupied by th a (J. U. H ill. JK.H. SXELL, DJSNTIST, WASHINGTON, N. 0, Rooms over Bridgmans, Main St. April9,3m, D R. R. 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. C. Office at Hotel Nicholson. COOL OFF. The very best ICE COLD SODA at Nicholsons Drug Store. Cream Soda and all the popular Syrups. K Drug Store under the new Hotel may28tf ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having this day qualifled an aJmr: of George Ann Durand dee'd all per son holding claims against said dee'd are hereby notihed to nie tne 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 requested to make an immediate payment. This June 22, lsui. S. T. Nicholson. une'25Gt. Sale of Land. By virtue of a Decree of Superior Court of Beaufort county made at Spring Term 1891 in a cause entitled: "Executors Ot li. r. Maynew, ae ceased, vs. George A. Litchfield and others" in which cause the under signed was duly appointed a Co mm is- , siouer to sell the lauds herein deBcribeu I will offer for sale at public auc tion for cash at the Court House in Washington, N; C, on Monday the 7th day of September 1891 at noon a certain tract of land in Richland town ship, Beaufort county, lying on the West side of South Creek adjoining the lands of A. J. Bobbins and others. Beginning at. the cross roads near the old Litchfield house, and runs with the West road. West to Sarah L. Litchfield's comer, then with her line northwardly ;to L. C. and G. A. Litch field's line: then with the line east wardly to the village road then with said road southwardly to the begin- -ning. Containing 16 and 2-3 acres , more or less, except about 1-8 of an acre heretofore conveyed to B. H. Thompson. This 6th of Aug. 1891. Jno. H. Small Commissioner. augl3 tsept3. SYRUP OF FlGS, Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juice of Calif orni.t n?s, combine with the medicinal virtues of plant, known to be most beneficial to the'hu mansvstem, acts geutly oa thejkidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansiug the system, dispelling colds and head aches, and curing habitual constipation. (I r A - 7. -
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1891, edition 1
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