Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 28, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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Beano!' r'iJTII. N..O. 1 (i v- . i I iymoutVN, C.,a .... JUNE 28..1889. Directory. STATS aOTlttNMFKT. Governor, Daniel G. Fowle, of Wake. Weutenant-Governor, Thos. M. Holt, of . AKautnea. . ... ..Becreiary of State, Wm. L. Saunders, of Wake, v Treasurer, Donald W. Bain, Of Wake. ; Auditor, Geo. W. Sanderllo, of ' Wayne, .'Superintendent of i'ublio Instruction, . Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba. Attorney General, Theo. F,;Davidaon, of Buncombe, - COtTKTT GOVERNMENT. ; t Rheriff, John B.'ChessonJ : Depnty Sheriff, J. II. Truett. -7 . Treasurer, L. H. Hornthal. Suporior Court Cierk, .Tboa. J. Marrincr. .Register of Deeds, J. P. llilliard. t , QopiEiistiionere, II, J. Starr, A. M. John ston, 'Levi liloimt,. Dornpsy Spruill and VV. Cheeaon. '' t Board of Education j 7 T S. Armstead, ' i-Sam'1. Johnston and Julias Howell. , j Superintendent ' of Public Instruction, .Ulert Luther Eborjae. (. ; 7 ' .' , . , - . city; ' - ', . .Mayor and Clerk, E. R. Latham. . Treasurer, W, II. Hampton. Police. Joseph Tucker. . -i Cocncihnen; J. W. Piercy, James Daven (port, John Willoughby, J. H Smith, John Wiggins and J osepa mi tcneu. . - - CHOBCtt SERVICES." Methodist Rev. 0. W. Robinson, pastor, Services every Sunday at 11 ft, rh and 8 p. m. ' Prayer meeting every Wednosday JWgnt at a. ennaay sctigoi ac v a. m., j. 3?. Norman, superintendent. " Young Men's "prayer meeting every Monday night at 8. ' Baptist Rev. C. L., Dowoll, pstetor. ' Services ever 3rd Sunday at 11 a . ni. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 a, iu. Capt. James Swift, superintendent. , ' Episcopal Kev. Luther Eborne,' rector. Services every 2nd Sunday at 7.30 p. m. and every 3rd Sunday ajt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. L, L if agan, superintendent. . ; CUT MARKET- - ;. v;'. EPORTPP BY M. J. BUNCn & CO., , . F .fAiLk. 1 yy r- r Y ce, ioufecUimTies and Fateut Mcdicince. Buy ' of Com and other Ptoductd. Corn, per Bus., MabL - ' CO Cts.. 75 O. R Sides per tt 8 Bacon 9 &i -11 m 10 12 holders Baeon Breakfast Strips Hams S. C; Lard refined Iird Countrv- $3.C0 to $G.0O Wt I. Molasses, per gal., . a- 20 " : 3." . - 10 8 25 & 30 20 & 23 25 12 J 23 to 1 00 . Gi to 8 ' . i K Jilack strop ? Hyrup w - IJraauIated SuRiir, per lb Ugfat browd- " M : M tter . . (jastcd Coffw '. "i bftCco, per 2 , m Prtwder . " ' bal Oil White.Safety li0, per gal, 15 U n -i,..J r n.nl 18 nlnVinesar " ! . 30 inna Prunes, ricr lb - , 8 ' 4 hes. Cucumbets. per 100, -' ,"f : 75 T- nr.- . ; . t ' Wax,- ).tal , , per 'IS HQ ft U 'green- " ent flint, ".v.? tne, per Bus., r i ,':ilon.d oup Dirootory. . . Ojt U.yfc-.s iro bniy. , J.t!fcl oar marine report. " . Support your oonnty paper..? ' . -. Pctroleam banisihes mosqaitocff. - t N-3Xt Thursday is the 4th of July. ' The nights are cool and delightful. " County Oommissioners meet Monday. Plymouth was a "wet' town' this week. Notice the now advertisements in this iasuo. . ' . For pure and reliable , drugs go to Mur ray's Drug Storo, Mr. James Walters, of Jaiiaesvillo, waa in town yesterday, ' . -. Hon. L. C. Latham, of Greonvillo was In the city this wook., 7 . . , The town has been .filled with, lawyers for the past few days. . . ' , . J. E. Mooro, "Esq., of Williamston, was visiting in town this week. . It is said that , one of our society gonts will have a new "Hat(l)'', ere long, ; Mr. Cha3. Bell, U. 8. Pension Agent, was m town ou legal business this week. For a dflightiul drink of Soda. Water and Milk Shake go to Murray's Drug Store, . Eugine says Mr. - Duke has a fine goat. No use telling it, ho speaks for himself.- Seersucker, Btraw hats and low-cut shoes were out of season the first of the week. -' Dou't forget the 4th of July, ye citizens of Plymouth, but let us have a grand time, ... , . - ' . - '.. .. " MrJohn Day left per Schooner Janet lor a pleasure trip to Baltimore on Tues day last,, . , ' '. . , Miss Jennie ' Ayers, of Washington, is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Ayers, o . Union Avenue. ' , . . . v . The Eoanokb Beacoh is delivered at the doors of city subscribers tor only 12c a month. ' Mr. Jas. 0. II. Benjamin, with J. B. Collier & Co., of Baltimore, . gave us a' call this week,' .,. ' . . " There was no services at the -M. E. Church ou Wednesday night owing tq..tbe' illness of the pastor, , " v. 1. It is well sAid that no town of its size can boast of more pretty girls than '"Fair Ply mouth on the Maqulsa.'.' The sweet girl graduato is now at ho'me and in all probability is swinging J on the front gate flirting with a dude". . ' Tolice Tucker has had a' gang of hands at work this week cutting down the weeds on the btrcets and vacant lots. , ' . Mr. J . r. Cooper, who has been spend ing some time in Baltimore and Washing ton, returned homo on Tuesday-. - Mr. Louis Owens while driving a young horse on Monday cheated right me.ch ex citement as they could no.t agree. ' When in the city cull to see up; we will give you a hearty welcome, an easy chair and ail the papers you want to rad. v ... We hear that the cotton and -corn crops in this county are looking fine and there is tho promise f a good yield this year. Tho beautiful little steamer, :Wm. H. Armitage. Capt. Jehu Woodmd, made an excursion to Windsor on SUmiay last. - If you are in need of a good job of work call on Nnrhey & Jackson, chief Architacts of Noith Caroliua. : , Plymouth, N. C. . Mr. E. Ludford has made quite an im provement on kix new house, on Wash ington St., by Applying the pait brushes. Our subscription list is daily increasing. We hope boou to havo every- man. in the Eestern section and elsewhere on our Iiet. Sweetest pares of all. Over the garden wall ' Just opposite tho Beacjok office. ' - Hons, Wm. M. Bond aud W, D. Pruden, of Eden ton, and Solicitor Blount, of Hert ford were in the city, this . wook ou le.ejj business. . Airs. Jiumuua Aiesanaorreia j0 j,er nome at v asui npionjaffi(i,,,r iaor Mnt stay of tettfays with her parents city; : . C. D. Loano hji jpoved his family the rcsidoncotrN B. Yeaqer on ogton street tdhe residence of Mrs. fj-aeiett on Man street N; D. Korniai, , of the firm of Nor- p Everett, co 4mu-!ion merchants of ore, is the rnist of hw brother, Mr. Is'orman, on f'aia street, friends throighout tho country will a lavor by finishing us with any )f local or euieral interest that may m their l-espiiCtive neighborhoods. pu want a gepd team for a long drive at one for a port drive you snouia the "Kentucky Stables." bammie Ithe horse tofeuit the most fastidious. L A. M. pfUker of the firm of VVaU Myers, 1 commission merchants, of ore, is in the city attending to tho J3S of the mill owned by them at thla ... - ISa'ra'l, Bayubr has added to the .rear "Kentucky Stables" several new not haviaa room enough in the jiiildinft fcr tho immcusa stock kept Ld. o Henry Walker, of Columbia, snd Hie lXodgsiKtm,, of tliis city, came wm uoiuuioi -witri tun oriae ana Mr. II. H. Osveus and wife, on y. E. E. Murray kit Monday morning jnd theNI OStaio Dental Assooiatiou ion at Cireensooro this week, lie turn to-tliy, better prcparoit to pull tetn. iviting clur friends to see us we do get to fexteud the invitation to me as welll as utleracn. We offer 11 tho cmirtibRU wo command as a of thelquill. 11 ; , , o.able to buy y ur goods cheap and j get oiie dollalu worth lor a hun- mts, ypu must l)ok over our adver- coluaiLif and see who tho live mer. are. triioy always tell. papfrjris published ''for revenue Oolii, notplory, is what ; we aro r for. We msr this for the benefit Jise who think a newspapor is pub sirnpy for the fan of the thing. )t. DlSwmdell.'rlf Pantcgo, passed Ih X'i mouth on 'jfueHday accompanied fhr'f t . Mi- Muri nrloil wasi married !of i to fair daucrllitersof Portsmouth, a. - tit. May' they live lie Monday ni; 1 , "... ! nappy la tho wishos of the UfelacM aud i t j o invited i'.m advert! X it;d"iC alio lis Uiiliutho 1 tin', otitis 4iort3Biug Ur I n j; kr.ow it rofe.-;sioual man iu to the liOANOKE ing mt'dium. One that money to sjeut tkit tho-;o i:'.cr-. :!lv kevp it U'J. If tl.'.y , VLu!d tioi , Tnauks to one of the prettiest youug ladies i.n the county for a box of fruit left at the Beacon oHice for us on 'Wednesday. Wo appreciate any prosont givon us, but none bo much as those presented by . tho fair damsels." .-.. ;.- ' What Is Plyniouth going to do for the Couemangh sufferers I They need money. It is said by Engineers that it will, take some $3,000,000 to clear away the debris and put the valley ia a condition for ' the people to rebuild. The town needs cleaning up aud the lots well limed. - Our people should begin work at once in order that we may enjoy good health this summer, i Don't stop at cleaning up your front 'yard but go around audi tackle the back yard too. . j Sam'l. Bayiior,1 'proprietor of the' M01d Reliable Kentucky Stables," sold and de livernd three fine buggies on Friday last. Mr. B. keeps on band a Btock of hand made buggies which he offers at unheard-of prices. . Call and examine them. Dnring the past wee our town has been invaded by, Preachersr r Lawyers, Doctors, Sheriffs, Drummers, Railroad men, Lum. ber men,. Printers, Pension agents. Book agents, Insurance agents, Horse men, Jews, I'cdlers, Tramps and Mosquitoes. v -' Miss Lena M." Hudgins, with a class of children from the Oxford Orphan Asylum will' give a concert at the .Court Uouse to-night. A full house is earnestly desired Tho entertainment -will consist of recita. lions. Instrumental and voea music'. - ' . The failure of "the New)' York Cheap Cash Store, Moses Jeffry, roprietor, last week has created muoh J'oommentv His eilitors, It., Schultz &, Co., gave bond, are now in pojsession of the goods and will open store at the old tand in a few days. Mr. E- F. Duke has greatly improved the looks of his store by pUcing an rning in front and swinging one' of the mjfst attract, ive sign3 we have seejl in the town, -out at his door. Th't.ign ia from the ; brash of J. A. Keenan quite proficient in the art of painting , " . R. S, Cohu, -erlt general maa- ager of the li.-JJ.'A v ut at preflant the sacreta.ry and Wjrt. j'fthat company gave ua' ctUl oa. Tuesday ?ast.v Call again friefici, our door stands open for all biich. He loft his addressirfl money for a years' bubtcriptioa tu'the Beac6x. : Mr. Wilejf Wiggins, One of Gates coun. ties jaoii prosperous farmers and business men. accompaaied by Miss . Daisy Parker, his granddaughter, and Miss Leila Mathiaa, (wo ot Gates, most charming young ladies, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Vincent Mr.AViggind is the farther of Mrs. Vincent,, Quite a sever rain and wind storm passed' through the middle section of this county on Friday night last doing much damage to the crops. One of our reporters got tho full benefit of the storm, being on the road at the time. Ho claims to bo a dry" man bat from his looks that night hewent "wet." t ... A. mule became ' frightened on Saturday morning down town and run away, la his fright he tried to take a trip ' 6a the telegraph wire, but aftar knocking down two of the poldsj gave up the attempt and ran in a lot where he was captured." No damage was done as the telegraph poles were as ouce replaced. Wo wDl , present to our readers, iu the first issue of every, month, a supplement of beautiful piano. music, which is, itself, worth double tho subscription price of the paper. We shall begin in our next issue, with a National Ode, t'Strew Flowers Above the Noble Doad," words by John Keyntoa, innsu by Geo. W. Morgan. ' ; Mr. W. Fletcher" Ausbon, who was spoken of la last issae as making a tour of the Eastern counties, has retoroed and ac cepted a position as local editor of the Beacon' for the present He will resume his tour at some future date. ; Mr. A., re ports crops in ' Beaufort, Tyrrell, Martin. Bertie ; and waiiricaton rnnnjr". flourishWcajtionT Tho Referee's Court is very busy this week. Four of the' largest and most im. portant cases on the Superior Court Docket are being disposed of to wit : Frick & Co. vs Hiues, before C. L. Pettigrow. K. Biffgs & Co., vs J. B. Walters, before A. G "Lehman. Marriner and others vs A. B.' Melson, before W. M. Bond. A. M. Walker vs Owens and others, before J. H, Blount. The court Is now engaged in taking, testi mony and as soon as judgment is rendered we will announce the result. ' . Mr'. J - II. Truitt has been appointed Deputy Sheriff of Plymouth township, vice C- C. Jackson," resigned. Mr. Jackson has , accepted a position with a Notion House of Baltimore, as traveling salesman. While we regret to lose one of our officers who has been so faithful to the duties of his office si Mr. Jacksoa yet, we congratu. iate the people upon the selection made by the Sheriff. No doubt Mr Truitt will make a good officer, being a man of sound judgment and integrity, commanding the esteem of all who know him Therfl is a rumor that Mr. Al. C. Lehman a widely and favorably known Plymouth citizen, contemplates leaving us ere long for a homo ia South Dakota. We trust it is incorrect,' for Plymouth cannot; well afford to i loose snch a man. lli high character, intelligence , and usefulness would be missed in our community, where for years he has mad himself honored and ropected by y oar entire . people Coming amnnrr rut tut a mere vouth ia the hard, and trying times, succeeding the war, he soon established himself as a ; man of force. courage and energy. Ho married in win, thn p.ldflftt dnnhter of CoL Robt S. Goelett, a huly of culture aud accomplish. moot, wlio wiu be saaiy :mi8sea in our eocial circle. ,. . UMa.lL 1 1 11 !'. . Hotel Arrivals. . TIia followinff named cersons were among the arrivals at tho Latham House during the past week : s 1 V. Stenrn. "B. F. Duncan. C. N. Bell. J. C. Cabb, U. R. Bull. 8. , B. Moore, Max. Puicus. AV. A.Fleetwood, R. ,Cohn. VV. T. Pahln. Kamnnl Cumii. Albert Frank. J. T. Copeland. W. II, llardison, W. J. Har- disoa, J. VY. Anuerson, . m. uiuzou, j. xu. HfnnTfl. Ii. Schilllz. J. B. Cheson. R. Schultz, J. II. Blount, W. M. Bond, A. M. Walker, W. D. Pruden and A. S. Browu. .The Creswell Aoademy- l'mhnnn nnn of tli o finest school build- lugs in the State Is the Creswell Acadarny, at CresweH, tiiis county, it nas just ueeu completed and is not "only an ornament to the own but a credit to its citizeus. We trust that the County will supifyrt the town iu its effort to build up a school, by givicg it a liber.il patronuo. Why, not scud your children to school at home, in stead or ry!33 h'Ktr tuUtoa for the honor, if suca it is, of mviug it said your child is "Otf at school ; ; Give tliiri new cute rii-o your bUtJix)rt Vt tho best teacher! may bc t-mploywl f.;r tho traiuin'j oi'thc youug 1..11K1-.. KT. The Bar. Lucy made her first trip to Nag's Head on Sunday last. . StHari Tug Chowan, K. Toler, master, left the harbor orl Monday. t . ... m Tug .Wm. n. Armitage, Capt. ohaf Woodard, is In the harbor. Tno Str. Meteor, Capt. T. K, Poyner, master, was ia our harbor this week. . . :, ' Steam Tug Nell, Capt. Chas. Schooster, master, sailed from this port oa Monday, Str. Hamilton, Capt.' Quint Williams, master, left this port .Wednesday for Bal timore. - ' I . ' Str. Sousie Hitch. Capt. Morton, soiled on Tuesday with a cargo of : lumber, for Baltimore. . Schooner Janet, Capt. Fred Chel ton, Master, arrived in this port on the 22d inst., with a cargo of hay consigned to Messrs. Davenport & Piercy and Chas. D. Loans. She cleared the docks at 10 a. m., Tuesday, with a cargo of lumber and shingles from Walker Meyers mill, for Baltimore.' , ? Schooner Annie Wallace,, Capt. Jeff Overton, Master, arrived on the 2 1st with a cargo of coal consigned to VV. IL Hamp ton, She sailed Monday with a cargo of shingles tor - wasnmgton, v. O. ' llr. Over ton is perhaps one of the youngest captains that sails and the .Annie' Wallace is by far the finest craft ; that v plies these waters. While in port the Captain purchased one half interest ia the vessel, which, formerly belonged to Mr. W. H- nainpton'; of this city... Thoy have Returned. , Mr, H. S. Owens one of the most popular young men of our town, and the success fa 1 salesman of Wm .' T. Dixon fc Bro . , of Baltimore, returned home on Tuesday last accompanied by his bride,'' nee Maude Latham one of oar most charming belles. This happy' couple have been spending their honey-moon at Columbia, to which place they skipped a few weeks ago to be joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. - Tbfey were received with open arms by the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Owens, at whose residence they are now receiving the congratulations of their many friends. The Beacon extends best wishes to the happy couple. The Dramatlo Club. The entertainment given at the opera house on Thursday evening of last week by the Plymouth Dramatic Club waa largely attended and a grand success ia every way, - The following persons composed ' the company, who acquitted themselves with much style and credit: j Messrs. BL ,H. Brown, A, -C. Lehman, John Day, Clarence Latham, J. W. Piercy, and Misses Mittie Yeager, Myrtle Bennett, Bertie Jackson, Eva Lehmau, Carrie Hi), liard. n- - - . - The following1 pieces, wero presented: Drama, 4lOut in the Streets." Faroe, 'Thirty Minutes for Refreshments." Farce, Wild Injun." Recitation, "The Polished Boy," by Miss Mittie YeAger, , This company, was organized sometime ago and has given several : entertainments, but none was so highly enjoyed - as the last one. : ' ' - ' . The proceeds were donated to charitable purposes. . . V Consider ; Ordinance, No. 24. . The newly elected Councilmen made a serious mistake when they repealed . town Ordinance No. 24, which forbids cattle ru oning at large on our streets after sunset. Not only are they a nuisance to the . town both dayaad night but they are dongeroas to our paogle. While oa his way to church Sunday, ntght last one of our citizens was attacted by a ferocioas bull and but for the timely assistance' of a friend would have gtK20red to death, j While it is a trouble for to keep the cattle up in the pen, yet it shouldbeaJSv vve oftea see ladies have to leave the siJJa' J and take the street on account of the catuiL. and why Bhoald . Plymoath ? We would ask the Councilmen to consider this Ordi nace and have it enforced before some serious damage is done. The Oxford Orphans ' -' Do not fail to go to the Grand Coacer t to.night A class from the Oxford Orphan Asylum, whose singing and recitations can not be excelled, under the management of Miss Lena Mi Hudging", one of the pretti. est girls and the finest : vocalists in the South, will furnish an evening of rare en joyment at the Court Honse. Be sure to go, remember, when yoa con tribute to this entertainment you are help ing to support 250 of the homeless Orphans of our state. Admission 25 cents, Children 15 cents. FARM NOTES- A good year to grow plenty of roots; Kill insect pests now, not next week. 'A good garden is a paying investment. Feed the plant and the plant will feed you. : , Bars argue shiftlessness; strong gates argue thrift. 1 H you are careful to keep the furrows straight yoa will do faster and better plowing. Too much corn to horses In warm weather will cause profuse perspiration. Oats should be used, in preference. When cultivating tho ground to destroy grass only a faw inches deep will suffice. One inch of soil, kept fine, oa the top. will serve as a mulch, and in pulverizing it the grass and weed3 will be killed'. Never let the ground become hard and crusty if there is probability of a dry season. Ex. DR. E. -E, .MURRAY, DENTIST, PLYMOUTH, . - , . : N, C. B. A. CARTER & CO., OHSAF 'CASH STOBI. A FULL LINE OF GOODS USUALLY KEPT IN A WELL REGULATED COUNTRY STORE. PLYMOUTH. K. C. . MAlilNU REPO IE,' F. E5U. Dealer in- Dry Gootla, Notions, Boots, Shoes' and Groceries. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR '".COTTON AND ALL KINDS OF , COUNTRY PRODUCE: IIorsc8, Mules, Buggies and Farxa . Wagons for sale at low prices. Water Street, ' " Plymouth, N. 0. GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE ! - . OF ' ' DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, PUENITURE - BOOTS, 8HOE3, GROCERIES, &d. to make room for an immense new stock - ' to arrive from the North. .' Gall and see my Great Bargain for Cash r&"AU kinds of Winter Guodo sold at Cost, , & ABLER, ' PLTMOUT0, N. C. Sherrod & Newberry's old stand. , ; 'Dealer In Groceries & Coiifeetioncrics, and wholesale and retail dealer in " Foreign- and Domestic Fruits, NO. 141 WATfE STBKKt, PLYMOTJTI N, 0 H.-.B; Anderson' & o.; .... . . . , . Dealers la- Paw Dress Goods, . All the new colorings in Melton Cloths for Ladies' Tailor-made Dresses, Silk Warp and All-Wool Henrietta Cloths, at prices from 40 pents to those for the finest grades, and a complete' assortment of' Mourning Goods. All our Black Goods are warranted Silks in all the new effects, A full line of Falllo Franeaisse. Rhadzimir and Surah. At $1.00 a yard the best Black Gros Oram Silk ever shown,, and wear guaranteed. Wraps aud Jackets for Winter' wear at orices unnrecedentlv low. A large assort ment in various grades of Merino Under-? wear Tor ladies, misses and boys. Jtuanxets from $1 to $15 per pair, A large and at tractive line of Table Linens, (Napkins, Towels. Muslins, Crashes, Stair Linens, lickings, c,, fcc. . 172 Mala St., Norfolk, Va- Twin City Iron Wroks. Howlett & Tatim, Prop's. Builders 0 Stationary : Engine. ' The Repairing of all Kinds cf Machinery a Speciality. . Iron and Brass Castings to Order. Country Orders will receive Prompt At. tcntion. . ' . Vtoi done fothfully at Reasonable Rates and whelfSsiU Workmen will be Fur. nished at pUicesTJ653jimta' ' , 184 Water St., NortVftyJiV . : . Established in 18C6. , ' ' B, F, BAXTER & CO,, . Wholesale Dealers' in , j . - . . . TobxicoQj Cigars, Etc Bole Agents for Owl Chewing Tdbacco, and the ex" tra flavored Pino Apple Tobacco. Norfolk. Va. I. W, Larcnps & Sens, GENERAL Commission Merchants 8 Commerce St., Norfolk, Va " Manufacturer's Agents for all kinds of Buelap Bags. W. J.SWAHI "Mill WelscII Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, It, M. Clothes, Ladies, Dre.-s Goods and Shoos. TnK Shoe Department? is undei the Immediate supervision and onntmi nf Mr Strain, uhoso experience in the buhincss guarantees to purchasers that 6atibfaciioa'd:sirei by au men. j E.ClTY,:?. c. :' i I u. A mi Ai?i? 1. - - eti ft Fa m . m m. m m m : We,:. dp Evorythicj ia A . ' '' ' ' k the Printing Lino. IF YOU WANT Letter Heads, ' . ' JfotjB Heads, 1 , , M ' ' il ' . Bill Heatlsy Euvelopca jOirculars. . , ' Progmuimes, f " - ..'y:- 'Cards, l Op Posters of any discrjr tioii, Send us r your ord9r. Oiir Prices Ecaccnitlr" OUR WOUR Como and seo aamploa. Io iyou send your worl; j5lseYlierer . 7 VX " All Wk JCncDfciWiU Kt patch. rA TRIAL JS ALL I . Onr Motto J Satisfaction a?" We Respectfully A of Your Pat' We also do v rjth .'- liaecf V"1 Dcn't forget u'r. order at Kciueuibcr w 7;
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1889, edition 1
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