Everybody who reads the
i
fisherman &. Farmer j
riH risbvman & Farmer
I I IS IN THE LEAD, A,
I I HaS lhc larKest circulation of
J-L KJ paper in the District.
P uiiiices it to be the best paper in
Elizabeth City, aud the
ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance.
ELIZABETH CITY N C, FRIDAY, JULY 16, .897
Established 1886
ing
Til.
tlbe
First
IDistrlct
1
1. U, M lT7ril
Sail Maker
Aw.imrentsadFla g
Old Sails Bought and
Sold.
Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Cor Water and Matthew Sts.
(Over W. J. Woodley's Store.)
. o. no X J 32.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Old Reliable
Sail Maker,
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C,
Slioit bridge, over James Spires store.
Ziiinu'-'riiKin Hall.
Canvas Furnished
I at Factory Prices.
Awnings, Tents and Flags a
Specialty.
All orders by mail promptly attend-J
cd to. Old Canvass uougiit ana soia.
'. 0. Tox rj2, Elizabeth City, N. C.
Monuments arid Tombstones
r-w DESIGNS SKNT VllEE.f--'
In writing :ive some limit as
to price and 'state a;;e of de
ceased. LARGEST STOCK-
5 in the South to .select from.
n
er Marble Works,
(lvstablished 184S.)
159 to 163 hank St., Norfolk, Va
GOOD JUDGMENT.
Money is expended every week of every
month in the year for actual needs for home
adornment for personal comfort. It's good judg
ment to turn that current of expenditure where it
enables you to secure the best results- to the store
where your money possesses the greatest purchas
ing power. There's a midsummer swing to our
July prices that's irresistable that will convince
you that our store is the satisfactory clothing store
lor you.
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE.
In every part of our stock we arc making
ready for the autumn selling. We're clearing
out the surplus. You'll find it a profitable time
to replenish it will be good economy to keep in
close touch with our midsummer prices.
Men's Negligee Shirts soft bodies cuffs
attached Jnly clearance price 35 cts.
Men's Madras Outing Shirts the kinds
and colorings that the properly dressed men wear
Jnly clearance price, 30 cts.
Men's Balbriggan Underwear worth near
ly twice the money we ask for them special value
at 20 cts.
Men's Neck Ties tecks, bows aud strings
all of the summer shades and weights July
clearance value at 10 cts. aud up. .
Men's and Boy's Straw Hats yacht style
broken lots of hats worth up to $1.00 split
braids Cantons the fashiynable ideas--July
clearance price, from 15 cts. and up to 75 cts.
Men's Summer Coats and Vests the com
fortable, fashionable kind worth up to $5.00,
July clearauce prices, $2.50
Extraordinary inducement! ts are offered in
every part of our stock. Prices are made on all
suits in our store for men for boys for chil
dren that will make our July clearance sale
memorable.
t:
ml
3
Water St.,
Ah K the recovered
L (lyspepiics, bilioui uf-
r-r-i, victims of fever
- .'anj aue, the mercurial
"wbcj paiicnt, now
wiry recovered heakh.
-vtf! ?S: npiiite : they will tell
l?jiWk?J J'uu by taking Simmons
Sjf- - ' i.i'.ek Regulator.
Tl;c CIr.piit, 1'ui-ebt m:;l Host Tamily
Medicine- i-.i thj World I
FV.r DYSI'ErSIA
l ilii.lis .tlt;u ks. Sl( 1
-I-.'nr-ATIOX, Jaundice,
!ii AllACHI.'. I 'tiWr- 1 i..
".u.v ii, Heartburn, etc.
I Ins i:n:r. alcil ren;.-. . : w.irranied not to contai
a tin-1 j.unii.lu i-f Ah y ( ,-( 4r .uiy mineral substaau
but is
rUnHLV VEGETABLE,
roritnim:,-; ihosc S u:!. Km ts and Herbs which a
an 'ib.: n.videjire I ,n ,,i; i countries whera
I.iver J.,i;n..s nft jr.- ..!. It will cure al!
IMs:t-rt i iiiik. iv Jtcrangemcnt of the
l.ivM- tntl l:r
Ilia bYMI'iO.MS l iver Complaint are a bitter
vi 1 u mmc in me i, h I'i.m m the hack, Sides 01
J -, nren mistaken ! .r Rheumatism ; Sour
.-.FiiiMi; i.obS ... . : : . t te ; liowels alternated
chMivc and lay; Head.. Ijiss of Memory with a
pa nful sensation ..f ! !.; tailed to ! w.methinfj
wni. n auKut to hav. i. oonc-; Debility; Low
a till, k, y. .I. v. ::;:pearaiK e of the Skin and
i.yes, .i ory v.oii-n, ..:?! i;,,5t.iken fr Consumption.
lOiuc-Hnies many t iuac symptoms attend tht
uisease, at oiners veiy !.- ; Uiri the L.ivnk, '.he largest
organ in the body, is ;n';raily the seat of the disease
and if not ReSuIater! in time, -reat sufTering, wretch
edness and DEATK ent,ue.
'1 he follow ing- liij'i,!y esteemed persons attest to the
virtues of Sim.v(s i ivi !:i...t i.aior: (Jcn.W.S.
Holt, Pres. Ca. S. W. I' Co. ; Kcv. J. K. Felder
I'erry.C.a.; Col. K. K parks. Albany.Gu.; C. Master!
son, Ks.,Sheritr Uibl. C ..( ia.; J. A. Lutts. l!ainl-idge,
Ja.; Kev. J. W . I'.url.c, vlacon, ;:i.; VirKil Powers
bupt. (,a. S. V. R. K. ; H Alexamier H. Stephens!
We have l-stel us vinuf personally, and know
that for Dyspepsia, ii !i .u-:..ts and Throbbing Head.
:u he, it is the best me.iU ine t!:e world ever saw. We
have tried forty thcr reia'.-iies la-fore Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none ot tl.ci.i -ave us more than tem
porary relief; the Regulator not only relieved, but cured
us." Iij. 1 1 i.hc i:ai 11 a so Mi,s:si:n(.i:k, Macon, Ga.,
MANUI-ACllTKkO ONLY BY
J. II. ZEJLIX & CO., Pl.i! aelphia. Pa.
S.L.STOREM &GO
Wholesale DoaleiB aid Shippers til all
Kinds of
n
Hi FULTON FLSU MARKET
We work harder for the inter
est of the Southern fishermer
than any house in the business.
If your hteucil is not in ijood o dei
let ns know,
I?Ve Employ no Agents
and Pay no Commissions.
S. B.MIbblill &C0.,
WHOLES AL i: COM M ISSIO M
NO. 7 FULTON MARK K'l .
New York.
Samuel B. Miller, )
Clareuce G, Miller J
Sroecial Attention
Given to
THE SALE OF NORTH CARO
LINA SHAD.
Stencils and Stationery Furnished on'
Application
W K EMPLO Y N O A G E N T
I Tjdlc
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Do Ycu Vatch Yourself.
If you watch yourself as thor
oughly as you ought, you will
find that your time is so nearly
all employed that you have but
little left in which to look after
the faults of others. You "will
also be so surprised at what you
learn about yourself that you
will have no inclination to crit
icise your friends, even if time
is found in which to do so. It
may he humiliating to your
pride to discover the very self
same weakness in yourself that
has been noticed in others,
and that you are just as mean
and tricky and dishonest as you
know ethers to be. Then as you
find out that you are your own
enemy, and filled with the spirit
of pride and envy, which, if fol
lowed out, would work absolute
ruin to yourself, you begin to
learn something of the master
you serve, as it is heralded only
in the light of strict self exami
nation and watchfulness. When
you discover that you are just as
weak and human as those of
your fellow men whom you con-
eimi in severe terms, you then
realize fully enough to be care-
ul about your manner of life.
)ften times little temptations
need closer watching than larger
ones. Knowing tne results to
ielding
ttf great temptations,
you should na.urally guard more
closely against those that are
smaller. If you exercise your
will power, it would soon be
come as easy to say "no" to a
.-mail temptation as to a large
one to those apparently insig
nificant temptations which so
silently and slyly knock for, and
too often gain admission to your
soul. Keep a close watch on
the common events of your daily
life, for while engaged with
your duties you hardly stop to
consider whether your deeds are
right or wrong, and it is then
that those little enemies of self
get in their work, hardening
your heart as they creep in al
most unawares.
How much better things
would be iu this world if every
one would do personal watching.
There would not be so many un
kind things said about each other
and suspicious looks and words
would not meet one at every
turn in life. The idle tongue
would stop in its wickedness,
and the quick eyes would not
see so many strange things in
other people's homes. The
thoughtless words would not
even be heard or spoken, and the
sweet charity that "hopeth all
things, beareth all things" would
everywhere be exhibited. Am
erican Giniicr.
Years ago large quantities ot
shoes used to be made in the
penitentiary for the convicts.
! This is to be resumed. Wagons
of good quality are now being
made there for the farms.
The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarth Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
aud giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any cuse that it fails
to cure. Send for list of TestK
monials.-Address.
E. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the
best.
r"rervlody Says So.
iViiii-.l-s i 'ami r Cathartic, the most won
t: J' i 1:1 (iijil l'-:-overv of tlie agre, pleas
;u:t. j.ikI iflV. shiitr: to the' taste, art gently
and i.osMiv'-ly on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing Iho entire system, discl colds,
cum Iteadttelic, ferer, liahituul constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try n box
of U. C. C. to-day ; 1 0, 25, SO cents. old and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
11 BOY KILLED.
Slashed To Pieces By A Saw At
His Father's Mill
NEAR EDENTON, N. C.
Killed In The Presence Of Histhe corners are all taken .1.1.1 the
Father, Mr. R. E. Coffield.
Coffield's saw mill, a few
miles from Edenton,tN. C. wasinjr lllatch nnfl abuse ;herovern.
tiie scene ol a terrible accident
W1
The seven-year-old son of Mr
R. E. Coffield, the owner of the
mill, was standing by the side of
his lather near a circular saw,
when the machinery was started
without giving notice. The
saw caught the sleeve of the lit
tle fellow's jacket and drew him
to it, ciitting him completely
through, death being instan
taneous. REGISTRARS AND JUDGES.
Pursuant to Section seven,
chapter one hundred and eighty
seven, laws of 1S97, the county
board of election met on the
6th at the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court, to appoint
registrars and judges for the
school election which 'is to be
held Aug. 10. The board is
composed of the Superior Court
Clerk, Register of Deeds, and
Chairman of the board of county
commissioners. In all, there were
seventy two appointments made,
thirty six judges aiid thirty six
registrars. The registrars for
Elizabeth City township were as
follows:
1st Ward: Geo. W. Brothers:
Samuel Modlin; W. C. Simons.
2nd Ward: C. A. Banks; J. W.
Swain; R. B. White.
2rd Ward: W. H. Lyon;G. W.
Jennings; and Geo. Overman.
4th Ward J. W. Harrington;
(Col.) B. E. vSpence; Robt. E.
Simpson.
5th Ward: Prof. P. WT Moore;
(Col.), H. Covert; M. G. Wright.
Upon a whole we believe this
is a good selection, and those
selected have been selected be
cause of merit and ability, and
not because of their political
faith.
Tn "nr;i C'.ii-;1 .).;it io-i I' oritv.'r.
T ilo, t ' :st ;n-ls ( uiiiiy C:ith:iri ii.t. loo or J."..:.
U 1'. I.!. C. I.nl to euro, drutfjrii.i.-: rvftt.i.l hi..ph v
Must Advertise.
A man may bet,
And a man may puff and
blow;
But he can't get trade
By setting in the shade,
Waiting for business to grow.
Printer's Ink.
Klncttc Voar Itowels Wit h Casoareta.
Candy Cathartic, euro t-onstiput .ion forever
ipe, 25c. 1 f C. C C. fail, drujmista refund money
COLORED FAIR AT EDENTON.
A colored Fair will be held at
Edenton in September next by
the Edenton Industrial Fair As
sociation. It is under the man
agement of Philip McDonald,
one of the most prominent coK
ored citizens of that town, which
is an assurance of success.
AfterT...
Taking
a course of Ayer's Pills the
system is set in good working
order and a man begins to feel
that life is worth living. He
who has become the gradual
prey of constipation, dees not
realize the friction under which
he labors, until the burden is
lifted from him. Then his
mountains sink into mole
hills, his moroseness gives
place to jollity, he is a happy
man again. If life does not
seem worth living to you, you
may take a very different view
of it after taking
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
GOOD ADVICE.
Exchange. My son, follow
not in the footsteps of the loafer
and make no example of him
who was born tired, for verily I
say unto you, their business is
overstocked, and the seats on
whittling pieces all occupied. It
is better to saw wood at two bits
a cord than to whittle in a loaf-
ment. My son, while thou hast
lelt 111 thv skull the sense of a
jay bird, break awav from the
cigarette habit, for lo, thy breath
stinketh like a glue factory and
thy who'e appearance is like a
stone mumy. Yea, thou art a
cipher with the run knocked
off.
A SOLAR ECLIPSE.
On the 29th of July one of
those phenomcnas will take
place that from time immemorial
have never failed to engage the
attention and elicit the wonder
ol mankind a solar eclipse.
nveii tnosc that are quite fam
iliar with the causes that pro
duce it; and may even be cap
able of understanding the intri
-cil- uaieu.ation necessary lor its
prediction, cannot suppress
feeling of awe on beholding the
most iteresting of all the phe
nomena o f nature.--Weldon
iVczos.
Flourishing Condition of Colum
bia Academy.
Prof. J. J. Cohoon, of Colum
bia, N. C, enjoys the reputation
of being one of the best equipped
teachers of Eastern Carolina.
He is a graduate of Trinity Col
lege; and that being a first class
institution, there is no reason
wlry-he should not be an up-to-date;
each er.
iltwas the privilege of the
writer to be present at the com
mencement of the Columbia
Academy. He has no scruples
in saying that the occasion was
a grand one and highly cnioved.
The most serious drawback of
that vicinity lack of eductional
facilities Professor Cohoon is
rapidly overcoming. The time
is not far when the education
al influences of that section will
be felt far out by its borders.
The people aie pleased with
their Professor, and appreciate
his qualifications and his untirs
ing and industrial efforts to pro
mote education. Knowing a
good thing when they see it,
they will not allow Prof. Cohoon
to go hence; otherwise than
through their inability to raise
an adequate salary for his ser
vices. M.
THORN CONFESSED.
The mysterious New York
murder and the full story of how
aud when William Guldensuppe,
the "rubber" in the Murry Hill
baths, was murdered is now dis
closed in all its horrible details.
According to Chief of Detec
tives O'Brien, Margin Thorn,
who was arrested last week, has
confessed that he and Mrs. Nack
murdered Guldensuppe. Thorn
told how Guldensuppe was lured
into the lonely house, No. 346,
Second street, Woodside, and
how he (Thorn) was concealed
in the house aud shot Guldens
suppe in the head as he entered
the room. Then when Gulden
suppe was not quite dead, h,e was
dragged to the bath tub, where
Thorn finished the foul job by
cutting Guldensuppe 's throat.
He sawed the head off and dis
membered the body with a razor
and a saw. Then the head was
packed in two pounds of plaster
of paris and cast into the river.
Later he found the watch and
chain Guldensuppe wore.
The murder is more incredi-
jbly inhuman than was ever sup
posed Nothing so utterly
atrocious has ever figured in the
police annals of New York. The
whole affair, with the most un
heard of fiendish detail, was all
planned before hand by Mrs.
Nack and her accomplice, and
was carried out to the letter.
ATTEMPT AT LYNCHiNS.
Nc3ro23 Try To Lynch
White Boy
IN CHARLOTTE, N- C.
The Police Ran .the Gang
Half a Mite and Cap
tured one of them.
Wednesday at Charlotte, N.
C, a band of negroes went to
the Gingham Mill with the in
tention of taking Andrew Broom
the white boy who killed a nes
gro a lew nays ao ami was re
leased by the mayor.
They
uuiucu w ivncu ,.im. 1 uc Po
I" . 1. . 1 .1 1 .11
nee cnargea mem ami ran uie
gang nan a nine, one was cap
11,1....! .1:, -,.,1
imtu' 1 Mt- wa"11 1
.1 1 - 1
me oiners escaped, rickets nave
been stationed around the
to prevent trouble.
mill
KILLED TN SHAM BATTLE.
At a sham battle of the Gov
ernor's Guard at Pullen Park,
at Raleigh, Tuesday night, Geo.
N. Banks, a mciubei of the
Guard, wdio was taking part in
the battle was shot and killed al
most instantly. The bullet
struck him almost in the middle
of the forehead and ranged down
ward and lodged in the brain.
It cannot be ascertained who is
responsible for the loaded cart'
ridge. It seems that the cart
. j ...wj : t .1
i iuge wcic txiiiu very ciose-
ly. To lend additional mystery
to the case, it is said that no
loaded cartrido-es have been
given out for over two years.
Senator Harris Dead.
The country, without regard to
party, sustains a loss in the death
r J
of Senator Isham G. Hafris.
which occurred in Washington
on Thursday last, which it can
... , ' ,
ill afford. Senator Harris had
. .
been a prominent figure 111 the
upper house of Congress for near
ly twenty years and stood high
in the esteem of the members
of that bodv, as indeed, he did
the whole country. His native
State three times in succession
elected him its Governor, a;d
in his death Tennessee loses a
staunch friend. The Senate re
peatedly bestowed upon him
the lest honors within its gift
and because of his manly bear
ing and honesty, and generous
qualities of heart, all admired
and liked him. He was a friend I
of the South. We have none too
many men like Senator Harris
and when such a man dies, it is
a positive loss to the country.
Ex.
Refused To Grant License.
The commissioners of Bertie
county have refused to grant li
cense to sell liquor. Hon. Jas.
E. Moore, who appeared for sa
loon men, will bring mandamus
to compel the board to issue li
cense. Two thousand people
were present in Windsor when
the board acted.
Keep Up Your
Scott's Emulsion
in Summer-time
$36What arc your resources
for ihe summer? Have you
an abundance of health stowed
away for the long, hot, deplet
ing days, or does summer find
you low in vitality, run down,
iosing flesh, and weak? Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-!iver Oil will
give you the proper reserve
force, because it builds up the
system on a solid foundation.
A tonic may stimulate; Scott's
Emulsion not only ''boosts'
it sustains.
It b a wise precaution always to have at
'east a snuH bottle of Jxotfi Emulsion in
the bouse. Unopened, it wiH keep indefio
itety. Tightly corked, after using,, kept la
a cool place, it will remain tweet tor weeks.
For sale by all druggists at
50 Cents and )MX)
THE POWER OFSONC
Song can Cheer the Hopeless
Nothing on Earth Can.
Music is the gift of God.
He
created the angels at some rc
mote period iu the past and then
gave them the power of song. O!
who of us would not be jrlad to
slip aside the curtains of glory
and hear the angels sing, as they
step upon the rostrum of the
skies by the throne of God and
irom their music-making lips
roll the sweet strains of that sub
lime chorus. "Worthv is the
lamb that was slain."
Bnfc hear the auirels
t Stin God has bcstowcd up.
"
- on men the samc m of Jc
ll
Nearly every one has cither the
mwer of makinrr it or nnnrnrint
4 r -- - "if- '
ing it. So we must be content
on car tli with making and re
ceiving the power of song, the
music made by the melodious
chords of the human voice.
There is power in song. A song
when sweetly and richly sung
by a cultivated voice can gener
ally move men from the lowest
to the highest emotions that
swell in the human heart
Song can save the lost by lead
ing them to Jesus. A little girl
was singing sweetly:
"Pass me not, (), gentle Savior.
Hear my humble cry,
While on others thou art smiling,
uo not pass me by.
A wicked old man was passing
by an(1 on his cars djd fall the
mellow musicof the singintrgirl
His heart was touched, his soul
was stirred to penitence and he
cried from his quivering lips,
'Pass me not O, gentle Savior,
Hear my humble cry.' And thus
many a soul has heard the'voice
of Tesns wliisnprinrr in liiiti iti
Li c .
the sweet nnfp; nF;niiif orrct1
song.
0 .i. .1 TT
SotH' can sootnp t ip wwrv ITrw
, . .
often when we are out upon the
, . . . ., ,
desert ot consuming toil, do we
1 ti r
song of consolation which floods
our soul with blissful waves of
rest and peace! Such songs as
"There is rest for the Weary,"
"Jesus, I love thy charming
Name," "From Every Stormy
Wind that Blows," have been the
wings of God to carry many a
toiling, trembling soul into the
placid haven of rest and trust.
Song can cheer the hopeless.
Nothing else 011 earth has so
much of the divine power in
driving away the clouds of des
pondence and bringing cut the
shining stars of hope, as a hope
ful, cheerful, gospel song. Such
songs as "O Think of the Home
Over There," "There's a Land
that is fairer than Day," have
been the stars of hope to many
thousands of sad and lonely
hearts.
Not until the secrets of time
and we ourselves shall join the
angels in their thrilling songs
of glory, shall we know the lost
that were saved, the sad that
were gladdened, the weary that
were soothed, the hopeless who
were cheered and the wanderers
reclaimed by the power of song.
Sing 011, happy Christian, and
never cease to sing men to Jesus;
then when our songs shall fade
away upon the breezes of time,
they will leave their gentle echo
in the hearts of men, and when
touched bythe tuning fork of
eternity shall float upon the
tranquil air of Heaven, till they
wrap the cycles of the ages in
the mellow waves of song and
praise. Gold Leaf.
No Colored Postmasters.
The Postmaster General has
given out his word, which has
gone the rounds of the press,
that he will not appoint a col
ored postmaster for any com
munity where there has not
been a colored postmaster before.
He regards it, he says, a social
as well as a political matter.
Scotland Neck Democrat.
No-To-Bm for Fifty Cent.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make weak i
menstronir, Mood pure. 60c. ml. All drunrlaLa.
as
N.vll.-Po:ubcd
oUJOakMrw
r Chiffonier, U
inrbm LItth, 30
Inches lonff. IS
iiK-iuiirierp. It l.
veil ronMructrtl
And tin nl)i kn
on ali drnwor.
H p o a J i ico,
(tn!tis-.nRiiUy
filled).
not accidental. It I
yei, of honors !
MhtIoiico In the Fur-
I lHiir.cM U your
'tr Imtnciife illuntni-
l urtutiiic, Oi t'l xha.
irlrtmtn. Hed.llnir,
'f!. t-tc. Is frr tu oil
. itn.l we Hir all rnwt-
i"t aciifl inr our cuta
I .' u cuatotner. If
V.'lir l'ai dcalcra
-r Ki. tw)k and
' fi.r your dtdlara.
M itiMiiuiaciurcrm.
on a ikmuU uow.
UuliusHines&Son
BALTIMORE, MD.
tmVENPORT, MORRIS
CO.,
Wholesale Gioccrs and Com
mission Merchants
FISH
Consignments of North Caro
lina Herring solicited, and pro.
cceds remitted in cash.
On account of ,,r
--- ... , mumble
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 aie
known everywhere as the largest
distributors in this market
E. W. ALBAUGH & SONS
Wholeua I e Com mission Merch
hantH
TERRIPIN AND GAME.
."No.22l i ht Ntn-i'i Wliurf,
HALTLMORE
Prompt Returns, Quick Sales
REFEltENCg Citizen National Hank.
W. J Hooner & Co.
Stencils Furnished Free.
KHtabliHhed 1S01.
SAML. M. LAWDER & SON.
Wnoh-HuU- CoininlHHliin IH-Alera In
Fresh Fish.
Soft Crabs Terrapin, Etc.
125 Light St.
Baltimore, Md.
5uU k 8a lea ! ProniDt Re
REFERENCES
Tnt.l. rfc Nitt'l.llunk, Duna Mercantile AKenc
yVifl..!.HfOM-rACo. J. Dukt-liart A Co
Uizen, Nat'l. Ba,,k. The J. H. JohntonCo
ESTABLISHED i88(j.
The Most Reliable House in
. Norfolk.
FEU K PiST K I N & G
a WllOl.K.HALK
FISH COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FOOT OF ROANOKE DOCK.
TSTorfollr, "7"cl-
Quick Sales, Prompt Returns.
References by Permission:
City National Dank; K. tl. Dunn
Mercantile Agency; Southern and
Adams Express Co.
JJJ'We respectfully solicit a share
ot your patronage. Stencils
furnished on application.
ANEW
ngaRRiaGE Factory.
A carriage factory and repair
shop has been opened at the
park, or fair grounds, near
Elizabeth City.
I have been engaged for more
than 20 years, in building
Carriages, Buggies & Vehicles,
of every description, and am
now ready to give special atteu-
tion to the manufacture, repair
ing, and paintiug of carriages,
wagons, carts, and all kinds of
heavy and light wagons.
All work promptly attended
to and at reasonable prices.
4 E. F. Rucir.
fcgPOld furniture repaired
. - i o
varnisuea. OCC.
Ij uur micro u
Q li isiiHS. hir r
iinuiv niKi i-srj
B f.r thr aiklng.
I n v uv ri m ior II
IB a h ) i.u hi!:
H lofuc. a ( mi
want '.uli h
I. ;if win ut?m wi
9 fcviidyouriuuae
I