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ELIZABETH -CITY N C, FRIDAY, JUNE 25 1897
Established 1886
r
of
First
IDistrict
Tiie
Leadin
in ngiT - saynrn
Sail Maker
AAM'aT'eatsadF !a g
Old Sails Bought and
Sold.
Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention,
for Water and Matthew Sts.
(Over W.J. Woodley's Store.)
'. O. BOX j-'.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
Si'
The Old Reliable
Sail Maker,
ELIZABETH CI'l V, A' C,
, IU be found at his obi stand at the
sh, t bruise, over James Spires store,
Zimmerman Hall.
Canvas Furnished
I at Factor'' Prices.
Avcn uirs. lentsana nag
Specialty.
11 . l.ir nl U TlIlfllllJLlY
r 1 . ! 'lftlfl I
ed to. Old Canvass bought and so. d. j
'. O. Box ijj, Elizabeth City, N. C.
Monuments and Tombstones
1Vu,,ull,c 1
la writing give some limit as
to price and state age o.
largest stock-)
in the South to select iron:.
er Marble Vgorks,
(Established iSio.)
j59 to 163 Uank St., Norfolk, Va.
wmwA
oup
pern M. Bamk
With the little savings,
week after week month
that make the robust total.
modern stores; those that have
prices, qualities and styles. Its
Money Saving Frices.
.rM.mr ia n value
1
n
d lvalues are lost sight of
i-i:-p -c volir Clcaium-c
a uce
it's a
good clothing buying month
honest clothing value. It's what you are entitled to-insist upon
IIUIRH UJim.g .rt.s,r.e1iirn1ilS stocks lUUSt be TC-
Men's Cheviot Suits-Blacks, Blues and mixtures
strong serviceable made up in neat manner mid-June
special
Men's Serges Clay Worsteds Cassimeres -Chevoits
in plaids and mixtures handsomely tailored every
suit a winner mid-June special $6.00.
ctb Plr3idithe stvlish colorings
ultra-fashionable suit the cream of our suit stock -xcr
dressy suits-would be cheap at $10.00, nnd,Juue special
SS.oo.
Boys' Junior, Middy, Reefers and sack suits
$2.50, mid-June special $1.25.
Summer Ties-Straw Hats-Summer Underwear
Summer Coats and Vests-Summer Hosiery-all 111
readiness. The prices are low-the styles are just wlut
every correct dresser desires.
Boys Knee pants,
Shirt Waists,
Mens Half Hose,
Stylish Tecks,
" Soft Shirts,
I
I
Negligee
Elizabeth Gity, N. C
ASK the recovered
uyspeptics, bilious uf
ferers, victims of lever
anil ague, the mercurial
diseased patient, how
they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
a.-tite; tbey will tell
you by taking Simmons
LivtK Regulator.
The Cheapest, Furcat ami Rett Family'
Medicine In the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONr.TIPATlON, Jaundice,
I.itious attacks. SICK )! .AO ACHE, f:olic, Depre.
on of Spirits. Sf l,'R. S I MM ACH, Heartburn, etc.
Ibis unrivaled remedy i warranted not to contain
a srap't partible of M erx i i: v, or any mineral ubtanea,
but is
PURELY VF.GETABLE,
containing those Southei n Kf.ots and Herbs which aj
all wise Providence has U ed in countries where
Liver Diseases most preva.1. It will cur al)
IHaeaeii cued by leraugement of ths)
Liver and I low Is.
ltie SYMPlOMS of liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad umc in the mouih ; I'ain in the Back, Sides or
J .lnts, often mistaken l..r Rheumatism ; SOU-F
Slomacli ; Jxjis of Ai
costive and lair; Headaif
M.xite; Howels alternately
l'.c , Loss of Memory, with a
painful ftensatmn l having l.nletl lo something
whi h aught to have l.eu clone; Debility; Low
Spirits; a thick, yellow j Laiame of the Skin and
Kycs ; a di y Lough, otteu nusuUcu tor Consumption.
Sometimes many ot ihete symptoms attend the
disease, it otbeis very few . but the Liv tK, the largest
organ in the body, is ( ncraity the seat of the disease.
ana n not Kepiiittt-u in tune, nrf-at suiicrmg, wrttcrt
. cdness and DtA'fll will tn.ue.
j The following highly e-tceuied iicrions attest to the
I virtues of Simmons I.ivi'h K toiiL iob : titn.W. S.
1 Holt, Pres. ;a. S. V. I; . li. t ... ; kev. J. K. Keider,
terry, (ia.; Col. E. K. !-iik.. Albany, Ga.; C. Master
! son, Esq. .Sheriff liibb Co.,t ...; J A. butts. Bain bridge,
Ga.. ; Rev. J. V. Buike, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powers,
I Sunt. Ga. S. V. R. K. , lion. Alexander if. Stephens.
We have tested its virtue.1- personally, and know
that for Dyspepsia, Biliousne and Throbbing Head,
ache, it is the best me.licine the world ever saw. W
have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, anil none of th'-m gave us more than tem
porary relief ; the Regulator not only relieved, but cured
us." Ed. 'i tLkoK ai'h and MKSbENOER, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLV BY
J. II. ZE1XIN & CO.. PhiU jelphia, Pa,
S.L.STORER cfcCO
Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of all
kinds of
1
HI FULTON FISH MARKET
IEW YOliK.
We work harder for the inter est
of the Southern fishermen
than any house iu the business.
If your Stencil is not iu good o tier
let us know,
r-"We Employ no Aleuts
and Pay uo Comuiiaioiis.
S.B.MILL15R CO.,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
)elleP.
jNQ. ? FULTON MARKK'I.
Samuel B Miller,
jcljri.nCe G, Miller )
Sueoial Attention
THE SALE OF NORTH CARO
LINA SHAD.
Stencils and Stationery Furnished on
Application
WE EMPLOY NO AGENT.
A small amount on eacli purchase
after month. It's the little savings
Keep in close touch with progressive
a reputation to sustain .u. t.B.
safety, and it s economy.
a. ..1 1 ,y-.itl
tor it get good,
"ei an uu -'" ' w v
and low prices reign supreme-
""-r
tor you. oei 111 wutu
us
an
-in v
alue
15
25
IO
25
35
Shirts,5o
JCST A CHANCE TO WORK.
What! charity? No, thank you, sir!
I haven't come to that!
I'm poor in want but I'm not here
A-holding out my hat.
I've two gooti arms, a willing strength
I'm not the mau to shirk.
I don't ask alms, sir. All I want
Is just a chance to work.
I'm not a beggar, sir, thank God!
I only ask my right
A chance to earn what I and mine
Require, and in the sight
Of fellow-men to be a man.
And hold my head up straight,
Whose child your child, sir, could not
scorn
As an associate.
My wife and child need food ahd
warmth
And I can give them all
They need with work and help, as well
At any neighbor's call.
But idle hands are helpless, sir,
And so I ask of you
A chance to show what mine are worth
Some honest work to do.
I'm only one of thousands and
We are not beggars, sir!
We're just as willing now to wurk
As good men ever were.
Don't treat us, sir, like mendicauts
Whom you would fain avoid,
But give, for God's sake, if you can,
Work for the unemployed.
ONE'S HAPPIEST YEARS.
The happiest years are those
when self is entirely forgotten.
Those when we strive with
heart and soul to create happi
ness for those around us, sacri
ficing our own pleasure for oth
ers, giving a kind word when
perhaps an angry retort is our
first impulse, and doing what
we can to lighten the burden of
some less fortunate person. Jsh an
ourselves. A'. V. Recorder.
A Snake in A Woman's Stomach.
At Stouy Fork, Pennsylvania,
an operation was performed 011
Mrs. John rlalliday for what was
supposed to be cancer of the
stomach. Instead, the surgeons
found a live water snake nearly
eight inches long, in her stom
ach. The reptile was as active
as though it were in a natural
place. Mrs. Halliday thinks she
swalloxfed the snake while drink
ing from a mountain spring, af
ter dark, last September.
No-to-bai; for FiTty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco hab't cure, makes weak
rueM atroiiK. blood pure. 50c, 41. All clruKfc'ists.
Madeline Pollard in London.
Miss Madeline Pollard, who
was the plaintiff in the sensas
tional suit against iormer Con
gressman W. C P. Breckinridge,
of Frankfoit, Ky , and who dis
appeared after the trial, which
resulted in a verdict iu her favor
for $15,000 damages, has been
living quietly in London She
is apprently in good circum
stances, and is understood to be
studying with the view of engag
ing in literary work. She intends
to make England her home.
Not many business houses in these
United States can boast of fifty year's
standing. The business of Dr. J. C.
Ayers & Co., Lowell, Mass., whose
incomparable Sarsaparilla is known
and used everywhere, has passed its
half-centennial and was never so vigor
ous as at present.
Anything that adds to the
neatess and beauty of the home
and its belongings not only in
creases the owner's pleasure, but
fosters refinement and real bet
terment of the household.
Poor Blood
is starved blood. It shows itself
in pale cheeks, white lips, weak
digestion, no appetite, exhaus
tion, lack of nerve force, soft
muscles, and, chief of all, weak
muscles. Your doctor calls it
Anaemia. He will tell you that
the weakening weather of sum
mer often brings it on.
Scott's
Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites, will make poor blood
rich. It is a food for over-taxed
and weak digestion, so prepared
that it can easily be taken in
summer when Cod-liver Oil or
even ordinary foods might repel.
SCOTT & BOVNE, New York
For sl at 50c aad $.oo by all druggist
PIRATES OF CAROLINA.
The Freebooters Who Infested Our Shores
Their Daring Deeds of
Lawlessness.
BLACKBEARD flYEETS MIS AVATCH.
(By W. C. Allen.)
Vessels come and go along the
whole toast of America now
with perfect security so far as
molestation by pirates is con-
cerned. To-day the sailor from
New York to Havana does not '
anticipate any interference from
robbers on the high seas; but
makes provision, on setting out,
to combat only the winds and
waves, the common enemies of
navigators. He is not on the
lookout constantly for freeboot
ers on his right hand or on his
left. Teach 's hole on the coast
of North Carolina, one time the
terror of all coasting vessels, has
no special interest to the navi
gator now, more than the fact
that, at one time, it was the try
sting place of many marauders
of the seas.
There was a time when things
were different. From 1690 to
1720 the entire coast from Maine
to Cuba was infested by bold
and blood-thirsty buccan
neers. They roamed the seas as
lords of the deep, and committed
their despredations with im
punity; for there was 110 force
adequate to the task of coping
with, them. The merchant ves
sel that ran the gauntlet of these
desperadoes was esteemed for
tunate. Many were captured
and plundered, and their crews
either slaughtered or sent adrift
to perish in the deep. The
booty that they obtained was en-
rr 1 11 a "
ormous. ineir aanerents on
land aided them materially :n
hiding the treasury as it was
brought into the place of ren
dezvous. It is believed in some
places that large quantities ot
gold and silver, buried during
those tunes, still remain con
cealed along the coast ot the
United States.
About 17 10 a formidable band
of these freebooters entered into
a compact to act together for
mutual profit and satety. Fd-
wartl Teach, better known by
the name of Blackbeard, was
commander in-chief; and three
noted pirates, namely, Henry
Vane, Steed Bonnet, and Rich
ard Worley were his chiet lieu
tenants. Teach was the soul ot
the band and the dictator of all
their movements. His fleet con
sisted at first of six heavily armed
vessels of war, that of Teach
himself carrying forty guns and
manned by a hundred sturdy sea
rovers, each mau ready at any
lime to give his life in defense
of his commander. There were
no vessels iu American waters at
that time that could match those
terrors of the sea.
With these iorbidable enemies
of mankind scouring the seas and
frequenting the coasts, the corns
nierce of the New World was al
most destroyed. They confined
their depredations mostly to the
southern colonies, though fre
quently they made bold dashes
into the northern seas and car
ried off immense treasure almost
in sight of Boston harbor. Their
headquarters were established
upon one of the small islands of
the Bahamas, with places ot ren
dezvous in the Cape Pear and
Pamlico rivers in North Caro
lina and others of less note on
the coasts of South Carolina and
(ieorgia. Here thev met at
stated times and formulated their
daring schemes of murder and
plunder.
It was a time favorably suit
ed to the purpose of the pirates.
the country was sparsely settled,
Georgia being yet a vv ilderness
with 110 white settler v.: hin her
bordeis, and the mother country
had her navy employed iu pro
tecting her interests in other
parts of the world. While the
laws against piracy were strin
gent, they could not be enforced,
The temptations upon the seas
were so great that many of the
boldest in each colony forsook
the peaceful haunts of their
homes and sought ill-gotten for
tunes upon the water.
The northern colonies had
been for a long time afflicted
with the same trouble that then
annoyed their southern sisters.
Only a few years before that
time, in 1695, Captain Kidd had
become a pirate and a terror to
the northern seas Before
becoming a freebooter he
was a sort of privateer, a kind of
sea rove,
neither fish, flesh, nor
'foul. It is a very short step
from privateering to piracy, and
Captain Kidd was not a man to
strain at a gnat.
When the depredations of the
corsairs all along the Atlantic
coast became unbearable, Kidd,
with a strong fleet arrived with
a royal commission, and stoutly
supported by all the northern
colonies, was sent against them,
on the theory that it takes a
rogue to catch other rogues. He
went out with great gusto to
chastise the lawbreakers, but be
came dazzled by the opportunity
thus thrust upon him, and be
eame a freebooter himself, creat
ing more terror among sailors
than all previous corsairs had
done.
He roamed over the seas both
along the shores of the Knglish
colonies and among the Spani
ards ot the far south. With
canroes of rich spoil from the
Spanish Main and the West In
dies, he would sail into the port
of Boston and dispose of them
with the proverbial lavish ness
of a freebooter. On board his
vessels were the sumptutis lux
uries of the tropics, the gaudy
tappings of the Spanish nobles,
and the precious gems from the
Brazilian mines. In consequence
of his liberality in handling
stolen goods and bestowing them
upon others, he was gladly re
ceived by many New England
people whenever he chose to
dwell in their midst. The great
outlaw was finally captured
while walking along a street in
Boston, and soon thereafter paid
the penalty of his high handed
deeds. His capture broke up to
a large extent the bands of
northern pirates, but those of
the south still remained as a
menace to all traffic by sea.
At last something like an or
ganized effort was made to break
up the gang of desperadoes that
prowled about the seas. Cap
tain Wood Rogers, a brave and
trusted officer of the king's navy,
was sent against them with a
fleet of sufficient size to strike
terror into the hearts ot the
reebooters. He came to the is
and of Providence in the Baha
mas, wuere Teach and his gang
lad hxed their headquarters.
As Rogers approached and was
about to open fire upon them,
the whole of the band except
about ninety hoisted the white
flag, claiming the royal pardon
which had been extended shortly
before to all who would return
to their duties as law-abiding
citizens. Blackbeard and his
lieutenants with their crews
were not present and thus es
caped. The nest was not brok
en up. It was merely shifted to
North Carolina. The ninetv
that refused amnesty and had
escaped the clutches of Rogers
soon joined their forces with
Blackbeard, and coming to the
coast of North Carolina, took up
their headquarters in the Cape
Fear river with other places ot
rendezvous in the Pamlico river
and sound. There were no peo-
nle livinp- on the Cape Fear
river at that time, for Sir John
Yeamans colony that settled
there years before had removed
to South Carolina. .The re
mains of their settlement fur
nished shelter and temporary
homes for the pirates.
In their new quarters they
seemed to put on new life and to
follow their nefarious calling
with more vindictiveness than
ever. For some cause Captain
Rogers had not followed them,
but had hoisted sail and gone
back to England leaving the
pirates masters of the sea. Soon
thereafter, Governor Robert
lohnson, of South Carolina, took
matters into his own hands and
resolved to chastise the buc
caneers. Accordingly he sent
Jout Captain William Rhett with
two sloops to watch their move
raents and, if possible, to bring
them to justice. Rhett had
hardly crossed the Charleston
bar when he espied Bonnet's
vessel, which he chased into the
Cape Fear and captured after a
stout resistance. He took his
prize to Charleston with thirty
prisoners, who, with their com
mander, paid the penalty on the
rgallows. Governor Johnson
himself soon after went in puiN
suit of Worley and after a des
perate engagement off the bar-,
bor of Charleston captured him.!
The entire crew of the pirate I
vessel, with the exception of
Worly and one other were killed'
in the battle; and they were
dangerously wounded. They
were taken to the South Caros
lina metropolis and immediately
executed for fear that death
would cheat the gallows. Vane
was run down and slaiu soon
afterwards; and the baud once so
formidable was materially re
duced. But piracy was not yet broken
up, though it had received a
signal reverse. Blackbeard, the
boldest and most redoubtable of
the gang, with fifty or sixty foK
lowers, still hovered about Ocra
coke and the Pamlico sounds.
He defied capture and boasted
that he was a match for the
king's navy.
In 17 18, while cruising off the
coast of South Carolina, Teach
captured a vessel having ou
board Samuel Wragg, a member
of the executive council of South
Carolina, and a man of means
and influence. Biackbeard robs
bed Mr Wragg of 57,500 in
specie and held him for ransom.
The bold freebooter had the ef
frontery to send four of his men
to Charleston to demand of Gov
ernor Johnson a chest of medi
cine threatening that, if the
drugs were not sent at once, Mr.
Wiagg's Lead together with the
heads of all other prisoners
would be sent his majesty by
early breakfast the next day.
The energetic governor had no
means at that time to resist the
bravo and pirate; therefore to
save the lives ot the unfortunate
prisoners the medicine was sent.
After reveling in blood for
years and amassing a large for
tune by his deeds of violence,
Teach went to Edenton, N. C,
then the eapital of the province,
and applied for the king's par
don which had been offered to
all pirates who would return to
their duties of citizenship. Govs
ernor Eden granted Blackbeard
and his followers the certificate
of pardon, and they settled near
Bath in the same state to enjoy
their ill-gotten gaics. About
this time Blackbeard married
lis thirteenth wife. She was
unquestionably a woman with
out much feminine curiosity, or
she would have become some
what inquisitive as to what had
become of her twelve predeces
sors. Restless and roving in his dis
position Blackbeard could not
long remain contented upon
land. Accordingly to the sea he
went with his followers who
were at all times under hisguid-
ance. iNot long alter warus ne
returned to Bath ostensibly as a
trader bringing a French ship
loaded with sugar and cocoa.
He claimed that ho had found
the vessel abandoned at sea, but
there were no marks of violence
bv storm tliat would occasion
such a belief. No apparent rea
son could be shown why a crew
voluntarily should abandon
vessel at sea in the excellent con
dition in which it was said to
have been found.
Governor Eden ordered a
court of admirality with Tobias
Knight as judge to sit at Bath to
decide upon the merits of the
case. Evidence was taken from
Blackbeard himself and some of
his gang in support of the falses
hood about finding the vessel
adrift. The court, in face of the
notorious past record of Teach
and the witnesses, decided that
the boat was a lawful prize and
properiy of Edward Teach, the
tinder. It seems strange that
such a verdict could have been
obtained from a court composed
of men who must have known
the real character of Blackbeard.
It is true that he had outwardly
reformed, had given up the pre
tension to piracy, and was trad
ing ostensibly as a law abiding
citizen.
Williamson, in his history of
North Carolina, published short
ly alter the events here described
makes a statement, which, if true
will help to clear up the mystery
of such a verdict. He says that
Continued on Fwrth Pg'
DID THE ELOPING HERSELF
Widow Berry Tied her Daughter
up and became Mrs. Whitley
In the WhiteOak neighborhood
near Gieenup, Kentucky,
Mrs. Martha Berry, aged about
40, and her pretty daughter
Matilda, who has just entered
her eighteenth year, have lived
for several years. In the same
neighborhood lived Johnson
Whitley, a prosperous farmer of
30, and a widower. Whitley has
been paying attention to Mrs.
Berry's daughter lor six months,
and it was supposed generally
that they would be married soon.
The mother would not give her
consent, but she did not object
to the vounir widower's calls.
He pleaded with the widow for
the hand of her daughter to no
purpose, and the young people
decided ou an elopement.
All the arrangements were
made for the elopement, but the
watchful mother discovered
what was on foot, and on Fri
day night, the time set for the
elopement, she went to her
daughter's room, shortly after
dark and bound the girl hand
and foot. She also tied a gag in
her mouth and took her to her
own room and tied her to the
bed. She then returned to the
daughter's room, and vhen
Whitley came to steal away his
love the widow answered the
summons, and without speak
ing a word joined the young man
in the yard. He assisted her into
his buggy and drove with her to
Grayson, the county seat of Car
ter county where he had arraug-
with Judge Morris to perform
the ceremony.
Whitley was surprised at the
silence of his companion, but as
she leaned confidingly on his
arm and appeared to be sobbing
all the time he could do nothing
more than caress her now and
then and cheer her up by telling
her that her mother would for-
give uer. 11 was not until auer
the cereinouy was performed on
the Judge's front porch and they
had repaired to a hotel that the
bridegroom saw that he had
married the widow. He decided
at once to make the best of the
situation. He took his wedded
wife home, and to a neighbor he
said that although he thought he
was dead in love with Matilda
he always did think a great deal
of her handsome mother. Matil
da was discovered bound in her
mother's room by a neighbor
the next morning, and when she
learned of the trick her mother
had played her she said that al
though she thought she loved
Mr. Whitley she is now satisfied
she did not She promises to be
a dutiful daughter to him.
Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim
As tbe swift years steal awsy.
Beautiful, willowy forms so slim
Lose fairness with every day.
But she atill ia queen and bath chariaa to
pare Who wears youth'a coronal beautiful
hair.
Preserve Your Hair
and you preserve your youth.
"A woman is as old as she
looks, says the world. No
woman looks as old as she is
if her hair has preserved its
normal beauty. Tou can keep
hair from falling out, restoring
its normal color, or restore the
normal color to gray or faded
hair, by the use of
Ayer'S Hair Vigor.
"1 c'ins.
Na.ll. PolUh.4
Solid 0k 6-Drawer
Cbiffotwr. 13
Inchta hlih, 30
incites l.ur. 19
Inrht-s (-). His
well runatructctl
sul tutu iruoU lot-Its
va t-iuh tlrswor.
8 p e o I . I pric,
(Orders promptly
filial).
$3.39
Out sneer h not ftvl1ntt. It t
the rtwrU of 4S vom or hononiMn
business, thir cirvrtiHico In th Kur
nlture and Carpet bum U yours
for tbe aaklna-. oir imtnrtt Itluatra
Ud c-itilojni t Knrniturt. Oil t I ttba.
BbT Citrrluitf, Kef riirrrmtoni, ItatMlnr .
Fprior". Su I lied. He. it fn to all
wbo write for it, ul wr r 'l t
Sho. If jmti nk your Lal rioalorV
dvteerou will not -n. .r our cata
kfrue. as he will lr-, a iMninuirr If
jrotl connutt u r MHk't Uxk ami
wnnt d.niliio bIiio fur your tlollata,
tou will ial wiiu ilto mu',ulai luir.
Bul jour uaias ou a puaial uu.
liilinsHinRsMnn
BALTIMORE, MP.
tmVENPORT, MQRRIS
CO.,
Wholesale Gioccrs and Coin
mission Merchants
And Dealers in . J O J J
Consignments of North Caro
lina Herring solicited, and pro
ceeds remitted in cash.
On account of our intimate
acquaiutance.and frequent trans
action with the grocery trade of
the est and South we arc able
to handle N. C Pish to the best
possible advantage, and we ate
known everywhere as the largest
distributors in this market.
E. W. ALBAUGH &S0NS
. Wholesale Commission Merchants
wmm mum
TERRIPIM AND GAME.
;No. 221 Mubt .'Uri i'i barf,
UALT1MORE
Prompt Returns, Quick Salcs-
REFKRKNCE
Citizens National Hank.
W. J Ilooner & Co.
Stencils Furnished Free.
EtJtablished 1861.
SAML. M. LAWDER & SON.
WnolesuU; ('nmiiilHHloii m-alt-ra In
Fresh Fish
Soft Crabs Terrapin, Ktc.
125 LiKhtBt.
Baltimore, Md.
uick rfalen ! Prompt Kutuins
REFERENCES
l imlf 1 h Nnfl. Hunk, Dima M-r;nntll Ajj lie
Win.. I. Hooper A Co. J. Dukrliai I A Vt.
Ctizcn Nat l. Bank. Tlic J. M. Johttkoii Co
ESTABLISHED i 880.
The Most Reliable II oust! in
Norfolk.
FEUERSTEIN&Go.,
WHOLESALE J
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
DEIJTIS1
Edenton, N. C-
Patients visited when requested.
THE DIVERSITY.
47 teachers, 413 students,
(summer school 158; total 548.
Board $8 a month, 3 briel cour
ses, 3 full courses, Law and med
ical schools and school of Phar
macy. Graduate courses open to
women, summer school for teach
ers, scholarships and loans for
the needy. Address
President Alderman,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
... t
Water
Street,