Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Sept. 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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rho Bcnnoke Beacon. 'lhs Ofliciiil Paper f. Wash ington Countv PublihHi Kvcrv Friday by T?IR Roanoke Publishing Company 7. IXETCIIElt AUSBON, - Editor. C. V. W. AUSBOv. " Business Manager. Mulwcrtption price, $t.S5 pe r year. AtlTiTiiwnit'iiia inserted at low nil1. Tlie editor will not be reKouaible for the views All urticH- tor publication mu4 be accomoanied ti9 th full hkhw of Ui writer. Orrtwpoi dent arc requested not to w rite on but one kmc or IIih paper. Ail communication must be sent In by Tnnrsday tonruuig or they will not nppunr. Addremi all communications to ; THE ROANOKE BEACON,' Plymouth, N. C T'We appeal to every render of Tue Hoanokk ' TIiaooh, to id ns in making it un acceptable mid Niro&iable medium of new to our ciiiaon. Let 'l'lviiKMith weonle mid tlie public know wlmt in rcuiinr oh iu Plymouth. . lteiiorl lo n.-t all Item of new the arrival and departure of friends, social Irvcnbi. deaths, tnrioua iliiiec. ancidunt. new 'buildings, new eutorprtgc and Improvement of 'whatever character, change In bui new indeed anything and everything that would be of internet o our people. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 18U0. OUR TICKET , TOK THE StTBKMB COURT. For Chief Justice: A. S. Mkkbimon. For Associate Justice: WaltkuClrk. FOR 8CPERI0E COURT JUDGE. 1st District Geo. H. Brown, of Beaufort. ' FOB SOLICITOR, 1st District J. H. Blouut, of Perquimans. rOR CONGRESS. 1st District W. A. B. Branch, of Beaufort. FOR THE SENATE. 2ud District W. G. Lucas, of Hyde; Wm. R, Che6sou, ofWashiugtou. Tui Orphan's Friend, published at Ox ford in the interest of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, entered upon its lGth volume ' IhBt week, with Miss Mittie V. Rountree editor, vice Mis Rolin Stubbs, resigned. We wish the Friend continued success. May it live to do much more good for the Cause for which it is published. Thk negroes of horth Carolina show from their actions in the Colored Man's Convention held at Raleigh on Tuesday of last week, that they do not propose to be a .'tool at the bands of a few white Republi cans much longer; J; a The negro at the South is not to blame for taking action egain&t the Republican party, of which they are the body, they liave a right to ask for an equal divide iu the' honors which that party have to give, . 1 - I.. ... . , 1 1. a la n auu vuij .t.j " Jf J say that they will not support that party . unless they receive some recognition from it '.: ; The Elizabeth City Economist in speak, iug of the convention Bays: There assem bled iu Raleigh ou Tuesday a negro Repub lican Convention, called for the purpose of expressing their dissatisfaction, and protesting against the treatment which the negro members of the Republican party '.have received in the distribution of the patronage of government since the party has been iu power. From the report of the proceedings of the Convention furnished by the newspaper ; press of Raleigh the Convention was unique. . i i - i . i . i' xt was lively, gratia, gioomy aua peuuuur bud altho it cauuot be characterized as a monkey and parrot convention it was certainly fully impregnated With pepper and salt and 6 mart weed, John William., son was permanent chairman .. and , the father of the convention. He presided with dignity and orated with force and fibai'Duess." He troclaimed the rights of the negro members of the parly in North , Carol iu a, denounced the injustice with which they had been treated and asserted the self respect and the resentment which they entertained for the muuticr in which they hul hsen deult with.. It was a Re. publican Convention of the purest black or colored blood and a white skin was a bade of dishonor. It-wits so hot that a white man was not recoguized at all. While the Convention was in full surge Elilu White, and ; CougrcsMnau Brower were seen in the room and a Vance county delegate moved that they be iuvited to the platform "to address the Convention. This was, objected to by a Granville county delegate on the ground that this was a colored man convention, and it' was not proper tha'.' white men should be allowed to partictrate in it. A ' delegate from liertic flUMAiuea me oojcvtion aou saia tuai this was -a "black" man's convention, to which t'ae chairtnau replied that if it were, half of the delegates would have to go out f here, f The matter was becoming serious when the chairman ruled that it was a colored man's convention and that white men had no part in it. Bo our friend Lihn was -dishonored for and on account -of his pale face. But Cheathnut epoke, altho he had Leeu -opjtosi d to the Couveutiou... But Cheatham was the color of old bucon, hence his ad vantage. - But lot us be serious. This convention in lUh ighon Tuesday is, to oar mind, full of significance and hupe for the oigro race. It In a move in the Sirectkm of self-respect, hilter sense of honor hi id jutice,( aud u determination to assert their rights and Ii-t upon their recognition by the Repub- limn party la the distribution of the pat. rotirtgo whldi they nave done so much to Ko race of tnen can atiiiiu the full ' ":'.lard of untuhood unless thy maintain ' ;r self reFp. ct and assert thsfr mauhood. amson is ii;.;li!. They should demand f J!:;lits, tbeir wLtila riybts the party m, aud nm'jit nothing less. They uv'iuand it bci ansa they are entitled tj it.. They can commapd a fair divide if tbey.' ia earnest, isuia'nd a fair divide. The Republican party is canity of a grant wrong a great injustice and a great ingratitude to them. They receive greater recognition from the Democratic put ty to which they do not belong than from the Republican party ot which they arc true members. As a race Mr. Cleveland did more for them than Harrison. If they tamely submit to it they deserve it. There is no gieiter evidence to us of the inferiority and abjectuess of the negro race than their relation to the Republican party and their tame submission to the outrages which tbit party has heaped upon them. Tbey can never be meu .while they bow their hecks to the yoke which the Republl cau party has so unjustly and so uugrate fully placed rtpon them. PLATFORM. ADOPTED BY TUE DEMOCRATIC fcTATK CON VENTION . Resolved. That the Democracy of North Oamliua reaffirm the platform and principles of tht Democratic party, both State and National, aud particularly favor the free coinage of Kilver and uu increase of the currency, and the repeal of internal revenue, system. And we denounce the McKmley tariff bill as unjust to the con. sumers of the country, and promotive of the trusts, combines and monopolies which have oppressed tue people : and especially do we denounce the unnecessary and bur. densome tax on cotton ties aud ou tin, so largely used by the poorer portion of the people. : We likewise denounce the iniquitous Lodge force bill, whose purpose is to estab lish a second period of reconstruction in the Jsou diem -States, to subvert the liberties of our people and inflame anew race antag onism aud sectional auamosities. Aud we denounce the tyrannical action of Speaker Reed and his abettors wbo have changed the Federal House of Representatives from deliberative body into a machine to reg. ister the will of a few partiztn leaders. Resolved, That we demand financial reform, and the enaclmeut of laws . that remove tbo burdeus of the people, relieve the existing agricultural depression aud do full and ample justice to the farmets and laborers of our couutrv. Rl solved, That the Democracy of North Carolina take a just pride iu the able and patriotic course of their Senators and Rep. rosentatives in Congress touching the great pubuo que stious, that have been before them for action, and especially do we ap preciate the treat ability aud zeal of Sen. alor Vance in the protracted contest ou the tanlt question which reflect honor and credit alike on him and on the Stale of North Carolina and we cordially commend his re-election to the United States Senate by the next General Assembly of North Caiodua and we coin mend the wise and satisfactory administration of our officers. , WHEBEA8 the education of the people is essential not only to individual happiness and prosperity bat also to the maintenance of civil and religious liberty. ' - ; . ResoLVed, That the next General Assem bly of North Carolina is requested to in. crease the fund for the maintenance of Public Schools. -' Resolved Further, that we favor the abolition of National b inks, and the sub' stitution of legal tender Treasury notes iu lieu of National bank notes, issued in suf ficieut volume to do the business of the country on a cash syKtem, regulating the amount needed on a per capita bacis as the businens interest of the country expands, and that all money issu d by the govern ment shall be legal tender in payment of all debts, both public aud private. That we favor that Congress shall pass cuch laws as shall effectually prevent tbe dealing in futures of all agricultural and mechanical productions, preaerviug a strin gent system of procedure in (rials as shall secure the prompt conviction, and iinpo. sing such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compliance with the law. . Thai, we favor the tree aud unlimited coinage of silver. That we favor the passage of law pro fa biting tbe alien ownership of laud, and that Congress take early steps to devise seme plau to obtain all lands now owned by alia n aud foreign syndicates, and that ail lauds now held by railroad and other corporations, iu excess of such as in actu. ally used and needed by them, be r claimed by the government aud held for actual settlers now. , Believing in the doctrine of "equal rights to slL aud i-pecial priveleges to none," we demaud that taxation, National and State, shall not be used to build up one interest or class at thn expense of another. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible iu tbe hands of the people, and he nee we demand that all revenue, National, State or county, shall be limited to tbe necessary expenses of the government economically and . hon. estly administered. That Cougres issue a sufficient amount of fractional currency to facilitate exchauge through the medium of the United Stales mail. A NEW COTTON BAGGING State Chronicle. Thr fight against the jute bagging trust served more tban one good purpose. It showetl that, if organized and determined, the people could defeat a trust, and it also served to bring out inventive genius and gain, a no result w mat me cotton crop can oo pacxed in nair a ao.on Kinas or cov erings. New manufactories have sprung up. and they are kept busy trying to get ready for the early rush of cotton to the market. Several months ago the Chronicle mode some reference to a discovery by Win. E. Jackson, Esq., a Well known lawyer, of Augusta, who had perfected a plan by which otton baggiug can be made from the stalk of the cot.ou plant. A company has been organized with a cash capital of f ..00,000. It will he tue middle of Noveni her before work cau be don.-, aud it will be impossible to supply auy bagging for this Season's crop. ; Thw discovery marks the inceptiou of a momentous enterprise, one that looks to the utilization of what was previously regarded as waste, it lsun economic triumph which represents a saving of net only the price of LeUnon of of y at home which went to Indian Juto growers. It ako a year's consumption of bagging but also creates a market for cotton stalks which have heretofore been a troublesome incum hrati'w of the gleaned fields. .They had to be w.ateu down and burned or i)owtd in on the sucoeeding mop. They will now be worth $'2.00 per ton and instead of an in. cumbrance, they will constitute a source of Xf veuue for our farmers. . , Again, we see that tbeeotton plnnt is the grtutest plant iu the worlJ, and all of it is vaiuaoie. -vae tjiiavieKton News aud con rier grows eloqueut about ths cotton plant v Wo clothe tne world with its flossy fibre. Its heeds furuish the best crados of Ward for tho toiling millious of two or three con tineuts, the finest quality if olive oil for tables of the rich, and the . material for making 6oap wherewith to c!aue them all I hey also supply food for tho cattle ou thousand or so hills, fertilizer for the agrl cuiturtst ii(l their very hulls Bet forth paetUrRgd beside which clover become as so much kiln driod straw. . It is a wonder fnl plant.- We catch rabbits and bhoot quails io the field where it crow. 1 The creeping things which invest it, aud attack it occasionally, fatten turkeys better than com, aud betweeu its rustling rows we dig i . . . ? t ... i. . fui wncrewnu hi eaten nsii or reap, some, times, hthCiou8 grasses that make the bent of hay. And now we nra to see its bark nulizd for all the vast and various uses to which the jute product is put," while the woody portion of the stalk is to be em ployed as fuel to drive the machinery of loom ana gin ana on mm. Tnn itsashcB no doubt, will bo employed to make lye for tne soap Inctory, or to prepare the tooth some "big hominy" of our forefathers, and the ultimate possibilities of the generous pmnt wm nave been exhausted. What a plant it is. indeed! Talk about its being a dethroned king why, it is only oomiug into its kingdom, and it appears to comprise the whole ? royal family iu its single person TII110U(mEUllOPE. , SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Dresden the capital of the kingdom of Saxon v is mentioned in history, for the first time in l2o6, aud has been the resi dence of tho Soverigus since 1485. It has a population of about 250.000 and lies upou both banks of tbe river Elbe. The old part is termed the Alstadt and the more - recent the Neustadt. The beautiful environs and the magnificent picture gallery attract uu. merous visitors," and a considerable English aud American community resides hero per- mancntly, numbering nearly twenty-five thousand. Yesterday morning we were among the first to euter the Dresden pic ture gallery, which now ranks with tuo Louvre of Paris and the Pit ti and Uiiizi of Rome, as one of the finest collections iu tha world. It contains a vast number of master pieces, representing various schools of art, Dutch, l-musu aua especially the Golden Period ot Italian art. 1 be radiant uiaeruiiif-euce of liaphael'sSistine Madonna, in which the most reader beauty is coupled with the charms ot tbe mysterious visiou will forcibly strike every susceptible be holder, and the longer he gazes, the more enthusiastic will be his deiight. , In fact the paintings by the great Venetian masters rank anion? the principal trea -tires of this gallery ; and no no other poscses so exten. sive a collection of the gorgeously magnifi cent master pieces of the, to me. greatest master, Paolo Verouese (Paul of Verona.) It has been my custom to look, for and eiamiue attentively every paintiug by this inspired artist, siuce I first saw in the Louvre gallery his greatest masterpiece The Marriage iu Oanaan. Many, many years ago, as time goes, I wai strolling leisurely through the Louvre, inspecting carelessly the various schools of art therein represented, by the choicest specimens, when my attention Was arrested and then rivited upon that woudeitul painting; where in our Lord and Savior is represented con verting water into wine. To me ic was indeed a revelation, and I wish time aud space permitted a laint criticism of it. Per haps, later when I shall be sitting uudcr its shadow, iu delightful old Paris, I may make farther comments, Ia a brief letter like this I can only men. tion a few of the. grandest paintings con. tained iu the Dresden gallery. Here you find Madonnas by every celebrated artist, all posessing great merit and no two beariugthe slightest resemblance to each other. I must confers I think the Madonna busiuess overdone. The National gallery in London posesses a few originals and an unlimited supply of copies; and I have mo0 than ouco wished that a good healthy fire would consume the entire lot. The frequont recurrence of them iu picture galleries becomes burdensome to the rye, and to me appears sacreligious; like the shrines met with at every cross roads in Italy where our Savior,-, in wax or wood true to nature, appears nailed to the cross. Among the finest paintings I will mention the Jewish Symetry by the great Dutch artist. Ruysdael ; A, but not thk. marriage in Cunaau by Paul of Verona. The Gla diator by Peter Paul Rubeus, the great Belgian artist, whose last and best painting, 4 'The Descent From The Cross," I have seen and greatly admired in the Cathedral at Antwerp. Andrea del Sarto's large and brilliantly-coloured "Sacrifice of Abraham." The Tribute Money" by Titiau is oue of the most uobly-concisved aud admirable executed paintings ever produced Palina Vecchio a Venus and the inree uraces are among the finest woiks of this masterly delineator of . ripe Venetian beauty. The only works of the Spanish school that de mand notice are 'the 'fine portrait of an elderly man by Velazquez, and tbe charm, iug geure-hke madonna aud child of Mur riilt). deservedly a popular favorite. The French school of the 17th and 18th century is represented by a few good works of its leading masters, including two fine' land scapes by Claude Lorrane, of magical atmospheric ffeci- The callery also boasts of numerous works by the contemporary landscape painters, raul JJril, Moueper, Vandlden and Jan Brueghel. ., The opera house here is one of the finest in Germany, aud tbe stage betting iu the Queen of Shtba last evening pnrpassed anything ever seen by me in Europe or America. The music was simply entran cing, and when the curtain fell I could not realize that more than three hours had This morning we took a Drooche, (car riage) and drove leisurely through the ' principal streets of the city and out into tbe park. There are rnauy delightful villas here with beautiful grounds surroun ding them, kept in perfect condition. The Bruhl Terrace rising above the Elbe, and fully half a mile iu length, is a favorite promenade, commanding a hoc view of the river. It is approached from Schloss-Platz by a broad flight ,f 8tep. adorned with gilded groups of night, morning., noun and evening, in sandstone by Schilling. The terrace is planted with trees, and the side next the town is bounded by Bin hi Pa:ace and the Academy of art. The old Palace erected by Augustus The Strong, who ruled over Saxony from l(it4 to 1733, is now usei as a Museum of An tiquities. A ugustas indulged in a plurality of wives, find when his spirit , had depaiteJ to the realms above.and its earthly teni. ment had been deposited beside the moul- deriug boues of his ancestors, it was found hat he hud left, as a legacy to Saxony, no tless'thau three hundred and ilfty-ihree Children. Selab H "i II, T. JcilN. " DltEHDElf. Aug , 11. 1890. Do you take tbe Bkao s ? . . I LAND FOR SALE BY TUB ROANOKE BEACON Real Estate: Agency- M. Ono tract of flue wnmp land containing liJUO !iav-, mure ir )e., tiuiaiil s mile from Ply mouth vn the Roanoke River, aud bonmbd on tlie murin uy we iunuoK ki ver, on ihe iCaxt. by Conebv t:rettt aud on Ibu Sontt sod Wott bv the latun V W. 11 , Uampton. aud known a Guard' Inland and S iiart's Hill. Stuart' Hill it it Ute rivr front and ih high land wiih about 5 acret cleared. The island it well wood.nl aud i one of tbe bout Mock rnnjw In tiil wcthtu, and ii well adaptod to tlie cultivation of rice. Can bo bought cheap. For iur' unr imruviiiHia apply u , ; The itOANUKtt IJKACuN Real fcfite Affencv. Plymouth, N, O, Waaliincioii, N,C, 1i. T. MOUSTON F A K 0 Y Q R OC Eii biWI.l-ll IN HeaYy ami Fancy (Jrocei its, Hay, Corn, Meal and Hominy, FRUITS AND , CONFECTIONERIES, South side Water Street. Plymouth, N. C. rfpHE NORFOLK SOUTHERN It. It J. ' : - Express leaves Norfolk daily except Sunday) at D:20 A. M., arrives at Edeuton V2:6Z t'.il., masiug close conuec tiou with all passeuger lines to and tronj Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia and the north. Connect at Edentou daily (except Sunday) with the Company's Steamer Plymouth for Koanoke River, Jauie&vule & Washington R. RH Albemarle & Raleigh R. It. Steamer goes to Hamilton Tuesday aud Friday Str Bertie for Windsor and Cashle River, also with tbe Str. M. E. Roberts Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday for alt landings on Chowan ltiver as high as v inton ana ou Monday and Friday for Columbia aud landings on the ccuppernong River. Lieave Edenton every Wednesday for Mill Land. iug, Salmon Creek and returns following day. Through tickets on sale.on Strs. Plymouth and M. E. Roberts and baggage checked to stations on the Noi lolk Southern R R., and laudtngs on riiver routes, nnd to Baltimore, .Philadelphia and Hew York. Norfolk freight and passenger stations at Norfolk & Western R. R, depot Freight received daily nutil 5 P. M. (except Sunday) and forwarded promptly E A STERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST FREIGHT LINE. Regular line of Freight Steamers ply between Elizabeth City and New 'Borne aud Washington, N. C. connecting with the Atlantic & North Carolina Ktiilroac, Daily all rail service between Elizabeth City, Edentou and New Tfork, Philadel- pbia aud Isaltimorc and Norfolk. ' Tnrough cars without breaking bulk, low rates and quicker time thau by any other route. Direct all goods to be shipped via Eastern Carolina Di&patcb as follows: From Norfolk, via Norfolk Southern Railroad. From Baltimore, via P. V & B. B. R. President St.' Station. From Philadelphia, by Penn. R. R. Dock St. Station. From New York, by Penn, R. R. Pier 7 North River. raf For lartber information apply to Levi Blount,. Agent. Plymouth, or to the General Office of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company Norfolk Gen'l, Fr't. & Pass. Ag't. M. K.KING, Gen'l. Manager. . , anglG-ly. . ; . 5 t , JOS. S-WOODARD, DEATiEU IN Wines, liquors, cigars and TOHA00O. Corner Water and Adams Streets, Plymouth, n. 6". au-29-tf. FOR SALE. One Fine Blooded Horxe 8 years old, perfectly pouuu ana geutiv. v in worn iu an harm-m. A- piy jn. t; wa or m. d. inormar,, auif 1-tf. . Plymouth, N. C. WANTED. liy a practical Virginia trucner nnd farmer, a laru'e farm to cultivate on shares : (near I'lymjuth preferred.) uot only well acquainted with the mode or Hiicccferui cultivation or uu Kind of vegetable of all kind of vegetable popular varieties for mar- proe.r implements &c , und truck, nut with the ket. toL'ether with tho well ai qtiaiuted with tho coinmlxniou nterchanis in all tne-enarcrn mnrkew, packing to hip, &c. Family coniting of wife and one child, wife well versed in the care of notijtry and dairy. Beft ref erence in Kacteru Virginia as to moral, character, competency and knowledge of keeping a correct vet of furuiers liookn. For further particular address L 8. ICKA l). Head' Wharf, Northampton Co., Va. SEE HERE! . t Wiiy throw that old last seasons dress aside, or those splotched pants sell for nothing, when yon may, at a small cost. have tbe same cleaned or dyed and made to look as good as new I SAML- WIGGINS, the clothes cleaner and dyer is prepared to serve you in this line. He is also prepared to upholster furniture in the latest styles Give bim a trial and nave money, aug.22 t Residence for Sale. The residence now occupied by .T. tTnghea and situated ou 3rd atreet between Jefferonand Mouroe streets, together with one whole lot i offered for ate cheap The lunldms ho three rooma on firtt floor wiiii awing ana cook room aiu mud. is also applied with a pniupof good water. 1 lie i)inkliii"3 are entireir new una in rood or..-r. The niiimtion ia one of thy moxt deKlrnhlc in tho town. Fr I'tutii'iiPirs Apply to . J - 12, llt'UflKrt, or at this OCk-o. r tZZXimS& lnWca ,P1'ac''". Koad-carts, Farm-carts. wajOM fco., Cabousa aud Norfolk, . and all ai Prices lower than ever. Men with' tbo cash can get a toistskohtii. r , , , bargain- I defy competition 7and will not bo undersold. Mail and Express leaves Norfolk daily "n::;,: ....m-'i .i . . v huv4Uuiu, r Tbb abovo well-known section by TV", H, Hampton. -" fiFarmers, ? Hill-men and all others wishing engines boilers, cotton gins, saw mills, thresh ers. &e.&c.. or anv kind of mnnTii shouldanply to W. f Jyll-8inoH.- The -"OLD PLIABLE" Carriage Factory,. IL PEAL Proprietor. . C- T, HOWARD Business Man? Plymouth, HT. C. .MASiUFACTUnER ixa-iiiuj- ut uu Kinus none, uivo me a call. EDUCATIONAL. LITTLETON ecolleqe had more bonrdiii2 minils last vear thnn it hn ever had at any time during Ire existance and the prm-pects for increased nntroinico durinir the coming year are very goou indeed. The school ' was never in a more procront) condition and every euort i being made to make it the equal in every reKiHict of any Female College in the Stato. 'Ih. Vull f ..mm K W ..... n 1 , For Catalogue addres J. W. RHODES, auglS-tf. , ,, Littleton, K. C. PLYMOUTH HIGH FOR BOTH SEXES j STRICTLY NON-SECTARIAN, opens its Second annual Term SEPT., 8th, 181)0. f Prepares for College or bueineptf. Uutddea a j tnoroiiga KngitKit ctKirse, Hurveylug. 1 elernphy. Hook-keeping, Latin, Fruiich and tiermun will he taught. Fine onportuuilies for butiueie education. Hiiiiary clattses receive vpeciai altontiou. 'i't ri'ION Is reasonable considering the class of Work done. 'Your patronage nioct heartily solicit ed. For further particulars address I ho t'rlucipul. C. W . Toms, Ph. is. , (Univ. of N . 0. ) aug-ltf Plymouth, M. 0. CHOWAN BAPTIST Female Institute, MURFItEFSBOtiO, N. C. Parents and guardians will do well to note the following facts : ' . rlhe Institute was located at Murfrecs- boro in preference to rnauy other very desirable places because of its celebrity for health, and tbe history of tbe school for more than forty, years demonstrates the wisdom of their course. The beauty t.S the location ia not surpas sed iu North Carolina. The dormitories were refurnished and carpeted lost summer. The course of instruction is as extensive as the. demands of the public will allow. Only the best and most experienced teachers are employed ic all departments. and tbe work doue is thorough. . Tho charges are as reasonable as they cau be made fur the clas3 of work done. Tbe lall sossion begins on Wednesday; September 10th. Fcr Catalogue or additional information, address JNO. B. BREWER, President. WESLEYAN WS. ST A UN ION, VIRGINIA. Opens September IS h, WM, One of the most thor ough aud attractive Schools for yonnc ladies iu tue Union. Consnryatory course In Music Unsuipa6ed advautaj,'c-a ui An, Elocution aud calistheuica. Full coinmei- eiul coiiiw, 8itnation grand. C'limato nnrurpav cd. l'upiia from nineteen States, Terms low. Soecial inducements to pereona at a dioianue. For the low lei in aud great Ddvautagea or this Celebrated Virginia School, write for a Ctttaloguu to W. A.liAltUid, r'lfBidcLl, btauutou, Viruiuia. LOUISBURG FEMALE COLLEGE, LiOUISBURG, N. C. Fall session begius Sept., 3rd 1800. Full and strong Faculty. Special advanta ges offered iu Vocal and Instrumental iausic, .n uuu wuuuiiuh. l" piuuji- ( nence given to study of English and the i Biule. Charges to suit the times. Apply; Music, Art and Elocution, uue promi- for Catalogue to S. D. BAG LEY, A. M., Prceldent. jyll-2mo WE3LEYAW FEMALE COLLEGE, MUUFREEBBOBO, X. C. The next newion will begin Sept.. 17th 1800. We call the attenton of parents to tui well-ki.own j echool a ollering Superior .Men tui training, careful supervision or boarding pupils aua Home comfort. mere are extenrtve grunuua lor cxercue, large brick building heated by steam; high-pitched aud well-ventilated bed-rooms. ' Terms for half year very low- Hoaril. wiihlng. lights, fuel and Bnglkh tuition S75. Tlie eame with Latin, French or German, 80. The above with Mutic and um of piano, 105. 11. IS. JrAKHAM, ITft U NOTICE. The Fall Session of 1800 CreiWcll High Rchool nill open SEPTEMBER 8th under favoruble aus pice. The service or rrof. A. K. nootn, or Durham, M. C, a gentleman of high culture and long experience In teaching in the different high grade seuooia na oeen securea. . . W e beg leave to . inform the public that every advantage for thorough training iu the educational department taught ' in . the high aehoola of the country are here offered. Our greatest desire and highet-t aim if to advanco the cause of Education, to which end wo have eecured the service of tbe most ethcicut instructors of the l.niid. IjicHtion lurulthv and access convenient. Hoard can be h:u in lii'Ht clafi private familiuH xt uiodi-rato m. , i . J my l'l Inyd-uW ml; . MANUFACTURERS ' OF ECLIPSE ENGINES, WAYNESBORO, PA. - iirni is represented in '.-this H. HAMPTON, Ag'tYor MENTAL . NCY. iLjr , .......... Keproscntfng Mm well-known Marblo Worki of l". tt . HA I K. Worw4lli, Conn, MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES Anyone wishing to marktbelast resting place of deceased relative or friends by erec ing a rununinunt to their memory, will do well to call on tie nndersijjD. who will ! furnish estimates und designs upon applica I tion. . : : : . ..- ' i - I t"Also Agiit for Fire Insnrancev Only oesi lAiiupanitis represented. H. H. Brown, -i Plymouth, N. C. . ATTENTION MILL MEN. I wish to inform the public that I am a mill Wright of SO years experience, iully master of the hnainess, any person wisLiug water mill work doue will apply to the undersigned. A specialty to build Fobays. VVaterhm8e8,ren.tock, Fhuxi gate. Tnmblimr- UauBmi "awrwneeiH. aim netting iii the mat hi Bery. I willlnsnra all Fobays or water houses that 1 Bim alxo th Inventor of a first-clawi. comiwnnd Turbin water wheel that will do as much Stork with tlieaiuo pressure m an wheel ever offered to the public, at a email coet. Reference given if required, , . . C. W. ASKKW. juy-ll-tf ; - Plymouth, N, C. D. O. imiNKLEY&CO. Dealers in - Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. t CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS. A. Full Litis of Superior Canned Goo'ds always on hand. IO 15 v for sale by wholesale or retail. micum, n.c - O. L. PKTTIGKEW, ' ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Practice in all the Stale and Federal Courts. Ofttce, Water Street, PLYMOUTH, N. C. B- CHEARS. M. D. 'Having located permanently in Ply mouth. N. C tenders bis, professional i service to the citizens of th Tn surrounding country. Office at Brt ans Drng Stora Residence k . Latham House, AM) AND DEALERS IN t'lotliiiiff, Hry Goods, Moos, lWtv Shoes, Crwe r . tin, Fnigs, Taints, Oils, Stvcs lit HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILI ZERS. mar 14-ly. PLYMOUTH, N. C. PLYMOUTH COTTAGE Our boarding house at NAG'S HEAD will bo opened between tlie 1st and 5th of July. Terms for board are as follows: Per dingle meal . . - $ ,35 " day - - - 1.00 week - . - 6.00 " month ' - - 22.00 Your patronage is respectfully solicited. &U19.-F. M. nUNOII, Proprietress OP MDNU J 7T P'l iMf
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1890, edition 1
2
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