Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Sept. 17, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE hTTTW. IT IS A MATHEMATICAL FACT 'That the man who keeps his 'Ai." out of the newspapers keeps the """Aim" out of his -ali box. . Therefore try a i ; A ZKTT E A I ) V E RTISEM ENT . A GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. A China Egg won't - Hatch out a Chicken . Neither will Proc lamations ojwDead Walls Re vive Lang ig Trade.. News paper Ad?V is tlie great ffik-ubator TorVlIatehing out Business. A GAZETTE ADVERTISEMENT. A JL JL A la "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER.' VOL. XIV. WASHINGTON, BEAD FORT CO., N. 0., THUSRMY, SEPTEBER 17, 1891. NO-15. WASHINGTON G-AZ Highest of all in Leavening Powei. TJ. ABSOLUTE1Y PURE J ) I ! K K IOU SALE . I c Mtja 1 11 on my i.i v 'i itit- vt-rv he.-t yards a full sup brick, which I will m-ii :w moiirriiie prirs vau on .11 in '! : -t-ss nic at bath. X. ' . M. P.GlBBS. 11 . i A, . , . , , S (WINIiKI.L HOUSE, . II. MV IN DELL, Puo'n, NEW BERNE, N. C. .This" is unquestionably the most j'li a-iiutly Im-ated huHidi'i house in N.-u 1 ;! n. and is equipped with neat, cle.iii tie l uiul rooms, and the best food th.ii . an tie Ini'1. Tlie proprietor has !:; e.us X.eiience in holding and l-.iinw-.ji.it how to plea-e Drummers ;iii't ' entleinen. Slop at tlie Swindell jliii-e when in New JSerue, and you w 1,1 i.e c(.infortal)le and happy. B A N k i N ii H 0 U S K OK 0. M. BROWN MAIN STUKKT, WASHINGTON, N. O. in .!e promptly. a. i e I'l.ueht ard sold .1. b. KOSS, TAILOR. W ASHINGTON, N Hi ':iiviiiir and making suits in t m tl- Work Guaranteed. In" line nf rumples. Olliee at W. V. la A 15. M Hun itLu's. Aiii-ilnrf L. .1 ACKOWFSKY, FASH I OX A B L E T A I LO IL WASHINGTON, N.C. Suit- made in the laW';-t stvlvs and wiiiK done ! lie best, Price moderate I in experienee in New York. AJso riot lies leaned ami repaired. JSext il--or to ,J . A. burgess, on Market St. A. li. PENDER, TONSOKIAL ARTIST, MAIN ST., WASHINGTON, N. C. Dibble's Old Stand. ilUTKLKN'S ARNICA SALVE The het Salve in the world for Cuts, liruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetta, Chapped ands, Chil-s Mains, Corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Files, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect saiisfaetion, or money refunded. Trice l!r cents per box. l-'rr aln bv D. X. Boeart. COOL OFF. The very l-st ICE COLD SODA ru Nieholsnns Drug Store. Cream So. la find all the popular Syrups. I-?'?4" Drill' Store under the new Hole! in:iv28tf NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. NORTH CAROLINA. ) ID 1E t-OlN'TY. ) In i kick Cik. Sitekior rot nr. Notice is hereby given of the incor poration o the "Fairfield Alliance :on- panv." That the names of the lucorp lation are: Willie Watson. Albert Ou trell, W. A. Williams, Henry Daniels, C. K. lahoon. Toolcy Cutrell, E. .tones. T. 15. .Jones, 1". X. Armstrong. Jesse Cutrell, II. R. Stowe; D. C. bur ros. W. J. Hanm. S. I, Williams. Na thaniel Gihlw, llen burrus. It. E. L. Da.iiels. Leroy Smith, J. L. brick bouse. J. G. Harris, Johnath:in Meek in. V. b. Xixsou, D . Hodges, (ieorfje X. Hodges. Ambrose Howard, W . J . Harris and I'. G. Harris and sucji oineis as iney ass'K-'iaie u 1111 them. That the principal pace of business shall be in Fairfield, North arolina, and its general purpose and business is to buy and sell such goods ares and mercbaadise as are usually kept in a general merchandise store; that the duration of the Corporation hull be five years: the capital stock ar t2.ru)o divided in 4oo shares of the pi - value .'f SfouO . fe. S. Mann. Cl k Sup. C'rt 1 Hyde County. 'tseiitD. S A LK of land: by virtue of a decree of the Superi or 1. 'ourt of beaufort county made in special proceeding therein pending, ei titled. "Floieuee K. bonner and others vs. bessie Guilford and others." tl e uiulersigned as Commissioner in said caie, will sell at the Court House .'!, Washing-on. N; ., on Monday 0- t 'Wr otli. lMH-Ht nooti at public, aue to ti.e highest bidder, a tract of l.;tud in beaufort county in Richland i.'wuiiii. described as Ioiiows. viz: beginning at the beginning of Joseph l mi pen's Patent dated December "22nd IT'.ts. and thence running south. 81 , West pules wiih said Campen line to t.. W . Guilford s line, thence wit,h t, . Guilford's line south 1 west 182 12 pules 10 the "th line of Cam pen l it. ut. now .John bate's line, thence i. nth y east 571-2 poles with, said ' ionpen s oth hue to his southeast cor n r: theiite north 3i west 190 -lg poles to the beginning. Containing '2 acies more or less, fully described in 1 lie t'etition in said cause. Terms made en day of Sale This 4ih day of Sept , 18D1 ; Joax H. Small, he.ibi toctl Cowuiissiouer, S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. C5' n THENORTH AND SOUTH VNITKD FOIl THE PUOS- PKItlTY And Development of the Coun try. The flag of 1'ace, the Horn of r liberty, the Drum and Symbols of prosperity have at last united , in one solid phalanx and are marching steadily to the encampment on which rests the development of the coun try. We have already felt to a great extent, some the grandest results that could possibly have been ob tained through the sweet spirit of recognition, and this day, in ac knowledgment of our profitable ap preciation, promise- to stand by this united people whose trouble we have should by thus far up the river and by whom our downfalls have been picked up and marched, to victory. To-day we stand uni ted, shoulder to shoulder, independ ent of monopoly , and enjoying the happiest thoughts that could fill the hearts of free traders. Remember while the prosperity of this great union of which we have spoken depends larg!y upon honesty open-hearted feelings and square dealing with e.ach other, it also ap plies to each individual financially, and in the sole interest of himself and family. In the first and most important place a man should look far enough ahead to shun the shoals on which so inaii3" ships have been wrecked by the severe wind-storms of per centage and forever lost on the ocean of time. How can I do this ? by paying cash for your goods. I am destitute at present. Den- your self until you get it, then you can buy the same articles for fifty per cent less than the' could be obtain ed on time. The above are the rules by which we have been guided through the Northern markets. "We pay spot cash for all we get enabling us to sell them cheaper than thesame can can be obtained by any man who buys on 30, 60 and DO days time which compels him to charge his customs in addition to his already hih nrieed coods a v & O profit that will make your head swim when vou enter his place of business, if 3 011 want to be convinced of these truths, buy your fine dress frr ul g fh-ithinor chnAa rwl nflnte' ' V - . -J , v . ' . .1 11 . , .J 1 .J H li't teVUkJ furnishing goods at Spencer Bro's., Dry Goods Emporium next to C. M Brown's Bank or the Racket Store, Cor. Market and Main St You know second-handed goods are uear at any price, Desiaes yon run a big risk of catching the small pox or some other disease b3r which the former owners and wearers were ushered into eternity. lien you come to town don't allow yourself to be pulled in pulled in by these sidewalk box whitlers, who are forever on the alert, but call at first-class places where you can get jour moneys worth. Respectful SP'CER BUQs. A CO. LIFE'S JOURNEY. Wrtten Fok The Gazette. The little babe's first act in life Is "shedding tears. Amid the heaving billows rife Its bark is launched on a sea of strife For after years. The storm cloud breaks and forms and breaks On life's mad sea; From cradle to grave its course it takes. Misery and woe are in its wake As moments flee. When will the storm of life be o'er? When wiil it cease? Will the raging sea be still no more. Nor lightning's flash nor thunder's roar, And be at peace? Frail barkl l hy prows not long shall cleave - The raging surge. Loving and loved death must bereave Our very-names shall cease to live. Winds, waves our dirge. Oh, God, vouchschufe Thy guiding caie. And light the gloom, Though storm-swept rocks and reefs appear, If we can feel that Thou art near Welcome the tomb! Since all to be must borrow leave First, last the sod, Frail man. thy nothingness perceive, Be wise: thy duty do and leave The rest to God. The storm has lulled. The strife has ceased In dreamless sleen. The careworn voyager is at peace; Denied in life, by deuh released;- Nor wakes to weep. Sleep t ike within your narrow bed The rest you crave. For dying life hail death instead "Rejoice and be exceeding glad To find the grave!' W. A Man's First L.ove. Why don't girls learn that there's uot much compliment iu being a man's firsts love 1 The raau who goes into a garden ol flowers and simply takes the first one he meets, doesn't know what he isdoiug. It may not be sweet; there may be thorns on it, and it may soon fade. Tne wise man is the one who goes all through the garden, and seeing them all, selects the sweetest, and. most important of all, the one that will last the longest. Women should be more loving, more aflVctiouate more considerate, and more patient; but 1 firmly be lieve you see by this lam ultra con seryatie woman that the man should have the more brain ol the two. I don't want a woman to be a fool, but 1 think she should be more loving than intellectual, and more gracious than learued. That's the end of my sermon on matri mouy. Lucy Stone. NOW TRY THIS! It will cost you nothing and wil do you good, if you have a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery I for Consumption, coughs and colds is guaranieeu iu give iciici, ui uiuuct will be paid back, suuerers rrom La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at D. N. Bogart's, Drugstore. Lai ge size 50c and $1.00. Navy Clerk Van Vrankiu's Sen tence. Norfolk Ya., Sept. 9 Speal. The decision in the Van Vrankin case, sentencing the accused for a term of imprisonment of one year aboard the receiving ship Franklin at the navy yard, is considered by all particularly interested as a very light punishment, and the rumor that a new trial will oe requested is entirely unfounded. SPECIMEN GASES. S. H. Clifford. New Casel, Wis, was truuiea with .Neuralgia ana. Rheumaism, his stomach was disor dered, hisl iver was affected to an alarm ing degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cared him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. Ill- had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing Used three bottles of Electric Bitter and seven boxes Buck len's Arnica i?alve, ana his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Ca tawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incura ble. Une bottle ot Electric bitters and oue box 01 uuckien s Arnica salve cured him. Sold by D N Bogart Delegates to National Prison Association., Governor HolC yesterday appoint ed the following delegates to repre sent North Carolina at the annual congress of the national prison asso ciation, a Pittsburg, October tenth to fifteenth: Paul F. Faison, C. B. Denson, W. J. Hicks, C. D, Heartt, Raleigh; T. W. Pat ton-, Asheville; E. D. Hall, Wilmington; J. A. Woodall, Durham; M. C. Reece, Greensboro: J. W. Broadfoot, I Winston; W.i F. Beasley, Oxford; W. F. Griffith, Charlotte, R. S. Sutherland, Henderson; W. C. Glover, E. City. . EUROPEAN SITUATION. Deliberate Preparations For A Gigantic War. By United Press London, August 25. The report that France and . Russia had vir tually agreed that iu the event oi a victory oves Germany, thej' would have Schleswig re annexed to Denmark, has caused cousidera ble comment in Berlin, where the war feeling has been mounting high for some days past. This ru mor, however, has called to public attention othr rumors of a similar nature regarding the Triple AID liauce. It was stated recently on high authority Vienna that one of the unwritten agreements of the Triple Alliance was, iu the event of sue cess iu a continental war, to dis able Russia forever by diverting the empire of Polaud, Finland, and the Baltic provinces, and compell ing the Czar to abandon St. Peters burg for moscow. France at the is to be compelled to give up Nice and Corsica to Ital'. These ar rangeruent8 are understood to be meiely provisional, but the fact that are talked of shows the delib erate way iu which European na tious are preparing for the gigantic struggle. The Russia rifle factories are run uing uigbt and day on the new breechloading repeating rifle, with which it is proposed to arm all the infantry, both of the active army and the reserve. But although the greatest diligence is shown iu the manufacture, it is believed that at least two years will el ipse before the whole militiary force of the em pire will be provided with the weap on. This would not prevent Rus sia from going to war in the mean time, as not less than 400,000 men wili have the rifle withiu this year. I have suffered from acute inflam mation in raj' nose and head for a week at a time I could not see. I used Ely's Cream Balm and in a few dars I was cured. It is wonderful how quick it helped me. For three weeks I suffered from a severe cold in the head accompanied b3' a pain in the temples. Eb's Cream BaLn was , recommended to me. After only six applications of the Balm the cold in my head was removed. H. K. Clark, N. Y, ap praiser's Office. Cotton Mills of the State. Mr. John Robinson, Commission er of Agriculture, makes a fine showing for, our cotton factories. There were just after the war sixty mills in the State . In 1890 they in creased to one hundred and sixteen, this 3'ear there are one hundred and thirty-four cotton mills in opera tion in North Carolina. This is more than an average of one factory for each countj' in the State and yet Craven, one of the oldest and wealthiest counties has not a sing' mill in it for working up its fabrics. How long will our people let this unsatisfactor3' condition of affairs continue,? Journal. Savannah, Ga., March 25, 1S89. Jfets. Lippman Bros.: lwassuftering with weakness and general debility, being almost incapac itated from attendiug to my business . I was forced to call on Dr. Whitehead for treatment. He at once rut me on P. P. P. (Prickly, Ashe, Poke Root and Potassium), and after two or three bottles my health improved, and although suffering for seme time with general weakness, debility and catarrh am now comparatively a well man. E. B. FOKKEK, With Cornwell & Chipman. Flesh a mass of disease, condition hopeless, the system an entire wreck. nerves all unstrung, yet P. P. P. was taken and an entire cure made. At tend to diet and directions of P. P. P. and all blood diseases must yield slow ly but surely. That tired feeling pains in the back and chest, distress afitr eating, nead ache ai d like affections are overcome a. a cured by P. P. P. (Prickly Ashe, Poke Root and Potassium). I-For Sale by Drs. S. T. and P. Nicholson. Statistics of Languages. Professor Kirchhoff gives the following statement: "Almost third of all numauity, that is. 400 000,000, speaks the Chinese lan guage. Then the Hindu language is spoken by more than 100,000,000 Id the third place stands the Eng lish, spoken by almost 100,000,000. Fourth, the Russian, with 88,000, 000, "vhile the German lauguage w spoken by 75.000,000 tongues and the Spanish by about 43,000,000, Of the European languages the French is fifth in place." -Take The Gazette. White Public School Committee men for Beaufort Couuty. DIST. , PANTEGO TOWNSHIP. A 1. H. L. Davis, Geo. T. Allen, J II. Respass. 2. DW Jarvis, T T Wilkin son, 'P P Wilkinson. 3. Jas II Ricks, G W Howell, A G Sha vender. 4. J R Bishop, D M Rattliffe, TM Daw. 5. Chas Russ, Daniel Wool rd, Snowden Waters. 6. W. Jud kins, N Langley, G L Pilley. 7. W W Wilkinson, W D Sadler, Wm Bay nor. 50. G S Russ, H Rober son, J D Wind ley. 57. W A Allen, J F Cooper, J W Paul. 61. R J Quidly, J II Rattliffe, S J Topping. DIST. BATH TOWNSHIP. 8. J A Oden, S A Cutler, J H Lilly. 9. II A Wind ley, J D Elli ott, C F Pilley. 10. G B VVilliams, J S Marsh, C H Brooks. . J A H Tankard, B F Godley, Ir JnoR Eborn. 12. G C Respass, T B Clay ton, J BSkittlethorpe. 13. W II Gaylord, I T Bishop, A Bailey. 14. J G Winsted, J Bright, G A Munger. 15. L Foster, W M Fos ter, .1 D Wilkins. 51. L Keech, B Rattliffe, A Waters. 63. MP Eborn M Tetterton, G A Wooiard. 65.11 D Satterthwaite, J B Archbell, J W Galyord. 70. F P. Brooks, J Crawley, T M Midyett. DIST. LONG ACRE TOWNSHIP. 16. WD Singleton, A Pinkham, J B Everson. 17. J L Brown, A Alligood, Wr R Congleton. 18. A N Cutler, Wr J Cutler, R O Gurga nus. 19. J Braddy, J Hawkins, J B TVallis. 20. F II Waters, P S Waters, M 'Waters. 21. G T La tham, T II Harris, J II Bowen. 48. L Alligood, 1 Wooiard, G W Wooiard. 52. C Candy, C Alligood L Alligood. 53 . II S Latham , R T Waters, R C Waters. 56. LP Har ris, E R Gurganus, J T Boyd. 60. J H Alligood, C R Tankard, J Shepherd. 64. II C Boyd, II T Waters, A C Harris. 68. T I Wa ters, II G Jordan, I AVallace. DIST. WASHINGTON" TOWNSHIP. 22. W Z Morton, Sr., C M Brown, Dr S T Nicholson. 23. Wr II Stan cill, J B Mixon, J T Ohauncey. 24. N Rawls, J B Wooiard, B Jack son. 25. II L Hodges, B F Hodges S W Wooiard. 26. W J Wooiard, J II Jolly, J Roberson. 27. J II Hardison, A Hodges, E Perkins. 28. BF Leggett, J Leggett, C C Williams. 54. Me G Rawls, W U Leggett, K D Taylor. ' 62. F P Hodges, A Ball, B Hodges. 69. J A Jackson, J R Roberson, F E Wooiard . DIST. CHOCOWINITY TOWNSHIP. 29. J F Goley, J Mayo, B F Godley. 30. W II Buck, VV II Patrick, JT Winfield. 31. W M Lewis, W D Lewis, N Garrett. 32. B E Downs, S B Latham, J jll But ler. 33. W H Jordan, F D Barr, N Whitley. 34. C C Jones, C II Latham, C B Cutler. 35. J Jones, E Adams, N J Potter. 36. D M Gaskill, J Warren, II M Cox. 3 H D Stilley , R H Harris, W B Cox 47. J Taylor, W A Harding, F II von Eberstein. 58. J II Hill, . Taylor, J Lewis. 59. W A Blount jr. J Norris, J T Jones. DI8T. RICHLAND TOWNSHIP. 38. N Tripp, C Lewis, I H Pip- kin. jy. ad luten, t inp, W Bonner. 40. II Bonner, T R Boyd , J Pate. 41. C W Holadia , A C Cay ton, W II Boyd. 42. J S Rowe, C E Tuten, W R Caton. 43. F C Buck, H Broome. W T Hooker. 44. D C Styron, F B Hooker, M B Wilkinson. 45. V D Allen, J R Calloway, S S Deal. 46. S Whirlmgton, J W Mayo, B II Mixon. 49. II II G Sawyer, C A Roberts, E Tuttle. 66. J S Ben nett, Noah Bennett, AD Caton. 67. B West, R Johnson, J Brothers. FROM NATURE'S STOREHOUSE It stands to reason that a medicine which will destroy the germ of con tagious blood poison and counter act the effects of mercurial poison ing may be depended on to over come the diseases that have their or igin in malaria, or have their seat in an impure condition of the blood This is what S. S. S. has done, and what it will do, as its popularities attests. As a preventive, and s remedy for the long list of affec tions that display their activity dur ing the spring and summer months, It stands without a rival, lhe se cret of this is that it is a remedy drawn from nature's own store house. 1 AN ODD COINCIDENCE. Divorced Couples Meet While on Their New Wedding Tour. The true story is told of a Lew- lston man who several years ago was divorced in the West, came ast, and married a woman who was also a divorcee, says the Lewiston Journal. They traveled South, and there as they sat on a hotel veranda the Lew iston man bowed coldly to a lady who passed them hanging on thearm of a gentleman. Curiously enough his wife also bowed to the couple . Said she: "To whom did jou bow?" "To the lady," said the Lewiston man with a flush. "She was once my wife. To whom did you bow ? Do you know her?" "No," said she, "I bowed to the gentleman. I had the misfortune once to kn ..m intimately. He was nry husband." And this was their wedding jour ney. If you have sick or nervous head ache, take Ayer's Cathartic Pills. They will cleanse the stomach, 2e- store healthy action to the digestive organs, remove effete matter (the presence of whioh depresses the nerve and brain), and thus give you speedy relief. Flips And Flings. Calculated to Aggravate It. Dr. Paresis. "I think. Mrs. Butts, it would do your husband good to ieea mm on goat 8 milk a while." Mrs. Butts "But Doc tor, my husband is very headstrong now." Puck. If you don't believe this country is lull of great men, go to the Pat ent Office and look at the churus and washing-machines. Rain's Horn. Wanted It applied "Pa," said little Johnny Cutely, "I heard you talking with Mr. Browu jast now, and you said you you diu't believe in future punishment." "Well, Johnny," replied the old man, "the subject is a strange one for you to speak about; but, really, I don't." "Then, I suppose I suppose that lets me out o' the lickiu, you prom ised me nfter supper." Puck. Hall's Hair Renewer is free from alcohol and dyes that injure the skin. It is scientifically prepared and will restore gra3 hair to its or iginal color and vigor. President Butler on Party the Third 'I don't see in North Carolina any prospect for the success of the Third party. M3'view is that we can accomplish what we desire with out it. The farmers want certain relief. The easiest way- to get it is the best way . At the same time the farmers do not compromise in an3 way their demand for relief. There are enough reasonable men in the State to know that it will not do to fight the farmers, if the latter act in a sensible and conservative way. 1 believe they' will so act; but they -ut 1" not be trifled with any. As their President, I shall stand by them in their demand for relief. Of course the Third party is already or ganized, but it is not needed in North Carolina. Here the farmers can iret what thev need. All we have to do is to conduct ourselves properly and success is assured." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, highly con centraUd, is the most economical blood purifier that can be used. No Cash CJlrls Or Hoys In The Shops Of Paris. There are no cash boys or girs or change railroads or any thing of the sorrjin the Pans stores but there is one very nice custom there, that of seating every lady who comes in. You never stand to do your shopping in Paris. The moment you speak to a clerk, male or female, he or she steps around the counter and places a chair for you without waiting to see wheth er you are going to purchase or not. No matter how sirall the shop may be this is always the rule In the larger Parisian stores there is a room elegantly fitted up for la dies, where there is every conven lence that.ladies can require, and it contains a tree lunch counter sap plied with different kinds of cord a!s and nice cakes. The City of Wagon. The novel feature of going a hun dred miles or more in wasons to visit a great Exposition, is attract ing the attention of many people within traveling distance of Raleigh, N. C, where is to be held the great Southern Exposition during Oct. and Nov. No doubt thousands will attend the Exposition in this wa3", and some of them will stay two weeks. The cost will be compara tively nothing, and it will be more pleasant than stopping at hotels or riding on railroads. Parties of a dozen or more will ar range to meet and start at the same time, and in this way it will be a real pleasure to go the journey in the old-fashioned way. The camping ground will be well policed, and no drunkeness will bje allowed . Persons who attend most remember that they cannot drink whiskey and have a high time. Everything will be kept orderly. The. Horse Power of N ingara . Falls. The great work of tunneling be- neath the city of Niagara, in order to utiiize some portion of the tre mendous water power there, is fully described iu the September number of the Engineering Magazine, New York, by Coleman Sellers, the chief engineer. I he naner is elaborated j illustrated and makes an exceeding- interesting contribution to the literature of that subject. In the course of his paper, Mr. Sellers says: "Among the various gaugings that have been made of the ouantitv of the water that flows over the falls 265,000 cubic feet per second has been accepted as reliable, represent ing at 21G feet fall about 4,750,000 effective horse power. The quanti ty of water in the great lakes is so vast in amount that it could be gradually drained off and ' fed over the falls at this rate of flow without any fresh supply from rainfall for at least a century. In other words it would take, with a leakage of 255,000 cubic feet of water per sec ond across the rocky barrier, 100 years to drain the upper lakes, were such a course possible." Not A Single Good Reason for a Third Party. There is not a single good reason wh' an3" man in North Carolina should for a moment entertain the idea of abandoning the Democratic arty. To do so is to F. Surrender present good State government. 2. Go into the minority part3 lat can hope to accomplish nothing; and 3. Worst of all, to surrender to tne KepuDiican. party complete con- trol of the Federal Government for an indefinite period. To remain in the Democratic par ty is to insure most of the reforms desired, and to preserve good State government, and put a stop to the iepublican policy, which is the only grievance that makes the peo- pie indiguant, and that has caused them to organize. A Lady Assaulted By A Negro. Wilmington. N. C, September . Saturday atternoon last, near Garland, a station on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley road, a ne gro man assaulted Mrs. vV. R. Pe terson, a middle aged white lady while she was on her way to her enn'a linnap Th npcro bnnckpd " . o- Mrs. Peterson down, out ner . . shrieks for help frightened him off. The man was arrested Saturday evening, was identified by his vie ! tiro and confessed the crime. He was kept at Parkersburg under guard of two men, the. intention be ing to send him to jail at Clinton, the county seat, on Monday, but . . . . J ' . Sunday night about fatty masked men took him trom the guard, car n 7 ried him to the place where the assault was committed and banged him to a telegraph pole along side t li t -q i 1 rrwA Th nftorrn arA7f hia . . 7 . . naine as McBest, and said ne had been discharged from the peniten tiary about ten days ago. Y'ou must be sure of two things you must love your work, not be always looking over the edge of it, wanting your play to begin, and the other is, you must not be ash- amed of your work, and think it ,,,J , ,.- , would be more honorable for you to be tJome sometnintr else. How's Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without tw healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, "tlie food lies in the stomach undi gested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensues; a feel'.ur of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole e-stem is de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more eople to health and lappiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency "known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As a peneral family remedy for dvanepsia. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything else, and hare never been dis appointed in the effect produced; it teem to be almoet a perfect Cure for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. W. J. McElrot, Macon, Oa. Professional and Business Cards. gJAMUEL M. BLOl''T, ATTORN Ei'-A I lw, "WASHINGTON, N. C gEYMOUK W. HANCOCK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Washington-, N O. QJ I BECK WITH, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW, -Washington, N. C. Feb. 6, O. ; " J H. SMALL, ' ATTO RNE Y - AT - LaW, , WASHINGTON, N. O z. morton, jr., "attorney- at-la w, WASHINGTON, N. C. Will practice in the Courts : istrict and in Martin county, pecial attention given to the collec tQ of claims aud conveyancing. feTOifice formerly occupied by the C. Is . Hill. II. SNKbb, . ' . DENT I.ST, WASHINGTON", N. 0 Rooms over bridginans, Main St. April'J,:hn A. S, WELLS, SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON", X. C. Having permanently located in Wash ington, - and fully equipped hia oflice with all the latest and best insturments knowu to the dental profession, he in vites the patronage of Beaufort and adjecent counties. OHice at Hotel Nicholson. JHE "OR TON, Wilmington, N. O. 3 t ai)DOinted uotel in the State LJOTEL ALBERT. NEW BERNE, N. U. All the Modern Conveniences H ()T EL HOWARD. TARBORO, N. C. In business part of city, Polite am. attentive servants. We cater to please. WILLIAMS & CALVERT, l'rops. DAY VIEW H 0T EL EDENTON, tr. a Terms Reasonable. Hack meetB every, tram and boat. No charge for convey ence gT. JAMES'. NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL, GOLDSBOEO, N. C. 1 . . , ti 1 Amrir.an Ann r.Hrouean i iau. "'- - . porters meet every train. Baggage handled free. 1 WINDELL HOTEL, SWAN QUABTBB, N. C. Beinn Beos, Proprietors. Refitted and refurnished. Best Hot in Hvde county. Table well supplied -Servants attentive.-In every w better n re oared to accommodate the public tnan ever before. may23tf I muv itpp nniTKir -r -vw. j. f. McCLUER, Pro's. TERMS $1 PER DAY. . Renovated from toD to bottom- Sit- uated in business partof city. Every- thintr done lor comfort of traveling rnihlir?. At the Adaais old stana . Dec.l8tf. THE KlN(i HOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. 0. mbs. sheriff king, prop'tekss 8ituatedin bv8iDe3g pan o tne city. Large addition to building Every comfort the "'"S"6 wish. The best table the market will stop at the King House, and m iow f
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1891, edition 1
1
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