North Carolina Newspapers

r FISHERMAN & FARMEfR -BY- A. H. MlTCHEI.1.. J as. R. KtLiorr -Ofro-PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY."-- SUBSCRIPTION PRIC I' ll. oo When Paid In Advance: $1.50 If Not Paid In Adv.u.t t Delivered at doors of city subset i I -ei s bv carriers, as soon as from 'MVS'-:, without extra charsre. The Editor disclaims all respur.v.sil- Ity for the views or statements o! cor respondents, and reserves the i:yht at all times to revise or reject any jtticle he may think proper. ' Always sign your name to a news paper communication simply as a pledge of good faith. It will not !e published unless you desire it. r Best advertising medium in the Dis tvict. Rates very moderate. Special rates on long contracts. All announce incuts and recommen dations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of commuuicatiou3 01 otherwise, will be charged as adver tisemeuts. ELIZABETH CITY, Aug. 21st lA DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES IV ATI O IV A. Hi TICK IiTT . For President : WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. For Vice-President : ARTHUR SEW ALL, of Maine. STATKTICKKT: For Governor : CYRUS B. WATSON of Forsyth. For Lieutenant Governor : THOMAS W. MASON, of Northampton. For Secretar)' of State : CHARLES M. COOKE, of Franklin. For State Treasurer : B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne. For State Auditor : R. M. FURMAN, 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. AVERY, of Burke; GEORGE H. BROWN, of Beaufort. Rev. Sam - Small will s ump Kansas, Nebraska and Illinoise for Bryan and Sewall. Hon. Hoke Smith has truths fully said that "the Democrat who fails to vote for the National Democratic ticket strikes a blow at the Democratic State organi zation." Walter R. Henry, the Populist orator, must be greatly disap pointed that the Congressional nomination of that party in the Sixth district does not fall to him, but goes to Charles II. Martin. William P. St. John said with much force at the Cooper Union meeting: "I have devoted twelve years to research to this question, and I would stake my life, as I would if going into battle, on the election of Bryan and Sewall and the success of free coinage." It is said the negroes will fight Harry Skinner because of what they construe to be an at tack on them. This was Skins ner's declaration as chairman of the Populist State Convention that the Populist party was for white supremacy. The Washington Star says tnat if the Republican party gets into power next November it may be caPed upon to protect its party emblem the elephant f r o m competition which threatens to reduce the value of the wild ani mal. A Swedish genius is now said to be making hollow balls of cast steel which are satisfacto ry substitutes for ivory billiard balls. Let us protect the ele phant by all means. We are all together working for one common end good gov ernment. Let there be no bit temess in this campaign. Abuse is not argument. It may be gratifying to ourjmeaner instincts to call each other hard names, but it convinces no one. What shall it profit us if we curse and abuse each other all summer and lose the election in the fall. Lenoir Topic. How a bouthern Democrat, who lias stood in the battle line of the party.'' all his life and fought for the cherished princi ples of his beautiful Southland, can now throw his convictions to the winds and take up a McKin ley tariff, the force bill and all the other provisions of the Re publican platform just because he differs from tlie majority of his party on the currency ques tion is indeed a nut to crack says the Durham Sun. by your principles. This is no time for divisions, no time for desertion. Lay your differences aside and stand shoulder to shoulder. We may differ on the currency question, yet we camio afford to present a broken rank in facing the enemy in North Carolina. We cannot afford to let the dear Old North State to again pass into the hands o Douglasites, and we appeal to every Democrat in the State to stand loyally by his party colors and party leaders, as this is no time for turning- back upon the great and precious doctrines of a genuine Democratic party to open the way to the gang who know not what they do. Democrats must remain Dem ocrats be the consequences wha they may. Character is every thing, and if you sacrifice that you sacrifice all. Do not let Democrats under a panic sacrifice all. Do not grow pale at the thought of defeat, and bow to the behests ot the agrarians of the hour. Stand by sconscieuce and the right if the heavens fall. If there await de feat for the best and truest and wisest men of the State, let it come, but do not sell your man hood and your convictions. Be master of yourselves in the direst extremity, and looking to the future for vindication of judge ment and triumph of principle dare to do what is right and proper and just. "Prepare for what may come, and leave the rest to Heaven." Bryan is now also the candi date of the Knights of Labor for President. The Journal of the Knights of Labor, the official organ of the order, in a leading editorial, headed, "The Occasion and the Man," calls on all mem bers of the order to'support the Nebraska man at the polls in November. The editorial is from the nen of Henrv 13. Martin, of Washington, a member of the General Executive Board, also editor of the Journal The edi tor says : "Bryan is the man of the hour, brought forth by the necessities of the occasion. All the pow ers of wealth and the influence it brings are already at work to compass his defeat. Every legal robber in the United States, re gardless of his former politics; every man, whose interest lies in the continued subjugation of the wage-earner and farmer; every sheet which has prospered and grown upon the subsidies to be .'obtained for treachery, all this tremendous force is already moving to prevent the coming triumph of the plain people. The Whitney-Cleveland Democ racy joining hands with the ilanna-Depew Republicans, all recognize the danger to continu ance of their reign of insolence, intolerance, and usurpation, and nothing will be left untried to stay the coming of the devastat ing flood. "The record of all conventions has been broken, the people themselves the plain, every-day overalls-iumpers audsieans peo- nh- ha vo seen the crisis, the crisis , , r t, .1 a has drawn forth the man, and the ides of November will dem- onstrate that the smooth-tongued, swallow-tailed, haughty policial! doesn t possess ana cannot uuyra the votes necessary to prevent the people from enteiing into their own." Comjresional Convention. The Congressional Convention of the Democratic party of the First District is hereby called to meet in Washington on Tuesday. August 25th at 12 m. for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Congress, an elector and siuh other business as may come be fore it. By order of the Com mittee. W. B. Rodman, Chairman. District papers please copy. IT HT EDEHTOH. POPULIST CONGRESSIONAL AND SENATORIAL CON VENTIONS. SKINNER RENOMINATED John F. Newsome, of Hertford county, for State Senate. The Congressional and Sen atorial convention of the People's Party met in Rea's Opera House Edenton, N. C, on Wednesday August 19th. Convention convened bv Hon Theo. White. John Brady, o Gates was called to the chair. Committee on credentials and permanent organization appoint cd. Committee on credentials re port credentials all regular. Committee on permanent or ganization recommend that tern Dorarv organization be made permanent. Reports and recommendation of both committees adopted. Nominations declared in order Rules were suspended and Hon. Harry Skinner nominated by acclamation for Congress. Jno. F. Newsome, of Hertford county, was nominated by ac-. clamatiou for State Senate. Committee appointed to notify nominees and convention took recess until 2:30 p.m. At 2:30 p m., the carriages containing the nominee's and other noted party leaders were es corted to the hall by the Eden ton Cornet Band, which dis coursed music throughout the evening:. Nominee for Congress signi fied in a short speech his accept ance and introduced as speaker for the evening Major Win. A. Guthrie, the nominee of the party for Governor, who enter tained the convention with quite a fine speech on State issues. He says he wants to meet Rus sell on the stump and he'd like to ask Watson a few questions. False Report Corrected. Inasmuch as the report has been quite widelv circulated that the Presidency of the Chowan Baptist Female Institute, at Murfreesboro, N. C, was offer ed to Miss Lula M. Butt, of Berkley, Va., and as it is believ ed that the influence of said report is detriment to the C. B. F. Institute, we give in denial of the correctness of said report the following letter from the Secre tary of t!ie Board of Trustee's of the C. B. F. Institute: Rev. W. O. Petty and Samuel Saunders, Murfreesboro, N. C. As Secretary of the Board of Trustee's of C." B. F. Institute, I have received two letters from Miss Butt denying the publish ed report that she had been ten dered by said Board of Trustee's the Presidency of said institu tion. In said letters he promis es to correct the same. The Presidency of said school has never been tendered Miss Butt by the Board of Trustee's. Signed, C. V. Mitciihli,, Secty. We have letters from other members of the Board of Trus tee's of this Institute, declaring that the "presidency of this school was never offered to Miss Butt, nor to any lad'. W. O. Petty, President. Samuel Sanders, Associate. Murfreesboro, N.C., Aug 18, '96. . items From tViantec. Messrs. ii. G. Crispin! L. W W.uock will start a s .-v n col- umn foho n.:vsp.ipr at tins place and expect to get ont their hirst issue by Sept. isr. Mr. anfi Mrs B. H. Creef gave very enjoyable ic; cream party to their vouug fife uls one uijrht last week. Bathing and fishing is excel lent nere. The Trauquel House is the eo.ua 1 or any summer resort hotel in the state. Roanoke Island is fortunate in having two splendid telephone lines in successful operation; one from Manteo to Roanoke Dock and the other from Manteo to vSkyco, thence to Wauchese. Thesr lines "are proving a great convenience to business men. C. M. Dls.-ns-i attacks the weak and debili tated. Keep yourself healthy and strong by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, EDEXTOX, X. C. Decidedly Cooler. Last summer month. Miss Luta Burton is visiting ins: in Norfolk. Mrs. Louisa Bad ham is at Nag's Head this week. Miss Pensie McMullan is vis- itine in Hertford this week, Mrs. Walke, of Avooa, spent some days in town this week. Mrs. Win. M. Bond and child reu have returned from Virginia Beach. Mrs. Win. Hettrick is in Dela ware looking after her p;ach ci op. If you want the campaign news, let us have your subscript tiou at once. Messrs. Willie Lcary and Geo. P. Folk are again home after a visit to Virginia. Mr.Hdward Smith has return cd home after a visit to his parents in Hertfort county. The merchants vUljioou leave for the North to purchas. their Fall stock of goods. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Yhite are home gagain, after a pleasant visit at Jacksonville, N. C. Mr. Theo'.' White, of Hertford, was in the eitv this week, at tending the Populist conven tion. Mr. L. F. Ziegler and daughs ters, returned home last uiiht from a dtliglitTul trip to Nag's Heul. Mr. A. M. Hawkins made a flying trip to Littleton to see his family. He returned Mon day. The N. & S. railroad gave their employee's an excursion to Nm-fnlL- on Wednesday and Thursday. The Military uniforms have arrived and the company will soon make its first appearance on dress parade. Mr. K. L.- Woodard left lor Nag's Head in his boat accom panied by a crowd of youn men for a two weeks stay. Prof. C. D. Graves has return ed home and is making prepara tions for the Fall session of Edenton Academy. Mr. J. C. Bond's tenameut house on Cartwright street cauqdit fire and was burned '-o the ground on Sunday morning. If you want to keep on Uk good side of your best girl get r: bottle of Bromo Celery, for it ir a sure cure for the headache. Mrs. Kthridge, of Bram bleton, Va., returned nome Monday al ter several days visit to Mis. K R. Ferebee, in this city. Bromo Celery will cure that headache of yours if you will give it a trial, you will wonder whv you did not u.-:e it long ago. The steamer Haven Ik 11 ar rived from Philadelphia Tues day. The boat has been greatly improved by an addition of 30 foot to her hull and other miuoi changes. M. yrmii, port A(.V3, a.. v!io lias hce; Va.. who 1 the truest of Mr. and Mrs T. !). By nun, on Magnolia street, re turnc l to her home Wednesday, accompanied by Master Peter and Miss Bessie By rum. Send to the Pisiikr:i.n cc Farmkii oflice for printing of any kind.. Our stock of enve lopes, linen and white note heads, bills, cards, posters, etc., is the best and most varied of any in this section. Call, sec us on the street, or order by mail. The People's Party held theu Senatorial and Congressional convention here Wednesday. A large crowd oi people was town and the lvk-:iton Bam! made things lively. A report oi the convention will be found ii1 another column oi to-day's Fish erman & Farmer. Vell Satisfied with Ayer's Hair Vigor. "Xearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray. -1 began using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and 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 i dandruff, to heal itching humors, and prevent the hair from falling out. I never hesi tate to recommend Ayer's medicines to my friends." Mrs. XI. 3J. Haigitt, Avoca, Kebr. Hair Vigor prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8s Co.. Lowell, Hut, Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla tor the Cooplesoa. If'. A Lr3 CAMDEN C. II. Mr. Noah Burgess spent Tues day in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Anne McKinney is very ill, which we regret to announce. The M. E. Church at Nash's Chapel is fast uearing comple tiou Mr. W. M. Berry and wife, of Berkley, Va., are in the county visiting. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderlin has been very ill at her home, but i now recovering. The Y. P. U. will meet at Sawyers Creek, church every Suudav night at eariv candle light. Mr. I. T. Upton gave a recep tion at his home Wednesday ev ening in honor of his aunt auc daughter. The writer visited Oceai View, Va., on Wednesday and spent a delightful Jay on the shores of the old ocean. Wednesday and Thursday were days set apart by the N. ec S. R.. R. Co. for an excursion to Ocean View for the benefit of the em ployees. We are pleased to announce that Mr. J. M. Forbes is last re covering from the recent wound which he received while hewing with an axe. Misses Liliie and Mary Grau dy, of Norfolk, returned home last Monday evening after a pro longed visit with Miss Mamie Traftou, at Belcross. There will be an entertains ment given at the court house Tuesday evening, beginning at S o'clock, under the management of Mr. W. B. Gregory, of Norfolk. It is hoped it will be an enjoys, able affair. The estate of the late Samuel Upton was sold Monday at the Court House. Mr. John Louis Hiutou was the purchaser, se- curing same lor 1115.00. J. Haywood Sawyer commissioner for the petition. Mr, R. J. Williams, Sr., one of the wealthiest citizens of Cam den County, died at his home Monday evening, and was buried Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was preached by the Rev. N. II. Guyton at 4 o'clock. Zack. SIIAWBORO, Currituck Co A lawn party, under the auss pices of the young ladies ot Shaw boro, will be held at the residence of Mr. J. E. C. Bell on Wednes day evening, Aug. 26th, begin ning at 5 o'clock p. 111, Refresh ments will be served and a pleas ant time anticipated. The pub lic are cordially invited. Pro ceeds for the benefit of Provi dence Baptist church. X. Lack of vitality and color matter :u the bulbs causes "the hair to fall out and turn i-ray. We recommend Hall's Hair Rcneuer to prevent baldness and j-'ray-11 ess. The t..j owis.j r.f i::t;is. Would thetc be a fnsi'iility ot v-.i proving a goad ci op ot onions on nev '. cleared l.-md, -sith everylhit'!? :ik!i v :l and well plow ii and worked ? I w;i.t tv grow a good c.or. I have uolhitiK b-.u CoiniTicreial fvi t ili.er.. to use My Inn'! is litiht iind hiidi. a imod s.-nnv loam ilov nsuch fi-rtilizcv .re nn.l n t L-iu ii i v-.;? Is the "IM-iZftaker" ti.e best for m 10 plant, and market under the "New On ion Culture ?" What time are thi-y ready to market set out February 1st. A L" C-'. Ch;idi)ourn. X. C. Answered l y V.". F. Msscy. Ibntieul tuiist. X. C. Kxr.i rinx ;:t St:'-t i.,n. J You can doubtless row a fair !: -p -.t jnions 011 yrsv.r land, by liber.d fertili zation, and by ropcatii.jr the l.'avy for 'ilization, you can grow larger crops on me same land annually for a uai iber of years. It takt.-s f-cvoral j-oars b i tiliza s.ion and cull lire to pot ha maximum crop ex onions on a piece of laud that has 2: over prown that cicp. i should vise fully a ton per aere jf a hi.u jrrade foitilizer, and I v( r.ld i.t buy any p:r Vicular brand c-f mixed fertiliz but would mix my (nvn. for tliovo is no brand that I am acquainted Nvith which has as large a percentage of p.1 . tash .;.s the onion crop n-.'d r-v.v soil need In bulleii'i 112, on Trn'kin;,' in the South, you will iiv.A s mie formulas for homo nuximj of icitilizors. If you wish to prow i'.ni onions for bunt hi:;; to ship in JJarcIi, you sh- old use s ts of tbo E:uly Pearl' v iho White Potato onion, and plant ii.e-n in Oct- ber. 'I'ho bulle tin rcferiTd to will -ivo yoa full divee. tious. F, j- i. yvv.i or. b.r t.'io Ir iu? maila .-r f, r .irly sidi-merit yo can u.-o i-.o Prize-;:!-:or, and Rtait tlu ,.ia:its uisdej- j:la.- -7 Jai:uai-y, r ii yoi want a or p !!i.st can bo lo-V't then s::-v seed in I;-b w.tv of the White H'-xit, port Gh.lo. t v tho lied Opal. The priz-s taker is the best tor the "new ?n- ctdture," that is the ftaj tiwz f ? the plants early ai;c! transplant io; in J." rcli. or with 3-0U ir. February, i! well dened v-fi. TLoy will be r-ady t rv, In late Juxo or early in J aly, wldle L onirnsgrow;i from f;e!s planted ii: 5.: tobcr, -,,ill h. reatly t pull a;id bu ;-i in March and sliip with the tops on, i;: ventihited barrel.;. is warranted iho Best in the World! Is more Waterproof, ' Is Stronger, and will Wear Longe ian any other goods manufactured. Ask for the FISH BRAND;" take no othefW 6E0. A. t 'KK.EL & CO.. Sole Agents, Baltimore 11 Ifi m, Irnn rrran of Scrofula hs.3 DO mcrcv upon its victims. This demon of the blood is often not satisfied 1 with causing dreadful sores, urn, i""'- body with th(j rams or rncumaweu until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. "Nearly four years ago I became af flicted with scrofula and rheumatism. Eunnius sores broke out on my thighs. P5ece3 of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my leffSj drawn op out of shape. I lost ap nptite. 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 Earsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal I.Iy limbs straightened out and I threw away my crutches. I am now stout and hearty and cm farming, whereas fcui rears n trn I Wfl 1 .1 tTlDDle. I ETladl.V TeC- IIood"3 Sarsaparilla.'' UanAM IIammo:;d, Table Grove, Illinois. Sarsaparilla IsU-.eO-.icTvue Mnnd Purifier. All dnij'sists. $! I'K r:ircii ;-y ly C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass ,.4, :;; liv.-r ills, easy to ilcoa5 2 !iS uko, easy to oycrato. 2t iiie , FISH SS"" euei'stain &GJa., Footof Io:n:oK Ioli, Norfolk, Ouick Sales. . - - r ft tr-ii la Prompt Returns lit-(oi oticos, ly iK-iMiiissioii: Citv National Hank, 11. G. Dunn Movc:inti!c Agency Stencils Furnished on Application. ll'c R'.spt'ctfiiUy Solicit a Share oj your ' ' U, It of 24 years ft; . -5..?..-.l-fs---trc'h m . '-a r-r.:i- U) 1 n .- - - t'.i-C? ' . .. f :.-!. !.:' : ; X'.-.: !--'..:: - . :..V .i V'VV:; ; . i ; !; - -:- i : .: U. . . ;;rl..:-' i: .1 ,:.-. r.: M i(j Gfz i u I When you are abo.:t to "1 my a Ss'.fbs; .Macluno uo not be dccc'ca by r.llnrbnr r.o vcrtiscmcnto r.::d be led 10 think ycu c.ui ot the 'oost made, finest nisli;d and Most Popular for a mere r.ong. Poo to it t'nat v:a buv r(.r.i leliiible ri-.nm- Li-jturers that hive irnin.d a f-Xt'rrr? rcpntaiion bv honest nv.d aq care 1. , aijftd cltr.lir.ff, you wi.l thta jo t a J.fe4a yewinj? Maehiiio is i. !od C-i 'iHA the world over f. r its d-.:ra- R'r'-riCl bility. Youv. nr.t th-j onoU:r.t v.'vv' -1 is easiest to ii;r.i--co r.r.u j Light Running jy' There U none in the world that fftllfStesf can ene.al in mechanical con (YtjMXl. Structk-!i, durability of working WrQ parts, 1:-..e--: :; of finish, beauty gbT trWl apta.vn.te, or has as many Nkw Home1 It has AtttowtSs T D-rt"-!e Peed, alrko on both si .b-s of rcr-.V:-: ( . . no other has it ; New bt-o:d (.-.'.'-:'; -" , i . ; whee l hinrred on adjustable ccatcra, ti.u.: reduchis friction to the minimum. W 31 BTE FOR CBgtCU LARS. THE SEW HOME SEWIKG MHOHIHE CO. OoAyflz, Mass. Bostos, Mass. 28 Tkion fkr ahe, N. T Chicago, lix. Sr. I-orr, ilo. Ivm.t.as. Texas. iiAN FKii:ci:;co, C'.'. b. ATLAS r.V, O A. FOT. SALE DY ). R. Munden, A wningslents and Flags Old Sails Bought and Sold. Orders by mail will receive uro'iipt fttlention. A. A Cor. Water aiid Matthew Sis. (Over V. J. Woodley's Store.) O. BOX 132. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. ( 'oi'ri';';':n:t'ei(t e So 'i i eel LE BOON'S FG'Il EITHEB Elt. Tliis remedy being In jected directly to the seat of those diseases of the Oenito-Urinary Organs, requires no change of diet. Core guaranteed in 1 to 3 days. Small plain pack. age. by mail, si.VO Sold only by Hds ! -1 Y i-i -:.. . 'Li "' - rJ Tiir. r.iv : . . ii nown 10 tu v i-- -y ' HJ -:. has '' ' ; j VITAL : -. . y ; - nl fi'si'uV-f'jna:' l i - -:- -.v.; U- j'-.r iVtv-i i-.ftu I " : s: -' : i - -- i'f ' ' I: j.Vui.".- 'ir -:?!-:: f"r '.y i J 1 .' : i f-Uu:o. .--. in-, :: Li -,; . .' : n i n ; t : U yo'.:r : '' lr,";N r - tv s:r- .i-f.(v ' 4 -.1 m m m V7 1 J3- The Slest Fmit TLtiiro. Aiiti all Ills arising froii inactive condition:, n )w Liver. Kidneys. Bowels and Stoic A Pleasant and Safo Remedy for Young; or Ola. Qjxla.1 SI r MADE BY YEAKEL DRUG Norfolk & Southern R R Schedule in effect Aug. 17, i9r Norfolk ec Southern U.K. Mail and blxpress trains, Southbound, daily (ex cept Sundays,) leave bllizabeth City at 11:40 a. 111., "and at 6:1.1 p. ut.; North bound, daily, (except Sundays) leave Elizabeth eitv at 2:45 p. 1:1., and 9:40 a. 111. The trains arrive at and depart from Norfolk ec Western depot, Norfolk; connect at Norfolk with all Rail and Steamer lines, and at Edenton with Steamer for Koanoke, Cfisbie, Chowan and Scuppeiuoug rivers; transfer steamers to Mackey's Ferry, thence by Norfolk & Southern R. to l'.nuteo and Belhaven, couuecline; with steamer Virginia Dare for Makeleyville. Auro ra, Washington and all intermediate landings. Eastern Carl in a iHspnlch AND... The steamer Neusc leaves Elizabeth City Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at6;2o p. m., for Newborn connecting with the A. S: N.C. U.K. for Goldsboro, Kinston, and Morehead City, and with the W. N. &N. U. R. lor Jacksonville, Wilmingtcn, 1 C , etc. b'etiiruiiig, leave Newborn Monday, Wednesday and Friday, stoj)piug at lioanoke Island and Oeracoke go-in g and returning. Tickets on .sale at Elizabeth City Station to Roanoke Island, Ncwbci no, Kiu.ston, Ooldbboro, Morehead City and Wilmington, N. C. Daily all rail rervice between Eliza beth City and New York, l'hi'ad.l phia, Baltimore and Norfolk. Throu::h earn and a.; w r.tio.-. and quicker time than by a i j other .o;.te. Direct all gooibi to b ; shipped via Eastern Carolina Dispaa a followt: From Norfolk by Norl ic Sontliern Railroad; llaUimore by W . &. 15. 11. R , .'resident Stieet Stat'bn; J'hiladel nliia. i'hiladelphUi It. it., Dock Street Station; New bv 1 . ; ; ao ;a id Obi R. R., b:::r 27 North River, Domini r.i Li ae For farther info.-malion apply to .M. II S110 .vi'.eu. A. :'. a t. Elizabc ti; C. ly , or to the s '. .aero: Oi'iice of tiie N-i folk tvc Srvfhera R. R. "ouipany, N01 i-i;., Va. 51. K. KIN(E(Jeneral5hui.'(ger. II. C. LIUDGINS, G. V. & P. Agt. L .s""'.'iA.7:jt'.j.. I Always Hl fro) 37 3 I A ;.,: :: r-.-r t ",..-J '-.nii -'On iri- t'. -.'.! . u ij o... !!-. : !:;-, ii ;i,i JO .i-i ' 'l i'f-:.f r, i tTK'.iti- Jr v n- - r t '. .ii.-T pi'i'M- -r i-i- ipf .-. I l . . .; ( ' : I 'm: , i!, .,; ti tfi. '.: .: l'.yui !! . r .til jj.n' i .!....!!! i: !: t:-. i !:::.! . i-i'i . J7 T -. vi,' 1 ., 1. : is il. ::ir. T:r J niiiiiil. ;i i 1 0?i M Cures. I'i'ic:r 01.00 pir larr;o bottle ; Ku (hi Mi'! i;i.-,in i:.o v. ,il b'-. i;-Mt, in i;.'i.t j-r. r;u,l, kjj 'ifj ir. 1,-, ,-n t i t 1 -Ti ire-Mi f r;L00l BA.Lfil CO., Atlanta, (la. fj x i ji 5ii' -.;r Southern Commission House, lrarinersYand Fishermen's iVoduce Solicited. OUR rylOTTO: Good Prices and runctuai returns. 1 Ooui-t Ki-?t,. l-iOCif'.nn TVTnCiC Establiilseil 1861. SA'iL. M, LAVDER & SOR Wuolesale CommlbBion Dealers In Fresh Fish, Soft Crabs, Terrapin, Etc. 125 Light St. Baltimore, Md. Quick Sales ! Prompt Returns REFERENCES TradorfcNaVl. Bank, Duns Mercantile Atrenc Win.J.iiooperd: to. .1. Uukehart Co. Citizens Nat l. Bank. The J. ii. Johusou Co tJ wAD tit -- CO , DALT . ". C fw. f.tALY.W. W. A. WEST r 06 hi IIOUSJC mul CA!cRIAClv ainters and PAPICR HAXCI-R,-Klizahctli City, X. C. All orders receive ;, . utteiition. The patiidib-'o the public is solicited. S.B.BEiUor &Co., wiiolmsajj: commissi FISli Dealei's, NO. ? I'ULTON MAKKI.i New Voric. oaiTi-.u'i ii. .w 11 lei , 1 Clarence i), Miller J Suecial Attention I'ivcu 10 riiK SAhi: ( ) ' vol: 1 u . a - :n LI XA SHAD, tti-ucils and .-'f;diotio?y i 'ur mi.Im ti . , Applio;i( ii 11 WM II'-.! I'l.oy no ac.EN'I V ,; f ;A!:s 10 d. b- Ciuii;ii.N.siiii: ! - ;(; t 1 f-r r 1 1 i . c . ' ..r .1 1: r N. 1 i I'l'Uutl Fish M:i!b ! I'M-y North C;uiSir.,! :!;. Sicciaity. No Agents. S.L.STORER 6CO !n:tvr.!e U. iil.-r.i S I; i nds (,. i I t r . r: 1 1 Ki FIJI! ON MM I :.!;K;., We v.orl; -:;ri!i 1 i.r ll - i:.t. : est of the Sor.tl:.. ; - i"...; . : ... than any lioii.se in the I,umi; Ify-:i: .-fjiicii i-; not j -.,, let us l.nuw, : -. V lvjh;.l(j; 1.0 A;:vi:t, Ull'I I';iy l;r Coil: II! E W. Albaugh & i Wholesale ComruiKHion Mon-h-.tni.- Fresli Fish. i-:fIPJN AND OA.'.! Nm.22I bight .Mr-ct Wh-, 1 r. HALTiM(;ji-: v.., , 1 i'iijji. ivc-utriib, jjuicj: . a. j REFERENCK. ! Citizens National Dank. I Stencils Furnished Fn-. I 00 YOU wm a Situation? 1 j Prof. Bailta. Ut 19 Tr.r .-. , COMMERCIAL CCLLEGt CF ' l" Awardrd Mr-ial f v ! ", , .'- rorjiifmorHr!,.J;io ., .. .... RmlaiHw fjhilij-.:. 1 ;-, luin8s t,our- atxnit f- ?i n . n4 board. Pliortoi av, s r-. Telrgp-aphy tauiiit. l.'--- . 1' in bank an 4 lrt .irit.: ' ' ESTEB NOW. KentiK-l- ! awar-ied our crmluntcK. I grndnatrt in tti-vring ihtnHnm. order thnt vonr l.'t' t, ,.-, tave thi notice and ndilr us I , lr, . WILBUR R. SMITH, LEKJ-VCT : P 1