Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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"J ' Tho Roanoke Beacon. Iho Ofilcial Paper of Wash ington :ount3 ' Published Every Friday by ' y Tnm Roanoke PtmLrenisa Company. W. FLETCIIKlt AUSB JN, - Editor. C. V, W. AP3BO W, Busiuee Manager. 8ubipUin price, $! .S3 lr year. Advertisements inserted at low rates. The aditor will not be responsible for tbe views Of cwrespoodeats. -' . All articles for publication mut be accomnanlea by the foil name of imj writer. Correspoidents sre reijoeiited not to write on bat one side of tbe pHper. , , All communications rauxt be sent in by Thursday C morning or tbey will mrt appear. Address all domuiuiiicatiolM to THE ltOANOKE BEACON, Plymouth, N. C. We appeal to every reader of The Roahokb Dkacom, u aid na In making it aa acceptable and proBtabl medium of new to our eitisens. Let Plymouth people aud the public know wuatis gviae on in Plymouth. Keport to ax all Item of Jjewt Oie arrival and departure of friende, social events deaths, sorious iliue, accidents, now buUdliigs, new enterprises aud improvements or whatever character, chanvw in business indeed auythiug and everything that would be of iuterest to oar people. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1800. . . . " ii,' : r Wk would be glad to furnish our readers the official vote of Washington county, but m there la some doubt about the fairness of the election and the couot has been contest ed we deem it best to remain ailent until it It settled. We will say. however, that oar county gives a larger Republican vote than - anr couutv in the State, and if the votes so .'jut given is correct, the Bads have it, all hmt the Cerk. Creiwell box was threwn out upon a charge of unlawful proceedings, and if the i". t Iwnu aiKli.h aTO AftntjtfitMl m Ihmvn it will give the Democrats a Register or Deeds. If the Republicans are lawfully elected ; the only way for us to haveDenicratlo officers will be for Democrats to refuse to bond the Republicans. Thx great revolution, which has swept over the face of this couutrj , La doubtless tanned the liepubiicau leaders. They see the wreck of thtir "Grand old Part' folly accomplished, when they thought they were sailing ou deep aud safe waters. Coming into full possession of the govern, meat last winter, they propsod to pursue ' such a policy of statesmanship aa would Securely entrench their party in power (or Another generation. In a few short months they see the people repudiate their meas ure, and by a popular protest, rising to the height of a political revolution, hurl their leaders and statesmen iroui public position, and set upon theiu the seal of popular coudemnatiou. 1 Kb such revolution has ever before been ' witnessed fh this 'couutry . Never before has a party met with aoch a rebuke. And it wa because of measures taken to strength Mil the Republican party in power 1 Viewed in this light the disaster is of incouceivable Weight aud importance to the Republican leaders. Doubtless the last oue of them now realizes the great mistake of Reed's course in Hie House; of the Force Hill ; of the McKinley bill. But what effect will it have? It has stunned the Republican statesmen aud they are prostrate. The rank aud file of the republican politicians, such as the editors aud ordinary Congressmen, stand ' Aghast at the ruin wrought, aud will be ready to repudiate such reckless leadership. President Harmon will doubtlcts seek co remedy the reverse. We may therefore expect that Reed and .Lodge and Cannon will be severely discip lined by their party associates. The in- faUibilitt of their judgment will be laughed to scorn and they will be held in deruion We may then anticipate that moderate) counsels will be pursued, and that the , Force bill will be droppud, aud that at the approaching session, it may be, nothing will be done but to pans the necessary appropriations. Under circumstances apparently similar, bat still very dissimilar, the legislature of North Carolina m 18UU-70, repealed the very law that weeasiobed a revolution. Iu ...the spring of 1 SOU the Legislature pasted the special tax laws ; and at the next ses sionthe very same body repealed those law and repudiated their bonds. It may be that something similar may happen at Washington this winter. But as we re marked the .cases are dissimilar and we do not expect that. But we do expect that when Congress rc-Asseiubles its members will be sobered aud they will seek paths of moderatio n and the inflammatory leaders will be sent to Coventry, , Wethiuk the President himself will en. - force that line of policy. It teems to us that President Harriion must regard .this repudiation of his ad- - ministration so seriously, aud as affecting his good fame, as a President, in history so greatly, that it must give him the deepest personal concern. Tbe dilemma be will be in It that tbe people have utterly repudi. fited the policy and principle of the lie Kinley bill, which has been made the foundation stone of his administration ; , end ha carmot well disassociate bimaeif iromitr To farther uphold it is imtrieva lile ruia ; to retreat would stem lo smack - of cowardice. : Bat the people havo spoken and this is' a Republic ai.d tho wishes of the poople should be considered. We think ii not unlikely that tbe President will urge moderation on Cong reus, and it may be that l he tariff will still be Teparded a an ojien question when Congress reassembles. That is not proIaLle, hardly posxihlc; but K'jcu rdirogtiirt-ive steps LaVe been taken :iid-r P)uiii.i.r iir(:'imthncf8, aud when ihe people M'cmed lws fit-rce and rcKolved tl.um i".;w. ):u; thiir is ccrlaiu : to por- f !t is to i-lmiil t! Jvcpnblican party. -" As Al-W tiwu'IVtr. i .: nCPUBLICAI SAYINGS AND , NATIONAL IlEPLXES. The State Chronicle very appropriately tays i "iO great a political revolution as the American people have lust accomplish cd is full ff. the deepest slffnlfloance.- It meana thai ' popular government is safe, intelligent and lrrlstiitla. Kenabueanisai has been overthrown because it violated the rights, tbe conscience and tbe intelli gent rtasou of free, honomble, and fair mituiea American citizens.'- The Speaker of that party in the national House of Kepreseutatives virtually declared to the country : "Minorities have no rights whlou tDf majority are bound to renpect. The country replied at the polls by convert ing that minority into a majority of one hundred aud twenty-five. The lk'publicau President Puo TEMPokx 01 the beuaie said "The Golden Kule and the Ten Commandments have no place in politic." The decent oorstiititents of that political devil replied at tbe polls by send 1UZ him to DolitlCal Harlan. The leader of that partv in the House of Representatives declared virtually : "We can get an me money we need to buy eleo. tious by assessing tbe manufacturers, whom we will repay by taxing tbe laboring man through the tariff." The laboring man has replied at the polls by overwhelming and indignant majorities against this system of robbery. The Chairman of the uttional Eepubli- can Executive Committee virtually declared to tne people : "It is easy to govern you by buying your votes. The only rale for a statesman in 'addition, division and silence and fat." The people of his own State re. plied with scorn and couten.pt, leaving him fifty thousand votes behind his own party. The Mavsochuctts scholar iu politics de. clared Virtually . 'The negro belong to tbe Republican party. People of Massa chuetts rally to the negro with bayouets, if need be.'! alassacbnaesta replied by sending five new Democrats to Congress and electing a Democratic Governor, The negroes replied by voting the Democratic ticket by thousands. Not a single decent, moral rxtlitical or industrial principle was offered the people by the Republican party. The people had intelligence to see I L virtue to despise it and- courage to denounce it They have refused to be led by Hoed, Ingalls, McKla. ! ley, Quay aud Lodge. 1 bey demand purity, honesty, fairness and justice in politics as well as iu o:ia! lire. Thauk God. the people are not eorupt. ! The following letter from Hon. 8. M. I Finger, State Snperiutecdeut of Pnblio Instruction explaiua itself. It has been! handed to as by Mr, Thos. 8. Aruiistead. Chairman of the Board of Education and is in answer to a letter from M r. A., inqui ring if the plan proposed for teaching the public school in this (Plymouth) white school district No. 4, as set forth in the columns of the Bbaook Oct 31, was legal. The buperiuteudeut sustains the view of Mr. A , who decided adversely to the pro. posed plan. OrriCE F SurKHlSTE5DXNT OF PUBLIC IsSTKUCTION. Ualetoh, Nov. Ctn, 1890. Tnoe. 8. Aumistkad, Esqb... Chairman etc, Ply month, N. C. Dhab biB: I have vour favor of the 4th.. itmt, enclosing clipping from tbe ltoANOKB BKACOM.' The arrangement pro posed by the Committee as set forth iu this clipping is not only against the statute law, but against the Constitution. See Article 9, Sec, 2. Tuition must be entirely free of charge to all tne children between the ages of G and 21 iu the branches named in the public school law. See. 2566. beotion 2591 contains tbe only provision allowing a union of a prirate school with the public school. This provision goes just as far iu the direction that your school committee d8irts to go as the Constitution will allow. Indeed tbe public school idea is that the sonoois are not pauper schools, but are schools for the rich as well as the poor. and they should be made good enough for ail classes to patronize them. Your Board of Education are charged with the general management of tbe schools iu your county and it is their duty to see that the public school law is enforced, Iu this particular case tney are to See that see. 2., 91 i cow plied with. Very truly, yortrs, S. M- Finoek, Supt. Pub, lna't. THANKSGIVING DAY PRO. CLAIMED. THI PllEBIDEKT IESU18 HI8 PUCCLAN ATIOH The followiug proclamation was issued by the President ou the btb mat. By the President of the Uui.ed States. A proclamation, liy tbe grace and favor of Almighty God the people of this nation have been led to the closing days of the passing year, whioh has been full of blesaings, of peace, of comforts and of plenty, and bountiful com pensation has coite to na for the work of our minds and ol oar bauds, in every de. partment of human industry. Now there fore, I, Bcujimin Harrisou, President of the United btates of America, do hereby appoint Thursday, 27th day of tbe present month of November to be observed as the day of prayer and thanksgiving j and I do invite people upon that day to come from their labors to meet in ibeir accustomed houses of worship, and to join la rendering gratituie and praise to our beaeacient Creator for the lich blessings be has given to us as a nation, and in invoking a con tiunauce of bis protection and grace for the future. I commend to my fellow-citizens the privilege of remembering tbe poor, homeless and sorrowful Let us endeavor to merit the promised recompense of charity and gracious acceptance of our praise. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand aud caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety, and of the independence of tbe United btates oue hundred and nfteentn. Benjamin Uabriso. By the President: james u. Clunk, Secretary of State. HOW TO TALK WELL Ruth AMimnre, in Ladies' Uomo Journal Learn to listen well, and very soon you will find vourtu'lf .npnkin? the vrnrA in season and surnrisinrr v.,nrnt;lf. as wll ua others, by the quickness with whioh your . I . V . lit ... . inuuftut, win oe weu-exprtsiea. Bead tbe words of great writers, think them over and conclude iu what way you differ from them. The woman who talks must have opinions decided-enesbat she must have them well in hand, or nothing is so disagreeab e as an agro sivs talker. Hay what you have to ay pleasantly ; re member always that the best thing in life, dear, sweet love, has often beeu wpn by that delightful thins "a low voice " Do not be too critical j remember that eyery blow fitven another woman is boomerang which will return and hit you with double force Take this into con. aiders t ion it is never worth while making a malicious remark, no matter how clever it may be. " Worth what while f ' Worth, my dear girl, the wuue here. Which is, after all, so short and the while hereafter, which is. after all, so long and sweet. It seems to me that when you and I stand before the good Uoa tt will be tbe little gossip, the Kuy talks about others, or which we will most ashamed. Merer forget that mere idle talk is quite as bad as gossip, lor nobody is gaining any good from it, and as no vaccnum exists in Nature none can in every day life. Not to be a good talker, my dear girl, not to be an interesting woman, quick iu yoursjinpathy and ready always to give the word of clad- ness to those iu joy, or speak your tender thought to one who is In affi lotion, is to be that most unpleasant of people an unfem Inine woman. 1 '.'..'! SSHf" HURRAH FOR VANCE. 3. L. D, In Statesvills Laud mark. Hurrah for Vance I we now shall hear Krora mountains te seaboard ; To all good men he Is most dear And should not be ignored. ' Tbe Tar Heels east to him will stick As loag as there Is tar ; Tber saw btm no through thin and thick W hen he was in the war. The mountaineer will firmly stand To him. their good old knight. Who were with him In battle land And saw he was all right. Stand op. great Vance, and show jonr head. And that will surely do, for yon will always take the load Wherever yon w ill go. Yon neod not mind Repnhllcans. What they will say of thee, For they did apeak as moan of girls That they did go to see. Ths rirl did hear some slanders that They did not like a bit. And told the chaps to gt their hat And take the road and quit. Tea, thy did say. "clear oat for home, And that at doable aolck. And if again you here will come Vuu will get old papa's stick." . 8tand np, great Vance, for yon are bleat. And that will surely do. Fur von will always get the best Wherever you will go. Three times you were our Governor, Then t- th Senate went, W here you did stand Excelsior In every good intent. Back you will goto Washlneton And All your honored sat. And when your statesman woik is doue Yon still will be more great. When you arc tired then come home And wear a hat of alia. And yon can dwell at your Gombroon And drink good buttermilk. (Nothing libelous about that. EditoB. TAXES. The Tax List for the year 1890 ha been placed In my bauds fur coilectiou. All persona ludebted to me for Taxes for the year lH'JO wilt please come forward and settle at once. A word to the wise is sufficient. John B CnEssox, sep4w Sheriff Washington County. TOR RENT OR LEASE. My Farm known as the Joe Davenport Farm one mile from t'reswell, N. C, containing 1S5 acres of good farming land, adjoining the la ude of A. W. epruiu, it. a. Lieicnnoia anu niner, i ni farm la in good order, about 70 acres laying nt Uils year Will rent or lease on easy term. Apply to, H. WALTkB PllKI.1-8. to-jal Creswell, N.C. HORNTHAL & BKO., AND DEALKBS IK (Ming, Dry h'wJs, Notions, Boots, Shoes Groce ries, Drugs, hints (lib, SUyki Ik. tS HEADQUARTERS FOR FERTILI ZERS. ,4.,,. PLYMOUTH, N. C. PRNUYsJACKBDN UNDERTAKERS o A X D o CABINET mTAKF.KS. AblNhT JIIakkh, $ojoj Furniture repaired and all other work in our line done with neatness and dispatch. Contractors and builders of long experi ence. All work guaranteed, $0rder left at our shop with Mr. L. E. Jackson will be promptly filled. NURNEY & JACKSON a Sep-12 tf Plymouth, N. C. N. Garrett & Sans, PROPRIETORS OF THE BAT OYSTER SALOON, Corner Water and Adams streets. Fresh oysters always ou band, and pat rons can be served at any hour, day or night. Give us a call before go ing elsewhere. oct3-tf. Tern ars im a Bad Fix But we will cure you if you will pay us Our message is to the weak, nervous and debilitated, who. by early evil habits, or later indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to f ri mature dtcuy, consumption or insanity f this means yon, setid lor aud read our Book of Life, written by tbe greater Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) for G cents in stamps. AUdreas Dr. Parker's Mediual and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St, Nashville, Tenu. DU. V. H- W AHD, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON CSTOmce at Bbtan's Dkug Stokl, night calls at J. 1. Milliard's residence opposite AlttbodiSt Church. V rjpilE NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. It. The direot enoRT like between Plt MOUTH, JSDENTOtf AND EaSTKBN NOBTH Oakolisa and Norfolk, amd all roiNTS north. . Mail and Express leaves Norfolt daily (except Bunaay) at :zu a. arrives at Edenton 12:ST P.M., making close connec tion with all passenger lines to and from Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia and the north. ftnniinpt at TVlantou dailv (except Sunday) with the Company's Steamer Plymouth for Atoanoke River, James ville & Washington R, H Albemarle & Kalelgh B. l(. sir. Bertie for Windsor and Cashie River, also with the Str. M. E. Roberts Tresday, Thursday and Saturday for landings on Chowan River tnd on Mouday aud Fri day for Columbia aud landings ou the Bcuppernoug River. Leave Eden ton every Wednesday for Mill Lauding, Salmon Creek aud returns following day. Through tickets on sale on Strs. Plymouth and M. E. Roberts and baggage checked to stations on the Norfolk Southern R It., and landings on River routes, and to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Norfolk freicht and passenser stations at Norfolk & Western R. R. depot. Freight received daily until r. bL. (except Sunday) and forwarded promptly. O EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST FEEIQHT LINE. Regular line of Freight Steamers ply between Elizabeth City and New Borne and Washington, N. C. connecting with the Atlantio & North Carolina Railroad. Daily all rail service between Elizabeth City, Edenton and New York, Philadel phia and Baltimore and Norfolk. Through cars without breaking bulk, low rates and quicker time thau by Any other route. Direct All goods to lie shipped via Eastern Carolina Dispatch as follows:' rrow Norfolk, via Norfolk Douinero Railroad. From Baltimore, via P, W & B. R. R. President St. Ntation, From Philadelphia, by Penn. R. R. Dock St Station. ' From New York, by Penn, R. R. Pier 27 North Biver. tSTFor further information apply to Levi Blount, Agent, Plymouth, or to the Geueral Office of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company Norfolk. . Ii. U. UUUU1N3, ' Geu'l, Fr't & Pass. Ag't. M. K. KING, Geu'l. Manager, aagia-ly. LAND FOR SALE BY THE ROANOKE BEACON Real Estate Agency- 1st. One tract of fine swaron land containing 1JU0 acre, more orle, churned miles from Ply mouth on the ltoatiuke Uiver, and bound d un tbe Nortn by tlie ltoauoKu Ktver, on tne EuH by Uouebv Ureek and ou tho feouth aud Wert by the laud of W. 11. Uamutou, and known as Guard's Inland and S'uart's Hill. 8tuart Hill is ou the river front and is high land with about 5 acres cleared. The jsiana is wen wooaa sua is one oi mo best stock ranees in Uiis pectiou. and is well adsDtud to tbe cnluvstioii of rice. Can be bought cheap. Fur furiierparttculHia apply o The UOANOKK lltiACoN Real Estate Agency, 11) mouth, N, C, Or EDMUND ALkXANDKH, Wahiiii;iun, N, C. 2nd One tract of land In SkinnereV'lle Townhip Wavbiugton county, adjoining the lsuds of Airs. Mary B. sorman and other, couraiuiug 900 ucre and known as the "Swift land." 9J or 100 acrrs sandy soil mostly e cared, 80 or 40 acrea uncleared swamp, and the remainder a flue grey soil, with clsy sub-Hoil ; about 60 acres of thia cleared. This property is very desirable aud Iks directly on the Albemarle sound. Terms low and easy. Apply to The HUANOKK BKACUN Iteal ksl' Ag'cy. FlymoutU H. G. Or E. ALEXANDER, Washington, ft. C. SEE HERE! Why throw that old Intit seasons dress aside, or those splotched patits sell for nothing, wheu you may, at a small cost, have tbe same cleaned or dyed aud made to look as good as new c SAUL- WIGGINS, the clothes cleauer aud dyer is prepared to serve you in this line, lie is also prepared to upholster turmture in tbe latest styles, Give him a trial and save money, aug.22 11 THOS. J. MARRINER, Dealer in CASKETS, OASES, METAL1C and WOOD OASES. Prices ranging from $15 to $100. Customers will be furnished with con veyance when ordered. gTAU orders at a distance filled promptly. Stand f. W. Newberry's old store. LT.IOXfeTOJ FAN CY QROOHii DEALER IN Ilejwy and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Corn, Meul and Hominy, FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES South side Water Street. Plymouth, N. C. ATTENTION MILL MEN I wish to inform the public that I am a mill wright of 30 years experience, iully master of the business, any person wishing water mill work done will apply to the undersigned. A specialty to build Fobays, Water houses, ren-tock. Flood gates. Tumbling dams and atnr wheel, and setting In tlie machi nery. I will innure all Fo'oays or water houses that I nit down never to blow up. 1 am alo the inventor of a flrct-clft". compound Turbin water wheel tbut will do ns much work with the sme preanre as au wheel ever offered to the public, at a mall cont, Iteforence given if reqiiir.i', C. W. Abvew. juy ll-tf Plymouth, N. C. FOR. SALE. A valuable farm, known a the Henderson Lewis fsrrii. Quisled in TjrrHI county. Term :1.S00.00, 31.000.0J cash, ba!a:ice ou time. Apply t juris. K, A. L.KW 1M, oct C4-tf. tJuuiiy, H. C. Cjxg&E'FS mini The nbovo well-known firm is represented 1 in tbis section by IV, H. Hainpton. Farmers, Hill-men and all 'others vjlsliinjj engines boilers, cotton gins, sa7 mills, thresh ers, &c, &c. or any kind of machine Dninlic3 should apply to W. H. HAnPTOII, ArtTor Ariolc Company, I?lymoiitU,lV. O. . jyll-3mo. . 'r- , , ,, - - f . The "OLD RELIABLE" Carriage Factory, H.PEAL Proprietor, C- T. Howard Business Man'a. nymoutn, n. u. MAKUFACTLREn OV Buggies, Phaetons, lload-carts, Fann-carts, .waoris &c., at prices lower than ever. Men with the cash can get a bargain. I defy competition and will not bo undersold, Repairing of all kinds done. Give mo a call. CLOTHING f LOTB1NU CLOTRINQ LOTU1NQ Hy stock of Orbing is immease, and as It is necessary for me t rU . 5,000 BOILILAms During the next thirty days, I have reducsd my already low prices, and will tell yo Clothing cheaper than yea ever dreamed ef before. . . My stock of Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, NstioAS, Boots and (Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furniture and Groceries is eoulets, 7 and will be sold cheaper than ever before darlniftbe next thirty days. Give me a call and be convinced of what I say, . 1 5" ... 4 Yours to Please, . s. ADisn, Is a big sight, but exhibi;ted f e is e By J. M. KEID & SON will KNOCK IT SILLY They aro headquarters for Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots Sheet, Hats, Cap a, Uroceries, &c, tc. In fact, a Varied and well selected assort aisat of everything kept iu a well equipped, flrst-class General Stre. "Country (Produce bought and sold, and the highest market prices guaranteed. 3 Come and be convinced that wo offer first-class goods &i figures that defy competition. WATER STREET. - - PLYMOUTH, ST. C EDUCATIONAL. PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHO'OIi, FOR BOTH SEXES STRICTLY NON-SECTARIAN, opens its Second annual Term SEPT., 8th, 1390. Prepares for college or Dullness. liesides a thorough Rngiixn course, Harveywg. Telegraphy, Book-keeping, Latin, French and German will be taught. Vine opportunities for business education. Primarv clase receive sueciat attention. TUITION is reasonable considering the class of work done. Your patronage most heartily solicit ed. For further particulars address the Principal. O. W. Toms, Pa. B., (Univ. of N. O.) aug-ltf Plymouth, N. 0. Skew CuUiitrCllI liOiiiP LKXIHGTOn.KY. CM$ap$t I Bttutintt$ Collet in fAs Wtrld. fchnt Haamr aaS Meiat sr an ar CuBiiii, M Mma MHW Mi bmrnpSy. ;, nt Baud, itkMt SSO. Sksri-HaaS, TM-WHt-Isffkol Telrhy iptilii. Km VmIIm. tunin. SrsSaMM IMOI.I. Thl, iT U b.Ural hI hnllSfal. Far (ireaUra addraa Wilbur fi. Saslta, LetaatBt Ky. Monxivn ttUt paptr. im, tnlaSlaa VatMM. Sia- JOS. S- WOODARD, DEALER IN Wines, liquors, cigars and TOBACCO. North bids Water Streets, ,n.59,f. PLYMOUTH, iV. C. FEiipri c'., ; MANUFACTURERS OF' K0LIP8K ENGINES, - . .. . . . , ' . WAYNESBORO, PA, . . I t I ! CLOTHINa f f LOTH1WU J the Stock of Goods O. I. PETTIGHKW, ATTORNEY.AT.LAW, Practices la an the States sad federal Cesrts. Office, Water Street, PLTHuLTB, H. C. PNU I MENTAL- AGE NGY Representing the el i-known Marble Works el P- W. BATKH, Worwmlk, Conn. MONUMENTS AND TOMB STOXX? . Any one wishing to mark ths last reatlnc plsce of deceased relatives or friends y erecting a monument to their memory, will do well to call oa the undersign, wW will furnish estimates and designs upon appliet tSTAlso Agent for Fire Insurance. Oalj best Companies represented. '. H. H. Brot7n9 Plyaioatb, . a D. O. BRINKLEY is CO. '' 1 Dealers m- Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors CHOICE BRANDS 07 CIQAr.3. A. Full Line of Superior Ct&ned Goods always on band. A C 3 ei: for tale by wholesale or retail muGgiu, AVC.' 5 h
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1890, edition 1
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