The Roanoke Beacon.
The Official Paper of Wash
ington County.
PLYMOUTH,
N.C.
Entered in the Pott Office at Plymouth N, C, a
FKIUAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1889.
:. Xiroctory.
. BTATK GOVEBNMENT.
Governor, Daniel O. Fowle, of Wake.
Lieutenant-Governor, Thos. M. Holt, of
Alimance.
Secretary of State, Wm. L. Saunders, of
Wale.
Treasurer, Donald W. Bain, of Wake.
Auditor, Geo. W. Sanderlin, of Wayne,
Superintendent of .fublio Instruction,
Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba.
Attorney General, Theo. F, Davidson, of
Buncombe.
" OtJNTT GOVERNMENT.
Sheriff, John B. Chesson.
Deputy Sheriff, L. I. Fugan.
Treasurer, Louis Hornthal.
tiupsrior Court Oierk, Thes. J. Marriner.
Register of Deeds, J. P, Uiiliard.
Commissioners, II. J. Starr, A. M. John
ton Levi Blount, Dempsy Spruill and W.
B. ChesBon.
Board of Education, T. S. Armistead,
' Bam'l. Johnston and ,1 ulius L. Howell.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Rev. Luther Eborne.
CITY
Mayor and Clerk, E. R. Latham.
Treasurer, W. H. Hampton.
Police, J, F. Ayers.
Councilmen. J. W. Piercy, James Daven.
port, John Willoughby, J. II. Smith, John
Wiggins and Joseph Mitchell.
CnOBCH SERVICES.
Methodist liev. O. W. Robinson, pastor.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m ad 7
p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
flight at 7. Sunday school at 9 a. nx,, J.
F. Norman, superintendent. Young Men's
Prayer meeting every Monday night at 7-
Baptist Bev. 11. B. Collier,, pastor.
Services eirerj 2ud Sunday at 11 a. in.. find
7 p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m., Capt.
Jas. Swift, uperintendeat. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday night at 7, and every
fourth Sunday at 3 p. ra.
Episcopal Itev. Luther Ebornt, reetor.
Services every 2nd Sunday at 7.30 p. in.
and every 3rd Sunday at 11 a. ra. and Jvio
p. m. Sunday School &t 10 a. in., L. I.
Pagan, superintendent.
CITY MARKET.
REPORTED BY M. J. BUNCH & CO.,
Dealers In Meat Green aud Heavy Groceries Pro
duce, Confectioneries and Patent Medicines. Buy
ers of Corn and oi&er Pi oducu.
Corn, per Bus.,
.Meal, " M
C. 11; Bides per B
Paeon '
holders Bacon
r5 cts.
CO
7
9
7
10
14
8
lo
.00
85
20
D
8
30
22
breakfast Strips
Hams 8.C.,
3Lard refined
Lard Country
Flour, per barrel, from $3-50 to $0.
W. I. Molasses, per gal.,
'Black strop "
Hyrup "
Granulated Sugar, per lb
Light brown " " '
Butter M " 25 &
Green Coffee . " " 20 &
Xtasted Coffee "
Eggs per doz..
Tobacco, per lb 23 to 1.
fchot " " W to
25
20
00
8
75
15
18
30
8
75
18
6
2i
8
25
40
f.O
jnu ruwurr n
Coal Oil vVhite.Safety ISO, per gal.
" " Red O., prgal.,
Apple Vinegar " "
Jsultanna Prupea, per lb
Pickles. Cucumbers, per 10O,
Bee's Wax, per tb
: Tallnw , . " "
5&t flint. "
Candy " 13 to
fcalt, fine, per Bus.,
Blown "
80
COURTS-
FIBST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Spring Judge Boy kin.
. . Fall Judge Brown.
Beaufort Feb. 18th. May 27th,
J25th.
Q ftani trick March 4 th, Sept. 2d.
Camden March 11th, Sept. 9th.
Ticnnntnnlr Tifareh 18th. June 18th.
Sept. lCtb.
Perquimans March 25th, Sept. 23.
Chowan -April 1st. Sept. 30th.
Gates April i8tb, Oct. 7th.
Hertford April 15th. June 17lh, Oct.
lUh.
Washington April 22d, Oct. 21st.
'lyrell apru rjrn, ura. zow.
Dare May Gth, Nov. 4th
Hyde May 13th, Nov, llth.
Pamlico May 20th, Nov. 18th.
GREAT
CLOSING OUT SALE !
OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNITURE
B00T6, SHOES, GROCERIES, fcc.,
to make room for an immense new stock
to arrive from the North.
Gall and see my Great Bargain
for Cash.
ry AH kinds of Slimmer Goods sold at Coet.
S. ABLE 11,
Plvmoutu, N. C.
Sherrod k. Newberry's old stand.
D. O. BHINKLEY & CO,
r
. Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Wines and
Liquors.
CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS.
A Full Line of Superior Canned
Goods always on hand,
ICE
for sale by wholesale or retail,
rauovw, n. c.
. BEACON JFL ASHES-.;
Boom the town. ;
We must have a jail.
We must have street lamps.
1 We must have a night police.
We must hare a bulletin board.
Old papers for sale cheap at tlite office.
County Commissioner! met on Monday.
We must celebrate the completion of the
Railroad,
Wanted at oace 1000 men to take the
Beacon.
A new buildiag is being ereeted on Cleve
land Alley.
Only a few days and the Railroad will be
completed.
Tarboro Fair in cession this week will
close to-day.
Through trains will be running on sched
ule time oy tne zoth.
A cross (X) mark on your paper - means
your suusuripuon is aue.
Mr. J. L. Howell, Mayor of Creswell,
gave us a can on Monday.
Our popular Druggist, Mr. J. W. Bryan,
is tne nappy man its a girl.
Mr. J. H. Leggett has returned from a
business trip to Wilhams.on.
Be sure to read what our advertisers sav
ueiore masing your punmase,
Reid & Duke's stock of ladies and gents
underwear can't be surpassed.
Mr. JR. J. Maiming, formerly of the Str.
jjuoy is noma wun ms motner.
Mr. T. O. Yail offers his farm near town
for Bale. See add in this issue.
No services in the city last Sunday night,
owing to tne inclement weatner.
an unusual large number of steamers
and schooners in our harbor this week.
Attention is calUsd to the 4 ad" of Robt, J,
Wright, Kesturateur, in soother column.
Mr. John Stocks is sojourning with rela
lives at Einston. We wish him a pleasant
siay.
Miss Florence Harllee, ol Lewiston, is
tne guest or Miss A liae Latham, on Main
street.
Reid & Duke sells the most goods for the
least money in the city. Come and be eou
viiiced.
Mr. J. W. Beasley has accepted a poeL
nun wun d. Aaier, vice lommie Kogerson
resigned.
Dr E. E. Murray, our popular dentist, L
iu it iniuiuiKuii uiis ween on protessional
business.
The E. City Fair which opened on Tucs.
day aDd closes to-day, it is said was unusu
ally good.
Go to Eeid & Duke's for the fl
best selected stock of Boots and Shoes in
the city,
The first passengers came over the A. &
TU Railroad ou Tuesday morning from
WiUiamston.
Our merchants report trade better on last
Saturday thaD at any time since last Christ
mas eve day.
Mr. Sani'l. Latham, of Anlanda. was iu
the city thia,week as the gUtsi of his cousin
R. J. Manning.
Mrs. L. I. Fagan and children, who hay a
been visiting relatives in Edenton returned
on W ednesday.
Tobe Johnston, colored, has erected a
very neat cottage residence on the east end
of Water street.
John Day, the popular clerk at Daren .
port & Piercj's, has baen trying his hand
at writing poetry.
We invite your attention to the 4 ad" of
me jsauroaa rtesturani, j . u. Liee, propri
etor, in this issue
Barber Williamtton is holding the fort
alone this week, Barber Toodle having gone
to the Turboro Fair.
Mrs, James Swift and children, who have
boen viviting friends in Gates county, re
turned home Tuesday.
We were unable to get the proceedings
ot the Commissioners for this issue, they
will appear next week.
Miss Mat tie Johnston will close her school
at Loug Ridge to-day and return to her
home at "Koseneath."
Ex-Gov. Jar vis while enroute from the
Edenton Fair to his home in Greenville,
spent a day in this town.
The Str. Plymouth has been carrying
unusual heavy freights of cotton and pea
nuts from our docks this week.
If you wish to take your best girl out
driving, Lire yonr turnout from B. F.
Owens, he keeps the most stylish.
Some people say they ion't like Plymouth.
All we have to say, is if it don't suit them
they should boom it until it will suit.
Mr. W. T. Loane has assumed control of
the shingle mills, owned by Davenport &
Piercy and C. D. Loane, as contractor, .
Several of the fair sex have honored us
with a visit during the past week. Thanks !
Come again, an invitation is extended to
all.
Mr. A. L. Bratten who has baen in the
lumber business at Brunswick Ga.. for the
pa6t year returned to his home here on
yesterday.
The Edenton Fair held last week was in
every way a grand success. The exhibits
were numerous and line, and everything
worked charmingly.
If you want your money's worth call and.
examine Reid fc Duke's Clothing and their
entire stock and be convinced of thir
unprecedented offers.
Our offle was honored by the bright face
of X. Y. Z.' ot Creswell. this week. Call
again friend, you will always find our latch
striug pn the outside
For once the people of Edenton and Ply.
mouth have been associated together with,
out any unpleasantness. We are truly glad
to see the old animosity parsing out.
Ye editor has just received an invitation
to act as brideinan at the marriage of one
of his friends, which will take place at an
early date. We will accept the honor of
course, as we are always ready for a good
tune.
It yon want to buy good,- able bodied
sound horses for farm use, I have tour now
on hand which I can guarantee to be solid,
and will work in any harness. I also have
a pair of young, wdl broke mules which I
will sell cheap. Uive me a call before you
purchase. H. F. Owekd.
If the town cannot have an Artesian well
it should have some means by which the
publio could get water. There is not a
public well in town We think it would
be a good idea to sink a pump on Washing,
ton street, near Water street. .
It is said that a certain tow-headed clerk
down town is about to go crazy over one of
our fair daughters. We hope it is no' so,
but if he loves the gifl as we are told he
does, and if she should frive him tbe 'G. B ,"
no doubt he will be a fit subject for the
Insane Asylum or else he will consign hit
body to the depths of the old Roanoke.
Police Ayers says he will break up this
shooting on the streets at night if he has to
shoot somebody. He says he saw some one
fire a pistol near the corner of Washington
and Water streets ou Tuesday night, but
was unable to reoognize who it was. Suoh
reckless shooting should be stopped, but
how, is the question we can't answer, unless
we had a night police. .
Peter Davis, (colored,) who was charged
with stealing logs from U. D. Loane, some
days ago, and escaped before a warrant
could be served, was arrested in Edenton
on Monday night, by Deputy Marshal, C.
C. Jackson, who returned with him to this
place on Tuesday. After a trial before Jus.
tice Chesson, said Davis was bound over
until Court, and failing to give bond, was
sent to jail.
While a Magistrates Court was In session
at the Court House on Saturday night list,
it seemed almost impossible for Deputy
Sheriff Fagan to keep order. Now we
don't claim to know much about law, but
we think a Magistrates Court has the right
to demand order as much so as the Superior
Court, aud if so. some of the more boisten
ous parties should be hauled up and given
a gentle reminder.
Hotel Arrivals.
The following named pevsons were regis
tered at the Latham liouee during the past
week :
J. D. Hofheimer Z. Toms C. W; Stevens
W. J. Harper Noah Burfoot J. A. Owens
W. 8. Dunston Wheeler Martin Mrg. Sarch
aud child J. W. Branoing C. H. Hosteller
T. J. McNeal Wm. Rankins Z. Hofheimer
D. B. Galvin S. W. Brickhouse nnd P.
Smith.
Store Broken Opm-
The grocery store of Mr. J. O. Midgett
was broken open on Wednesday night by
some unknown person. An enterance was
effected by ripping off a plank near the rear
door, through which opening the bar was
removed. The only goods missed wa a
small lot of meat, some flour and tobacco.
The lock money draw was taken from its
place and the contents, amounting to 20
cents, pocketed.
No clew to the guilty party has yet been
found. So much fur not having a night
police.
A Night Police Needed.
For the safety of our town a night police
is much needed, not alone lor the safety of
our people, but for the safety of property .
In a town where there are as many tramps,
as in this town, its citizens are not safe at
night without a guard. What is to prevent
houses being broken open by the hand of
the robber, or ignited by the torch in the
hand of some incendiary ? From the hour
of 11 antil the morning the town is left to
tbe mercy of the numt rous rogues that are
sneaking around our docks, think it
would be advisable to place at least another
man on the police force so our town may
be guarded both day aud night.
A Trip Over the Balls.
After the business of our office was dona
np on Friday afternoon last so thitt we had
an hour to devote to our own ieehugs, we,
accompanied by tbe business manager.
walked over to the R. R& L. C, depot.
There We met one of the proprietors, Mr.
S. M. Whaley, and the book-keeper, Mr. C.
J. Norman. After a short conversation
with these gentlemen we left the office and
by an invitation from engineer Mathews,
we accepted seats in his cab for a trip over
the road. He blew the whistle, opened
the throttle and soon we were flying past
houses and through fields at a speed of
about htty miles an hour. After a run of
ten miles tne throttle was closed and the
iron monstei was brought to a standstill in
th e depths of a pine forest. Here we were
given a few minutes to take in the beauti
ful scenery, while the men were loading
tbe cars.
On returning to the depot we found that
it was supper time, so we thanked the ac.
comniodaling engineer, bid him good
evening and came up town, feeling quite
repaid for our trip.
We found this road in most places good,
while in some places it is yet rough and
unsettled, having recently been repaired-
Tbe mud is now about fourteen or fifteen
miles long and work is still being puEhed
forward with a vim. It is now running in
almost a direct line for Washington, and
we hope this enterprising company will
find it to their interest to continue the road
on to that town, thus connecting the two
towns by rail. Though a narrow guage it
is well graded and would fill the much
needed want of our people as a passenger
road.
A Terrible Mistake.
On returning from this town on Friday
afternoon last, to his home in the country.
Mr. Thos. Bembridge, an old gentleman,
became tired of walking and sit down on
tbe road side to rest. While sitting there
some hunter, name unknown, came through
the woods', and seeing the gentleman, mis
took him for a bear, and without waiting to
further question his belief, fired a load of
buck shot into the old man's back. Then
it was that he found his terrible mistake,
that instead of shooting, as he supposed, a
bear, he hod emptied the contents of his
gun into an innocent man.
Whether his bear story is true and will
clear him of manslaughter or not is a ques
tion yet to be decided,
fnr ennrfompn uhnnld ha imnrA nttrt.mnlfir
in the future and not be so ready to fire
until tney are sure iney anow wuat me
game is.
At thin amfcinc th iinfortnnate man is
alive, though suffering much from his
wounds.
Is Consumption InourahleT
Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says; "Was down with
Abscess of Lung, and friends and physi
cians pronounced me an Incurable Con. .
sumptive. Began takiog Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever
made."
Jessie Miidlewart, Decater, Ohio, says :
4lHad it not been for Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption I would have died,,
of Luug Troubles. Was given up by doc.
tors. Am now in best of health." Try it.
Sample bottles free at J. W. Bryan's Drug
Store.
"FLIPP."-
HE GOES TO TBE FAIE TAKES A TH1P TO
NORFOLK AND IS ABE ESTED COXES
HOME AND HAS A ItOUKD WITH
BOMB OF OUR BUSINE8S MEK
AND SEES A CVZ&K DI3-
FIGURED,
Mb. Editor! Boarding the beautiful
steamer Plymouth on Wednesday moruing
of last week at 10 o'clock, accompanied by
"that vrih of mine," we were soon steaming
down the placid stream for the Edenton
Fair. After a run of forty minutes we
passed the light bouse and were out upou
the glitteriiig bosom of the Albemarle
sound . the steamer, held steady by the
strong arm of the man at the wheel, Capt.
Williams, who has no equal as a command
ing officer, glided over the white capped
waves with as much grace as the swan.
After a steady run of some fifty minutes
we entered Edenton Bay, as pretty a sheet
Of water as can be found in the State.
At lost, after an hour and fifty minutes
spent most pleasantly on board the steamer
we were landed safe at Edenton. We were
at onoe escorted to the Bay View hack and
were driven through the streets oi that old
historic town at a brsak neck speed up to
the Bay View where we were met by that
courteous proprietor, John Bonner. After
partaking of a first-class dinner we went
out to the Fair, ground where everybody
seemed to be having a good time. Leaving
'that wife of mine" in the care of some
friends I walked around to the 6tables to
see the stock, there I met Mr. James B.
Waters, the man who has few equals as a
horse trainer, he told me he was going to
pull the strings over "Gypsy Blair" in the
next race, I told him at once that I had $30
to loose on her, some man near by took up
the bet, so while he bet on another horse I
pinned my faith and cash to "Gypsy Blair"
and the result was this, I got the $50. The
owner of the trotter, Mr. L. L. Newbery,
said I ought to 4'divy" but I failed to see
the point.
Well the fair was a grand success and
everybody left satisfied, except "'that wife
of mine," she wanted me to buy her a race
horse, I refused of course and told her to
go home, buy Jim Midgctt's steer and a
Bide saddle and have her own time, One of
the most creditable features of this occasion
was the tact that the Plymouth and Eden,
ton boys met and parted without a fight or
even a cross word aud it is the first time
for years. I hope the old annimosity that
has existed so loug has passed into the for
gotten future never again to be remembered
by either town.
Well, I parted with ,4what wife of mine"
she returned home and I boarded the N . S
Train for Norfolk, arriving at that city I
went at onoe to the Percel House where I
remained all night, next morning I called
on Mr. T, A. Perry, of the Perry Manufac turing,
Company, I found him to be the
same old easy Perry we all use to know and
like so well wnile in this town. Mr. Perry
told me that his business was good and he
had every encouragement of a future suc
cess. In the office I found his sou Nelson,
better known to our people as 4Little
Perry," he is not much larger than when
he left here, he asked me about his old
chum, Charlie Jackson, and others of our
citizen, who he said, use to take him for a
play thing. I spent tbe time quite pleasant
until on my way to the hotel at night, a
man tried to take all the side walk, and I.
with all the dignity of a Plymouthian, trid
to break a few of his ribs and as he roled
iu the gutter I iuteaded to prepare a job
for the dentist, by knocking a few of his
teeth down bis throat when a policeman
asked me to take a walk with him, and I
think I would have spent the night in the
station house but Bill Harrison came up
and told the policeman that I was a good
fellow and only wanted to start, within
myself, a house of correction for the young
man in the gutter, then the man that wore
the blue and brass said could go. I and
Mr. Harrison walked down to the hotel, I
thanked him for getting me out of trouble
and he left me.
I spent Sunday very quietly and was
glad to see Monday come, when I again
boarded the train for home where I arrived
O. K.
Ou loafing around the town next day, to
see what had happened since I left, I found
that Sam Beasley bad traded horses twico,
the first time ho got a gray horse and the
next lime he got a horse that tie has to go
to the corner of a street to turn round he is
so lon sided. '
On my round I stepped into the oyster
saloon of llobt. Wright here I was served
to oysters in the finest style. There were
lots of customers in there and I could not
get on to his popularity until I saw his ad
in the Beacon, then I "'caught on."
On going to my wardrobe this, Wednes
day morning, to look for my old clothes I
failed to find them, but in tbeir place hung,
as I thought new ones, but "that wife of
mine" informed me that she had only bad
SamT Wiggins, the clothes cleaner, at work
on them. Well, I doned a suit of them
and went down to see Mr. Dan. Garrett,
the popular manager or Geo. E. Stevenson's
Feed Store, I found him just as busy as if
he had to sell all the corn, bay. and meal
tbat was to be sold in town, while his clerk,
Herbert Hooker, was equally as busy, sell,
ing groceries, of which they carry a large
stock. After taking a look at that baauti.
ful gign you spoke.of last week I walked on
down the Btreet. On passing the Kentucky
Stables I heard something fall, on "looking
in there was a certain young dry goods
clerk pulling himself up off of the floor
looking like a cyclone had struck him. I
could not imagine what had happened until
he limped out with his pant torn iu the
most conspicious placos, saying something
about the d n goat, then I knew he had
been fooling with one of those "royal
bumpers." If you are anxiuus to know
who this clerk is, just walk in Hornthal's
dry goods store and yell "goats" and then
see which of his clerks makes for the back
door. "Flipp."
An Elopement Deterred,
Ou Saturday night last a preliminary trial
was heard at the Court House before Justice
Armistead, of a runaway oouple.
It seems that on Fnday niht last, Eettie
Small, (colored,) age, thirteen years, escaped
at Lee's Mills, with one Lloyd Arnold.
Her mother at once telegraphed the Regn.
terof Deeds at this place not to issue
license for tbe couple, as the girl was under
age. On Saturday she came to town, swore
out a warrant for the arrest of said Arnold.
The warrant was placed in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Fagan, who weut at once
to the house of Arnold, where he found
him and the girl. They were brought to
town, where the trial was had before Jus
tice Armistead, with C. L. Pettigrew for
the plaintiff, and A O. Gay lord. for the
detendant. Alter nearing vne eviaence on
both sides Mr. Armistead bound the defend
ant, Arnold, over to the next term of the
Superior Court, under a $100 bond, with
A, O. Gaylord and Levi Arnold, as bonds,
men,
The girl was re'umed to her parents. ,
Marriage Lioenses. .
The following marriage licenses were
issued by Register. J. P. Hilliard, during
the month of October: . ' ;
WniTEW. T. Spruill aud Alice C.
Hilliard, John Mo A lister and S. 21. Spruill.
Chas. 'I. Howard and S. B. Pearce, Henry
J. S wanner aud Viola A. Sncll.
Colored Drew Martin and Ann Mar.
riah Downing, Johnson Maun and Elizabeth
Rhodes, L. L. Howell, and Alice Arnold,
John Alexander and Nancy Harney, Louis
Ballard aud Annie Norman.
Electrlo Bitters.
This remedy is becoming bo well known
and so popular as to need no special men.
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
mediciue does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Elcctno Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples,' Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by im
pure blood. AVHi drive Malaria from tbe
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price 25c and $1.00 per
bottle at J. W. Bryan's Drugstore.
BTIOR 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 nted
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. C,
Fob Sale As I wish to leave Plymouth,
I offer for sate my brick business and
stock of merchandise. A good investment
for anyone wishing a good business.
lerrrs reasonable,
aug 23-tf. J. T. PETTIFORD.
NOTICE.
I will sell at a low price my Farm near
Plymouth, known as the Nichols Farm, con
taining 3G0 acres more or less. It has a
large dwelling house and other houses con.
viently adjoined, also a large gin house and
store. For further particulars, address
T. O. VAIL,
Plymouth, N. C.
FOSL SALE:
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 the best hunting and
fishing localities in the State, The property
consists of 3 J acres of cleared laud, with
privilege of wood, fcc., from 100 acres of
wood land; one Dwelliug. 16 x 45, pizza
whole length ; one Cook.room 12 z 18, and
one Store, house, 14 x 24.
Apply to 8. K. EVERETT,
P. O. Box 35. Plymouth, N. C.
DR. E. E. MUBRA 7,
DENTIST
PLYMOUTH, . . . N. C.
O. L. PETTIGBEW,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Practices in all the States and Federal Courts.
Office, Water Street, PLYMOUTH, Jf. C.
DR. C. P. B0GERT,
SURGEON AND MECHANICAL
DENTIST,
EDENTON, N. C,
2?PATI ENTS VISITED WHEN REQUESTER
o
MRS. S. A. BLOUNJ' Calls the attention
of the Ladies and the publio generally to
her choice selection of
MILLINK 11 Y
To which she has added a fine line of
Dress goods and Trimmings.
Ladies cheap coats on hand
Special atfetion given to fine
ORDERS. ,
Water Street, - 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
ma le to look as if just from the
bolt.
Have your old faded suit dyed
and your soiled one cleaned.
Residence, East end Main Street
Oct-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 House.
Oysters served iu any stylo
at short notice.
Meals served for only 25
cents.
None but polite and attentive waiters
employed. Give as a trial.
RAIL ROAD RESTURANT;
JOHN H. LEE, Frojjrietor...
Meals at all hours day or night
Fresh oysters served in any style.
I employ none but polito and attentive
waiters for my tables aud you will always
find my rooms comfortable.
Stand near the A & R., Depot,
GIVE ME YOUR PATRONAGE.
MDNU; I" MENTAL
AGlig NCY
Representing the well-known Marble Worka of
P W. BATES, WorwtlW, Conn. ,
MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES
Anyone wishing to mark the last resting
place 'of deceased relatives or friends by
erefirlna n. mrmnment to their memory, will '
do well to call on the undersign, who will
furnish estimates and designs upon applica
tion. .,.;'.
E2TAlso Ageut for Fire Insurance. Only
best Companies represented. '
H. H. Brown,
Plymouth, Nl C.
E1XI YOTJJEfc
Job Printing
JUL VLK
This Office!
we ao jsverytnmgun
the Printing line.
IF YOU WANT
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Envelopes, -:
Circulars,
Programmes,
faWla Are
Or Posters of any discrip-
tion, Send us your order.
Our Prices Reasonable;
OUR WORK FIRST-CLASS,
come and seo samples be
fore you send your work
elsewhere.
AH Work Eiecutc4 With Neatness and Dis-
patch.
A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK.-
Our Motto Is,
Satisfaction and Promptness,
We Respectfully Ask a Share
of Your Patronage,
We also dj everything in the
t .. , ,
line of Padding, .
Don't forget us but send in a trial
' order at once
llcmembcr wo Inniisli every
thing you WAlSTt