BRANSON'S N- C.
Business Directory
nnnrrn
If Businses is Slow,
for 1896.
Thirteenth Year of Publication-
A.BOXTT BOO F-A-GrElS
Contains Oyer One Hundred
Thousand Names. , ...
Tl It 1i a gr4 Boolt or onlJ ,-00' '
LEVI BRANSON. PubUt,
RaleU h. N . O
Quicken its pace
A GAZETTE Arty eitLtiiie lit.
If Business is Brisk.
Make it Brisker
A GAZETTE Advertisement
1'
i
x
Subscription $1 Per Year.
"THE OLD ; NORTH STATE FOREVER,"
H. A. LATHAM, Editor.
VOL. 1IX
WASHINGTON. BEAD FORT OJ, N. 0., THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1896-
NO. 24
nn
E
GAZE
, ASK the reovsr)ed
dyspeptics, bilious
Sufferers, victims of
fever and ague, the
mercurial diseased
patient, how they re
covered health, cheer
ful spirits and cood
appetite; they will tell
you by takinsr Sim
mons LivtR Ri
LATOR.
WEYLER
1MI
DENOUNCED
H,
tKCU-
T. Estrada Palma Charges Him
with Deliberate Falsehood. .
The Cheape.it, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the Werld 1
For DYSPKPSIA, CONSTIPATION,-Jaua-d',
,- Hiliousattacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
lU-.ntbiirn, etc. This unrivalled remedy is
ar.rantcd not to-contain a single particle of
VUKCf kv, or any mineral substance, but is
PL' H KI-Y. VEGETABLE,
containing those iouthern Koots and Herbs
hn!i an all-vise l'roviitence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
It will cure all Disease caused by Derange
ment of the Liver and UeweU.
I lie SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a
b 'UT or lid taste, in the mouth; Pain in the
k, Siilt-s ir Joints, often mistaken for Uheu
imitiMii; 5oy Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
liowel olternutelyi costive and lax; Headache:
1,M , of Memory, with a paioul sensation of
tuvun: failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, a thick
vrilow appearance of the Skin and Eyases dry
Couch often mistaken for Consumption.
Smetroes many of these symptoms attend
the disesse, at others very few; but the LIVER
is :. erully the seat of the diseftse, and if not
Itf'krulatea in time, (Treat suffering;, wretched
ress and DEATH will ensue.
' The following highly esteemed persons attest
tb the virtues of Simmon Li'ver Regulator:
Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. V. R; R. Co.; Re,
K. I elder. Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Aj
innv, (.; C, Masterson, Eq., (sheriff Bibb Co.,
i,a ; Hon. Alexander li. Stephens.
"We have tested its virtues, personally, and
km.vr that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and'
thn.Ubing Headache it is the best medicine tha
wui la ever saw. We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
uh more than temporary relief; bnt the Regu
lni'ir not only relieved, but cured us." ED.
TtLEGKA.rH AND Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
H E. BONNER,
HIS STATEMENTS 0EITI0IZED.
The President of the Cuban Junta Points
Out the Falsity of the Captain General's
Allegations General Weyler Again
Leaves Havana for the Front,
"New York, Nov. 28. The interview
gtyen by General Weyler to the corre
spondent of The Associated Press inspires
mpst comment at the headquarters of the
Cnban junta in this city. '' President T.
TJ"A .1.. y..i .1. i a. v,
C4auir.ua 1,1 1 nil UCUIIIIUU iiimv buo hilu-
ments of Weyler were utterly devoid of
truth and that he had Intentionally mis
represented the condition of affairs la
Cuba.
I see," said President Pnlnva. "that
Weyler says heels satisfied with the result
of his military operations in the province.
of Pinar del Rio, and that he went over
all the northern hills and occupied the
insurgent positions, without any serious
resistance.
. "That is absolutely false. Weyler had!
an army of S5,000 men while tho Cubans
numbered less than 8.000. Of course it
would have been, -foolish for the latter to
(five battle to the Spaniards, but they did
fight them from their positions in the hills,
and in nearly every oncounter the Spanish
forces were routed. Some of the positions:
held by tho Cubans were abandoned and
tho Spaniards now occupy them. They
are positions, however, of no material Im
portance to the Cubans. . The latter hare
any number of secure places in the hills,
and it is impossible for Weyler to dislodge
thum lAa ft matter of fact Weyler re-
WllOLKSALK AND RETAIL
FISH AND OYSTER DEALER,
WASHINGTON, N. O.
I . have a large number of net, ana
J..at'. constantly 'running to my Pack
iiur Hoim. and 1 m prepared t rtl
ill onlt-rs for Fiesli Wi or i &lt
Wwler K i "li - .
I rnak a specialty of Fresh 'Water
Fili a 1 thu year around
. prompt and -careful attention to all
1 orders guaranteed. . Trv me. ,
Very repectf u!lvv
H. E. BONNER.
ffl.Brinson&Co.
AND RKTA1L
1IOLRSALE
FISH DEALERS,
we pr. pared to mi all or;Wa from
iimt it. nroiiinLiv uh i c i I'n.
Fiesh htock alwavs
Tr4d' eolfcift'd.
l.oc ti )tt neaj the Ice
Local Ketail
O.B. WYNNE & CO.,
' WllOLKSalK AND KH'All.
i 5
Fisl Dealers
' -. r
T (Jnliiih from dealers 'n othor towns
ntnftillv and ir mply tilled and with
ili 'lcf Krnslj stock.
. " We cater also to the retail home
tnnl. ' ',
l..CHtln near the Ke Factory.
Locks Mended, '
Keys Made or Mended,"
SCISSORS SUAIU'BN ED ,
K'MtVES SHAKfUN ED.
l'ip-tcms repaired and new ones
HKilv Kerruls and heads put on Canps
or IhnbrellcP, and anything of the
ki.niljone at very low ratea by.
Venn. eh h. s tteu th w aite,
WASuiNoroN, N. 0.
TRINITY SCHOOL,
For Rftys and Girls?
. Chocovinity "N CJ-
Fits for College and Business-
COMMERCIAL BRANCHES a Specialty.
li ard, Tuiiion, Fuel and Lights per
I' ; annum 1150.
School opens sept. i5tu.
' or Catal)2ue address Jhe Piinci-
i Cbocow(nity, N. C.
turned jfco Havana a badly worsted man.
His men were harrassed at every point.
Maceb is too good a general to pnfc his
8,000 men against 85,000 of the eixemy lr.
the open field, but he has got the best of
every skirmish.
"You may also sy for me that Weyler
lies when he says that all the strategic
points in Pinar del Rio are in his hands.
It is not so. It is also untrue that nearly
all of Macoaa loading men who were at
all valuable or possessed of military abil
ity have perished la the districts where
they headed uprlsiugs. Weyler says that
the Cubans have nothing to complain of
in thn matter of. Soaaish tyranny. Well,
the people of tho United States know bet
tor. A Cuban ia not allowed to vote un
less he pavs a tax of $20 per annum and
idlthe officeholders In uuoa are Drougui,
from Spain. The Spanish officeholders
wU vote, and so do their clerks, whether
they pay any tax or not."
Mr. Fidei G. Pierra, who i9 interested in
the Cuban cause, pronounced the state
ments of Weyler ridiculous. "I see that
Weyler is going to take to the field again,"
said he. "Well, that is where he.ought to
be. The last time he took to thd field the
only fighting he did was to kill about 1,500
womei and children and farmers, who
were not lighting at alL AH this talk of
Weyler's about chasing Maceo and his
men from their strongholds is only talk.
Weyler must do something, and as he
made no showing against, the1 Cubans at
Pinar del Kio he is Miking wildly in order
to Hive the impression that he did ae-
cotupHsh something. x
AVKVLKR AGAIN IN TnK PIELU.
A Newspaper Correspondent Arrested
While Leavin;; Havana.
Havana, Nov. 23. Captain . General
Weyler arrived safely at Mariel yeetertbvy,
where he was received by the authorities
and large crowds of people. He immedi
ately started for Artomlsa, and on arriv
ing there visited the hospitals, found them
in an improved sanitary state, and the
health of the troops generally better.
Vrom ArtemUa the CupUtin Gruneral went
on to Vuelta Abjijo, by train, leaving the
.liiilrv and Brigadier General Callxto
Kulz to join him later. General Weyler
is ftcoonipanied by his cjuef of staff, Gen
eral Kscrlbano, and hfs aide-de-camps.
C. S. Pendleton, correspondent of a
New York paper, was arrested here Thurs
day night while upoti the point of em
barking for the steamer Aranas. It is be
lieved that his detention is due to the fact
.that there was something wrong with his
passports or other papers.
The death of Perlco Delgado, the insur
gent leader, In the Brujo mountains, has
again been confirmed. He is said to have
killed and wounded many soldiers of Wey
ler's columns before dying. j
u The friends of the insurgents insist that
one :or two prisoners of war are shot every
fifty outside of Cabanai fortress. ' ' "
Shoe Shop.
()o you want a, fine pair of Uand
Ma(e Shoes of Boots, a Perfept Fit
Do ypur shoes or boots need Repairt
ing ) Come to see me. I have had
35vyeari experience, and Will com
pare work with any hoot. and shoe
maker,
Remember the plaoe, at FhiUips'
Harness Shop, Main street.
, Reifectfully, i .
II. C. ALGER.
General Lee Will Return to.
WASHiNGTpx, Nov. 28. Officials of h
gtte departJuent attach no impqriance tq
a'rilinoys that GQsql Gonctal Lee will
nut return to his post at Havana because
he Is said to be unacceptable to the Span
ish authorities there. There is no present
change in General Lee's purpose to returu
to hi post at an early day. , J
i - ;
. I Secretary Francis' Warning, if
KANSAS City, Mo., Not. 27. Something
of a stir was created among the eold
standard Democrats here by the reading
of a letter from Hon. D. R. Francis, secre
tary of the interior, at a banquet held In
celebration of the defeat of free silver. The
letter says: . "While I agree with the ad
vocates of sound money in the fightTB-"
cently made, there are many principle's a
Vocated by ime who hava been ftdvcjRta'i
M'that cfHlSQ tQ, vll! 1 cannot subscribe?
If some ljgiaiation Is not enacted to cheek
the growing influence of wealth, and clrf
cuniscrlbe the power oi trusts ana monop
elies there will be an uprising of the peO-.
pie f)pfore the century closes which, ill
endanger our institutions "
A WEEK'S.NEWS CONDENSED
- Menday, Nor. S3.
W. A. Mestayer, the well known actor,
died Saturday night of Bright' s disease in
New York. ,
Henry Hicks, one. of a mob of outlaws
near Columbia, Miss., was shot and killed
bj a deputy sheriff. .
George W. G. Ferris, Inventor of the fa
mous wheel which bears his name, died
yesterday at Pittsburg, of typhoid fever,
aged 37. ,
Bertha McConnell, who shot Harry D.
Thompson at Lancaster, Pa., last March,
was sentenced to five years' imprisonment
and 11.000 fine. Thompson got one year
and tOOO fine for infidelity. .
Tuesday, Nov. 4. . 1
Ex-Banker Anthony Kozel, of Chicago,
pleaded guilty to robbing his depositors,
and will be sent to prison.
The London Chronicle announces the
death of the great tenor, Campanini, at
Parma. He was 50 years old.
The home of William Jennings Bryan,
at Lincoln, Neb., is quarantined, his
daughter Ruth being ill with diphtheria.
Martin Luther Stevens, one of the oldest
members df the Knights of Pythias, and
prominent in that order, died in Brooklyn
yesterday, agedtoO. - -
Democrats of the Third Georgia district
nominated Charles JL Crisp, the 26-year-old
son of ex-Speaker Crisp, to succeed his
father in Congress.
Wednesday, Nov. 25.
The official count of New Jersey's vote
gives McKinloy 87,693 plurality over Bryan.
Palmer had 6,373 totes.
Senator Voorhees is regaining his health,
and is to go on the lecture platform after
he leaves the senate.
''M. Bilot, French minister of war, de
clares that aristocratic ideas ' must be
weeded out of the army.
Fortress Monroe, Ya., is being equipped
with armaments calculated to make it a
match for any foreign fleet.
. Prince and Princess of Wales and chil
dren are the guests of Duke" and Duchess
of Marlborough at Blenheim palace,
Woodstock.
William J. Bryan received a monster
ovation at Denver, and made several
speeches. He requested that his name
cease to be used by free silver clubs.
Thursday, Nov. 26. ;
Ambassador Bayard dined with Queen
Victoria at Windsor castle today.
In the foothills of Mount Tacoma,
Wash, j Mrs. A. B. Swelner cut the throats
of her three children and then attempted
suicide. ; .
Two men were killed and three others
injured by an explosion in the St Louis
Gilson Asphaltum company's mine near
Fort Duchesne, Utah.
The southern; express on the Pennsyl
vania railroad ran into a wrecked freight
near New Brunswick. N. J., causing the
death of two train men.
Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling, now
-under sentence of death for the murder of
Pearl Bryan.wlll. it is thought, be granted
a new trial by the 'court of appeals of
Frankfort, Ky.
The president has appointed Thomas S.
Doyle, of Virginia, to be United States
consul at Beirut, Syria, ami E. T.Will
lama to be interpreter of"the United States
consulate at bhanghai, China.
" , Friday, Nov. 27.
Walter L. Rhue, 16 years old, was killed
in a game of football in Brooklyn.
A cyclone passed near Martin, Tex.,
Wednesday night. A child of A,; B. Doug
lass was killed. ;
In a football game at Trenton. yesterday
Dr. Keefe, of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege team, had his collar bone broken.
Sir F. Napier Broome, governor qIv the
Island of Trinidad, who was staying in
London on a furlough, died yesterday.
At Lowell, Mass.,, yesterday Frank Cote
killedyhis wife and then put a bullet
throuRh his own brain. Jealousy was the
cause.
The Peoria House, the largest hotel In
Peoria. Ills., was destroyed by fire last
night. Many guests escaped with difli
culty, losing their baggage.
Saturday, Nov. 28. .
Seventy persons have been drowned by
the floods at Athens, Greece, and an enor
mous tract 6f land is submerged.
A Constantinople dispatch says that a
fresh massacre of Armenians, With 500
victims, is rumored to have occurred near
Diarbekir.,
The London Daily Mail reports that the
queeen has been a total abstainer from al4
.cohol for three years past, on account pf
intense pain in her leg. j j
' The president has" appointed. ex-Con
fressman John HV Rogera, pf Arkansas,
Fnited States district judge fqr the wes
em district of Arkansas. i ;
lIr.'W. S. Forman.'of Illinois, the newly
appointed commissioner of internal rev
enue, took the oath of office yesterday and
entered on the discharge or oil auuea.
01
COAST
DEFENSES
K.KK
ii
ikJl
Explained in the Annual Eeport
of Secretary Lamont.
GENEBAL .SOUTHEBN NEWS
THE WESTERN BLIZZARD
LI
EAPIDLT PUSHING THE V70BK
All the Troops Now Supplied with the
New Magazine Arms and with Smoke
less Powder The Expenditures for River
and Harbor Improvements.
Will be Lost.
KEEEASKA IS A COATING OF-ICE.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Washingtoit. Nov. 27. Secretary La-
mont's report of the operations of the war
department for the year 1896 show total
expenditures aggregating $51,803,898,4, of
which 113,505,088 was for pay of the army,
1 ,488,286 tr subsistence, $ 1,858.288 for
regular qumrtermasters supplies, 820, i,zb
for barracks and quarters, 12,321,727 for
army transportation, $1,310,204 for cloth
ing, S1.3$6,884 for ordnance, S2,867,4tH Icf
seacoast defenses, flTjSt.wjO for; river ana
harbor improvement, $3,133,181 for na
tional "feoldiers' homes and $1,4:16,795 for
salaries and contingencies in the war of
fice at Washington. This last iteni shows
a saving of $582,750 from the expenditure
under the same bead for the year 1892. : t
The acrereeate aDDroDriatious for thila
department and turned back into the gen
eral fund of the treasury at the end of the
last fiscal year was $1,975,033. For. the
year 1895 it was $1,764,467, and for 1894 it
was $1,387,922, an aggregate for three years
of more than $5,000,000. "
Much of the report is devoted to a de
tailed exhibit of the work accomplished
and now under way on the coast defenses,
as ordered in 18S5.
On July i. 1893. of our modern defense
but one high power gun was mounted. By
July 1 next we will have in position
seventy high power breech loadiug guns
and ninety-five breech loading mortars of
modern design, and by the following July,
on the completion of work already under
way or provided for,: 128 guns and 153
mortars.. A battery of two or three of
these guns takes the place of tho former
pretentious fort, and is vastly more effect
ive. A 12-inch mortar requires a powder
charge of 105 pounds, and throws a filled
nroiectile weie-hine 800 nound3 over five
miles." i
The defenses now under consideration
are distributed among the ports of Port
land, Me. ; Portsmouth, N.. H, ; Boston,
Narragansett Ty, eastern entrance to
Long Island sound, eastern and southern
entrance to New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Hampton Roads,
Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Key
West, Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans,
Galveston, San Diego, San Francisco, the
mouth of the Columbia river and Puget
sound. ' :
Secretary Lamont says his predecessors
in office at the head of the war depart
ment had, during many years, the difficult,
task of 'arousing the public mind to a
realization' of the national deficiencies in
the matter, of coast defense. ':An the
interest which has been awakened has
crown deeper, successive congresses have
made more liberal provision for the ac
complishment of the accepted scheme. .
The total amount appropriated for sea
coast defenses,; including cost of sites,
fortifications and armament since the
adoption of the present scheme, is $26,457,
160.337 of which $9,350,000, or more than
one-third, was carried by the act passed
at the last session of congress.
Therefore, in submitting the estimates
for another year, he feels that it is no
no longer necessary to . repeat the argu
ments that have been' reiterated so jnany
times. While earnestly inviting attention
to the great work that yet remains to be
done, it is also his fortune to have the
more grateful duty of exhibiting the im
portant results that have been actually
accomplished, :as well as the splendid
progress which is now being made to
ward the early completion of the work.
The armament of troops with the new
magazine arms was completed in May,
and the armory is turning out 125 rifles or
carriages per day under the ' appropria
tion made last year. All the ammunition
for small arms now made is supplied with
smokeless powder of 'American manufac
ture and of satisfactory quality
The total expenditures for river and
harbor improvements ordered by congress
during the y0ar ending June 30, 1896, in
cluding those of the Mississippi and Mis
souri river commissions, was $17,039,731.51.
Including the amounts appropriated by
the act of June. 3,, 1896, there was available
for expenditure on riyers and harbors July
; t26,D20,97i79;; The Mississippi river
coinmissioii has decided to. discontinue
fhe plan to improve the river by bank pro
tection and 4o adopt the plan of dredging
channels in shoal places and maintaining
with state and; looal co-operation au effi
cient levee system. With this change of
policy ithe niinority beUeve J;he function
of the commission is ended and the work
should be turned oyer to the secretary of
Versaiu.es, Ky Noy. 24. Senator Joe
Plnilrhnn tsa-vra rhof It k i a V rT- viiti rvf T Vla
senatorial fight, aii reports to the con-1 Fears Th.u,t Thousands of Cattle
trary notwithstanding. He also says ho
does not expect to run for governor. . .
Moxtgomeey, Ala., Nov, 25. General
E. W. Pettua, - of Dallas, was yesterday
elected United States senator to succeed
Senator Pugh on March 4 next. He re
ceived twenty-ono vote3 in the senate and
sixty-eight votes in the house. The Re
publicans voted for Wickershaw and the
Populists for Longshore. -
Chattanooga, TennM Nv- 27. G. W.
Nelson, a prominent member of the First
Baptist church, sang in the choir at the
union services of all the churches here
yesterday at the First Baptist church. As
Dr. R. B. Garrett pronounced the last
words of the benediction Mr. Nelson fell
The Worst Storm in Tears Swept Over
Several Western- and Northwestern
States Snow Drifts Ten Feet High in
North Dakota.
heavily forward, dead.- Apoplexy was the
war; I ! . ,i . r. J
Under the new system established by
Closing; Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges. : " j
Nbw York, Nov. 27. The stock market to
day was of holiday proportions, hut the limited
dealings were fairly well distributed. The
market was irregular, but heavy in tone. Clos
ing bids
Baltimore & Ohio 17 j
Chesa. & Ohio 16
Del. & Hudson. . . . 128 ;
D..L.& W. 157
Erie 15J$
Lake Erie & W . . . 18J4
Lehigh Nav f
All ata paid. ' " 1
Secretary LAtmont the army has for the
first tiine been paid monthly. Over $14,
000,000: was disbursed, and the discrepancy
between the! money shipped and claimed
to have .been received amounts to only
$274 1 ihe safing to the government by the
system is about; $25,000 annually, and i
appoars to eftcourage economy among th
meh. as soldiers' deposits this year ?ire
itrai..... jh over $100,000 Wor than last year,
""'!' V' " JSH serdbii in tHe, tT.ray W d'einaasiug.
I ' .,;; ,odil.L..lM,J OrTd U1il(Al-
Cert?V4U tooo uiiiuuihvu o,uo, (U iuou uujx
1,083, ftUtt last year 4,30a. .
Lehigh Valley.... Sl
New Jersey Cen. .105
N. Y. Central
Pennsylvania
Reading. . . . . . . .28i
St. Paul.....:.;.., T4
r
THE BOWERY BAR,
' C.T.CHiPW.P'gp's
Water Street, .Washington, N. C.
CALL AND TBT
HAPPY DAVS, HARRV BASSJJTT
Air cRqws est, .
.'klie FUest Whlsksyt la town; also other
I-iyiors. Wines, Beer. Cigars and Tobacco'
Ttt us. '
. A Kntned Oirrs Terrible Deatb.
' ypRK, Pa. J. Nov.- 26. Driven to despera
tfn by her shame,. Katie .KUndinst, a fy
yar-od girlj whej was abflt yfl become ft
JrjpthfiF. squght a, hqrrl ble death at Stovers.:
,tQvn,thla county, yesteroay. nncwent
into. acornlieUl on ne. lataer s iarm, ses
fire fro pne ?f the shocus or roaaet, ftn
rf'w bf4Btq the flames. 5fQ sha
had -entirely 'fteeorapusnea ner enu,- sue
was discovered-and carried home, but died
a few hours later. Shortly before death
' she gave birth to a living child, j
New Vohe. Nov. W. U- Patcher
ward," of Brooklyn, In fulfillment of a
election wager with Benjamin Willard, 4
imbllsher ofl'thls city', started on the back
pi a oons.tiy il'atH vf.;hh " T "
Mptel WalrlpOtough for. San Francisco.
fi exDected lthat the trip wHl take eight
Write John Weddss.
tiniiTrn in inn '
II AMI tU-Aft lULAi bam co., Psteu
A-uorstys, Washington, P. C, for their 9l00 PVS,
exDec
moni. Mwsvdwara vases RQran
Lik' hi inn of the conditions of tho
Br hlnff that he must earn enough
for expenses on the road.
all Hard, Spff or Caroused; Jiumpa
TtimiehAa frnm horses. Blood
Sfeayln Curbs, Splints, SwWney, Ring
Bone, 'StifflJs, Sprains, all Swollea
TWofo nonohH. etc Save $50v by
use of one bottla. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever Jinwon
Sold by Drs, S. T. ana f. a ss icuoi
cn, DrniiBtg, Washington, JN. y
General Markets. " ' . '
Phh.Xdki.fhia, Nov. 27 Flour firm : winter
superfine, 2.90(g&20; do. extras, $3.20a.4q;
Pennsylvania roller, clear, $4.204.4Q-. dct., dft.
straight, M.wxg4.; weswipi winter, oiear.
fl.20r4.iu, WhaWt irm ; November." 93934c
porn firm ; November, 289$28a. Qats steady ;
November, 24ft24!o. Hay steady for good;
choice timothy, $13.5014 for large bales. Beef
quiet; beef hams, J17i7.50; city family . ta.50C
10 ', Pork firm; family. .JIQQIQ-Sp. Lard firm;
daii-y, 813c-"; .'do. creamery. 13Hf22He.; do.
factory. 7 12c. ; El gins, 22Uc ; imitation cream
ery , 10!i16c ; New York dairy, U19c ; dq.
creamery, 134(Saic. ; rancy siaie, jnq waarjt
prints, wl8gH ' P i1" 0
28a. Oheesa quiet j large, T410o. small, 7J
10)4e. ! part skims, 87e. ; full sldms, 3W8e.
Eggs steady ; New York and Pennsylvania, 22
(g.26c ; western fresh, 15H(24c j j-
Uve Stock Markets. !
oxen, waOvS3.7o; ouiis, .wa.o; utj
$1.302.75. Calves steady.'but slow ; veals, $4
7.25; grassers, 2.252.75. Sheep and lambs
quiet and generally steady? eheR.
lmba. HogsisfeadV at i.t035.
EabI! trhuirtT, Pa-J Nov. S7?-Cattle Steady;.
m. ii4Xa;4.60 : feeders. $3.50(5.90 ; bnUs.
stags and cows. 2f3.40. Hogs very dn.ll jEriWS
Hebt Yirlsea. $a,iQS.'j TstetUOm welfhta,
&4jm.$l heavy, M.i033.25: roughs,
Bheep steady; prime. $3.403J0; fair, 22.25; I
sommon, $a2.50 ; common to good lamba, S3.2S
g,4.25; veal calves, $505.80. . f
'T Js sAii ' , ii I
TF. ANTHONY, ex-Pjjstraaater of
. Promise cHty,' Iowa, says: "I
bbught one bottle of MyBtic Cure'
or Rheumatism and Iwo doses of It
d id ine more arood than all the medicine
I ever ix.' Sol,d by 8. T. Pi A.
Nicholson, Druggists, Washington
H.Q. "' i ' j
Hiti
Honoring Student Patriots' Memory.
! Tampa, lra., ;Nov. 28. Yesterday! the
Cubans of jthis pity hld thoir annual
nourilng pelobration to commemorate
the! execution of the eight medical stud
ents, who were i the victims of a vicious ;
Spanish mob in: Havana on Npx- 5J7, iV
With few exceptions every Cuban resi
dence has; portraits of the unfortunate
students decorating the walls. These
.were draped as were he front of many q
the; residences iThe usual cerenipRiaa of
thei I day-i-ai 1 day observed among the
Cubftp. moi n Decoration day with
the Americans consisted of appropriate
speeches, songs and poems. Each of the
students Was eulogized, and the martyr
Hnm wuii dwelt nnon ' with nathos. ' The
rising generation of Cubans, wer' cabled!
upon ever to bear nlnd itfe trjvitry 'oj
cause. . r; - '-.
Memphis, Wa, Nov. Bi-i-The Lee line
steamer City of Osceola, Captain Henry
CoopeTjon her way-Crom? Ash port to' Mem
phis, sank at Craigs Head point, sixty
miles above here at 7 o'clock, last night.
All of tho passengers and crew were saved.
The cause of the accident was a hidden
obstruction which the steamer struck
while making a landing.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 24. The Demo
crats -gained an additional congressman
in Virginia yesterday by the action of the
state board of canvassers, which gave the
certificate to Flood in the Tenth district,
owing to the fact-that the. Buckingham
county returns were returned for Jacob
Yost, when the other returns were for J.
Yost. This gave Flood a plurality.
Dallas. Tex.. Nov. 27. It is evident
now that Texas, at tile election of Nov. 3,
cast more than 550,000 votes, and that the
plurality of Bryau and Sewall over Mc
Kinley and Hobart is at least 150,000. If
the Bryan and Watson vote is added,
Bryan beats McKinley more than 200,000.
In either case Tex.s gives Bryan tho
largest plurality of any state carried by
him. .
New Orleans, Nov. 27. Mr. Robert
Kennedy, manager of Thomas Lynch,
while attempting to cross the street at
Dulane avenue at the start of the bicycle
road races was knocked down by a wheel
ridden by A- Orr. Mr. Kennedy had the
base of his skull fractured. He was taken
to the Charity hospital and died a few
minutes afterwards. Orr was pretty badly
shake u up, but not seriously injured.
TuSKEGEB, Ala., No. . 26. Last Friday
a negro named Henry Dawson was hanged
here for murder. He weighed 200 pounds,
and when the trap was sprung fell so hard
he almost broke the rope. 'Fifteen minutes
after the fall he was cut down, and the
physicians present pronounced him to be
dead from strangul.itio'n. His body was
turned over to his friend i. It is now said
that he was resuscitated, and is now in
hiding, alive and' well.
Atlanta, Nov. 84. The Democrats of
the Third congressional district held a
convention at Hawkinsville today to
nominate a candidate for; the vacancy
caused by the dea&h of ex-Speaker Crisp.
The convention was merely formal, Sir.
Charles R. Crisp being the only candidate
for his father's uneipired term, aud the
solid vote of the thirteen counties compris
ing the district were cast for him. The
election will take place Dec. 16.
Richmond, Nov. 25. An elector maybe
lost to the Democrats in Virginia by the
same technicality that caused the board of
canvassers to give Flood the certificate for
congress in the Tenth district. Some of
tho votes intended for Charles M. "Wallace,
Jr., were returned without the "Jr." and
others for C M. Wallace, Jr. Five Re
publican electors had more votes returned
than Charles M. Wallace, Jr.,vbut as all
five got the same number the board has
not decided how to award the certificates.
i .
Winston, N. C, Nov. 25. The Roanoke
and Southern railroad, between this city
and Roanoke, Va., 116 miles In length, was
sold here yesterday under mortgage fore
closure. It was purchased by Mr. William
E. Glyh,' representing a party of Philadel
phia and Aew York capitalists. His bid,
which was the only one offered, was $500,
000. The new company will organize at
once under the name of the Norfolk,
Roanoke .and Southern Railroad com
pany. The property will then be leased to
the Norfolfc and Western railroad.
Waco, Nov. 28. The cyclone that raged
twenty miles from here Thursday devas
tated a strip one mile wide and eight
miles in ; length. A number of farm
houses were demolished in the vicinity of
Mart, McLennOn county, and informa
tion comes from Reisel,; six miles from
Mart, that the residence of Buck Doug-
lasS- was totally destroyed, his wife se
verelv hurt and one of his children killed
outright. I ive persons were more or les9
injured, as far as heard from. The tem
perature ranged nearly at summer heat
prior to the storm. The cyclone took away
everything it touched, leaving the earth
bare of grain. I j
Sylvania, Ga.5, Nov.24. A sensation
was caused by the sudden death on Sun
day under what at first seemed suspicious
circumstances of Captain J. C. Bryan, the
most important witness ipr-the state
aeainst Solomon Zeigler and W- J-Walker,
charged with the murder of ' old George
Bellinger. Investigation1 showed that his
death was from heart trouble. The jury
in Corrie Zelgler's case returned a verdict
of not guilty. The verdict was Jiot a sur
prise to any one, especially as Sol Zeigler
was acquitted- Judge H. D. Twigg closed
fur the prosecution with a powerfnl speech,
and Tom Watson closed for the defense.
This ends"the most celebrated case ever
Omaha, Nov. 28. Telegraphic advices
from many points In Nebraska and South
Dakota report a heavy snow and : sleet
storm accompanied by a high wind. In
some places the loss of live stock will be
heavy. About 100,000 sheep, besides many 1
hogs and cattle, are being fattened in Buf
falo county, Nebraska. Three incb.es of
rain fell there Thursday night. Yesterday
it turned to. snow and continued to fall
heavily all day. . Much of the corn is not
yet husked, and the, farmers will have to
leave it out until spring. - Winter wheat
is In excellent shape. The greater portion
of Nebraska Is covered with a coating of
ice. and in most places snow hfis fallen on
top of this. In Omaha the ' streets are
slippery and walking is difficult. No ac
cidents have been reported. The temper
ature has fallen 40 degs. in about twenty
four hours, and it is still growing colder.
Wires are down all over Nebraska; and
trains are running without the telegraph.
At Chamberlain, S. D-, the thermometer
was below zero and a -blizzard was raging.
Langdon, N- D. The worst blizzard
ever known in this countrv rased in this
city yesterday. The snow is piled in drifts
as high as the houses. All trains; 'and
traffic of every description is abandoned.
There are rumor3 of loss of life, but noth
ing definite is yet known. At Williston,
jN. lj.r it has snowed incessantly since
Tuesday evening. The wind is blowing
at forty miles an hour, and tho tempera
ture is at zero and falling. All trains are
tied up.
Dubnque, Ia. In the last twenty-four
hours the temperature has fallen 47 degs.,
the thermometers registering 8 above zero
at 9 o'clock last night.
St. Paul,' Minn. The wires continue to
bring reports of the great blizzard which
has been raging In the Dakotas and north
ern Minnesota for the past three days.
The storm is the worst known for many
years.
Red Lake Falls, Minn. Worst blizzard
this section ever saw. The snow which
has fallen at intervals for several weks
has been piled into huge drifts by a high
wind and all traffic is suspended. At
Fergus Falls the mercury is at zero, and
business is suspended. The same reports
come from Moorehead, Minn.
Fargo, N. D. The storm still continues
with even greater intensity. A11 wires
west and north are down. The northern
Pacific train due here Thursday morning
is still stuck at Jamestown, and a train is
6tuck in a drift four miles east of Valley
City. The coast train arrived from St.
Paul yesterday, but could not be sent
west. All . Great Northern trains are
abandoned. The snow drifts in the
streets here are ten feet hieh. It Is the
worst storm for five years. At Kulm, N.
D., it has snowed almost continuously
since Oct. 31.
Stephen, Minn. The worst storm ever
seen here has been raging since Thursday
morning. About two feet of snow has
fallen this season - and - the storm, has
rrftaA an nw hanks in some places ten
feet high. The traveling and business of
all kinds is at a standstill.
south bound train is stuck here in. the
snow drifts.
Denver, Colo. With, the exception oi
' . A BRAVE hi OTORM AN.
- i
!? Starves m Carload of Passengers from is
Gang of Desperadoes. ,
Kansas City, Ma, Nov. 2ttXt mld-
night four men, led by Oscar -Bridges,
made an unsuccessful attempt to1 hold up
and rob an electric-car filled with passen
gers bound for Independence. The car
carried many ladies returning from" the
theater with their escorts, and they be
came paralyzed with fear. Bridges was
arrested after a desperate tussle with the
motorman and was brought here. The
other two men escaped, but were later
lodged In jaiL The. police give out the
names as Oscar Bridges, Eugene Ridg
way, Ernest Ridgway and James Repine.
All are under 22 years of age. . Eugene is'a
barber and Ernest is a professional high
diver. , t
The coolness and courage of Motorman
A. T. Rollins and Conductor Lloyd Jack
son doubtless saved the passengers from
being robbed. Motorman Rollins said to
day that he thought at first that Bridges
was joking, but when he saw the polished
barrel, of - a 45-caliber revolver pushed
against his breast and heard the order to
hold up your hands" repeated his hands
went up.
At this moment the robber glanced
back Into the car, evidently to" see whether
his confederates were doins their part.
For a second his eyes were oil the motor-"
man. Quicker than a flash
Absolutely. Pure.
A cream. of tartar bakia piwder. Highest of
ail in leavening st-entlu Latest United Stutet
Government Food Eeport. -ROviL
BAkino rovrDB a co.. New Ycrk.
came down and Rollins swung his left
fist arouihffand landed a blow under the
left eye of his captor, knocking him head
long against the controller. The motor-
man grabbed the revolver as Bridges fell.
The quick move saved the motorman's life,
for Bridges nulled the trlaeer as he went
down, and Rollins causht the index fin
ger of his left hand between the hammer
and the cartridge. Rollins grasped the
robber by the throat aud choked him un
til he released his hold on the revolver
and finally gave up the struggle.
Alter reaching Independence linages
was placed under arrest, being brought to
this citv vesterdav morninz. Here, after
spending two or three hours in the "sweat
box," he gave his identity and that of his
pals.
Four months ago A. Bridges gained con
siderable notoriety by leaping from the
top girder of the Hannibal bridge here
into the Missouri river. ...
' Japan2 Proposed Steel Plant. .
Cleveland, Nov. ,28. A party of five
Japanese gentlemen, who have been de-
tailed by their governmep't to make a tour
of this country and Europe in orlcr to se
cure bids to be utilized in the construc
jtlon of an"lmmense steel plant in Japaii,
have arrived in this citv. The nlau of the
his hands! Japanese government is to purchase, .
000,000 worth of machinery for
factory, but to order none of it until tlie
tour of inspection has been -'coms'-lettl.
Steel rails wilL b made tho principal pro
duct of the new factory.
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.
Distressing Kidnev and Bladder dis-V
eases relieved in six hours bv lbel
New Gredt South American Ki'lney
Cure." Thirtiew rt-mrdv is a great
4urpri80 on acou of - its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain, in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
jf the urinary passages in male or fe-
uaale. It relieves retention of water
ind pain in passing it almost Immedia
tely. If you want quick relief and,
cure this is your remdv. Sold by Drs.
i. T. and P. A. Nich6Ison, Druggist
Vashlngton. N.O. ;
Deception. Easily Practiced
is the oner ot a reward tor "any case
of catarrh not cured ' by certain,
cures."' Nothing is said regarding,
the number of oottles required, and
therein lies the deception. Ely's Ci earn
Balm is an elegant preparation, agree
able to use, and ltn mediate in its bene
ficial results. It cures catarrh. i ou
can rely upon the fact s' that it contain
no mercury nor other iujurioua drug.
50 cent?.
Pneumatic Tube Mali Service. ''
Washington, Nov. 28. Pneumatic tube
mail service over the Brooklyn bridge and
linking the New York and Brooklyn post-
offices, and In Philadelphia connecting tne
main nostoffice and the depots of the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroads, is
provided . for in a contract signed at the
postoffice department yesterday afternoon.
The action is the outcome of negotiations
that have been carried on for some time,
and is" due to the vigorous steps taken in
the matter by Second Assistant Postmas
ter General Neilson. Work on the tubes
will begin at once.
S.
T. BECK WITH .
ATTORNEY-V;
A.T-I.AW,
Islington, N .
J.
II. SMALL, -
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, V
Washington, N.
C.
B.
B. NICHOLSON, '
Lawyer.
. Wasuingtory N. U. ,
HOTEL ALBERT,
New Berne, N.
All Modern convenience.
THE ORTON,
Wilmingto-. N. C.
Best appointed Hotel in the State.
THE KING HOUSE,
: Greenville, N. O. (
Mrs. Shkriff King. Proprietoress.
Fle sautly situated in busims-s part
of the city. ;
Your Boy Wont JAve a Month.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St ,
Yesterday's Sonth Gardner,
. I -i - t i : .
s
Mass.. wa told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
foMowine TvDhoid Malaria, "and he
spent three hun-lred and seven ty-flvo
1877. 1880 and 18S7. yesterday was the cold- dollars With doctors, who finall V gay
W, dav ever known in Denver in Novem- him up, faying: Your boy won live a
r,r sine 1871. prior to which vear there Is montn." He tried ur. King's ew
no official record. Passengers on the in-1 Discovery and a few bottles restored
WIN DILL HOTEL,
Swan quarter, N, O.
: Brinn Bko, Proprietors..,
Refitted and trefurnis'bed Best Ho
tel in Hvde county Table well sup
pliedServants attentive.
DR. AS. WELLS,
SURGEON dentist,
t Wash'- gn, N. U.
Office oppisite Dr. . allh's Druj;
Store. Up stairs Morion tmuaing.
coming trains tell of a severe blizzard in
eastern Colorado and the neighboring
state of Nebraska. The snow has fallen
steadilv for two days, and the wind has
piled drifts as high as ten to twenty feet.
Kansas City The temperature In Kan
sas ranged from 6 to 10 degs. above zero.
In Oklahoma It averaged about 18 degs.
above. The thermometer in Kansas City
fell 48 deas. between Thursday noon and
7 o'clock vesterdav morning. Colder
weather is predicted. The cold wave ex
tended over the whole southwest.
him to health and enabled him to go to
work a perfectly well man. He says he
owf 8 his present good health to ue of
Dr. Kine's New Discovery, and knows
it to be the best in the world for Lung
trouble. Trial bottle Free at M. C.
Bogart'a Drug Store.
J.
triedyin Scriven county-.
Alleged Thieving Express Clerk.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 28. George E.
Ross, Ithe missing money: clerk for the Pa
cific andTJnited States Express companies,
has been located i St! Louis by the surety
company that furnished his 'bond, and is
now under surveiUanoe ;by them. There
are, it is said, others impiicatea, wno are
not yet in custody. Last Suuday there
was handled through the oflSoe. oyer, which
Ross presided money, packages conrdae
$110,000. Already; $2,3$ of this amount is
known tq fc mng,lanl uoukm are
otiil heincr son over. Tha officials, now
fear the whole $110,000, may never hftvg
reached its destination. j
general pereaux e-elected.
Washingtos. Nov.: 28. The state, d:
parttnent has learned that Qeneral Here-
aux was re-elected yiresiueui, ui ooyw uu-
Thanksgiving Day Football (James.'
i At Chicago Chicago A, Ci 1 Boston,
A. :C.,! 6. j .A Aninapo,ll8Lafay.etteJ 18;
iiaval Cadets. 6. - At New York Brown
University,' 24 ; Carlisle Indian School, 12.' i mingo at a general election held oa Nov.
At j Washington--Colunbla A. Q-JSs! 7. General Hereaux has ! participated
Remlar ArmT Soldier, fi. At Baltimore 1 11 the revolutions in Santo TJaminiSCv and
-cLehigh Itniversity, 26; Maryland A- Cy, j though twice overhwih88 W'
tL At Richmond TTniversitv of Viririnia. 1 .ui ts nnr.,n to the 'front asalo,. He. M a
Bishop Keane Will Remain in Rome.
Chicago, Nov. 28. Bishop J. J. Keane,
late of Washington university, passed
through this city yesterday on his way to
the east He will,, within a short time,
sail for Rome, where he will become a
member of the Roman propaganda. Some
time since the Vatican gave to Bishop
Keane the choice as to whether he would
prefer to remain a member of the Ameri
can heirarchy or go to Rome, it being
understood that he was to be made an
archbishop in either event. Bishop Keane
chose to become a member of the Roman
propaganda. From present indications he
will not return to this country after he
leaves". - .
President Cleveland's Permanent Home.
, Prinqeton, N. J., Nov. 28. Professor
Andrew VPest, in an interview concerning
the rumor current that President Cleve
land intends at a future date to make
Princeton his home, authorized the fol
lowing statement: "President Cleveland
yesterday purchased the former residence
of Mrs. Slidell on Bayard .avenue, this
town, and after the expiration of his term
of office he will make irineecon nis per
manent-home. Negotiations which have
been in progress for about three weeks
oirtsad vesterdav by the purchase of the
property named." ... -
Tom Mann Not Wanted In Germany.
HAMBURG, Nov. 28. It now seems that
,he report that Tom Mann the well known
Whirlish labor leader iand prime mover in
the proposed universal dockers' strike, has,
been arrested in Germany is correct - Mann
was taken iato custody at Eimsbruetrtal,
charged with inciting to create disorder,
I and was placed on board a steamer bound
from tnnjSDy, .ingiana,aiwuvius uwn
cautioned not to return.
., Fatal Drunken Ht,'
. Pmtston. Pa.. Nov. 88- Three men
were f atailT shot and several others more
kr less seriously wounded in a drunken
riot at-Duryea early yesterday morning.
The dead are; James Motsll. shot in ab
domen died almost instantly:! Frank
; The Transvaal's Exclusion Act.
Pretoria. South Africa, Nov. 27. The
volksraad yesterday, after a considerable
discussion, adopted an immigration re
striction bill based on the American model,
with clauses requiring immigrants to pro
duce passports showing they possess means
of support or that they can obtain work.
British" Cruiser for Philippine islands.
1 HoNO KONG, Nov.' 28. There has 'been
t .. i i I.:.,
a COntlnUOUS exonangw : K)L uoicSiaiuiv.
messages recently between the British con
sul at Manila and the Hong Kong gov
ernment. As one of the results the Brit
ish second class cruiser Pique has gone to
the Philippine island j j
. . i
Mine Disaster in Russian Poland.
BERLIN, Nov. 27. A dispatch from Bres-
lau says that thirty persons were killed
last evening In a colliery explosion at jou-
gorze, Russian Poland-
Free Pill.
Send vour address to H. E. Buckle Si
Co . Chicago, and ge a free sample box
of Dr. King's New Life Tills. A trial
will convince vou or itneir merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver trouDies iney mve
proved invaluable. Tbev are guartn
teed to be perfectly free from every de-
letenou8 suDstance ana io ue pmcij
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, Out Dy giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size 25 cents per
bok. Sold by M. C. Bogarr, Druggist.
H. THOMPSON,
BARBER,,
r WASHINGTON, N. C.
Sharp razors, clean towels, skilled
workmen and everything first-class in
every particular. Give me a call. Shop ;
near G. Kumiey jr s.,oiu stauu ji.i.u
street. ' . - -'
Thomas WilHams and ,R-bt Hodges
two first class barbers, are assistants.
DIBBLE'S SHAVING 'PVRLOLl,
Sylvestek Dibbls Trop'r.
Skillful Birbers. alvvay-" plite and
attentive. Everything c'.ea i, razors .
sharp, location central, next to Friz
zles on Main street. Call and you will
be pleased.
PAMLICO INN, ''
VVASHINGTON, N. C.,
located in center of business, thor-ono-hlv
rftnnvated. newlv and hand
somely furnished. Cleanliness a special
feature. Rates, 150 to 1.75 par day.
Geo. E. McCluer, Trop'r.
THE OLD
Continental Bar
! STILL LEADS,
V?; B. FARROW & CO., Proprietors
j - SAME STAND, WATER ST. ' .'
Wines! and FinQ Liquors,
BEST LINE IN TOWN.
Beer, Cigars and Tobacco.
sTA trial will convince . ;
Price for a Siostle Bryau Lecture,: 3fOOO.
DES Moinjs, Nov. 2S. W. J- Bryan 8
managers evidently expect that his com
ing lecture tour will amply repay them
for their promise to pay him $60,000 f oi
the series, as their figures forengagements
are very high. The women of tne Asoury
$1, K church of this city wrote ass.inK air.
Bryan's terms for one lecture, and re
ceived the following reply: "Can book
Bryan late in January for $3,000." The
figure was considered prohibitive, 'and Mr.
Bryan will not lectura m suuryicijurv".
Administration' -Notic0i
Having qualified a AdjmiaUtratbr
with the will annexed, -of Suan, .
Barrow deceased, this is to nottfv all
persons nsvme ciaiuie .- ;
f " . . , tn ovh i int. i hftm
tateoi saia aec" f"' n
to the understgnea on yr
vember, 27th, 1897, or this notice, will
v. -uJin honrt.hA r recovery. Ml
u yicu u v ----- - - . .
' M. I .i A .O f lil Will
please
persons indebted to the d wrt t
maka immediate Bnymeiit.
This Ji ovem j j -f jjr age.
Sjni" omvw " - - , i
yesterday afterno&n; John Betts;wh.awal
shot in the leg, cannot reoovar,
26; University of North Carolina, 0.
Philadelphia University of Penns
iJUCen Arnica Salve
At
t -
va-
Bkst SALV ' in the world! for
Cut'; ( j BruiAes, Sores, TJ leers, Salt
Rheum , Feyer Sores, Tfttpt. Chppe
Hands. Chilblains. Corps and all Skin
Eruption, and positively cures Piles':
or no pay required. It is guaraateed
to Rive perfect satisfaction or money,
refunded.! Price 25 cents per box..:"For
Sale by M. C -Bogart. i
- i! "-V - ' . :"
ie fx.cn
man of iinaue86n0p j&oi
celyed 4 nine . serious
eventful career.'
courage, and has re
wound during his
TnEUMATISStCyjl!"D;I A DAY
ii-54AMystie Cure' for Rheumatism
anil STenralgla, radically cured in lto
3 days. Its action npon the system is
ramorirsLhin and TOvsteridu. It removes
at: nnra th - canse.l and the disease
itnPiiit.elv disannears. The first dose
klw tnAt.a TS cents. Sold by S. T,
4pp. A.NicboiBont Waabinjten.f, C
V"v-;-':'-'"':-;" ;ljn- "tr
"For five weeks I Hed on cold wa
ter, ao to Fpeak." writes a man wno
Lambert, shot in, breast three times, died, goffered terribly from indigestion
He conld nardiy Keep anyimng uu
his aomach. wi.t stayea, ;wasu i
properly digested and gave him terri
ble pangs. J ! -
Tbla Is not an uncommon oa-- Dys
peptics dont get enough nouriahment.
Tney are generally ioid ana weia.
Tbey may eat enough, bnt they don't
digest e.nowgb.; Much of what tney ear,
turas rato poison, it im ntp
there's no telling i?bAfc j disease they
may get ntxt, ?! ,
That's why U la beat t toke Shaker
Digestive Cordial,, as soon as symp
toms of Indigestion appear.
It cures aH tke erila ot inige?tion, and
prevents tbe eylla which Indigestson
ran sea. -"" , " "i
; Sold aV drueelsU. price 10 eents to
?V0Q per bottle.
J Mrs,. Caatla Born Again.
, Xbtw Yobk. Nov. 87.; Walter M. Castle,
o gan Francisco, with his wife and little j
boy, and whose troubles in London kav j
been fullv told in : the Assooiated Press
iiKrA.tnhAfl from London, arrived here.
yesterday n the.' steamer HavaL !
i wnv nff er with Couehs Coldi and
LaGrippe when Laxative Bromo Qui-
niue will cur you in one day, : Does
not prodnae the ringing in the head
llk Sulphate of Quinine ' PfV u,p in
tablets codventent for taking, i Guar
anteed to cure,1 or money rje
Price Z5c. For sale by C.: ux Cel
IF.
Administrator with
Susan B; Harrow. .
Jno. H. Small, Att'y,
Will annexed, of
FOR SALE,
a.pewu"-- .:r7, tolni
in a good and newtuy .v
i rAma iTiNMi Tv cw . - -
; V,ona. A ffooa line Kiiarnur ,
t7edrtermTof aTerelt8onable. FMrthe
nformation can be obtained at tbi. ef
flee, or by calling on Mr. S. ilUes
WashinZton, N. C - j
riOR SALE, BICYCLE-One' High
rGrMe, ntft class Bicycle for sa'e
cheap. Apply to ;
i ! -J. W; CAMPBELL, 1.
r I Market St. Washington, N. C.
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