Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tho ncahoke Bsaron. 0.1ie Oitteial Paper of Well ington County, Published Every Friday by "nR JtOANOKE PrjBLISillNO (JoMPANT, V. FLETCUEtt AUBJN, , r Editor. Hnbt cription rice, $1.25 per year. Advertiitemcnta inserted at low rates. tWntuary notice. excwUine t n lines, five cents hue. CousLthe word!1. aUowinc&ht to the hoe, end send money with MS. for all in exews of ten The editor will not be responsible for the views f correspondents. All a.rticlt for Ddblication mnnt be sccortoanied rjjr tlic lull uiime of ttAt writ er. ' Correspovduuts are requested not to write on but one side of the naper. . . . Ail coramuiiici.;or.4 njut be sent In by Thgrs.y momln or they will nor iqp'. .AddreBB all joiuraiiiiratuiUo to THE 110AN0KE BEACON, . , . . Plymouth, N. C. We aprrf'ftl to every reatUr of Tui RoiKQae Beacon, to aid as In rnakinp it nn acpeptable and J mfitable medium of new to our citizen. Let 'AyuioiUb people aiid the public ttnow wiiat is going on in I'lymoiith. R port to n all item of news the arrival and departnre of friends, social event, deaths, sorious Uilief, accidentu, new inildinps, new enterprises and improvement of whatever character, .change in .UUic indeed anything and everything that would be of luicrest ie Our peoide. FRIDAYvNOVEMBER 11, 1892. Washington County Democratic! FOIl THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE. WAR. THE FULL TICKET ELECTED. TThe, returning board m?.t Thurs day and declared the County Demo cratic ticket elected from the follow ing vot33 cast: . FOE REPRESENTATIVE. Uentj J. Star, Djmo. ' 503 TamesJ. Woodiey, P. p, 644 Star'B Majority 49 FOR TREASURER, 'wnfiam T. Freeman, dem,' 613 llenry J, Williams, p. p. , 44' - Freeman's Majority, 6!) FOR REGIRTEli OF.OEEDS ' Jesse P. Billiard, dem, ' C3G William II. Batemau, p. p. 553 . nilliard's Majority, . t SURVEYOR. Samuel B. Johnston, dem, Richard M. Phelps, p. p. ' "Johnston's Majority, ;i " CORONER. Louis C. Marriner, dem, Benjmin F. Bailey, p. p. V-Marriuei' Maj ii j, SHERIFF. i.L(9vi jiout, dem, Jiufus Swain, p. p. Blount's Msjority, 83 585 3?? 302 5S8 553 35 620 551 C9 CLEVELAND ! ,.lt is at this late hour settled that u rover Cleveland will be tLe next President of the United States as the following Statcs givo him 270 votes to which may be added Ohio and otlier atatoi not heard from: Arkausiis, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Lousj ana, Maryland, Mississippi, Misouri South Carolina,. Tennessee. Texas Alabama,.- Michigan, New Jersey New York,. North Carolina, Virginin Illinois, Vy'est Virginia, Wisconsin und Delaware. Tlic' 'greatest victory that was ever von was won on the 8th of Nov, for Uemocrary. North .Carolina is safe, having elected her State officer?, legislature and a majority of the Congressmen. 1 Ilj h j i Elskwheue we giv? Bpuce to an jirlicleou co-operative creameries by E. E. limery, State Agriculturalist. Itsliowshow formers by coropera jpn can diversify and change their present unprofitable system of farm ing." ' ' ' ' We propose., jto use qur influence to get oar farmers fully interested in tho en m,". cry business which will tyon !; ! I to diversified farming and stock .'-'':g.- Until; a change is Democracy Wins! and the cry of hard limes will be an every day ,woi;d. Other sections of .this Slntoiare' adopted the system of co-opcrativo dairy farming and have prospered then why should we not try it ? Let each fanner at once become interested and wo will soon J)3 ablo to start a creamery.- We took a decided stand against the People's parity movement in the beginning and we warned tbo people to stay out, of that party, because it bad lio hope of relief. We know the masses were honest in their convic tions, but we had cans, to bel eve that tho leaders were after reward and not relief for th people, enough saw the trick in time to stop it, and now that the great Democratic party has come put victorious, we sk our friends to consider and see that we V7jjre right, audi in Xhe futuro bd on .their guard and do not bo led away by men who seek reward at your rnin. Rejoice with ns in the success of the only true Peoples' party Democracy.' COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES It is very desirable that the farm ers aud especially thoae who wish to restrict areas in cotton, should look intn itnm rf llio jul Vji.h t nooa nf nn. operative dairying and mae an ef fort to recuperate their losses by this means. If tney will but give this system a fair trial wo are sure they will be picasod with -.the result as well as find their farms gaining in fertility with the change in farming and the. larger amount of manure they will be able to save and use. Much labor is 6aved and tho result ing products are more uniform and will bring more money where this system is in use than where each farm manufactures its own butter. Not only this, but more cows can be kept instiling greater returns in cash than could bo hoped if ail the making and selling were done by the farmer : and Ins iamilv. It is well within bounds to assort that nearly every town in N. Caroli na having nuy facilities at all for shipment and sale of dairy products could build and operate a creamery of from 200 to 500 cows capacity and that such building aud all the appa ratus needed for successful operation need not cost over i,000 for the handling tho milk of the-smaller number or $3,000 for the larger number of cows. There arc numerous firms in the North and Northwest whose sole business it is to make and furnish creamery Mipplies, aud they will un. dertake to start and operate them until someone in the organization can master the details and the enter prise managed by home talent. All there is to do to start a creamery or Butter and Cheese factory is to form an association in which all the members have an interest. Each one should subscribe a given amount of stock which may bo limited, and all should be pledged to furnish milk from a definite number of cows. The form of organization may bo similar to that of an alliance with the special object named, and cer tain rules to be observed in delivery of milk, pay for butter, &c, laid down. Elect officer?, begin paying in your subst riptiohs ami have the offi cers open correspondence with some of the following firms for kinds and prices of apparatus while the Execu tive Committee proceed to select a site ami put up the Creamery build ing : Mosely & Stoddary, Rutland, Vt.; D. II. Roe & Co., 54-GO, N. Clinton street, Chicago, 111.; Borden & bclluck Co., Chicago, 111.; De Laval Sepcrator Co., 74 Cortland t street, N. Y. city ; Cornish, Curtis is. (Jieen, J?t. Atkinson, Wis.; Bur rill & Whitman, Little Falls, N. Y.; Vermont arm Machine (Jo., Bel lows Falls, Vt.; John Boyd, Chicago, 111. By the lime your building is ready you can have found plenty of appro ved apparatus, so that your enterprise can be started at one of the above amounts or even less, depending somewhat on your diligerlce in find-, inggooi apparatus and living dis counts from trade catalogue prices, and on the faculty of the committee for building cheaply and substantial ly at the same time. . Under date of 1879 Prof. L. B. Arnold gives a list of apparatus needed for cheese making alone for 400 cows which amounts to $702 30, adding to this for butter and cheese too from the same milk, the total apparatus needed could then be pur chased for $957.20. Prices on these are l.o higher now than then, and you probably can get better article3 now, ll;j,ying the apparatus for $1,000 jn round numbers and with lumber as plipap as now, you are more than likely to erect a substan tial building for $1,000 more, nnd have a capacity to 'use the milk of 400 cows at a cost of 12,000.00. F. E. Emery, Agriculturist, N. C, Expt. Station. BLUtlHBl.1 LI lLJ.iSLi , Burlington News 1 Ur. Win, Cobleshot and killed on Sauday moreiag ao eagle meaeuring 8ven feet three inobes from t p STATE NEWS. . ' THE LATEST HAITKNINGS, AS GATHERED FKOM OUR EXCHANGES AND ELSEWHERE, Progressiva Farmer : It U said tho Asbe vilia tJtroct Kuilwuy Company' fore ii Contemplating a 8 rUe tiulesa they aro bt ter paiu. It is suid aino that ihi company owed Several of its employers $400 each. Asheville Gazette : Johu Noel, charged with tue murder of E l. Brow u, pleaded pot guilty before the criminal court yester day. The ciwe has been ooutiuued until next sessiou vt coutt. The prisoner La bteu released cn $500 boud. Charlotte News : Mr. E. R. William on, a book sgeiu of fenu, was knocked from a treslU one mfia east of vt iuston, this uioruiug aud was instaudjr til ed. Me attorn pted to cross the trt-sd la the fac 0 aa appreaohiog traiu, Charlott Observer : Creamery ilook is booming siuc Urg ordtra huv coma lor the proauce. The good are to b p.accd aa far south a Birmingham, in Lynchburg, und other ruieteplaos. The stockholders arc enthused over the demand for supplies. Goldbbor Argus ; The Goldsboro Cot ton Mill will ec-eh start up oa itu fullest possible ruuuiag capacity.' &lr. L. D Gully, its new owner, has scoured the ser. Vices f one of the bant cotton mill men lu the Sju:h as its superintendent, and at an early day the machinery will ba sot going and kept en full running time CLailette News : It is a pretty long tratilp from Uiariotte l Washington, but cither Mr. J. M. Oreibton or Mr. Jasper Aluauder. will take it after in dfCtion They were talkiug politics this morning and before tbey had parted they made a burgaiu. if Cleveland w elected Mr Crvigb ton ii to walk to Washington, If Harrison wins Mr. Alexander ii to lake the tramp. MjOtye Euqnirer : The eleven year oH son of Mr J. T. Dees was bitten by a mad dog last Saturday niht. lie was ;s.ktn to Charlotte and the madsione applied, which stuck to the wound about two hours. New bern Journal : A severe loss has befallen Messrs 11-ckbarn & Witlett in the destruction jesterday afternotm cf their saw mill, box mill and fertilizer mill un their farm two atd a half mile from the city. The fire caught uudorueata the mill from a spark. Tho IoeS War about $3,000. Thera wbs no iusurauco wnatever. Chaitctte Observer : The hosiery mills at Scotland Krck and Illusion are receiving more orders than they can nil, whil s;mi. lar mills are in course of treetiou at Tar boro aod New Berne The Toiboro cot ton milts made a profit of 2i) pT cent, for tie rat yar, and have 1ut declared a dividend of 8 per cent. Asheville Du-0crat : Ella, a 12 3 ear old daugbUr of Jhn A. Lyttle. residing ou bo u th Maiu street, while ouUt.g a mantel on Tnday uftcmoon, knocked a box of djnrttailt cajts into a utove rxpludiriit the Caps, knocking the girl dewu, breaking Window panes and bursting a ke.tlo 1 wa ter on the steTe. Porliuus .vt the sheds iulbedb:d tbernselvs in the girl', body, inflicting painful, though not daijrous wounds. Dr- Drammoiid'i Light ulns Remedy will relieve tie painfel torture of Kheumatinm in the jointp or nmscKs, The pain will ceate wilU tho first dose, und its continued use will t fleet a mnrv lous cure If lite is worth $, go to the druggiut aud et Dr. Drumtuond's LightniBg Keuifdy, or B nd to Druuirtiorid Medicine Co., 48 50 Maiden Laue, New York, ai.d they will SAiid you a large bolllo by prepaid express Agents Wanted. 42t Henry E. Vail- memory of Henry E- Vail who quietly bid adieu to his earthly home on th a morn. ing of Octi-ber the 30th 1892, of consnrup, lion, beiucr a sulferer for some time. LTo. wss a true communicant at St. Luke's Parish fr two years... He leaven a wife five children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. When three wc love are pnatched uway By death's re.-isilcsc laud,- Cur hearts the mournful tribute pay '1 hut friendship uiuit demand. GOOD REASONS. Meengcr. A Virgin'u paper publishes a sla'.cmect made by a famer whp has retired from the Farmor' Allianoa, evidently in much dis gust at the way things were managed. His reasons are indeed good and will hold wa ter, aud in North Carolina us well as Vir ginia. Here are the reasons : , 1. Because it is run by lawyers without clients. " 2. By doctors without patients. 3. By preachers ja if bout pulpits. .4. By women without hUbbtnds. - 5. By farmers without farms. 6 By Caanceeis without ficacoe. 7. . By educators without cducatiou. 8. By statesmen out of a job. Young Dtekcry, ltepcbiican, in this State, said the Third party was composed of 'trash and nobodiaj.." He aright have added soreheads, ignoramuses afid hungry office-seekers. ABOUT PEOPLE. The man who livs too fast is sometines driven by fear that h may liye to fast. Most men feel that generosity ought to be encpuraged-other people's generosity, of course, they mean. Experience helps a man In almost every thing in this world, excepting iu getting a timid girl to bicome his wife. v There isn't a mm living who would be wholly satisfied if ha could know exactly What the papers will say about him the day after ha dies. isn't always the boy with the widest expanse of turn down collar who behaves the best when be sits on the front seat at a church entertainment. Jt takes a very lion-hearted man to pass en the ttrets a crowd of boys with snow balls ia their hands and keep hi 'ace straight to tte front without feeling a sort cf cold chill running up acd down his spina. It is always arunsing to see the little girl of twelve diiiutily brtlditig Up ber skirts as i-lie t;oi h nvor a muddy crowing, ahhouih of lid l0. : Tho man who never went to the .theatre in his lifo is usually the mart who declares I mules t acainst the immorality et the stage. Lf,by chnnoe he attends a peifci mance. he in e adly disappointed to find tbut it isn't anything likc'lnlf so bad as he expected. It is a common MiYing that a man doS net value tint which costs him nothing. but, like many o,tber common sayings, it isn't true. There are few things that a mau valufts more than tLe pass bioh gives him a ride free while everybody else ou the train has to pay regular fare. Ex. On Bcllar Weekly Buvs a good Gold Watch by onr Club Sys tem. Our 14 karat gold filled cases are warranted for 20 yave. lint ii-lgin or alt ham movement Siem wind and set. Lady's orient's Eize Equal to any $50 watch To Ee-oure agents where we have none, we sell ono of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club price S28 and send O. O. D by x press with privilege of ex' amination before paying for sme Our Agent at Durham, N. C, writes: Our jew.-lv'rs have confessed thet don't know hfliTyoQCitn furnlbh mch work for the tuuuey," Ovr Agent at Heath Springs, S. C , writes: 'Vour wsttchon take at sleht. The eeutleman who got the lat walch laid that he vxauiiued aud prk-f d a Jwelrr swatchei In 1-ancaft r, thai were no fetter than yourx, but ths pricu was f 43." Qur Agent at Pennington, Tex. writes : Am In receipt ot the watch, and amphed withont rupHRine. All who havo seen it say it would be cheap at $10. ' One good reliable Agent wanted for each place VYri'.e for particulars JtMPIUB watch Co., New xorit, , NOTICE. Tiv vSrfiia of an . Arder of the finnerior Court of VVashiugtcn county in the case cf A Li. Chboou vs J no. jj. cutips a am, 1 will sell for c-ish at the Couit Uous. dour in Plymouth on Monday, Oct., 24, 18U2, the laud described in said proceedings, known as the Spruiil Bridge lauding tract, coBtainirg two acres, adjoining the Belgrade tract, C. L. Pettigbew, Sept 14, 1892. . Commissioner. Administrators Notice. Flavins; qualified us administrator of O. Idler, deceased, this is to noti all pernons haviug claims against the etat of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on er b fore the 12th dav of Out. 1893 er this notice will b pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perous indebud .to said estate will please make immediate payment LOTJI3 HOKSTUAL. otl2Ct Adm'r. R- H. PATTERSON & CO.. Proprietors. The public are iuvitcd to visit the New Urns; fctorc of It. Ii. Patterson & Co., when in tvant of Drugs, Pat cut Medicines, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, &c, &c. "Prescriptions compound ed yvith accuracy, day or niglit at moderate prices. In making our first bow to the good peoiile of Piymontli and sur rounding country, we solicit your patronage, with the assurance that every effort will be made to -please. A nice stock of plain and fancy stationary7, paper, ink blank books, etc Yours li-espectfully, Ii. II. -P.)frKUSpN & CO. G. It. IlarrisQu'spld stand,' Plym outh, N. U. jy 1-1 y. Live u v aP Exchakgis stables; W. C. THOMPSON, Proprietor, Roper C; Fine turnouts always on Land. Can be hired at any hoar, day or night. Terms reasonable. OsTHorgs 6Qld or exchanged. ap20-t. 0 t-r NEW MILLINERY STORE, ; . M. S. D. i'EAL, Propriety . 00 r Having rented the large Rloro formerly occupied by J. W. Bryan I have moved into it with n new ant well selected stock of MILLINERY GOODS and bavi.-g also secured the Hervica of a first clna trimmer, who being jnst from the North s up with all the latest styles. I therefore invite my frieids and the public generally to give me a kbaro of their patronage, feeling satisfied that I cap phase you in goods and prices, 2dR3. S. 1). Peal, Ocjlf .. PJy mouth, N. U. O. L. PETTIGIIEVV, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAVV, Practices in all the Statps and Federal Courts. Office, Water Street, PLYMOUTH, N. C. Ooodwln,Tro,.N Y.i work for ua. Kwm, Tou mmy not mk much, bat w ran track roorpilrkly bow la cam from Si Is SIO a ta, at Ika Hart, aud aiora aa ya ta f. i t f Aaiarlta, yom ran eonmanra al bsma, ai. t I a jfing all yurtlma,or apaia mommta nnfrta - V iltWMk- A" tonaw. Orwl 1 y hi i i( f, ( b. r j avrry worher. Vi e jturt tou, firn!'Mr. kuiu Man, an aKra. JH T part Of vrmbina-. EASILY, (il l I.Mtr Iraninf WOfr'rf, 3BL0jfM 0LlIjVipJ2. He Leads, Others Follow ! 0N drop shot all sizks just from tower at T. W. Bloukt's. PEANUT BAGS direct from xM- po$RR at bottom prices at T. YY. liLOCXT. Thb Finest Stock gents' NOBBY ll'Pjy East Carolina a Tt w. ULOUirrs. 'MACHINE, only $15,00, wrra . ted for five rears at T. tV. Blouxt's. JUST RECEIVED one car load , . two pound baggixg in half rolls which will be sold at vtholksalb prices ut T, W. Blouki's. IMMENSE stock MEN'S and' BOYS' CLOTHING purchutd'iroin LEADING MA N UFAOTUKJCRS of tho United States at T. W. BlocjtV The Incomparabli "WHITE," SEWING MACHINE, only Thirty dojljrs witu bond to Keememi x ORDER F1VK TCBAK8, at 1 .a . 1 . - T. W. Blouki's. NOW UNLOADING a schooner of that magnificent flour ''Blouki's Leader, purchased attheLUWUibi PllLQE reached in TEN YEARS at T. W. Blockt's. Yotr ca?t SAVE MONEV by bnvw' ynr BLEACHED COT TONS, BROWN COTTON and SiEAVY PLAIDS at 1 ' W. Bloukt's. OSOTPHEN IStocli Of The TOoist lastfcfflepob (paim &o CAUDTAEPHCII ft SIOUHT, Standard arrow ties aa low as th lowest at T. W. BlouxtV ' . v NO SHODDY, CHEAP JOnV TKASI1 sold at T. W. Blovht's. The Chicago SINGER SNQ The liwk of ladiiV DRES9 rhau that now seen at T. W. BLOUXTa, A STOCK of MEN'S, WOMKft and CHILDREN'S SHOES that i Jtv'JT J31RPA88BU for ,QUALITT,8XTLK nor chjeapnxsb at T. W. Blocxt. HONEST GOODS, H OK EST WEIGHTS and MEASURES,-aa HJNEST PRICES &ra tha WATCH WORDS at T. W. BLOUXT'a. & BLOUNT'S
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1892, edition 1
2
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