Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Jan. 28, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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II i cm ONE DOLL.AK per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1898. Established 1833. n The Eest Advertising Medium in the Albemarle DistrictThe Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. Circulation Doubles Any Other Par: Published in This Section. The Most Wide-Awake and Successful Business Men use the Fisherman & FARMER Columns with the Highest Satisfaction and Profit er 1. A ASK the recovered (iyspcptics, bilious suf ferers, victims of fevei ar.d eue, the mercuriai diseased patient, how they recovered health. rZti cheerful spirits and good appetite; ihey will tell you by takii.g Simmons T.IVI-'n k1 ; f.r'. ATrtn The Chfapfst, Vureht anrt Tt?.t Family Medicine in tho World! For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION', Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK I1RADACHK, Colic, Depres sion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH. Heartburn, etc. This unrivaled remedy is warranted not to contain a Mnylc panicle of Mercury, or any mineral substanca. PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which as all-wise J'rovidence has placed in countries where I.iver Diseases most prevail. It will care a" Diseases caused by Derangement of th Liver and I'.owels. ;.The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bittei or had taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides o. J mts, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; 8oti' Motiiaeli; Loss ot Appetite; Bowels alternately costive and lay; Headache; Loss of Memory, with i pa;nful sensation of having failed to do something whi h auj;ht to have been done; Debility; Low Spirits; a thick, yellow appearance of the Skin and Lyes ; a ciry L.ougU, olten mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend tht d sease, at others very few ; but the I.ivfr, .he largesf cran in the body, is generally the seat of the disease and if not Regulated in time, great suiTering, wretch, edness and JlKATII will ensue. The following highly-esteemed persons attest to the virtues of Simmons Livkr Kecui.aiur : Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. (la. S. W. R. K. Co. ; Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, (ia.; Col. K. K. Sparks, Albany, Ca.; C. Master son, Ksi. .Sheriff BibbCo.,Oa.; J. A. Butts, Bainbridge, Oa. ; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powers, fcupt. Cia. S. V. R. K. ; Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens. We have V -sicd its virtu. : personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, tSiliousnts and Throbbing Head, ache, is the best medicine the world ever saw. We ha-.i' tried f.ity other remedies bef .re Simmons Liver Regulator, and none of them gave us more than tem porary relief; the Regulator nr.t only relieved, but cured US." ' i-l2 RAMI AN U McESLLK, MACON, G MANUFAC T I KIiU ONLY J!Y w. ..ILIN & CO., Phil uelphia, Pa. i1IO avis. Wholesale and Retail art , DEALER. All Grades of Coal constantly on Hand. Nothing but the (Best handled. All Coal screaned before' leav ing the yard. Or.l-r.s filled promptly and Ship uu'iits made to any point. Y:i; -Is, ! malt: I orUi'ast corner ; V AND WATKR STREETS, Near City Market. t Elizabeth City. N. C W Phone u. IE: AND "Write , t M i t, U IF" MSk IF te BA. m Btt mm. No matter how little the price we name you m our store, there is never any cheapening of the emality. Unusually reasonable prices never signify a low" ess of ih grade with us, for that is'nt good merchandizing. It's always the quality first then a price that will make it self quickly, so that any item selected from our stock may be relied upon. It is always tho best that your money can procure. Earlq 3mia7H Special? To keep the selling interest and to clear remain ing stocks of seasonable goods, these, special clearance values are offered. It's splendid economy to' keep in close touch with our store through January, for so ni a digerent lines are placed upon sale, at clean sweep pices, that it makes interesting shopping. Dress Goods Capes, Cloaks, Men, Women an d Children's Shoes, iiiankets, Gloves, Mittens, ecc. January " Clean-Sweep" Sellirg. Seasonable lines right in t'.ie height of the sea son's needs with every trace of profit, and oftentimes a pait of the first cost, eliminated. There's more than our inouey's worth in every item, u piys to ouy o: through January. Clothing, Wool Underwear, U Caps, ecc. You'll Make A Mistake. And you'll probably write it Jan. 1st, 1897. That's the usual thing. You'll make a mistake, as well, if you fail to make yQtp: lothing purchases at oiir store during the January Clearance Sale. It's a season when profits are lost sight of a "bouse cleaning" time, for all season able goods must be soid, and clothing buyer's receive the benefits. Splendid values all through the store every item bristling with the lowest, clean-cut price every article the stjlish, dependable kind. TEHIE! -Department Store,- Nos. 64, 66, nd ( 8 Water YOUTH RENEWED. An Interesting Phencraena Re ported From Alabama. Limestone county, Alabama, has an interesting: phenomenon, says the Atlanta Constitution. Mrs. Polly Knuy, aged 87 ears. a white woman of a highly re spec-table family, appears to have fallen heir to another maiden hood. " ' Tor a quarter of a century she has been an old women, with whit'? hair and no trclh. and the weight in years was i?parent in her wrin kled face and enfeebled move meuts. Twenty-seven years ago her oldest brother, who was a dei,s tist, extracted every t oth from her mouth. About a year ago her health began to materially improve, ner bueu mim returned, her figure became mort erect, her eyes brighter, her movements more elastic ana new teeth appeared. The change in a year is said to be astonishing, iter hair is now black She has a new and substantial set of teeth as white and strong as a maiden s. i ier vitality is greatly increased, 1 er strength 1k:s nturiKd, and her appearance is sa:d to sugge.-t her age as forty inste id Oi twice that number ol ye- is. She is a woman ot renneuier.t ana uj r- ' ,- '1. ,1 ( admirable ipalities. and her ap parent new k-:ice on life is a sub- 1 . m ject ot sincrre :;g' nun ..r.oi; anion her neighbor?. ( C.114I1-, colds, i !K-i monia and fevei s may be ;.revcn:ed 1 kec,i;u; the blood P' - te and the ,-y,.Wixi tone.! i.p with Hood's Parsaijarilhi. WOOD'S SEEDS are specially grown and -selected to meet the needs and requirements of Southern Growers. "Wood's Descriptive Catalogue is most valu able and helpful in giving cultural directions and valuable information about all seeds specially adapted to the South. VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats and all Garden and Farm Seeds. for Descriptive Catalogue. Mailed free. T, W. WOOD & SONS, -) SEEDSMEN, - RICHMOND, VA. THZ tARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. is IB Street, Elizabeth City, N. C. A.IR ThiiifjK tliat Never Die The pure, the bright, the beautifu1, That stirred our hearts in youth, The impulse of a worldless prayer, The dream of love and truth, The longing after something lost, The spirit's yearning cry, The striving after better hopes These things shall never die. The timid hand stretched foith .o aid A brother in his need, The kindly word in griefs dark hour That j:ioves a friend indeed ; 1'he pita for mercy, softly breathed, When justice threatens nigh ; The sorroA-iug ol a coutrite heart 'Ihe.v- tiiim-s shall never die. Let nothing pass, ior every hand J.f LSt find tciiie work to do : I.o.se not a chance to waken love He firm and just and true; o shall a liht that cannot fade Beam on thee frotr on Lih, And angel voices say to the "These things can never die." THE CHICKEN AND INDUSTRY. EGG It Amounts to More Than The Whole Cotton Crop of the A. South Some Interesting Talk on a 'Great Subject. The Small. But Truly Great American lieu and Her Pro duct. Charleston News .S: Courier. We are truly glad to note that the Spartanburg Chicken Show has caught the attention of the Greenville News and enlisted its active interest in the industry which the exhibits represent. In an short editorial on "Chick ens and Eggs," it says with equal enthusiasm and truth : "The markets are never gluts ted with chickens and eggs. There is always a ready sale for them somewhere, and in these days of quick transportation ihey can be shipped from South Carolina tD any point in the Unittd States or Europe. Not on the globe is there any b.ttei .limate for the production ol poultry than South Carolina's. There are a thousand reasons vhy South Carolina sh uld pro luce for expoit millions of do-j utstic fo.vls, and one of them is hat there is good money in it. It halt a dozen South Carolina farmers, tired of r using five cent cotton, would turn them selves entirely to the pro luc tion of chickens and eggs, devo rii g all their energies and intel .igence to the work we believe that there is an opportunity be fore its people to acquire much! again thereby. By the way, can the Charles ton News & Courier, which as an agricultural paper, is the peer of this or any other State, tell u; precisely what it costs to iaise chickens and market lhem? And the same, as to eggs?" We can and will. It costs attention and a heap ot it. Eter nal vigileiice, it is said, is the price of liberty, and it is the sa ne as to chickens and as to eggs. Some people have a pe culi'ar attitude for raising cotton, or corn, or cane, and it is the same way again as to chickens and eggs. Hut in all these cases the peculiar attitude is at last an aptitude for paying particu lar attention, and a good deal ol j it, at the right times, and in the right way, to the subject it hand. Nothing thrives on neglect ex cept weeds and wire grass per haps, and certainly chickens do not. They, call for as much good management as any other f inn crop, aud punish bad man agement as any other farm crop, A mistak e with most people here ahouts who venture on the in dustry of raising them is in first calculating their profits on pa per, and theu doing very little to promote the accuracy of their figures. Chicken raising on this basis never has paid, and will not pay. That fact has been demonstrated so often that there is no reed of further proof of it. Aud on the other hand it has ' been proved and conclusively that there is money and a heap of it, in the chicken and egg business method. The industry is not neglected in other states as it is neglected in. South Caro lina, and the figures showing its importance and value as corn pared with other industries in this country are very striking. It is estimated by competent au thority on the basis of the 're ports in the last census, that we now have 350.000,000 chickens, which produce about 13,750,000, 000 eggs annually. At the av erage price the eggs are worth to the poultry men and farmer, $165,000,003, while the sale oi poultry brings them $125.00 oco more, making a t- tal of 590.000,0)0 to - be placed to the credit of the small but truly great American hm As compared with thess figs u res it may be noted that the value of the wool clip ol the country is ,'00,146,159; of all the sheep, is 65,167,725 ; of all the hogs, 106,529,945 ; and of all the mules $103,204,457. The total value of the potato ciop again is $78,984,901 : of the to bacco crop, $273,918,998; and of Ihe cotton crop $359,194,640. The total school expenditures for tiie country is $176,215,555, The net earnings of railroads is $323,026, .;54, and the whole cast ot the postofiice department is 93,525,2;.. This is a very creditable showing for the chicken and . eir industry, certain!, out it becomes still more instructive when the value of the hen at 30 cents each, or $105,003,0 o is aided to the value of their an nual products, $290,000,000 ma king the grand credit to the ac count ot the industry $395,000, 000 which as is seen, is more than that of the whole cotton crop of tii: South, an I is consid erably more than the value of ill t'ie gold, silver, copper, iron and ether minerals mined, which amount to 2!.i i; ,763. All the cVi-in-' -the country, it should b not.d also, amount in value o o.'.ly 52 54,000,000 or $26,0 0.0 i le?s jf the e'gs alone. 1 an the value The- subject is a great one, and .; lo ig one, but we nee 1 not go into it fiiither here. We have said enough, we are s re, to convince the Greenville News that it is on the right line in promoting the industry in its part of the State, and to encour ige it to persevere in the good vork. Chickens and eggs cost tt i r- 11 i a x goou ileal 01 attention, dui they probably repay ther cost with larger ititerest than any other fa Tin product. In e:i.. s where dandruff, scalp ills ases, lailiiu-and irayuess of the hair a-: pear, u net uciect mem, uutappiv a r--.t er remedy ana tonic line 1-1 an s ilair rieuewer. It is found by the State Labor Commissioner that eleven coun ties in North Carolina hae no railway. I he total railway mile age is 3,726, or one mile to every fourteen square miles of State area. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral would include the cure of every form of disease which affects the throat and lungs. Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, "Whooping Cough and other similar complaints have (when other medicines failed) yielded to. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, A il A AM ryl OP THE I 1 MERITS -V'J- - TT HANCOCK MUST GO. The Governor Says He Must Disprove the Chaige or Resign. 1 he R deigh .Wjs & Observer says : "It is now pretty certain that Robert Hancock will lose his place. The Governor has deliveiec his ultimatum - the President o the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad must disprove, the charge against him, or he must resign as -director of ;he road. His resignation as directoi means that he resigns also as president, for a man must tea director to be president. That is the law. Though Hancock has denied everything and then yelled "blackmail," a grapevine telephone me-sage conveyed the intelligence that the Governor,, with the lights before him, be lieves the man guilty. But he is giving him a chance to proe the contrary. Can he do it ttead Ayer's Alm:mac, which 3'our driiicgist will gladly hand you, aud uote the wonderful cures of rheuma tism, catarrh, scro.'nla. dyspepsia, eczema, debility, humors, an o.e. by tie use of Ayer's Sarsapanlla. tli only Sarsaparilla admitted at Uk orld's Fair. alks 2,003 Miles for $00. united states uoveru nient pays one of its employes in Licking count-. O., the sum of 6o a year ior walking 2,184 miles. His name is Louis Rehard, and lit carries the mail between a lit- tie cross roads postofiice, Ben and Newark. Ben is located seven miles northeast ol Newark, and there are three mails each week, Rehard being paid at the rate of .027 cents a mile tor carry ing the mail pouch on foot. The office was established in 1S94 oi. the percentage plan, and for the iirst ten months the carrier re dived an average often cents a ro md trip of 14 miles. The first ten months he walked 1,120 miles and received about $8 for it He has never missed a trip since he began work in 1S94 bat is always on time, rain 01 shine, hot or cold. j'lii. c." 0.1 ;i .'!!::.;' - ji;.r i'o cj:t t uJk -co CHKiiy otnl r rc .-lie. luil r l.fe. uvrvc st-.l .;.- r, 'as, t':e v. in, Ier v.rl.r ihat inclic ,:(.!:-. il.u;vo,;cc;-:. i ."(il i:o'.!;:el uuJ. 2.;- .'.(s fi-' : ;:r iu. Co'. . C.!..uc; i i' - ?a be ir A North Carolina Snake Story. The Lumberton, N. C, Roe sonian says: "F. Lenn'm tells ol a very strange thing that hap pened last week near his farm in Columbus county. A negro was suddenly taken with a vom ting spell and threw up a snakt that looked lie a moccasin, 7 inches long. The snake put out his tongue, rolled around and lied. The man thinks that he swallowed the snake several years ago, while drinking water from a pond in Georgia. He lias been in bad health ever since a short while before leaving that state, and attributes it to the snake." Ayer's Hair Vigor is certainly a remarkable prepaia'ion and not i 1 like it has ever lecn produced Nc matter how v.i:j ami i naiaraeiib the hair may beri.nder the influence th-'s "nconij arable ilr ssing, it becsnu -oft, silky: and r liable to the comb aa brush 117 Years Ago. King's Weekly : Whi'e saw ing a very large log at Mr. Spier's Mill near Crisp, Edge combe county, last week, Mr. V. J Brown, the sawyer, noticed something shining in the log and it proved to be a minnie ball, which had been cut open by the saw. The log was a very large one, (pine) and scpiared eighteen inches. Lord Cornwallis marched through that section in the Spiing of 178 going to York town, where he met his defeat, and the ball is supposed to have been fired in a skirmish or some little racket during that march, Moyock News. Prepared Especially for Fisher- crman & Farmer Rca lers. Plenty of fresh fish. Miss Rena Eure is quite ill. Mrs. W. P. Jordan is on the t. Mi P. C rekmre went to Vr. S. M. 'ann made a special busi;i ss trip to Norfolk last I'll.:., .lay. Mi-. J;io. Whitfhurst left last Aeck lor a two weeks visit at Hi; A. ory, Va. Mr. H K. Fletcher has moved irom Camden Courthouse to Black water, Va. Miss Irene Holt gave a very pleasant social Tuesday night, in honor of her guests. Miss Maggie Mercer is spend ing the week with Mrs. G. 5. Sanderson, at Snowden. A colored woinrn named Wil son, was sent from here to the insane asylum last week. ; Miss Liua A.Gilbert has been spending some time here, the guest of Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Miss Etna Cooper returned to her home Wednesday, alter a pleasant visit to Miss Irene Holt. Misses Ada Wood, Etna Coop er and Irene Holt, spent Friday night with the Misses Poyner. Messrs. John Harris and Ed win Fulford, of Norfolk, spent last Sunday at Mr. H J Wils son's. Messrs. M. C. Poyner, W. H. West and D. J. Lee, all made a trip to Norfolk last week purs chasing horses. Miss Ada Wood, of Land of Promise, Va., spent several days in Moycck last week, visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Holt. The land sale between Mr. J. E. Barnard and Mr A. j FnK ford, as leported by us. eni net take place. We were smsin formed. Mr. F. N. Lilh y, cm young section master turned ':011c, after a visit to his father, at ins iKas. S jotl ani Neck, N. C. Our popular young school teacher. Miss Georgie Halstead, left last FriJay to stay until Sun da .vith her paients, Dr. and M.s. Halstead, at South Norfolk. She was accompanied by her u lcle, Mr. H. T. Wilson. Mr. R B. Flora, of this place, is notonly one of our largest farmers and stook raisers, but one of the most benevolent, gen erous and liberal minded men we have. He is ever ready to help the poor and needy. We have be u to him several times for help in deeds of chanty, and we never turned away empty handed. C. Very Attractive. The Christinas number of the Fisherm vx & Farmer, of Elizabeth City, N. C, is a very attractive one, both tpyograpbi cally and from a news stand point. It is full of appropriate reading matter for the holidays, and its advertising department is not a whit behind. Weekly Proof Sheet, Nezu York. General Debility and Loss of Flesh Scott's Emulsion has been the standard remedy v for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that they obtain re sults from it that they cannot get from any other flesh-forming food. There are many other prepara tions on the market that pretend to do what SGOTT'S , docs, but they fail to perform it. The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made into a delightful cream, skill fully blended with the Hypophos- pnites 01 Lime and Soda, which are such valuable tonics, makes this preparation an ideal one and checks the wasting tendency, and the patient almost immediate- ly commences to put on iksh and gain a strength which surprises them. Br sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the Bun and fish are on the wrapper. 50c and 5 1. 00, ail druggist. SCOTT & 30WNE, Chemists, New York. BUTTER WITHOUT A COW. A Process Which Makes it From Vegetables. A Baltimore inventor asserts that he has discovered a process of making butter direct from the vegetables which constitute the usual food of cattle. Electricity is the force employed, and ac cording to the Uoston Herald, the inventor evolved his process from the discovery that the peculiar characteristic traits of different varieties of butter, cheese, etc., were owing to two general causes. One was the kind of focd 011 w hich the cow was fed; the other was the kind of miciobe nourished at and by the roots of the plant which furnished the food to the cow. He succeeded in producing from the vegetable kingdom oils which differed veryslightly from those of the i limal king dom. Having gone thus, far, the next step was to change the vegetable oil by giving it the same chemical constitution as that possessed by the animal article desired. The secret in this part of the process the inventor, found to consist in the fact that animals and vegetable carbohydrates strongly resemble each other. The difference which are found in oils are nearly all owing to the nitrogenoug sheaths in which ihe globules of oil are contained. Thus to this sheath is due the tallowy smell of tal low, the mutton smell of mutton, as well as all the rank oders of many vegetable oils. Wln-n nils :re extracted bv heat, or the ineeh mod Lnce of p: ensure, t h e del tetiou nit!enons (.har.'cter i-iic- ol the globule. "lie r -..'a :ir.il i i:-.c' in ..I. liiii.'.s ' v .1 '.1 o ' lie ot 1 1 in ixini , ;;t.i;:l.t lui,; ;i The I.. St noi K) . -gotten, 1 1; t ih'.: Iirst is s:;o.e jo-mtiiiborc-.l, so irteniii'.ii ' !'"' 1 ' most j;C pUt nowadays. Th" only ::t; ct ji ot l' s evil i- .-iisi ous Liver t-. i.l.t r, v. :j :h k' . s u.c l.u-r su tive .-.il 1 jjrev- 11 s tiiv i.,s ui irr.i Uir livi:r;: Iys;,' stipati'.'ii, t-ti troubles. liiliousucbs, Cou ulso ei.tcs these It Cou t es Vithuu: 1'iai in. s. Rtpoits to the Ia'-o.' Com missioner sliovv that in eleven coun'ks in this State there are no railroads. lie su s tliese are the counties of Graham, Clay, Yancey, Wataug.s, As lie, Allegh any, Yadkin, I'amlico, Hyde, Dare a n d Tjriell. The total mileage of raiheads, in the State is 3, 726, which gives one mile of road for each 14 square milts ol territorv. A Family of Heavy Weights. The New Ueru Journal says : The family of Ciillicans who live on upper Core Sound, near North river, are prohabl) the weighti est family iu Kasteiu Noith Carolina. The family consists of ten 111c in hers, whose combined weight is over two thousand pounds. The 13 year-oil girl of il e family weighs 212 pounds. A Boy Killtd. While out hunting in Iieau fort county, a few days ago Charles Rue, aged 18, was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of Hcnj. O. For tescue. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dol.ars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co , Preps., Toledo O. We the 'undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney foi the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honoiable i" all business transactious and financially able to carry out any obligations made by thei- firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walpikc, Kinnan t mar vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's J-amily Pills are the Lest Hand-Book 75 Mechani cal Movements and Ad Tice FstK. F. O. Dlet ricta & Co., Wash., D. C Patents 1 ' riu,- It M.h t. (:. r it? . "iu 1.- . .:u y. fit s't ". 5a' V 1:1 1 I ' f r r wo will mail miyt,, r-- ol ChHrifcvt. our itiMr ll.'iwiw 6H'iai fU I'Hfiio. contahiliitf Furniturs Untiritu, auiM, Stovw, CtMktry. Mirn.r, ictnr". IksMutir. Kcrrlfrxratnr. iUl'V t'mrrt-. etc T n. la tiws u.t o m pifU UM.k vor .uM. h.yl. ami w ir afl potaire. Our lit U.ifr.hiHl tnt Camlojrujv ihowln cncni lu rtilum, i also yuF tor tho iwhltiir. Jf mrix t Minplos are wantixl. uiall u ho. In BtHiuix. Ttioro U n roin wl rw alKHilil tr yrr IihI l-air 00 pr tvnt. profit when yiu can buy fnn tho mill. Drop a liuo uow to I ha tuoney-earcia. JULIUS HINES & SON, Baltimore, Md. rioase roont loo thla pnpor. LUMBER AM) Truck AND. Now is the time to place you older for the latter for the Spring Shipping. Address (Kramer (Bros., & Qo., Elizabeth City N C. Get on to This P. DeLON, Mrittlifv. Stu-t-t. I LIZABETH CITY. N- C. With roper t( Is and 11 nch experience I can guaraitie work dene in the best ;l manship manner and to he sat isfactory to all. I can also si p ply bicyclists with a'l iqtrp mcnts belonging to wheels. My shop is thoroughly equip ped which enables me to do work neatly and promptly. Giy; 1110 :i rXiiil. ome to see us. Our sock is in, And of the best Look to your interest. a us over the 'phone. Or write us by the post A Iso at Flora .& Co.'s store, you can Leave your orders for ur. Remember that we y:r. e 2240 pounds to the ton. AIm, that we will put it down to you as cheap, as clean, and as quick as anybody. We respectfully solicit i,r.r patronage. Crystal Ico & C il J Monuments aijd Tombslcw s. r--if DEMONS BENT KUI.E,V In writing give some limit as to price and state age or ';; ceased. -LARGEST STOCK- in the South to select fn t,. (Couper (Marble $crL:, (Established 184s.) 159 to 163 Bank St., Noifo!, V i. CASTORIA Tot Infants and Children. iBil ttfuttm tt ' Is n try LI i m - "1 - 1 'I
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1898, edition 1
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