Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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, Roanoke .Beacon. The Official I'apor. of Wash , ington County.' V PLYMOUTH. N. 0. , Rntered in tte rwt Office tt PlywoulU N. C, as second ol4s a) ttcr. ;.,, PlilDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1804. SLAUGHTER F 0 R TEI DAYS AT CHULTZ'S For the nest TEN" DAYS ft great slaughter snle wHl be conducted at Sehulta's Cheap Bargain Store. The bottom has been knocked out of the prices and everybody can get goods for ten days at prices way down. Come in and see what we are doing for the poor people. LADIES, At Sehultz's "cheap bargain stoic" will be found the lar gest line of cloaks and capes ever in Plymouth, and of the latest styles. At Sehultz's "cheap bar gain store" polite salesmen are found and it is no trou ble to show goods. At Sehultz's "cheap bar gain store" you will find a liice line of ladies hats all read5r for use. You will also find a big stock of dress goods, under wear &c. GENTLEMEN, It is at Sehultz's "cheap bargain store" you will find the largest stock of ready made clothing you ever saw in a town this size, The styles are the latest, goods tho best price the lowest, It is at Sehultz's "cheap bargain store" you will find single ceats, vests and pants it is there you ean be suited in everything. It is at Sehultz's "cheap bargain store" that you can find boots, shoes, hats, caps fcc, cheaper than-anywhere on earth. LADIES AND GENT'S, Go to Sehultz's "cheap bargain store" where you can get what you need at LOW TARIFF PBICES ltemember the man and place if you wish, to buy goods cheap Schultz, the poor man's friend, Brinkley's corner opposite Market House, Plymouth, IV. O. V 0 MT MM. C3 NOTICE TO SUBBCIilBERS ja . When yob see n X on the margin of yoar paper it means that your subscription Liw expired, it is also an invitation for yoa to renew. Please remember this and don't let as hare to stop yoar paper. Tint Bcicott will he tent to any add re? one year forf 1.00, Si Month, 50o- Three Months, 25o, livery euliBcrlption matt b ftocomi uiutl with the eaek or no paper will be tent. BEACON FLASHES. Court next week. Next Tuesday is election day. Politios and whiskey have been raging the poet week. Political rows don't benefit the partici pants, or anyone else. '' We need a mail route between this place and Roper or Mackev's Ferry. ., When you east your vote be sura that yon vote according to your conscience. Be sure to see us when you come to court and settle for your subscription. Hold your temper on the day of election and defeat your opponents at the ballot box. Mr. Willie Hall and sister. Miss Emma are in attendance at the E. City Fair thi week. Several new buildings are going up around the suburbs of the town, mostly by colored people Highest market prices paid for Cotton, Peas, Rice, Peanut. Eggs. feo., at Bornthal & Alexanders. Don't think because you get left in an election that some body has cheated. All can't be elected. From the amount of talking some people do, one would imagine that they could vote at least fifty times. Democrats, only three days remain for you to work, so put forth all your energies and let the Democracy win. Perhaps the heaviest ram for many days fell here on Saturday afternoon and night. It was almost a cloud burst. TO BE GIVEN AWAY At wholesale cost, a lot of Ladies' Oxford Ties. Call and get a pair. T. W. Blount, Roper, N. ' Missionary meeting at the Baptist church Sunday night, Nov. 4th. Gome everybody and spend an hour pleasantly. L. Schultz did not go to jail, but is stiil on tbe corner with stacks of goods selling at slaughter prices. See change in ad. Capt. A, M. Walker, of Baltimore, hat been in town the past week looking after the in tree t of his milling IjQ&inesa here. MORE SHOES AND BETTER SHOES. A large lot of Ladies' Russet Oxford Ties just received aud will be sold at wholesale cost. T. W- Blount, Roper, N. 0. Owing to the election which comes off on Taesday ot next wees:, court win not be called, so we are informed, until Thursd ay morning. Dr . R. W. Smith spent several days in HeiVord this week, and we are luformed he will bring his mother and sister to this town to reside. Strange to as that some men take ao ranch interest in politios while others take bo little, and the ones who take so much are the IcaBt benefitted. Pine timbeb wanted AH persons in Eastern Carolina having large or small tracts of pine timber for sale will do well to correspond with The Plymouth Real Estate and Rental Agency. The Evangelist, Rev. J. F. Jenkins, of Wilmington, H. u., will assist tne pastor of the Baptist church in a meeting begin- ning eunaay, ov. inn. Dr. J. T. Hampton and wife who have bean visiting relatives here for the past three weeks will leave this morning for their home in Philadelphia. The Odd Fellows' hall being erected by the colored fraternity in this town will be quite a large and handsome one. and re flects credit upon that order, j Itch on human, mange 'on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by, J. W. Bryan, Druggist, Plymouth, N. C. dec My Mrs. Eliza Ranking, who has been visit- iug tbe family of Mr. Warren Ambrose near town, for some time left for her home at Snowden, Tuesday morning. The Str. Plymouth changed ber schedule yesterday leaving here at 9:30 instead of 6 o'clock as heretofore. She will make two trips daily between here and Edenton just the same. Tha Inwftat nrirna vfc known are now offered by H. Peal on buggies, wagons, road carts, larm carts, cart' wneeis aua an road vehicles. A full line of vehicles suitable for the trade kept on hand and orders can be filled at snort notice. Mr John H Trait one of our former towns. a crovernient official at Washing. ton has been here for the past week visiting his brother Mr. r. M tsuncn uiaa to see yeu old friend, Tt ia foolish for Third nartv candidates to try to convince the colored man that the Democrats are opposed toeaupation. lae past record of tbe party proves that Democ racy means education, to the black as well as the white. Just received the largest line of Cloaks and Capes of the latest styles at Sehultz's Cheap Bargain Store, Brinklys corner op. posite Market House, The ladies of Ply mouth and surrounding country are invited to call and see them. Na trouble to show our goods. .To our knowledge there are but two va cant residences for rent in ! this town, while a large number of new dwellings have been erected during the past few months, it seems that the demand is equal to the supply, and often greater. Mrs. N. B. Teager received telegram Monday night from Dr. L. A. Woodmn, of Patton. Ala., intormiug ber that ber son, Mr. J. S. Dav. was critically ill with ty- Dhoid faver. Mrs. Yeagar left 0a tbe 6 o'clock train Tuesday morning for Patton. We hope the case may not prove as serious as supposed, aud that our young tfiend may iiooo be reetor4 t heuiin. IMPORTANT NEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS! I ' Mr. Henry nornthal has just returned from New York and Baltimore where he has purchased for Horntbal & Alexander a complete line of the ehoiests goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Groceries, &e.,&o. Mr. Hornthal's experience as a buyer is a sufficient guarantee of the class and quality of our stock, and we are pre pared to sell at prices to suit the times. Call and see us before buying elsewhere, and be convinced. ' .. Hoenthal & Alexander A.Weald1e Soteetire Throtns to jail Mr Sennits and gets into Treahl. On . Tuesday night Mr. Mack Orange, of Edenton, claiming to be a detective, came to Plymouth and while under the influence of whiskey made such threats against Mr. L. Schultz as to lead to his (the detec tive's) arrest. It seems that some years ago a gentleman in Delaware was robbed of a gold watch and a large sum of money, and the inside case of the watch had the man's name and some other inscription in it. Tho detec tive succeeded in finding the case in the possession of a party at E. City, and that party proved that he got it from Mr. Schultz, whereupon the detective came with the case to Mr. Schultz, who admitted that he once owned it aud said ho bought it from a colored woman in Oxford. During the conversation the detective threat ened to jail Mr. Schultz but he could not show any papers so Mr. Schultz refused to go to jail, and at once got out papers before Justice Armistead charging the detective with blackmail. The detective was arrested by officers Tucker and La tham and tho case tried at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. After the evidence was given the prosecutor saw that tho prisoner had made a mistake while under the influence of whiskey, and asked that the case be dismissed, which was done. This little circumstance ought to prove a lesson to men, that while transacting business of any kind, it don't pay to get too full of "King Barleycorn," for drunken men are liable to get themselves into trouble ii3 well as their friends. FROM CRSWELL. Cbeswkll, N. C, Oct., 24, '94. Editob Roanoke Beacon : We are having it very rainy at this writ ing and it throws the farmers back in the saving of their cotton, some say they guess it don't amount to much as prices are so very low. The school at this place has suspended and Prof. Massey, the Principal, hs re turned to his home at Durham, an his ill health would not permit him to oontinue. Miss Nannie Eborn is teaching a. primary school. ' Mr. The. 8. ArmUtead, of your place, houored us with his presence ba.urday aud Sunday. , Mess, Willis McCleese aad John Swain, both of Columbia, were in our town this morning. Mr. McCleese came to see the Undertaker, Mr. W. J. Mercer, to get a casket for his unole, Mr. William McCleese who departed this life yesterday afternoon. To the griefstricken relatives and friends wt tender our sympathies. Mrs, James Dillon and charming daugh ters, Misses Estelle andFantine. who have been visiting relatives and friends in this place for some time will leave for their home in Norfolk to-morrow. Mr E. J. Nixon who hna been attending school here will leave for bis home at r!hnnnoke to-morrow. We know it will be a sad parting to him, leaving his ''beet girl" behind. Well, Ned you must come again soon. Mr. D. IT. Holmes. Mate on the Wacner. stopped off for a few days recreation. X CHESSONVILLE CHIMES. October 30th. It was quite Btormy here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Neva Cahoon was sick several days last week. Master Will Chesson paid Master Edgar Spruill a visit Friday. Mr. James Moran, of Edenton, spent Saturday and Sunday in this neighborhood. We are glad to know that Mr. Edward Blount has recovered from his indisposi tion . Miss Lillian Marriner left for Norfolk Tuesday morning, where she will reside with her aunt and attend school. ' Tne expert lady bicyclist. Miss Gussie Carstarphen, sped through this place. Fri day, accompanied by Mr. Edward Leary. We observe that the bicycle fever has not abated in this community, as they are constantly being purchased. The latest is by Mr. J. J. Chesson. Dr. Johnston, the Presbyterian minister of E. City, spent Saturday and Sunday nights with Mr. Chas. Richie ; and conduc ted services at Pleasant Grove Sunday morning. Jury List. The following named citizens were drawn by the County Commissioners at their September meeting, to serve as jurors at the fall term of Washington county Superior Court commencing Nov. 5th : PLYMOUTH TOWHSHir. W . C. Bowen, H. W . Sawyer, Howa Pel, Ben j . P. Bowen, Jno. A. Wlllooghl), A. 8. Allen, W. W. 8. Water, David Harrison, (col). J. O. Everett, V. F. McHair, Jno B. Bateman and Jaa. F. II a r riioo. lee's mills towhshix'. . Tho. L. Checeon, Ruftw Swain, L. j. Peacock g. . Clark. K. F. Pheiw, B. W. Clagon, 11. U. CbtiMB. Jno. D. iMizell, K, 8. CheMOU and W. U Thompson. : 6HNNERSVILLH TOWNSHIP. Lenard gDruill. J. D. Stlllmaa, Thorn woo Pat rick, T. B. ttal7, Doctrlu Davenport aud F rank- La TmfMDUm. eCTPPKRNONO TOWNSHIP. Dnbar Honeblue, W J. Starr, W, J, Mercer, Ttieiiard K. AmDreee, 'l not. a. miemnu, i no. a. Uiftmi, A. h. CaJdovn aui 'Jhoe, jf. tluiui. W.- A., Mo Quire, a well known citize'n -of McKay. Ohio, Is of tbe opinion that tber is nothing , as good for children troubled with colds or eroup as Chamberlain's Congh Itemed y He has used it in his family for several years with the best results and al ways keeps a bottle of it in the bouse . After having , la grippe be was himself troubled" with a severe cough. Be used other, remedies, without benefit and then concluded to try the', children's medicine and to his delight it soon effected a per uianedt cure. . 25 and 50 cent bottles ' For sale by Plymouth Drug Co. lm "HE BLOOD, i the source of health. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. TO THE 400 Lady Cloaks, Some new: Some slightly soiled. 500 Men's all wool Over-coats, Second hand. 600 pr. Pants. Some new, some slightly soiled. 400 dollars worth Sample Hats less than wholesale price. Our store is Chock-a-Block with goods and we can sell them at LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES Come and see for yourself is all we ask. The goods MUST GO and tho cash MUST COME. "We are here to compete with all comers, stock against stock and DOLLAR against DOLLAR. , Racket Stors, Leaders of Low Prices, Plymouth, N. C; FOR DTSPEPgIA, Indltrofrtlon, and Stomach disorders, take BUOWS'S IRON BITTERS. All dealers keep it, SI per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark ana crossed red lines on wrapper. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the late J. II. Downing, deceased, notice is given to all persons indebted to the said iutestato to psy the same to me. and to all holding claims against the same to present them within twelve months, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. K. L. Downing, Adm'r. Oct 7th 1894. Notice of Sale. W. L. Sherbod. vs N. P. PrjRSEB, By virtne of an execution to me directed I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Plymout j, N. C-, on Monday November 5th 1894 at 12 o'clock M., the following land: ''Beginning at tbe month of Haw Branch and running thence down said creek along and with the vari ous courses of the run to a large sweet gnm the corner of the Hannahon land, thence up gum branch 'o the main road called "Papaa" road thence along the late Wm B. Harrison's formerly the Thos William's line to the great angle, a corner of the big ditch cut by the said W, B. Harrison, thenee dne South 20 poles to James Ghes son's north line touching that line at right aneles. tbeoce dne East along and with saldpin e to the corner of the five acre tract deeded to James Chesson by Wm J. Cbes. son, thence Worth along and with that dividing line to the ditch on the new avenue thenoe along and with that ditcn to anotuer of James CbeBSon's lines, thenee along and with his line to Haw Branch thence down said Haw Branch to the beginning, contain ing 85 acres mor or less Said sale will be made to satisfy the purchese money dne for said land, and subject to ail sales or any part thereof made by said Purser prior to January 23 iq1 when the juogmenv in this case was docketed. This Sept 25th 1894, Levi Blotjst, Sheriff of Washington County. THE COT MABBLE WOCKS, Establishes 1848. Ill to 115 Bank St; Norfolk, Va. MONUMENTS, GRAVESTONES Cemetery Work in Marble aod Granite. 1 Low crioes auoted en work de- jtJlAf ' livered at any point in the South. W.L.DCUCLAS $3 SHOE IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING And other apeelaltlea for Gentlemen, Ladle. 3oye and UUaea are tbe Best in the World. Bee deacrlpttre adrortlae aoent which appears in this paper. Take se Sn'brtltate. Insist on buTlng XV. Im 'y DOUGLAS' SHOES, s with name and price S1,,, , ? - "'' itcjtpetl on bottom. Sk'ld bf Ci)ruill & Bro. 3.vi m I LATE LOCALS- Sboe . . Notion -. Dry GctM. Ladles' &ui Gents Furnishings, Low Prices These goods At M. Owens & Co's. v In time of peace prepare for war. Jow it is hot prepare for cOid ft d weather by goinK Express Train leaves teuton iai.y Co's.. and laying iS :Wept Sunday) at 8:0(1 a. m. arrive at dresses, shoe. As.. I Norfolk 11 a. in. . . . to Matbias Owens Jc your supply ot winter dresses, shoes, fco while you can get them cheap. DRESS GOO DS of the latest styles are now found at Mathias Owens & Co's, Their buyer has studied tbe wants of the ladies and the stock now displayed can not fail to please every one. Novelties in Dress goods with trimmings to match can be found at Matbias Owens A, Co's. The largest and most carefully selected stock ever seen this side nf Norfolk and the price suits even the. Free Silver advocates, A well dressed lady or gentleman always wears nice shoes and those of Pl mouth are simply carried away over tbe large aad stylish line which Mathias Owens & Co , have just opened. No sncb a stock of foot- weare has ever been opened in ibis town since time began. Anything from a brogan boot to the finest band-made kid shoe. t If you want Silks, Cashmeres, Worsteads Sateens, Flannels, or other dress goods in all the latest styles you can save time and money by calling at once on Mathias Owens & Co.. where you can be suited in goods and price. To the People of Plym- outh, N. nd Wasliiugton Oouat. We wish to call yonr attention to the fact that W. H. Hampton has the largest, and the best selected stock of that ever was brought to Plymouth. Suits from' $3.75 to $25.00, made np in the latest styles. Boys, young men and old men, if you want a nice suit of clothes be sure and call on W. H. HAUPTOH, for we know he has tho largest and the finest stock that ever was in Washington County. And we also call your attention to his SHOE DEPARTMENT. La dies' Shoes from 85c. to $4.50 ; chil dren's shoes from 25c. to $2.50 j Men's Boots 1 .25. per pair. The best selected line of Gentle men's Fine Shoes ever' offered. .: PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHDDL" . Nathan Toms, Ph. B.(Univ,H.C.) Principal. Mrs- E. A. Carter, - - HusifS Teacher. S T R I C TL Y N 0 If-S E C T A E I A 17. Fall term begins on Monday, SeptM 10th, 189; LOCATION. Plymouth situated at the terminus A. & R. E. R, and has dailv commu nication with all points on Roanoke and Cashie Rivers. The healthfulnees and morality of the town are exceptional. ' ' . ' DESIGN OF THE SCHOOL- : - Prepares students for College or any pursuit of business life. Special attention given Primary Classes. Monthly reports sent topareiite. TUITION, - x . M.00 to $3.00 per mouth. Ancient and Modern Languages, (Extra) " . i.oo per month Music, including use of instrument, - 3.00 per month' Special Board arrangements have been made for tho convenience, com fort and protection of students. For further particulars address the Principal. .1 l ' IVLTIIIV TOMS, PlymoutIi, VO PLYMOUTH PREPABAT0RT SCHOOL, , Miss 3dCyjrtle Bennett, - - Teaclier, Fall term begins on Monday, September 10th 1891 - 1 For further information address . . ' v - . r . . . , , . - - MlSS MYBTLE Bennett, Plymouth, K. O. m he "OLD RELIABLE" CairiaL'G Factory, H. peal Proprietor. Buggies, Phaeions. Itoad-carts. Farm-carts, wa on S. 'at prices lower than ever. Alcn with iho ca?h chn vl i bargain. I defy coipetition and not bo mulo . Ilepiriring of rill lanO. dune. Give :ne i r ,!. JTORFOLK 4' SOUTHERN , COMPANY. liAIU-lAH Schedule in effect -oct , ikt.iej. The Direct Short Line between Plymouth, Edenton. Eastern North Ciuolma and Norfolk and all points North. Ktenmer leaves Plymouth 6.00 a. to., and 4:80 p. m . Mail Traic leaves Edenton 1:23 p.m. daily, except 'Sunday, arrives at Norfolk 4:25 p, m. , ' , Connection made at Norfolk: witli an rut ard v2tIer Lines, aud at Elizabeth City with $ubfr NeuseandNew Berne, daily (exert FridaX? Qnaj?. '"fTl,8 Lland, New Berir, Alanio A M. C., It. i? uf.i H llmineton. Newberne and Norfolk It. It. The Company's Steame?JYe Edton 12.45 p.m. as follows: Tracer omer to Mackey's Ferry daily (exKSuUnV ' with passengers for Roper, PantVV haven, connecting with Steamer KVU Belle for Makleyville, Aurora, South Crusv5 Wasbington and intermediate landings. V, Daily,- (except Sunday) for Plymouth, at 12:45 p.m.. and 7:00 p. m. Tuesday.. Thursday and Saturday for Chowan River, Wednesdays for Avooa and Salmon Creek, and Monday and Friday for Scnppernong River. ' Norfolk passenger and freight station at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot. Through tickets oo sale and baggage checked to all principal points. EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST FREIGHT USB. AND PASSESGES ROUTE. ' , Daily all rail service between Edenton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and ' ' Norfolk. Through cars, as low rates and quicker ; time than by any other route. I'irect all good to be shipped by East Norfolk by N. & 6. R. R.; Baltimore by P. ! W. & B. R. R; President St. Station, , Philadelphia by Pennsylvania R. R. Dock i St. Station; New York by 'Pennsylvania '. R. R., Pier 27 North River. For further information apply to J. H-, SMITH. Asrtnt. Plvmonth. N. C .or to the General Office of tbe h. & S, R. 0.1- , Co., Norfolk, Va. . - ' , M. K. KING, General Manager. H. C. HUDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt. ATTORNEr-AT-LA W, Washington St. Pltmouth St. C. T. B. Wolfe, D. D. 8- PLYMOUTH, N. 0 STTeeth filled or extracted without pain. Plymouth F. 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
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75