North Carolina Newspapers

The Roanoke Beacon. PLYMOUTH, ' .JT.C. Entered In the Poet Office at Plymouth N, C, u second diss matter. k , , . , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1889. Direotqryv STATE GOVEBNMENT. Governor, Daniel G. Fowle, of Wake. Lieutenant-Governor, Thoa. 1L Ilolt, of Alamance. . . Secretary of State, WniJL. Saunders, of Wake. Treasurer, Donald W. Bain, of Wake. Auditor, Geo. W. Sanderllo, of Wayne, Superintendent of Jtablie Instruction, Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba. Attorney General, Tlieo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe, COTJKTT OOYBBNMENT. Sheriff, John B. Chesson. Deputy Sheriff, J. 11. Truett. Trpnsnrer. T,onia Hornthal. Superior Court Cierk, Tboa. J. Marriner. Uegister or jjeeas, j. r. nuiiaxa. Commissioners, H, J. Starr, A. M. John ston, Levi Blouat, Dempsy Spruill and W, It. Chesson, Board of Education, T. 8. Armistead, Sam'L Johnston and J ulius Howell. Rnnm-intpnrtp.nl: Of Public Instruction . Rev. Luther JDborne. ' Mayor and Clerk, E. R. Latham. ' Treasurer, W. H. Hampton. . ? Police, 3. F, Ayers. " Counollmen. J. W. Piercy, James Daven. port, John Willoughby, J. H. Smith, John Wiggins and J osepu Mitcaeu. '" ' CBUBOH SBBVICESV ' Methodist Rev. C. W. Bobinson, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. to., and.8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 8. ounaay scnooi at a. uu, t - F.Norman, superintendent. Young Men'i Prayer meeting every Monday night at 8 Ttnnffat Umtl R. B. ' Collier.' Dastor. Services ever) 2nd Sunday at 11 a. m .. and 7.30 p. m.- Sunday bcfiooi at m. vapt James Swift, superintendent.' Episcopal Rev. Luther Eborna, rector. RoTvpen Averv 2nd Suudav at 7.80 D. m; and every 3rd Sunday at 11 a. m. aad 7:80 p. m, , Sunday Bcnooi at ui a. ia.,u, . jfagan, superintendent. CITY MARKET REPORTED BY M.J. BUNCH & CO., Dealers In Mean, reen and Hear y Ooccrie. Pro- .t fV.ntlniu.M Hill) PHtH M.U li -J)f.)L BaV- of Cera nd other Ptoductn. Corn.' dot Bus.,' GO eta. Meal,- ' 75 " T - IT aAa TK 'ft Bacon ' . 4 9 Sbolders Bacon 4 Breakfast Stripe 11 Hams S. 1 Lard refined W ' Lard Country 12 Flour, per barrel, from $ 3-SO to fC.00 W; I. Molasses, per gal., ." Black strop " " 20 Kymp ' H 35 jGraoulated Sugar, per tb It Xlght brown " " " Butter " 25&30 Green Cndfee ' " 20&22 i.?ff . as Tobacco. per lb 23 to 1.00 Siiot m " i to 8 Gun Powder " " 25 to 75 'Coal Oil White.Safety MO, per gal. 1" V " Bed 0.. pergaL, 18 Apple Vinegar rm " 30 fciultanna Prunes,, per lb 8 rickles. Cucumbers, per 100, 75 Bee's Wax, per tb 18 Tallow, " " 6 Hides, green, " " H best flint, M 8 Candy H H 134 to 25 Salt, fine, per Bus., 40 ' T. 1. .- 60 W Ttlown " ' 80 COURTS- '' FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. SrniNe Judge Boy kin. . . Fall Judge Brown. Beaufort Feb. 18th. May 27th, S5th. Currituck March 4th, Sept. 2d, Camden March 11th, Sept. 9th. Pasquotank March 18th, June 18th. Sept. I6tb. Perquimans March 25th, Sept. 23. -ChQwan -April 1st. Sept. 30th. Gates April 8th, Oct. 7th. . Hertford April 15th. June 17th, Oct. 14th. Washington April 22d, Oct. 21st. i yrell A pril 2J tb, Oct. 28th. Date May 6th, Nov. 4th. Hyde May 13th, Nov, 11th. Pamlico May 20th, Nov. 18th. GREAT CL0SIUG OUT SAlE ! DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. FURNITURE BOOTS, SHOES, GKOCEKIES, &c., to make room for an immense new stock to arrive itrosn the North. Call and ae r Great Bargaiua for Caaht 3r7All klndb of Sumner Goods sotd at Cost. - S. ADIiEK, PtVJtOOTH, N, C. Sherrod & Newberry's old stand. D. O. BKINKLEY & CO, ' " ' -,. "t . f, Dealers In foreign and Domestic Wines and '',; ' Liquors1, .'y CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS. A Full Line of Superior Canned Goods always on hand. for sale by wholesale or retail, " PLYMOUTH, N. C, ' BEAC0NJFL ASHES- : Build brick houses. ' . , , Your city tales aredue. i : Summer will soon be gone.. t Do you claim a dog? kill it. Do you own a cow ? shut her up . The Board of Education met on Monday. Our subscription list is rapidly increasing. Put your premises in a sanitary condition. Mr. H, S. Owens left this week for Baltl. more. ' This is the fin.t 'B." month; where is the oysters? ' Get ready to celebrate the completion of the Railroad. y We told the boys "Josh" would get them, and so he did. Remember the ice ' cream supper next nr j . v. l ' A UOOUOJf uigut. Court at Currituck this week, Judge irown, presiding. Mr. Geo. W. Dixon, of Edenton, was in tne city tms week. Don't fail to be on hand Tuesday night at ine ice cream supper. If madam rumor is true we will haye lots of marriages this winter. . . , ; Mr, W. T. Harney has accepted the Alatesnip or Htr. Plymouth. Miss Mattie Johnston was the guest of Mrs. ta. juudtora this week. Our people are returning from their summer vacations looking well. Who are the guilty parties that engaged 9 .1 1- . -! - . . in ine dock Duruu ounaay uigoi r The County Commissioners have at last given us their printing, lhanks ! Mr. J. L. Ilowell, the popular jeweller of Cresweu, was in the city this week. Mr. John Day has accepted a position witn Davenport & nercy m salesman. A large number of our young ladieB and geutleman went to Jamesville on Sunday last. Mr. L. H. Hornthal and family returned home from Nag's Head on Sunday night last. - 7 Mr. Louts Hornthal was in Washington tms wees, tne gueat or Mr. jdmund Alex. ander. G. H. Harrison says he can beat the beater in prices for shoes and ladies dress goods, Tuesday night was made hideous by a lot of dogs howling and barking on the streets.' .Work on, and around the Albemarle & Raleigh K. li. depot is being rapidly pushed rorwara. Misses Allie Rogerson and Fannie Man. o in g spent a day, or two in Williamston this weefc. ' Mr. James Brewer, of Mackeys Ferry, has accepted a position, ja the coach factory otH. Peal. Crops throughout the county are reported much better than was anticipated a few weeks since. Mr. S. 11. Whaley. who has been visiting bin family at WhaJeysville, Va., returned on Vveduesday. MissN. Theresa Johnston, of 'RoBe neath" is the gue3t of Miss Nellie Chesson near Lee's Mills. The Plymouth High School.C. W.Toms, Principal, opened ou Monday, with quite a largo attendance. The ft R. It. &. L. Co. nroDosi bnildins a large mill at the depot, where they now nave a email one. Capt. Sam'L Williams is at his post of duty again, on the Str. Plymouth, after a mouth's vacation. Mr. Alfred Satterthwaite, of Yatesville, has Ijeen the guest of Mr. G. R. Bateman for the past week. A series of meetings have been held in the Methodist church at Mackey'a Ferry, during the past week. G. H. Harrison has just received his fall stock of new goods. Call and examine before buying elsewhere. Miss Whitiker, the popular young lady who is traveling for the Orphans' Friend, was in the city this week. Mr. H. Peal was arraigned before the mayor on Tuesday for removing a shade tree, fined $2.50 and cost. Mr. D. M, Jones, representing' Gilbert, Son & Co., of Baltimore, gave us a call while in the city tuts weeK. Plymouth will compare well with some of the Western Ranches, all she likes is cow-boys to herd the cattle. Mrs. H. E. Everett has been the guest of her brother, Mr. J. H, Brinkley, of Lee's Mills, during the past week. Tf vnn ' want fjamentliic Plastflrincr White. washing or anv kind of Brick vork done, call on W. H. Pettlford. Mrs. C. D. Loane is in Baltimore, having returned home with Mr. Loane's mother, who has been visiting in uiis city. Don't throw trash on the streets. It looks bad. is aeainst the town law and mieht cause you trouble. ' We say don't. FOR ; RENT Store, opposite M. J. Bunch A Co. Good business stand. Terms reasonable. Apply to E. F. Juko. Mises Bertie Jackson and Gertie Cues- son, who have been visiting relatives in Jamesville, returned on Sunday last. Mrs. J. E. Vincent who has been spend ing some time with relatives in Maryland, returned to bar noma on Tuesday last. See the samples of J. H. Smith's clothing before ordering your fall suit. Mr. Smith represents the largest house in America. Mrs. J.C Spruill and Mrs. S, Polk have returned foom Bridgyille, DeL, where they have been on an extended visit to relatives. Mr. H. Peal has made a much needed improvement in the looks of his residence by making the side-walk wider in iront or Mrs. Edmund Alexander stopped a day in this city daricg the week, while enroate trom Nag a Head to her home at wasmng. ton.. -'., We have had so much iob work of late that iur natrons have had tn take ''millers turn." Send In your order now so we may nu liarec , , If vou want a'cood fit and a orettv suit of clothes, don't fall to call ou It. gchnltz & Co., before purchasing elsewhere. Suits at your own prices. Miss Yonie LoggetV who has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. L. Bowers, of Paliuyrtt,, for some time, returned home on Saturday laBt. . v, . ... : . . ? . Mr.' li. H. Brown, formerly with Messrs. Davenport & PLerey,has accepted a position with Messrs. , Reid & Duke as chief dry goods salesman .' ' Owing to the absence of the clerk the proceedings of the County Commissioners will not appear until next week as we could not get them . Mr. Jos. Tucker is having lumber placed on the lot where his harness shop was burned a few ,weeks . ago, and will soon put up a new'jboilding. jaat before takloe a anoote, . Go and buy a pair of ihoc'n '" From Q. H. Harrison'a well filled atore. - And yoa'll go there to bny aome more. Our old friend, Prof. W. 8. Dunston, gave us a call on Wednesday. He will open school in tne C res well Academy on the 12th inst., so he tells us. . Mrs.. Leah N. Howoott, who has been spending the summer with her sous Messrs. P. N., and Al. O. Howcott in Washington, D. C., returned home on Tuesday. ' Be sure to attend the ice cream supper next Tuesday night. It is given by the ladies, and the proceeds ara for the band, therefore it should bo well attended. Attorneys S. B. SpruiU and J. L. Wheed bee. and Deputy 8heriff, J. H. Truett, and Kegister of Deeds, J, P. Hilliard went to Williamston yesterday on official business. Mr. J. O. Midgett has purchased the stock of goods of Mr. J. E. Hughes and is now occupying Hughes' old stand. Mr, Hughes has engaged in a business Jn Edentou. We have received a pamphlet written by Dr. Engene Grissom, late Superintendent of the N. O. Insane Asylum. It is entitled: "A Statement td tte Friends of the N. 0. Insane Asylum." Mr. Thos.S. Armistead loft on Wednesday for Baltimore, to be present at . the expo sition next week; from thence he will visit Washington. City, returning home about the 1st of October. If you wish any kind of machinery over hauled call on Beasley & Bo wen at this place. They are traveling through the county repairing engines and doing other machinery repairing. w Mr. C. W. Holliday, the business mana. cer of the "Old Reliable Carriage Factory, has been absent at Columbia for the past week, owing to the illness of his family. He will return Monday. The Old Reliable Steam Cotton Gin of Sherrod & Newberry, located on Water street, will begin operation aoout too zatn of September. Terms ai low as any other gin. Give them a trial, . Mr. F, M. Bunch and family returned from Nag's Heal on Sunday night. And again the graceful form of Miss Dean Jack son graces our streets,' and ber sweet smiles are welcomed by her many frieudti. We direct the attention of our readers the ''ad" of Messrs. Keid $ Duke, to he found in this issue. These gentlemen are the farmers friend, and carry a full stock of goods to be sold at rock bottom prices. We hear that the young ladies are going to give an ice cream supper next Tuesday night for the benefit of the band. Good 1 We are euro that it will be a success, as the ladies never fail in anything they undertake. Means. Reid & Duke have purchased the brick business of J. T. Pettiford. and will run it oo a large scale. Our' town needs more brick buildings and now is the time to build them, whilo you can get the brick without any trouble. We have received a premium list of the Southern Industrial Display and State Fair. Any farmer or other person 'desiring to see what premiums are offered at the 29th Annual State Fair can call at our office and examine the list. This rnanv Mends of CoL W. H. Fitchett. who has been sojourning among the moun tains of Virginia, will De pieaseu to near or his improved health. He reports himself an oimruit nlear of the rheumatism, and is now on nn excursion across the Blue Ridge. Tf vnn hnv ii dollar's worth of finer ar to make ice cream for a church festival, you pay a hundred cents, and think nothing of it hnt thA editor is exoected to Publish a two dollar notioe for nothing and thought J a. J ' T-J migniy mean u ne aoesn i oo n. -ix Prof. Pounet, of Windsor, has been at the Latham House during tne past week, while in the city be has been delighting onr young people with music upon the cornet and violin. The professor will take charge of the band next week and we are sure under his instruction our boys will Boon be O. K. The Board of Education. Thos. S. Arm. istead, Esq., Chairman, has begun suit against J)empsey Spruill, ex-treaburer of tma COUuiy, iur uiu huuuui uiuuojr udjjuojicu he him in the Exchance National Bank, of Norfolk, Va, lost in its failure a few years dtrn. The suit will be heard at our October term of Court next, before Judge Brown. Tha 'Rvkn.n'K asks to be excused from winvinor mit Rnnh as Was found Written & J on the tomb erected Sunday night on the Court House Square, at the - bottom of which was written: ".Editor hoanoke Beacon, please copy." We do not wish to in Anvthmcr bo low. esner.iallv when "FilF, tl a jc ' it is erected against a man that has served the people or his county a9 ine one tm mock epitaph was too. This gentleman has hia faults, fas all men have), but he has been one of the most highly respected citizens or ine county ana we ao not pro pose to say anything upon .the subject. Tha witlLrnAWn liveryman. Mr. B. F. nnrnna. will ntnm from the North to- morrow, with several new horses, which he will place m his uvery Duaness. : ne nas MMwived a few new horses alread v. but his business has increased to such an extent that he finds it necessary to add more etill. Hn his rfltnrn he will roll from the coach ahoD some of the finest buggies to be seen in this country. Mr. Owens is a clever and courteous gentleman, and we extend Ut him our beat wisnes for ma future sue. cess. Mr. Owens advertises ms ousiness, and not only works for his own interest. but for the . interest or tne puDiio. we a air nnr fripnrta tnA the trnvfilinc nnhlio to give him a caU when in want of a fine turn-out. lie sells or hires cheap. Hotel Arrivals. Thn followinir named ncraons were rectib- tered at the Latham iloue during tha past week: C. W. Toms, W. K. Gardner, J. D. Biggs . D. Loane, B, F. btearn, J. H. Clark, J . B. Chesson, F. W. Hancock, Jack Simley, D. M. Jones, E. B. Taylor, W. S. Dunston, W. R. Chesson. IL J. Starr. J. M. Le.rr. W. T. Doles, T, F. Cherry. " . - - , The Mail .Routa-. , r The mail route' between this ' place and Columbia is In a bad fix. We used to have a daily mail, but., aa it now is, it takes the mail two days to go, it hiving to lay over in Lee'a Mills one night. It not only Causes a ueiuy m the mall but is a great , in con. venience to the public along the route. ' It is to be hoped that this. route will be changed back to the old one, which only makes the route 11 miles longer, and will be an advantage to the people of the county and a benefit to the business ,meu of this town. . . ' A petition will be taken to the citizens of the county and we hope they will bign it. ; Marriage Licenses. .The following marriage licenses were issued by Register, J. P. Hilliard, .during the month of August : ' White A. T. Leary and Ella Young, Chas. T. Biggs and Nora Oliver. ' Colobed Richard Slight and Lethia Brickhouse, Peter Rogers and Maggie Norman, VV, H Spence and Harriett Jones, Over the Falls. Sunday morning last at 7:10 o'clock Car lisle D. Graham, the cooper, shot over the brink, tightly cased in. bis barrel-boat, and twenty-five minutes later was picked up in Bass Rock eddy at the foot, stunned but not much hurt. This venture was witnessed by not less than fifty spectators. The friends of Gra. ham had become discouraged by the fre quent and dispiriting failures that had marked his early efforts. Barrel after bar. rel had been sent over, only to be knocked in pieces by the weight of the water at the falls or the huge rocks in the upper rapids, and many had completely lost faith in the venture and urged him to give it up. But not bo. The enterprising cooper made a barrel that stood the test. There were certain hard things to get around before the trip over the falls could be attempted The chief of police of Niagara Falls had given out very positively that he would arrest any and all perrons aiding or abetting Graham in his suioidal folly, and a certain Conetable Jones, on the Canada side, already had a warrant out and was prepared to ai rest Graham. Graham made the trip aud was taken out below the falls, (not seriously injured), put in a carriage aud conveyd to the Prospect House, rubbed down with ' whiskey and put to bed. ' His right hip and head' were found to be pretty badly bruised but no bones were broken. Later Graham explained that he knew nothing after the barrel lurched over the second rapids, being then dazed by a blow against the aide of the barrel. He ' says that ne is now satisfied, and will never enter a barrel again. His wife in some way learned of what was going on, and nearly frantic with fear hurried down from Buffalo. She arrived just after he reached the hoteL Graham is said to be 36 years old, a cooper by trade, and born at Wilmington, Del. A FEARLESS YpUTH- The Durham Globe gives the following account of a romatic elopement which occurred at the Greensboro, (N. C.) Female College, last week ; "Ed. Heilig, of Mt, Peasant, N. O., was a suitor for the hand of Miss Mattie Kinoly, of the same place. Objections seemed to have been interposed by the young lady's parents who dispatched their daughter off to a boarding school, hoping to break off the attachment. Heilig went to Greens boro, procured a ladder, .mounted to his love'rf window, and in the darkness of night, carried her off and took -her to Salisbury, where they were married. The last legis lature of this State granted this institution special police powers for the prevention of such disturbances, and making it a misde meanor to enter the grounds for the . pur pose of interfering with or inducing any student to violate the rules of the institu tion. As this is the first ' violation since this enactment, it is thought that suit will be instituted against young Heilig. A RIOT IN HALIFAX. Scotland Keck Democrat. On last Monday the colored people of Wilmington excurted to Halidx to . the number of a thousand' or more. In' the afternoon some of the party became intox icated and were disordiiy, engaging in a knock down fistouff. The town authorities bad them promptly arrested. Friends of the arrested parties threatened to rescue the prisoners from the Halifax authorities, but the citizens of the town armed them, selves, and showed determination to stand together. Mayor J. T. Gooch, of Weldon, was telegraphed to and soon an engine and car was procured and 40 armed men under the direction of Sheriff B. I. Allsbrook, were in Halifax to see that the intruders from Wilmington were made tobtacdat the proper distance. Mayor T. L.- Etnry and Mayor Gooch commanded the force, 'and order was finally restored without any damage more than the firing of some pistols before the Wel don force reached Halifax - Joe McNeal and Sam Reese were each fined two dollars and cost for disorderly condact; and Chas. Onslow and Alexander Lord were both committed to jail in default of a justified bond of $Tt0. It was the attempt to rescue tnem from tne omcers while on the way to jail that caused the greater part of the riot. HOW TO BUILD UP A TOWN The Manufacturers' Record has often been asked how to build up towns, and it has published many good plans, such as the following ; Talk about it. Write about it. Help to improve it. Beautify:, the streets. Patronize itn merchants. Advertise in its papers. Pay your taxes without grumbling. Be courteous to strangea that come among you. Never lot an opportunity to speas a gooq word about it pass. Hememher that every dollar you invest in permanent Improvements is that much money at interest." To these is adejed s SUDDort your local papers first and liberally, and then epeud money in adver. Using in the bout mediums to draw men and money from elsewhere. But be sura that your home pnpers have a healthy, well fed look, with their sides bulging out with good 'ads.'" Physicians around Galena, Wis., are nnr7.ini! rvfr thn cam of an ft. streaks' old child that has been asleep ever siuce its birth. The infant, which is perfectly formed and of ordinary size, take nourish, ment regularly, but never wakes. Call. SELF-MADE MEN. When a young man commences life with out a dollar and without education, and yet through bis own persevering industry secures a fdlr competence, and an educa tion, with a proper social position, be is self, made, and has good reason to respect his maker. If he has got the above "under standing," he has done much better than he who has secured only riches, for money alone is no test of success, for he may make millions and still be a pitiable failure as a man, - Money makes money, but it takes a man to develop manhood. Whatever there is In this world .worth striving for he can take with him into the next, henco . "with all his getting he should get understanding," for millions of dollars cannot purchase one single hour of contentment, while a clear conscience can do this. As he climbs' the ladder of intelligence the vices will leave him without effort, and as nature abhors a vacuum the virtues will flow in to take their place. There are just as many poor specimens among self -made men as there are good ones; and the opinion of the maker should hardly be considered. It is one of the erroneous notions of mankind that a "self-made man" is far above the average in what constitutes a man. but this is a mistake for the Lord makea jewels and the man discovers them. Ex, The Public Debt. Washington, Sept. 2, The public debt statement shows the increase of the public debt during the month of August to be $(, 076.692 25; increase since June 30th, 1889, $7,094,003 75; total interest bearing debt outstanding $881,600,058 19, fatal debt of all kinds $1,645,826,162 60, total debt less availiable credits $1,083,740,625 21, total cash in the treasury, $633,275,215 88, le gal tender notes outstanding' $346,681,016, certificates of deposits outstanding, $16,. 545,000, gold certificates outstanding, $123,. 393,519, . bilver certificates, $268,580,626, fractional currency $6,915,690 47. FOR SALE One 12 Horse-power eclipse Engine and boiler. One 50 saw Gin, Feeder and Condenser, been in use about five years. One close condenser only w-.ed about ten days. One steam power cotton press. Reason for selling, no use for same. Address L. C. MARRINER, ug.9-tf. Mackey's Ferry, N. O, Fob Sals As I wish to leave Plymouth, I offer for sale my brick business and stock of merchandise. A good investment for anyone wishing a good business. l'erms reasonable, aug23-tf. J. T. PETTIFORD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT WASH. tlNGTON CO. Albemarle & Raleigh R. B. Co., Jo Susan Wjlliams and others. To Susan Williams, 'Alex Grimes and wife Seeley, Green' Grist and wife Sarah. Saunders Brimage, Delia A, Brimags,-Fred Brimage, Jennie Wood, take notice, that on Monday. Oct. 14th, 1889, application will be made before the undersigned to have a right-of-way for plaintiff, railroad, con. demnud across your land, known as the William Williams land, in accordance with the Statute ju such cases made and provided and when and where you are required to appear and answer the petition filed in said cause, or the plaintiff will be entitled to the relief prayed for. THOS. J. MARRINER, Cl'k.Supr. Court DR. E. K MURRA Y, DENTIST- PLYMOUTH, N. C. C. Jj. PETTIGKEW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practices in all the States and Federal Courts. Office, Water Street, PLYMOUTH, N. C. Bvst. NUBNET W. J. Jackson. journey Sc Jacks nn, A Reliable and well-known firm are now engaged in the UNDERTAKING business . . . -iv l. : cu at tneir new uuuuuig uu iraaumgwu oi. All kinds of CABINET repairing done, send in your old furniture and have it made sew at smau cost. We are prepaired to fill all orders for COFFINS at short notice. fggrm Also Contractors and Builders of long experience ' We guarrantee all work at prices as low as the lowest. , aug-au-tf. ViONUj. MENTAL AGE fft, NCY Representing tho well-known Marble Works of P W. BATES, Worwallc, Conn. MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES Anv one wiahinc to mark the last resting place of deceased relatives or frieoda by erecung a monument to tneir memory, win do well to call on the undersign, who will furnish estimates and designs upon applica tion. PPAlso Agent for Fire Insurance. Only best Companies represented. H. H. Brown, Plymouth, N. C. SUBSCRIBE TO The Roanoke BEacDn, "The People's Paper" PUBLISHED Every Friday Job Print! This Office! We do Everything in. the Pr inting line. IF YOU WANT; Letter Heads, Note .Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Circulars, Programme. Cards, &c, Or Posters of any discnp,-. tion, Send lis your order.- Our Prices Eeaconable. OUR AYOltK FIRST-CLASS. Come and see samples lo- j i fore you send your work. elsewhere, , r. 1 . All Work Executed Will Ntalncss and Dis- A TRIAL IS ALL WK ASK.., j Our Motto Is, Satisfaction and Promptness, , We Respectfully Ask a Share of Your Patronage, We also da everything in the ne of Padding. ' Dori't forget us but send, in a tna order at once Remember we furnish every as tiling you WANT.