Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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If Bu8tfi8s ia Slow, ' Quicken its Pace by A GAZETTE Advertisement. -If Business is Brisk, Make it Brisker - by ,:.)'. ; , A GAZETTE Advertisement. - ' - y ' - ' "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER;" fc r TTV ATT'S H. A. LATHAM, Editor. il,,r1"' Kve and Gen- VOL. XVIII. WASHINGTON. BEAD FORT CO., N. C, 1HUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895. NO-10. i. -f-j r rj i - - mm- m a a a - v - m . an bt wm mm m. . m. m m mm mm. mmr -mm mm mm mm m m mM ejt - am. i fil H H A A W LFW :fl'WO:--h 11 MA' jV Mr Y M -- j " par-'ji i II. II iv iv i 11 I "V II II II 1 111 II "II ' kt kl II j I II 11 I .11 II i i Subscription &l Par Vt- ' - . . . , .. .-. - . , " ; . , . . : " ' . . . i tREGUlATOR J.tou the "Kino of Lives Medi- ,oti That is what our readers md nothing but that. It is the '0'l(j friend to which the old folks Ined their faith and were never dis Tpointed. But; another good recom mendation for it is, that it is better aX Pills, never gripes, never weak js, but work- in such an easy and 'mral way, just like nature itself, that flief comes quic-K ana sure, ana one new au over, il never iaus. ;ren-body needs take a liver remedy, cd everyone -should take only Sim 20M Liver ' Regulator. . Be sure you get it. - The lied Z isontbe wrapper. J. 1. ZeHin & Co.,rhuadelphSa. i - I, R, WYNNE & CO., nVHOI-ESALE. FISH k OYSTER DEALERS. W lrinirtpn, North , Carolina. The oldest "and largest Fih dealers in Washing' uri Our fHcilitiev? are bet ter for sh'Mine ireb hfh than ever Iffure. e have bur own nets nd stints aid ;ire therefore prepared to fill all cid' rs daily with the freshest bh of. all varieties that inhabit these waters. xUl orders- receivsd either by wire or letter will receive prompt at tention. Orders filled within two hours after fceii'ix received at our office. 11 THIS IS IAKE5 -rfP j-e mr i- i i e mi BOOK AN:D 'ToI'PRICE list ONES-INGHMON.NY. PIANOS $ $5 Monthly ORGANS - ami $2 Monthly THINK how much pleasure and bene-f fit a fine l'iano'or Parlor Organ ( K'ti- und children, and howlongi t y Ii:.v- ;cl and waited. DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. They" wont be with you for J i ever, make them happy while you can. THINK how very erveily you can now! liny a gnperb Instrument on oum tit i 'iatiR, ami pay for it almost without ( tin.' monev. act quick; j'tffite -finr Midsummer Sale. Bargain Sheet )3 0O Suiierb instruments on easiest ( ktfrms ever nfToroil vnril nwti nrie ( isii. Write for particulars.' .li lt l'.K lil'w i.- i. : nut1 Jaily.. Struiu a woint and buy NOW- LUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, Ca. BL'L'KLEN'S arnica salve ,-The Best Salve in the world for Cuts 'Seises,' Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum f ever sore. Tetter. Champed Hands Shilblaius, Corns, and all skin Erup "on, and positivelv cures Piles or no required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded ? y-u. Trice 25ct Der box. For- sale Painting ECOliATIVE ; INTERIOR WORK, GRAINING, & MABLIKG Satisfaction guaranteed 0r u. i-harge. &EXFKAL CON TR ACTOR FOR LINE OF WORK. fatrSfe me beforecorjtractine.' You will nave mony and get superior work Respectfully. L. II. PADGETT. AND A " THE REPUBLIC OF CU3V Th Provisional fioTernmmt Gives War to a Permanent Organization. Puerto pRixctPE, Culm, Oct. 5. At tin recent meeting of the Cuban provincisJ. aeiegates In tins plae3 the report of tho i special committee appointed to draft a constitution was adopted without debate, the fundamental laws of the republic were formally proclaimed, and the independence of the island from Spain solemnly declared. The provisional government of General Masso gives way to this permanent" organ ization: r President. Salvador Cisneros; vice pres ident, Bartolome Masso'; swretary of war, i Carlos Roloff ; assistant secretary of war, Mario Menocal; secretary of foreign af fairs, Rafael Portuondo. assistant secre tary of foreegn affairs, Fermin VfDomin gxiez; secretary of the treasury, Severs Pina; assistant secretary of the treasury, Joaquin Castillo; secretary of the in ; terior,, Santiago J. Saainares; assistant secretary of the interior, Carlos Dubois; general-in-chief, Maximo Gomez; lieuten ant general, Antonio Maceo. . The provinces of Santa Clara, Santiago, Havana, Puerto Principe and Matanzas ; are all represented in the new government, and the organization seems to give general satisfaction to insurgents and to insur gent sympathizers throughout the island. Hull's Ha'r Ranewer eurea dandruff -tnd scHlp atf actions: also all ciscs of bi'rlne9s where the glands which tend the roots of the hair are not cloied uo. Th Rv.iH in Com'ar tlnople. WASHixtiTON, Oct. 3. Secretary Olney received the following cablegram from United States Minister Terrell at Con stantinople: "On Monday several hundred Armenians marched on the porte, jiwv fessedly to ask redress of grievances. The patriarch tried to prevent it. A conflict occurred between Armenians and police, and probably about Sixty Turks and Ar menians were killed, among others a Turk ish major, and many wounded. The Ar menians carried pistols. On Tuesday sev eral more were killed. Tuesday night eighty were killed and several hundred impris oned. The porte had notice of the .demon stration, which they say was organized by leader raf Hunchagist revolutionists whom they have captured. Much terror exists. I "think' the porte will be able to resist fa naticism." FRIEND IN NEED IS A. FRIEND INDEED. A friend advised me to try Jidy's Cream Balm acd after using it three weeks! believe mjself cured of ca larrh "'It is a most va uable remedy. Joeuh Stephens, 624 Graud Avenue, Biooklyn. .- ' My sou was afflicted witn eararrn, i induced bim to try Ely'a Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. He appears as well as any one. J- C Olmstead, Areola, 111. Trice oOc. per battle. 4 Mills TeiftroTetl by Fire. WAKREN, R. L, Oct. 4. One of the larg est fires. that ha-i ever occurred in south eastern New Knfrlaml broke out in one of the throe mills of tho W arron Manuractur- i ...... cit-iiatrwl Mlxnir sn ltrlith ot . - T r,,i o frnlTi the reut?r OI mis imvu, jum- after 7 o'clock last nigiit, anu iierore n wat gotten under control it had swept through thren large cotton mills, two warehouses, small sheds, freight cars and other prop erty, causing a loss which Is estimated an jnore than $1,000,000. The arrival of fire men from Providence, Fall River and Bristol saved the town from destruction. A TIMELY REMINDER. Each season forces upon our eonsid : eration its own peculiar perils to health. The advent of fall finds many reduced in strength and vigor, poorly prepared to continue the business 01 life The stomach and bowels, the great highway of animal economy, is espe cially liable to disorder in tne rail. The nervous system nas aiso suuerea in the struggle. Typhoid rever ana malaria in particular find in the fall that combination or eartn, air ana water that mark this season a especially dangerous. lhe falling leaves, the decaying vegetables contri bute, their snare 01 contamination. Hood' 8 Sarsapanla furnishes a most val uable safeguard at these important noi nts, and tnouia re usea in me in . . - , V. 1.; tiel ore serious Biciinesa low LTScHBBEtt, Va.. Oct. 2. A fatal runa way accident occurred on Sunday in Hali fax county, ten miles west of Brookneal Miss Laura Barksdale, daughter of Her Albert Barksdale, was killed and Miss Annie Mclror was seriously hurt, being dragged over the ground for some distance Memphis, Oct. 1. Mrs. J. H. Aiken, Christian science "healer," was yesterday placed under bonds of $5,000 to an swer to an Indictment lor muruer. July last Mrs. Aiken attended a Mrs "Wade in child birth, using only Uhrlstia science In the treatment of the case, and, so the indiotment charges, refusing to al low regular physicians to see the patient Mrs. Wade died, and the indictment ioi- lowed. Chattanooga, Oct. 5,, Mrs. Delia Teirue. dauffhter ' of W . A. Maloney, a wealthy stock raiser or miaway, lenn died at Dr. Hatcher's Banitarium at Tat Springs from the eff 6cts of abortion. Dr. Hatcher is missing, and $500 reward is of fered for his arrest. A prominent plantei named Richard Hughes, of Moshiem, Tenn.. is implicated. He is also missing. The interested parties are prominent 1b social' aid religious circles. Danville, Va., Oct. 2. Reports by mail and telegraph-from Halifax, Henry, .Pott- sylvania and I xanttlin counties, in Vir ginia, and Caswell and Rockingham counties, in North Carolina show that frost of Monday night was general and Very destructive. Vegetation is blasted and some damage to toDacco is reporbeu. However, bnt little tobacco was out, per haps a little less than one-fifth of the crop, but what was out was rumen. Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of Ei- Deputy U. S. Marshal, Columbus, Kan., tat: "I was delivered of TWINS m less than 20 mm tf and: with scarcely any pain after using only two bottles of "MOTHERS' FRIEND" DID NOT STJF3?33B AFTEBWAJ4U. ori tomothSbI Sl.OO per notxie. book mailed iree. BEAD FIELD BEGCTATOtt" CO., ATLANTA, GA THE BIG PRIZE FIGHT TVi TCT -r-i . iHe JN 6W t lghting Ground Has Not Yet Been Selected. - - X HTZSIMMONS STEADILY TEAIHIUG Cltlsens mt Ardmor, I. Working- tm Bocuro the Contest for Their Town. New Orleans Sports Think Corbett WanU to Arold a Mestlog-. Ardmobb, I. T., Oct. 5. Enthusiasm over the probable coming of the Corbett Fitzsimmons fight was intensified in Ard more today. Some of the best legal talent here concur in the opinion that there is no law on the statute books to prevent the fight coming off in the territory, and on the strength of this active steps to have it Drought here are being made. An enthusiastic mass meeting was held in the offices of United States Commis sioner Gibbons, and as a result Judge Moran. late United States commissioner under Judge Stewart, was sent to the Athletic club to represent the conditions under which the contest can be held here. Representatives of the Santa Fe railroad arrived at Ardmore this morning and left immediately for Tishomingo, where the Chickasaw council is now in session. They intend, it is said, to endeavor to have the council convert Corbett and Fitzsim mons into members of the tribe, in order to escape the jurisdiction of the United States court in the Indian Territory and obviate the possible legal objection to the contest. A Bis Thins for California. Saw Francisco, Oct. 5. W. R. Vice, ex-vice president of the old California Ath letic club, believes. that if the Corbett; Fitzsimmbns fight would be brought off in California it would mean over $1,000,000 profit to the state. "Dud" "White, one of San Francisco's prominent sporting men, had a talk with Mr. Vice about, raising a purse for the fight to come off in Califor nia. The sporting men interested in it are very secret about their plans just at pres ent, And it will be some days before any thing definite is known. Manager W. J. Kennedy said today that he would give Corbett and Fitzsimxnons a chance to box a limited engagement before the 'Qlympie club. The Australian, however would object to this, as Corbett is too popular at the Olympic. ' Is Corbett Trying to Avoid a Fight t New Orleans, Oct. 5. The opinion is expressed by certain sporting men that Corbett is building up a foundation to get out of his fight if possible. It was noticed that to every newspaper man who inter viewed him-that Corbett harped on only one subject, and that is the many strings that are attached to Fitzsimmohs' stake in Phil Dwyer's hands. Corbett very bluntly said today that Fitz would have to have $10,000 up in the stakeholder's hands 'without an attachment tied to it or he would not fight. Local sporting men are of the opinion that this provision of Corbett' s will occasion considerable trou ble before Oct. 81. The general feeling in JNew Orleans is that tne ngnc will never take place. - - Fitzaimmons Still in Training. Coepus Christi, Tex., Oct. 6. Fitz- simmons goes right along with his train ing, notwithstanding the legislature's re cent action at Austin. He says he has an of fer from responsible parties to pull the fight pff should the Florida Athletic club fail to do so. He Bays he is determined to give Corbett no possible opportunity to escape him, and that the big dude will either have to fight or leave the country branded as a coward, who is afraid to meet a man who is much smaller than himself. Dan Stnart Waiting for Mexico. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. o.-Tne gen tlemen who secured a concession from the state of Tamaullpas to have a prize fight and a bull-fighting jtournament in Neuva .Laredo nave sent a Mexican gentleman who is related to President Diaz to the capital to secure immunity from interfer ence, t Dan Stuart has agreed to wait three days until this gentleman can se cure an audience with the president., , More Counterfeiters Canght. New York, Oct. 5. Another big haul of counterfeiters has been made by the agents of the government secret servioe. Six Italians were arraigned before United States Commissioner Alexander yesterday afternoon, charged with having sold and tiarlng in their possession a number of counterfeit standard silver dollars ana ob ligations of the United States In the form of silver citlficates of the denomination of $5, of the Issue of 1888. The officers re covered $150 m counterfeit coin and $7o in 15 bills and a quantity of plaster of paris, metal and other material used in making spurious coin. Chinese Cltlsen Befosed Landing. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. Among the pas sengers on the last trip of the steamer Rio de Janeiro was a coolie namea iee nop, who was returning from a long visit to China. Gee Hop claims to be a citizen of the United States, and produces docu ments to prove it, and also, among other thins.' a passport issued by the depart ment of state, bearing the signature of James Q. Blaine. Collector wise. How ever, says he is the sole judge as to the landing of Chinese, and he refuses to re eoardze Hod's credentials. The matter will now be taken into the United States court. Arizona Wants Statehood. Washington, Oct. 5. Governor Hughes', of Arizona, has made his annual report to the secretary of the interior. As to the political situation and statehood the gov ernor 6ays: "I believe that the territory is safely Democratic when but the two stand ard political parties are in the field. The -neonle of the territory are a unit for state hood. We have earned this right by the connuest and civilization of this region, and have every condition necessary for elf government." . A Life Prisoner Pardoned. known as the prispnlnventor, who patented a telephone transmitter, was paroled from the Ohio penitentiary yesterday. KUq svas convicted three times for- burglary in Montgomery county au)4 sentenced? of' Jhe under the habitual1- criminal acty Ha Js the first life mas. to De parapnea. - a am i.ll bov sitting at the tea table nno nvpninf suddenly set up a howl. fin hei nir asked the cause of his pu K.xrat. hfl robbed. -I bumped my. head iiftsterdav." "Yesterday I" exclaimed bis mother: "well why are you crying "No-o-o, hnt vou wasn't there yesterday to put unH'. F.rtrar-.t on it " Now there is .n instance f .outniul appreciation of . n,...ihV.rL!Ria Poud'd xuxtract is the children's friends. Wilson is to have a tel phone ex- change. Raleigh will have a terian church. $25,000 Presby- A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED ' Monday, Sept. 30. Professor Louis Pasteur, the eminent French physician and discoverer of thehy- lcu piiyBiciau auu uiscoverer 01 Phobia cure, died in Paris, aged 73 At Monravia, Cal., Mrs. Nellie W. Hagel, a parachute jumper, was killed by a fall of 1,000 feet. The parachute failed to open. General Nelson A. Miles has been ap pointed to succeed Lieutenant General Schofleld as commanding general of the United States army. The series of international yacht races between the half raters Ethelwynn and Spruce IV was won by the American boat, Ethelwynn, which was victorious in three out of five races. Tuesday, Oct. 1. The managers of the Atlanta exposition have decided that the gates shall be closed on Sundays. ; . . T Governor Hastings appointed Carl Bishop, of Gravity, "Wayne county,. Pa., deputy factory inspector. The grand jury at Washington recom mends the whipping post for wife beaters and other petty criminals. Ex-Scnator Mahone, of Virginia, was stricken with paralysis at his hotel in Washington, and is hovering between life and death. - - Hon. M. G. Stier, aged 68 years, en member of the Pennsylvania house of rep resentatives, died at his home in Johnson ville, Pa., yesterday. China yields to the demand of England ior tne dismissal or viceroy Liu, on ac count of the missionary massacres. He is never again to hold office. Wednesday, Oct. . 8. Massachusetts' Democfatic state con vention nominated George Fred Williams, of Dedham, for governor.,. The Spanish warship Cristobal Colon ran aground off Mantua on Sept. 29, and will prove a total loss. Three sailors were drowned. ; Strong efforts are being made in Phila delphia to secure the pardon of John Bards- ley, now serving a sentence for robbing the city while treasurer. Aeronaut Louis Eisel was giving an ex hibition at Liberty, 0.r and was up 1,000 feet when a sudden wind blew the balloon over. His parachute did not open until he was within fifty feet of the ground, which he hit with great force, 'sustaining fatal injuries. Thursday, Oct. 3. The new cruiser Brooklyn, of the United States navy, was successfully launched at Cramps' shipyard, Philadelphla,yesterday. The- Brazilian congress rejected the general amnesty bill for Rio Grande do Sul rebels, and President Moraes threatens to resign. Dr. Elliot F. Rogers, Instructor in chem istry at Harvard college, was found dear in the college laboratory last night. Prob ably suicide. Atr Danville, Ind., Rev. William E. Hen- shaw was convicted of second degree mur der, for killing his wife, and sentenced to life imprisonment. Colonel Donald Cameron, aged 81, the oldest newspaper man in Tennessee, and at one time prominent in pontics" died yesterday at his home in Jackson. " Friday, Oct. a. President Cleveland has .returned to Gray Gables from his fishing trip on Long Island sound. A dispatch from Constantinople says it Is officially announced that Kiamil Pasha will replace Said Pasha as grand vizier. Hanlan, the; Canadian oarsman, an nounces his willingness to row Harding, the English sculler, over the Tyne course. The postofflce at Bissell, a suburban town near St. Louis, has been closed be cause nobody will accept the postmaster- ship, Near Montpelier, Ind., Andrew Cain and William ixrose, hunters, built a fire over some buried nitro-glycerine, . and both were blown to bits. Saturday Oct. 8. Ten inches of snow fell at Laramie, Wyo., yesterday. David Robeson, a prominent farmer of Sinking Valley, Pa., fell from an apple tree and died from the effects of his injur ies. Three vessels, one French and two En glish, have been lost on the south coast of New Foundland. and five men were drowned. ' . A fatal runaway accident occurred at Metuchen, six miles from New Brunswick N. J., yesterday, Mr. Freeman being thrown from his carriage and killed. Mrs. Louis Uobe, of Clarksburg, Mo. and her daughter, the wife of Alfred Mc- Leod, of Kansas City, Kan., were killed at Kansas City, Mo., by being crowded from the rear platform of a car on the elevated road. 1 1 STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotations of the New York and Philadelphia Kxchanges. Nkw York, Oct.- 4. Weakness character ized today's speculation. The professional dealers were responsible for the fluctuations The market showed increased activity as compared with yesterday, the foremost groups being the industrials and grangers. Closing pia Pel. A Hudson.,... iaS D., L. & W ....189 Erie. 11 Lake Erie & W.. Wi Lehigh Nav-..;.. 48K Lehlsth Valley......; 48 N- Y, Central... Nl Y. & U. E.i... Pennsylvania.... Reading.- St. Paul............ W. N. Y. & P. .,101X - 61 .. mi New Jersey Uen . lia West Shore- -.106 General Markets. Philadelphia, Oct. 4. Flour steady: win ter superfine. J3.35C&2.40: ao. extras, $3.50 8.75; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $2.90(3.15 do. do., straight. $3.2tK&3.30; western winter. clear. S3&3.25. Wheat dull.weaker.with o?c. bid and 66c. asked for October. Corn firm. L quiet, with bid and 88c. asked for Octo ber. Oats quiet, easier, with 25hc. bid and 28c. asked for October. Hay firm. Beef steady family. $10312: extra mess. $88.50: Backed $9&H): Pork quiet; new mess, $10&10.25; short clear, . $11.801o.50. Lard steady; western steam, $6.22$. j Butter firm; western dairy. KkaiJc.; do. creamery, Tia'33qo,-dQ. faotory K12c-; Kleins. 23c.; imitation creamery, lll&e.; JNew orn aairy, ijaic.i do. cream ery. JS2X23c. : . Pennsylvania- and western creamery prints, fancy, 25c.; do. choice, 24c do. fair to KOod,:21ig.2Tc.; print jobbing at 28 29c Cheese steady; ew Yorfc large, 6?6o. amaU. oywuHo.; part satms,af7o. ; full skims. t2V4c- Eggs arm; New lork and Pennsyl vania, 18)5200.; ice houso, ltkaisjc.; west ern, 18c. IUt Stock' .Market. NW York. Oct. 4. Beeves active: native steers, poor to good, $4.055.12J: rangers and Colorado. $3.8734. &; bulls, $1.9O2.30; dry cows. $145f.B0. Calves slow,' lower; poor to crime veals, wgta.za; grassers, S2.75!&3.25, Sheep and Jambs dujl and eome sales a trifle lower; poor to gooa snoop, sz-i&i.ua; common to choice lambs. $3.50&5. Hogs lower at toa .80U East Ltbebt. Pa.. Oct. 4. Cattle steady; prime, $5.205.40; good butchers, $44.40; bulls, cows aad stags, $1.503. Hogs dull. lower: prime medium, f 4.604.65; fair to best Yorkers; $4 .40 4. SO; roughs, $3&4. Sheev doll; exports, $J3.10; fair to good, $1.50 2.40; common, 50c.$l; lambs, $24.50. Veal calvsH. $86.50. ! That Tired Feeling should be over come at once or it may end most seri ously. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now and prevent sicsness aoa suuerinK later in the season. Hood's Pills are the best family J cathartic and Jiver medicine. Harmless, I rename, sure, THR ST. PAUL A SUCCESS. The. New American Liner Meets All Expectations. FAST TIME IH A STLTP BEEEZS. the Speedy Vessel Travels at a Rat Ex ceeding Twenty-three Miles an Hoar, and It I Believed aha Will Vet Kqual the St. LodU' Tim. Glotjcesteb, Mass., Oct. 6. The big ocean stearashio St. Paul, built bv the Cramps, of Philadelphia,, as a sister ship to the St. Louis, for the .International Navigation company's line, made an aver age speed of 20.6 knots an hour in her official trial trip of almost 83 knots over the government course off1 this coast yes terday, and scored another success for American shipbuilders. In every respect the trial was a most satisfactory one. The vessel's machinery worked" perfectly, there was no foaming of the boilers, as on the preliminary run last Wednesday, and the vessel cut through the waves gracefully and easily, with a noticeable lack of vibra tion. Her builders and the officials of the International " Navigation company are well satisfied with the result of the trial, and are confident that after she has been docked and cleaned a little work will greatly add to her speed, and when the stiffness of her machinery has worn away she will equal the St. Louis' record of 22.3 knots an hour. Yesterday's trial was under the super vision of Commander R. M. Bradford, U. 8. N., Lieutenant Commander Seaton S. Schroeder, Lieutenant J..N. T. Hatch and Lieutenant Mulligan, of the government trial board, who took careful notes of the vessel's performance to determine her eli gibility as a United States mail steam ship and as an auxilliary cruiser of the United States navy in the event of war. She met fully the speed requirement of 20 knots an hour, proved herself steady and powerful and in every respect met the de mands of the government. ' Assistant Secretary of State Adee, Ed win S. Cramp, as representative of the builders, and President Clement A Gris com, representing the International Navi gation company, closely watched the trial of the ship, and expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the result. The St. Paul left her anchorage off Boston ught at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, with her boilers thoroughly cleaned and filled with fresh water, her machinery in perfect or der and 400 tons of coal in her bunkers. Only a light mist overhung the ocean, but a few clouds flecked the sky, and the stiff breeze which was blowing from the northwest did not seriously disturb the surface of the sea, although it retarded the speed of the vessel considerably. The big black, liner made good time from the light down to Cape Ann. She warmed up to her work rapidly, and at 8:30 she was headed for the starting lino. She crossed It at 8:50 and pointed down- the course tq Cape Porpoise, Me. Her twin screw propellers . were then skipping her through the water at the rate of almost 20 knots, with a 10 knot breeze blowing dead against her. Every piece of. machinery assisting her in her propulsion was working perfectly, the boilers were performing their duty faithfully, and the big black liner sped to the eastward like a, frightened sea gull. Her vibration was noticeably slight, the "bone" at her bows was small a- her prow cleaved through the waves, bui the milk white wake astern churned up by her rapidly revolving pro pellers and the whirl of the patent log which dragged behind gave ample evidenoe of her speed. The second mark boat on the course, an chored off Boon Island, 32 knots from the' start, was passed -at 10:22 at a speed of about 20 knots, and soon afterwards the tugboat, anchored at the finish line, off Cape Porpoise, was sighted. This mark, which ended the first 'half of the trial: was passed at 11 :01, 2 hours and 11 min utes after the start, making the average speed for tho -13.96; knots 20.11 knots an hour. Less than 15 minutes were occupied in making the turn, and at 11:15 a. m". the big black steamer recrossed the line and began her race back. - The wind, which had rtsfen somewhat, was with her now, and her speed Increased slightly as she reached the Boon Island mark, which, was passed at 11 :55. The tug which was anchored here got under way as soon as the Sf. Paul passed, and with the smoke pouring in dense volumes from her stack followed the big ship at her top peed, but she was soon lost to sight. The; take boat off Thatcher's Island indicating the finish was in view soon after noon, and as she neared it the ocean racer sped toward the line like a, race horse tearing down the homestretch She crossed the line and terminated the trial at 1 :22 p. m. She had made the run. westward on the last half of the trial in 3 hours and 7 minutes, at an average speed of 20.8 knots an hour, making her average for the entire trial 20.5, or more than. 23, miles an hour. The average revolutions, of the vessel's screw during the run were 89.8 going eaot and 90 on the return west ward. The boilers steamed easily, at no time giving trouble, and the Indicators showed aii average pressure of 190 pounds, All attending conditions being consid ered, the builders and owners of the ves sel were well satisfied with the work of the ship, and believe that she will prove one of the fastest and best in the world. The St. Paul stopped a few moments off Gloucester immediately after the trial, and then proceeded to New York. The. Armenians to Blame. LoVDQS, Oct. 5. Foreign office officials; have expressed, the opinion that the dis turbances at Constantinople will seriously embarrass the' powers in their efforts to bring about reform In Armenia. They hold that a heavy responsibility rests upon the Armenians for precipitating the riots at Constant nople, . and the opinion is gaining ground that the recent events there have caused a revulsion of feeling throughout Europe, and those who were urging their governments to take imme-. diatejsteps to deliver the . Armenians from oppression begin to see distinctly that there ts another side to the question. Death or a Leading Educate. Nkw York, Oct. 6. Hjalmar Hjorth Boyeson, professor of the Germanic lan guages and lite nature in Columbia college and a weH known writer, died suddenly yesteHlay from' rheumatism of the 'heart, aged 47. He was a native of Norway, but was a lover of our institutions, and came here to reside permanently on attaining his majority. He had a high reputation as a lecturer, as well as a novelist and es sayist, and amonj his friends numbered such men as-Victor Hugo and Tourgue neff. He leaves a widow and two chil dren. - . Confusion ns to the rh"i(v of a Vond Durifier is unnecessary There i. but one best Sarsaparilla, and trja' is Ayer's This important fact was recognized at the World's Fair, Chicago, 1893, being the only blood purifier admitted to be placed on exhibition. Charlotte has $360,000 more propertT than iu '94. taxablel Embezzler Talt to Stand Trial. New York, Oct. 5. John R. Tait, who defrauded the Chemical National bank, of whleh he was paying teller, but of $17,000, Was yesterday arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields and released on $3,000 ball. Tait has spent seven months in the government insane asylum at Washington, on the certificate of several specialists that he was of unsound mind, but a few days ago the asylum authorities declared that his reason wa unimpaired, so he was brought hack to stand trial. ' The Taylor Brothers Secare a Stay. Cakrollton, Mo., Oct. 5. Yesterday was the date set for the execution of the Taylor .brothers, for the murder of the Meeks family, but Judge Rucker granted a stay of execution pending an appeal to the supreme court. The appeal will not be heard before next April. General Mahoae's Tenacity.' Washington, Oct. 5. General Mahone 6hows a wonderful tenacity, which la a lurprise even to his physicians. At mid night there was no appreciable change from that reported yesterday. Too Tired to Smile Weak, Wary and Worn Dizziness,' Impure Blood Cured by Hood's. Many weak and worn-out women know just what this means. In totally unfit condition for work, they force themselves through the daily routine of duties, almost too "dis couraged to even 1 n ft lr tVvr rfl!of A But it is to be found in Hood a Sarsaparilla, which makes the blood pure, builds up the nerves, Sara. Win. Smith makes the weak jTewTerkcitr. strong' and gives av cheerful spirit. Bead this: " I have suffered more than tongue can tell from dizziness and severe pains in my head. I also felt bo low spirited that I often said I wished I was dead. A friend suggested that I try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I gave it trial and was more than sur prised to see what a great change came over me after I had taken the first bottle. I felt better right away. I have now taken H22 ; Sarsa parilla Cures nearly five bottles and am happy to say I am entirely cured. I would advise all suffering on account of Impure blood to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will cure." Mbs. Wm. Smith, 319 E. 88th St., N. Y. City. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartie with everyone who tries them. 25c sr box. Quick Sales- Pjompt iletiiiris- -o SHI P LIVESTOCK. POULTRY AND FARM PRODUCTS To J, D. CORDON & Co., Washington, N, C. o- Offlce opposite O. D. Warehouse. Always on the ground. Careful atten tion . Customers given advantage of any advance in markets. . -AND", vv j I have re-opened my dressmaking ousmess nere, ana Having learned a new and excellent method of cutting, I am prepaiwd to make better fits than ever before. Call on me next to Mr. Chag. Buckman's Residence on 2nd, street. Respectfully, MRS. M. L. PXLLEY. OUR CHOICE! headquarters tor '-. FINE WINES, WHISKEYS, Beer, Cigars and Tobacco,. In fact a full and complete line of eve ry thing kept In a first class bar. BILLIARD AND T00L TABLES. Arrangements made for Lodgers. You are cordially invited . A. V. RICE, Prop'r. C. C. WALKER, Man'gr. Water Street, opposite Continental. COAST LINE HOUSE, ' WASHINGTON, N. C. Board by Day, Week or Month. Meals Furnished1 on Rhort Notice to Families or Individuals. TRANSIENT RATES, $1 WER DAT. j MRS. HERBERT BONNER. :: ."'oprietiesa. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Having this day "qualified as administrator with the will annexed 01 Airy it. ueaoeii. au persons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified to make prompt payment, and all per sons to whom said estate Is indebted are noti fi. 1 to present their eiaim for payment within twelve months from date or this notice will be pleaded ia bar of their recovery. Administrator of Alvy D. Bennett, with the will annexed. . . WAatULN, Atty. fir ftF Lak rantL- I CUTTIN G Highest of all in Leavening Power.Latest U. S. Gov't Report A!OLaTEILY PURE HARRY WRIGHT DEAD. The Voted Baseball" Veteran a Victim ol Catarrhal Pnenmoala. Atlantic City, Oct. 4. Harry Wright, chief of umpires of tho Nations League of Baseball clubs, ex-player and ex-manager of the Philadelphia club, died at 18:40 o'clock: yesterday afternoon at the Sanitarium, of ca tarrhal pneumo nia. Mr. Wright, who has done more than any other man to bring baseball to its present high standing, was a native of Eng land, where he was born in 1835. A year later, how ever, his parents removed to New RARBT WRIGHT. fork, and Harry received his youthful ed ucation in that city. In his youth he was always an ardent cricket player, and in 1857 was first engaged as a professional bowler by the St. George Cricket club, succeeding his father. In 1858 Mr. Wright began to play base ball. Eight years later he went to Cin cinnati, and there organized the famous Red Stockings. Since that time he has always been a baseball leader, hut for years has taken no active part in the crania' SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Beaufort eounty, made at May term, 1895. in a cause pending in said Court entitled, "S. T. Nicholson. J. T. Nicholson and Jno. H. Small against H. A. Wjndley and W. A. Woolard," the undersigned, as the commission erg, appointed nrsaia uourt, "will oner for sale athe Court House door of Beaufort county, inTne town of Washington N. C, on Monday, the 7th day of October. 1895. at 12 o'clock noon, the followins Property, to-wtt: The water fronts of lots Nos. 27. 28. 29 and 30 in the town of Bath, N. C, as designated upon the maps of said town. Terms of sale, cash. This Aug. 27th, 1895. a a. Nicholson, J Jno. H. tt mall. vvui 'rs, Oysters, - Oysters. NEW SAL0DN! J . J. Kawls , the old reliable oyster man, nas opened a nrst-clasa oyster saloon on Market street. ; opposite Peterson's store, where he will be plersed to see bis old friends and pat rons. Oysters served In any style, and al3o by measure to families. shipments to other points solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. KAWLS. TAXES! The tax books for 1895 are now in my hands. The taxes are due and no tice is hereby given that the taxes for 1895 will be collected promptly. I shall use every means to collect as the law directs. It wilt be to every one's Interest to pay just as early as possi ble- There are several who owe for 1894 and some for 1893. I have employed an extra man to commence on the 1st day of October, and when I send to a lax payer for any back taxes that may be due and fail to get it, I shall pro ceed to collect as the law directs . - R. T. HODGES, Shft. WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRIIIS. C. W. CULLEN & SDN, Owners and Proprietors. CULLEN P. O., VIRGINIA Season ot 1895 Opened Jane 1 TERMS xer wees;, one- person, - $15 00 montn, " " 40 00 Two persons in one room. 70.00 Special rates ta parties of 3 or more. - -- " - -wv' v irv vim United States- ESTABLISHED 1734. GoodFishino, Boating & Bathing Distance from. Richmond & Danvlllen Railroad, 1 mile Watrllck. Distance from Norfolk & Western Railroad, 3 miles Riverton. Distance from Baltimore & Ohio R. R., 4 miles Miodleton. Eight' Different waters, via: White, Red and Blue Sulphur, Alum, Iron, Arsenic, Chalybeate and Lithia. : On top of the "Three Top Range'.' of the Masaraitten chain of mountains, elevation, 2,100 feet above the sea. No mosquitoes, gnats or malaria. Sparkling Catawti Jpriigs, NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Naturally the finest park in the Piedmont section. Within an hour's drive of Hickory, N. C, on the West ern North Carolina- Division' of the Southern Railway. Unsurpassed lor Its climate and beau ty of surrounding, excellence- of Its aoc6mmeaatlon8. high order of its pat ronage and health' restoring qualities of its waters; For descriptive circular aad notes, address.'', - E- 0. ELLIOTT & SON; Prop. GEO. L. LEACH. President. J. A. BURGESS, Gen'l M'g'r. STYaO.M TRANSPORTATION CO. STEATIEK AVBOBA -MONDAYS AND VBIDAYS. Leave Washington at 6 a. m., touch ing at Bay Side,. Gaylords, Aurora, Swan Quarter and Lake Landing. TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. i Leaves Lake Landing at 6 a. ra., touching at Lake Comfort, Aurora, Gay lords, Bay Side and Washington. (Stress of weather and unavoidable delay excepted.) ; a i h. ywj THE YARBOROUGH, Kaleigli, N. 0. L. T. BEOWN, Prop'r The Elegant Home of the Drum mer. , ... The Rendezvous of the Poli cian. The Favorite of all tr, ja lin Public. Thoroug,) n -flttei plendidly appcintri. Th( Yarboiough is the Hotel of the Uapi ol. -Protessional and Business Cards SEYMOUR W. HAN DOCK, ATTORN Ef-AT-LVW,.; Washington, K. C S. BECK WITH, ATTOKNKY-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. J.H- SMALL, ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW, WASHINGTON.V. NICHOLSON, LAWYER, WASHING TON, N. C. Opposite Gazette Oiflje. S 8. MANN. . ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, SWAN QUARTER, N. C Special proceedings and settling of estates a specialty. fJOTEL ALBERT, tl . NEW BERNE, Al. the modern, conveniences. THik OBTON, WILMINGTON, N. C. best appointed Hotel in the State. THE KING HOUSE, - r- - GREENVILLE, N. C. MRS. SHERIFF KING, PROP'EESS . Pleasantly situated in business part of the citv rilHE PURCELL HOUSE, 1 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. Large, Well Appoiuted and Con veniently Located. The home for North Caiolinians A Cdruial wel come and Low Rites. SWINDELL HOTEL, . SWAN QTJARTBB, N. C. Hrinn Bros, Proprietore. Refitted and ref urnlBhed. Best Hottl in Hyde county Table well supplied Servants attentive. D R. A.S, WELLS, SURGEON DENTIST, ; WASHINGTON, N. Ci Office opposite Dr. Gallagher's Drug store. Up stairs Morton buiidiuir. DIBBLE AND BKUWN, WASHINGTON, N. C. Crincutural abscission and cranio!oci caltripsis, phrenological hair cutters nd hydropathical shavers of beards-! work physiognomical! y executed. ' Under Martin's Corner. i J. H. THOMPSON, BARBER, WASHINGTON, N.C. Sharp razors, clean towels, skilled workmen and everything first clans in every particular. Give me a call. Shop rear G. Ramley Jr's., old stand Market street. REDUCED RATES Cotton States and Iniernational Exposition, ATLANTA , C3-A., September 18 -December 31, '9 5 For the above occasion the Southern Railway Co. will seU low-rate round-trip tickets to AT LANTA, OA., and return on the following basis: FEOSI A B C D I K Alexandria. Va. 26 2i 19.25 .... 14.00 ... Asheville. N. C. li5 .... 9.40.... 5.75 Burlington, N. C. 18.7 13 70 .... 65 .... Burkeville. Va. 23 25 17.0b .... 11.95 .... Culpepper. Va. 25.30 1855 18.50 .... Chatham, Va. '20.H5 t5.30 :...j20 55 ... Charlotjesr llle, Va. 23.25 17 05 ... . I2.401 .... Chappl-ilill, N. C. , 20 0 15.00 ... iO.ift .... i Concord, N G. 14.8u ..... I04f'.... 55 Charlotte, N. C. 13.15 ... 9 66.... 5.85 DanviUe.Va. 20.05 14.70 ..;. lO'iC .... Durham, N. C. 20.41 15.00 10.451;... Front BoyaL Va. 28.2 19.2s .... 14.00 Greensboro, N. C. 17 65 12.95 .... 9 20 .... Goldsboro, N. C. 21.75 15.95 .... 11.60 .... Henderson ville, N. C U.7u .... 8.60..,. 6.25 Hickory, N. C , 'i 16.301 11.25 .... 7.25 High Point, N. C. "' W.95 .... 1Z45 .... 840 Hot Springs, N C. 14.10 .... 10.50 .... 6 75 Henderson. N. C. 20.41 15.00 ... 10.45 .... Lynchburg, Va. 23 5t 16.50 .... 11.50.... Lexington, N. C. l.Oo U.80 .... 05 Morgauton, N. C. I5.3u .... 1J.26 ... 7.20 Marion, N.C. - 14.85 .... 10 90 .... 7.10 Newton.N.C. 15. ... 11.25.... 7 25 Orange, Va. 24.65 18.00 18.1(5 .... Oxford. N. 20.40 15 OOt 10.45 . Richmond, Va. 23.25 17.05 .... ii.40 .... Reidsrllle, N. C. ' 18 8: 13.80.... 9 70 .... Raleigh-. N. C' 20.40 i5J)0 10 45 .... South Boston, Va. 21 6; 16 80 .... 10.80 ..i. Strasburg, Va. 26.2b !9J5 .... 14.00 Salisbury, N. C l5.8o 11.25 7.V5 SUtesvllle, N. G. 15 30 .... 11.25 .... 7 25 TaylorsrlUe. Va. 16.35 12 00 .... 8 15 Tryou. N. G. 10.7 7.5 4 90 Washington, D. C. 26.25 19 25 ... t4.C0 .... West Point, Va, 23 17 35 . 12 9C .... Warrenton, Va. . ' 26.25 19.25 , v. HOC.,.. Wllkeo-oro, N. C; 22 18 8". 1130.... Wln.UM-8lem, N.C. i9.0 11.95 9.D0 .... Rates from intermediate points fn proportion. EXPLANATION. Column A: Tickets will be sold Pe'ptember 5 and 12, and daily from Septembr 15 to Doc. 15, 1895, Id elusive, with final limit Jan 7. lS9d ColumnB: Tickets will be sold daily from September 16, to December 15. 1"05 iucln-.v ive, with final limit 29 days from date M sal Column C: Tlckeuwill be sold dai'y from September 15 to December to, lHSS. inclu.ir. with Anal Umit 15 days from ! of sal. , tteket to bear longer limit than Jan. 7. lJ. Column D: Tickets wfl Ue ,Uto.u Tuesdnr anAjThursaarsof eacbeov irom -optemhtr 17 until December 24, inclusive. wnUnal limit ltt days from date of sale. ColumnE: Tickets will be sold daily from September 15 to December 3D. 185, inclusive, with nuaflimit 7 days from date of sale. , J, THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is the only line entering the Fxpoitlon groun ds having a double tract standard guae lailwoy from the ceDter of the city of AlUhta to the t x posltion grounds . For tickets and full information apply toyoui nearest agsnt,cr address J.M.CFLP. W. A. TURK. Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. 13C0 Penna. Are.. Washington. D. C. FOR SALE. One 25 H. P. Boiler, now in Stamer B ta. Write, or apply personally to " E V. ZOELLlSK, Taboro,N..C, Washington, N. C. . SOLD Bt AXX. DBUGOISTS.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1
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