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ELIZABETH CITY, N C, FRIDAY, APRIL 23 1897
Established 1886
Tiie Xeaua.l3nL DSTerspper of tln.e First
VP
1?
' ;
IDistrict.
m
YOU TAKE NO
RISKS
when buying shoes -of us.
STYLESh
NOW IN.
bby Styles for Men atlU boys lU Keel,
ChOCOiate ami lail i
. . !
nnY E fit 5 ill All ;
302 Main St. NORFOLK, VA.
M- ntion Fisherman & Farmer.
A. S. FOREMAN,
Successor to J. R. Wyuu & Co.
Wholesale Fish Commission.
Merchants,
No. H, Roanoke Dock.
Norfolk, Virginia.
Ilauk of Commerce; R. G. Dunn Mer-.
cantile Agency; Adams and Southern
express Company or any lare bust-.
!
Monuments arjd
Tombstones
r--wIKSiaN:S SENT FRKK. ;za.
In writing give some limit as
to price and state age of de
ceased. -LARGEST STOCK-
in the South to select from.
iCouper Marble ffiorks,
(Ivstablished 184S.)
159 to 163 IJauk St., Norfolk, Va.
Economical
Opfor-
TUNITIF.S.
WW WW
SPRING
NOVELTIES1
"Fli-.ci
Silk and Wool Dress
Moveltv Silks :
1 1 beautiful Patterns for Cos-
tuines, Waists, &e.
These at remarkably low j
prices
!
adies Oxford lies, laced and h, v. ' u c-.' "cTj rfci
button in the New Colors
! ('a-; Htv. J. W. Ih:.ke, Alaum.fia.; Virgil Powers.
HOW U.tU I Sunt. Ga. S. V. U. K. - il.-n. Alcxn.wlpr H Slrr-nrrw
IE
Perfect fits j GhOTHING, H ATS,
Guaranteed.! lUd SHOES-
1300
Men's, Youths and Boys
- SUITS -
Spring and Summer(lrnTprn
In all the latest Styles and
Shades. Our S 10.00 line . of;
Pleads are beauties; each su
thoroughly made, sponged andjworkmauship
pressed by experienced tailors. yye have a yme of
Clay Worsteds 4.50 per suit: V mm
up.
FULL. LINE of Boys 2 piece
Suits in plain and nobby effects,
J5 cents to $4.50 per suit.
dry Wholesale Department EAf
Goods wwwwwwwwwwwwww ) notions
Our Wholesale Department is on the second floor. In this
we have had the benefit of a forced market and the powerful
aid of CASH purchases.
A mammoth f
Double Store
Extending
through from
1
(Elizabeth(Gity.$.&j
Water St., to J
the river.
ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious suf
ferers, victims of fever
and ague, the mercurial
diseased patient, how
they recovered health.
cheerful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
you by taking Simmons
Livek Regulator.
Tlie Cheapest, 1'urest and Ticnt Family
Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION; Taundice,
'.ilioiis attacks, SICK. H KAIMCHK, Colic", Depres
on of Spirits, SOL'l S IOMACH, Heartburn, etc.
I
s:
This unrivaled rtmi
a single particle of .Mi.;
but .&
.y i , warranted not to contain
. i'nv, or any mineral substano,
PURELY VEGETABLE,
i containing those S(.::l...in Roots and Herbs which a$
all-wise j'rnvideni.e h i--, placed in countries whera
I.iver Diseases most j.rev.VI. It will cure all
. Iiaso cansed Ly Derangement of th
: lAvt-r and ltowci.
j -The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter
cr ma taste in the mouth ; J'ain m the Back, Sides or
, ) ants, often mistaken fur Rheumatism ; Sour
! Niiinacli; Loss ot Appttte; liowels alternately
! costive and lay; Hea'a.he; Ix;ss of Memory, with a
I pammi sensat.on ot in.viii' tailed to do somethinz
I which aiiKht to havt been cone ; Debility; Low
: !"j.ii-us; a inick, yellow .';ppe;.rance of the Skin and
lyes; a dry Louth, oltcn mistaken for Consumntion
Sometimes many f tlusc symptoms attend tht
I Disease, it otners very tew ; t.-ut the i.lVER, the largest
, organ in the body, is r.cially the seat of the disease
I and if not Repil.itcl in t imc, Rrcat suffering, wretch
j edncss and DJCATH wiii ensue.
1 ne iouowinx ni;.s,y esteemed persons attest to the
W t . -,1 .;. i!.. 11
that for iJyspepsia, j liou-i.c-, and Throbbing Head.
""-. mi: ik i:.u!h.iii.: ;n! uraw eversaw. We
have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver
KeKu"lt"r. and none of theui save us more than tern
porary relief ; the Keiil,
us r.o. 1 ti.i: km 11
n-.t only relieved, but cured
.Mi;..si;n(.i:k, Macon. Ga.
MAN'UFACTL'KEO ONLY BY
J. II. ZKI1JN Si CO.. PhiU aelphia, Pa.
S.LSTORERa:CO
Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of all
K inds of
Shi p
W
j Hi FULTON FISH MARKET
j XKW VOEiK.
j We work harder for the inter--!
est of the Southern fishermen
J than any house in the business.
; If your Stencil is not ia oo:l
let us know,
o tei
; I-?? We employ no Aleuts
. -.
, felJO.,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
NO.
FULTON MARKKT,
New York.
Samuel B. Miller, )
Clarence G, Miller J
Snecial Attention
Given to
THE SALE OF NORTH CARO
LINA SUA I).
Stencils and .Stationery Furnished on
Applies f in
WE EMPLOY NO AGENT.
Skasonaijlr
Suggestions.
WW WW
flsrA o I Fashionable
) Designs.
G-oods in Latest Effects.
Wool
The variety of our Spring
and Summer Offering was
never before equaled in this
city.
Foreign
and
Domestic
Fabrics.
li OtOC
U3
Of the very latest Styles and best
blocks should go with our
Spring Suits.
jt;Our line of SHOES is complete
lin nrirp vnrietv. nnnlitv nnd
in silks Gloria's, and Sattee:;,
from 45cts to $2.00 each, which
is beyond competition.
DEPART
MENT STORE.
11 JESSE JAMES ERIE.
Robbers Enter a Bank in a Hew
Hampshire Town in
Broad Day.
CASHIER KILLED AND
VAULT LOOTED.
Crimp; Committed in the
Busiest Part of the Day,
But was not Discovered
for Several Hours The
Cashier Knocked Sense
less and His Throat Cut
Officials Scouring t h k
Country.
A special from Sotnerswortli,
N. H., savs:
While resistino; the entry of
two desperate and determined
robbers and daring a futile
struggle to protect $150,000 or
more in money and securities in
the compartments of the open
vault oi the Great Falls Nation
al Bank, of Somers worth, Friday
afternoon, Cashier Joseph A.
Stickuey was murdered near the
desh, which he had occupied for
years.
ransacked the vault.
After " killing Stickney the
murderers ransacked the' vault
and fled with all the cash it cons
ained with the exception of a
ive dollar gold piece. As near
as can be estimated about 6,000
was taken, but it is impossible
that the loss will considerably
exceed the sum, as no one but
the dead cashier knew the exact
amount that was in the institu
tion at the time.
The robbers, after knocking
Stickney down with a black
ack, cut his throat. The most
remarkable feature of the rob-.
jery is the lact that $100,000 in
bonds of the United States,
which were kept in one ot the
drawers of the big vault, and
which the robbers evidently ex
amined hastily, were not taken.
Neither was any of the negoti
able paper and securities of the
jauks; in fact, nothing is mis
sing except the cash.
No one was aware that there
was anything wrong at the bank
mtil neatly 2 o'clock, or an
lour alter tne murderous work
was done. I he perpetrators
had ample time to escape.
scouring the country.
This evening scores of deputy
sheriffs, marshals, police and
citizens are scouring this sec
tion of the State and Maine,
which from that city is just
across the Salmon Falls river.
Had the robbers been appre
hended soon after the murder
and robbery became public, it
would have been difficult to pre
vent a double lynching in the
Granite State. The murdered
man, in addition to his position
as a cashier and director ot the
Great Falls Bank, was its treas-.
urer.
It is not known exactly what
time the bank was entered, but
it was evidently between 1 and
1:15 o'clock, as two men, strang
ers, were seen going up the hill
not very far lrom the bank at
1:20 o'clock.
Mr. Frank B. Reed, a local
merchant, was the first to dis
cover the crime. He went up
the staircase of the bank build
ing at 2 o'clock and found the
thick plate glass in the hall door
of the bank completely shattered.
He was considerably alarmed,
and without waiting to invest
gate he hurried from the build
ing and notified City Marshal
Eaton. The-latter responded at
once.
A DESPERATE BATTLE.
They broke in the door and
then found evidences of a des
perate struggle. On' the floor in
a great pool of blood was the
lifeless body of Stickney. His
head had been nearly severed
irom his body, the robbers hav
ing cut his throat. The head
was marked with several deep
gashes made by a heavy black-
jack and the skull was fractured.
The body was covered with
blood and the walls aud furni
ture bore additional evidence of
the terrible deed. ' Stickney had
died fighting desperately.
A CLEW found.
The first clew was obtained
from Mrs. Joshua Smith, who
lives near the bank, and Dudley
Cheney, who was passing on the
street, wdio reported seeing- a
man of dark complexion, hurry
up the hill, carrying a bag heav
ily weighted over his shoulder.
Mr. Cheney saw the man throw
the bag behind a stone wall,
change some of his clothes and
finally get into a buggy, driven
by another man, which started
up the hill. The bag was also
taken.
Other people reported seeing
the buggy and in West Rochester
a dark sorrel horse and buggy
were observed headed for Sal
mon Falls river, which forms
the Maine State boundary. That
outfit has mysteriously disap.
peared despite the fact that the
whole section thereabouts wns
being searched Friday night.
Mr. Stickney 's family consist
ed of his wife, a son and two
daughters. He was wealthy and
well known in New England
banking circles. He had been
cashier of the Great Falls Nat
ional Bank for over twenty -five
years. j
Later. A special from Mon
treal, Canada, says:
Joseph E. Kelley, the murder
er of Cashier Stickney ,at Somers
worth, N. H., has been caught.
He admitted that he had com-,
mitted both the murder and the
robbery, and says he had no ac
complice. He vehemently ins
sisted, however, that he had no
intention of killing the cashier,
but that he had to do it because
the old p-entleman recognized
him. After telling Mr. Stick
ney with blows on the head,
when the cashier showed signs
of resrainin consciousness, he
regaining consciousness,
slashed him with a knife.
CORBETT TO FITZSIMMONS.
The Defeated Chamuion Chai-
lnges
the Victor at
Carson.
On Tuesday last, the 20th,
James J. Corbett formerly chal
lenged Robert Fitzsimmons to
meet him once again in the
prize ring, aud deposited $5,000
as a forfeit. The challenge was
as follows:
"I hereby challenge you to
box me any number ot rounds
for the championship of the
world, under the provisions of
the law, before the club offering
the best inducements.
"As it would be a violation of
the law to propose a side stake
that is a detail that may be sat
isfied at your pleasure.
"As an evidence of my sin
cerity, however, I have to-day
deposited the sum of $5,000,
which I invite you to cover, and
name a time and place to meet
me aud arrange the final de
tails." James J. Corbett.
FITZ WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Fitzsimmons has declared that
he meant to pay no attention to
challenges from Corbett or any
one else for a time as he had
earned a rest and meant to have
it. He added, however, that he
proposed to follow Corbett's ex
ample as dictator of the prize
ring and his reply wras that the
latter should earn a reputation
of a fighter instead of a boxer
before he presumed to challenge
him.
A Color Line at Annapolis.
It looks as if the life of the
colored boy recently appointed
as a cadet from Ohio to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, is not
going to be altogether happy
while he is in that institution,
already the white cadets have
begun to show their displeasure
at the appointment, audit will
be interesting to note the result.
Couo-ressmau Shttttuce, who
made the appointment, says he
will stand by the boy, whereas
the cadets ay if he comes to the
Academy "he will have to flock
by himself," and that the length
of his stay there will depend very
much upon the amount of that
kind of business he can stand.
No. 117. White Enameled Steel Ted,
Bolid brass trimminps. We have them
64 In. wide, 48 i n. wide, 42 in. wide and
36 in. wide. AH sizes are 8 io. long,
fcp&cial Priee (any size)
$2.75
(orders promptly filled.)
Everywhere local dealers are eaying
unkind things about us. Their cus
tomers are tired of paring them double
prices; our immense (free) money
6avin catalogue is enlightening the
masses. Drop a postal now for com
plete catalogue of Furniture, Mattings,
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators, Stoves, Fancy Lamps,
Bedding, Spring?, etc. The catalogue
costs you nothing and we pay all post
age. Get doublo value for your
dollar by dealing wjtn the manufaot
turers.
JULIUS HINES & SON,
BALTIMORE, MP.
1 iD
DEATH FROM FLOODS.
The Worst Has Occurred in the
Delta Inundation.
DISTRESS IS TERRIBLE.
Many Counties Flooded and
Every Boat is Bearing
Refugees From the Inun
dated Districts -The Gen
eral Situation Through-,
out the Delta is Repoti. d
Encouraging.
The crevasse in the
Bitrirs
levee, La., about six miles be
low Vicksburg, Miss., was 1,700
feet wide at the last reports, aud
rapidly widening. The water
is rushing 'through with a roar
like Niagara, and all day loug
refugees have been fleeing to
Vicksburg with their stock and
other property. The wate. was
fifteen feet deep against the les
vee when it broke aud the men
who were on the spot say that it
poured through in vast circular
masses or whirlpools 20 feet
high.
A large part of Madison, Ten
sas, Catahoula and Concordia
parishes wrere overflowed by it
and the resulting distress will be
very great. The number of Ref
ugees in Vicksburg has been
larjreiv increased and tliey are
coming on every boat. The wa
ter flooded the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railroad
in a few hours, and trains west
of that place are abandoned in
consequence.
NO LOSS OF LIFE.
All the convicts were at work
on the levee when the crevasse
came, but have been safely put
on board a steamer, and so far
no loss of life is reported in the
vicinity of the latest outbreak.
The outflow of water at Biggs
will do much to relieve the le
vees on the Mississippi side. It
will also hasten the passage of
the flood through the Mississippi
delta, thus ensuring a crop in
that rich valley. There are
many weak spots reported in
the Louisiana levee, and another
break may occur at any hour.
MORE E NCO U R AG I NG .
Throughout the flooded Mis
sissippi delta the situation is
more encouraging. The back
waters are slowly falling, passing
through the Yazoo into the main
channel north of Vicksburg.
At Helena- the river has fallen
nearly five feet since April 4th.
In the northern part of that city,
which has been under water for
more than six weeks, the water
has fallen sufficiently to allow
many people to move back into
their houses. The water inside
the southern par', of the city is
fast disappearing by means of
gigantic pumps, which are kept
running night aud day.
At Cairo, Paducah, Cincinnati
and Louisville the river contin
ues to fall. A large amount of
supplies were forwarded to Mem
phis April 17th. The steamer
Harbin carried provisions aud
food up the St. Francis river to
supply the relief stations estab
lished there. Lieutenant Carn
ahan went on this trip to super
intend the distribution of sup
plies. Advertising for a Stray House.
(Pittsburg Chrouicle-Tclegraph.)
A Dyesburg (Tenn.) man is
advertising for a two story house
which disappeared down the
Mississippi river one day last
week. Persons having a strange
two-story house in their pos
session should communicate
with the advertiser.
Mark flanna's Mother Dead.
Mrs. S. M. Hanna, the mother
of Senator Mark Hanna, died on
the 1 6th at Asheville, N. C,
from pneumonia, after an illness
of about one week. Aged S4
years. Her remains were taken
to Cleveland, Ohio, for inter
ment. KICKED TO DEATH.
A five-year-old son of Will
Rhodes, was kicked to death by
a horse a few days ago at Colum
bia, N. C.
Some people never know when
they are well off. A Missouri
man was sentenced to prison for
murder. He appealed, and on
the new trial the jury sentenced
him to be hung
DEVASTAT
GRANT'S BODY REMOVED.
The Soldiers Dust Deposited In
side the Sardophagus at
the Monument.
The body of General Gra?;t
was removed last Saturday after
noon from the temporary tomb
which Ins sheltered it for nearlv
twelve ears, to the imposing
mausoleum which is designed to
be its permanent resting place.
The interest of the public in th?
event was attested by the p:
ence of several thousand peopl ,
although the hour for the re
moval had not been previously
announced.
There were four wreaths and
a sheaf of wheat on the lid of
the cedar box containing the
casket. There they had been
for nearly twelve years, but
were in a remarkably good state
of preservation.
Directly on top of the casket
and inside the lead casing was a
neatly planted wreath of oak
leaves. Colonel Grant, who was
in the outer iuclosure, had asked
for this several times, and when
it was reached it was lifted out
carefully aud wrapped up. Col.
Grant explained that his dauglu
ter, Julia, then a little girl, had
made the wreath herself at Mt.
McGregor.
Why Troops are Leaving
Cuba.
It is asserted that Spain is
more anxious to settle her Cuban
troubles just now than she has
been at any period since the
outbreak of the war in the is
land, and the reason thereof is
not difficult to understand. The
Madrid Government in the
first place is rapidly approaching
a crisis. On June 1st next it
will be called upon (o pay $50,
000,000 in interest on the public
debt, and not a dollar is avail
able for that purpose.
Effort after effort has been
made to negotiate loans without
success, and in the face of this
condition of affairs the war in
Cuba is piling up additional
debt against her in sums which
foot up many millions. Added
to all this the war between
Greece and Turkey further in
creases the difficulty Jo negoti
ate loans, for under the con
ditions which now prevail in
Europe, money is needed at
home by every nation and none
have any to loan.
But this is not all. There is
. 1 n .
qreat unrest tlirougiiout tne
Kingdom, and the Carlists, un
derstanding this, have taken ad
vantage of the fact aud arc or-
2anizinr their forces for another
upiising. Indeed, of all Spain's
troubles, without and within,
the greater danger now appears
to be nearer at home than Cuba,
aud the belief prevails that it is
for "this reason that the home
Government has o.dered the
withdrawal of certain troops
from the islands. Ex.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Re
uewer is, unquestionably, the
best preservative of the hair. It
is also curative of dandruff, tet
ter, and all scalp affections.
It is said there are but two
veins of verde an-ique marble in
this country. One is a small vein
in North Carolina, The other
is in Cherokee county, Ga., aud
a company has just been formed
with a liberal amount of capital
to work it.
"We call them little men and
little women, but they are
neither. They have ideas and
ways all their own. Fortu
nately they soon become fond
of cod-liver oil, when it is
ivcn to them in the form of
COTT'S EMULSION. This
is the most valuable remedy in
existence for all the wasting;
diseases of early life. The
poorly nourished, scrofulous
child; the thin, weak, fretting:
child; the young; child who
does not grov ; all take Scott's
Emulsion without force or
bribe. It seems as if they knew
that this meant nourishment
and growth for bones, muscles
and nerves.
Book falling more about it, free.
It won't pay to try a substitute for
Scotfs Emulsion witn tne cmidfcn.
They will relish the real thine .
For sale at 50c and $1.00, by all
druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. .
Little Men I
and Women
13
A BIG GAME
PRESERVE.
Proposition to Lease 212,840
Acres of Swamp Land
IN EASTERN CAROLINA
Association of Northern Club
Men Want to Establish a
Winter Resort Near
New Berne.
(NewsJi Observer)
An application has been
re
ceived by the State Board of Ed
ucation from Favette C. Giles, of
Turf, Field and Farm, Park
Row, New .York, who desires to
lease 212,840 arcres of land in
Eastern North Carolina, for the
purpose of completing an associ
ation of Northern gentlemen for
a game preserve and winter re
sort. Mr. Giles, in making this ap
plication, is acting in behalf of
the "Field and Shore Associ
ation," which was incorporated
by the last Legislature. The
objects of this association, as set
forth in these articles of incor
poration, are the preservation,
importation, breeding aud pro
pagation of all game animals,
birds and fishes of both Europe
and America, which are adapted
to the waters of the State, aud
10 the different sections where
the occasion may operate; the
affording of facilities for hunt
ing, shooting and fishing, on its
grounds to its stockholders, and
the issuing of permits to others,
subject to its rules aud regula
tions; the cultivation of forests,
furnishing its stockholders and
otners witu agreeable summer
aud winter resorts, respectable
hotels, cottage houses and any
thing necessary or proper for
their accommodation. The
headquarters of this association
are to be at the city of New
Berne.
In his proposition for leasing
this preserve, with au option of
purchase, Mr. Giles sets forth
that large bodies of land are
necessary for game parks for
deer, bear and other game, be
sides fields for good quail shoot
ing, and seacoast and lakes for
ducks. These, of course should
be easily and quickly accessible
by water and land from head
quarters, and they must be adapt
ed to the purpose for which
they are intended.
On behalf of the "Field and
Shore Association," as lessor,
Mrs. Giles asks for a lease of
certain lands aud waters belong
ing to the Board of Education,
for a term of ninety-nine years,
with an option of purchase at
any time during the lease upon
all these lauds aud waters, or
upon any undivided part thereof.
The purchase price ofiered is at
the rate of fifteen cents per acre,
for the amount purchased, for
both laud and water. The am
ount of annual rental to be paid
by the lessee, for the first two
years is to be the nominal sum
of $10 per acre. For the re
maining ninety-seven years the
annual rental is to be 5 per
cent, upon the amount the lands
and waters leased would ams
ount to, computed at the rate of
15 cents per acre. For instance
300,000 acres at 1 5 cents per
acie would amount to $2,500
per annum for rental.
The lessor does not, however,
propose to pay any taxes except
for such permanent improve
ments as may be put upon the
property. This lease is to con
fer upon the lessor all the rights
and privileges of ownership in
and over these lands and waters,
including the right to cut and
sell timber aud wood.
Mr. Giles says his association
intends to bring into the State
many hundreds of the wealthiest
men from New York, Boston,
Chicago and from all sections of
the liast and Middle States.
They will be men who will have
capital and will make such in
vestments iu the State as they
deem advantageous.
These lands comprise eight
tracts, as follows: 1. Carteret
county open lands, between Core
Sound, North River and Neuse
River, comprising ioG,ooo acres.
2. White Oak Swamp iu Ons
low and Jones counties, 90,000
acres. 3. Long Lake in Jones
county, 1,280 acres. 4. Ellis
Lake, 3,000 acres. 0. Catfish
Lake, 1,000 acres. 7. Catfish
Pocosin, in Jones and Craven
counties, 8,000 acres. Dover
Pocosin, in Jones county, acre
age unknown.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candv Cathartic 10c or 25c
It C C. C. fail to cure, druggiaU return! money.
e
.1
'4 -
Under the Weather.
That ia tho common Spring
complaint. You foel "logy,"
dull. Your nppotito is poor.
Nothing tastes good. You
don't eloep well. Work drags.
You cross every bridge beforo
you como to it. There's lots of
people have felt liko you until
they toned up tho system by
taking tho groat spring remedy
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
It's been curing such cases for
6O years. Try it yourself.
Bead tor the "Curcbook." too pagrs (ice
J. C. Aycr Co., Lowell, Mat.
DAVENPORT, MORRIS
& CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Com
mission Merchants
And Dealers in vr.'CH'r
-n, Richmond, tfirginia.
Consignments of North Caro
lina Herring solicited, and pro
cccds remitted in cash.
On account of our intimate
acquaiutance.and frequent trans
action with the grocery trade of
the West and South we arc able
to handle N. C. F ish to the best
possible advantage, aud we aic
known everywhere as the largest
distributors ..1 this market.
E. W. ALBAUGH & SONS,
Wholesale t'ommiBHion Merchants
'Il l '
TERR I PIN AND GAME.
.No. 221 Light Mr. t Whiirf,
BALTIMORE
Prompt Returns, Quick Salcs-
KKFEKKNCK
CitizetiH National Hank.
V. J Hooner & Co.
Stencils Furnished FVee.
EBtabli8J.'(l 1SG1.
SAML. M. LAWDER & SON.
WnoU-Bali-CoiiiiiihHio:i iHwk-ra In
Fresh Fish
Soft Crabs Terrapin, JOtc.
125 LiKht St.
Baltimore, Md.
Quick Sales !
Prompt Kcturijj
ItF.FFIiKNCKH
Tr.iil rs VhI'I. liMiik, Imiiih Mercantile Af nc
Wia.J. llmpcrA o. .. lmkliart Co,
Ctizens Nat l. Uanlc. The J. H. Johnson Co
ESTABLISHED 188G.
The Most Reliable House iu
Norfolk.
FEUKRSTEIX&Go.,
. WHOLKNALK
FISH COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FOOT OF KOAKOKE DOCK.
TTcrfollr, "Va,-
Quick Sales, Prompt Returns.
References by Permission:
City National Uank; K. ii. Dunn
Mercantile Agency; .Southern and
Adams Express Co.
We respectfully solicit a share
ot your patronage. Stencils
furnished on application.
ESTABLISHED 1887-
Odell Bros.,
Commission Merchants.
Consignments (Solicited.
Kei'erence:-
Bradstreet's or Dunn's Agency,
City National Bank,
Citizens Bank, Norfolk, Va.,
or any shipper in the South.
Norfolk, Va.