Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Sept. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The iisanokQiBeanon; alio Official Paper of yash iugton County, Fubliah e4 Every Friday by Tub Koakoke Publishing Company ' W. FLETCHEU AUtiB JN, - Editor. P. V, W, AUSBON, . Business . Manager, Bubtcription price, $1.23 per year. Obituary notices exceeding ten lino, Ave cents aline.- Count the word, allowing eight to the line, .....4 1 . ..iiL LJ O m - .111., v A an flUU VWUU' UlUUej UU MO, I Iff KM m ,V. wk him The editor will not be resDonslble for tho views f correspondent. All aticle (or publication must be accomiMnicd ay j u mil unuis vi hig wi.ird Correspoi dents are requested not to write on bat All communications must be sent la by Thursday ...ill nA ........a.. Address all coinniaiiinauona to TUB ROANOKE BEACON, Plymouth, N. ( We appeal to every reader of Tbb Roanoks fSK avom, 10 aia ua m making n an utuun-ui-profitable medium of news to our citizens. Let Plymouth people and the public Vuow wnat is froing on in Plymouth. Report to ns all Item of Sews the arrival and departure of friends, social event, deaths, eorious ilino-s, accidents, new buUUings, new enterprises and improvements of Whatever character, change in busiuess indeed anything and everything that would be of luteret to our people. FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 9, 1892. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ' FOR PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND, of New Yokk. FOR TICE-PRESIDENT : ADALI E. STEVENSON, OF ILLINOIS. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, For Governor : ELLAS CARR, ofEdgecombe. " To? Lieutenant-Governor : ft A. DOUQHTON, OF ALLEGHANY. For Secretary ef State : OCTAVITJS COKE, of Wake. . For Stat Treasurer : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. t For State Auditor! .CM. FIT KM AN, of Buncombe. ' For Attorney-General; Frank I. Osbornk, Mecklenburg. For Stfriotendeat of Publio Instruction : J. C. SCARBOROUGH, Johnston. For Presidential Electors at Large ; C. B. AYCOCK, of WatnE. R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. For Judge Twelfth Judicial District : GEO. A. SIIUFORD of Buncombe COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. J7 Ui. OUHiXtJLCX 1 LEVI BLOUNT. : FOR TREASURER . .. W, T. FREEMAN. ' wm? T?r?nTTTi,Tj np nTi'.'Fnst - (SUM A t.V V - ' . ! J. P. HILLIARD. FOR SURVEYOR : , S. B. JOHNSTON. v! FOE C0RO50R : L. C. MARRINER. FOB REPRESENTATIVE : II. J. STARR. For Congre-s, First District : W. A. B. BRANCH. For State Senators, 2d District ? n t. pPT'rranww nf Wnchinrrtnn jj j. - . m.--4 11 v . v iw a a -q wax 8. M. ROLLISON, of Dare. .1 . Chairman Simmons, of tho Dem ocratic SUte Executive Committee, has tried to arrange a joint canvass between tho Democratic candidates and the People's party candidates, bat Uhairm.au Wilson of. the new party declines to apcopt a joint uan yass. ' Dr. Exu in aud Mr, Butler cxpres aed a willingness to meet their oppo nenta, but when Mr. Aycock, one of the ' Democratic Presidoutiul electors met them at Charlotte a few days ago, they wanted to limit his time to ono hour and a half while they had all the time they wanted. To this unfair term Mr. Aycock agreed and after tho debute ended Dr. Exum had enough and said that the Third party candidates woull not engage in any more joint discussions. NOT FREE SILVER. One of the great points to which our Third party ij-iqods always refer the Free Silver bill which was de feated in tho last Congress. Tlioy :ur that , the Dt;!ci'ati3 -Jtrty claiaia j.) be ja tavQr of irce silver, bat ih.i - 'i'iiia clittro ii i;'.!C. , The . Demo crala ilitHx'tu afai,!- that bill.' Bi-i ;y'?-. Vt ul ibtfso ijH'ii :.jho :ue fori all time harping on the defeat of that bill never know what kind of a bill it was ? If they knew they would be gatisfjea. . ;. The Democratic party is in favor of a Free Silver bill, but they arc opposed to the bill which tho Repub licttii Senate tried to pass a3 a Free Silver bill. That bill provided fop the coi nage of sixty -si x cents worth of siher to bo called a dollar. That bill said that if ;you had Bixty-six dollars worth of silver bullion you could take it to aUuited States mint and have ono hundred silvor dollars coined. "This would have been noth ing less than the people,' through tho government, giviug the silver owner thirty.four dollars, Our friends are opposed to class legislation, but they say that bill, which would have given the silver owners thirty-four cents on every dollar, ought to have passed. When a Irco Silver bill,, which provides for the coinage of silver dol lars worth in any country and under all circumstances ono hundred cents, is brought up you will find Demo crats votiug for it, but anything less than that will be voted agaiu3t. To pay the silver men 34g. on each dollar coined l not free coinage at all, and whau that 34c. is taken out of the dollar it is not a dollar, it is only sixty-six cents made in the shape of a dollar. In war times a money was issued known as Confederate money, which during th war was passed for dollars and cents, but after the war, when its worth was tested it became a dead issue. Later a" silver currency was issued known as the "trade dollar,'1 and for a time that too passed at face value, but when the test came it was reduced to its real value 70c. A few of these trade dollars may yet be in tho hunds of the people, but if ten years ago you took them for a dollar you are out 30c on every one you have. The samo would bo the Wit ufa I result of tho dollars coined under this Republican "Free Silver" bill, when tho test came the dollar would be reduced to its real value--66c. ThiH is the bill whiph wiis de feated in the last Congress, 66o.amdSl.OOr , A Third party man who has been finding fault with the last Demo cratic Congress for not passing the bilver bill passed by the Kepubucaa Senate, tackled a Beacon reporter and asked : "If tho Silver bill de feated, meant only Otic, why is not 66c. as good as one hundred cents, so it buys a dollar's worth ? To this our reporter answered that it was so long as it did that, "but why is not a 15-voar-old horse as good as a 7- year-old one" he asked. Third party 'man "Because he playes out sooner. ,; Reporter "So it is with tjio CSe. dollar. It will r4ay out." As an example our reporter offered this; 'In 18G3 a dollar of Confederate money was alright. In 1864 Mr. 13., bought a piece of land for one hundred dollars from Mr. A., paying mm in uonieaerate money, in i&oo the land was alright, so was Mr. B., but Mr. A., was out of niojiey and out of land." Say this Silver bill had passed and, in nine years from date you had sold vour farm to Mr. Blank for one hun dred dollars and in ten days aftex the sale a test had been made of tins new money, you would have only gotten $GG for the farm, and this is why 6Uc. is not a good as a dollar of one hundred cents. See ? WHAT WILL THEY DO? IJeffs and Observer. Tlia had faith trl.tnli ti "RennhTiiutnK tiave 6k own in putting out a State ticket i . rtn . mi . ' rat t uas uau tue euect oi Dnugiogme intra parry icauers to a realisation or inttir posi tion if tliHV on nn tliev u-i 1 ha tnaki.C ft mere ride sLpw for the Republicans, draw- i J log away Jjrmocruuo voters aim uiuiug Eaves and hia followers L in getting into power. 1 his, we believe, they have no desire to do. . As loug as there was a hope that tbey could command success at the nnlta tMir war willing tn mnka ih THr.H bat now they gee the force of the posiiiou t i, l t . . i tanen uy iiarry oiuuer at me cuqveniauu here gome weeks ago.' Skin tier accepted lha rKimiiitition fm il.iTarnar hat count d his acceptance with a declaration that if it should prove that the Repub lotns were ny in a conspiracy to oiviae me wuipe ite, and then through snoh division to ntur tbp StaA l wnuid vritkiiraw. What he anticipated wight be the case, has . i . . ! j j een piov. a now to Da weu iouuqea Ilia forecast has been justified by the event. Already w hear that be Las writ- a letUr say ng that he will not enter i ou in nuicrn sim-'mit Deiuouracv. ' And aa ifactuattd by aituilar motives and- tqnally patriotic inipulscii, we see -it statod ia the Charlotte Obs.rver that Dr. Eia:n hat fli.i l that htiwa(.n tlia llamocrata and Renub'L caua he is for the Dc-niocrats, and that he bai tolegraplid Utho wiiaon, not to make any more appointments fur him. T hia is as it should ba. The liepablicaus !mu' v:;!aif.! tL.5r a-;remet, and their ri-iiif.jj i .).' nat tlnir elouiaiiju is. Ti.iy ,-'a:iii tbuttiie Vota will hUrtd fur t..i." :i k 1 .;,.( fcr' tl.e D?iKtcratic Jm' il.'" xn& '-tb Tliir-.l party .)!,, 'i hcv 'Js4 tuwr siupla hops ta.de-' is'. iu htuicvAUitu :he ttid jgivea.thm L( ;r t!n i:ue-ntitrc: every. airiuisc"1 . .. n'. 1 I iJ fr K.-ai:i to n-nLiraw j US all sand togother. Skinner auJ iam and Butler are used to fighting the Repnb licans; let them all now etaud together with the vhite wen of the SUte aud present a solid front to the impending d .nger. A PAGE OF REPUBLICAN HIS TORY. Raleigh Chronicle." , There are a groat many young men iu this State, of voting ago. " who were too young iu 1868 to receive imprdhaious of passing political eyjuta. Bln.e reaching the age of discretion they have lived uuder a State governed? by law and order. They have wiineased the r spect paid ' to the courts. They ebare tie reverence dqe the highest court of their State, which is the very muniment of the citizens liberty. But they should know that there was a time when law and order did not prevail in North Carolina, and when the pawtr of the courts whs defied. These are the facta: On July 16. 1870. free citizens of Korth Carolina were arrosUd iu Alamance and Caswell counties. They were arrosted by militu-y power, wiihout day pretense tvin of autuoiity iu law. These ancits were made by the orders of a republican govern or. His orders were x-.cuitd by one Kirk, whom he had brought over from fennes ee, and placed in command of a regiment of arnid Soldiers. Atd this. was done in times of ptsce. Why did no; the arrested parties apply for ra lease by : rirtae of the i writ of habeas corpus t 1'hey did apply, aud what did the highest cuirt ia the State dor It inucd the v rit of habeas oorpu, and wrote on tne back of it that if execu. tiou was rt sisted to return the writ ' Exo cation was resisted ar-d the "writ wai returned. Whereupon the Chief Justice, j who issued the writ, Uqairtd of tht repub lican governor, July 18, 1870, if buchj rts.steuc aa in agcorclatice wiih his orders, He was inforuied that it was. and then the Chief J ustice deoiared that 'the power of the judiciary was exhausted." Now, all this was done tinder republican rule. It1 was the first time the republicans were evor in power in this Stae, aud they elec ted a governor who dtfled the law and the courts, and a republican Supreme Court quatiea Deiore tne usurper. Ihis is one page ofrapubliean rule ia North Carolina It is hoped that another such a page will never be writted ia our history. It can only be prtveuted by uuited action, at the coming election, ou the prt of the white voters of the State. Lt not ".Reproach and evtrlns ieg fchame ' bit mocking on our plumes." WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN. CROP FOB THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY. EIPTM BJSa 12IH, 182, Central Ofpics, Ralkiqh, N. C. The reports of corresuoudts of the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by the North Carolina State Weathor Serviof, for the week ndug Monday, Heptembar 12th, 1892, show that the past week has been remarkably dry. No raiu is reported anywhere, except a trace at two r Hir e places. Liht showers' occurred Sunday evening and Monday. The days have been veiy plcasut and favorable for g.ttbei iug orop-t. The . uigUts have been too cool, which wi h the dry nes has injured Ute potatoes, peas aud the turnip crop. Cotton Is opeuiug very rapidly and picking is prtgrtestHg every where. . Eastern DincT.-The U-raperature has been slightly balr.w lh. normal. Nigi ts quite oocl." Wtatbor very dry. which tia iujnredNpoUtoen, peas ad turufps- Cnrm lobaveo about over, l-'.ctiug cotton progress, and comuioncd cutting rioe with prospect for a apleudidrop. CekThai. DiivTkict. The days have been warm and pleasant, but nigh is too cool ; air aud soil c-xtreiuoly dry, aud rtiiu much needed. AVeuther fuTomble fr curing bay, fodder aud tobacco. Cotton opening so rapidly that it is f. ared that bo.ls are immature. Everything needs ruin. YyESTKitN DiaijioT f -Ao raiu auywhtre during this wfck, uud at soma places none h.aa occurred for four to six weeks. Farm ers have sartd plenty of fodJer and hny. All crops are uffering from draught. Cot ton is opining prematurely: Lite corn is drying up in some Keetioua Tobacco re. mains about at a stand-still, the crop bein below the average. 1 he ground Utood.-y and hard br plowiug. Turnips wh- re up are poor ll.th co n ana cottoa will be muoh below the arc ne. STATE NEWS, THE LATkST HAIPENIKCS, AS GATHERED FHOJI OUlt KXCHANQE8 AND ELSEWHERE. Saul Tilly, colored, was shot and killed iu Hickory on Saturday last by O. M. Cawtburne. Minnie Menck, a crous girl, was attacked and B'.rioiul hurt by al oa while out ou parade with the oiraua WiiiHtcn Saturday Key. lli(8. U.xou will make Ha.' Head his summer Lome in the tuture, Laving purchased a sue on whlb to build a cot. tage U reetibb.no workniu i Charles Bevi)Old the white b'y who. iu company with Judge uemmou lioaaon. killed oolaintel Swaim. and who ooud.runed to be hanged op. tne zutn day or uctooer, expresses a desire to be bung pub ioly, SoutLpoit ieuder; A large panther cat was killed lait week. About tuie miles west of Sontbport, by a kou of a colored man named Cuffey Hankies. - I be only ooal mines in over&Uon in this State are orned by the JJgypt Coal Com. pany, with a postofflce at Egypt Dapot, Chatham oou itv. Thei mi.ies Are be;ns devlop-d and will goon have a capacity of oou ius per uay. General Weaver, the lopl's uartv can. didate for Prsideut, will tpeak at Becky Mount on tne sotn. ' Mi-is Siddie DunVIo. of Tarboro, was thrown from a buggy aud seriously itemed ast ween. - . . Agnej A'stan a co'orjd worn n, was ac cidentally sbot and killed at Hendri-.oa on Saturday night by J. S. Poythr. ss JN-wsabd Ubsorver eeorctarv -Cnlo, of the World's Fair committee on t9uouhfr has been tmiined that Gov. Holt and Ualf, of North C-tro.iua, will be in attendance. About f r:y Governors are expected to be preseut An ucid-nt which cume near proving a terrible and fatal ore, oc. curr-d yesterday ruorniug at Mews. Ei. log- ton apd ltoyattr i. sbop. Mr. 'i V Hishop a fiswtir at tha shops, while at work got bis clo'hinti oaugh iu ia net berew and yft is.stautly KnatclitJ to the runcinery and errry vofbitie J ciotltiug was torn from aim, l-avii;p-' notbiug oa but his sIiopp The ciOgiag of the fragments of. clntfiing partially ttt'i'f'e'i "the tiacliiuewoj thai the Uii4 ws j.ik?d off iht wiieeimiid thus' "Jr.- BLhw.) vas ; uvta fVunt i ;.i.i yrouci to pircm. ii v. ax iuUQubiu:t.d fttJ laser. V at s'ii'tit-u.' cc ' cry herleiis h:xirv IEW R. H. PATTERSON k CO.. Proprietors. Thp public arp invited to visit the Xcw Drug Storo of ll. II. Patterson & Co., when in ivant of Drugs, Pat ent Medicines; Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, &c, &c. tI'rcscriptiohs conipountl cd with-accuracy, day or night at, moderate prices. In making our first bow to the good people of "Plymouth :and sur rounding country, wo solicit your patronnge, with "the assurance that every clfort will bo made to plcttsc. A nice stock of plain and fancy stationary, paper ink blank books, ' etc, - 'Yours respectfully, B. II. PATTERSON & CO. O. II.. Harrison's old stand,- PI3 1 outh, N. C. ; jyl-ly.- LiVElir AND J KSCIIANGE STABLES, W. C. THOMPSON, Proprietor, Eoper N C- Fine turnouts alwayR rn Land. Can be hired at any hour, day 01 night. Terms reasonable. C3Horse8 6old or cychangfd. ap80-;f, UNDERTAKER- I am better prepared to furnjah the pub lic in the Undei takers baf-int-ss thin Vtr, Ck fflns supplied on demand from tho fln-st to the cheapest and at prices that defy cora petetion. . J am also prepared to serve the public as .CQNIRACTCR AND BUILDER., Thunkiue the miblio for oast natrrmAfra and Holiciung a coutinuanco of same I am. nurs truly, AP wt 'If. Nurnoy IT IS A DUTY yon rt ronreelf end fam !T to gret tho befit valJcf for your money. jvcongmize in yonr loeiwear Dy pnrcuaainaT y. mj. uougiaa snoea, wnicn represent cue beat value for price aaked, aa thousand Wilt tentlfy tSTTAKE NO 6UBSTITUTE.J S3 SHOE centlVi'en, pit BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE KOfifr. A eeauine weil shoe, that vHll not rip, fine Calf, aeamlHS. smooth Inside, flexible, more com fortable, sty Ush and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equola custom made ahoeaoostlng from $4 to f 5. 0J and G5 Hand-sewed, flnecalf shoes. The most sty llKh, easy uud durable shoes ever sold at the price. They equal fine Imported shoes costing from 8 to $12. iR9 SO l'olice Shoe, worn by farmer and all irJa others who waut a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edne shoe, eiuy to walls la, and will keep the feet dry and warm. 5 00 Flue Calf, 82.25 and SLOOWerk. . tubmen's Shoes will irl ve more wear for tho money than any ot her make. Thpy are made for ser vice. The increasing aalus shew that workiegmen bave found this out. . FftVV ona Yontha 1.75 School fc vy hhoes are worn by the boys evsry wherdr The most servleeableghoessold at the prices. bQtllCU j f i.OO and 1.75 Bhot-e for I1 isaes ere made of the best Dongoia or fine Calf, as desired. They (trevery stylifih, comfortable and dura ble. T3 $3.tV1sbC9 equnlscustom made nhot-scOBtlnpr from fj.c'u to C6.00. Liidies who wNh to econoatliie ia Uiclrifwitwe.arereflndlnKthisout. , C-autlon. Hr. Jj. Douglas' samo and the price la etamped on the bottom .of each shoe;' look for It v.-hen yon buy. Bewareot dealersattemptlngtosub stltute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for otr taiulnu m'ri-v undur fa'so pr't.ici-cs. V , 1,. JJtil jLiA'Mir'.x LtoM, 2I:te, . .. -FOli SALE BY . SPif'JiLL A IJRO. ' Sf'p 2 T:k "'.tuout', C . rv'pf"itfpii4tl ' W. L. DOUGLAS Ono Poller Weekly Buys a gdbd Qold Watch by our Club Sy. tem. Our 14 karat gold filled case are warranted for 20 yeats. Flue Elgin or Waltuam movement. Sem wiud aud set Judy's lot Gent's size Equal to any Jur0 watch To secure agents where we have iiene, we Bell one of the lluuting Cai-e Watches fir the Club prlco $-'8 nud send 0. O. D by express with priviWe of ex amination before pay iug lor same Our Agent at Durham, N. C? writes : "Our jo WfUrs have confessed they don't know how you can furnish soph work for the money." Ocr Agent at Heath (Springs, S. i) , writes "Vour watchon tRke at alght. The ecntlcwan who got the last watch said that lie rsaiuined and priced a jeweler's watches in Lancat r, thai were no better than your, but the price wa $45." - Our Agent at Pennington, Tex. writes: "Am in receipt ot the watch, ami nmpliosfd without measure. All who havn teuu ) say it woulij be cheap at SIO-'V Oue good rrliable Agent wanted for each place Wri'e for pariiculare . Empie Watcij Co.. Nt v York, AX MARSTELLER -VRACTICAL TUNER AND REPAIRER PIANOS and ORGANS- Twenty-five Years Experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Pianos and Organs Sold or Exchanged. Edenton, N. C. Formerly of Baltimore, Mu. jy8-tf. ' LAND FOR SALE BY TUB ROANOKE BEACOH Eeal Estate Agency- 1st. 'One tract of land ia Let's SI ills Township, Wa'hiiigttm-pounty, adjuiniug the lund of Mrs. 11. V. llanjf jtiK. njid others, containlrg 2S0 acrun, and known as "Atapleoke.' tbe former rVtudeace of Mr. W, C. Downing. The farm is well liiiprovid and contains ICO acrt-s under cultivation ; onu large, late ftylo two tory dwelling, .with cok and dining rooms, large barn aud all necees-iry out bouses to be found ou a fli-st-clas, well-ketit modotn fjirm ; aro a large, comparatively new gu h 11 so. Fences ana ditches m good repair, a ittrraiu tDrcin. - For particnlurs conceriiiiis any of the above prop' crty. apply to The UOANOKII BEACON Real Est' Ag'ey. - ; riynipu'Ji. JJ. O. TO THEJPUBblC!' ,1 am now tn new rjnartors at tlie Vcager stand on Mulling ton itivet second door from Water street,- and better prepared to servo my ', friends and the puMjc than ever. - Thanking you for past favors I Solicit a sharo of your patronage. If you want a shavo-or hair cut I am hero to servo you. Eetpectfully. - i K. JACKjill - THE KEW YOltK ' WEEKLY WORLD, One Dollar a Year. Contains the beut l'etitures of any Weekly prinled M. Q lad, late of the Detroit Free Press, writes a page of matter every week' ' t-BND Fob AjkiPL Copy tf" . ' ' THE WEEKLY WORLD, Kew York City 1 & TSIE Campaign Is Ncw.0pen, SUBSCRIBE TO Tho Eoanoks Beacon, OILY 20cte. From now until the election re turns are pub lislied. SKN'D YOUIt JOU WORK" TO THIS .OFFICII, rjpiIE NORFOLK & SOUTHERN R. It. THIS DIRECT 8H6IIT LINK BETWEEN PLY MOUTH. Edbstok AND Eabtjsbn Kobth Carolina akd Norfolk, and all roIHTB KORTH. 1 , . L " ' Mail and Express leaves Norfolk daily (except Sunday) at A. 1L, arrives at Edcuton U!l5 P.M., and at Belle liaven at 4:lu 1'- M., connecting with steamer Haveu Belle for South Creek and Bay Fiver, Leachville, Bmnton, Mkleyville, &c " ': Connect at Edcntou dally (except Sunday) with the Company's Steamer Plymouth for itoanokeliiver, Jamesville& Washington U H.. titr. Bertie for Windsor and Cashle Biver, a so with tbe Str, M. E. Roberts Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday for landings en Chowan Rjver and on Mouday and Fri day, for Columbia and landings on the Scupperuong Klver. ;.- Leave Eden ton every Wednesday for., , -Mill Landing, Salmon Creek and returns following day. Throngh ticke.s ou sale on Strs. Plymouth aud M. E. Roberts and baggage checked to stations ou the Not folk & Southern R R., aud landings on River routes, and to Balti. more, Philadelphia New York, Washing- -ton, Ac , &o, Norfolk freight and passenger stations at Norfolk: 4 Western R. R. depot. Freight received daily until 5 P. M. (except Sunday) and' forwarded promptly. EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH , FAST FREIGHT LINK. AND PASSENGER 'ROUTE, ' The new aod e'egant paspenger steamey Nt-use, leaves , Elizabeth City Tuedy, Thursday and .Saturday for hewborue, connecting with tho Atlantic and N. C. R. R forKinsion, OolcLbcroand the South. Daily all rail service between Elisabeth City, Ed en ton apd Nuw York,-Philadelphia and Baltimore and Norfolk.' : . -Through cars without breaking bulk, loir rates and quicker time than by any othjr route t'in ct all goods to be shipped vi Eastern C:aroli:ia Ditpatcb as follows: ( From Norfo.k, - via Norfolk touthen Railroad. , " From Baltimore, via P. & B. R. R. . President Kt. siation. From Thiladelphia, by Tenn. R. R. Dook St. Station. . , . From New York, by Penn, R. It. Pier H North River. . . . 1?" For lurtber information apply to J. lt. ;S iiti), Agent, Plymouth, or to the (ienetal. Office of the Norfolk & Southern. Uailroud Coipany Norfolk : - . H. O.'IITJDGINS, ' Gcn'L Fr't & Pass. Ag't, M. K. KING, . V. , - -a ' Oen'l. Mttuagcr, angJO-ly. . Bio, 15 HI NIT LEY & CO, J- Dealers 1h ' Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. : . CUOIOtl BRANDS OF ClOJ?3. I C 33 , ' ' o ;-Ai & !: y, for sale by wholesale or retail UlUGUfffiN. C. S. K? EVERETT, ' . DEALER. IK " FANCY WINES. AN P. LIQUORS' DY THE DKINKOR MEASUlt . Fine Citrs and the dedrable old brand 4AOaE GAY" Chewing Tobacco. I can be found at the old stand of Wood aid & Everotfon Water street, where I wi he pleased t s rve my friends and th puulis ueuerally. Rsfpectfullv. jau 8 tf. B, K. EYERET T. . IT IS BEST 'flic Maudaid l.i)U iv faille Se in? MacliiBi u is the best ou the market and If you want a light luuuing, pretty machine for little cash j ou should cet Tlie Standard. - IT IS BEST H. B. Yeager, Ag't- 0c8-lf . PLYMOUl'H. X,b.- Civil Engineer and LAND SUBVEYOB. dec ll-tf EflITPPEB.vnv-a U fl " ' . . vw 0. It.- PETTIGRE VV, ATTORNEY ATrLAW, Prncticee la all tjie States aud Federal Courts. OfBcc. Water Street, ... -PLYMOUTH, N. C. Si yjLMk for , by Anns fo, AaMU, rV 'Sc cu- Othr ocndolncM wll. War Sy '. , r yu 8om ovr eub. oe a I frw-.., iinontk. Vam eaitn (k. Mrk mnA HA 1 1 Sv fh' hamf whroy jrou nn. B W- J? B-': J'elnnerroolly ewnloir from K) . 3 ahf . -kttr. jw. v..n warn in I wit i... f m or " im0' ni' mo"y 'OT wnrh" WC v " . V- w AnA wmuimttul. P.vMiifiir. nn. Fit.ItJtttS: ft.,i Jo MOJirl!rnl, An.inO r .F'si 3!..' .. rand cud t rllu .url nhw liuilruoMoa.will work lndntoiaBlf . how to tarn lk.ni . TIimmu Um m !.irMliifr..wh.r..prthvllv. I iti .iu i. k - ; "'i --..-... row .n m HitBiHmf. sMti. :;- .r i . ....... MiLNT nnn nr,iut IV KOiwl. 1 1ir, t,,,, cno nii.litr from wh tHMrl.i or rii.ut 1 . :r..i ia.iv.-. m:- ,rovl,it -itn wi,plrni.M i J.,-- .uait.r. -ho jr. ,m ovcrfSmiO ri-ivoiirn It'll K VV 5a lUtt '-' F It K C. Al- i
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1892, edition 1
2
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