Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Feb. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mi TVO ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY NC, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898. Established 1886. The Best Advertising Medium in the Albemarle District-The Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. Circulation Doubles Any Other Paper Published in This Section. The Most Wide-Awake and Successful Business Men use the Fisherman & Farmer Columns with the Highest Satisfaction and Profit. ASK the nrcoveret dyspeptics, bilious sui Ifcrers, victims of fevej 'and ague, the mercurisu diseased patient, how they recovered health, I cheerful spirit and good app-tite; they will tell ryou by taking Simmons Liver Regciator. The Cheapest, Furent and Jiost Family Medicine in the World! For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION Jaundice, Pi'inis attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Cofic, iJepresl ion of Spirits, SULK S i OMAC11, Heartburn, etc. This unrivaled remedy is warranted not to contain asin!c particle ol .Mercury, or any mineral substance PURELY VEGETABLE, cc-ntiimng tnose r5ouuiern rtoois ana fierM which aS) all '!se Irov.dcnce lias p.'ar.ett in countries where I.'ver Iliseases most preva.l. It will cure n", DU-as earned ly Ueraugement of th J.lr rnrl liowN. v'l lis SV.Mt lO.'.lS of Liver Complain' are a bitte. r.r k. d tate in the moms ; Pain in the Pack, Sides o Jjin.s, often mistaken for Kheumatism; Hn-Sl"a-h; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternate) ciciiveanu lax; ileadai.he ; l.".s of Memory, with i. .... .",,! c. ,r 1 : j J Kincn aujjiu to nave oeen done ; uelnlity; Low Spirit; a thick, yellow appenrance of the Skin and j-.yes ; a arr ious;n, olten iinstaKen lor Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend th d vase, at others very few ; but the l.ivi'R, 'he largest oran in the body, is generally the seat of the disease and if not Regulated in time, great surTeiin2, wretch edness and IKAT1I will ensue. The following highly-esteemed persons attest to the virtues of Simmons l.ivip. kn.u.AiOR: (ien.W S I'..lt, Pres. Ca. S. V. k. K. Co. ; Rev. T. k. Felder Peiry.Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Albany, t la.; C. Master s' 'ii, Esq. .Sheriff liibb ( o.,( J. A. Putts. KainLridfce : Kev. J. V. J!urke, Macon, Cm.; Virgil i'owers Supt. (,a. S. W. R. k. ; Hon. Alexander H'. Stephens! We have Vested its virtues personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing Head ai he, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty oilier remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, and none of them gave us more than tem porary relict ; the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us." Ed. Tuleckaih asi .M i .ssenc.i:r, Macon (Ja. MANUFACTURED ONLY UY :i'.lLIN & CO., PhiU aclpbia, Ps. j. Fred Davis, Wholesale and Retail DEALER. All Grades of Coal constantly on Hand. Nothing but the (Best handled. All Coal screaned before! leav ing the yard. Orders filled promptly and Ship merits made to any point. Yards, Northeast coruer M ATT.lIvV AND STREETS, ;t Near City Market. 1 Elizabeth City, N. C- hone 1 . Must ho Rig-lit, TRUE. No matter how little the price we name you in our store, there is never any cheapening of the quality. Unusually reasonable prices never signify a lowness of thc-grade with us, for that is'ut good merchandizing. It's always the quality first then a price that will make it sell quickly, so that any item selected from our stock may be relied upon. It is always the best that your money can procure. Earl.n Oamiarij Specials. 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 many digerent lines are placed upon sale, at clean sweep prices, that it makes interesting shopping. Dress Goods, Capes, Cloaks, .Men, Women and Children's Shoes, Blankets, Gloves, Mittens, &c. January "Clean-gweep" gelling. Seasonable lines right in the height of the sea son's needs with every trace of profit, and oftentimes a part of the first cost, eliminated. There's more than your money's worth in every item. It pays to buy of us through January. Clothing, Wool Underwear, Hats, Caps, &c. You'll Make A Mistake. And you'll probably write it Jan. ist, 1897. That's the usual thing. You'll make a mistake, as well, if you fail to make your clothing purchases at our store during the January Clearance Sale. It's a season when profits are lost sight of a "house cleaning" time, for all season able goods must be sold, 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 stylish, dependable kind.. -Department Store,- Nos, 64, 66, and 68 Water Use of Schools Churches. " and Social activity, intellectual lile these are much needed in many a rural community, espec ially in winter. Clubs of vari ous kinds, evening classes, an atheneum, and similar efforts to supply this want, are often dis couraged because they have no place to meet without paying rent. Yet most of the churches in cor.ntry and., town are opened but once a week, while the schoolhousts are occupied only from 9 to 4. Millioi s of dol lars are invested in these build j ings that are but luM" used. There is a general movement on foot to throw open both schools and churches, for objects of this kind, during the hours they are not used for their original pur- pose. 1 ne idea is tne rignt om The schoolhouse should be the center of learning and pleasure for old as well as younvf ; the church should be a home of intellectual and social inspiras tion week days, instead of be ing occupied only on Sunday. This means better homes, better societv, better Christianity Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers can be applied when at home, and is uniformly successful in coloring a brown or black. Iljiioe its great popu- atitv. Small-Pox. The small-pox, which has ap peared sporadically in many parts of the South, has appeared n two places in North Carolina ; Wilmington and Charlotee, ases j each ch oue of J the subjects dying. Many peo-. pie are being vaccinated. More 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. Write for Descriptive Catalogue. Mailed free. V. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - - RICHMOND, VA. THE LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. Street, Elizabeth City, N. C. KILLED HISJTEHJUIT. Farmer Lamm Stamped Pierson Eatmau to Death. A BUSINESS DISPUTE. Eat.uan's Wife and Son Injured. Also At the residence of T. R. J,amm, Wilson, N. C . about six miles from town, Pearson Eatmsn was killed Saturday night about 8 o'clock by T. R. Lamm, and Lamm is in a critical condition from the effects of a pistol ball fired by Eatman. Full facts ap pear hard to get as yet, but from the best information it appeals that Eatman, who is a tenant of Lamm, was dissatisfied wun a settlement between him and his landlord, and they fell out over the settlement, and Eatman shot Lamm with a pistol. Lamm stamped Eatman. to death and kicked and stamped Eatman's sou and knocked his wife down Young Eatmau was badly bruised up, but neither-he or Mrs. Eat man were seriously injured. The ball entered Lamn's breast and it is not yet known whether or not it will prove fatal. Eatman and Lamm were both dangerous men, and there is very little surprise expressed by the community over the homicide. Lamm is a wealthy man, having accumulated considerable money in the past few years. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF IT. A terrible tragedy took place last Saturday night at Wilson, at "Lamm's Store," about seven miles west f Wilson. All kinds of rumors were afloat, a1 first it was heard that all the par ties who engaged in the fright ful duella were killed. From re liable authority we learn that only one man is dead and two, perhaps mortally wounded, the dead man being Mr. Pearson Eatman, who met his death at the hands of Mr. T. R. Lamm. The dead man and his son were tenants of Mr. Lamm, and several days ago a dispute arose between them relative to a lot of cotton. Eatman and his son at nirht went to Lamm's Store and commenced to fire promiscuous ly about the premises. Mr. Laurm went out and requested the parties to disperse, where upon Pearson Eatman turned his weapon, a 38 calibre pistol, upon Lamm and fired. Lamm then knocked his assailiant down and stamped him to death, crushing his head into a mass of jelly. Lamm then turned upon Eat man's . son, knocked him down and larzerated his head in a ter rible manner with his foo.t, cruss in?- in the cerebellum fnd sever ing one ear from his head. The chanc s are that both Lamm and young Eatman will die. Mr. Lamm was shot only once, the ball taking effect in the right side just over or about the bowels. Aftev serious illness, like typhoid fever, pneumonia, or the irrip, Hood's Sarsaparilla has wonderful strength giving power. Eats a Goose Every Day. Charles Wurtz undertook three weeks ago to eat a goose a day until he put away thirty geese. If he eats the remaining seven in seven days he will win $200. If he fails he will lose a like amount to Charles Rose. By the terms of the wager Wurtz is allowed twTenty-four hours for each bird. The geese, after being picked and cleaned, must not weigh less than six nor more than eleven pounds. The- eating must be done in the presence of appointed , witnesses, fellow members of an Elks Lodge. Rose fnrnishes the geese. The breast is boiled, the wings and legs are fried, and the back is roasted brown. All, including the gizzard, must be eaten. BITTEN BY A MAD DOG. Colored Girl out of Danger, but White Girl Will go to Phila delphia. V. A mad dog created an excite ment in Selma, N. C, a few days ago. He had bitten two girls, one white and one colored. The white girl (a Miss Stancill) was the worst sufferer. She has gone to Philadelphia for treatment. The colored girl, is thought to be out of danger. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is kuown by its works, The experience of half a eentury proves tuat no otlier prepara tion of the kind stops cjuhiu.' and allays irritation ot the throat and bronchial tubes so promptly" and effectually as this. VISITS HEAVEN IN TRANCES. A special from Cardiff, N. Y., says : Mrs. Truman Wright, aged 86, the wife of a farmer and old residenter, has had several trances in the p?st two weeks. She says she has been to heaven, and described the golden streets and the congregation of angels, and declared that she had stood in the incomparable presence of the Lord, who had given her messaged to be conveyed to her friends, on earth. These mess sages, she says, are to be revealed through her son Truman, who claims to also have had a vision of the spirit world. Unlike most proprietary medicines, the formular cf Dr J. C. Ayer's Sarsa parilla and other preparations are cheerlully sent to any physic:au who applies for them. Hence the special f-ivor accorded these well-known stand- aid lemedies by the World's Fair com missioners. A HARBOR OF REFUGE. War Department Recommends $1,500,000 for Beaufort. Congressman Harry Skinner has received a favorable report from the War Department forai: appropriation to make lleaufort harbor a harbor of refuge. The War Department recommends an appropriation of $ 1,500,000 for this purpose. Mr. Skinner will go before the River and Harbor Committee and urge that this item be placed in the river and harbor appropriation bill. Should it fail in the House the North Carolina Senators will no doubt see to it that the appropriation is tacked on it in the Senate in the shape of an amendment. Between the preacher in Jer ssy Cit who is conducting a dancing class in his church, and the one in Indianapolis who charges a regular admission fee to his services, the average cler gyman will be wondering "where he is at," or whither the process siou is tending. Fifty Years Ago. Who could imagine that this should be The place where, in eighteen ninety-three That white world-wonder of arch and dome Bhoul J shadow the nations, polychrome . . . Ilere at the Fair was the prize conferred On Ayer's Fills, by the world preferred. Chicago-like, they a record show, Since they started 50 years ago. Ayer's Cathartic Pills have, from the time of their preparation, been a continuous success with the public. And that means that Ayer's Pills accomplish what is promised for them; they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the "World's Pair medal of 1893 a fact which emphasizes the record: 50 Years of Cures. SHE MARRIES AN INDIAN. Mrs. Minnie Cushrnan Becomes of a Full Blood P:egm Indian. Mrs. Minnie Cushrnan, a White A'oinau of Fort Shaw, Mon., and a school teacher, has been clandestinely married to Garrott White, a full blood Pie gan Indian. The bride is a daughter of G. C Bateman. chaplain of the Uuited States Army-i Belknap, and formerly cf Fort Assinaboine. She is a handsome brunette, 26 yens old and .has been in the employ of the government since she was ten years old. Mrs. Cushrnan by a former marriage has a daughter nine years of age. . . V .: aivo Sj.it -iiiti Smw!-- j Tosr ; ' v-.t? i't t !'U."to eaviiy and fursver l.c rear . isili i f l.'.c :ier vo and vit'or, tuUe Ko-To ' ,n ' r w-.rUer that rciakos v oak mcr. 1!: ur List5, 0U0 or 51. Ourcpaaran i." i:et auJ smnp:e free. A'Ulrcss ..7. lvCiiieJy Ca, Cliicaso or Nc York The First Woman Graduate of U. N. C. Of the four women now in the University, only one will be graduated with the class of Y)1? Miss Sallie Stockard. She i an alumna of Guilford College, having been graduated at that institution last June. Miss Stockard will be the first woman who has ever enjoyed the dis tinction of receiving a diploma from the University of North Carolina. She, like other "Coeds," is taking a high stand i;i her classes. -Miss Stockard is a cousin of the poet, Henry Jerome Stockard. The Tar Heel. Self-denial is the one tiling most difficult to inculcate and always hard to practice, especially when there are good things t-at within reach. But there is no self-denial necessary if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. It promotes diges1io:i, prevents Dyspepsia and a dose after a hearty meal of de licacies will prevent any discomfort. It's the best good-uight todd3. Hotel License Tax. The last revenue act exempts from license (tax those hotels whose business is under 3 1,000 a yeai. A test case is now made up to go to the Supreme Court. The lessee of the hotel at Dur ham contends that this is dis crimination and is unconstitu tional and hence refuses to pay. The Superior Court judge de cides in his favor and the State appeals. This Tells Where Hea'.th" May- Be Found, And that if. more important than mak ing money. If your blojd is impure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you. It cures scrofula, sa't rheum, rheumatism, catarrh and all other dis eases originating in or promoted by impure blood and low state of the system. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, headache. THE MORMAN INVASION. Rev. O. L. Stringfield in Tyrrell on the Interest of Baptist University. The Mormon invasion has reached Tyrrell county, and two "jelders" of that persuasion are making a house to house can vass, and preaching wherever they are permitted. Rev. O. L- Stringfield has been there in the interest of the Baptist Female University of Raleigh, and delivered an able address on female religious edu cation. A few months ago, Mr. Byron Euery, of Woodstock. Mich., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the full length, causing him great suffering. He was advised to try Chainberlain,s Pain Balm. The first bottle of it helped him con siderbly and the second bottle effected a cure. The 25 and 50 cent sizes are for sale by W. W. Griggs & Son. North Carolina is said to have fully one fifth more land sowed in wheat than she had last year. THE GENERAL CONFER ENCE. Much Interest Manifested Among Members of the South cm Methodist Church. Much interest is being manis fested in the approaching Gen eral Conference of the Southern Methodist Church, which will begin in Baltimore on the first Wednesday in May, and it is predicted that it will be the most pleasant that has ever been held by that body. Plans look irg to this end have been made by the General Committee in charge of the arrangements for the meeting, of which Mr. Rob ert Magruder is President, and they are being thoroughly car ried out. The Conierence, which is the supreme body of the Southern Methodist Church, is composed of about 500 members, equally divided between ministers and laymen. Among the laymen are some of the most distin guished men of the South. It will be presided over by the bishops of the church in the or der of their seniority. Business sessions will be held in the morning, extending, probably, into the early afternoon. The greater part of the afternoons will be given up to committee work, and at night mass meet" ings in behalf of the general in terestsofthe church and other public gatherings will be held. Iu the evening of the opening day of the Conference there will be a big public reception to the bishops and delegates 'o the Conference by the Southern Metho lists of Baltimore. Bishop A. W. Wilson, of Baltimore, wili preside, and Governor Lowndes is expected to be prese-.t. In ad litio.i to rece. tio:is that will be given by the various Southern Methodist Churches of Baltimore', a number of side trips to places of interest in the neighborhood of Baltimore will be arranged. These wiil include a trip to Washington and excur sions down the bay. The Hp worth League mass mttt:ng is expected to be one t f the big events of the season. Aino.ig the impoi a..t duties which the Conference will be called on to perform will be the election of a bishop to succeed BisbopAtticus G. Hay good, who died some lime ago. It is possible that another bishop will be elected; the work of the Epis copal College having largely in creased of recent years. The bishops who will be pres ent are : John C. Keener, New Orleans; Alpheus W. Wibon, Baltimore ; John C. Granberry, Ashland, Va.; Robert K. Har grove, Nashville, Tenn.; Wil liam W7. Duncan, Spartanburg, S. C; Charles B. Galloway, Jack son, Miss.; Eugene R. Heudrix, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph S. Key, Forth Worth, Texas ; Oscar P. Fitzgerald, San Francisco, Cal. Modern Treatment of nsumption i The latest work on the & treatment of diseases written by forty eminent American physicians, says: "God-liver $ oil has done more for the con- sumptive than all other reme- j dies put together." It also says : The hypophosphites of lime and soda are regarded m by many English observers as - specifics for consumption." $ 1 Scott's Emulsion $ ' """ JBsssaaaassw jtf ti contains the best cod-liver oil V in a partially digested form, combined with the Hypophos- $ jjj phties cf Lime and Soda. This remedy, a standard for a & quarter of a century, is in m exact accord with the latest a views cf the medical profession, st Be sure you get SCOTT'S $ Emulsion. $ R Z Jrusg!sts ; 50c. and $1.00. s SCOTT U EoWNE, Chemists, Ntw York. g otik writing . V k J ..! a il.no. It I . : Uicb i r. i $1 'C w'S?!! in 1- (,;ul a ' t'. tat.fr t-; At ti i:o Vv neb trj 1 . Si-Hh 4 1 . ..1 i.jiy. V- r W W ii: for (Mail ord-ra f.'!f-l i rcrr'y ) We will m.iil puvtu tVv f nil charsres, our nor 11 . jKie ?y oiai t aia lnru. containing FnriiSturo, lru -erica, Lampa, $f:e , Owkery. Mirror. Picture, He-1.1m?. Ifrfrlfptutor, IfcUiy Carriages, etc. T i is tno im t o ta rlfte book ever. puMih.l. and we par ail irataye. Our litlmt-'rr.pli Oaret Ca'alotfue. hfwi ear-KU in rolom. la AlATk Vfklint f . ir t hi ll.!.-itiir If .a.im Bam pies nm wanicl, maii us fo. In Q stamps. Tuont i riu ma-ton why you P buiiuiu pay your ifsi Ui'ttJer 00 per cent, profit wln-n yi can buy from tbo mill. Drop a liao oow to tb money-eare'S. JULIUS HINES & SON, Baltimore, Md. Please mention thla popor. LUMBER Aj I) Truck AND. Now is the time to place you older ior the latter for the Spring Shipping. Address (Kramer ros., & Co., Elizabeth City N. C. Get on to This P. DeLON, VI Matthew Street, ELIZABETH CITY. N C. With proper tools and n;ucl experience I can guar; nU e work done in the best work manship mariner and to be sat isfactory to all. I can also sup ply bicyclists with a'l equip ments belonging to wheels. Pricew Iow. My shop is thoroughly equip ped which enables me to do work neatly and promptly. Give mo ax IEViri.1. Come to see us. Our sock is in, jnd of the best Look to your interest. all us over the 'phone. Or, write us by the post Also at Flora & Co.'s store, you can Leave your orders for us. Remember that we give 2240 pounds to the ton. Also, that we will put it down to you as cheap, as clean, and as quick as anybody. We respectfully solicit your patronage. Crystal Ice & Co il Jo Monuments aiji r orrA stones c-wiJkDEisiaNa SEXT FREE.?. In writing give some limit a to price and state ae of de ciased. -LARGEST STOCK- iu luc ouuiu iu at it num. Couper (Marble' $forks, (Established 1848.) 159 to 163 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. It em Boxe 1 5J- ... . Norfolk & Southern RR Schedule in effect Sept. 189;. Norf lk 5: Southern It. R. Jail ami Express trains, Sotithlxumd, d ilv. ,cx cept Sun. lays.) leave Kluabeth Citv a; u:4ra. tti.. Northbound, dailv. (ewer Sundays) leave l;lizatcth City at 2 p. m. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 le.ic both City Southlioutul ft j. ni., Noitl. -lound 9:0 a. in. The trains arrive ni and depart from Norfolk & Western de pot, Norfolk; connect at Norfolk uita all Kail and Steamer lines, and 1 1 Edinton with Steamer for lioanokc. Casiiie. Chowan and S rivers; Transfer steamers to .l.ickev s reiry. uience uy zsorloik v Southern U- K. to Koper. Tauteo, and Hell haven, connecting with steamer Vir giuia Dare or .lakk vville. Aim-:i. Washington and all intermediate laud mgs. Eastern Carolina Dispatch . AND Old Somlulou Xilim The steamer Nense leaves KlwiiUnh City Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdnv at 6; p. hi., for Newbetn, connecting wmi wie a. is.tJ. K.K. lorl.oldsl.oio. Kinston, and Morehead Citv. and with the W. N. & N. it. K. for Jacksonville, Wilmington, N. C , etc. Jtcttiruing leave Newberu Monday, Wednesday ind Friday. Stops at Roanoke Island going South. Tuesdays and Saturdnv and Northbound Tuesday mot-mug. The Steamer Newbeme lenvr Kli.i . beth City, at noon Monday, and ft i. ni. Weuncsday ior Roanoke Island, Ocracoke, Oriental and New Hernc. Tickets on ialc at Elizabeth rit- Station to all landings. Newbeme. Kinston. Goldsboto. Morehead Cilw and Wilmington, N. C. Daily all rail service between F.li!. beth City and New York, I'hiladelphii' tfammore ami iSotlolk. Through cars and as w rates nm quicker time than by an other route. mi rec au gooos to i- shipped vm Eastern Carolina Dispa' .;. as follows; Krotu Norfolk by Nort & Southern Kailroad; Haltimorc by , .V. K: H. It. R . President Street Stat . .11: I'hiladel. plna, Philadelphia Ki., Dock Street Muuon; rsew otk, by reunsylvania R. R., 1'ier 27 North River, and Old Dominion Line For further in formation atmlv to M. U. Snowden. Ai:cnt. Elizabeth Citv. or to theGwucral Office of the Norfolk & Southern R. R. Company, Norfolk, Va M. K. KINO, General Manager. II. C. HUlHilNS. O. E. & P. Ant. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. y ; v da n. ) schedu. i;s.- Lv. No 1 folk 00 a. in. 1 1 1 s a. hi. - 15 p. 111. , ;o p. hi. o .', p. m . 1 o ,,o . ii; . 5 5 p in. S 00 p. 111. ft 15 a. 111. 7 15 a. m. 7 30 a. 111. Ar. lii1. iniioml I.v. Iticlmioi'.d A : . ( 'incin 'ti. 7 55 a. 111. l ouisv IU 11 00 a in. " Dctr't. Mch ft 20 p. 111. ' V. liic.igo 5 30 p. in. " M. Louis ft 56 p. 111. Connecting at these cities with lines diverging to all prin cipal roints in Michigan and the (In at West. Do Yuu Think of Going to Any Point in The West. Do "You Wish Information f Rates, Schedule of Trains, How to Reach the West by The Shoitost, Quickest and Cheapest Route, by Fast Yestibuled Trains, With Up-To-Datc Kcuiipment System . And Service ? Hours in Advance of Any Other Line. Call on or write to F. W. CURD, T. P. A. C. A.O. Ry., Office, Atlautic Hotel, Granby Street, Norfolk, Va. JNO. D. POTTS, A. G. P. A. Richmond, Va. PETTIT'S North Carolina Lines C. L. PETTIT, Manager. Steamer NEWTON will leave Nor folk foi Eliznl cth City, Crcswell and way landings on ednesdays ami Sat urdays at 4 p. in., Elizabeth City for Crcswell on Thursdays and Mt tidajs at 9:30 a. m. Returning, will leave Cies Atll fur Norfolk on Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 a. ni., and Elizabeth City same day at 2:30 p. ci., arriving in Norfolk next day. Steamer Ilatbinger will leave Nor folk for Elizabeth City, Hertford and way landings, on Tuesdays and l-'n-days at 4 p. m., Elizabeth City lor Hertford Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9:30 a. m Returning, will leave Hert ford for Norfolk Mondays, and Thurs days at 7 a. ia. and Elizabeth City same day at 2:30 p. m., arriving in Norfolk next Jay. W. W. MORRISETT, Agent. Elizabeth City.N. C. G W.ROGERS, PROPRIETOR OF THE NEW BLACKSniTH SHOP A T mANTEO. N. C. Having recently entered into the blacksmithing business at Manteo, N. C, I solicit the pat ronage of the public, promising to give all orders my prompt and personal attention. My shop is located at the head of (greefs ;-; ilways. Repair -work a specialty. Prices low and work guaranteed. Give Me V. Trial.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1898, edition 1
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