FOR PUBltlGlTY I ( 4
- . BMM I
FrTlcXKVS!
bubotiibc to the
Ftstjetman & Farmer
OCoutains latest ami lict news featmci
up to date of issue.
Advertise m the II
fisherman & Faram
rail
. It lias The t I
I;argcst Girclilotioij. J 1
ONE DOLLiAR per Year, in Advance."
ELIZABETH CITY, N C, FRIDAY, MAY 7 97
Established 1886
s,0
XjesLd.in.g' INTe wsipsiper of tn.e First XDistriot.
O Tl
YOU TAKE NO
RISKS i
when Inlying shoes of ns.
SPRING STYLESM
NOW IN.
Ladies Oxford Ties, laced and '
'button in the New Coors
now lifted j
Nol1) styles for Men ami Hoys in Red, '
" Chocolate r.. ul Tan
DOYLE & SAALL.j
v,2.MainSt. NORFOIK, VA.
;!( ::i'ion Fisherman & Farm-jr. )
A. S. FOREMAN,
Successor to J. R. Wynn & Co.
Wholesale Fish Commission
Merchants,
TN'o. x, Roanoke Dock.
iNTorfolk, Virginia.
Hcfci'CIK
Bank of Commerce; R. Cr. Dunn Mer
cantile Agency; Adams and Southern
nr ss Company, or any lare busi-ir-s.s
firm in Norfolk.
Monuments arjd Tombstones
r-vjADESIUNS SENT FREE.
In writing jive some limit as
to price and state aye of de
ceased.
-LARGEST STOCK-
a5iu the South to select from.
Couper Marble fflorks,
(KstaUished 1S4S.)
i-,t j I" lkmk St., Norfolk, Va.
1 MAY BULLETIN, i
E The weather man if Dinned
g down to facts would probably 3
suggest that the season is now all
EE right for Negligee Shirts, modest i
E neckwear and Spring Pantaloons.
That is our opinion too. We back l
r up our belief by showing the now-
B est ideas at right prices. 2
Men's Negligee Shirts May 2
E Special new 1897 designs-pre t- 2
E ty patterns and handsomely made 3
" shirts to sell them rapidlv we
E price at 50 cents each, Men's 2
E white body colored bosom strik- 2
E ingly handsome designs worn 3
E with white collars the newest 75 . 2
E cents- 2
g Men's Spring Pantaloons the 2
E proper styles of materials hand- 3
g somely tailored in the 1897 cut 2
and style good value at higher 2
g prices May price $2.00. Better
r at $3-00 and up, but each pair at 3
g value. 3
E Men's May Neckwear in the 2
g new and pretty bold colorings in 3
E plaids and stripes in club ties in 2
tecks and scarfs, in four-in-hands, 3
E the new ideas. A pretty fashion-
E able club tie at 25 cents, better at 2
E 45 cents- 2
E Our store is full of right ideas 3
for gentlemen at careful prices. 2
e THEE 5A.XK 2
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ASK the recovered
liyaa-rA oyspepiics, diugus ui
Ta llilM il k, r-rafcre'rs. victiir of fever
and ague, tfie mercurial
diseased patient, how
they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
apoetite: thev will tell
I aftll J 17' V 1 :& ou ly taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Cheapest, Purest and Rest Family
.'iruitlliv JM 1:10 ITUHUi
' For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
. Pilious attacks, SICK. HI'.AP ACHE. Colic, Depres
sion of Spirits, SOUK STOMACH, Heartburn, etc.
1 This unrivaled remedy warranted not to contain
a single panicle of M er vry, or any mineral substauos,
I but is
i PURELY VEGETABLE,
1 containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which aA,
! all-wise Providence has placed in countries whera
' I.iver Diseases most prevail. It will core W
IHseaites caaited ty Ueraugement of ih
Liver and liowi-Is.
el he SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a hitter
or bad taste in the mouth ; Pain in the Hack, Sides or
Jjints, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Soar
Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately
, coniive and lax ; Headache ; Loss of Memory, with a
paintul sensation ot having tailed to do something
which aught to have been done; Debility; Dow
Spirits ; a thick, yellow appearance of the Skin and
Eyes ; a dry Cough, often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend tht
disease, at others very few ; but the Liven, the largest
organ in the boc'", is generally the scat of the disease,
and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretch
edness and DEATH wiil ensue.
The following bighly-c-tecmcd persons attest to the
virtues of Simmons L;vi.k Uu.i laiok: Gen.W. S.
Holt, Pres. Oa. S. W. k. K. Co. ; Rev. J. R. Fclder,
Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Aiiianv.Ga.; C. Master
son, Esq. .Sheriff liibb C" .,(ia.; ). A. liutts, Uainbridge,
Ga. ; Rev. J. W. KurTe, Macon, (ia.; Yirgil Powers,
Supt. Ga. S. W. R. R. ; Hon. Alexander H.Stephens.
We have listed its viriut- jH.-1-sonalIy, and know
that for Dyspepsia, Hiliou-nc5s and Throbbing Head,
ache, it is the best mcciiriiie the world ever saw. We
have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none of them gave us more than tem
porary relief; the Regulator not only relieved, but cured
us." Ed. Telegraph anu Messknc.ek, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. II. ZEILIX & CO.. Phi!, aelphia. Pa.
S.L.STORER c&CO
A'hoie3iIe Dealers and Shippers of all
kinds of
I FULTON FISH MARKET
"li:W YOK'K.
We work harder for tlie inter est
of the Southern fishermen
than any house in the business.
If your Stencil ii not in 00 1 o der
let us know,
i-TWe Employ no Agents
and I'ay no Commissions.
W I IOLES Ah i: COM M ISSIO S
NO. 7 I-ULTON MARKK'I.
New York.
Samuel B. Miller, )
Clarence G, Miller 5
Snecial Attention
Given to
HE SALE OF NOR TH CARO
LINA SHAD.
Stencils ami Stationary F'umishedon
Applic-af ion
WE EMPLOY NO AGENT.
A GALA DAY.
At Nashville, Where the Cen
tennial Exposition was
FORMALLY OPENED BY
The President Pressing the
Morse Key,
The Tennessee centennial ex
position was opened at noon,
May 1st, with appropriate eeie
monies, in the presence of many
thousands of people. The
weather was bright and cool and
at an early hour the sheets of
Nashville were thronged with
people assembled to witness the
parade of the Essenic Order and
other societies. The procession
formed on the public square and
marched through the principal
streets to the exposition grounds.
Inclement weather which prevail
ed the day before interfered with
the arrangements for the parade
in honor of the visiting supreme
officers of the Ancient Essenic
Order, yet it was a most credit
able affair and manitested their
appreciation of opening of the
exposition.
The procession was headed by
a detachment of mounted police,
followed by the local divisions of
the Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias, officers of the Tennessee
batalliou and other organizations
Governor Taylor and his stall
in open carriages, went to the
grounds later.
The public buildings and Inm
dreds of business houses and pris
vate residences along the line of
march and every other portion i
of the city are handsomely
adorned with national colors and
other decorations and present a
very beautiful appearance.
Arriving at the exposition
grounds those in the procession
joined with thousands of other
visitors in inspecting the s.plen
did buildings and very attractive
grounds.
PRESSED THK BUTTON.
In compliance with a request
of the executive committee of
the Nashville (Tennessee) cen
tennial, the president opened the
exposition by wire from the
White House at one o'clock.
The arrangements were very
simple in detail. The circuit
was made up by Western Union
officials under the supervision of
Mr. Montgomery, executive clerk
in charge of the telegraph, and
of Manager Marean, of the West
ern Union. The wires were
made direct to Nashville, by way
of Richmond, Va., and Ashe
ville, N. C, repeaters being used
at the former place. The circuit
was a little over 700 miles in
length. Immediately upon the
completion of the circuit into
the exposition grounds, the Pres
ident was notified by Secretary
Porter and at once walked across
the hall to the telegraph room,
where, under the guidance of
Mr. Montgomery, he stepped up
to the desk, placed his finger on
a Morse key and slightly de
pressed it, which action instants
ly gave the signal to the Nash
ville end and put in motion the
wheels of the exposition.
Members of the Tennessee del
egation in Congress, Pension
Commissioner H. Cay Evans
and several other prominent
Tennesseaus witnessed the cere
mony.
The arrangements qontem
plated a prompt opening of the
exposition at noon, central time,
but there was a lew minutes de
lay in making the final prepar
ations. President McKinley stood
at the key chatting with Repre
sentative McMillan about the
exposition, awaiting the signal
from Nashville. In the course
of his conversation he said he
probably would visit the exposis
tion in June.
At 1:1 1 the following message
was ticked off the instrument
and handed to Mr. McKinley:
"The people of Tennessee-send
greetings and request that you
nowput in motion the machinery
of the Tennessee centennial ex
position." j
This was signed by President f
Thomas, Mr. McKinley then
gently pressed-, the instrument
and the exposition was opened.
Before he left the key the fol-i
lowing message was received:
"People wild. The gun went offj
all-right. Bands playing and!
whistles g o i u g. Everybody j
shaking hands." j
Mr. McKinley smiled and ex-j
T 1 ' . .- . . 1
pressed 111s irraiincation at me'
success of the undertaking. Af
ter receiving the thanks of the
Tennesseaus and shaking hands!
with them, he retired' to the
cabinefroom.
.
One Boy Murders Another.
The Tarbcro Southerner says:
"Charles Whitaker and Joseph
Neal, two colored boys, not over
11 or 12 years old, got into a
quarrel over a compost heap,
about a mile from Battleboro.
Sunday morning, while all the!scene- suspicion had already
other lolks about the place had
gone to church. During the
quarrel both boys went to the
house, and Whitaker took a gun
and shot Neal in the neck, re
suiting in his death. After
Whitaker had killed Neal, he
carried the body to a reed inarsh
about 150 yards away and hid it.
It appears that he went back to
the house and attempted to wash
up the blood stains on the floor.
When the dead body was missed,
Whitaker claimed that he did
not know anything about him.
Monday morning some neigh
bors who had hearrl the report
of a gun Sunday, went to the
house to make a search for the
missing boy
Blood stains were
discovered on the floor, and a
closer search revealed a trail of
blood leading to where the body,
had been carried. In the mean'
time the young murderer had
skipped, but was caught later on
at Whitakers. H e acknowl
edged doing the deed, and when
asked why he did it, said he
didn't allow anyone to call him
a d 1.
"The boy is now in jail and
will have a preliminary trial be
fore Justice Keech Thursday."
The editor of
a neighboring
country newspaper thus gives
his experience: "Somebody is
writing for the papers that aps
pies eaten just before retiring
are a great help to digestion.
We tried it and about two
o'clock we dreamed that a fiery
red dragon with a pea green
tail and eyes as big as a soup
plate were carving us with a
meat saw and sword. We final
ly awoke to frnd our good wife
fanning us with a bed slat and
trying to get the baby out of a
coal scuttle, where we had put
it to keep the dragon from get
ting it. Darn the apples. Give
us prunes." Ex.
.'I.:-:
.,to c-.v..,- jii.i 'i'Otcvc.''- iv ::J5
ii!:: r.cr. v:r-( r, t;:!.o Ne-To---.vi-rkor
tiint snu!ccs: v nil: jr.- n
:str. uOc cr s-s. C'ury f.'"as-n-id
sample tree. Aiktrcss
in;; KeiiiC.ly Co., C'aicaro cr New York.
The man who pays his bills
cheerfully and promptly is a great
blessing without any disguise on.
He discharges his own duties and
enables others to do likewise.
Durham Sni.
No. 117. White Enamelpd Stcrt Bed.
solid brasa trimmings. We havo them
54 in. wide, 48 in. wide, 43 in. wide and
36 in. wide. - All sizes are 78 in. long.
Special Price any size)
(orders promptly filled.)
Everywhere local dealers are saying
unkind things about us. Their cus
tomers are tired of paying them double
prices; our immense (free) money
saving catalogue is enlightening the
masses. Drop a postal now for com
plete catalt one of Furniture, Matting,
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators, Stoves, Fancy Lamps,
. Bedding, Springs, etc. The catalogue
costs you nothing and we pay all post
age. Get double value for your
dollar by dealing with the manufac-
- turers.
JULIUS HINES & SON,
BALTIMORE, MP.
SLEW THEM FUTHEH
Otisn, of Beaufort, ,
Killed by 13 Year-Old
Son.
AIDED BY TWO SI STERS.
Fired a Load of Squirrel
Shot Into His Father's
Heart, Saying They
Would hitch upthe
UX-uartana UO.
" r x-
Beamort countv, N. C. iias
. , , ' .
no.TiM wn !ip ccpho nTnr--
til wVV.- .
tragedy.
'pi.:- - - -ii f
1 u ,aLUtr Aas :iiCti
I in coI,i bloo(i !" his son-st
years old.
j A dispatch lrom Washington,
N. C, gives the following par
ticulars of the horrible crime :
"Monday afternoon about 6:30
o'clock, the news waa received
here that a murder had been
committed near Hunter's bridge.
Messrs. Irviu Bremley, John
j Oden, Burwell Jones and Claude
j Robcrson went down to the
centered
When these gentlemen reached
the home of Oden. thev found
nearly one hundred people gath-
ered, and the children in the
house setting by the fire. They
were immediately placed under
arrest and held until the coroner
reached there. The children
protested their innocence, saying
they knew nothing about it. Just
prior to the hearing this morn
ing belore the coroner, the boy
confessed the crime, saying: 'I
shot my father about twenty-five
leet from the door.' lie said his
sister told him to shoot him,
they could take the hind wheels
of the wagon and make an ox
cart and go where they pleased.
The younger sister said sub
stantially what her biother did.
The oldest girl claimed her
father was shot in the woods,
but did not know whether her
brother did it or not.
Oden was shot in the left side
in the heart, tn shot, 'squirrel,'
entering that organ, and his left : through the crucible of public
lung was snot all to pieces. The.. , r ,
& c , 1 . . j inspection belore it can nope lor
cause of the murder was tuat the ! 1 1
boy ran away last week. When complete public confidence. The
he' returned,' his lather told him paper which starts out with an
he was eoine to puni sh him. axe in one hand and and a
His sister told the boy if the
father attempted to carry out
his threat to kill him, a com
mand executed to the letter, and
our county gazes upon another
crime too horrible to chronicle.
The coroner's jury's verdict was
that Lewis Oden came to his
death at the hands of his chil
dren, Mariettajarvis and Amesia
Oden.
They were brought to the
city this morning
jail.
and lodged in
NEW POSTMASTERS.
Harry Skinner is rettinr iu
his work in getting Democrats i
removed and having new post
masters appointed in the first
district. Last week M. M. Alex
ander was removed at Creswell,
Washington county, aud C. T.
Spruill appointed; Warren Brick
house was removed at Columbia,
Tyrrell county, and Mayuard
Davis appointed, aud J. T. Hay
man had to bite the dust at Con
oho, Martin county, to make
room for J. L. Hines.
There's Truth in This.
A town is likea large family;
we are interested in each other's
welfare or should be. A cut
throat ever y-man-for-himself-policy
means ruin for the whole
community. It means retrogra
tion and failure. - The first les
son any family must learn, to be
happy and successful, is unity
and mutual assistance. The same
applies to the business life of a
town and the more generally it
is obeyed the more abundaut
will be the city's prosperity,
Canton Advance.
The Insurance Convention
at Southern Piues the last week
in April was a success. During
the Couvention the notable
statement was made that out
side insurance companies pay in
to this State $ i . i o for every $ i .00
we pay them.. We are not pre
pared to question this statement,
but it is hard to believe. Bib
lical Recorder.
Ta-: V fscarcts Otidv Cutcartic. ori
It C. C. C. lull to cure, urai.sts r-.-furiU a.oi
J. H. BLOUNT DEAD.
For Twelve Years Solicitor of
First Judicial District.
Hon. J. H. Blount, who has
been critical! v ill for some weeks
died at 4 oLck last Saturday,
the 1st lMst., at Ins home at,
Greenville, N. C. . '
I Mr. Blount was for twelve;
jvcars Solicitor of this District,!
; and a mcst excellent prosecuting
j attorney. Two years ago he
moved Irom Hertford to Green -
1 -n , c . , .
ville. . . C ... n:ul lorn cd a Cos
j ' -- J - - .
ipartnehhip with J. L. Fleming
at har lnr-v lie ranked with
the ablest lawvers of North
'Carolina
He was buried Sunday at Tar-i
boro. Peace to his ashes.
A reallyGood Newspaper,
It is impossible to estimate
the value of a really good news
paper to the community. Year
after year the size and scope of
the paper is enlarged with the
growing demand of its constitu
ents. As there is no royal road
to learning so there :s no royal
road to success in newspaper
making. Newspapers grows by
inches, not by leaps and bounds
They are creatures of hard and
incessant toil, and honest, pains
taking endeavor. A man goes to
them not only for the news but
for history and law and the
ology. His paper tells him where
to make his purchase. Crooks
find that the man who reads the
newspaper is "onto their little
game and they seek the fellow
who is not a subscriber when
they want to sell an exception
ally fine gold brick or a batch
of green goods.
But a newspaper must have a
reputation just the same as an
individual and this cannot be
obtained by self - recommenda -
Itious and vouchers. It must eo!
griud-stou
in the
otlr
never i
reaches the goal.
The news
1 IlC IieV.S-
paper which
oeeius
-ins its life!
v stating that i
in this world b
it intends to "plant flowers over
the graves of its contemporaries"
invariably goes to the journalise
tic God's acre uuwept,unhonored
and unsung. The newspaper
that tries to rise on the ashes of
its rivals is generally picked up
by the dirt cart itself, and every
body is glad when the rubbish
is carted away. Ivx.
According to the Savannah
News, ex-Champion James J.
Corbett has brought suit for in
junction against Thomas A. Ed
ison to restrain him from manu
facturing and selling films of
the Corbett-Courtney fight, as he
claims uuder the contract he and
his manager, W. A. Brady were
to have exclusive control of these
films. The ex-champion is evi
dently trying to save all he can
from the wreck.
The essence of life is force.
Every breathyoubrea.the,every h
heart beat, every motion of
your hand, takes force. The tj
measure of force we call vital- L
ity. If this is bckinp;, there is h
los, of flesh, lack of resistive R
power, a tendency to catch di
sease easily, especially a tend
ency to Consumption. For low
vitality nothing; is better than
Scott's Emulsion. It supplies
fores by furnishing; the nourish
incr, strenp-thenino; elements of
food in an easily digested form; a
enriches the blood, and builds
u? the system. When ordinary
food is of no avail, Scott's
Emulsion will supply the body
with all the vital elements of life.
Tvo sices, 50 cts. and SiJDO. AH
druggists.
If you will ask for it we will send
you a back telling you all about Scott's
Eniubica. Free.
SCOTT U BOWXE, Xc.v York.
j 1 in
Vitality r j
LYNCHED Bf NEGRO ES
Six of Their Race StruDg Up by
Them for Rape.
i
THEIR FIENDISH CRIMES
-
j Ravished Twj Young Girls And
Burned One AlsoMurder-
ed the Father.
j por thrce murders, ravishing
j tWQ irs. aml buruh 1S? cIoNVU lhc
1. ?. , c . . t.
m:tp'le home of lheir victims
j Jlu
incarcerating their bodies,
i s l x
--perhaps sev. n negroes
last Friday night ."it tiered the
death penalty at the hands of a
mob of their own race.
At midnight, a nio! of negroes
j took "rom a room at Sunnyside,
I Texas, where they were being
! guarded, Piyette Rhone, aged
21; Will Gates, 35; Lewis Thom
as, 20; Aaron Thomas, 13; Jim
Thomas 14; Benny Th.nnas 15,
the four latter being brothers,
and Will Williams, all negroes,
and hanged the first six named
to an oak tree. The seventh
was to have been hanged, but
has disappeared. Several shots
were heard shortly after the mob
took them from the room, and
he may have tried to escape.
The negroes all confessed to
have murdered Hcnrv Daniel, an
old negro, his step daughter,
Marie, and a seven-year-old child,
burning the bodies of the two
oldest by setting fire to the cabin
where the crime occurred, and
throwing the little one's body ins
to a well. ( )11 man-Daniels had
the proceeds of a robbery which
tne Thomas boys had committed
and demanded it ot him under
pain of death. They outraged
the grown girl and the seven-year-old
girl, and then killed
1 both
i Ghost was a Sleepwalker.
I
1
!
j Young residents of Harley j
; settlement, near Groton, N. Y.,j
i whose courage Sunday night at !
i in mo ir ot n w iiitp rnnpn r.frnrc,
.1 'Tj r 1. . ! r
are n0t answer,nS questions
i . ,. ... 1. i.
showed Miss Jessie Culver to be
the heroine ot the neighbor -
hood. There was a birthday
party at the farmhouse of Joseph
Stebbins in honor of his eldest
son, David, and a score of the
young man's associates partici
pated in the festivities. While
those who had been at the party
were 0:1 their way home, about
midnight, a wdiite figure was
seen moving toward them. "It's
a ghost," said Thomas Baker,
the recognized leader of the I
young folks, aud then everybody
but Miss Culver fled.
She advanced to meet the figs
lire, and when it reached her she
recognized the face of her friend,
Miss Carrie Thompson, and,
seizing-her in the arms, shouted
to her timid female companions:
"Come here quick. There is no
ghost, but poor Carrie Thomp
son is walking in her sleep."
When awakened Miss Thomp
son screamed aud fainted in Miss
Culver's arms. She soon recov
ered, however, and was assisted
back to her home by her friends,
who found it necessary to awaken
her parents belore she could en
ter the house, as the somnambu
list had evidently made her es
cape from a window in her
room to a roof underneath aud
thence to the around. She was
clad only in her night robe, a j
light Shawl and Slippers.
Whipped Negro And
Voman.
White
.... . . , ,
of Walter Price at. the foot of
Paris Mountain, near Green
ville, N. C, late Saturday night
and severely beat him and a
white woman named Mary Roch
ester, with whom he lived. Price
is a negro. The woman is badly
hurf. She recognized some of
the party as white men living in
and near Greenville.
KrerTbody SaTB So.
C;;"c;:; ji3 ( aii 2v Catl'art!c. the most won
derful !!i"ui al discovery of tl:c ape, !cas-1
ant stia reu-f-sianer to tno taste, act frecuy
and ifjS:tivi Iv r.n kii'mpvi livi-r uril lrfiv.-l t
cieaiisirig the entire system, di8tei coiis, ;
cur; headaciie. fev-r, fcaliitual tonstipatioa
arm biliousness. Vleaso buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25. 50 cents, tivld and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
FUty Years Ago.
No tbeory cl germ to chill
Affcclior' budding tlliscs;
When rde.-t lor-rt took fill.
No mi. lobes on their Lhsc.t.
How happy thry were net to know
The germ lad 50 year ago.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
is tho standard family remedy
of tho world for colds, couha
and lung diseases. It id not t;
palliative, and is not thcrcforo
put up in small cheap bottler.
It is put up in largo bottles
for the household. They cost
more but cure moro.
Fads como and go but no
theory or fad can overthrow
the fact, that the greatest euro
for all colds, coughs and throat
and lunff diseases, is Ayor'a
Cherry Pectoral.
50 Years of Cures.
DAVENPORT, MORRIS
CO.,
Wholesale Giocers .and Com
mission Merchants
And Dealers in
r.ir n rr
V';lSlj:
gichmond, yirginia.
Consignments of North C.uo
lina Herring solicited, and pro,
eceds remitLd in cash.
On account of our intimate
acquaiulance.aud frequent trans
action with the grocery trade of
the WesL and South we are able
to handleN. C. Fish to thebvst
possible advantage, and we aie
known evi ry where as the largest
distributors tm this market.
E. W. ALBAUGH & SONS
W h o lesu 1 1 t 'o 1 1 1 111 i s i 0 1 1 .M . rr 1 1 u n 1 1
j .nl ,rj ".nj r, ff ViPf 1 ''j
; .rl ,r ,il. , . ,- t .1 .t . .r-.1
j -pER R I PIN AND GAME,
1 .xo.wi Lu-ia mh-i wi.ai-r.
j J5 ALTIMOR E
j pro,iipt Returns, Quick Sales-
KKFKUKNCL
Citizen National Hank.
VV. J Ilnoner 'i Co.
Stencils Furnished Free.
KHtJiblihhed tSCl.
SAML. M. LAWDER & SON.
WfioIcMilf 'ornrnlHiiri l !i!i-i in
Fresh Fish
Soft CniliM Terrapin, L'tc.
125 Light St.
Baltimore, Md.
uick .Sales! Prompt Return
KKI'EKKNCKS
Tl-:iIi:!h Niit'l. 15ank, Diii.h Mi i 'a it I ! Ar nc
Win . J . ilo.'ii er A- o. .1. fiiik lr:u i o,
etitriis Narl. liank. The J. S. Johnson Co
ESTABLISHED 188(5.
The Most Reliable I louse-
Norfolk.
FEUER5TEIX&G"-
, wholksalk;-
FISH COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FOOT OF ICOAKOKI-: DOCK.
TSTcrfoll-:, "7"ci
Quick Sales, Prompt Returns.
Rtfcicncts !y I'crn.ission:
City National JJank; K. . Dunn
M-r 1:111 tilt- Ai'cik v: Soulht-tii :i;i(l
Ailant:; I.j,u:.s Co.
We respectfully solicit a share
of "jour jjatronagc. Stencils
r. : 1. , .1 ....
luniiMicu uu a 1 iiitaiiuii.
ESTABLISHED 1887-
Odell Bros.,
Commission Merchants.
(Consignments Solicited.
Bradstreet's or Dunn's Agency,
City National Bank,
Citizens Bank, Norfolk, Va.,
or any shipper in the South
Norfolk, Va.