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ELIZABETH CITY, N C, FRIDAY, MAY 21 1897
Established 1886
Trie
tlb.e
First
IDistrlct
I
1
I
II Maker
AwningsTentsad Hag
Old Sails Bought and
Sold.
Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Cor. Water and Matthew Sts.
(Over W. J. Woodley's Store.)
'. O. BOX 132.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
S. H, MftrlEL.
The Old Reliable
Sail Maker,
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C,
can be found at his old stand at the
.Short bridKe, over James Spires store,
.Zimmerman Hall.
I 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.
P. O. Box 132, Elizabeth City, N. C.
Monuments arjd Tombstones
r-I)KSIUNS SUNT KIlKE. wwJ
In writing give sonic limit as
to price and state age of de
ceased. -LARGEST STOCK-
in the South to select from.
iCouper garble $forks,
(Established 1S48.)
1 to 163 Hank St., Norfolk, Va.
II Y EL
It is a feature of our store that what is new and
stylish is shown by us at once, as ..uiickly 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.
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 low 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 cur store. A handsome Jacquard,
black French wool neat designs May specials
at 18 cts. All wool Serges, wool novelty weaves
and plains, black and colors May specials 2 sets.
Klegant novelties in the finer grade of materials,
but each a pronounced value.
Early MAY Specials:
Indies 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, 25c.
Ladies Ecru or white swiss ribbed vests, full
finished, each 5 cents. Ladies lace finished
vests, V Neck, 1 5 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 Easy IFonr "Soto
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, biiioas suf
ferers, victims of fever
and ague, tbe mercurial
diseased patient, how
thev recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
you by taking SiMMOMS
Liver Regulator.
The Cheapest, Parent and Best Family
Medicine in the World!
' For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, SICK HKADACHE, Colic, Impres
sion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, etc.
This unrivaled remedy it warranted not to contain
a single particle of Meklukv, or any mineral substance,
! U" PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which as
all-wise Providence has placed in countries where
Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all
IMseases caused by Derangement of the
Liver and Ilowel.
Tbe SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in the mouth ; Pain in the Back, Sides Of
Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Soul
btomach ; Loss of Appetite ; Bowels alternately
costive ana lax; Headache; ijm ol Memory, witn a
painful sensation of liavinz failed to do something
which aught to have been done; Debility; Low
npirits; a thick, yellow appearance of tbe skin end
Eyes ; a dry Cough, often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of 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
cdness and UKATH will ensue.
The following highly-esteemed persons attest to the
virtues of Simmons I.ivi k Rei.llaiok: Gen.W. S.
Holt. Pres. Ca. S. W. R. R. Co. ; Rev. I. R. Felder.
Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Albany, Ga.; C. Master
sun, r.sq.herin tiibb (., .a.; J. A. Butts, Hainbndge,
Ga. ; Rev. J. W. Burke. Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powers,
Supt. Ga. S. W. R. R. ; Hon. Alexander H.Stephens.
we have issted its virtue personally, and know
that for Dyspepsia, B liousncss and Throbbing Head.
ache, it is the b;st meiiicine 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. Tklkgkafii and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. II. ZKILIN St CO., PhiUudphia, Pa.
S.L.STORER&CO
Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of all
kinds of
U FULTON FISH MARKET
IVEW YORK.
We work harder for the inter est
of the Southern nshermer
than any house in the business.
If your Stencil is not in ood o del
let us know,
l-W We Employ no Agents
ami Pay no Commissions.
S.B.MILU5R&(J0..
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
NO. 7 FULTON MARKK'I
New York.
Samuel B. Miller,
Clarence G, Miller J
Soecial Attention
(liven to
THE SALE OF NORTH CARO
LINA SHAD.
Stencils ami Stationery Furnished on
Application
WE EMPLOV NO AGENT.
IT
"THE ALBEMARLE"
A North Carolina Ship, Com
manded by Capt. J. W. Cooke.
HER HISTORY AND FATE
Sunk 27th of Oct., 1864, by a
Torpedo While Lying at
Plymouth.
Following is the address by
Comrade B. F. Loyall at a ban
quet in Norfolk, Jan. 19, 1897,
by the Pickett-Buchanan camp
of Confederate Veterans in hon
or of R. E. Lee's birthday:
Commander and Comrades:
Your excellent committee
could not have selected a more
striking example to illustrate
perseverence in overcoming dif
ficulties and hard-fighting, de
termined valor, than the little
ship "Albemarle" commanded
by Capt. James W. Cooke. He
was a North Carolinian and it
was with a North Carolina ship
and upon North Carolina waters
that he displayed his heroic qual
ities. He was one of a number
of Naval officers who left the
U. S. Navy, with hardly a hope
that they would ever tread the
deck of a Confederate ship of
war; being willing to give their
services wherever they could be
used in their country's defence.
After Burnside had captured
Roanoke Island and taken con
trol of the salt water region of
North Carolina, our Govern
ment, encouraged by the des-
tructive work of the Merrimac,
devised to get afloat two iron
clad vessels to send out into the
Sounds, and in concert with the
Army, to rescue that whole re
gion from the enemy. Expert
ence had taught that to put a
gun on an old steamboat and call
it by the high sounding name of
gun boat did not answer in con
tending with the U. S. Navy.
In 1862 the Confederate Gov
ernment entered into contract
with citizens of North Carolina
for the construction of two iron
clad vessels, one on the Roanoke
and one on the Neuse river.
One of the foremost and enter
prising citizens who devoted his
energy and business talent to
wards the construction of the
"Albemarle" was Gilbert El
liott, brother of our comrade,
Capt. Chas. G. Elliott. These
patriotic citizens had never built
anything but flat boats, but with
the aid and advice of an intelli
gent Naval officer, they worked
ahead. The "Albemarle" was
built in a corn field, from the
timber growing near by and with
a blacksmith shop for a manu
facturing plant, while the en
gine of a large saw mill was al
tered and made to serve for her
propelling power. Capt Cooke
indefatigable in ureinp- on
the work and ransacked the
country for the iron from the
Tredegar works as far down as
Wilmington, until he used to be
called "Capt. Ironmonger." To
vamp up anything to convert
it into a boat or a bar afforded
him infinite delight.
I happened to be ordered to
command the ship building on
the Neuse river sometime after
th career of the "Albemarle."
To give you some idea of the
difficulties in the way of get
ting a ship of war built and
ready for service, General Hoke,
who had few equals lor daring
and dash and military skill, was
so deeply interested in the com
pletion of my little vessel, that
he made two trips to Richmond
and brought back with him in
his trunk certain augers and
other tools necessary to carry on
the work. Not long after I had
gotten the crew on board, it was
about the middle of June, one
day I received an application, in
the form of a round robin, from
twenty odd of the crew to go
home and harvest. It was some
thing new to me and not in my
power to grant, but the next day
the boatswain the only seaman
I had in the crew came to me
with his hat off and asked in the
most respectful and interested
manner, if it was true tha: a lot
of the men had applied for leave
to go home to harvest. I told
him they had applied. He aid
nothing, put on his hat, went
forward and I never saw him
again. He deserted that night
and went way to join the en
emy. He could not stand the
hay makers. His name was
Donnard, an Englishman , a val
uable seaman, full of fight, and
my main reliance. One of the
many difficulties in the way of
getting a confederate ship ready
for good service in the war, was
the scarcity of trained officers.
Capt. Parker, in his "Recollec
tion of a Naval Officer," said
that a Lieutenant on board one
of the gun boats made the fol
lowing entry in the Log Book :
"The moon was on the port
bow and the wind had a star
board." What became of the iron clad
vessel on the Neuse is another
story and of little interest.
Capt. Cooke had been in com
mand of one of those terrible
little gun boats at the battle of
Roanoke Island and when all his
ammunition was exhausted, got
a supply from the "Curfew"
which had been disabled and
sunk, and he fought on until
they were all driven back to
Elizabeth City, where the over
whelming rush of the Federal
Fleet destroyed everything afloat
that they could reach and Capt.
Cooke gave orders to blow up
his vessel and all hands save
themselves as best they could.
In his engagement he displayed
desperate gallantry, was severely
wounded, and captured, and
Capt. Renshaw of the U. S. Navy
told me that Cooke never did
surrender, was simply borne
down by numbers. After he
was exchanged he was selected
to superintend the buildiug of
one of the iron clads before men
tioned at Edward's Ferry on the
farm of Peter E. Smith.
After overcommg every ob
stae'e, she was launched, moved
down to Halifax, and later to
Hamilton for fear of low water.
In April 1864 General Hoke,i
who was determined to recap-j
ture Plymouth, visited the "Al
bemarle" and though she was
far from being finished her he
roic commauder promised the
General he would co-onerate
with him in the attack on Ply
mouth. The distinguished part
he took in that gallant affair will
now be seen. Na tal history af
fords no more remarkable evi
dence of patriotic zeal and indi
vidual perseverence. His ship
was one of shreds and patches
and with her he went down to
wards Plymouth to keep his
tryst with General Hoke. As
soon as he heard the dull con
cussion that, to the practical ear,
denotes a heavy bombardment,
he moved down upon the scene
at Plymouth. Capt. Flussed. an
old shipmate of mine from Kens
tucky, a man of brilliant prom
ise and full of grit, commanded
the Federal force afloat, that
guarded the water front where
there was no other defence. It
was after midnight on the 19th
of April, 1864. Immediately
grasping the situation, Cooke
made for the enemy's ships that
were chained together to meet
the shock, dashed his prow into
the "Southfield" and delivered
the fiie of his guns into the
"Miami," killing and wounding
many of her crew. Among tl;e
killed was her commander, my
brave young comrade of former
days. In the meantime the
"Southfield" was at the bottom
arid the "Bombshell" sunk by
Hoke's Artillery, and the "Mi
ami" fleeing down the river.
This brilliant success insured
the triumph of General Hoke.
The defences of Fort Williams
were powerful on the land side
and had repulsed several as
saults of our troops. On the
river side the fortification was
defective, its open works depend
ing on gunboats for defence.
These having been driven away,
Cooke opened upon the valu
able part of the Fort, rendering
it unable, and General Ran
som's command entered the
town on that flank. The result
was the capture of 1,500 men
and five pieces of artillery.
Below the town of Plymouth,
near the mouth ol the river in
the waters of the sound were six
United States gunboats. They
were fully prepared to meet the
"Albemarle" they carried 40
guns, ten of which were 100 per
rifles. Capt. Cooke did not heed
the odds against him with the
little ship carrying two guns
and propelled by a feeble en
gine. His idea and hope was to
clear the sound of the c.eray's
ships and tow boats over to Hat-
teras with men enough to cap
ture the Fort and shut out the
Uuited States vessels from the
sound. He steamed slowly down
the Roanoke on the moruing of
the 5th ofMay. The enemy ap
proached in two columns of at
tack and then ensued a melee
and storm of shot and shell,
poured into this little ship that
seemed so unfortunate.
Capt. Cooke handled his ship
with perfect coolness and great
skill, feeling his ship so often
strained by the learful blows
from the gunboats that surround
ed her. She was :he centre of
an irregular circle the peri
phery of which was six staunch
ships trying to destroy her. At
one time the "Sassacus" struck
the "Albemarle" at right angels
with the tremendous force of ten
knots speed, making her reel
and stagger and at the same
time she received three solid
shots from 100 per rifles that
started her plates, but the "Al
bemarle righted herself aud sent
a shell through the "Sassacus"
which filled her with steam and
drove her out of the fight. At
7:30 p. 111., Commodore Smith,
baffled iu every attack and know
ing that his vessels were getting
the worst of it, hoisted the sigs
nal to retire the "Sassacus" out
of the fight and the "Walusing"
in a sinking condition. The
"Albemarle" had one of her guns
disabled, but maintained her
ground, drove off the enemy dis
abled and defeated, not to say
discomfited and mortified, as the
United States Navy always ex
pected to make short work of
these poorly built crafts. The
"Albemarle" had no speed
to pursue tne a nceing
en;
through the strain of a long days'
battle, shut up in an iron box
can estimate the exhaustion and
collapse they suffer. One of the
engineers on board described to
me the fearful condition she was
in. Everything in her strained
and shattered, and his account of
the efforts to keep her kettle
boiling, as he spoke of it, by
burning of bulkheads, pork, cot-,
ton sheets and clothing, was
really pathetic. Cooke slowly
retired up the river and on the
20th of May again made his ap
pearance at its mouth.
One of the Federal ships saw
the "Albemarle," fired a shell
from afar and got out of her
way.
A short time after this the
health of her heroic com
mander broke down and he was
placed in a hospital and never
fully recovered from the strain
he had endured. His little ship
"Albemarle" lay at Plymouth in
accountable inactivity, but the
enemy still had reason to dread
her coming out again and deter
mined, if possible to destroy her.
In this they succeeded by a dar
ing and brilliant exploit of Lieu
tenant dishing of the U. S.
Navy, who, on the night of the
27th of October, 1864, managed
to run a torpedo into her, while
lying at the wharf at Plymouth,
where she sunk into her native
waters, never to be seen again.
And so the good ship "Albe
marle" goes out of sight, but not
out of memory, for as long as
men admire professional ambit
ion, patriotism, and that spirited
kind of couraee in war that
makes men seek out an enemy,
and fight him to an issue, so long
will the "Albemarle" with Capt.
James W. Cooke upon her deck,
form one of the most striking and
stirring-picturcs upon the great
panorama of the war between
the States.
It was only a short time after
the destruction of the "Albe
marle" that Plymouth again fell
into the hands of the enemy.
The Odd Fellows of the State
are to establish a home lor ins
digent Odd Fellows and poor
widows, to be conducted in con
nection with the Orphan's Home
at Goldsboro.
La Grippe
IE you have had the Grippe,
you know its aches and pains,
the fever, the chills, the cough,
the depression you know
th?m alL The Grippe exhausts
tht nervous system quickly,
lowers the vitality. Two
things should te done at once:
the body must be strength
ened, and force must be given
to the nsrvous system. Cod
liver Oil will do the first; Hy
pophosphites the second. These
are permanently and pleasantly
combined in Scott's Emulsion.
It lifts the despondency and
heals the inflamed membranes
of the throat and lungs.
But you need not nave LA
GRIPPE.
-You can put your system in
a condition unfavorable to it.
You can have rich, red blood ;
resistive strength; steady brain
and nerves. Scott's Emulsion
prevents as well as cures.
And whether you send or go
for Scott's Emulsion, be sure
you get the genuine
SCOTT & BOWKE, New York.
MONEY j THUCK RAISING.
Such is the report that comes
from the New Berne
Truckers.
ALL HAVE MADE MONEY
The Shipments Up-to-Date Have
Been Large and Prices Good
With the Best Crops
Yet to Come.
Last week marked the larg
est shipments of truck from the
New Berne, N. C, sections tor
many years. The shipment were
immense greater than was ever
expected when the seed were
deposited.
1 he different characters of
transportation were bothered to
handle the many packages that
were consigneu to their routes.
Besides the immense quantity
that left stations near New Berne,
steady trains of farm team could
be seen night and day passing
through New Berne headed for
the railroad stations and steam
er docks. Both boat and trains
left daily on schedule time, laden
to their highest capacity with
truck.and notwithstanding the
amount that left by these routes,
daily, packages were forced over
for the next day's shipments.
Cabbage shipments will last
about two weeks longer. Oue of
the largest truckers remarked a
few days ago, that he had "cabs
bages to burn," and that this
crop alone would put him "over
the fence" in other words, he
would suffer no loss in his in
vestments in truck for the year
1897. That's true every truck
er will have occasion to rejoice
over his success in truck this
year, and it will be of interest to
quote from them when the crops
are laid by.
The pea crop has about reach
ed its end. The last pickings
will take place this week. The
vines of the early peas, and small
plantings have already been cut
and housed. They are excellent
to feed stock with, and were gath
ered for that purpose. The truck
ers were a little put out last week
when the price of peas dropped
considerably in New York city.
The over-supply was the cause
and it seems that every body from
this State and Virginia shipped
to this market on the two days
that the price was down. The
local speculators "got it in the
neck" on those days, and wore
a long face when the returns
were read.
The pea and cabbage crop has
been a great success, and with
those two crops the trucker has
made the "stuff,"' not to even
mention the crops of turnips,
strawberries, asparagus, beets
etc. These all brought excellent
profits.
Shortly the bean crop will be
going, then the greatest of all
crops the Irish potato and
what they will do in paying off
mortgages and increasing bank
accounts will be "aplenty."
Speak Kindly.
Speak kindly, in the morning,
it lightens the cares of the day,
and makes household and all
other affairs move along smooth'
ly.
Speak kindly at night. For
it may be that before the dawn
some. loved one may finish his
or her space of life fcr this world,
and it will be too late to ask for
giveness. Speak kindly at all times, it
encourages the downcast, cheers
the sorrowing, and very likely
awakens the erring to earnest
resolves to do better, with
strength to keep them.
Kind" words are a balm to the
soul. They oil the entire machin
ery of life, and keep it in good
running order.
If 3'ou desite a luxurious growth of
healthy hair of a natural color, nature's
crowning ornament of both sexes, use
only Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer.
CUT FROM m TO EAR.
Public School Teacher, Charles!
Preston, Waylaid
NEAR RE1DSVILLE, N. C.
Carried in The Woods by Two
YouDg Men. Wrote
His Story.
An eldcrlv man with his
throat cut from ear to ear was
found last Saturday on the pub
lie highway near Reidsvillc, N
C. He could not articulate, but
wrote on a slip of paper that he
was Charles Preston, a public
school teacher, making his way
from Patrick county, Ya., to Cas
well countv, N. C. and had
been attacked by two young men
who carried him into the pine
woods and cut his throat, when
they found he had uo money.
Physicians are trying to save
his life.
WILL PURCHASE St. MARY'S.
The Episcopal Diocesan Con
vention at Raleigh last week
adopted resolutions deciding to
purchase St. Mary's school in
that city for $50,000, $10,000 in
cash, the remainder in twenty
years. The school property be
longs to the Cameron estate and
is in the western suburbs of
Raleigh. For over half a century
it has been a church school but
under private auspices. They
also decided that women cannot
vote on parochial matters.
ANOTHER ELECTION.
An election must be held on
the 10th day of next August iu
every town in the State for the
purpose of deciding whether the
voters of the several townships
will levy a special tax for the
mblic schools for their respec
tive townships.
A WILD NEGRO
A wild negro has been cap
ured ten miles north of Brenton,
Ma. He is about 60 years old,
and it is believed that he has
ived in the Alabama swamps
ever since the war. He will be
held and tamed.
iJon'l '1 id.Kfj Sjjit uii'.i Ki.u.y , lo..r : is a .isay.
Vu quit t,la-co easily u.S forever Le niajf
ittii'. lull .f life norvo unl i. r, t;il;e No-To-l
ie, w sinler vvoiUi r tli.it mulcts veak inert
.in. tig. All 111 ui'pists, .w or yi. arc ruaran-
e-il HooUlet unJ a.unple free. A'l'lress
j'.triiiig Ueii.e.ly Co., Clik-ayo or New York,
Released trom Prison.
Oscar Wilde, who was sent
teuced on May 25, 1895, with
Taylor, a companion, to two
years' imprisonment at hard
labor, London, after having been
convicted of immoral practices,
was released iroin prison Wed
nesday morning.
Wilde, who seemed to be en
joying robust health, goes to
Paris immediately. He will en
gage in literary work. He says
he does not intend to hide his
identity, but will write over his
signature.
The PalNMall Gazette says
that one of the first acts of
Oscar Wilde 011 regaining his
freedom was to refuse ,000 for
a story of his prison experiences.
No. 11T. White Enanel4 Steel Bod,
solid braM trimmings. We have them
64 In. wide, 48 in. wide, 42 in. wide and,
38 in. wide. All tizea are W In. loos'.
Bpeclal Price (any alze)
(orders promptly filled.)
Everywhere local dealer are saying
unkind things about us. Their cus
tomers are tired of paying them doable
prices; our immense (free) money
saving catalogue is enlightening the
masses. Drop a postal now for ooin
plete catalogue of Furniture, Mattings,
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 Ly dealing with tbe manufac
turers. JULIUS HINES & SON,
BALTIMORE, MO.
Picking up
Knowledge
Is easy enough if you look
for it in the right place.
This is the right place to
learn Just what to do for
that debilitating condition
which Spring always brings.
Do you want to be cured of
that languid feeling, get
back your appetite, sleep
soundly, and feel like a new
man?
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
will do It. It has done it
for thousands. It has been
doing it for 60 years. Try it.
Scud fur the "Curebook." iuo page free,
J. C Ayer Co. Lowell. Mm.
DAVENPORT, MORRIS
CO.,
Wholesale Gioccrs and Com
mission -Merchants
And Dealers in Tivrrrv
iri$i4
-i (gichmond, Virginia.
Consignments of North Caro
lina Herring solicited, and pro
ceeds remitted in cash.
On account of our intimate
acquaintance .and frequent trans
action with the grocery trade of
the West and South we arc able
to handle N. C. Fish to the best
possible advantage, and we aic
known everywhere as the largest
distributor.'. .;i this market.
E. W. ALB A UGH & SONS
WhoNHalcf'oiinui8Hion Merchants
TERRI PIN AND GAME.
S.T2l I.lxlit Mlreet Wliurf.
HALT! MOKE
Prompt Returns, Quick Salcs
HKFEKKNCK CitizouH National Uunk.
W. J Ilooner & Co.
Stencils Furnished Free.
Established 1861.
SAML. M. LAWDER & SON.
Wnolesule Commission Deulers In
Fresh Fish
Soft Crabs Terrapin, Kt.
125 Light St.
Baltimore, Md.
3uick rtalea ! Prompt Iteluina
REFERENCES
Trader N'at'l. Uank, Dunn Mereiinllle Axene
win.j. Jlortper 4 Co. .1. Iukehart A Co.
Otizeiis Nat l. Bank. The J. H. Joliiiiou Co
ESTABLISHED 1880.
The Most Reliable House in
Norfolk.
FEUKNIvTEIN &(;,
a WHoLKHALHJ
FISH COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FOOT OF ROANOKE DOCK.
TSTorfollr, Va-
Quick Sales, Prompt Returns.
References by Permission:
City National Bank; R. (1. Dunn
Mercantile Ajjtncy; Southern and
Adams lixprcss Co.
We respectfully soiicit a share
of your patronage. Stencils
furnished on application.
DR. C. P. BOGERT,
Surgeon anil Mechanical
DENTIST
Edenton, N- C.
Patients visited when requested.
PATENTS
Send for S4-ra Onlch
Movement and lift ot
with 7 8 Iebanlet
SOO Inventions Mant-l. Hent FKKE.
F. DIFTEK1CU CO.,
603 F Street, X. W., WasnlafftoD, l. C