Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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7hc Boanolic 3:acon. Published KOAHOKJS 15 very. Friday by . PwSLlStflXQ COMPANY. T:tB ' ! "l . W. FLETCHER ACtSBON, Loeal Editor. TIIOMAQ IltJCQtJ, CuelueaA Manager. ubr!pUw; price, f S.J3 por year, dreriMiur!"4 Inserted at low rut"..' . The editor will, not be respuaaiuie tut tbe views cl eoiTespu41n8' All arii for publication must be uccomoarili by the full name of me writer. Co ra polenta rw requested not to write on but on ide f the paper.' All coromunicaiionii mast be tent in by Tauwdsy morning or they will not appear. ; rA3rut!a ail ooaminuicauoiui to " . i i . TUB EOANOKE BEACON, ,..' Plymouth, N. C. ' We appeal to every reader of Trk Boamokb Sbaco., to aid is in malting it an ncceptaaia and fTofitable medium of news to our citiisanc. Let l'lymouta people' and t public know what in poiD on in Plymouth. HuNrt to n all item of news the arrival and departure of friends, aovial vent, death, aarioua iioae, aaoideuta. new buildings, new enterprise and improveaienU of whatever character, io businewt indeed anything and everytUiujc tiiiu would be of interest . ( o onr paeple. ... i . FRIDAY JULY 26, 1889. THE GRISSOM CASE. ' s - - , . . . . The trial which for four loug weeks has beeu held in Kaleigh upon e harges prefer red against Dr. Eugene Grissom, tor im morality, cruelty and misappropriation of the funds of the State Asylum for the In. sane, was closed on Saturday last. The result was the acquittal of Dr. Grissom by a vote of 5 to S on the first charge and 6 to 2 on the others by the Board of Directors who beard the oase. v In very' many respects this trial will easily rank with the most celebrated causes . ever he vd or determined in North Carolina. The good name of 'the respondent itself, hla exalted , attainments in his profeeaia' the distinguished honors bestowed pon him by the Masonic brotherhood wnon U was a brilliant and lonoreieulber aU conjoin to make him a of high st interest in suoh Qft.,Mli..nT ffcSo just closed; the solemn ' eharo-ea brought Hgauwj for gr(MS offimal mis. c0J'4Mi his high statiou, the impobitg ar legal learning engaged in the case, j eager impatience wit u which this whole commonwealth awaited its determin ation, tended further to make it, as we have just jbservtd one of tne most conspicuous . cases ever adj udgeti in this State. ' In his defense Dr. Grissom had the ex cellent services of Col. Fuller of Raleigh, ex-Qov. J arris, Hon. C. M. Cooke and . .Mess. Arinistead Jones, T. P. Devereux f&d A. W. Haywood also of Raleigh. ' For the prosecution vera Hess. Spier Whitaker 1 TT t If I ft ' l . 1 1 . . virxi i ton. , . ' , - The investigalioo was searching and " exhaustive, the ' presentation .of his case I . especially by tiov. Jarvis and Col. Fuller Was marked with great ability and profound ' legal learning. Col, 'Waddell in closing tor the prosecution . made perhaps one of ;siuo uiLNte onuiqni eyorui or nis me in an ' argument which for close, compact reason ing, scholarly expression and true eloquence Stands unsurpassed in the record of this now celebrated case, . .; , Atid thus the trial of Dr. Grissom passes Into history. . He has been acquitted but not vindicated, as the divided vote attests a fact whoso significance gives decided emphasis to the inquiring Should Dr. Urisaom, under such circumstances still Aoluniarily retain bis position t It is npt surprising that the native Re. publicans of North Carolina should feet considerably nettled at tbe partiality shown y Mr. Harrison to the Republicans of Jiortnera birtn in appointments to office. A. VV. Shaffer, appointed postmaster ' at lialeigh, Palemon John. Collector of the Port, at B. City: G. Z. French postmaster and E. J Pennypacker Collector of Cus toms at Wilmington, S. Cramer, Assayer of the mint at Charlotte, and L. G. Etes pCWtofSoa inspector are all Northern men. Considering the number of Northern men compared with the native Republicans tney nave undoubtedly gotten a very liba rid allowance of the official plums. Wil mington star. : Am exchange says Mr, William Harrison Bradley, who was appointed Consul to Nice the other day, is said to be distantly related to the President," and investigation would probably reveal the fact that M Henry" js a part of bis name, ' - Another William Henry, and another instance, cf nepotism. Hasn't tbe country had about enough of j this sort of thing f "Wnfis entire business bouses are given over to dog furnishing, when dogs are given Turkish baths and nave special alien tianta, special toilet combs, brushes and perfumes, when a dog sleeps on edler-down cushions, ana eat special dishes off individ tial services, isn't it rime we dropped the phrase 'treated like a, dou?" ."Treated like a roan" would have the better applica , tion in multitudes of cases,-Vashingtou Tux Atlantic Seaside is a new candidate Sot journalistic patronage j published . at Beaufort and Moreuead City, by the At. lanuo puDiubing do, ine seaside is an eight-ptige six column paperi bright and ewy, and we wish for it a long and pros, perous life while battling in the Democrat . iefieid. ; ' Tns earnings of the potjite utiary for the thref, moulhs, March, April and May amounted to ifi-',84o, wnu tle expeucf 'were $.l,8.ra. 'itiu hos rii apparent dtlicit wf $J,000 tor the quarter, bnt,. we Suppose that fa.ru prodncts ia tbe fall and tjarninfs not vet receivid. will reduce this somewhat, The penitentiary ought to be wade tilt sustaining if uoksjuUo, riays the News and Observer. PuteirjEsT Harrison d ies not waste time, ink or courtesy ia JBiikinti rcmovnln, j,(, iij fcitiiply writes; vTou un removed. B, -;i5' -.ii.-' .-, - YlJ fi President will assemble the Congress in extra session In October next; " " infiiiifiuL' ..91. ' A"; : An exchauge tells as that "the man who could ran a paper to enit ' everybody is In heaven, wearing a crown of . gigantic pro. portions and a double set of wings." W hope critics will remember this, Now that Joba L. Sullivan has get the "dog Collar" what will he do with it Y lie onee said he didu't want it, Boston Globe. Just as the otber dog did that crawled into the horse manger and had no appetite for oats. Post. Tut Kansas City Times' inakes it rather rough on Harrison. It says: ''President Benjamin HrrUou is just the kind of a President that Seuator Benjamin Harrison lifted up a hearty prayer that the Nation might never have.1 CRISSEMDNSY. Carolina Banner, Tbe p srpetrators of crimes have become regarded almost as heroes. If found guilty and punished a large class regard them as martyrs to justice, if acquitted as the ob ject of malicious persecution by tbe envi. oua Thus have Anarchist! 'been regarded aud also those whom Wealth and position have made open violators of justice, , Of course this does not apply to the poor de graded criminal, for he in too often con. sidered a? scarcely lit for life and dealt with accordingly. 4 T v . , y It is well kuown that money evades jus tlce that it gives an unwritten license to its pesessor to do that which the penniless dam not do. Then one class is largely responsible for the actions of another. ... All look higher and consider a barrier as civ istlug between them and the lowe(jrJfe6s tberd is a ohance for gaia. The.wer strive to imitate and equal the bber. Then if one, with only iuoneyr his standard can kill, or do other nnpiegg eritnes, the next question is whttonlj BOt justice give the Mine to org who have levrer Almighty fpl!ars 1j The acanittalof Dr. MoDuw or the mur der of Capt. Dawsou is raising a howl from some quarters. Whetherjustifiable or not, will never be known. Speculations as to what preceeddd the firing of tbe fatal shot, should not be the oasis of such. That he was guilty of taking the life of his fallow. man, be aamutaa ana inai ne was guuty of murder la some degree .ana aeserves some punishment is little doubted- But if iiOilv cuuty and bis money coma suteia him,-Dr. JlcDow has only: done that which was expected. His position in the eyes of the world Rained much for his cause, and would have done the same for any one. Then snoh only aids or abets crime. What has been done' may be done again; and if money pays for life many more will be ready to put somebody out ot their way. There is two much influence allowed money, there is too mucn nomage paia it. Verily hoket covereth more than a multi tude of ttiua crimes, and if the root of all evil seemingly ' arswseth all things. " THE PLEASURE OF EDITING. Inland Printer. 'Editing a paper, says a providencial editor, "is a pleasant thing. . If it contains too much political matter, people won't "have it I if tt contains too little they won't have it.' If the type , is too largs it don't contain enough reading matter s if the type is too small they cant read it. It telegraphic reports are published, some folks say they are nothing but hashes up ; if they are omitted, they say there is a want of enter, prise. If we put in a few jokes, folks say wearenolnmg but a rattle .bead; if we omit jokes, they say we are an old fossil. II we publish original matter, they conaemn us for not giving them selections ; f we publish selections, folks say we are lazy for not' giving them what, they have not read in some other paper. If we give a Mian complimentary notices we are censured for being partial; if we do cot all hands say we are & boor. If we insert an article which pleases the ladies, men become jealous; if we do not cater to their wishes, the paper Is not fit to do in their houses. If we attend church they say it is only for effect; if wa do not,' they denounce as as deceitful and desperately wicked, if we speak well of any fact, folks say 'we dare not do otherwise; if we censure, they call usatritor. If we remain in onr office and attenc to business, loura say we are too proud to mingle with our fellows; if we co about a bit, they say we had better stay at home and get on with our work. If we do not pay all billb promptly, folks say we are not to be trusted, if we do pay promptly, they say we stole the money' : . And we tuay ad: U we publish any one on the sick list, folks say that we tell the world our town is au unhealthy place; if we donot publish the sick list, they say tbe people may be taken sick and die and their friends not know it. IX we ask some ' men for money that they owe ne, they say we are a d -n rascal, if we don't ask them they never pay us and call us a gentleman. . CROP REPORT. The following is from the Weekly Weath er Crop Bulletin for t?e week ending July EASTERN IJI8TBI0T. A deficiency of rain-fall and temperature with a slight excess of sunshine, is reported from this district. , Crops are said to be improving. Cora and cotton, however, will not be up to the average yield. The heavy rains during tbe latter part of June did conaiderable damage and - crops bave not entirely recovered from the injurious effects of so mucn wet weatuer. ;. ., PROM THE COUNTIES. Ciuvjeh "Everything has improved since it stopped raining so much. ; Cannot over half of a crop be made here." PaQUot ask "Cultivation of crops about finished. Condition abrat the aver age. In the upper section of tbe county the corn crop is almost totally destroyed by insects. - . - Halifax "Have had a splendid week for work with good rain yesterday, just in time for those wbo bad cleaned their crops Prrumecta imftrovinft ' ' ' ' ' EDGkccsfBs "The corn crop is. now doing well. Cotton1 is in a very unsatisfac tory condition with poor stands. ne ex cesaive nini in June bave caused small and unhealthy growth and the plant shows now but slight improvement. , Bkwie "Cotton and corn crop are very small. jfTbe excessive and continued rain during: the Utter part of Juno has put laud in bad condition. ; or crops to grow light warm bmm are needed. , PEBQDiMasa :'There have been but two little ram which appf ar to hi.ve donn some good. ..lhBjWKH nights have workeu much against thTopS, Pann s are lookini; well and art ia good coatlitioa. Corn and cotton are fetng but little." Mop.F.scH ,i,ne crops are eonenv!! v cooil. Coifou ia tiroght to be injured by the wot I weather, ' ' STATE. NEWS. Raleigh has contracted .for a Sewerage SyoteuTtO cost $73,000. . . : ' Mr. Robert P. Hancock; has been sp. pointed Collector of Customs at New Berne. 1 The Annual Masoule Picnic will be held at MoeksYille, N. C. on Thurqday August,, the 8th. . ',,. v f. Mr. B. G. Crisp has purchased an inter, est in the Wilson Mirror, of which he will have the business management. Certainly within a ten mile radiuB around Chaiiott the prospects for au abundant har vest are every where apparent, Charlotte Chronicle. V . - ; .. Wm. Weddington (ool.) was hanged in Charlotte on the 11th t insU for the mur. der of policeman Jno Pieroe, of monroe, Union county, May ,5th 1388. . v Gov. Fowle has offered a reward of $200 tor the apprehension of Garrison Pate, who killed his uncle, William Pate) in Yancey county, on Nov. 8, 188C v Miss Eliza Pittman died at her home in Tarboro on the 18th inst. Miss pittman's dath will bo sad news to a largo number of friends who admired her beauty and accomplishments and esteemed her for her true worth. : ' The Monroe Enquirer understands that a movement is on foot, backed up by the Cape Fear and Yadkin Yalley Railroad Co., to build a road from Fayettevillo to Albe. marie. The line would open up,pr oF'the finest timber sections of thee, ad ft a hoped the report may Jve to be true. ' Miss Jane Tffag will return to North Carolina anmpose one 0f faculty of PeaceJ&gitute. She is one of the best 2?cXers that the State has ever produced. Miss Lous has been occupying a - nign position in Minneapolis, Minn., for some time, and we welcome her- return to her native State Durham Sun. " , The Tarboro Banner of July, 19, fays: Tom. Willford, a negro about Ti years old. was arrested here yesterday , morning by aodng Chief of Polioa O. G. Bradley, upon information of his having slabbed another negro Sunday night in Enfield. ' Police of ficer Winborn, after an examination before Mayor Fountain, escorted VYillford to jail to wait advice from the authorities at En field. Tbe loss by the fire at Messrs. Parsly & Wiggins' mills in Wilmington on the . 10th inst., is estimated at $(hhh)u, as roiiows; Schooner S. B. Vrooman, 85,000, plaining mills, sash . and blind Jactory, rice mill, lumber, stock, machinery, etc., $25,000. Besides this, a dozen or more carpenters employed in the factory lost their tools, which amount in the aggrogate to suveral hundred dollars. -'Argonaut. ; 1 The private stockholders of the North Carolina Railroad in annual meeting elected Thos,' M. Holt, president, II. .W. Fries.' R. F. Hoke, 3eunonan Uameron and Inos. M. Holt, directors, P. B. liuffln. secretary and treasurer. On motion of D. W. C, Benbow, it was resolved to erect a monu ment to Calvin Graves, who, as Speaker of the Senate, gave the casting vote in the North Carolina Senate in 1849 to build the railroad, there Laving been a tie in-that body. Argonaut. HOLD FAST THAT WHICH IS GOOD-, V Bocky Mt. Plaindealar. . . . . The weakest point in the ".character of the average North Carolinian js the spirit of unrest which characterizes him ; a dis content with his surrounding and a longing for new and untired fields as soon as be grows to early manhood, without auy real causa for change. . Probably this apirit is inherited. ,Our .fathers - were those i who were dissatifled with heir surroundings in the. old country, and who having . self- reliance aud enterprise, believed the new world to holdout better- prospects than the old. No doubt they were right; and no doubt their children come honestly by the feeling that one ought 'not to plod along sleepily In a poor country when a richer region beyond holds -cut alluring arms to him .The feeling is good enough in its way, but the person blessed or cursed with it Bhould be sure that be can do better in some" other place than that in which Providence has cast his lot before he sur renders the substance lie has for the attrac tive shadow. ; ; ' : - , ' '.This feeling ol unrest and dissatisfaction impels many North Carolinians to listen too readily to proposials for political as well as personal change.. Tbey seem to think that any change, must bring improvement that any overturning mam onug reiorui , ana that reform is always crood. . the wise thing is to sit down quietly and examine' a proposal beiore accepting It. It is as unwise to reject everything as to accept everything as unwise to refuse all change as to be continually- on the move. .The really enterprsmg man seeks to. prove all things and to bold fast only to that which is good. We' believe that the aver age man who is willing to work lor a living can do as well in JSorth uarima as in any other country in the- world. Our disad vantages are few, whilo our advantages are great aud varied. Our climate is mild and equable all the year round, and our soil will produce nearly-anything In the veg. etable kingdom. -J . '' " . Stick to tbe Old North State, young man until you are absolutely certain that better opportunities are offered you in a strange State, and we think you will live and die citizen of this grand old Commonwealth. THE SIZE OF HEAVEN Atlanta Constitution. ' ' Does any book or commentary on the Bible give the size of Heaven ? W. . P. P Answer : ' The . twenty -first chapter of Bevelatioa gives the measurement. The most interesting calculation on the supject U that of Capt. J. .B. Sharaiey, a measurer cf vessels in the Boston, custom bouse, He takes the statement in Revelation xxi and figures it out thus; "And he meat. cred the city with the reed 12,000 fnrlongs The length, the bredth and tne. hcightb are equal." Twelve thousand luriongs ?,vm 000 feet cubed 47. 793,088,000,000,000, 000 feet. Reserving one half of this space for the throne, and court of heaven, and one half of the remainder for streets, we have 124,198,272,000,000,000.000 feet cubic Divide thia by 4.0116 "eumc feet in aCroom sixteen feet nquare and there will be 30.32- 1.343, 7.0.000 000 rooms.'-' We win now suppose the world always 31d and always will contain 0.000; 000,000 inliaDitauti and that a generation Iaatsol years, making in all 1 970,Q00,O00.0OJ ? every century, ' and taat the world will stand 1,000,000 years or 10,000 centtlrieB, 29,700,000, OiJO.000 iuhab itants. JSow, suppose there Wens 100 world3 L'ko 'this, equal in numbor and duration of years, a total of l.',i)7O,O0O,O00,tKX),T)00 per. hons. Thero would bo more than 1,000 rwuis IS Rq-iaro feet,, for. each' aud every i.ei;.oi., ,v ': ' WI ' CAME: TO STAY! -.SUBSCRIBE TO The Roanoke BEacon, Tho People's Paper" PUBLISHED Every Friday, AT- JLJymoiitli, IV. O. BY- Tho Koanolv-e Tublisliins: Co. . .... j- . w . " . v .. . Thos. Iluaon, Business Manager. Onq of the best papers in the Pistrict The only Newspaper published in . Washington County, Clean, Bright and Newsy " . ' ( Saraale copies furnished on applica" ,.f ... .. .. . tion., BE SURE to sco the next ISSUE' Everybody should have their : .- j ' , ' .'I'm : f' '.' ' , . - . , . ""! J i ' County Paper News from ?, Every where. Don't put it off buf subsbribe at once. Get your neighbor to subscribe. Remember ' yo Came to STAY, The Roanoke Beacon IS A - Splendid Medium for' Advertising 1 ....... .......... Adve tUing Rates'. LOW. Give us a Trial, are working for every body's interest, JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING CREATES many a new bus! n ens; ENLARGES many an old business; 11EVIVES many a dull business, RESCUES man a h-st business; ' " SAVES many a failing busine??; i'llESEUVKS many a large brines ti ITCUllES success in any . br.:-f ThB:!,OLDIELIABEEn Carriage Factory, . . ... . , . ..... . -, EIL FIEAILjilPE'opii'ilcfc, Plymouth, II. C. JlA.LFACTl'RCn OF Buggies, Phaoions? Road-carts, , jFAicni-caftsragons at prices lower than ever. Men with tho cash can get a, bargain. I defy competition and will not be undersold. Repairing of all kinds done. , Give me a call. Geo, H. Stevenson . DEALER IN Patent BolUr Process Meal, Hay, Corn, Brand, Hominy &c. In fact aay thing kept in a first-class ' : FEED STORE. Also on hand a fine stock of fancy and heavy Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Can goods, &o., to. At rock bottom prices. Give mo a call, " ; Cor. Water and Jefferson Streets, , ;. '' v '. Plymouth, N. 0. Mills at Snowden, C ... Dealer in . .... Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Groceries. HIGHEST CASH PBICES PAID i FOB -COTTON AND ALL KINDS OF C0UNTUY PHODUCJS. Horses, Mulcs Buggies and Farm Wagons for sale at low prices. Water Street, - Plymouth, N. 0. GltEAT ' CL0SIHG tUT SALE ! 'r- , OF ' '' DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,, FURNITURE , BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, &c.. to makd room for an immense new stock to arrive from the North. Gail and it my Great Bargains " for Cash. Br All kindb of Winter Good sold at Cost, w S. ABLER, "'. Plymouth. N. C. Sherrod & Newberry's old staud. ' Furnislied to Order in Good Shape and at Low Prices By A,Ll,Leiett,Sc.Son Plymouth, n. c. Jul 20. . - Dealer in Groceries & Confectioneries, and wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign and, Domestic Fruits. Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in liJSlUJS.. . ' -. r . .... . . - . m No. 141 WatebStreut, Plymouth, N. C IS MCE! I hereby inform the people of Plymouth .ml Washing ton countv. that I am Still doing business in Edenton, N, C. It will pay everybody to call and see my large and BAlftp.t utock of Clothins. Dress , coods. Silks, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Gents furnishing goods ana a large assortment oi jnuiraoiv, which I sell at astonishing low prices. - Thanking you for past favors and wish. ing a continuance or tne same, i am . r Tours Eespectfully, " : O. NEWMAN, i . ' - Formerly of Tlymoatb, N. C, MOSES' PictureFrame Factory -f 1 1 , FRAMES OF EVERY DESCRIPriON MADE TO ORDER. , C3"Umbrellts and Parasols covered and repaired. . - v . .Baltimore prices Ouplicated, 105 Main Street Norfolk, Va. ..... - V .' " WESLEYN FEMALE COLLEGE, 1 1 ' . . r . . MUKFEEESBORO, N, C. This Old and Well-Ekown School will open on WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 18th 188l. It offers many advantages:' A .thorough course under teachers of ABILITY aud experience, r a ' large aud well arranged building with rooms for 80 - boarders, a large and beautiful Cbapel, ' high-pitched and well ' ventilated rooms; ' lecture and Eiractico rooms, all heated by steam, afford, ng all needed comforts for boarders. MTTEnMS VERY MODERATE. Corresponden ce Solicited. - E. E. PARHAM, A. M., Pres't. "TTTKTV TJTT7 If A TV AC A TlTtJfV MM.... & Kin .l.nl TT.Iir.i. Onnntn I r it . ii ' : A 1(1 ' QQ. rail BCSBlUIl OpCUS AUUSb XAf V, Prepares boys ior Business. College , (tonne of Instruction thorough and comprehunsr L - Including the aclenaes and the classics.. ' ' ' Cost of Tuition, Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights &c, From ( $52,r0 to $27,50 per session of five months Community strictly moral. Wi C. Allot, Principal. Write for Catalogue- ,'; ' ' SXJJET'ir'OXlS: Hilitary V Academy ". ESTABLISHKO I1T 1S75, One of the cheauaet and beet enuiued Schools In the South, where boys and young mod are prejiared for biieineea, or for college, - t 1 .. .. , r Supplied whh chemical aiwl philoiM)4iicat appar atus for Bcioutiilc Illustration. ' Chart. G lobes and Magic Lantern to illustrate Geography, Physiology, Natural History and Astrou. omy. i .. T . .. ' Conipac. Level and TranU for" field work in Land tiurvcyiim and Civi. Engineering, . liuDunomo nicnei-piavoa iun anu uccoutremcnia : furnished by the State. . - Full (..'orps of experienced (iradnatos of tho highest Inslitutiond, as Iutructor.' ora-cial atteution naid to the BUsslN'Kaa (HI THIS R couKUung of PENMANSHIP, BOOK KEEPING. U.MhKWAL AlUTHMilTlU at ni PK ACTIO AL MATHEMATICS. . , . - ; - Seventy -six Cadets from five States in attendance duriuu the Just hmbIoo. v Tho naxt iueaion will bejrin on Wed ucsday 11th of September and clowa in June 1S30. , r or s page catalogue adUrt'us - SUFFOLK, VA. . PABEU &' PlilEgE, photographic. Studio, Fine Wokk Ohly. Old Pictures copied. " .' Life-size Portraits $7. Portrait and Frame $.. Cob. Main & OnuuoHSm, Norfolk, Va . tJ0HN D. COUPER, ., ... Marble and Granite jTnn m ti en. fell 111, 11.3 and 115 Bank St. J NorfolV. Ya Charles H. Hey, l- - '".'" ' '., -' .' 1- - ti i-'-'V '- . - r Dealer in Scrap and Damaged Cotton, Old .Metals, . ltags and Bones. ' j . HigliObt Market Prices Paid ' Prompt Returns. ' ' 138 & 440 Water' Street, NORFOLK. VA. ITentress & O'brien, Fine Paper flangings fEHQ Ail) miS fAl.MIAG. -No. -,'7 Bank Zj.. 'NoiiroiK, Va.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1889, edition 1
2
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