Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / July 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FISHERMAN & FA(RME(R BY A. H. Mitcheu,. Jas. R. Elliott -o$oPubushed Every Friday.--SUBSCRIPTION PRICE f i.oo When Paid In Advance: $1.50 If Not raid In Advance. Delivered at doors of city subscribers by carriers, as soon as from press, without extra charge. The Editor disclaims all responsibil ity for the views or statements of cor respondents, and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article Ue may think proper. Always sign your name to a news- nnor rntnniiiniratinn ' mnlv as 3. pledge of good faith. It will not be puDlisnea unless you aesire u. Best advertising medium in the Dis trict. Rates very moderate. Special tates on long contracts. A 11 nnnriiti(vmpnts and recommen dations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be cnargea as auver tisements. ELIZABETH CITY, uy ioth, 1896. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES For Governor : CYRUS B. WATSON, of Forsyth. For lieutenant Governor : .THOMAS W. MASON, of Northampton. For Secretary of State : CHARLES M. COOKE, of Franklin. For State Treasurer : B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne. For State Auditor : R. M. FUR MAN, of Buncombe. For Superintendent of Public Instruction : JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnson. Fot Attorney General : F. I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. For Associate Justice of the Su preme Court : A. C. A VERY, ot Burke; GEORGE H. BROWN, of Beaufort. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The battle of the eiants has waged furiously at Chicago dur inc the oast few davs. and the fight over the white and yellow medals has been hot and heavy, but silver has won the victory The friends of silver showed themselves strongest from the start. Senator 'Hill, who was the choice of the gold men for temporary chairman, was defeat ed after a long struggle, and Senator John W. Daniel, of Vir ginia, elected to that position by a vote of 5 56 to 349. The Committee on Resolutions when they had a majority of twenty, crushed the opposition and adopted, with few modificax tions, the platform which had been previously adopted by the sub-committee. It declares brief lyfor the free and independent coinage of silver without the co operation of any other nation, for a tariff for revenue only suf. ficient to pay the expenses of the government economically ad ministered, for a constitutional amendment for an income tax, against Federal interference in local affairs, against a third term, for simplicity and economy in national affairs, against a Pacific railroad funding bill, condemns the issue of bonds in time of peace, and gives a mild endorses ment to the civil service laws. At this writing (Thursday evening) there has been no re ports as to the nomination for President. Rev. Ernest M. Stires of Grace Episcopal Church, Chicago, of fered the invocation at the open ing of the Democratic National Convention. Mr. Stires is a son of Mr. R. W. Stires, of Norfolk, and in a conversation with Chairs man Harrity, upon being asked if he was a Democrat, replied : "I am a white man from Virgin ia;" and Mr. Harrity was satiss fied. The Portsmouth Star truth fully says: "One of the very best evidences you can give that vou 9 are interested in the welfare and progress of your native town is to give your local paper a hearty and ungrudging support." The Washington Post says that the financial question seems to possess a strange fascination for a great many people who don't know what they are talk ing about. . - Cy Watson, the Democratic leader, says that this year's cam paign will not be a better one, but one full of arguments against the Republicans. Col. Jule Carr, who was prom inently mentioned for the nomi nation of Governor and who de clined to allow his name to go before the convention, is quoted as saying of the Democratic ticket: "I will give the ticket loyal, hearty and uncompromis ing support. I will work for it earnestly and ardently. No mistake was made in naming the men on it. If we can't win this ticket there is no use fight ing. There is no weak spot on it." The North Carolina Press As sociation will meet in Wilmiug ton this year on the 15th and 1 6th of July, and the prospects are that the attendance will b large and the session a delight ful one. A Quiet Fourth. The glorious Fourth passed off very quietly in Elizabeth City this year. But for young America and the fire cracker being very much in evidence one would scarcely have known it was a holiday. In the afternoon the Virginias of Portsmouth, Va., and the Cy clones, of this city, crossed bats at the ball grounds which fur nished enjoyment for the lovers of the National game, and result ed in a victory for the Virginias by a score of 12 to 7. There were some very pretty firesworks displayed at night, but no attempt at a general celc bration. Forged a Check. Frank P. Monroe, a well dressed young m.in, who claimed to hail from Boston, Mass, but who came here from Non'olk, where he left an unenviable rep utation, was arrested Monday night for passing a forged check on McCabe & Gricc. The check was for $10.00, drawn in favor of himself and sigued by Joseph Tyler Allyii, of Norfolk. Be coming suspicious, Mr. McCabe wired Mr. Allyn, who pro--uounced the check a forgery. The check passer was locked up, but afterwards released on his own recognizance, and promptly skipped to pa!ts unknown. Marriage at Wilmington, Del. The Motuing Neius, at Wil mington, DJ., of the 25th ulto., gives a splendid description of the pretty home wedding of Miss Florence Bell and Robert Wier, which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Bell, in that city. The happy couple left immediately for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The Fisherman & Farmer tenders its best wishes. A Curious Telegram. A Norfolk trucker received the following telegram from New York: "Potatoes dead, cucumbers dy ing and cantaloupes are going to their funeral. Don't ship." Money to Loan. A party has placed with me several thousand dollars to be loaned, in large or small amounts, secured by city real estate. Apply to R.J. Mitchell. NAG'S HEAD BULLETIN. First daily boat begins July 1st Str. Newberne. First Excursion July 14th Methodist Sunday School. Second Excursion July 21st Baptist Sunday School. Modern Dredges to be Used. The Portsmouth Star, of the 7 th says: "Mr. Wynn, one of the con tractors for widening and im proving the Dismal Swamp Canal, arrived from Philadelphia this morning, where he has been for several days in connection with the building of three big dredges, which will be used in the canal. The dredges will be of a new patent, and will have a large capacity. They are exs pected to be completed between July 20th and 25th. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. Whan she had Children, she gave them Castorla. CAMDEN C. II. Sleepy Hollow is on a boom this week. Dr. E. B. Ferebce, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting relatives near Belcross. Mr. W. G. Cox, of Old Trap, N. C, spent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va., attending to business. Miss Bessie May Ferebee, of this place, is visiting Mrs. A. M. Hawkins at Edenton, N. C. Rev. Win, F. Jones, of Hert ford,N. C, is visiting his broth er Loyd, in the lower end of this county. Messrs. Hir.ton and Jennings, of Pasquotank, were th guests of Mr. J. W. Traftou and family last Sunday. Mr. Pat Iv. Gordon, of Nor folk, Va., is visiting the family of Mr. J. B. Gordon, and will con tinue his stay for a few wedcs. Rev. R. T. Vann, while 0:1 his way to the. association, v,Till stop over next Sunday and preach zX Sawyer's Creel; Church, begin ning at 1 1 o'clock a. m. Mr. Fletcher Sawyer died very suddenly last Friday. His funeral too!: place r.t Sh?.rou M. E. Cnurcu last bv.nday morning, Rev. Dr. Solomon Pool, officiat ing. Miss Maggie Ferebee, of South Mills, left Monday for Edenton, N. C, where she will remain for a few days visiting friends and relatives. Misses Mary and Sophia Wood are expected home on the 1 5th inst. They will be accom pan ied by friends, who are anticipating a delightful time during the re vivals. A series of meetings will begin at Sawyers CreekChurch on Sun day, July 26th. Rev. J. E. Hut son, the Evangelist, will assist the pastor, Rev. T. G. Wood, in conducting the meeting. The daughter of Mr. Chas. II. Spencer returned home recenLly from school. Her arrival was highly appreciated and she was met with loving smiles of ap proval, by her many friends and relatives. Mr. C. G. Etheridne has located near the R. R. Station and will begin his first experience in sell ing goods. He is an honest, energetic man ?.nd will do his utmost in serving his customers at any time. Mrs. Jane Kelley, who has been on an extended visit at Edenton, returned last Monday afternoon, reporting a pleasant time while in the city. She will now reside at her old home at Mr. John N. Sawyer's near the new ferry. A grand picnic will be held on the grounds at Sawyers Creek Churcd on Thursday, July 23rd. A committee lias been appointed by the Sunday School to arrange the programme, which will have their prompt attention. Public dinner will be served on the grounds. Joseph Cooper, who is now in Camden jail, charged with the murder of Alford Stafford, said last Sunday was his fiftieth birth day which he was going to spend in fasting and praying; that he had never thought that he would meet with the sadness of spends mg his fit tietli birthday in such a lonely place as a prison. Owiuc: to the inclemency of the weather the charade atShiloh was postponed until Wednesday night, July ist. It being a beau tifully night alinos!: everybody in this vicinity resolved to go and view the various e?:ercises that were to take place. A small band of gentlemen and ladies went hayriding down there. Th-:y reported a pleasnnt time but a very hard ride. We had a sudden but quiet marriage last Tuesday, Julv 7H1. Mr. William T. Foiles and Mis.? Arminetta Belote, both of Nor folk, Va., were united together by the bauds cf holy wedlock, which took place in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, W. R. Dozier, J. P., officiating. Thcv returned on the next passenger train for their home as happy as a big sun-flower. It is reported that the crops in Newtand township are complete ly cut off, by such a monotonous seige of drought in the begin ning, then broken by a heavy rain-fall, and when the rays of the sun shown so forcibly upon them, leaving the corn and other products in a demoralized con dition, turning yellow to the top. It now looks as if starvation might prevail, when we view the vast quantities of laud now in cultivation and nothing to secure the disburstiueuts of labor that have been expended in cultivat ing them. Zack. Think it Over. Have you ever heard of a medicine with such a record of cures as Hood's Sarsaparilla? Don't you know that Hood's Sarsaparilla the One.. True Blood Purifier, has proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure. even after all other remedies fail? If you have impure blood you may take Hood's Sarsaparilla with the utmost confidence that it will do you good. Hood's Pills assist digestion. 25c. After June 15th 1 will be at Nag's Head moving and repair ing: houses. Those who will want work done can write me at that place. Joseph Pritchard. EDENTON, N. C. Bishop Watson is spending a few days in the city. The bord of Education met at the Court House Monday. This week has been one of aU most continuous showers. Mrs. Mr.keiv left Wednesday for a visit to V ash i ngton Ci ty. ,i: -..lUil.i cliC -1J Ul. . , : i ;r,,i 1 ;;?y arc c-?r;:cr tins year tiian usu.d. Miss Deli.'. Wsuslcy left last -ric-y for ner iio:nc at baiti more. M:r-se Lizzie and Nettie Leary left last week to visit their father in Texas. Mifs Julia Jones has returned home af:er a short stay in New YorkCicv. Miss Eva Richardson, of Nor folk, is visiting Miss Euta Bur tou, 011 Broad street. Mis Bessie Ferebee, of Cam den, is visiting Miss Mae Haw kins, on Broad street. Mrs. Gasuer, of New i.ork, is visitmir ler father, Mr. E New man, 011 Broad street. Mr. W. M. Bond was at Gates ville the early part of the week on professional business. The Nag's Head party arri ved he;e Fiid , til. a Jii i lO", description of their trip. The storm 011 Wednesday blew out one side of a house in front of the Fair Grounds. Master Joe Newman returned home Tuesday after a long stat in New York with his sister. Late to bed and late to rise, Makes one feel bad in head and eyes, Don't get drunk and beat your wives, But use Broino Celery and be wise. Miss Clark, of Maryland, spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Rogerson, this week. Miss Gertrude Shepard and Mr. Tom Shepard have gone to spend a few days in Washington City. Mr. J. D. Batcman's family lelt Friday for Kittrell, N. C, where they will spend the sum mer. Miss Rebecca Elliott has re turned home fromrNorfolk, Va., where she spent some time with friends. Mrs. J. W. Branuing gave a tug party on the "Arm and Ham mer," last Saturday to Head. Nag's Messrs. Stewart Hill, William Fenner and Edward Gregory, are here playing on the Edenton Base Ball team. Mr. C. S. Vann and little daughter went to Nag's Head on Saturday last. Mr. E. D. Bond accompanied them. Miss Mamie Spruill, wdio was reported a few days ago as being quite ill at ner home on Carter ette street, is convalesing. Bromo Celery will cure that headache of yours if you will give it a trial, you will wonder why you did not use it long ago A very delightful Lawn Partv was given Monday night by Mrs J. H. McMullan to the children, which the little folks seemed to enjoy hugely. Messrs. Walter Miller and James Holmes have purchased the stock of groceries of T. D. Summerell, and will continue business at the same old stand. Mr. E. G. Roper, Geo. Wilson and John Ches?on, all of Roper, were here this week to witness the game of ball between the Edeutous and Olympics, of Nor folk. Dr. Joseph A. Booth, and wife, accompanied by Miss Rosalie Milch r.il, left 'Wednesday for! their iioiue at Eousr Brand:. N. , afl;r a wy pleasant visit to M s Booth':! lather, Col. R. G. Mitchell. There will be held in this city on tne inn 01 August, next month, a competitive examina tion for a fr e scholarship, coyer- ing all expense except clothing, to Bmgnam s bchool at Ashe ville. N. C. Miss Lola Haste gave a very enjoyable ice cream supper to a number of her young friends last evening at her home on Magnolia street, in honor of Miss Ida Ward, of Hertford, who has been her guest for several days. Two very interesting games of ball were played at the Fair grounds Tuesday and Wednes day between the Olympics, of Norfolk, Virginia, aud the club of this city, Edenton win ning both games. Tuesday the score gave Edenton 7, Olympics 1. Wednesday's score stood 6 to 9 in fayor of Edenton. Both games were witnessed by a large number of people who admire the natural sport. A long felt need in Edenton has been a feed store and com mission house. Such an enter prise has been established and is managed by Mr. J. W. Howell. Chickens, eggs, and, in fact, all kinds of country produce are al ways in demand in Edenton, and such consignments will receive liberal returns from the above house. Fresh fish is made a specialty and the best prices obs tained. A trial consignment will convince you. The bicycle races, v, hieh were to have taken place last Mon lay have been postponed until today. The first rac: 3 o'clock. 11: be ca 'cd at DELCROSS, Can; lou Co. Mrs. Al:ce Morrisett is iil it her father's with malaria fever. Miss Eina A. Gilbert, we are glad to say, is improving from her recent illness. Mr. T. B. Boushall gave a reg ular old fashioned corn hilling last Tuesday, which was greatly enjoyed. Plenty of rams an" high tides wmch causes certain young gents to have to wade when thev go ca;:.:ig. Farmers are nearly all finished lii'din'r corn, aud some of them re complaining about their crops being damaged by the ex ccsivc rains. Miss Annie T. Boushall re turned home Monday last from Raleigh, N. C, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boushall. bhe expects to begin school soon and we wish her success. The writer had the pleasure of attending the charade at Shiloh, N. C, on July ist, and to say he enjoyed it would be putting it very mild. They exhibited won derful talent in all the narts taken, especially the farce en titled the "Awful Aunt." for r which they deserve great credit. JA. Ail boats landing r.t the Nag's Head Pier 011 and after this date will be charged wharfage. This only applies to boats from Elizabeth City and adjacent landings. Wharfage Rates Private fam ilies 1000; boarding houses $25,00; horses $2.50 each extra. T v" JllllC 4th, '96. IT I 1 opnelors YRRELL COU: T V r " ''7 by i. maci;tvi:. Chapter I. Some sailors found several kegs of powder which had been washed up from a wreck in Al bemarle Sound, and put them in a fish house built on piles over the water near the mouth of the Alligator river in Tyrrell coun ty, to dry. Chapter II. lones Spencer, seein"- the powder yesterday, aud being de sirous ot k no wins whether it would burn, lit a match aud threw it intothe contents of an emptied keg, and then lay down and vent to sleep. Chapt-r III. The powder burned. The house is strewed over a watery waste. Jones flew without the acr'.a : :e of wings, minus clothes, and with but little slcin. He is in a precarious condition, ana accord :ng to tn doctors will alight in another world where wiiiri may or may not be need ed. Finis. Vell Satisfied with Ayer's Hair Vigor. "Nearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray. I began using Ayer's Hair Vigor, aud was so well satis fied with the results that I have never tried any other kind of dress ing. It requires only an occasional appli cation of AYER'S Hair Vigor to keep my hair of good color, to remove fdandruff, to heal itching humors, and prevent the hair from falling out. I never hesi tate to recommend Ayer's medicines to my friends." Mrs. II.M.IlAiGnT, Avoca, Nebr. OTIS LnJ Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ifaaa. For Sale. Take Ayer's Smaparilla for tits Csnplexioi. A nice four room Cottage, completely furnished, desirably located on the Sound side at Nag's Head. For terms, etc., ad dress W. D. RE A, Edenton, N. C. Presidential Sobriquets. Washington "Father of His Country," "The Cincinnatus of the West," "Flower of the For est," "Deliverer of America." Adams "Colussus of Inde pendence." Jeff rsou "Sage of Monti cello," "Eoug Tom." Madison "Father of the Con stitution." Monroe "Last Cocked Hat." J. Q. Adams "Old Man Elo quent." Jackson "Old Hickory," "Big Knife." "Old Hero." "Hero of New Orleans." Van Buren "Little Magiciau," "Wiaard of Kinderhook." W. H. Harrison "Tippe canoe," "Washington of the West." Tyler "Young Hickory," "Accidental President." Pol k-- You ng Hi ckory . ' ' Taylor "Rough and Ready," "Old Buena Vista." Buchanan "Old Public Func tiouary. Lin coin "Honest Old Abe," Uucle Abe," "RaiNbplitter," Father Abraham." Grant "Old Three Stars," Hero of Appomattox." Garfield "The Martyr Presi dent," "The Teacher President. Arthur "Our Chet." Cleveland "The Man of Des tiny" EARNS ITS WAY: A home paper is in no sense a child of charity; it earns twice over every dollar it receives, aud is second to no enterprise in contributing to the up-building of a town or community, says a western weekly. Its patrons reap far more benefit from its columns than do the publishers, and in calling for the support of the people of the community in which it is published, it asks no more than in all fairness belongs to it though it generally receives less. Salisbury Herald. The iron grasp of scrofula has 110 mercy upon its victims. This demon of the blood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful sores, but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. "Nearly four years ago I became af flicted with scrofula and rheumatism. Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out of shape. I lost ap petite, could not sleep. I was a perfec' wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor's treatment to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw away my crutches. I am now stout and hearty and am farming, whereas four years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." UBBAN Hammond, Table Grove, Illinois. InJOOO Sarsaparilla Isthe One True Mood Purifier. All druggists. $L Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. tiuuu 3 rlll2 take, easy to operate.- 25 Na OPEN FROM Head JUNE !5th TO SZPT. 15rn. The favorite Summer Resort on the North Carolina Coast. Terms ,$2.00 per day. $10.00 per week. MONTHLY- . First Floor, oae pcr.son, $30.00 p-.-r month. First Floor, two persons. $50.00 Jx.-r month. econd and Third Floors, sue person, r..oo per month. Sjoond and Third Floors, t-.vj persons, ;'t,o. per month. Children under 12 v r . of a?e. and servants half price. Corner Rooms $5.00 extra. Hotel. Commencing July ist, the Steamer NEWBERNE will make daily trips, except Sunday, leaving Elizabeth City at 1 p.m. Re turning, Steamer leaves Nag's Ilea' at 6 a. 111. Ktoamer will,!e Iioll tit iii-ciiiA- until Zi i.n., connect ing with north-bound train from Eden ton, and points South. Steamer can be chartered for Ex cursions every Tuesday. Tor rates and information, address, GIlICi: & GVIRKIX, PROPRIETORS. 3z "STo-a-r SYRUP OF DATES, The Best Fruit Laxative. ) BEE B 0 HSiDP A r" 0 H , And all Ills arising fron inactive conditions of tlic Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Stomach. A Pleasant and Safe Remedy for Young or Old. 10 MADE BY YEAKEL DRUG W. A. WEST & SONS. HOUSE and CARRIAGE Painters and PAPER HANGERS. Elizabeth City, N. C. All orders receive prompt attention. The patronage of the public is solicited. Southern Commission House, Farmers' aud Fishermen's Produce Solicited. OUR MOTTO: Good Prices and Punctual Returns. Boston, Mass. D. R. Munden, Sail Maker. A wn ingsT ents and Flags Old Sails Bought and Sold. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Cor. Water and Matthew Sts. (Over W. J. Woodley's Store.) P. O. It OX J 3 2. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Covrespou den ce Solicit ed Dr.Du-Shon'j Pearls Life Dra.ci.ice unci raieajca i clan ana Bucceasiui specialist, in con- venient form for suffering humanity. THE PRINCE OF NERVE TONICS. THE BEST PHYSICAL VITALIZES Jtauwii lu n. rt'uicuj wuni ctcij tuiiig I else has failed. For loss of NERVE force, I NERVOUS DEBILITY, weakness of the If IT 1 TiAtl'Pna VfOt'Al'Q DUAOTD 1 I HON in male or female. For IMPOTENCE, I the result of indiscretions and bad habits ; I for Paralysis, actual or threatened : forSex- . uu ...... D.i mi. .iiiua . .ui a.iu I Kidney Troubles; for early decay and i i m j muni mimic Ail inquiries win i u..A.x.1n it t i t I vnn r rirntrerict A nem rrt Iron tKam lonH ftl ts DU-SHON MEDICINE COMPANY, Lock Box 416, ATLANTA, GA. tYou can Write to us for auything in the II Printing: line aud eet it as promptly and cheap as by Why? Because we make a Spe- Mail J Orders w Address ffl ine tfisnerman &Farmer. ZDr - iagrglst for (Demits, CO., BALTIMORE MARYLAND. S.B.KZillor &Co., WHOLESALE COMMISSION FISh Dealers, NO. ; FULTON MARi: V New "York. Samuel B. Miller, ) Clarence (J, Miller Special Attention Given to THE SALE OF NORTH CAKn LIN A SHAD. Stencils and Stationery Furnish, tj , n Application. WE EMPLOY NO AGENT. A. W. MAI I Wholesale Commission Deah-i m No 1 M l-nlton Fish Market. North Carolina Slnul a Specialty. No Agents. S.L.STORERcfcCO liok'Nftle Dealciri ;iml Sliipjx rH cf i 'i kituin of Hi FULTON Hsil MAh'KF.r MOW VOIil. We work harder for the inn est of the Southern fishr: n: than any house in the hnsin. : ... If your .Stencil is not in ood o . , let us know, 2-rT We Employ no Agents aud Pay no Commissions. E W. Albaugh fefcon Wholesale Com mission Mm -ii.-ii.i-. Fresh Fish, ! TERRIPIN AND GAM 1 i No. KM Light Street WliaiT. HALTIMOKM Prompt Returns, Quick Snli - J REFERENCE. ' Citizens National Hank. W. J o(.rer fit Co. Stencils Furnished Fur. Established 1861. SAML. M. LAWDER & SON. I Waolesal rommlmlon Deafen in I Fresh Fish, Soft Crabs, Terrapin, Kir. 125 Liijht St. Baltimore, Md. ',ui:k 3a !p ' f'rompt Ratlin' REFERENCES Tia.(-t-NfI. H,,k. Dun. Mi-r'-Hntil- Air-i.'' Win.. I .Hooper A Co. .1. Hukt-lmrt V ... fM.rtn Aat'l. bank. The J. N. Jolmon ' c ESTABLISHED 1880- Leading F iLTl Hons.-. Feuerstein &Co.. , Foot Of 2OfVHol. lo-l, Norfolk, Va. Quick Sales. Prompt Returns Reference, by parmlHHioii : City National Bank, R. G. Dunn Mercantile Agency Stencils Furnished on Application. We Px specif ully Solicit a Share of your Patronage.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1896, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75