Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tho :n:anoke Bearon. 'Ilio Official Paper of Wash ington County. Published KoANOKK Every Friday by Tna PUBLISHING CoUFAKT. W.FLETCHEK AUrfBJN, - '- . - Editor. ttab-crlptloa price, $1.25 per year. Adyertieenients inserted at low rates. - 4ttituery notices exeeeding ten line, five ecuta lino. Count the word, allowing eight to tbe hue, aud aond money with MS. for allin except of ten lin;a. Tbe editor will not be responsible for tbe rlowi x oorrcsponaonia. All article for publication must be sceomoanied by the full name of tee writer. Correepondenta are requested not to write on but one siae or tne paper. .All communications must be Beat in by Thursday morning or tney wiu not appear. Address all communications to , THE ROANOKE BEACON, Plymouth, N. C. We appeal to every reader of Tn Roahok BmacOs, to aid ns in making it m eeceptablo and profitable medium of news to our citizens. Let Plymouth people and the public know what is goius on iu Plymouth. Kort to ns all item of news the arrival and departure of friends, social event, deaths, eorious lline, accidents, new buildings, new enterprise and iratroveaeut of whatever character, chance in business indeed anything and everytliing that would be of iutereet to our people. . FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1892. NA TIONAl DEMOCM TIC TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT : GEOVER CLEVELAND, of Neav York. FOR "VICE-PRESIDENT ; ADALI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Gcvemor : ELIAS CARR, of Edgecombe. For Lieutenant-Governor t R. A. Doughion, of Alleghany. For Secretary of State s OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. For State Treasurer : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. For State Auditor : JL M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. For Attorney-General; FKANK I. OSBOBNK, MECKLENBURG. For Scpeuntendent of Public Instruction J. C. SCARBOROUGH, Johnston. For Presidential Electors at Large : C. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. For Judge Twelfth Judicial District : GEO. A. snUFORD. of Buncombe BOUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR SHERIFF: LEVI BLOUNT. FOR TREASURER : W.T. FREEMAN. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS t J. P. BILLIARD. FOR SURVEYOR : S. B. JOHNSION. FOR COROSOB : ' L. C. MARRINER. FOR REPRESENTATIVE ; II. J. STARR. For Congress, First District : W. A. B. BRANCH. For State Senators, 2d District: C. L. PETTIGREW, of Washington J AS. S. MARSH, of Beaufort. It is now very certain that North ' Carolina will hold her place id State and National politics. The State will elect her Democratic Stato offl cors and Cleveland electors, but there are a few districts in which work has got to be doi.o to elect Congressmen. Let Democrats in the 1st district lead in this by electing Hon. Wm, A. B. Branch. The ccmbine between the Republicans and Peoples' party will give Mr. Brauch a close run, unless , every Democrat does his duty. Ta e arrost of of Registrar R. G. Reid, of Halifax, by a Deputy Mar shall, upon a charge made by a Supervisor, and Ihe decision of the Chief Supervisor, has created some comment. It is claimed that the proceedings against Mr, Reid woro without cause and unlawful. If our people are subjected to such treat ment at the hands of Federal Super visors now, what will be the result of the power in them vested by the Force bill, if it should become a law? Before another issue of the Bea con tho struggle will bo over and one of the contending parties will be victoriou?. On next Tuesday, November the Mh, ;! reat question will be settled, '-"' f i ffftWrMit flf hut question rests the hope of thecountrr, apiculture! depression, and do flu.' fWI. " Shall tllj:V?J" the farmer, and ty v I rvv'sce tyeaw v question bo settled for our Southern people's future frcodom, prosperity and happiness, or for our oppression and eternal woe ? Let our people upon whom rests the responsibility of settling this question, reflect and voto for home and country. By an act of the State Legislature on election laws, every voters name must be registered iu full before he is entitled to vote. Tho voters of all parties were pnblicly notified of this fact from the stump and through tho newspapers, and yet soma have neglected to comply with that law and will not be allowed to vote next Tuesday. If you failed to see that your name was properly registered it was your fault, you had a right to see the register and have your name properly registered up to Friday night last, and if you did not do so and your name is there as J. Smith, instead of John Smith you are no more entitled to tote than if your naruo had never been there. This is the election law of North Caro lina, and Democrats, Republicans, People's party and all others must be governed by it. THE STATES THAT ARE HELL ED UPON TO ELIOT CLEVELAND. N. Y. Herald. Where do the democrats expect to got the votes in the electoral college to elect Cleveland and btevenson f Have they any margin to spare ac cording to reasonable calculations? What is their maximum and what their minimum claim ? And what are the probabilities about the votes that may be lost to Harrison without being directly cast for Cleveland in the electoral college? "Democrats geuerally claim," said a prominent member of their nation al committee, "and republicans prac tically concede to them, the votes of the solid South, which number 159. To these add New York, 36; New Jersey, 10; Indiana, 15; Connecticut 4. district votes in Michigan 5, and the total in 229. "This, including only those States heretofore carried by the democrats on tho old lino of political conflict and the sure democratic districts in Michigan, gives to Cleveland and Stevenson six votes moro than are necessary to elect. Even should the republicans carry Connecticut, which is not conceeded as probable by eith er democratic State or democratic national headquarters, there would still remain to Democratic credit two votes above the 223 necessary to a choice in tho electoral college. "New Jersey and Indiana are both relied upon by democratic headquar ters, national and State. In the first the record leaves no room for doubt, while the conditions in tho . latter that inspire democratic confidence ha7e been recently repeatedly point ed out, without substantial denial from the republican side. The dem ocratic party in Indiana is absolutely united, and with Gray and Voorhees in the lead is making a canvass moro vigorous and systematic than any preceding one, and greatly aided by a large number Of prominent acces sions from the republican rank?, such as those of Gresham and Foulke. "With these figures 239 even should Wflst Vsrginia be lost, thore would still remain a majority of one after deducting the six votes of that State. Among the probabilities favorable to the democrats in carry ing of Wisconsin, with 12 electorial votes, which would leave 26 votes without those of Indiana. Dr DrammonoVfe Light-slag Remedy will relieve tbe paiofil torture ef Ubeninatism in the joints or moseles. The pain will eease vita Ihe first dose, and its eontinued use win effect a marvelous cure, If life is worth ta, go te the druggist and jet Dr. Drnmmond's Lightning Remedy, or send to Drumuiond Medioine Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York, and they will send you a large betue by prepaid express Agents wanted - 4 jt DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The following is the State Demo cratic platform as adopted by the Statu convention assembled May 18 : Rjcsolykp, 1. That the democracy of North Carolina reaffirm the principles of tne democratic party, aotn state and natio nal, aud particularly favor tne free coinage of silver and an increase of the enrrenoy, and tbe repeal of the internal revenue system. Aad we denounce the IfcKinley tariff bill as unjust to the consumers of the country . and leading to the formation of traits, combine and monopolise wbieb bare oppressed the people j and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and bur denseme insrease in the tax ou oottaa ties and on tin, so largely used by ths poorer portion of the people. We likewise de nounce tbe inequilom f orse bill, which l not yet abandoned by th republican Party, but is being urged as a measure te be adopt d as toon as they regain control 0 the Uoase of Representatives, tbe purpose and effect ef which measure will be to es tablish a sscend period of reconstruction in tbe southern States, ta subvert the liberties of onr people and inflame a new race an. UgonUm and ssctioaa! animosities. 2. 1 bat we demand financial reform and the enactment ef laws that will remove the burden ef the people relative to the laborers ef our couatry. 3. That we demand the abolition of national banks, and the substitution of legal tender treasury notes in lieu of national bank notes, issued in sufficient volume to do the business of tbe country on a cash sysieas. rsgulaUeg the amount needed on a per eapiia basic as tbe business interests el the coautry eipead, and that nil money leaned by the government shall be legal tender in payment of all debts, both pubita ana private. . . . . . 4. That we demand that Congress shall pass each laws as shall effect a ally prevent tne aeauag in imuru all agricultural and mechaateal productiocif providing such stringent system of procedure in trials as saau secure prompt ceavieuon and im posing such penalties a ehail secure most perleot eompiiaace with tne law. . 5. That we demand the free and unlimi ted ooiaage ef silver. : : C. That we demand the passage of laws prohibiting the alieu ownership o( land, and that Congress take early steps to device some plsa to obtain all lands now owned by alien and Ierign syndicates : and that all lands now held by railroads and other eorporauons, ta ex ocas of such as is actu ally used and needed by them, be reclaimed by tne government and heUX for actual settlers euly, 7. Believing in the doctrine ef "equal rights to all and special privileges to uoae," we demand that taxation, national or State. shall net be used to build op one interest or class at the expense of another. : We believe that . the money of . the country should be kept as much as possible in the bands ef the people, aud hence we demand that all revenue, national, State or county, shall be limited te the neeessary expenses of the government economically and . hou estly administsred. tt That Congress issue a ; sutnoient amount of ' fraetieaal paper earrency to facilitate the exchange through the medium Of the United httatfs snail. ExeoLVKD, That the General Assembly pass such laws as will make tne pnnao school system mere effective that tbe blcs sings et edueatioa may be extended to all the people of the 8tate alike. 'that we demand a graduated tax on in cornea. One Dollar Weekly Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club Sys tem. . Our 14-karat gold filled cases are warranted for 20 yt are. Fine Elgin or Waltbam movement. Stem wind and set Lady's or Gent's size Equal to any $.0 watch To secure agents where we have nue, we sell one of the Hunting Case W atchca for tbe Club price s'23 and send C. O. D by express with privilege of ex amination before paing ibr same Our Agent at Durham, N. C, writes : "Our leweljrs have confessed thev don't know beer on can t aroUb such work tor the money." Otr Agsnt at Heath Springs, 8. 0 , writes : 'Tour wstcluM take at stent. The eeuUeman who got the it watch said tut he examined aud prtccii s jeweicr s waicnes iu uncirj tnai were no better than yeurn, but the price was $45." Our Agent at Pennington, Tex. writes: "Am in receipt ol tbe wsth. and atnpltajcd without measnne. All who havo seen it say it would be cheap at SUV' One good reliable Agent wanted for each place Write for parlii-ulars EMPlaB WATCU Co.. New York, HEW R H. PATTERSON & CO.. Proprietors. The public are invited to visit the New Drug Store of R. II. Patterson & Co., when in vant of Drugs, Pat ent Medicines, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, &c, &c. BP Prescriptions compound ed with accuracy, day or nigbt at moderato prices. In making our first bow to the good people of Plymouth and sur rouuding country, we solicit your patronage, with the assurance that every effort will be made to please. A nice stock of plain and fancy stationary, paper, ink blank books, etc. Yours respectfully, R. II. PATTERSON & CO. G. II. Harrison's old stand, Plym outh, N. C. jy 1-1 y. HEW IIILLIHERY STORE, JUSL &.a ffc'Al, Praprielrtss, oo -., . . Having rented the large store formerly occupied by J - W. . Bryan . I have :. moved into it with a new and well selected ! stock of MILLINERY GOODS aud having also scoured the service of a first elasa trimmer. who being lust from tbe Korth is up with all the latest styles, I therefore Invite my frierds and the publio: generally to give me share of their patronage, feeling satisfied that I can please you in goods and prices. J1K3. , JL). PEAL, OcTtf Fly month. N. 0. LYNNHAYHH OYSTER SALOON, W. A. EVERETT . , PBOPIUETOR X have opened a first-el ass Orster Saloon and Uestauraat in tbe eld Newberry stand ea Water street w,here I invite the publio to can wnen uiey wuu to satisfy the inner man; , : Comfortable diaiag nom and everything served in first, class style by polite and at tentive waiters. Eopectfully, W. A. Everett, Oc7tf - riymoatb. N. 0. NOTICE- ' Notice is hereby given that the under s!ned entered into a limited nartnersbiD under chapter 31 vol. 2 of the Code, on the 26th day of Bevt . 1802. which partner ship is to terminate ou the first day of Janaarv 1898. The said partnership shall be conducted under the name of W. C Mariioer, and fcliall do a general mercantile business at Koper, n. C. Ihat W. C. Marriner, at Roper, N. 0 is the only general partner, and L. C Mar rjner, of Maekey's Feny, N. O., Is tbe only SDecial partner interested in said busiueas That said L. C. Marriner, said special oartuer. lias contributed to the common stock of said busiues the sum of Three Thousand one bundled and sixty-three dollars in merchandise of tbe aotual east value of Three Thousand one hundred and sixty -three dollars. This 20th September, 1892. W. U. Markinxr. L. 0. Marrimxr. sepSOC-w NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Washington ccuutv iu the case of A Li. Caboou vs J no. L. rhelps et als. will sell for cash at the Cou it House door m Plymouth on Mouday, Oct.. 24. 1892 tbe land described in said proceedings knowu aa tbe Spruill Bridge landiug tract containirg two acres, adjoiuiug the Belgrade trast, U. It. trETTIGREW, sept 14, 1892. Commissioner. NOTICE1 By virtue of an order of the Superior Court in the proceedings Uardison Adm'r vs D. R. Aiubroee et als to make assets. will sell at tbe Court Bouse iu Plymouth on Monday Oct 24 1892 at 12 m.'. the laud known as tbe Home place of the late Ileza kiah Oliver, described in tee petition there in oontaiuing about SO acres subject to the widow's dower. Terms cash. Sept 19, 18!)2, W. II. HaRDiSON, U. u f xitigrew. Adm'r. Att'y. Administrators Notice. Having qualified as administrator ef 0. Adler, deceased, this is to noti!y all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to tbe undersigned ou or before the 12ih day of Oct. 181)3 Or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment LOUIS HORNTUAL. etl2Ct Adm'r. A.D. MARSTELLER PRACTICAL-- TUNER AND REPAIRER O V . PIANOS and ORGANS- Twenty-five -Years Experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Pianos and Organs Sold or Exchanged. Edentox, N. C. .Formerly of Baltimore, Md. jy8-tf. .IT 18 A DITTY ymu owe rwrself and fnm. II r te tft (fee beet jlwe for yoar tnener. Keen en lee to year feeitwear by pnrchaslns V. Im Doaslas tShoee. which reureeont tbe yrtli reetifV Pee asked, as tkossat MTAiLE NO BUBSTITUTE.1 W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOH CENTLEMEN. THE BEST SHOE,1. THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. A rrenaine scweAfdeei that will not Hp, fine Calf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com- tortable.sty Hh and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made snoescosUnat si ruaaa sxw w OA and S3 Hawa-eewed, flneealf shoes. The moat stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold at tbe price. .They eauol One imported shoes eostma ewiH ea ' trom $5) to $12. tor. S12. ' ' " SO rollce Shoe, worn by farmers and all yyi others who want a Rood beary calf, three soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk in, and wul CtO 50 Fine Calf, 9.95 and 92.09 Werk. veil inimen'i Bhoet will arive more wear for the money than any other make. They are made for ser bare found this out. KTJ. IDS UlcnuiDB Rnnw , ri . r. VjnrlrlTirm.i Hnvft' X- na V"Uie' 91.7 S Be keel BUIO MM! era worn h, tha Knv. nan, Where. Tne most serviceable ahoes sold at the nricec. I ejHIael S3.00 Hand-eeived. H'A.fiO. auuiS S3.00 and l.a Bhoee -for M laees are made of the best Dongola or flue Oalf, as desired. Thoy ara rarj ,ty llh, comf orlAbla and d lira. Jh8e3.W)Bboe eaualscubtora made shoes ooaHn from S40J0 to S6JX). Ladl who wlsii toeoonomiae la their footwaar ara flndlnir this mil Cantlea.W.L.DougTaa'name and the prloe Is stamped on tbe bottom of each shoe; look for It When TOO bOV. Bewamof dCAlm- attamnMn t mK. stitute other makes for them. Sueh substitutions are, xrauouianf ana sunjoci to prosecution by law lor ov talnlng money under false pretences. W.J. DOITG1.AS, Urackton, olaes. . ., FOR SALE BY SPUUILL & BR. Sep 2 3m Plymouth, N. C Liveky and Exchange STABLES, W. C. TH01CPS0H,' Proprietor, Eoper. N.C- f iiii,,. .'Ss, 1 . iv r- Fine turnouts always cn Land, hired at any hour, day or night, reasonable. CiTrTorgea sok! or exclanged.i Can be Terms He Leads, OtMrs PdnbV ! A TON drop shot all 8LTfS just from tower at T. W. Blovxt's. PEANUT BAGS direct from iM po&ter at bottom prices at T. W. Blouxt'8. The Finest Stock genta NOBBY HATS iu East Carolina at T. W. Blount's. JUST RECEIVED one car load two pound bagging in half rolli which willle sold at wholesale PKICE8 at T, W. Blount's. The iNCOMrARABLE "WHITE," SEWING MACHINE, pjily Thirty dollars with bond to keep theml ORDER FIVE TEAKS, at T. V. Blount's. NOW UNLOADING a schooner of that magnificent flour, "Bwukt's Leadeb, purchased at the LOWEST PRICE reached in TEN YEARS at T. W. BlountV You can SAVE MONEY by buying your BLEACHED COT TONS, BROWN COTTONS and HEAVY PLAIDS at T. W. Blount's. UOIPIEIHI, . c. CAISTARpHEN Stock of FashioDiiaMe-MlIin The mostt ln4tlfl-cobo1 f : CAKDrillil?SEIT:& Standard Arrow tie u lew m the Uweit st T. W. BLOCxrY NO SHODDY, CHEAP JOnk TRASH fold at T. W. Buwvrt. v. The Chicago SINGER SBvTlKO 3lACniNifi, onlt' $1S,00, witVritk. ted for fire ytari t , v- T. W. Blount's, IMMENSE stock ' HEN'S . sid BOYS' CLOTHIKO purchabd'iron LEA DING 11 AN UFACTURER3 cf tho United Hutsist " ' T. W.BLOcmi!. Thi une of LADIES EZZ3 GOODS displayed wss never prtttix than tbat now seen St , T. WV BLOuvt't. A STOCK of MEN JRTaOWStim and CHI LDREN'S SUOE3 that is HOT 8l-RJA&SXl for QUA LIT T, ST TLB lior CHEAPNESS St T. W. Blount's. HONEST G00D3, QKr3T WEIGHTS and MEA3UKES, and HONEST PRICES are the WATCH WORDS at , ; i , m tir to. f - a.- n. DistVAT a, v & BLOUNT'S
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1892, edition 1
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