Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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ThQucanoke'BeaPon. The Official Paper of Wash jngton County. Published Every -Friday by THK KOANOKH FrBLISftlNO Colt PANT. W. FLETCUEtt AUdBJN, - Editor. Subscription price, $1.25 per year. Adrertisetnenta Inserted at low rates. ' Obituary notices exceeding ten Hues, five cents a line. Count the, words, allowtnr eight to the line, and aen4 money with MS. for all la exces of ten tinea. The editor wIN not be responsible for the views I correspondents. All article for publication moat be sccomoanied by the full name of the writer. Correspondents are requested not to write on but one side of the paper. All communications tnnst be sent in by Thursday doming or they wilj not appesr. Address all communications to THE ROANOKE BEACON, - Plymouth, N. 0. We appeal to ertry reader of Tub Roahoks fiiAoow, to aid ns in making tt an acceptable and profitable medium of news to our eltJeena.. Let I'lymouth people and the public know wnat is going on in Plymouth. Report to ns all item- of news the arrival and departure of friends, social events deaths, serious limes", accidental new buildings, new enterprise and improvement of whatever character, change in tannines indeed anything and everything that wonld be of interest (o our people. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1892. North Carolina overreachea and lends a full delegation of Democratic j Congressmen to Washington. I WniLE Harrison was losing ground Cleveland 'was gaining. Harrison failed to carry his own county while Cleveland made a clean sweep, not only carrying his county, but almost the entire country. Those Republicans who were so certain of Harrison's election that they bet all their money, may find comfort in the remembrance that a par of it at least will be recovered by the repeal of the high tariff. A correspondent of the News and Observer brings out the name of Gov. Thoa. M. Holt for a cabinet offic?. None would rejoice more than the people of Eastern Carolina at the appointment of Gov. Holt. His ad ministration has won tho confidence and esteem of onr entiro people and makes him worthy of auy honor in the gift of Mr. Cleveland. To say we are sorry for tho defeat of the 3rd party would be against our feelings, for we are so glad we are almost dead. But our friends might have been let down more gent ly. It was'nt politically necessary to shake the earth and tho heavens np with 'em, but such was doao and the great universal shake upaccouuts for the shower of stars on Monday night, or did God in his rejoicing, send tho stars from the Courts of Heaven, each a mighty bonfire with in itself, as an illumination in honor of the great victory won for Cleue- Hnd and honest government? The article in this issue entitled, "We be brethren," taken from the '.'"North Carolinian, expresses our sen timents better than wo could have done. The election is over and the Dera ocratic party will be in power four years at least, so let our friends do by the election as the Southern peo ple did by the late war, accept the situation and make the victory a blessing so far as they can. Come back to the Democratic fold, ye who sought relief outside, and help usto have laws enacted that will biing to all prosperity and peace. There can be nothing gained ill a longer divis ion. Let us all be :riends. wk Ttf! nncTHRrw JUleigh N. Carolinian. 11. The campaign that ended on Tnos day has been tho most disagreeable and unpleasant oue ever fought m North Carolina. 1 here have been other closely contested elections and bitter warfares between tho Democra tic and Republican parties, but this year thscontost has been lanrolv be tweeu men who have been political comrades for a quarter of a century. The bitterness and tho crimination and recrimination have been great- nil too great' but it lias again proved that a family quarrel is tho meanest quarrel m tne world. It lias been largely a family quarrol gotten up without good excuse, aua good men have been embittered with their uejgnuuia uu menus iu n iuu.itoi of oflico-sockeri. The bitterness is to be deplored, and every gcHxTman will sincerely regret that aoy bitter ness has existed in his heart toward Iiis brethren and will eradicate it. It w&s, perhaps, asking too much to expect men in the heat of passion and prejudice to think calmlj and to t.vlk temperately. All of us have l ubtloas erred, and no doubt injus-4,l:-i has tometimei Uca dons to ood i men. Brit, while this is so, every good citizen will agree that no injus tice could bo done to the leaders of Gideon's band and the insufferable airs assumed by partisan Federal supervisors. The English language does hot contain words harsh. enough to denounce them. But there were ballots enough to . give to both so severe a rebuke that, in North Caro lina at least, these excresences of Radicalism aud Jack-tiie-iupper-ism will never more be seen. But there has been division be-; tween good men based1 npou in iscon centionsv "We bo brethren We have a common destiny and a com mon hone. The good men who re msined Democrats and the good nieu who joined the People's party are equally interested in good govern ment. Tho result of Tuesday has proved that there is no place in this country, particularly in the , 8euthr for a new party. It has been demon strated beyond the shadow of a doubt that all reforms must be ionght and won inside the ranks of the grand old invincible Democratic party. ... Its principles are as truo as holy writ. They need but to be put into practi cal operation to iusure just and equal laws "equal rights to all and special privileges to none." Those honest men who have distrusted the Demo cratic party's ability and willingness to carry out tnese principles, aro urged and invited to come back home and to fight side by side with their neighbors for tho passage of laws that will relieve the burdens, imposed by injufct laws, under which our peoplo havo been well nigh prostrated. There will be a warm welcome into the old home for all these men, who in their aniicty for reform; have made a mistaken step, and they will find that id the heart of nti true man who stuck to the party otr Tuesday, any feeling except of brotherly love and comradeship. "We bcr brethren." Wc have been divided as to remedies only. Now that it is seen that the Democratic party alone has the power to give us reforms, the plaee of every true Re former (no matter where he stood on Tuesday) is iu the ranks of tho true Reform aud People's Dart? the tar- ty of Jefferson, Jacksou and G rover Cleveland. . THE NEXT HOUSE. Stat. Hep. Dem. F. A. Alabama 0 9 0 Arkansas 0 6 0 ' California : 3 4 0 Colorado o 0 2 Conneciteut 1 . 3 0 Delaware 0 10 Florida 0 2 0 Georgia . 0 11 . 0 Idkho . I 0 0 Illinois 8 14 0 Indiana 2 11 0 Iowa 10 1 0 Kansas 4 1 8 Kentucky : 11 10 0 Louisiausi 0 6 0 Main 4 0 0 Maryland 0 6 0 Massachusetts 10 3 0 Michigan 7 5 0 . Minnesota 5 1 1 Mississippi 0 7 0 Missouri 2 13 0 Montana 1 0 0 Nebraska 3 1 2 Nevada 0 0 1 New Hampshire 1 1 0 ew Jersey 2 GO New Yerk 14 20 0 North Carolina 0 9 0 North Dakota 1 0 0 Ohio 10 11 0 Oregon 2 0 0 Pennsylvania 20 10 0 Rhode Island 2 0 0 South Carolina 0 7 0 south Dakota 2 0 0 TsnnehSee 2 8 0 Texas 0,13 .0 Vermont . 2 0 0 Vii ginia 0 10 0 Washington 2 0 0 West Virginia 0 4 0 Wisconsin 4 6 0 Wyoming 1 0 0 Total, 124 221 0 English Bpavin Liniment removes all liard, Sort or Calloused IiUuaps and Biem ishea from horses, lllood Spavins, Curbs, rJplints, Sweeney, Uiug Bone, . (Stifles, Sprains, all rVollen Throau, Coughs, ete. Save $50 by ass of one bo tie. Warranted the most wenderfal Blemiak Care aver known. Bold by J. VY. Bryan, Druggist, riyniouth. N, u. oot. 20 ly . CHIEF JUSTICE MERRIMON DEAD. HE JABBED AWAY YZSTEBDAY MORNING AT "2:20 O'CLOCK. Hews and Observer, Kov. 15th. Hen. A. 8. Menimon, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, pas. sed away yesterday morning at 2.20 o'clock, at bis home in this city, where he has been lying very ill for several weeks. On Sun day night it was learned that the end was near at band, and that the distinguished Chief Justice would not live through the night, and at early dawn yesterday morn" ing the toil of the eiiy bell bare forth the sad tidings that Judge Merrimon had pas sed awsy. The sadness that pervaded the City when this announcement was made was deepened by the knowledge that the death of the loved and honored Treasurer f the State was olose at band. It was a coincidence of notable interest that Chief Justice Merrimon died on the same date on which Chief Justice W N. H. Smith parsed away, just three years age yesterday.- . Immediately upon . hearing of the death tf Judge Merrimon, Gov, Holt called a meeting of the Council of Stte and stated te them tLatLs lad called M i m to gether for the purpose of informing- them of the death of the Chief Justice. After appropriate remarks by niepabers of tht Council it -was resolved that the Sncrsme I Court Building be suitably draped and that all psblio buildings be closed yesterday and today. .' .." It was further resolved that the officers of the State departments atteud at the res. idence and aocompany the remains to the Supreme Court room', when they are borne there to be laid, in state, and then attend the funeral in a body, . The following resolution was adapted: ," , W Resolved, That in the death of Chief Jnstioe A. Si Merrimon the State has lost an eminent citizen, .statesman and jurist, and that the sympathy ef t-e Council be extended te the bereaved family The tetiaius will be borne to the 8a pfmo "Court chamber at 9 e'clook this morniug where they will lie in state till 3 o'clock p. m when the funeral will take place at Edenteu Street Methodist church. The 8npreme Court building, the cham ber and the beuoh have been appropriately bedeoked in mourning and ' the doors of the Capitol were closed yesterday in respect to the dead. " WMBJwnBBBBaWBBSMa " - - l)ouble Battery Galvanic Belt, .Hold by ! W. W. Leary, Roper, N. G. Cure heart j disease, tiheuinatisin. Back ache and many other diseases without medicine, bent, by mail post paid to any address on receipt of one dollar, Y ' Mf 1 OUR RALEIGH LETTER. Balkioh. N. 0 , Not. 14, 1892. : Ed. Bkacok i The Democrats of course, here, ss elsewhere, are exceediaglt jubi lant, net only over oar victory simply, but by reason of its magnitude ' and acope, Rileigh never does things by halves, con -sequent ly the euteriaiaimnt she 'proposes to give her own citizens, and visitors, on the evening of the 17th to celebrate the earning of "the King," (O'rover et als) into their own again, will be on a scale eom mesnrate with the importance of the obj Jets to be attained. The' city,' as it Were, , will resolve iUelf into sue series of illumina tions, bonfires, huzzas, eloquent orations, the whol perraoaied with the electrifring influences of patnotUni, loyalty, ardent desire, all brought' to a halcj oa fruition, yet leavened with a feeling of respect aud a Certain sympathy for those of our fallen foes, who fougLt u bravely and face to face, but net including ought of tho.e, who were fi;ld with treasons and stratagems for the hope of spoils., "T. I record with feellugs of deep regret the death "of Chief Jmtioe A, tt. Menimon, which occurred at his residence at about 2 a. m. this . morning , tie - was, frt-rn. 1 standpoints, regarded as an eminent, jurist. and known to be a thorough gr-ntlemar, and, having become united to the Metho. dist church quite recently, we may rest assured that onr loss is his eternal gain Bis remains will lie in state in the Supreme Court rooms from 9 a. m, tomonow until 3 m. when the last sad rites , will be per. formed iu Oakwood cemetery. The heart felt!sympathies of the State go' out to his bereaved family. ; 1 The tands iu life's hour glass in the case of Treasurer Donald W. Bala,1 Esq.? are very nearly run " out, and his family and ftiends tenderly aod anxiously await,' with bated breath, the departure of the soul from its earthly Uniment. Balugk may well deem herself bereft in the loss of two such shining marks both in their every public' or private walk. 'ans peur, et sans re proche.' ' ' ' ' . ' - " ' : ; ' The fire fiend, so 'tis telegraphed here to day, has almost destroyed the ' flourishing town of Winston. Public buildings,' fac toriej, churches all shared a common fate. Loss 6o far approximates $500 000. The Y M. C. A... under the very efficient management of their General Secretary, James S, Atkinson, Esq., who seems in every way, "to the manor born," gave one of their inimitable, and thoropghly-to b enjoyed musieales, at Metropolitan ' Ha:, Sunday evening at 4 o'clock:." Such was the interest excited that there was scarcely standing room,' for the elite were out in ferce. Prof. James Dinwiddie "and Hon. C. M. Busbee, delivered brief, but tt rrirg addresses, shewing the development of the Association the great geed it has done, and is doing, and enjoining upon all young men particularly, their bounden duty to aid in every way, ' C,.t. P. B. w Uliamson, of Fair view Farm, near here, sold at public auction in this eity, oa the 11th forty head of horea uosjy thorough-breds, at an. average of $220. apiece. Two were eults under five months old. Why should we go to, or de pend upon the "blue grass section, ; when such animals as these are raised ' at " our door? - - ' -y- : I congratulate eld Washisgtonjyyjjher release irom tnetnraiuem unaer which she has so long labored, and trust those clouds have, forever rolled by. Usr electees (this is patented), are goed men, "te. the manor born" ai'd her interests are safe. Something else also has been an invaluable BsacoiT to point eut the shoa Is and aandbara,' and I bops the people' will remember and act thereon. Truly, ' . . A, B. Lewis. ' A Oars for Twenty Cents Any remedy sold at one dollar a battle which claims to care Rheumatism, is sim ply an imposition, for when all exnenses are deducted it leaves not more than twenty cents te represent the medicine. Dr Drum-mend's Lightning Remedy which is performing such weudeiful cures that it is biip prescribed by the medical faculty everywhere.' is 'compounded at" creates. pensiQm rardrt? s and eaunot be sold ht Uss than rive Dollars a boltlu. r Hot it always cures,;- Sent prepaid toanv address on receipt of price. DrumrDond fiTedicino Co., 43-60 Maiden JUnne, ?Jew 1-ork. Agents w'a'oleil . " . JS t . ;ibn e Dollar Weekly Buys a good Gold Watch by our Clnb Bye. temi Our 14 karat gold filled cases are warranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or Waithain movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or Oeut's ei2e ; Equal to any jQ watch To secure agents where we havo none, we sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club price $28 and send C. O. D by express with privilege of ex animation before pajing for same Our Agent at Durham, N. C, writes: 'Our jewelers have confessed they don't know how yon can furntt men work for the money," Orr Agent at Heath Springs, S. C, writes i " "Tonrwatche take st night. The Kntlemaa who got the laitt watch said that he examined aud priced a jtwcler's wutcbee In Lsncat r thai Were no bettor iban yours, bat tho price was f 45." Our Agent at Pennington, Tex. writes: "Am iu receipt ol the watch, and am pleased without measure. All who havo seen it ssy it would no cbcap at $40.' One good reliablo Agent wanted fer each place Write for particulars p- Empiub Watch Co., New York,, NOTICE.. By virtue of an - order of the Superior Court of Washington county in the case of A L. Cshoou vs Juo. L. Phelps et ale, I will sell for cash at the Coui t House door la Plymouth on Monday, Oct, 24. 181)2. the land described in ; said proceedings, known as the Sprnill Bridge landing tract, contaimi g two acres, adjoining the Belgrade tract, " U Li. fKTTIGRBW, sept 14, 1892. ' Commissioner. AU-MINISTBATORS NOTICE. ' Having qaittlfied as administrator of 0. Adler, deceased, this is to notiTy all persons having claims against the estate' of said deceased to exhibit them to the nudersigned on ei b fore the 12ih day of Oct. 1893 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ' All peroos iadebtt-d to ' said estate will please make immediate payment LOUIS HOBHTBAL. otl2 Ct ' Adm'r. . ..- NOTICE-, , , ., Notice is hereby given that a special term of the Superior Court for Washing ton county for the trial of Civil Cases, has bea ordered by Hon. Thoa M , Holt, Qoy. of North Carolina, to commence oil ; Mon. day. December the 12th. 1892 andcea tiuue till the buuev is dirposed of. This 14th day d not. 1892. Job Skittlbthibfe, ; ';.'.; Chairman Brd Ce, Com. : i f Washington County. .IT 18 A DUTY yw ewe rewreelf staid ikas lly to set the aewt yalae fer year mmr, I Vonr faetwear by yarchaetaa: V. Li. Donglae Hhoee, whtck rcrnt the west wain for prioes aaked, ava ihetaaaaas Mr TAKE NO 8UB8TITUT.J , IV. L. DOUCLAG srt shop -..-.on.... THE BEST SHOE HI THE WORLD RI TRI KCSEf. A erenolne sewed ahoe. that HU atoS r, flae calf, seamleM. amooth Inside, flexible, more oom- svi Mwav. mwj siou wuu uu oum syuesaa eaaay uuih suui vwajer old at the price. Equals oustom made ahoeecosUns from S4 to ii SA aad &3 lTand-eewed, fine calf sboes. The most etTllsh, easy and durable shoes ever sold from Tto$tZ. Ua lmlortd a0M Ub SO SO Police Sfaee, worn hy farmers and alt others who want a good heavy calf, three uieo, extension auge sooe, naij to waia IB, aaa WW keep the feet dry and warm. tSt AO Fine Calf. 1.35 and SKl.aa Xrvk. Ingnen'a Shoes wIUcJt more wear for tho money man any omer mate. They are made for sar vice. The increasing sales show that worrlngtaoa n...l M'2.00 and Vaatlia lf .TS a.iu MUJg Shoe are worn by the boys every. where. The most serviceable shoos sold at theprloM. Ladles' l-rliOTftsS MUsei are made of the best Dongola or flneOatf. as opirei- Thfiv are very stylish, oomfortabls and dara ple. Jhe 43.00 shoe equalseustom madeahoeeeoettaa; froraS4.ootoS6.oo. Ladies who wish to economise la their footwear are finding this ont. - Cnntton. W. L. Dougbut nam and the wrloa Is BtamDed on tha bottom of ninh ikn.) innfr ttm ii when yon buy. Beware of dealers attempting to Mb. etltute other ntakM for therl. - Burh subatitutioni ara irauameni ana sunjeci to ytteoutton by Jaw foe Ob- ..'ui.tg iim.iij uuuer sim vjrrwDcn. W. L. lOLGL.Ate,Vrockton, Btaae. -FOR SALE BYr- SPUUILL & BRO. Sep 2 Sra Plymouth, N.C LlVEUY , AND EXOHAJTOIS STABLES, -: V W. C. THOHPSOII, Proprietpiy Roper IT C Fine turnouts always cn band. Can be hired at aoy hour, day or night. Terms reasonable. .;.- i.-, J3"Horses sold or exchanged.. ' ' sp39-tf. ' - - --N X W . niLLINERY STOKE, ' MSL.'?.-.D. mi, Prupralres, '; '. ' v .000 - h . ' Having rented the large Mere ' fernterly occupied by J. W. Bryan I ; hare moved into it with a new and well selected stock of MILLINEBY OQOD8 aud baring also secured the u rviee of a first elasi trimmer, who being just from the North is tin with all the latest styles, I therefore . invite ay friends and the public generator to give tsse a share of their patronage, feeling satlifisd that I can pleas? you iq goods and prices. Oc7tf - - llvruouth. N. O. . ... ' ' I 4- j. BLGlft He Leads, Otliers Follow ! A TON drop shot ALL IIZIS jait frora. tower at T. W. Bloukt's. PEANUT BAGS direct from;! pobtcr -at bottom prices at Tuk Finest Stock genu NOBBY UATS in Eait Carolina at . T. W. Blouxt'sV JUST RECEIVED one cam loaw two ix)ud BAOQlxa jn hall ' rolls which will U told at ; wholxsal peicks at T, W;.Blocki.! , V BOYS' CLOTHING pnrcha4ltfTwa LEA 01 N G.M A fii UFACTUHEO tf ..the UttiudSUUaat . Y , . T. V. BLOIaTT't. The Ihcovp akaili "WHITE," : SEWING MACHINE, only Thirty dollar! ttitu jjoxd tokotp thomxx OKOKtt PITH TIAM, at ' . T. W, BLocja't. ' ' - 1 Till LIMi of XADIM finnrmli;t.i.j ..... t: ' ? r. . ,-.!...,.,, t . . : NOW UNLOADING a achoonor of that magnificent flour, Blouhi 's Lkadib, purchased at the LOWEST PKICE reached in TEN YEAUS at - ' T. WBlouxt', 1 - - ; v . . .. '-.rr . . Yoo cait SAVE MONEY by buying your ; BLEACH EI) COT TONS, BKOWN COTTONS aud ; UJSAV K rjjAi w at ,T. W. BtOUKT'l. GASTARpHEN Stock of FasEillonalbllc ISfiDnDcieiry Co Ho lZ3CLinC3o TTEae moos llaoCfideocD coa bo I N 4 Standard arrow ties aj M tk UwMt At Ti VYi BLOrVl'aV NO- 8IIODDT; CH3AP JODU TBASli toldat T. Yt, BuQvxfg. The Chicago SINGES SB TTINCr MACHINE, ok ly $la,O0, .warTaa Ud for fir jara at T. If. BLOVVl'i. IMMENSE stock UEN I aad vvvwl,pJ, KH Si 1I1IT trUit that now Man at ' ; T. V. BLoirr; ' . ',.... L - ...!. r , ! - 1 ' A STOCK of MEN'S, T70UBK3 and CHlLDllEN'tt 8UOC9 that U VOT.ItKPAltsH). for qVAUZT,KtTTLB nor cMKAFJTBta at - i-.s -.'.-..-m .T. W. Bio?', HONEST GOODS. nON3T WBIGUT3 and MEASURES, tad HONEST PiHCES art tho TTATCU WORDS at T, TR. BtorMt'a, &: .BLOUNT'S
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1892, edition 1
2
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