Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Oct. 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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TO VA VTT7 iii i thi- ii ask a eople's par- carry tho S to' e Y7T7 WM ; n 1 tie" views accompanied toot to write on but ixtbABentin by Thursday rtt appear. -il'uiiiealioui to :' IE ROANOKE BEACON. - I urmouth, N. U. w BDPeaic every reauer 01 1 us koanoke Bkacon, to aid . in tusking it an acceptable and profitable medihm of uewa to our citizen. Let Plymouth peoyle aud tbe public kuow wnat is foiogoniu l'lyraontb. Keport U n.t all itenitf of ews the arrival and departure of friends, soelal event, deaths, Borjous iliuexs, arcideuU, pew buildings, new enterprise and improvement of whatever character, change in. bubiuess indeed anything and everything that would be of interest to our people. ' v FRIDAY, OCTOEER 19, 1824. Houy W. A, B. BftAifCH is mak ing a fine canvas of this district and he makes Col. Skinner hold his . sil ver tongue on many occasions. Mr. Branch presonjts facts upon tho live issues and makes a solid speech while Col. Skinner takes up his time try ing to persuade the colored man that lie is their friend. ' V . " That staunch farmer Democrat, lion.- Wra; It. Chesson, having again been called hy his people as one of their standard bearers, is now out in the field hurling Democratic. , bumbs intcTlhe enemies camp. He will go to Raleigh to' occupy a scat in" the State Senate, where he will always do louua . yoting-.fdf the ue3t intrests of his people. " Harry Skinn er and other Third party poli tic iaris i go upon the stump and plead with tho negro to support the new party or its fusion. This little game will work with a few of the ignorant colored men,- but the majority at this day are too inteli gent.to be duped, they know that Col. Skinner is no . more a lover of the black man to-day than : he was two years ago wheu he refused to be the Third party candidate for Gover nor for fsar.it would lead to-the overthrow of white supremacy in the jState-of North Carolina. . , Verily,. the colored voters in this Slate are in a political stew, they are the body and life of the llermblicun , party and have stood by it from its birth, though that party has done so little for them as a raco, and the minority white voters of that party have managed to - manipulate the colored vote so as to give all the spoil leaders of this, . tho colored man's party,1 go beyond the line and at tempt to sell the negro vote and drive them into the fusion cump. We be lieve the negro 13 honest in voting the Republican ticket, he votes ac cording o his principles and it i3 wrong for the white men to under take to vote them agrinst their prin ciples. The colored men will not find Col. Skinner any truer friend as a Populist than he was as a Demo crat.. The black man has a right to vote in 111s own way ana no winte "litn has a right to influence him by falsehood. The facts shbuldlbe given and then the voters left to net accord ing to their conviction?. . ' ' Col. Skinner has joined the Third . party for office! - He has a fine head on him, he.is gifted with an eloquent tongue and all that, but to listen to one of his speeches, will convince any . sane man that Col. Skinner is sailing under fajso colors. He is not afraid of turning the First district oyer to negro rule, no, no', but ho hopes to Jus only ciiance.- . - ; . tiCjUhe cojored toter of the First di'stnet have an opinion of his own aindlet him vote according to .his i conviction we are sure he will place 4.he seal of coitdemnaiion unon the . actions of those who are trying .to' sell him out to Mr. Skinner and his fusion combination, 'I would rather trilet that niediciue than any doctor I kuow of " .Says Mrs Ilat'ie Aiasou of Chilton. finrtrCo.. Mo., in fine a It. ms? of Clmmherlfiia'a Colio, Cholera and pianba3ft Remedy. Tor sale by i'PI s.ite tkv rij ixjoalh prtig 0" Co. m ey woulu take their m them, and lie wanted to what the Democrats,, would do ut ooloied schools if they carried the State. . lie was told that the Democrats had for twenty years collected, from the people all they could afford to pay for public schools and had fairly and justly divided that fund between the white and colored eh i Id reu in the State during these years ; white teachers had taught white children and colored teachers had taught col ored childred and if the Democrats carried the State this year, i s they undoubtedly would, they would con tinue to be taught by teachers of their own race, and this would be done in tho future as it had hi the past with out refreuce to the way they - might vote because the Democratic party believed in the education of tho mas ses regardless ot the party or race 'to which they belonged. ,. ' Tho negro, who had asked the question, then arose and said: "Well the People's party wont get many colored votes down here they are agaiust the. negroes anyhow.". .This sentiment was acquiesced in by others of his race ' Every mntber should ki.ow that croup cau be provouted The first hymptom of tare croup is hoarseness .Tb.i -14 followed by a peculiar rough cough If Cbamber laiu's Oongh Remedy is civea freely as soon as the child becomes ho&rse or eveu after the cough has developed it will pre Vtoat the ntook 9.S 40a 00 Cent UUltlua sale by For sale by PI' mouth Drug Co. lm notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the late J. II. .Downing, deceased notice is given (o all persons indebted to the said intestate to py the same to lae, and to all holding claims against the same U present them wirhin twelve mouths, or this nonce will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery. R. L. Downing, Adm'r. Oct 7th 1S91. JIAVK INTO OUE HEW STORE where we have ample room to show our complete stock of Dry goods, Olotliin" Boots and shoes, Hats, ('apst &c, . AVo carry a line of goods that are in the latest styles and our prices are always guranteed to suit. 4 Our large stock of dress patern's is specially interest ing to the ladies. r-G.R 0 C E C I E S Yo are lieadouartovs for Family Supplies as .fresh goods are icceived daily Everything usually kept in a first-class general mer chandise store is kept by us and wo cordially invite our friends and , the pubjio to call and see us. . Itespectfully, , S K ITT LET II AH r E & COOpEli. Iron Pront water street, Plymouth,. N, 0t s6. 60 Burning Pain Erysipelas In Face and Eyes Inflammation Subdued and Tor tures Ended by Hood'3. I am so glaJ to be relieved of my tortures that I am willing to tell Uio benefits I have de rived from Hood's Sarsaparllla. In April and May, I was afflicted with erysipelas In my face and eyes, which spread to my throat and neck. I tried divers ointments and alteratives, but there was no permanent abatement of the burn fug, torturhiK p;iin, peculiar to this complaint I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla and ' Felt Marked Relief before I had finished the first bottle. I con tinued to Improve until, when I had taken four Sarsaparilla bottles, I was completely cured, and felt that an slfms, marks and symptoms or that dire com plaint had forever vanished." Mrs. K. E. Ottawa, HUlsboro, Viaooiisin. Hood'O P1H9 ai'e prompt and efficient, ye easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 25a. To the People of Plym outh, N. ft, and '.."Washington Count) . Wo "wish to call your attention to tho fact that W.. II. Hampton lias the largest umcT. tho host Eelccted etock of that ever was brought to Plymouth. Suits from $3.?5 to '35.00, made up in tho latest styles. Boys, young men ami oKl men, if jou want a nice suit of clothes bo sure ami call on W. H. HAMPT0IT, for wo know he has the largest and the finest slock that over was in Washington County. And we also call your attention to his SHOD UKFAUTMCT. La cries' Shoes from 83c. to $1.50 ; chil dren's shoes from 25e. to $2.50; Men's Boots per pair. The best selected line of Geutlo lneu'd Fine Shoes ever offered. Notice of K?alc. VV. L. Shehu toD, Ex'r. RSER. ) V8 N. P. PtJRSE lv virtue of an execution to me directed I will sell for ca to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Plymbnt ., NO. ou Moudity November oth I bOt at 12 o'clock M ,the:ollowine! lrtiid: ; 'Beginning at tb montb cf H Branch and running thence down 8ict ci ot-k along and'with the vari ous courses of the inn to a large sweet gum tho corner of the Hanuahou land, tbenoe np guui branch o the main roal called ' Papnii" road thence along the late Wni B. ilanison's formfrly the Thos William's line to the great angle, a comer of the big ditch csii by the said W. B Ilirrison, thence due bouth 20 olfs to J' nvs Ches son's north line touching that line at right auKles.tbcoco.dne East along -nud with said line to the corner f lht five acre tract ded d to Jamen Chesson by Wm J Cm s son, thence 'orlh along pnd with that dividing line to ihediich ou the uew avmuc thence a ong and with ihut ditch to a no', her of James Chesson's lines, thence along and with his line to Haw Branch, thtuce down wiid Haw B.anch to tho b ginning, contain ing f5 acres more or lwa 8aid sale will be innde to satisfy the purchase money due for said land, and subject to ad sales or any part thereof made by sdiJ Purser prior to January 22 181)1 when the judgment in this case was docketed. This Sept 25ih 1894, Levi BlouhT. Sheriff of V"86Lirgton County. JOHNSON'S CHILL & . FEVER T0NIGv It Cures You or your Money given back. Try a bottle and save a Bcctor's bill. For sale at Bryan's Drug Store. S3 S HO El NO 6QUEEAMNG. "na otner epeciaitiea or Qoctlomen, Ladies, Boys and, Jiiases-are the . Beit in the World. Seo descriptive advertise ment which appears in this paper. " . i- ; . Take co Sctstltnte. Insist on barlDj' W. L. V , POUGLAS' SHOES with name and price '' stamped on bottom, bald by Spruill & Bro ri n I I ABB iMgSBt Merc ie bobbi jiiitiqw.ai. ' . " - . . v . : : , .... , : : ... . A car load bagging- and tiestat wholesale prices, 'eanut baffs as low as.the Lowest, ; Tke lars-est stock. of fiHOKERIES ever slipwn Uy billy lUuttli round lots of headquarters. - Make the terms the same and I will meet the prices of any man ......... ' , . , . on earth. T7 Mi: in heaps and pilesj well-made, - good fits and la test styles. Prides as good as any man's. . :. - : My stocSi m of tlic-BBEST I sfitl tswIccI as'aroy Solatia of SAVE A DOLLAR? ibbuic Ail ujlxao oguuiuu, ju j-x vy;. ii iiii .il m & ' ,:.fla " im " -ThdW. . 9 - ' ii " "PI A. tOUSil? tftifia. 9!S Norfolk Blount,
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1894, edition 1
2
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