Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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, i : ' t W1 1 i 11 i ' l U 1 'J.ho Oilicial l'ipcr of Wash ington Oomjt. Y' ' Fublished Every Friday Jay .. Tjiis Roanoke Punusfliite Company. W. FliETCIIEH AUiSliJN, -' Editor. C, V, W, AUSBON, Business Manner. rinbfcripilon prico, $1.25 pi ryt-tir. AdyertiHfnit'nt luwiU'd nt low rate. Tbc til.tor TiJ not bo rvoponible fur tho views pf corrmpon4.uu3. All article for publication nuost be accomnanit-d tf the full nam of ilia writer, . Correspondent are ruquectei qot to write on but pea m,4o of the paper. Ail communication mnt beaoati it by Thursday ' morn in or they wilj not appear. " Addreaa all communications to l llfj KUANOKE BEACON, Plymouth, N. C. We appeal to ery reader of Tub Roanoke flEAcOti, to aid us in making it an Acceptable anri profitable medium of newt to our citizen. Let Vly month people anil the pubjic know wnat. in oing on in Plymouth, lis port to us nil tteruw of new the arrival and departure of frienda, bogJh) event, deaths, eoiioux iine, ai-eiuenta. ' new bnlMtojts, new enterpriws and improvement of whatever character. chaiie in bimineso indeed anything aid every tiuug that would be of interest to our people. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1890. The Evening World, of Roanoke, Va., in refering to G rover Cleveland as the man for the Presidency in 1892 says : "None of ordinary intelligence Uvea to-day and keeps abreast with the times, and, especially, well posted on the turn of the political wheel, who does not know that the one man, pre-eminent, who rises fikQve all others ia the minds of the intel ligent masses for president in 1892, is Grover Cleveland, of New York. V palled tojbe tka 'nation's executive eight year ago, when the country needed the -wisest connsel, Mr. Cleveland sank all individual thoughts and notions, if he had any and threw himself into the public trait vs wnn ae iaea cnat public omce was a public trust." . ,In speaking of hu defeat in 1888, the came paper says : ,"H chose rather to be right than to be president. Be was, however, ax tho events developed, in advance of his party, or rather in advance of his country, for the people needed to be trained to a knowledge tFthe impCTtSPCojtt-lf.tiucipJe he vA noimuea. And now what is the duty of the people ? That ie as plain as the noon day sun, It is to again summon the man who three years ago dared to do hia duty, and in so doing coartedef eat, to again resume tho roin of the government, and put iuto power the principles he so ably advocated," Tpa arraignment of Dr? L. VV. VaoDo ren onjMouday for violating the laws of North Carolina should bt . l Bonn tn all ' Vthen. WhO are at this time nmMimnur ,n the State without the required certificate ruin the Superior Court Cerk of the.couuty in which they are practicing. Section 5, laws of North Carolina as made in ldo9 reads as follows. "that any person who shall practice or attempt to practice medicine or surgery iu jlua (State, without first having registered ud obtained the certificate m aioresoid eball 1m guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not tea than twenty-live dollars nor morn than mm . .hundred dollars, or be imprisoned at the dlHorktimi itf th ni.nrl t'i.. ...... I, ....Ar.., - vwiua iw auuilUJI earns. . The laws of our State are made for the protection of its people and it should be the aim, as it is the duty, ol the people, to Lave these laws enforced. If any man, claiming to be a legal praedtiouer. co'iues into the State, who can not produce the certificate, etc., as required, it ia the duty pf the people to bring that man to justice. Huuaau life Js too precious, and at longest too short, to be eptrusied to the care of oh men. Doubtless many lives have been cat off by the "quack" remedies perscribed by men who know httle or nothing of the disease or its treatment. When we sum. Juon a physician to a member of our family we Should not oi.iy know that he is a law. fill Trfl i.t if ieritv Knfr ... DIA,.U .. . 1. : . -.t- r.-v..wvuv.) Wo ouvuiu j etuiru u l III to be a man that haa passed the exunnua- ion befoie the Siate Medical Examining Board, .jWliieJi gives hini an 'honorable - pesrtton with the men of his prof ession. We can never be too careful in selecting f he men iu whose hands our lives uie to be placed. The bringing of unlawful medical practitioners to jiibtioe is not only a duty we owe to oneauL.tb.er, but it is a duty we owe to thote men who have SDent moni r and studied to master the piofesiou. . I diggqssiug thg pension question in these column, we have frequently referred o the influence of the pension agenta as one of the .demoralizing agencjes in the pension office, and one of the causes of the alarming increase in pension expenditures. It was charged while Commissioner lanner was iu charge of the office, tb$t certain pension agents had such power that they pould get almost any claim they presented allow d. And thin was thfl nrimf cnnwA nf u .. . - ' rr- t F t : - the removal of Tanner. Under bissucces. nor. Eaum, there is accumulating evidence that the office is in even worse condition, anrf cttnrlv, Horiinrnlirpd. Oorjcretinu;an x. j ; Cooper, of Indiana, brought charges against llaum, and after long and'persUtent eilort. finally, but very reluctantly upon the part of Speaker Reed, succeeded .in. securing the appointment of an investigating com. Uiittee, hich proved to be a white-wash j. ing taflfair. Eanm, however, admitted in his examination that peuion aent Lemon was his etdurser in batik to ihe amount of -r,0OO, This ofciigrtiion was the key that fpppod the innermost jeeewsea of the Pen. ion tJ8oa,o apcr.t JLcncr, and enabled hira to srture fuvorstle action ou claims Vb-ch a Cou.m;3-.ictiCr who was actuated toward the people would not have enter, talned for a moment. Tfcis is not Demok cratic partisan tniKreprpeentatiou, by a good del. Dr.' Henry li. Hemenway, of Mich, igan,' a BepaUican,, who for a loug lime served as meJU! examiner, recently ten. dertd his resignation iu a letter iu which he bluntly says to tho Commission that the wretched system or lack of system under Which he is conducting tho office "must tend so to disgust competent and honorable uicu as flually to prevent their acceptance on boards and thereby degenerate these bodies iuto liests ot'politic4 bummers and tools for pension &g outs." As the pension office i now and has for some time been run the pension agent ia the power behind the throne Star. TnB New York World nominates Gov. ernor LI ill, as the successor Of Senator Evarts. Tne acceptance of thU position on the part of New York's great governor, would be hailed by tho couutry as an in dication that harmony was to prevail with in the rank8 of the Democracy of the Em. pire State, and the solution would be easy enough as to the nominee of the - National Democracy for the next President of the 1 United States. Grover Clevelaud would , be the man, and ha would bu promptly j elected. Commenting upon the varied agencies which contributed to the great success of the people at the polls Monday, the Balti more San with its usual clear sightedness, asserts that the agency which beyond all others eontribnted to the result, was the tariff reform policy of Grover Cleveland, and to him the Democratic party owes the greatest debt of gratitude. While Presi dent, he staked his own prospects for re election upon the issue of tariff reform, proved his retdinoas to (.uacri&ie his own personal umbitiouj aud interests for the sake of principle aud wbo planted the Democratic standaid Where it floats in, triumph today. He threw downline gaontlet which tho Republican party took up. The passage oltbe"McSiuley bill was the answer of ,Ahe Republican lenders to Mr. CleveJ6cl'3 demand for a revision of the tariff aud a reduction of taxes, i Ibe Democratic party has succeeded in Electing an overwhelming majority of the next House of Representatives upon the liucs which- Mr. Cleveland laid down. It is upon the same lines, and by steadfast ad. hcarance to the same principles that the Democratic party will be able to bold the ground it has won, and to move forward to greater and more important victories It is by identifying itself with the cause, the rights, the intereats of the people and the whole people, not of a favored class, of the whole country, and not of a particular section, and by a return to the time honored rules and presedeutsi of legislation and procedure, which Speaker Reed aud his followers, in their insane thirst for "prog ress," have derided and trampled under foot, that the Democratic party will deserve and retain th confidence which the people have justly withdrawn from the Republi can organization and its leaders. , Mr. Cleveland had the courage and pat riotism to be a pioneer in this great; work of political reforin, and in the face of the splendid victory which they have won in following his lead Democrats are not likely to forget either the counsels or example of the man who did not say, but proved, that he had ''rather be right than be President." Defeat in 1888 was necessary to prepare tho way for success in 1892. McKinlgy prices in every town aud hamlet, in every shop and country store iu the laud have come in aid of the arguments of the tariff reformers, aiakiu demonstration complete. Virginian. Magistrate's Court' Dr? L. W. VanDoren vfSp for some time past has been practicing medicine in "this county was arraigned on Monday last before Justine Tbos B, Arm intend on a warrant sworn out by Dr. VV. 11. Ward charging him with violating the Mate law in practic ing without having first registered as a licensed pbysiuian aud obtaining a certifi cate from the Superior Court Clerk a required by law. The cse created much interest, Ura, Onears, Murray. Ward, Cox and Hassell nil being in attendance. Alter hearing the evidence Justice Armisteai adjudged the Dr ? guilty, and bond required for his appearance at the next term of our Superior Court in the sum of JOQ. bond giveu with W. T. Freeman as surety. FROM CRESWELL. Creswell, N. C, .Nov., 25, '90 Mb. Editor. : It has been some time siuce you have heard from our little town, therefore we write yoa a fw lines that you may know we are still in the land of the living. We have been silent for a few week for several reasons : 1st we kaew nothing, or very little worth your attention, 2nd owing to business we had not time. 3rd, and worst of all, if we had time to write a few lines and did not mail it before 9 p. m., it would remain in the letter box for 24 hoars This is worse than cramming our mail under the door through mud aud Water. However, we will do the best we can for two years longer, then the Bads mast give up the smoke-house key. Our town has been full of drummers far the past weefc, the baby drummer, Mr. Springs, whs in town a few days since. VY e are still having it healthy. The doc tors report two cases of hemorrhagic lever near the Lake side, otii) is improving, we trust both may be out iu a few days. We have a fine '200 horse tick with stucger9, in town, hope he may recover. VV e have no town constable now, conse. qnenlly we have three or four rows or nghts per week We got left on onr Sheriff, but that's o. k., wc conld vote for bini with a good appetite. Mr. James Galling, of Perquimans county is in the lumber buniness near thw place. He in a christian gentleman, and We extend to him a hearty welcome. f lao. NOTICE We have dreRS goods from 4ots to $1. per yard, call and purchase be fore all are gone. . J. M. Keip & Sojf. PLYMOUTH HIGH "SC-ffiOiOIi-, 1 FOP. BOTH SMXES STRICTLY N0N-8EQTARI N, opens its Second nnnnal Term HEPT., 8th, l8i)0. Trepares for College or buslneM. Hei(Vo a thorougtt KiKj'i-h CAHirve, Kutveyina:. Telentpby, Hook-kecnlna;. Latin, Freneh and Herman be taagbt. Fiub onporlunitiei fr buplue education, 1'rlmary clui-e'ew receive epecial fttcentlop. TUITION li reanonable CQiiiidorir(j the clace of work done. Yonr patronau mot heartilv oiilioiL td. Vor farther purticulara address the Crincipul, O. W. Toms, Ph. it., (Univ. of N. C) aug-ltf Plymouth, N. O. tatrcial College ZllWW: Cheapest & Best Business College in the World, Jfta-fceiit Ilraor and Sel4 Medal pm all oibr Collecw, World' KxnMltion, for BraMia of Rh-keila an General Bn.lneaa Kdawtloa. 10,000 Oradaatea U BuIim. lttO StideaU himUi. IB TwokonmroploT.- cd. Coat r VmU UuImh lOaaraw, ineltdlac Tuition. Sta- loner, and Boar a, about Ittt. Mhori-Hauid, Tyjae-WrlW tuudTdecrmpfcyipeolalllee. Urn V neKlton. Bntaraew. OradnaUa moeaaafal. Thla oitv la beauurul and aaalianu. for eirenlara addraas Wilbur B, Basitb IjeclBtoa, Ky, DR. V. H- WARD, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON CSTOfficb at Bbtan's Drug Stoke, nigh calls at J. P. Hilliard'a residence opposite Methodist Charch. SEK IlELUSt"' Why throw that 'bid last seasons dress aside, or those'' splotched pants sell for nothing, wjhen you may, at a suull cost, have the sgfme cleaned or dyed and made to look as good as new ? SfAML WIGGINS, tho clothes cleauer and dyer is prepared to nerve you it) this line, tie is also prepared to upholster furniture in the latest styles. Give him a trial aud save money. aug.'22 tf ATTENTION MILL MEN- I wish to iuform the public that I am a mill wright of 80 years experience, lully master of the business, any person wishing water mill work done will apply to the undersigned. A specialty to build Foba3s, Water houses, Pen-tock, Flood gates. Tumbllng damaand ater wheela. and Betting in the machi nery. 1 will insure ail Fobaye or water houe that 1 put down never to blow up. 1 am also the inventor of a firt-claa, compound Tnrbin water wheel that will do as much work with the fame prendre as an) wheel evtr offered to the public, at a rmiall coct. Reference given if required. C. W. Asxew. juy ll-tf Plymouth, N. C. TAXES- The Tax List for the year 1890 ha been placed in my bands for collection. All pernon indebted to me for Taxes for the yearlSKJ will please come forward and ec,tle at once. A word to the wine is ulHcieut. Jons B. CnKscoN, sep4w Kl.criff Wabnington County. '"FOR RENT OR LEASE. My Farm known as the Joe Davenport Farm one mile from (Jrewwell, N. C, containing; 123 acres of good fanning land, adjoining the laud of A. W. Spruill. H. A. i.ietchfield and other, Thia farm is iu good order, about 75 acre l:iying ont thla year Will rent or iease on cesy tcrmc, Apply to, - 11. Vv'ALThB FiiKi.rs. to-jat Ceawell, N.C. FOR SALE, A valuable farm, known a the Hondereon Lrwls farm, aituaed in Tyrrell county. Terms $3,500.00, f 1.000.00 cash, balance on time. Apply to MKS. K, A. Lb. WIS, oct.24-tf. Sunny, JM. C. THOS. J. MARRINER. Dealer m CASKETS, OASES, METAI,1C and WOOD OASES- Prices ranging from $15 to $100. Customers will be furnished with con veyance when ordered. jgjAU orders at a distance filled promptly. Stand J. W. Newberry's old at ore. LT.J F AH CY QROCIu DEALER IN Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Corn, Meal and Hominy, FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES South side Vatey Street. Plymouth, N. C, HORNTHAL & BRO COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN Clothing, Drj Goods, Notions, Coots, Shoes, Groce ries, l'rugs, Faints, Oils, Stoves. Etc. ESP" HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILE ZERS. marl4-ly. PLYMOUTH, N. C, URNilY JACKSON UNDERTAKERS -o-A N D 0- CAMNET AUlNb-T AKKRS AKEU3, Furriture repaired and all other work in our line done with neatness and dispatch. Contractor and builders of long experi ence. All work gnarantoed, dTOrders left at our shop with Mr. L. E. Jackson will bo promptly filled. KURNEY & JACKSON", Sep-13 tf Plymouth, N. C, Oil CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Call early. My stock of Christmas and all Holiday goods are displayed and he public are invited to call early whil they have a complete 6tock to select from. My stock consists of all kindsof perfumery, toilet soaps, fec, put up in fine. Stylo. FLUSH GOODS. Such as Work boxes, Toilet cases, Infant cases. Handkerchief cases, Glove caseB, Writiug defiks, fcc. A fiue line of Photograph and Autograph Albums. Come now and purchase your goods while you have thelaigest stock ever seen iu this town to select from. Any kind of present yoa want at prices ranging from i S5cts. to $12. Call now our Mr. E, L Tarkenton will takepleasuo in showing tho goods and giving you prices. i In cjnneciton with tho Holiday good8 a eto k of fino candies liave been purchased expressly for the holiday trade. Respectfully, J. W. Bryan. Plymouth, N, G. T W fca-t-3 fj1UE NOIiFOLK KOUTIIFJtN 11. K. TlIB DIltKCTSUOllT LINE ETVp.V Pl.V WOUTll Ei.ENTO.4 a: U jfiAttN OUTUt CauOlia a d NcitF.i.u:', .i.)) aU POINTS N0ET1I. ., Mail and Express leaves Norfolk daily i except Sunday) at 9:20 A. M... arrives at Sdenton 12:S5 P.M., making close connec tion with all passenger ltn's to and from Baltimore, New York aud Philadelphia aud the north. Connect at Edenton dally (except Sunday) with the Company's Steamer Plymouth for Uoanoke River, jamesville & Wushineton K. R., Albemarle & Baleigh R. R. Str. Bertie for Windsor and Cashie River, also with the Str. M. E. Roberts Tnesday, Thursday aud Saturday for landings on Chowan River and on Monday and Fri day for Columbia aud landings on the Bcoppernoug : Riper. Leave ; Edenton every Wednesday for Mill Landing, Salmon Creek and returns following day. Through tickets ou sala on Strs. Ply month and M. E. Roberts and baggage checked to stations on the Norfolk Southern R It., and landings on River routes, and to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. ... Norfolk freight and passenger stations at Norfolk & Western It, H. depot. , Freight received daily nntil 5 P. M. (except Sunday) and forwarded promptly. , EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST FREIGHT LINE. Regular line of Freight Steamers ply between Elizabeth City and New Borne and Washington, N. C. connecting with the Atlantio & North Carolina Railroad. Daily all rail service between Elizabeth City, Edenton and New York, Philadel phia and Baltimore and Norfolk. Through cars without breaking bulk, low rates and quicker time than by any other route. Direct all goods to be shipped via Eastern Carolina Dispatch as follows: From Norfolk, via Norfolk Southern Railroad. From Baltimore, via P, & B. R. R. President St. station. From Philadelphia, by Penn. R. R. Dock St. Station, From New York, by Penn, R. R. Pier 27 North River, . t3f For farther information apply to Levi Blount, Agent, Plymouth, or to the General Office of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company Norfolk. H. C. HUDGINS, Gen'I.Fr't. &Pass. Ag't. M. K. KING, Gen'l. Manager, augl6-ly. C. L. PETTIGREW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practice? in all the States and Federal Courts. Office, Water Street, PLYMOUTH, X. C. The "OLD RELIABLE" Carriage Factory, H.PEAL Proprietor, C- T. HOWARD Business Man'g, Plymouth, N. C. . Buggies, Phaetons, Road-carts, farm-carts, wagons &c.t at prices lowrer than ever. Men with the cash can get a hargain. I defy competition and will not he undersold Repairing of all kinds done. Give me a call. 1LOTH1NG I rlLOTniNQ ji.nTiirwa Clothing lothinq ily stock of Clothing is immense, and as it is neoo-sary for me to raise 5, COLLARS During the next thirty days, I have reduced my already low prices, aud will sellyoq Clothing cheaper than you ever dreamed of before. My stock of Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furniture and Groceries is complete, and will be sold cheaper than ever before duraig.tbe next thirty days. Give me a call apd be convinced of what I say, Yours to Please, S. AD LEE, Is a big sight, but BXH IB-1 TE FUSE By J. M. RBID & SON will "K SOCK IT SILLY" They are headquarters for Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, &c, &c. In fact, a varied and well selected assortment Of everything kept in a well equipped, first-class General Store. SirCountrySProdace bought and sold, and the highest market prices guaranteed. Come and he convinced that we offer first-class goods at figures that defy competition. WATER STREET. - - - - PLYMOUTH. N. .0. COME ONE CODE ALL And examine my stock and my prices, and J "" :- I will convince you that I do . JUSTUS 1 SAY. A fine line of table linens,' towels, shawls, &c, Jast'roneivad at redo ced prices. Don't forget tho place. W. L. LEWKOWITZ. 1 i j Opposite M. J. BUNCH & CO., nov 28tf Plymouth, N. C. JD. O, BlUNKLKY & (JO. Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. f CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS. A Full Line of Superior Canned Goods always on hand. IC E for salo by wholesale or retaiL lUUOUTH, N.C. JOS. S. WOODAED, . DEALER IN WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. North Jbide Water Blreotg, au-39-tf. PLYMOUTH, N. C. N. Garrett & Sans, PROPRIETORS OF THE BAY OYSTER SALOON, Corner Water aud Adams streets. Fresh oysters always on hand, and pat runs can b- served at auy honr, day or night. Give us a call before gO ing elsewhere. oct.3-tf. I I i I C iLOTIlING f f ! I vlutiiinu the Stock of Goods
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1890, edition 1
2
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