M
wsmNGTci; gazette
V 1 h. A. LATHAM, Editor,
' I DRAWER NO. I , WA8HINQTON, N. C.
Bol, Enterprising, Democratic.
Yu pay a dollar and get the pa
perl Strictly in advance. Adver
tisulg rates furnished on demand.
' J&bn Sherman can talk .more and
say ess than any man in public life.
. . I
Senator Hill continues to "saw
wodd," leaving hia enemies to do
all the talking. ,
f 1
Ureat acott Massacnuseu nas a
banfe of "white caps." The old
Puitan blood is telling.
'the legislation of the Fifty-third
Congress will prove that the Dem
ocratic party is the true and only
people s party in this country.
.-4..- ' ' ' -i
' It is difficult to say when a thing
is Ijnally settled in this country.
Thfo Supreme Courtis to be given
another "ero" at tne Geary Chinese
1
Arvn f A r?nii(rraa tin a nlroorlv
bean largely overproduced, but
. there are no indications of the shut
ting down of any of the advice
mijlls. ;
vTtiat "proposed contribution for
the s-ock-eamblinff, but fighting de
riifnlnm stafm lefore the cash "was
received, thanks to an outspoken
press.
Every man who feels the financial
pitrch would do well to ask himself
anil answer honestly: Have my ac
ti&ns tended to inspire or to shake
pdblic confidence ?
' i
4
ifbe doubt about tariff legislation
wBicn is alleged by republicans to
exist is merelj a chimera of their
disordered minds. The tariff is go
in J to be reformed by the Demo
erotic Congiess.
The day may come when the sten
ographers of the House of Com
mobs will put in place of the custo
mary "hear, hear," in the members
speeches, the number of black . eyes
ancf broken noses .
oT V oar is iinrlit in cainnnr rnat
theptime has arrived when make
shifts should be cast aside and defi
nito and decisive action be taken in
in financial affairs, and that is what
thelpeople expect the Democratic
Congress to do.
me editors are consistent for no
betfer reason than that it helps
them to whack some of the party
leader over the head without call-
any! names. Better a little
mcon-
sistncy than an overstock of that
brand of inconsistency.
T he re is entirelely too much talk
about conspiracy. No sane man
really believes, whatever he may
y!, that one half of the citizens of
thefU. S. are conspiring with for
eighers to ruin the other half. It
is an absurdity as well as an impos
sibility. "
New York has a society, formed
to further the annexation of Cana
da! with a membership of 275.
When Canada asks for. annexation
there will be no need for societies
to o help her get it. We want no
unwilling citizen?. Let Canada
knck before . the door is thrown
open'to her. "
As a hair dressing and for the pre-,
ventjon of baldness, Ayer's Hair Vig
or bas no equal in merit and efficiency.
It eradicates dandruff, keeps the
scalp moist, clean, and healthy, and
gives vitality and color to weak, faded
and gray hair. The most popular of
toilet articles.
I . Bath Items.
Misses Fannie and Olivia Patrick,
I Chocowlnity, spent Sunday in
of
,Bath.
V frr. W. L, Davis made a flying
visit fo bis former home, Windsor,
las week, glad to note his return.
fhe Schooner Industry, Capt. C.
H.jBrookg-, owner, is being repaired
at lis wharf and will soon be ready
forjher regular trips.
Some of our townsmen are having
fine sport with their hooks and lines.
Qute a number of trout have been
cadght during the past week.
?)ur streets have been improved
recently by filling in the low places
an "cutting down the hills. Welodfc
forfward to great improvements in
Bath for the next few months. :
' I - - . :
Long Acre Lines.
Departed this life on Sunday, July
30th, Mrs. Rhoia A. Windley, in
1 6th year. She was our mother, and
shfs was a model mother. She was a
model professor of the Primitive
Baptist faith. Her pastor said of heir:
"X am just as confident that she is
happy as I am that I have an exis
tence." . Modest, quiet, provident,
persevering tender-hearted and just,
she has left us a priceless heritage in
her example. j
More persons tlian usual , we think,
attended the August meeting at
White Plains on Sunday . Washing
ton, Pantego, Bath, Yeatesville and
other sections were well represented.
We noted Capt. Ellsworth, J. K.
Hoyt, our old friend, O.E. Jordan,
and many others from Washington,
H6n. J. Si Marsh from Bath, and
many prominent citizens from vari
ous sections. But what we' realized
more keenly than eny thing ejse was
"that our poor mother was not there
and would never be there again . -W.
TE
Greenville Items.
Greenville, N. C, Aug. 8, '93.
There has been considerable rain
of late but little damage to crops is
reported.
Crops are good throughout the
county and farmers have to com
plain of weather and low prices.
The two prize houses' being built
by the Greenville Tobacco Ware
house Company nearing completion.
The tobacco warehouses have al
ready begun a fair business, and
with its increased facilities, (jreen
vilie will be a better market this
year than ever before.
There was a pic-nic at Falkland
last Thursday, and a ball at night.
There was a large attendance, quite
a number from here being present
m-w-w . 1 1. Z
witn tne exception oi a suori, m-
terr option by a shower of rain , it
was a most enjoyable affair.
Another batch of excursionists
left last Saturday for a ten days so
journ at Qcracoke.
The County Commissioners were
in regular monthly session yester
day. Only regular routine business
was transacted.
Another party leaves tomorrow
for the World's Fair. , It will con
sist principally of business men who
will take in New York for fall pur
chases on their return trip;
There were only thirteen marriage
licenses issued during the month of
July, six being whites and seven
colored .
Work on tbe Presbyterian church
to be built on Dickinson -Avenue,
will soon commence.
The boats were to make a through
trip to Tarboro last week, which
was the first in quite a while.
- We hear that Tom Watson was
not at Aulander on the 3rd and-that
Mr. Harry Skinner orated a3 usual.
iThe thirdites adopt many a ruse to
get a crowd. ' ;
"Who will be postmaster here?"
And echo answers, who? and Demo
crats answer, "when?"-
Swan Quarter Items.
-Miss Claudia Lincoln is in New
Berne visiting the family of Mr. W.
u. uarringion.
We are pained to hear of the death
of Mr. Thos. Pugh, of Mount Pleas
ant. vTruly a good man has gone to
receive his reward.
We are delighted to see Mr. S. T.
Beck with, of Washington, in our
town this week . He was accompan
ied by Mr. D. O'Neal.
Rev.. Mr. Langston is holding a
protracted meeting at, .Lake Uomfort.
He is assisted by Jerome, of Fair
field. Rev. " J.- B: Parsons is holding a
very interesting meeting at Swan
Quarter. ,Ha has had. four additions
so far. "
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Credle are vis
iting Mr. M. S. Credle and family.
Mr. GeO. I. Watson, of Lake Land
ing, was in our town recently. He is
one of Hyde's most .successful mer
chants. Horse racing seems to be all the
talk among the men. We have a race
almost every afternoon. ,
There was to have been service in
the Court House at 8 o'clock Friday
morning, but owing to circumstances;
unavoidable the preacher or would
be preacher did: not show up at the
appointed limV
Miss Lucy Credle and brother of
Haslin, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
J. W. Hayes.
Mrs. Ed. Bullock has returned to
her home at Belle Porte. Mrs. Mar
tha Weston accompanied her.
, Winsteadville Items.
Our quiet little community has
again been made sad with grief and
sorrow. Death has taken from our
midst Mrs. William Pednck, who
departed this life on the 27th, ult.
Mrs. JPedrlck was 52 years old and
leaves a devoted husband and four
children to lament her death.
Our farmers have finished laying
by their crops and ; are busily enga
ged in cleaning out their canals and
tributaries and hauling compost
in their stables and barn lots to avoid
buying -so much" worthless guano
that is jsp detrimental to our crops
in severe rainy weather. The far
mers are still Jgoing ahead . with but
few fair winds i their favor. There
has been but little of the mortagage
system this year, and particularly
the chattle mortgage. The mort
gage system is not such great burden
on the people as some think. The
mortgage trust is, in many in
stances of great prosperity;1 for in
stance, a man wishes to purchase the
lands adjoining his own, and he bor
rows $2,000 to purchase it. This
don't indicate that he is going back
ward; it means that he is prospering
and has confidence in himself and
the future.
Our steam saw mills have all shut
down.
Sand Hill Items.
Crops are looking fine.
Eev.
week.
J. R. Rowe lost bis horse last
Mr. C. C. Kayton is going in the
brick business. '
The Idalia dentist, H. H. Ross can
beat Bro. Latham, ol Long Acre with
sunflowers. lie has one ten feet high
with 64 heads. Who can beat it?
A God-end is Ely's Cream Balm. 1
had catarrh for 3 years. Two or 3
times a week my nose would bleed.
I thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me. Mrs. M. A.
Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H.
1 I was so much troubled with catarrh
it seriously effected my voice. One
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the
work. My voice is fully restored. B.
F. Liepsner, A- M. Pastor of the Olivet
Baptist church, Phila. Pa .
Firemen, Reflect.
Members of the Phoenix Hook and
Ladder Fire Co., No. 1 are hereby no
tified to assemble in City Hall, Thurs
day evening August 10, '93, at 8 o'clock
sharp. Important business to be
transacted . Absentees wi 11 be fined.
. T. P. HowABtv Foreman.
IrT. Kinnin, Secretary.
Like a ship without a rudder is a
man or a woman without health and
the necessary strength to perform the
ordinary duties of life. When the ap
petite fails, when debility, and a disor-;
der condition of stomach, liver, kid
ney, and bowels assail you, take Ayer's
Sarsapaiilla. -
I
Proceedings Board County Com
missioners. .
. The Board County Commissioners
met in regular monthly-; session Jklon
day and Tuesday. Members all pres
Pint. .
0. W. Craige was allowed to list his
taxes for 93.
Mary J. Woolard was allowed a $1 -50
poor allowance.
A nn I'evton allowed to usi ror '.
C. W Bonner. Jr., having applied
fnr iha arlmlaainn . nf hia Bon. D. D.
Mnnnpr to t.hfi A eriultural and Me
chanical uoiiege, or mis oiaie, was re
ferred to the attorney or Doara ior in
vestigation and answer.
retail spirituous liquors in Pantego
township ana waB declined.
Hsnrv Rnnner. C. M. Brown. D. W
aBkiil and J. T. Winfleld were an-
nnintpfl a committee to examine and
ascertain the manner or constructing a
new Driage across jjurnams crees, juau
below Jos. Edwards' water mill and re-
nnrt same at Sent . session.
The usual ; amount of claims were
audited and allowed.
Takboeo N. C, Aug. 7, 189:.
To My Washington Fkiends:
Through this medium I take great
pleasure in recommending Mr. w . is.
Wilkinson, of Tarboro, N. C, Princi
pal of Wilkinson Female Institute.
My daughters, Rosa and Mamie, both
were pupils there last session, and i I
was very much pleased with their
progress. Mr. Wilkinson will explain
particulars as to terms and tuition.
Wishing him much success in your
midst, which be richly deserves, i I
remain your old townsman and well
wisher. . W.M. Morris.
i How's This?
"We offer one hundred, dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by flail's Catarrh Cure. . !
F. J.Chenet & Co., Props. i
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 vears, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transaction and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
' gist, Toledo, O'.
WALDING, KlNNAN AND MARVIN,
Wholesale rruggist, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, . acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Get Your Money Orders at the
SO UTHERN EXPRESS (JO'S
EXPYESS OFFICE
Monet Orders Safe and Cheap.
. Payable at all offices of this Co. and
by every other responsible Express
Co. in U. S. and Canada and in Cuba.
RATES:
Not over $5
Over $5. not over $10..-.
- " $10. " " 20. .
' 20. " " 30..'
" 30. . 40...
: 40- . 5C..
..5c.
.....5c.
10c.
12c.
.....,15c.
..20c
Apply to E. J. HOCUTT, Agt. So. Ex. Co.
At Coast Line Depot . Washington, N.C.
Day & Hedges
Livery, Feed. Sale and Exchange
' Stables.
TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA.
Our 'Bus meets trains and - boats.
Best i rigs in the city aE : moderates
rates. .
r Noith Carolina, Beaufort County,
" li Superior Court,! Clerk's Office,
Charles M. Brown,
vs,
Eugene Bolsseaux, William G. Grieves and
wife Celestine, W. J. Hall, Florence G., Wil
liam E., Samuel N., Rosa B., Pala., Mary and
Sarah E. Hall. Defendants, 4 .
r Th above named defendants will take notice
that they are hereby required to appear before
the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Oourtof
Beaufort county, on Monday, September the
25th, 1893, at ten a. m. and answer the com
plaint which will be filed in the office of the
said Clerk of the Superior Ciiurt 'of Beaufort
county, at the Court House, in the Town of
Washington. That tke plaintiff in the said act
Ion is Charles M. Brown, that the defendants
are Eugene Boisseaux, William Grieves and
wife, Celestine, W. J. Hall, Floreuce G., Wil
liam E., Samuel N., Rosa B Pala., Mary and
Sarah E. Hall. That the purpose of the said
section is to sell for partition two certain tracts
of land which was the property of Enoch" Ste-
Ehens at his death and descended to certain of
is heirs-at-law, a part of whom have
conveyed their interest therein to C. M. Brown.
The other part of which is owned subject to the
widow's dowtr by the above named defendants.
That unless they appear and answer or demur
to the said complaint judgment will be taken
against them. G. W ilkbns,
Cl'k Sup. Ct., of Beauf irt Co.
EXECUTORS NOTiCE-1
Having this day qualified as elector of N, C.
Hughes, Sr. .notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the estate of said N. C. Hughes to
pay same at once . All persons holding claims
against said estate will present them to me
within twelve months from this date or this
notice will be plead in bar of recovery.
N. C. Hughes, ,
Cboeowlnity, N. C.
Positions Guaranteed.
Money can be deposited in bank, for
tuition, until position Is secured. Sena
for 72 page catalogue of Draughon's
Consolidated .Practical Business Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn. No vacation.
Enter any time. (Mention this paper )
E,K. WILLIS,
Wholesale
And Retail
Agent for
Diadem : Flour !
Star Lye and Good
Luck Baking Powders.
Proceedings Board Education.
Bord of Education met in Court
House, Mondav, August 7th.
Ordered that L-alah Allieood be
transferred from district No. 48 to dis
trict No. 19, white. .
Ordered that Den nard Krinn De ap
pointed a committeeman in district
No. 12 white.
Ordered that O. L. Wilkinson, tt.
C. Waters and D. D. Everett be ap
pointed committeemen in district NO.
64 wldte.
Ordered that J. H. Buck be appoint
ed a committeeman in district No. 33.
white, in place of F. D. Barr and that
Ous Adams be appointfd in said dis
trict' in place of Je-se Wh'tley.
Ordered that. Jesse warren be ap
DOinted a committeeman in district No.
36' white, in place M, B. Cox resigned.
Ordered that II. O. JSvett and u.
C. Cratch be appointed committmen
in flistricfcNo. 34, white.
Ordered that John Reddick be ap
pointed a committeeman in district
No . 4, col., in place of Savage deceased.
Ordered that school committees
deeming it advisable and for the best
interests of the public schools in the
several districts may purchase the
American school book charts to be paid
for out of the funds belonging to their
sever. 1 districts, and that the ct air
man of this Board and the County Su
perintendent of Public Instruction be
and mi e hereby authorized :to approve
the orders so given.
Ordered that district No. 16, colored,
be divided as follows: Beginning at
the Annie Buck place and running
thence with tbe old Newbern road by
Trinity church ' and John Dixon's
farm to Bear creek. All west of this
line shall constitute a new district to
be known as district No. 38, colored,
and that Samuel Green, Geo. Small and
Joseph Grist be appointed a commit
tee for the same.
Ordered that, Thomas A. Pinkham
be transferred from district No. 17 to
district No. 16, white.
The Board then adjourned to meet
on the 1st Monday in October. Notice
is hereby given that the next public
examination will be held at the Court
House on the 2nd Thursday and Fri
day in October'93.
Nat. Hardino, Sec'ry.
Sccblasd Seek Milita.r7.Asa.dem7,
SCOTLAND NECK, N.C.
Fall term begins August 31, 1893.
Full classical, mathematical and
commercial courses.
Stenography and Typewriting syste
matically taughtfc
A strong faculty, disciplinary train
ing, excelleut equipments.
Large brick building, beautiful drill
ground and a Virginia Military Insti
tute drill master. For catalogue ad
dress, AIjUHjSX, supi.
LA FAYETTE
MILITARY :-: SCHOOL,
Tarboro, N, C-
1
A first-class High Grade Literary
Institute and Normal bchool. r
A complete and thoroughly equipped
Commercial College.
A Facultj composed of Educators
of unquestioned ability.
For particulars respecting courses
of study. Terms &c. Address
- J. W. YEREX, Supt.
ELON COLLEGE
Located on the N. C. R. R., in Ala
mance Co. ; !
Elegant new! buildings. Large an
increasing patronage. Both sexes
Faculty of twelve members-"
Curriculum Equil of male colleges
Academic department, Music Art
Commercial. ,j j
Moral of students unsurpassed
Onens Anffust 31. 1893. '
For f urthei information or catalogue
apply to !
REV. W. S. LONG, A. M., D. D.,
President.
VIRGINIA College,
FOB YOUNG LADIES, noanoke, Va,
Oppns Sept. 14, '93. Magnificent new
buildings, among the finest in the
South. All modern improvements.
Campus 10 acres. Grand mountain
scenery, in the valley of Virginia,
famed for health., European aud
American teachers. Full course. Mu
sic, Art, all brauches unexcelled.
One of the most beautiful and attract
ive Collesra Homes in the South. Ac
commodating terms. For catalogue,
address the President,
Wm. A.Harris, D. D.,
. . Roanoke, Va.
The North Carolina
College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
Will begin its Fifth Session September
7th, 1893. This College is now well
equipped for its special work, having
extensive Wood and Iron Shops, care
fullv fitted up ! Drawing-room, Chemi
cal, Botanical and Horticultural Labor
atories, Greenhouse and barn.
The teaching force for the next year
consists of fifteen men. The two courses
lead to graduation in Agriculture and
in Mechanical and Civil Engineering.
Total cost, including Board :
County Students, - - $95.50
Pay Students, - - - 123 50
' For catalogues, apply to
A. Q. Holliday, President.
Raleigh, N.C.
Carolina :-: Institute,
MINEOL.A, BEAUFORT Co., N. C.
(Six miles from Washington,)
L. H.Ross (Univ. of N.C.,) Principal,
Prepares girls and boys for college
for business.
Location healthy.
Water excellent.
Building new and commodious.
. Terms moderate.
Third session opens Oct. 2 1893.
Wilkinson Female Znsliiuie,
Tarboro, N. C.
FACULTY:
I W. S. Wilkinson.
Miss C. Ml Cbeckley
Miss Marguerite Hobson.
Miss Dora Uheckly.
M iss Marie Vonderf our ,
Miss Minnie Atkinson. 1
The fourleenth term will begin the
first Monday (4th) in September. 1893.
For further particulars and catalogue,
Apply to W.S.WILKINSON,
Principal.
Road Cart and Har&ess, M!
I have a Road Cart and Harness
I will sell for ten dollars. But the
first man (or woman) who offers me
nine aouars win get it ior eight dol
lars, not a cent more. i
t HA- LATHAM.
Call at Gazette Office. I
ST RESULT
Attend the use of Ayer's Pills. Though prompt
and energetic in action, their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the various organic functions, espe
cially those of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels.
Decided benefit has been repeatedly known to
FOLLOW
even the first dose. Ayer's Pills rank higher in pharmacy and are more
generally used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable;,
and quickly dissolved, this i3 the ideal family physic, and should be
in every domestic medicine-chest. They are a sure remedy for bilious-,
ness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice
drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache ; also, for colds, fevers,,
neuralgia, chills, and the diseases peculiar to southern latitudes. For .
travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Cathartic Pills are indispensa
ble, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their
medicinal virtues in all climates, they are put up both in bottles and boxes.
THE USE OF
Ayer's Pills are everywhere recommended by leading piysicians.
"I have been using Ayer's Pills for
over twenty-five years, both person
ally and in my practice, with tne best
possible results, and recommend
them in cases of chronic diarrhoea,
knowing their efficiency from per
s mal experience, they having
effected a cure when every other
medicine had failed." S. C. Webb,
M. I)., Liberty, Miss.: I 1
"After many years' experience
with Ayer's Pills as a remedy for the
ailments caused by derangements of
the liver, peculiar "to malarial locali
ties, justice prompts nie'tp express
appreciation of this medicine."
S. L. Loughridge, Bryan, Texas.
er s Cathartic Pills
Prepared hj Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell,
Every Dose
i Three Masters of Art in Literary faculty. Music Director, a full gradu
ate of Leipsic. Everything first-class. 56th year. 21 Officers and teachers.
22 New Pianos. Begins Spt. 13, 1893. Send for catalogue.
JAS. DINWIDDIE. M. A., (of University of Va.)
17ESLEYAU FEMALE
- , , . , Climate and samranding exceptional. Handsome build-
STAUIMTOlM, VIRGINIA, inira, now beinr remodeled, thoroughly renovated, re
painted inside and outside, and refurnished with new pianos, carpets, tc. Steam heat, gas light
bath rooms on every floor. New Laboratory thoroughly equipped. Excellent Kacnltjr oi
Experienced Teachers. Advanced courses in English, Latin, German, French, Ac . 8peela
advantages in Art. Conservatory Course in Music One hundred and forty-one board
Ins; pnpils from eighteen States. Terms moderate. For Catalogue of this celebrated old
Virginia school, address ' -
W. W. ROBERTSON, President, Staunton. Virginia.
ItTEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
jJjLllfCtfflOflPf COK. MARSHAL & COLLEGE STS.
The Fifty-sixth Annual Session of the
September 26th. 1893. and continue sir
t- For catalogue or other information write to DR. CHRIS TOPHER
TOSIPKISS.Dean of the faculty arid Professor of Obstetics and Diseases of
the Puerperal state. j
LITTLETOtl HIGH SCHOOL
AND '
Business Institute.
Anarlpmln rnnrafl. Commercial course.
Telegraphy, Pen Arr,nortnana, ; type
writing, uliaaate and Location delight
ful. Healthiulness unexceuea. .ex
penses very moderated More in at
tendance last year than ever before.
Session opens Aug. 22, 1893 . For cata
logue address
Li. w. baglet, rrincipai.
Littleton, N. C. i
F,rminmfint:---Facult of 25 teach
ers, 11 buildings, 7 scientific laborato
ries, library of 30,000 volumes, 3io stu
dents.
TnsfrnnMon:-5 creneral courses: 6
brief courses; professional courses in
law. medicine, engineering ana cnem
istry; optional courses
"EYnfinsn? Tuition. S60 ter vear.
Scholarships and loans for the needy.
Address
PRESIDENT WINSTON,
Chapel H 11. N. C. 1
O&VIDSOII COLLEGE
Davidson, IS - G.
I Fifty-seventh year. Begins Sept. 14,
1893. Ten professors and Instructors.
L Junior and Senior studies elective,
i Chemical aDd Physical laboratories.
: Well equipped Gymnasium.
! Terms reasonable.
Location healthful.
Community excellent.
Teaching thorough.
Classical, Mathematical,! Scientific,
Literary, Commercial, Biblical, i
Send for Catalogue,
J. B. SHEARER
President.
"I do not believe this irsitution
has a- Superior in the South . "
So writes an eminent schol
ar and Divine of the
"Wilson
For
Young
Ladies,
C Jolleeriate
Instnte,
WILSON, N. C.
v Established in. 1872.)
THIS INSTITUTION is entirely non
sectarian, and offers a thorough
preparatory course of study, together
with an unusually full and comprehen
sive Collegiate course. Excellent fa
cilities for the study of Music and Art.
Healthful location. Fall term, or 23J
school year, begins Sept. 4th, 1893.
For catalogue and circular, address
, SILAS . WABR EN, Prln.,
! Wilson, N. C.
I : r :
Tftrboro Fem&le Academy
. (CHARTERED IN 1813
Best advantages ofFervl fnr Hh-rai
education.
; The fall term of this well-known In
stitution begins Sept. 4th.
For catalogue address
D. J. GILLESPIE,
; , Tarboo, N.C.
OUR NATIVE HJSRBS, the gTeat
blood purifier and liver regulator; 200
days treatment for SI. sent to any ad
dress on receipt of priee. C. M. Robin
son, general agent, Washington, N. C.
"I have' never used anything that
did me so much good for dyspepsia
as Ayer's Pills.9 G. W. Wilson,
Spottsylvania C H., Va.
"I have repeatedly employed
AVer's Cathartic Pills both for liver
affections and to correct stubborn
costiveness, with beneficial results."
Dr. Pareja Garredo, Prof, of Medi
cine, Granada, Spain.
"For eight years I was afflicted
with constipation, which at last be-.
came so bad that the doctors could do
no more for me. Then I began to
take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bow
els recovered their natural action."
Wm. H. DeLaucett, Dorset, Ont.
Mass. Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Effective
INSTITUTE FOR YOUKG LADIES,
RALEIGH, N: C.
INSTITUTE
Open Sept. 0th,
1891.
above-named institution will begin
months.
Raleigh, NV C.
u
FOR GIRLS.
Established - In -1842.
For catalogue address the Rector
REV. BENNETT SMEDES,
M.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS !
The very best instruction-in the
Classics, Mathematics and English, by
a full and able faculty, at a reasonable
c ost; ..
Book-keeping, including a thorough
business course, without extra charge.
Modern language a specialty.
Total expense (guaranteed) per ses
sion of twenty weeks .
TUITION:
Primary, j15.oo
Intermediate,- 20.00
Academic (including four languages) 25.0n
Music on Piano, X2 00
Use of Instrument. o'nn
Board, (including room rent, fuel & lights 45 00
Washing: 3.00
Incidental charges, j qo
Fall session 1893 commences Au
gust 28th. Send for catalogue.
JOHN GRAHAM, Principal,
Ridgoway, N. C.
OXFORD FEMALE SEHINARyT
Oxford, 1ST. Q.
The 43rd Annual
August 30. 1893 .
Session opens
All the comforts of Home with- all
me advantages of a First-class School
at very Reasonable Rates. Phvalcai
Culture prominent. Special facilities
iu musiB ana An. Apply ror cata
logue. F. P. HOBGOUD,
President
CHOWAN
BAPTIST - FEMALE - INSTITUTE,
MURFREESBORO, N. C.
This institution offers superior ad-
vrtutages in literature, Science, Elocu
tion, Music, Art, Stenography and
TToewritinfif.
So far as possible each department is
piwcu uuuer me care or a specialist.
The health is unsurpassed.
With a mort Imnneinrr hn11Airt Inna
ted in the midst of grounds of remark-
auio ueausy, me situation is one of
great attractiveness. Charges are
made as reasonable as the class of work
done will allow. The Fall session
begins on Wednesday, Sept. 6. For cata
logue or additioual information address,
JNO.B. BRE W1SR, Pres.
TRINITY :": SCHOOL
FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS,
UHOCOWINITY, N. C.
Rev. N. C. Hughes, Jr., Principal.
All boarders reside iu the school
Males and Females occupy residences
entirely distinct.
THE FEMALE .DEPARTMENT
&?ndJ5IJh .control of Miss
.cmzaDein xwDinson, L-ady Principal.
The school year w divided into two
sessions,
andefrSf)-Per W88on (incloIing light
Board and Tuition, - . - $75.
Same, with music on piano, - - 90
For catalogue address the Principal
MarysS
OCRACOKE HOTEL
(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,)
pen June D5th, 1893.
This Famous Summering Place Promises
Greater Attractions than Ever.
Finest Surf Bathing, Fishing, Sailing and Hunting on the coast.
Table supplied with Oysters. CUuis and Ish right out of the watt-r
the best the market affords. '
Hotel Large and Comfortable. '
ST Breath the sea air and get healthy.
Transportation by Atlantic Coast Line to Washington, and by sail or ste
boat from Washington down the beautiful Pamlico to the Island.
RATES. Per day, $1.50; per week, $7 to $10, according to location p.
month, $25; children under 10 years old and servants half price. r
Write to
PANACEA SPRINGS .HOIBL,
FIVE MILES FKOM LITTLETON, N. C
Finest Water en. Earth..
Drink it as it sparkles and gurgles from the rocks.
S top at this Hotel and get health and pleasure. Write or see us.
P.,0. Littleton, N. C.
SEA SlKlH!lir
y. la n t ic :-: Hotel,
Horehead City, N. C.
The above famous seaside resort offers superior accommoda
tions to its guests.
J Rates are lower this season than at any. other first-class sum
mer resort.
SJSgT' Special inducements to families and parties. No Malaria. No'
flies. No mosquitoes. Best Orchestra in the Southern States. Surf
bathing and fishing unsurpassed.
B. L. PERRY, Manager.
I1P0BTAWT - WOTICE !
TO ALL WHO WISH TO BUY THE ORIGINAL !
Stock's Diadem Flour,
Should see
Litchfield Diadem
Burnt Trade Mark on Each Barrel.
Every barrel contains a Guarantee. If purchaser should not be sat
isfied, Flour may be returned at my expense and money refunded.
IE. PETERSOIT,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
"WSHXnXTG-TOINy 1ST. b.
Albert's Mine Parlor
Is tlxe letce.
Those who go there are the People.
It is the neatest, prettiest, cleanest saloon east of Raleigh. All th
finest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, all the fancy dr'nks in finest style.
Separate apartment for colored people. Call at
'. - ' W. II. ALBERTS,
Corner Main St. and Union Alley, . " -
Silverware Gold and Diamonds. A big lot.
1 New and Cheap at
BELL'S!
TRY
BELL,
bell The Jeweler, bell
bell TRY bell
bell BELL, belf
oell ; THE JE WELER. bell
bell He defies .competition. bell
bell Beil, the "jeweler, defies bell
bell competition. Try BELL, the bell
bell Jeweler. Try Bell, the Jeweler, bell
bell defies competition. Bell, the Jeweler. bell
bell . Bell defies competition. Try Bell,, the bell
TRY BELL Jeweler. Work left on hand over six months TRY BELL
will be sold for repairs. Fine breast pins, ear
rings, Silverware, Watches and Clocks cheap
for cash. Finest Spectacles at lowest rates.
Special attention give to repairing Watches
and Clocks also all kinds Jewelry at lowest
prices. Give me trial and be convinced
, ; TRY '.
BELLI
D. p. Bloukt, H. B. Mayo,
Washington, N. C. WashingtonN.O
D. P. BLOUNT & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
AND
GenM Commission Merchants,
For the sale of Cotton. Corn. Pps Ppnnntji
Lumber, Tar, 8hingleBr Eggs, Poultry, and all
kinds of Country Produce.
Highest MftrVfit PHn. mnA nnlcV Vatnmm.
Cash advanced o i receipt of Bui of Lading.
Correspondence solicited.
19 ROANOKE DOCK, Nobfolk, VA.
BEnstMCU: Citizens' Bank. A Tredwel-
and WilUami Bro., of Norfolk, Va.; anrSnsfl
BU Of Washington, N.C
I. W. MA.YO, Washington, x q
MILES Sc -A-IIjEKT,
, Proprietors Panacea Springs Hotel.
that it is branded
in Blue Letters, with a
E. It. IHXOiV,
WHOLESALE
Tin ani Woodenware
Paper Bags,
Stationery Twine.
Managers of the Washington
BRANCH STAN ARD OIL COMPANY
WASHINGTON, 2? C.