Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Oct. 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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Everybody who reads the Pronounces it to be the best paper iu -"Eluabatk City, and the NsWDesIt in th HDJsttristt. c:i - f- a: is in the lead, x Li Has 'the largest circulation oi W paper in the District. ELIZABETH CITY N C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 15 .897 Established 1886 ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. District AtK tka eew4 dyspeptics, bUloas suf ferers, victtsss W ft ami agae, ike MrmU diseased miUm. kaw taey rtMTtnd seal la, cheerful apiriai u4 f petite; they will tell Tu by taUas; SiMkaasaj Ijt RievusTaa. Ta Cbaapest, Parast Rait Tmmilr MeaJeina In da World! Fee DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATIOX, Jsa&aW BUieas attack, SICK H KADACHE, Cells, Deaasa - ef Spirit. SOUR STOMACH, HeaitaaxD, ate. Tsis uarivelsd remedy U warranted aat la castas a sisgle aartiele el Uiiciii, ar aay saiaersl saaseastaa. PURELY VEGETABLE, caataialac taose Seuthern Reata sad Haras walea as all-wiae PrevietcBcc has placed ia eetiatriee wkars Liver Diseases men prevail. It will antra aJC Diseases eaasad jr Dararami ef aha lim stl RawfU. Cf. ' Tae SYMPTOMS a liver CoaialaiafS steer r see taste a the aieula; raia ja the Back, Sides at iaiata, 1 eftea Mistaken'' far jtasusMtieai ; lest lenssaah ; Lass af Appetite : Bawela altaraatslY c aaa lair; Headache; Less ef Me at err, with a aaiaful seni.tioa ef aaviar, failed ta 4 seaietaiag -whvick aught ta Wave been deac; Dafcllltjr; Law . Spirits; a thick, yellww appaaraacc of the Skia aad Eyes ; a'ary Ceuj h, eften mietakea for Ceasametiea. ieaetite raaay af these Tpteea attend tbe disease, ethers very few ; sat the Livaa, tka largest ' arraa ia tke Veer, is geaerally tka seat of tka disease, aad if mat eeatated ia tiate, fraat saleriag, wretch adaeaa aad JCA1H will aasuc. "Tke fellewlag highly -esteemed aerseas attest ta aha virtues ef Sim mow I.ivar. Reoslato: Gea.W. S. Halt, Pres. G. S. f. R. K. Co. ; Rev. J. R. r elder, Pcrrr.Ca.; Cel. E. K.. Sparks, Aiheay.Ge.; C. Idaater eea.KAej., Sheriff: BiaaC.,Ga.; J. A. Butts, keiaaridge, tia. ; Rev. J. W. Prtrke, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Pa-wars, Seat. Ga. 5. T7, R. R. ilea. Alexaader H.Stepkaaa. We here testes its virtne persenally, aad kaaw tkat far iJyeeepsia, B:lieuiaes aad Tarohhiag Head, sehe, it is tke keet atediciae the werld ever saw. Wa kave tried ferty ether remedies before Simaieae LWer Kefalaier. aaa af them gave ct mare thaa teas, perery relief ; the Regulator not anly relieved, bat cared us " 1. TiLiomrH amo Messemgek, Macon, Qj MAKUrATtTKXU O.MT ST J. 11. KKILIIT ek CO.. Phils aeipkia, Pa - Get on to This P. DeLON, Matthew Street, ELIZABETH CITY, N-.C. With proper tools and much experience I can guarantee uork done in the best work manship manner and to be sat isfactory to all. I can also sup ply bicyclists with aU equip ments belonging to wheels. Prices Low, My shop is thoroughly equip ...tli enables me to do j J V Vi nv " work neatly and promptly. Give lino AN 0 ACTIVE The -freshening up" of the times-the feeling of snap .... 1 mer-y that pervades all classes of in.lnstry-the ae Uve the part of customers, will make Ins a memorable season. To meet the situation, our stock has been selected tvith unusual care-in the bett qualities of n erchandi.e-with a stress upon the f ct that the bet ter classes of goods are demanded. Every autumn and wi v-nirpiTipntablv met lilllV.! iv.ui. j 3XRA.BXi f - ... . j- I t modish ciress gu-' M1 Wll of '97 weaves and colorings at prices so reason : III that it will further herald our store J the dress 1 irnre New English curls -latest novelty chevoits Koods store lew . , exclusivc ideas for -newest muiui wo autumn. Many of tl.ese--bougiit t n rates would be increased in price fully 25 per cent. An neciaHy handsome line oi autumn uovelties-in the Xoer colorings -ideal fabrics Tor stylish costumes ffi. 3 5 centsg A drets goods stock that meets any re quirement, at prices tin- most reasonable. n ef,rlv showing of newest autumn riODons-H c bet iM Roman Stripes - French and basket pla.ds "novelty stripes, checks and brocades -""onaMe shades at careful prices. Autumn Kid Cloves -puces ot .fleeted ty td ns ' Wack C skirt lengths. " rFhrlauTpped for the season's! J selling-with the new stylea-the I choicest ideas m each lme-at c prices the lowest- 5 THE Tli- New Idea t asm ou 1 VwW... , 0 ?l A -eianM for vour paper patterns is poor econ SSyS biftr'xekX' here's nothing better .J- m T,Vai-alwovs to cents each. -Department Store, Wrecked on flatteras. The dreaded outer I)i inio.Hi Shoals off Cape Hattcras have claimed as their victim ntlur ship and her cargo. The bi tramp steamship Hcsperides loaded with a cargo of iron pyrites and bound from Santiago de Cuba to Baltimore, stranded there Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, but vras not discovend until Monday evening. She is now pounding on the sands, and, together with her cargo, will prove a total lois. ah almost impenetrable fog prevailed at the time the Hesperides went shore and" it was impossible to avoid the shoals. She was an iron screw steam er of .7,290 tons gross and 1 .394 tons net, built at Liverpool by R. &J. Evans in 1884, and own ed iu.Kngland by O. Williams. She was 286 feet in length Her master wasXaptain S. O. Will lam. The crew, twenty three in number, arrived in Elizabeth City Wednesday afternoon and left yesterday for Norfolk, Va. Card of Thanks. On' behalf of ntyself and cr I wish to return heartielt ana sincere thanks to all who assis ted us iu our hour of misfortune. I shall ever remember the kind ness and hospitality shown us by all whom we met. I have written, pu behalf of all. an ao count of our wreck, with our thanks, to the New York Her- . V aid, with request that they, pub lish same. I especially desire to return thanks to Capt. Lev. Quidley and his excellent mate, . . 1 Henrv Ballauce, lor tueir many acts of courtesy and kindness to us during: our trip with them, and beg to assure them that we will ever hold tiiein in 1011a re membrance and' gratitude. S. 0. William, Late Master S. Ship Hesperides. Oct. 14. 1897. Ayer's Hair Vijjor, which has outliv ed and superseded huudreas oi Mimiar preparations, is undoubtedly the most fashionable as well as economical hair dressing in the market. By its use, the poorest head of hair soon becomes luxuriau and beautiful. SEASON. in our mock. NOVBMIB rknnlnr fndsi and fancies a ik . a J ll. A isiAMt rs -flr O ASKING. Cn Opintipr Pavinc SENQRlTAGiSNEBOS. The Beautiful Cuban Girl Now in New York. STORY OF HER ESCAPE. How the Spanish Detectives Were Skilfully Eluded. SHE CAME ON THE STEAMER SENECA. A Youth, Juan Sl, Boarded the Steamer at Harana, But Later This Youth Proved to be None Other Than Senorita Cisncros. New York, Oct. 13 Evan- gelina Cosio Cisneros, who re cently escaped from a Spanish prison in Cuba, was a passenger on the Ward Line steamer Sen- aca, which arrived to day from Havana. At quarantine", Miss Cisneros asked to be : excused from saying anything about her imprisonment and escape, - as she had not yet recovered from her sea-sickness. On the pas senger list she was registered as Miss Juana Sola She was trav eling under the care of a gentle man who accompanied her from Havana. When the Seneca reached quarantine the tow-boat J. Fred Lohman; with several newspaper representa ives, and four women, went alongside tne a . 1 f . steamer, and alter the neaitu officer's inspection was over they went on board accompanied Miss Cisneros to this city. Immediately upon landing, the party took carriages to the Waldorf, and were assigned to rooms on the second floor. While Senorita Cisneros was fatigued, she appeared to be iu the very best of spiiits and ex ultaut over her arrival in Amer- ica. She doe3 not speak En glish, but her face is very ex pressive and she seemed to iutu itively understand the questions put to hei and answered in Spauish. The Senorita retired as soon as she reached the hotel, and refused to be seen. Among her party was Mrs. J. Ellen Fos ter, of Washington, president of the National Woman's Kepublis can Association. Miss Cisneros' escape and safe arrival on the Senaca, was one of the most, daring feats ever at templed and successfully carried out. While she was still in prison her'' friends secured a oassport for one, Juan Sa'a, and stateroom No. 3 on the Seneca was held in the same name. This was three days before the boat sailed. On the Saturday when the Seneca was to leave Havanna, detectives watched her gangways with extra pre caution. All day long they re mained at their post, examining the passports which all passen gers have to show before leav ing Havanna. Their , vigilance would probably have prevented the departure of Miss Cisneros from Cuba, had it not been for a iittle refreshment which was served to them by friends of Miss Cisneros who were aboard the Seneca. The refreshment in cluded wine. The chief of po lice of Havana came aboard while the refreshment part of the plot was in progress, and it is alleged that he too fell a vic tim to the wiles of the Cisneros faction. A few minutes before the Seneca was ready to pull out from her dock, a slim , young fellow came running across the wharf. He had no baggage and was fashionable dressed. He walked up the gang pU:ik. The detectives stopped mm "My name is Juan Sola." he said, and he showed his passport. Every thing was satisfactory, so the Senor was allowed to go on board. It is said that if it had not been for the wine, the strange tremble and rather curs ious figure of benor toia might have excited the suspicions of the Spanish detectives. But th: scheme worked successfully. Miss Cisneros's friends, when they saw that everything was satis fied, disembarked and watched the ship pull slowly out under the stars and stripes. - Miss Cisneros did not court danger any more -than was necessarv, and at once went to her cabin. The next day, how ever, when Morro Castle was left far behind, she appeared on deck transformed into Senorita Juana Sola, alias Cosio Cisneros. and dressed in a becoming red gown. Capf. Stevens, commander of the Seneca, was angry when he discussed the Cisneros incident with the reporters. He said: "Since the commencement of the present insurrection it lias been the custom of the Spanish authorities to post a couple of detectives at the head of the gang way of ships lying at Havana. We arrived at 6 a. m. on Saturday and left at 8 p. m., during which time the detectives did not leave the head of the gang plank. Just before the Seneca sailed, the chief of polce, his deputy and his secretary came aboard. Senorite Cisneros had escaped two days previously and yet they asked no questions and made no search for her, al though upon three former occasions, they had searched the Seneca from stem to stern and keel to promenade deck while' looking for suspects." Capt. Stevens said that to the best of his knowledge the only persons who went aboard were the Lastie family, the Del Real femily and a man whose name appeared upon the advance pas senger list as Juan Sola, and who must have had a passport, other wise he could not have gowe aboard. When it was discov-. ered that Juan Sola was a girl, the Juan was changed to Juana, and Miss Cisneros came in un der that name Miss Cisneros was given some articles of feminine wearing ap parel by the stewardess of the Seneca. A. C. Stewart, an Englishs man, who embarked at Tampico, and who speaks Spauish, said that he sat opposite Miss Cisne ros at the table during the vayage and that when she saw the Cape Hatteras light she fell upon her knees upon the deck and prayed devoutly. Mr. Stewart says he found the rescued Cuban a most pleasant companion. She had her hair pinned up iu a coil, worn under a sombrero, when she embarked, disgu.-u as a ranchman. New York, Oct. 13 The Cuban Junta issued an invita tion to the people of Greater New York and vicinity iuterN ested in Senorita Cosio Cisne ros and the cause of Cuba to at tend a reception to be tendered to the rescued young woman at Delmonico's on Fifth Avenue Saturday night. The reception will really be a demonstration of sympathy with the struggling republic, and speakers ot nation al reputation will address the gathering. Always Bs Honest With People. the In business, in politics and in all things, it is best to be square, honest, truthful and siucere. I he demagogue and the trickster, the political jockey and the Janus faced pie-hunter, can only stay on top a short time, ine end of all such men is worse than the beginning. The truth is mighty and will prevail. In the end right will come out on top. Every deceiver will be known and every jackass Will have his ears exposed. Do You Use It? It's the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. Th ntiaost that can be done is to pro mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done bj Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re moves dandruff, eltanscs the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair girwa. ad, just as a dert Mawaa under rain, so bald beas grow hair, when the rotS aw no-w ished. But the root mwrt be there. If yoc wish jour haii to retain its normal color, oc If you wish to rte the lost tint of gray 01 fade hak use Ayer's Hair -Vigor. THE PARK MR. The 2:35 pace and trot aua 2 : 20 trot on the last day of the Fair, will draw a large crowd. The horses ente red iu the races are making it at the Norfolk lair tills week in 2: Exhibitors are requested to state plainly to the secretary of the fair, when making entries, whether competing lor special or regular premiums Be sure and do this so as to avoid con fusion. Steamer Nellie will com nte'TiCe her regular trips to and from the Fair as follows : Tuesday, 1 1 a. m. ; Wednesday, 9 a. m. ; Thursday, o a. in. ; Friday, 9 a. in. Leave the Pcttit wharf, foot of Fearintr street, and make 1 20 minute trips. Fare, five cents." . Read the cheap rates on the railroad and steamboat lines du ring the fair. Take advantage of it and come to the Fair. Everything indicates that it will be a big fair, and much will be done to interest you. See handbills, provender for your horses. Our farmer friends will be supplied with it at five cents a feed, which will consist ot halt gallon ot corn and bundle of fodder. One hundred and Lily iced Doxes naveoeen maae to accommu- date tne people. The military of Edentou and Hertford have been invited to attend the Fair with the Eliza- beth City Naval Reserves. Why not have a sham battle? We expect to witness a battalion drill by the boys. Get up a program for the day Thursday. Let's have a military display and a general reunion of the boys in blue. There will be on exhibition at the A. P. Fair, some very fine specimens of agricultural pro ducts. We know whereof we speak. This week we were al lowed to take a peep at a collec tion that is being specially pre pared for exhibition. Some thing that lias never before been placed 111 any ot the previous fans. Farmers, bring the fruits of vour toil and let them be ..-. .,, 1 coon 1 nrv win )p annrcciaicu t - 1. - . . 1 I iiv 11 nun 1 1 1 s v si tuia. ... icttci owner of Earthquake Pilot . c,...,t.. i..i; n- , . . Aik his engagement with the Aloe- :'.,..8d1 ofhis ettim? disabled on the mm in transit tn Norfolk. He also cancelled his contract with the Norfolk fair,only filling two days out of nine, a loss of $700 by not being able to pace the other seven days. His owner, ,aWAii nethP inniiflcrers of the " 1 Fair, regret very much the iua- bility of his horse pacing against time mi our track. . . . ... we will say 11 une u.uic ..uC 1 1 1 i 1 1111: 1 an i. j u- wwa svw tne rair , oc ciu c , will betheBEbi ever Held next iqtb n the First district of North Carolina. Already there is- a guarantee that every department will be well represented. The stock exhibit horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, fancy poultry, &c., -oDcf thP finest seen r . ' ; " anywucic. A " r :n ru - l. n in11 00 npnarra ment 01 nanoiworK ill be a lo.cn, cirrl.t T rt fart we ean'tl begin to enumerate the numerous nrtWsthat will be shown at uicuoiut: ii - - 1 the Fair next week. " - - Reports coming in from all sections, are ot tne mosi au . a A ' tying cliaracter to tne managers. of the Fair. We: know of one family who have so far com nleted seventeen exhibits tor s mm a the Fair, so you ;can juoge me A . 5 1.11 magnitude of the", display. It is not confined to the elder class. but the juveniles are exercising tneir genius in ueyeiopiug some- it. o Krinrr tr if KuPll the litUe children have directed their minds to invent something k'Ppn the ball in ui c.PPQS w;n rrnwn your efforts. Some of the arti cleswehave had- the pleasure of seeing and they are perfectly Tf tbe fmits of home indushy be unveiled ItT. xt t;..,,, JL dose that is always seasonable is doseof Simmons Liver Regulator, tne ;;?i5!.li!vr. vents Biliousness; and promotes digest ion. In fact helps "keep you well. where I haTe practiced, and find it admirable; both alterative and tonic in " t T W Masnti. Macon, iwi.iwu. - - 3IOYOCK. Currituck Co. Mr. Watts Jordan has a very sick child. Miss Aggie Davis, who has been quite ill. is improving. Mr. J. J. Morse, Jr., of Cam den. v;i in the village Sui'day. J. L. DeCot mis, of Shawboro, was here on business Monday. Mrs Jordan Lee went to Nor folk Tuesday, visiting and shop ping. Miss Gertrude Allen, of Green." boro, is teaching school at Snow den (Juitc a number of our people visited the Norfolk fair hst week. Mr. K. F. Humphries, of Tulls, is quite ill in the hospital at Norfolk Mrs. W. H. vVest went to , Norfolk Monday and returned Tuesday Mr. J J.Morse Jr., and H. L Davis, went to Norfolk on busi- ness Monday. Mrs. R. E. Flora, of Shawboro, was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Wilson, Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Allen, of Snow- den. was the truest of Mrs. W I L. Wilson, Saturday. Miss Rena Nichols, of North west, was the guest of the Mis- Ses Barnard, Sunday Mrs. Wm. Sandford, of Nor folk, js visiting her brother, Mr. f B. Jones here this week Mrs. Patsey Flora, of Tulls, left Tuesday for Norfolk, to visit her sister, Mrs. Susan Harris Mr- w P. Creekmore left W d sd for New jJern ou business, and returned Friday Mr. Edgar West left Tuesday for quite an extended pleasure trip through this State and Vir- a giuia. Mr. M. C. Poyner and Mr. J. F. Cox, went to Norfolk on a business and pleasure trip Tues- t ....... .1 1 1 .1 1 day and returneu weuuebuay. Mrs W. W. Morrisette, of E. City, came Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Ritter, and returned home Tuesday. Mr. John Randolph, of near Indian Creek, and Mr. T. B. Gray, of Northwest, were visit ing frieuds in Moyock Sunday. Mr. Edgar West returned home from Philadelphia last I itpnV wlirrf lio had been tinder - - aV 1 . . Tr , treatment tor paralysis, tie was 1 ' much improved The school has been closed A "r- . . here for the past two weeks, on account of the illness of the wt:m:. teacher, Miss Minnie Williams, hvho are l Say 15 yet Kulte 111 Rev. Dr. R. R. Overby came Saturday and preached in the new church Sunday morning and night to a large and atten tive audience. Both sermons were very instructive and wel 1 . , . j i r delivered rAc w u8ui . Mr. J. B. Cox and left for home Monday We were clad to see our old . , - f , firsfc j Sey. . therefore old and feeble rfow, therefore unable to go about much. What a feeling of pleasure, not unmixed with sadness, it must cause him, to visit his old home. He is an old landmark of Cur- IUUWU"- "M"J " . :... .nminfir Ma H f vrer he Unbred for many years. He is the euest of his ! 1 i ine sou, T. C. San- 1 1 1 . . some 01 tne ianuc cic having a sweet time just now, making cane moiaswrs up u I . a? , MM. n aa. K. a. rioras wuuus. a iie uu , th ;s cieared awav and 1 xaa aw - m is situated there, ! around which the colored peo: pie assemble to grind cane and boil molasses day and night un til they get through, and they are . Dic.n;c. vVe are con- - fc"-r . thrv nre reaa-v to exclaim ... ch , Weslev. "Oh for a thousaud tongues," but not to with I Married, Tuesday, the 12th iust., at th residence ot Rev. N. P. Stallings. who performed the ceremony, Mr. Reuben Davis and Miss Celestme Taylor, both of Elizabeth City. They were accompanied by Mr. Clifton Barnard and Miss Clara Bray, at who were best man and maid of honor. The bride looked nice in a traveling suit of brown a cloth, and the grOOUl was Up-tO- Qte After partaking Of bonl repast. -prepared by th - hostess, the bridal party drove VI fe k fa Qe by thc light of the moon. We Wish them much nleasure and happiness through f. - r life. v n DRINK LED HIM TO MURDER HTS WIFE AND TAKE HIS i OWN LIFB She Threatened to Leare Him On Account of His Drinking and Bad Treatment. a e.a m icrrioie uouoie crime was 1 committed in the northern part of Raleiirh at 6: Monday morning. Al. Watson. on ot ... a I Engineer Gib. Watson (who lost his life in the railwav collision; near Rockingham last year), shot his wife and then blew out lis own brains. He was a machinist at the Seaboard Air Line repair .shops and was mar ried July 16 last. He was drink ing Sunday and was very quar relsome. He became angry with her because she reproached him or drinking. Her little sister, I Katie Pierce, was iu the house Sundayj night wheu Watson threw his wife violently to the flnnr H thpn left bn t returned " - ' - I and it seemed there was a recon ciliation. But early Monday morning the little girl heard her sister crying. She said sue was going to leave and that she would kill herself. He said : "I will kill you before you go." Do so," she replied, "and then you will be hanged." He said : I will kill you and myself." The girl ran to call help. As she re entered the room, Watson threw his wife on the bed and shot her in the side, then stood up and blew out his brains. As he fell the dying woman dragged herself from the bed and crawled to his side. He died at 9 :2o. A GOOD PRAYER. An exchange tells the follow- ing : "An OKI ranroati man who ... 11 1 . 1 1. had dritted into church where a revival was going on was asked to lead in prayer, and this is the way he did it: "O Lord, now that I have flagged The, lift up my feet off the rough and plant them safely on the piatlorm 01 al .C fliilhAH T rk f Y1 afk uieiMiu ui soiv-fuu. a 1 C A - Lt y.rs en a ruZce inirs of the train the strong link of Thy Love, and let my hand lamp be the Bible. And Heaven- ly Father, keep all the switches closed that lead off onto the siding, especially those with the blind end. O Lord, if it be Thy pleasure, have every semaphore along the line show the white ight of hope, that I may make he run of hie without stopping And Lord, give us the Ten Commandments for schedule, WATSOf DEED and when I havd finished thelTj now famous Optician, run on schedule time, pulled into the great dark station of Death, may Thou the Superin endent of the Universe, say, Well done thou good and faith ful servant; come' and sign the pay roll and receive a check for eternal happiness." Whatt is Scott's . Emulsion? It k a strenrUacassrr Imd aod tooiei Kaurlcable 1 Hf fiatlvlcm Ue properties. It coatafas God Tr Oil emtmUi of Bariafiy difaUd, cotniiskt4 vfth vctt knwa and hlMf ltii ,Hto- .UitM TJ askd SMa so that their . poWyfaJtMtiaa tncrcaMOa It wm arrest fan f flcaH ta& restore tt aws$il cWftkin the winrkhtikcUaclao-s tiim of the timf a.feccv T core imdikat uy "?7 v mitre thk StAtSU tlfHlf the of twktr-4W rears svea prTcn it in tsxs ct SW asa.aaa $ 9C9TT9 jaa. aa4 (. a SCOTT ft OWi, nstlSs U Ts m At aa ntraiMM itiimv -m fear tas4 bMuttful Canal OakUr). Iltaaraaaa4 1b Mtosa VMaa ta as) nfr that tka aJara asses la lata boa lawk mUr IU la a oa rarr Mlot u4 tTr7 Isvu ipr . w'rTTf ta tnla4 la tfcU eat. W m. tn Jl.M aad asssaas Wr taia baok ki rilt. W PAY ALL roTAK. It yau vUk us ta mail IOABiy Maapiaa, M4 t. tettUBp aarer ai aaaaa. Wa kara aaati aalng femaiaaai Ja Balkf Mr far a years aaa ram a risk to kuykM fraai aka aalll. Brap a postal ar aar aaksiaarua aa4 aaea tka tg raits yau ara faylaff tka Balasllaraan. Oar Far4kra eakaiaga fraa. JULim BIKB4S aoN, Baltlaatrc. Bda Flaaaa taaaataa tata aaaar. The Old Reliable Sail Maker, KLIZAIJETir CITY, X. C, c a hc found at his old M:im1 at the onviii ui uvn jauic njuivs muic, ui,n.i 1. f ..' Zimmerman Hall. Canvas Furnished at Factory Prices. Awnings, Tents and Flags a Specialty. All orders ly mail promptly attend ed to. Old Canvass bought and sold. . O. Box l.lizabcth City. N. C. Monuments agd Tombstones -o'iM UNIONS NKNT KHKKYt-- In writing give some limit as to price and state age of de ceased. -LARGEST STOCK- 'in the South to select from. Qouper garble tyforks, (Ivstablished 1848.) 159 to 163 Hank 8t., Norfolk, Va. Miles Jennings, o o b o 0 6 o o o" 000 3l g LAC KS M IT H Banders Building, Poimlc.tcr St, I A Specialty. iy Full line of Wheels and Wagons kept in stock. All work done promptly and In tht most workmanlike manucr. GiVc Men Tal FOR KDfciN-AUIN. Watchmaker and Jeweler has added to his workshop a GOLD and SILVER Plateing Department. Work guaranteed or money refunded. . . Respectfully, B. E. BYBD & CO. Come to see us. Our stock is in, of the best. Look to your interest. Call us over the 'phone. Or, write us by the post. A lso at Flora & Co.V . store, you can i Lave your orders for'us. Remember that wc give 2240 pounds to thc ton. Also, that wc will put it down to you as cheap, as clean, and as quick as anybody. Wc respectfully solicit your patronage. Crystal Ice & Coal Co. t., - Elizalietli Oity, TV. O Water
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1897, edition 1
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