Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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r Consumption TCured. n old phvsiclan, retired from practice, hav placed in his hands by ii East India ' ,'JViioiiary the formula of a simple vegetable r, . l'.iy for the speciiy;and permanent cure oi ,,Miinltiou, Bronchitis, Cittarrh, Asthma and ' ' Throat and Hint; affections also a positve ?; ,f radical i-ure fo- rervous debility andiall rvmis omplainto, after having tested its lii(lcrful curative powers in thousands of M ts has felt it his duty of making it known -lA'jiii suffering fellow Actuated by this mo V . ... and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 ' n v, ,..i free of charge, to all who desire 1 this V , in (Ternian, French and English with J ,i-,r.-. tions for preparing and using, Sent ! vimiii by addressing with stamp, naming this m 7 mm Rt&J Gut and . -iEuiiL 110! I have a Road Cart and" Harness I will sell for ten dollars. But the first man (or woman) who offers m nine dollars will get it for tight dol lars, not a cent more. 4 jf II. A. LATHAM. Call at Gazette Office. Subscription $1 Per Year. "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER." H. A. LATHAM, Editor. W A. No'-es, i20 V. West Black. I er. U-.'l' N. Y. VOL. XVI,! WASHINGTON, BEAOFOBT CO., N. 0., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893. NO. 11. TT k CiTTTlk GAZETTE. . N I ... - Highest of all in Leavening Power. i i It I 'i ABSOLUTELY p Professional ?in(l Kusiness Cards A Ml Kb M. I'.LOl NT, .i l' TORN Y-A'1-LAW, . WASJl.MrTON,N.C. M'VMOI'K V. IIANt'OCR, A T TO K iS-EY-A '4 W . Wasuin ton, !N. i HKCKWITH.- A TTO K N K Y - A T- L A W , ' Washington. N. ( J. 11. -MALI- AllORNEY-AT-LAVV, WASHINGTON, N. C MORTON. JR.,. ! V . AT J OKNEY-AT-LAW, I WASHINGTON, N. O. A. AKTliUK. .J 11.-, A 1"J OKNKY-AT-LAW, .icial attention paid to collection Uuuis. 37 Market Street, Washington, 1J. (J. of H OTEL ALBERT, NEW lihjRN K, N. C. VI 1 the modern conveniences. T HE ollTUN.' ' WILMINGTON, NT.C. i t-M ni oiult-i Uotel. in the State. T toTEL MERR1AM, fl .1. E. MERR1AM, TnoPRiETOK -ELlZAbETll (jl'l'V N. J In bus iii t-. I'iut ol city Ere"! hack n et boats and trains THE KINi HOUSE, . 1 UKEtfN JELE, N. C. KKS. SHKKIFF H.INU, PROP'TEKSt . l'leaiantly situated in bu Siness ptu v cf ne citv. . ' C W'J-N U E LL JIOTEJ, O . SWAN yiTAKTKK, N. C. liiilNN Hiios, Proprietors. ;. 'leiittedand refurnished. Best Hole lit Hydt county Table well supplied elvants attentive A.. B. TENDER. TO-NSORIAL. ARiltsT, MAIM ST., WASHINGTON, N. C lnbble; Old M aii'l J. ii. icu!s, Tailor. AfeillNGTUN, N. C. licpairing and making suits in la test styles. VV'ork Guar an teed. A lull line of samples. Ollice at J. G. Morton's - D I BULK AND B RLW jn . f , WASHINGTON, N,C. " crincutural abscission and erMiiologi cal tripsis, phrenological hair cutters vid uydropathieal shavers of beards. W jrk physiognomieallv executed. Next door u Gallagher's Drugstore. D"' .A.ri. W ELLS, ' SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. C. . Oflice next door to Gallagher's Drug store. 1 DR. DOf. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, , WASHING TON, N. C Ollice on Main St., Over Gray Ts Mil linery Emporium. I c. McMillan, J Investment Securities, 150 Nassau St.., N'y York City. No trinsactiona on margin or for - speculation. Correspondence sjlicited. M. BROWN, I'res't. GEO. R. DUPUY, Vice Pres t. A. M. UUA1AY, Cashier. " PAID 1 CAPiTAL, $10,000 ! Ueneral Iiankinor.and Collecting Husiness Conducted. correspondents: , Hanover Nat. Bank, New York. Norfolk Nat. Bank, Norfolk1, Ara. CRUMPLER AND POTTS. Washington, n.c. - The best of Companies repiesent i. W"e guirautee.to give our patron tlx- best rates and place their risks in shC. Companies. We ask the kindly consideration t' the publi who may desire Insur ance. 1 ' R 'spectfuHy. w J. Ceumpleb. , v. a. Potts. SMOKE THE BREVIT0! Pure Havana Cigar! Sold only by W. C. M ALLISON, Washington N.,C- BEAUFQRI COUNTY BAM K Lates t U.S. Gov't Report Til NEWS OF THE WE Wodneiday, September 20. Six cases of cholera and three deuths were reported at Iluda Test. Eisrht people were killed in an acci dent on the railroad near Jilauieiio, 111. The South Carolina weather crop I'ulletin for the week reports cotton in a had condition nearlv all over the star ' White caps have organized in nearly every county in north Mississippi and posted notices on the prins forbidding owners from ginning cotton . until-, the price reaches 10 cents a pound. The Southern Tariff Association has ordered an . increase of fire insurance rates on seventy-seven blaces of busi ness and their contents in Macon,.-Ga., on account of defects in the electric lighting system. . Riley Gulley, the negro who at tempted . an outrage upon a white woman near Pine Apple, Ala., was taken from the officers and lynched. There is great excitement on acecmnt of the threat, of the negroes to raid the town. Thcrnday, September 31.-. The report comes from London that Rio de Janeiro is now in the handsof the insurgents. ' In spite J of Senator Irby's protest, Bob Harris was confirmed by the senate as postmaster;at Union, S. C. lhe Kerne.rsville, .A. U, news says the total loss of property there dur ing the recent cyclone will amount to Slo.OOO. The ninety-third session of the University of Georgia opened this morning with the largesr attendance 1 it has had for many .y?ars. . There are threats of lynching four negroes now in jail at "Dawson, Ga., charged with the recent murder of 1 J. G. Wells, a prpmine-nt citizen. Captain Stansbury, a prominent citi zpn of Rome, Ga.!, hung himself with a rope in' the coal shed. His daughter took ber own life a few months ago. Harry Holland, formally of Atlaata, Ga., was killed by Thomas Sessions at St. Augustine, Ela. He attacked Ses sions about reports concerning his wife. After being shot, Sessions returned the fire, killing Holland. A race war is threatened in Jeffer son Parish, La., on account of the pre parations for lynching the brutal negro who recently murdered Judge Estopinel, and the lynching of three negroes Saturday night. Friday,' September 22. Col. Tom Gibson, editor o,f the Au gusta Newsrwas appointed United States consul at Beirut, Syria. Judge Cox overruled the demurrer of Col. W- C. P. Rreckenridge to Miss Pollard's suit for damages, and the case was set for trial on its merits. The money secured by the robbers on the Mineral Range road has not been discovered. The robbers under arrest will not reveal its hiding place. , The new route between Wilmington and Newberne, over the Wilmington, Newberne and Norfolk railroad is noy regularly open, with a double daily service. ' .. . ' An unsuccessful attempt was made to hold up a train on the Illinois Cen tral near Centralia, 111. The engineer and fireman were both wounded and one of the robbers 'was shot and cap tured. Governor Tillman has received a let? ter from Governor Stone, of Missouri inviting him to be present and take part in the bi-metalic convention to be held in St. Louis, that State, on Octo ber 3, next. . , . " -1 ' Saturday, September 23. The three Durfee mills at Fall, River, Mass., have resumed operations. j Dispatches from Kissengen say that Prince Bismarck is slowly regaining his strength. The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche made an assignment for the benefit of preferred creditors. f J. M. Vaughan, a railroad man, was run over and killed' while asleep on the track near Birmingham, Ala. . The plant of the Montgomery, Ala., Cooperage Company was destroyed by 'fire last night. Loss S.20,000; insurance 86,000. Eleven persons were killed in a col lision on the Wabash railroad, at Kingsburg, Ind, An open switch was the cause. : f' A bill has been introduced in the senate to pay the heirs of John Howard Payne S205, a debt of forty-one years standing. TLj Evansyille, lnd., Speed Associa tion decided to start Nancy Hanks against her record of 2:04 Tuesday af ternoon, October 3d, the second day of the races at the tristate track. SIX KILLED. . The Explosion of Saw Still Boiler Does Great Havoc. Canton, N C. September 20.4-The most horrible accident known in this locality in many years occurred near Wheather station on the Murphy branch today. Six men were instant ly killed by the explosion of a boiler in L. J. Kerby's hardwood sawmilL The explosion occurred about o'clock and completely wrecked the whole mill. : - ; The names of those killed are Rich ard Nichols James Kelly, Ben McMa han, Gates McMahan, Jesse Gunter and Henry Smith, colored. Nichols was manager and lived in Asheville. The others were laborers except Gun ter, who was a farmer living in Swain county. The bodies of all were blown to pieces and some of the fragments. 1 i a f 1 were uuiicu iai 11 uui wucic kiicjr stood. Curos lri ligcM: :i, iiiliousni-ss. Dyspepsia, M ala rm ' vi vou.v.c". and tienoral liability. Phvsi iiuTis ivi-cmmou'l it. All dealers sell it. Genuine vus,Jc null nod ';rv8seixedUuwwiJ wiapoet ' ' ' ' ''' '' ' IN. THE t SEME Tho Wilson-Voorhees Eepsal Bill Gtill Claims Attention, WITH JO VOTE YET - O SIGHT. In the House the Republicans Filibuster ' ' Against the Repeal of the Federal Election Laws Democrats Gain Their Point. t SuPTrMBER 19.. Mr. Stewart offered ameujinents to the "Wilson-Yoorhees silver bill and they were ordered printed inviting Mexico, the South and Central American republics, Hayti :and San Domingo to join the United States in a conference to be held with in four months, for the purpose of adopting a common silver dollar of not more than 283.13 grains, which shall be a legal tender for all debts public and private. He gave notice that, at the earliest convenient opportunity, he would address the senate on the amendments. At 12:15 o'clock, on mo tion of Mr. Harrison, the senate went into executive session, for but a few minutes, and then Mr. Peffer called up his resolution offered Saturday last, directing the committee on interstate commerce to investigate the recent train robberies. Mr. liale reported that there jwas no senator- who desired to address the body on the silver question. He, therefore, suggested that the senator from Kansas be allowed to speak on his resolution. This consent was given and Mr. Peffer took the floor in : advocacy of his resolution. Several other senators had something to say concerning the resolution, and the de bate became general. Messrs. Dolph, Vest ancV. llawley objected to it upon constitutional grounds, and upheld state rights in dealing with crimes of the character "described in resolu tion. . : The resolution was not tlisposed of at 1:50 cTclock, at which hour the sen ate, in, accordance with a special order, headed by the vfee president and the pfficers-of the body, left the chamber in order to - attend the ceremonies in cident to the celebration of the cen tennial anniversary of the lavinjr of the corner stone of "the capital, c,.,,,.,,,, L t September 30. In the senate, Mr. Squire, republican, of . Washington, gave notice of a substitute which he intended to offer for the bill to repeal the silver purchase act, and it was read in full. . It provides that the own ers of silver bullion may deposit it at any mint to be turned into standard silver of the present weight and fine ness, for his benefit. He is to be paid however, only such a number of stan dard silver dollars as may equal the commercial value of the silver bullion. The difference between the nominal and coined value of the silver bullion is to be retained by the government as seigniorage. The coinage of silver dol lars is not Xo exceed $4,000,000 a month, and the total not to exceed 200,000, 000. They are to be. full legal tender and no silver certificates are to be is sued. A resolution to pay Mr, Beckwith 2,000 for his time and expense in prosecuting his claim for a seat in the senate under appointment from th, governor of Wyoming was taken from the calendar and agreed to. Also like resolutions to pay Mr. Man tle from: Montana and Mr. Allen, of the state of Washington, 82,500 each. , v Mr. Voorhees made a sensational de nunciation of the New York bankers and press for questioning his motives regarding the repeal bill, and impera tively demanded of the minority sena tors to name a day for coming to a vote. Mr. Duboise opposed any at tempt at this time to fix a day. September 21. In presenting a peti tion for the unconditional repeal of the silver I purchasing act today Mr. Morgan said that it was one of those petitions emanating from New York capitalists, and that he regarded it as a mandate from them, not from the people of Alabama. After some twenty minutes "spent in the routine morning business Mr. .Voorhees, moved ro proceed to the consideration of the bill to repeal the silver purchasing act. Mr. Platt rose at the same moment to make a statement. Mr. Voorhees was impatient at the interruption, but yielded, and Mr. Piatt explained that as Senator George, :ol Mississippi, desired to speak upon the repeal bill ht tvould not today in troduce that amendment to the rules relating to the closure of debate, of which he srave notice yesterday. He would do so, however, at some future Ldate. Mr. George then addressed the sen ate in opposition to the repeal bilL As he happened to differ, he said, from the democratic- administration on that very important question, and as he believed that a. large majority of his constituents concurred in the position which he took, he believed it to be his duty to state, with some precision, the views which led him to refuse his sup port to the bill now before the senate. The passage of that bill, he thought, would be a leap in the dark, as likely to increase as . to diminish the aggre gate of the evils from which the coun try was suffering. He was convinced that the present disasters were not at tributable'in any manner to the Sher man act. In the house the republicans were finally defeated in their filibustering tactics, by an agreement arrived at by the democrats in caucus. The report of the committee on rules wasagreed t0yeas 176, nays 9, and the speaker proceeded to call the committees for reports. Mr. Tucker reported the federal elec tion bill and it was placed on the house calendar, and then the house at 5:45 o'clock adjourned. September 22 The fight r over the federal election bill was inaugurated in the house this morning by a request from the committee on rules, pro viding a cloture by which a vote shall be taken on that measure on Octobet 10th. After a short passage between Mr. Reed and the speaker irelative to the journal,' the approval of the latter was deferred, and Mr. Catchings pre sented the report of the rules commit tee,providing for taking up the elec tions law repeal bill on September 2fl and a final vote on October 1,0. The yeas and nays were called on ordering the previous question, and it was ordered, 175 to A. In the senate Mr. Piatt off erect' his cloture rule. Discussion was closed by letting the matter gooy?r until torior row, ivhen Mr. Teller is tospeak agaiist it. ; Mr. Piatt was complimented by Mr. Voorhees for his clear and lucid stite ment of the situation. Substitutes for the resolution Wire suggested by Mr. H6ar and Mr. Hill A strong argument in favor of fie cloture rule was made by Mr. Loge, I although he recognized the fact (hat ' adoption ; of the rule would be Uade j use of to pass measures which hecon sidered worse than the Sherman ict that is, a new tariff bill and a bll to repeal the election laws. September 23,--The consideration of the comnAttee on accounts assigning' clerks to committees was resumed by the house, the pending; question being1 a motion to lay upon the 4abl? a mo tion made by Mr. Crane, of" Texas, to reconsider the the vote bywhieh th house yesterday agreed to the Payntei substitute depriving certain smaller committees of their clerks. The motion to reconsider was tabled yeas, 142: nays, f7. J . The vote then recurred on the report the committee on accounts, and, as amended, it was agreed to. Then came a report from the com cittee on accounts assigning an addi tional clerk to :the committee on naval affairs. The vote on the "report re sulted: .Yeas, 103; nays 70 no quorum and the house, at. 2:20 o'clock ad journed. , Mr, Allen, of Kansas, introduced a bill for the coinage of silver money, and it "was at his request laid on the table for the present. It provides that the unit of value shall be the dollar of 412 grains of silver or 25 8-10 grains of gold, and suchh dollars shall be a legal tender f j'r all debts public and private. Any owner of , silver bullion may'de posit in any mint and have it coined into standard dollars for his benefit, less 10 per cent seigniorage, which is to be coined and Covered into the treasury.' It also repeals the Sherman act. J ASLEEP ON THE TRACK. A Flag-man Loses His Life By Sleeping While on Duty. AsHEvrLLE, N. C, September 23. J. L. Woodruff, a flagman, was killed by his own train last night at Melrose, a, station on the Asheville & Spartan burg railroad. ' The flagman was sent to the rear while the tram was shift ing, and after going back far enough, as he thought, to be out of danger from his own train and to warn the north bound train, he sat down with his lan terns, with his feet across the rail, and soon fell asleep. His train backed down the track, and as he was on the opposite side from the engineer, he could, not be seen. . The wheels of four car passed over his body, cutting off both legs. Evers'thing possible was done for the suffering man, but he only lived four hours after the accident, and was conscious much of the time. Wood ruff was 26 years old, unmarried, and a native of Elkin, N. C. INCENDIARY AND MURDER. Crimes Accumulate Against Kendrlck, the Wlregrasn Nefcro Outlaw. Millen, Ga., September 23. Sheriff Brooker, of Screven cpunty, arrived to day in Millen en route to Waynesboro to take i charge of the prisoner Ken drick. jBrooker secured Mr. W. Jen kins to assist him to'e'scort the prisoner to the Sylvania jail, which may be im possible,, as Kendrick is seriously wounded. Yesterday a party from Millen went over to Emanuel county and Searched Kendrick's house. They found a sack of coffee and miscellane ous goods. Some time ago Mr. II. C. Leur's store, near Rogers, was de stroyed by fire. Mr. Leurs identified the articles as being his. No doubt the fire wa$ Kendrick's work, who robbed the store. COUNTERFEITERS JAILED, " They Mad a Clever Imitation, but Kept It Up Too Long. BiRMixGHAM, Ala., September 23 This morning G. G. Wllsou and S. J. Davis -were lodged in 'jail here by United States officers on the charge of counterfeiting. They were examined and '.bound over to thn grand jury. They were arrested in Sylacauga yes terday; evening. When caught they had a considerable sum of the spurious silver dollars in their posession of the date of 1800. A complete set of coun terfeiting tools was found. The dol lars are a pretty good imitation,) hav ing a perfect ring and good appear pearance. Talladega and adjoining counties have been flooded of late with these counterfeit dollars. BANK WRECKERS INDICTED. President Spnrr and Cashier Forterfleld Will Be Tried at Nashville. Nashville, Tenn., September 23. The federal grand jury has been inves tigatihg the bank wreckers again and. has returned nine more indictments against Frank Porterfield, cashier of the defunct Commercial bank. There is one against President Spurr and Porterfield jointly, and one against Assistant Cashier Scroggins. ; The other indictments were ,of a general nature,' these embody the specific charges. . . Mr. Justice Hornblower. Washington, September 22. The president today nominated William B. Hornblower, of New York, to be asso ciate justice of the supreme court of the United States, vice Blatchford, de ceased, and James J. Van Allen, ol Rhodri Island, to be ambassador extra ordinary and plenipotentiary to Italy, ' ajcoci and Ardrey Confirmed. Washington. D. C. SeDtemoer 5:3. The senate has confirmed the follow ing nominations: Charles B. Aycock to be attorney of the United States for the eastern district of North Carolina, Charles A. Cook, removed; Henry W. Scott to be associate justice of the su preme court of Oklahoma; William E. Ardrejy to be assayer ahd melter of the assay ioffice at Charlotte, N C; Joseph W. Nichols, of Indiana, to be Deputy Second Comptroller of the Treasury. Winklkman's Special The need of a relia ble remedy for diseases of summer is universal' For the houshold, office, farm, travelers by sea and land. Winkleman's Diarrhoea and Chole ra Remedy has proved its inestimable worth, is the prompt cure of all disorders originating n the stomach and digestive systom. Cholera j orb as. Diarrhoea, Cramps, etc. Serviceable a'l conditions and always ready for use. FATED ) BuUMIGX The Drea ded Yellow Fever 13 Run ' tng Its Course. - - STARVATION NOW TO BE AVERTED. A List of Those Who Have the Fever Doctors Say The Outlook Is More Hopeful, Bat the Epidemic is On for Some Time. Brunswick, Ga., September "il. Only one case reported today; one dead Charles' Johnson, of Tifton, Ga. Nineteen cases are now under treatment. Only one is serious. Below is given the' complete list of names of people under treatment for yellow fever in. Brunswick. They are: . i Mrs. Sarah Turner and her five-year-old daughter. Mr. Elizabeth Stokes, on East street, Newton. Mrs. Smith Newton. Archy F. Smith, on Monk street. Misjs Rosa Nisi, New Castle street, of Krauss bakery. Mrs Crane, Newton. William Crane, son of Mrs. Crane. James Sinclair, Cypress Mills. Mrs. J. N. Brock. ; Johnnie Brock. ' In the same house are: Mrs. W. II. Lucree, ' Mrs. H. C. Smith, George Clarke, all , at the four mile crossing. - : - Mrs. Sinclair, Cypress Mills. TWo children of J. F. Norris, East Tennessee ticket agent. Sam Ward and child'. These names are unofficial and are secured from a personal canvas of Brunswick. ' ' Dr. Murray says 'he would like for any young physicians, under twentv fi7e years of age. who have never had the fever, to come down and catch it, as they will be tmmuned and ready for service anywhere when needed. Dr. Murray says if any come he will cure them quickly. He treats yellow fever lightly, and says this is not near as hard to handle as other less dieaded diseases. Brunswick, Ga., September 22. No new cases were reported at the meet of the board of health today and aU the patients under treatment are re covering rapidly. One patient, Mrs. Brock, is considered now .convalescent, O. W. Cole is recovering and his condi tion' taday bears out the statement made last night that he had no symp toms of yellow fever. . 'The reports of the census handed in show about 4,500 population. Surgeon M urray appeared before the board by special request and made some unoffi cial remarks. He said he considered the outlook for light mortality and dangerous illness very hopeful. He was positive though that it would be six weeks before the epidemio is ended. He did not think many deaths from fever would occur. - Dr. Murray said that starvation was the main thing to fear now, and he would, therefore, urge the board of health to issue a statement to the pub? lie through the press, detailing the situation here and asking for help from communities and individuals. Brunswick, Ga., September 23. Mrs. Winkler, the mother of the baker, Charles Winkler, died today. ; : Sarah Bland, of 101 North Albany 6treet, and Lula Scott, of 614 B street, were the only new cases reported. Both of these women are mulattos. James Sinclair was discharged as cured. Seventeen cases are now un der treatment in the city. Dr. Robert Burford, recently ap pointed quarantine 'Officer, will make his, headquarters in Brunswick and is treating patients. Brnswick, Ga., September 24. The fever spreads very slowly. Only three new cases were reported today. They are John R. Millin, ex-policeman; Charles Sullivan, pilot, and J. C. Folk erson, a sailor. - One case, Mrs. Turner, was discharged. There are now nine teen cases of yellow fever under treat ment and three will be discharged to morrow if a change for the worse does not appear. Few cases of malaria are being treat ed. The citizens feel easier as time proves that the fever is of a mild type. There is great excitement over a dis patch sent to the Savannah Press, to the efiect that virtue was bartered for bread. It was sent bjj a man named Eagan, and the indignant citizens threaten to use him roughly if ne re mains in town. The excitement on the streets is in tense, and a crowd of men, husbands of virtuous wives, sons of virtuous wo men and brothers of virtuous sisters, met and agreed to give Eagan a chance to clear himself or else deal with him in a manner not to be mistaken. Brunswick is red-hot and the regula tors are quietly but determinedly or ganizing to. deal with Eagan and all other persons laying themselves liable. The relief station was jammed all day with the suffering poor. Rations were given to 765 helpless women and children. No men are given rations unless they do daily work. The out look now is that the thousands of peo-; pie here will have to be fed for six weeks, as it will be that long before Surgeon Murray will raise the, quaran tine. The organization of working forces of men is nearly complete. Ful ly 500 men are here clamoring for work at any p rice. Vanderbllt's Great Scheme. Asheville, N. C, September 23. One of the latest of Vanderbilt's schemes in connection with the building of his palace is the construction of a dam across the French Broad river and forcing a volume of water through the channel, thus forming a great island,- which will be stocked with buffalo, an telope, deer, and other animals now becoming seT ih America. Vander bilt hopes to eat Christmas dinner in his palace in 1896, with Chauncey M. Depew as his guest. Ayer's Sareaparijla does what no other blood medicine in existence can do. It searches out all the impurities in the system and expels them harm lessly through the proper channels. This is why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is so f ie-eminentlv effective as a remedy or iheumatisna, RACES AT WAR. One Negro Is Dead and Two Are Fatally - . . WountieiL BiRTiixcnAM, Ala., September 21 Dave Jones, a negro "who was suspec ted of robbing the depot at McDowell in Sumter county, was caught Sunday night by a posse and hanged to a limb, ,ne severely whipped. He would not confess the crime and they let him go, nore dead than alive. That uight the pegro s friends armed themselves, jand swearing vengeance, went in search of the parties. Today they at tacked the whites, and in the fight that ensued one negroe was killed and two fatally wounded One white man was wounded. It is feared that there will be further trouble. Killed by His own Trap. San Antonia, Tex., September 22. A dispatch was received here today from Yoakum, Tex., stating that John Newman, a prominent merchant of that place, was killed this morning by a trap gun i which he had set for a burglar. Mr. Newman . had forgotten, about the deadly affair and was open ing up the store when he came in con tact with the string which pulled the trigger of the gun, the charge passing through his body WU1 Try to Save Something. Savannah, Ga., September 23. An effort will be made to save the machin ery and a part of the cargo of the wrecked steamship the City of Savan nah. The underwriter here has con tracted with A. E. Highway, of Buffalo, for 25 per cent of salvage to save all that can be saved. Holes wiU be blown in the side of the ship with dy namite and the machinery and cargo will be taken out on lighters. His Arm Torn Off. Pelham, G a., September 23. Mr. Bill Collier, a young man of Colquitt county, and a prominent member of the Colquitt baseball team, had an arm terribly mangled at Mr. Joe Cul pepper's gin today. He was trying to take from under the gin some lint which had accumulated I there. He was immediately brought to this place, where his arm was amputated by Drs. W. S. Hill and C. W. Keid. Swung to a Tree. Richmond, Va., September 22. Jesse Mitchell, colored, was lynched at Amelia Courhouse last night. He had been convicted twice of rape upon a white child twelve years of age some two years ago, but had gotten new trials on techn icalities. The third trial was to have taken . place today. A mob of twenty-five people broke open the iail after midnight, took Mitchell out, swjing him to a tree and quietly dispersed. The Demand Refused. Cincinnati, O., September 21. A conference between President Ingalls and the trainmen of the Big Four rail road was held this afternoon. The committee demanded a. revocation of the order for the cut in wages, which was refused. In reply to a Question, President Ingalls agreed ,to i confer ence with the chiefs, of tb brother hood when the same demand will be made and refused. A strike appears inevitable. Brained with a Fence Ball. Memphis, Tenn., September 23. John Taylor, a farmer residing near Soin- merville, Tenn., was murdered today by John McClerin, colored. Taylor caught McClerin stealing fruit and or dered him, to desist, whereupon the the negro brained him with a fence rail. The murderer was arrested and odged in jail at Sommerville. Great excitement prevails and he will proba bly be lynched tonight. Iron Works Banning Again. Bellaire, O., September 21. The Bellaire, Riverside and Wheeling iron and steel works, in this city and Ben- wood, W. Ya., started .after a ten weeks' stoppage at a reduction of wages from 10 to 20 per cent. Work will be continued while orders last, giving employment to 500 people. WUl He Hang T Orangeburg, S. C, September 22. Counsel for Jefferson M. Way, who ia under sentence of .death for the murder of Elliott Whetstone, made a motioa for a new trial,' on alleged after-dis covered evidence. Judge Norton re served his decision. Unless WTay gets a new trial or the Governor interferes, he will be hanged November 17th. Will Close October 3 1st. New York, September 22. A World special from Chicago says that the ex ecutive committee of the world's fair directory last night decided to close the fair October 31st. . GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. The Industrial Development in the Week The Tradesman's review of the industrial sit uation in the South for the week ending Sep tember 18th, states that the record of the past week has been encouraging in all branches of business. The banks throughout the Southern States are well supplied with currency, and- th restrictions as to the amount to be drawn out and the notice to be givea have generally been removed. Nearly all of the banks which im pended have resumed operations. There is a steady but alow increase In the orders received by manufacturing establish ments, and several good ones have been re ceived by iron manufacturers, although prices are very low. Cotton mills are now generally running. Mercantile business is somewhat im proved, but farmers are holding back cotton for better prices. Among Important new Industries established or incorporated during the week, The Trades man reports me iouo wing: Natchez Light, Heat and Power Company, Natchez, Miss., capital 1200,000; The Carters ville' Iron and Manganese Company, Carters ville, Ga.. capital ilOO.OOO; a dysttUery company at Newport, Ky., capital tlOO.000; phosphate works, near Hernando, Fla., to cost t.0OO: a coal company at Shaw, W. Va.. capital $30 000; PAttnn mill at XT A XT 1 n.n,al ftA V and the rebuilding of the Clark foundry and machine works, at Knox ville, Tenn., to cost 126.000. The Tradesman reports 26 new Industrie es tablished or incorporated during the week, to gether with 7 enlargements or manufactories. tna o important new buildings. MARKET REPORTS. By private wire to B. W. Martin, Manager. Nsw York. September .21 -Cotton. Oct. & 16 Nov. 8 30; Dec. 8.42; market steady. Middling 8: market quiet and steady. Chicago. September 21. Future closed I lollows: Whiat-Deo. 70X CoKW.-lDeo. 41 X Oats. May 32 Poa:.H-Jan. 114.00 Lard. Oct. 9 39 SnES.Oct 19.05 Chicago. Sept. Zl. cash Quotations were as follows: Mess pork 16.5016.55. Lard tO.flOQ .io Short ribs. loose. 10 37H10.40 Dry lalt shoulders, boxed. t7.2SQ7.50i ; abort clear tides, boxed, 9.75(410 00 ..: Savannah. Sept 21. Turpentine quiet at 25; rosin arm at As a general rule, it best not to cor rect costiveness by the use of saline or drastic medicines. When a purga tive is needed, the most prempt, effec tive, and beneficial is Aer's Pills. Their condecy is to restore, and not weaken, the normal actjoq of tl)Q tww- Is Life Worth That depends upon the liver. If the Liver ia inactive the whole sys- -tern is ont of order the "breath is bad, digestion t poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the Bpint is de pressed, a heavy height exists after "eating, with general despondency and the bines. The liver is the housekeeper of the health ; and a harmless, simple remedy that acta like Natures-does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere with business or pleasure dur ing its use, makes Sim mons liver Regulator a medical perfection. ' I have tested it oersonallv. and know thai for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw." H. H. Jones, Macon, Ga. Take only the Genuine. Which has on the Wrapper the red SB Trade- Bark ana DiEnatnre ol U.. ACtU.XXV fit llh J. D. CORDON, Wholesale and Retail GROCER -AND- COMIillSS'II filluCllilll, BUYER OF Salt Fish. -AND- Country Produce, In any qr .ntity. Market Street. Near Marke Piei L, Jackowfsky, MERCHANT TAILOR, Next door to Gallagher's Drugstore, WASHINGTON, N. C. Makes fine suits and guarantees good fits. Has nice line of samples, clothing repaired and cleaned. All charges very low. Give me a call. D. P. Blount, Washington, N. C. II. B. Mayo. Washington, N.C D. P. BLOUNT & CO.; Cotton Factors, AND Gen'l Commission Merchants, For the sale of Cotton. Corn. Peas. Peannta. Lumber, Tar, shingles, Eggs, Poultry, aud all Kinds oi Country Produce. Highest Market Price and r "k Returns. cash advanced o i receipt of Sul of Lading. wurrespuiiuence soiiciiea. 19 ROANOKE DOCK, Nobfolk, Va. References: -Citlzons' Bank. A. Tredwel- and Williams Bros., of Norfolk, Va.; any Busil ucbb man oi nasmngton, . sj. Miles' Coach Shop! I haveremov1- etl to T. W. Phil lip's old stand, which. 1 have tit- tea up in first- class order and am now ready to do all kinds of REPAIRING & BUILD 3STGr. I a' si carry the finest stock ot HOR8B Shoes, such as the Side Weight and Steel Plates. Also a full line o WES TERJtTnftx OIES AMD ROADCARTS. All who desire anvthinz in my line will do well to tail and see me. S. MIliES; IV'ik. iii. iu ii- .7 I duetfca f mlkL.n4IMandhllaIIMUUl f 1,000 u4kMl hack lwn I wh. I am kota rwfrtmd aa4 ana f tba chuir.- 1 imi 7ar trMtawat to all asSwam hvm baity. WUl m all loqutrta. It alaan; fc. larVart far wply. PATIENTS TREATED BY HAIL. C0NFI0EMT1AL. nafliai, aa wHa a. atarriac, Bcaml tm aanfcalan a oaaai la stamps Ci,w,i.r, fitoti, menrf ncint, ciium, u? Living? III ; Jam 7 I V I HOLLYDAY'S QUEEN HOBSE VAS WHAT IT IS- WHAT IT DOES. WHAT IT SAVES. OTJIRES - SCRATCHES OR GREASE, " FISTULOUS OPENINGS. . . SORES, ULCERS, (jALLS. -COLLAR SORES. WOUNDS, SWELLINGS, CUTS, BRUISES, HEATED JOINTS. INFLAMATI0N, FEVERISH 8URFACES, SlAAbli, NAIL and BARBED, WIRE CUTS. HOLLYDAY'S QUEEN HORSE WASH . is a. healiDR aud cooline lotion which besrins its work ot curing Ihe moment it is applied. It is me discovery oi one who Has been with ana about horse for many years; .and who became impressed long ago witn tbe idea that there were other remedies besides the h;t. Biiuuinir lotions which were UBed for horses. He enper imented antil he produced the Queen I Horse Wash; he has had it tried by very many expert horsemen, and it has been proved a most won derful healer of sores, calls, wounds, etc . and a hardener of the flesh. - j Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co, SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MD. Trice, 50 cent per bottle. ONE QUART SIZE. MINOT'S DENTIFR CE. Beautifies the Teeth. Nothing ever discovered, whitens the Tpetlr o quickly and safely as MINOT'S DEUTI- FR1CE. it is free from acids and all lHigi'mus, substances, and can boused with splendid re sults, even where the teeth seem past iUipn.vef ment in appearance. Whitens and polishes fckw- enamel beautifully. . '. Preserves the Gums Soft and spongy gums interfere with the heaun by preventing the proper use of the teeth, and also render the teeth unsightly. SUNOT'8 DENTIFRICE is a certain cure for unhealthy gums, and hardens and preserves them, thereby preventing the early loss of teeth. Sweetens the Breath and produces the violet-like odor which is so suggestive of . eatness and cleanliness, and leaves a sweet, pure taste in the mouth I. Safe and Agreeable, under aJJ circumstances. Its components are perfectly pure ana harmless, aud are the best I known tonics for the mouth and gums. It whitens the teeth without niary to the ienamel aud isthe best Deuiifrce thiit-can posjiblv be u8ed. Ml NOT S DENTIFRU E enjoys the dis tinction of being absolutely pure in Iquality, prompt in eneci, pleasing to use ana: rising- ly low pricea. Everybody r Uses it and Everybody Praises it. Winkelmann & Brown Dru Co,, SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, MD. Price, 25 cents per bottle If Cholera shonla become epidemic in this country , or in any section thereof, remember that cleanliness in eating, cleanliness in . drnking, and cleanliness of body,, with prop er use oi . WIN KELM ANN'S DIARRHOEA AND CHOL ERA MIXTURE, will prevent this dreadful disease. WINKELMANN Diarrhoea and Cholera . Mixture. HINT Guard Against SUMMER DISEASES by True Preventive Agencie. WINKKLMANff'S DIAKRUCEA AND CHOLERA REM EDY. Th flood of a nerfectlv safe and alwavs rella- a pe the hie remedy for 1 is universal. Wl br the peculiar diseases of summer Whether to relieve the sadden and alarming illness of Cholera-Morbiis or to palliate and cure Chronic Ailments of the stomach and bowels, WINKELM ANN'S CHOL ERA ANU KIAKRHOEA REMEDY will al ways be found a splendid and fickcious art tide. v It Is a preparation of widespread dse1, acknowl edged worth, and is recognized as obe of the very best of its kind on the market. It is a,per feet remedy for children, and should be in ev ery family, as its timely use may prove of in calculable worth. - For Teething, Cholera Infantum, Summer Diseases and irregularity in young children, Winkelmann'8 Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy will prove of great assistance. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE, Md "Tbe above goods for sale bj 1 aR dealers. (-.. ; -mi ,t'i! ij Hi .T 11 1 ij. IN II i): i'.A i Mi if t V t,fi 14 1! 1.4) ' .-it
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1
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