Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / June 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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A ri:i-hn1i Ever? Friday by V .iHS JANOKE' ' PCBLISIIINQ CoMPANT. i . . ;,V. FL5TCUEH AUdBJN. Editor. V, W. AUSB0N, Business' Manager. Hubfcrhlion price, gl.23piT year. AdveriltH'.menta lurried a( low rates. The editor will not lit; responsible (or the viewa ,6t correspondents. .. 1 All article (or nubllcatiou miwt be accomnanled by the full name of (Ae writer. "" n mde l fthe ptpur . All cotnmnicniin must be wSr.t in bv ThurAlnv &aornint 6r they wilf not appear. ,fl . . ' h A:!dreaa all communications to v' ' ' THE ROANOKE BEACON, . t i;iymonth,N.p. We appeal to every reader u .JTm Roanokk CxxoOM. io aid ug in making it an acceptable mid tfrofltable medium of new to ou t" citizen. Lot n iruiotttb people and 'the public know wliat in ', furine on in Plymouth. Keixirt to nil Iteius of 'new the arrival and departure or friends, social eveutR, deaths, eorlouw lumen, 1 A;idooti, new tiltdlnra, new enterprise and iBproveinent of ' 1. . - . . - i . . . .:. .1 I Nmythlng and everything that woald be of interest FRIDAY, JUNE I?,! 800. Th t Farmers' Alliance and Knight 8 of Lalioc of Baron, South Dakota, hare met and organized a new poetical party to be . uown as the Independent party. The North CauousA Intklioexcir h a ucw weeaiy juuruai puun&ueu ui ZUleigh, with T. K. Jeraigau aa editor, Ths Intelligeuoer is a neat, fo'ir page thirty. ' two column bheet, is well gotten up and tiewsy. in police it will be tncll pern , Celtic. May it meet with much success. . Hon. T. G. Skiver has modes yery able speech in Co'ugrVsa on the silver jbill. regret that the lack of space forbids our producing the entire speaoh, ye give, owever, certain extracts from it whiph vrill be endorsed by eyery Democrat in the First District, and we congratulate Mr. Skinner ujpon his strong and powerful ffort in behalf o(f the . laborers and farmer s of the country. He said: Let us reyiew for a moment some of the evil consequences of that legislation, All classes except the the capitalist, whose for : tune was thereby largely increased, felt the ' vil effects of this act of 187 ; bat the class that felt it soonest and most severely was .the agricultural The farmer of the South (I shall leave the Western 'farmer am? (he 'Northern - farmer to be talked abot by 'others who know their couditiou better i . it . r than I do th3 Southern turner had just Vuiaeoutofa devastating" Yflr iQ which V ue'tlad been stripped of every; kind ofp'rop-, erty except hU laud. lie believe!- that: if ; he ould get money to enable him to prop, crly cultivate his laudd he could soon re. . c operate bis fallen fortunes, and he mort uaged .hu farm to Re; that money . His farm was considered valuable, and it was, jjocause farm product brought fair prices in the inarketa. ( I Wheat was worth in 1873 from $1.50 to ,'Si,2a per bushel ; cotton, from 13 cents to ceuts pur pound, and corn, from 60 to HQ pjnt? per buphel, and other agricultural products good prices. Upon the basis of jtbese Drices the farm was mortgaged and the farmer got the money and went to work pultimj his farm in order and 'plant. . ing hw crops. H agieed to pay almos any sort of interest or usury thftj the money lender baa tne conscience to charge, lie Haw his broad acres bearing bountiful harvests of cotton at 0 cent, corn at 80 cents, and wheat at $'2.35, and tie expected to jy off his mortgage when i fell due with the produce at these prices- put he tsckoneu witnout nis Lost, lie did not ow that the money power had charge of the National Legislature and was concoct. ,.wii o unty. v- s jvouia pe -- increased and bis ability Jo pay esened to such an extent that he would never be able to disenthrall himself from it. rrhe scheme of the plutocrat succeeded. V ' 'tha et 'demonetizing silver became law ; the mortgage fell due, and the farmer carril ted bis cotton and oiira and wheat lo ujtrket o get money .to pay the debt and found , that the net proceeds of sale would hardly ' pay the cost of production. Wheat was puly wortji S5 to94 cents, corn 40 to 60 ccuU, and cotton 8J U 9 Cents. He paid his interest, got au extentlon on the prioci. pal of hU debt, and went back to his farm to bo thereafter the . bond-blave of the uioney lender ; and from then until now, y when seasons were propitious and cropi good, he has1 managed to pay ljis interest iiud keep the " wolf from hu door. But wuen seaticna were nntavoraule and crops poor, be hat been obliged tp let his interest ' lap or give up his land for the debt.' ' When he made the , mortgage, one-half . bushel of wqeat, tj pounds of cotton, or 1 f liuahels of corn would pay a dollar on the jlebt. When it matured, if lie wanted to pay a dollar he had to sell 1 bushels of ir heat, 2 bushels of corn, or ' 12 pounds of otton. Such was the effect of the demon, etizalioa of silver : the Miepention f iia free and unlimited coinage. The .volume of curreacy ceased thereby to be governed by the natura output of the mines, and greedy wan was givea the power of regulating or puctdating it ibr his own purposes, What wi icomeniie power this is? How prone is buman nature to use and abuse power? - I believe it is generally admilte that an i. .pase of the volume of currency propor. a.'ally Increases trade and euhuuees the '.; it value of product and couirppdities, :.' '.'-rea.e of that yolunie depresses ' r,..l deiTea-M'S valuta. At leant the f the iorauiitte who reported til that oat in tkeir report. ' ''i " j iricer ge3 L.';? rouce ready ; y - u - le d t.tppre?sed ; 'and th '., i.ptlat to th pppulj!.. . peculator geta poa- j'UliaVM, tetlVK'?l 1 Jrl 'Iih n ?st nud Ui epev'iu b; ', i -..-.j th r-ynrd w Lich ought to Llous to.t'ic f aimer. Kow auJ-thfen a ;:umr catches a bic;h m vvkut,. but 'that is an ex, ceplion, yhioh ouly proven the rule I once heard an old n-vaiv give this atlvi? V . !''. ' t (to a yonng lawyer who was about to accent s. compromi.oe offpred by an old member of the bar : :'My sou, if he makes you proposition, fefaso it. 12 you mukehim OLe and bj; acceptp it, witbdraJt at once," This is good advice for ui to act on when we deal with the money power; take no compromises from tbem. The proffered eompromUo keeps silver in bondage iu its depi eoiattKi condition ; brands H a com modify, and tags it the propertjr of gold, It is not what the people need or demand at the bands of tl;dr Representatives, and they will not accept it, but will repudiate it and the Couress that offers it, They will be satisfied wilh nothing less than (the full emancipation .osHver by iU free and unlimited coiuage, i Many of you believe, as I do. that the demands of the people a,re founded in a correct appreciation ofhe condition of the country and Hi needs; but you feel bouud by your party caucus. Djo not lay the flattering unctiorr to your 6oul that your constituents wilt accept that excuse for your dereliction of duty to theifrt. This question is aboe party. Tour con stituents are being stifted for want of pure air to breathe, and you refute to open the doors and let in the reviving oxygen because King Ckucuh decides jthat do not need it. You know that they do need it, for you iavo seen them gaping for breth and eagerly contending for the Utile that comes through the key-hole aud crevices around the door. Bit the power which locked tbejoor on tjhem get charge of the parly caucus, offers to compromise by borins a few holes in the fide of the house, ou con dition that the key-hole may be stopped up and the key thrown away, and oau yu nc cepts the compromise ; and you, who come here with fair promises on your lips and in the fnljl intention of performing those promises, yield np jour will to caucus, i They will not accept that as a valid excuse. You will have no other. If Representatives will vote as tbey be- lieve is right the substitute for t)iis bill can be passed and the country relieved from any further couscquenoes of the blunder or crime committed by the Forty-second Con. gresii, ana te tnousanas oz our population now out of emp'oyraent will git work at liei al wages ; the theory of overproduction which our moneyed clasa have bneu trying to convince us is the cause of low prices will be exploded. The men, women and children who hunger now and go ragged and bare-footed will supply themselves wttjn food and clothes from wha is1, now falsely called the overproduction of farm and factory ; and as the new life current courses through channels o trade our young nation wpb all her energies renewed will shake ou tie fetters witn wbicn class legis, Ration has bcund her and go forh to f ul her destiny, hor industries prosperous and her people happy. jLoud aud prolonged applause. - THE ALLIANCE. T. C, Intelligencer. If the Alliance' pucceds n doing nothing else thau retiring such men as Senator fn galls, it will liae deserved the lastiog uratitcdo of all patriotio Americans, for the Senator is truly amenable for having doco a great deal to originate and foster unfriend ly feelings bdtweeu certain ectioni3 of bis countr . the existence of which must ' ever prove detrimental iu its 1 prove aeinmeuiai io its oest interests. f We have never believed otherwise than that the objecw of tbe Alliance were busi nesslike and honest, and it is proper 'that the farmers, believing that their interest was not properly considered, - should orga nip aud denjaud a hearing, and we rish them every Success. Buch a movement oo their part need not give rise to any appre-henf-jou of the disrupt on of the Democratic party, and, so far s the farmers of North Carolina ure eoncernnl, they know too wet what would be the result if their Stale who again given over to Republican role ; toy they have not forgotten that wnen tne e. nublicau parrv was m the ascendency a Car- nival of rascality was enacted in their cap it ol, at,d the very stones along; the streets .... . , . f t. . ...I 1 Ol mis cuy pniteu oi mo nuenauuuig ui the public plunderers. " But in every organization bad mpn are to be found, aad no dojik some will write their names On the record of the Alliance with the sole aim of advancing their person al, a'ubilious schemes. Such men, if elected to oince, wouiq prove hi. uuxn tuose now being accused, even if every accusation was true. .Nothing therefore can be lost by keeping a' sleepless watchman at the door of admission, and this we hope Ihe Alliance will do. ' We would not discourage in am bition that seeks to fill public office, Uis laudable, for it is 'the chief glury of our iustitutioos that the highest otlice is open to the humblest citizen, who may honestly aspire to fill it ; but it would be amusing, if it were not trifling with a great in.srcst, to witneFs the assurance, b rn of an una dulterated presumptiou, that would map out a policy to the great yeomanry class of our fellow citizens, when the possessors cou)d liot, for their soul, name the month for planting corn, nor tell whether cttod rows ghou d be wider apart ou rich or poor 'J he farmers have their rights. Let theai organize for their protection . "1 here is no reason why they should not, and the reason why they 6bould vas forcibly stated ff one of tbeirrepresentatiyp, when recently naked by a Oongressionai' Opmmitte, why the mCusnre edvocuted by the Alliance, looking to the establishment of warehoufes whereii the farmers, ould bonj their crops, exclu ded tVom suqIi warehorses wool, hops, rice auache-8et The aufwer was that these were protected by a high tariff, 73 per cent,, on woot alou'e'.' ' If, thn, the manufacturer, of wool grower, or nop grower, pr sugar gfower, receives goyermental fthswtaucpi why not the coin grower, the tjjbat-jio grpr r aud the cotton grower ? "If the itttte, Maples' caonot be protected by the tariff, l lift farmer has a perfect, rigut to demand protefion in some other way.. S f I'rotjreHur Why is U th(t newspapers that cliiiqT tp be friends of UiotKJtWvs will tersist iu-shni- ting their eyes to the real condition the farmer is in ?. Wby is- it that newspapers that ongh to ix) inofimy to io luruiur, -ptr.sisi in sayin that tlieru it ns niUfh inonev io ' oironlatio aa there ,haa been for luzuy years and thi the pnautiid policy of our couolfy s all ligbf? . 1 1 Why i It thiit United States Senators .who .have opportuuiUtig tor knowing the tiiilli oi tne matter, nave aamutoa on the. nor of the U. 8. Soimte ihut we have less money in circclatioa now than for '20 yeai-s, if itj is not true? ..,... , Why is It that this claw rf newspapers Wlioprotens groat ioya for tne larmers, yc utver speak favorably of the organizatlou Kunwa as ius auiuuch r ""Why is it that this class of newsnaoer altvays have a kind word for railroad and national bauks, but never commend any thing that their party leaders do not staud op for? ' , Why is it t?r ttoi attack principles and prove them false if tuey are not founded on justide ? - ' ; " . Why do not these newspapers tel ui poor, plain farmers why tne Koverutnent would hot be just as well off if greenbacks were issued to ,tdp amount of the bonds and save us tne interest thereon ? Why is it that lawyers aud bankers kuow more about the farmers' couditiou than the farmers theuiselvt'S ? V hy is It that farmers wou'd not make better Cougre&aiuen for farmers , than other professions would ? An Enquihinj Farmer FROM CAESWELL. Ciiesweul, N C, JuneP,'9a Mr. JLditok : A severe thunder atorm accoinpauied by wind and rain passed over this pl.tce ou Friday night last, no damage was done but much good as the farmers were io need of rain. Farmers are' ploughing their corn for the last time this1 year. , Our town authorities have passed an ordinance urohibitincr driving on the streets f j'-oiti luau . viui mi:es pr : nuur, uuy.f peuauy oi $i. j axe ueea youug men. . 1 lie Uretwell school will eiosa ou the 26, mst. We are sorry to learn that jfrot. Dun. stou will not be our 'teacher for the next session, but the stock holders say they are goiug to have a good teacher if Air. Dun stou does leave. ' Misses Carrie Harney and Jennie Holmes of E. C'iiy visiiel our town hist week, they Juiss Lalhaa llathawav. of NortolH. is the guest of ner bisr. Mrs. Q. W. Tacken- ton. We notice on our streets to day. Mr. C. T. Forenjau, of Berkley. Va. Mr Foreman ia purchasing logs and hCting agent 'for G 13. & T. W. Joneu of Hi. Uity. ' Business is good among our merchauts. Lots ol goods are being Bold lu our markel for cash. - Mr. O. T. Spruill is expected to com. meuce to build iu a few days. The Sir. Dicker man is expected to take the place of the Btr. Roberts on Ibis river soon, ana ine ivooerw win run iroui a. Oity to Na&V Hwud. 'J he tr. lhonias Newton has changed her schedule tb this place, she reaches hf r o'nee a week, on Wednesdays. W heubhe first started 'the made two trips cer week ' Crops are promising tins ylar. Hope they will bring a good price, ' ' I am glad to hear of tne Beacon going up and likely to never de. Boon. PUBLIC OPINION. Somcrville journal. The moet important tblnjr in life . Is wliac the ui'fnlilir. tuy. The thing that top or etarU up trife - Jh what tbe neighbo tsuy, -Tko matter wnat tbe 'case nuiy be, J net look aiouud, aid you will see The ibingtliat govetni yu and me is what 'ine' neighbors say. Tour wife think when she gets a dre, hat will the neighoors my r She alnoi4 rtsais her hatpuies Ou what the its-ighbor ay. The girl Willi a new iliumond ring. A deulskin aiicque or tome. uch thing, Thiuks, tie gives her liead a fliUg, What will Lbu nbighbors mi; r You know youwelf bow much yon care For what the nigulor my. Sometimes the hardest thing lu buur In what tne nuignDora say. 'Yon dihv uruiend that you don't mind. liut still yon wince when they're ur.kind '1 be cliief tbtug lu tnu lira, yon'l: uud, H wnat me iieiguoi my. DEMOCRATS TAKE NOTICE. The Democratic Executive Committee of Wash ington Count y are reqhe&ied to meet at Plymouth ou .uonday iuae sum isbvi t n ovhk-.k, m. - ' (J. L. Pfcl'iTlGitfelVV, Ch'm. NOTICE It l hereby ordered ty the Councilmen of the Town of Plymouth that all cl lzbila aha!) have ' all water uloseu on their premiHeV cleaned out once a mouth. JOS. TUl'KKK, Constable NOTICE; All persons will take netipe that the co partnership of Keid fc Duke as this day been dissolved, and all persons are notified that tle undersigned will recognize no con tracts' made by any one with K F. Duke, a former partuer. Ihe business will be con tinued at the same place by the undersigned in me nrm name or J. M, ueiu & &on ' Tiis "5th May 18!)0. Nobth Caoijka, Washisgtow C0TJST bUPEItlOB COUHT. A. E. Gay lord i v , . Notice. 8. Gay ord. 1 Tbe defendant aboi e named will taUo notice that epecial uroceedinga entitled rh abovo baa been com meiiced before the Clerk of Ihe Miperir Court of Waatmigton county oy petition for- partition by Bale of a certain tract of land which the plaintiff aud ilefeudrnt are tenant in common. Said land ia fltuiite iu and near I lie town of Plymouth in the aoove nicnnonea county and tate. . And tbe aitf defeiittauc will further take notice that he i reqnfhsd io appear before me on Monday th7ihdar of Jstiy 18S0 at my office at the Cmiit lloue la Plymouth. IS. C. and answer or demur to the petitiou In said special proctwdinioi. or the petitioner will 1rly to the Coprt fur the relief demanded in iMti4 "petition, This MAv20lti 18901 8. B.bPRCILL; THOS.J MAHR1NKR, Att'y for PlaintJg. Clerk Superior Court. Notice. North Carolina J Court-Flymouth . iii - . " V ton liVhip. before 'I ho, s. Wa.-hington C!oun,ty, f Arilliaiead, J. P. Myr 4 G. Gnyther, ) va . y .J. 8. 8esonw, - Votico. The defendant above named will take notice that An action entitled as above baa been commenced before 'Vhe undurfigned Juatice of the Peace for breach of promise lit marriuiie. aud that mid defeu- 4ani will take further notii'e that he ia required to appear before meat my office in the Court House in Plymouth. County end Mate afore raid, on tbe 14tb day or dune, J 8. JO. and anawer or demur to the complaint in aaid action orthe plaintiff will apply to tne court for the relief demanded in raid coiu plaint. This 3rd May.18. ' TU08. , ARMI3TEAD, J. P. PEitRI IJHUMCfURIIG GOMPAIY, " t MANUFACTURERS AKD DEALERS IN . . Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shinglo JMills. Edgers and Lath Mills, rnlloys, Shafting, Belting &o. Orders for Castings and Machine "work of all kind Solicited. " Send Tor catalogue and . prico Jist. . ... G35 G37 "c 541 fecu 8't. 3pRFOLK, "Va, IIE NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. It. POIKTS NOIITM Mail and Express leaves Norfolk daily except Sunday) at 0:0 A. M:., arrurea at ISdenton 12:.'w F.M., quaking ClOBe connec tion with nil passenger lines to and irom Baltimore, New "JTok aud Philadelphia and theborth. ' : " .... -Connect at F4sntpn daily (except Sunday) w&h'Jhe.CoTupaov''s Steamer Tlymouth for iaanoke'liiver, JawKisvillu & VV'asluugtou li. IS.. AlOeniarie us itaieign n. it. hieajuer Thursday and Saturday for all landings on Chowan lliver as high as Wmtou and on Mouday and Friday for Columbia aud landings on the beupperumig Hiver. iieave EdentoQ every W ednesday for Mill Laud. iug, Salmon Creek aud returns following day. .". :., '" ' ' Through tickpts on sale on Sirs. Plymouth and M. E, Roberts and baggage checked to slotioes on thu Notfoik Southern R It., and landings on River routes, and to Raltimor(c, Philadelphia and New York. . ' ;. ".' Norfolk freight -auG paRsepger station at Norfolk & Western 11. H depot. ; Freight received daily nntil-' 5 If. M. (except Sunday) and forwarled;promptly. ..." ' O - EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH . FAST FREI3HT: LIHS, Regular line of Freight , Steamiu ply betwei'ii Elizabeth City aud New Rorne and Washington, N. C. conD.Qcttng with tbe Atlantic & North Carolina JltuiroiiJ. Daily all rail service between Elizabeth City, Edenton and New York, Piiilad,ol ph'a and Raltimore and Norfolk'. Through cars without breaking bulk, low rati'S and quicker time thau by any other route. l-iircct all goods to be shipped via pastern Carolina Dispatch as follows:v From Norfolk,' via Norfolk' Southern ltailroocl. Front Baltimore, via P. W B. E. R. Piideut fcit. Hlaiioir. Fntm Philadelphia, by Ponn. U. li. "Jock St. Station. Frotn New York, by Peun.R. It. Pier 2J North River. Rff For turther information apply to Levi Elouot, Agent, Ply month, or to the (Jeiieral Office of the Norfolk Sotuhuru Railroad Company Norfolk H. V. 11UUU1NM, Geu'I. Fr!t. Pass. Ag't. M. IC KING, Gen'l. Manager, anli-ly. W00OWORKn'a AffA ATI ET.ip.UI3.M0. Jil;?yjn' YYl OftLLAS.TEX. Tt. P. BHINKLE Y & CO. Dealers lu Foreign and Domestic Wines anc(, Liquors, CHOICii BRA.NDS OF CIGARS. Full Lin3 of Superior Canne Ooous always on PfiDu. ICB ' for sale by wholesale or retail. MUCUTH, N. G EOR SALE. As J stn going to leave tjie State I otfer for s tjq three (3) fine milre CqwB. Anyone wishjug to purchase wilj. get a bargain by upplymg to ' L. J. Pkacote, . K.jper.N.'G FOR gALK: A tract of wanin land otitainin!? 1000 acre. more "t- le-'", known aa ciunrd's Inland, situated in Waphincion county on ihe Ko.-moke river, fl milHH from Jplynioulh. r ill pell ch!ip for cah. Apply to " J . W. i:(IA!4.KV. l-Jyorioutli. U. Good ranee ft r cuttle and uo'm. N. 11., All peratjns are notiiii'd not to let thfiir hUh U. run at Isrpu on th'a laud wilhoat eruiliKioii frtt tbe above u'iiied, : TJIK DIRECT SHOIIT JNE BETWEEN. PlJ MOUTH. EdENTON AND EASTKUlt Fpilfqi OABOLISA AMI KoKKOLU, "aNP AL S oos to Uamilton Tuesday nncc 1 ndiyy sstr. iirtie for Windsor .and Cashre Rver, also w'iih the Str. M.' 13. Roberts Treeday, , 4., m n n-rir T7tit If. fE&l Proprietor. '. ' C- T,. HpVARD Business Man'y,- Plymouth, N. C. , MAXLFACTUREn Buggies. Pliacfons, Ivpad-carts, farm-carts, yajons &c.r at prices pvypr 'i? pyer. Mei with J;he cash can get a bargaiij. I djdy competition and will not bo undersolti, Jepifing of alj Hands done. Give me a cal. ' GE QjE 'B ATL'MAN -MANUFACTURER OF- Carts, Wagpns and ptho Hiding YehicpS3f Repairing of ajl frind done witl) neatness an (jspatcl, 11 Wor)? Guaranteed. Adams Stree Plymoutl), . C HOHlTHAL & iniO., ,C0P13SII. AM) iOIIWARDIAO HER.CUAMS AND DEALERS IN ilutliiug, Dit (ifads, Motions, Boots, Shoes, iiroec tji'S, Df.i!j hin, 'Oils, ' ' Stoves, lit Eg? HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILI- ZEjlS. ' ' - PLYMOUTH N. C. .mar 14-ly. .lit FAN CY QROCSR . .. -DIALER IlJr- Heayy and Fij Groceries, Hay, Com, Mal and Hominy, FRUITS " AND COSFECTIONERIES, M. J. Bunch & Co's old stand, Plymouth, N. C. Dr. E.'Ij. CDX J PB4CTICINQ Water Street, - PHYSICIAN, rLTnoure, N. C, Office ' upstairs, over VV alker's Millinery store. Mrs. Annie NoiiT?t Carolina, Wasbinoton County, Plimotjtii Towkbiiip. Thos. W. Blcunt 1 vs y KoUe of Summons. J.'J, Cahoon, ) " ; Tho defendant above named will take notice that a Runimona in the above eh titled action ft as isiiwl asrsinrt raid defendant oil tne fith day of June 13'JO by Tho. S. Armistcad aa Justice of thu I'uace of Wahincton county, Morth Carolina, for the sura of $107.88 due ctiid plaiutid by account, which summons ie returnable before aaid Justice at. hia oi'.lco at Hymouth on the 19th day of July 18:10 when aud where tun defendant ia required to appear and answer or demur to tbe complaint, or the relief deramded will be granted. This Juriestb 18W. Tnoa. S, AairieTao, J. P. HOTDSTOfr tj j n ni OF . Q. L. PETTIGREW, -ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,- Practipco in all the States and Federal Courts. Office, Water Street, , PLYMOUTU, N. C. t 1 " WHEELER & WILSONS light ruuning and noiseless ' machine. THE ONLY PERFECT Send for circulai and price list, . WJIELtR k MM MTG.CO, Atlanta, Ga, For 5alo "By W. BEYAII, Plymouth ws-c ;
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1890, edition 1
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