Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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iVASnlNiri ON -GAZiiTTi - BY H. A. LATHAM, puhiipff Everv Thursday BOLD. , CNTERPRI8INO, DEMOORATIO. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR, IN ADVANCE., WRITS POtt AOVEHTlSINOiHATE9. Average circulation for '90, 1500 .4 " " '91, 1793 " 92, 2012. Rowell's Advertising .Agency placet. mwrm In lha niviarrMl IlKtOI BOOC incur . Katncr rxt iwn ihnniind selected from ik...nrf n thf iTnited States, and one of the thirteen chosen from more than two hundred in North Carolina. JTHURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894. DEMOCRATIC 0MINEES. The Ticket , That Will Win In November. FOS, CHIEF justice: r. imei E. Shepherd, of Beanfoit Coanty. fob AS80CIATB Justices: Walter Clark, of Wake County. James C. McRae, of Cumberland County. ArmisteaJ Burwell, of Mecklenburg County. FOR BEPBESENTATIVE IN CONGEE88: Jgt. District W. A. B. Branch, of Beaufort Co. FOE OMCITOH SECOND DISTRICT. " W. M. Bond, of Cowan County. , FOK STATE SENATORS SECOND DISTRICT. John B. Rowe. W. R. Chesson- , BEAUFORT COUNTY POLITICS, An Interesting Interview With Mr. Jnc, H. Small, Chairman of the County Democratic Executive Committee THE KEY-NOTE OF SUCCESS. The editor started out several days ago looking political news, and thinking that '-the Chairman of the Democratic. County Executive Com milieu whs the best source for such news, he went in search of Mr. Jno. H. Small. Mr. Small was found busy as usual, but when the editor inti mated that he wished to exchange political views, Mr. Small beamed - with interest and animation.; "How is old Beaufoit," we asked. 4and will the Democracy again be triumphant?" "Yes sir," he replied, Democracy is immortal and was not born to die, at least in Beaufort Co lliio woor 1 liavo tolon enmo rminn .1 v " ' " " " I to ascertain the condition of the par ty in the various precincts of the county, and I find as a whole the party is stronger than two years ago There are strong, vigorous and loy al Democrats in every section whose convictions are founded on princi pies, and who are boldly upholding our cause and affording an example of courage to the timorous and mod est members of the party.' "I wish I could give you their names, but even a partial list would fill a column', and it is impossible. They are well known, however, and the party will show its appreciation of their good work. "The enemy have shown their hand, and a weak one it is. Coalition, fusion, co-operation or con-fusion, has had a beautiful consummation, and the ambitious and demagogical leaders of the Populists have joined hands with the spoilsman of the Re publican party. "Populists who two years ago were abusing as they said 'both the old parties,' and rightly charging all our misfortunes upon the vicious legis lation of the Republicans, and claim ing to be Simon-pure Jeffersonian Democrats, are tcrday joining hands with the same Republican party for the purpose of defeating the Demo cratic party. This Populist party, which was alleged to have been born and . baptized on July 4th, 1892, at Omaha, for the purpose of reform ign the country, and which was ex hibited around the country as a pic ture of infantile innocence, that was to grow and expand nto an inde pendent, party and regenerate the wicked political system which had been created and fostered by the Re publican party, are today wearing the yoke of boss Butler and proposing to vote for old Republican political hacks. Fine reformers, are they not? It is so disgusting a spectacle that many of the most respectable Repub licans are ashamed of it and propose -to have none of it. "You can't fool the people all the time, and the good people of Beau fort see through this scheme and are acjng accordingly. There were many honest Democrats who for one reas on or another were induced to enter the Third party two years ago, but have now washed their hands of the loul combination, and are returning to the Democratic fold. We hear of them every day. "Succeed? Why of course we are going to succeed, and all ho wish to be in when we throw up our hats had best jump on the band wagon at once. All that is necessary is strong, united work, and we can and will 'win." 'Can you now tell the readers of The Gazette, who will probably be the Democratic nominees for the legislature and county offices? Much interest is manifested in this matter just now, and The Gazette likes to print the news." "I can say candidly," said Mr. Small, "that I have no views on that friflt er. Ats Cliairmtin of the Extcu- tive Committee, I Lave been ana shall continue to use every effort to tLe end that the primaries in tlie scveisl j)recincls shall afford the full est and fairest, expression of Demo cratic sentiment. With that purpose in view, the Committee, in issuing the call for the County Convention, urged each primary to give each candidate their respective strength, where there was more than one can didate for the same office. 'In this our Committee will be Iwnrtilv seconded by the various f i - precinct committees." Now as to can didates for tfte several offices to? be filled by the iCounty Convention: I feel that Lslfould not use the official position I have the honor to occupy for purely personal ends, and I shall therefore endeavor to see to it that each candidate for a nomination shall have a free and open contest before tLe people. "I wishthrougb The Gamtk n p-rnress rr.v armrecjauon oi me " J L I work being done by the se -ra! in cinct committees in the c uniy, tu.d other Democratic workeis. V here ever these committees have not or ganized by electing a chairman and secretary they should do so at once, and send in names of persons elect ed." We have given the substance of m in't rvitw with Mr. Small. We hope our readers will find it as in teresting in cold type as we did in the original interview. OUR STATE. Happenings of a Week Gleaned From our Exchanges. A mud drg was killed in Greenville. i Four prisoners escaped from Union county jail. Geo. Crawford, colored, was drowned in Neuse river. A colored Pop club has been organ ized in Wilson. Several fine cows died of malarial fever at Salisbury. , Simp. Jeffrie was killed by lightning in Cleveland county. There areeighty-four roller flouring mills in the State. The Asheville Democratic Club ha nearly S00 members. Durham has the honor of organizing the first Democratic club. A. 11 -year-old girl was instantly killed by lightning at Burlington. Taz Williams, colored, was killed by falling into a well in Caswell county. A hail storm verr damaging to crops ig reported from Yadkin county. Mrs. Alexander Gray ljee, 98 years old, died in Transylvania county. Fifty additions to the Presbyterian church in North Carolina is reported . Several persous,were injured by a run-away electric car at Asheville. Those North Carolina- schools al ready opened have an attendance inuh larger than last year. Mormorr Elders have l-ft Guilford county at the urgent request of cit izens. Two colored boys were p'aying wirh a pistol in Pitt county. The wound fs quite painful. The Greenville Reflec tor report? a pig .with 5 legs and 28 toes, and weigh ing 5 pound iat birth. In Lincolncounty a colored woman was killed by becoming entangled in a cows halter and being dragged along distance. The cigarette factories of Durham, it is said turn out about 300,000,000 a year. Near Salem, Mr. Jas. Smith, while eneraged in feeding an eneiiiag9 ma chine, had his arm drawn in an3 tiie flesh shredded from it. ' A Mra. Moore, of Moore county, hangei, herself to a tree Raeent bliud ness and a weak mind the cause. Fifty thousand pounds of tobacco were sold at Wilsou in one day, much of it bringing 65 cents a pound. Mr. Josephus' Moye, Pitt countv, killed a deer with a brick. Legislative nomine -s in Northamp ton, Halifax and Anson counties have declared againBt both Ransom and Jarvis. Flouring mills with a capioity of 100 barrels daily will son be in oper ation in Raleigh. Dr. J. M. Worth, of Ashebore, was robbid of 5,000 cash and $15,000 notes ana bonds. Near Winston, Mr. Andrew Liffin fl(ld was t hrown from the track and -killed by a train. The combined weight of six water melons on the Henderson market was 818 pounds. Durham will add nearly 8300,000 to its taxable property by placing bonds held in foreign corporations oa the tax list. John Whitehead, a Chatham county farmer,-was instantly killed by b Jin g thrown from his wagui and his head striking a stump or stone. Catterpillars are reported in great numbers in Lenoir county. The in sects have devoured all the grass. The captor of Wyatt Perry, who murdered Tom Bayly near Wake ITorest last spring, gets the 8200 re ward offered by the Governor. At Winston, 35 Iward C. Bryaa wa shot and killed by an old darkey, into whose house ha forced his way while under the influence of whiskey, V"er rdict: Justifiable homicide. Tu revenue collec'ioua for the Ril eigh district during Augu3t were 95 134. divided as follow: Liquors $18, 636; tobacco. $42,218; cigars and cigar ettes, $26 079; playing cirds, 5. Buck Kitchen says he made a big misuke in joining the pops. He says that he ought to have declared him self an anti administration Candidate lor me v . o. cenace anu he wou'd have won. The Jersey woman who was ac 4Std of having had numerous hus bands bitterly denied the accusation and said tfcal jsh bud only hsd six husbands. Candidates Announcements. I These cards will be published for one insertion oi., one muuiu-. jjuiwi.j . For Keglster ol Dends. I tafce this method to announce that I am a candidate for Regifter of Deeds, if it is decided to make any change in the office I shall appreciate the support of the good people of the county in the Democratic Convention. A to my character and ability to serve, I refer to Mess. S. R. Fowle & Son, Washington, N. O.; Mess. N. S. FuN ford & Vo , Washington, N. C. ; Mess. M.-L. T. Davis & Co.. Norfolk, V.; Mess. S. J. Thou as & Co., Norfolk, Va., Mess. WvUe, Son & Co., Balti more. Md.; Mfi-s M. Button & Co., Baltimore. Md. Vtry respectfully, M. R. FLOWRRS, South Creek. .V. 0.. Aug. 21, '84. For '! j -ontative. ! Mb. Eui ro. : -- ar s I know, no one-has heen f,. k u f to fill the place of Represent a; v- troin this county, I wish to place b f re ihe people of Beau fort conutv the name of a man whom I believe to te thoioughiy Qualified for the office. Ve is before everything! else an uneompromismsc Democrat. He is one of the people and therefore their .interests are his His informa tion, education and ability are sufficient for the place, and bis integrity is un questioned. The 'man I refer to isJ no. U Hughes, ot unncowmity. 1 piace him in nomination for lieauioit coun ty's representative and Deueve tne Demociats of tins county wouia nave no ocXjasiou to regret giving it to him. R. R. Wabken. For Superior Court Clerk. CHARLES P. AYCOCK, OF PANTEGO. No better man could ask office at the hands of the Democratic party, of Beaufort counfy, than Charlie Aycock. All who know him, speak well of him. He is a good business man, competeu t and well qualified for the position. To nominate him is a guarantee to his triumphant election. He asks the nomination at thehands of the Demo cratic primaries, soon to be held, and when elected, will discharge the duties honorablv, aud to the satisfaction of all. Give him the nomination and old Beaufort county wiil have a Superior Court Clerk to be proud of. A Democrat. For the Legislature. i JOHN T. BELL, OF TRANTERS CREEK. A Word to the Democratic Primaries Gentlemen: Allow us to suggest as a candidate" for the Legislature. (Al- tho' an humble man a tarmer and me ehanic") we believe he Is the man for the times. He is a man who is well read and keeps himself well posted as to the events of the day.. He is a man who thinks and acts for himself, be longs to no clia'je or rins. He is a man who is able to mret.his opponent and show hi a as he i, being from the same precinct as the candidate put up by the third party; h knows the life and character oi this would oe ciiam pion. He is a man to whom the Dem ocrats can tie, in the h-mr of need and who will represent us with credit to himself aud honor to the county which sends him there. Let us unite with a hurrah aud send John T. Bell as the Democrat of Democrats to rep resent Beaufort county iu the next House of Representatives and none will ever have cause to regr-t this act J r Many Votkks. Announcement lor Register ot Ueeds. Mr. Ep. : -Having been approached by Democrats from every section of the county and urged to allow my name to go before the County. Demor cratic Convention as a candidate for Register of Deeds. I take thi method of informing the Democrats of the county as to my decision After due consideration 1 have eoucladed to be a candicate, subject to the wishes of the County Conveuiin,f whose : verdict I shall abide by. If nominated I shall net allow the Democratic banner to trail in the dust, and if elected shall do all in my power to serve the peo p!e faithfully. - The earnest effort in my behalf of all those who feet inter ested I will vert much appreciate. Very respectfully. J. (L Chaunckt. Ring the Bell. Editor Gazette; In placing the name of John T. Bejl for Representa tive before the people of Beaufort county, "Many Vjoters'" sounded a a clear, and by no rneans an uncertain note. John T. Bell is the one man wbo can make little Edgar hunt bis hole and then rake! the dirt in on top of him. It will be like training a can non on a pparrow t? it Bell against Hodge, but then we want Edgar ef fectually squelched at the outset, and Bell will do it. Let us nominate him for the House. Joe Chauncey will also be a first class man to nominate for Register of Deeds. The Democrat ic party owes Chauheev something for the long and faithful services he has rendered the party, and now is the time to get even. f A Single Voter. 'Unite the County Democracy. Mr. Editor: While there is a scramble, and an unnecessary one for Clerk of the Court, please permit me to suggest a christian gentleman, whose name is a household-word to all the people of the county. For honesty, in tegrity and fairness, he ranks with the best in the county, He gquid unite all the democratic elements ana hi3 popularity with all the people would iltdiff to his support voters from all the parties, besides, he would be elected by an unprecedented majority. The man is Mr. Augustus Latham. Nom ina'e him and democracy in th6 souu ty is safe. Let his name be presented to the primary rjeit Saturday. ' Felix. Leechville, N. C. $100 Dollar Itward $100. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there are at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. Requires a constitutional treatment, lall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and muscous services of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and l giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature fn dQing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that fhey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send f ar list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. jt-Sold by l all druggists, 75c. Mr, Cleyejanfi, having had his say, will now devote himself to fishing for awhile, giving certain democratic Congressmen a chance to square themselves with their con stituents, if they can; WASHINGTON NEWS AGENCY Latest Papers, Books and Magazines. SUBSCRIPTIOX PER WEEK. Herald, daily aud Sunday, Herald, daily only. World, daily and Sunday, , World, daily only, 25c. 20c. 20c. 15c. Subscriptions taken for Papers and Magazines. Information furnished on anything in the Periodical line. Orders taken for Rubber Stamps. W. D, BUCKMAN, Man'gr. Wash. News Agency I wish to announce to the public that I have opened a retail depart ment in connection with my whole sale business, in which I will carry a Fresh Supply of- Cakes, Crackers, Fine Line of WAFER CRACKERS. Also a nice line of STATIONERY ! Blank Books r a Specialty. T( N WARE ! Hardware, AND Cutlery. We expect to have everything in shapa by the 15th September, and will be glad to have the pubiic in spect our stock. We make our Candies, consequently we can give them to jcu frcfeh, atd to the whole sale trade. I wish to say my whole" sale business will be carried on ; juat same as before. - Yours for business, E. II. MIXON. The CONTINENTAL, M. C. Cutler & Co., i PROPRIETORS, Where you can be accommodated to the best Bar, Restaurant, and Sleeping Rooms.' All under one management at the stand of the old Continental on Water street, Washington, N. C. PAN KELLY, The Wild Horse Shoer, SHOES FROM THE TAMEST TO THE WILDEST. Ship-smithing and shoeing on Water Street, John Smith's old stand. All work warrautea and guaranteed,- and dont. in a workman-like manner. BRICK, TILE, 00,000 Best Quality. Hard FinisH Brick, 25,000 Tile. We are determined to mpply the demand and have reduced our prices accordingly. Examine before purcbas lng elsewhere. Address, FAMLICO BRICK & TILE CO. W. A, Blount, Treasurer. Washington. N. O. GUARANTEED nn.ler reasonably conditions. Oar FREE fffl Dit WWlpgue will explain Miy jrtj cjji8ar$fcf??? Draugbon' Practieal Business' ep&egf. NASHVILLE, TENH, C Write tor ctjahifaa.) f raPjy- , We spend more money n the interest of Sur Kmployment Department than half Uie Basiaesi Colleges take in as tnitinn i, .1. j 55ch,rne book-keeping; TeoTaT tTlfl wkTbTAS """P;"- ' I teachers, 600 ttudenu past year, as ZXT",' ""Br anJ nme. cbkap Board. We have recently prepared books especially adarted to vacauon; enter any time. Chap Board 'area Dooks especiall HOE STUDY. f -. M.o.-i-wa py IK, cash for w cwraei m booif -Keepers, teaoirrtnS, teacoerfc eterks, etc, reported to n proviJwT we NOTICE Mitchell & General Agents UEast Famous PAUiVflEK?S ELS AT I C JAPAN PAINTS It is a perfect protector for tin, smoke stacks, and all outside iron worK. it is water proof and hre proof. It contains no acids or chemicals that will injure, and will not crack or blister. It is the best paint known, and . very cheap. It has been used with great satisfaction on the iNichoison Hotel, Spencer Bros. Co's store and other places in the town. It has been used also on 10,000 roofs in the United States, with entire satisfaction. For estimates and further particulars see us. Respectfully, , A. J. Mil UHIIjIj fflUU,, Proprietors of the neatest and best filled bar in town, Main street, Wash ington, N. C, near Washington Bank. BLISS SCHOOL W-ASHINGTON, X. C. If you want to know what electricity ib doing ior the world, if you want to become a practical electrician or electrical engineer, enter this school, the only one of its kind. Laboratoiy completely equipped for demonsttatiou and practical work. Htude'its learn the construction ot instruments and machines by taking apart and reconstructing them, their theory trom lectures present ed in popular form and their practical Graduates are competent to install railways and lighting plants. Lectures tensive experience in installation; and i-y Vj. 1 . Liewis, Irrotessor ot IrnjsiCK and Electrical Engineering in Columbian. University. Session begins Oct. 1, 1894. Terms for complete course last 8 months, $50. payable, $20 on registering, f 15 information address, FINEST GOODS! BEST FITS ! I. JACKOWFSKY, TAILOR, WASHINGTON, N C. Do you want a good suit of Clothe. Tailormade. at a price as cheap as store clothes? Call at once and see the nicest Sam ples ever brought to Washington, es pecially the extra large Samples; We represent the finest house fn America, The Bruner Woolen Co., of Cmclnna, Ohio, and we have had many years experience in Cuttinc, Fitting and Making Suits for gentlemen. We guarantee goods not to fade in the sun shine. Come to see us. Respectfully, L. J4KOWFSKY, Merchant Tailor. Main St., next to Gallagher's Drug Store. THE WILKINSON Female - Institute - TARBORO, N, C. Fall Term of 8th Annual Session will open Sept. 4, '94, and close Jan'y 16, '95. English, Classical, Mathe matical, Scientific, Commercial, Mu sic and Art School for young ladies and girls, with a Post Graduate and Normal Department for those prepar ing to teach. Board from $8. to $10. per month. Hoard and English tuition, (exclusive and laundry). $70. English tuition including class les . sors in Elocution and Phytical cul ture, 20. ; Greek, Latin, French and German each, &. to $10. Painting In Oil or Pastel, and Water colors, each, $16. tbj20. ' Drawing in Oayon, Perspective and Decorative Art, 015. Write for Catalogue. ' - ' . F. S. WILKINSON, Pbin. Some reterences and patrons: 'Rev. J. B. Cheshire', D. D., He v. Sum pert 11, TarborQ, N. 0.; Gov. lias Carr, Hqn. Geo Howard, T. II. Rat lin, Hon. Fred. Philips, Tarporo, N . C.jDf. M. B, Pitt, B F. Eagles, Old Sparta, N. C; Dr. Bicjiard Speight, Geo- J. Wimberly, Battleboro. Dr. L. L. Stat on. Jno. L. Bridgers, Dr. J. M. Baker, Jno. P. Laqgston, Cpakly, N.C; Henry Morris and others, SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Beaufort county, made at Spring Term, 1894 in a cause therein peuding, entitled "Johu R. ben agaiu8t Geo. W. Ashen and wife, C. V. Aehen." the undersigned, as a Commissioner, appointed by said Court, will offer for sale, on Monday, 1st day of October, 1894, at noon, for cash, to the highe-t bidder, at public auction, at the Court House door, in the town of Washington, N. C, the following property, to-wit: A tract of land lying on (he porth side of Pamlico river and west sida ft Kprtn -priell ia Bath Township, Beaufort county; N. (.; rJeginnirg a an oyster shell bauk atlBe mouph '6f a guf.uid ruatiiof up sai l gut to H. Hanjisoai, line; thence with big line a northward course to1 thtrdotr. Herrington line; thence an eastward course 1$ the creek; thence doia said cteek to tbe fjrt station; containing 140 acres more or less. 3 his 28th day of August, 18$4. JOHN JJ. 8 if ALL, Com'r. Jl:kny Persons .re broltrn dwn from overwork or liouseholQ tres Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex tmtf bjje. a;id unite aWrv Get tbeneqai.9 Bergeron Carolna for the iron and shingle roofs, iron fences f OF ELECTRICITY. me from experienced instructors. wiring, dynamos, etc., and to manage by the Principal, who has had ex Dec. 1, and $15 Feb. 1. For lorther L D. BLISS. Principal. (JRUMPLER AHD BRQWII General wtmi lim, WASHINGTON N.C. The best of Companies represent ed. We guarantee to give our patrons the best rates and place their risk in safe Companies. . We ask the kindly cor rivariMou f the public'who may dei ' . la :ir i nee. i Respectfully. W,. J. Crumpleb. ' O. M. Bkown. SCHOOL BOOKS. All the Text Books used in the public or private schools, for sale by E. S. Hoyt. HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. - WOOD, WILLOW AND TIN. CHAIR STEP LADDERS. EXTENSION CLOTHES MAIDS FRUIT JARS? JAR RINGS. COOK STOVES IN GREAT VA RIETY. NEW CROP SEEDS. Ruta Baga, Kale, twelve kinds of Turnip, Early Cabbage, Onions, Crimson Clover, Red Clover, White Clover, Orchard and Tafl . Meadow Grass, Red Top, Blue Grass. CRIMSON CLOyER. This can be sown in August, September or October, and is ready to cut in April as green food, or as hay early in May. Try some of it, and it will en able you to quit buying northern Hay. For sale by E. S. Hoyt. The Early Gentry Corn is white, large-eared, flinty, hardy, very ear ly. It 'will uature when planted la ter than any other variety. Just the Corn to follow the potato crop. For sale by E. Hoyt. PUMPS, PIPE, DRIVE POINTS, WELL WHEELS, CHAIN AND BUCKETS, A GREAT VARIETY of LAMPS, For sale by E. S. HOYT. , Mi LADIES Seeding atonic, or children who want bulla. luap.shou-l n:Le BROWN'S IRttS i:iTTEUS. It Is pleasant to take, eureS srivlaria. Ir-fi. Bsaoa. BluoasneM and I Avar Coamiaiatf WATCH Jewelry Silverware and Spectacles. Careful attention as cheap as consistent School Advertisement. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Includss the College, The University, The Law School, j ' The Medical School, The Summer School for Teachers College tuition $60 00 a yer. Board 7 00 to $13.00 a month. SESSION BEGINS SEPrBER 6TH. Address, PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. Ills Ridgeway Higli Sty V FOR BOYS A.ND GIRLS The Fall Session of 1894,; BEGINS MONDAY, AUG. 27th, And ends Jan., 11th, 1895. Thorough instruction in Modern and Ancient Languages, Mathematics, Booking-Keeping, Strenography, Type writing, Music and Art by a full and competent faculty. Expenses moderate. For further information send for a catalogue. JOHN GRAHAM, Principal, Ridgeway, N. C. DAVIDSON COLLEGE", DAVIDS OX, X- C 58th Year Kp.-iiiSpnL 1 Sth'94 Nine M-n in the Facultr, Cuniculum in Lower la-ses Higher Clas-es Elective, ! Three Degrees Conferred. CLASSICAL, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, COMMERCIAL, MATHEMATICAL. Terms reasonable. Send for a cata logne. J. B. SHEARER, i President. Trinity -:- School for - BOYS AND GIRLS, Chocowinity, N. C. REV. JH. C HUGHKS, Principal. Ail boardezs reside In the echool THE FEMALE DEPARTMENT Is entirely distinct from that for males. The school year is devided into Christmas and Easter Sessions. : - OHRIST&I AS 8ESSION BEGINS September 18th, 94. Terms per session (including light and fuel): Board and Tuition, ; - - 75 Same with music on piano, - . k) For catalogue address the Priqci pal. LITUtTOli HIGH SCHOOL AND Busines Institute Pierjaratorv, Course. Comroerclal Telegraphy, Penmanship, Shorthand and Type- Fall Term Opeug August 21st, '94. For catalogue addrets, - VH. B AGLET, Principal, Littleton. N.C. to all Repairing and with eood work. BELL, The Jeweler. Refrigerators -AND Ice Boxes!. Oar new stock of tliose guyds has just been receiv ed. 'With ice as luw as it is. the cost of running. a li -frige.ator or Ice Box is very little. You cannot atl'irl be without one. Ten t ) 20 pounds of ice will kee con tents cool. Cots -'and prices mail-,! on application. BOYALL & BOIJDKN, FURNTTURE DKALKi;, GoI'Uboro, N. o. JEWELER AT PANTEGQ. All that Campbell the jeweler :tt Pantego, N. C, asks of his cii9toiner3 after repearing their watcher is this: VVind it up with care, and treat it well, , And let it have fair play. And it to you will surely tell 1 he precious tune of day. And if within twelve months it should stop, And forget to give the hour, Then take it back to CampbeH'sshop , And he will give it p j wer. ;. A Great Reduction IX THE PKICE OF 2 FOB, TWO WEEKS ONLY, AT R: ROSENBLOT'S. Ladies Dongola Button, Vs to fs, worth -$1 25, will .sell for 80 cents. Ladies Cpera Commbn-seiise, 3 'a to 5's, worth $1.75, reduced to 1.25. Ladies $2 Shoes for SI. 50. Ladies Oxfords, tan, black and white, worth 1.50, reduced to $1. " Mens Low Quarters, black and rus set, worth 81 50. reduced to 1. US' Give him a trial . Remember the place, the "Big Shoe"Sigu, Main St. School For Girls. Misses Lida Rodman and Mary Blount will open a school for girls nd by8 at the residence of iMiss l Rodman, on Main street. SEPTEMBER 24, 1894. Pupils will have the advantage of Latin and French as. vell as Higher English Branches. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of , ; Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. OFFERS THREE TECHNICAL COURSES: The Course in Agriculture. The Course in Science. . The Course fn Mechanical and Civil Engin eering. And with each a good academic education. ach course is broad and thorough, and the institution is now equipped for excellent work. Expenses very moderate. Session opens dept. 6. -For Catalogues, address ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY Raleigh. N.C. lbs lik lilil. Business College. Is the place to become Successful Business Men and Intelligent Citizens,. It'is the only p'aee wli-jre the in struction in Business, liouk Keeping, Hanking, Shorthand and Typewriting IS idenical with Otfloe, Bank, and I ountii g House Practicj. I Wtekly lectures on current lopitM and events. Facilities and course of study unexcelled. Day school up 'ii the entire year. For further particulars call on or address, I A. II. EATON, Baltln5re & Charles Sts., Balt're, 1M. or , L. H. DURLISG, 12th & F.Sts.. Wahiueton. D. C. Z HABOUUN IS RECEIVING new and fresh fruits, candies, gro ceries, etc., on every boat cheap for r,atif;. - ; - ' . - HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN cash for Wool, Wax, Chickens Hides and all kinds of Country produce, H. B. Mayo.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1
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