0
h
mm
ELIZABETH CITY N. G. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1898.
ESTABLISHED 1880
ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance.
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 T'hisSection. The Most Wide-A wake and Successful Business Men use the Fisherman & FARMER Columns with the Highest Satisfaction and Profit.
Fislhtgrmaini
LL7ii O
ASK the "ecovered
-j ayspepucs, unions UI
I pijAerers, victims of fever
diseased patient, how
they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
I ti 1 1 U' f ;S y u ty takin Simmons
Live Keculato.
The Cheapest, Purest and IWt Family
Medicine in the World!
For PYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Biliaus awacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic. Depres
sion of Spirits SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, etc.
This unrivaled remedy is warranted not to contain
a single particle of Mercury, ur any mineral substance,
but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which sa
ll-'wise Providence has placed in countries whera
liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure al.
Olseases canned by Derangement of the
Liver and Jtowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in the mouth ; Pain in the Hack, Sides o.
Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Son
Stomach ; of Appetite ; ftowels alternately
costive and lax ; Headache ; Loss of Memory, with a
painful sensation of having failed to do something
which aught to have been done; Debility; Low
Spirits ; a thick, yellow appearance of the Skin and
Eyes ; u dry Cough, often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few ; but the Liver, the largest
organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease
and if not Regulated in time, great sutTering, wretch
edness and DEATH will ensue.
The following highly-esteemed persons attest to the
virtues of Simmons Livfr Regulator: Gen.VV. S.
Holt, Pres. Ga. S. W. R. R. Co. ; Rev. J. R. Felder,
Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Albany, Ga.; C. Master
son, Esq. .Sheriff BlUbCo.,Ga.; J. A. liutts, Kainbridge,
Ga. ; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powers,
Supt. Ga. S. VV. R. R. ; Hon. Alexander H.Stephens.
VV'e have tested its virtue personally, and know
that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and 1 hrobbing Head,
ache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We
have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none of them t;ave us more than tem
porary relief ; the Regulator not only relieved, but cured
u." Ed. Tklec-raph and Messenc.i k, Macon, Ga
manufactured o.nlv bV
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Phil -elphia. Pa.
Sowinjr
Machines
Repaired
Having established a repair
department in connection with
my business, I am prepared to
repair
Sawing
promptly and
Machines
at prices most
reasonable.
makes no difference
trouble my be with
what
your
ine i( it needs cleaning or
j ng, call or send to
"VR. PARKER,
Furniture Dealer,
Water Street, Elizabeth City
Fred Davis,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER.
All C racks of Coal constantly
on Hand.
gothing bat the (Best
handled. All Coal
screaned before leav
ing the yard.
Orders filled promptly and Ship
ments made to any point.
Yards, Northeast corner
MATTHEW AND WATKR STREETS,
Near City Market.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
jgiTPhone is.
to
v3TL37" do you
wait 'till you get down
before taking medicine.
When you feel dull,
aching aud stretching,
just remember that the
next thing will be Mt
laria chills and Feve:
To avoid this, uve
lc fcua E i-Uit X-eSLSLtlVe if taken in time it
will save you a long spell of sickness, and much
money. It is for the
Kidneys, Liver
andgwill cure GonStiSlticri.
A S&fe Remedy for Young and Oid
Regular Size 25 and 50 ents.
Tria-1
Size
10
MADE BV YEAKEL DRUG
THE CITY
The Choicest Meats
1 Tf ,;n wft vr interest
t
( 10 &1VC yWUl ;
:
-Fresh Vegetables a specialty.-
GUN BOAT
IN NORTH RIVER
Sighted Last Night
By Captain and
Crew Of Str.
Harbinger.
Capt. II. M. Jiallance brought
his steam vessel, the Harbinger,
into port yesteiday from
Norfolk, and reports passing a
large United States war ship at
the mouth of North River. Cap
tain Ballance says that he put
his wheel to port and passed
quite close to the vessel, trying
to find out what kind of craft it
was. He reports that the ves
sel, twice as laige as the Neuse,
was painted white (?) and her
big guns and fighting-tops made
her look quite formidable. There
was great activity on board, and
several tugs and small steamers
were anchored at her stern.
A glance at the map will
show that this vessel is stationed
at a point of great strategic im
portance to our harbor, guarding
the approaches to Norfolk, Eliz
abeth City, New Berne and
olher cities from Oregon Inlet.
Probably the report of a Span
ish cralt's sounding the In
kt last week led the authorities
to tae steps to protect us.
Capt. Ballance passed the ves
sel ni the night, so he may have
mistaken her giay paint for
white. We all feel safer for the
protection from the mysterious
Spanish vessel that threatened
us List week.
CASTORIA.
Boars the he KM Yca Have Always Bought
Signature
of
The
Mexican War In A Fut
Shell.
The whole number of men in
the wat with Mexico was 101,
282, including regulars and vol
unteers. The war lasted about
two years. Some pretty lively
fights were made, notably Resa
ca dt la Paima, Bueua Vista and
the r.ssaults of Chepultepec and
other outwoiks of the Mexican
capital. Yet the casualties were
comparatively trifling. Killed
in battle. 1049 ; died of wounds,
503 : total, 1557. Less by about
100 than the Federal less at the
battle of Chickamauga.
C .A. J3 T O XL I -A-.
Bears the lhe Kind YoU Havfl AIWaS BU2ht
and Stomach,
Cesufcs.
CO
BALTIMORE MARYLAND.
MARKET,
Proprietor.
EDENGON, N- C.
on hand at all times.
( LOWEST CASH PRICES
TM THR CTTV
v
DESTROYS
SPANISH
FORTS.
Matanzas Bombarded
by Sampson's Fleet.
Three Ships Silence
The Forts in 18
Minutes.
Board Flagship New York,
April 27. Sampson this after
noon bombarded, silenced and
pretty well destroyed Spanish
batteries at the entrance to Mat
anzas harbor with the flagship
New Yoik, monitor Puritan and
cruiser Cincinnati. The Span'
ish gunners weie wild, they
failed to strike any of the Amers
ican ships. While our boats
were recounoitering fcr the pur
pose of locating and destroying
formidable defences being con
structed, the flagship New York
was fired on by batteries from
Pointe Rubalcaya and Pointe
Mayo, guarding entrance to liar-
THE PURITAN.
bor. The New York replied
with a forward eight inch gun
under boone. She steamed
boldly toward the batteries and
fired broadside. The Puritan
steamed behind the New York,
engaged with the fortifications
at Pointe Mayo, while the New
York went to starboard close up
to land aud poured shells into
Rubalicaya. The Cincinnati,
remaining astern under orders,
signalled for permission to en
gage and received it. - She was
soon firing guns at the fort on
the west side of the bay. The
batteries fired explosive shells,
most of them falling wide of the
mark. One burst just beyond
the New York and sharply ex
ploded about her. The three
ships silenced the forts in eigh
een minutes. The last shot
that was fired by the enemy
came from Pointe Rubalcaya;
monitor Puritan replied with
one of her twelve inch guns.
The shell struck the lattery
with wonderful accuracy and
blew UDa oortion of it. After
waiting in vain lor the Span
iards to renew the engagement
the ships withdrew, leaving the
iorts ruined. When Sampson
left cruising ground today to
visit Matanzas Cardenas, he
made up his mind that some
thing had to be done with these
very aggressive Spanish artik
lerymen manning batteries out
that way ; they had twice fired
on torpedo boat Foote, were
busy erecting fortifications and
placing guns- at Matanzas. The
New York found the Puritan
aud Cincinnati blockading the
port. Sampson decided to make
reconnoltance there for the pur
pose of locating batteries, dis
cover kind of guns mounted and
stop the fortifying. The New
York led the way, the Puritau a
few hundred yards behind and
the Cincinnati a slightly greater
distance. Firing soon became
general, markmanship cf gun
ners perfect. Though a long
distance, about 4,000 yards bes
tweeu boats and batteries, nearly-
all the shells fell within the
fortifications. The New York
reduced her range to J.ooo yards,
tossed three shells a minute in
to Rubulcaya. The Cincinnati
steamed broadside and began to
let fly her best. The shot fired
by the Puritan struck the square
gun of the battery causing great
destruction. The New York
returned to her blocade leaving
the Puritan and Cincinnati
guarding the blockade. The
ships fired eighty six shots, the
orts about 25. The conclusion
drawn from the result is that
Havana is absolutely at the
mercy of Sampson's fleet. Loss
of life supposed heavy.
f LATER
Key West, April 28. Matan
zas fortifications will not be re
built. Our ships will not allow
guns to be rebuilt.
PREPARING
TO INVADE CUBA.
Will Make a Naval
Demonstration On
Havana.
Will Land 2,000 Ma
rines Under Fire.
Washington, April 27. The
President, Secretary Alger , and
General Miles, will confer today
to arrauge plans for the invasion
ot Cuba. It is proposed to make
a naval demonstration on Ha
vana and land 2,000 marines
under fire. The insurgents will
cooperate.
Washington, April 27. Gens
eral Miles an& the Cuban rep,
resentatives conferred to-day
over plans of operation. The
Cubans here arranged for Lieut.
Rowan's safe conduct in insur
gents camps.
Report Laughed At.
Washington, D. C, April 28.
Replying to dispatches from
London to the efket that Mad
rid has received official notifica
tion from here that Havana is
not to be bombarded, is laughed
at. The governments of the U.
S., and Spain being not on
Speaking terms make such a
statement absurd.
Washington, D. C, April 28.
The Navy department believ
ed that Matanzas will be made
the basis for operations bom
bardment of Havana.
Str Guido
Captured.
Pilot Hoase Shot
Away and a Mem
ber Of Crew
West, April 28. The
Terror last night captured the
Spanish Steamer Guido, after
firing two solid shots. The
Guido is of 750 tonage and load
ed with supplies.
Later. Guido had pilot
house shot off, wounding a mem
ber of her crew, was hit several
times. Put out her lights while
endeavoring to escape.
SMOKE STACK SHOT AWAY.
London, April 27 Havana
dispatch says an Amer can tor
pedo boat destroyer fired on the
Spanish Gun boat Lijera at
Cardenas, shooting away her
smoke stack. The destroyer re
turned slightly damaged.
Correction. The torpedo
boat that fired upon the Lijera
is supposed to be the dishing.
Still At St. Vincent.
St. Vincent, April 28. Spans
ish squadron still here.
Purchasing vTordedoes,
Vienna, April 28. The Unit
d States has purchased sixty
torpedoes .which were ordered
by Brazil. Sale made with the
consent of Brazilian government.
Thirty has already been shipped.
Well
Children
that are not very robust need a
war min?. buildine and fat-forming
food somethmer to be used for two
or three months in the fall that
they may not suiter irom cold.
SCOTT'S .
of Cod-Liver Oil with Kypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda suppl"
exactly what they want. in
will thrive, orow strong and c
well ail winter on this splendid feed
tonic Nearly all of them be con-
very fond of it. For adults
WIi.
are not very strong, a
course of treatment witl.
the Emulsion for a courle
of months in the fall will
put them through tb'
winter in first-class con
dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
Be sure you get SCOTTS Emulsion. See tii-: ti
man and fish are on the wrapper.
All druggists ; 50c. and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Tried To
Run The
Blockade
A Shot From the Ter
ror captures An
other Spaniard.
Key West, April ?j. Late
last night the Spanish steamer
Abolivar, over one hundred and
twenty tons, tried to run the
blockade. The Terror fired a
small shot across her bow,
bringing her to. The prize
crew from the Detroit was put
aboard and the steamer brought
to this port this morning.
WILL STARVE 'EM OUT.
General Lee Claims the Block
ade will Starve Out the
Spanish Army.
Richmond, April 27. Genl.
Lee is here and awaiting orders
from Washington. He said the
Spanish Army in Cuba would
be starved out by the blockade
without the necessity of sending
troops.
Portugal An Ally.
Loudon, April 28. Special
from Lisbon declares that
McKinley has sent a note to
Portugal threatening her as an
ally to Spain if she does not dis
miss the Spanish fleet from
Cape Verde. Portugal replied,
only torbidding the transmission
of news between warships. The
announcement has caused a sen
sation here as indicating Portu
gal's ally to Spain.
Washington, D. C, April 28.
Portuguez minister called at the
State department this morning
and said no word had been re
ceived from his government.
Lee And
Sigsbee
Chal-
longed.
Lieutenant Ramon de Carran
zea, of the Spanish Royal Navy,
until recently Naval Attache of
the Spanish Legation at Wash
ington, has challenged General
Fitzhugh Lee and Captain Sigs
bee, of the Maine, to fight duels.
The challenges were issued on
the night that the Spanish
Minister withdrew from Wash
ington. Lieutenant De Carran
za had determined upon this
course of action immediately
after General Lee aud Captain
Sigsbee stated before the Con
gressional Committees, that in
their belief Spanish Naval offi
cers were responsible for the
blowing up of the Maine.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINA
TIONS.
Washington, April 26. The
resident sent the following
nominations to the Senate today
W7illiam R. Day, of Ohio, to be!
Secretary of State, vice John
Sherman, resigned. John B.
Mocre, of New York, to be as
sistant Secretary of State, vice
William R. Day, nominated to
be Secretary of State.
John Sherman made his exit
rom public life modestly at the
close of the Cabinet meeting
today, after an almost continu
ous public service for forty
years.
Mr. Sherman was at tne
White House at 1 1 o'clock, and
sat as usual at the Cabinet table
After the meeting it was an
nounced that the proclamation
regarding Spanish vessels in
American harbors, would be is
sued this afternoon. It will be
countersigned by Secretary
Sherman, which will be proba.
bly his last important act
None of the Cabinet members
would discuss the closing scenes
in Sherman's official life in the
Cabinet chamber.
Rheumatism Cured.
My wife has used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm lor lheumatism
and other household use for
which e have found it valua
ble. W. J. Cuyler. Red Creek.
N. Y.
Mr. Curley is one of the lead
ing merchants of this village
and one or the most prominent
men in this vicinity. W. G.
Piiippin. Editor Red Creek
Herald. For sale by W. W
Griggs & Son, Druggist.
Uncle Sam Warns Hayti.
Port Au Prince, April 28.
Attack by Spain feared. The
United States has warned Hayti
not to shelter Spanish ships.
ORDERED TO
TAKE THE
PHILLIPINES.
Commander Dewey of the
Hsi'atfc Squadron, 01(11
Cahe the Islands.
The Spanish Squadron Sails To
Meet The Asiatic Fleet. -
Hong Kong. April 27. Com
mander Dewey, of the Asiatic
Squadron has been ordered to
take the Philippines to-day.
Madrid, April 27. The govs
eminent has received a telegram
from Commander Montonzi, an
nouncing that the Spanish
Squadron, has left Manilla, to
take a position in readiness to
meet the American Asiatic Fleet
coming from Hong Kong.
PLAN OF NAVAL AMPAIGN.
bampson's Meet Uan Lie in
Mariano Bay to Bombard or
Menace Havana.
The plan of campaign in
Cuban waters decided upon by
the officers of the United States
fleet is as follows:
The battleships and monitors
are to run into Mariano, seven
miles west of Morro Castle, with
in easy gun range of Havana
The bay of Mariano, it is shown
from soundings made from the
boat Triton, has "no bottom."
The whole fleet can lie there to
menace or bombard Havana
without the Spaniards being able
to fire a shot from modern gutis
in return. There is nothing
but the batteries of Reina and
Castello in sight of the bay. The
modern guns of Morro cannot
train upon it. From the bay
the modern battel ies lie about
northeast. Their guns cannot
train back more than northwest.
The mortar batteries of Vedado
alone are effective. It is an
even question if they can be
trained far enough around the
west and to the south. The
practice of these guns several
weeks ago was so bad that it
was then seen that their shots
would probably do more dam
age to the town of Mariano and
its fort than to the hostile
fleet. In short, by putting this
fleet in Mariano Bay, Sampson
will have Havana at his mercy.
He may.do this without wait
ing for infantry support on land.
If Blanco makes the suicidal re
fusal to surrender it is his own
fault.
By the above Havana can be
taken without firing a shot, if
Blanco does not determine to
fight.
The plan of campaign was
adopted at a conference of the
commanding officers of the fleet
on board the flagship New York.
Congress will not Adjourn.
Washington, April 28. Con
ress has decided to sit during
the war.
Fifty Years Ago.
Who could imagine that this should be
The place where, ia eighteen ninety-three
That -white world-wonder of arch and
dome
Should shadow the nations, polychrome . .
Here at the Fair was the prize conferred
On Ayer's Pills, 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
Fair medal of 1893 a fact
which emphasizes the record :
50 Years of Cures.
CAPT. WM. T. SAMPSON.
Career of the Naval Officer Now
in Commaud of the Fleet to
Blocade Havana.
Cap;. William T. Sampson,
commander ot the fleet at Key
West, has been mentioned daily
in the newspapers for two mouths
past, for before he succeeded
Rvar Admiral Sicard he was
president of the court of inquiry
into the Maine disaster.
His career is another of the
many stories of poor boys vlo:
have risen to high station. Born j
at Palmyra, N. Y., February.),!
1840, his lather was a laborer,
and his education was kept up
by conning such text books as
were in his possession at times
r 1
CAPTAIN SAMrEOW.
when not assisting in cutting
ana piling wooa or penorming
... 1 :
some similar labor, liis aueuu-
in Lt-rr i.
ance at the county schools was ped with aU modern improve
intermittent, but his ambition to inents, and what can't be re
learn was in 110 way thwarted paired in DeLon's Shop can't be
by circumstances.
Through Representative L,. B.
Morgan young Sampson was, in
1057, appointed a miusmpmau
in tne Unitea States i aval Acaa-
emy. Alter iour years ac vn-
napolis he graduated first 111 his
class.
His conduct, however, as
master on the frigate Potomac,
won him promotion to the rank
of second lieutenant in the sum-
rner ot 1862. While holding
this commission he served on
on the Patapsco, of the South
Atlantic blocadinfi : squadron,
and on the steam frigate Colo
rado, flagship of the Furopean
squadron.
On January 16, 1865, Lieu
tenant Sampson, being execu
tive officer on the monitor Pa
tincrn xrn: nrrlerpd bv the ad-
WUklW) If j w 1
miral of the fleet to enter Char-
leston harbor, before which the
Union ships were doing block
ade duty, and remove or destroy
all sub-marine mines and tor
pedoes with which the city was
protected from invasion. The
task was a most dangerous one.
After a terrible fire from shore
there followed an ominous calm
and then a mighty explosion as
the boat was lifted into the air.
Surrounded by hurling masses
ot water and sheets of flame,
other explosions followed, after
which the shattered ironclad
settled down beneath the waves.
The young officer was rescued
about a hundred feet from the
sunken wreck, where he had
been blown. Twentv five of
his crew were being saved at
the same time, but severty men
met their death in the sunken
ironclad.
Captain Sampson was promo
ted to lieutenant-commander in
1866, while on the Colorado.
fie was at the Naval Academy
fom 1868 to 187 1, and on the
Congress in 1872 Having
0 . "l
Ltti.t maui. v-wiii u fi t
oMnmtnpr n i7.i
ie was assigned to the Alert,U
and from early ill 1876 to the
end of 1 S78 he was a?a n at the
Naval Academy. In 1S79 he
- a 1
was iu China, commanding the
Swatara. The Iowa Was first
1 a u .,,1
commanded by him, and the
lilts LUiuiuisatuu 11c jwvcu rrM, 1 1 ; ...
if .. T , 1 lie leading brick manu
the Practice ship John Adams, KK ,
ban rranciSCO Was at One Iimeivrays on hand. Come one, come ;au.
9 .
lis charre
1 . j t-
0
tiis lectures on lorpeuo wuu
betore the iSiavai war .ouege,
at Newport, produced a fine im
pression, and his device ofdou
h1p.rWV r.r stinprnosed turrets.!
which with Lieut. Joseph
Strauss, he oeriected. ana wuicn
-
bntilp-
V- A Vr tZZl
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky,
are proofs ot Ills talent.
While occupying the position
of inspector of ordnance at the
Washington navy yard, for three
years, he assisted in furthering
construction of the magnincem
(run factorv established there.
He was chief of the bureau ol
ordnance from 1893 to 1897.
To Cur Coastipattoa Forever.
Take CVtscarcts Candy Cathartle. 9o or JBa
II C C. C iau to cure, araggisi rciaaa mwe.
MM'
J J
No. 083. Mad in 34. 4. 2, ZZ Inch W!h.
$3.2S1IV th ltru.iMrn.im- .1 White
F.iiMmcti ! Ilih !. I.i mhIc I i all
'Wl-ilbd; lMU'h. 7 moil-'. It iimji ii0-
lj tl JMll.Af, tYI-.l-l lrf! t4.4'llt1
miH. TU.a tM it (aii u nuiu i to fl
do I r.
li'jv i( tli iiiucr nnl ,ivi h mtd
dl.m i'. I tm-' n-x-rtt. hjr CriMlodif
ur him l.j for I M!r .. C.MUP !
1'tv.MoC Kurmtiiim " ;. Irprrt,
Cm i , iv-'tuti. Mu ron. movm,
It i i:-i , ll.il' Cu r iv.it, l.niup.
C'vi ' 'I ! .. Itr f n'll"r-(t In tlt
i- )u I 'rwt C.tta-
I m' nil r ', in iniwl iiitotl
i - i1.;.' fiv : ii i' ti sr. i.t are
j. onto ti tii niinioy-naxwr
J iitle' t r pay
tit mo... . hiirrhiiw
l.nrf "Mr ' . I'rnr
mI Hair nuuoutli-' jr to
.4
uii otrr.
lr us Mines & Son
iriiic?nis, ns.
ease meutit i tlU I.pr.
Don t wait until your Wheel
gives out before you have it re
2aA o,-..i
pai 1 1.11, (
llriwl It
11 1MU 4 V W
P. DeLON,
An Experienced Bicycle
Repairer.
and have it mit in perfect order.
VVork executed nroniDt'v and
'
pr,ces at iivlng rates,
Mv silon :s thoroughly eauio
fixej tnjS sidc 0f ti,e Factory.
A full stock of iicvcie Sui
piies aiways on iam at lowest
prjCes.
shop No. 40, Matthews street,
t-LlZAlih, 1 H CITY. N- U.
Brick! Brick!
JphoiDDSOn
- 1 1
BRICK WORKS.
. . . ,
: notTcc: ' This plan!
has been in active operation
for twenty years, and they
guarantee satisfaction as to
quality and price,
TJiQSe (Brick llCLVe
StOOd the (Test
Aud reflex action will be
a guide to youi further
purchase. You could dc
worse, and we venture tc
say, you can do no better
elsewhere.
Call Telephone No. 2, or
addi ess
g. Thompson, $gz,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
tyonnunts arjd Tombstones
,--k DEMONS HENT FREB.ytv-
In writing gi ve some limit as
10 price and state aje of de
teased. -LARGEST STOCK-
Jin the South to select from.
Coupcr (Marble ffiorks
(Ustablished 1848.)
159 to 163 Bank St., Norfolk, Va.
MOVED
T TM TOWN I
c-t
l nave moveu ai i U4 my .,uuu v -
., , i t-,,.
anai Bridee, where I will be found at
all times, ready to accommodate my
,ricnus- 1 "dVC ,uuu", "
IjtNfcKAL KLrAlK bttUr
. . rx.wn nimn
for neariy 25 years and with 'this long
experience, I feel that I can warrant
general satisfaction in each depart-
- .,.,te!.e. nr i.titniVaii-
I LUV U b V a Ul j UMJlUVJj. ' J
1 Kive yur w0rlt niY personal at-
lennon.
All vORK executed as
oromotlv as oossible. We will repair
your
Carts.BuggieWagons
Ploueh. Machinery. Clocks, Guns, Cyc
7;r; , Y
yuui iuav m lj wvsMfc - - . .
fr.t in the. r(,Un(). c,w me a tnai
and be convinced of thes facts. I ex
tend to all my patrons thanks for past
lfavors and jf0je to hv favore1 wi,i,
their future patronage
... tf pnTCp V. CniJ
W. l. LAh I ttt IX OdNO.
ELIZ. CIT, . C
,
tf nnfififO roil eitu'" '
m mt mm uir
Mat of the aliftwk
Sf the e.lto:Lrlrj
ehanee or diet. tnr
.mA In 1 X -
t 1
POLITE ATTENTION
PROMPT DELIVERY !