Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Dec. 7, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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GOOD TIMES COMING. f ... NOW LET THK POPULISTS FULFIL Till. IB llie Official Paper of Wash TKOMISEa TO THK PEOPLE AND LEGIS LATE raosPfilttTY INTO THIS LAND Morgautou Herald. ington County. Published Every Friday by Thb Koanokb Publishing, Company. If the spostlej of fusion nre not arrant The AiCanoke Bsanon Tfn ul 1 j '4 $ s $ V:f w'fl t!i yi 'if : j ;.. C'A r-.l ". 'l M :: ft :;v :H W. FLETUriEtt AUSB JN. Editor and Business Manager. Subscription price, $1.00 per year. Advertisements inrtcd at low rates. Obituary noiict exceeding tcu liiiw,. ftvo cents Aline. Count the word, allowing eight to the line, and send money with MS. for all m excess of ten line. '., , . , The editor will cot be resjionsiblo for the views t correspondents- All artieief for publication must be accomoauled by ihe full name of tAe writer. Correspondents are requested not to write on but ne aide of tbe paper. All communications ruiwt be sent iu by Thursday Homing or they will not appear. Addresa all communication to ., v THE KOANOKE BEACON, . , Plf moth. N. 0. We appealt every reader of THi Koanokb BiaoOn, to aid ' in makiujr it an acceptable aud profitable medium of uewn to our citisseni". Let Plymouth people and lie public know wnat is going on iu Plymouth, lieport to n all item of news the arrival and departure of friends, social event, deaths, sorioas ilmos, accidents, new buildings, new enterprises and improvement of Whatever character. chani;eiM buinean indeed anything and everything that would be of luterest Co our people. .., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 18t4. Governor-Slect Wm. C Oates, of Alabama, was inaugurated Gov ernor of that State oil Saturday, the 1st day of December, notwithstand ing the fact that Kolb insisted that he was Governor, a id ou the same day took the oath of office. The oath of office was administered to Kolb by a Justice aud he made his inaugural address from a farm wagon iu the street opposite the State building, while the oath of office was administered to Col. Oates by Chief Justice Brickeli in the State building, and he delivered his ad dress from the proper place, and is the Chief Executive of the State of Alabama. It is often the case that things are not so bad as they seem. Whatever the conditions that surround us courage is essential to the attain ment of the best results. The cour age to do right, is ever an element of true greatness. Let us listen to the words of our wise men, and take courage. "The Democratic party," says Mr. Wil iam .0 Whitney, "has had four times as many defeats as victories since I have bsen a voter, and it does not demoralize easily. It will be stronger in the end.' Mr. Whitney is authority with the present genera tion of Democrats ; but there is one who stands even higher than he in the respect, confidence and. affection of the older men of the party. That man is Allen G. Thurman. The Richmond Dispatch says : ".Recently lion. A. G. Thurmau, of Ohio, be came 81 years old. To the friends who called on him to offer their con gratulations he made a few remarks Among other things he said : "In 1846 the Democrats were whipped worse than at the present time, but this defeat was like an earthquake. . Two years ago we car ried everything, and some thought we would do the same this year. But I became a little uneasy and did not advise any of my friends to bet. But we are bound to beat them, and why? Because the Democratic party is the natural party of free institu tions. I'll be gene perhaps, but a party founded on the principles of a tree government will stand so long as that government is maintained You have been in worse places than at the preeent time and come out all right, and you will come out all right again." There is no tellins: what the extent of the late "land-slide" may be, or how far it will x'each in future. We believe that it will not reach to 1896, but "supposing it does, what then ? No party has a monopoly of the pop ular favor. Power brings responsi bilities vwhich no organization ever yet formed was able to meet satisfac torily always. If the Republicans regain complete control of the gov ernment in 189G, which, mark you, "we do not believe they will do and they fail to meet the popular expec tation, however unreasonable that expectation may chance to be, they will? be driven out of Congress in 1893 and out of the Presidency in 1900. ' frauds aud cheats there are good litres a coming. They have taught ou the statu p and through tbe press and in secret miduiybt couolave th.it ihe Democrat c party is re sponsible for all the ills that humau flesh is heir to. !ow that Democracy ban been defVa eJ they uiust make times better or ackuowi edge that they are a lot of buuco steerers. uu worthy of belief aud bant ou treason. strategems and spoils. , They bavo told the people that the Dem ocrats have made the price of wheat so low, Let them now see to it that wheat doublet! in value, and that cottou goes boomiug back to tweuty ceuts a pound, or let them make the damning admission that legisla tion is powerless to cHact the price of agri cultural products. : They have charged the Democrats ' with cutting down the price of labor and grin iog the face of the poor. Let them now see to it that wage are promptly raised. that there is plenty of work for those that want to work and that those who won't work are provided with an offloe or pen sioned off at the public expense. They have complained that the Demo crat have made mouey scarcer, and they made the money question oneof the most prominent issues in the campaign. Now let them flood the country with silver and green-backs, let them start up the mints aud put the printing presses in motion and distribute to every mau, woman and child the fifty dollars they have promised ; or let them admit that they have been guilty of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Of course, the good times are coming. There will be a demand for an unlimited qaantity of cord-wood at two dollars a cord, corn will bring two dollars the year round, money will grow on white oak tree3 and laborers will ouly have to name their price to get it. Yes, good times are coming. The Fusionists will give the country : ' Free silver. A. gold (Standard. High tariff, Low tariff. . Free trade. Free sugar. A sugar bounty. Lower goods for the people. Greater profit to the uaunfaclurer. Higher wages. And if they don't give all of these things right away, their names will be mud. For to the Fusionists everything . must be done to day, or the party that don't do it will be anathema marautha. The good times are coming. If they don't arrive on schedule time, Mary Ann will be at the bottom of it. For the indications aro that Slary Ann- she is the State, . Mr. Ira P.- VV'etmore, a prominent real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas, has used Chamberlain's Colic, Choleia and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family lor several years as occasion required, and always with perfect success. He says: "l find it a penect cure for our baby when troubled with colic or dysentery. I now feel that my outfit is not complete without a bottle of this Rem edy at home or on a trip away from home. For sale by Plymouth Drug Co. In SHE'LL MAURY ME. Ah, Hfo looks very bright to me Since I have beard her Ray, With sweet becoming modesty, She'll marry me some day. If I will give up smoking ; If I will go to church ; If I cut the club and leave My beet friends in the lurch ; If I will never stay out late, , But hasten home at !) ; If I will let hT have her way .$Ue's promised to be mine ! If I will move to Kensington And never touch a card ; If I will buckle down to work Aud labor loug and hard To buy her stylish bonnets ' And gowns aud lots of gloves, Then I may be the happy man, The lucky mau she loves. If I'll be always pleasant And never, never scold, And never make her nurse me And not grow cross aud old, And always stay good looking She can't stand ugly men ! If I come up t) her ideal, Why, We'll be married then 1 That's why I am so happy And why I often seem Unconscious and abstracted I'm 11 Vina in a dream 1 Bho is so sweet and pretty, And so unselfish too 1 I wonder how I won her love I can't believe it's true ! London Sporting Post. Any one who lias children will rejoice with L. B. Mulford, of Plainfield. N-J. His Jittle boy. five years of age, was sick with croup. For two days aud nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends aud neighbors. He says : I thought snro l would lose turn. 1 bad seen Cham berlain's CoURh Remedy advertised and thought I would try it as a lat hope and am h tippy to say that after two doses he slept until momma- I gave it to lum next day and a cure was effected. I keep tbis remedy in the noose now and as soon as any, of my children show signs of croup I give ' it to them and that is the last of it." 25 and 60 cent bottles For sale by Plymouth Drug Co lm ' The lowest prices yet known are now "civd by II. Peal on buggies wagons, s i ,irt. farm carts, cart wheels and all . j vebu'Ios. A full line of vehicles I i ' j f : the trade kept on hand ftnd t :- j C " i &t tlort rotioe. Jl.iny Persons ore broken down from overwork nr houseiJ'rid cares. Urown's Iron Eitter itctuiuis the frystom, oidsrti,'ef,tion. removes cccccs cf bile, ji4 1 vum.i.-U-. Get tfcc tjourme. Hood's As Good it Makes Pure Blood Scrofula Thoroughly Eradicated. 'C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mnss. : "It Is with pleasure that I give you the details of our llttlo May's sickness and her return to health by the use of Hood's Sarsapariila. She was taken down with Fever and a Bad Cough.' Following this a sore came on her right side be tween the two lower ribs. In a short time an other brolte on the left side. She would take spells of sore mouth and whon we had succeed ed in overcoming this she would sutler with at tacks of high fever and expel bloody looking corruption. Her bead was affected and mutter Oozed from her ears. After each attack she be- Hood's Cures came worse and all treatment failed to give her relief until we bean to use Hood's Sarsapariila, After she had taken one-half bottle we could see that she was better. We continued until she had taken three bottles. Now she looks like The Bloom of Health and Is fat as a plit. We feel gratef ul, and cannot say too much la favor of Hood's Sursaparilht." Mrs. A. M. Adams, Inman, Tennessee. Hood's PIUS act easily, yet promptly aud efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c " TIME IS M0HEY! I will liavo in stock by November 15tli Watches from $1.50 to $5 00. Watch chains from lOo. to $30.00 Solid gold Initial Rings $3.00. Fingr Rings from .rc. to $ir.00. Ear Kings from 23o.'to $r.00. Lace 1'Ins from 5c. to $5 00. Scarf Pins from 15c. to $4 00. Clocks from $1.00 to $12 00. , Sewing machine supplies. Call and see the latest improved Standard Sewing Machine, at .an N. B YEAGEIt S. J". H. WIGGINS, DEALER IN MOTIONS. NOTIONS. ALSO Heavy and 'fancy's groceries. cigars, tobacco, snuff, vegetables, fruits and all I can offer buyers such prices, on the above named goods that it will pay them to call. J. H. WIGGINS, Water' St. i i;ext to Bryan's Drug Store, Plymouth, N. 0. mv lG-tf MILLINERY. fcew and fashionable Millinery and fcancy Ooous are now opened at my store in Koner, and 1 invite the pub lie to call and sco them beforo buying. New Hals. trimmed in the latest styles by an artistic milliner just from the JNorth. If you witn t nice, stylish goods at low prices, call early and bo suited MRS. M. E-AUSBON, Bep S3 f Roper, N. C. 'P LY M OUT H CARRIAGE COMPANY Water Street. We have opened a Carriage Factory on Water street, where we propose to manu facture buegiea and other road vehicles cheaper tluu they have ever been sold in this Kection : , Open Buggies, - - .$55.00. Top Bt1ggi6s, - - - Go.OO, Cart Wheels, - - 10.00. Did jou ever hear of such low prices? . We make a specialty of horse-shoeing and repair work of all kinds When you want work done in oar line call on us and w will guarantee satisfaction. Quick sales and small profits. ITT m T ftOTI wig. 22 tf. W . X . ilUOj DESOLU HON NOTICE. The firm of Norman & Blount composed of the Undersigned was tbi-t day disolved by mutual consen-, the raid it. A. Hlount hav. ing aold hi? entire interest in the property of Norman & Blount' to M. J. Normau & Co. All persons indebted to tbe firm of Nor. man & Blount will pay their debts to M. J. Norman & Co. All debts of Norman A Blount, known by M. J. Norman & Co., will be paid by the latter. - Witness oar hands, this November 27, '94 M. J. NOBMAN. H. A. Blount Needing a tonic, or chUdre l who ant build ing up, should take imowii'S iuojs bitters. It Is ploasant ; cures Malaria, IndipestSon, IliiiouKUi'tsa Liver .Complaints and Heurnljj'tA U ' Ll U !,V'-': '"X L3 f 3 : J t' mm mmKjL'jMJ ITIlflIlIllfi? . mm SAVE A R? All B.iglsf, lies Ae SoBia IBAIteAiRiS. A car load bagging and ties at wholesale prices. Peanut baas' as low as the Lowest The largest stock of flOglHUS 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. mi'iiij-i wijmunLiir TiirTrr-TrTnriri'rr-'T H'rl"l'lff,',"wa"ty'A',M,''m', w-wr irrata w 11 0 & i $ 8 H p y u B I I h mm ill VW 11 MM m m 9W m Mm & 1 I : . 1 1 in heaps and piles, well-made, good fits and la test styles, Prices as good as any man's. l i My stock m oi the !!T oll9 and as large and varied a any -Soratb of KForffolk. . Thos. W. Blount,
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1894, edition 1
2
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