Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / March 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft - A o ONE DOLLAR, per Year, in Advance. Elizabeth city n. c, -friday, march 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 Fublished in This Section. The Most Wide-A wake and Successful Business Men use the Fisherman & Farmer Columns with the Highest Satisfaction and Profit - i I r r i 1 ASK the recovered dyspeptics, bilious suf ferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite; they will tell you by taking Simmons Livek Reg Ua.atom. The CUenpt-st, Purest and Rent Family !-diciue iu the World! F. r DYSPF.RSIA. CONSTIPATION', Jaundice, I'.ii.mis attacks, SICK I1KADACHK, Colic, Depres ..f Spirit.. SOUK SIOMACH. Heartburn, etc. I unrivaled retneily i warranted not to contain a :-in,.'- jarii.le of A!n i ky, or any mineral substaoou but s PURELY VEGETABLE, rfin.-::r.:n! those Southern Roots and Herbs which aj all --.vi.-.e Providence has placed in countries where l.ivcr Diseases most prevail. It will cure avH IHaeasfs caused by Ueraugement of tha J.lri and lfnv.el. 1 h? SVA1PTO.M.S of Liver Complaint are a bitter i-.te in the irn.uth; Pain in the Back, Sides oi J ;in:s, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Soar S';n5ii!t; loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately ,rive.-inU !.-; Headache; Loss of Memory, with I .i ! fu! en;ation of having failed to do something v.!i(h aiifcht to have been done; Debility; Lw S; i -; a thick, yc'Jow appearance of the Skin and i.ji-.-.. a tl'y Cotih, often mistaken for Consumption. .V n. '--tin; es many of those symptoms "attend the d -ase, . t others very few ; but the Liver, '.he largest ci-.-: i. in i,r bo'.!y, is ger.erally the seat of the disease ai d if i;o; Reflated in tunc, great sutrering, wretch edness and JiKATH will ensue. I !k- Jo.lowinjr highly-esteemed persons attest to the v n :.c, f v,1mmo..s Livek Reci laior: Gen.W. S. Ho i. i-es. (,a. S. W. K. R. Co. ; Rev. J. R. Felder 1 .!.': Col. K. K. Sparks, Albany, Ga.; C. Master s. l.-i..She:-.frH;bbCo.,;a.; J. A. Butts, Bainbridge, K-v. J. W. Buri:;. ,i.: :nn, Virgil Powers, Sunt. .a. W. R. H II..n. Alexander H.Stephens. V. . i.ave v. '-sied its virtue:- personally, and know t! .i: ..,r Oyspepsi:. iS i:t.tis:es and Throbbing- Head- -s the l .est inediciiiv the v '-rid ever saw. We h -. ::ie,i t .ny oiin-r remedies i-cf-.re Simmons Liver - ii. a-nr. :i:i l nor.c i.t tlicm gave us more than tem p...,r; r-.-; -i . 'he- Ke,.'-.''ator not m!y relieved, but cured -- ' ' 1 1 ' ' K.it o '.nii m LbsiM.KK, Macon. Ga. MAMl r A"TI:i!KIJ ONI.Y BY O. XI. 1.1 LI. N At CO., l'iiil aelphia. Pa. of the Gity at the corner oi -V atei and Matthew Sts, up stairs, is the office of the Fisherman & Farmer Printing Com pany. Persons having business to transact are invited to call. We Do High Grade COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Haml-Ii; !: 75 Mrcliatii- -4- y-v -4- r cat Movement:; anil Ad patents xz f..z Fich & Co., Wash.. D. C. I rsl T?s rcN AND TRUE. ITSIE FAIR. 1 B GEGT1NG SGARGED RIGHT. Getting the proper swing for the early Spring 2 trade clearing out the odds and ends the br3- ken lots making everything in readiness for an 3 aggressive campaign a lowering of prices on special lines to clear them quickly opening 3 ZZ: new ideas for Spring of '98, that's the record we r2 are building through February, making interest- 5E: ing buying for you makes good money-saving g opportunity, 3 I LOOKING FOR SHE BESG.s If you're looking for the best, ours is a store :r3 ZZ. that meets your needs. "Best" with us means js best styles best qualities BEST RESULTS. . We are not coutent with ordinary results 3 that's within the reach of any store, but its good merchandising in the fullest sense that we at zZ tain to must be best in every way. 3 K fX In the Spring of '98 styles in the ideas that are newest at prices that mean a saving to you. You can always look for the newest ideas at our 5 store you can always feel assured that the pri- ZZ. ces will be right. 3 (items.) I ENDORSING OUR METHODS Z If the community endorse our plan ot mer- Z chandising if they approve our close-matgin Z prices -if they give us the sunny side of their 3 Zz consideration, it will show it in the increased .vales. Every season gives us added assurance :S 5 that the public place, the fullest confidence in -zZ our store that our prices, qualities and styles 3 B are fully satisfactory, 1 uQOOD VALUE" SUGGESTIONS. The staples the items in constant demand 3 where the little savings count. We want your 2 trade in every portion of our stock on a basis rrS EE of values. You'll agree with us, when you note the goods, that the prices are right. 3 (items.) 3 There's a pleasure in your buying, aside from the values we give you, for we accord you the 3 S - most courteous treatment you're our guest rrs Z and we make every effort to make your shop- ping easier, and impress you with the tact that- 3 E: our store at all times has in view your comfort. 3 E 64, 66 and 68, Water St., E. City, N. O. 3 Clothed In Posted Stamps. Unique Fancy Costume Worn by a Baltimore Belle. Postage stamps to the num ber of 30,000 were used by Miss Antoinette Warlitz in making the fancy dress which captured first prize at the Harmonie mask ed ball in Baltimore the other evening. Five weeks were spent in collecting and three in mak ing the dress, the foundation of which was muslin. Miss War litz appealed to her iriends to help her and her dress was com pletely covered with stamps of all nations. In the centre of the front breadth was an eagle, made of brown Columbian stamps. Sus. pended from the talons was a globe made of very old two cent blue revenue stamps, the mend ians being outlined by the nar row title borders cut from Co globe was an American flag, the stripes of blue one cent stamps and red two cent stamps ; the stars of the blue stamps. The foreign stamps were pas ted on the bodice in the form of a shield, the centre of which was made up of portraits of Washington cut from revenue stam ps. A large Leghorn hat covered entirely with red and blue stamps worn with the costume, and a pink mask, and a round fan covered with red stamps, was carried. Over the shoulder was slung a tin' red mail box, with the letters U. S. M. in gilt on it. Don"t Tuuari'o Suit and Smoto l'our Uie Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever be rcn leiic. lull of life nerve and vi;-or, take No-To H ie, t:iu won )! worker tbut makes w.-ak incr; "itrni:5f. -All timists, o0; or SI. Cure truaran-t--ii HooUlet atul samji'.e free. A'Hlre.s t.-T inr Kfiii!i- Co.. Chi "afro or N'ft1" York WOOD'S SEEDS are specially grown and elected 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 SOOTH. OF OTHER DISASTERS. A Naval Officer of High Rank and Experience Talks Interestingly. PREVIOUS EXPLOSIONS ON WARSHIPS. In Cases of Vessels Blown Up By Torpedoes the Magazine Does Not Explode A Number of Instances Cited. Being asked for some infor mation regarding previous loss of warships, a naval officer of high rank and experience com piled the following interesting statement : "The following incidents are recalled in view of the discus sion going on as to the cause of the disaster to the Main:; in the harbor of Havana on the even ing of the 1 5LI1 instant : "The United States Housa tonic was destroyed off Charles ton, S. C, by the explosion of a torpedo in 1863. "In August, 1864, while pass ing the forts at the entrance of Mobile Bay by the fleet under Admiral Farragut. The United States monitor Tecnmseh was sunk by the explosion ot a tor pedo under her bottom and she went down in a few minutes. "In November, 1864, the Con federate vessel Albemarle, lying at the mouth of Roanoke River, N. C, was destroyed by the ex plosion of a torpedo under her bottom by Lieutenant Cushing, U. S. N., sinking in a few min utes. "The Chilean Steel Cruiser Blanco Encalada was destroyed off Valparaiso by a torpedo in 1891. The Bfazillian armored bat tleship Aquideban. while in pos session of the insurgents, was iu April, 1894, while at anchor off St. Catherine's, Brazil, destroyed by the Government forces ex ploding a torpedo under her. In none of these instances was the vessel's magazine exploded, nor was there any serious loss of life or serious internal destruc tion to the vessel. Now let any one who can cite an instance where the exploding of a torpe do under a vessel caused the magazine to explode. Many vessels have been lost at sea without anything ever being known of the cause. The Levant and the brig Porpoise, of the United States Navy, were lost at sea, and nothirg has ever been known of the cause. In 1894 the Spanish steel cruiser Reina Regenta, a fine modern vessel of $,000 tons, started from some port on the northwest coast of Morocco for Cadiz, Spain, probably a day's journey. She was well equipped and a staunch vessel in every way. To this day nothing has ever been heard of her ; not one per son saved, and not a vestige of j this splendid vessel has ever been seen. "Who can say what caused her destruction It cannot be said it was caused by a torpedo,' nor by a submarine mine, as it is said of the Maine. She was perfectly seaworthy and if she foundered or was destroyed by fire, it would seem incredible that some few might not have escaped in one of her numerous small boats. Is it not possible, yes, even probable, that her magazine exploded, thus com pletely destroying the vessel, and every means by which even a few of her four hundred souls might have been saved f" imt-Jrn'c arontest medicine is4 Flood's Sarsaorilla, which cures when all other preparations fail to do any good whatever. There is every evidence that in case of a scrimmage Uncle Sam will have a full supply of generals, colonels and majors. Tiefae ifMtnr a Don't Be Too Sure of Her. When you see the sap 3 flowiu,' From the Winter's withered trees. And an early blossom goin. On a racket with the breeze : When you hear a bird a-singiu' And the lark, ia in the loam. It's a joke that they are springin' Keep yotir fires up at home ! V hen a violet is peepin' With its blue eye: at the sun, And honeysuckles creepin' Where the rivers love to ruu ; When the v nes commeace thetr cliugiu' And the doves begin to ream, Its a joke that they are spiiugiu' Keep j-our fires up at home ! Atlanta Constitution. MAY USE THE ARGONAUT. The Submarine Boat Offered for Use at Havana. A dispatch from Baltimore, Md., says : Simon Lake, the in ventor of the submarine boat Argonaut, has sent a telegram to Secretary of the Navy, Long, offering the use of the vessel in Havana harbor. Mr. Lake said that the Argonaut could be used in finding the cause of the explo sion, getting bodies, armament find stores on the vessel, and iu raising the hull. The s ze of the vessel will permit her to be dis patched to Havana on a steam er's deck or c n a flat railroad car to Key West iu a few days. Her inventor claims that ir mines of torpedoes exist in Ha vana waters he can find them and the wires attached. The vicinity of the wreck and the damaged hull can be examined by the electric searchlight in the Argonaut's bow, and if the waters are fairlv clear a photograph may be taken of the under-water part of the Maine. By using the Argonaut divers can work day or night in any kind of weather, and get tht bodies from the ship's passage ways and wreckage without the danger attached to life and air lines running to the surface of the waters. The Argonaut has a derrick, and her own engine will assist materially in remov ing the armament. She will also be used to bore holes in the side of the hull, to which pontoons will be attached to raise the Maine,' Mr. Lake states that if the Havanians re fuse to allow the Argonaut in their waters, he can enter the locality, examine the harbor and depart unseen, if the gov ernment should order him to do so. The Argonaut has made fifteen successful descents in Baltimore waters. The vessel is sunk by admitting water into ballast tanks and raised by pumping the water out. The bow of the vessel contains air locks and a door by which divers may go out and in the Argonaut while she is under water. The Plot to Blow up The Maine. A special from Havana says : "The author of the plot to blow up the Maine, rs reported here, was a prominent officer, not in the regular Spanish army, who is noted for his joudiy expressed hatred of Americans. It is also re ported that there were two other Havana officials in the plot, and that the actual work was done by citizens from Matanzas. Se cret meetings were held in the house of the officer, and a Mat- zas man was instructed where and how to find the wire connec tion with the mine under the Maine. It is added that Jie did this by means of a secret tunnel known only to a few persons. The Spanish officer is well known, and was one of the lead ing spirits in the recent distur bances here. Rumor makes no secret of his name. "A crick in the back," a pain under the shoulder-blades, water brash, bii liousness, and constipation, are symp toms of disordered stomach, kidneys, lher, and bowels. For all ailments originating in a derangement of these organs, taV.e Aj'er's Pills. The State will make a great fight against the-payment of the Famlico and Carteret oyster claims, and the Treasurer de clares that the publication of the lists of . names shows ,that many are . dead and some un known. ' ? TO BUY BATTLESHIPS. A. Resolution is Offered to Appropriate $2o,ooo,ooo. To Place the Navy Upon a Foot ing For Immediate Hostili ties With Any Foreign Power. Representative Bromweli, Re publican, of Ohio, Tuesday ins troduced iu the House of Con gress the following resolution : "That the Secretary of the Navy be, and is hereby authori zed, whenever in his judgment it shall became expedient for the best interests of the country to do so, to secure options upon and consummate the purchase of such battleships, cruisers, rams, torpedo boats or other form ol naval vessels are of the most modern type and leady Tor immediate use ; together with the necessary armament and equipment for the same as in his judgment are necessary to place the naval strength of the coun try upon a proper footing for immediate hostilities with any foreign power with which the same may be threatened ; and that for the purpose ol consu mating such purchase there is hereby' appropriated the sum of $0,000,000 to be immediately available." The resolution was referred to the Naval committee. Mr. Bromweli said he intros duced the resolution to call the attention or the Naval commit tee to the necessity for provid ing such a contingent fund in the Naval Appropriation bill. If the committee does not in elude such a provision in the bill when it is reported, he will offer it as an amendment in the House. Rfaly to Fight. Governor Russell has received the following letter from Col. William H. S. Burwyn, a Con federate veteran, and who once commanded the Fifth Maryland Regiment: "In view of the possi ble declaration of war between this country and Spaiu and a call upon you to furnish North Carolina's quota of troops for that purpose, I have the honor to tender you my services to raise a regiment of infantry composed of the sons of ex Confederate soldiers to serve in that war." Col. J. M. Ray, ot Buncombe, offers to raise a regiment of able- bodied exConfederates west of the Blue Ridge for service dur ing the war. The Local Paper a Barometer. The newspaper of a town acts as a barometer in creating an impression with outside people. That is to say, if the paper is dull, it follows that the tovn is in the same fix. The pride and satisfaction the editor takes in the progress and growth of the town : the paper's value as a medium by which a town's ad vantages may be advertised to the world ; its reliability as a means by which the: character and intelligence of a town's peo ple may be ludgred by the out sider ; its freedom from sensa tional and demoralizing features; its influence in local affairs all are signs that the progressive, unselfish citizen welcomes with a warm hand. Milton, Vt., Rays What is Scott's Emulsion? It is a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh-forming properties. It contains Cod Liver Oil emulsified or partially digested, combined with the well known and highly prized Hypo phosphites of lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially increased. It will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the;doIt. It will enrich Che blood of the anemic; will stop the cough, heal thclrrita tion of the throat and lungs and cure incipient consumption. We make this statement because the experience of twenty-five years has proven it in tens of thousands of Cases. Be sure jou get SCOTT'S Emulsion. 50c and S1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Nw York. OUR MILITARY STRENGTH. Not Less Than 10,41 5,7or Men Could Be Put in the Field at Once. Since the explosion of our bat tleship Maine in the Havana harbor, it is both timely and per tinent . to make some inquiry into the military strength of the United States, and the New York Sun says the available men which each State and terri tory could furnish, if need be, meet the requirements of war, are indicated in the following table : Alabama 165,000 Arkansas 250,009 California 214,029 Colorado 85,000 Connecticut 108,646 Delaware .28,080 Florida 70,000 Georgia 264,021 Idaho 20,000 Illinois 750.000 Indiana 500,000 Iowa 294,874 Kansas 1 00,000 Kentucky 361,130 Louisiana 135,002 Maine 106,047 Maryland 1 50,000 Massachusetts 433.975 Michigan 260,000 Minnesoto 175,000 Mississippi 233,480 Missouri 400,000 Montana 31.381 Nebraska 101,926 Nevada 6,000 New Hampshire 34,000 New Jersey 385,273 New York 800,000 North Carolina 245,000 North Dakota 19.937 Ohio 650,000 Oregon 59.522 Pennsylvania..... 878,394 Rhode Island 85,000 South Carolina 177,000 South Dakota 55,000 Tennessee 180,000 Texas 300,000 Utah 35,ooo Vermont 44,164 Virginia 364,207 Washington 87,879 West Virginia 125,000 Wisconsin 372,152 Wyoming 8,000 Arizona 20,000 New Mexico 35,000 Oklahoma 50,000 District of Columbia . . 47,000 Total unorganized... 10,301,339 Total organ iztd 114,362 Grand aggregate 10,4 1 5,oor Taken in addition to the fight ing strength of our naval squad ron, which is far superior to Spain's the foregoing table shows that the United States has little cause lor apprehension as to the final outcome of hostili ties. No Support From England. London, March i. The Daily News, commenting editorially, on the relations between the United States and Spain, says: "Spain can expect no support, moral or otherwise, from Eng land against the United States. She has ruined Cuba, as she has ruined or lost every other colony, by the grossest corruption, cru elty and Maladministration, and she must be left to settle the ac count for it with those whom it may concern without at y aid or sympathy on our part." The Standard, in an editorial on the same general topic, nigh ly praises President McKinley's statesmanlike moderation, and recognizes that "it would be only human nature that proof of the Maiue having been blown up fiom the outside should en gender a dangerous war feeling in America." GENERAL LEE NOT SCARED. A party of Lynch burgers, just returned from a visit to Havana, say that they were brought re peatedly in contact with General Lee, and that in reply to a quess Hon as to whether he did not apprehend danger from remain ing in the Capital of Cuba, joc ularly remarked that he was safer there than he would be in New York city, as in the latter place he might be run over by troller car. would Fioar for spaif. Southern Negro Preacher Says The Americans are Agaiut jricans ar His Race The Rev. D. A. Caddie, pas-. ior or me ureen street, napiisi Church at Louisville, in his ser mon Sunday, incited his hearers against the United States and in favor ot Spain. His utterances created a sensation, as his flock is almost solidly against him in his views. He said from the pulpit : "I had rather take a gun and kill an American citizen than to assist the Americans against Spain." Continuing, the preacher as serted that the American people were doing all they could against the colored race, and if war were declared between the United States and Spain he would go to help Spain before he would this country. He said the negroes got no protection by law. To a reporter who called ou preacher Gaddie for verification of his sermon, as reported to the newspapers by indignant hears ers, he admitted every utterance credited to him,' saying the ne gro gets no protection, and where no white preacher will preach against mob violence, "Why," said he, "should I or my people fight lor a country that is agains us and a people who are doing all in their power to keep us down Yes, I would take up arms against America if necessary, but I would not fight for her. Before I would kill a Spaniard I would, as I said iu .11 y sermon, take my gun ai:d kill an Am noun. To quit toiia: : t-M,-:, fi-. . . . . i actic. lull of jifc-.ii-!--. -.. -.M !! , - X Bac, the wontlcr-worUcr. i'.ial- i;iu. w ;. . i:. strong. All liru'fcists, io v il. ur- sfuar.v teed. BooUlet and sun pie Ir. A i- -Sterling Kemedy Co. , Chicago or .Nov.' 1 1. ;i Woman Warned in a Dieam. Mrs. Louis Warren, of 'Bloom held N. J., dreamed on Sunday night that an ornament made- o! straw had fallen on a lighted lamp and set fire to the house. She awoke with a start and found that the ornament of which she had dreamed was hanging by a single thread over the light ed lamp. It undoubtedly would have fallen into the flame bcfoie long, and it dropped from its place as the woman extinguish- the lamp. She is now a firm be liever in dreams, and -has pur chased a dream book for future reference. CASTOIIIA. Th fafr- U. S. Prisoners for various States South are to be sent to the penitentiary in the future. After.... Taking a course of Ayer's Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. lie who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into mole hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view oi it after taking Ayer's Cathartic Pills. m aaafe U H Kv. OSS. MitfJ In C4. 3. 36 Inch mUSXUt. C?.TtUivl 1!iU l-rv-t-mirrri Whtto T!i.iidoI.I Bl,ra'!. lit i.M-k in all wntuf : lnwih. TSlnc'v. if hM on in. -Ii 'ii.r, tw-tot lir uw a-c and ca:. Tli. 8 txxl rvUlt i.t liom 6 Iu 6 cu.l rs. Mjr of Cio r.iaUc- and nr tli mio j1' -n" ' 1 ir- profit. Our Cataltii a- rn.i.li"! tor ln ndkt'iir. mplrt of furniture Tjx-ta. Pi-aprl-n. Orv-fc -ry, i,ivttiii Mu m-a. Mnn, H--f tiri. , Huriv irr:uv, ljimi, ld.l u , '"to.. I'rc coorntiv1 III tl;-o ImmiV. tn Kit '!'' I t arp t Ha- I lt"j-ili H :n ' ill r xlin linnd-t.lliit d o-l.ii- ishIro fr : it 'uriwt ta.uiln rr I I wa. !! m re. In n -ttmn. Ir- n jxvt(il nnpo t.i t' rnoticf-aax mi mi'! rem-rahn' f lint vt p 7 f rt'ljrht UI month ou iurrtnuM of ( iirprt, . t'nrlnlai. Por tion nn1 Knr anivautlac t $9.H and over. Julius Hines & Son BALTinORKi ItlD. Ploanc mention thla rapor. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine o o o Don't wait until your Wheel gives out before you have it re paii ed. Brind it to P. DeLON, An Experienbed Bicycle Repairer. and have it put in perfect order. Work executed promptly ami prices at living rates. My shop is thoroughly equip- ped with all modern improve ments, and what can't be re paired in DeLon's Shop can't bo fixed this side of the Factory. A full stock of Bicycle Sup plies always on hand nt lowest prices. Sliop N". (, Matthcv. s Street, F LIZA BETH CITY. N- C. Think Fishermen. It is a big thing to know when you send after ice you will get it, and get good, solid ice, too. We have our houses full and can re plenish stock as fast as sold, so we can furnish you no matter which way the wind blows. It don't pay to forsake old friends for new faces, and we hope to get your orders as lor morly. Prices low as anybody. Look Here, Engineers We have made a specialty of Best Steam Coal, so please remem ber us when in K. City harbor. Long tons and lowest prices ought to bring you to see us. Crystal Ice & Coal Co. Monuments ard Tm bslcnes DEMO KM BENT Fr.KE.f7yv Iu writing give some limit as to price and state ae of dc 1 cased. -LARGEST STOCK- in the South to select frori. Couper (Marble $toil s, (Established 1848.) 159 to 163 Bank Ht., Norfolk, Vo. GET THE BESV When you are about to any a Sewinjr Uj V 1 do not be deceived by allann? artrertiaeri-. and be led o think you rno get the bear tv i t finest finished r.nd Most Popular tor a mere aonjr See to It thfc yon buy from reliable nir.iju factttrerr that have rained a r p" tat ion by bonest and aqurire dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that ia noted the world over for its dura bility. Von want the one that easiest to manage and is Light Runnh There la none in the world can euil in mechanical struction, durability " parts, fineness ol Cniuh, t: in appearance or has as L improvements as tha t r f Njew Ho ml" It has Aatomaiic Tension. Doable feed, z on both sides of needle talented), r. ..th it ; Kew Stand ( patentedX, drrvtajf wheel Hi. on adjustable centers, tb -is ret'o jing 1. k. & "0 1 tue minimnm. WRITE FOR CIRCUL . THE KW HOME SRWIFG W C H ;0. Oataoa.VAe. Boerow, Mami rnow Sc? T a m Farmto. ;u itx. re salc r
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1898, edition 1
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