Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / April 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Offlcial Paper of Wswli fugton C,mnty. l'ublished Ever? Friday by TEE KOASOJSJE rUAMRHINQ CoyrANf. - ' -y-' s-'Vv.r.r.; "?. FLETCHER , Editor. . V. W, ATJSBON, Busbies Manager. SnVcrlntion price, 81.25 per year, dVfrtitnifiil Inserted at low rate. J: The .dUor will not 1m responsible for tho vlowi "flf rofrepoiidmi. All article for publication unt be accompanied . 1st the full nam or w,q writer. Com-i. donu ire retiinUsd not to writs on but OU f lie of th p:tpr. . , A 11 communication must be iut in by Thursday . nJiirninir or they tvilj not appear. AddreM ail cotatnunu'.atluus to THE ROANOKE BE ICON, i ' Plymouth, N. C. -I , (We appeal to ovrry render of Ta Poanokb ' XftAfON, to aid Da in making it an acceptable and ' profitable nlmiii of Dt to mtr cittaeni. Let S'Jtmonth people tni the public know a hst i ; roii oik in I'lywontli. " Itoiwn to all tu-m-Mif iW-Ih arrival nd departure of friend?, social vtmt, deaths, isorfou ilmof, acidenw. tw tenlldliiKB, now cnuTpriKt'i and improvement of Wtiwvr chawir. cun;" in i.liii8 Iwlewl Mytliing and eVerytUJug ibat uould be of luteret to our people, FRIDAY, APRIL 35, 1890. The Louisiana State Lottery offers to pay the State debt, which U $ 12.500, 000 it tbat State will extend to them the prive lsge of carrying ou business for the next twenty-five ears. ' A New Yobjc World reporter who was 'caught iu the act of eavesdropping the jar in the caws of New York county vs. Flacky has been found guilty of contempt of eourtand sentenced to sixty days im prisonment and a fine- of 2A0 00. Thk North Carolina Intelligencer, a f weekly four page, , 82 ' column Democratic 'Journal with our gifted htatesuoan, lion. T. R. Jernigao. late Minister to Japan, as editor and owner, hits been formerly au. flounced to make its appeanu.ee on June i'lst. ' ' WE are in receipt of the Annual Auditor's Eeportof North Carolina fur the fiscal year ending eovewb-r 30, lSti), it was presented complinientay by the State Auditor, G-eo. W. Saudcnin, Esq. : The Report furnishes us much interesting find valuable informaliou about the material progress of the State. "The total valuation of. the real and per ; fonal property of the State ag Itiid down in the Report is $'21l.!r8,17". The value of Railroad stock is reported at $11,715,327 The Report gives the number 'of acres tit land in each couuty aud the numbsr of town lots aud at what they are valued, it also gives the nujiber of horses, males, beep, cattle aud all other stock, of each couuty and at what they are valued. Colored men held a eouyantion in Rich mond a few days ago to discuss the grie vances of their race. Several speeehts - were made, the most notable being that of .? une rresiaent oi tue convention, Joseph l Wilson, who reviewed the connection of .the Colored men of tue South with the Be. publican partv, national und in tbe State of . Virginia, showing that they had been be- to be used and abused. Ha went ou to show that politic, instead of benefitting had been a hindrance to the material prog, ress of the colored- mau. His head was level ou that point. While a few shrewd colored men may have profited by politic-" the 1086 of colored men have not only net been benefitted but have been injured by the interest they have taken iu politic-. Under the leadetsbip which they have fol lowed they Lave beeu arrayed iu antago nism to the best interests c f the soction and . of the people with whom they are identified, .have erected barriers of estrangement be- ,'. Iwcen tbeni ifclve and the per pie who would otberwUe have proved .their bi;M, friends. They have iot, as a race, millions ofdol. lafi iu neglected opportunities, and wasted . time in attending po'itiual haiuuguaa, and working for the white bobSt-s. who on red no more for them than they did for a dead Chinaman afier they got their votes. No. '.. indeed. The negroeu h ve not profiled by ' politico--Star. v THE CURKENUY. NW nl Obwrvcr. We are happy in the belief thU at last the government ab ut to move f award jn the matter of curreucr, thus giviDg relief to the people. It ill be nsmembered that . wneu Hilver was dt-,m6notized iu 1873, tbat tnetal was above par so to bp-alt, liiat is an 1 o'juce of siver sold fr more in gold than the established money ratio between tbe two meialn. After thaj tbe value of bilver becau to decnoc. t ' At that time we had iu this country only about S8 17,000,000 t .National lUuk notes . and $aiU,000 000 of roen backs, a , total of a boat $ 7i.0,000 000 o; paper money, not . counting shinplaHters, Tnere was bdsidtm ' 135,000,000 in gold, which, however,) Was , above par, aud cot lu circulation as curteu in 1878 the HUnd bill wns passed requir ' ; ing tbe Secretary of tne .Treasury t buy 9'i 000.000 of mver a' month and coin it, with authority to double the amount, whicn however, no HocreUry evr did. ' And there being a Uiepohitiuii on the part of til National iUuks to bUi render tueir notes, aluw rapa-BedliiuUingt(ieatnou:.t of beuk notes that culu be Mired to i&i, 000,000 a mouth. Uu Jer the opcratioii of these law muc i hi resumption of epecie rmymvut. the cunency bus rowu until we have $G-'5 (MHi.iKXl of guM, and ;i:0,O0it.OOO of fctivr; fwlikh liow,v(r are r-. Uitsenttil )u part by $t:8 txm.OOO of gold certificates and .(.l,(xi nf stiver 'oertificntes.) We iiavt aiMj 4:ii(),U' O.oOO of uivtt.buclsi und Ui 'j o ii in tfircnlatidn, my $ILT,0(H).OOU of ivtiiiui.Hi liank l)tn Oai tL-cie tli'lg MHiOMijU to lie trly a bUli '.ii cf d l:urs. l i o t ftiia Ubservt r ht!f a n"j;cu jtar.i iig lorebfciidowed exactly this uu diti'.;i uf our currency to rvit. the s;rat t .-i ,:.,;;) .tj'iu iT H'Oc'i I lt3 a- d for soma yew snbseq-ieut thorn waa a grant net d for wore currency, which v took the shape cf a demand Jor a l trar 'issue of grecubiicks paper money being nil thai our people then were conversant with. The bard money men wero abla to prevent that, and tbe pun n fry had to Mraggla ou as butst it could with an iinsnfDjit-nt circulation. Now we have reached the point wlmru there is tin tlniigtr of irredeeniablB paper and the tight is beiug made for moro bard inoi,ey, or rather for puper notes bitstx.1 on hard money, each paper dollar btiug represented by a dollar iu metaj. , In view of the low prices that prevail it is well td inert src our supp.y of mouey, and this soenis to be now generally agreed ou mn tne proper thiug to do The most reasonable plan is to utilize our bilver for that purpose, aud the chief disagreement is ns to what is the best plau to ' deal with silver, for that metal 1 has ialietr in value uutil 75 ceuis will buy enough silver bullion to coin a dollar. And auother consider, tion is that individu ds dj not cure to be loaded down with such htavy aud cumber. some money. On the iuaic points thuro is but slight difference oi opiuion. if our information ia correct, at vadi.ington, to wit; that there fehall be 8tt ibcrea-e of the currency and te increase shall be based on .lver. The Kocreery thinks the best way i to buy the silver bullion and pay for it in paper notes which shall be redeemable iu gold or silver, as may be desired; others say tbey want the totes redeemable- iu silver exclusively. Wo think the first proposition is preferable. Let the government make no difference between tLe two metals us the basis tor its notes. ' But the Srci'etary proposes that only a certain ainUnt of silver shall be bought, say about doubla what has beeu tne mouth- ly amount purobaBed heretofore, ronje of tbe 'silver men' disagree to that and insist thit the coinage bhud be free, jut as the coiunge of gohl i, notwithstanding the fact hat a men with 7o dollara worth oi silver conki then go and iiave it coined into 100 (silver dollars,- We think that would be au extreme measure. But pome action is certain to bo bad, and whatever is done will teud to raise the price of silver, and that will be a great step gained. The differences are but aught considering the very importaut results Utat will ii "w from any plan likely to be aikip ted; for in any event tlm fff. ct will.be very beneficial and wiil tend largely to promote the posperiiy of ibe country. We regard the anticipated move as the supplement to epecie resumption, aud as next in important conbeiptences to that mvaaure. And it should not be forgotten that the method t f do ding with silver Uow rccooime tided by the adminUtratioo is only tue extensio i or tue nappy device atleptea by Cleveland's administration of using sil ver as the basis of paper uote. The whole foundation of the scheme i that idea,! aud if Clevetaud'8 adtmnibtraiiOtt had not dem onstrated that the iden was feasible and! practicable, we should to-duy probdb.y have the mint entirely closed to, silver in. sieid of anticipating a large increase f Currency based on tnat metal. IiONO RIDGE IETTEB. I.ojo Rii3E. N. C, April 21, 1800. Editor Roakcke Beacon, DKAit fciu : ibere is jittle news " of in terest to the pub.ic this week so our letter will not long emptoy the writer, or interest the reader. The. mouth of smiles aud tears is with us and also some cold weather, which has killed many of our garden seeds, but here aud therj we see a tiny violet or wild flower that has ventured out to remind us that grim wiuter will soou be no more for a season, aud thai they witn their, lovely sis ters, tbe lilies ana roses, will toon be pleu. ilia, among us as tue earth puts on her summer robe of green, wiih eager eyes we waich for tne comiog of tue green leaves and pretty flo were. The g iy bong of the birds whicu, even as we write hlis the Kiaud old wooilii around us with sweetest music, fills our h-sans with peace aud glad, ness. for they remind us of tbe holy 'good- nesM of the ure.tt (Jiver of all uur bJeuiugs who ha s.id oue of those little feathered songsters cannot fall without his kuowlege aud who will love and guide us though every trial if we put our trust iu him. We are happy to say that tbe bick at this place cootinne to improve,' but sorry to ay that AI r Geo. Lainatu of Beaufort couuty is quite ill. vo wish for him a speedy recovery. Mi&seb Jloine waters of Beaufort, and Lizzie Miz .lle of ilarliu county, who npeat last week with fiimds and relatives at this place, havo returned to their respective homes, leaving many bad hearts hebiud, but we hope it may not bi long ere they b'-igbita our old Hiige again ith their presence ami vtait aguru those who are ever ready to give theiu a welcome. .Numbers of hogs are djing herewith cholera thero seems .to bo no cure what. ever for this diSt;as. Where iu the world is 'Old Rip?" wa look iu vain for hia letters, his he lost his pen. or is he oil on an extended coon hunt, Ou tiuuday afternoon last we were one of a large crowd who assembled at Chris. liau Hope to witne- tue marriage of .Mr. Johu ti Angeto lUa Jenqie JLavanpjrt, both of this place, tbj coremouy was per formed by lr. 11. b. Qurganus in his usual solemu manuvr. the bridal party were Mr Jas. Lucas, and Hias Meliaa rtu.livan, M r A. tS. Jucit.-uu aud Miku MiKgie v uteiS, Mr. H. 11. tiullivau aud Miaa Mollie Lucaa, Mr. Jicuj . Auge an t .uiss (Jonia Cturganun, Mr. H. . uurganua and Mi.ts Lora JuCk sou and Mr. B- Wara and Miss Bet tie Gurgauus. We extend our congratulations and wih forouryouug lneudrf every eartnly Kuccess und a king and happy life, aud When all eaitnly joys audsorrjws are over, a home iu that iieavuily land God has pre paired for tbosf whu love hint - . Wo regret to au Bounce tut d ath of the little chnd of Mr Thoa. (jtreeti of this place and our at meat pymp.it hits jjo out to the bereaved parcu s, but woep not dear trieuds, nmember God has Said ' suffer little chil' dreu to com unto xu" aLd that ho m hia divme godituess h''" called this little uue to bis armv.io that bright home wi.ore pain aud sorrtw is kuown io uioro. We . w ill close w ith best w ishes for the Beacon and that- h ay cn may crown tho lives of our" friend, tho hli.COS"8 young editor, and his bride With every blessing, aud Ktrew their ; pat .way witb swtwtest roes wi.Iiout a thorn to mar tneir b.io- is the earneot wb.h of Wild tiosE- , Tl.cro is mol'e or les dust in all hay, and this, if taken into the luus, is very iujurt. ous to hurseat fed ou it, Clover hay und tiiHt of timothy cut in . the blom aro e?peciilly liable tobeduMty. and often givifl horses Hi heaves M hen fd on either of thesi". hl4!btly wetting the buy w.ll preyent this injufVy. The better way is to cut the ha.v, s::ybtly moisten it. ami throw on it a little cot.i and o.ttif ground together, biking ci'.r-nol to givn more than will ba eaten clean A eacu feed Between meals the rack msy b filled with l're6h 6tmw, which tho horsfiwdl pick over, and which rutty then be if 'id fO" bedding, Mnli..u! Vlaatfic?, SOUTHE11N AORICULTuaE.) No. 8. fu mV last T ppoko of burning th groin and weeds off instead of turning them under to add to the In in us of the soil, most of onrlntid, especially that which has b.eu under cultivation for a long terjos of years is d ficiaiit in humus, and one of the ques tions or problems wnich tlii proElve farmer rf to day is confronted With is, how can Irtoremy farm to its original fcrti.i ty ? my laads are rKKr, I have b eu cultb vating'thetu for a number of years my lather tended his crops ou them. bef;uel came into posseesion of thni aud uo.r they are so poor I cannot grow uo.vr ho much as my father did, - now all this is only the natural outcome of our system of farming, at the present lime our farmers catioot get enough manure to put on their fields, . com mercial fertilizer are high priced especial ly so wheu the farmer baa to go to his merchant get bis guaui or. lime ou the credit bybtem, he frequently gets au luterior article for which he has to ' pay a much higher piice than if Le bought a good article for cash trom. the uj'uiaetureri f of course the farmer has to pay, for bis credit and at a pretty bih percentage; tbe merchant has to have hU profit on tbe goods sold and also interest on his moucy invested in those goods wmeh he sells t the farmer on time. Now if farmers would only make more manure- aud Uke caro of what they do make at home much of Uio money which uow goes for the gtiauo bill would be saved and be so much gained cn the year's income. Vv by do not our tanners make more manure ? they could do it very i easiiy and make nior&aud better than they olieu buy, the most of the iugred:euts are right close to their nands, plumy of pine straw iu tbe woods to be had l'ur . the haul, ing, plenty of rubbl h and litter abour. tue i lots that could be reduced to; ashes aud sj : made iuto manuie, take the avmage farmers wood lot, why are those chips and balk Itft there yojr after ear, iftiiey. wtre all raited up it a pile and all tlutt lot of, corn cobs that baa . been left by the hogs to decorate peruana tbe peu on the roan-side or itmav bo iufiont of the barn , d o-, whereVt'Ue curu ' Wa thrown down to ihetn, hjNtead of leaving Vut.ro. there for souiebody to spraiu their aukies over put mem on the pin chnru them nil up, that is a much better way to use them than to leave them about the lots, then if you put a few boards ovar ths ashes to prevent tuem from teaching, all the old buiots, shoes, hog brigcles, scraps and rags of alt ' sotts that Would otherwise iic about atdbe a nuisance aud eyesore to ad who see them. Ah these 1 bay niigbt.be buried in the uh pile and with an occasional alight wateriug and btirriug of the huap( together with tbe ashes as tbev are made iu tbe house will soon b reduced to a proper late tor , applicuiou, theu agaiu there are all the bones bum the meat: feathers from the chickens that are killed, (In the North tuebe feathers form au important item on the chicken farms) a I U"-.o things ought to be gathered up and saved for mau u re, bones especially, remem ber it h the sm ul leaks h.H will sink the ship tbe large leaks can be seen sudbtopped but thtse small leaks thav .we think 'are of no consequence, ;ihe:Stt are the ones that take the profit or rather rdduco profi s. Theu aj,ain there u anoihei way iu which we lose a tpiautity of tbe very best manure, if a horse, nog or mule happens to die from any cause it is generally anted out to the woods for the buzzards to feed on, of course it is kind and thuughlful of us to provide for tfi. m in that manner, it shows our geuurous dispositions, etc., but I da not think our suaveugeis, the buzzards reuiar us bOiVice to pay us for the trouble iucurred none of us care to give tin sa frieuds a banquet ottener tban We can1 Uelp, ' but it sometimes happ-n, oftener infaot mau Wu wisn, that the mule will run away break its leg and have to be shot, or tho nor e .gets Kick aud dies, or some accident win happen to eoma of the stock, now which is the nios. profitable to us. to haul the dead auiia.iis put iuto the woods for the buzzards or to make a good compost heap of it ? We havd to daw the dead aaimals away .some where, why not to some couYenieut place, put four or five loads ofdirt down, put the carcass on it, then aprii'ttte over with limp, and cover with din enough to. make firteeu or twenty loud jut manuie, worth tweot' or twenty -five dollars inside of twelve mpntht. The carcass in the vooJa ia eo niueh loss, but as we have tried to get what benefit We cou dout of the animal whilst living, why uot make the most of it afier it has chaugod its state from living to dftb. Wo use cattle and Si ecp tor uheir meat, why not utilize tbat which we .caunoc use for food, wby not make plant food of it.? Again tne sud from the wash tub, dih water, slops of all kinds should be ; made use of, tho most economical.;, way perhaps of using these wou:d bo to let t eu ; be absorbed by materials wi.ich will enter into tho couipost heap, ,'i'his may all seem like small business to a bnsy tarmer. but U is by just sucb economy as thit tbat our: best farusbecouie bo profitable and it ib be lack of Mich economy in at so many farms fail to yield even a bam living, . fno Gamma Pnr. FROM CRESVELL- Cbeswell.N C, April 23, 'M. Mb, Editor r There wns some little slip up in the Beacon laat week, it did uot make its appearance , hre until Monday, several of its subNct ib3rs were lost Sunday for the want of their county and l'ot'eigu news. y - We are sorry that the paper was delayed b-i it was no fault of ours it wus mailed at and lrft the post otnea' at Plymouth on Friday morning as usual, tha delay was caused by some of the ottices on the route We will inquire into the matter and try to prevent sncb a debty agHiu. Id We had some cold Leather last week Fnv.t on iSunduy and Monday makes the younir com look oioJt, ' ' 3 bad a very heavy ruiu op Thursday, of last week The fiivt ; f the week, farmers woro complaioiug of dry wvatber," but on lhnrsdiy it was wot enftngh. ' . Mr. John Laytou who died last week was bnr.ed on iuesdny iu St. Uvtlj Uemitary; Mr. A. G. aik-r ou retunjiug from the ftc-i'di hod to le-tve his wife. and mhi liitrty a Norfolk owi nt; to v the illuess of litUo Hany, Rfr Walker received a telegram on Friday last from hic.wif saying come at once tliat Harry vas worsp, he left ou tbe next boat for .Norfolk rnd ws . are pleasei to say found his son much better. Mr. Waiker leturnod iioiae Monday -his wife will be homo as toou us Harry is able to travel 0 pi vino service was' held iu tho B.tpifct church on Sunday last . by the Kev. J. F. Tuttle, i ' ' ' . Mr. Johft jsonuan's horse ran away wiih, I him on Saturday last causing slight injuries' I to hiuii - , - V N't? M.ra at present. . Bo"ii PERM Z2if r. N if '- y ' - ' .' Enginos, Boilers, Saw Mills Grist Mills, Shinglo Mills. Ful leys,". Shafting, Bolt! ng &o. Orders lor Castings and Solicited. Send for catalogue and prico list. 635 G37 iV;C41 Qecn St. HE' NORFOLK- SOUTHERN R. R. Thk dirkct enonx lixb eetwekn Ply- Motrnt. Edestoji a:ii icastjeun ivohtj Cai omsa ad Norfolk, and Ath POINTS NOftTH. - . ra;i nm Rirorfsa leaves Norfolk daily (-cept ISnndav) at I) .120 A. M.. arrives at Edenton 12:35 P.M., m iking close conueo- tioa with all passenger liua to and trpiu Baltimore, New York aud rmiaaeipma an.t the north. '. ' ' , : nnnnsni at F.iln'tnn rlallv fexocDt Sunday) with the Company's Steamer Plymouth for lioanoke UiveiS Jae sville & -Washiuctou it it Alhnmr1o ivj lialeifrh It. R. pteamer goes To Hamilton Tuesday nirtl Friday Str. Bertie far Windsor ana uasnie-river, awi fha Rti. NT. v.: Koberfs Tresday, Thursday and Saturday for all laodiugs on Chowan Hivor as high us Wiuton aud on iMouday and Iridav. for Columbia aud landings on tne scupperuoug iiiver. Ajenvo Edenton every Weduesday for Mill Land, ing, Salmon Crack aud returns follow ing day. .. '' ' ,l, ' ' Through ticke!s oh sale on Strs. Plymouth and II E. Roberts and baggage chtcktd to Bltions ou the- Not loin ttouuiem v, win lauduigs on Kiver routes, nudto Baltimore, Philadelphia aud 'New York. ., Norfolk' frei?;lit and passenger stations at Norfolk & Western R. K. depot. ; -. - Fivlgbt received daily . uutil f P. M". (except Sunda.O and forwarded promptly. EASTERN CAROLINA DISrATCn FAST FREIGHT LIKE. Troon Ur li'oa of Freisht SteartiTS plv between Elizabeth City und New. Borne and ; Washington, N. C' coonoctmg with the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad. Daily all rail service between JMizoetn City, Edentou and .'New "i'6k, Poiladel phiaand UaM more and Norfolk. ' '..miicrli i'.:ivs without breaktiiir bu'k low rates and quicker time thin by auy ocher roate. irect all goods to be shipped via Eaatern Carolina Dit patch as follows: From MoriaiK, via ronoia ouumeiu Railroad. . . . - . - - ' Frrm Baltimore, via V, W 05 u- P'r0rt4ent 6t. station, Frtm Fhiladelphia, by t'oiiu. xt. i, uock St.-. Station. From' New York, by leuu, l. k. a icr 27 North Kiver. ; ; ' use- Vnr further inforni'tliou apply to Levi" Blount, Agent,'.. Plymouth,- or to the Geneial oirtco oi too ivnuua oumuwu Railroad Company Norfolk ; . Gou'h Fi-'t. & Pass. Ag't. M. K. KINO, ' ' Geu'l. Manager. ang;-ly. ,. Tfftca. 23 UNION SfiUABE,KY. r, 5t.louis.mo. rj22S22J2S23 DftllASTEX' P. O, BHINKLKY & CO, Dealers in . Foreign and Domestic Wines and 'Liquors. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIQAIW. 4. Full Lin-3 of! Superior Canned Goods niwrfyH on hand. . - ICE''.- iy for sale by wholesale or retail. 1LVJCUTH, N. C 1 On of ttie MILES .0 It K SI' A . i 1 the world. Our fecillimtuv AJiot,'','l. &D1 1 fntntriuroup svpenui Toorti will MndrR too .vis FKH-iow in Mil lorpllir, u&bovlt. Onlv thntfA whn whla - w Mm p. win,. ... purq oi 1 tbe chunct. A II yam lve to do in EYK J return i lo enow, our toaflt la and thote eround you. '1 Ae be irtnnint: ft Hut advertiiernenl - innn i ini inisi. cnu w ujeii'ia eop. Tbe following cut gives tbe appearRiir ofk reduced to ihitut th flftif (h put nf itn bnlk. It 1 irrancl, double lite tei. cAp, u lArirna tny tnrnrrf. W will maotltaw you ! you mi inaitB fnrtn : to -S 1 O rt f t Irmt, fmm Ibe lirl.n.lh- aOdtut, H llALLt l T CO,, Io 60, I 'lli.A.tUi IUMt mMmi m tunnnvjnnKiYBP AACtiMEMf5J - lATOGTURilG COIPIIY, 3 I . :T;; -,vi M KTTPA flTTTTlP.RS ATCT) DRAT'K'R.S TJf The ''OLD' RELIABLE" Carriage Factory, H: PEt Proprietor, X -v? .. O T. HOWARD Business Man9 g . Plymouth, IT. C. - ; ; ' AIA.(j:?ACTUItEn Buggips, Phae.ons, lload-caits, 7arni-cavts, wajons fcc.f at prices lower than ever. bargain. I d6fy coinpetition and will not bo undersold, : JJonairing; of. all kinds done. Give, mo call. v? .- . GEORGE 1, BATE MAN, - ' If A N UFA C T URER OF " . ' ' i , ! i W'g'Ji "mm Carta, Wagons and ' Repairing of all kind dono Avitli. neatness and dispatoh. .All Work Guaranteed, ; , ' 1 Adans Street. Plymouth, HOHNTH AL & BUD., mimm ami i'okivaediaq merchants ' ( AKD DEALEBStN. t'lolliiiig, Pn' (iouds, Notions Jloots, Shoos, CrecC' rifs, frags, : Paints, Oils, Sluyts,' Lti t-nEADQUAHTERtJ FOR FERTIL1 ; . . . ZER3. . ' , PLYMOUTH, N. C. mar J-Hy. FAN 0Y:Q.R0CEB! . -. DEALER IXr'..y . v Ueayy and Fancy (Jrocciies, Hay, Com, Meal and Hominy, FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES, Cor., Water and Jefferson Sta. '' , Plymouth,! N. C El; E. L, -GDXj PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Wuter Street, - - rLvnouvar, TJ.' C. Ofllce upstairs', over Mrs, Annie W alker's Millinery utoie. " ii.. I. 'KSOjl, Tjonsorial' Artist W.-st Sii!eas!i:niii St, Near Wabr St Youii Trade Colicited. v 1 .1,1' ...:-r, .i ii.'. . .. . : i V . Etlgcrs and Lath Mills, achino work of all ki nds . . ' C NORFOLK, Yu, Men with tho cash can get otho Hiding Yeliiclcs o. l: pettigkew, -ATTOHNEY-AT-LA,W, practices iu all tlio States aud Federal Courtn. Ofllce, Water Street, ; . rLYMOUTIT, N. C, WHEELER & AVILSON lilit running and noiseless x machine. Off . .-- the OfiLY PERFECT : MMIIaYUSE. Send for ciroulai and prico -1S ' WIIKLLKU & imso. SITG.a - ' Atlanta, Ga4 For Snlo By J- 7. BEY All, . ', nntovTB, ii. c, X
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1890, edition 1
2
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