Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The ncanoke Beanon The Official PAper of Wash ington County. Ths . Published KOANOKE Every Friday by . Publishing Company. W. FLETCHER AUtiDUN, Editor and Husiness Manager. HOW. TO VOTE. Hiihurrmtlon wice. 11.00 per year, ArivMrLinnmenU inserted at low rate. DDituarj notices exceeding tea line, 4 oonts a line. Count U word, allowing Myjfto the line, and Bend money with MS. for all 'Wxcefs of ten line. The editor will not oe resporajje tot the vJewg ; 1 correeponaonis- All article for pmiicajn mugt be BCcorauan!ed oy rue iuii name 01 .j ritir. UorseionaeD rVr8tlue.sUkl not to write on but Au.comm?nons must be sent tu by Thursday wm r wiu nm ttrmttitr. . AuUfOBSifi itnmmnitinhaiiii tn THE ROANOKE BEAOON, ' Plymouth, N. C W anneal t ererr reader of Tbb Koakokx Biacom. to aid in making it an acceptable aud profitable medium of sewn to our citizen. Let Plymouth peoule- and the pnblie know what going on in Plymouth, liuport to m all Item of news tue arrival ana departure or menus, eociai event, death, aorioua iiiucM. accidents, new buildings, wjW enterprise and improvement of whatever character, changexin bnslnenn indeed anything and everything that would be of interest to our people. . FRIDAY, NO VEMEEli 2, 1894. . If all lovers of peace and good government will take a few moments for honest thought before casting their voto on next Tuesday, we need not fear the final result. ..'-,.' .-: ' Fuom the present outlook it ap pears that the success of the Demo cratic party in North Carolina is sure this year. The right thinking people have come togother and said we must retain tue party or we are - ruined . .Trr "YYittkY! tliA Tiorrrn T-Vmnliar.. Iiepublican nominee for the House in Wake, is reported to have said recently that "both parties (Reps and Pops) are going to lay aside their principles until after the fight, aDd then, they would pick tbem up again." This is the- most honest and truest declaration of what these parties have done. Ought honest men to support for, office those who declare they have "laid aside their ; principles Observer. Those things which speak of good, times and prosperity in an ag ricultural district, aro seen through out Washington county, notwith standing the majority of our people1 cry "hard times." These things of which we speak can be seen by ri ding tlown the eourity road. There are at the prp?ont time more new farm houses just completed or in the course ot erection than at any time since the war. Nearly every farm house is being built to or otherwise i . i i ' i Bomo'kind of improvement is being made. This shows that there progress in the country and proves to us that the continual complaint is not necessary. True there are men at the present time who have no ready cash, but there are very few who are not fair- . ing as well, if not better than they ever faired in their lives, aud they must be honest enough to admit the truth. At the same time they will go on complaining from day to dav, instead of getting on their knees and thanking God that they are as well l-.'l - it. -r pruviueu lor as mey arc. Jien go out and cuss the political laws of the land for not giving them more of thi3 world's goods and forget to be thankful to the Divine law for what they have. It is indeed a wonder to us that God does not deal differently ,with some of our political grumblers Men who have plenty to eat and wear tlirowing away their time dis cussing politics and abusing this man 'aud that man, because they happen to have more than they themselves, are not worthy of what they really get. This class of men are not con fined to any one party or neighbor hoods but are to be found in all par ties, and all sections and in all kinds of business. - . It is our opinion that, unless there is a change,, these men who are ex pecting the Lord to feed them,, and 'ine united estates . uoverntnenc to make them millionaires while the? go about complaining, the- time is not far distant when they will , find their mistake and "hard times" will Visit them in the true sense of the word, and the sooner the better. . -J. .H"l!.!. U ...UJ .!.. I ..L. If yoUf' f feel weak nd ?orn out talrb Vote for W. It, Chessonfod J. R. Rowe for the Senate. .., Vote for AbrjL. Cahoon for the House ofJ&presentative3. Vote fopThomas J. Marriner for Superionrt Clerk. oto for Levi Blount for Sheriff. 1 Voto for Jessb P. Hilliard for Register of Deeds. Voto for Edgar R. Latham for Treasurer. Voto for Dr. Benj. F. Hallsey for Coroner. Vote for llallett S. Ward for Surveyor. Vote for the Democratic candidate for Constable in your township. Vote for W. A. 13. Branch for Congress. Votc.for Wm. M. Bond for Solici tor. Vote for S. McD. Tato for State Treasurer. Vote for the Democratic Judges for both the Supreme and Superior Courts. In fact and in short, VOTE the straight Democratic ticket from be ginning to end, and don'tl scratch a sinsle name. Do this and you do your duty as a citizen who loves good government and is opposed to a re turn of Radicalism in North Carol i na. Henry Wilen, the postmaster at Welnh ton, Florida, Bays he cared a case of diar rhoea of long standing in six hoars, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera- and Diarrhoea Remedy What pleasant saprise that mast haye been to the sufferer Such cures are not unusual with this remedy, Iu many, instaaceo only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be depen ded upon. When reduced with water it id pleasant to take ' For sale by Plymouth Drag Co. lm ROPER RIPPLES. October 80th. Mr. T. W. Bloant has employed a new olerk, Mr. Cox, of Hertford, N. C, Dr. Hampton, of Philadelphia, paid his neice, Mrs. Forbes, a visit last week. Last Sunday was an ugly day, rainy and wind, no services at oar churches, except ISabbath school. ltev. Mr. Merritt expects to commence a series of meetings W eduesday night at the Methodist church. Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. Forbes has had a very sick child for the pust several days, out we learn it is Detter at mis writing. Miss Lizzie Ward, who has been visiting Mrs. T. W . Bloant for some time, left last week for her home iu . e w Jersey. Mrs. Blount accompanied her. There is very little interest manifested in the counusi elestion next week amoug the whites ot our town, nut the darkeys doesn t seem to thick of anything else. There has been more bears killed near Roper aud in the swamps this lall than ever was Known Deiore. uaray wooa seems to be the champiou bear killer. Capt. Joe Johnston and agent, Sid Johnston, and Mr. Will Blount were away last week sight seeing at Washington, D C. They returned last week well pleased With their trip. Lightning struck Frank Jiles' house last Saturday and played navco with the build ing. It also struck two of Mr. L. (i, Kopers teniment houses and stunned several of the inmates. The colored Methodists held their an nual district conference here last week. Quite a large number of preachers aud laymen were in attendance and a very respectable crowd they were. P.ev. Mr. Merritt united in matrimony last Wednesday night, at the residence ot Mr. James Ulagon, Miss Mart Uooper aud Mr. Armstrong, of Columbia. After the ceremony a reception was held. We learn some of our farmers are offer ing one-half of their cotton crop for pick, ing it out. It is too bad, cotton 1 jj. ill the seed, aud peanuts not worth digging. What is the matter with the country r . Mr. B. F. Steam's son arrived last Sun day morning on the early train, and will make Itoper his permanent home, and will act as ausihtant agent and operator. Mr C. D. Gaylord also has a visitor who has come to stay. 'Mr. (iaylord can now pat his foot and sing "Baby Mine," and call him son. 1 ' For pain in the sido or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dam. pened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on o er the seat nt pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief and if nsed in time will often preveut a cold from result ing In pneumonia, ibis same treatment is a sure care for lame back. For sale by Plymouth Drug Co lm A KICKER PROPER. "Please sir," said th bell boy to a Texas hotel olerk, ' uuiuber 40 says there ain't no towels in his room." 'Tell him to use one of the window cur. tains.' "He says, too, there ain't no pillows." ' 'Tell bim to put his coat and vest nnder his head " . And he wants a pitcher of water." "Suffering Cyrual Bathe is the worst kicker I ever struck in my life. Carry him p the horso pail." ... "He wants to know if he can't have a ght." , "lice; confound him ! Give him this ianteru and ask him if he wants tUe earth, and if he'll l ave it fried on only one eide -r (l.iTT.cd over T" LiUie May Bentlcy Born a Genius Disease Threatens to Cut Short a Noble Career But Hood's 8arsaparilla Restore Good Health. Ullie May Bentley Is an accomplished elocu tionist and natural bora speaker of only 12 years of age. She is the only child temperance lect urer before the public. Her genius, however, did not exempt her from an attack of a disease of the blood. Her own words best tell the story " C I. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Mass. : " I hearUIy join with the many thousands that are recommending Hood's SarsaparlUa. I had been troubled from infancy with gatherings In the head. 1 was compelled to leave school upon the doctor's advice. He thought it was the only wuuy w wftTQ lay 1110, UUb x Continued to Crow Worse. I was persuaded finally by a friend to try Hood's SarsaparlUa, The use of one bottle acted ef- Hood'sCures foctlvely upon the blood and I began to Improve. After the use of three bottles the gathering ceased and I am cured of my former trouble. I owe my life and will always remain a true friend to Hood's SarsaparlUa." Lillik May Beht- lbv, neiDyviue, inaiana. Get HOOD'S. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and mcionuy, on the Uvar and bowels. SSo. TIME IS MONET! I will liavo in stock by AoTember 15th Watches from $ l.f0 to 50 00. Watch chains from lOo. to $30.00 Solid cold Initial Rings $3.00. Finger Kings from o. to $15.00. Ear Kings from 25c. to $5.00. Laoe Pins from 5c. to 00. Scarf Pins from l5o. to $4 00. Clocks from $1.00 to $12.00. Sewing machine supplies Call aud see the latest improved Standard Sewing Machine, at oct 24-tf K. 1$. YEAGEIi S. RESTAURANT. EDWARD McSABS, PROPRIETOR Meals at all hours, at the most reasonable terms. He also carries a line line of GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES- Near Brinkley's corner, oct25-tf Plymouth, N. C. 3 . H. WIGGINS, DEALER IN NOTIONS. NOTIONS. ALSO Heavy and fancy groceries. cigars, tobacco, snuff, vegetables, fruits and all I can otfer buyers such prices on the above named goods that it will pay them to call. J. H. WIGGINS, Water St., next to Bryan's Drug Store, Plymouth, N. C. my 16-tf MILLINERY New and fashionable Millinery and Fancy Goods are now opened at my store in lioper, and 1 invite the pub lic to call ana sco them before boy ing. New Hats trimmed in the latest styles by an artistic milliner just from tne JNortli. If you want nice, stylish goods at low prices, call early ana be suited. MRS.M.E-AUSB0N, eepsstf Roper N. C. PLYMOUTH CARRIAGE COMPANY Water Street. We have opened a Carriage Factory on Water street, whore we propose to manu. faoture buggies and other road vehicles cheaper than they have ever been sold in this section : Open Buggies, - , - . . $55.00. i op 15nggies, . - - 65.00. Cart Wheels, - - 10.00. Did you ever hear of such low prices ? . We make a speoJalty of Lorse-shoeinc and repair work of all kinds -, - When you want work done in cur line call on ns and wb will guarantee satisfaction. Quick Bales and amall profits. . w. t. no 5 7T r T7T Tfu TT TnY I II I I 3 1 1 1 ITllflllIIlfi TO y T mi SAVE A DOLLAR? All Hight, Mere Are Some BAiajrAEWS. A car load bagging and ties at wholesale prices. Peanut bags as low as the Lowest. The largest stock of glOglMlIS ever shown by any retail store in this section. I buy in round lots of headquarters. Make the terms the same and I will meet the prices of any man on earth. Hwy nua r n n i 3 i i rr T7 ?n insheaps and piles, well-made; good fits and la- test styles. Prices as good as any man's. 1 My slociL is of flie BEST soM, and as large antl varaecl as amy Soimtli off Kosi AllVit DLopea, M. C
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75