Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / April 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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7TTT a gLlie Official raivsr of V ingtoit Cojmty. ' Published Every ; Friday by i TjBR liOAKK PL'BLI$IING COMPANY i'lTCIIEB AUdBJN, t Editor. JJTIIOMAS IICSON, purees Manager. ubrf IpV" pr,I. per year. dvrnBmeiit iim-rtail at low rate. The tUltor wiijl not be responsible for' ffyo vjews pt forrijXmdunTj. . .All article for puMicntinn meat Jbe kccomuanlod Jiy tb.e fry nnvf C? i0 wrPf. - ' ' " Cumnpoi dents are rejueste4 Jjtto yrJt ij.Hjt uufl viue 01 nit; ji7cr. . All conununicai ton must bo iit at) Thursday looming nr mey wiy not aftie, - AdUajaJ ;oinaiuiiieatioua m " , R0ASQKE BEACON, Plymouth, N.p We appeal w every reader of Tps 'Roinokk F('ArOM. to aid ,bb in making it un ecctl$bj,e nrt brofltabte Medium of new ro mr citifram. lt .."t'lymoiirii people anil the public know what in toingonin Plymouth. Reiitirt to n ail lu-w ?f lie w trie arrival una departure or irienas, social ,iitvAnt ituatha auirintia ilinA... &riiifnt.a lift W imlidinga, new enterprises and improvements of jvhatever charact, ensnare in inline nmeea Anything and everything that would be of interest f,o our people. FRIDAY, APRIL .11, tt$0. The Boftv: News, of Wedon, an ably edited and faultlessly conducted paper ijag jpntere,! its twenty $rst year. ' The: local political pot in boiling, and on Monday, the 5th day of May, Qr jtowr will hold an election to elect a new set of Conn oilmen, for the different ward. Good men, plea who arevafca to the itersts of the town is the kind we wish to we nominated and elected, The News and Observer ia speaking of jtjhe coming political jBtruglo says - '"In the early days alter reconstruction the people of orth Carollua. having more fressing objects to attaiu, paid but little eed to the tariff question ; aud yet an far back as 1870 that mattwas di-cu8ed iu our papers and on the Btump, without however attracting much attention hers for he thoughts of our people were on other subjects. A,t the North Tilden'R campaign indeed turned chiefly on a tariff for reveuue only, jand from time to time modifications were made ia the law, the Democrat all the while pressing tu'ore and more for charges. a lijin., the revenues snoring a lafjie sur plus, the Republican Senate which had always stood in the way of Democratic re. form, instead of joining with the House in he passage of ' some measure of relief, Appointed a. commission, composed exclu sively of ijejjubiicaas, to examine iuto" the subject. . President Arthur iu 1882 aajd in hia message that he recommended an en hrgement of the free list, and a substantial reduction on manufactures of cotton, iron and stel, aud on sugar, molasses, bilk, wool and woolen goods., Aud that whs regarded as good doctrine $udi'n fine of What the country needed. Indeed, on page 18 of the Record of February 8, 187", is speech from Gen Hawley, from which we make thsc extracts: 'They seem to think that they would inflict a severe blow on the interests of New England if thy should adopt Whafi ijSealJed fhe free trade or reveuue tariff. B r, they 8"ere never more mistaken in thtir lives' 'Now, if yon want to return to a revenue tariff and take the duties orj tne raw, articles which the New England manufacturer use in their manufacture, v-ry grq 1 5 that will help thrm so mtich the more.' ' But notwithstanding these general prin ciples were true, the ew England people tood with the othpr Ropublicaus against Jthe Democratic policy, And nothing has been done to reicye the . peopjo. ' paring his administration, Cevelaud threw his whole force in fay or of tariff reform on Democratic lines apd for free raw material, while the programing of the dominating u luance in the Republican party bepime still more pronounce on the opposite line. The philosophy of ihw po(;tjou is tba raw material for auy manufacture mst itjgol te the product of labor, aud that labor . ft)U"t be protec ed all along the line. 'Ihey , are protectionists. They propose tOprotecp (.he coal digger ; the dier ot irou ore aud every man whose lubor fa at ,all expeuded along the whole Hue uuil the $nished producjt ready for sale. But they not only protef t the labor blft also every emp!opr qf that labflr from the overseer of the ccal pit and the mine prner, up through the entire list. These are the men who derjye the chief profit. That ttysteui whiph b4 for its object to pile np progts on thee protected persons bears heavily ou t.he uu protected peruana, puch wal women, BeuiD8tre8eEf draymen pricklayera. mechan.-s. carpenters, pi inter clerks, farm hands, farmers, merchants, school teacher-, lawyers, mjuers, ic., jto. Almost the jyhole population ih thus made to pay tribute to the protected persons. it will be observed that he position is changed from protection to manufacturing a protection to certain people. Koine men are favored (jt the e$peu$e of the masses, buch is the new programme of the ruling politicians of the fepubJipan party. One of the results is that they Lave set thtir face against free ray material. AH raw material as far as pus able must be protected, for there is labor in it. This new position pf the Ipuhlir-au rulers is not acceptable mauy mapufapture s of New England, the men spoken of by Geoeral Hawley in the above extract, They prefer Cleveland's policy ' Tliey prefer the idea of the Jjeui. peratic party. And vybile tbat is so in New England, In the far VVc&t- in be agricultural Stutts, the people are beginning to realize thtt the llepubiiun nystou ia oppressive to them. As a consequence there are Bigueof a revolt ia that region, heretofore they have been ;ept true to t)e 'te publican pi ly through their prejudjpe ! agaiqbt the South, aud their hatred of Southern Bfigftierp. ' Kansas, for instance, has never jad a Peiaooialio represeutatie in Congress, put now Kansas is talking about taming pqt the old net. and "ending men trj 7aeh jpjtoii who will cafe ft her agricultural interest. And o t is that the agricultural Wvt is motiox in the same direction with New EnjUnd, and both, are moving on the name lipe aa tfcp Dgmppratip Sout aid prover (Jlevplaid. GUuct jg at these mqvenjenta, the change in the ltepjitjlipaa party fiom Brotectift'n j)f riin;:(..u;luer3 fo the prctrplifin of per t .,, r.Ei l the reaetiftuary raoveipent iu lsW LVnud ftnd at th West, we . see tbat 'yi'val cod ict ct idea is approach, j:?. and that ahe eltiocs this fall will ft crl.'s ia orr a!fj and will prob. . y bo b:g Wilt co: iiencss 10 the peo- A LETTER TO THE GJRL3. Djsar Giiu.8 If the editorv will give me fpaoe in his 1 Valuible ' oolnruM I will fulfil tiie prowiae made in mv last, by vri. ting to you agaiu, hopmg I will uot weary you with too many of my thoughts and coLclusions. ;. v ... ' v , Iu nty laat I gaveoit aorne fhnnghts on self culture aud how we may make ourselves pjeasnt companions. M , present, 4eftr girls, if you will give me your attention, I would say a word on a subject of ntl.1 more yitl importance to u all ;le ueeNi;y of (he girls all over our land eitfg educated to udepeudeij.o and prepared for the thorns end crosses one 80 often ma- ts on the road of life. tht they, whether rich or poor, may have thit means of earning thefr support for we eannot tell $raat may befall us, it we are rich to day. dress in silks an4 4 "moods and rido in carthge wh,Q can eay that to-morrow we may 1 bv the affliction of providences, b destitute of all nd thrown npn the cold charities of the world. Aud even if God has blessed us with w alth, it is not go. d 1 1 be idle.. 1 thiuk it should be the ambitiou of cjrery one of us to bo useful to oaraelyea aad others and of soma gO'd to the worjd. It is true Qod has not made uj as strong as pur others, it yet Be has male us abje to ,carn our own support if we kuow how. lie did not p.aee onr mother Eve iu the gardea of Eden as a flower of that garden but as a helD-mata for Adam- just me same he has not made any of uh, whether rrch qr poqr tope simply orna ments ,of society but to be useful as well as ornamental. cach of have a mission to perform aud our ambition should be to per., form it well. ... J hope none of you will misunderstand my rVauini; a..d tink I mean that wotnau should be taught to perform hard labor for I do no'jt, as God has made woman the weaker vtsgel. ,pr again that I am a woman's suffrage advocate for I wuuld sooru to plaee my nai?)e with tlios who ak for women what I am garo the majority of them do not de-ire. but what I do m -ati isthatberp is a much larger lield of labor for women than are fifled at preB-ut and rainy wavs in which girl could help to provide . for thcmselvea if ihfty were taught ihern : and here ia where p reels do uot do their duty. 1 tbiuK parents use tlielr , daughters with ntifairness when they give the boys a trade and leave thje gjirls at home without educa tion or otner means by vuich they mav. in an emergonoy, provide for themseive Why not give them a trade also? I am sure many of us would prefer to earn our living rather thau be as a burd-u on thi shoulders of anyone; t?at if you ask tbem the cause of thia seeming uofafrnest they will be sure to tell you ."tat girla dq not need as much education as boyn," which ia, I think, a very false idsa, aud one which lias caused much trouble to the world. . Girls do require as much or eyen more edaoation and a-i careful (raining as boys to hi for the dudea of life. Only think dear girls for a moment of them and I am sure they vtU ; enjoy their visit more than if we kept them waitlsg vjk ul'iMT Mci ore ng uiu yur appearauoe. Know it is eainrai lor an to bo Rome, what vain but we Ahoald not encourag the fejng, no one supposes that ' your toilets re always fanltloas Qr that you, who have w,Qrk to perform, ' baye so much, time ,o deyoto to your dressso let, us at . all titles try to oe neat and tidy but we do not care to have it said that we caro more Tor the periection or our toilet than lor the con. vrWtiou and companionship. of our friend': let u strive always tq give the most of our attention to that wbeli U highest and no. blest in life aud we may be snre we will be rewarded by the reapeet or onr corapaniona ana me joye m approuatioa or our. R Vior. , ; j ; . , . ; ,V . . V' ' ..I wonld speak of many other things, but lesti weary you 1 will close for the pr sont. and that the suggestions hnmbly offered may be Of benefit to soma is the hope of a wisner zor your present and future weiure. -v . ,.' WILD IlOSB. ANOTHER NORTH MIAN. CARO LI the sorrow? and truiLj that mght be ivodd by knowing now to provide ror ograelres, think of the thousands who are to-dsv living out a miserable exUtenpe dependant upon tne bounty of otuers for their eupriort, oe go with me to some miserable home where i ne wife, bepauae or poverty anfl. ia2k pi means to proyide for Rersejf . Was obliged to, perhaps, give lip her heart's choice and sel her frpedom fpr a home. Ah I dear slstcis, look but for a moment on this sjfd speccafile, thjs bam 3 where peaps auri foye is not, and I think yoi; WfU agree with me that girU should strive to be ogeful and seif-rupporjing and that p&rents should eodeay.Qr U) provjde for their daughters as well as tbeir sons ippans pjr wljicU tey may etrn their hying if ever necestary. Ihe first thing necessary to understand is that houeat Ubpr s no disgrace opt even to the most dffinf )a4y amo'ug us, it is jukt as lady li Jf e to earri to cook, sew. knit, warh dishe work in the garden, take care of the poultry arid qo uuaierou other things as it is to do facy work and play, the pinno or organ. Out of doors wopfc for girls also means a great mauy pleasant things that only those of us who have epeut onr livos cn the farm can tynderstjut and it means many ways or earning iouey atso and it is so pleasant to feel that yfju are dbjpg something for yonrseives and the wonder iu tnat so n,any ftua tault with the farm, girls pspecjtlly, when there is so much to benefit and charm them, though I admit one finds many rough pfapes as we must arjy where and wepaunotbeso much ia eqcity or fjresi q ntyUiihly, yet very often our lives are sweeter and more as a cirl's Iffi should be, the budding trees and bloom ing flowers and the many evidences of God's love and power if a ep uroud us often teuds to bring our hearts nearer to Him who thus clothes the lilies lud drives away verity from our hearts. t litre are tnoqsandi Qf Kins wno would welcome some emplcyL.ent to aid them ia earning their living and there are thousands more who t-carce kuow what to do with themselves aud I think they would be hap pier and much better off if they had some trpeaial labor that they sbonld feel it their Juty to attend to. Why uoukl they not be taqgbt to ppriorm if'l quusenold duties well anq t they nave spare moraeuts devote them to SQme othpr pjeasaot apd profitable employment '( I am sorry to say gris tnat l Know some who wouid thiuk it a disgrace to soil their dainty finger by helpipg in the kitchen or the cHrden bnt this is in part owing to their early training aud, is greasy the fau.t of otnevs. i aisp nntiw some gtris wno are never so happy as wheu hpipiqg others ; whose skillful handiwork may he seen alike ia the garden, the kitche and the parlor, whose yep tie voice apd touch is known aud weipomed by the farm animals and who will, f t-eoeesary. take "charge of a family of brothers and siiterp, performing the nnmcrouH household duties with eae and are proud of it too, it s thi'se whose willing hands are ever roady to attsUt those who need their aesistanpe aud unselfis) hearts full of sympathy for those iu troable and such are the true diLmouds of the word, wbetber surrounded Py ft gulden settjfjg and beautitjed by a polished surface op bidden trorji tl)e world by rock aud earth. Girls should h educated and rainy of tbem are, but I would see thein Kiyeu a morp practical eacatiou, but q not-thin) jbave you devote yonr time exclu sively to sewiug. kniting and; the' other plain acporopliiibraents I have mentioned for I would not. but I thiuk they thou Id be learned as they may sqme dav rjrove tjsef ul. Aud now girls if yon wijl pardon " the djuregsiou 1 will speak of one ?;ora- thng, u is this i Owiqg to the fact thai nine tenths of us deyoi tpo muph thought to tl)e beau tifying of our bodiea avid too little to more iuiporiont things; if corapnny pomes n we uvaritdy ma to arra-ne our dress, and if they have bnt a short time .tq spay keep theip waitjpi; toq tqog. Now let fne assure yn there is uothiug 1 djslike so r)il)ch to see as an untidy ludy aj.cj would like to see them always neatly und carefully drreoed, but if our friends come iu snd bare but a short tizre to stay Jet w not suppose the? called to 8ae our fiot Jres? but ourtelve, and i' we are tidy let us not kep them waiting b it go in sad spend cur tlrro with A BKCTCH OP fUE LITR TfJ) AACTEU OF fl. jf DUAN a. CAKR, OF VVKU. We copy from the R deigh Christian Ad voote the followiug iuterestin sketch of the life and character of Mr. Julian S Oarr, of Durham, N. C, who gave $35,000 to Tricky College a fee weeks sluce s Mr. Carr was bom at Chapel Hill. N. C. October 12th, 1845, aud i therefore a little over 44 years of age. He was educated at the University of North Carolina and has always shown much interest iu his ALjfA Matkb. Wlun the war broke out between the Males he went into the Couiederate army and made as good a soldier as ever carried a musket, and to-day tue veterans of that war have one f the warmest places in hij great heart. )Oou aft,er the close of the war be bjgtn the basiuess, which be has built up to such immense proportions, From a very small beginning hia own brain has planned and m&uaged aad built np a business which, inmor nays, he ban sold tor three and a half millions of dollars. Lit- endiy he ban been ue architect of his'own great fortune. . Begiuuing fittecu or twenty years ago as a youug uiau with no means, he litu to-day, perhaps, ywfft eatu thau auy other one iuau in the ttate. He is the Pres.deut of the Black well Duruam Tobacco Company, which is known all over the world: Pi-esilejit of the lurham Itoboro It. K. Co.; President of the Firbt National liaok of Durhiin; President of the Durham Uleutrio Ligul Co. Preside pt of th Doard of Muager of Gr. ensboro female college ; Vice Preer deut of the Durham Cottou Manufaoiuring Do., vi(;e-tre.ldent of tue (iretnspoio Blast Furnace Co., a Trustee of the Uui- xsortri Carolina, trustee of them verajty . m ." trinity IAPPACTUBIIG COkMJI ' I MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Knginps, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist IMilJs, Slringlo Mills Edgers and Lath Mills, Pulleys, Shaftii)g,- Btiltiu &g. Orders for Castings ai)d Jfaxshino work of all Ifhitjs Solicited. Send for catalogue anj. prico list. " 635 aSc Q4 eon t, TVOJJTOX Qf College, a director of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, a uieuibur of the Bci.rd of lruatees ox one of the Colored Normal bchools of the state, has been Vice-President of the national Tobacco Association, was a member of iho Advisory Committee of the American ExpOoiiiou jn fpbdon; was a delegate to the Kobrt Kaikes miu day achoqi C.ouyentiou in London iu 1878, a delegate to tue Ecumenical Conference of the MethodistB of the world iu Loudon iu 1881, a delegate to the Method Ut' Cenien. nial in Baltimore in 1887, bos barn several times a delegate to the' Southern Methodist General Conference and is one this year; lie was thought by many to bo boiuiuated for Lieutenant Uoyernor of tlit Slate of North Carolna a few years ago, aud has been and is now prominently aud most favorably mentioned as a most suitable man fof Uovernor, Honors have been heaped upon him, ao4 he has been eminently worthy of them all. ; Mr. Carr is a 447oted Methodist loves, his church with an ardent affection and has been most liberal to all its institutions aud enterprises. Bat bis liberality has overleaped denominational lines, and found expressions in many generous gifts to other church enterprises, aud to individuals m need of help, it .would bu impoosible to cunmerajte his many liberal benefactions'. Some of thein find their way iuto print mauy of them are aever known. ; ilia reputation for liberality is coniuiuusurate with his extensive business and perpoual acquaiutauce. He is a genial gentleman, a true patriot, a broad -hearted philauthro. pist, a model man and a conscientious Christian We are all proud of him as a Carolinian and m a Methodist, ioe him as a brotuer, and rejoice iu his great success. Our world has beeu made belter snd b igut er by his liviug, and vie trust that his patb may be as that of the just, which "suiueth more and mote unto tne perfect day," ' RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. julius 1j aowjtft, 1 Acad emt Litebabt Society Ball, Creswell, N. C, March '28 18!)0 ' Whereas our heavenly Fath-r, in His infinite wisdom, hath tteea fit to remove from our midst our worthy friend aud hon ored member Julius L. Howell, specially distinguished as a trong advocate of the cause iu which we have embarked; We, ih reiojte, the mem bora of ma academy mtekary BOOIETT,' in regular meeting assembled, do resolve : 1st. That, in tbe death of Julltn L Howell, onr Society uaslost a genial friend and a meinour faitli fill ft all its intereiiH. Tbat tbe board of Trustees of Creswell Academy has lost a member whose en ergy was ever alive M the progretw of our i-cbool aud. That oar community, at large, has tnffercd an Ifieparable lot. 8rd. . Xba- tbe deuominatiou of which he has long been a coutistont rneuiuer has lo.-t oae of it bright est lights -a member whose every act wa in t uiltst accord whh the principles of Christian religion. - ilh ' That we, meurnlng the los of our Honored member, extend to his beroav'ed family onr heart felt Kympathy. And thai we,, bowing in bumble nhmU.ion to the divine will of Him above who witches over u all bdlow cqn)mnd to tbe care of onr buovenly Father the devoud wife aud affection ate son of onr decnased fiend. ' 1 6tb. That for thirty days, tu rough respect to oar departed friend, the member of our Society wear the u-uiU badge of monruiug ' Gtb l'bt a copy of t,foe resolations be forwarded to ihe faqi ly of the deceased, and tbat copies be c;nt to the otncKB tisiooK, the F.lcon ard 'ho Fisherman and Farmer, with a reqntwt to publish. v . : v.. - lu4 a. -.Walker, ) t - ' MlWNIB AltMSTROKO, Com. Gej. Br Buiiocse.) W. COTTEX OOWSINO ; . ; Fltmoutu, N. O., Aprjia, Q0. v Whereas, it ' bas pleased ; the . 8upreme Raler of the Universe, to remove from our Order onr worthy and - eeteetued Brother, j William Cotten DuVoiDg: and in view of the lo-w we have sustained by, his death., j and of the btiU heavier loss .etiatuiocd ' by those who wpre nearer and dearest to him, j therefore, fee it j ) BkaolvsV. That we sincerely sympathlre with 1 the f aiy and friends of our deceased Brother iu : their hqur of affliction. i- i KFg'LVCD,.'l'hst Ihe charter ana th" members wrnr thensaal badge of monrciug for thirty das: : that theie reixtlatl un be spread on thn minutes and pnb!lhed In t isa&con, and a copy be eejit to the aJctedfaai!;,- . v J.H. BRISKLKT. ' A. h Lkooett. rjp HE NORFOLK SOUTHERN H. R. Tns direct enoRT line between Ply jyojj.y jj. Eden to s and tASTuRK Nuya Carolina akd Norfolk, ,ard Apt, POINTS KORTn. ; . Ufa 11 nnrl FrnrPRft IfiftvfiS Norfolk dailv (except Sunday) at S)0 A. M.. arrives at Jikleuton 12:aa f.ii.., maRing ciose i-onneo- tion with all paxseuger lines to ana irotu Baltimore, New York aud Philadelphia aud the north. finnnor-f. ut TSdenton dailv fexcerjt Sundav with the Company' Steamer Plymouth for Koanoke River. Jfteeville & Washington H. II.. Alhpniarlc & Kaleicrh It. H. (Steamer coes to Hamilton Tuesday and Friday Sir. V .. M .... t 11. 111 . .1.. liertie lor wiudsor ana unnie caver, atsu with the Sir. M. E. Roberts ' Tr-esdav. Thursday aud Saturday for air landings on Chowan River as high as Winton and on Mouf)y and Friday for Columtya and landiugs ou the fc'pupperuong; Rver. Leave KrleriMin pverv V cLinesdav for Mill Land. ing, Salmon preck and, returns following Jay. . . . . .'.... -. Through tickets on sale on Strs. Plymouth and M E. Roberta and baggage checked to NintionK on the Ngifol Southern It It., and landings on Kiyer roufes, and to Baltimore, Philadelphia aud Niy York. Norfolk freiurht and fassener stations at Norfolk Western U. K. depot. Freight-received daily viutil Si P.M. (except Sundav) and forwapded promptly. - EASTERN CAROLINA DfSPATCH FAST: FREIGHT LINE. , - i i , .r. i -lit ".: .: :" .-. UnHiilar line rf Freicrht Steamers dIv betweeu Elizabeth C?jty oud New BornVj and WashD;topf K. y.. cqnnpcting witn tho AtInuf4o c North Carolina 4.,1 II . Daily all raij Kervice betaecu Eliiheth City, Edenton u4 New York, Puiladel- m at s ........ . . Jkt. ll ' pnia and auimor: aim rorni. - . -Tnroafifh cars v itbout breakinc bulk, low rates and Quicker time thau by auy other ronie. ' rect all goods to be shipped via Eastern Carojiua pitpatt h as follows: From Nopfqlk, via Norfolk Southern Kailroa4. - ; Fr- in Baltimore, via P. & B. R. R. President St. Ntatjop, .v From Phija4elphia,' by Poun. R. R. Dock St. Station. . ,.'.; From Ne york, by Pcnn, R. It. Pier 27 North River. , ' ' 1, ' fW For . iarther information apply to Levi Blount, Agent, Plymouth, or to the General Oftjce of the 'Norfolk Southern Railroad Company Norfolk M. C. HUOGINS, Gcu'K Fr't. & Pass. Ag't. . M.K.KING, 4, Gen'l. Manager. angliMy. T.L0UIS.MD. 0ALLAS.TEX J), O, BRINJLEY & CO, Dcafers In- f Foreign and Domestic Wines and 'r , ,', Liquors. OIJQIClS BRANDS QF CIGARS. , A. Full Lina of Superior; Canned Goods ul Wy ; on band.' , . ICE for sale by wholesale or retail. ; . v IMIGUTH, N.C tyirncwNtM y Oar fcUiotu n nftm coves I a i , ATOft).c!, ftod to IntrodlM, arlorrod,wwilUirita m Mber. .Only tboM rn writ J 1Q y. l vnww cam HIT ! I Ui ck.nc. All jrm bT to do ia rtmm I tm ,bow o.r fua4a to end tkoM araniiS ro. Tk -. (laarar ot IM. MvwtlMBMat bowi ih .mall and of Hi ul Ta f jllowuij eat fiv u ipiwuh of 41 todnead c Be "OLD SUABLE"' Carriap Factory, U. fEAl Prgprietor. ' O T. HOWARD Busings Man1 Plymouth, 11 C. MAA'LTACTincn OP "Mi' Iluffaies. PLac.ons. Eoail-carts. TTarm-carts. "wa rona Arc . I ? at prices lower thm erop. Men with the cash can get a r . 1 bargain. I defy pom petition, and will not l)e undorgold. Uppai ring of all kinds done. Give me a cqll. GEDIGE I. B ATEMAN , - , MANUFACTURER. OFn. Carts; Wagons and othp . Hiding Vehicles. I Jippairing of all kind done witji neatness and dispatch. AU Worft Guaranteed. 7 Adams Street Plymouth, N. C . n o ri? i o On Monday May rth. 1890, at 12 o'clock, MJ. t will sell at J?ub1o Anction at the Court House door, in the town of Plymouth, N. C. for caah, the foHpwwg real estate for Taxes duo for the year 1680. Cbapt. 61. Lawsot lHt. Names of persons owing , taxes. Robert Paine's Heirc, l)orcaS-v in'sllt'irs, H. M, Huge, II, Us Pago. Mct. Abon, W. Li Bowen, . ' John II. Bell, J. M. bennett, Cieorgu Bennett; Thos. F. Bembrage, .. H. 13UIIOCK, A, J. B. . arcbebel Bujlocjf, No. of acres. Lot or 'I rnct. ' ir0 eq ' 1 SO 8 0 Dp-prip- ad'j Abe, jewbry, Amonnt of Tax aud cot. , 8 3,81 7TIr( r nd taoM a ZZ3 nKttlia tMnh part efll tnlX. rtlj, grand. deobl.Ha-otaJa- aeoo,a.lrra aufi. emrry. if wtu tiwiiaw yom now7a ca makaOvm 3 ioSlVtar !. Ibn lb turt.aitU)- ai.iptrt.CH!. Bantrwnt M nv. . par all pmcriafr. .J4rM,rl. tlAi-fcl l g tv,, Sol Samuel Clifton, '. Virginia Cradle, Claudia F. Davenport, Fraiik Fcxeeiidon, Daniel Garrett, (col,) Khphlet Onrganuf, U.b. Uurganus & Bros, Hefter Ouylnrd, Harriet llarrieon, U. W. lUrricon, Jamei H, Unnbton. aiarytana lianie. -W . U. Jackson, Inaac Jackson, Elizabeth Jackbon, Mary Long, Mack Lee, B. J. Lennox, Carry Moore, Loton Modllu, Mrs Tbos. ii. Norman. J.T. reiprpra, Iaish fcttiford, W. F.' Phelps, Roxaua ltoeron, w. B, itodmtn. Lucy here, : . itavul tiprulll, -David bpraill.. Loins A. bulllvun, I'iinnulia Hennett, Alfreds. Klnuer. -Louisa bmallwood. Joseph II. Toodle, itoee Wi liams, J. H Kespano. J. II Re pas - H. P. Anibroe. James L. Lewi.', Alubia Lewi. Ueorge iiyers.'Sr. Limon Ruevrv, II It Kfpyeti. Cil.bert SprutH. : Henry Cabarru", Mrs. meiita Ange, April 7th, I8110 &10 24 , Lpt No. 81 M LofR.0. 8 400 B0 , ir 0 ' . , . to 100 ' 1 H V. V. Lot 1SS 50 Lot No. .88 U. P. Lot No. I06 Lot y$ V. '. No. B 10 U Lot So. 63 150 I a ' . i -, 100 , 70 ' Lot No. 0 ( U. P. Lot No. 170 60 ". -a ' 300 " -4 " H " los 0 " -.: a..- - 43 " 40 Swamp, SpruPs bridge, - - ' A. Harden. J. H. Uoff and Jpq, Cflrnypw, W. H.Siubbs, ... f Near lioyleH MI, F. K. Johustou, ' ' Town of Plymouth, Jackson Heirs,. Battle Land. . A, F Garrett Hi Irs; .... Town pf Plymouth, . Neor 1'lymonih, , . Amafoy Dayenporf, Town'of Plymouth - ; E1. Garrutt, . . r - H. H, qurgann, . . Swamp, v . Artpqr HarrUon, Near Plymopfb, v . "W. O. Gay lord, ,, . V ' , Ifpao HarrlfOii, Lucinda 'X'oodle, 1 . 1 Waieah, " . J. H. Jackson, ' J. 1. bnllock, ' . . : -,. ,. rymoHih, Ghas. Lai)an, Plymouth, . ' '" '.' . AflaK. Msdlln, ' ' ' i 1 "' ', , Town of Plymouth, '' - .... . . '. ' v . ,- -...- . Fume'n Land, Town or flymouto, 1 pMngo Lake. Old Shir ip Yard. ' E. K. Kunkin, ' Wro Jackson, ' . Asa Uarrisou, Uurganus Heir. Town of Plymouth., O.'cur Hunter. Town of Plymouth, ham, Wisgius. v J. L It Baynor, W J Bowen, Elebury Amorofe, w arreu iorman, - , 1 V II l.ewii, . 1 Levi Coiluna, ... A L Caboon, . . . -. Dimon Keevtj, -H H.Pagu, K. P. Overton. Harmon Uarrrron, JOHN B. CHESSON, Sheriff. 8.24 fisJEJIVI YOTJIit JOB WOKS: I. W. HI -TO' 113
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1890, edition 1
2
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