Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 19, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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JiThc Hoanolro 13:acon .PLYMOUTH, Entered In tlx Pout Office at Pit mouth M, C . as FEIDAY, JULY 19, 1889. Directory. ' BTATI UUVKBHMlUiT. - Governor. Daniel Q. Fowle. of Wake. i UeuteaanLGovornor, Thos. M. Holt, of Alimanc. . , ; ' '' ; Secretary of State, Wm. L. bunders', of wafce. , : : Treasurer. Donald W. flain: of Wake! Auditor, Geo. V. Sandelin, jof .'Wayne Superintendent of i'nblio Instruction . tJidnoy hi, tincer. ot Catawba. Attof ney General, Theo. ,F. Davidson, of 4uuconiue, . V " OOTJKTT GOVERNMENT. ' Sheriff, John B. Chesson. Depnty Sheriff, J. H. TraetL Treasurer, L. H. Hornthal. ' Superior Court Cierk, Tbos. 7. Marriner. ilegister or Deeds, J. r, minara. ; Commissioner, H. J. Starr, A. M. John ston, Levi Blount, Dompsy Bpruill and VV II. Chesson. 'Board of Education, T. 8. Armtstead Sam'L Johnston and J uiiub noweu. Superintendent of Fnblio Instruction, Itev. Luther JBoorne. , Mayor and Clerk, E. B. Latham, v Treasurer, W. II. Hampton. " . Police. Joserth Tucker. nonnoilmfin. J. V. Piprev. James Daven port, John Willoughby, J. H. Smith, John i, Wiggins and Joseph Mitchell. CITCBCH SEBVICE8. Methodist Itev. G. W. Kobinsoa, pastor. ' Services every Sunday at. 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 8. Sunday, school at 9 a. m J . P. Norman, superintendent. Young Men's Prayer meeting every Monday nigra &t e BantistEev. 0. L. Dowell. pastor, . Services ever 3rd Sdnday si 11 a . m. and .7.80 p. m. Sunday (school at a. m. uapi James Swift, superintendent. Episcopal Rev. Luther Eborne, rector. Fervioes every 2nd Sunday at 7.30 p. m. find every 3rd Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday scnooi ai a:du p. m. u. a. . agan, gupenntenaeni. , :V : CITY MARKET. ,K REPORTED BY M. J. BUNCH & CO., Dealers in Meat. Green aad Heavy Grader las. Pro duce, Confectioneries ana raueui Mnoiama. jbuj en of Uorn ana oinur riuuucu.. v Corn;, per Bua., ; Meal; " " ' . O. R. Sides per lb fiacou ; holders Baoon Jtreakfest Strips Maws 8.C., . trd refined CO Cts 75 8 , 9 i 11 . 14 10 12 Hour, per barrel, from fa-oo to fo.w W, I. Moiaaues, per gat., . " Black strop - M " . 20 Hyrnp" ' "" " , 1 a3 - Qranulated Susar, per lb . 10. " Light brown " " " 9 Butter- " ? 25&S0 Green Coffee ' " 20&22 , 'itoahted Cofftta " , : 25 , Eggs per doz., Tobacco, per lb - 23 to 1 00 tihot M to 8 . )Gnn Powder V n 25 to 75 Coal Oil White.Safety 150, per gaU 15 t - Ked O., per gaL, . . 18 Apple Vinegar " M ' 30 . tiaitanna Prunes, per lb - 8 . Pickles. Cucumbers per 100 v , 75 Bee's Wax; per tb 18 . 'tttflOW, ' " Hides, green, " - . " 2' . best flint, M 8 Candy . v H. , . . IS to 25 . fjalt-r fine, per Bus., , , 40- ' n-n I v 60 Blown " 80 COURTS- Piab,FJOTICIA.L DISTRICT. Lrtw Jnpfl Bo Vkin.' - '' Fall Jodge Brown. Beaufort Feb. 18th. May 27th, 25th. Currituck March 4th, Sept. 2d. ' Marnh 11th. Sent. flth. Pasquotank March : 18th, June 18th, Sept. 16tn.- ' - .1 ' Perquimans March 25th, Sept. 23. i Chowan -April 1st. Sept. 30th, . fioton Anril 8th. Oc. 7th. Hertford April 15th. June 17tb, Oct. I4tb. , Washington April 22d, Oct. 2lBt lyrelU-April 29th, Oct. 28th. Dare May 6th, Nov. 4th. .. , , Hyde May 13th, Nov, 11th. Pamlico Slay 20tht Nov. 18th. k V M. JB. SPltUILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices in the State and Federal Court. Office, Washington Street, PLYMOUTH, N. C. O. L. PETTIGEEW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practices In all the States and Federal Courts. Office, Water Street, v PLYMOUTH, N. C. 1). O. BRINKLEY & CO, Dealers In Foreign and, Domestic Wines and, Liquors. ' : ' , CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS. A Full Line of. Superior Canned V Goods always on hand! ' . ICE for sale by wholesale or retail. - PLYMOUTH, N.'C. . '. Give us street lamps. ; Mens hats 25 els at E. Schnitz t Co's. Delightful weather this week. ' Calico only 5 cts at It. Sohnltz & Co's. Oh I for lights on the corner of all the streets.,.'. .; , Yard wida eqUons C cts at'R. Schultz & Miss Carrie Ililliard Is visiting friends at Lawns at 3 cts per yard "ft R. Schultz & .Hoa.fTho8.9, Armistea4.is sojourning at . V,'" 'fP.- ' f --.' , - U jsaenton.'.' . .-. 'A pet for the down town boys Kentuck uajuui b Kunl '' i Ladles . and 'Gents hose 5 cts at R SohulU& Co's. ' Dr. W. B. Ward lost a s fine horse on weaneoay wgnt. . .. : Lei the glittering rays of the street limp rest on au our streets. Mens and boys fine suits cheaper than ever at U. schultz & Co's. Mus Ida M. Chesson is fn the city the guest or illrs. u. B. Owens. Miss Eva Williams, of Greenville, is the guest of Mrs. A. O. Lehman. The Washington county Alliance is now - t . 4 ntA - t m I 1- t uuuai svu nraai; una is suit increasing. : Special attention is directed to the ,ad" of Messrs. r Nurney & Jackson, v Under. lasers. . . ;, . ; ' , , E. A. Carter and family left on .Monday for bn extended visit to the Western part of the State. .va. ::-rs We have the best devil of any office in the state, he keeps fruit on our table all tne while. .. ' . - . Mrs. Ohas. Schuster and her mother are at Norfolk, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E SSL Morris. ... ' ; Mr. E. F. Duke after a pleasant visit of a few days to Philadelphia returned on JbTiday last. Miss Lizzie Ward of New Berne, Is the guest of her uncle, Dr. W. IL Ward, on uam street. - .. , R. Sohnltz & Co. have huns out at their store on Water street, a large sign whicn is very attractive, - r-- Mr. S.F. Burbank is at work surveying ror tne nuiroaa to oe ouiit xrom tms place to wasblngton, JN. U. Mr. O. D. Loane, manager eft ho Walker & Meyers nulls, made a business trip to Jtiyae county inis weeK. - k Mr. S. M. VVhaley conducted the prayer meeting at tne M. is. Unurcn on Wednesday night iii absence of the pastor. : , " Tte young mens ' prayer meeting win meet at the M. E.i Church promptly at 8 o clocfc on Monday evening next. Mr. E. ft. O. Chessoo,: son of our effl cient sheriff, J. B. Chesson, has accepted a position as salesman witn a. Adier. AT I on AHon Trfitnh wlirt Tina ftAon viotfSnn her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Stevenson, at Snowden for some weens past recurnea Monaay. Oar Coancilraen should either make a law prohibiting cattle from the streets, or else furnish a body-guard, for the ladies. Quite, a severe - rain and wiod storm passed over our town on Monday afternoon t 7 o'clock. No serious aamago waa done nowever. , , . . . Dr W. II. Ward and Mr. J, W. Bryan, one of our potulair young druggists, made a proiereuonni visit, w aamiuon oa i ues. day night. - :: l : "-' : ' Mr. A. M Johnston has given his beauti ful country home near rlv mouth the title of ,,Roseneitb.n No moreover the swamp or across tne Dridge, tut to "lioseneitn. ' Mr. Geo. Dixon cartas over from Eden ton on Saturday last to spend Sunday with friends in this town, we did not hear the Bell(e) toll but guess that i3 what brought The different ' churches of our town should have lamps near their entrances to eive light for their congregations at nightl it will not cost muon and will be of much service to the public. ; 7 , - ; . ; Judging from Ihe Beacon, the town of Plymouth 1 is on a boom. Carolinian. You are , right brother; bid Plymouth is awake to the upbuilding ot the town and is booming as she never has before. Mrs. H. H. Brown and children left on Str. ' Plymouth yesterday - evening: for Washington. . v., where they will spend several weeks as the guests of Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. Annie Montgomery. From what tome Of our citizens say, we are led to believe that if the authorities do not stop the . cattle off the streets there will be some -trouble, for they will not stand such a nuisance much longer. The meeting at the M. E. ' Church at Lee's Mais, eonducted by the Kev. Mr. Lowe, asslbted by Rev. C. W. Robinson, of this place, during the past week, was a grand success. There.were 15 conversions. Our enterprising: townsman, Mr, C. D Loane, has erected a large shingle mill in the West end. That's right Charlie, help to boom the town, such enterprises are an honor to the town and a credit to yourself. Mr. R. F. Butler' has left Plymouth to make his home iu Norfolk. Ya. , Mr. But ler was for a long while a druggist In this place and we regret to giye him up. Our best wishes go with him to his new home. Mrs. Sarah Polk, Mrs." J. C. Spruill and Master Fred Spruill, left per steamer Ply. mouth on" Tuesday .fpr Bridgeville,, Del.; where Uiey will remain during the sum mer as . tht guests of relatives and friends. Last week we spoke of. the steamer Bettie as taking the - place of the steamer Cleopatra on the route between this place and .Windsor, . but as the' Bettie had no license to carry passengers she could not go on the route. . . Mr. Geo. E. 8tevengon. proprietor of the Stevenson Patent Roller Mills at Snowden, N..C, has opened a feed store in this town on the corner of. Water and Jefferson Sts. Mr. Daniel Garrett has charge of the store and will be glad to have his frieuda Call. Why is there not a boat to run to Nag's Head -this season f Many of our people would like to visit thiw watering place, but as there is no transportation they cannot. It will pay to have a boat to make at least one trip per wealc from rlymouth and points on the Roanoke river. , Commaaiettttl. Collie Norman, a worthy colored girl of Plymouth, and a prominent member of the Baptist church, departed this life On Sat ut'day. 13th. She. died expression her great hopo in Jeius, and made a selection of the 23d Chapt.,- 14th veree of St, Luke to bo preached from for her luceral, by ;ev. A. r. Knight, on hunday, tLe 14th, which services was well attended and Ccbly performed. B H. IjA,nk. t at Cre3well says: The people of this section would like to know what the county commissionera are doing. We will say that we have tried to get them to have the proceedings published bat failed.. Other counties have, the -proceed, ingn published and this one ought to. Capt. Thoev Clifton of the Roanoke light house, was attacted with' paralysis on Monday night which rendered him almost helpless. He was brought up to this place on Wednesday by his assistant, Mr. Root. Wynne, and is now at his home near this place. We hope for his immediate re. covery. . " . ' . . -. ' A horse belonging to Mr. Thos. , Allen became frightened on Saturday last and ran down Water street, theoce up Wash ington street to Main where it was stopped. No damage was done only as it turned the corner at Washington and Water Btreeta the cart str licit another cart and turned It over consigning iU cargo of merchandise to the ground. - Our sinter ' town, Eden ton. aoroHS the Albemarle, is to have electrie street lamp. Should the citizens of Plymouth not f sol that wwii of their duty has been neglected, when they realize that we are left to trudge the streets of our town in utter darkness ? Just think, we haven't even oil lamps, and Edenton, a town not much larger than this has electric lights. ' J. T. Pottiford called-at our office this week and showed us a sample of brick made at hi kiln. He says h? has received orders foi nearly 400,000 brick, which he' will burn during this month. This enter prise has long been needed in Plymouth, ind we are Bare Pettiford will succeed as he is an enerjatio man. His mill is ran by steam turning out about 10,000 per day. If some of our friends (?) could take our place an eclitor they would find in a short while that it is impossible for one man to know nil; who conies, who goes and who stays. .' vv'e would say if any one comes to Plymouth and wishes the public to know it, just drop in and tell us, do not wait until the paper is out and then have yours stopped because we failed to say you had arrived. ' ? ;': ' And still old Plymouth does not stop. bat continues to advance in the march of progress .Among the citizens . who are to erect brick buildings this fall, are Messers. Sherrod & Newberry, Hornthal & Bro D. O. Brinkley & Co., J.' W. Bryan and E. F. Duke.' This U what we have wanted ever since the fire of I88t. Thero is not so much danger of being burned out when you are in a brick store. " The attention of the public are directed to the advertisement of 8- K. Everett, in this Issue. Mr. Everett comes among us with a new1- stock of general merchandise, 1 and shows his business . talent by adver tising. . He invites the public: generally to call on him at the old B. F. Owens stand. He keeps anvthiug you want and will sell it cheap. Ho also piys special attention to country produce and poultry.- ... It is so, no hear ' say. that I have the finest travelers to be found In this section. I give nothing bat what I know to be safe, for even a womad ; to drive. My", prices j cannot be competed with. If yon, want a ! fine rig for a long drive, I have it. If you want to trade, bay or sell, I am the - man. Call at my stables and see the - fine, stock and vehicles I have on hand. r-. ? . B. F. Owens. Some men when asked to give us an advertisement will Bay they do not believe it does them any good to advertise. ' At the same time they will swing a sign out across the siderwais. jf it does not pay to aaver. tise why do they do that ? It is not because the don't believe in advertising but it seems as if they don't want a local paper to live in their town. Such men may see the day when the local papers will not ask . them for an advertisement, but' will live .and thrive m the town where they will die for Want of trade. To say our ' liverymen are accommoda., ting don't express it. . We, accompanied by the basiupss maoager, called at the '"Old Reliable Kentucky Stables" on Wednesday of last week and expressed a desire for a ride 1 and "Ola KentuoK Uaynor" , Jast ordererd the finest rig for w and we toek a free ride. We thought it fine and did not expect to find another man la the South so kind, but in passing down Main street on Friday afternoon wa called at B. F. Owens' ''Equine Bazaar" and being on the beat he offered us a fine horse and buggy which,, we did not refuse, and again we enjoyed a tine ride at the expense or friend Owens. . We canuot say too much in behalf of these gentlemen ana will only tell the public that we believe them both to be reliable. Thanks, we will call again. APleaaant-EvAnt. The hop aud ice cream supper given by the young gentlemen of Plymouth - at the residence of Mr, J. P. : Hilliard, on Wed-' nesday evening last was a decided success in every particular. : - - By 10 o oloor the spacious : parlor ;was well filled with the invited guests and when music arose with its voluptuous swell there was a scene of beauty and "graceful ; motion such as has rarely been witnessed in this famous old town. . ; - ; ; Eyes looked love to eyes that spoke again and as the waning moon, about the "mid night hour, arose in the eastern sky many young hearts were beating joyously to the mystic influence of tho time and all going "merry as a marriage pen. r Of the visiting' young ladies, Miss Nellie Hudgins, of Florida, Miss Eva Williams of Greenville. MisaFlprence Harllee of Lewis ton and Miss JBettie" Robertson of Williams ton; were recipients of marked attention, , whilst Plymouth's own fair daughters, who were present a score or more, sustained their reputation. well for beauty ana winn ing manners." . The supper was handsomely "prepared and well served, to the credit of the ma u- agement. and whoa after the Old Virginia lieel at 1 a. m., the party dispersed tne one expression heard on all aides was, "Truly it was a delightful evening.? MARINE REPORT, Str. Nell, Capt. Schuster, sailed von the l3tn inst.. Schr. Mary Emma, Alexander, captain, arrived in port on the lath mat. . Str. Soacie Hitch, Morton,, master, ill the harbor on Sunday. . Schr. Annie Wallace, Overton, master, sailed for- Baltimore from W. H. llanip. Jon's dock on Monday, with a cirgo of Bhiugle8. . . -': Sclir. Malville, Miller, mister, wasia port on Tuesday, with a cargo of clams. Str. Geo. W. Reave in port on Tuesday. Schr. Marvin D.. White, Capt. Botton, arriveu on Js"uesdy. ; . v. StrcWm. H. Arniitage, Woodanl," nia,icr after an ab.nce of two weeita 'returned t.: thin port ou Wednesday night, having L en thorotrjiily repaired and repaiuted. ELo looks liko a little pnhcn : .floatin;; on the ripling Lissom of Iba Roanoke, -' DEDICATED TO miss Florence harllee. ' Be blcwingu on your semi'.o heart forever! May no mikindimHs chili your artloss glee, ' No hand tUo links of lore between ye sever, And virtue gWr your gnirtliifr planet be; J! ay peace, health in life's dark ebaiico " For you their swkliux water, erernoar: May flowtirs still trow thy path throuch life, And rainbows All thy sky. May Borrow shun thee no dark cloud overcast; . Thy blissful prospects never obsenre the past. Spring has no blossoms fairer than thy form; . winter no anow wreath purer than thy mind. V The dew-drop trembling to the summer tun. -In like thy smile, bright, transparent heaven reflaedj Bat ever o'er thy wmi a shadow lay, Still darkest when life were the sunnlost ray ' ; Her disposition U like a spring morning, 'f ' Happy will he be who appreciating her Worth, , ' Bhall succeed in winning hor nffectious, - , May you li a long and happy life; ' 4 " . And your fond anticipations be fully reduced. ' ; ..:. MM. .AM4 N. Irwix. - . , v i , Skipped- ' ' On Saturday night last Mr. Frank Bailey, formerly of Lee'a Mills, this county, but now of Eden tori, and Miss Fannie Wil liams one of the most accomplished young ladies of Lee's Milla Were married Mr. Bailey came over from Eden ton on Saturday j afternoon . and pvoenred his license, at this town, then .went to Lee's Mills where at 12 o'clock that night, he took from the retddence ' of her father, Mr. Henrv WiinaniR. thn 01V whiVh ho long adored, and , at . pnee departed to the j.mwrs ana werejoinea.in menoiy oonas of matrimony. Scoring another run -a way match for Washington county. The happy couple left per Sir. Haven Belle On Mnndiw fnr Ihn linmo nf Km groom at Edenton, The" B?aoon extends guagratuiauous to tne nappy couple. , Hotel Arrival. .The following named persons were among the arrivals at the Latham House during the past week: ' . - Levin Bowen, Peter Orchon. R. S.Cohn, 8. F. Burbank, T. L. Sanderson, John A. Strooble, W. O. Hazard, M. J. Norman, H. Terrv. J. Sj fkrtarriirht Tt. n Kina W Or. Grimes, J. Eameat Waldo, W.'T. An. derson.r Theo. W.' Poole, J). M.- Jones, Fjtzhugh Goldsboro, S. H. Hodges. Died . . ; At his home in this city on Monday, the lGth List., Mr. Stuart : Ward, . in his Clth year. i he deceased was a native of Currituck county aud removed to Plymouth some yearn before the . late war, where he has resided' continuously to the date of his decease. t: . 4 : ". . In his death Plymouth loses one of its oldest and most widely known citizens, and a character whose originality will long be remembered. , Honesty was bis chief and crowning virtue although other good traits marked his singular and eccentric life. Whatever faults be possessed (and who has none f) let the silence of the grave preserve from critical judgment, remembering that DE MOItTUIS NIL MSI BONTJM. He was'buried in the Methodist church yard on Tuesday evening last, the Rev. Mr, Robinson,' pastor of the church, conducting the services. . . OTJR ORES WELL LETTER. : ; ' ' Crkswbll, N. C, July 15, '89. Editor Roanokk BsicoK r' ; ';" s ' Dear Sir. Mr. Wm.: Ausley anct . Miss Mary E Phelps were not married' last Sunday, ,7th. inst as we heard and wrote you. It seems that the young lady has concluded to remain single a while longer. - On Tuesday the Uth, tost, at 10 o'clock, p. m , Justice Howell was called upon to marry a couple of the loth, amendments. They came to his olBce about the time he was ready to retira, aod as they seemad to be inj a hurry ; he went oat in his shirt sleeves and in short order mide them man and wife.-. They immediately left for home on foot, and when about a mile from town they met the irate father .of the bride who had started to look for hts- daughter, ho at once began to give the bride a threshing, aud the groom of course, tried to protec t her. and during the melee, a pistol wuS fired,.; the. bride and groom took to the b nshes and the father came to town and called up said Howell, demanding a war. rant for the groom for' an ' assault with deadly weapons, Jt was -past mid-night when the warrant ' was ; issued. The next day at 10 o'clock Bonf."v Hill, the groom, was .arraigned for trial; was found guilty, ana recpurea 10 give uau tor um apptwiauue at our next Superior court: ' j . On the 12th, inst. Mm. il. M. Alexander, wife of one of our popular merchants pre sented her ''liege lord" with a fine daugh ter "nd he now says he is worth a million. .The young people of our section will have a grand pic. mo at ' 'Somerset' ' ' on the lake shore to 'morrow and are anticipating a grand time. They also propose to have a lawn party on the evenings of the . SOth and 3l3t. inst. at Belle- Grade cottage, at which times they promise to have an abundance of ica cream, ice lemonade and cake to refresh tho inner man, also ham mocks, swings aud delightful musio for pleasure seekers, ' v . , , The people in ' this section have been scanning the columns of the "Beacon to see what , oar county commissioners are doing at their various , meetings, but see nothing, whajever: of the proceedings of any of their meetings What is the matter? Have they done nothing ? If they have we think thoy should u$o tho Bbacox as the means of letting the' public; know it, Our people down here pay a large - part of the county taxes and are anxious to know how it is being handled, and no belter plan can be devised than by. publishing the proceedings (each month) of tho meetings of the Board. - ', We think also that the proceedings of the meetings of the Oounty Board of Edu.' cation should be reported iu the columns of the BSACOK. H ' r : . ' ; , .. The first watermelons of the season seen in our town was brought in on the 18th inst., by MesBrs. E. It. Spruill' and J. D. Stillman.- Mr. Spruill informed us that he could cut over 100 riprt ones that day. We did not sample them as the price was rather fancy, . -v . More anon. X.Y. Z. A SMART JUlTTIaE GIRL. Tho Reidsville Review tel's the following which the boys at least of Ettiitern Carolina mijjht well coosidtjr; . . ' ' . ''Between here and Winston live an old time family named Stockton- They live at home as our infomaut eipn ss-es it atd have net corn in the big onb aud sugar in the closet. . Their hospitality to stiungers is of ' the ' good . M patriarch style, they cannot do too much for their gaobt. . Our informaut tayn that ihe dmhter, a beauti ful blue e5-cd vouuk cirl jubt thirtoeu. in pliiu, ucot, couuiry drcsa, and barefootnd, played tor him on the' piano--her little hiiu'iirt Were burned by the sua and she wan thcu tcrtuing a patch of ' three ; thou;und liili?-. ft tobacco. This. little girl bought and p'lid for the piano herself .with,-money she lid sood from seliin2 fruit." IIOIiTII C '.r.CLIIIA. ' AUDITOIt's DEPARTMENT, .' . Hal wan, June 28, 1830. " To Pensioners and Applicants for Pensions . under the Pension Act, and to Others . ; Whom it may Coaccrn : , ' , . The following information is published for the benefit of all concerned : " 1. The new pension act does not go Into, effect before next year (1890,) except so far as relates to auieinitntng - tne character ana cieseincatiout or those who are to receive ita benefits, (dee lnt proviso, l!Kh soction, of the new act., copies of which will be furuuthed upon application . to this department.) Pensions will he paid tins rear from the appropriation ($30,000) provided by the old act 01 JBtsc, as ainenaeu oy tte laws or ia., ana ac cording to the requirements of that act as so amendud. Tliia nam la required to be paid fra rata and is likely to be : very small,' owing to the lawe i "crease in inej)entsiou roll bince tne passage of the new pension net. S. Pensioners whone names are already upon the pension roil will not be required to flie new appli cation, at least until the new pension act goea fully into effect, and uiovt probably not then Further information ou thia Doiut will be furnished at the projer time. . . . 1 ,: , v . : 8. luanic applications finaerthe old law nave been furnished taeaeh countv wheuevbr Informa. tlon has been received that the old euuolv nrevi- ously furnished haa been exhausted and a request prevented to thia department for a renewal Of the tame. As the nianlu auder the old law will not be available after Monday, July 1st, the distribution of inch blanks will terminate with Uiat date. 4. Heslsters of Deeds will be fuUv informed as to the time when their da tied as preecribed by the hew act will be required to be preformed by them. At the proper time copies of the new act will be tnrnUhed them for distribution, together with such uianas, ecu., in conformity therewith aa may oe necexeary to fiUlv meet the reauirementa of the law. . .-' '. 5. The onnortnnitv for the Dreaentation of new applications under the old law terminates with the nrat- Monday In iTaly of the present year. After that date it will be necessarr to ret no o her forms of application, particularly a the case of widow, and all the old blank will be dlspenved with and new ones substituted. In addition, the department will be enuasred in maklner innmrv into the nature and extent of the wounds reouiveU by the old sol diers, now pensioners, (where not specifically Stated In their original applications.) iu order to accomplish the clasaiflcation required by Section 1 of the new. pension act. Inquiry will have to be made in the cases of nearly 8.IXW widow who are already receiving a pension ; the last Legislature having determined tn the new pension act that only such widows shall be retained or entered on the pension roll as are "indigent," L e., such aa are in actually destitute circumHtanraa. Aa aunlicanta will have until the first Monday in July. . 1800, in which to present their applications aud have them acted on, a sustention in the matter of the filing of new applications is recommended until such timo as this department is prepared to furnish new blanks and to meet all the requirements of the new law. When prepared for new aooncations due and ample notice will be given in the columns of the various newspapers throughout the State. . . TT .....11 . ' .' y g. w. sasderlin. - State Auditor. v DR. E. R. MURRAY,. DENTIST, " PLYMOUTH, - . , N. 0. Vv Dealer In , Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Groceries.- , HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR COTTON AND . ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. - Horses, Mules. Baggies-and' Farm Wagons for sale at low prices. Water Street, ' Pltmouto, N. O. . S. K EVERETT, DEALER IN, ' Dry goods, Boots and Shoes and ; ,.' . Grocerie?.. : ., GF Hardware and Crockery, a Specialty. ' . Highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce.' - . - ( j. B. F. Owens' old stand, corner Water and Adams street, ; m m; m . Plynont, N. C. prney-Sc JacksDn, UNDER T 1 K E R S FIym:uth, N. 0.; WESLEYN FEMALE COLLEGE, MURFRBESBOROj N, C. TViIp flT.n and Wm.Knnws Rehool will open on WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 18th 188!. It offers many, advantages : A thorough course under teachers . of ABILITY and experience, a largo .and well arranged building with rooma for 80 hoarders, a lnriTA ntirl brain t.i fill fihftttfil. hi trh-mtchfid and well ' ventilated rooms, lecture and practice rooms, all heated by steam, afford, ing all needed comforts for boarders. tw-TttltttS VERY MODERATE. Correspondence Solicited. - E, B. PARIIAM, A. M., Pres'r, Hilitary .' Academy- Established xji 1875, rtiw at thn c.hoau.wt and best eoutDcd Schools In the bouth, where boys audyouuj nieu are prepared fur bunnees, or for college. ' Supplied with chomieat and philoscphical appar atus lor scientillc illustiatlou. Charts, Gles and Maijio Ijtntcru to illiMtrate (ieoRraptiy.l'hysioIocy, Natural History and Astron omy. v . Compass, Level and Transit for field work' in Laud hurveyiuR and Civil Engineering. ' Handsome nicKei-plated Hilts and accoutrements furnished by the bUto. k'nll Corps of . eperlonr.a tiraduatos of the hichenl Institutions, as Inntrnctors. Sw-tial attenUon paid to the BUM ST.SH COUTtS E COOTumui .f PKN.V1ANSU1P, JiOOK KEKl't.NU, CUMMKiV'IALAltl'lUMmO and WtACTlCAL MATUEMAT1CS. m ..- ; " i:eveiitynix cadets from five States la attcudauce during the last Mission. Tho ixl session will bsinon wecneeaay iua of iscptciubtr, aud cIim u Juue 13.K). t oi & page Cauliiiie address Joseph .lyug,; A. M. fra. ' " . .surrobn, va. Job IT This Offios; YTo do Every thin?; ill the Printing Zinc. IP YOU WANT Jjetter Heads, . ' . . Koto Heads, . -;. Bill Heads, -.; Envelopes, . ,:. " . Circulars," ' - , Prograinmcjr , ' Cards, &ia Or Posters of any discrijv ;.'''',' j ' - tion, Send us your order. Our Prices Reasonable, OUR Y0KK FIEST-CLAS3. Come and sco samples bo- foro . you send your work elsewhere. All . W Eiccalol With Xtto asi C jpakb. f" rA TRIAL IS ALL - WE ASK.- 1 Our Motto Is, : Satisfaction and Promptness .... . . . ... .. . ' " . ; ' '.-.V " ".;'? f . ' , . ... We Respectfully Ask a 'Sham ' '' ; of Your Patronage V 1 .. -. ' i 't ' : 1 We also do everything in the . ; ... . . ', ; . i . line of Padding. Don t torget us out ecna in a in i . . . . . . i order ot "oners IlenieniljeT we furnish e very , tiling you WAirr.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1889, edition 1
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