Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Aug. 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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) . V Si r Vho n:anokQ; Ecaron- Ilia Official Paper of yash ington County. v Published . Every Friday by TBS JtOANOEB PlTBLtsmna CoMPAKT. ; 7, FLETCHER AUSBOTf, Editor and ' V Business llanager. , Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Advertisement lnurtd at low rates. Obituary noiict exceeding ten lines, Sve eente a lice. Count the word, allowing eight to the Una, and .end money with MS. for allio excew of tea e editor win aot be reepoaalble for the view ..... t oormpowlcnu. ' . ' Ail article for publleatton mtut be accompanied ' kf the full name of toe writer. , Oorrespaudeou are requested not to write on toot . ae side of tne paper. , All communication! mutt be sent in by Thursday torning or they will not appear. . Addreaa all communication, to THE KOAKOKE BEACON, , Plymouth. N. O. ' We appeal t every reader of The Koavokb SiacOr, to ld in snaking it an acouptable and proHtiihl medium of news to our. citizen. - Let Plymouth people and the public know wnat ie ' geiuK on ln Plymouth. Kiort to as all item of mwh tbe arrival and departure of f rieude, social venU, deaths, Boricus time., MKsidenta, new kulldtngs, new enterprise and improvement of whatever character, chances in business indeed anything and everything that would be of Interest our people. , FRIDAY. AUCJUST 3.1894. The eale of the News & Observer has been confirmed and the purchaser will organize a " stock company and the paper will be continued. Thebb is , much speculation all over the country as. to - what Mr. Cleveland will do if the Tariff bill should f pass as it now is. Some I think he would veto it, while others Atlnnk he would let it go without his I - " . signature, and others think he would " sign it. The bill,, as . it passed the Senate, is not what the President or the people want, but Mr. Cleveland . would most likely ' sign it from the act not to do so would kill all tariff . v legislation by the present adminis tration, 'and he knows it is better for the country to have thVbill as.it :-, is than not to have it $ all,' there fore he will run riaks. ' . CoNOEEssitAK W. A. B. Branch, of this district, has introduced in . : the lionise a bill, to appropriate the . "v potrnt of -money m , tne Treasury fyf being unclaimed bounty and pay -r . v - -s n Ck TTttiAn rl ertl? Sara . ft ilia States of Virginia, North Carolina, "South ' Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mis souri and Kentucky, in proportion to the colored population ; of each State, to be applied for the establish ment of a home or homes for the care of indigent colored people or orphans, in such manner as the leg islatures of those States shall pro vide. ; In the selection of tVm. M. Bond as the Democratic nominee for So licitor of this district, we believe the party . has done a wise act. While he may not posBess any greater abil- ' ity than those gentlemen who oppo sed him in convention, yet we believe he will win the victory by a larjrer majority, than . either of the others, from the ' fact that he has, at dif ferent times, : acted as Solicitor in the absence of Solicitor Blount, and ho has shown , already that he justly fitted to defend the State and prosecute violators of the law. . we would nave been glad to see our ,, townsman, , Mr. A. O. Gylord the nominee, ,and were fory6aylord but he not being the choice of the convention, we are now for Bond we are r ryeffortn :. ?. . and our every effortjshall bo to elect him. If the protective tariff were simply for the purpose of protection, and the duties were so scaled as to simply cover the actual difference in the cost of production m competing countries and this, there would be little complaint for in that case the duties would be so low that they would be scarcely felt in the price of goods home made or imported. But this is not the case, for, the revenue collected by the Government from ctiBtoms is nominal; in comparison with the tribute the people pay the protected manufacturers who take advantage of the high tariff to pat up the price of their goods. -a. r t ' Mr . 1 tb.vv.w. J.klK i.'.v I one uerald, a non-partisan . fr, hs'been makiu f-'ome inves h'oii on ih.s hue tu.; tit fi'-'-ni It u lir-is lirom to .i; ;iVhe American people were increased II,- 60,000,000 a;; year, of which only $1CO,000,000 a year went td the Gov ernment as customs collected, the $1,000,000,000 going to the protected manufacturers. Fr these niueteen years we wouia have au aggregate of $10,000,000,000 which theJAmeri can consumers have paid the niann- actures hi : consequence of the in creased price resulting from the high tariff. Investigations since the pas sage of the McKinley bill show that the people have: paid- in increased prices $1,800, 00p,o00 a year, only $207,000,000 , of which went to the Government in customs collected: t figures out that under the proposed Senate bill the tribute to the manu facturers would be $1,250,000,000 compared with $163,000,000 of rev enue to the Government. Even that would be.tt saving of $343,000,000 year to the American people in the tribute paid to the protected manu facturers. . .The proteoted manufao,' turing plants of this country are es timated to bo worth $7,000,000,000, so that the American people have paid in increased cost of goods more than four times the total value of all the manufactories in the country which is paying a pretty high; price to foster American industries. Wil- mington Star. The Baltimoro Suii. os a recent date prints a timely editorial on Wasted Time and Opportunities," which strikes us as a thing worthy to be read by all people so' we repro duce it this morning hoping , that it may prove beneficial to some one: - 'Time eli js by us almost unheeded, never o return, " It cannot be saved like money, to be used after awhile, or utored as in a reservoir, , Each moment is given to ns bat once. We mast make nse of it or it will pass away,' never to return. To the wage-worker especially time is of very great value. He cannot afford to waste any. of This tloes not mean that he shanla' newr be idle. ' On the contrary, he will make a great mistake if by overtasking himself he cripples hie powers of work Time is wast ed unless it is used so as to keep a sound mind in a sound body. There must be an adequate allowance of time fur rest and time for recreation, or the time , for work cannot be folly utilized. The greatest waste of time and opportunities', however, is committed by young men and young women They do not realize the value of time nntil years have rolled away and they find themselves bound down to hard labor that they niiKht have escaped if they had taken time to improve rheir minds or de veloped some kind of special skill that woald put their servioes in demand . Much of the dibtress of the world falls upon the workers of little skill, whose places ean be easilv filled from a creat throng of other incompetents, alwayB seeking a job ' Very many of these (not all, perhaps) have wast ed their time and opportunities in their youth They have Bought recreation aud amtuemont when they should . have been studying ; they have refused to work at any calling that required them to soil tueir hands or their clothes: they have accepted easy situations and have reached manhood ig. norant.lazy and lnoapable of giving useful service to their employer But they can not recall one minute of the ' wasted hoars and days of their youth No repentance will bring back to them lost opportunities They are doomed as by a fate, tor which they are themselves in part responsible, to a life of ill paid toil or of ishame. This lea- son cannot be too often held up before the young, for they are thoughtless and always more or-lbaS indifferent to the lessous of experience. Here and there, however, one may be found who will liaten to the warn ing and guard against the waste of time In doing so he need not sacrifice the rational enjoyments of life. There is abundant time for play, as well as for 6tudy and work and rest, if one will make a proper division And there will be no waste of time if each hour is made to help build up the physical. mental .or moral qualities, cr to develop some special fckill that will be useful in the bread-winning contests of the future."' ' : . Cared Every Case, .j.-,. Meadow Hill, Caldwell Co , N. c Last Bummer 1 received a sample bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and It cured every cose of bowet complaint in which it was used L L Cauxtow. For sale by Plymouth Drug Co. lni : JUDICIAL CONVENTION. The Judicial Convention, was called to order by EL 8. Ward, acting Cbauman, at 4 o'clock, . '-y: , On motion C. S. Vann. of Chowan, was made permanent' Chairman and W. K Jacobson. of Beanfort, Secretafy, with the repreKestaiives of the Democratio 'Frees as assistants . -,, :- ' , ; ' ;' ; '' On motion the roll of the counties was called. All answered but Famlieo, which wus not represented in said convention. On motion onf delegate frorfl each county was appointed on a committee ef Perma nent Org3Diation,;and one frou aach county oil Credeoiials. " ' After some tliscatsioa oof the right of pjialico to rtf ri ent by proy, tbo iionii chosen speech, placed in nomination Mr. WniMl. Bond, of Chowan. Mr. II. 8. Wardr iu. his inoBt. pleasing and eloquent style, placed in nomination our townsman, lit, A O Gaylord, and Mr Sawy r, of E. Glty, in a pointed speech, plaoed iu nomination Mr W J Oriffin, of E. City. " ' .The nomination of Mr Bond was aecon. ded by Mr J H Bmall, of Beanfort, in a most able . manner. The "nomination of Mr Oaylord was seudnded by Mr D. Spruill of this county, iu his, usual foroible.lanr guage, and (he nomination of Mr Grilfin was seconded by Col Luke, of Currituck, iu a hippy and able manner ' . -' No other nominations coming before the convention, ' it proceeded to cast its votes by counties, as follows : ' . ; . ; !s - Beaufort Bond, 21"; Gaylord, 11 Camden Bond &v Crlffin 5 . ( CJtowan Bond 14 A i. Currituck Bond 1 3J, Griffin 2j , s. Dare Bond 7 :" , v";, Gates Boud 1G, Gaylord 2 . - Hertford Bond 4 J, Gaylord 4 J, Griffln 4 j ' Hyde-Bond 84, Gaylord 8i , , , Puotouk--Grifflu 17 .,; . ' " PerqUimans--Bond 10 .'. . Tyrrell Bond 5 '. v , Washington- Gaylord 11 : ' , Total -Bond IQth Gaylord S7J, Griffln , 0. motion the nomination of Mr. Bond was made unanimous. ' ' . v - ' v After the CUair. bad deolaired , Mr. Bona noniicated a oommittea wa appointed to notify him and escort him to , the stand. Mr. Bond stepped npob the staud and as the storm of euthusi6ia subsided he made a short speech of acceptance and was follow ed by Mesa Griffin and Gaylord who made short speeches for the cause of Democracy. After electing an Executive . Couiiuitteo for the District the Conventiou adjourned and goes on record as the most harmonious Judicial Convention ever held in the First District ' - " ' v ;--.;.v ' ' A Committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutious expressing the sympa thy of j the Convention with Hon. J. H. Blount in his present critical illness. The Edenton Band honored the Conven tion with sweet music which added largely to the occasion. J. ; It Sayed His Ufa. .'iv. vStT."- Columbus Co , n c , I t .mall bottle, of Ghambdrlam'a Colic, Oholera and Diarrhea Hembdy to Mr H . C Wilhams. of this pluce, .who had beeu sick With bowel complaint for two months. Iteured hint and he thinks .saved m life. ' , 11 C Applewhite. For sale by Plymouth Drug Co. . lui STATE NORMAL AND INDUS- ; TRIAL, SCHOOL. . Greensboro. N. C. July 20, 1894. Uev. LuTHEit Ebohn. tiupt. Tub. Ins. Washington Co. DkAhSiK; V I shall be clad to have your aid in put ting before your people the following infer- .1. The number of applicants baa become so large that the authorities of the institu tion have decided to limit our entire liiiur bor of students to 400, this being as large a number as can be accommodated iu the do J mi tor if 8 of the institution. . 2. These students who agree to become teachers receive tuition free of charge, just as . their brothers who intend to become preachers would do at the University and cotleues. 3. Of those Ktudentb who intend to teach, those who secure board in the dormitories "at actual cost not to exoeed $8 a month,' will find their aunual expenses for board. laundry, aud regular fees . $88 ; thooe boarding in private families whl find that their expenses for the bame items will vary from $lu4 to $112, according to the homes selected. 4, Those students who may teach but do not wish to take any obligation to do so aud who waut the kind of education given at the Normal and Industrial school must pay tuition, which will add $10 to the above expenses. I hat is, tuition-paying students in the dormitories pay X129 year and tuition paying stndeuts in private families puy $144 to Slog a year. 5. Nearly all boarding places are leBs than 800 yards from the institution. U. The dormitories having beeu some' what enlarged by means of revenue derived from tuition fees, can accommodate com fortably 230 btudonts. Of those places U0 will be assigned to free-tuition students and 80 to tuition-paying students. 7. Of the places with board in private families, '20 places will be reset ved for tuition paying StndeuU and the remaining 150 places will be assigned to free-tuitiou students who take the obligation to become teachers. ' 8. All applications for any of these placet shouid be in the hand of the Presi. dent of the institution on Augu.it ist. 9. Where there are wore applicants for admission in any county than the number to which the said couuty is entitled under the apportionment, the appointment will be made by a competitive examination on the studies embraced iu the public school course. The examination will be prepared by the faculty of the btate Normal aud In due trial School and will be conducted by tje county Superintendent as soon as prac ticable after the first o: August. ,: . 10. Appointments of any county for which there are no applicants by Augiit-t 1.5th will be declared vacant and will be atislrfued to applicants from other counties. 11. 'J he places for which applications are moot numerons are tn Irte-tnitiou places with board in tbe dormitories. A number of thete places will be held by those who won them last year under the regulations of the Board of Directors. . The number of vacancies, of this cbarao ter iu your county to be assigned iu Aug' ririt is one. i . v , ' 12. if any one desires to obtain more specific information m regard to expenses or other matters have her write tor a cata logue.. " . Very sincerely, 7, Charles D. McIveb, 1 , ' '. ''''' ; ; " Freideut ' 1 Grand Sseoesi. cTaddtsviixe, Kodeson Co.. N. ti. - florae time last summer, Curtis Sc Co., Vith - whom I am employed, received a wimple bottle of Cbambrlain'M Colic, Cholera and DiarrboB BAmedv, which Las een nseJ ith ijrami success, j U Sarah i. driffifx. IjQ Only a Scar Remains Scrofula Cured -Blood Purlfiod by Hood's Sarsaparltia. "C.I. Ilood A Co., Lowell, Mass.: , M It is with pleasure that I send a testimonial epncernlng what Hood's SarsapariUa has done for my daughter. It is a wonderful medicine and I cannot recommend It too highly. Sarah, who is fourteeu years old, has been - Afflicted With Scrofula ever since she was one year old. ' For five Tears she has had a runulng sore on one side of her lace. we iriea every remeuy recommeuueu, vut nothing did her any good unUl we commenced using Hood's Saraanarilla. My married daughter advised me to use iiood'a SarsapariUa because Hood&?Ciires It had cured her of dyspepsia. She had been troubled with that complaint since childhood. ana since ner cure sue nas never oeen wiuiout m bottle of Hood's SarsaDarilla in the honse. We commenced giving it to Sarah about one year ago, ana it naa conquereu tne ruumng Bore, Only a Scar Remaining as a trace of the dreadful disease. ' Previous to taking tho niedlclno her eyesight was affected but now sne can see penectiy. in connection with Hood's SarsapariUa we have used Hood's Vcnetable rills, and find them Uie boat" Mb. Maria Griffin, Xenla, Illinois. .. Hood '8 Pills cure nausea, sick headache. IndigesUon, biliousness. Sold by aU druggists. XV TOZnt JtACV. ACItEft. . Or yoa arc all worn out, really good for noln Inpr. H Is penerai debility. Try L Bitotrws IKON JUTTEX. , U "IU euro you. cleanse your live?, end gwo . . . ..a good appetite. UNIVERSITY OF N. CAROLINA. Includes the College, tho Univer sity, the Law School,, the Medical School and tho Summer School for Teacliers. College" tuition $60,00 a year ; board $7.00 to $13.00 a month. Session begius Sept. 6. Address President Winstou, Chapel Hill, N. 0. . . iv 2-3m. KINSEY SEHINAKY, ; : JjaGbanou, JS. C. A'lioaplin Sciiwl fur Girls and Vounjf Ladies. ' FULL COUPS OF TEACIIEK.S. Literary, Art' and Music Departments. LOCATION HEALTHY. 1 State Chemist iu examination of water snys: I have probably never exam l nod a better sample. 1 ITor catalogue giving full par ticulars write 'to - i ' JOSEPH KINSEY, juyl9-tf Principal. TlliUKTH CAUOUXA Collcgo of ET Agriculture and ; Mechanic Arts. T; Offerb Tehee Technical Coubses-: The Course in Agriculture ; r The Course iu Science ; r ' The . Course in Mechanical and Civil Engineering, ' Aud with each a - good Academic Education. ' Each courso is broad and thorough, and the institution is now equipped for excellent work. Expenses very moderate. Session opens September 6th. For Catalogues, address ALEXA.W (, UALLADA V, Pres., , juiy23.. ' , Raleigu, N. O. ; NOTICE OF SALE UNDElt MORTGAGE By virtue of tbe , power ' and authority given by a certain mortgage, executed by Mathew tileight aud wife to Mary L fcipruill which is recorded iu tho offloe of llogister of Deeds for tbe county of vvashington, in book U., pjgp502 and 503 the following property wLl be Hold at public auction, viz: A tract of land adjoining the lands of B- B. Lucas, Mahals Dai on port and others, and known as the tract of land formerly belong. ing to 11. J. Starr, containing 50 acres more or less. Place of sale The Court Ilousa in lly. mouth, N. O. ' . Time of Bale Angitet ( 20. 1894 at 11 o'clock M. ' r; , Terms of sale Cash. This 17 Ju y 1894. J. W. Blotjnt; ' ; Ex'r, ef " -; Mary 7x SpVuilL ' II AU1 pmoqs.nox. 3nrtA aAntrto sasssssod ijid?s4g stpooH 'siu' -TpaoSai jo uonicdsjd pae uotjiod ' . -aid 'uoTjTOTquioo urUVITflOSC ' FOn DYSPEPSIA, Indfpostlon, and Romwrh dteortlor, take ' IlKOWS U IliOM IilTTKRS. All dealers keen it. SI per hntMe. OounlnebtS trade-omr tad crossed red hues on wrapper. . t For Malaria, Liver Trou-blcorIndige3tion,uno ((Si . i ... - ,i , - t. ' We are the STUPP, So tli o people say. Flour! Flour! 500 barrels best flour, below zero. Immense stock OF CLOTHING to oe sold, at HAED THIE PRICES. NOBBY HATS, 4lJust the proper style." Full assortment in stock. " ' ' . Complete line of' Ladies', and Gents fine shoes ' TIids. W. BlGunt, ' Koper, K. C. JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC, It Cures You or your. Honey given back. Try a bottle and save a Doctor's bill. For sale ht Bryan's Drug Store. jalylS-Sm rsi. tl (m Tfir m The ''DLD RELIABLE" CarriagE'." Factory H, fEAL Proprietor. . . Plvm'outh 11, , C. ' , AlANCFACTl'nEB OP .Buggies. Phaetons, Hoad-carfS, parm-carts, wagons t&e. 1 at prices lower than ever. Men with ;the cash can get r f- j bargain. I defy competition and will not be tinder&dl Repairing of all kinds'done. Give mo a call. II. S. WARD. T HE PLYpflTH REAL ESTATE: ANB ' REnial Agency. : ' -y If you wish to buy, sell, rent or lease farm Take! timber tracts, or town property, commnnicato with V above Agency. wo guarantee highest prices, an place your property before interested. . ' Our charges. are reasonable J H. COIiTRAlH, . . " , ' MANUFACTUIiER OF wagons, . , lload Carts, Farm OarU .' . t .- Cart Wbeeb, - - and repairer of all kind of vehicles, ROPER, K. C.' Horso slioeing a specialty. I liavo ono of the best hor&a shoers in this section. Ono trial will convinco. 3 . H. WIGGINfcJ, DEALER IM- NOTIONS. N0TI0X8. ALSO . Heavy and fancy , groceries. r y cigars,- tobacco, snuff, . vegetables, fruits v ,v f . and all-'. . ITtimily Supplied I can offer bujers such prices on the , above named goods that it will 1, pay them to cull. ' J. H. WIGGIIIO, Water St., next to Bryan's Drug Store, Plymouth, N. C. mj lC-tf GUM-ELASTIC 0 0 I N & costs only $2 ou per 100 spuare feet. Kakea a good roof for years, and anyone ean pt it on. ' ... ',; Gum-KIastic Paint coata only COceata Eer gal in bbl. lots, or $4 50 for 5 gal tabs, j 'olor datk red ; Will stop leaks in tin or ' iron roofs, and will last for years.' TT rT.v . . Bend Btamp for sanipl s and full parties fr" lam- , .- :. l' G U.M ELASTIC ROOFING CO. ,,f a; & 41 West Broadway, NEW TOKS. . . .. .Loonl Agents, Wanted1. feb 9 Cm- , . . . C 17. L. BsudAD 93 SHOE.'.' ISTMC SJXtT. SQUKAftiNO, And other speelaltlea to OentlsBMa, . Xadlee, Mf and XImm are the Best inthiVrli.i ' - See dcscrlptiT0 a4rtrUa ttont which appeaie la tbM paper. Take a Setetttata. IasUt oa harms -W. . lm . DoroiJttf' snoss, Jl - vim nam man bwm v stamped eo bottoa. 8M toy Spruill,& Bro:jr 1-Ca a ttorney-a t-la r. Washington St. . Pltjioutit, N". C. T. B. Wolfo, D. D. D- ' ' .PLYMOUTH, K. t. Teeth filled or extracted wlth ya W. F. AUSE0K. the people most likely to 3 ; if deal is made, rl!:?r, A' i
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1894, edition 1
2
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