Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 12, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tho Bbnoko Beacon; PLYMOUTH. N.O. Entered la tne Pott Office at" Plymouth N, Ci, At second eitss matttrY - FBIDAY, JULY 12, 1889. Directory. Governor, Daniel O. Fowla, of Wake. ; Lieutenant-Governor, Thos. M. Holt, of Alimanca. 1 -. . Secretary of State, Win. L. founder, of Treasurer, Donald W. Bain, of Wake. Auditor, Geo. W; Sanderlin, of Wayne, Superintendent of iublio Instruction, $idney M. Finger, of Catawba. Attorney General, Theo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe. i i COCHTY OOVEHXHBK T. , , Fheriff, John B. Cbesson. ' Jlspcty Sheriff, J, U. Truett TreMurer. L. H. Hornthal. l,aperior Court Clerk, Thoa, J. Marriner. RegLiter of Deeds, J. P. Billiard. Commissioners, fl. J. Starr, A. M. John ston, Levi Blount, Dempsy Npruill and VY. ftl. Chesaon. . ; Hoard of Education, T. S. Armisiead, am'L Johnston and Jnlina tiowell. " Superintendent of Public Instruction, liev. Luther &ixrne. ; Mayor and Clark, E. B. Latham. Treasurer, W. II. Hampton. .a Police Joseph Tucker. ff r VVUWUIUOUtIa ll t J, l iv; , u.v ...... fort, John Willoughby, J. a. Smith, John . ' M T xr T:mw Jamaa I1S.VHT1 AJriggins ana tfosepu ammuibm. ... Msthodiei Her. 0. W. RoMnson, pastor. M ..... , . . . MM J a cervices every, nunaay sum. iu., u o I. m. Pajsr meeting- every Wednesday r.grman, superintendents Young Men's . ..t- f .1.. ft . grayer meeting, erwy mwuubjt " " inioT? n t. nnwAii. castor. Servisss ever) 3rd Sunday at 11 a- m. and . 120 p. m. Sunday School at ? a, m. dpt. 4mS JSWITS, Bupenuieuueui. Episcopal Rev. Luther Eborne, rector. aiAttrfAAi avaff vnn mm till v mi i uiu u. ui and every 3rd Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday Bcnooi at ;oy p. iu. u. . yagan, supermienaeui.. .:. ... . CITY MARKET- EXPORTED BY M. J. BUNCH & CO., EMtUtn In Meats, Green and Heari 'Groceries. Pre . of Cora and other Ptoducta. ..... i .nnwiUkH.nHi ina riimanuwm.: Com, per Put., , Keel, - .. 3. R. Bides per B Bacon . .. hoUer Baooo Ureakiist Btripfl . . Kama B..C, .' Lard refined CO eta 75 . 8 9 - 8-" !' 14 10 Lsrd Country 12 Flour, per barrel, from 3,50 to $60 . . . E!aok strop .. : " . " Hyrup - " " "Granulated 8tt?;ar, per Vb Mshtbrowa J Butter . " Qreen Collee , ; " -Eoaated Coffee ' w " kfH per do.. Tobacco, pern ; Shot w .. i limiuwca. ter emu sr. 20 ' 35 10 v 9 . r"25&30 25 m 23 to 1.00 Gi to 8 25 to. 75 Co&l Oil White-Safety 150, per gal. 15 ii it r rf : mv rral ... .18 Apple Vinegar ' . " , 1 Soltanna Frvuics, per lb ficklee. Cucunubera, per 100, Bea'a Wax, ; per lb 30 8 75 18 6 2i Tallovr, " H . . Hides, green, H, H 4 V. Pint -. 8 WOW MM., . Mil1. ' " Candy . v . n ' 13 to 25 Une, . per Bna,v" . . . J w ip I . v ., w rjoi .-.u . . ( FIRST JCDICIAli ISTBICT. T . , Fall Judge Brown, r .Beaufort-Feb. 18th.' May 27tb, , 4tf(ttW ' Currituck March 4th, Bept 2d. - Camden March 11th, Sept. 9th. , . Pssqnotank March 18th, June 18th. 8Pt. 16th. . ' . - ' Perquimans March 25tb, Kept- 23. Chowan -April 1st. Sfspt. 30th. Gates April 8th, Got. 7th., ' Hertford April 15th. Jnne 17th,. Oct, 4th. ; .'. " v Washington April 22d, Oct. 21st. 1 w..ATa. lh Nn 1th. v Hyde May 13th, Nov, 11th. : Famlioo-May 20th, Nov. 18th. , ; S. B. SPKUILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW rrsctlcMiB the State snd Federal Courts. ( fflceiWMhlogUB8treet, PLTM0UTH, W. C 0. L. PETTIGKBW, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, Practices in all the States snd Federsl Courts. XJfflce, Water Street, PLYKOUTH. N. C. D, O. BRIHKLEY & CO. Dealers in foreign and, Domestic Wines end t Liquors. , CHOICE ESAND3 OF CIGAR3." ' 'fall Ltct of. Superior Canoed Goods always ca hand. far gala by wholesale or retail. ' .-: , '-'- " r-: i; 5 - ic . -3t- , -r?- . -ri"- ' V. .;.,."'. v ." Railroad 1 " - . Plymouth is booming. . 'Jim jimith's pony f 'gets there. ; Town full of railroad men this week. 'The town was quiet on Saturday last.' -. Plymouth is to have another Railroad. ; . Boberti;mangoeletttsour "Devil's" name. ; Our sick are, we are glad to note, im. proveing,. ;" . . Miss llope Hunter is visiting friends In Williamston. - - The long looked for Railroad will soon be completed. Mrs. D. O. Brbkloy is visiting relatives at Loe'a Mills. -. , Mlfses Annie and Alice Pettigrew have returned home. , Come to Plymouth and invest your oapi. tal, ye monied men. Miss Annie Norman, of Skinnersvllle, was, in the city this week. j lit. 8. M. Whaley has returned "after a short visit to Norfolk. . ... v' Who of our farmers will be the first to send us a water-melon.? i : U yon do not take the paper yon ought to, instead Of borrowing it. Capt. Chfti. Sohoosteri of the U. B. Snag Fleet was at home this week . Murray's Drug Store is the place to get Milk Shakes and Soda Water. . . Miss Neva T. Johnston is the guest of the Misses HiUiard on Adams street . Call at our office when' in need of job work, and see samples ana prices A new bridge is much needed over the ran at Peacock swamp near town. - The first water-melons of the season were seen on our streets last week. The young men 'propose giving in ice cream festival one night next week. . .Thanks to Mr. C. V. W. Ausbon for courtesys extended the Bssacon fore. ' Tha jmgleoitbe little bells attached to the ice cream carts are heard on all sides. We counted six steamers and three sail vessels in the harbor on yesterday morn ing. .., ..--'.'.. The County Commissioners held a speoial meeting at the Court' Uoue on Monday lastv,.;- y.;.;v--';..? j -wi-. Mr. 8. D. Jones, formerly of Plymouth but now of JNew Berne, was in town this week. - 7 .., . -t : ', , , Mr.' AUie G. Latham, of Onancoek, Va is visiting relatives and friends iu this town.. . vu. K..T. uooston, or Duiroik, va was on a visit to his brother, Mr. Geo. Houston, this week. Buy vour Drugs at Murray's Drus Store: they tore always glad to have their friends call on them. . The weather has been fine during the pasr week and our farmers have been ma king two of it.' ' An ox caused quite mnch excitement on Washington -street Monday by an old- rasbion rua.a-way. .. 'Old Keuttjck Baynor" on time again. He sold a pair of fine ( mules and a new nuggy on Auesaay. Mr. Earnest Carstarphen presented us with the first ngs we have seen this season yesterday. Thanks. - Mr.B. L. 0. Bryan and wife of Hamilton, are the guest ot their nephew, Mr. J. W. Bryan, ou Third street. Mr. S K. Everett, formerly of ChoSnjock, has opened a store at the B. F.Owens staud on Water street. ' Welcome. For fine Clears and Tobacco, choice cook. ing Extracts, and pure Drags go to Mar. ray's Drug store. - The Railroad has a water front of one mile and it is said that the company will build a wharf the whole dutance. Only a few weeks before the shrill whistl6 of the iron horse will sound on the eas of our town as well as on the west, ' County Superintendent of Public Ins true tion. Rev, Luther S borne, examined several applicants for teaohers on yesterday. . ' Mr. W. J. Tadlock.onSof the most en terprisiug and successful farmers of Bertie county, gave us a call on yesterday. ' A large number of our young people attended services at Ware's Chapel, in Martin county, on Sunday af ternoon. Misses Nellie Hudgins, Lizzie Goelett, jot and mma JLehman made a abort but pleasant trip to Edenton on Tuesday, ' Miss Lnlia Mathias who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Vincent, returned to her nome in uates county on Tuesday. A oorps of surveyors In town' this week arranging plans for the depot of the new Railroad, wnloa will soon be completed. - If you are going to leave home for the Summer and want the Beacon sent to you. call at our orate and leave your address. The Biacos returns thanks to Mr. Eugene Marriner for the delicious fruit brought us this week. AJall again "little Duke.'! B. F. Owens has added a new lot of fine horses and buggies to his livery business and invites the attention of the pnblio to his stables. , - - Mr. L. H. Hornthal and family, left per steamer Hamilton on Sunday for Nag's Head where they will remain during the summer months. Our popular Superior Court Clerk. Mr. T. 4. Marriner, spent last Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Mr. L. C. Mar. riner, at Mackey's Ferry. ' Mrs. M, E. La Finer, of Baltimore, and Miss Mamie DeComis, of this place, who has been' absent for ueveral months, are the guests ot Mrs. II. Peal. The Eoasoke river has been full during the past week and is now quito high.' It has overflowed at some points doing much damage to crops and property, ltev. W. B. Ware, of Washington, N. a, passed f through ; Plymouth, on Tuesday enroute for . Columbia where he goes to assist the Rev. Mr. Lowe iu a meeting. , A new enterprise of Plymouth, is a briok factory, J. P. Pettiford, proprietor. That's r!sht"Tom" make the brick you know Plymouth is going to have lots of new build. logs this tan. Thanks to Mr. Will Denheart for services rendered during the past week in getting no the marine report. Will is a clever boy and Walker A Meyers were luoky in getting cim m an assistant at their mliu. - It is rumored that Messrs. Horatb! $ Pro., will, at an early date, erect a large brick fcuildinc on Water St.. near their store to be fined for a bask. We trust the rumor is true, for of the many things Plymouth needi, a bank is on of the firm. Hornthal k Bro., are tauncf capital and energy, aud if tbey will build a bauk- we are eattufied tbey will make a sucoe&i. Lena to the front, genuomen, una show the people that you mean besmesg . You.. ottght to have it. , What?; The BKAfON,' ' ' - - .. . . Mr. Dan, Garrett , spent a few ' days in Norfolk this week. Messrs. F. M. Bunch and L. IT.. Hornthal came up from Nags Head yesterday. ' : Miss Scharlotte Wood, of Edenton, spent the week with her sister. Mrs. L. I. Fagau, near town. ,., Where Is the Roanoke Fire company ? Bring the boys out captain and let them try the engine for we do not know when Jou may have to do so aud it U well to ave them so they will know their places. The steamer Cleopatra,' Warren master, made her last trip between this place and Windsor yesterday, she leaves today for White oke river, upon whose ripling bossom she will float in future. The steamer Bettie has taken her place and will make her first trip today, s , Our worthy Mayor, Capt E. It. Latham, has been appointed generil agent for the new railroad at this plaoe. The company urn to ha congratulated nDonhavintr seonrnd suoh a man to ' represent them. - Capt. La thtm is also superintendent of the work to be done at the depot. ' Ar-kour Business Manager about the proficiency of Dr. E. E. Murray ai a dentist. lie is a graduate or the Baltimore college Dental Surgery, and is no doubt master of his profession. Call at his office and have your teeth cleaned and filled while you ean nave it done oy one so competent. The Suffolk Military Academy is one of . - . t . if ... iT . . r me ocai , iusiuuuuub ou reoora ior pre pairing young men for business and has every modem improvement, which makes it doiu ' pieasanc ana neaitny. xt was es tablished in 1875 and has.geven Virginia as many graduates as anv oohool ia the state. See advertisement of this school ia this issue. . We heard the question asked the other day, what has caused S. Baynor's livery iraaeto increase aor wethmkwe can. easily answer. Baynor is a clever man, accomodating to his patrons, attends to his own business and lets others alone. If any man deserves a liberal patronage it is "Eentuck Baynor," he gives yoa A fine rig and charges moderate. , . Our Business Manager returns thanks for an invitation to attend the unrriage of Mr. A. H. Ramsey to Mrs. . A nnie Lnwrenoe, which took Dlaoa in Edenton nn XitAnea. day, night the 10th inut, and regrets very uiuiui uu uetug auie io aicenu me grana ceremonv. Mr. RrnnitM hn mAtiv fnanria in Plymouth who join the Beaoos in ex. lovely bride. Mr. B. F. Owens calls the attention of the traveling public to the foot that he has ou hand a fine lot of horse, and buggies for sale or hire, and invites his friends to call on him when io need of a good raod sler : or a , fine tarnout of any kind. His stables are located on south side Main street between Washington and Jefferson Btreets, . Mr. Owens is a clever gentleman and daseives a share of the public patron age. - . . . ' '; ' , Another soul has entered the Gate that stands ajar. This tim it is little Loulie, the dang liter of Mrs. E. Ayers, age 4 years, who died on Sunday night the 6th Inst. Greive not Tond parent fur it is Gods work. He says t "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." The burial services were held at the Baptist burial grounds on Tuesday by Bev. O. W. Robin, son, of the M. E. Church. Mr. C. W. Toms, of Hertford, N. C, who has been in our city for the past two or three days, with a view of securing the Academy for next sessions teaohing, has, we are glad to leam, perfected hisarrauge. ments and will open the Fall Session about the first Monday in Sepjt, prox. Mr. Toms is an honored graduate of our University, and comes to Plymouth highly reoom mend ed. He is deserving a first-class school. Plymouth is well able to support it, and wo trust he will be most heartily encouraged by our entire people by a full school on his opening day. A. Kind Wish. The following paragraph is copied from a private letter received by ye editor, from a lady friend who takes the Biacon : "Indeed it is with pleasure that your new ship, Koaxokb Bkaoon. makes this, my home, one of its landings, and may it elide smoothly along its waters, and may it have many an anxious, watching eye, waiting for its arrival in this, our State, and the other states in our Union, States ! May it have . many a one in the ' whole country, and in an early day may its Captain make his name and be ranked among the first of our land." ' . ' Is that not a kind wish ? While we fully appreciate the press notioes, yet we appre ciate more the kind wishes of our personal mends. A Soclakle. A sociable was given at the residence of Mr. J. S. Vincent, on Washington Btreet, Monday night last in honor of Miss Lelia Mathias, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Vincent. A large ' number of our young people were present and the evening was spent most 'pleasantly. We return thanks for an invitation. Hotel Arrivals. The following 4 named persons were among the arrivals at the .Latham House during the past week : G. M. Scott, G. A; Guilford. W. D. Car- starphen, W. K, Chesson, L, L. Gibbo, A. P. Crabtree. 8. D. Jones, A. B. Benton, Ia P. Hornthal, C.S. Watson, H. J. Starr, W- C. Toms. J. A. Cahoon, B. 3. Conn, Capt. G. M. Coffin and wife, G. W, Britt, W. S. Dunn.T. H. Hanby, Thos. Old, P. V. Clark, C. Hoonstaroh, Our Trade - Plymouth can boast of as fine a shinele trade as any town in this section. There is not a day but one or more vessels leaves our docks with a cargo .of shingles for which is obtained a good price. . The lumber ' trade is one to be clased among the first. We constantly see vcs. sets at the variona-thills loading with lum ber for the northern markets, besides the local trade, which is large. ' The truck trade is increasing each rear. and we hope soon to see our farmers junt flood the Northern markets with truck raised in thissectiou, . In spring the fish trade is lanre and profit. able. In the fall old Plymouth ships her share of the cottqn, peanuts and rioe. Our farmers do a large local . trad.4nd as- a rule pay for what they buy, but we are sorry to note that they buy niA&y things that could be raided at homo. Good words for tie youngDinner's ready, , Til THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS. MEKTINO 02 "TUB 4TH-ESTABLISHING. A HOUR FOB THE EX -CONFEDERATES THE' LADIES A PABT OF THE , , GRAND WOEK,, XTO. Notwithstanding the heavy rain 'on the 4th inst., which prevented very many of our old BOldlers uviog at a distance rrom riy- mouth from being present, still there - was a goodly' number of ex-Oonfederates who responded to the call of President Carr. of the State .Association, and participated Iu the work of establishing the Washington Count Association at the Court House on the day just named . , It was indeed a matter of sincere con. gratulatlon to witness the gathering of . so many of "the boys who .wore the gray and to observe the cordial, patriotic spirit which manifested itself throughout the entire Arocecdinas. ; ' ' The old battle flag of the 3d N. 0. Caval ry was suspended irom the Jndge's desk, its torn and tattered fods bearing eloquent tribute to the days when it waved above charging squadrons iu the fierce heat of war and saved at we enu . uy us gaiiant Sergeant, Mr. L. I. Fagan, who on this day Presented it. ' With mournful interest the old soldiers regarded this emblem of our hopes in '61 the prido, the ambition, the glory and then its doom, were all recalled, and then remembering that the . days it represented with, .all their meaning have passed away with none to wish for their returning, the sole purpose for which they had met, to provide nomes ior tnose neeay and deserving ones who had followed the fortunes of the Confederacy as proposed by the State, commanded their, attention. ' ' In our last issue we gave the names of the officers elected, so it is needless to repeat them now, save that in place - or Mr. jj. Blount of the Executive committee, who Is already a commissioner and by virtue of his office a member of the Board of , Pen sions, Mr. Sam'l B. v Johnston has been appointed as the third member. The purpose of the Association as ooa. templatod by the laW creating it, is simply to establish a regular method, by .which disabled soldiers and sailors ot North Caro lina may be admitted into homes, which we hope to provide at an early day, for their maintainanca aud support. - The Association asks the enrolment of all ex-Confederates living in the county, that they may properly know of their circum. Btances and condition, aud then through its Executive committee, sitting with the county eommissiouers, the Clerk and Sher iff, as a Board of Pensions, they can suita bly determine who are entitled to relief and the measure of it. To farther accomplish the great end of building homes the ladies throuflhout the State are enlisted with the association in the patriotic work and verily their lrfbor eanuot be too highly valued. The law is a cood one, '.wise and whole some iu its provisions ; the cause a blessed one, tor it appeals to our truest humanity to help our own people in adversity and OTB plain duty as good and faithful citi. zona is to give every moial and material assistance to the undertaking- that lies within our power. . ; A Terrible) Explosion- On Monday, the 1st inst., one of the boilers of the Beaufort county Lumber Co's. mills, about 85 miles rrom this place, and near Yatesville, exploded and. with great force dislocating the three large boil, era, demolishing the boiler house aud kill, ing one colored twin, Robt. Blogman, out right and scalding six others, one of which; Mr. B. D. Sasnett, died next day, and one Other man is seriously damagd. , - It seems that some days previous to this that the head cap of this boiler broke aud was mended by placing an iron band around it, and that this band had become loose, that the water had gotten very low in the bolter when a supply of cold water ' was turned on, which resulted in the explosion. One of the boilers was thrown about . oue hundred and fifty yards whioh struck a log iu the log pound and split it in a number of pieces aud dislocated the : other boilers. This was a san occurrence, wuiun is greatiy nff retted. Mr. Sasnett was tried for his life last year for the murder of Mr. Samuel . . . . . . . . . (T- f - eatonweu ana aoquuiuu. learu turn the loss Of property will amount to between $ 3,000 and $ 5,000. . Mr. M.N. Overton, a former citizen of this town is the book keeper for the firm at that plaoe. He says he heard nothing of the explosion only the shower of bricks on his office. ' A Fight t Edenton Mr. Jos, S. Leggett formerly of this town but now Of Edenton, and Mr. Levy, of Edenton, became involved iu a fight on Sunday last, and but for a cane which Mr, Leggett happened toxhave he wonld have been seriously -injured. It seems that Mr. Levy's son insulted Mr. Leggett and he not carinc to take the insult slapped the boy, who went to his father. Mr. Levy at once approached Mr, Aieggect ana wunout any warning negan to out mm, wie uoy also used a knife. Mr. Leggett struok Lew with the cane and stunned him, after, which Levy was arrested and gave bond. The trial was bold this week, but we nave not heard the result. Mr. Leggett had his coat cut all to pieces, but only two flesh wounds were inflicted. Joe is a quiet boy, but he hr3 too much Plymouth "Grit" about him to be im posed upon by any man. . MARINE REPORT. Schr. Mathias Dunnock, uomn, Master. sailed from the Roanoke dumber uo s., mills on Tuesday with a cargo of long lumber for Philadelphia. Sohr. Annie Hodgers, Dalbono, Master, sailed from this port on Wednesday lor Washington, D. C. Sohr. John Cartis, cleared the docks of the R. R. 11 & L. Co's., mills on Wednesday with a cargo of lumber for Washington City. ' : . : '' , Sohr. Ell Green, Ausel Master, with a cargo of lumber and shingles from Wal. kerTrt mills, sailed for Roanoke Island on Monday. : ( : Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued by Renter; J. P. Billiard, daring the mouth of Juue : white. L- D. Sawyer to dallie . Sawyer, W. IT. narriKonto Francis Bowcn, tfm. Augly to Mary E. Phelps. ' . . COLORED. - ' . A. G. Everett to Mary 0barous, Arguat. Williams to Gracy Spencer. On the 27th day of Angnst next the the Norh Caroliua State Tobaooco Associa. Willi Will HUlli IM tUIIU BUUU1 Heretofore tbc.e mcctincs have boeu boldiy at Morehid uilj, out tne meeting pmco nun beenchangea ti Gruensuoro for mis year,. Caro'iman. . "THE BOYS IN GREY Plymouth Needs , A, bank, a town , ball, more railruaritt. more merchants, men of capital who': wit invwst, a good school, a Military company, a brass band, a base ball club, a lockup, a market, better drainage, fewer loftfers, less nuisances on the streets, and more people to take the home papflr. She not only need these things but must have them,' and if our citizen will give them the support they should, she will have all these and mors. - NORTH CAROLINA. , acdiiob's department, ; ' , ' Balvioh, June 28, 1889. To Pensioners and Applicants for Pensions ; nuder the Pension. Act, aud to Others . Whom it may Concern: The following information is published for the benefit of all concerned : . ,. I I. ' The new pension act does not go into effect before next year (I8w,) except so far as relate to deteiimniDZ the ctiracter and elatraiflcationg of those who are to receive its benefit. (See let proviso, 19th section, uX tho new act, copie of which will fee farniithed upon application to this department.) Punmone will be uaid this vear from the appropriation ($30,000) provided by the old act of 188i, as amended by the law of 1887, and ac cording to tne requirement of that act a so amended. Tilts eutn is required to be paid pro raw ana is nsteiy io oe very muu, owing to tne large increase la the penelon roll eince the jaitsogj of the new pension act. ' ' 2. Pensioner whose names are already upon the peneion rou win not ov required to nie new appit cation, at. least until the new pension act Koes fully inco enect. and mont Drobablr not then Farther information on this point Will be furnished at tne proper time. 8. . Blank applications under the old law have been furnished toeaeh conuty wbeuever informa tion ha been received that the old supply previ ously furnished has been exhausted and a request presented to mis department for a renewal ui iu same. As the blank under the old law will not be a vailablo arter Monday, July let, the distribution of such blanks will terminate with that dare, t 4. Kegisters of Deede will be fully informed as to the time when their duties as prescribed by the new act will be required to be preformed by them. At the proper time eopiee of the new act will be furnished them for distribution, together with such blanks, ets., in conformity therewith as may be necessary to fully meet the requirements of the law. '5. Tho opportunity for the presentation of - new applications under the old law terminates with the first Monday in July of the present year. After that date it will be necessary to get up her forma of application, particularly in the case of widow, and ull the old blank will be dlepened with and new ones substituted. le addition, the department will be engaged in making inquiry into the natur nd extent of the wounds received by the old sol diers, now pensioners, (where not specifically seated In their original applications,) in order to accomplish the classification required by Section 1 of the new penelon act. Inquiry will have to be made in the case of nearly 8.0JU widow who are already receiving a pension ; the last Legislature having determinud In the new nenelon act that only sur.h widows shall be retalued or entered on the pension roll as are "indigent," i. e., such as are in actually destitute circumstances. As applicant will have until the first Monday in July, 181W, in which to prenent their applications and have them acted on, a suspension iu the matter of the filing of new application is recommended until each timo as tin department is prepared to furnish new blanks and to meet all the requirements of the nw law. When prepared for new applications due and ample notice will be riven in tue columns of the various newspapers throughout the 8 lata. , . O. W. SA3DERLIN. State Auditor. DR. E. E. MURRAY, DENTIST, PLYMOUTH, N. O. - rE:A. CARTER & GO., K , ' " ' ' - . .. , . OHEAP CASH STORE. A FULL LINE OF GOODS USUALLY ' KEPT IN A WELL REGULATED ' ' COUNTRY. STORE. , ; PLYMOUTH. N. C. . " ; ... I . , 1 's ' . IE. F. UEilB . ..if . -i' ' -, " Dealer in Dry Goods, Kotions, Boots, Shoos and Groceries, a HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOB COTTON AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ilorscs, Mules, Boggics and' Farm Wagons for sale al low prices. Water Street, Plymouth, N. O. WESLEY FEMALE COLLEGE, MURFBEESBORO, N, C. This Old and Well-Knowm School win open on WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 18th 1889. It offers many advantages: A thorough course under teachers of ABILITY and experience, a large and well arranged building with rooms ' for 80 boarders, a larce and beautiful Chapel, high-pitched and well ventilated rooms, lecture and practico rooms, all heated by steam, afford, ing all needed comforts for boarders. tSTTERMS VERY MODERATE. Correspondence Solicited. . E. E. PARHAM, A. M.", Prea't. SUFFOO tfilitary 7 Academy- Established, ih ' 1875. ' One of tho eboajKist and best equlped 8chol in the ttouth, where boys and young men are prepared for bnriueve. or for college. Supplied with chemical and philosophical appar atus for scientific illustration. ... . . Chart, Globes aud Uspic Lantern to Illustrate Geography.Fhystology, Natural History and Astros- Compa. kevl a"1 Transit for field wer in Land surveying and Civil Engineering. iiandsome nicxr,l-r.ltd fl and aacoutrements faroishod by the State.- . - Knll t'orp f experieaced Graduates of the highest Insutntions, as Instructor. Special attcnUon paid totbeBUtINKSS-OlRSE ..f ritNMANKMIP. IUM1K KEEriMG. OtlMatMtCIALAKlTBMiiTlO and PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS. v svcnty-wx C'ailcU from live Statcs.ln attendance dnrins? ! las eeiou. Thu nnxt scsaion will ncginon wfawwijuui L $ heptrmbcr. and clot in June 189ft. J Ji i t or in pui;c uatajogiie aaarves Joseph Kin rr A. Ik, Pria. SUFFOLK, YA. J gS' ..- & Mu W TTO 7o do Every thinpii the Printing Line. Letter .Heads, , - -Note Heads, . ,v Bill -Heads,. ; . Erivelopej ; Circulars,. .' ,j; Prograiamc 1. . Cards, &c? Or Posters of .anf . xliscrip-. ' , ' '' '. ' ; " ' ' ; 1 : '. ; r :. . a:, ..J ' " , tioa, Send : us ' your order. Our Irieca EiacpitiMi; : CUB V02K F IClit-CLA S3. Gome; and . sea samples'. bo fore , you send your work elsewhere . ' All Weri Execck4 Wiia Katass ', , patch '. " 'v. A TRIAL IS ALL : WE ASK. -- Onr Motto Is, Satisfaction, and proniptneKi. Wa Respectfully .Ask;-a Shaw. " t . 'v - . . , : ' , 1 - of Your -Patronage, , . . - We alao everything ia the . v line o Padding. Don't fcrjtt us t:ai in a t; order t cr ce Kciucinbcr v:o fanir'i f vc; tbiiig you Vi'A This
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1889, edition 1
3
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