The "Roanoke". Bsacon,
The Official Paper of Wash-
mgton County.
PLYMOUTH.
N. 0.
Entered In the Post Oflice at Plymouth N, C.
second elftfls luattat .
a i
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1889.
Directory.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Governor, Daniel Q. Fowlo, of Wake.
Lieutenant-Governor, Thcs. M. Holt, of
Alimance.
Secretary of State, Wm. L. Saunders, of j
Wake.
Treasurer, Donald W. Cain, of Wnke.
Inifnr Clan W Mn nAaf i n nf WaVnA
' Superintendent ot Public Instruction,
Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba.
Attorney General, Tbeo. F. Davidson, of
. .Buncombe.
C0TJ3KTY GOVERNMENT.
- Sheriff, John B. Chcsson.
Deputy Sheriti", L. I. Fugan.
" Treasurer. Louis Horn thai.
Superior Court Cierk, Tboa. J. Marriner.
Register or Deeds. J. l', Hiinara.
Commissioners. H. ft Starr, A. M. John-
. Bton, Levi lilount, Domysy Bpruill and VV.
R. Chesson.
Board of Education, T. S. Armlstead,
Sam' I. Johuston. and .1 uhus L. Howell.
Superintendent; of Publio Instruction,
Rev. Luther Eborne.
- CITV.
Mayor and Clerk, E. R. Latham.
Treasurer, W. II. Hampton.
Police, J, F, Ayers.
' Counoilmen. J. VV". Piercy, James Daven.
port, John Willoughby, J. II. Smith, John
.Wiggins and Joseph Mitchell.
CH0BCH SERVICES.
Methodist Rev. C. W. Robinson, pastor.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m and 7
p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
iiiuht at 7. Sunday school at 9 a.m., J-
F. Norman, superintendent. Young Men's
Prayer meeting every Monday night at 7.
Baptist Rev. U. B. Collier, pastor.
Services ever 3Jud iSunUuV at 11 8. in . ana
7 p. in. Sunday School at 9 a. m., dpt.
Jas. Swift. superintendent. Praye: met-
. ing every Thursday night at 7, and every
fourtu Suaday at 3 p. m.
Episcopal llev. Lutlier Eborn, rector.
KA.uifMiQ'Avui'it vn, nnnnv nr ri ill .
and every 3rd Sunday at U a. m. and 7 -ill)
IlVMIVIOVM'II k.v. mwu.m. - '
p. m. Suudav School at 10 a. in.. L. I.
Fagan, superintendent.
CITY MARKET.
REPORTED BY M. J. BUNCH & CO.,
pwaiew i" Mpflis, Green and Henry Groceries. T'ro
riuue, Coiifeclioumeu mid rateut Medicine!1. Buy
ers of Corn and other 1'ioducts.
Corn, per Bus., r5
Meal. " , " tin
.C. K. Sides per tb 7
Bacon 4 9
fcholders Bacon 7
. Breakfast Strips In
Hams 8. C, 14
Lard refined t 8
Lard Country . ' 10
Flour, per barrel, from $3 50 to $0.00
V. I. Molasses, per gal., ."
cts-
Black strop " " 20.
Kyrnp " " ' "
Granulated Sugar, per lb 9
Light brown " " " . 8
Butter " ". 25 & 30
Green Cnfiee , " 20 & 22
Ki.asted Coffee 21
Eggs per doz., 20
Tobacco, per lb 23 to l.ou
fehofc " " i'i to 8
Gun Powder " " ' . 23 to 7"
Coal Oil White.Safety ir,0, per gal, 15
" " . Red (J., pr gnl.,
Apple Vinegar n "
iSultanna Prunes, per lb
Pickles. Cucumbers, per 100,
.. . m . v.
18
30
8
75
13
G
1
8
2;
40
CO
80
Tallow. ' " "
" lwut. flint. " "
13 to
Salt, fine, per Bus.,
- fiiown " "
COURTS-
FIRVT JUDICIAL DISTKICT.
Ppiiinq Judce Bovkin,
Fall Jndgo Brown.
Beaufort Feb. 18th. May 27th,
25th.
Currituck March 4th, Sept. 2d.
Camden March 11th, Sept. 9th.
PaMinotauk March 18th. June 18th.
' PefOuimans March 2ith, bept. 23.
- Chowan -April 1st. Sept. 30th.
Gates April 8th, Oct. 7tn.
. Hertford April 15th. June 17th,
14th.
Washington April 22d, Oct. 21et.
. lyrell Apnl 29th, Oct. 28th.
s PareMay 6th, Nov. 4th
Hyde May 13th, Nov, 11th.
Pamlico May 20th. Nov. 18th.
Oct.
GREAT
CLOSING OUT SALE
-OF-
D BY GOODS, CLOTHING. FURNITURE
BOOTH, SHOES, UKUUttKUUB, EC,
t'o make room for an immense new stock
to arrive irom the North.
Gall and lee my Great Bargains
lor tasbi
A1I kiudb of Summer Goods sold at Cost.
S. ADLKU,
Plymotjtu, N. C.
Sbcrrod & Newberry's old ttaud.
D. O. BKINKLBY & CO,
Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Wines and,
Liqut
iors.
CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS.
Full Line of Superior Canned
Goods always on hand,
for Bale by wholesale or retail,
rnuovTst n. c, .
" BEACON PUSHES:
P4oo 7" cents.
Cotton 91 cenU
Beaufort Court this week. '
First quarter mooa to day.
Yesterday wftb Thanksgiying.
We are to have a publio pump.
How. was your turkey yesterday?
Plymouth is to have street lamps.
The Schools gave holiday yesterday,
Sunday is the first day of December.
Board of Education meets on Monday.
Get your Chribtmis advertisements ready.
Who went to Windsor last Sunday? Ha!
ha!
County Commissioners meets on Monday
next.
The tievf Railroad is handling right much
freight.
Yerrily this has been a week of change,
able weather.
For Sale Brick, at $3.00 per thousand,
by Roid & Duke.
Read the notice by Justice J. A. Chesson
in another column.
If you want the latest styles In Pants call
on R. Schultz it (Jo.
A cross (X.) mart on your paper means
your subscription is due.
Yon will only receive three more issues of
the Ueaoon during lsts'J.
Read Clerk's notice R R. R. & L. Co
vs Ella Gurgauus and others.
Reid & Duke's stock of ladles and gents
Underwear can't be surpassed. 1
Miss Pearl Manning has returned from
a visit to relatives in Jamesville.
Miss Ida W haley has returned home
after a pleasant visit to Norfolk.
Mr. W. C Avers is North, looking after
the interest of his Garlic machine.
The General Superintendent of the A. &
lv. Railroad was in the city this week.
Several of our people have gone to the
M. E. Conference at Greensboro this week.
Fon Sake One set second-hand double
Harness, hand-made. Apply to
E. a DtiKE.
Quite number of onr young people
went lo tue- circus at Williamston on Mon
day.
Capt. C. W. Askew has opened a shoe
shop next door to Mayor's office ou Water
8iieet.
Reid & Duke sells the most goods for the
least money m the city. Come aud be end
viuced .-
Dr. W. H. Ward and wife are in Balti.
Bore, where the doctor has gone to attend
lecturts.
We call attention to the ad of E. E.
IIine8. Machine Remiror. tn Via fnimrl in
thiiS Usue.
Go t3 Reid & Duke's for the finest and
bebt selected stock of Boots and Shoes in
the city.
Messrs. C D. Loane fc Co.. have erected
a shingle mill ou tue Furnace, l'aim iUbt
below 10 wn.
The Str. Brtie did not como to Plymouth
on Monday, us she took an excursion to
Wi.liamstOL..
Mr. M. J. Norman and wife have been
visiting relatives in Bertie county during
the past week,
The best Henrietta Cloth and Flannels
and ladies' Dress Goods can be found at R.
Scbultz & Co's.
Messrs. R. B. Latham and Louis Owens
have accepted portions as clerk at the
A, & R. depot.
If you want a gooS suit of Clothes, eood
goodrf and a good fit, don't fail to call on
R. Schultz & Co.
The Thompson House belonging to Mr.
Jos. Skittletharpe, on Washington streei, is
receiving a new coat of paint.
Miss Lizzie Waters after a plensant
visit ot two weeks to our town returned to
her home at James villa on Sunday last.
Mr. A. S. Legjzett formerly of this Dlaco
bnt now with Thos. O. Pugh & Co. of Balti
more is the guest of his parents in this
city.
For good health onr town can't be sur.
pabst-u. Xnere in only one doctor Lere and
he is not kept busy more than half his
time.
Mr, Jessie Allen, of the firm of Wallace
Jb Allen, formerly of this place but now of
Aurora, passed through town on Tuesday
for Baltimore,
If you want your money's worth call and
examine Reid & Duke's Clothing aud their
entire stock aud be convinced of thtir
unprecedented offers.
Found A Bangle, four miles below
Plymouth. The name Lola ou one side
and a monogium ou the other. Owner
will pleuse call at this office.
The excitement in onr office on Tuesday
evening was not as some supposed a bus.
pension of the Beacon. It was only caused
by the falling of the stove pipe.
Furniture ! Furniture ! Largest stock
ever in this town and the cheapest you ever
heard of. Bed room suits and parlor suits
a specialty, at R. Schultz & Co's.
Miss Cottie Smith, of Leechville, who
has been on a visit to her cousin, Mr. W.
S. Spruill, in this city, is now the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Allen, in the country.
If you wish a fine pair of carriage hon.es
call at the ''Equine Bazaar" of li. r . Owens.
He keeps always on handsome of the most
fctylish, and will never be undersold. Call
aud see lor yourself. ,
Don't fail to call on R. Schultz &, Co.,
when you are in Plymouth. Bring your
father, mother, brother, sister, uncle, aunt,
nephew, ncice in fact, bring all yonr
family connections.
We notice since our streets have been
graded that vehicles are allowed to drive
in the gutters That should be stopped.
They should be made to drive on the grade
and keep out of the gutters.
The celebrated Liveryman, B. F. Owens,
is still getting to the front with fine horses
and buggies, for Bale or to hire. Dou't
forget his place when in want of a fine rig
the "Equine Bazaar, Main street, "
fii,C00 must bo raised within the next 30
days. To do this, we will sell our entire
Htock of Dry Goods, Clothing, nat, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Crockery, in fact,
everything, cheaper than ever before.
. it, ecnuxTz a co.
Rev. Josiah Elliott of Hertford while in
the city on Thursday called to seo us. Mr.
Elliott is a line preacher, and as a man is
loved by all who know him for his gentle
and social manner. lie held prayer meet.
ing in the Baptist church on Wednesday
nignt. . , ,
, Mr. J. I. Bateman, of Creswell, cave n,
a cdl on Tuesday, paid his subscriptions
and said : "Let the Beacon continue to
flourish." That is the way to make " it
flourish, friends, Just give us your help
ana we win mane tue jlseacon all that you
may wiHii. .
At our offlce can be seen a enriopity in
the way of a ear of corn ; it is nine inches
long, the main body is four inches, then
two seperate ears branch off, they are five
inches in length and well doveloped. It
was raised by Mr. J. E. C Johnston, ou
the 'Roanoke Dale" farm of W. H. Hamp.
ton.
The rolatives of Mr. Stuart Ward,
deceased, have placed a beautiful tomb at
his grave in the M. E Cnurch yard. It is
of blue marble aud handsomely engraved,
and perhaps there is not a more costly stone
to be Keen in the yard. It was purchased
from Mr. II. II. Brown, who is agent for
one of the finest marble works in America.
He also furnished the iron fence that
encloses the tomb.
To subscribers who do not receive their
papers regularly, we would say your taper
l put in ihe Post Offlce EVERY FRIDAY
MORNING. And ret some say they do
not get a paper for two or three weeks, and,
then tney get them all at once. This U
caused by an over-look iu the Postoffice.
We hope our officials will be more careful
in the future, for if such complaints con.
tinue to come to us we will be forced to
inquire into the matter.
The Latham House presents quite a differ
ent appearance Mnce' the new piazza has
been finished. In place of the double piazza
a neat single one has been erected. The
popular manager, Mr. J. H. Suaitb, informs
us that the house will at once receive a new
coat of paint, and other additional irn.
provements.
Rav. C. W. Robinson delivered his fart,
well sermon on Sunday night last, to a
large and appreciative congregation, which
was one of the most able efforts of his life.
His text was from the 92 Psalms, 13th
verse. He is now in attendance ' upon the
Conference at Greensboro.
Yesterdny Thansgiving was unniversally
observed by our people. All the stores
were closed and business of every branch
almost suspended. Owing (o the absence
of the pastors there were no services in any
of the churches. The day was bright and
our people had every caube for a glorious
Thanksgiving.
We are informed that o.ir town author?.
ties are about to awake, and will at an early
day giye us treet lamps and also a public
pump. Wo thought our Conncilmen were
not going to Rtaud it much longer, when
we saw one of them a few nights ago lall
down ia the dark.
We would aek Mr. Flipp to be more
explicit in his description of characters. In
his article last week he described a man
that many would take to be ye editor We
ware eye-glaKSes and at times sports a cane
but are not quite so seutiuuntal as the
individual spoken of.
Crazy Mariah" is again raving. She
should be seut to the Asylum If there is
any chance to get her in, if not she should
be confined somewhere. While there may
not be any danger in her yet the ladies and
children are afraid ot her and even it they
were not she should be cor fined for her
own good. We trust that some Btep will
be takou at once, Later She attacted
lady last night and was arrested and sent
tijiil.
Hotel Arrivals.
The following named person were regis
tered at the LUhain House during the past
week :
J. A. Hill Elijah Harris T. M. Bnna
Samuel Hodges W. Bncanan D. N. Dur
ham VV. J. Tarter W,. Gallop Joseph
White O. A. Sledger w. S. Ramsey.
Train Ditched-
Engine No. 2 on the R. & L. Railroad
while ou hr out bound, trip about two
miles from town yesterday afternoon was
ditched, causing a general smash-up.
The engineer, lire man and two passengers
escaped unhurt save a terrible jar. Or. E
Murray had his foot broken, and one of
the breakmen had a hand mashed. Messrs.
Webbie Cooper and Johnnie Skittletharpe
who were on the train narrowly escaped all
injuries.
Engine No. 1 was alo on he. out bound
trip and not fur behind No. 2 but was held
up iu time to tave a terrible collision with
the wreck.
Cyolona in Beaufort County-
A cyclone passed through Beaufort coun
ty on Friday, of last week. Jho serious
damage was done only at Campbell's Creek,
six miles from Aurora, where houses were
blown down and oiher property distroyed.
liok Phillips, (colored) aud live children
were killed, and several others seriously
injured.
Remarkable Resoue.
Mrs. Michael Cirtain, Pluinfbld, 111.,
makes thu statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for a mouth by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was a hope.
LESS TICTIM ov consumption and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested Dr. King's New D scovery for
Consumption; she boucht a bottle and to
her delight found herself benefitted from
first dose. She continued its nse and after
taking ten bottles, fouud herself sound and
well, now does her own housework ani is
as well asauo ever was. Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at J. VV. Bryan's
Drugstore, large bottles 50o and, $1.00,
Branson'N. C. Almanac, 1890.
As an old friend, comes every year with
a familiar, smiling face. The title page has
a fao smile of the State coat of arms and of
th great seal of , North Carolina. Every
page looks bright and new, and yet cheerful
as a bosom friend. Much valuable mfor.
matlon is given on almost every page about
our native State, such as you cannot find in
patent medicine calendars. The short cal
endar on the last page is always handy.
Few nouns are more familiar to the golden
mediocrity than that of Hranson'g Almanac.
It has carried knowledge, science and fun
into thousands of happy North Carolina
homes.
Bucklon'tf Arnica Salve.
Tee Best Salve iu the world for Cuts,
B ruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pci.
tively cures Pilas. or no yay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect natUfrtction, or
money refunded. Pnco 25 cents per box.
jfc'or Bale by J. W. Bryan.
FLIPP."
TAKES A TllIP TO JAMESVILLE HAS A
CONVERSATION WITII ONE OF TUB
EXCURSIONIST GIVES HIS VIEW OV
Til IS TIIII' TELLS HOW A MAN
GOT A HIDE SEES A MAN
FALL IN THE CREEK
SITS A WOUD
TO HUSBANDS
ETC, ETC.
Mb. Editor : It seems that onr people
dislike to stay at home on the Sabbath day.
On last Sunday there were several who
went to William6ton on the train to spend
the day. Quite a number drove through
the country to Jamesvjlle, and among that
number wore "Pesky Snipes" and myself.
On my Arrival I went down town, there, in
the midst of a large crowd, stood ''Pesky"
he was telling some joke as usual, and I
think his subject was aluut that J. & W.
Railroad.
While part of our town were thus enjoy,
ing the gentle breezes of a more western
climate, there was yet another crowd tb. it
were off for a day away from this historic
city. That party, composed of only four
of our most popular young men, had char
tered the steamer Arniitago and gone to
Windsor,
In a conversation with one of the party I
got the following report, he said : "Wo left
Plymouth at 8 o clock in the morning and
arrived at. Windson at 11. The day was
spent quite pleasant until 5 p. m., wheu
we again, boarded the little steamer for
home, everything went lovely until about
six miles down stream, when the Captain,
who was not altogether right, ran the boat
into the woods, some one cried out that we
were sinking, we grabbed as many lite
preservers as we could carry and all four
made our escape over the bow of the boat
into the swamp leaving the captain and his
crew to fill, as we expected, a watery grave.
We wandered through the swamp for one
hour without hearing a sound, when all at
once one of the boys yelled 'bear' we made
a rush for other parts. From the first, one
of our crowd had made night Hideous by
calling for help, but not until after we had
been scared by the supposed bear, which
was nothing more than one of our number
who fell in the swamp, did any answer or
living sound greet our ears, then it was we
heard a voice. On going to it we found a
man standing in the road, we thanked him
for his kindness and asked him how far it
was to Windsor, on being told six miles,
we laid aside 1501b of life-preservers vach.
pulled off our shoes and started for Wind.
sor whore we arrived at t o'clock. Next
morning we came home on the Bertie, and
as these No. 11 feet of mine embraced old
Plymouth's grit again, I promised my Ma
and my God that I would never take such
a trip again on Sunday."
1 can imagine how those young men
looked as with an excited rush they deserted
that steamer and went plunging through
the swamp, then, after being scared almost
to death, i can Bee their faces grow bright
as through the darkness thro comes the
voice of a rescuer. Then again methiuks
I Fee the bright smile, from their visage
tade, and I can hear the slow dull thump
of Uiokc heavy hearts, as they are told six
miles, 1 hen editor, imagine what a picture
tho36 young men uiadj, as they took from
their backs all the Lfe prteervrs they had
brought from the ill fated steamer. Bit down
and taking off their shoes tied them togeth
er aud swinging them over their shoulder
they marclLon up the road in the darkness,
theu see them as they march through the
deserted streets of the town where only
few hours before they had said good bye
to their "best ' girl aud left tor home with
light hearts. Then see them again, as in
the early dawn they board the steamer
Bertie and the Captain refuses to admit
them, with their muddy aud torn garments
to firt-class fare, and they, have to be
stowed away iu the dark recesses of the
freight room like so many tramps.
"What fools some moi tals bo." I think
the most anxious man for a ride I ever saw
was that dark haired gentleman who walked
to Jamesville on Sunday last to get a ride
back on the train. I asked him why he
did not go out ia the morning and he said
he got left, but ''if that train comes bank I
will ride or fight," gress he got the ride I
left him at 4 o'clock sitting in the middle
of the track waving a red bandanna.
I understand that some of the gentler sex
did not liko the way I scared ''that wife of
miue" with a mouse. Really, I am sorry
if any of them are mad. but think if all
husbands would use the mouo trick more
and less jiwthey woul j find home nioro
comfortable. Yon had as well try to re
verse the moon or feel safe near the rear of
a mule as to try to jaw with a woman, he
will always Lave the last word and if you
are not sharp she will say every word and
make you believe yourself unworthy to be
a man. 1 have adopted the mouse as my
wife subducr, and it works like a charm . '
One cf our popular counter hoppers was
out to the mill yesterday with several other
young meu ami while there ho saw some
men rafting logs. Thinking himself as
smart as the raft men he mounted a log to
help them. 1 hut log took a turn. That
boy took a fall and I never saw a man so
wet and scared in nir life. He crawled up
ou a log to dry but after shaking the b irk
all off he found more comfortable quarters
in a nigger hut near by whero hewas dried
out and sent home.
Well as tomorrow is Thanksgiving I
guess our town will be quiet. I had a fine
turkey up fatning for that day but I found
this morning that some one else had him
aud the coop is empty so I will feast on
fried herring while the individual who
stolcd my turkey will be making arrange
ment for his burial cause let me tell you
that turkey has been fed on danymite for
tho last ten days and the man that tackels
him will have a fine time.
3ay I am going to Washington next
week and will write up tho trip.
Flipp.
A Love Letter.
The following letter was written by some
genius editor who, like all editors, had
some non-paying suoscribers. and we
address it tb those on our books who have
failed to come up :
'Dear darling delinquent ! Qur precious
subscriber in arrears ! You are so shy. Do
you think ws have sold out and gone ? No,
little sugar plum, we could not get away if
we wanted ro. We are still at the same old
stand dishing ont the Advertisers on sweet
promises and bright expectations. Ihey
make an excellent diet, darling, with a a I tie
pndding, flavored with a word of encour.
agemeDt to serve as a dessert. We are
waiting atd watching for thee, our turtle
dove. We long to hear thy gentle fixmtep
on the stairway below and hour the silver
ring of the happy dollars wilhm our oltice.
Dear one, we feel, unusually sad and Imcly
without you, dear. Now little pto-crnst will
you come? Do we hear you answer ia a
voice so sweet and beading, "I'm coming,"
or is it only the wiuds that around our
office roar? We pause for further devcl.
opuaent,"
it
B710U 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 u&ed
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.
ierms reasonable,
aug 23-tf. J. T. PErriFORD.
Washington County Superior Coubt
Roanoke R. R & Lumber Co."
v s
Ella W, Walter B, William
W. Josephus aud Willie 0. I
Gurcanua. V
Mary W. Gurganua for self
aud as guardian for other
defendants and J no. W.
Chambfirs.
To Jno. W. Chambers. Take Notice
The above entitled action is brought for
the purposn of selling the Calvin Chambers
land described in the petition for partition,
of which you claim one-fourth interest.
The cause will be heard on Saturday, Jan
uary 11 1800, at the Court House before
me, when and where you . are required to
demur or answer to the petition, or the
relief demanded will be granted.
0. L. Pettigrew, T. J. Marrtner,
Plff. Atty. Cl'k Sup, Court.
nov29-6w
IVotioo.
Let the creditors ot Daniel Swain take
notice that a petition has been filed with
me by tLe widow of said Swain to have her
homestead allotted from the lands of said
Swain ia Washington county,' adjoining
the lands of S. Patrick aud others.
J. A. ClIESSOX, J, P.
Nov 28 '89-G w
DR. S. E. MURRAY,
-DENTIST-
PLYMOUTH,
N. C.
C. li, PETTIGKEW,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV,
Practiced iu all the States aud Federal Courts.
Office, Water Street,
PLYMOUTH, sr. c.
DK. C. P. BOGERT,
SURGEON AND MECHANICAL
DENTIST,
E DENTON, ..... N.C,
f-PATIENTS VISITED WHEN REQUESTED.
HINES,
jjAciiin
I am prepared to repair
all kinds of sewing machines
will put them in perfect order
or no charge, Give me a
trial if your machine is out
of order.
MRS. S. A. BLOUNT Calls the attention
of the Ladies aud tht publio generally to
her choice selection of
)I I L L I N B K Y
To which she has added a fine line
Dress goods and Trimmings.
Ladies cheap coats on hand
Spe. ial attention given to fine
ORDERS.
Water Street, - Plymouth N. C.
of
PNU I MENTAL
AGE IL NCY
Representing the well-known Marblo Work of
V- W. BATES, Vorwlk, Conn.
MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES
Anyone wishing to mark the last resting
place of deceased relatives or friends by
e reeling a monument to their memory, will
do well to call on the undersign, who will
furnish estimates and designs upon applica
tion. t'Also Agent for Fire Insurance. Only
best Com pames represented.
H. H. Brown,
Plymouth, N. C.
RAIL ROAD RESTURANT
JOHN H. LEE, Proprietor.
Meals at all hoursday ornight
Fresh oysters served in any style.
I employ none but polite and attentive
waiters for my tables and yon will always
hud my rooms comtortaule.
Stand near the A & R., Depot,
GIVE ME YOUR PATRONAGE.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
CREATES many a new business;
ENLARGES many an old business;
REVIVES many a dull business,
RESCUES many a lost business;
SAVES many a failing lUiiincs;
PRESERVES many a lirgo basinesi-;
SECURER success in any buio'is
0PENIN&
o
Job Printiiii
This Office!
We do EverythingJin
the Printing Line.
IF YOU WANT
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Envelopes,
Circulars,
Programmes,
cards &cT
Or .posters of any descrip
tion, Send us your order.
Our Prices Reasonable.
OUR WOUK FIRST-CLASS.
come and seo samples be.
fore you send your Work
elsewhere.
AH Work Executed With Neatness aai! Dis
patch.
A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK.
Our Motto Is,
Satisfaction and Promptness,
We Respectfully Ask a Share
of Your Patronage .
We also do everything ia tho,
line of Padding,
Don't forget us but send ia a trial
order at once
Kemember wo furnish every'
thing you WANT.