FlSHEtRMJU & FA(RMER
BY
A. H. MITCHELL.
-oo-PUBU6HED EVERY FRIDAY."-
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK
$1.00 When Paid In Advance:
f 1.50 If Not Paid In Advaucc.
loitered at the Post Office at Elizabeth
City as second class matter.
delivered at doors of city subaojibeis
v? earners, as soon as from yresa,
vr Uiout extra charge.
The Editor disclaims all respoivsibil
It." for the views or statements of cor
ri pondents, and reserves the light at
ail times to revise or reject any article
In- mav think proper.
Always sign your name to a news
paper communication simply as a
p!-.Ige of good faith. It will not be
published unless you aesire it.
Best advertising medium in the Dis
fcrict. Rates very moderate. Specia!
r.atis on long contracts.
All announcements and recommen
d ai.ons of candidates for office, whether
f the shape of communications or
otherwise, will be cnargea as auver
t cements.
ELIZABETH CITY, Jan. 28,1898
Some weeks ago
we had some
To Sec
Ourselves.
thing to say of
the pension sys
.jin and its abuse : so did others.
vnce then a bill has been intro
ced into the Senate to print
le names of all pensioners a
,'ation's Honor(?) Roll, as it
vore in the several state pa-
rs; but such a storm yes,
ill of protest went up from
. '! parts of the Union that the
'icme will surely be abandoned
more subtle argument could
e been made against this
ouster : the olisnnnp; is
A -
-named of its parent.
The North Car
Humored olina legislature
Relief. of ninety-seven
is not yet wholly
orgotten ; and tho some of its
scenes were disgraceful enough,
we find a crumb of consolation
iu looking about us and meekly
murmuring, "There are others.'
Ohio has its Hanna, France its
dueling Deputies, Austria its
dyspeptic Diet, Tennessee and
Maryland their stubborn legis
lators, while old Carolina, alas !
still has Governor Russell and
his Lease. There is a rumor,
v 'gue and uncertain, however,
that some compromise will be
rutde before the next legislature
Meets. It is the only solution.
Anentthe Stan
The Father's ly bond repudi
llaud. ation, it is pleas.
ing to know
that a higher court has taken a
hand in the game. Judge Six
lonton, whose hobby is the in-.
junction, has issued an order for
the county to show cause why
tii.i interest on the bonds should
not be paid. The Federal couit
thus declares that an honest debt
siall not be repudiated because
tt a mere technicality. Judge
Avery, Stanly's counsel, says
this is merely a parallel to the
repudiation by the state of the
i85Sdebt. That is not germane :
two wrongs never made a right.
The injunction is one of our
most venerable legal institu
tions, tho there is little doubt
that it is sorely overworked in
these fin-de siecle days ; but if
it be "government by injuncs
tiou" to chastise a wayward
child into the paths of rectitude,
we have nothing to say in oppo
sition to this nightmare of our
Populist brethren,
Ten years ago
The New Japan was in
Bully. the class with
China and the
rest of heathendom : to day we
doff our cap to her as our equal
in many things. We were not
greatly surprised when she cons
quered China, for the Celestials
have not yet given up tom-toms ;
b it when the foxy' little foreign
er bucks up to the German huU
ly we are forced to believe she
is not bluffing altogether. Nine
Japanese vessels are now mobil
ized and are showing opposition
to Russia's theft in China
When all the forty war vessels
that are now building in this
country and England arc deliv
ered to Japan she will be the
second naval power in the world ;
indeed she has tlnee battleships
that are acknowledged better
than any vessel in the British
navy. Her naval eminence is
made more striking when we
realize that the United States
navy ranks twelfth.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a
21 C C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Some . months
Mormons ago we took oc
Again. casion to say
that Mormons
have certain rights that should
be respected. This we repeat,
with the following addendum :
Mormons have the right to be
lieve and think as they please,
and to live in our land quiet and
peaceable citizens further than
that they have no claim on us.
It is said that fifty Mormon mis
sionaries are in the state prose
lyting, which, in itself, is not
complimentary. They visit our
homes in pairs, present a card,
and are often admitted, where
upon they proceed to enumerate
their articles of faith, a creed so
subtly written as not to seem ex
travagant or offensive. This
creed does uot hint at the sins
it cloaks and has cloaked during
the years of its profligacy
Mountain Meadow, atrocious
vengeance, insatiate lust, and
the thousand attendant evils.
There is no excuse for physical
violence ; often the harm is re
flexive, rotten eggs made Mar
ion Butler senator. But these
emissaries of an unholy faith
should be denied admittance in
to every home of oui laud.
Coinjock.
Drummers, drummers, eight
visited this little hamlet on Mods
day.
Miss Gertie Brumsey of Curri
tuck visited the Misses Halls
Monday.
Mrs. J. E. C. Bell of Shawboro,
N. C, was entertained by Mrs
T. P. Hall last week.
Presiding Elder Willis
preached a very able sermon here
Sunday. All are very much
pleased with him.
Messrs J. M. Martin, R. H.
Brinklcy, B. N. Bray, Marion
Harrison, aud T. L. McClannen
visited Mr. T. P. Hall Sunday.
Mrs. T. P. Hall will leave
to-morrow foi Camden accoro-,
panied by her little son Branson
to visit her sister Mrs. Sophie
Berry.
Capt. Peterson, Messrs W. W.
Hall.Stanley Weld, of the A. and
C. Lock paid us a visit Friday
evening on the steam launch
"Daphne".
Miss Lucie Odell one of Nor
folk's charming youug ladies
now of Poyner's Hill, was the
guest of Miss Susie Hall Satur
day and Sunday.
The Y. P. S. Club was enter
tained by the President, Miss
Susie Hall last Saturday even
ing. PROGRAMME.
Piano solo, Mountain Stream,
Miss Lucie Odell.
Vocal duett, O that we two
were Maying, Misses Lucie Odell
and Minuye Hall.
Recitation, Old sweetheart o
mine, Miss Marcie White.
Vocal solo, Island of Dreams,
Miss Minnye Hall.
Vocal trio, Misses Susie, Min
nye Hall and Lucie Odell.
Guitar solo, selected, Miss
Minnye Hall.
Vocal solo, Tust one word of
love, Miss Lucie Odell.
Piano duett, Orange Blossoms,
Misses Susie and Minnye Hah
Recitation, Brier Rose, Miss
Marie White.
Duet Piano and Organ, Grand
March Misses Susie and Minnye
Hail.
Piano solo, selected, Miss M'n
nye Hall.
Vocal solo, (by request), Miss
Lucie Odell.
Piano and violin, selected, Mr
T. P. Hail and Miss Minnye
Hall.
Vocal solo, (by request), Miss
Minneye Hall.
Alter the musicale the guest
played games of all kinds and at
half-past ten refreshments wer
served. The ladies entertained
were Misses Beulah Jar vis, Bet
tie Taylor, Annie Barco, Anuye
Upton, Minnie Saunders, Carrie
lucnarney; aiso ilk- louowmg
young gentlemen : Messrs Aub
rey Griggs, I. N. Fentress, A
Barco, Ike Ballance, Cleophas
Barco, Johnnie Jarvis, John Har-
rison, W. J. Halstead, Jas. W.
Halstead, Ed. McHarney, Emer.
son Spry, Milton Ove.rton, Der
wood Parker, Burfoot Garrenton
The club is a fine thing and im
proving all the time.
Kid
The progressive ladies 01
Westfield, lud., issued a "Wo
man's Edition" of the Westfield
News, bearing date of April 3,
1896. I he paper is filled with
matter of interest to women, and
we notice the following from a
correspondent, which the editors
printed, realizing that it treats
upon a matter of vital import
ance to their sex : "The best
remedy for croup, colds aud
bronchitis that I have been able
to find is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. or family use it has
110 equal. I gladly recommend
it." 25 and co cent bottles for
sale by W. W. Griggs & Son.
Printing
17 TO
It Please.
That's our motto, and We live
uo to it. We use the best stock,
careful workmanship, artistic
ideas; that s wny our printing
is a little better and more satis
factory than other fellows. Per:
haps you have never tried us.
Not too late now. We can do
vour printing and do it right;
our prices will be right too. Bet
ter give us a trial. Call to see
us and lets talk it over. May be
we can help you fix it up.
The ELLIOTT PRINTING Co,
Cor. King
And Broad Streets
Edenton, N. C
THE WEEK Jff -EDEHTOH-
Mr. Jno. E. Bonner spent Tues
day in Elizabeth City.
Several of our fishermen have
set their nets this week.
Mrs. Joshua Lowe, of Berkley,
Va., is visiting friends on Okum
street.
Mr. Paul Rhodes, of New
York, is registered at the Wood-
ard House.
Rev. Stringfield, representing
the Baptist Female University of
Raleigh, is in the city this week.
Our truckers are busy plants
in? oeas. We hope t h e season
may be a profitable one for
them.
Miss Narcissa Sawyer, of Eliz
abeth City, is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. L. F.
Ziegler on Road street
Mr. and Miss Tuttle, of Riclu
mond. spent several days in
Edenton this week, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tuttle, on
Broad street.
Mrs. Jno. H. Haste died at
the home of her father in this
city- on Friday last. The re
mains were taken to Winfall, N
C, for interment.
The Lady Representative of
the Fisherman & Farmer will
be iu Edenton in the interest of
the paper uext week. We hope
our mends will be on the look
out for her and send her home
with smiles.
Miss Maud Warren has return
ed home from a delightful visit
with friends in Washington
county. She was accompanied
home bv her friends, Miss
Wynn, who will spend some
time in Edenton as her guest.
The Edenton Ice and Cold
Storage Co., are making and
storing great quantities of ice
and otherwise preparing for the
fish season. This is a modern
plant, of large capacity, and their
product the purest crystal ice
that can be manufactured.
See here, friend, better use a
little of that over-abundance of
enthusiasm you are exhibiting
as to what the United States
would do to Spain in case of
war, towards making Edenton
the livest town in Eastern Caro
lina. You would no- be needed
if there was a war ; in fact, a
team of hoises could'nt draw
you into it., but say, with a jack
plane ard hammer you could
work wonders. You'd be a
small man in war, too, but do
something lor your town, and
you will grow wonderfully
not only in your own eyes, but
in the estimation of your fellow
townsmen.
We are informed that active
work upon the extension of the
Suffolk and Carolina railway to
Edenton will be started in
course of a few weeks and ac
tively pushed to completion.
With but seventeen miles of
road to be built, over a perfectly
level section, this means that
Edenton will soon have another
outlet to all points. Our people
have exhibited a proper spirit
in giviug aid both financially
and otherwise towards securing
the road; with the additional
transportation compauy we can
secure the advantage of proper
competition on our freight, both
that which we ship and what we
receive; we can offer to the man
ufacturer a choice of lines, and
finally, we will regain the trade
from the upper part of the Con
ty, which rightfully is due us,
but is now going to Suffolk
These are but a few of the advan
tages, but the last one alone is
worthy of all the work we may
do towards helping to get the
road. Really, it's a good thing
push it a long.
At the request of quite a num.
ber or our readers in Chowan
county, we publish the follow
ing communication of the mat
ter we know nothing, nor have
heard the ruraer, but if it be the
means of clearing one of an un
just accusation, we shall be pleas
ed that we have published it.
Edenton, N. C.Jan. 24, '98.
To whom it may Concern :
This is to certify that a part of
the rumor concerning the treat
ment of Jno. H. Haste towards
his late wife deceased is false.
We, the undersigned are not par
tial toward Haste nor are we
willing to allow him one with
above his real ment. But truth
is truth, and being in a position
to know we feel it our duty to
speak. We are aware of the fact
that Mr. Haste did all for his
wife while in health that his
humble circumstances would ad
mit, of that he did jot neglect
her in her sickness. But did
provide medicine and nurishs
ments and kept her in a position
to have reasonable attention, and
that he removed her to the town
of Edenton through and by her
own request and persistence.
S. S. Smith, Mrs. S. I. Smith
W. Barrow, C. V. Barrow
Jas. S. Smith, Mrs. Jas. S. Smithy
IN MEMORY OF A DEAR WIFE
AND SISTER.
Departed this life January 4,
1898, our beloxed sister, Ruth-
anna Hunter the taunim ana
devoted wife of Robert Hunter
at her home near Hertford in
Perquimars county N. C, age
19 years.
Ruihanna dear has left us here
In loaeliuess to great,
This dismal sphere a sad new 5 ear,.
Of eighteen hundred and ninety
eight.
Her parting breath we watched in death
With aching hearts and anxious tears,
While near the close in sweet repose,
Through also calray she appears.
In visions she was brought to see,
That she could here no longer stay,
In Heaven above where all is love,
She longed with God to be.
Our sister. dear, her death so near,
So had for us to bear
Caused heartfelt grief,'-(yea a double
grief)
Beyond our all restraining power.
At iv'Tiitior limp clip nawpd awav. '
So peacefully and conily too,
As though a rest among the biest, ''
Was brought so closely to hei view-
The days so few between the two,
Seems trying to the human mind,
While things appear so lonely here,
And make it hard to be resigned.
Yet we rejoice that that still small voice
Has long been wtuupetee in ner car,
And listened to witii joy anew,
We dare not cease to hope or fear.
Though lonely left sadly bereft,
Of tender ties that broken here,
The hand divine a wise design
Doth have in taking her so dear.
A home on high beyond the sky,
He has prepared for all thats true,
Then may we all obey the call,
And do whatever we find to do.
Onr Saviour dpnr is ever near.
And willing now through love divine
To help us all both great and small,
To say thy will be doje, not mine.
We are trvinjr now to be resigned,
Aud have our hearts so filled with
love
That yet we may some future day,
Meet Ruthauua in Heaven above.
And there around that Heavenly lliroue
We may again united be,
Never by sorrow, pain, or death
Be parted from our Fathers company
H. W.
lis fac
simile signature
of
Is oa
wrapper.
M ANTE 3.
Mrs. Weisiger still continues
quite sick, the result of being
salivated.
The Schooner Little Fanny,
has been hauled o, the Creef's
railway for repairs.
Mr. W. D B. Langston return
ed to Manteo last week to take a
position with R. C. Evans as
clerk.
Mr. L. D. Tarkington expects
to leave this week, resigning his
position with R. C. Evans, to
take a position in E. City.
Miss Myrtle Sample, who has
been visiting her brother, M. A.
G. Sample, left Friday night for
her home in E. City.
Miss Jennie Shaw, one of the
popular Milliuers of this place,
left Friday night for her home in
Stuartstown, Penu.
Mr. S. E. Mann has been un
der the treatment of Dr Gates
for several weeks, for a sore eye
that is reported to be improving.
Mr. B. L. Evans of Chowan
county made a short visit last
week to relatives and friends.
He returned home Friday morn
ing last.
Quite a number of sportsmen
from the North are stopping at
the lranquil House, and are
quite successful iu huutiug wild
iowi,
Mrs. V. G. Forbes had the
misfortune to fall Saturday after
noon and very painfully hurt
herself. She is slowly recover
ing.
Mesdames Daniels and Weisi-,
orer delighted the little folks
with a party Saturday niodit.
given iu honor of their daughters
Misses Vera and Kowena
Messrs. Ankertell and Post of
New Haven, Conn., are visitin
their friend, Mr. W. G. Forbes.
They came all the way from
New Haven to this place in a
small yacht.
Rev. J. J. Barker preached a
logical surmon Sunday night,
from the text "Go and do thou
likewise" Luke 10th Chapter
and latter part of 37th verse, to
a large and attentive congregas
tion.
Messrs. D. T. Singer. P T.
- q j -w
Ravnor, T. N. Rogers and T? P
J - Q -
Carpenter left a few days ago,
tor their homes in New York
Citv. Thev exoressed thein!
j X - -- - . .
ves as beingjiighly pleased with
their stay at the Tranquil liouse
and the sport they had Jiunting
UNION.
We have a daily mail here
and the postmaster is attentive
and polite.
Mrs. T. Fleetwood, who has
been ill for some time, we regret
to say, does not improve.
Mr. Charles Muideu left here
a few years ago for West Nor
folk, with a view of engaging in
business
Mrs. Dr. Sears and Mrs. J. j.
Hays, visited Harrellsville on
the 22nd inst., the guest of Rev.
J. C. Jones.
Miss Bertha Proctor, from
Mapleton, is on a visit to her
sister. Miss Mamie Troctor, at
the hon:e of Mrs. Jno. L. Ely.
Miss Blannie Charles, who has
been visiting Miss Maggie Mil
ler in Southampton county, Va.,
returned home on the 24th inst.
An effort is being made to es
tablish a second bar room here,
but without much success as yet,
as there was trouble in securing
the license.
The residence of our popular
merchant, Mr. J. H. Darden was
in jeopardy one night this week,
caused from a burning chimney.
Timely aid was rendered and
no serious damage resulted.
The spring-like weather has
aroused the despondency of our
farmers, owing to the low price
of produce, (especially cotton)
are now pieparing for another
crop. They are energetic and
enterprising.
The marriage bells are ring
ing here. Mr. Paul Harman, of
Bertie county, N. C, and Mra.
Bettie Warrack, were married at
the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. Henry Miller, near
this place, on the 18th inst , by
Rev. Mr. Cross, of the Baptist
Church.
L. N.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
It is with pleasure that we
call special attention to the fol
lowing new advertisements in
this issue :
Hathaway Bros. Bicycles and
Jewelry.
Louis Selig Cresceiit Bicy
cles. Elliott Printing Co., Eden
ton. J. B. Nichols & Son, Balti
moie Fertilizers and Commis
sion Merchants.
Jas. O. Wright & Co., Balti
moreFish Dealers.
With Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, " Sales Talk," and
show that this medi
Talk
cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extent than accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. It is not what we say, but
what Hood's SarsayarUla does, that teUi
the story. AU advertisements of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, like Hood's Sarsaparilla it
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
rua
Lrti
Sarsaparilla
Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try it.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
u j r-if are the only pills to take
flOOd S FlllS with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Brick! Brick!
Thompson
WORKS.
4
The leading brick manu
facturers of this section are
now ready to supply orders
at short notice. This plant
has been in active operation
for twenty years, and they
guarantee satisfaction as to
quality and price,
(JJtsse (Brick have
tood the gest
And reflex action will be
a guide to youi further
purchase. You could do
Worse, and we venture to
s'ly, you can do no better
elsewhere.
tjaii leiepiione isio. '4, or
addiess
. .. Thompson, Mgr,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Tutfs Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Secret of Beauty
is health. 1 he secret of health is
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quanity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
Doyou know this ?
Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
ronstipati6n, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
oodTs
TETS YEAR'S ELECTIONS.
The elections for 1S9S will be
more general and of far greater
importance than" were those of
1897.
In addition to the choice of a
new He us z of Representatives
of the United States Congress
and of Legislatures in several of
the States which will elect Uni
ted States Senators, Governors
and State officers will be elected
in Alabama.California, Colorado,
Connecticut. Georgia, Idaho,
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada. New Hampshire. New
Jeisey, New York, North Dakota,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Ver
mont, Wisconsin and Wyoming
These elections cover every
part of the country and will be
national in their character. Be
ing the Crst general elections
since the coming into power of
the new administration they will
be taken as an expression of the
sentiment of the people tovvaid
the party in power. The elec
tion for Congressmen will be of
especial interest as the contest
will be waged between the
friends ot silver on the one hand
and the single gold advocates of
the administration 011 the other.
They will show to the world
whether or not the "fiee silver
craze" is dead or dying out as
the gold advocates have so olten
claimed in the pas'; year. Ex.
Uiltif-site Your Itawels With Cascarets.
Candy Oatliiirtie, cure const ipation forever.
10c. 25c. II C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The Tloma of the Hot Devils.
The greatest natural wonder in Java,
if not in the entire world, is the justly
celebrated Gheko Kamdha Gumko, or
"home of the hot devils," known to
the world as the Island of Fire. This
geological eccentricity a really a lake
of boiling mud, situated at about tho
center of the plains of Grobogana, and
is called an island because of the great
emerald sea of vegetation which sur
rounds it and gives it that appearance.
The "island" ia about two miles in
circumference and is situated at a dis
tance of almost exactly 60 miles from
Solo. Near the center of this geological
freak immense columns of soft, hot mud
may be seen continually rising and fall
ing like great timbers thrust through,
the boiling substratum by giant hand9
and then quickly withdrawn.
Besides the phenomenon of the boil
ing mud columns there are scores of gi
gantic bubbles of hot slime that fill up
like huge balloons and keep up a series
of constant explosions, the intensity of
the detonations varying with the size of
the bubble. In times past, so the Java
nese authorities say, there was a tall
epirelike column of baked mud on the
west edge of the lake, which constantly
belched a pure stream of cold water,
but this has long been obliterated, and
everything is now a Beething mass of
bubbling mud and slime, a marvel to
the visitors who come from long dis
tances to see it.
Weighing an Elephant.
An Indian writer relates an interest
ing anecdote concerning Shahjee, the
father of the first ruling prince of Mah
rattas of Hindustan, who lived at
about the beginning of the seventeenth
century. On one occasion a certain high
official made a vow that he would dis
tribute to the poor the weight of his
own elephant in silver money, but the
great difficulty that at first presented
itself was the mode of ascertaining
what this weight really was, and all
the learned and clever men of the court
seem to have endeavored in vain to con
struct a machine of sufficient power to
weigh the elephant. At length it is
said that Shahjee came forward and
suggested a plan which was simple
and yet ingenious in the highest degree.
He caused the unwieldy animal to be
conducted along a stage, specially made
for the purpose by the water side, into
a flat bottomed boat and then having
marked on the boat the height to which
the water reached after the elephant
bad weighed it down the latter was
taken out and stones .substituted in
sufficient quantity to load the boat to
the same line. The stones were theD
taken to the scales, and thus, to the
amazement of the court, was ascertained
the true weight of the elephant. Ani
mal Friends.
Bat little Danger From XJchtnine.
Writing on "The Needless Fear of
l-iigntning. Edward W. Bok, in The
Ladies' Home Journal, eavs that "it
will doubtless surprise the timid to
know that only 200 deaths a year occur
on an average throughout this entire
country from lightning, or one person
in every 850,000 people. Now, in com
parison, 15 times as many people are
killed each year by falling out of win
dows, over twice as many from being
pitten by rattlesnakes, while 25 per
cent more ore killed with unloaded'
pistols. More neorjle are drowned
around New York city alone every year
than there are deaths from lightning all
over the country. In fact, more people
by 60 per cent are killed by being
kicked by horses in New York city than
gig irom lightning thoughout the whole
cf (he United States. The casualties of
the south show the dangers of being
ijncnea ana or being lulled by lightning
are about the same. The trolley cars of
cur cities kill a far greater number of
people tnan do the lightning storms.
Now, these are facts. They are strictlj
accurate ana carefully computed."
: An Uncertain Disease.
There is no disease more uncertain in its
ere than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
ivmptoms of no two cases agree. It is
cfore most difficult to make a correct
nosis. No matter how severe, or under
t.ligui8eyspepsia attacks you, Browns'
i Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
.wesJ of the stomach-, blood and nerves.
owns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
TTood !
Short slab wood, sawed
in
stove lengths, will be delivered
anywhere in the city at $i.6o
per cord.
Leave orders with tlie under
signed, or 'Phone 8. J.R. Banks.
iANDY
CURB CO
,10
25 50
I V.M A w v . -
ACDULUILLI UUf.-U.nr II uJ u... r.-
! d bAQklt fr. TIK ' : Tjl.V
If yon feel bad in the moriiing and want a bracer, use-
LUMvV ALL
And gives new life
to the nerves.
3 &ig& oscs
for lO cts.
See that every Bottle is Stamped with 3 Sprigs v Ck;v
PREPARED bYYEKE DRUG CO, EALTIMO f ! . M
MANU l-ACTURKR OF
BUGGIES, WAGONS, CallTS,
s Bea-cii "W"l.Gels, ZEtc.
Repairing a specialty.
Having enlarged my shop and added more tools and
stock, I am now prepared to do more work than ever.
And with over Twenty Wars of Experience iu the
Blacksmith Business
I can do from the lightest Carriage Forging to the heaviest
mill, machine or marine forging. I guarantee satisfao
ion both in price and quality.
tALL WORK DONE PROnPGLYJv
ISIPGive me a call before going elsewhere. Don't for
get where I am located on Poindexter Street,
(Esablished 1887.)
SIT TT
Shipments Solicited.
a. Stencils Furnished.
f Mercantile Agencies,
References National Bank,
j Citizen s Bank, and
Wholesale Shippers.
uoepolz:,
-WE EMI'I.OY
raits' Extra Early Nonpareil Pea.
The earliest truck pea.
The purest.
The handsomest.
The best shipper.
You cannot afford to use any other, when the Nonpareil
can be bought for 3.25 per bushel ; ask your Kxperi,
ment Station what the Nonpareil always does in com,
petitive trials. We are glad to have small orders and
give them our best attention.
Ooo. Tait Ac 011.
Seed Growers.
'o visit the store
MAIN STREET,
1 1 J T
You'll find a full stock of Q-IE3 OSISZES
which I am. oliering at rock bottom prices. Call and you will
find anything usually kept in a first-class Grocery store
THE CITY
The Choicest Meats
It will be to your interest )
to give us your orders. J
ricoii v cgctauiBb cl sjjtJUiaiy. s
POLITE ATTENTION ! o PROMPT DELIVERY !
CATHARTIC
DRUGGISTS
.rr tr:p r artp.hat cue ea,j titriil results, k. 1
- .I . V . . . 1
tf.. (hrtn. nntrni. fan.. orrw Tork. til I
HOMO I Cii
."
vo
B3RO
NO AGEM'S
78 Commercial Place,
Norfolk, Va.
of
ELIZABETH CITY,N. C.
MARKET,
Proprietor.
1313 OI SrX,
EDENSON, N- C.
on hand at all times.
( LOWEST CASH PRICES )
IN THE CITY.
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