Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Oct. 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thi Hcairolra; Beacon; Otc Official Paper of Wasli . ington County. Published Every Friday by KoAHOSS PCBlISHIKa COMPANY. V. FLETCHER AUSBON, Editor and Business Manager. -.. , ' We appftl t '-eVMy reader of Tkb Koahoke 'Bbaoon , to d in making It an accoptablo aud -vroUubl 'inedlamof news to oar citizen. Let 'Vlvmout.li people and the public know wnat is f;oiuRonin Plymouth. Jteport to ns all Items of saws the Arrival and departure ot friends, social -Trent, deaths, orious illness, accidonts,- new tu! Whips, new-enterprises and Improvements of 'Whatever character, changes in business Indeed anything and everything that would be of Interest 10 our peepie. FRIDAY, ' OCTOBER 5.18JH. Directory-. TTK GOTBRMENT. Governor, Ellas Carr, of -Edgecombe LlentenantiGovernor, R. A. Doughton, -of AUogkany Secretary of tate, Ootavious Coke, of V KSQt ... Treasurer, Donald W. Bain, of Wake. Auditor, B.M. Furman, of Buncombe. Attoruy-Gneral, Prank I. Osborne, of Ueoklenburg Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. Q. Scarborough, of Johnston. COUMTY GOVERNMENT , Sheriff, Levi Blount. Caputy Sheriff, H.-H. Phelps. Treasures, W. T. Freeman. Superior Court Clerk. Thos. J. Marriner. Register of Deeds, J. P. Eilliatd. Oomnissioners, H.M. Bnell, VV. C. Mar tiaer, B. TX - Latham, Jos . Skittletharpe 'und H, A. lietchfteld. ' Board of Education, Thos. S. Aroustead, W. T. fipruUl and Jos. S. jN orman. - Superintendent of Publio Instruction, Rev. Luther Eborn. ' crrr. : , , Jffayor and Clerk, J. W. Bryan. Treasurer, L. P. Hornthal "Chief of Police, Joseph Tucker. Conucilmen, E. R. Latham, L. P. Horn thal, D. O. iBrin kley, J, F, Norman, J. W. vsryaa, 0 11. osiiitu, duiuwu -Jos. Mitetel. CFtTJllOH 6f RVICKS. . Methodist Rev. J. L.- Burnley, pastor Services every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 8 to; m. Prayer meeting tvry Wednesday ...-l.i. a , Unmlov nhrnl ftt ft n.. ni. . S. -illguv ' - - ' F. Norms a, Superintendent. ' Baptlt;i--Revi 8. H. Mathvs, pastor. ssrviuus every Sunaays at 11 a. m.., -a.ua 7.$') p.m. Prayer nxeeun g ovfcry 1 1 urs- dav night Rt 7:30. Sunday school every Monday at '9.30 a. ia. , W- J. Jackson, superintendent. Episcopal Kev. Luther Eb'ora, rector. Services every 3d Sunday at 11 a. tel., and '7;30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m L. I. Fagan, superintendent. Diaoiple-4iev. M, T. Moye. pastor. Services Tuesday night, after 2d Suuday m eaoh mouth, at Publit1 School building. lodges. ' 'E. of H. Plymouth Lodg9 No. 2508 meets Ist-and 8d Thttrsday nights in each tnontb. W. H. Hampton Dictator, -K. B. Teager Pin. Reporter. -K'.&Xi. pf H. Roanoke Lodge Meets Bd and th T-hursday eights in each month J. F. Norman Protector, N. B. Yeagor Secretary. I O O F, Esperanza Ixdge,. No. 28 meets every Tuesday night at Bunch's Hall. C J. Norman, N. G.t L, T. Houston, Sectfy. OOLOSBD, ' CHTJltCH BKRVtCBS Disciple - Elder Isom Darden, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m,, 3 p. m. and 8 pm. Sunday school at 9 a. ia. E. G Mitchell Superintendent Methodist - Rev. H. ' S, Hicks, pastor, Services every 1st and Sd Sundays at 11 a. m, and at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school tOa. n., T. P. Bembry, sup't; J. W McDonald, secretary , lt Baptist, wew Chapel - Services every Sunday at 11 and 3, Rov S R Knight, pastor Sunday school every Sunday 2d ' Baptist, Sion's Hill Preaching every 3d Sunday. Sunday school every Sunday, Moees Wynn, Superintendent. .' . ' ZiODGSS " 4 Masons, artaegian - Meets 1st Monday eight in. each month. S To we, W M., A. Everett, seoretary ' . ' ' . ' v ' i QUO o0 F MeridiJMi Sun Lods 1624 Mecta every 2d and 4tk Monday night in each month at 7 'o'clock, W. H. Howcott, N. G.,J. W , McDonald P. B. . Christopher AtockB Lodge K of L ko Meets every 1st Monday night iu each tnontix at 8 o'clock , : " V Burying Society meets every 3d Monday eight in . each moath at -8 o'clock, J' M. Walker seoretary Boper Directory. - CIVIL. ' . ' JTuelice of the Peace, Jas. A. Chesson. -Constable, Warren Cahoon. CHtfKCHBS. " Methodist, Rev.' W. 0. MerrHt, pastor. Services every Sunday morniafe, at 11 . o'clock, (except the first), and every Sunday uieht at 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wed. aesiay night. Sunday school Sunday morn ing at 9:80, L. G. . Roper superiatendeot, E. R. Lewis secretary. Episcopal, Rev. Luther Eborn, rector. Services evdry 2d 5th Sunday 11 o'clock a. m.t and 7:S0 p, m. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Thos. W. Blount superintendent, W. U. Daily 6ecre. tflry Baptist, Rev. 0. W. Mattheis, pastor. Services every 1st Sunday at 11 m. and p, m. 'Sunday Sohool every Sunday at 9 a. ai., Z. Rutter, Superintendent. lodges. Roper Masonio Lodge, A. F 4 A.M. No. 443, meets in their Hall at Roper, N. C, at 7:30 p. m., 1st and -3d luesdays after 1st Sunday. T. W. Blount, W. J L. Ravage, Secretary. '. V I. O O. F Roper Lodge mo..... meets every Thursday night, G. B. Fleming, N. J., G. W. Freeman, Secfy. XiADIKS Weeding a tonic, or chiMre t who want bofld- toe Tip, should take BROWS' IKON RITTKRi. . . mimi Malaria. InAimrtlmL TSStoSaeU Ltver Owapiatats ad tfeuralgi THEY DON'T USE FORKS. ' lljrj-ptlans and Turks' Claim Fingers Are Much Cloner. ' - . Some ' one has estimated that at least one-fourth of the world knows notliing of the use of forks, and fully one-quarter of the men, women and children in it eat with their fingers, soys -tha CM capo Mail ' . , The Egyptians and.Turks pride them selves on their cleanliness in the use of their fingers rather than forks, and give a very ingenious excuse for the prac tice. . , - Forks, they eey, have been in somo man's month, and, you have to depond on your servants for 4heir cleaning, i. Those people wash their hands be fore sitting down to table or squatting around the meal on the floor, and they take up the morsels of food with thin pieces of bread, rolling it around such food or sopping it in the soup. They use their hands in aiding in the carving, and tear rather - than cut their toaated fowls. An Observing; Uaker. During a war between Austria and Turkey a baker in his cellar kneading bread noticed a slight noise rising and falling at intervals,' which seemed to come from a distant corner of his cellar, says Youth's Companion. .' He stopped his work, and tracing tho sounds discovered that they were caused by a few marbles dancing up and down oa the head df a little drum bis child had left there. The majority of persons would have been satisfied to attribute the motion of tho marbles to the rumbling in tha street, or to the occasional firing of guns, but this man was an observer. . ' , ' Surprised at tfie perfect " regularity with which the marbles jumped from' the drum head, he put his ear to the ground and noticed a distant tapping. He recalled how as a boy b 0 bad heard from one end of a long log a com panion scratching with a pin upon ' the other end, and he judged that the earth was just such & conductor Of sounds as the log had been. - Suddenly it flashed upon . him that what he heard was the sound of a pick, and that tha Turks were doing what had so long been feared, undermining the city. The jiews was carried to the Aus trian General, examination made, a counter mine prepared and exploded, aud the Turks put to flight. Frora Cofil Mine ti JKartn, Here 13 a little romance in real life Avhieh I am inclined to think would be Lard to beat. - Thero was a few years ago a very beautiful giii working ia the coal nines of France. Some charitablo person, struck no doubt by the gill's wonderful beauty, found her a situation in ' a famous dressmaking establish ment iu PariB, where her superior in telligence soon made her a favorite with the madame," says a correspondent of the Leed3 Mercury. ' She was at last . sent to Constanti nople with some dresses which had been ordered by the Sultan's mother, and from that timo nothing was heard of her for many years. She might, per haps, have faded out of their memory had not a relative died and left her a small inheritance. Notices were then published asking for her'whereabouts. In answer to these a splendid -equipage drew up in front of the Embassy, and the Sultan's favorite wife stepped out to declare herself the one-time Flora Collin. She renounced the -legacy in favor of her kindred, , who were still poor, and, in reply, to many inquiries, she explained that it was the old story of love at first sight between the -Sultan and tho beautiful modiste. ' ' ACROSS LAKE BAIKAL'S ICE, Views ot the Abyss Beneath Through the Clear Crysttl. In Eastern Sahara lies Lake Baikal, which is a mile deep and has an . area one-third . greater than Lake ' Erie. Fi-om November to April it is frozen, and as the lake is part of the great com mercial highway between Russia and China, it is crossed iu winter upon the ice. For about a mile from shore the ice had a thia layer of Bnow over it, says T. M. Price in Arctic Oceot, but we gradually left this sortcf dazzling white carpet, and at length reached the clear ice, when I saw around me ' tho most wonderful and bewitohicg sight I ever beheld. Owing to the transparency of the water the ice presented everywhere the appearance of polished crystal, and although undoubtedly of great thick ness was so colorless that it was like passing over space.. It gave me at first an uncanny feeling to look over the side of the sledge down into the black abyss beneath. This feel ing, however, gradually changed to one of fascination, till at last I found it positively difficult to withdraw my gaze from tho awful depth, with nothing but this sheet, of , crystal .between me and eternity. , I believe that most travellers on crossing the lake on the Ice for tbo first : time experience the' Eame wierd and fascinating influence. About half way across I stopped to make a sketch and take sexno photographs., . It waa no easy matter, as I found on getting out of my sledge, for the ice was so slippery that, in spite of my having felt snow boots on,M could hardly stand. The death-like silence "of the surroundings was occasionally broken, however, by curious aound3, aa though big guns were being fired at some little distance. They were caused by the cracking of the ice here and there. " I was told that m seme parts of the lake were huge fissures, through which the water could be seen. It is for this reason that it ia always advisable to do the journey by daylight We reached Moufshkay a, on th8 opposite coast, exactly 'four and a half hours after leaving LieBtvenitz, the horses having done the whole distance of thirty miles with only , two ptop pages" of a few minutes . each. It was evidently an easy bit of work foi them, as they seemed as fresh when we drew up in the post-yard aa when thoy started in the'aaorciaji; . ,k . SHORT HUMOR. "4Tfcey say poor Briggs, the teetotaler, died of hard drink," said Dodson. You astonish inel How did -ho ao quire the habit ?" "It was very suddeu. A cake of ice fell on him."; ,'Did you hurt yourself, my love?" asked Mrs Larkin, tenderly, as the hammer came down on her husband'i thumb nail. "No 1" howled Larkin. "It was the man in the moon I hurt" Irate father-Jl teach youo Heand steal you rascatH you. ' Wayward Son ("from the midst of : the scrimmage) Oh, don't trouble ouch liyourself, father. I kno w how already ! - Clerk The hotel is bo -crowded, sir, that the best we can do is to put you in the room with the proprietor. Guest That will be satisfactory. Will . you kindly put my valuables in the safe ? Bloobumpor What a pretty child Mrs. Jaysmith's baby is ! Mrs. Bloo buuiper Yes ; and it didn't get its beauty from its papa, either. "I don't know about that. . Jaysmitli hasn't any left." . Energetic Man Tom, you're the laziest man I ever met You are al ways leaning on a gate. I don't think I'm lazy. I left my brother at home ; he said he was too tired to lean ou a gate." , , , , Vinley Doctor, I -believe I need a pair of eyeglasses. I see everything double. Last night I looked at my wife's dog and he eeerhed to have two tails. Doctor Lens Yes ? Have yoa tried the gold cure ? Miss Fitzgore Well, good-by, .Per cival, and be a good boy. Percival (who has. been warned not to' make per sonal remarks about people iu their preuence) I'll not toil nurse what I think of your nose till you're gone !" "These jokes about grocors putting sand in sugar inakc me weary," ob served Mr, Ptck, as he weighed out tea pounds. "The truth hurts, does it?" "There's no truth iu it. Sand's too expensive to waste in that kind of 3tyle." , ServantI'm sorry, sir, but my man ber is out of town. Caller (who sees the inaster's head peeping out of a win dow above)- Oh, indeed, ho must have lost his head, then 1 Tell him the next time he goes away to tak; Lis head with Lim. . "Why. Edwin," exclaimed the tear ful bride, "von certainly told me bo fore we were laarri'jd that you would gladly give mo all the pin money I wanted." "Yes," paid Edwin, gloomily, "I know I did, but I didn't suppose j' you mc;.ut diamond piiis." Brown--You are pretty savere on the President ia 'some o your criticisms, butarsn'tyou .yourself ; guilty of the very tilings cf which you find fault in him ? Fogg Oh, but you should boar iu mind that I doa't judge Oiysolf upon the standard cf a presiueut "X'vrish I hadn't such a soft heart Yesterday a fell.di cams ia and begged fcr some money till i thought my heiirt would break." At lastr- " " Gatf him a dollar, I suppose ?" "2 couldn't stand H; it was too much for me, so I sent f 0 a policeman and had him pulled in." I suppose you learned a great deal while you were out West," remarked a Boston man to a Boston youth who had just arrived home -after, a trip of six weeks. No, sir, I only learned one new thing." "Indeed ? Why not ?" "Because, after I learned how -mine -was salted I hadn"iny money - left for further'tuition." V. " Mercy ! Don't leave that toottle ol laudanum where tho children can get it, i Mr. JPatmore. " It's all right, Mary. Don't you see the word 'poison printed on it in big -letters 5" " Yes, but the children cant read.1" " True ! for you ; I'd forgotten that There, I've written on it 4 Tha3 says poison.' Now they'll know what the label says." Impecunious Stranger -I understand that you purchase rare coins ? Col lector Yes, and I am willing to pay good prices whore the coin is a rare jpecimen." "How much, - then, for this ? (producing a nickel). It is ex ceedingly rare with me, the only one I've had for a fortnight. . Come, what do yen say f" I'll say, if -you don't get out in" two seconds I'll unloose tha dog." -; . " Of course, Mr. Textual," said the chronic grumbler, "-everybody admits that your sermons are interesting, but don't you think you should interject a few broad ideas into your discourses V -' Yfce, it might be a, propor thing to do," returned the parson, "but then, you know, sermons must be adapted to the capacity of the hearer. It is not bo easy to pu broad ideas into narrow minds." ' ". ' Little Arthur was visiting hia grand mother, who owned & largfl rc-onter that was ' possessed of fighthig qualities. Arthur went out to teed the chickens, when the rooster flew at him, pecking him severely. Arthur beat him oil' as well aa he could, and finally got away and ran to the house. Sometime later ho was playing on the porch, when all at once the rooster flew upon an ad joining fanoe and crowed lustily. Ar thur looked up and exclaimed, You be, you lie, " you didu't . liak ue I tunned P' Irish Wit Matched. "Come here,, Pat, you truant and tell me why.you came to school so late this morning," said an Irish school master to a ragged and shoeless urchin, whose "young idea" he had undertaken for a penny a week to teach "Low t shoot." . M Please ; your honor," replied the ready-witted scholar, " the frost made the way so slippery, that for every step forward I took two stops backward." " Don't you see, Pat," wo3 the re joinder of the pedagogue, "that at that rate ye never would have reached school at all ?" ' Just what I thought to myself, your honor," replied tho boy, " bo I turned to go homo and after a time I found ayslf ut school." . "DIPLOMATIC TOMMY. Row He Avoided Funiahment by Skltlfill V Diveraloa, ' VTommy' said Mr. Fosdick, se verely, "'your 1 mamma says you have been naughty, and I must punish you. Como with mo." . "What are you going to punish mo with, papa ?" asked Tommy, as he ac companied his papa to an .upper room. "With this strap," replied Mr. Fos dick, producing a. gad, . which Tommy remembered very ; distinctly, ; having wen and felt it on former occasions. "The strap is made of leather, isn't it papa?" "Yes.'' "They make leather out of the skins of 00 ws, don't they, papa ?" ' ' Ye3, and the process is called tan ning, which makes the tanning I am about to give you with this strap par ticularly appropriate." ' I saw a cow to-day, papa." "That's strange," Mr. Fosdick an swered, sarcastically. "It had it's skin on yet, end when it flame down the street a woman was afraid and came inside our gate till the cow went by. I don't know what tnakes women afraid of cows, do you ?" "No." "You ain't afraid of cows, are you, papa?" No." Ton ova a brave man. and ain't atraid of anything, are you, papa ? . I told Rats Robinson yesterday yon could thrash any man on the street, and Rats said his papo could wallop aay licht out of you. He couldn't, could he, papa?" . ' "Well, I should thinK not. "Of course not, . that's what I told biiu." . It was quite right of you to stand up for your father." Oh. 1 alwavs do. ' I0 vou know what Rats Robinson's real name is ?"' "No. What is it ?" "It's Nicodemus. I don't think much of a papa who would name hid boy Nicodomus, do you?" No, I don't." 1: "Where do names come from, papa 7 "Oh, from different places. Some are found in the Bible."- "Thomaa is a Bible name, Isn't it ?" "Yes." ' -V ."Did yon hunt it in the Bible to give it to me when I was bom ?" "I knew it was there." - "Is it iu that big Bible in the par lor?" "Yes." . 'To ycu ever read tha Biblo, papa ?". Why do yon ask me that V" . "Beoaitee ray Sunday School teacher says that everybody ought to read soxue la the Bible every day, and " "There, that will do. Go and soe if your mamma doesn't want you. And Fosdick hung up the etrop and put on h:3 hat and want down town Detroit Free Pi-css. . SHE WAo FIRM. Por Prudential Cinlleratlons She In ferred to Wait. Mis3 Mabel McQuinncy had said -Yes." ' Softly and in a whisper she had ut tered the word, but Victor Spoonamora had heard it , -And Victor was "wildly, madly, de liriously happy. :( The moon went 'behind a friendly cloud for a moment During which moment he bold, ar dent youth embraced an opportunity rod but the moon has come out again. Let s proceed with the narration of the plain, unadorned facts. Up and down the bread South Side boulevard they Strolled, says the Chi cago Tribune, heedless of the flight of time. Her little hand rested in the hollow of his arm. Being a young man posseesad of more than a thimbleful of Viridnq-hn knew better than - to trrab her elbow, after the fashion prevalent in Bridgeport : and UMamaKosn, ana yank her along the sidewalk like a fru gal husband on a small salary endeavor ing to steer a reluctant wife past an auction room. "It only remains now, Mabel," he pleaded, "for you to name the day. Make it early, please. " ' Miss Mabel proceeded to temporize. "What will your family say when they, hear of this ?" sha asked. "Tho family will be delighted. I fancy nobody will be greatly astonished, but if your people ccji stand it toiae can. It's our own affair, anyhow. It wouldn't make any difference what the family thinks." "Ita aa old family, isn't it ?" "We can trace our ancestry back hun dreds of years," said ths young , man, proudly. " There was a Spoennemower in ShakeBpeer9'8 time. A Spoonlemure was en officer at the court of King George EDU : The Spoonamores came to this country ia 1817, and many of them have filled positions of honor cad trust in Vireinin and New England for tha last seventy-five years. It was a Spoona- more that omciated at laying ci w corner-etona of tha Bocton Stato Hape. There were Spoonamorcs ia the diplo matic Gerviee In President Madison's time. There were plenty of them in both armies during the war of the re bellion. One was a Brigadier GoaersJ. A New Jersay Spooaamcro dosignod the house you and I will' live in, Mabel a large, stately building on Prairie avenue, with seventeen rooms and all the modern conveniences." 1 "Yon have reason to be proud of your people, Victor. . Doa't you hold family reunions sometimes 7" . "Once in awhila , "There must be a great -nvmy ol , "Hundreds, Xuaoel nundreaa. . "Are thero anv other renreaentatives of tho family ia Chicago besides you ?" she asKod alter a moment e aiicnco. "None that I know ol." ho answered. "Tha-t settles It, Victor," exclaimed the young woman sadly but with .' iron firmness. "We shall not be married until the World's Fair Is ovci I" PLYMOUTH Hathan Toms, Hhr B,, (Univ. IL C.) Principatc s- E. A; Carter, r - - Slueic Tcacliei. STRICT L Y H-OHMJECT AB'IA R, Fall term hcjgins on Monday,1 Sept., 10th, 18'9 LOCATION. 'Plymouth Bitualcd at the tetfminug A.m& R. !R. H., nnd has daily couvnur nication with all points oa' Koanoke-fe-nd Caahie Eivers; . The henltiifu!hcs: and morality of the town are exceptional. DESIGN OF THE SCHOOL- Prepares students fdi- College or any 'pursuit of bns!ne3s life. : Special Attentioji given rrimary : Classes. -Monthly reports sent to pa-rents. TUITION, . V-,- - - " '. - - : I.O0to$3i00 per month. Auoientiuid Modern Languages, t(Extra) .-. , 1.00 per niontii Music, including use of ins ti'ii men t, - ' ' - 3.00 per rr.o:Lh JSpecinl 'Boart arrangements have been made for fhe :onvc.Lience, ecru fort and protection of students. m . .- t . For further piirttcuhnrs address the Principal. , NATHAN TOM, . PlymoutL, K. C. i FL7H0TTTH PREPARATOEY SCHOOL, Fall term begins tm Mcnda', September 10th 1SCU. 'JC'or farther information address Miss Myrtle Bennett, Plymouth, '. C. nr 1hE'"DLDE!JABLEH Carriafe faclnry, E. psal Proprietor. -1.M-'W1XP- Busies. Phaet on?, lio ad-carts, farm-cart8, Avaionf & at prices lower than ever. Men with the cash can hargaih. I defy competition and will not,be iiidcn-c . Repairing 'of all liinds dine. Give me a call, - - . . , "; ' ' . :- ,.-..s . . ':s H. S. WARD. 'VV. P.AUSKlS pLYjVlDiJTH HEAL ESTATE- AND ' " .,'.. Rental Agency, If you wislf to buy, timber tracts, or town property, communicate with the above Agency. we guarantee highest prices, as "r place, your prorrertj' before ike people most likely to be interested. Our charges are reasonable it costs vou'noihiu; DKAUEK IN NOTIONS. NOTIONS.' ' " - -v- ALSO- Heayy and fancy groceries, cigars, tobacco, snuff, vegetables,' fruits ; and all; I can offer buyers such prices on the above named goods that it will ; pay them to call. J. H. "WIGGKIS, Water St., next ta Bryan's; Drug Store, Plymouth, N." 0. my 16-tf KIN8EY SSmARY LaGhaxoi:, N. U. . A-Bfiniing khd for Jiirls and.l'ousg hiits.' FULL CORPS OF TEACHESS..' Literary, Art and Musio DspartmentB. . LOCATION ' "HEALTHY ' State. CheiaUt m cxaminiition f water sajs : I have probably never examined a better sample. . UgT'ror cutalogue giving full par-, ticulars write to JOSEPH KIN'SEY, ! joylMf ' Principal. 'SCHOOL fc-v. Plvmouth JT, C. - . sell, rent or lease farm land - - if deal is iua-def others ' - , College of .... Agriculture an d Mechanic Art;?. 0ns TH'asfi Technical Cotr3.,s : - The Course in Aft'ric;.' tuxv ; . The Course in Science . The Course jn Mei'ur.ui'.-a: -i Civil Engineering, . ,, And with each a go-jd' A-:nu -ui f -Jfiducatiou. . 4 ' ' Each course is broad atd . torw'i' and the in.stitut.ion is :.ow e.'Vr.,' for excellent work. .rlxptUi-y moderate. .''Session. opens Seuui'.'. m. .. ..':; . 'For Catalogues,. address- ;- r ALKXAXDKR i HALLAiiAi, July 3 Kiiiivcsir. J1, THE WUPSR SAl'JSLL n " IU to J5 Bank St., Norfi.. , -, Jl MONUMENTS, 0f A VESTQ "L , oJ Cemetery Work ia Muiui', .u i -m ' C ran he. i J Low prices qucu-d en v. 01 k d .
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1894, edition 1
5
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