Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tho K:anoko-Beacon; 'Ilia Official Paper of Tasli ington County. Published Every Friday by Tkb Roakokb Pubushiso Company. Vf. FLETCHER AUSBON, - Editor. C. V. W. ACSBONf, Business Manager ' Hubi-criptiom price, $1J5 per year. Advertisements inserted at low rate. ' UDitusry toUees exceeding ten line, live cent a !..... ,.nnrtia Kfirila lillowillf eitrht to the line. and s'l-na mouey with MS, for all in excess of ten Hues. , The editor wiii not b responsible for tbe views .. f correspondents. All nrwctee for publication mutt be ccomoanlefl by the lull name of toe writer, -Correspondent are requested aot to write on out one side or the paper. . , All communications mast be teat la by Thursday morning or they will not appear. , ""Address til eoBununications to THE ROANOKE BEACON, , - ; Plymouth, N, 0. We appeal to every reader of Ths Roaxoai , Biacon, to aid ns in making it an acceptable and profitable medium of news to our citiaen. Let Plymouth people and the public know what is toinic on iu Plymouth. Keport to ui all Item of Sews tlie arrival and departure of friends, social event, deuUit, sorious Uinoss, aeoidenw, new 'iaUUincs, new enterprise and improvement of whatever character, change in butinew indeed anything and everything that would be of Interest to our people, t- i: ; - -' ' ' 1 ' FRIDAY", JULY 22, 1892. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. . ' v FOB PRESIDENT : GROVEH CLEVELAND, ' . op New York. FOR "VICE-PRESIDENT : ADALI E. STEVENSON, or Illinois. STATE DEMOCRATIC JICKET. L's ; . ... . .. , .-. . - t . - , 1 1 For Governor : , ELIAS CARK, of Edgecombe.. For IJeutenant-Governor , .ft. A. DOUGHTON, OF ALLEGHANY. - For Secretary of State : ' , OOTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. ' For State Treasurer s DONALD V. BAIN, of Wake. i ., . 1 ... - . For State Auditor: R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. For Attorney-General; Frank I. Osborne, Mecklenburg. For Superintendent of Publie Instruction : J. C. SCARBOROUGH, Johnston. Fez Presidential Elector at Large : : C. B. AYCOOK, of Wayne. R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. For Judge Twelfth Judicial District : ' GEO . A: SHUFOBD. of Buncombe The Silver bill which passed the Senate a short time ago came before the House lasc wees ana was khuuk-bu out in short order. It was not the kind of Silver bill that will suit the Democratic party or the people. The defeat .of this particular bill does not settle. "the "matter, at the proper time a .Silver bill will come up and be passed but it will be quite different from tfto One just. passed by a i'iJpublican Senate, intended for a campaign usage; 'and defeated by a Democratic" House.1 : The Country has enough issues before it now to keep it busy,f:without tackling the Silver quesionirt When teountry', or rather the Democratic party has defeated the : Force bill and repeale'd the McKinley bill and manjfdther sectional and in- 4 dividual bills, that the Republican party has put upon the people, it will then get down to work on new bills and pass the Silver and other meas ures that the people want and need, but until then its mission is not to create new laws, but to make better the old ones, to try, as far as possible to right the wrongs done by the Re- - publicans during the past thirty years.' Cleveland got in four years work, and though his hands were tied by the presence of a Republican Senate and House, he gave the people an idea of what honest government is. He had no showing then, bat let him -go to the White House now with a Democratic House and we will hot have cause to complain. OUR EX-PRESIDET-GROVER CLEVELAND. llaleigh Chronicle. Speech of Chas. M. Stroud, of ChiitJiam county, at Oak Ridge In stitute Commencement, May 31st. Mr. Stroud won Jhe Orator's Medal. He died at Winston, just two weeks later, June lith. . : : V.'ith dm and proper misgivings as to tLe typropriftteneM of my subject and as to its relation and bearings on tbe events of t ; day aJ tipoa the future history of t' c- ( wintry, I corns to discuss tbe subject u,.' . J by roe for this day 'a discourse. . I en; . ; to d , Jbe character cfonecf Ar i."Vs l.--.t cuizJi. Grover Clevelaad. r .j !.' thouch democrats, rrbatever the future may have in store for them and him, must, al wajn cherish a warm place In their inmost bearU for him who seizing their standard planted it bigh upon tbe enemy's ramparts, but fell in the act ; I come not as a repub lican though everywhere republicans Tie with ech other to do credit to the lofty and intrepid, moral and political courage wbicb were tbe sabent poiuts or bis samtu . istratiou ; bat I come as an American citi zen iu the foil belief thai auywhere and everywhere an Americau citizen may lift up bis voice; without fear of one use, in praise ef him who because of this lofty Rud stately bearing is easily tbe first of Ameri can Htatessmen. I nhall to-day speak Of Grover Cleveland as a representative of the best tendencies of American cltizansbip, as I would speak of the life and eminence of Abraham Liucolu andhis place in the uiiiuiy, tut weu msiuc uim ui tut Aiuvn can people ; or as I would speak of the brilliant and pre-eminent service of J as G. Blaine, the idol and admiration of one half tbe nation as Grover Cleveland is the idol and admiration of the other . half. I care not whether either shall be made the stand ard bearer of bis part stxt menth, lb place and fame Of both are secure in the annals of our country. Having then assu red you that I speak ia no partisan sense, what shall I say of Grover Cleveland,' the ex-President, the statesman, the man i In the first place let me say he is HOMLST. Again and again as we witness his acts cf honest self-denial, and intrepidity of polit ical courage we recall the long line of Old Roman Senators, stern to stoicism, doing botbinsr (though tbe heavens fall) wbicb does not have the sanotiou of their consci eucu. We call to miud the firmness of the martyrs and the f earleas stand of noble men everywhere battling for their notions of right. As he stands confronting the great army who would sink their country and party to the lowest depths of partisan shipthe great amy of those to whom principle ia secondary and spoils the great aim of government, I am reminded of Luther resisting the encroachments of the Hierarchy of Rome : for as in that day tbe cburoh would have sold its birthright for mammon, so to-day there are ' partisans so greedy and unprincipled as to sell their country for self. It wan against tbtse that Cleveland battled when be retused to break his oath of office and pledge to the nation wbicb gave :ts suffrage and proclaimed that immortal principle of all republican governments:' "Public offioe is a 'public trust." lie refused to be a party to that hypocrisy which says "It is good politics and good morality to put one thing in your platform and to do a different thing." His party had sid that "the best interests ef the country demand a reform of the civil servioe," that inmt and sot political ras cality should be tbe basis for political appointment and promotion. Iu common, with the methods of politicians the party expected its platform to serve like tbe plat forms ot railroad coaches to get ia on for no other purpose. Grover Cleveland said : Not so ; I take my stand right here on the planks on which I received my commis sion' from the people.' Thenceforward Cleveland travelled one road and the poli ticians anotner. , It. has been said ef Cleve land that he ie no politician, . that be does not know how to trim his sail to catch the passing breeze, that many things he docs are all right for the country, but bad for the party which be represents. 1 thank God it is s, that he doe put country above party, and principle above temporary sue cess. Such men are 'Like some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Owalls Tmn rlt a tiala sand miliuav laawas tKu avAem DVtvssuv ku v aiu hiiu vr mj ivaivs hmw gtvitHp Though round its brm-t the rolling clouds are spread jieruai suosnine settles oil its nad." It is for this stand the politicians dielike Cleveland, and wish to defeat the will of the rank and file of his party which has risen like a great ground swell and threat ens toovtrwbelm all who stand in the way at Chicago. It is this overmastery cf the ends of petty politicians and their conse. quent hatred that elicited fur him that inofet beautiful compliment eight years ago: "We love him for the enemies he has made." Next to honesty, I put fihmhkss in the hear of trial and pressure. Seme have oalled this stubbornnoss in Air. Cleveland. Grant it t It is such firmness, or stubborn. ness, as is both noble and necessary. He who can forget self and all ih immediate ill effects of a certain policy, who can even court defeat rather than yield an iota in the pursuit of what he thinks ia right, has a heroio stubbornness tbat will not be degra ded when you call names. When Lincoln stood on the field of Gettysburg to dedicate those historic slopes as a national cemetery, feeling the inadequacy of words, ha ex claimed : "We cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow (his ground. Tbe brave men living and dead who strug gled here have couseoratsd it far above onr power to add or detract." So Cleveland has consecrated the word ' stubbornness when it is used to illustrate the stand he took for honest dealing and for porer government. See him as he takes but- pen in hand to strike off the terrible shackles of unneeesxary taxation, when he Biw $150,000,000 of the people's money piled vd and tbe tax mills still running and grinding the people. See how he it begged and importuned by men in his own party not te do it, by men bigb up in ms eauicet, who urged that it would defeat him and bis party ; he does not hesitate. A condi tion, not a theory, confronted him. In his own language, "What ia written stands." Again see him when the dependent pension bill comes te him a bill which threatened to sweep, and has sinee swept away all the earnereu surplus a bill coming to him with the combined Northern republican and democratic vote nemna it (tor tne Congressmen were afraid of the soldier vote and threw the burden of a veto upon the man with a backbone.) - Did he flinch? .Ne 1 He looked forward to the coming election and he said in effect : "A veto will probably defeat me, bat the principle of this bill is wrong. It wm lurtner pauper ize the eallant and patriotic Northern soldier bv makinz Katriotlum a matter of dollars and cents a thing to be bought and sold." and who knows but that broking acrofs the Potomac he saw tbe rud hills and white Dlaios of the fair province of tbe South lying groaning under the burden of unjust and unnecessary taxation. At any rale he said "No !" and eaved for tbe time over t20o.000.0uO because in the very face of defeat he dared to obey the voice of con science and to trust the people. In pro nouncing a eulogiam on Grover Cleveland, I wish to disparage no man, no statesman, livinof or dead, republican, democrat, pro hibitionist, or people's party man I trust tbe time COS gone oy iorevr wucn u is necessary, expeoieut, r permissible to do that In the long annals of the future his tory cf this Ilepubtlo to which I look for ward with the fond?st hopes, may the never have au administration Jess pure man tnat of the Christian statesman who now pre sides over her dtstinies-Benjamio narri. on. or one Iras vigorous, honest and honor at! a than that of his illustrious prede, cessor i rover Cleveland When the fctorm tf at upou us and the fierce tornado swirls through our land bsarin fence!, buildini: s and .rfri before it, or when M,pf,.o -1 fnr!" 'inUe rnckstbe vcy fenij- on as that of babes, we turn our gaze to the everlasting hills and mountains, if they still stand unmoved and firm, we regain our composure. So when the storms of politi' cal chicanery, speculation, and heresy burst Lover us, or when we are at sea, dashed hither and thither by the billows of politi cal and economical unrest, we - turn our eyes and expect to see snob men as Grover Cleveland standing unmoved like a moun tain on everlasting foundations of granite or a light-house ou a rock ; we take our bearing anew and steer into clearer seas. Allow me one thought more and I am done. "Coming up from the ranks of the people, like a modern Gracchus, he swore to stand by the peoples' cause ; to rise with it alone or perish iuite fall. Elevated to the presi denoy of4 this great republic, and with a heart as big as the boundaries of the Union, he knew do counsellor but the constitution, no master but God, no end but the common country, North and Sonth. If I were an artist, I would love to paint the adminis. tration of Grover Cleveland as I see it now. I would paint a temple from . which thieves and , robbers had been scourged '-not by whips of cord, but by the dazzling light of truth sad honesty. I would paint the old homestead, built by Southern arms, defen. ded by Southern soldiers, graced by South, era statesmen, and yet from which Our people had long bt;en excluded. I would paint the Southern States, like truaut boys, coming back to the old mansion, while in the doorway to welcome their return, stands a man whose hand was never sullied, and ! by his side the queen liest queen that God ever made." For I am free to say that the crowning gem, the brightest star, thi purest nower of his administration was Mrs. Cleveland... Lovely, sensible, fall of graes, sweetness and light, she met every requirement of an exacting situation and rounded out au administration that must ever remain au ornament, an example, and a landmark in American history, v SDruill & Rro. sell Herinir'e Comnomid Syrup of Blackberry Hoot. ., Toe only spe cific for Cholera Infantum and all summer ooicplaints. . . - STATE NEWS, TKB LATEST HarrftMTXQS, AS OATHK&BD FROM OTJn EXCHANGES AMD SLSXWHXftK. The town of Salisbury is to have a eon. plete sewerage system. Fifteen prisoners ocoupy berths in the Rockingham county jail. Mr. Dock Gregory was accideutly drown ed near Hertford laBt week. - A movement is on - foot to establish a lithographing works at Winston. - Two thousand five hundred packages of truck wae shipped from Newbcrn one day lastweek. : --. . . .... Steps bave been taken by Duplin county to test the legality of the present eehool tax law which allows each county to re aiu the tax eollested - : Beidsville is to bave a fleur mill . The Charlotte Brick and Tile Mfg. Co.. with a capita! stock of $100,000 bas been granted a charter, Durham Glebe r An old mule belonging to W iliiam Durham, died of heart failure this morning. . He was sixty years, five mouths and tea days old. ' Late discoveries have proven the claim of onr people that we have some of the finest marble ia the world, and iu marvel, ous quantities." Only niue miles north oi Marion is one of the finest beds of bluish gray marble in the world. In it is the only black marble bed in the United Biates, aud of the finest quality. There are alao inex. yhaustlble deposits of white, pink and vari gated marble. Our Country. The Charlotte Observer says: President Marion Butler, of the Farmers' Alliance who haa ben supposed to be a bsdly dis organized Democrat, is now reported to be thoroughly organized. Mr. bob O. Weill, of Wilmington, was' in the city yesterday and stated that Mr.' Butler said to him, aad also to Senator Tauee, last fcxturday, that he should support tbe national as well as the State Democratic ticket. Mr. Alexan der the first president, Mr. Elias Can, the Sod president and Mr. Butler the 3rd presi dent ot tbe Farmers' Alliance in this State are all true- to the Democratic ticket both State and National, tiurely the rank and file pf tbe Alliance will Lot repudiate the Views of all of their presidents. WHYS AND WHEREFORES- NswYorkW.crld. . Every democrat in the country should do his utmost to elect Grover Cleveland this year because Tbe election of Cleveland means the restoration o f democratic principles in national affairs, not for a term but perma nently. . Bvcanse the election of Clevelaad will put an end to fiilliou-pollarism. Becaus his election will bury the Forqe bill idea with no hope or chauoe of a resur rection. ' Because his election will be the first step towards the breakicg down of that kind of tariff taxation whleh aims to enrich the few at the expense of tho many. t Became it wiii put a final end to the policy of centralization in wbieh the re. public's greatest danger lies. Because it will free tbe country from the scandal of Rauru, Julkins, Woods, Wan a. maker and the rest of the personal shames that have blotted its fair name. - Because it will restore tbe democratic idea of government by the people instead of government by a favored class for gain, ' Every independent should do all ho ean for tbe election of Grover Clevelapd, be. cause his election will go farther than any thing else could to restore that purity and honesty of government which independents sek. - ' , . Every workingman . should do all he ean for the election of Mr. Cleveland, because his election means popular government, the equality of men and au end to the false conditions which make Caruegies possible aad permit Fiukertonlsm to run riot. - It means equal laws for, equal men and an end f favor to the few. Call at Spruill & Era's store and get Calvert's Insect Powder. Only 10c. Killed 1500 roaches one night. - County Demooratio Conventtea The Democratic. Couaty Convention is hereby called to meet in Plymouth on Mon day, August 1st 1892, at 12 o'clock M. The township primaries will meet on Saturday July 30th 1802 at Roper, Gor man's Btore and Creswell, respectively, and at Plymouth on July 9, to elect dele gates to the county Couvention ' Plymouth township haa 10 delegates ; Lee' Mills 9 ; Skinnersyille 3 and Scuppcr nong 10. ' . '. Tho Couaty Convention will elect dele, gates to the Dlfctriot Convention, and trans, act all other political busiaes put before it. O. L. Pkttiokew, NOTICE. C05VENTIOX ZXD SSMATOaiAL DISTRICT. TbeDemocratlo Convention for tbe 2nd Senatorial District of North Carolina will be held in the town of Washington, - G., on Tuesday the 16th day of August 1892 at 11 o'clock a, . , The object of the convention Is to nomi nate two candidates for the fiewate for the 2nd Senatorial District, i By order of the 2nd Senatorial District Executive Cpnimltfie, Levi I. Fagan, " Chairman. NOTICE. A'.l persons desirous to form a Cleveland and Carr Club will meet at the Court House in Plymouth on Thursday July 28th at 8 p. m. A good time daring the campaign will be ensured C. L. Psttiobbw, ' Chrm Dem. Ex. Co; CONSTIPATION and other ; bowel complaints . cured and prevented , V by tho prompt use of Aypr Cathartic Pills They ' regulate the liver, ' - ' cleanse tho stomach. and greatly assist digestion. ' 's V Dr J. C. Aycr Ci Go Lowell, Mass V SCOTLAND NECK MILITARY v SOH00L, SCOTLAND NECK, TC. C. . ,. i FALL TERM BEGINS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1892. ; f Good facilities, exoellent location, health ful situation, growing patronage. Military discipline, thorough work and progressive methods. . - Write early for register, J,.!-. - 'W. C.ALLM,8opt. LAND FOB SALE BY THE B0AN0&E BEACOIT Keal Estate Agency- One tract of land a Lee's Mills Township, Washington county, adjoining the lands of Mrs. II. V. liankins. and others, containing 290 acres, and known as "Mawleok.'' the former rrmdeace of Mr. W. C. Downing. The farm is Well Improved and contains 100 act ander cultivation ; one large, lste tyle two Hotj dwelling, with cook and dining rooms, large barn and all aecemry out bouses to be foandou a first-class, well-ktpt modem farm also a lsrge, comparatively new gin house. Fences and ditches in good repair. A bartrain forcsxh. For particulars eouceruing any of the above prop erty, anul v to . The liOANOKE DEACON Rl Est Ag'ey. I'lymooth THE NEW YORK WEEKLY 70BLD, One Dollar a Year. Contains the best features ef any Weekly J tinted. M. Quad, late of the Detroit Free 'ress, writes a page of matter every week. Sknd Fob SAMris Cojtt THE WEEKLY WORLD, New York City TO THEPUBLIC! I am uow in new quarters at the Yenger stand on Washington street, secoucl door from Water street, and better prepared to servo my friends and the publio thWeyer. Thanking yon &r past favors I solicit a share of your Wtr on age. If Sou want a shave or hair cut I am ero to serve you. . Kespctfully, , L t JAC&S9N. SUBSCRIBE TO ho Roanoko Beacon, OTLY $1,00 Per Sear. SEND YOUB.T015 TCOltK Ono Dollar Weekly Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club Sys tem. Our 14-knrat gold-filled cases are warranted for 20 years. . Fine Elgin or Walt ham movement.: ' Stem wind aad set. Xiadys or Gent's size Equal to any $50 watch To secure agents where we bave none, we aell one of the Hunting Cbho Watches for the Club price $28 and send C. O. D by express with privilege of ex amination before paying for same Our Agent at Durham, N. C, writes : "Our jewel rs have confessed they don't know hew you can furnish such work for the money," Our Agent at Heath Springs, t). O , writes : "Your watches take at sight. The gentleman who got the last watch said that he exnmiued and prlctii a Jre)er"s watches in Laucat,r, thai were no better than ywurs, but the price was 140." - Our Agent at Pennington, Tex. writes: ''Am in reeoipt ol the watoh, and am plasru without measure. All who havo seuu it say it woiUd be cheap at $).' One good reliable Agent wanted for eaoh place iV rite for particulars - . Empire Watch Co., New York, V HEW R-H.PA1TERS0N&C0.. Proprietors. The public are invited to visit the New Drug Storo of 11. IT. Patterson & Co., whon in want of Drugs, Pat ent Medicines, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, &c, &o. Cp5" Prescriptions compound ed with accuracy, day or nieht at moderate prices. In making our first host to the goodpeoplo of .Plymouth and sur roundiug'vcountry, we -solicit your patronage, with the assnrtuice that every effort will be made to please. E5T0ur soda fountain ?is uov in operation. Champagne Mist, Soda, Milk Shakes, Sherbet?, and all tho latest summer drinks served in style. Yours respectfully,' 11. II. PATTERSON & CO. Q. II. IIorri8ou's old stand, Plym outh, N. U. 1 jy y. DMYEiism or .HIKTfl. Instruction is -offered in four general counts ef study, six brief course, a large number of special courses, and in law, medicine and engineering. The Faculty includes twenty, teachers. , Scholarships and loan funds are available lor uecdy young men of talent and character. -: The next session begins Sept. 1. For catalogue with full information address PKE3IDEXX WINSION, Chapel Uill, XI. U. je 'ii-'im hX MARSTEUER PEAonCAL y TUNER AND' REPAIRER : PIAHOS and ORGANS. Twenty-five Years Experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Pianos and Organs Sold or Exchanged. Edenton, N. C. Formerly of Baltimore, Md. jy8-tf. UNDERTAKER. I am better prepared to furnish the pub lic in the Undertakers business than rver. Coffins supplied on demand from the finest to the cheapest and at prices tbat defy com- petetioo, - - J am also prepared to serve the public as CONIRACTOR AND BUILDER. .Thanklnc ttA nil hi in for riant natmiiAfire o r . . and soliciting a continuance of eame I am. . . i ours truiy,- Ap-m . - Nurney ; Livery and Exchange STABLES, W, C, THOnPSOH, Proprietor, Eoper C Fine turnouts always on hand. Can be bind at any hour, day or nigbt. Terms reasonable. .-'- . .. . - (9"Horses sold or exchanged.) ; apSO-tf. y. B. Wolfe, D. D. 8- PLYMOUTH, N..C ."Ti"'- r;kIor extracted withsat paia. mi -" ,1 ii . i.i -T,-,J HE NORFOLK 3t SOUTHERN R. E, THR DIHBCT SHOHT LIKK BXTWIXK PLY MOUTH. Edenton awo Eastkk Nobtb CABOLINA AD NOKTOLK, AMD . ALU POINTS KOBTH. . Mail and Express leaves Norfolk daily (except Sunday) at J:45 A. M., arrives at Edenton 12:45 P. U, and at Belli Haven at 4:15 P. M-. connecting with steamer Haveu Belle for South Creek and Bay Biver. Leachville, Kcranton, Alakley tills, Oonuoct at Edenton daily (except 8unday) with the Company's Steamer Plymouth fofr rtoanokeliiver. Jaic8ville& WashingtonR K.. P u. Bertie for Windsor and Cashie Kiver, also' with the Str. M. E. Roberts Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for landings en Chowan River aud on Monday and Fri day for Columbia and landings on the Bcuppernong ' River. Leave Edenton very Wednesday for Mill Landing, Salmon Creek and returns following day. Through tickets on sale ou Strs. Plymouth and M. E. Roberts tind bagneejekd M stations on the Norfolk" Southern 11. K., and landings on. River routes, and to BaltL more, Philadelphia New. York. Washing ton, Ac, cV. ' . v -Norfol!itiildd-aseriger stations at Norfolk & Western R. KrskPOl Freieht received dailrxnntirAP M. (except Sunday) and forwarded promj EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST FREIGHT LINK. AND PASSENGER ROUTE. ' . . rpU. .n aIatb .i 4 scnrtrvnH Sit Afllvts UOTT BUU VCCIUt avuofsbajav sf wv e v JlCUoCf iDaTU AMtasbiayc siu w J wee Thursday and Saturday for Newberue, connecting with the Atlantic and N. C. R. R. for Einston, Goldsboro and theSouth. Daily all rail service between Elizabeth. City, Edenton and New York., iPhiladel phia and Raltimore and Norfolk. ' Through cars without breaking-bulki, low j rmiio ljirt.All rrntidstn.be abiDDed via Eastern Carilina.Dipatch as follows: From Norfolk, , via Norfolk Southern XisftilrOftcle From Baltimore, via d?, & B. R. R. JPrcwdent t. Mation, ? . ' UTrotn Philadolphia, by Penn. R. R. Dock St. Station. '.T.1 T .. ... V.-U U -To. ,T 1 if. low 37 North.-Rivcr. For tlurther information '.supply to J. ill. -Sinitn, Agent, Plymouth, or to thsj Geuoral ' Office of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad Company Norfolk ! - ' t II. C; HUDGINS, Gen'l.Frt, & Pass. Ag't. M.K.KING, f v Gen'l. Mauager, ' i ;. , IX O. BRINKLEY & CO. Dealers la Foreign and. Domestic Wines and Liquors. ' choice brands of cio&Rjs. , . for salo by wholesale or retail ' mUOUTH, N.C. -! '."-,'' : A : -..i . ,., . ' DEALER 'IN- -'. . . ,. j . s, . r . ' . ' FANCY WINES AND LIQUORS BY THB DRINK OR MKASUJUn. I can be found at the old stand of Wood ard & Everett on Water street, where I will be pleased to serve my friends and the public generally.--Respectfully, x jan 8 If. . ' S. K, ETERETT. The ; Maudard KoUrj battle Sewing MacVisi is the best on the market and if you want light running, pretty machine for little cash" you should get The Standard;' - IT IS BEST JT. B. Yeager, Ag't Ocsf PLYMOUin. yc. Civil Engineer and LAND SUHVEYOE. dec 11-tf BcTJPrsanoiio, y. C -WRITE BARBER SHOP PROF. P. A. TOODLS, PLYMOUTH N. C. ' The Finest Tonsorial Artist in Eastern Carolina. Strictly a First-class establish meut. Washington strest, three doors from Water. JylS-tf. O. L. PETTIGRKW, L ATTORNET-AT-LAW, Practices in all the States ana Federal Cearts. Office. Water Street, PLYMOUTH, N. C. X wc far m, jt oMk -T.iM, m Jh. t- T. ii- n.tT.af nmmtm -'Sl'J'.r.AllM. '- 4 tjut ,a. k.n w -" ! ! : 11 4 ... : ..-iwi-. Mr-' mil e iflps III
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1892, edition 1
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