Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon (Plymouth, … / Oct. 25, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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if - I r. ... i: li . ' I: .5 V 1 The- Roanoke- Beacon, The Official Paper of Wash ingtou County, PLYMOUTH, N. 0. u Entered In tht Post Office at Plymouth N, C, m econd cUes mutter. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1889.' Directory. 8TATX GOVEBNMENT. Governor, Daniel G. Fowle, of Wake. Lieutenant-Governor, Thos. M. Holt, of Alimance. Secretary of State, Win. L. Saunders, of Wake. . Treasurer, Donald W. Bain. Of Wake. . Auditor, Geo. W. Sanderlin, of Wayne, Superintendent of jfublic Instruction, Sidney M, Finger, of Catawba. Attorney General, Theo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe. COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Sheriff, John B. Cbesson. Deputy Sheriff, L. I, Fagan. Treasurer, Louis Horn thai. Superior Court Oierk, Tbos. J. Marriner BeciBter of Deeda, J. P. Hilliard. Commissioners. H. J. Starr, A. M. John ston, Levi Blount, Demy s j Spruill and W. B. Chesson. Board of Education, T. R.. Armistead, Bam'l. Johnston and Julius Howell. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bev. Luther Jsoorne. CITY. Mayor and Clerk, E. B. Latham. , Treasurer, W. H. Hampton. Police. J, F, Ay era. Councilmen. J. W. Fierey, James Daven port, John Willoughby, J. H. Smith, John Wiggins and Joseph. Mitchell. cmmcH services. Methodist Bev. 0. W. Robinson, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7. Sunday school at 9 a. m., J . F. Norman, superintendent, Young Men's Prayer meeting every Monday night at 7- Baptist Bev. B. B. Collier, pastor. Services ever) 2nd Sunday at 11 a. m.. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m., Capt. Jan. Swift, superintendent. Prayer meet ing every Thursday night at 7, and every fourth Sunday at 3 p. m. Episcopal Rev. Luther Eborne, rector. Services every 2nd Sunday at 7.80 p. m. and every 3rd Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7-80 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m., L. L Fagan, superintendent. CITY MARKET- BEPOBTED BY M. J. BUNCH & CO., Dealers tn Meat, Green and Heary Groceries.' Pro duce, Confectioneries and Patent Medicines. Buy ers of Corn and other Pjoducte. Corn, per Bus., 55 cts. Meal, u u CO C. H. Sides per tb 7 Batxra 9 Sholders Bacon 7 Breakfast Strips 10 Hams S. C, 1 Lard refined 3 Lard Country 10 Flour, pet barrel, from $3-50 to $0.00 W. I. Molasse, per gal., 8.r Black strop M " 20 Kyrnp " " 8" Granulated Sufjar, per lb 9 Light brown " " " 8 Butter " " 25&30 Green Coffee " " 20&22 Boasted Coffl " ' 25 Eggs per doz., 20 Tobacco, per lb 23 to 1.00 jhot ,? " Ci to 8 Gun Powder " " 25 to 75 Coal Oil Wbite.Safety ihO, per gal, 15 " Bed 0., pergiO., 18 Apple Vinegar " " 30 fcultanna Prunes, per lb 8 Pickles. Cucumbers, per 100, 75 Bee's Wax, per lb 18 Tallow. " M 6 Hides, green, " " i . " best flint, " " 8 fiF " H 13 to 25 Salt, fine, - per Bus., 40 " T I , " c0 Biown " ' 80 COURTS- FIRST JUTHCIAJL DISTRICT, Spring Judge Boykin. Faia Judge Brown. BeaufortFeb. 18th. May 27th, 25th. Currituck -March 4th, Sept. 2d. Camden March 11th, Sept. fltb. Pasquotank March 18th, June 18th. gept. 16th. Perquimans March 25tb, Sept. 23. Chowan -April 1st. Sept. 30th. Gates April 8th, Oa. 7th. Hertford April 15th. Jane 17th, Oct. 14th. Washington April 22d, Oct, 21st tyrell April 29tb, Oct. 28th. Dare May 6th, Nov. 4th. : Hyde May 18th, Nov, 11th. Pamlico May 20th, Npv. 18th. GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE ! ". of dry goods, clothing. furniture boots, shoes, groceries, &c, to make room for an immense new stock to arrive irom the North. Call and i my Great Barcatns . for Cash gar All kinds, of Summer Good sold at Cost. S. ADLEll, PMTMOTJTH, N. C. Sherrotl A Newberry's old stand. P. O. BRINKLEY & CO, Dealers in foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. CnqiCE BRANDS OF CIGAR3. Full Line of Superior Canned Goods always on hand. I cTb ' for sale by wholesale or retail, in:: cum. n. c. BE ACOISjFL ASHES " Black nights. Ob, for streot lamps. Mnd! mud 11 mudtll Moon changed yesterday. A bear show in town on Monday. The past two days have been stormy. The Edenton Fair will open on Monday next. ; Envy shoots at others and wounds her. self. Are you going to the Edenton Fair next week r Our merchants have been quite busy tnls ween. Mr. Sid Fitchett, of Tunis, was in the city this wees. The Roanoke river is clear for the first time since May. Mr. James Dowdy, of Edenton, gave us a call on Tuesday. If we don't need street lamps now when will we need them 7 If you want to hire, buy or trade horses, a. t . Uwens is the man. Postmaster J. B. Davenport, of Creswell, gave us a call on Monday. Sixty-five names registered at the Latham House during tue past wees. The cerenade on Monday night by the Cornet Band was highly enjoyed. Dr. J. L. Hassell, of Creswell, was the guest of Mr. E. Liudford this week. If you would make a quick and safe trip hire your turnout from 1$ jr. uwens. w Mr. N. Schultz, of E. City, was iu town this week, the guest of his son Louie Miss Matie Ludford, of Creswell, was the guest of her uncle, Mr. E, Ludford, this week. For cheap horses and mules call on B. F. Owens. He keeps a large stock always on baud. w Master Tom Pipkin, of Murfreesboro, is with his father, Capt. L Pipkin, of the Str. Bertie. If you do not like to read 'the Beacon, we only ask that you settle up before stop ping it Hurrah ! for G. H. Harrison, he will sell goods anyway, he sella so cheap he can't ueip it. w Mrs. Edmund Alexander and daughter, of Washington, are the guests of Mr. L. H. Horn thai. Mr. Moses Jeffry, formerly of this place. but now of Williamston, was in the city tnis weeK. Misses Pattie Latham and Eva Hassell, of Roper, were the guests of friends in the city this week. Mrs. W. T. Spruill. nee Miss Alice Hil. liard, of Boper, is the guest oi her father. Mr. J. P. Hilliard. Mr, Ellis Norman and family, of Winfall, were the guests of his mother, Mrs. E. Ludford, this week. A heavy thunder and rain storm struck here on Tuesday night about 1 o'clock, and lasted until morning. Mr. Josl: B. Davenport and wife, of Creswell, were the guest of Mr, Joseph Skittletharp this week. Mr. Sam'l Aumaok, formerly of the Str. Lucy, hag acoepted a position on the btr. Plymouth as engineer. , Capt. A. L. Cahoon, senior member of the firm of Cahoon & Hassell, of Creswell, called to see us on Tuesday. Mrs. Dennis Davis, nee Cottie Johston, of Koper, spent a few days with her uunt, Mrs. L, F. Harrison, this week, , We think many nights such as Wednes day and Thursday would convince our people that we need street lamps. Miss Mary Clark who has been visiting friends in Norfolk, for the past month, returned to her home on Tuesday. Excursion rates will be had on the Str. Plymouth next week, to accommodate all who wish to attend the Edenton Fair. Mrs. L. J. Moore, who has been visiting relatives in this city returned to her home in Bridgeville, Del., on Saturday last. A fire in Washington on Friday night last destroyed the Merchants Hotel and two stores. Damage $12,000, insurance f 2,000. How can you expect a boy to be a good business man unless you teach him business ways and give him, business practice ? Ex. Mr. J. R. Meyers, of the firm of Walker & Meyers, of Baltimore, is in the city this week on business pertaining to their mills here. Mrs. Alfred Blount, of Roper, accompa. nied by her daughter, Mrs. L. Dunston, of Creswell, was the guest of her son, Mr. H. A. Blount this wees. Among the visitors at our office this week were O. W. Snell, ex-Representative of this county, and David Alexander, late Representative of Tyrrell county. Charlotte Jackson, a highly respected colored girl was seriously burned by falling into the fire while in a fit of apoplexy, on Monday. Her recovery ia doubtful B. F. Owens, the celebrated liveryman, will to-morrow give our farmers and the public generally a chance to buy cheap stock. Call at his "Equine Bazaar." A gentleman called at our office yesterday and asked us out to fight. We accepted his challenge,' but after he sized us up he concluded to wait until some other time. Glad. The oyster supper given by the hdies for the benefit of the Confederate Veteran As sociation on Wednesday n&ht was not very largely attended, owing to the disagreeable weather Mr. C. W. Benton, of Rockingham, gave us a call this week. He is selling county rights to handle the horse detacher, whicu is the best thing to detach a horse from the vehicle we ever saw. A citizen of , the town says he will place a street lamp in front of his residence if others will do likewise. That is a good proposition. How many of our citizens have the enterprise to give a lamp ? Mr. B. E. Ward, agent for the celebrated James grape, was in the city this week. The James grape is far superior to any we have ever seen and we think our farmers would fiud its culture quiio profitable. rood-carta or anything in the line of riding vehicles can on uu real ; ne fceej-s a large stock and employs none but : first-class workmen. Pricoa tower then yer before. Prof. Pounet left for hla home iu Wind sor yesterday evening. 'Owing to the death Of the beloved mother of out of the mem bers of bis band, ho gives a vacation of two weeks. His respect is highly appreciated. As we failed to introduce to our readers last week our new correspondent, "Flipp." we take pleasure in doing so - now. He will first write up bur advertisers then he proposes to write graphic sketches of bis life and dealings with our people, sketches of street scenes, conversations fco. Prof. Pounet says he will bet anything that he has the best set of young men in his baud and the best looking men that you ever, saw. Now, we don't like to praise our boys too much, but the Professor is right, his boys are all fine looking, and under his instruction they are learning to play well. Mr. L. Blount, the popular agent for the N. S. R. R., informs us that the ware bonne at this place has been filled with freight for the past week. That is good news. We were sure Mr Blount's popularity would inorease the freight over thU line. But not to him is due all the credit, for he has one of the most obliging clerks on the line, Mr, J H Smith. Departed this Life. At her home in this town on Wednesday night at 12 o'clock, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. E. R. Latham, wife of our worthy Mayor. Capt. E. R. Latham. The deceased was about 38 years of age, a devoted christian and member of Grace Episcopal church, a loving wife and kind mother. She leaves a husbaad and two children to mourn their loss. The funeral services will take place at Grace church this morning at 11 o'lock. Our heartfelt sympathies go out to the bereaved relatives and friends. Superior Court. The Fall term of the Superior Court oi Washington county convened at the Court House in this town on Monday Oct. 21st at 10 o'clock. Judge Geo. H. Brown, presiding. The Judges charge to the Grand Jury was replete and delivered in a forcible and elegant npeech of fifty minutes. The gentle, yet, determined manner in which Judge Brown presides over the Court is worthy of praise and comment. Solicitor J, H, Blount was in attendance, ever watching the interest of the State, Mr. Blount has no superior in the State, as a prosecuting officer. The visiting attorneys were: Hon.'L. C. Latham, of Greenville; Hon. W. 1. Pruden and Hon. W. M. Bond, of Edenton ; J. E. Moore, Esq., of Williamston, and Mr. Edmund Alexander, of Washington. The State docket was disposed of by Wednesday night and the Grand Jury dis charged. Several parties were sentenced to the State Prison for larceny. All business being disposed of, the Court adjourned yesterday afternoon. Gone to Rest- At twenty minutes past 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon hist, the golden gates of Heaven swung open for the entorauce of another little angle, and at the home of its parents, Mr. L. C., and Jenuie Marriner, of Mackeys Ferry, lay the lifeless form of their infant son, Louis C. Marriner. Grieve not. fond parents, for God says : 'Suffer little children to come unto Me. and forbid them not, for of such is tiie Kingdom of Heaven." Street Lamps By our town not baviDg street lamps the stranger has fared bad this week. We heard one gentleman say that he never aw a town the size oi this that did not have street lamps. Our town shojld not be so far behind. The idea of having straugers talk about it. The most of us living iu town know the streets and can fiud our way without any serious damage, unless we happen to fall or drive over a cow, but a stranger has noth ing to guide him. We have often called the attention of our Councilmen to this important matter and we trust that they will take some steps towards it. It there is no money to pay fur the lamps put on a tax, do something to get them. . What stranger, who has capital to invest, wants to come to such a dark town ? Street lamps are a necessity if wo would have the town grow. Married. Afc th home of the bride, on Wednesday night, Oct. 16th, Mr. Johnnie McAlister a nrncnarniia Tim Tier farmer, to the &CCOD1- plised Miss Maggie Spruill, both of Roper. The BEACON extenas neany congraium tions and best wishes to the happy young couple. A Coarageou Young Woman. A daring act has just been performed at Montlucon by a young woman of 19 Mademoiselle Jobard, who is the daugh ter of a cafe keeper. She had manifested a deep Interest in Pezon's menagerie since its arrival in the town, and it ap pears that the lion tamer, either through pure tun or Because juaaonioisene tiooara made light of his exploits among the wild beasts, defied her to enter the largest of the dens with him. The chal lenge was accepted with a light heart, and all Montlucon turned to witness the spectacle. Punctually at the time appointed the daughter of the cafo keeper appeared on the carpet attired in her best, and escorted by Pezon she entered the cage amid the plaudits of those who had assembled in the vague hope of witnessing her demoli tion. Mademoiselle Jobard was slightly nervous at first, but after a fow moments she walked around the cage with Pezon, the lion and lioness watching her lazily from their corners. Finally tho Intrepid young woman stepped out of danger without a foather in her hat being damaged, and the spectators instantly clubbed together and presented her with two splendid bouquets. London Tele graph. A, Strange Scene. RtHt. Ttnrriar. who shot his mother-in- law, Mrs. Walfier, near Lexington, recently, was taken from the jail on the night of the 14th by a mob and swung to a tree near at hand. He was given time to prepare for the tuture, and a Baltimore drummer (a member ot the x. a..: u. a.; nsited me leader of the mob the privilege of praying with the condemned man. and the reauest was granted. During the praying the mob was orderly ana at me conclusion tue pris oner expressed his readiness to die. The Sheriff made everv effort to suppress the mob, but without effect. Bneklen's Arnica Salve Ths Bkst Salvk in the world for Cots, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhonm, Fevr Sore?, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. W. Bryan. "FLIPP." IDS HAKES A VISIT TO THE MILLIXERY STOKE HAS A ROUND WITH BOMB , OP OCR BUSINESS MEN AND . GOES TO COURT Well, Mr. Editor you will remember I said lost week that that wife of mine got a new hat from Mrs. Blounts'. . Yes you remember it. so do I to the amount of ten dollars. , Well, I never heard so much of one store iu my life as I did about Mrs. B., why that wife of mine told - mo of more different things she saw there than I could remember iu a week ' To satisfy myself I started to see Mrs. Blount, so that wife of mine told me to put on a collar and tie as I would Bee lots of ladies there, so to please her I put on a choaker, went to the barber shop and bad Toodle to give me one of those Boston Ehaves, had my hair "cut curley", then I called at the Millinery Store. As I entered the door I met Mis. B , she seemed very glad to see me and began to show me around the 6tore but some of the clerks called her so she invited me into the triming department, here I met Miss Gent and several other ladies who were all busy triming hats of all shapes, they would take up a frame mash the life ont of it, tie on ribbon and flowers and make a beautiful hat of it. After sitting there a while saw tnat the crowd of anxious customers got larger and that I had no business there so I left the Millinery Store sure, that what that wife of mine had said about the cheap goods at Mn. Blount's was true. After leaving the millinery store I went over to G. H. Harrison's, where after a few brief remarks to Henry Midgett, who by the way is one of the most polite clerks in town, I "beat" a cigar, and had Police Ayers not just then appeared and said some thing about Mayor Latham and the jail, I would of beat me a man, for they were all trying to get waited on at the same time and one of the great crowd placed a no. 11 on my favorite corn, which of course made me mad, and as I said, if it had'nt been for "Josh" 1 would of beat the life out of him. Just here Mr- Harrison, came up and in a few words told me he did not keep a ring for prize fighters, but the cheapest and best assorted stock of general merchandise in the South. No doubt he sells chea p for he huB a large trade, and I have always found him to be a clever mail. Leaving Mr. Harrison I stepped into the next door where R. Schultz & Co., holds the fort. Here I met Mr. Louis Schultz, the "boss" of the establishment who i i.y far the most social Jew I ever met, his clerks wero all busy selling "sheap clodin" and other cheap goods. Master Willie Bowen was selling a colored man an accor dian, which he old me would almost play without touching it. Mr. Schultz told me that his trade was good, and that for cheap goods he can beat the town. Do you know Louis? he is good-looking, sports a neat black mustache, always greets you with a smile, if you know him he in your friend. After leaving Schultz I went home to dinner after which I took that wife of mine out driving behind the new horse I got of lierj. Uwens. bhe liked him splendid but said I must ge a new buggy, so knowing as I do, that what she says is law, I went to H. Peal Monday morning and gave an order for one of his latest styles. Mr. Peal took me iu the show-room and showed me his stock of riding vehicles, I bought one of his road 'carts for my own use, but when the boy took it home that wife of mine sent it back and said tell Hosia Peal to make me a buggy like Mrs. Brinkley's or something decern. I said nothing but walked out of the show-room into the blacksmith shop where r'auskaw was knocking a tune on the anvil. I said a few words to him, when all at once he took a piece of iron from 'he fire, struck it a lick with his hammer, well, mabe yon would of stood there, but upon my word there is not men enough in town to of kept rue there, a shower of fire Hew from that anvil in every direction, and I flew, out of the door and down the street at about twenty miles an hour. On Tuesday I went up to court, there I found His Honor, Judge Brown, on the bench with a lot of lawyers before him, they pleaded hard but most every time the Solicitor, Jack Blount, would convict the crimnaL Our popular Sheriff, J. B. Ches son was there and once or twice a minute he would say: "walk light gentlemen," then he would tell his deputy to take some man to jail, then Mr. L. I. Lagan, who is his deputy, would take the prisoner in the collar, lift him clear a time or two and say, "come sir" and he always went, foi Mr, F., is well built and stands about 7 f-et and to resist him would mean a broken jaw, at least that is my opinion. One time they called on me to help take a man to jail, I crabbed at what I supposed to be the pris. oner and shoved him through the crowd as big as if I had been a Chiel Marshal, when we cot to the jail door the man I had hold of swung back and said, "let go my arm" I at once presented a revolver hoping to persuade him, when, to my surprise. I saw that in the excitement I had grabbed the wrong man and was trying to put Police Ayers in the "coop. ' I made an opology and asked him not to tell on me, then I went home where I found that wife of mine waiting supper. Mr. Editor I expect to go to the Edenton Fair next week but will write after I come back if I get time. "Flipp." Epooh. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an enoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. . Sold at 50c and $1.00 per bottle at J. W. Bryan's Drugstore. Died. Mr. Masy Davenport, one of the o'dest and most highly respected citizens of this county departed this life on Sunday night. Oct. 20th, at his home near town. The deceased was in tha 8'Jth year of his age. was an honest and obliging man, and ir. his death the county loses ono of its best citizens. Our sympathies go out to the bereaved family and frien-'s. fOR SALE One 12 Horse-power eclipse . Engine and boiler. One 50 saw Gin, Feeder and Condenser, been in use about ftvo veam. One filose condenser onlv n&ed about tea davs. One steam power cotton press. Reason for selling, no use for same. Address L C. MARRINER, ug.D-tf. . Mackey's Ferry, N. C. TT7or Sale As I wish to leave Plymouth, M- I offer for eate my brick business and slock of merchandise. A good investment for anyone wishing a good business. i erms reasonable, aug 4," tt. J. T. PETTIFORD. A BARGAHI. As I shall be from home lrom six to ten weeks after the 10th of November, I will sell at very low figures three ' good horses which I will guarantee. Age 5, 6 and 12 years. W. II. vVaud, M. D. NOTIO E. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Franklin Spruill to L. M. Phelps deceased, Registered in Book X Page 703 Registers office of Washington conntyand the power vested in mo as Administrator of said Phelps, I will on Monday November 4, 1889 at 12 m., at the Court House door in Plymouth, N. C, expose to public .sale the real estate known as the Franklin Spruill place, adjoining the lands of H. A. Litch. field and others, conUiuing 200 acres more or less. For more full description reference is made to the above mentioned mortgage. Terms of sale cash. D. bPRUILL, S. B. Spruill, Adm'r of L. M. Phelps. Att'y. Plymouth, N. C, Oct. 1st 1889. FOB, I will sell on reasonable terms my Houses and Land, situated in Choinjock, Currituck county, N. C, just 300 yards from A. & C. Canal and in one of ths best hunting and fishing localities in the State, The property consists of 3 acres of cleared laud, with privilege of wood, tc from 100 acres of wood land; one Dwelliug, 10 x 45, pizza whole length ; one Cook. room 12 x IS, and one Store, house, 14 x 21. Apply to S. K. EVERETT, P. O. Box 35. Plymouth, N. C. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT WASH. INGTON CO. Albemarle & Raleigh R. R. Co., ) Susan Williams and others. ) To Susan William?, Alex Grimes and wife Seeley, Green Grist and wife Sarah, Saunders Brimage, Delia A. Brimags, Fred Brimage, Jennie VYood, take notice, that on Monday. Oct. 14th, 1880, application will be made before the undersigned to have a right-of-way for plaintiff, railroad, con. denmud across your land, known as the William Williams land, in accordance with the Statute in 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. Sup'r, Court. DR. E. E. MURRA 7, DENTIST- PLYMOUTH, N. C. O. L. PETTIGKEW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practices in all the States and Federal Courts. Office, Water Street, PLYMOUTH, N. C. DR. C. P. B0GERT, SURGEON AND. MECHANICAL DENTIST, EDENTON, N. a INPATIENTS VISITED WHEN REQUESTED. FpL OPMlffe. MRS. S. A. BLOUNT Calls the attention of the Ladies and the public generally to her choice selection of MILLINERY To which she has added a fine line of Dress goods and Trimmings. Ladies cheap coats on hand Special attention given to fine ORDERS. Water Street, , - Plymouth N. C. MENTAL NCY Keprasenting the well-known Marble Work of P- W. BATE, WorwaUc, Conn. MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES Any one wir-hing to mark the last resting place of deceased relatives or friends by erecting a monument to their memory, will do well to call on the undersign, who will furnish estimates and designs upon applica tion. p"Also Agent for Fire Insurance. Only best Companies represented. H. H. Brown, Plymouth, N. C. SAM'L WIGGINS -:0:- Benovator and Dyer Cleans old clothes of all kinds making them look as if new. Ladies dresses renovated and male to look as if just from the bolt. Have your old faded suit dyed and your soiled one cleaned. Residence, East end Main Street 1 Cct-18-'89-tf , Plymouth. N. C. BAY OYSTER SALOON WEAVER & GARRETT Proprietors, Situated on the corner of Water and Adams streets near depot and Court Uoue. Oysters served in any style at short notice. jtfcals served for only 2i cents, None but polite and attc-ulivo waiters employed. Give us a trial. PNU I AGE WL Job Printing IT This Office! We do Everything ia the Printing Line. IF YOU WANT Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Circulars, ''':'t Programmes,-, cards, &c. Or Posters of any 'inscrip tion, Send us your order Our Prices Reasonable. OUR WOttK FIKST-CLAS3. come and see samples be fore you send your work elsewhere. All Work Eieeatcd Willi Neatness and tis- filch. A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK. Our Motto Is, Satisfaction and Promptness i . r We Respectfully Ask a Share of Your Patronage. We also dj everything in the line of Padding, Don't forget us but Bend in a trial order at once llemenibcr we furnish every tiling you VAKT.
The Roanoke Beacon (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1889, edition 1
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