Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Sept. 3, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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GAZETTE, 1 A GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. A.Chiwa 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. r i A MATHEMATICAL FACT Tlint tlu1 man who keeps his At'." "Vit of the newspapers vps tlit' "Aim" out of his ( .hlM.x. Therefore try a ; a.I I I K A DYERTISEMENT. "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER.'' VOL. XIV. WASHINGTON, BEAOFORT CO., N. 0., THUSROAY, SEPTEBER 3, 1891. NO-13. THE WASHINGTON Hiehcst of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. vTV IS D&Kins rowoer ABSOLUTELY PURE LOOK OUT!!! 3IO ItTG AGED HOMES. Less Than One-Sixth of the Entire Number Eneu 111--bered. (for 'these imitations and substi tutes, they are poor stuff at the test and increase your misery. Take Simmons Liver Regulator onty. You will know it by the " !large red Z on the face of every package and by the relief it gives Svhen taken for Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache. I " - ITIE REGULATOR ONLY i j. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philad'a, Pa. OHM.; K HMtSALE. I li.if again on my yard a fiill .U v nf Hie vcrv best brick, which 1 ii! m'II at mmh-rate nriees Call on idilress mt; at liatli. . ('. M. P. Ui'mis. mviin:i.i, liousi:, W.B.SWINDELL, l'KO H, NEW UKliXE, N. O. i'tii is uniiiietioiiiil(lv the moat -a-antly lix ateil boai ili'ig house in w Mrrin', and j equipped with neat." hi U-'ls ;iiid mums, and the he-xt food u ;.m he . The ironrictor lias $ t',us experience in hotel ing and P'lwsjiist how to please l)i iiinuiers id jindlt'inen. Slop . -it the Swindell v 1 1 -1 1 in .New Heme, and you lit roinfortable and happy. D A.N KING HOUSE OF ' 0. M. BROWN 1UIN STUKKT, WASHINGTON, N. C illections solicited and reuiUtHiie de promptly. J xcliantce nought and sold. 1'.. KOSS, TAII.olt, WASIIIX . '1 ( N . N . mi w M -ivL-. "nil I i nr nt ui U'Ttoll ,V I '()V. making- suits ii la iU ( i naranteetl . A (Mlireat V. IJ. 11. DA N 1 KL, AprilHtf. dis The count of the home and farm transcript has been completed by the census office.; The results are . "i . very near correct though the fig ures are subject to a slight modifi cation. There were returned by ihe enumerator for the United States 3,41)1,1)30 farms and homes occupied by owners and incumber ed by mortgages. This number in eluded some farms ami homes about which th.e enumerators made no report and which belong partly to; the class of hired and partly to the class of owned free, as well as tartly to the class of owned and cumbered. Until this uuknowu quanity is eliminated, it may be regarded as approximately true that two and a quarter million fa miles of the twelve and half mil lion families of the United States occupy and own incumbered farms and homes, and that ten aud a quarter million families occupy farms aud homes that are either hired or owned free. the proprie tors of hired and owned free will be known when the population di vision completes the count of the points. The preliminary results indicate that the average debt for a farm in Iowa is $1283; home, 711); average debt for a farm aud home, $1,140. If these averages hold good lor the Union, the iu cumbrauce on-the farms aud homes of United States occupied by own era is about '505,000,(JOO. The success ot this investigation has been far beyond the anticipation of the most experienced statist icaus and the result of immense interest and value to the nation. Incoin plete return from several Western States indicate that farms aud homes are mortgaged lor about ouethird the value put upon them by the owners. BlTOfl II ras ran Again to the Front. With all the Latest Improvements, THE REVOLYIIG HEAD, THE PATENT BREAST LIFT AND RACHET SEED BOARD J-Also send your Gin to me for O. K. STILLEY, Manufacturers Agent Makes it gin cotton cleaner, gin wet cotton better, and in fact is th.3 best gin in the South. Every body who is familiar with its merits says so 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. July 30. THE WORK OF FIENDS. Train Dashed Down to Destruction. CONSUMPTION CURED. MANY PEOPLE KILLED OUTItlGHT. Raleigh, X. C, August 21. Early this morning a fast passenger train went through a bridge over Tdird creek on the Western North Carolina Railway, near Statesville. The train was filled withi people, many of them Tennesseeans return ing from coast resorts. The wreck complete. Very few escaped death as the bridge is 60 feet, high. Up to 11 o'clock, 36 bodies had been recovered from the wreck. Particulars are as yet very meagre. Later news of the railway disaster near statesville this morning show it to have been the most disastrous thatjver occurred on any railroad in North Carolina. The west bound passenger train on the Western North Carolina railway went off the track at Bostian Viaduct, two lniles west of Statesville, this morning at 3 o'clock. Eighty-five passengers were on board. Few have been ta ken out alive. The .entire train went down eighty feet. Many of the Asheville firemen returning from the State tournament at Durham were killed. THE WORK OK KIEXIS. It is now known that designing parties misplaced the rails and caused the wreck. The viaduct is of iron and spans a small stream. There was no wash out and the bridge was not broken down . The railwaj- officials have a telesrram that the disaster was due to the moving the rails so that the train ran off the bridge. Three Pullman sleepers and two railway officials' private cars were attached to the train. The dead were taken to Statesville. j-Specialist m the tre.itis of skin 3U-C-. jj Uimi Harnett, county. .V. C. m Mm i; (u.k, X. '.. I tee. 1 1 tit, IsltO. P' .1. II. han.iel. Ilium. X. ('.: I I't m; Sii; : -The .sure on my. face, hu li w;i. pronounced Kpetheial t'an fcei . i perfectly well, and I do not hesj ttiie ',11 recommend your inode of treat-tti'-iu to any persons sutTering w itb J.OIVi-f. I lU'speetfullv, I A. M. Mi KM M. I). j Msv It in. . . l'KNltKll, I -' TONSOIMAL ARTIST, V I MAIN ST.. WASHINGTON, N. C. t Dil.hleV Old Stand. Airxtld physican, rethed from prac tice, having had placed" 'in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Oon- KUmpt!on..Bconchitis, Catarrh, Asth ma and allThroat and Lung Affections id so i positive and radical enie for, Nervous -Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers iu thous ands of eases, hits felt is his duty to make it known to his 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 paring and using." Sgut by mail by uedressing witli stamp, naming this liaper, VV. A. Noyks, s-0 Powers' Hlock. Rochester. X. Y. iulylCl Col. Bennehan Cameron, of Ral eigh, a member of the Governor's Staff. Otto Ramsey, Norfolk, Va. Worth Elliott, Hickory. The train fell from the north side of the track, the engine lies partly up the embankment on the west side. The first-class coach Ties on top of the second-class and Super intendent Bridget's' car partly cov ers the sleeper. It is supposed that as the engine was making 25 to 30 miles an hour on a down grade, it struck the bridge and the track spread. Engineer West was found pin ioned under his cab. Within arm's reach of him were the bodies of two female passengers. How their bodies got from the first-class coach to the engine will never be known. a heroine's work. Miss Lou All ie Poole held the head of her mother out of the water until her strength - was exhausted, when the head dropped and the mother drowned. Parts of the sleeper of the first-class coach are in the water. Superintendent Bridgers was not aboard the train. His car wss being hauled empty to Asheville. A car load of convicts arrived from Newton early in the morning and thewreck is.being cleared away. The bridge is not damaged in the least and trains will soon be running over it. Norfolk Virginian. RACE TKOUBLES IN CABARRUS- LOWELL ON SKEPTICISM. An Eloquent Tribute to the Val ue of The Christian Religion The Church Union, The serious strain in which Jas. Russell Lowell, our late minis ter to England, recently in an af-ter-dinuer speech replied to some skeptical diners-out, has attracted much attention, llr. Lowell isone of the foremost scholars and thinkers of our time, and his reputation as an author is world-wide. This ut terance of so distinguished a lay man will be read with the deepest interest in tens of thousands of Christain households: "I fear that when we indulge ourselves in the amusement of go ing without a religion, we are not, perhaps, aware how much we are sustained at present by an enormous mass all about us of religious feel ing and religious convictions, so, that, whatever it may be safe for us to think for us who have had great advantages and bare been brought up in euch a way that a certain moral direction has been given to our character I do not SOUND TALK! A Word With Southern ancenien. Alll- IT IS WORTH CONSIDERING. (From Norfolk Landmark.) We cslled attention not long ago to some remarks of the Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, and Alliance member-elect of the . present Con gress, and one of the leading advo cates of the doctrines of the Alli ance ia the country. Speaking of the Negroes in the South he said, among other things, " We have promised them protec tion politically. We have it in our power, and we are going to see that every one of our people, white or black, is given a chance to vote, and that his vote is counted as cast. We are going to settle that race question in the South , as far as po litical rights and privileges are con cerned, and it will be done peace fully and effectually." We wish it were possible that we could read in the ear of every South- know what would become of the em farmer in discussing the very less favored classes of mankind if they undertook to play the same NegFoes in Open Revolt Aud The Militiary Called Out. LIST OF KILLED. The dead are as follows: Engineer Wm. West, of Salisbury. Fireman Warren Fry, of Salis bury . Baggage maste r Hugh K. Linster, merchant of A cotton Chopper. Mr. W. H. J. Goodwin, a well known farmer of Wake county, sent on to Wasiiiugtou, D. C, to secure a patent on his newly invented cotton chopper. He has given it Pti'CKl KN'S ARNICA SALVE several tests, and has been think I The W-t Salve iu the world for Cuts, linnses ores.. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe- Ver oi es. Tnt t:l ( '1iiih,i.? -nula 1'V.il.j X'ailiS. ( 'lll'tlj '.mil tli t-in urnnti.no Hid positively cures Piles, or no pay re quire,), h is guaranteed to give perfect "tati.sta. tion, or money refunded. Price S cents uer box. -Vr sale hv D. X . Boearti -. L'NtiLlsil Spavin Liniment removes J i all Hard. Soft or Culloused I. minis 11 1 I Blemishes from burses Hlu.w'l I Spavins. Curbs, Splits, Sweeney. Ring ';ne, Stitles, Sprains, all Swollen lhroats. -'Coughs, etc. Save .") by use ,0 one -buttle. Warranted the most I wonderful isiemish cure, ever known. Su!d by (ialiaghers druggist Wash-in.rtoii. COOL OFF. The very In-st ICE COLD SODA Nicholsons Drug Store. Cream la .and all the popular Syrups. DriiL' Store under the new Hotel may28tf ing and working upon it more than ten years. It will chop and side up more thau ten acres of cotton per day, and is a very simple ma chine. . Several good farmersfiae seen it at work, aud they agree that it is the very thiug, aud that it will tend to cheapen the cost of cotton very much. . Mr. Goodwin says that its sue cess is not problematical, but al ready established, and that he would not today take $100,000 cash lor it. ; ? When the patent is issued, Mr. Goodwiu is going to have a bif barbecue aud have an exposition of the workings of' his invention. tie has planted a crop of cotton that will be ready soon upon which a test will be made with the cotton chopper. State Chronicle. TAliM I OR SALE. FARM CON 1 Jaming lSiij aeres, with all necessa FY--buildings, stock, etc. Five miles flloui ashimrton.- Atudv at. mu-.. tn I -Wiley Hall, Washington, N. C. On tn.- 1 llhunston road between Chea y s Hun and Old Ford', on left hand I de uing from Washington. I 13 Gt Boswell Beardsley, of North Lan sing, Tompkins county, New York, was appointed postmaster of that place during the administration of John Quincy Adams, and has held the office continuously since, of Statesville. W. M. Houston, Greensboro, N. C. Perry Barnett, of Asheville. Chas. Barnett, of Asheville. Samuel Gorman, of Asheville. Jules Thefer , traveling salesman W. J. Nisher, of Campobelle, S C. W. E. Winslow, Asheville. -Davis, Statesville. -'One legged man." J. B. Austin, of History. T.fldv. unknown with ticket in nocket reading Mrs. George Mc Cormick and mother. Eimwood to Alexanders. - " Mrs. White, of Memphis, Tenn. Unknown lady, had ring on fin ser, inside of. which is engraved,' L. H.. W. toL. L. R.' An unknown colored man. Mrs. Poole, of Willamston, N. C., was drowned. T. Brodie, N. Y., Traveling for glove house. Ilev. James N. Sikes, Clarkesville, Tenn. Doc Wells, colored, porter. Miss Ophelia Moore, of Helena, Ark. THE INJURED. Geo. Bowley, Atlanta, injured but walked to town. Conductor Soaugh, hurt, but will live. Sleeping Car Conductor II. C. Clepper, head cut, arm and ankle sprained. j Colored sleeping' car porter. O. Wawson, Louisville, Ky. Miss LouAllie Poole, Wllliauiston , N. C. Mrs. R. C. Moore, Helena, Ark. A. L. Link and wife, of Lexing ton, both seriously injured. B. M. Eastes, Jr., Memphis, Tenn., hurt, but will live. Flagman Shoaf , Lexington, N. C, hurt, but will live. John Gaze, Asheville, NT. C, in jured, not seriously. State Auditor Geo. W. Sanderlin, painfully but not seriously hurt. Patrick Ransom, of Northampton county, son of Senator M. Wr. Ran som, cut on the head, not danger ously. R. E. Jojhnson, nqwsboy, escaped unhurt. Concord, N. C., August 18 Sunday at a camp ground in the southern part of Cabarrus three white men and two negroes got in to a difficulty which resulted iu the bruising of all and the stabbing of one white man. His wounds are fatal, his intestines falling ou . Offi cers attempted to arrest the ue groes today at the camp ground when two hundred or more blood thirsty negroes surrounded the offi cers with knives and pistols, swear ing blood shed it the negro be car rieu away. Messengers came to Concord appealing for the Cabar rus Black Boy's Military company to go down and prevent trouble. It is feared that the negroes are ripe for the torch and anything. Even the colored preacher advised the negroes to resist the officers until death. The whole township is tnorougniy stirred up and uneasy The only way" to cure fever and ague is either to neutralize the poisons which cause the disease or to expel them from the system. Ayer's Ague Cure operates in both ways. It is a warranted specific for alk forms of malarial disorders, and never fails to cure. Try it. game. "Whatever defects and imper fections may attach to a few points of the doetrinal system of Calvin the bulk of which was simply what all Christians believe it Will be found thrtt Calvinism, or any other ism, which claims an open Bible and proclaims a crucified and risen Christ, is infinitely preferable to any form of polite and polished skepticism, which gathers as its votaries the degenerate sons of he roic ancestors, who, having been trained in a society and educated in schools, the foundation of which were laid by men of laith and pi ety, now turn and kick down the ladder by which they have climbed up, and persuade men to live with-! out God, and leave them to die without hope. "The worst kind of religion is no religion at all, and these men hv ing in ease and luxury, indulging themselves in "the amusement of going without religion," iray be thankful that they live in lands where the gospel they neglect has tamed the beastliness and ferocity ' to them. The history of Virginia serious and dangerous character of the Alliance movement in respect to certain matters relating to South ern politics. It is evident, from the expres sions that come to us from the lead ers of the movement, like Colonel Polk and Senator Peffer and Con gressman Simpson, that there is a growing tendency to favor a third party in National if not in State pol tics. It does npt need a moment's time to determine what a third party means in the South. It means the Republican party, and every vote that it would command would be drawn from the Democratic ranks. The Negroes could be always, as they have been, confidently relied upon to disregard everything else and vote with their old allies. The Democratic party, as a party, has never sought their vote, except in local temporary emergencies, and all of its calculation, leave them on the other side of the column. Our Alliance friendt do not need to be told these things. The history of Southern politics is a familiar story Democrats, the soldiers and heroes of an unprecidented politicai warfare when just about to triumph in the rescue of the national administration from the hands of their adversaries, should be willing to entertain a proposition involving political di vision among themselves, and the forming of new parties. We sin cerely hope that the white Southern Alliances will not lose sight of the dangers that confront them. STPOII BIG OPENING DELAYED! It will be Celebrated September 15th. ALL COUNTRY PEOPLE VITED. IN- Big Times Anticipa ted by AH. THE BOSS GONE TO NEW YORK. No Flies on the Rack et Store. Young man, the proud possessor of your first baby listen to this: When it begins to teethe or has cholera infantum don't get excited and give it nauseous doses, but send and get a few bottles of Pan acea. It is perfectly harmeless and will enre the child. It is na tures remedy. We tell you only what we can prove. It is worth $4 f. o. b. at Littleton, N- C Ask your druggist or send order to Pauacea Springs & Hotel Co. Oxford, N.C. Fun And Excitement. Jno. T. Tatrick, the Secretary of the Southern Exposition to be held in Raleigh N. C, duriug October aud November, has hired for two months, four aeronauts, two men and two women, and there are to be two daily ascensions aud para chute leaps, from the opening un. til the closing date of ttie Exposi tion. Besides this balloon feature many other attractions have- been arranged, for Patrick believes in amusiug the crowd as well as show ing them a tine exhibit of the pro ducts of the South. Ayer's Sarsaparilla will cure your catarrh, and remove that sick ening odor of the breath. Professional and Business Card& gAMUEL M. BLOUNT, ATTORNEY-AI Li W, WASHINGTON, N gEYMOUR w. HANCOCK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Washington, M O. S- r. BECK WITH, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Washington, N. C. Feb. 6, O. J H. SMALL, ATTORNEY - AT - LaW, WASHINGTON, N. O Z. MORTON, JR., 'ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, N. G. WASHINGTON, Will practice in the Courts istrict and in Martin county. builders of j Special attention given to the collec n oi ciaima uu iiuuojm,mS. ST Otlice formerly, occupied by th a O. U . ii ill. H...SNELL,- DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. 0 Rooms over Bridgmans, Main St. April9 ,3m American Beauties. The New York World of Sunday under the head of "American Beau ties," presents a gallery of fair women who are at the leading fash ionable resorts at present, including about thirty pictures, with a brief reference to each one. In the list are titled dames and court favorites, but as the World very truly says, the native American girl easily holds her own among them. Many of the loveliest daughters of the South are included in the array of beauty. Among them is a picture of. Miss Bessie Tucker, of Raleigh, who is at Green Brier White Sul phur Springs, and accompanying it the World says: "Miss Bessie Tucker, of Raleigh, N. C, is an ac knowledged beauty and belle here. Her gowns are lovely and her man ner charmingly natural." News & Observer. I have not used all one bottle yet. 1 suffered from catarrh lor 12 years, experiencing the nausea ting dropping in the throat pecu liar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily I tried various rem edies without benefit until last April when 1 saw Ely 's Cream Balm ad vertised in the Boston Budget, I procured a bottle, and since the first days' use have had no more bleeding the soreness is entirely gone. D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Bud get, formerly Boston Joarnal. of the men who, but for Christian i-, ty, might long ago have eaten their carcasses like the South Sea Islanders, or cut off their beads and tanned their hides like the monsters of the French revolution. When the microscopic search of skepticism, which had hunted the heavens and sounded the seas to disprove the existence of a creator, has turned its attention to human society and has found a place on a planet ten miles square where a decent man can live in decency, comfort and security, supporting and educating his children un spoiled and unpolluted; a place where age is revered, infancy res pected, manhood respeoted, woman hood honored, and human life held in due regard; when skeptics can find ten miles square on this globe where the gospel of Christ has not gone and cleared the way and laid the foundation and made decency and security possible, it will then be in order for the skeptical liter ati to move thither and there ven tilate their views. But so long as these men are dependent upon the religion which they discard for every privilege they enjoy, they may well hesitate a little before they seek to rob the Cristian of bis hope and humanity of its faith and that Saviour whose atonement nas giv en to man that hope of life eternal which makes life tolerable and so ciety possible, and robs death of its terrors and the grave ot its gloom." Improve the nutritive functions of the scalp by using Hall's Vege table Sicilian Hair Renewer, and thus keep the hair from falling and becoming gray. politics is a thrice-told tale. What would our friends expect to be the result of a hopeless division of Vir ginia Democrats ? The answer to this question is pat. Everyman in the Alliance would have it on his tongue, if he were disposed to be frank. We cannot assume, without doing what we would feel to be in justice to these sturdy defenders of home government, that they would break away and enter thi ranks of a third party, gotten up by Northern Republican Alliance people, with the consequences which we have suggested plainly in view. Do we wish to go over again al the trials and troubles of the past fifteen or twenty years ? Do we ap preciate the danger of again losing control of our State governments in the South ? If thtse things are plain to them, they certainly must be, then the consideration of a new polical affiliation should have no place in their thought. In the discussion of politics and political parties in the South, there come up, above all other questions, that supreme one of preserving and maintaining what has been already accomplished through long years of sacrifice and struggle. Napolean the Third said, very truly, that it takes centuries to build an empire but an hour may lay it in the dust. So it is-with us. We have estab lished, through the greatest difficul ty , and by the work of many years, our political civilization and our so cial. We are now fortified and safe unless it should happen, through the blandishments of our enemies , that we should become as a house divided against itself, and fall. It is inconceivable that Southern The long spell of bad weather having delayed the SPENCER BROTHERS . mammoth Dry Goods Emporium next to C. M. Brown's Bank, the grand opening has been postponed until September 15th, giving the coun ty people a chance to get their fodder up in order to be here to enjoy a full share of the grand est occasion ever presented the the people of Washington. Our buyer left Monday for N. Y., to procure the largest and uiicou iw& ui viutuiug, rpjjjjj 0RT0N this market. D R.1R.0. SADLER, SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. C. Office opposite Dr. Kugler'a Drug tore. Main Street. D R. A.S.WELLS, SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. C. Office at Hotel N ieholson. There is no compromise in the race, we pay the hard cash tor our oods, which gives us all tke discount and inside points to make us a mutual Denent to each oth er. We want your trade because it oavs us and we appreciate it. We show our gratitude by investing our money in the Northern mark ets and bringing to you such goods as would cost you at least 25 per cent more if you were to buy them from a merchant who was cramped and had to buy on 30, 60, and 90 days and add to his already high- priced goods a profit that would Best appointed Hotel in the State JJ0TEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. C. ' All the Modern Conveniences TJOTEL HOWARD. TABBORO, N.C. In business part of city. Polite and attentive servants. We eater to please. WILLIAMS & CALVERT, Props. gAY VIEW HOTEL EDBNTON, H. U Terms Reasonable. Hack meets every train and boat. No charge for convey ence. T. JAMES'. s NEW EUROPEAN H0TE GOLDSSOBO, N. C. American and European Plan . Wait- frea. Porters meet every take your breath when you step in trn Baggag handled free. this place of business. Remember in addition to the large Stock purchased for the Racket Store, we will fill our new brick store at the same time, which will be more than twice the monev m gWINDELL HOTEL, SWAN QUABTEB, N. C. Brinn Bros, Proprietors. Refitted and refurnished. Best Hotel in Hyde county, Table well supplied. servants attentive. xu eveij wj better nrenared to accommodate th I ... ..m - v. mM'tf I public man ever ueiuie. uia.j mnf Xf r-f?T .TTTCTi HOUSE. wAot aI mtrinrv us V vwla af m GT1 I I ufacturs prices and expect to divide the profit with our customers. While we are not in the mercan tile business for our health, we do not look out for the interest of our j customers by buying our goods for the hard cash and giving .them the advantage of our discounts for the same said stuff. Respectfully, SPENCER BROS & Cp. J. F. McCLUER, Pro'b. ,TERMS 91 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 . 1 Dec . 18 tf . rpHE KING HOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. O. MRS. SHERIFF KING, PROP'TRKSS Pleasantly situated in business paro the city. Largel addition to buildinga Every comfort the Traveling Public caa wish. The best table the market will afford. Stop at the King House, and ou will Stop Again.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1891, edition 1
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