Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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; 7 W- A O TT a- A li llu :JK88.i3 Slov, Si t:l O- H I' JPjll On ck n its Vaee . f".'' - -' by :. A GAZI'TTH Advertisement. If Bufintss is Rns-k. v ! Make it TJriskcr " : A GAZETTE Advertisement. -I i V JL-L Subscription $1 Per Year. H. O. HYATT'S , i -i : i : n . Kin. 'ton, N - M "THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER." H. A. LATHAM, Editor. r;e a.uroen. VQL. XVIII WASHINGTON. BEAD FORT CO., N, C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 189?). NO-13 va ?r I II 'fi u i w i x JUL Jj WW h C i-jljlkjjlb. - V l w4 JJ 1 l.T-Si-I if I AY. O -P3I i'i-fc rf vc. :ni':' i taking Sarxioirs TiivEB Reg tho '-'.Kino of Liver MedI Thrit is what cur readers .v. -in', n:id nothing but Ihr.fc. It is the Fr,hv? o.d friond-to which the old folks jiiij'l their faith and wore never dis uupchitcd. But another good reoom ir.enu.ition for it i3, that it ia EETTEH TiiA" Pills, never gripe3, never weak ens, but works in such an easy and natural way, just like nature itself, that relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. It never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. The Red Z is on the wrapper. J. II. Zeiliii & Co., Philadelphia. D Mi WYNNE & CO., h 11 & -OYSTER DEALERS. .VVivii i irton, North Carolina. The :! lest 'and larnet Y- dealer? in 'H'ii-'ii'itj'o'i Our.fsfcilitiea are bet- ti-r for shipnins frefff- fish than ever hffnn. iJ ti;v our own ufet8 and. arc thorofore prepared to till fiti-rs daily with the irestiest ti-i: C ull variKies that inhabit theie witfrs AH orprs rec ivsd either by Utter will nceive prompt at ii i iv n Orders filled within two hours -.'in l ei ivz received :tt our ffi e. Idi l.v THIS IS mi J1AKE5 SELLS iTANDARilCALES FREE BOOK ANCryrOP RICE LIST 'luNES-BlNGHAMTON.NY. PIANOS $5 Monthly $2 Monthly TU 1 h! Lf how m'cl pleasnre and bene- ' i H 1 11 U fit a fine Fiano or Parlor Organ A il! !)o to your wife and'children, and how long . f-'-ey have wanted and waited. DON'T WAIT TOO LONGJ Jt 4 ' They wont be with you for' ever, make them happy while. tp yon can. :i F Til I Jd If how very. easily yon can nowl "llllllf bay a superb instrument on onrf .nstallinent ilans, and pay for it almost without ( iikssing the money. - - t ; ACT QUICK. Write for Midsummer Sale Bargain Sheet i 3 O O Saperb instruments on easiest U-rm ever oETereil ; i'OCR own price. for CASH. "Write for particnlarg. r. U 15.E yiTICK. Barfjainp rolling oat dally. Strain a point and buy NOW' V t HIDDEN i BATES SAVANNAH, Ca. BUCKLEY'S ARNICA SAlVE The 3est Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhum Fever Sore, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns. nd all skin 'Erop nnoii ;irehrp.nria Piles or no n.ivn(iiiirij t- ia orjijirantfeea to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded tn'nr.ii iMnu 'Ki nurhnT. r or sale M ;. Hosrart. - Ho use Painting lMO'-ORATIVE 1UANTING. . - 4 J . . h V. l'f?rjr.. V R 1 T J er rr TeT I i vp iv Wf iT?K 1 1 U Im M WHO &gfi$f 4 Ut t-H j v. .;-. iii . . : . l r;-.': . c : y vorue hi ; vv lo.-i'ii-:;;-. t- v Sttd'.fttH. r.'v;::' tilt? tOIiliUiiitlCf, comers in I i i v in .1 . ' OH Si C- !: a f ,1 : ::!: l.ifit v.e-?k l-.iix tJiO new-thf-m ov pap, prit tticni ti LiH iivl Tlie horr li::t '1 up;:ii v ; ihcr.) to f-lecp. .'Unrduyiiihv, When tho "ntsbics" v. em ou. their way to Led. 'fhfyu all rti.chcd cue end of the ball v. iinu twice their number cf sophomores uppe.ued at tho opposite end, which curdled the blood in the 20 fresh men's hearts. They were aimed with pillows, and they marched down on the cowering enemy, determined" to capture them. But the freshmen mustered up spunk before the sophomores were upon them and fought for their lives. In the thick of the scrimmage half a dozen freshmen, made a flank movement and came down on the enemy in the rear. A panic seized tho sophomores, and a moment later half of them were captives and were being given the treatment they had designed for the victois. Some difiicultv was ex perienced in inducing the sophomores to swallow :;r:ncd condensed milk, and 3 son tint wi ve sung to them were not so'i:u: in b.3 Enjrr.ro lof lullabies n tj.?y l ave Lo iii. The sonho- y.T.l-.- r.-i f.:nr.d;:7 sa elder, and s-jV 'v;.-. - 7.1; ffslo Courier. To res'ote gray ?:air to ; its ratnral c! -r a3 in youth, causa it rrovir ilmn I nit and troiig. there is no better i 't-paralion thn HallVHair Renewe-r. Clab.. 3 recently been or- A woman "h club li gauizod that will dclipht the heart of ev ery man in f.-hr?stondom. It will be of great-i'i.r:lt to liim than six months in a rtv care or a trip across the Atlan tic.; Though countless women's clubs are beijg formed throughont'the country for tbediscussioxi cf interesting subjects, it is only recentiT that there has snrunsr into existence what is known as the Thrco D's club, to which one's eligi bility is tho negative qualification of pofsessing the ability to suppress all mention of those questionable and bor ing fcuLjectj which come under the fourth letter cf the alphabet namely. domestic affairs, disease and dress Who is not .weary of fho weman who has no resources of entertainment but these tiresome themes? Sho is every where, and sho talks only of this thread bare ''trinity" cf tonics as if there were no clever u-3W book, no delightful col lections of pictures and ndpractical dis coveries in tiie realms or science, it is only fair and just to appreciative women that those who will confine their inter ests and cpnversali on to the topics which 'are t.vdtly tabooed by the well bred should be blackballed 'in clubs where rnoro considerate) women have banded themselves together for the com mon pleasnre of taking a view of the world outside of Ihe necessarily "cir cumscribed orbit in which the three d 'a have sway. " Brooklyn Citizen. IMPORTANT FACTS, if yon have dull and htavy pains -tcros forrehe'ad and about the eyes; f the nostrils .nre frequently stooped 10 a d lodowe'd by a disasreaable du- chnee; If soreness in the nose and oie d.ug from the nostrils ia often ex perienced; if jou are veiy sensitive to Id in the he. d accoJip lined witn iradach'e; then you may be sure you ..ave catarrh; and Bhould (immediate- l.v ) resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a will give instant ure. lue remedy elief ; TLcy Foua.Va Way. Some t f tho v.ouku of Allfgan have determined . to have a kindergarten. The school directors would not establish ouo in connection with the public schools, so the women appealed to char ity and secured enough money to hire a teacher and rent a room. Tho room was not nice enough to suit them, so they papered : and painted it, and it is said they, did their own carpenter work. -There was not a man on tho 30b. Ihese are: all new women. AiJegan(mich. ) Disp&tch, OlirilY YOUK ATTENTION: The success of Hood's Xargtpt.rilla in oi querii g scrofula in whatever way t may manifest iUelf is vouched for --ihousands who were severely fflic--d by this prevalent disease, but who ov rejoice over a permaneut cure by r.,od"H S;rsnarilla SrofnU may -. ppeur as H nii'iior, or h irav.ni i,mck t he glands of 'he neck, or break oin, in ireudful rnnni'in sores on Uuibddy or timbs. Attacting t he i mucous .em-iiT-tTie, It in iv develop iito catarrh or lodging in the lungs lead to consump- ion Come as H may, a faithful course of treatment with Hood's Sar aaparilla will overcome it, for working upon the foundation of all diseases, impure blood, the pysfem is rdarilied and vlralizil, and vigor.. strength and health restored to the body. Shirt waists of woolen materials will bo in csistonce this winter as much as thoso of wash goods were in summer. Piivi.'.s are much liked for misses and 'yos:' women. . Changeable effects .are v sought for in all kinds of goods. For "instance, a red and blue changeable waift may b-o worn with a red or ablue ykiit, varvivi! the stock collar to. match " ;:i : k??t, ')-io of changeable .gvoen.and" f" ,,).;. r. wdrri With a black o: green " ,'V)':t..i.'i;;ivIlt We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures SAFETY to L-ll Ci vi jsuvu Mother and Child. MOTHERS FRIEND" BOBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIIf, HOBBOB AND DANGEB, Mkes CHILD-BIRTH Easy. t.; illlS Fndoned and recommended by pny1" midwive and those who have nsed ft Beware of substitutes and Imitations. ZlSSi KrconSSnVn. vuntar, te.tlmonia.a, BEAD FIELD EEGTJLAT0B CO., Atlanta, Gt BOtD BV AIX DBC00IST8. THE EXPERIMENT STATION AT BALKIOif, NORTH CAROLINA. Crop ComuionRut Ia Small Oral. Experiment Station Report C OperailT Dairying Tracking Jn th Sou tli Ques tion and ttaplUs. Th Exporim-nt Station Bolletla. The standing offer is made to send th bulletins of the station to all in the state who really desire to receive them. They are specially prepared to be serviceable aa far as possible to the practical farmer. Thousands of farmers have already taken advantage of this offer. Unless you really want to be benefited please do not apply for them as we have none to throw away. If you desire to read them, write on pos tal card to Dr. H. B. Battle, Director, Ra leigh X. C. Crop Cn litiona Darinr September, 1895 The following is extracted from the weekly weather crop bulletin of the state weathar servica for Oct. 7. 189.1, and gives the crop conditions at the ciose of the season: The month of September was favor able to about the fifteenth; then, how ever, a severe drought set in, with probably the most remarkable hot spell ever recorded in this State for Septem ber. The maximum temperature re mained above 90 degrees (except in the mountain sections) for nine consecu tive days, the highest being 103 degrees in tne Central District and exceeding 100 at many points in the Eastern. Those conditions forced a rapid - open ing of cotton; small bolls and leaves were shed considerably, and the top crop to a great extent was prematurely ripened. The corn crop was, however, beyond the reach of damage. All the smaller crops, late potatoes, peas, pea nuts,' etc., suffered from drought. The conditions wero very favorable for sa ving hay and fodder, of which large quantities have been stored. But fall plowing and planting have been com pletely interrupted by the dryness. At the end of September, streams and W.ells were getting very low. The drought continued during the first week of October, and farming operations are at a standstill except picking cotton, which has progressed rapidly, and gathering of corn Cot ton has opened so rapidly that the crop will probably be gathered early. The harvest of rice is about completed. On th' first of October frost occurred over a considerable portion of the State, which did some damage to tobacco yet uncut. The following table slsjewa the depart ure in temperature and precipitation for each month during the season: Month. . v January February.... March April Departure Departure m J.emp. 1.9 .12.2...., 4-0.1. in irecip. ......4-1-89 1.83 ......4-0.37 . .4-3.51 ......4-0.63 0.81 0.19 .0.59 ... .. 4.00 ...4-0.8,....; ....2.8..:... 0. 1 .... , 2.6.. . . . May.. June. July August 4-0.5. September 4-4.5. But In Small Grain. The rust disease of wheat oats, bar ley and grasses generally, are caused by one or more of three species o: mi croscopic fungi The most com moon rust on grasses in this State is Pucinnia graminis, generally called ''Mildew" on grasses, and "Black Rust" on cereals. Oar most common rust., .fun gus on small grain is Pucinnia RubigO' vera, usually called "Ked Kust Pu cinnia coronata, also called Red rust is the third. The last species is more common on oats than on any other and might be properly called oat rust. All three species belong to the class of parasti fungi called Hetercecismal, that is to say, tuugi which, at dinTerent times in the cycle of their growth live as parasites upon two or . more hosts. Grass mildew, Pucinnia graminit. begins its spring growth by at tacking the young leaves of the Bar berry, Mahonia, and possibly other shrubs'. - Upon these it produces. small redish patches with elevated margins called "cluster cups." These cups are filled with the red Aecidio spores of the fungus which wafted by the air or carried by inseots, birds or other agent fall upon the leaves of grasses or cereal grains and there penetrate - the leaves through the breathing spores. Once within the leaf the spore sends forth a net work of root-like tissue called Mycelum. Through this, it sucks up the sap that should go to nourish the seeds of the plant and these latter shrivel np, Very soon the fungus bursts through the epidermis of the leaf and. appears upon the outside as the well known, elongated, narrow red spots, popularly called "Red rust" These are the uredo spores of the fungus and are able to reproduce themselves upon the same or other grass like plants and subsequently they produce the last form in the life cycle, the black, teleuto spores which form the narrow black lines seen on the leaves and stems of cereals and grasses in late summer and falL These black spores are the winter or resting spores . and will under favorable circumstances re tain their vitality in the straw or even on the ground for a year or more. Eventually some of them alight upon the leaves of their alternate host and there produce again the cluster cups. and Aecidio spores and these the uredo and teleuto spores. The three fungi Which attack grasses and cereals do not all have the same alternate host. Pucinnia graminis has for alternate hosts, the barberry, mahonia and probably other shrubs. Pucinnia coronata, has for its alternate hosts the buck thorns, Rhamut lanceo lota,fr&nguln and other species. Puet'n mo Jtubigo-vera has for its alternate hosts the common and disagreeable weeds Viper's bufflaas. Echium vulgare, and Gromwell.it'fAoaprmum arvense. Knowing that to complete their cycle of growth these fungi require a host widely different from grasses and grains if we could extirpate all suoh host plants within a half mile or so of grain or grass nata we couia euBumaujr stop their lurtnsr aeveiopmens. Yet A good appetite and refreshing j . . . sleep t to's fsonjuu W. OI DOUHV Ileum. .tio.-o ic Rnol's "Sarsaparilla. It makes pure hlood and nerve tonic - j Hold's Pills are purely vegetable, harmless, effective, do not pain or uripe. j The Colored State Fair opens .Nov mber 4tb. we can not hope to exterminate these pests in one or two seasons even by completely destroying their alternate host-plant Once the "Red rust or uredo spores of the Coronata and Eub igo vera species, are produced on giuius or cereals, these in our warm clijnate where growiiig guraaieous plants are fouud in a green condition all the year round may go on reproducing themselves indefinitely as well as pro-. Guoingac the same tune the succeeding black form, tie teleuro spores which are then able to stock the ground or iu feot any chance alternate host plant which negligence or accident may al low to remain. As these spores are extremely small and light aud; are produced in almost incredible numbers the few alternate host plants which may survive even the most watchful care may supply secidio spores enough to infect hundreds of acres of grass or grain. Common and destructive as the rust fuugi afe in the United States, in Aus traiia they are still mora so and 8 veral conventions of scientific niiii and prac tical farmers have been' held thei'e to devise methods for repressing the pests but so far without much success. Practical experience recommends the following measures: 1. Use dry or well drained land for small grains, j 2. Pi ant only hard stemmed, hairy, early maturing varieties of wheat 3 Plant those varieties which in your locality! rei;t rnC best the socalled -"llasfc proof wheat anloat 4 ov thinly to trive plenty of san ligiit ajtd air to the plants. 5.-Piow the land deeply as soon as the crop is harvested to destroy volun teer growth or burn tho stubble .and straw on the fieid. Ths latcer plan is best where grain is grown on -a large scaie. ' . .. Carefully search out and destroy all alternate hp-st plants found within one half mile of a wheat or oat field. 7. Rotate crops so that soma crop other than grasses or cereals will coma on the land each two years out of three. 8. The use of fungicidal sprays on growing grain has not so lar given sat isfactory results. The bast fungicides f or this class of plants are: 1. Simple solution of Iron Sulphate. 2 Copper sucrate. Directions: Apply in the finest possible spray as soo'i. as the grain begins to flower repeat every ten days until grain is in' the dough. Then harvest it For formulas for pre paring these fungicides see bulletin No. 84 of this Station Formulas 1 aud 3 page 7. OJerald . McCarthy, N. C. Ex periment Station. , . ; - Advanced Monthly Summary of Meteoro logical Kepori for North Caro lina, .vptui t.-r, 1895 The North Carolina . State Weather Service, issues the following advanced summary of the weather for September, 1895, as compared with corresponding month of prsvious years: Temperature. The mean tempera ture for the month was 74. 2 degrees, whioh is 4.0 degrees above the norma!. The highest monthly mean was 78.4 at Newborn; lowest monthly mean 62.6 at Linville. The highest temperature was 104 on the 22d and 23d. at Tarboro; lowest 32 on the 30th, at Blowing Rock and Highlands. The warmest Septem ber during past twenty-two years was in 188), with mean 74 9 degrees, the next warmest is September, 1895. The coldest September was i in 1875, mean 67. 0 degrees. Precipitation. -Average for the month 1.25 inches, which is 3.40 inches below the normal. The greatest amount was at Hatteras; least amount 0.05 at Kitty Hawk. The wettest September occurred in 1877, with an average of 10. 13 inches. This September of 1895 was the dryest on record for past twenty-two years. Wind. Prevailing direction, South west. The normal direction as de ducted from many years observations is northeast. Average hourly velocity, 6.5 miles. Highest velocity, 48 miles an hour from the Northeast on the SOth at Kitty Hawk. Miscellaneous. Thunderstorms oo curred at various places on the 1st, 5th, 6th, 8fch, 9th, 13th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th. Lunar halos on the d, Solar halos on 2d and 3d. Meteor observed at Settle on 22d. Frosts appeared in the western portion of the State on the ?9th and 30th. The North Carolina Agricultural Experi ment Station Darius 1894 The above is a title of a work issued by the station. : In connection with the volume, "North Carolina Weather Dur ing 1894," it includes all the finished work done by the station during 1894, The volume contains 605 pages, and a full table of contents and index make it easy to refer to any part of the subject' matter. An-interest ing portion of the report gives the several benefits the station has been to the farmers of North Carolina. There are recorded 140 of these, and a more detailed summary might easily mul tiply them to a considerable degree. The report includes all the bulletins issued during 1894, from Nos 94 to 110 inclusive. With the full' index, any subject treated ' in these bulletins can readily be found. The general subjects embraced in addition are the operations of the Fertilizer Control Station and the State Weather Service, whioh are integral parts of the Experiment Sta tion. Each of these is described1 in detail. The above report is not sent to the full mailing lists of the station, but is supplied to those in North : Carolina who apDiy for them. To others on re oeipt of 25 cents. Co-Operativ Dairying'. The station Has been ready for some .time to assist farmers ia undertaking Some co-operative-dairying. ; . . i Up to date for over five months one farmer has lurmshed some niUK to the Station Dairy at th9 Experiment Farm. As a part or the practise of a special student, t his small milk supply was ex amined five days and - daily tests made of the per cent of fat. Thi3 milk was separated by itself and the skim' milk was tested each day. Tnen the cream which had been kept by itself was churned and the butter milk was tested. Subtracting the amount of fat formed in skim milk land butter mUk from what had been! found in the milk for five days, left what was incorporated into the butter or lost in the mechani cal operations. ', The total amount thus found calculated as butter at 85 per wmie Lnroutm in m a 1 ' T 1 action, Aver's p Btren2then ratner tnan stimulate excretory organs. Leading physicians recommpnd th m because tbey sre free from calomel or other in jurlou3 drugs, being composed entirely of the best vegetable aperients. Tobacco is pi ante 1 in in North Carolina, fifty counties cent fat indicated a yield of .235 nound ess than was actually male for sale. This miik was paid tor by the Bab- cock test, or" rather the fat was paid for, and the skimmed milk was re turned to the producer. At 25 cjuts per pound for butter tat an averad oi $127 per 100 pounds w.u realized for the milk. This is 11 cjuts nearly per gallon. At the dairy, if we c-juut the- butter worth at wholesale price of 25 cents per pound, there were 4 cents per pound realized lor the making aud soil ing. When the -selling .price was 27 cents per pound there was realized $0,597 on ten pounds and seven ounces oi butter. This would be 5.7 cents per pound which, if it could ba carried out on a sufficiently large scale, would pay well. It would also pay well to pro duce milk at 11 cents per gallon for the butter fat contained in it, and have the skim milk returned to feed pigs, calves and chickens, or possibly lambs. F. E. Emery, Agriculturist, North Carolina Experiment Station. ' " Trucking la the Mrath. - A bulletin (No. 112) has been issued by the North Carolina Agricultural xperiiiient " Station. - describing the methods deemed advisable for raising trucking crops especially in North Carolina. These crops are asparagus. beans, beets, early and late cabbages, cauliflower and lettuce, cucumbers, celery, egg plaut, muskmelons and watermelons, onions, peas, Irish and sweet potatoes, radishes, spinach, to matoes aud turnips.. There are 63 pa?es devoted to this bulletin and the various subjects are treated in a thor oughly practical way.- An appendix of 14 pages describes the various formulas suggested for "the several crops, what ingredients to use to give the desired percentages for the different crops, and' how to mix them. This bulletin is sent free to parties in North Carolina re questing it, and to others on receipt of 10 cents in postage. Questions and Krplisa. The Station will be elad to extend its usefulness by answering as far as pos sible questions on agricultural topics sent by any one in North Carolina who may desire to ask for information. Address all questions to the -North Carolina Agri cultural Experiment Station, Raleigh, N. u. Keplies will be written as early as possible by the member of the Station staff most competent to do so, and when, of general interest, tbey will also appear in these columns. The Station desires in this way to enlarge its sphere of useful ness and render immediate assistance to practical farmers. Onions for Market. Which is the best, onion to grow for market: in this section? J. S. D. . v., Brinkland, Bladen Co., N. C. Answered by W. F. Massey, Horticul turist N, C. Experiment Station. It depends upon how you propose to Bell your onions. If you wish an onion to sell early as a green bunch onion, I would advise you to plant in October sets" of the Early Pearl, or of the white potato onion. If your object is to grow a mature crop of onions, that will Keep for late sales, then I would sow in February seed of the . Southport White Globe, or the Opal (red). Or you may, if you have some glass, sashes, sow seed of the Prize taker in a frame under glass, in January, aud transplant the young plants in March and get a crop of extra sized onions. But this variety must b3 sold as soon as ripe for they will not keep. . The big yellow onions now seen at the stores are of this va riety. Tfc Harl q iin Buf. Can vou eive remedy for the cabbage beetle that is destroying my cabbages and turnips? J. R. G., Durham, N. C. fAnswered by Gerald McCarthy, En tomologist. The insect you complain of is the Fenopin or Harlequin Bug, now be coming the worst pest of the cabbage family every where througnout the South. This pest seems proof against all available poisons. Hand picking is the only practical remedy for this in sect. Use a shallow pan with a handle. About one-fourth fill this with water and on the water pour a film of kero sene oil one-fourth inch thick. Place the pan under or at side of the plants and shake or jar the plants; the bugs will easily drop into it and be killed by the oil. Be careful that the oil does not spatter on the plants as it will burn them. Beets for "tuck Feed. Will sugar beets be a good feed for hogs and milch cows? H. , V., Newton, N. C. ; v . ; , Answered by F. E. Emery Agriculture ist, N. C. Experiment Station. Yes, they are good but owing to ex pense in growing and harvesting they aro not much used for that purpose. Sugar beets grow wholly underground and the leaves spead on . the surface. They are considerably covered with fine roots whioh hold much dirt from most soils and this should be warned off be fore feeding the roots waich is another expense: ' . There afe varieties of stock "beets called mangolds, or sometimes mangels which growi mostly above the ground whioh are combarativeiy free from soil holding rootv These are more easily grown and harvested though they do not contain so much Sugar. Variety of rree for Tench Orchard. "I wish to set a peach orchard so that I will have three or four trees bearing all the time from June to October. Will you please advise me as to wh.it varieties to get? J. T. il., Burlington. N. 0. Answered by W. F, Mfisny. Horticul turist. N. C. Experimental Station. . I would susrgi-ss the foilowiu'g varie ties: Alexander. ..Mountain Rose, Early York. Mary's Choice, Reeve's Favor ite, Old Mixon Free,- Eiberta, Craw ford's Late, Beer's Smock, Wilkins' Heath, Sal way, and Chairs' Choice. , Vsr letir or .Trees oir A pple , Orehar d, I wish to set; out , an apple, orchard. Would like to have a variety, say two or three to ripen, each month, from June to October. Could you offer any suggestions as to those best suited to this (Richmond) county J. Mc. P., Laurel Hill, N. C. Answered by W. F. Massey, Horticul turist, N. C. Experiment Station.; I think that you will find the follow list a good one for your section: . Early Apples-Red Astrakan, Caro lina Red June, Yellow Transparent, Early Harvest. . Fall Apples, Magnum, Bonum, Maryland Maiden's Blush, Fallawalder. Winter Apples Wine sap. Limber Twig. Golden Russett,' Buckingham. Grimes' Golden,; Juna luskee, Nickajaek, York Imperial. Editor J. L. Montgomery, of Mar shall, (111.) Democrat, stiles that for many ypf.rp, be .suffered u: loM RS-ny from dvspppsi" At Us he vfgtuto take . Aer' 'Nar-apar 1 and by H e tirafi be used six b dtlSr be -ai wtil as ever. : . - at the Work bas been resumed Cranberry iron mines. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. " NOT MUCH FUN. Betas a Kins, Young- Alfonso Can't Ronipi and Play Like Other Boys. 3f there is anything a healthy, active boy bates, it is being watched all the, time. "A feller can't do uotbin when nurse is always round,' more than one energetic little American has sputtered -after being dragged out of the water be- ' cause the vigilant nurse thinks -he will j splash his pants. And poor little Al fonso XIII, king of Spain, undoubtedly, feels much like other growing boys on this matter. j Young Alfonso ia over 9 now, but he is watched and guarded as carefully as he was when he became king, a mere baby in a cradle. Alfonso doesn't like being watched either. He .thinks he is old enough to go in Bwimming without haying a - nurse along ". to see that ha ; doesn't get into deep water. Poor boy, ! nobody has taught him how to swim, so that be has to paddle along the shore and wonder why he can't jump around and have fun as other boys da . Most every boy thinks he would just like to be a king for awhile and order everybody to do things for him, but they would soon get tired of the situation. Just think, no fun at all such as Ameri can boys have, for him. He can't, in the first place, have any playmates, for no boys in Spain are supposed to be good enough to associate with him, and what fun can a fellow have with no boys to play with? He has, to be sure, two sis- NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF ALFONSO XIIL ters, but they are older, and what boy of 9 cares to play with dolls with a cou ple of girls? He has one advantage, however, with his older sisters that many boys-would like to have. They can't "boss" him. All he has to say to them is, "Remember that I am king," and they have to bow down and beg his forgiveness. That in itself is some com pensation for. being a king. The worst part -of his life is that he has to be dressed np nearly all the time. It would never do, you know, for any body, even for his mother, to see him the king in soiled clothes or with dirty face and hands." So he has to be washed a secre of times every day and has to put on a clean suit of clothes at least three or four times a day. When he exercises, he goes to a room with one of his teachers, who shows him how to wing dumbbells and Indian clubs, and bow to draw himself up on the horizon tal bar. He never plays any outdoor games after dark, though, of course, he would like to at times. A king's life is too precious to risk his taking cold by being out in tho damp night air. He goes to the theater, though, as often as he wants to, and that is something that many an American boy would like to do. He is a soldier, and that's how he gets most of his fun, for he has a small army of boys in Madrid, where he lives in winter, and he frequently marches at the head of this army and sometimes drills it. He knows a good? deal about marching, for he has been instructed by the best teachers in the world. He never tires of learning new points about army life, for be has been taught to know that some day he must direct the armies of his kingdom. He is the generalissimo of the Spanish ai my and the grandmaster of all the military orders of the king dom." His names are Alpbonse Leon Maria Francisco Pascal. He does hot know his last or family name. Kings don't have any in theory. New York Press. Weight In Football. The greatest danger, apart from those which arise from the abuses that j ail lovers of this manly .sport condemn, comes from Inequality in weight of the players. Men should never be allowed to plary with boys nor big boys with little ones. -The rules which require the average weight of teams to be given in the challenge may often be nullified' by the challenging team having two or more members so much heavier than the others that the average does not fairly represent the players. By this means teams composed mainly of young and slender boys meet antagonists whose bulk alone creates serious danger. Brooklyn Eagle. A Charming- Girl Queen. The little queen of the' Nether lands entered upon her sixteenth year a few weeks ago, and in honor of the occasion, ' .but to the great regret of her subjects. introduced a momentous change she j began to wear her hair in the fashion of; young women I Queen Victoria describes I the queen as the "most charming girl' In the world." Getting Acquainted. j I got acquainted very quick I With Teddy Brown when he . . Moved in the house across the street, i ' The nearest one, yon see. ' ' I climbed and sat upon a post To look, and so did he. I stared and stared across at hint. And he stared baok at me. I t'poeed he wanted me to speak. I thought I'd try and tee. I said "Hello!" to Teddy Brown. He said "Hello I" to me. Exchange. The State Baptist Convention will be held in Greensboro this year, be ginning December 5th. During the last two months $1,210. 000 has been collected by the revenue agent at Durham. ; -" - The Railroad Commission meets Monday and will be in session moat of the week. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report A Beantlfcl Veddin present. One of ; lh:'s season's brides received on her wedding day the completion of a set of dinner napery that began to be hers some time ago. On her sixth birth day an aunt, whoso hobby was table linen, gavo Lcr a beautiful dinner nap kin. It was cf hc.;vy fine eatin damask, as handsome r.s could be got, and the initial of" he? surname waa embroidered upon it Each succeeding ' birthday brought het a corresponding one, till the dozen was 'completed two years ago. "When you are married, you shall have the cloth," ea-d tluaunr, and she got it, owning now a set of . whioh a princess might be proud. -New York Times. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a power of fale contained in' a mortgage deed executed by J-ktnuel Windlev aud wife to the undersigned, leconled in book 81, page 55, register's office of Beaufort county, 1 will sell for cash at the post office door in the town of Pamego,.).- C, ou Saturday the SHh day of Nov. 'H5, at noon, for cash, at public auction to the highest bidder, the following property towit: A tract of land in Pantefo township, bounded on the couth by Pantego Mill Pond Kun; ou the north by Aritta Flynn'a homestead; on the east by Jno. T. Flynn; on the west by the Frank Flynn land, now con trolled by J. A. Wilkinson, containing 42 acres, aud well known as he Old Homestead of Syl vester Flynu whereo". he lived and died, and fully d scribed in said mortgage deed which is herein referred to. This Oct. 1. '9 i Mul.HK LATHAM. Mortgagee and owne of the debt. By Lewis Latham. Atty and A SALE OF LAND. s By virtue of a decree of the Superior Courtof Beaufort county, made at May term, 1895, in a canse pendiDg in said Court entitled, 8. T. Nicholson. J. T. Nicholson and Jno. H. Small against H. A. Windley and W. K. Woolard, " the undersigned, as the commissioners, appointed by said Court, will offer for sale at the Court House door of Beaufort county, In the town of Washington N. C, on Monday, the 25th dav of November, 1895. at 12 o'clock M-, the folk wing Property, to-wlt: The water fronts of lots os. 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 Oct. 14th, 1895. 'B B. NlCHCLSOK.) JNO. H. SMALL. 'Coral. Oysters, - Oysters. ssNEW $ALQDNIs Frank Alligood . the old-reliable oys ter man, has opened a first-class oyster saloon on Market street, opposite Peterson's store, where he will bo pleised to see his old friends and pat ¬ rons. Oysters served in any style, and also by measure to families. FBiMK ALLIGOOD, TAXES! The tax books for 1895 are now in my bands. The taxes are due and no tice is hereby given that the taxes for 18A5 will te collected promptly. I shall use every means to collect as the law directs. It will be to every one's intereSb 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 tax payer for any back taxes th-it my be due and fail to get it, I shall pro ceed to collect as the law directs . R. T. HODGES, Sbff. WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. U. W. CULLEN & SON, Owners and Proprietors. CULLEN P. p., VIRGINIA Season ol 1895 Opened Jane 1 TERMS Per week, one person, $15 00 " month, . 40 00 Two persons in one room. 7nnft Special rates to parties of 3 or more. The Oldest Summer Resort in the United States- ESTABLISHED 1734 Gooo Fishing, Boating & Bathing. .. Distance from Richmond & Danville u'iiuu, t in tie aLTUCK.. j Distance Irom Norfolk & Western Railroa't, 3 miles -Riverton. Distance from Baltimore & Ohio R. R., 4 miles Miadleton. -- Eight Different waters, viz: White, Red and Blue Sulphur, Alum, Iron, Arsenic, Chalybeate and Llthia. On top of the 'Tbree Top Range" of the-Masaroitten hain of mountains, elevatien, 2,100 feet above the set. , No mosquitoes, gtats or malaria. Sparkling l&i&wh Spgj, 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 for its climate and, beau ; ty of surrounding, excellence of Us accommeaations.- high order ui'its pat ronaue and health restoring qualities of Its waters. ' For descriptive circular and notes, address. E. O. ELLIOTT & SON. Props . r GEO. L LEACH. J.A. BURGESS, President. Gen'l M'g'r. STYBO.. TRANSPORTATION C(h STEUIEn AlHi)BA MONDAYS A D FRIDAYS. Leave Washington at 6 a. m., touch ing t B.iy Side, Gsylord9. Aurora rl a W a wnn usmtraiHi litKf iiU'iin?. TUESDAYS AND SATtJrDYS. i.fiv ? LiJe Landing a' 0 a tmichir-eat IikM'o nfort. . uo',,4;ay lords. I'-ay Si-ie and Wa;.iiMzton. (Stpfs of.wVaihr and uratoida'le delay excepted.) Of THEYARBCROUGH, Baleigh, N. . L. tf. BROWN, Prop'r The Elegant Home of the Drum mer. ' The Rendezvous oP the Politician. The Favorite of all tt' T.'at 3lin Public. '.vv . .. '. ' J ThorouoUyti -flttai- Splendidly appcbitci Tin Yarboough is the Hotel of the Car., .ol. 1 . Protessional and Business Cards SEYMOUR W. HANCOCB., AT TOKjN Hii'-Ai-V W v Washington, N.C S. T. BECK WITH, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, Washington, N. C. f H. SMALL, ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W , WASHINGTON, 0 BB. NICHOLSON, LAWYER, " WASHINGTON, N. C. Opposite Gazette OuLse. S. MANNT " . . " ATTO RN E Y-AT-L A W, SWAN QUARTER N. C Special proceedings and settling of estates a specialty. HOTEL ALBERT, NEW BERNE, A. O. Al ' the modern conveniences. PUa OttfON. 1 WILMINGTON, N.U. Bent appointed Hotel in the State. THE KLNO HOUSE, GREEN VlLLEv N . C: HRS. SHERIFF kINO, PROP'RESS. Pleasantly situated in business part of tecitv. flUiE PURCELL HOUSE. . 1 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. Large, Well Appointed aud Con veniently Located. The homo for North Caioliuiaus A. Cordial wel come and Low Rites. SWINDELL HOTEL, SWAN QUABTKK, N. C, Brink Bros, fronrierom Refitted and ref urniahc d 1 '.act 1 1 I in Hyde county Table well -supplied oervtmto attentive, , DR. A. S, WELLS, SURGEON DENTIST, WASHINGTON, N. O. Office opposite Dr. Gallagher's Drug store. Upstairs Morton building. DIBBLE AND BttOWN, WASH CNGTON, N. C. Crincutural abscission and craniologt eal trlpsis, phrenological hair- cutters ttud bydropathical shavers of beards. Work physiognpmicall y executed. Under Martin 'i Corner. JH. TUOMPSO.V " " B A If BE Li, WASHINGTON. NYU. Sharp razors, clean towels, tskilled workmen and everything tiriC-cIafS in every particular. Uive me a call. Shop rear G. Kumtey Jr'd., old stand Market street. REDUCED BATES," . Cotton States and international Exposition, ATLANTA, GKA.., September 18 -December 31, '9 5 For the above occasion he Southern E all way Co will sell low rate round-trip- tickets to AT LANTA, UA., and return on the lolJowiug bals: FROM A B C i U E Alexandria, Va 26.2 ll.6 . . . .4 oo """" Ashevllle, N. C. .... 40.... 55 . BuillDgton, N.C. 147 U.70 .... oS Burkeville, Va. 2-126 17.0c 11.95 .... Culpepper, Va. i.80 18 &5 -- is.ftu Chatham, Va 20.& ift.au obi ... Charlottesville, Va. ;3.25 170 .... i2.40 .... Chapel Uill, N.C. 20 40 la.Oo . . ,0 io .... Coucord, -H. U. ' 14.80 10 4 .... Charlotte, S C. i3.15 . 6j.... 55 Dauville, Va. -"0 06 14 7 .TT.; 0 A Durham, N. d M.ii 15 W,.... 10 4o Frout Koyal, Va. 26 is.a -; i4.00 Greensboro, w. C. .7 60 12.H6 ...i v.m .... UuldsboM, N; C.- . 21.7 i5. ...'i ll.ttj .... Ilendersonville, N.C il.7o ..... S(ki 55 Hickory. H. O-:- i.3o .... 7 25 High foint, N. C. in.Vb .... 12.4, .... V40 Hoibprings, N C. liJW U.3u .... 575 Heade'son, N. C 20.41. 16.00 ... 10 45 . Lynchburg, Va. 22 5" 16.50 .... 11.50 .... Lexiugtcn, M. U. . lti.o.. ... 1I.8O .... o5 Morgauion, N. C. 15 80 U.VO ... 725 Marlon, N.U. 14,o .... 10 90 .... 7' in Newtou, N. C. lo.St . . 11.25.... 70s Orange, Va. 24.56 18.00 .... 13.10 " Oxford. N. :. 20.40 15 00.... 10.45 - Richmond, Va. ' .'3.25 I7.i5 ... U40 Keidsrille, N. C. 18 13 .- 9 7o"" Ksleigri. S. C. 0.4i 5 1)'. ...V 10 45"" Bouth aoston, Va. 2 5 i5o m isrtio blraiburjf, Va. 6.i .'J.2 .... 1100 .-aliaoury, i. U. li.3- li.2o .... "7V5 Btalesvill-, N. C. lo 30 11 to .... 735 Taylorsvilie. Va. - l.3o ... 12Ub.... B 15 Tryou, N. V. 10.7 1 .... 7 5 .... 490 Washington, D.C. 24.20 195 14.(0 .... West foint, Va. 23 6 17 35 -. 12 .... Warrentou, Va. 26.1b 19.v!5 . : 100.... Wilkesboro, N. C. 2.9t. 16 8j il 80 .... Winton-Salem, N. C i9.O0 i 9 .80 .... 1 Rates from intermediate point in proportion. -.. EXPLANATION Column A: Ticket will be aold Septembers and 12. ana daii fr,m SeptemOr 15 to Dec. 15, l-wo. loelusive, wlia ri.l hm;t Jau 7 isy6 Column it: l icketn will oe sold daily faBra lieptenrber 16, to December 15. inclusive, anh n iai liuiit dv from date of sale.' Coliimu C: Tickets wiit b a'd dally from Sep euiU-r 15 to December aO, 1895, inclusive, with tiual limit 15 days from date of sale. No ticket to bear loDger limit than Jan. 7, 196. Column D: 'licseis will be sold ou Tuei-daTt aud Thurndays of each week from Heptemberl7 unUl December 24. inclusive, with fiual limit lo days from date of sale. column E: Tickets will be sold daiW from feptemotr 15 to m ct-mber 81. 18U5, incluaive. with final limit 7 days from date of sale. " THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY isthe ouly line entering ihe r xpogitiou grounds having a double tru-t Maiitiaid g.iage laiiway from tne cci-lerol tht'Viiy ut AtluuU to the kj. pcsUiuii grounds fur tit k.-t- atil mil in format! n a;i-ly to youi uea-eM g'-nt, r ad lie M.Ct'LP, -:. Traffic Menagcr, W. A. TURK. Geu'l Pas Aeent 13C0 Penna. Ave.. Washington. D. C."" FOci Sii . (). e 25 IT. I. ro;it-r, now in StamtT U,i,. Vrit-, rr applv I'frmmally to K V. ZOKLLKR. Taiboro, N. c. 1: 'A iniiir 'on.- N . C.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1
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