I!
11
i't
1
Everybody who reads the
Fisljevman & Farmer
Pronounces it to be the best paper in
Elisabeth City, and the
NewsJestt ilia ttlhi EDlstirilctt.
TUB
rFistjetmau &. Farmer
: IS IN THE LEAD. X
Haj the largest circulation of
J paper in the District
Established 1889
ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance.
ELIZABETH CITY N C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, i 1897
II
of
tlie
jxe-wspaper
ZDistrict
II
I)
ii
13
ASK tke rrinrwad
5Tpptice, bUiovs mai-
ferara, TietlM of ferae
'ad ru, tba KMrrorial
etteeaaed yuittt, baw
tbey reoo Tared fceaUa.
eheerfUl apiriaj aad gaaA
apatite; tbey will WI
fx
mm
yen by takiar Si
Lit Rmvlatob.
TV c' rnrt mnl Tiat YaoaUy
M-'llne in tho TTorld!
nvsrr.rsM. ro;-n?ATIOX, Ta
IV.ir i.a . ij tm.edr i warranted at ta caataJa
1. f 11 . . -
.... .rTil-M iHUCUIIT,ru; BUMttlN
PURELY VEGETABLE,
- 1 : rlie fu;kni Rmu Bad Herbe wkieb aS)
ic '; has placed ia eauatiiea wbara
;.. 1-..- rr.wt prevail. It Will BMTm mM
i"'"Mri nuen .y i-ragaimapt ar
Ij... r. 5 ?nwer. '
.. . . ;Ve r.mk; Tula ia the Back, Sldea '
. ;t. r.iuten lor KaauraaUea ; mm 1
i i.,;.-.ri, f Appetire; Howeie aJteraaaaly
"'. H..dacrie; Loee ef Meaary, witb a
,. ... ...i in .; hT:n fniled te da aaMtaiag
H'tn done; Debility; Ierw
;--irt'.. - . eii ipearance of the Skla aad
..-.. Ocn inrakea for Cenaumpdaa.
.-p-i.-r. . ... f tlic-ie Tntptoma attend aba
...-. .-,;t ; but he Lite, tat largaat
i ; . " t the aeat of the rlliem,
- ' - ' tine, jraat auAariaf, vratch
f A A. cmui.
. - - . e:cemed ncneit mm m iU
ivm Kici'Lato: Ga.W. 8.
' P. R-C-..; Re. J. R. Fallar.
-i ,r...;rvikt. AihanT,G.; C. Uaata.
- ..:; .Ce .(..; J. A. tutt.Baiabridf,
' j r.:ke. Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powara
' -."... i i -n. Alexaader H. Stepkaaa.
. . .--t nrtucr personally, aad kaav
....... f. !ie., and Tkrokkiaf HaadV
.. ... 'O'nr ike irarid avar aaw. We
.. .K- r eriies hef.ire Siataiona Lirar
.... (iiTeui more tka Hal
;hr f- f -,:-r not nnly reliered, butcarad
' , r. fn r'D ttlessr.KCB. Macoh.C.
ifFACI L'RBO OULT T
- ' :.i A CO.. rWiiaal.kU. r.
Get on to This
P. DeLON,
Repair Sliop,i4
MaUhew Street,
ELIZABETH CITY. N- C.
With proper tools and much
experience I can guarantee
work done in the best work
manship manner and to be sat
isfactory to all. I can als.o sup
ply bicyclists with all equip
ments belonging to wheels.
Prices Low.
y shop is thoroughly equip
ped which enables me to do
work neatly and promptly.
Give Xiao a Trial.
ISPEIKIQG e RIGHT OUT.
Jf it wasn't for what it brought you, your
money wouldn't possess much value. It isn't the
money that you work for it's what it brings.
Make it go as far as possible get the best re
turns. Every item you buy from us every dol
lar invested in any line brings you the fullest
returns. If it isn't that way, speak right out,
and the money will be returned. Every sale
must be satisfactoiy it's our way and we insist
upon it. '
A & GOOD r BIOHTH,
For economical buying is August- Weather
conditions do not affect our desire to sell yon
goods never too hot. or too cold to find values
at our store. The lowest prices prevail thromgH
August.
The kind that gives you comfort, and yet a
stylish appearance cool, easy in the most
sought for colorings should be marked at $1.00
each, but our August price make them 50 cts.
Mens' balbriggan finished equal to the most
expensive grades perfectly made perfectly fit
ting a plum at the price we name-August
value, 35 cts. '
SPECIAb HAT VALUED
In the up to-date styles for late summer and
early autumn trade-in straight and roll brims
soft Fedoras -the most recent .colorings superior
values, each Si.oo. "Left-over " ftrw hats
shapes of the best-broken sies-but an early
selection insures a fit extra values at 25 to 35c
X PftNTftLOON
Stylishly out and made-possessing every gooa
point that goes hand in hand with finely made
hieh grade goods-in patterns that are desired b
good dressers-worth much more money than we
ask for them August value, from $1.00 up.
We make a study of what men should wear.
When it's summer we show what is most com
fortable, and yet conforming to what is jmost
stvlish We dress men well, and we make them
comfortable for price-for style-for quality.
Water Street,
LOCOMOTIVE EXPL0SI01T.
Body of tht Engineer Thrown
np the Mountain Side.
Engineer E. Bennett Mitchell
was killtd and fireman Jno. R.
Cawley seriously injured Mon
day moining by the explosion of
a locomotive on the North-ru
Central railway, at.Georgetown,
a few miles north of .Harrisburg.
Pa, 1 The victims were both res
idents of JIarrisburg,, and had
been in the passenger service of
the company for many years.
Mitchell was thrown up the
side of a mountain a distance of
sixty feet, and was dead when
found. Fireman Cawley was
hurled in an opposite direction.
almost to the edge of the Susque
hanna river. He. was so badly
scalded that it is thought he will
die.
Mitchell's body was taken to
his home in Harrisburg. The
wrecked locomotive came out ot
the shops Saturday after an over
hauling, and the railroad offi
cials cannot account for the ex
plosion. The trucks were
thrown irto the river and the
tender along the bank. All the
carsexceps the rear Pullman
sleeper, were derailed. None of
the i 'passengers were injured,
although several were badly
shaken up. The explosion oc
curred opposite a watch box,
which was reduced to kindling
wood, and the watchman badly
hurt.
The wires and tracks for a
distance of 150 yards were torn
up and telegraphic communica
tion and travel was suspended
for several hours.
Reward for Rebels.
The latest news from Gua
tamala states that the price of
$ 100,000 has been placed on the
heads of Prospero and Morales,
the revolutionary leaders. The
o rder was promulgated by PresU
c eut Barros.
VftLUeS. X my
1
59
r Elizabeth City, Nr C.
FIEfiO oymoMi ?
An Iowa Farmer's Deed Leaves
The Question in Doubt.
KILLED HIS WIFE AND
CHILDREN.
After Completing His Horrible
Work he Took His Own Life.
. The slaughter of a mother
and her six children occurred at
the home of John Boecker, a
farmer living eight miles north
west of Carroll, Iowa, Sunday
night. Afterward the fiendish
or demented husband and father,
at whose hands they died, com
pleted his bloody work by send
ing a bullet into his own head,
inflicting a fatal wound. The
family were prosperous Ger
mans and as far as is known
lived happily. No motive for
the tragedy has been disclosed.
Boecker's victims are his wife
and these children: Caroline,
aged 14 ; Christine, aged 9 ; Hen
ry, aged 8 ; Lizzie, aged 6 ; John,
aged 3 ; an infant.
Boecker had an engagement to
help a neighbor thresh, and on
his not putting in an appears j
ance, his brother Henry, whoi
lives about 20 rods away, went
about 7 o'clock to; see why he
did not come. The doors of the
Boecker house were locked and
there were no signs of life about.
Henry tried to get in the house,
put met no response, and finally
he kicked open the door audj
came upon a horrible scene.,
Boecker, with his wife and baby,
slept in a back room, and the
three corpses lay on a bed. The
wife had been shot in the neck
with a shot gua, which stood in
the corner ; the baby had been
shot and its head crushed with
he butt of a revolver. Tne
.... . it? 1 u..
mail, stiu Dreaming, a duuci
hole high up on the forehead,
and by bis side was a Smith &
Wesson six shooter, with two
chambers empty. The Boecker
home is a story and a halt frame
louse and up stairs Henry and
Lizzie lay on a bed with bullet
loles in the forehead, the latter
dead, the boy still breathing.
In the opposite corner of the
same room Caroline, vnrisune
and John were dead, each with
a bullet hole in the forehead,
though Caroline bad two.
The indications are that
Boecker first dispatched his wife
with a shot gun then used the
baby, first shooting it and then
knocking its brains out with the
butt, Boecker then went up
stairs where the five .children
were sleeping and killed them.
He must have used a light, for
his aim was effective, each vic
tim being shot in the forehead.
All but two children met with
instant death, for the blood clots
were under their heads, and two
of them lay as calmly ieposed as
if in sleep. Boecker nan re
oaded the weapon while up
stairs, and evidently sent the
second bullet into the eldest
girl's brain just before leaving
the room. Going down stairs
he stretched himself beside the
corpse of his wife and shot him
self. His right hand was burned
by tne powder, showing the
rapid use of the revolver. The
weapon he had borrowed from
his brother Henry, remarking
that he wanted it to kill rats in
the cellar. He afterwards prac
ticed at target shooting with it.
Boecker was thirty-four years
old, and for over twenty years
lived in the same neighborhood,
In fact, on the same faring Jic
was married eleven years ago,
aud after living a year with his
parents, moved to the; scene -of
the tragedy, wnicn is almost
within hailing distance of his
old home. He has been re
garded as a prosperous farmer,
and had only recently bought a
20a acre farm a few miles from
his old homestead. The family
were visited on the tatal even
ing by a neighbor, who- says
they seemed to be happy: Memi
bers of his father's family say
he had no family troubles his
financial affairs
were 1 in 5 good
shape, and they
can assign 5 no
motive for the terrible crime.
Croup Quickly Cured.
Mountain Gucn, Ark. Our
children were suffering with
croup when we received a bolt!
of Chamberlains Cough R carted y.
Te- n(FrtrAmA ol mntf Snitdnt Tl Imf
X k aUUluvu Muiwi aawu
F. A. Thornton. Tkis celebrate
ed remedy uvfor.... aaleSoy y, W
GiJggs-&SQn. "
Negroes Back From Liberia.
Otley Waite and five children
aud G. W. Farmer and wife, all
colored, who belonged to a party
of 315 emigrants who left Sav
annah for Liberia by the steam
er Labrador, in March, 1896,
have just arrived at Liverpool
from Liberia. The Farmers are
destitute . and the Waites have
onlv enough money to enable
them to reach the United States.
All the adult members of the
party described the conditions
of those whom they left in Li
beria as being most pitiable.
They say the land promised them
by the Liberian agent in the
United States turned out to be
absolutely no good; they claim
there is no gold or diamonds
there; they assert that more than
half the Labrador's party are
dead and that the rest of them
are trying to reach the United
States.
The Waites aud Farmers say
in conclusion that the Liberian
goverumentdid nothing for them
and that the climale of the re
public of Liberia is most un
healthy.
With but little care and no trouble,
the beard aud mustache caabekepta
uniform brown or black color by using
Buckingham' Dye for the Whiskers.
REV. J. L. WINFIELD DEAD.
Rev. J. L. Wiufield, editor of
the Watch-tower, the organ of
the Christian Church in this
State, died at his residence in
Washington, N. C, Monday,
last, after some days' illness.
Mr. Winfield was one of the
foremost preachers of his church
in the State and had quite a
number of positions of trust and
honor both in church and state,
and at the time of his death was
chairman of the county board of
education.
"For several months, I 'vas troubled
with a persistent humor on my head
wVich gave me considerablt annoyance
until it occurred to me to try Ayer's
Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle,
the humor was healed." T. T. Adams,
General Merchant, Turbeville, Ya.
Biggest Watermelon Yet.
The biggest melon yet heard
of in this State is that sent by
express from Charlotte to Mrs.
Russell. It weighed 74 pounds
just 6 pounds less than the one
recently sent to President Mc
Kinley fiom Georgia. It came
wrapped in dollar wheat, and
nobody knows who sent it. It
was feet IS liiclies in circum-
ference, 4 feet 6 inches long. It
was cut open with a sword. It
was nerfectlv ripened and of
most delicious flavor. Mrs. Rus
sell has saved the seed and will
next season have them planted
on her plantation in New Hano
ier county. Ntws & Obstrvtr
IYaaraAfo.
Wk coaki kMLftae Ut IMt tJeMld to
T1 plMt wlrerc. la elk inty-tk?
That wktt wV-wlr of td
4mt ' ' '
o4 tew the MtiMM, porl"m
Vtf mi. Dm VmU wm tk prie cmfcrve4
0a Ayr ritts. my Ue wd4 yrvfevecd.
SiMt) tbx Urt4-fO y
Aycrt CatharUc, Pills
bat, tran the tin of thair
prparaUn, tea a continuous
cmootM witk tb public. And
that mm tka AytCa Fills
aoeompUah what Ss proxaised
for tkaxn; thay cW "where
tiers fail. X was i ntting.
iheredors, tai the world-wide
pevluttct &ese piPe should
7 ike World's
ra4r.saeAapC 1890-a fsct
A."
the record:
to.
HER FIGHTING ABILITY
DOUBLED
Cruiser Chicago Remodeled and
Fitted With Modern Engines.
The United States cruiser
Chicago was relaunched from
the dry dock in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard Sep. 22. The ves
sel, since being put out of com
mission, more than a year ago,
kW been dismantled and the
boilers and engines removed to
make room for those of more
modern design. The masts,
with their yards, have been un
stepped, and their places will be
taken by military masts fitted
with fighting tops of an im
proved design. The bowsprit
has also been removed, aud a
"straight up" bow put in.
The new engines, four in
number, and of the most modern
pattern, have been constructed
by the bureau of steam engineer
ing "at the navy yard. They
will not be put in until the ship
is in deep water. They are of
the quadruple-expansion type,
and it is believed will drive the
ship at a rate of twenty knots an
hour. It will be some months
before the Chicago will be ready
for service.
The alterations to the ship
will cost about $300,000. When
they have been completed the
vessel witl be one of the best
cruisers in the service. Her
speed will be increased and the
fighting ability of the ship will
be more than double that when
she was put into commission
more than ten years ago.
If your child is puny, fretful, troubled
with glandular swellings, , inflamed
eyes, or sores on the he-id, face or
body, a course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
ts needed to expel the scrofulous hum
ors from the blood. The sooner you
begin to give this medicine the better.
Swallowed a Hat Pin.
A delicate surgical operation
was performed at the German
Hospital at Newark, N. J., Fri
day, when a pin five and
one-half inches long was removed
from a child's stomach. The
subject of the operation was Le
na Strippe, of Harrison. She
was playing on the floor Mon
day, and found the hat pin which
she put in her mouth. It slip
ped down her throat. A woman
in the room tried to grasp the
poiut of pie pin, which still pro
truded from her throat, but the
child in breathing drew the pin
down into her stomach. The
little girl was taken to the Ger
man Hospital, where the loca
tion of the pin was determined
by means of the X rays. The
pin was shown upright in the
aesophagus, the point only a
short distance from the heart.
A slight change, in the position
of the pin would have caused it
to pierce the heart. On this ac
count the utmost caution was
necessary in the operation for
its removal, which is pronounced
entirely successful.
' The secret of a speedy cure in sick
ness lies ic selecting the proper remedy
and this is difficult to do unless one is
sure what the ailment' is. But one
thicg is sure, had the liver been active
ly at woik sickness could not have
come. It is then always safe to . take
Simmons Liver Regulator which keeps
the liver well regulated and all poison
expelled from the system.
YoursJine and Ours.
A western paper tells a story
of a mixed brood of children,
which reveals the confusion lia
ble to exist; in certain families.
A widowcrrand widow, each hav
ing children, married and chil
dren were-subsequentiy born to
them. The parents agreed
much better; than the children
did. One day a stranger, going
past their place, heard a commo
tion within, out of which rose
the voice of thewife, screaming
to the husband, Jim 1 Jim ! har
ry out into the yard ! Your chil
dren and my .children are beat
mg tkt lives oat of our children 1
Be Square With Your Paper.
Probably no one thing has
done more to retard the prog
ress of the newspaper in North
Carolina than the credit system
attached to its subscription list.
With few exceptions the news
papers published in this State
have been issued week after
week and sent out to its readers,
who strangely enough are set
down as subscribers," and with
no thought that these "subscri
bers'.' will pay anytime before
the year ends-
Iu fact, with many newspa
pers, the "subscriber" who has
within, or at the end of a year,
is regarded as good pay.
It is no unusual circumstance
for newspapers that have been
runniucr ten or twenty years to
have names of persons on their
books who have been receiving
these papers during the entire
existence of the paper, and who
have never paid a dollar towards
their support.
The newspapers in North
Carolina that are run upon the
sttictly pay in advance plan
whose subscribers are cut otf
with the last issue paid for
are so few that they would make
a small list, if published.
And yet, with this shiitlessN
ness, this is no way of publish
ing newspapers, this unlimited
credit system, is it surprising
that the newspaper business,
from a financial standpoint, is a
failure in this btate ?
In marked contrast with the
above style of issuing newspa
pers, is the method pursued Dy
the thousands of publishers of
newspapers who pour tneir
editions into North Carolina
every week.
Is there an outside daily news
paper sent into North Carolina
to any subscriber who has not
paid for it in advance ?
How many, weekly or monthly
publications are sent to readers
in this State for which the sub
scription has not been paid ?
Aud yet North Carolinians
will pay cash in advance for
newspapers published in Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
or New York, Atlanta or Charles
ton, and make no protest, while
at the same time, if their own
home newspapers ask for their
subscription in advance, they
will consider it a hardship, and
make a protest against such a
system.
Is this a just or a fair treats
ment of the home newspaper,
which courageously upholds its
town, county and btate with all
their interests ?
The cress of North Carolina
to dav is hardworkiug, liberal
towards its patrons, patriotic in
all matters pertaining to its
State, yet it must almost beg for
its maintenance.
Is it exacting when a news
paper demands cash iu advance
for its paper? Surely not.
Greenville Reflector.
They Need Prayers.
When the oystermen of New
River hold their Thanksgiving
Day services in November, we
presume they will remember the
fusion legislators who passed the
law taxing them two , cents on
everv bushel or gallon ot oysters
(they offer for sale. ; Those legis
lators need the prayers 01 some
one. Onslow limes.
Your
Cough,
like a dot's feark, is a aigtvlEat
there is something foriiB
around whfch ihooldnlBir
there You can qukt the notse,
bat the danger may be there
fiat the same. SCOTT'S
EMULSION ol Cod-ttver Oil
is not a coagh speciikf it docs
not merely allay the irrmp'tosns
btst it does give such strength
to the body that ft is able to
throw oil the disease. ' .
You know the old proverb
of "the ounce si prcrentionr"
Don't neckct ytxt covfh. A
book which wiU tell yo mosc
on the stssjeft senjt free on re
quest. ;
Yttf draggis SkSSjlW.
sioo f CMrr Oi Pui P fa
: Scott a aowxs. MmttJ."
- fc--
r
1 T
BARK'S CREW RESCUED.
The Carrie L. Tyler Abandoned
Off Cape Hatteras.
The Uritish tramp steamer
Egremont Castle has arrived in
New York from Feruandina,
with the captain aud crew of
the lumber laden bark Carrie L.
Tyler, from Savaunah for New
York, which was abandoned
about fifty miles south-southeast
of Frying Pan Shoals lightship
on September 4, in a dismasted
and waterlogged condition. On
Monday, September o, a north
east gale was encountered, with
enormous seas, which swept
over the vessel fore aud aft,
causing her to plunge and labor
heavily. The bark sprang
aleak and on Wednesday morns
ing she became unmanageable.
The water gained in the hold
until the bark was waterlogged,
and captain Jayne ordered the
masts cut away, leaving the ves
sel in a helpless condition. The
next day the steamer Egremont
Castle hove in sight, and cap
tain Jayne, with his crew, seven
in number, took to their boats
and abandoned the wreck. The
Carrie L. Tyler was built at
North port, L. I., lin 1874, and
was of 538 tons burden.
After serious illness Hood's Sarsa
parilla has wouderful building up
power. It purines the blood and re
tores perfect health.
As Others See Us.
At Elizabeth City the contract
has been let to the J. O. White
Company, of New Jersey, to put
in a complete system of water
works. The town will be fur
dished with hydrants at an aun
nual rental of $40. A sewer sys
tem will necessarily follow. The
new opera house, which will
have a seating capacity of 90O1
will be opened January 1, 1898,
All over town new buildings are
going up, but there is no boom,
only a steady growth. Eliza
beth City has doubled its popula
tion since 1887, aud now has
about 8,000 inhabitants. When
the Great Dismal Swamp Canal
is finished, which will be fifteen
months, boats drawing fifteen
feet of water will be able to en
ter the Pasquotank ;river. This
river has a sixty foot channel,
but boats drawing more than
nine feet are kept out by the
shallow sands. Wilmington Mes
senger.
Women's Ovarian Troubles
Are indicated by pains in the abdo
men and groins. Tb'.s, and all similar
diieases peculiar te women quickly
yield to the marie influence of Dr.
Bellamy's Gossypium. It cures to stay
cured of all manner or female diseases.
Pvice Si per bottle: For by druggists,
or seed to Bellamy Mfg. Co., Box 199,
Atlanta, Ua.
Oldest Old Maid in The World
The oldest old maid in the
world lives in Seymour, Ind.,
and is 101 years old. "Aunt
Bettie," as Miss Dowling is
known, was never in love, and
declares she never saw a man
that she considered good enough
for her. "I never kep comp'ny
with but two fellers 'n all my
life," snd said, "an as they didn't
have spunk enough to ask me to
marry 'em I became disgusted."
A few weeks ago the editor
was taken jwith a very severe
cold-that caused 1him to be in a
most miserable condition. It was
undoubtedly a bad case of la
grippe and recognizing it as
dangerous he tooic lmmeaiaie
steps to bring about a speedy
cure. From the advertisement
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the many good recommends
atione included therein, we con
cluded to make a first trial of
the medicine. To say that it was
satisfactory in its results, is put
ting it very mildly, indeed. It
acted like magic and the result
was a speedy and permauent
cure. We have no hesitancy in
recommending this excellent
Cough Remedy to anyone afflict
ed with a cough or cold in any
form. Tkt Banner of Liberty,
Liberty town, Maryland. The 25
and 50 cent sizes for sale by W
W. Griggs & Son.
7i $&z&mVBmm'
at aa Bmimi TTn, w
tra4 bMutirul Car t Oataioru
Uttpgimphcd tn color wktek ta m nmt
ttrml that tka color ltM tn tai
Vcok look XMtlx. ll Ib cftxpata .
wjyotar o6 evevy Sow k ro
ty rrvS U Incladod tn tfctaeattv
lcu ('. to $1.50) and ran am bar tela
to to FHBR, AND WE PAT ALL
POtTAOK. If you wlah ua to mail
uaJitr aaaaplea, aod ua So. inaUaM
to coree aipauie.
Wa hT bo dolnr buitaaaa tn DaJU
Saora for 48 ywira and you ma no rlalt
la purine from tboinlll. Drop a postal
now for oar emUln-ua and aav tba bi
proflta you ara paj'n tba caiaMlamaa.
Oar Furaltur CatAlogu to alao frna.
JULIUS HINU8 A SON,
Baltimore, Bid.
Plaaaa naatioo tbia papar.
s
The Old Reliable
Sail Maker,
ELIZABETH CITY, A'. C,
can be found at his old stand at tha
8hort bridge, over James Spires store,
Zimmerman Hall.
! Can vas Furnished
at Factory Prices.
Awnings, Tents and Flags a
specialty.
All orders by mail promptly attend.
ed to. Old Canvass bought and sold.
V. O. Jiox w. IZlizabitk City. A". C.
Monuments aijd Tombstones
In writing give some limit as
to price and state age of do.
erased.
-LARGEST STOCK-
in the South to select from.
Qoiiper garble ffiorks,
(Established 1848.)
159 to 163 i;.mk St., Norfolk, Vo.
ESTABLISHED 1886.
The Most Reliable House in
Norfolk.
FEUERSTEIN&Go.,
a WUOLKHAIJt
FISH COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
FOOT OF ROANOKE HOCK.
ISTorfbllr, Va,
Quick Sales, Prompt Returns.
References by Permission:
City National Lank; K. (. Dunn
Mercantile Agency; Southern and
Adams Express Co.
We respectfully solicit a share
ol your patronage. Stencils
furnished on application.
Miles
J ennings,
OOP OOOOOOOOQ Pig.
BLACKSMITH
banders Building, I'oindez'.er St
MillandMarineForgings
A Specialty.
t-Full line of Wheels and
Wagons kept in stock.
All work done promptly and in the
most workmanlike manner.
GiVc Mfc a Tlol
-A. NEW
DEPARTURE
FOR EDENTON.
The now famous Optician,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
has added to his workshop a
GOLD and SILVER
Plateing Department-
Work guaranteed or
money refunded. . .
r- .
Respectfully,
B. E. BYRD & CO.
PATENTS
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