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ELIZABETH CITY N C, FRIDAY, JUNE 18 1897
Established 1886
ONE
of tlb.e First IDIstrIct
; m w mi . w , m rw mob .
Sail Maker
A v ilLiiTeatsadF lag
Old Sails Bought and
Sold.
, mU rs!y mail will receive
prompt attention.
r,,r Water and Matthew Sts.
" V. .1. W'oodlcy's Store.)
'.(). JS')X
KLlZAKKTH CITY, N. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
S.H, IlIMEi
Tlie Old Reliable
Sail Maker,
1:1 i.ai:i:tii city, N. c,
,.,,,;. f.miwlat his old stand at the
Sh,,;t bridge, over James Spires store,
m;ui Hall.
J Canvas Furnished
I rtt Factory Prices.
Awnings, Tents and Flags a
Specialty.
..iders bv mail promptly attrnd
,.,!!. old Canvass bought and sold.
P. O. I'ov is-', l-'Jiz'ibcth City, Ar. C.
Monuments and Tombstones
In vritin'.rive some limit as
to price and state a-e of de
ceased. H
-LAKULSi" SiOCK
;in the South to select from.
Couper Marble ffiorks,
(iCstablislicd 1S4S.)
to !'; Hank St., Norfolk, Va.
With the little savings. A small amount 011 each purchase
- wa-k after week month after month. It's the little savings
thai make the robust total. Keep in close touch with progressive
modern stores; those that have a reputation to sustain for right
;: ; iu,d ities and styles. Its safety, and it's economy.
Money Saving Prices .f
Your money has a value get all you can tor it get good,
r,ut ch.thinu value. It's what you are entitled to insist upon
li
it
hi.
I unc is your clearance mouth surplus stocks must be re
d -values are lost sight of and low prices reign supreme
. . . .11 - !.,..!. ...11. ....
it s a 01.(1,1 clothing buying mouiii
Men's Cheviot Suits Macks, Blues and mixtures
strong serviceable made up iu neat manner mid-June
special $4.95.
Men's Serges Clay Worsteds Cassimercs -Chevoits
in plaids and mixtures handsomely tailored every
-suit a winner mid-June special 6.oo.
Men's fine Scotch Plaids the stylish colorings an
ultra-fashionable suit the cream of our suit stock--very
dressy suits would be cheap at 10.00, miiLJuue special
.00.
Hoys' Junior, Middy, Reefers and sack suits in value
S.-.50, mid-June special $1.25.
Summer Ties Straw Hats Summer Underwear
Summer Coats and Vests Summer Hosiery all iu
readiness. The prices are low the styles are just what
everv correct dresser desires.
C Hovs
lr7c TCllPf natits. I s"
i " Shirt Waists, 25
Mens Half Hose, 10
f Stylish Tecks, 25
I Soft Shirts, 35
I " Negligee Shirts,5o
Elizabeth City, N. C
ASK the recovered
lr"S I 'fSTffviW" dyspeptics, bilious tuf-
rers, victim of fever
ami ague, the mercurial
diseased patient, how
ticy recovered health,
ilitcrful spirits and good
appetite ; they will tell
V" Ly talcing Simmons
l.ivtk Regulator.
The Cheapt. lirrt and liest Family
lf!iciii: in World!
For mSPKI'SIA, C ONSTIPATION', Jaundice,
P.iliotis atta. ks, Sl k. H ! .A I ACU K, Colic, Depres
sion f Spirits. S )L J ! i i.MACH, Heartburn, etc.
This imm.iUd rt.-m-!y i. vjrr;tritcd not to contain
a sin'U' art if le f MtKi i i:v, or any mineral substaooa,
but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
tontaiiiiii tin S I, is It.w.ts and Herb which
all-'wise Providence ha. j.! iced in countries wher
Liver Diseases most piev.i 1. It will care all
li-as- ratised y Uerangement of th
I.lvcr and Bowc-ls.
.The SYMPTOMS of l iver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in the mruth ; Pain in the Pack, Sides or
J ints, often mistaken for Kheumatism ; SotUT
hromacli; Loss ot Apit:te; ijuwtb alternated
ci stive .irui hiy ; Heaifni 1 ; Js of Memory, with a
painful sensation of Kn.uj; tailed to do something
which auht to have brcii iloiie ; IH'bility; LiOW
Spirits; a thiclc. yell.. -.v appea iar.ee of the Skin and
f.yes; a lry Loiih, o!t.:ii inisiaken lor Consumption
Sometimes many f tliese symptoms r.Uend the
Disease, at ottiers verv lew : but tlie I.IVFK. '.he largest
oran in the body, is j; ueraily the seat of the disease,
and if not Regulated in time, gret suffering, wretch
enness and Ilt..llt will ensue.
'1 he following highly ctr-nied persons attest to the
virtues ot mmmons i tvnt K i i.i i.a I'ik : Cen.W. S,
Holt, Pres. (ja. S. W. 1.. . (.. ; Rev. J. k. Kelder,
son, l .si., Sheriff l!ibb I '.,( .a.; J. A. Putts, Hainbridge,
(ja. ; Rev. J. W. Purke. Macon, .a.; Virgil Powers,
l erry.oa.; v.ih. r.. r. . ?uiri:s, .inany. ,a.; Master
oiii. ia. y . t . ix . ; 11. n. Alexander 11. Stephens.
We have lasted its virtues personally, and know
mat lor I lyspepsia. i; iiousi,cs and 1 hroblmig Head.
m ue. it is tue i.esi ii;cui:inr me world ever saw. We
h ive tried lonj other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none of them gave us more than tem
poral y reliel ; ilie Keiilat' r not only relieved, but cured
US." til. TliLEOKAril AMj MttNI.I!, MaCON,CA.
MANUfAl I t;Ki'.l) ONLY I1Y
.1. II. ZKILIN & CO., PhiU aelphia, Pa.
S.L.STORER &CO
WhoU's.ile DealiTt and Shippers tf all
kinds of
I
rv TP.
is1 ywmxsm jvzsm
Hi FULTON KIS1I MARKET
We work harder for the inter
est of the Southern hsheriner
than any house iu the business.
If your Stencil is not iu good o tit t
let us know,
WrVu Kmploy n . Agents
and Pay no Com mi ssions.
S. B.MILLKR & (JO.,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
NO. 7 FULTON MARKK'I ,
New York.
Samuel H. Miller, )
Clarence G, Miller )
Soecial Attention
tliven to
r M E SALE OF NORTH CARO
LINA 3I1AI).
Stencils and Stationery Furnished on
' Ainilication
WE EMPLOY NO AGENT.
lor you. c.ei 111 mticn who h.-.
Cents.
ITEiVIS FROM MANTEO.
Mrs. T. R. Maun left Monday
night for Oriental.
Dr. P. P. Gates left Saturday
morning for Norfolk.
Capt. Harney Peel of Hatteras
is visiting Wauchese.
Mi. Dick Blount returned to
Manteo Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Chapa
noke are at he Tranquil House
Manteo, the dull dissapears
when all the" boys and girls re
turn.
Mr. R. B. Ktheride returned
Saturday night trom Trinity
College.
1 he protracted meetinp- is
being held in the Baptist church
this week.
Rev. V. S. Alridjre. Pres. of
Belwood Institute was in town
Wednesday last.
Mr. A. S. Mann who has been
visiting iu Moyock, returned
Saturday morning.
Mr. C. W. Davis returned
Saturday night from a isitto
his home in Winfall.
Miss Christian Payne has been
visiting hei sister, Mrs. M. Pugh
of Wauchese the past week.
Miss M. Hitch will leave
Thursday; ail arc sorry to see her
leave and hope to welcome her
again.
Miss Fannie Ouidley of Hat
teras is visiting Roanoke Island.
We are delighted to have her
with us.
Mrs. Berry Stowc and family
from Hateras are on Ron ok e Iss
land visiting her mother Mrs.
j. . v v in is.
Miss Bessie W. Baker returned
Saturday morning from Raleigh
where she lias been attending
St. Mary's College.
Owing to the illness of the
pastor, Rev. Charles Taylor held
the services in the Methodist
church at Wauchese Sunday.
Miss Lois W ilis, who has
bcn visiting iu Washington
N. C. for some time reached her
1 T 1
new Home in vvancnese last
week.
Those who went to the church
Wednesday evening for prayer
meeting found it beautifully dec
orated with arches, hearts, and
bells. Soon too the wedding bells
rang out and the ushers, W. H.
B. Langston and L. D. Tarking-
ton announced the bridal party.
Then the grand old Mendelssohn
rang out, beautifully rendered
by Miss Eva Eola Evans, and
the bridal party entered. The
first who entered was
Miss Jennie Langston, maid of
honor, with Mr. Thomas R.
Creef. Then came Miss Dessie
Simpson with Mr. Willie Baum,
Miss Mattie Johnson with Mr.
J. Daniels, and Miss Mollie Dan
iels with Mr. Joe Baum. After
these had taken their places lit
tle Miss Bonny Bell Evans and
Mablc Evans entered with has
kets of lovely flowers 011 their
arms, and strewing rose leaves
iu the pathway of the bride and
groom who entered jr.st after
them, Mr. Eugene Peel, of Hat
teras, and Miss Augusta Laugh
inghouse of this place. The
oentle rustle of the bridal veil
as it mingled with the soft meshes
of train, struck an awed silence
into the hearts of all present as
the couple walked under the
bridal arch. The ceremony was
solemnly rendered by Rev.G. D.
Langston. Then while sweet mu
sic stole through the doors and
arches, those now joined by the
most sacred ties, as man and
wife left the church followed by
the bridal party. They all re
turned to the residence of Dr.
F. P. Gates and though the party
remained till quite late, there
was only a quiet joy mingled
with sadness as one turned from
the bride on earth to the bride
now in heaven, from the home
where they were now stopping.
The best wishes of all our peo
pie go with the happy couple as
they go to their home; may peace
love and happiness ever attend
them.
L.
Hundreds of thousands have
been induced to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, by reading
what it has done for others, and
having tested its merits for them
selves are to-day its warmest
friends. For sale by W. W.
Griggs cc Son.
Dont be discouraged by mistakes.
The most successful men in the
world do lots of things different
if they could do them over again.
A PRAYER FOR THE
QUEEN.
It was a beautiful and gracious
tribute which the blind chaplain
of the Senate, the Rev. Dr. Mil
burn paid to Queen Victoria in
his prayer yresterday morning
when the Senate convened. In
a rich, musical voice he prayed
as follows:
O thou, who art King of Kings
nnflT orrt nf T nrrk w hi p Thee
for the long and illustrious reign
of Thy servant, the gracious
sovereign lady, Queen Victoria,
whose conduct and character as
daughter, wife, mother, as well
as il'ustrious sovereign, have
enshrined her in the hearts and
reverence of truehearted men
and women around the world.
Endow her with peace, health,
safety, and may her last days be
her best and happiest. So endow
and guide the councils of that
realm and of our own beloved
country, that hand in hand they
may tread the path of Christian
civilization until the Prince of
the kings of earth, the first be
gotten from the dead, shall be
come the monarch of all hearts
and all lives in our race. We
humbly pray in His sacred name,
1T 1" 1 T t
amen. wasnington rost.
A Remarkable Woman.
Mrs. Einclia White, of Bertie
county, is a most remarkable
woman? Site was born in 181 1,
being 86 years old. and can sew,
knit and read fine print without
the use of glasses and can walk
three miles without apparent
fatigue. She is the mother of
eleven children, ten of whom
she raised to be grown and mar
ried. A count of her off-spring
a few days ago added 105 child
ren, grand-children and
great-
grand -children.
From Tree to Newspaper.
A trial was recently made in
Austria to decide in how short a
time living trees could be con
verted into newspapers. At
Elsenthal at 7:35 on the morning
three trees were sawn down: at
9:34 the wood, having been strip
ped of bark, cut up and convert
ed into pulp, became paper and
passed from the factory to the
press, from whence the first
printed and folded copy was
issued at 10 o'clock. So that in
145 minutes the tree had become
newspapers. Newspaper maker.
Whedbee Wants a Job.
A special Irom Washington,
D. C, says: Senator Pritchard
and Congressman Harry Skinner
were at the White House Tues
day and saw the President in the
interest of J. L Whedbee, of the
First Congressional distiict, who
wants to be deputy Auditor for
the Post Office department. They
made a strong talk for Mr.
Whedbee and came away satisfi
ed that the President would
give careful consideration to the
claims of that gentleman.
osmg
e
You naturally lose flesh In
the summer and running down
is so easy. You get a little
weaker each day without hard
ly noticing it. There is loss of
appetite, headache, weakness
of the muscles, disturbed sleep,
weakness of memory, and these
are the beginning of nervous
prostration. Iron and tonics
and bitters may afford some
temporary relief, but what you
need is a food for body, brain
and nerves.
ScotH trtuf&icrL
of Cod-liver Oil with the Hy
pophosphites, furnishes just the
nourishment needed for those
who are run down and pale and
thin and weak. If you lose flesh
in summer take Scott's Emul
sion now. Don't wait till fall
or winter before beginning.
For sale at 50a and x.ao by all druggists.
sh
THE NEW SOUTH.
Capital and Labor Turned South
ward We shali Dominate
the World in a Quarter ot
a Centuiy.
It matters not what political
party is at the helm of the nat
ional government, the south will
not suffer iu her commercial
affairs. Owing to the fact that a
i depr SSlOIl Of
business in this
section would retard the pro
gress o! th north, that, of course,
would displease the money gods
of the country, and, according
to the modern politics, their
wrath is terrible and must be
feared, and though fear respect
ed. Outside of politicians and
their organs the south is bother
ing herself but little about what
part- rules the nation, so long
as they can control the home
affairs, and this she will do un
less a serious change takes place
that would overthrow the whole
country into a desperate revolu
tion. This no section of the
Union can afford, and for this rea
son we have no cause to fear
that the republican party will
enact any laws that would be
detrimental to our interests,
in a business way, at least. The
south is able and will take care
of herself, both politically and
commercially, and from the daily
reports of new cotton, woolen
and dozens of other kinds of
factories that are constantly
springing up from Virginia to
the Rio Grande, we can see that
people mean business and do
not seek political strife. But
capital and labor are now turns
ed southward, while our own
people are constantly organizing
joint stock companies under the
cooperative and installment plan,
"which are enabling every work
ing man to become a stockhold
er in some paying enterprise and
as there never was a people so
thoroughly awakened to their
own interest and more willing
to help in the advancing of their
own country, we may not be
surprised in the future at whaN
ever may happen to make this
country the grandest and most
glorious country on God's green
earth. Galveston Tribune.
LIFT YOUR HAT.
An unknown paragrapher pays
the welkmerited compliment to
the primary school teacher:
"Lift your hat reverently when
vou pass the teacher ot the pri
mary school. She is the great
angel of the republic. She takes
the bantling fresh from the home
nest, full of pouts and passion,
an ungovernable little wretch
whose own mother honestly ad
mits that she sends him to school
to get rid of him. This lady who
knows her business takes a whole
car load of these little anarchists
one of whom, singlehanded and
alone, is more than a match for
his parents, and at once puts
them in the way of toil and pas
tience and soul weariness. Hers
is the most responsible of the
whole. school system, and if her
salary were double she would not
receive more than she earns."
m
Choirs as Sabbath Breakers.
The little Lawrence county
town of New Castle, Pa., is much
torn up at present by a little war
between the churchgoers and the
keepers of little shops . On last
Monday morning the church peo
pie hauled up seventeen keepers
of candy and tobacco shops, and
had them fined for breaking the
Sabbath by keeping open. The
merchants paid their fines, and
say they will next issue warrants
for every paid choir singer in
the churches who sing next Sun
day. Well for tl19.se who can say, as
Pope did in rejoinder to the sar
casm ot Lord Henry.J'I think it
enough that my parents, such as
thev were, never cost me a blush
and that their son, such as he is,
never cost them a tear.
POSTAL FACILITIES IN 1800.
A Business Letter's Slow Stages
a Century Ago.
In 1800 not only was the field
of business enterprise restricted,
but the transaction of business
within that field was slow and
difficult, says the Atlantic. The
merchants kept his own books,
or as we would have said, his
own accounts; wrote all letters
with a quill and when they were
written let the ink dry by sprinkl
ing it with sand. There were
then no envelopes, no postage
stamps, no letter boxes in the
streets, no collection of the mail.
1 ne letter written, the paper
was carefully folded, sealed with
wax or wafer, addressed and car
ried to the post offiice where post
age was prepaid at rates which
would now seem extortionate.
To send a letter which was a
single sheet of paper, large or
small, from Boston to New York
or Philadelphia costs 18K and
to Washington 25 cents; and this
when the purchasing power of a
cent was five times what it is at
present. To carry a letter from
Philadelphia, then the capitol of
the United States, to Boston a. id
bring back an answer by return
mail would have consumed from
12 to 18 days, according to the
season of the year and weather.
Colleges and Universities.
Prof. William T. Harris,
United States commissioner ot
education, has recently compiled
a catalogue of the colleges and
universities in the South that is
of particular interest just now
Ranged accordingly to States
the list runs as follows: Alabama
8; Akransas, 5; Florida, 4; Geor
gia, 8; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana,
9; Mississippi, 6; Missouri, 27;
North Carolina, 11; South Car
olina, 8; Tennessee, 22; Texas;
1 1 ; Virginia, 8; West Virginia,
3. Total, 143. To these colleges
and universities should be added
thirty agricultural and indus
trial schools. The total attend
ance in all of these institutions
now is estimated at 80,000 as
against less than 15.000 twenty
years ago.
No indication could be more
encouraging for the future of the
South than the steady and rapid
growth of our educational instit
utions of every sort. It shows
that our people are each year
coming to appreciate more clear
ly the importance of learning in
the development of the nation
Florida Citizen.
To Remove Warts.
Wet them once a day with
castor oil, rub it in and they will
soon come out. It has been tried
often and never failed. Sorghum
molasses will take warts off
horses. Rub on three days and
skip three days until i'. comes off
and then grease the place until
it heals up.
Kvrrvloly Says So.
O:; --,i i ds Catnly Callniriir, the mt.Hi v. o:,
dcii a lit- (iii-a! discovery of tin- iiisc. p c.is
atit and r-d'-s;liin: to lh; taste, ad (.-eia!;.
aiid positively on k:lioj.s. Jiver und !ivvc!s,
cleansing the cntit systi in. dispfl roMs.
cure headache, lever, hahitual oust ipat ion
and biliousness. Please b'iy and try a box
of C C C. to-day; 10, 25. .r,(l cents. Hold and
guaranteed to euro by all druggists.
No. 117. Whlto EnanelM Steel Bed.
solid brass trimminirs. We have them
64 In. wide, 4 in. wide, 42 in. wide and
3d Id. wide. All sizes are 16- in. long.
Special Fnce (any size)
S2.7
(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. iJrop a postal now for com
plete catalogue of Furniture, Mattings,
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators, Stoves, Fancy Lamps,
iJedding. Springs, etc. Tho catalogue
cosu you nothing &al wo pay all post-at'-
Get double vulue for your
dollar by dealing with the manufac
turers. JULIUS HINES & SON,
BALTIMORE, Win.
TOOK LEGALMEASURES.
How the Judge's Daughter De
tained the Young Man.
The Judge's daughter was
looking just as guileless as it was
possible for a girl to look, but
then the state of mind of the
Judge's daughter cannot always
be judged by her looks.
"That young man," said the
judge, "seemed determined to
hang on all night."
The judge's daughter merely
smiled.
"Didn't he hear me stamping
up and down hallway" demand
ed the judge.
"I don't see how he could have
helped it." replied the judge's
daughter.
"But he still hung on," per
sistcd the judge.
"1 am afraid that was my fault
lather, answered the judge's
daughter. "But if you will only
consent to look at the matter
from a legal point of view I think
you will agree that I did exactly
what was proper."
"From a legal point of view!"
ejaculated the old gentleman in
astonishment.
"Certainly," she answered.
"Just take the case home to
yourself. Suppose you had enters
ed into a limited partnership
agreement with a man, and you
thought you detected a desire on
his part to get away in haste.
Wouldn't you take out some
kind of a writ to stop him?"
"Vou mean a writ of ne exeat,
I suppose, ""suggested the judge.
"Is that the kind of a writ that
prevents any one from going
away?" inquired the judge's
daughter.
"That's just what it is."
"Then that's what I was think
ing of," she said. "He heard you
stamping up and down the hall
and he betrayed a most extras
ordinary desire to get away, but
I detained him by a writ of knee
ecxat." Chicago Post.
THE PATH TO SUCCESS.
The way to success in every
calling is along the road where
the milestones of study are erect
ed by our own hands. A close
acquaintance with the demand
that is to be catered to and a
corresponding knowledge of the
details of the supply that is to
meet it are essential to prosperity.
In farming it implies that a man
raises the crops best adapted to
the soil of his farm. That their
rotation is orderly and that the
fertility of the land is fully main
tained. Iu dairying it means
everything that contributes to
the comfort and well-being of
the herd augmented by.skill in
the making of the product, study
disciplines the mind to effective
thinking saves labor, and saving
laboi permits the accomplish
ment of larger tasks. This sort
of thinking indicates the place
where waste can be avoided with
out suffering the loss that attends
it. Southern Cultivator.
There is more Catarrh iu this
section of the country then all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment, Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
F. J. Ciiknf.y & Co.,
Toleix), O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the
best.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c
It C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Our Fs and....
....Other Eyes.
Our I'surc just n strong as
they were fifty years ago, when
we have cause to use tbem.
Hut vc have less ami less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do the praising, ami we arc
more than willing for you to see
us through other eyes. This
U how we look, to S. 1 lloyce,
wholesale ami retail druggist,
Duluth, Minn, who after a
quarter of a century of obser
vation writes:
"I have sold Aycr'a Sarsapa
rilla for more than 25 years,
both at wholesale ami retail,
ami have never heard auythiug
hut words of praiso from my
customers; not a single com
plaint has ever reached me. I
C believe Ayer's arsaparilla to
t a . .
ie me icsi dioou puniier, mat
has Inreii introduced to the gen
eral public." This, from a
man who has sold thousands of
dozens of Aycr'a Sarsaparilla,
is strong testimony. Hut it
only echoes opular sentiment
the world over, which hfK,
'Nothing but words of praise
for Ayer's Sarsaparllla."
Any doulit ntxmt If? Svnd for"('iirlok
It kill doubt ami rurr doubter.
Addrfttt J. ('. AVER Co., Ixiwrll. Mm
DAVENPORT, MORRIS
$ CO.,
Wholesale G:oecrs and Com-
mission Merchants
And Dealers in pjgJJ
H iict)moud Virginia.
Consignments of Xoith Caio
lina Herring solicited, and pro,
cceds remitted in cash.
On account of our intimate
acqiiaiiitancc,aud 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
distrtbutoi., in this market.
E. W. ALBAUGH & SONS
T Wholesale! 'oininixHion M-tcIiuhIh
"nJ sO "-H"1 . -r' f SA J "-f Ci V"
TERRI FIN AND GAME.
iNo. 221 Light Mrcct Wharf,
BALTIMORE
Prompt Returns, Quick Salcs-
KEFKHKNCU
Citizens National Hank.
W. J llooner & Co.
Stencils Furnished Fret .
Established 161.
SAML. M. LAWDER & SON.
Wnolesule CoininUsio.'i Peitlns In
Fresh Pish
Soft Crabs Terrapin, Etc.
125 Light St.
Baltimore, Md.
Quick .Sale ! Prompt Ke turns
REFERENCES
Timler. Vat'!. ISank, Dunn Meretintlle Agi-ne
Win.. 1. Hooper A Co. .i. DukeliarlA Co
Ctize-n Nat l. Hank. Tlie J. H. Johno.t Co
ESTABLISHED 1880.
The Most Reliable House in
Norfolk.
FEUKRSTEIN &Go..
,-WHoI.KSALK?
FISH COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FOOT OF ROANOKE DOCK.
TSTorfoll-,
Quick Sales, Prompt Returns.
References by rcrmission:
City Nation-il Rank; K. V,. 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
DEBITIS1
Edenton, N. C-
Patients visited when requested.
PATENTS
Send for 84-Far CaMt
Movement kimI hut
witn 7B JH.ebsolc.t
800 Invention. Wanted. SentFKEE.
. DIETEBICJX CO.,
602 F Street, X. W., Waatxioctoo, li. C