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ELIZABETH CITY, N C, FRIDAY, MAY 14 1897
Established 1886
a asssasasasaaaaw. m V
1 1 r
of
District
jSTerspa-per
r
i. 12. .cxj:lvti3IV
Sail Maker
AwiringsTentsad Itegs
Old Sails Bought and
Sold.
Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Cor. Water and Matthew Sts.
(O 'er W. J. Woodley's Store.)
O. II OX 132.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
s
The Old Reliable
Sail Maker,
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C,
can be found at his old stand at the
Short bridge, over James Spires store,
Zimmerman Hall.
Canvas Furnished
I at Factory Prices.
Awnings, Tents and Flags a
Specialty.
All orders by mail promptly attend
ed to. Old Canvass bought and sold.
. O. or Elizabeth City, N. C.
Monuments arjd Tombstones
,-wI)lvSIUN.SSENT FKEE.j'i-v-
In writing give some limit as
to price and state age of de
ceased.
-LARGEST STOCK-
in the South to Select from.
Gouper (Marble fflorks,
(Established 4-)
i v; to 163 Hank St., Norfolk, Va.
II
III BUT
It is a feature of our store that what is new and
stylish is shown by us at once, as quickly as
produced. It's a feature we study we live up
to it keep in touch with leading trade and fash
ion centers buying the goods at such prices for
cash that we are enabled to offer superb values
at all times in all lines. It's a feature that helps
to make our store the favorite shopping place.
Mailer
A successful part of our store with extra good
values in every pair just from the factory in
the latest color crazes the newest toes - all
sizes. Fine vesting top laced shoes, the latest
colorings, newest toes a handsome, dressy shoe,
a splendid value May price $2.50. Finest grade
Oxfords a perfect fitting, dressy, comfortable
shoe May Specials. Oxfords as love as 65 cents.
Shoes as low as 75 cents.
May Dress Goods Specials:
New and jaunty effects, and pretty colorings, in
all the most popular weaves. A showing of
Black Goods as well that makes your shopping
a pleasure at our store. A haudsome Jaccjuard,
black French wool neat designs May specials
at jS cts. All wool Serges, wool novelty weaves
and plains, black and coJors-r-May specials 2 5cts.
Elegant novelties in the finer grade of materials,
but each a pronounced value.
Early MAY Specials:
Ladies leather belts, in the new fancy shades, 15
cents. Ladies New Patent fast black Hose, full
fashioned, 2-thread fabric, per pair 10 cts. Black
Lisle Hose, stainless black, .elegant quality, 2$c.
Ladies Ecru or white swiss ribbed vests, full
finished, each 5 cents. Ladies lace finished
vests, V Neck, 15 cents. 7 cents for Embroid-.
eries that are the handsomest ever sold for the
money. If it is all right in every way, its at our
store.
It's 3SsiiSy ITdDir "STara
If you use the New-Idea Patterns. They chase
away the little vexations, and are really so per
fect in every way that they are always associated
in your mind with perfectly-fitting garments.
Always 10 cents each. Why pay more?
Water Street, ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilioas suf-
i ferrrs, victims of fever
'and ague, the mercurial
diseased patient, bow
ihejr recovered health,
1 cheerful spirits and good
(appeti-e; they will tell
'you by taking Simmons
Ltvek Kegi-lato.
The Cheapest, l'urest and Beat Family
Medicine In the World 1
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Bilious attacks. SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depres
sion of Spirits, SOUK SI OMACH, Heartburn, etc.
This unrivaled remedy is warranted cot to contain
a single particle of Mkkccky, or any mineral substance,
but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those SouttiTn Roots and Herbs which at)
li nise Providence has placed in countries where
liver Diseases most prevail. It will cor all
IUeaaea caused by Derangement of tba
Utir and Ilowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Comolaint an a bitte
or bad taste in the mouth ; Pain in the Jack, Sides or
Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour
htomach ; Loss of Appetite ; Bowels alternately
costive and lax ; Headache ; Loss of Memory, with a
paintui sensation ol having tailed to do something
which aught to have been done: Debility; Low
Hplrits; a thick, yellow appearance of the Skin and
eyes; a ury though, olteu mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many f these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few ; but the Liver, the largest
organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease,
and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretch.
eaness and ItbAIH will ensue.-
The following hifclily-cMceii:ei persons attest to the
virtues ot Simhons I.ivi.k Kr;ijlator : Oen.W. S,
Holt, Pres. (Ja. S. W. K. K. Co. : Kev. I. R. Felder.
Perry, (ja.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Albany, lia.; C. Master,
son, Kst., Sheriff UiM ('...( in.; J. A. liutts. Bain bridge,
ia.; kev. J. W. l'.uike, Maum, Ga.; Virgil Powers.
.iuii. vja. .-5. w. r.. rv . ; ii.n. iexanuer 11. stepaens.
We have I .-sled its virtue'' personally, and know
that for Dyspepsia, jSliousucss and Throbbing Head,
ache, a is the best ineiiiciHe 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. TULECKAHH AND MESSENGER, MACON, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZE1IJN & CO.. PhiU adphia. Pa.
S.L.STORER &CO
Wholesale Dealers and Shippers ot all
kinds of
IO FULTON FISH MARKET
NEW YORK.
We work harder for the inter
est of the Southern fishermen
than any house in the business.
If your Stencil is not in good o rter
let us know,
WWe Employ no Airents
and Pay no Commissions.
S. H. MILL Hll &.C0.,
WHOLES A I, K L'l )MM ISSIO 4
NO. 7 FULTON MARKK'I.
New York.
Samuel B. Miller, )
Clarence G, Miller J
Sroecial Attention
Oiven to
THE SALE OF NORTH CARO
LINA SHAD.
Stencils and Stationery Furnished on
Application
WE EMPLOY NO AGENT.
JImId
13P iBt WW
THE AIRSHIP WOT A MYTH.
It Rises From the Tennessee Ex
hibition and Disappears.
At Nashville, Tenn , thous
ands of people, speechless with
amazement, stood and stared
May 6th at the strange looking
airship upon which the latest,
greatest and least boastful of all
the army of air navigators soared
up from the Centennial Expos
sition grounds, and, rising high
er and higher as the wondering
multitude watched him, vanish
ed out of sight and left them all
dumbfounded.
The man who sailed away into
the blue is Prof. Arthur Barnard.
He is physical instructor of
Nashville Young Men's Christian
Association, and, besides having
a masterly faculty for mechan
ical inventions, is as muscular as
a lion and as plucky as a bull
terrier.
There have been increditable
tales told about Nashville and
1.1 . 1
me surrounding country tor
months concerning the flyin
powers of Professor Barnard's
machine. Nobody believed them
fully. He had wrought in se
cret at the thing and experw
mented in lonely spots far from
any human habitation.
But great as was the doubt of
his ability to make the thing fly
with him not a soul doubted
that he had the sand to try it.
The announcement that he
would make the ascent, brought
a multitude of people to the ex
position grounds from all over
the surrounding country. The
officers were there in full force
and all the invited dignataries
ciimoea witn tnem into a spe
cially constructed stand to watch
the flight of the modern Da
edalus.
The machine was placed in
an lnclosure which served to
keep out the curious crowd
that tried to examine it, and
with meddlesome hands to
"make its wheels go round." In
the throng were half a dozen
rival inventors from Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Chicago and other
cities who have models of flying
machines of their own filed in
the Patent Office at Washington,
and who scoffed at Barnard's
quaint declaration that his ma
chine would go when and where
and how he wanted it to and
come back the same way.
The ship is made of aluminum
and is built on telescope lines.
The prow, sharp as a needle, has
a steel cap, six eiant fans, like
mighty wings, swing at the
sides of the monster. Their
frames are of steel and the webs
of filmy oiled silk.
On each side are three broad
flanged motors, and far astern
two similiar but much larger
ones. From stem to stern un
derneath the fabric, stretches a
steel-ribbed keel. It is with
this that the ship is baeanced as
it journeys through the air.
The airship rose to an altitude
of 500 feet and started off in a
westerly direction at a rate of
about fifteen miles an hour,
passing over West Nashville,
three miles away, in twelve
mitiiites. To show that he had
the machine under control the
professor not only propelled it
against the wind, but reversed
his course after getting 500 feet
in the air, and turned completes
ly around.
The Exposition Company
made a contract with Professor
Barnard for the construction of
the airship some months ago.
Professor Barnard promised to
sail against the wind in rising,
and he did so. It was his inten
tion to turn back and land at the
Exhibition grounds at night,
but he broke one blade of the
propeller after going twelve
miles from the city and was
compelled to land at that point.
The airship was brought back
in a wagon, me frotessor is
thoroughly satisfied that he can
control it in action. It will be
continued in use at tlie expo
sition.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
is the best, handiest, safest, surest,
cleanest, most economical and satis
factory d5re ever invented. It is the
gentlemen's favorite.
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
A Young Girl Poisons a Family
Near Wiaton, N. C.
A little colored girl, living
near Union, Hertford county,
with the family of Mr. William
Horton, attempted to murder the
family with poison a few days
ago by putting Rough on Rats
in the food. Three of the family
were affected and came near
dying, but Dr. -Taylor, of Win
ton, was sent for and now th-y
are recovering.
''The girl was arrested and
taken to Winton for trial. She
gave her reason for attempting
the vile act "that she was tired
of livinir with the family. ,: She
was bound over until court.
Confederate Ram Albemarle.
Admiral Geo. Brown, Com
mandant of our Navy Yard, has
received a letter with instruct
ions from the Navy Department
introducing Mr. Win. C. Knocke,
for the purpose of affording all
possible facilities to the artist
to enable him to complete a
large historical painting repre
senting the destruction ot the
famous Confederate iron clad
"Albemarle."
The cort martial room, one of
the most spacious apartments in
the Navy Yard with electric
lights and steam heat well suit'
ed for studio purposes, has been
placed at the artist's disposal. A
number of picked men of the
Franklin-" have been selected
to pose in the various positions
and will be drilled to attain the
facial expressions aud attitudes
to represent the exacting scene
on the Albemarle's upper deck
at the moment of Lieutenant
Cushing's attack
Considering the longtime Mr..'
o - - o - 1
Knocke has spent collecting the
necessary information from the
various and elaborate prepara
tory work, the general progress
and final outcome of this great
undertaking will be looked for
ward to with interest.
There is no question when the
size of the picture is taking in
to consideration and the number
of portraits introduced and the
favorite nature of the undertak
ing but the work will create a
marked sensation thoughtout the
country.
The picture will be 10-15 feet
1 " la
in size and contain aDout 40
figures, thirty upon the Alaber-
marle and ten upon the launch
with fine portraits of dishing
and Commanders Warley.of the
Albermarle. The picture will be
completed here where Mr,
Kuocke will have all of the ad
vantages and facilities necessary
iu the study of. naval accessor
ries. Norfolk Pilot.
A company with a paid-up
capital of $10,000 has been or
ganized at High Point for the
manufacture of tables.
50 lbs.
of Coal
A day would keep your rooms
warm in winter. But that
small stove will burn only
twenty-five. Hence, discomfort
and misery.
A certain amount of fat,
burned daily, would keep your
body warm and healthy. But
your digestion is had, and you
don't get it from ordinary fat
food. Hence you are chilly,
you catch cold easHyryou have
coughs and stivers ; While
pneumonia, bronchitis, or con
sumption finds you with no re
sistive power.
Do this. Burn better fuel.
Use scorrs emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil. Appetite and
digestive power will revive?
and soon a warm coating of
good flesh will protect the vital
organs against the cold and the
body against disease
Two sixes, 50 ctu and $UX
Book free ior thc asking.
SCOTT & BOWNE, New York.
MAKING HUMAN EYES.
FIVE HUNDliED GLASS OP
TICS EACH WEEK.
A Curious and Profitable Bus
iness.
TM
there are many curious in
dustries in the big city, and one
that ranks preeminent in the
peculiar line is a glass eye fact
ory. It may seem strange that
there should be a sufficient de
mand for glass eyes to support
such a factory, especially as it
employs a number of skilled
workmen all the year round.
But when one learns some of the
secrets of the trade all cause for
wonder vanishes.
The prime reason for its ex-
istence is that a glass eye does
not last more than a year, and
very olten not more than six
montns. ut course tuis necesss
itates the purchase of new eyes
every little while by afflicted
people, and the number of people
who use these eyes is surprising
ly large, judged by the yearly
production of the tactory.
Five hundred eyes are turned
out weekly, or about twenty-six
thousand in the year. Not all of
these are sold, but this percents
age is very small. The unsold
ones are stock eves that is.
they are used in the sale depart
ment of the factory, or are sent
toJdealers throughout the country
as sample.
The prices of glass eyes vary
considerably. An ordinary ready
made eye costs $5, while a made-
to-order eye, with the pupil and
corner carefully colored, costs
anywhere from $10 to 530, and
occasionally as much as $50; but
this latter price is a rare one.
Poor people can only afford the
ready-made eye, and a large
number of these are always kept
in stock of different shades of
blue, gray and brown.
Gray eyes are the most com
111011; then come blue, and then
brown. Black eyes are a myth,
and the factory has never had a
call to make one. Ophthalmic
hospitals are the largest con
sumers of the false eye. These
buy in quantities, and naturally
get the product at reduced rates.
A CABINET OF EYES.
The most startling feature of
the factory is the cabinet in
which the stock eyes are kept.
They are placed in large trays,
sectioned off into tiny squares,
each square containing an eye.
Blue eyes of many shapes and
shades are in one tray; browu
eyes of all kinds in another; and
gray eyes of many varieties in a
third.
When a purchaser comes in
he or she is fitted with an eye
from one of these trays, and if
the buyer is content with the
readysmade article, a duplicate
is furnished from the stock. If
the madeto-order article is want
ed; the sample is sent up to the
work-rooms with instructions
covering the minor changes or
improvements that can be
made.
All of the regular customers
have sample eyes in the factory.
This enables them to send from
a distance for a duplicate, and
a new eye, perfectly fitting and
of the correct color, is shipped
to them. The reason that the
eye wears out is that the action
of the tear which is acid
affects the enamel, roughing the
edges aud surface and causing
an? irritation of the eyelids. .
There has never been a time
in the history of the world that
artificial eyes did not exist- The
ancient Egyptians, four or five
thousand years ago, wore false
eyes of gold and silver, and later
of copper and ivory. It is on re
cord that two patriotic Lutetians,
when their country was in finan
cial distress, generously present
ed their golden eyes to the pub
lic treasury.
During the middle ages por
celain superseded metal in the
makine ot artificial eyes, and a
tsar
century ago the glass eye arrived
Now enamel is considered to be
the best material for the work.
aud it is used to the exclusion
of all others.
The nroeess of uiakintr the
eyes is easily described but the j
1
work calls for much delicate and
painstaking labor on the part of J
seven or eight skilled workmen.
porinerjv
o:ie man made an ar
tificial eye from the crude to thej
finished stato. but now the work
is divided into a number of spec-
ialties, each man performing
only a fraction of the whole
task.
In its initial stage the eye is a
long, slender stick of enamel
made of perfectly transparent
and fesible 'flint glass. This is
placed in a crucible and exposed
to great heat. The elobe maker
laces the enamel over a blow-
. , , .
. pipe supplied witn wina. wnicn
is pumped by engine power into
a large cylinder and stored under
water pressure.
Under the careful manipula-
tion of the workmen the enamel
tube is. formed into an oblong
globe, just the size and shape
of the human eye.
Next it oasses into the colors
lug room. Apiece ot colored
enamel is nlaced on the summit
of the elobe, and this is gently
, a ,
heated 111 a small flame and con
unuousiy rotateu. vxrauuany ima
takes the form of the iris, and
then a spot of darked enamel is
oriri f rrnt fii rMin,l
r r
Then this is covered by a thick
layer 01 crystal 10 iorm me corner
ier-
At this stage the eye is de-
teach eri from the b owmne and
m . m m
cooled aud theu sent to the cut J
tintr room, from which it emer-
ges shaped into a small hollow
"
oval with irregular edges, the
cutting is a difficult process, as
... ... .. .. . .
a hair's breadth deviation in size
I n. . 0 n mof.,:ai j;flc,,
1 viu iiiaivv. v ai.iv. ivi ai uiuv a v. uvv.
: t.. at-:, v..jA
"-""" """'
er.
To Cure Cunitlpittluii Kwrovtir.
TitUe C.i.scuiets CuuU.v Cathartic. 10oorS5o.
It C O. C. fail 10 cure, druggists refund money.
BIG FIRE IN WILSON.
RriororA and Fleminor's Six-Store
tt c J I
VoraniMicARHrn
Last Saturday night Wilson,
waa v.3i uy u,fi
the immense tobacco prize house
of Briggs & Fleming, six stories
high, was burned. The build-
ing cost 15,000, and was full of
tobacco valued at 570,000, partly
covered by insurance. Cause of
fire unknown. It started in the
6th story and gained headway so
rapiaiy mar me nre company
was ueipiess.
The colored npiscopal cuurcn
. ...1
was also ourneo. 1 lie une stain
1 Tf a" a
glass windows, a present irom
Northern Episcopalians, were
saved.
Dun't Tubaera Spit and Sm.K Vuar Mte Aaj.
To quit tobacco easily and forever e map
netic. full or life nerve ana ij.'.r. Uke .no-1 a
Dac. the wonder-worker that make .i ak rut n
strong, aii drut'Bistg, 5oc or i. cure fuarun-1
Sterling Eemedy Co. Chicago or New York,
Hon Matt, Ransom deliveres
the annual address at Wake
T?rAf ortl1or pfimmcnrpmpnt I
rtc vpar F M. MrConnell
1 1
preaches the baccalaurate sermon
" j - 1
There are 40 graduates: the
fr nnmher in the historv I
of the college. I
No. 11T. Whit Koaaeled Steel Bed.
olid braae trimming. We have them
64 In. wide, 48 in. wide, 42 In. wide and
8S in. wide. All size are ?s to. kxnff.
Special Frio (any stoe)
iYwAaiM nmmtttlsr flllftd.l
Srerywner local dealers are sarin
unkind thing about na. Their eua
tomers are tired of paring- tam double
prices; our immense (free) noney
aTlnr catalogue la enlightening the
mamr. Drop a postal now for eow
plet catalogueof Furniture. Mattings,
Carpet. Oil Cloths, Baby Carriage.
Refrigerator, Stores, Fancy La Bap.
Bedding. Spring, sto. The cattUo.ru
coat you nothing and we jmj all post
age. Get doubl yalu, for your
dollar by dealing with the maaulao-
" JULIUS HIKES S SON,
DALTItaOPBe MP.
BODY TO BE BORE
While
a Wedding March is Be
ing Played.
A YONNG WOMAN'S RE
QUEST
Who Committed Suicide in New
York a Few Days Ago.
.1 sa
".never mind who I am Ot
why this is done. It will hardly
erer be found out. I hope not.
Signed. Titania.
Thw note, writteu ou a teles
graph blank, was found the 10th
nst. on the body of a young wo-
ma" taken from the park reser-
voir, ott 96th street, New York,
It was undoubtedly a case of
suicide, but it is clad in mystery
and the woman used every pre-
L,t; 1 :j
w wu' iucuuiy.
Frm one of the letters ad-
dressed to the officials iu charge
UI UIC rresn rono crematory,
f it T- 1 - 1 r
" would appear that the motive
Ior her deed was unrequited
love-
1 e body was that of a woman
aoout 30 years old, five feet six
inches in height, of fine propor-
1
u"3 d ui siriKing
oeauiy, set on by magnificent
blck hair'
some 01 ner underclothing
Lj thc $t Gf "Chleisinger &
Mayer, Chicago," Upon it. Not
another scrap of writing was
found on her that would disclose
ner menucy. jiesiaes me note
1 r, . . . ; 1
.
coroner, asking that her body be
cremated; $50, she said would be
aa a - n v a v w m ....
louna m ner leit siloe.lt not it
would surely arrive in due time
:. " " . .
II n mntiMf wntt n nf i nnnH i n
the shoCf but there was ft t
script to the letter which read as
follows:
..t a. -. n :ii t- j 1
ruau mi wm ue uonc nj?ur.
I m sorry I cannot delay this
1 , . - -
matter. Money not received;
will be sent to coroner."
Another letter is to the Fresh
Pond Crematory authorities in
wnicn me wrier expressed a
wish to be cremated and begged
that Mendelsohn's wedding
march be olaved before the bodv
I A J 4
was incinerated. The dispo-
eUinn f ; .,;A-A
" "1V- "-"v 1'"'" I
for in a mvtcr ntic factum A
win papci was cnciuseu, witn 1
J7i."
should Dresent the other fra-
ment.
The papers were turned over
to Coroner Hoeber and the wo-
wan s oooy was sent to the
morgue.
MAY COTTON REPORT.
North Carolina Acreage Already
Planted 74; Contemplated
Acreage. 108.
-
Washington, D. C. May 10
The cotton report for the month
of May, as consolidated by the
statistician 01 me uepartment
ot Agriculture, relates to the
C s . ; s
progress OI CUtlOU pianilHg and
the contemplated acreacrc
Tl, a.v-A ft,,.
"-Al,-Ul vl 1"""
oreadtu already piantea c on tue
first day Of May was St. 9 against
87.9 per cent last year. This
figure is several points below
tfie amount usually planted at
this date,
nc caumaics ior inc several
wL - ii i. r it. 1
kJwl" ai" iw- v
cti., vii-..-.r xr: !:
J1' r,u,4'Vi rviaoajna, oy,
North Carolina, 74; South Caro-
ljna' 5! i Mississippi,
OM, iUUIStaUd, OU, ICAtO, OO,
Arkansas, 85; Tenncssees, 57!
Missouri, 45.
The returns of correspondents
in relation to contemplated
acreage as compared with the
acreage last year, which are
simply indicative oi correspond
ents' views as to intentions of
planters in respect of area to be
planted, are summarized as fol
lows: General acreage, 105.4 per cent
of last year's breadth, apportion
ed to States as follows: North
Carolina, 108; South Carolina,
103; Georgia, 103; Florida, iox;
Alabama, 104; Mississippi, 102;
Louisana, 102; Texas, 109; Arks
ansas, 103; Tennessee, 105.
In the northern part of the
cotton belt planting has been
greatly retarded by the late sea
son and heavy rains. This is less
the case toward the Gulf, while
in Texas planting is farther ad
vanced this year than usual.
After...
Taking
a course of Ayer's Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that Hfc worth Jiving. He
wo has become the gradual
prey ot constipation, docs not
realire the friction under which
he labors, until the burden la
lifted from him. Then hi
mountains sink into mole,
I
1 mils, bis morose ness gives
place to iollitv. he la a hannv
man aain jf ufe docs not
seem worth living to you, you
may take a very different view
of it after taking
Aver's Cathartic Pills.
UHvJCUCV 1. JUUCVCvl
.
S U.,
, .
Wholesal.e .Gl
ocers and Com
mission Merchants
And Dealers in wifwf
Richmond, Virginia.
Consignments of North Caro-.
lina Herrinfr solicited, and nrn
ceeds remitted in cash.
I In nrrnunt nf mtr mtnnot..
-
acquaintance.and frequent trans-.
vuc K'y wi
I Via ufact o A cn..U ... -1. 1
LQ hand,e N c 1?Jsh q
possible advantage, and we aie
known everywhere as the largest
. .. ,
aisirtDuiors in tins market.
E. W. ALBAUGH & SONS
Wholesale Commission Merchants.
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BALTIMORE
Prompt Returns. Quick Sales-
REFERENCE
Citizens National Rank.
W. J IlooDer ft Co.
Stencils Furnished Free.
Established 1861. e
SAML M. LAVDER & SON.
Waolesale Commission Dealers In
Fro oh Fish.
e
Soft Crabs Terrapin, Etc.
125 Ligh t St.
Baltimore, Md.
Quick Sales t Prompt Returns
REFERENCES
TraderaNat'l. Bank, Duns Mereantll A sens
Ctlscfu Nat'l. Bai
ner
JanlC
Thc J. 8. Johnaoa Co
j. isuaenari kx.
ESTABLISHED 1886.
The Most Reliable House
in
Norfolk.
FEUERSTEIN&Go.,
a WHOLESALE
FISH COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FOOT OF ROANOKE DOCK.
TSTorfollr, Va-
Quick Sales, Prompt Returns.
References by Permission:
City National Bank; R. G. Dunn
Mercantile Agency; Southern and
Adams Express Co.
We respectfully solicit a share
ot your patronage. Stencils
furnished on application.
DR. C. P. BOGERT.
Surgeon and Mechanical
ECU
DBIITIST
Edenton, N. C.
Patients visited when requested.
PATENTS 2
Bead for Sa-FaffO Oak
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