7ha Boanoftd Bsacon.
Uio OiUcial Paper of Wash
ington '.County','
Publish! Every Friday by
T RB KOANOKS FUBUSHINO COSTTANT.
V FLETCHER AUdBUX. - Editor.
,"f IIOMAS IICSON, Business Manager,
it AUrtiiar-lusted at Iomt rate.
nf itnmaniiadAntc. '
' ' AM nrMetiut for publication must be accomiiaulwl
By tt Ml name of I no writer.
' Curri'ij'otidcBtripe requeued not to write on but
:OM wlti tit I ha pttper. " ,
All touununicaUorm must bo tent la by Thar4ay
'QtoraiiiK wtbey will' not ipnr. -f
Audft all coinraatiicHtion to'
' ' ' THE BOAKOKfc1 BEACON,
Plymouth, N. O.
We appeal to every reader of' Th Roahokb
Br M-om. to aid n in making it an acceptable and
"' pftiltabU medium of aewM to our citizen. Ix
Plymouth pKrle awlr the pnblic know what i
tv-iit, death, wirttnu iljnei, aricltUjnt, new
ViiiUlnga', new enterprise aad improvtimsnte of
VIihwvw character, chance in buttlne indeed
Miytbiug and everything thtt would be of interest
to our people. '
FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1890.
. Til 8 Directors of the State Insane
Asylum met on Wednesday, March 5th tor
(he purpose o. electing a steward ana
Matron.
There were about fifty applicants' for the
Stewardship and after much, time spent in
" discussing the manner in which the names
ahoilld bo presented, it was decided that
fhe Superintendent should "nominate one
person for each office, whereupon he nomi
nated Mr. W. R. Crawford, the present
incumbent, for the Stewardship. The
,tnsla wm. Mm null., J.s-an' x u U1B
election of Mr. Crawford by a vote of 6 to
' The Bo&rd next , proceeded to the eleo
i Ion of a Matron, the term ot airs. Law-
fence, the 'present incumbent, having
cxpirea. me snpetroieuaent put in noiui
'nation Mrs. Annie Ooodloe, who was elect-
id. A resolution wan adopted by the
" $oard reducing the salary of steward from
$l.C0O to $L2.'0.
...
. PerhaDS the Eaddefet dutv that has ever
been imposed upon us is to-day transacted;
the publishing of a tribute to the memory
"of our life long friend, Mr. W. Cotter
Downing, Entei lug the field of journal.
Ism four years ago, then a mre youth, Mr
' DowninC was among the first to offer a
helping hand and through Lis literary talent
and unneveriu friendship, we were aided
At all times.
No matter at what time or under what
circumstances we consulted his superior
knowledge, we ever found him willicg to
' render the service asked, not as a duty ' did
- he advise or aid us, but seemingly as a
jVMmav WIS Uinuj IliOaiUD ftl'IIO
- just cause to mourn for him who was and
-is no more. ; , " '"...
f ti rtavfnir ill t a la of vi Vki t a rtim wn aa
mJb aaAacj inq uivuvc ku uiiu nu nl V
' unable to say praW enough, yet, though
J the pen refuees to express our sympathies,
there is written deep within our heart such
' Wive ftnJ ft'ii-tll Minamrti'iinAA iha I AtU!ni
awia (Vinvitinuw sun UWkUl
. gave death, can eraxe. From us tuts Qod
seen proper to take to dwell with Him. our
: friend indeed, and from tho Sou hkud one
til its brightest jewels.
In conclusion, with heart filled with
sorrow, we say VSod's will, not mine be
done," ItEQJEBCAT IN PACE.
Son of the Houtli, well done,
(ione from u who could not save,
To did jour duty,, the victory won,
Kert iD'Sluep within the grave.
In Uod'a own good ciwe lie will call yon
iroin that lerp to 'Home, vweut liinnt."
As will be seen by the communication
by "Old Sol" in last week's Beacon, there
are some of our citizens who have an in.
terest in education. We agree with that
correspondent iu bU views, atd would say
(Lac such schools should be establiahed;
but the question is. are there enough citi
zens in the four respective townships who
are willing to take an interest in such
Schools to keep them up? We think that
or the present Oue at Plymouth or iioper,
. with the one at Creswell. would be of sfuat
advantage to our county, at the same time
if the four can hi established it will be
of still greater advantage,
In speaking to a gentleman iu this town
a few days ago, ou this subjocc, he said :
"If such a school could be established in
this to wu, though I Lave no children, I
would take stock in it, for of all things
advocated by the Beacon, none have in.
' (created me so much as the need of a good
uchooL " 2ow if a mau who has no chil
dren is intefested in this work and is wil
ling to invest his capital, w'aat excuse can
parents wh have children, give for their
' sot becoming interested? Th'u gentleman
dom no( wisli to take an interest iu a school
for the personal benefit to be derived thero.
from, O the gait) of money, but he has tha
interest of Lis town and county at heart,
he has as interest in the fining generation
' and wishes to see the children of ' to-day
brought up and educated that fn years to
, tome they will make ssef ut men and wo.
men. . '
; Can the citizens of PlymotfiU not becorrie
interested in the great work? Is it possible
they are not interested in the future educa.
tion'il proaperity of their children? Had
they rather send their children from boute
, t&au establish school at homo where the
name braochet my be fangbt at less ex,
etttt('? ;- - I
Ve do not find any fault iu the school of
I'rof. Toms, not the leant, but we wish to
see tlio various sbot4of the town thrown
iato one with Several teachers arid in a
builiins euitatjle for a fcchool, Now we
isk our dtiZfn to fcousult their minds on
tlU e.bjei-t and let us, its the next seasiou
of the I'tyrnouth Hih Scbcol pens, have
a l-i's.'.:sg for lbs aecommodatioa of a
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE.
. . . ,
A LBTTKH FttOM "U", CORItK8JONDENT IN
, ' , TlfK WIIJ5QX ADA'AJTCE. - '
PRrmorare laboring and thiir riiinds are
greatly perplexed because they kuow ' not
hew nor where to turn uor ,what shift to
make in their pursuits that will be of ftJvAu .
tage as tor profit in farming. ,U'e Hre otne
time lis the : codfish aristocnuy of the
land j ' we are living npou what -we used
to be. 'After the war the cotton was of
considerable profit la Us culture, but now
the price rule low and it is impossible for
farmers generally to cultivate their 1 and at
profit aud now especially those wh ;se
lauds are of a light texture of soil. Now if
cotton cannot be cultivated to advautuge ou
light soil, is there no crop that we can raise
that Will be profitable. We think there, is.
aud while we would not advise anyone to
plant peanuts exclusively ,wu would at lanst
aduise a peanut crup in pirt. In 1SSG I
plttnted cotton and peanuts and realized 40
bushels peanuts, at $1 00 per bushel . per
acre, ana one-third bale of eotton per acre ;
about $12 worth of cotton to $40 worth of
peanuts per acre. Xu ISSJ I ' housed two
thirds ot a bale of cotton . per acre, about
$24 in worth, and 75 bushels peanuts - per
acre, worth $til87? last year I realized
three-fourths of a bale p;r acre, worth
$27.25, and r0 bushels poaonU per acre,
now worth $1.25 per buthcl iu Petersburg,
Va., or $";-. no per acre. I speak cf the
large Virginia, which commends , itself to
our consideration not only lor the paying
price it briugs but for the various : ways it
is utilized as a food product. Mow it is
nrged by a great many of our farmers the
Virginia peanut will pop; v.ud ar afraid to
plant them1 on that accouut, but none need
fear who will give what it wants. I havi
planted the crop successfully for six years
and have never housed a pop crop. Oue
barrel of rock lime slacked ( where our land
are not marled200' lbs of soluble Pacific'
guano, and 200 lbs: of land plaster per acre,
will make them without full, aud I would
urge those who would make a success iu
the peanut' crop not to omit the we of
plaster. . All good Virginia peanut fa-mtirs
would do without the other ingredients
before they would the plaster, but of course
no intelligent farmer cares to rely upon oue
element of plant-food to make a payiuu
crop any more than he would . rly upju
meat alone or bread alone or any other oue
article of diet to keep his system in good
condition, , , ..'..-.;-
Give a peanut, then, lime put in the drill,
(apply a month brtbre p autiug, it possible,
or can apply after you bar your peanuts off)
phosphoric acid, potash and am mouia which
is found in the guano named above a-i well
as most other"1. 1 he euano applied as
we would for cotton, ' Put your land plas.
teron the viaea dewy mornings after they
have begun to bloom nicely, throw the p;as
ler aneaa or you so an to auat me pianc wen.
Cultivate as you would L for cotton ;' three
plohghings are all you can giya tbem. Tne
second plouchioB ; plough close to destroy
the grass aud plough ahead do not stop to
uncover, as the en is of the Vines will push
, out, take care not to eoVer up the tap root
ibengh. The Planet Jri, "cultivator is the
best plough I evef used for the 'first aiid
second plowings, after' that the cotton plow,
though the turning plow to bar off aud the
cotton plow afterward, are good- enough
: tor all n ecessary purposes. .
Mr. Editor I have written the above for
the benefit of many tho hive asked: me in
regard to peanuts, and for our farmers in
general, believing that they would be mate,
rially benefitted Were they to make a slight
departure at least from the all cotton nysteua,
and especially those who have light hoi's.
though stiff soils make a heavier peanut, but
are hbt ho: 'easv to plow up: iu case' the
weather should be bad at shocking ' time
last week in September. 1) .
SILOS AND ENSILAGE, IH HOME AS D F ABM
Yonr writers, although legion, do not
pay sufficient attention to the grandest op
portunity nf the agricultural possibilities
of the great South. You have the soil aud
climate in fair perfection to raise immense
crops of your 'Southern w hite corn. If. in
addition to this, you would build cheap
wooden silos, out of narrow boards oue
inch thick, and noue of fhera over four
inches wide, say from two and oue half to
four inches, plaued and matched ceiling
having the ) i k of fair sizt, according o
the number ot cattle you desire to keep.
1 have four such pits iu my farm baru
h-re, fifteen feet square iuhide measure,
and ac deep as I could build them inisde of
my barn, and have them reach the roof,
plate. . .
This size pit does best to have thirty or
forty head of ctttle eat from it both night
aud morning it is altogether too large lor
ten head-4.nd much of the ensilage would
spoil after the pit was opaned, aau we be
pan to feed it I did not have fully thirty
head of cattle to eat it up. Every feed
uight and morning it should be raked off
the top of the pit and keep the ensilage
. level in the pit ail the time and not stir it
up at all until yon are ready for the feed.
It is always Warm then aud is eaten very
creed) ly by cuttle, and in fact, horses,
mules, sheep and' hogs will dive for it and
leave most any other kiud of feed but
grain. " This corn that is grown for ensilage
should foj planted in ; row and the etaUs
far enough apart so that each stalk will
have one or more ears of corn on them
and the ground needs good, deep plough
ing and thorough tillage.', The better you
do the work the richer you will get; When
the corn gets matured enough' to pass . the
milk titage, aud ' before tuo kernels get
glazed bard, or the corstalka begin to dry
up or wither the fodder is then iu- its best
and sweetest condition. It should thn be
cut perfectly green and run through some
kind of a power fodder cutter and packed
ngbtinto the wilo The silo pit or pits
are all filled each year. I now have su cf
them. The ensilage,, when cut, will heVe
fully three to foar quarts of grain iu each
bushel basket of ensilage, and is a nufficieut
grain ration for almost any auimal. A
good, fair-sized cow or ox wilt eat' from
oue and One-half to two baskets of ensilage
twice a day. Oue acre ot good ground
here iu Ouio will grow as niucu feed as oue
auiuoal can tat in a whole year; and it does
not cost us twenty dollars per acre to do
the entire work, When j our Southern
farmery supply themselves with silos aud
ensikfco und will feed their farm stock
liberal. y in July or August, as soon as the
dry, hot weather strikes them, then feed
aud never let the stock shrink id flesh a
particle, they can beat the world in raising
cattle or any kind of farm stock cheaply.
They must feed every day iu the year
when needed, and the dairy business for
both cheese and butter can be better done
there than iu the North. ' I have made just
as good butter for three years on my Ten.
neeo farm as I ever made hole iu Ohio.
(That was in Mciliunviile, Warren county,
feunesee ) I do kuow it is possible for
the booth to beat the world in stock-raising
if they will only do thorough work aud feed
when needed.
Bx-TTAA5jTr.
..JtfWioa, OUo,
' IN MEMORIAL.
Our community was palnf itlly ahocked
on Saturday morning last, the 8tn inst,' by
the receipt of a telegram from Turtle Creek,
Penr,v , the adopted home of the deceased,
that win. Cotteu Powninir was dead, b's
death occurring suddenly in- Asheville, ' N.
U.,on 1 hursdny, the Ctb inst. . :
Ha had b ort viaitiog the mountain sen
tion of North Carolina on a bualne tour
with friends from Plttsbura. and a letter
received by him who- pens this humble
tribute to his memory !' spoke' hopefully
of the work he vai enguged in and in
most, ebeeriug terms of hfuself. His pur
pose then, was to make a visit to' K is tern
Carolina aud this, his old' home after com.
freeing his work in-the West before returu
ng to Pennsylvania"
But alaa I for human hope or purpose.
The glad expectancy of meeting our dear
and honored friend is turned' into tears of
disappointment in this sad, sudden notice
that he has been called away from earth
forever, and for the warm welcome we
trusted ' to give him when he should have
returned among us, we come instead with
sorrowful heart to lay this memorial tribute
upon fiis pier.
YVm. gotten Downing1 was the eldest
son of Harry Downing aud Mary El zvbeth
his wife, of Lite's Mills, an old and honored
family of this county, and; was born April
10th 1850. He spent tt?e days' of his boy.
hood at the old homestead tear there, re
ceiving from the publio schools of the
vicinity his early educational training which
was wisely and etfiuieatly supplemented by
the careful lnntrucuon of his parent'.
Liter he becime a pupil of the Binghtm
School iu Orange county, an institution of
learume which for a century has held de.
served prominence throughout the entire
couutrv for its thoroughoes-i of instruction
no less th-tn its huh Btaudatd for morals
aud discipline, aud here the young student
gave evidence flm of the talent which was
to (litdiuguibh hiui iu after lifo, by his apt
scholarship aud literary tastes.
, At the close of the war, (iu which' he did
not participate owing to his extreme youth)
he tools a cour.-o of business ntudies at
Poi1fhkeepsie, N. Y., returned to his home in
Washington couuty and entered upon a
iaruiers life, which puranit he followed
uninterruptedly until his removal from us
in mi.-
The pleasures a? well as the engagements
of this youatiou were of such character as
to forbid him courtiug the dUiinctions of
public life, although his county tendered
hinv not infrequently pobitiouH of honor
and confidence whose duties hi discharged
with intelligence and highest acceptability
when prevailed npou to accept the trust.
His excellent services as a member of the
educational board of the county and for
years as a most useful magistrate fully
justify the wisdom of his aelection for
those important places.
But it was in the field of poetry that Mr.
Downing was to win , his most enduring
reputatiort, hie mental gifts being more
pronounced of this order and his nature
preeminently fashioned iu this nvou'd.
Thoughtful, imaginative, earnest in bis
sympathies, and .-djaick of perception of
whatever was beautiful or true In lifj or
nature! his beiug was well attu ued to the
expressioa of poetic thought, and the many
tender versos he has left behiud will live
for years to come as' an evidence ihat hie
talent was far above mediocrity. A devo.
ted aud loving' 6on of the feoutnloiul,. his
heart sympathizing fully With all her mits,
lortunes and sorrows, his finest efforts, per
haps, are those which portray the atory of
her sufferings in the civil war, the heroism
of her soldiery, the self denial and pitriot.
ism of her people iu that fateful straggle,
and glory of her departed leader s. Here his
fanny found tenderest play as the memories
of its better days before oivil strife began,
were contrasted with the gloom and.deS".
lation which followed defeat, when sorrow
eat by every fireside and all that was left
to console uh iu bereavement was the tad
yet tender light Whica played around the
memories of those who had died to make
it otherwise.
Other contributions of his to the SUte
preea aud for journals outside of our bor
der nhowed that he was possessed too of
great general information on matters per.
taiuing to 'the material advancement of
North Carolina in the changed order of
things, presenting with force and truth,
fulness her great resources, the Deed of
their development and the opportunity
offered to. enterprise aud capital to invest
among us. In this hn did the State good
service which bhoald be gratefully remem
bered. ' He was a genial, sincere warm hearted
friend, faithful in every emergency, given
to hospitality in its purest aud most gener
ous sense and courageous in every cemvio.
tion which came to test loyalty.
As husband and father he wa3 gentle,
affectiouate a nd kiud, and his home made
through' these gracious qualities a pi tee of
liberal, n nafftcted. C wooing welcome to
g uest , and family alike. There was no
place among us where the word "domes
ticity," eacrd to the household god
meant more than it did at the qu.et home
of "Mapeloke."
Above- all he was an earnest and devoted
believer in the chrihtiau religion and rever
enced God aud his Savior with unfaltering
trust and affection. Years ago he became
a member ot the Episcopal church and lived
and died in i's communion. '
' Sach briefly was the life and character
of our departed friend upon whom, in
Ood's providence, the eternal peace was
given to fall at last, in his native State and
iu its lovliest and most beautiful' portion'.
His latesi verses reproduced eleewhere in
these columns Was a loving tribute to the
fair laud and city where he breathed his
last aud the motherland which ' met his
last sight of earth.
Peace to his ashes and blessings upon
his memory, T. S. A.
'JURY LIST- ' '
The following names were drawu at the
March meeting of couuty Cooju.'ia&ionera to
serve ns jurors at the Spring teru Superior
Court of Washington county:'
t PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.
. t w cHft w W Wliltp Tl. V. TKtiwen. .Terrv
Walker, J. B, Batemau. r . t. W. Bowcn. R. A.
Ayeri1, J. H. Allen. H. K. verett.John K; Vincent,
J. L. R. Bay nor, David Qurrett, J. J. ftulljck aad
Uantui uarictt. ,
LEE'S MILLS TOWNSHIP.
t e ri...n w ir. rh..n.irn Alfred Rlo'.mt. R.
t i'..ii t 'i' iiuuaell K. I.. IIcrrin7ti)ii. W. C.
Marriucr, 'j. H. GarrrW and K. 8, Cuboiii. -
BKINNKRSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
' At It. Paterick.- TUns. Hopkins, J. W. Davia aud
Tuo, Paterick, . -
SCUPPERNONO TOWNSniR.
v i ci...,..,i ti.iuf ria5h'iii. A M. PhelnA.
Kj. U . .Tilt . , ' . , ' '
Tee Money, R. x. Oavenport, K. P. Bamilsht,
I. HpruiU. Henry rneips ana m, nnrj.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
Tira Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Uruiaes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. ilhenm, Fever
Sore, Tetter, Chapped Haod, Chilbla.ns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 85 cents per box.
?it jai? by i W. ryoa. .
PERRY; IMUPACTURIIG C OlPffll
. v MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN . '
Engines, Boilers, Saw lills, Qrist Jilills, Shingle Mills, Edgers and . Lath Mills,,
Pulleys, Shafting," Belting &c. Orders for Castings and Machine work of all kinds
Solicited. Send for catalogue and pries list. :
635 G37 Ac G41 Qeen St.
-axxzzrrzZr?,-
fJHE NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. It,
Thk nntECT srroitT link brtwekn Ply
mouth. Kdentos a:id Easteun North
Cakousa and Norfolk, and all
points north.
Mail and Express leave Norfolk daily
-xcept Sundavi at 10' A.M., arrives at
Edeuton 1:15 P. miking close connec
tion with all ' passenger liueB to and from
Baltimore, Now York and Philadelphia and
the north.
Gonuectf at Edenton daily (except Sunday)
with the Company' Steamer Plymouth for
iioanoke River, Javnesville ife Washington
It. R., Albemarle & Raleigh It. R. Steamer
goes to Hamilton Tuesday aud Friday Sir.
Uertie for Windsor and Cashie River,, also
with the Str. "M. E. . Roberts Tresday,
Thursday aud Saturday for all landings on
Chowan Rivet as high as Wiuton and
on Mouday and Friday ' for Columbia and
landings on the Scnppernon'g River. ' Leave
Edenton every Weduesclay for Mill Land,
iug, Solmon Creek and returns following
day. -' ' :
' Through tickets on sale on) Strs. Plymouth
and M. E Roberts aud baggage checked to
stations on the Norfolk tiouiberu It It , and
landings on River routes, and to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
' Norfolk freight aud passenger stations
at Norfolk & W eater u R. K. depot. '
Freight received daily . nutil . 6 P, ,M.
(except Sunday) and forwarded promptly.
..; -O -' ; " "'.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST' FREIGHT' LIN3.
Regular line of Freight Steamers ply
between Elizabeth City aud New Borne
and Washington, N. C. connecting with
tho Atlantic & North Carolina Railroads
: Daily all rail service between Elizabeth
City, Edenton and New York, Pniladel
phia and Baltimore and Norfolk.
Through cars without breaking bulk, low
rates aud quicker time thau by any other
route Uiiect all goods to be shipped via
Eastern Carolina Difcpatch as follows:
From Norfolk, via Norfolk Southern
Railroad.
From Baltimore, via P; W & B. R. R.
President at. Mation.
Froru Philadelphia, by Pcnn. R. R. Dock
St. Station.
From New York, by Pcnn, R. R. Pier
27 North River.
CST"For lurcher information apply to
Levi Blount, Agent, Plymouth, or to the
General . Office of the Norfolk bout hern
Railroad Company Norfolk
' II. 0. HUDGINS,
Gon'l. Fr't. &Pass. Ag't. '
M. IC KING,
Gen'l. Manager,
anglG-ly. '
JvlONU S MENTAL.
AGE
NCY
Representing the well-known Marble Works of
P W , HATES, Worwalle, Conn.
Monuments and tomb stones
Any oue Wishing to mark thelaRt resting
place of deceased relatives or friends by
erec -inji a monument to their memory, will
do well to call on the nnderttgw, who will
furnish estimates and designs upon applica
tion. "
tSAlso Ageut for Fire Insurance. Only
best Companies represented.
H. H. Brown,
Plymouth, N. C.
. BS0Jt
TonsDrial Artist .
North Si!e Water St.
Your Trade Solicited;
WHITES COM OR
On nVthe
f OR MANY
i4'A"'el-
the world. Our iiriliiietw
dii.qtiAld, awl to imroducoMi
nM'rior fooit will MndrnKi
loOMC rKHni in carta Itx-.litr,
uibart. Onlv tboitt m ha wr!t
- to mat one r.B' make ur. of
1 the th.se. All you line to do i
r.turn It to .now our fond, to
- l .k. ) vnur nml.K..
flnninr ot tbll ,4fftlnmnl
Itoiv. th .tniill vnA of th tf.
oopo. Th following tut girt the ppnnc of It reduced to
.bout tlif flllrlh fort of lnhhlk. tt I. ttnind. doable H tl
cop. llrreal Ur to wit. W will elioikow row liewoa
can mmkr from 3 loSi 1 . ft-im Mo .tart.wlik-
onliiKPriFsr,. l.-RVwrllt o. We par all eipfe.n rliarr-i.
M-Ti.il.fc.ETTlj's.,0..! rvKktiltrA'Wi
MILES Jffltu 3?r
.f v i- -
Tip " ill. I WK , Ah
H, PEAL Proprietor: : C
Plymouth, II. C.
A2A.L'FACTURER OF
Buggies, Phaelpns, Koad-carts,
at nvioos 1nwrr flmn fivnr.
bargain. I defy competition and will not be undersold.
Repairing of all kinds done. Give mo a call.
all kinds of
O JL X E.NG-XNE S"'
Overhauled and put in J?irst:01ass order at short notice.
T Trrin ' nlftA fiiimifih TVTa-i r A v.
Supplies when
-trir 4J ui ltlil.ii.ui imuiiuiuiou apij( tit mis uiiuju, ;
jan 10-tf.
DEDUCE
'MANUFACTURER OF
Carts, Wagons and othe Biding Vehicles.
Hepairing of all kind done with neatness and , dispatch',
All WavIt vnaraYiAprl.
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