FISHERMAN & FAfRMRfR
-BY-
A. II. Mitchell.
Jas. R. Elliott
-oo-PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.-0
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK
fi.oo When Paid In Advance:
f 1.50 If Not Paid In Adv.nm
Jelivered at doors of city subset :w:iy
by carriers, as soon as from ;ief:,
without extra charge.
The Editor disclaims all responsibil
ity for the views or statements ol cor
respondents, and reserves the liiilit at
all times to revise or reject any jiticie
he may think proper.
Always sign your name to a news-
ijaoer communication simply as a
tilr-rlcTf. of trOcl faith. It will not be
published unless you desire it.
r Best advertising medium in the Dis
trict. Rates very moderate. Special
rates on long contracts.
All announcements and recommen
dations of candidates for office, whether
in the shape of communication? or
otherwise, will be charged as aJver
tiscments.
ELIZABETH CITY, Aug. 14th 1S96.
CURRITUCK DEMOCRATS.
Appoint Delegates and Nominate
County Ticket.
At the call of T. K. C. Bell,
chairman of the Democratic Ex.,
Committee, the Democrats of
Currituck County assembled at
the Court House in convention
on the 1st day of August. After
explaining the object of the con
vention, on motion, G. W. WiK
liamswas made temporary chair
man, and II. M. Shaw, Sec.'
The following were made
committee on credentials: -A.
M. Willey, W. H. Cowell, W. h.
Owens, W. H. White and W. I.
Tate.
On Permanent organization:
A. P. Holt, W. J. Halstead, W.
H. Cappsand G.J.Scarborough.
On resolutions: P. L. Lane,
I, . Walker, J. E. Woodhouse. F.
Bonny and J. D.R. Cogswell.
The committee on permanent
organization reported the name
of G. W. Williams as permanent
chairman and H. M. Shaw, Sec,
The report was unanimously
adopted. The committee on
resolutions, through its chair
man, reported the following:
Resolved .y,That this'conven
tiou endorse the National Demo
cratic ticket and platform as
adopted at Chicago.
Resolved 2nd, that this conven
tion endorse the State ticket and
platform.
The committee on credentials
submitted their report which
was adopted.
On motion the following were
appointed as delegates to the
Congressional convention: J.E.
C. Bell, W. H. Cowell, H. M.
Shaw, W, J. Halstead, C. D.
Morgan, j. J. Ferebee, John
Etheridge, P. N. Pray. R. E.
Flora, J. E. Barnard, A. M. Wil
ley, L. P. Whitehurst, E. D.
Poyner, J. E. Woodhouse, W. L.
Owens, John Jarvis, Edward
Tillett, Alex Oweus.Thos. New-
berne, D. W. Woodhouse, Ferdi
nnnd Ponnv. W. H. White. W.
E. W. Capps, B. D. Tillett and
Washington Perry,
Delegates to Senatorial Cons
veution: E. W. Sanderliu,
Moses Eee, F. L,. Lane, V.
S. Cowell, J. E. C. Bell, H. M.
Shaw.T. M. Bell, W. II. Bray,
E. D. Bell, J. C. Cowell, J. J.
Ferebee, W.J. Halstead, G. W.
Williams, E. D. Poyner, J. E.
Woodhouse, W. L. Owens, John
Jarvis, Edward Tillett, Alex
Owens, Thos. Newberuc, D. W.
Woodhouse, W.J. Smith, J. M.
Jones, W. E. Bonny, B. S. Perry
and W. W. Harris.
On motion G. V. Williams
was elected chairman of County
Democratic Ex. Committee, the
ensuing two years, Mr. J. E. C.
Bell, the former,having resigned.
On motion the convention pro
ceeded to nominate a Representa
tive to the Legislature and the
various county officers, which
resulted as follows:
W. H. Gallop was nominated
to represent the county in the
next Legislature.
Edward Tillett, received the
nomination for Sheriff.
C, D. Morgan for Treasurer.
W. II
Bray
for
Register
of
Deeds.
J. W. Brabble for Coroner.
). C. Walker, for Surveyor.
G. W. Griggs, W. H. White
and B. D. Tillett were nominate
ed for county commiss;oners.
The following Magistrates
were nominated: Moyock town
ship E. W. Sanderlin, Moses
Lee and Walter Stuart. For
Crawford township E. K.
Humphries, R. E. Flora and
L.Walker. For Truitville town
ship j. w. Beasley, Ferdinand
Bonny and John Jones. For
Poplar Branch township E. V.
Melson, S. M. Beasley and W.L.
Owens. For Atlantic township
Washington Perry, J.E. Baum
and J. G. Perry.
It was ordered by this conven
tion that its proceedings be sent
to the FISHERMAN & FARMER,
Economist and the ATezcs & Ob
server for publication.
On motion the convention ad-
jourued.
H. M. Shaw, Sec.
G. W. Williams, dim.
We surrender our editorial cols
uinns this week to more import
ant items.
The Military Excursion.
On the 4th of August the Na
val Reserves of Elizabeth City
and the Perquimans Guard of
Hertford, gave an excursion to
Nag's Head. I am glad to say
it was a success. And why? Be
cause it was that we had such
men as Capt. W. J. Griffin and
T. G. Skinner at the heud to
push it. And when those men
take hold of a thing it means
success. They were followed by
seventv of their brave companies
who were proud to be led by
such men. In the near future
some of us may wander away to
a distant land; I know not the
sentiment of others, but if that
should be the case with me, it
matters not where I may go, the
names of our leaders will stay
fresh in my memory and ever
dear to my heart. The grand
old steamer Newberne was char
tered for the occasion. She was
in charge of Capt. Jesse Rhodes,
whose ability foi handling a boat
with a crowded excursion is not
nMP;tiontMl bv anvone. He had
j j '
everything arranged for the ex
cursion after his own manner
for nleasure and comfort. Chief
Turner and his assistant spared
1
no pains in answering any ques
tiou that was asked about the
machinery, and seemed to be a
pleasure to accommodate any
they could. They had every
thing to make it a day of pleas
lire to all. As the yellow sun
seemed to rise out of the waters
of the Pasciuotank, it seemed to
speak of a day of pleasure, a day
of happiness and joy, that no one
knew how to appreciate, unless
they could have been with us
As we glided swiftly over the
waters of the Pasquotank river
and Albemarle Sound, in that
grand old steamer, there was not
a ripple to disturb the motion of
the boat. It seemed as though
those waters had never had
stormy wind to blow7 upon their
peaceful waves. Every one seem
ed to be filled with the anticipat
ed pleasure after their arrival at
Nags Head; such as a stroll 0:1
the beach, a tumble down the
historical sand hills, a swim in
the sound and a dip in the ocean
As the high waves of Old Ocean
came rushing in like a mighty
army, charging on an enemy, it
seemed to bring joy in with each
breaker, aud every one received
their portion with it. As the day
was swiftly fading and the yellow
sun was slowly sinking in the
western skies, it seemed as if old
earth and heaven met and kissed
each other good night, and the
sun seemed to bid us all a fare
well. Then the stars in their
glory began to shine, and soon
the whole element was illumi
nated with their sparkling
brightness. Yet old nature had
not given all of her glory. In
short, the moon appeared, last
but not least in all her splendor.
And as it ascended high in the
heavens it seemed to shine with
a brilliancy like it had nevrer
shone before. It seemed to put
forth every effort to give its rays
if possible a brighter brilliancy-.
By this the time was drawing
near to leave the mighty roaring
surf, and let its beauty and gran
deur be wasted on the desert sand
and mingle there its beauty in
the moonlight awaiting there
the morrow's sun to come in all
its glory. Now a rush for the
boat to spend five hours steam
once more on the placid waters
of the Albemarle Sound aud Pas
quotank river. On its dangers,
points there are numerous Light
Houses, dotting its coast until we
reach Elizabeth City. At three
o'clock we entered the harbor;
the Band played their favorite
old song, "Home, Sweet Home,"
which aroused the crowd from
their peaceful slumber so that
they may be ready to alight from
the boat at the proper time, to
go to their respective homes to
spend the remainder of the night
in a calm repose, and be ready to
meet the following day with
brightness aud gladness.
Member of Reserves.
POI'L Ail BRANCH,
Currituck
Co.
Mr. Clarence C. Upton, of
Elizabeth City, is visiting friends
here.
We are very sorry to know
that Mrs D. W. Woodhouse is
now sick at her home.
The weather fcas been intense
ly hot for the last few days. On
Monday last the thurmometer
registered 10S degrees in the
shade.
Miss Maude Doxey, who has
been living in Norfolk, Va., has
returned home to her father's
residence, where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. O. A. Launiug and child,
of Norfolk, Va., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. E. Halstead, at
this place. W.
This paper for $1.00 a year.
m
1
THE SILVER CHAHPiON
BRYAN ACC:
BEAR THE DEHOCRATIC STANDARD
TO VICTORY IN NOVEHBER.
Great Ovation
Amid Almost a Riot of Enthusiasm Mr. Bryan Begins
his Speech and he Frequently had to Pause
Until the Applause had Subsided.
William Jennings Bryan and Arthur Sewall were formally
notified Wednesday night, at Madison Square Garden, New
York, that they were the choice of the Democratic party for
the highest offices in the gift of the people of the United
States. The occasion was one to which the entire: country
has been looking forward for many weeks.
At 7 o'clock the doors were thrown open, aud despite the
efforts of the police to restrain them the crowds on every side
made desperate rushes for the entrances. In the stru--les
many women fainted and had to be carried away. The po-
lice finally began to use their clubs in their efforts to "restore
order.
Mr. Bryan reached the garden at 8 o'clock aud when he
stepped on the stand and was recognized by many of the
audience a great cheer went up. "Bryan, Bryan, h'ryan,"
was the shout of those who knew him, and as ethers in the
crowd realized that the hero of the evening had come the
cheering became louder and louder and threatened not to stop.
But it did stop at last and thoie who timed it said that the
ovation lasted six. minutes.
Governor Stone, of Missouri, acting as proxy for Senator
of California, who was to have formally notified the caudidats
es, but was unable to be present, said;
"Mr. Bryan, I esteem it a great honor, as it is most certain
ly a pleasure to be made the instrument of informing vou as
I now do, that you were nominated for the office of President
of the United States by the Democratic National Convention,
which assembled in Chicago in July last. I hand you this
formal notice accompanied by a copy of the platform adopted
by the convention, aud upon that platform I have the honor
to request your acceptance of tiie nomination. This battle
must be fought upon high ground high above the level of
partisanship. I hope to see you unfurl the flag in the name of
America and American manhood In saying this I but repeat
the expressed wish of the convention which nominated you.
Do this and though you will not have millions of money at
your command, you will have millions of sturdy Americans
at your back. Lead on and we will follow. Who will not
follow here is unworthy to lead in any cause. Lead on with
unfaltering step and may God's blessing attend you and His
omnipotent hand crown you with success."
Mr. Bryan rose aud stepped to the front aud center of the
speakers' stand. In his hand he had a manuscript copy of
his speech. His face was pale, but lie was cool and calm.
During Mr. Bryan's speech he was frequently interrupted by
:heersol approval. His reference to the income tax and sale
t r. . - 1 c '.roc r . 1 1 1 1 T t - r1i .oornfl
uwiinj i, uj luuinj -"-j. i am .1 icHucj : iiiamicSicu lis ap
proval at various stages of his free silver argument. When in
concluding Mr. Bryan said he expected the co-operation of all
present a voice crieu: " ou nave it, and the audience
roared in unison.
When Mr. Bryan concluded, after speaking an hour aud forty
minutes, there was another demonstration.aud Governor Stone
at its conclusion turned to Mr. Sewall, the Vice-Presidettial
candidate, and in a short speech notified him of his nominal
tion.
Mr. Sewall responded in a brief speech.
A YEAR OF DISASTER.
I iie present year so
has
been one of the most remarkable
of a remarkable age. The rec
ord so far of tjrt at casualties re
suiting in tlu- loss of life and
property has never been equalled
in the eventful history of the
race. Cyclones have swept both
land and sea, leaving desolation
brooding like chaos in their
paths. K;rthquakes have shaken
the stronges- buildings until
they toppled like reeds and fell
to the earth.. Ships have gone
down with cargoes of human j
beings. Railway trains have
almost daily dashed into chasms
and added to th r fearful holo-!
caust. Mines have collapsed en
tombing hundreds who toiled
for bread in rayless caverns of
the earth. The full record of
k
urn
PLEDGES HIMSELF TO
to
mil
"TMi n f . 1 :r -i .
igam
death from casualties in the
present year if complied, would
out-number the dead of many
great
recorded ni I
iistory..
i li;- n'ortM its? it is
in a
great
mad rush, that men call p: ogress.
i ..e living march on unflinch
ing and undeterred to scenes of
danger and death. "They exult
today upon the spot where stood
th,. rPn, i . ,
-i-n....,, p,,e oi yesterday
And such is luim.-.n life.---iirt-
ii -.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
For President :
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President -ARTHUR
SEWALL,
of Maine.
EPT5.
EDENTOX, JT. C.
Miss Kate Wood is at Nags
Head,
Mr. J. D. Bateman is home for
a few da vs.
Mr. Wm. Badham and family
arc at Nags Head.
Mr. R. S. Mitchell spent Fri
day last in Elizabeth City.
Mr. Theo. Ralph has gona to
Belleport on a business trip.
Miss Sadie Wilcox, of E. City,
is visiting Mrs. A. Huckabee.
Mr. Wm. M. Bond has return
ed home from Virginia Beach.
Mr. R. A. Small, ot Coleraine,
was here this week xn business.
Mis. J. L. Rogerson and chil
dren are visiting the mountains.
Mrs. H. A. Bond, Sr., is sum
mering at Bedford Springs, Va.
Mr. N. Baker and family left
Tuesday to visit the Northern
cities.
.Mr. B. E. Byrd and family are
spending a few weeks in Dare
count v.
Mrs. Plummer has returned
home after a short stav in Lvnch-
burg, Va.
.Mr. M. II. Dixon and family
have gone to Nags Head for the
summer.
Mr. R. F. Cheshire and wife
have gone to Asheville to spend
the summer.
Rev. W. F. Watson is spends
ing his vacation in the mount
ains of Virginia.
Mr. Frank Wood and family
have gone to Blowing Rock to
spend the summer.
Mr. R. Z. White and wife are
visiting friends this week at
Jacksonville, N. C.
Miss Bessie Wood has return
eel irom ner visit to mends in
Western North Carolina.
Mrs. A. M. Hawkins and
daughter, Miss Mae, are sum
mering at Panacea Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bush are
speudiuc: the week anion r the
Western hills oi North Carolina.
The infant ot Mr. and Airs. D.
Rice died very suddenly Monday
r. . t
aiteruoon at tneir nome on
Court street.
Misses Annie and Helen Bond
have gone to Nags Head, to en
joy the manyr pleasures of that
favorite resort.
The Populists of the First Dis
trict will hold their Congres
sional Convention in Edcnton
on the 19th inst.
Indigestion follows the use of
whiskey, beer and wine, to cure
it we advise you to use Bromo
Celery every time.
Mrs. C. W. Simmons, accom
panied by her son Charlie, of
Rocky Mount, is visiting her
sister Mrs. S. P. Wixou.
Louis Tillery's shoe shop
caught fire Tuesday night, but
the llames were entinguished be
fore much damage was done.
Miss Eva Richardson, after a
very pleasant visit to Miss Luta
Burton, has returned home in
Norfolk, to the regret of her
many friends.
The military company was
out Monday night for a drill,
under Capt. Banks. Boys, let
your left foot hit the ground with
the drum.
Messrs. Jas. Holmes and Thos.
Elliott are off on a trip to Rich
mond and Washington City.
They expect to travel mostly cu
their wheels.
If you feel bad in the morning
and want something to take off
that tired feeling, try Bromo
Celery you'll find it works like a
charm.
Miss Mary Vanu, of Como, N.
C, after a very pleasant visit to
Miss Lillie White, left for her
home Tuesday. Weep not, boys,
she will come again.
Of ill health, despondency and despair,
gives way to the . sunshine of hope,
happiness and health, upon taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it gives
renewed life and vitality to the blood,
and through that imparts
nerve stren f gth, vigor
and energy g aOi. to the whole
body. Ilead ff4l a3 etcr:
"Ilood'sSar 3 saparilla
helped me wonderfully,
shanged sickness to health, gloom to sun
shine. No pen can describe what I suf
fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head
aches every few days and those terrible
tired, despondent feelings, with heart
troubles so that I could not go up and
down stair9 without clasping my hand
over my heart and resting. In fact, it
would almost take my breath away. I suf
fered so I did not care to live, yet I had
much to live for. There is no pleasure in
life if deprived of health, for life becomes
a burden. Hood's Sarsaparilla does far
more than advertised. After taking one
bottle, it is sufficient to recommend
itself." Mbs. J. E. SrsiTH, Beloit, Iowa.
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. f.L
Prepared only by C. I. Houd & Co., Lowell, Mass
Hwl',, nill cure all liver ills, diuous-
uirvrvi a rius ness, ueadacne. 25 cents.
STATE TICKETi
For Governor :
CYRUS B. WATSON
cf 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. FURMAN.
cf 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. AVERY,
ol Burke;
GEORGE H. BROWN,
of Beaufort.
A Card.
Editors, Fisiikrman 6c Farmer,
Gentlemen: Will you kindly
give me space enough in your
valuable paper to thank the Pro
prietor and the management
generally of the Pamlico Inn for
cour'.esies shown me while in
Washington with the ball team
from Edcnton, also to accept
apologies from Manager Bragaw
and Mr. Jordan, a member of the
Washington team, who express
ed themselves as verv much ag
grieved at the way the "rooters"
(as they are called) act id toward
me and said the good people of
Washington disapproved of any
such action, aud Mr. Jordan said
if there was a repetition of it the
next day-he would take oft his
suit forever as a member of
team.
I would like also to pay
respects to Mr. Arthur, of
the
my
the
Messenger, for what he claims to
be a write-up of the game in
which I am assailed as follows:
"That umpire, Bond has the
right name we suggest EdeiK
ton "Bound" him out to some
good farmer to catch buirs off
the tobacco plants. If a cannon
ball would hit him in the back
ball take your base. A purse
will be made up for hi in to go to
Chinatown to "suck" wind."
In order that I might right
myself with those who read the
Messenger aud failed to witness
the game, I will sayr that every
decision made by me was as I be
lieved to be correct and accord
ing to base bail rules.
I am again assailed in the
Messenger of Aug. 2nd, under the
h ad of "Hearsays," which is
"the umpire from Edenton had
money on the game and it had
not been contradicted." I will
say for the benefit of those who
might have little sense enough
to believe the Messenger s
charge, that I have never
bet on base ball games in my
life, and it would be very uu
gentlemanly in any one to accept
the position as umpire and have
a bet ou the game.
As to the Messenger man, I do
not care to reply or invite news
paper controversy. He is too
well known in his community
aud too dirty and coutemptable
to receive any recognition at my
hands, and unless he can loose
himself from the mania for Per
fumery and Cigars he may soon
be "bound," not "to a farmer to
catch bugs," but by hand-cuffs
and escorted to a place other
than "Chinatown." The black
eye he received, the result of a
pipe and slanderous remarks, is
another evidence that he is unfit
to occupy such a dignified posi
tion as Editor and that he is bet
ter suited for State work.
I hope this will satisfy your
readers that I acted fairly and
impartially, and I promise to
trouble you no more. Yours Sic,
M. F. Bond.
SPECIFIC
For Scrofula.
"Since childhood, I have been
afflicted 1 nth scrofulous boils and
sores, 1 caused rue terrible
suffering. Physicians were unable
to help me, and I only grew worse
under their care.
At length, I began
to take
AYER'S
saparilla, and
, vcy soon grew bet
ter. After using
half a dozen bottles
I was comnlfitelv
cured, so that I have not had a boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa
parilla as the very best blood-purifier
in existence." G. T. Beiniiabt.
Myersville, Texas.
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cores Congbs ud Colds
flV(E(m
SYBHP OF DATES
The Best Fruit Lasaiife.
And all Ills arising fron inactive conditions
Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels and Stoiiiuii,
A Pieasanfc and Safo
SIso
MADE BY YEAKEL DRUG
Norfolk & Southern RR
f
Schedule in effect April 20, 1896
Norfolk & Southern 11. R. Mail and
Express trains, Southlound, daily (ex
cept Sundays,) leave Elizabeth City at
1 1:40 a. m., aud at 5:53 p. m.; North
bound, daily, (except Sundays) leave
Elizabeth Citv at 2:45 p. in., and 8:05 a.
ui. The trains arrive at and depart
from Norfolk & Western depot, Norfolk;
connect at Norfolk with all Rail aud
Steamer lines, and at Edenton w ith
Steamer for Roanoke, Cashie, Chowan
aud Scuppeiuone; rivers; transfer
steamers to Mackey's Terry, thence by
Norfolk & Southern R. R. to Tautco
and Belhaven, connecting w ith steamer
Virginia Dare 1 r Mukeley ville. Auro
ra, Washington aud all interim (Rate
landings.
11 astern Carlina Dispatci
AND
Old Dominion ZLiizxo
The steamer Neuse leaves Elizabeth
City Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
at 6 p. m., lor Newbern, connecting
with the A. N.C. 11 R. for Goldsboro,
Kins ton, and Morchcad Citv, and with
the W. N. itN. R. R. for Jacksonville,
Wilmington, N. C , etc. Returning,
leave Newberu Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, stopping at Roanoke Island
going and returning.
Tickets on s,ale at Elizabeth city
Station to Roanoke Island, Nc.vbcrr.e,
Kinston, Goldsboro. Morehead Ci!y
and Wilmington, N. C.
Daily all rail service between Eliza
beth City and New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Through cars and.V.s w rates and
quicker time than byaty other nn.t--.
Direct all goods to lo shipped via
E xstern Carolina I )ispa;t U a.- follows:
From Norfolk by NorlA Southern
Railroad; Baltimore bv.V. X: Ii. 11.
R., President Street Station; Philadel
phia, Philadelphia R. R., Ik)-;-. Sneet
Station; New York, by Pennsylvania
R. R., Pier 2 North River, and 'Jld
Dominion E:
For further information apply to M.
II. Snowdeu, .ger.tEluabeth Citv, or
to the General O ice of the Iloifoik Mi
Sheni R. R. Com -an j, Norfo!:., Ya.
M. K. KING, General Manager.
II. C. UUD JINS,G. F. & P. Agt.
S outlier 11
I Commission
House,
Farmers' and Fishermen's
Produce Solicited.
..-C OUR MOTTO:
Good Prices and
Punctual Returns.
SJ Court i-Jti'et.
Boston, Mass.
D. R. Munden,
Sail Maker.
AwijingsTentsandFlags
OlcirSails Bought and I
Sold. j
Ornprs hr mnil rnirr'
Dromnt nttontinn
Uor. Water and Matthew Sts.
(Over W. J. Woodley's Store.)
r. O. BOX i 32.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
Correspondence Solicited
I v Tf ' r v.!)
A'.'l . t P. f , .
jict Niir .-a K.s. :..
i r ,:
l'-PJl!M, Boon
S3
9 rT
Remedy for
Young or QU
CO, DALTlVCHC MA'.v
W. A. WEST
c.
HOUSlv ;uid
CAKRIAOK
Painters
and PAPKk II.x(;i:u,
Klizabeth City, X. c.
V
All orders rexviw - .
attention. The juH om!; ';
the public is soliciu,!.
S.S.SEmesr & CI
0.
WIIOLHSAM-; oisimi 1,,
Fish Dealoi-:;
no. 7 nnroN mal-ki.-i
New
Sainiu-l P.. Millrr, )
Claiviut- O, Mill, r )
SDecial Attention
iveu Id
TNK SAM- OF .oj.; ; j, , A; ,,
UXASJIAI).
Stencils and Stationery Fun, ;.,!,,,;,
Apjilicjifion.
WE EMPLOY no a..; :
A W. I i AH
W'hoU-srJv Coinini.v i.., J ,:
, i:Z l-ulton Fish :-; i : : :
11T North C.-u-oli:-.. S!r
Specialty. No .jw-u:-..
S.L.STORERorCO
i-i, ;,. I;, ;;,.r., .,, ,,
!; ..V : 1
I FULTON F1MI :.!.i.Kl.l
We Work luuder ". .:
est of the St.ml, . : : '
than any hov.:;c i;i i!,.
Ifyo.i, SU'IlCil i , lM-t !:;''
let 11s know,
J '7 "We lvni,(,v 1.0 A;.''
and 1'ay no (Joi'ijui i
E W. Albaugh & Son
Wholesale CornmiKHi'.if .V.-; i.
Fresh Fish.
j TERRIPIN AND ',. '.'
J No. 221 I.lfclit Mr. -t U i.rn f.
HALT! MOKE
Prompt Returns, ( jui 1: ..Vc;-
RRF'EIiKNCK.
! f-HnerTco.aiJk'
; Stencils Kiirnislu !
Citizens National Dank.
Free.
- - -
KatablightMt 1-C.l
j
Fresh Fish,
Soft Crabs, Terrapin, Ktc.
125 Lifiht St.
Baltimore, Md.
Quick Sales !
REFERENCES t
TKwlisrfcNat'l. Hank. Dunn M.-rant!i' a-.
Win. J. Hooper A Co. J. luk AJ
Uzens Nafl. Bank. The J. S. Jolm'0'1