Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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i U J h 4 TA- ! '" ! 5 I AW TKq n:anoke Bearon. 'JLhe Official Paper of Wash ington County. Published Every Friday by Th Koanokb Publishing Company. W. FLETCHEB AUSB JN, Editor aud Business Manager. babfcnptlon price, $1.00 per year. AdvartlMtmciits liuwrted at low rates. Obituary notice exceudinj,' ten linen, five cents hue. Count the word, allowing vighi to the hue, and send money with MS. for all in execs of ten im. .... The editor will not be responsible for the views f correspondent . All articie for pablication must be acconuiamed by the full name of toe writer. Correspondent are retiueeted not to write on but on side of the paper. All communicationa must be eent in by Thursday Homing or they will not appear. Addreee all communications to THE ROANOKE BEACON, Plymouth, N, C. W appeal t every reader of Ths Koanokk Beacon, to aid in making it an acceptable aud profitable medium of uewntoour citizen. Let Plymouth people and the public know wtiat is going on iu Plymouth. Report to n all items of ew the arrival and departure of friend, social events deaths, sorious iliues, accident, new buildings, new enterprises and improvement of whatever character, change in business indeed anything and everything that would be of Interest to our people. FRIDAY, NOVEMEEE 3T, 1894. WILL THEY BOND? x Since the election the question has often been asked, will the county officers elect give bond ? This ques tion will bo answered next Monday, at which time the bonds will be pre sented to the County Commissioners, who will pass upon them. It the bonds offered are good for their face value according to the tax listed worth of the individual bonds men, then according to law the Commissioners are going to accept them, but it is the duty of the Board of Commissioners to investi gate thoroughly each of the bonds presented and if there is sufficient cause, the bonds must be refused, for the welfare of our county is a stake, and to accept anything less "than a justified bond might get the Honorable Board into trouble. The impression that has been made on come Republicans 13 that the Com missioners will not accept a Ifepub lican's bond, no matter how good. This is a false impression, and men who talk such nonsense slander the m- lent Svi)lZ0ia any party, and are liable Vv47l-.iYirif. if fhpv fn.ll f.n crr. crnnci IV o"" bonds, so this fact ought to settle the question. We believe the Commissioners are going to deal fairly with the men elected. We also know they must, deal fairly with the people they rep resent. We are not in favor of try- iug to keep Republicans from bond but we are in favor of seeing them bond within their own party We are told that there are Democrats on the bends to be offered here next Monday by Republicans. We don't believe it. It may turn out that some man who has voted the Demo cratic ticket is on the bonds, but he is no longer a Democrat. A Demo crat will not vote against a Republi can and then put him in office. If there are any professed Democrats on Republican bonds, such men should never bp recognized as Demo crats again, for they are not. IT The fact that colored Democrats are being abused by Republicans of the same race ought to make the white Democrats ajd the colored Democrats and refuse to aid those who abuse them. TflE question a3 to who has been elected Governor in Tennesee has not yet Taeen settled. Some claim Feter Furney, Dem,, and others II. C. Evans, Rep. Congress meets next Monday. Just what it will do, dr will not do, remains to be seen. It ought to do its best under the circumstances. pam in the Bide or chest there is ftothirjs?Mo fothinso good as a piece of flannel dam. yned with Chamberlain's pain Balm and bound on 0 er the seat of pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief aud if used in time will tf ten prevent a cold from result ing in pneumonia. Thia same treatment 9 a sure cure for lame back. Jfor ea!e by Ply month Drug Co lm Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 iniontes by Woolford'f Sanitary Lotion. This never fill. Bold by, J. W. Bryan, Druggist, riyuiouth, N. C. dee I ly MOKE SII0ES AND BETTEB SHOES. A large lot of Ladies' Basset Oxford Ties t rec i i";d and will be sold at w holesale ; T. Jiluuat, lloper, N, C, V i--x Y ?r Commissioners. The C( lf Hioners must demaud siuric WHERE THE WOMEN VOTE. FEMALE SUFFRAGE EXTENDS OVER A LARGE TERBITORY. Chicago Tribune. In Grant Britain w?:;en vuic for A elective officers except members of Parlia ment. In Frunee the women teachers elect wo men members on all boards of education. In Sweedeu women vote for all elective officers except representatives ; also, indi rectly for members of the House of IjouIs. In Norway they have school suffrage. In Ireland the women vote tor the bar. bor boards and poor law guardians, and in Belfast for municipal officers. In Kossia women householders vote tor all elective officers and on all local matters. Iu Finland they vote for all elective offi cers. In Austria-Hungary they vote by proxy for all elective officers. Iu Croatia and Delmatia they have the privilege of doiDg so in local elections in person. In Italy widows voto fur members of Parliament. Iu the Madras Presidency and the Bom bay Presidency (Hindustan) the women exercise the right of suffrage in all muuei palities. In all the countries of Eussiau Asia they can do bo wherever a liussiau colony sei tles. The Russians are colonizing the whole of their vast Asian possessions and carrying with Ihem everywhere "mir," or 6elf governiug villages, wherein women who are heads of households are permitted to vote. Women have municipal suffrage in Cape Colony, which rules a million square miles. Municipal woman suffrage rule in New Zealaud, and, I think, at Parliament elec tions. Iceland, in the North, Atlantic, the Isle of Man, between England aud Ireland aud Pitcairu Island, iu the South Pacific, have full woman suffrage. In the Dominion of Canada women have municipal suffrage in every province, and also in the Northwest Territories. In On' tario they vote for all elective officers, ex cept in the elc-ctiou of members of tha Legislature aud Parliament. In the United States 28 States and Ter ritories have given women some form of suffrage. School suffrage in various degrees is grauted to women in Arazona, Colarado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky. Massachusetts, Michi gan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp shire, New Jersey, Nflw York, North Dako ta, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont and Wisconsin. In Arkansas and Missouri women voie by petition on liquor license in many cases In Delaware suffrage is exercised by wo' men in several muncipahties. Iu Kansas they have equal suffrage with men at all municipal elections. About 50, 000 women voted in 181)0. Iu Montana they vote on all local tax. ation. In New York they can and do vote at school elections. The question of the law is still undecided. They vote aluo iu many places iu the State on local Improvements, such as gas aud electric street lighting, paving, sewerage aud municipal bjnds. In Utah women voted until disfranchised by the Edmunds law, wheu they promptly organized to demaud its repeal. In Pennsylvania a law wts pasjediu 188!) under which women vote on local improve ments by signing or refusing to sign petiti ons therefor. In Wyoming women have voted on the same terms with men sir.ee 1870. The convention iu 18S0 to foim a State cousti tution unanimously inserted a provision seeming them full suffrage. This cousti'u tion was ratified by the voters at a special election by about three-fourths majority. Congress refused to require the disfranchise ment of women and admitted the State July 10,1800. And let it not be forgotten that in the Senate of the United States, February 7, 1880. a select committee reported in favor of amending the Federal constitution so as to forbid States to make sex a cause of di&francbhenieut. Congress adjourned, however, March fallowing without reach ing the subject. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh - ton, Florida, says ha cured a case of diar rhoea of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy What a pleasant snprise that must have been to the sufferer Such cures are cot unusual with this remedv. In many iustanceo only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It rsan always be depen ded nnon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take For sale by rijmoath JJrng Uo. lm Chewing the Bag- You may talk about tine, cheap buggies, but proof of the pudding is chewing the bag, I have been in the business long enough to know that it takes good material and first-class work to satisfy the people. It may cost more to begin with but it pays nit lie enu. uompare my work and prices with any you please and you win ue convinced. I have the largest stock of buggies I ever hud, call and see inc. IJ. Peal, Pi j month, N. C. B?te3 if feVCMs.rfoJ Pt? IV. J. Baker North Pembroke, Mass. After the Grip Relief from Hood's Sarsaparllla Wonderful and Permanent. "C- 7- Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: ' t Wad kidney trouble and severe pains In my Back, which was brought about by a cold contracted while In camp at Llnnfield In 1802. I have been troubled m ore or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lifting. I received only temporary relief from medicines. Last sprinir, 1 had an attack of the grip, which left ine with A Bad Cough, Very Weak physically, In fact my system was completely run down. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa rllla and it made mo fed so much better that I continued taking it. and have taken six bottles. It has done wonders for me, as I have not been so free from my old pains aud troubles since tne HoodV?Cures war. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a God-sent blessing to the suffering." William J. Bakek, Korth Pembroke, Mass. Hood's PHIS cure Constipation by restor ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canaL I will liavc iu stock by November lftli Watches from $1.50 to $50 00. Watch chains from 10c. to $30.00 Solid sold Ir.i'ml Kings $3.00. Finger Kings from rc. to $15.00. Ear Rings from 25;). to $5.00. Lace Pins from 5c. to $5.00. Scarf Pius from 15c. U $4 00. Clccks from $1.00 to $12.00- Sewing machine supplies. Call iii id see the latest improved Standard Sewing Machine, at octmf . II YEAGEli'S. Jt. EL. WIGGINS, DEALER IN NOTIONS. NOTIONS. ALSO Heavy and fancy groceries. cigars, tobacco, snuff, vegetables, fruits and all I can oiler Infers such prices on the above named goods that it will pay them to c;ili. J. 11 YIGGIHS, Water St., next to Bryan's Drug Store, Plymouth, N. C. my lG-tf MILLINERY' 'New and fashionable Millinery and fancy (roods are now opened at niv stnre in lioper, and 1 invite the pub lie to call and tec tlicin before buy ing. Kcw Jlais trimmed in the latest stylos by an artistic milliner just lrom the iNorth. If u w.;!:l, nice, stylish goods at low prices, call curly ami be suited MRS. M. E-AUS130N, wr Iloper, N. C. CARRIAGE COMPANY Water Street. We have opened a Carriage Factory on Water street, where wi: propose to inanu. faoture budgie and other road vehicles cbeap-r thm they have ever been sold in this section : Open Buggies, - - $55.00. Top 'Buggies, - - - G5.00. Cart Wheels, - - 10.00. t;,i . i i , j.nu utt ever near oi such tow prices ? We make a specialty of horse-shoeing ana repair wem or an kinds W hen you want work done in our line call on us and wo will guaranieo satisfaction. Quick sales and small profits. W. T. ROSE. aug. S2-tf. . L. Douglas 93 SHOE IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. And other specialties for Gentlemen, Lad log, Bojg and Hisses ore the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise, tnent which appears In this, paper. Take no Substitute. Insist on having W. 1. DOUGLAS' SHOES, vH H MntnA anil i I n BfW'"' stamped on bottom. Sold by Spruill Bro . jy 1-Sra Ilnnv Persons nrc n. i down from overwork rr housctjfil crrcs. Xirown's Iron Jiitters KtijuiWsiiie ypt. ni, aids dis'st ion, remove recess cf bilo, UW' J urcsnjtUai'ii', yet tuiuiLc. n BQ YOU TB Y T AH HsgM, Here Are Some A car load bagging and ties at 'eaimt bass as low as the Lowest The largest stock of OOMIM ever shown by any retail store in this section. I buy in round lots of headquarters. Make the terms the same and I will meet the prices of any man on earth. T7 I 1 L ill in heaps and piles, well-made, good fits and la test styles, Prices as good as any man's. n p My g'f ocli m ot the BEST sold, and as large' and varied a& T iTIlfIlMIlfi? SAVE A DOLLAR? ll fn T7TT TT M JJJA ik m a m 1 any Sonth of WorrlM. Thos. . wholesale prices. TIT V- Blount, ;operf M. C 1
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1894, edition 1
2
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