Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / May 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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uttLA- CX Vc afx' ;"r ' ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 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 ThisSection. The Most Wide-Awake and Successful Business Men use the Fisherman & FARMER Columns with the Highest Satisfaction and Profit. ASK tlic recovered .itptKs, tuli'. us tin '3S S iTi t ft 1 tV, - s, victim, of fever ptn&fS aii auc, the mercurial ui'stascd patient, how tln.y recovered health, tli'xrful spirits and good apj fitite; they will tell you by taking Simmons I.IVkK REGULATOR. The Cheapest, l'ureht and TJost Family Medicinu in the World! For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATIOV, Jaundice, liitious ana-Its, Sl( K. 1 1 C.A DA( H I-.. Colic, impres sion of Spirit, SOUR .STOMACH, H'-anburn, etc. This unrivaled remedy is warranted not to contain a single partible of J! tK' i ky, or any mineral substance but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing thrive Southern Roots and Herbs which a all-wise Providence has placed in countries wherfl Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure nV, DlifaHcn aufd by Deraugement of the I.Iver and Mowrls. 'l he SVMl'l'OMS of I iver Complaint are a hitter or had taste in the mouth; I'ain in the hark, Sides o. J iints, often mistaken fur Rheumatism ; Soup Moiiiiicli; I.ofs of Appetite; Kernels alternately costive and lay; Headache; Loss of Memory, with painful sensation of having failed to do something which aujjht to have !eeii done; Ietili(y; Ia w Spirits; a thick, yellow appearance of the hkin and l.yes; a dry Cough, often mistaken f,r Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few ; but the I.IVI'R, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretck edness and IKAT1I will ensue. 'i he following highly-esteemed persons attest to the virtues of Simmons Livbk Rki.dlaicr : (ien.W. S. Holt, i'res. Ga. S. W. R. K. Co. ; Rev. J. U Kelder Perry, Ca.; Col. K. K. Sparks, Albany , C-n.; C. Master! on, ts.).. Sheriff HibbCo., .a.; J. A. Hutu, liuinbridge, Ga. ; Rev. J. W. Uurke, Macon, Ca.; Virgil powers, Supt. Ca. S. W. R. R. ; Hon. Alexander H.Stephens. We have l;sted its virtues personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, iiiliousness and 'I hmbbing Head ache, 't is the best medicine the world ever saw. We hav tried forty other remedies before Simmons I.iver kc-gul.uor, and none of them give us more than tem porary relief ; the Regulator not only relieved, but cured u."--l.i. TiiLKoKArii an ii Mis:,i.M.ni, Macon, Ja. MAM'FALTlktll (.M Y KV J. II. ZK1LIN Hi CO.. PiiiU clphia. Pa. lYoi-follc Sc.Soutl. .Mil . a1 M.I W.-. Schedule in effect Feb'y. 21, '98. Norfolk & Southern R. R. M&il and Express trains, Bouthbouud, d lily (ex cept Sundays.) leave Elizabeth City at 11:40 a. in., Northbound, daily, (exeepa Sundays) leave Elizabeth City at 2:45 p. 111. Traius Nos. 3 aud 4 leave Eliza both CLty Southbound 6 p. m., North bound 9:20 a. m. The trains arrive at aud depart from Norfolk & Western de pot, Norfolk; connect at Norfolk with all Rail and Steamer lines, aud at Kdenton with Steamer for Roanoke, Casfiio, Chowan and Scuppernong rivers; Transfer .steamers to Jackey:s Kfiry, thence by Norfolk iS: Southern H. li. to Roper, Tantego, and Hell haven, connecting with steamer Vir ginia Dare or .aklc-y ville, Aurora- itsliitigton aud all intermediate laud, Kastcrn Carolina Dispatch AND Ol l XJominioii IjIiio, The steamer Neuse leaves Elizabeth Ctty Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ai h p. m., for Newbern touching at Roanoke Island, Tue3day aud Satur div, and connecting with the A. vvc N. C, R R. for Goldsboro, Kiaston, and Morehead Cit v, and with tlieW. N. R. R. for Jacksonville. iluiiuyton, H. C , etc. Returning leave Newbern Monday. Wetlnesda and Friday. The steaming Newberne, U.iveS lilizalieth Citv, Monday atuoou and Wednesday at 6 p. 111., for Roa noke Island, Ociacoke, Oriental aud Newberne. Tickets on sale at Rlizabeth Cit Station to all laudiugs, Newberne, Iliuston, Goldsboro, Morehead City and Wilmington, N. C. Daily all rail service between E'ira beih City aud New York, Philadelp-iii' Kaltimore aud Norfolk. Through cars aud as quicker time than by a.i Direct all goods to lvasteru Carolina Dispa l-'rom Norfolk by Nort Railroad; Baltimore by i'resident Street St'at w rates aud other rou c. shipped vis as follows & Southern W. & B. R. u; Phila lei Dock. Street phia, Philadelphia R. R '-on; New York, by Pennsylvania R. L J'ier 27 North River, aud Old Dominion Line. For further ix formation apply to M. II. Snowden, Agent, IClizabeth City, 01 lo the General OlTictf of the Norfolk & .'otttliein R. R. Company, Norfolk, Va JI K V INC, General Manager. i). C. Ill DG INS. O. F. & P. Act. PETTIT S I K crth Carolina Lines , C. L. PETTIT, Manager. Steamer NEWTON will leaye Nor ;'.! ft t Iiluabetn City, Creswell and av landings on Wednesdays and Sat in Jays at 4 p. 111., Elizabeth City foi Creswell on Thursdays and Mondays at 9:30 a. in. Returning, will leave Cies.vell t.r Norfolk on Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 a. in., and lClizabeth City same day at 2:30 p. ui., arriving in Norfolk next day. Steamer Harbinger will leave Nor folk for Elizabeth City, Hertford and way landings;, on Tuesdays and Fri days at 4 p. m., idizabeth City foi llerifoi d Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9:30 a. m Returning, will leave Hert for4Tor Norfolk Mondays, and Thins days at 7 a. 1:1. and Elizabeth City same dpy at 2:30 p. in., arriving in Norfolk next dav. Y W. MOU R ISKTT. AGENT. Elizabeth City, N. C. Vir- FOR THE CHILDREN! Until further notice I will on each SATURDAY - MAKE ONE DOZEN DIAMONDS PHOTOGRAPHS, For 50c. OR ONE DOZEN MANTELLO C4RDS, FOR $1.00 OF ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN TURNER, The New Photographer, V,UZ, CITY, N. C. ANXIOUS ABOUT D W EY. No Official News from Him Yet Announced. Porto Rico next Point of Attack. Will be Taken Proba bly Tomorrow or Saturday. Washington, May 5. Anxi ety concerning Dewey. Sec;e tary Long announces that noth ing received yet. Impression increasing that the message is in McKinley's hands and is witheld, for the reason that the boat from Manilla should have reached Hong Kong yesterday. It is semi-ofFicially intimated that Porto Rico will be the next point of attack. Senator Burrows on leaving the Kxecutiue Mansion today, said "We ought to have I'orto Rico tomorrow or Saturday' . London May 5. The Eastern Telegraph Co still report noth ing heard from Dewey. London, May 6 Madrid dis patches say that the Spanish authorities are intimating that Dewey is entrapped by Spanish gunboats concealed outside the harbor. It is believed here to be a foolish attempt to delude the infuriated populance. Kcononiv is something that every body tries to practice, and yet just a little oversight will sometimes rob the most frugal aud thrifty family of a years saving. You want to do as J. P. Hickman, of Mouticello, Ga., did. He w rites, "For six years I have kept Sim mons Liver Regulator in my house, aud use it in my family aud have had no need for a doctor. I have live ai healthy children as you can find." Sending Troops to Dewey. Portland, Oregon, May 5 The first move towards sending troops to Commodore Dewey in the Phillipines was made this morning when General Miriam, commanding the Department of Columbia and California, receiv ed instructions from the War Department to send the four teenth infantry to San Francis co. It is believed here that the men will be hurried across the Pacific to aid the gallant seaman of Dewey's fleet. Sailed This Morning. Tampa, May 5. Col. Law ton, of General Shafter's staff, sailed this morning for Key West to plan for the invasion o Cuba. Tampa, May 5. The Oli vette sailed this morning with troops for Cuba. Other trans ports are hastily coaling prepars atory to following the Olivette. Signal Balloon Tested. Washington, May 5. The b'g signal balloon which has been trtjfpfl f.t Sf.nton Tulnnrl lias hp.". n sent to Tampa to accompany the fading army mto Cuba. ORDERED TO CAPTURE MATANZAS Key West, May, 5. It is re ported that Admiral Sampson has received orders to capture Matanzas immediately. Capt. Henry Glass h :S been ordered from Pensacoli to com 111 and the Charleston to relieve Commodore Dewey. Lieut. Commander Blackiuger, has been appointed Executive offi cer. Ordered to Prepare Supplies,, Vallejo, Cal., May 5. Admir al Kirkland, has received a telegram ordering him to pre pare supplies for two thousand troops for four mouths. It is believed that the supplies will be used to equip the Charleston and her consorts, who will go to relieve Dewey. . v. - Rowels With Casearets. 4-" cot. station forever . urn.- i.-.is rt'f .inJ :iiMicy Spanish Fleet at Canariie?. New YorkrMay, 5 A Wash ington d'.K patch received this af ternoon to the Journal says that the Span'sh fleet has just report ed at the Canaries. Dandruff is due to on enfeebled state of the skin. Hall's Hair Reuewer quickens the nutritive functions of.lhe skin, healing and preventing the for mation of dandruff. Starvation, Plunder, Murder, Situation 'Throughout Spam Continues jMore Threatening. Riotere Hrc fired Upon By droops and JMany Killed and mounded. Madrid, May 5. The situa tion this morning continues to be more threatening. Everys where reports of riots are pour ing in from the Provinces and in most cases bloodshed . is reported. Carcesses, Leon and Helquest vver; Hie scenes of most violent demonstration, men, women and children para ding the streets, crying : "Give us bread or work." Restaurants and provision stores were attacked aud con tents confiscated. Civil guard were called upon and were obliged to fire, .ach time killing many. They were unable retain order. Starvation, plun der and murder are prevalent. U: Madrid, May 5 Enormo runs are being made on the banks here, the depositors being panic stricken. Admiral Camara has been or-, dered to command the Cadiz fleet. It is said the army wili not support repressive measures. Carlists and republicans openly incite the garrisons to revolt. Rioting reported in many cities. The fall of the dynasty is con sidered imminent. A Fierce Battle Raging. Madrid, May 5. Eight thous and miners at Murcia, thirty miles from Carthagena, are in a conflict with troops and a fierce battle is raging. Martial law has been proclaimed in Cartha gena. The Murcia mob headed for Carthagena were repulsed by the troops and many of the rioters were killed and wounded. The rioting is a extendingnd mobs are trying to burn the railroad and public buildings. Torpedo Boat Ericson Miss ing. Miami, May 5. The torpedo boat Ericson, has been missing since last Saturday, and it is feared she has sunk. She has not been by any of Sampson's fleet seen since the terrile gale .struck them Saturday. It is known she was short of coal. Appeals to Spain, Kingston, Jamaica, May 5. The Governor of Porto Rico has appealed to Spain to quell the riots. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Two Trains Meet at South Bris tol killing Engineer and Fireman. Trenton, N. J., May 6. It is reported here that the Chicago limited express train crashed into a freight train at South Bristol at noon today, and many passengers are Teported quite seriously iniured. The engineer and fireman of the freight train were killed. to $ Worn Do vou come to the close of theday thoroughly exhausted? Does this continue day after day, possibly week after week? Perhaps you are even too ex hausted to sleep. Then some thing is wrong. All these things indicate that you are suffering from nervous ex haustion. Your nerves need feeding and your blood en riching. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to M to to to to to to ft to to to to to to to to to to to to to Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda, contains Just the remedies to meet these wants. The cod liver oil gives the needed strength, enriches the blood, feeds the nerves, and the hy pophosphitcs give them tone and vigor. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. All druggists ; 50c. and $t.oo. .1 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Out? A SPANISH SPY. Had in ris possession plans of Gunboat Princeton. Camden N. J., May 5. A Spanish spy was arrested here to-day at Dialogue's ship yard by a secret service detective. He had in his possession complete plans of the gunboat Princeton. He has been around the yard for the past ten days He will be court martialed immediately. Georgia's Unique Soldiers. James Hendricks, of Elberou, is the most unique military char- actcr in Georgia. Hendricks shouldered a gun in 1861 aud was in nearly every important battle of the war. But he declar es he can lay his hand on the lii ble and take a solemn oath that not one Union soldier was killed or wounded by a bullet from his musket. He answered the call of Pres ident Davis reluctantly, believ ing that war was wrong from every standpoint. From a pat riotic seuce of duty, however, he would march with the troops in the thick of the fight and when the order to file was pass ed along the line he would inva riably send his charge over the head of the enemy He considered that legalized killing was was nothing less than outright murder, and he did not propose haviug his hands stained with anyone's blcod. Hendricks says that he still en tertains the same sentiments and does not expect to volunteer for service 111 the Cuban invasion. He declaies however, that if the worse comes and he is conscript ed he will revert to his old hab it and send his bullets whizzing over the heads ol the Spaniards. Preparing to go to Cuba. New York, May 5. Mrs. Ju liet O. Ayers, ot Montclair, N. J., is here preparing to go to Cuba as an army nurse. Mrs. Ayers is the widow of General R. R. Ayres of the Army. Her husband distin guished himself in the army on the Potomac and was breve tted Major General of the Volunteers for his gallantry in the Appo matox campaign. Mrs. Ayers is the daughter of the late Mrs. A. F. Hopkins, of Mobile, Alabama, known as Florence Nightingale in the confederacy. Mrs. Hopkins es tablished an army hospital ser vice in the confederacy and gave support to hundreds of thous ands. She was also iv charge of hospital work in General Lee's army. Mrs. Ayers lived South and is not afraid ot Cuban climate, nor the hardships of the army, having spent years on the frons tier posts with her husband. Why Manilli was Taken. This country does not want Manilla. It is necessary to take it to protect our commerce in the Pacific ocean and to obtain a coaling station in those waters. Having destroyed Spain s power to harm us in the Pacific, and obtained a coaling station for our vessels, Spain may rest as sured that it is not the purpose of this government to take or trade the Phillipine islands un less forced 10 do so by its stub borness. This is no war for territorial aggression. BIG FIRE AT CLEVE LAND. Destroys $ 200,000 worth of I roperty. Cleveland, May, 6 Fire this mornig destroyed six large cloth ing houses 011 Dock street, los about two hundred thousand dollars. Wants to Promote Dewey. Washington, May 8, Admi ral Joanettesaid if he had the au thority he would promote Dewey by telegraph to let the whole world know that this country recognized his valorous service. LATER Secretary Long says that Dewey will be made Act.ng Admiral and afterward be ro moted to Rear Admiral. Even Took tte Cable. Madrid, May 3. The Govern ment has been officially notified that Dewey cut the Manila ca ble aud took the end aboard the flagshipOlympia. GUNBOAT WILMINGTON OPENS FIRE Is Attacked By Span ish Calvarymen Near Mariel. Many of The Cavalry men Killed And Wounded. Key West, May 5. The first lot of supplies shipped by the United States for the Cuban m surgents have been successfully landed aud turned over to Go mez's men. The supplies were in charge of Captain Dorst of the fourth U. S. calvary. A number of Cubans left here Tuesday on the government tug Leyden, convoyed by the Gun boat Wilmington, which ran close to the Cuban shore near Mariel. The tug was espied by a body of Spanish cavalrymen who swept down upon the inva ders and began firing at the tug; they kept up a hot fire but none of the shots reached the tug. In the meanwhile the Wilming ton ran into range and opened fire on the cavalry with her small guns ; the gunners aim was true as several shots landed in the midst of the cavalry kill ing and wounding many. Those that remained tried to scatter, but the insurgents force which had come to convey the supplies inland fell upon the Spaniards and a few escaped alive. The supplies were landed and turned over to the insurgents. The Leyden returned and arrived here this morning. Euroute a newspaper correspondent was picked up by the Wilmington and transferred to tne Flagship New York. Uncle Sam and John Bull. Paris, May 5. It is reported that negotiations are pending between England and the United States, with an object of Great Britain giving her support to the United States in the event of continental interference. Telegraphs a Friend. Madrid, May 6. G e tie r a 1 Derivera, late CaptainUeneral of the Philippines who arrived in port vesterday said that on his way here, he telegraphed a friend the following message: "Americans may destroy unde fended towns and villages along the coast, but capture Manila, never. Oh, for the glory of Spain, when they may attempt it." A Shot From Fort Ham ilton. New York, May 6- Fort Ham ilton shot across the bow of a schooner that tried to enter New York harbor last night. More Bread Plots. Rome, May 6. Serious bread riots occurred yesterday at Sesto, ueai Florence. Troops fired several volleys killing and woun ing several of the rioteas. Fifty Years Ago. This is the cradle in which there grew That thought of a philanthropic brain; K remedy that would make life new For the multitudes that were racked with pain. Twss sarsaparilla, Jt made, you know By Ayer, some 50 yen ago. Ayer's Sarsaparilla was in its infancy half a cen tury ago. To-day it doth "be stride the narrow world like a colossus." What is the secret of its power? Its cures 1 The number of them ! The wonder of them! Imitators have fol lowed it from the beginning of its success. They are still be hind it. Wearing the only medal granted to sarsaparilla in the World's Fair of 1893, it points proudly to its record. Others imitate the remedy; they can't imitate the record: 5o Years of Cures. ON THEIR WAY TO PORTO RICO. Portion of Sampson's Fleet Sighted. It is Supposed They Are Going To Take Porto Rico. New York, May 6. Under date of Kingston, Jamaica, the evening Journal says that four American warships have been sighted off Porto de lianas, on the eastern end of Cuba. It is thought probable that it is a portion of Rear-Admiral Samp son's fleet, evidently on their way to Porto Rico. Washington, May 6. Rear Admiral Sampson's movements still an official secret. It is expected by the adminN istration that Porto Rico will be taken to-morrow. A cabinet official said this afternoon that important news would be com ing Sunday. Lee Will go to Cuba. Washington, May 6. General Sewell will command the volun- eers mobilized in Washington. General Wheeler will command another, and General Lee will go to Cuba. Major General Fitzhugh Lee reported for duty at the War Department this morning and took oath of office, but has not received his commission. The President signed commis sions for eleven of the newly ap pointed Major Generals today and they will be sent to the War Department, where they will be delivered in person to the offi cers by Secretary Alger. AGAIN SNUBBED. New York, May 6. A dispatch received in this city today says hat the Powers are making an effort to induce England to con sent to an intervention with a view of bringing the war be tween Spain and the United States to a close. The English Cabinet, however, had refused to change her attitude of neutraU ity. The news of the French fleet having been placed in readiness is considered as having some re lation to the situation. London, May 6. England this morning snubbed the Powers advocating intervention. Tenders their Allegiance Washington, May 6. The State Department received the first news from Hong Kong this morning, which was a despatch from Consul Wildman. It sim ply said: "Cortes, Roario, Don zago, Basa, wealthies families ot Manilla, teuder allegiance in a petition lor citizenship. This is accepted as meaning that Commodore Dewey is safe. Will claim Indeminity. New York, May 6. The New York and Porto Rico steamship Abidos which sailed from St John, Porto Rico, April 30th, arrived here this morning. Among her passengers were W. Bora, wife and two sons, and Marie Gunther, clerk. Mr. Bo ra is an American and was obliged to flee from Porto Ri co. He owns large stock farms and sugar plantation 2 miles from St. John. The Spanish authorities quar tered many of the sol.ikrs on him, and laughed at him when he demanded reimbursement. They killed all his cattle, and he will make a claim for indemnity. Etrerrood Says So. m a. v m. casearets nay vaumnic, me mosi won- rterfni inortirai ii.nvrir ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dlsel cclds, care headache, fever, habitual constipation StSSSSayffiS Ulftd S guaranteed to cure bWUdrorgists. mmm m tq Leave at Once Under Col. Wood and Lieut. Roosevelt Washington, May 2 The war Department has decided to allow the cowboy regiment under Col. Wood and Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt to go to Cuba at once. The expedi tion will be independent from any military movement. Col. Wood leaves here tonight to make final arrangements for the transportation which has been authorized by the Secretary of War. If You Wish To Bo Well. You must fortify your ystem against the attacks of disease, lour blood must be kept pure, your stomach and digestive organs in order, your appe tite good. Hood s sarsaparrilla is the medicine to build you up, purify aud enrich your blood and give you strength. It creates an appetite and gives digestive power. HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam ily cathattic, easy to take, easy to op erate. MANTEO. Court will convene at this place Wednesday, May nth. Mr. George Rogers returned from E. City, Saturday morning Misses Clariue Perry and Martha Sykes of E. City, have been visiting fuenda here. Mrs. O. B. Baker and son, Wilder, have returned from a visit to Portsmouth. Dr. Peterson returned lrom his new home, this week, on a little business. Mrs. Dr. Fearing and children left Wednesday mornine ior a visit to E. City. Little H-nry Evans still con tinues very sick; came near dying. Sunday night. The tug, Lydia has been en gaged to tow logs from Colling- ton for the saw mill, here. Mr. J. W. Evans returned from Baltimore and Washing ton City, Saturday night, where he has been to purchase goods and visiting friends. Mr. John Gibbs has left Man teo and gone to Oriental, where he intends to take charge of a freight boat between Oriental & Newberne. Mrs. Pender, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. S. C. Whitehursh at Sgyco, has gone to Norfolk where she intends opening a boarding house. Rev. J. J. Barker offered a Banner to the S. S. Class that raised the most money for For eign Missions. The Bannej came last week and was award, ek to Miss Georgia Harrison's class; they having raised 14.80 the largest amount raised. The class was composed of the small est children of the school. Surely the men's Bible Class ought to have been rewarded; they having raised 34. cent the smallest amount raised by any in Sunday School. We had the severest storm last week, for many years, which did a great deal of damage to crops, i fruit and everything in general. The day before it came, was veiy warm, but we soon had to get on winter clothes and hug the fires. It brought two large vessels ashore on the beach. One cameashoie near Bodies Island L, S. Station, loaded with heavy lumber. The vessel was totally wrecked, and only a year old. The crew narrowly escaped with their lives; but were heroically saved by the Life Savers. The Capt. was 70 years o'd and had been going to sea ever since he was nine years of age, this was the first time he had ever been wrecked. His crew left ou th? Steamer Neuse, Satuieday morn ing for their homes in N. J., Tht Capt. is from Maine: he returned to the beach to look after thr wreck and lumber. The o:: -r vessel came ashore near Chic a ; micomico, loaded with stone. The Captain, mate and two s.i-, men were drowned. E. w. ft,vra anA other rnidemics When levers ana oiner epiaemics; are around, safety lies in fortifytug the system with Ayer s Sarsapany a. A ; (person having thin and impure blood, J ia tue most favorable condition to :-ca wtateVerjeff y be float- ing in the air. Ee wise ia time. 1 mm Ill III III 1 1 III I III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIMMI RtjlBj I B No, 083. liiJ la 54. 40. 12. 33 Inch Idthi. jj H F.liKttlrtlp 1 nlM!.t. I; MH'k I i all y wfcttita; lttt'th. w luctir. It hi.. ! E in. h pi!i; , UvIik u iirn-ii ! m l rj i . THi- ijtd rvtiUis at l:.m j to d TViy o( t!i- mnker and ;iv th ntl- p dl..u:i i' I irco rtlt. ur I'nhil.tuiwi 1 at- m.H lU for tb atkluir. njlt?. N Im f Kurnlturo, t'arjH ts. I)raprtr, J Cro.fc.ry, l'nliirw. Mirioiji. Mmw, I H-f I ior.i. !, HaUr Cirri. ;, litrap". I ImwM-D'.-, i t.-.. nrt rstttAint1 in thrra j think. Ou. LIMiorraphtsl fariH t 4'aia- Q loru4hown rail F'MhJHin h'tntf nlnttHl color isaif frvo; If I'asiwt S-niMCaro i xrant'i mail u Vein (Huiui. lrvpa J fxwtn.1 lit no ti th motter-Aavera 1 uixl reniibfr ImkI pay fr-llt i ht moalh wn arrbaw 1 f ,nrl, 4e 4 Hrtnlno, for- I Hfm ii nil lliiarw autouutlna; t D j f .00 nuil ovrr. B Julius Hincs & Son I IIALTIMORII, Mil. I PUm mention this PajH'r. - Jj SALE OF By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court made in the cause of V. M. Was ter et al vs. II. O. riuuix, I sh.ill ou Saturday, May 28, '98 AT 12 M. offer for sale at Courthouse door iti Kliiabeth City at Public Auctiou the two followiug tracts of laud. ist tract known as Stephen William's tract lyinp in Salem township adjoin ing the lauds of Kdward Markhani, Wilson Forbes, Flatty Creek a ad others. For full description see the deed of Stephen Williams and wife to Dr.O. I-. Baxter, recorded in book to, age 504, containing MS acres moic or ess. 2nd, Tract of laud in Providence township lying ou the Pasquotank River, adjoining the Road known us the Lamb Ferry road, l'asquotmik Ri. er, the lauds ofM. L. Davis and others, Terms of sale one fourth fi) cash, Balance in 6, 12 and iS mouths with interest on deferred pa vine 11 ts with privileges to pay all cash. G. W. WARD, Com'r. 25. !) Ft e I Davis, Who', sale aud Retail DEALER. All Gradf-s of Coal constant1 3n Ha;:d. ijothiu but the F;c:t Nndled. All Coal sercaned before icav ibg the yard. Orders filled promptly and Ship merits made to anv point. Yin's, Nuitl cast corner fATTIiKw AND WAT1JK KTUKET.H, Near City Market. -Eliza eth City, N. C. itST 'hone 11. S.L.SrORER&CO Vhoieraie I balers and Shippers of k inds of I FULTON FISH MARKET ivisv york. We work harder for the inter ¬ est of the Southern fishermen than any house in the business. If your Stencil is not in good order let us know, STWe Employ no Agents and Pay no Commissions. SCHOONERS ARE BEING CAPTURED AND MUST BE UNLOADED ! -CALL AT- BERGERON'S Till: PALAIS, A Job For Every! ody To UNLO. J - SCHOONERS. Slead.' ''mployment for all (I11: g the Summer' Rttab'ltfhedlSei. Sa!u LAVVDER L . e Coram.-. o; I Sott Crabs Terrapin, Etc. Baltimore, Md. uick -viles ! Trompt lie turn REFERENCES radt-rh Vat'l. Bank. Duna Mercantile Agency Wic..l.Ho.nerACo. J. luk 3l.art 4 t o. Ctitena Natl. Bank. The J. H. Johnitoii Co
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1898, edition 1
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