Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon (Plymouth, … / Oct. 18, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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!The Baanoke - Beacon; , , , . , The Official Paper of Wash', ington County. - PLYMOUTH, - N. 0. Entered in th Pout Office a jtyniouth N. C, m second clws mutUx, FBIUAY, OCTOBER 18, 1889. ; : - , I i'.-1 Directory. 8TATX fiOTEBNMENT. ' Governor, Daniel Q. Fowle, of Wake. Lieutenant-Governor, Thos. M. Holt, of Ahmance. Secretary of State, Wni. L. Saunders, of SVake. Treasurer, Donald W. Bain, of Wnke. Auditor, Geo. W. Sanderlln, of Wayne, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba. Attorney General, Tbeo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe. COUHTT GOVERNMENT Sheriff, John B.Chesson. Deputy Sherifi, li, I. Fagan. Treasurer, Louis Horotbal. ' Superior Court Oierk, Tnos. J. Marriner. Register of Deeds, J. P. Hilliard. Commissioners, H. J. Starr, A. M. Jbbn ' ton, Levi Blouat, Demjrsy Spruill and W. 11. Chesson. ... " Board of Education, T. 8. Armistead, fiam'l. Johnston aud Julius Howell. Superintendent of Public Iwrtruction, Iter. Jjotber Kborne. air. Mayor and Clerk, E. B. Latham. Treasurer, W. H. Hampton. Police. J. F. Ayers. Councilmen. J. W. Fie-rcy, James Daven port, John Willoughby, J. II. Smith, John Wiggins and josepn juiteneu. - CHUBCII SEBVICES. Methodist Bev. O. W Robinson, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 p. B. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7. Sunday school at 9 a. ra,, J. F. Norman, superintendent. Young Men's Prayer meeting every Monday night at 7. Baptist Eev. 11. B. Collier, pastor. Services ever) 2nd Sunday at 11 s. m .and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. ni., Capt. Jan. Swift, superintendent. Prayer meet ing every Thursday night at 7, and every Sunday afternoon at 3. EpiscopalRev. Luther Eborne, rector. Services every 2nd Sunday at 7.30 p. m. and every 3rd Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7-30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m., L, L pagan, superintendent. CITY MARKET. REPORTED BY M. J- BUNCH & CO., Dealer in Metu, Green and Heavy Groceries Pro duce. Confectioixjriea and Patent Medicines. Buy era of Corn aud other Fioducu. Corn, per Bus., CO cts. Meal, " CO C. R. Sides per tt 7 . Bacon 9 fcSbolders Bacon 8 Breakfast Strips 11 HamiiS. C, 14 lard refined 3 Lard Country 1" Flour, per barrel, from $3-50 to $0.00 W. I. Molasses, per gal., Black strop " " 20 Syrup " " " ' Granulated 8up;arr per !b 10 (iight brown " " " 8 . Butter " " 23 & 30 Green Coffee " " 20&22 Roasted Coffee " " 25 Jiggs per doz., 15 Tobacco, per lb 23 to 100 Miot " " Ci to 8 Gun Powder " " 25 to 75 Coal Oil White.Safety ISO, per gal, 15 Bed 0., per gal., 18 Apple Vinegar " " 30 fcultanua Prunes, per lb 8 Pickles. Cucumbers, par 100, 75 JBee'sWax, per lb 18 Tallow. " " 6 Hides, green, " " L Candy - " 13 to 25 rar Una 40 Biown " 80 COURTS- FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. BvRtsa Judge Boykin, x Fall Judge Brown. Beaufort Feb. 18th. May 27th, 25th. Currituck March 4th, Sept. 2d, Camden March 11th, Sept. 9th. Pasquotank March 18th, June 18th. gept. 16th. Perquimans March 25th, Sept. 23. Chowan -April 1st. Sept. 30th. Gates April 8th, Oct. 7th. Hertford April 15th. June 17th, Oct, 14th. Washington April 22d, Oct. 21st. iyrell April 29th, Oct. 28th. Dare May 6th, Nov. 4th Hyde May 13th, Nov, 11th. Pamlico May 30th, Nov. 18th. GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE ! OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. FDENITURE BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, &c., to make room for an immense new stock - to arrive from the North. Call and see mv Great Bargains for Cash. fSgr All kinds of Summer Ooodn sold at Cost. S. ADLEli, Plymouth, N. C. fiherrod & Newberry's old stand. D. O. BRINKLEY & CO. Dealers in- Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS. Foil Line of Superior Canned Goods always on hand. icTe for Bale by wholesale or retail. m::o'JTB, k. c. : BEACON FLASHES. ". Who'll bo next?'-' ' '' Oysters are plentiful. Court begins here next Monday. First of the week was cold and rainy. Jack Frost paid us a short visit last week. Don't forget the oyster supper Tuesday night. ' Mr. J. E. Vincent is having his residence improved.' .; Bead proceedings of County Commis sioners in this issue. ; "' There are eight prisoners in jail, awaiting the decision of the Court. . - If you vant fine , horses go to B. F. Owor.a' P.nnin Ra.ftai7 , ; Are you prepared to meet His Honor, Judge Brown, next week? ; Mr. W. T. Loane, of Baltimore, is the guest of his son, Mr. C. D. Loane. Mr. W. B. JohnHton, of the Windsor Ledger, gave us a call on Saturday last. i- Are you a juror ? if so you had better be at the Court Houro on Monday morning. There was quite a large crowd in town on Saturday last, and trade seemed to be good. Bev. G. A. Oglesby, P. E preached at the M. E. Church Sunday morning and nignt. Are you getting ready for the erand celebration of the completion of the Bail iioaa? Prof. W. 8, Dnnslon, Principal of the Crea well Academy, gave us a call on last Saturday. Mr. M, V. Newberry left "Wednesday morning to join Engle's photograph troop at E. City. The bustle being a thing of the past the Haut Ton Extenders will take its place -Sold by G. H. Harrison. Miss Belle Fagan. who was teaching school at bee s Mills is nome, having closed her vchool on the 4th inst. Miss Mattie Johnston, who has been teaching Bchool at Long Ridge, is quite ill at her home at "Uoseneath." Tbis town has ben billed for the Eden, ton Fair, which will be held at that place on Oct. 28, 29, 30, 31 and Nov 1. Mr. James B:inkley and family and Mra. M. L. Dowdy, of Winton, are the guests of their brother. Mr. D. O. Brinkley. Miss Fannie Carstarphen, who has been teaching school at Mackeys Ferry, closed oa Friday last and is now at home. Mr. B. F. Owehs has a large drove of horses and mulrs for sale. Call at his stables early if you want a flue team. Miss Fannie Manning, who has been the gue.4t of Miss Lizzie Watert. at Jatnesville for some time, returned home Wednesday. Mr. B. F. Owens hasbeen having his pet horse, "Tornado," handled some tbis week, getting him in trim for the .Edenton Fair. Mr. J. B. Ifarrell, of Franklin, Va., was in the city tbis week as the guest of Mr. Rons Gardner and others, at the Clark hotel. Mr. L. L, Newberry has had his race snlky repaired and painted, for tue Edenton Fair, to which he is going to take his trotter, "Gipsy." The sbrili whistle of the iron horse can be heard iu the ditanje, as it comes down the A. &, It. B. It., within two or three miles of us. Mr. Geo. Prince, who has been absent for some time at sea. returned tbis week. George gives a glowing discriptiou of the old Atlantic, An oyster supper will be given at Ches sou's Hall Tuesday night next for the benefit ot the Plymouth Cornet Baud. Let every body RUeud. 1'be town has had its share of music during the past week. There has ben bg-pipes, harps, violins, baud organs and a brass baud. The mapy friends of Capt. W. F. Askew will regret to learn of his serious illness, at his home in Windsor. We wish him a speedy recovery. One of the colored men that were drowned off the Str. Plymouth last week was found on Tuesday about one mile below the place of drownding. The new depot is beginning to look like business. The houses have been covered with tin and now the painters are giving them a coat of paint. Miss Ileunie Slada, of Williamston, who has been on a pleasant visit to Miss Hope Hunter for the past two weeks, left for her home yesterday evening . The Tarboro Fair will not have Marshals as is the general custom but a corps of mounted police. There seems to be some, thing practical iu the change. Praver meeting will be held at the Rantist r.hnrc.h everv Sucdav afternoon at 3 o'clock and every Thursday night at 7 o clock. Everybody invited to attend. We return thanks to the officers of the E. ( ity Fair for a complimentary invitation to attend, and if possible. 1 we will be on hand. It will be held Oct. 23rd to 25th. The Beacon "joins in with the many friends of Mr. VV. M. Bateman and bride in offering congratulations. We will give a full account of the marriage next week. The Str. Bertie carried the largest freight to Windsor on Friday night last that she has had in quite a while. The merchants of that town must expect a big trade this foil. Son or? vprfiiiArriflnt. nf tlifl errand nnftninc of Fall and Wiuter Goods t Mrs. S, A. Blount's Millinery Store, in tins issue, blie has a fine and select stock of all Millinery goods. Wranlr Powell, editor of the Tarboro Southerner, gave us a cali on Saturday last. He was advertising the Tarboro Fair, to be held on the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th of next month. T i,vn Uira vnnr tnmniita .tTt V. riWAnR it JVU J ww - - - Stable you cau keep out the cold ram and wind as hi buggies have curtains and storm aprons don't have to stop for rain or snow. If you have any old clothes that have been splotched with grease or noil-dew, hive them cleaned by Samuel Wiggins, who is an expert at the business. See "ad" in this issue YVY arfi in recoint of the Premium Lint of the Edenton AgrkuUural and Fish Fair, to be beld Oct. Ubth to isov. ist. it gives a list of some very nice premiums. How many of our people will get one of them. Tuesday's issue of the Daily Call comes to us dressed with stars and stripes . So far only three horses have betn spoken of as to ba sent to the Edenton Fair. Come, friends, it is time for you to get your horses in 8b ape. Let too public know we have some fine stock. - If you want your house painted or white washed, bills posted, bunions cuied, chills broken up, or anything else that man can do, call on Dr. J. M. MeCarty he 4 'gets there" eVJry time. The dance given by the young men at Chesson's Hall oa Tuesday night was highly appreciated by thuso who attended. On account of the disagreeable weather the attendance was small. , The Business Manager returns . thanks for a complimentary ticket to the Edenton Agricultural and Fish Fair, to be held Oct. 28tb to Nor.' 1st, and says he will be there, among the good people of his old home. ;Onr people will have a fine opportunity to attend the Tarboro Fair if th liailroad i3 completed to this place, and we see no cause wny it will not be, as the track is now within two or three miles of here, and the work still going on. Mr. Samuel Baynor. proprietor of the 'Old Kentucky Stables." informs us that he will enter his Thoroughbred in the running race at the Edenton Fair. She is a fine horse and a swift runner, aud we thins will take the premium. We witnessed an exciting run between Mr. S Baynor'a Thoroughbred and Mr. J. E. Beid's horse, yesterday morning. The Thoroughbred came out ahead, as was expected. She is a flue horse, and with the proper training will make a celebrated runner. We can have an Artesian well bored lor five hundred dollars. Don't our city fathers tbink it will pay to haye it, for it will greatly increase the value oi the town property und improve the health of our county. .Let us do something, gentlemen, before the next season comes. The Bay View House of Edenton has been purchased by Mr. J E Bonner. This house from its earliest history has been & credit to Edenton, and we are sure uiider tho management of Mr. Bonner it will retain its record among the traveling public. We wish it unbounded success. While two men, names not known, were crossing the Albemarle sound in an open sail boat on Tuesday evening lost the boat capsized, one cf the men was drowned and the other clung to tho boat until the follow, ing morning, when he was rescued by the Str. Kobcrti on her way to Edenton, Among the most valuable presents re. ceivod by W. M. Bateman and wife, who were married at the State Fair last Tuesday was a life insurance polioy of $1,000 on the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Newark N. J., bv Mr. J. W. Thompson and a policy of $1,000 on the life of the crooin for the bride by the ageut of the Union Central Co. Mr. C. J. Hunter of Raleigh. Miss Kitth Johnston, who has been con ducting '.ho High School at the Mackeys Ferry Academy, will close to-day, and the aocomplisned young teacher will return to her home at "Koseneath," where she will be welcomed by her many friends. The Beacon rejoices at her success it a trainer of the young minds, and under all circum stances will she find us her truest friend and best wisher. From time to time we have Been comment o i the James Grape as being the finest ever grown in tha State, in fact it has taken the premium at th State Fair and was sent to the World's Exposition at New Orleans, where it surpassed all others. We return thanks to Mr. B. M. VV. James, .of Bethel. Pitt county, N. C. for a basket of thf so tine grapes sent us this week, and we pronounce them the ficest grape we ever saw. Some of them will measure 1 J inches in dhmeter, its color is black, and the vine will commence bearing. in July and continue until frost. This grape was discovered by Mr. B. M. W. James, of Bethel, Pitt Co., M. C, and if our farmers wish to know more of it, address him at that place. Howard Pear oe. Again on Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock a large number of our people gathered within the historic old walls of Grace Church tn witness another marriage cere, mony. This time the contracting parties were Mr. Chas. P. Ho ward; of Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Sallie Pearce, of this city. As the musical chime nf the old bell rung out upon the bustling town at 7:30 the bridal party marched up to the cbaucel and in a so'emn manner tbev were pronounced man and wife, by the Rector, Rev. Luther Efoorne. Messrs. Clarance Latham and Louis Hornthal acted as ushern. The bride was given away by Mr. Clarence Latham. Alter the ceremony tne nappy coupie repaired to the residence of Mr. E. R. Latham, the former boms of the bride. The groom has accepted a position in the painting department of the '"Old Reliable" Carriage Factory, and will make tnis his future home. We extend to him a hearty welcome among us and congratulations to him and his fair bride, wishing them much happiness and prosperity. - Hotel Arrivals- The following named persons were regis tered at the Latham rloute during the past week : O E Davis H Terry Ja Leighton Frank Powell L J Walker W B Johnson W B Crawiher J A Cahoon R B Hunter E E Dale and L F Sawyer. Mag's Head to lie Revived. Again that famous old summer resort, Nag's Head, that was once so loved by our people, bat which, for the past few years, hs been losemg its hold upon the hearts of our people, will be lifted up out of its seemingly loit future and made the pride of our Scatw. Tt ha been bought by a t03k company, composed of C. W. Hollowell, Elliott Bros., of Baltimore. Clark Perry, of Norfolk, and others, and will be made new out and out. They propose building a new hotel and making other improvements. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her luugs, shu was treated for a month by her family physician, but grow worse. He told her she was a hope, less victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from firut dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found harjelf sound and well, now dotis her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial buttle, of this Great Discovery at J. W. Bryau's Drugstore, large battles 50o sud f 1. 00. " F L I P P., HE SPENDS A NIGHT WITH AN ALLIANCE ' VAN TAKES IN TUB TOWN AND HAS A CIIAT WITH SOME OF OUtt BCSI--. NESS . MEN. ' Ma. EDiTOtt :I never did write any for a journal before and may not succeed now, bat I am in town again and to occupy my mind I will write you a short letter. I was out in that rain on Sunday night last, was coming up the sound road in a cloud of dust when night aud the rain came on. I stopped all night at a man's house, don't reuember his name, but this I do remember, that he was an Alliance man gave me 'liance for supper and for break fast so I left next morning determined to be an alliance man myself. I came into town by Mr, B. F. Owens house, which I notice is one of the handsomest residents to be seen on the road. between Plymouth and Columbia. I noticed many other fine and comfortably situated residents on this street among whion are, J. M. Reid's, A O Gay lord's, E A Carter's, J F Norman's, E K Latham's and others. Whi'e driving in I was wondering where to stop my horse, and remembering that I saw the nama of B. F. Owens in the Bea. cost, I drove np to that large stable of his, and just as you said, he keeps polite grooms and everything in order, Why Mr, Editor them darkies were so dog gone polite one of them fell down over the other trying to get to my horse first. Mr. Owens walked out of his office, whip iu one hand and cigar in the other and was so courteous that I accepted his invitation to take a look at his fine stock, and bless my life that man talked so fast that before the boy got the harness off of my horse I had traded for a fine black and we were on our way down to D. O. Brinkley A Co's to get a, no not a drink, but one of the best cigars you over puffed away at. Mr. Brinkley told me that his partner, Col. Fitchett, was up in the mountains and would be home in a few days, but if we wished anything in the way of accomodation just call on him. I tell you he is one of the finest men that ever mixed a cocktail, he gave us a knock down to his clerk. Mr. Louis Landing, who Mr. Owens says is the best boy that ever slung red liquor over a bar counter. Just here let me say that I never visited a bar that was kept in a more orderly manner, everything is quiet and every one has to j behave when in this bar so "Dave" says. ! Here I left Mr. Owens to go back to his stables and I walked across the street to see S. Adler. I was surprised to find such a large and well assorted stock of general merchandise, the oil man was standing in the door und said as I came np. "py tarn its vet coma in," we went in aud were glad to see behind the counter the handsome face of Mr. E. S Chesson, he seems to be quite proficent iu the mmupulation of tbe yard stick. Behind the other counter Master Tommie Bogerson was just appearing out of a barrel ot flour. We walked back to the office where, up on a high stool at his desk, found Mr. T. J. Lewis, he seemed sorter glad to see us but brushing the hair back from his brow, asked us to excuse him as he was quite busy, we did so and walked out of the store. Next wc called at Murray's Drug Store, here we found the proprietorn, 1L P. Murray the medical man and E. E. Murray tbe dentist, botn busy, they are doing a big business. We did not get chance to talk to them as the medical man was called out and some man came in with about three yards of rud flanel on his jaw aud told the dentist that he had the tooth ache, they entered his office and in a few seconds reappeared leaving the rod flanel and ache- ing tooth bebiud, the patients face was about ten inches shorter, aud with a smile of satisfaction he said, 4 Dat air doctur gits thare." Alter leaving the Murray Drug Store I loafed down to Beid & Duke's and after pushing and shoving for several minutes I succeeded in getting through the immense crowd of customers and into tha office, here I met Mr. E. F, Duke and Mr. J. E. Reid the junior members of the firm, they told that Mr. J M Beid, the senior member, was out at the time attending to some business around their nhingla yard. Taking i look down behind the long counters I saw Mess R H Brown, Joe Norman, O A Walker E It Marriner and two other salesmen moving with lightning speed from one customer to another. Turning to Mr, Duke I asked if those men were kept as busy as that all the time and he said -almost and sometimes we have to leave the office to help them." From the office I made a Visit to the meat department where barrel after barrel of pork and fish was roled out. From here I went to the second story where I found the thrniture and clothing clerks busy. From there I made my way to tha street, satisfied in my own mind that Reid & Duke were getting their share or tue puouc patronage. Wearv with my days adventure, I wend. cd my way home, hoping to find a good supper waiting for me, but instead, that wife or mine nod oeen aowu w iurs. o. A. Blount's Millinery store and bought one of those new wiuter hats, which she had to take around and show to all the neighbors, and asked their opinion of it and tell them how cheap it was, hence I found no supper, but as she seemed to be so happy over the hat I said nothing and went to bed. Thus ended tne aay. "Flipp." FALL TERM JURORS. Th a fnllnwinff names were drawn at the last meeting of the County Commissioners to serve as jurors at the Fall term of tho Superior Court of Washington county to convene at the Court House in this town on Monday October 21st 1889 : W T. T.i.norlv a W Daveniort Warren Am- bros J H Lucas J L Howell H E Wolfe Jr Geo n Bowen B B Marriner Jesse Spruill V. Tt Wafora J J Uea Sam'i Wiceins A C Barnes W A Alexander F F Chesson C W SnellSW Foley Edward 8 wain William Capehart John L Combs W M Chesson A F Garrett Joseph Norman H R Reaves R H Unrgaueous J H uesiOii n i riernng ton J. J, Rowe, T F Davenport Jordan SATtnn R It Latham J B Willouzhby W T Everett T W Blount W T Freeman and II. H. Bowen. Rucklen's Araioa Salve. Tm Ttira-H Si i.v it in ihe world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Bhenm, Fever Sorw, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skm Efuptions. and poL tively cures Piles, or no pay n quired. It is guaranteed to give pendcvsiusiacuwo, ur money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. W. Bryan. BIOli SALE One 12 Horse-power eclipse - Engine and boiler, Oue 50 saw Gin, puf nml Onniimfir. been in use about five years. One close coudensbr only ur.ed uhnnt ten davs. One steam power cotton mesa. Reason for selling, no use for same. Address L. C. MARRINER, J ng.JMf. Mackey s Ferry, N. C. A basgAiii. As I shall be from home trom six to ten weeks after the 10th of November, I will sell at very low figures three good horses which I will guarantee. Age t. o and I? years. ' . w. a. WARD, M. jj. NOTICE. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Franklin Spruill to L. M. Phelps deceased. Registered in Book X Pace 702 Registers office of Washington county and the power vested In me as Administrator or said Phelps, I will on Monday November 4, 188'J at 12 ni.. at tbe Court House door in Plymouth, N. C expose to public sale the real estate known as tbe rranklin bprnui place, adjoining the lands of H. A. Litch. field and others, containing 200 acres more or less. For more lull description reterence is made to the above mentioned mortgage. Terms of sale oash. D. bPRUlXL. , 8. B. Spbuill, Adm'r of L. M. Pnelps. Att'y. Plymouth, N. C, Oct. 1st 1SS9. FOIl SAILIG, I will. sell on reasonable terms my Houses and Land, situated in Cboinjock, Currituck county, N. 0., just 800 yards from A. & C. Canal and in one of the best hunting and fishing localities in the State, . The property consists of 3 acres of cleared land, with privilege of wood, &c., from 100 acres of wood land; one Dwelliug. 16 x 45, pizza whole length; one Cook-room 12 x 18, and one Store, house, 14 x 24. Apply to 8. K. EVEBETT, P. O. Box 85. Plymouth, N. C. IN THE SUPEBIOR COURT WASH. INGTON CO. Albemarle & Raleigh R. R. Co., ) vs y Susan Williams and others. j To Susan WiJham?, Alex Grimes and wife Seeley, Green Grist and wife Sarah. Saunders Brimage, Delia A. Brimags, Fred linmage, 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. demnod across your land, known as the Wilham Williams land, in accordance with the Statute in such eases made and provided and when and where yon art 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, Cilc. Sup'r. Court DR. E. E. MURRAY, DENTIST- PLYMOUTH, N. O. O. L. PETXIGREW, ATTORNEY-AT'LAW, Practices la all the States and Federal Courts. Office, Water Street, PLYMOUTH, N. C. DR. C. P. B0GERT, SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, EDENTON, ..... N. INPATIENTS VISITED WHEN REQUESTED. YfOik OPE o MRS. S. A. BLOUNJ' Calls the attention of the Ladies aud the publio generally to hef choice selection of MILLINERY To which she has added a fine line of Dress goods and Trimmings. Ladies cheap coats on band Special attention given to fine ORDERS. Water 8treet, - Plymouth N. C. MNU I MENTAL AGL fPL NCY Reprinting the well-known Marble Work of P- VV. BATES, Worwtlk, Conn. MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES Any one wishing to mark the last resting place of deceased relatives or friends by erecang a monument to their memory, will do well to call on the undersign, who will furnish estimates and designs upon applica tion. gTAlso Ageut for Fire Insurance. Only best Companies represented. H. H. Brown, Plymouth, N. C. SAM'L WIGGINS, :0: Renovator and Dyer Cleans old clothes of all kinds making them look as if new. Ladies dresses renovated and male to look as if jusv from the bolt. Have your old faded suit dyed and your soiled on cleaned. Residence, East end Main Street -OcU8-'89-tf Plymouth. N. jO. BAY OYSTER SALOON WEAVE B & GARRETT Proprietors, Situated on the corner of Water and Adams streets near depot and Court House Oysters served iu any style at short notice,' IMeals served for oiily 25 cents. None but polite and attentive waiters employed. Give us a trial. bjei'7x you; i mi Tim JL1XUXX. This Office! We do Everything in the Printing Line. IF YOU WANT Letter Heads, Note Heads, " Bill Heads, Envelopes, Circulars, . Programmes, cards, &c, Or Posters of any discrip tiou, Send us your order. Our Prices Reasonable OUR WORK FIRST-CLASS. come and sco samples be. fore you fiend your work V elsewhere. AH if irk Executed With Neatness mil Dis- A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK. Our Motto Is, Satisfaction and Promptness, We Respectfully Ask a Share of Your Patronage. We also do everything in tho . line of Padding, Don't forget us bat send in a trial order at once- Remember we fnrnish every thing you WANT. JOD ri -5
The Roanoke Beacon (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1889, edition 1
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