Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / May 13, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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iff '.i & (XVE DOLLAR per Year, iii Advance. ELIZABETH CITY N. C, FRIDAY, MA l8q8. ESTABLISHED 1S80 The Best Advertising Medium in the Albemarle District The Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. ;rc"!:it.:on Doubles Any Other Paper Published in ThisSection. The Most Wide-Awake and Successful Business Men use the FISHERMAN & FARMER Columns with tuu l.u Satisfaction and Profit. 4 A.-.K tlie "n:tvf:rrd llSulilhlftj,nr'- victims of fevet (S??!'-:h1 nuc. the mercurial c -jcastil patient, how tii' y recovered health. rrnl spirits and good yiS-Zy?i5i:3''II:'ic; '!iey will tell ls&6rj by.:ak:nK e'mmons ? L.IVJK KtCfi-ATOR. The Chpapekt, Purest and Il"t Family Medicine in the World! For IiYSI'EPSIA, ( 'ON STI PA TIOV, Jaundice, P.ilious att.irlcs, SIC K HEAlJACHK, Colic, Ilepres- .n ,( Spirits. SOCK S I OMACH. I 'c:irt".u.-n, etc. 'I his ui.iiwtled r-mc!y is v.-granted not to contain a Mii,i panicle of .Mi ne i k v, or any mineral substance. Lilt 13 PURELY VEGETABLE, containitu tl.'.ie Southern Moots ai.-l Herbs which aft Jill -.viae I'rovilence has placed in countries whera liver I-'iscas'-s most prevail. It Mill cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the I.lver and Iloivels. e'l'he SYMPTOMS of I.iver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth; I'ain in the liacL, Sides o. Joints, often mistaken for kheumatism ; Sonr Motmrli; Ix,ss .f A;;":e; feowx-W tlMRiataly costive and lay; Headache; lAvt of Memory, with a painfiil sensation of having failed to do something which aulit to have been done; Drbility ; Low Spirits; a thick, yellow a.earam e cf the Skin and Eyes ; a.iry Cough, often mistaken for Consumption. nometirnes many ot tln.se symptoms attend the disease, at others very few ; hut the I.ivi;r, t! largest oran in the body, is generally tlie seat of il and if not Kejulaterl in time, ,'reat suiierir rge ease wretch. edness and I(1,A1II will rMuc. 'I he following highly-esteemed persons atiest t the virtues of Simmons J.ivi r K i i.i i oh : ( .en V S Holt, Pres. Ga. S. V. K. K. Co. ; Rev. J. !! . i'elder Perry, (ia.; Col. V. K. Sparks, Albany ,( ,x.; C. Master! son, I s'., Sheriff JiibbCo., .a.; J. A. Putt. li.ntibridge Ga. ; Hev. J. W. Purke, Macon, (ia.; Virgil Powers' bupt. Ga. S. W. K. K. ; lion. Alexander H'. Stephens! We have listed its virtues personally, and know that for 1 tyspepsia, iilliousnes and 'i hrobbii.g Head aci.e. it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons I.iver Peculator, and ncne of them j;ave cis more than tem porary relief; the Peculator not only relieved, hut cured US." tU. I'tLK-mm AND M fc.-..SKN.!.lt, M.'.l CN,(ii M.NfPACTURED ONLY LY J. II. 2EIJLIN i- CO., PhiU uekihia. Pa. - - t- Schedule in effect Feb')'. 21, '9S. N'i f lk .S: Soi-.thorn Tl. 11. flixti :inf 1::, 1: aiiis, S(Juthbo!iiid, d vily (ex cept Stni'hivs.) leave Elizabeth City at 11:. jo a. 111., Northbound, daily, (except Sundays) leave Klizabeth City at 2:4 p. in. Trains Nos. 3 and .j leave Eliza ix tli City Southbound 6 p. 111., North ixv.iiid 9:20 a. ni. The trains arrive a' and dejiatt fiom Norfolk it Western de pwt, Norfolk: et.nnect at Norfolk w ith all Kail and Steamer lines, ami ai lidenton with Steamer for Roanoke, Casnie, Chowan and Scuppei tHn. ri ers; Tranfer -learners to Jickey f Feirv, thence by Norfolk Son t her t: 1J. !. to Roper, I'antetro, and Hell haven, connecting with steamer Vir ginia Dare or Jakky ville, Aurora- 'ashin;;ton and all intermediate land, iirs. Ivastern Carolina Dispatch .. rt...ANI Ol c I IDamiiiioii Ijino Thesle.imer Neuse leaves Eliabetl City '1 ues lay, Thursday arid Saturday ai ( p. m., for Newbern touching at lioanoke Islaixl, Tuesday and Satur day, ami connecting with the A. & N. C. Mil. for Goldsboro. KtiiSton, aud More head Citv, and with the W . N. cS: N. l. k. fr Jacksonville V i 1 111 i 11 .'ton, N. C, etc. iietsirnini; Ijave Newbern M--uday, Wedn.-.sda i.ud Friday. The s',eami:ie; Newl-.ei ne, leaves Uli.abelh City, Monday at noon and Wednes lav at 6 p m., for Roa ;i;kL' Islam', ( eracci'-e, (jiiei tal and Ncvi-ber'ie. Ticket on .vale at F.lr'.abeth (Jit; Station to all l;indi:isrs, Newberne Kiastou, (lohls'ioro, Morehead Cit aud Wilmington, N. C. )ailv all rail service between Eliza beth Cicy and New York, I'hiladelphn j ',..! tj 11; ore and Norfolk. Through cars and as w rates and ' quicker time than by a 1 other route. L'ireet all e,vrls to shipped vi? I'ateru Carolina Disjia at follows From Norfolk by Noil & Southern ;;-a;iroad; Ualtimore by W. tS. H. R. , Iesiiici, t St;1. : t St;t 11; Pliiladel ptlia, riiiladelphlu R. 11., Loci; Street i-itation; New York, by I'eunsylvauia R. R., l ier 27 ,'orllj River, aud Old Dominion Line, For further information apply to M. Jl. S'lowdeu, A,ent,IClizabeth City, 01 jo the Cctjcral Oilier of the Norfolk & Soi;heiu U. R. Copipauy, Norfolk, Va Jl k FINli, Genera.' Manager. il. C. ilFIHilNS, C. F. 6c P. Ayt. PETTIT'S ftorth Carolina Lines C. L. PETTiT, Manager, -Reamer NF.W'ION will leave No. ieiji i'oi l .i:..al i. tu ( "ii. Creswell and w Ay landings on W ed::e.;layii aud Sal sinluyi at 4 . uf Elizabeth City foi C'reswell on Thursdays and Mondays at 9:30 a. m Rimming, will leae Creswell f r Noifolk on Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 a. m., ami Elizabeth Citv same day at 2 30 p. m., arrivinj in Norfolk next ilay. Sie.;iner Harbinger will leave Nor ,ik Elizabeth Citv, Hertford ano1 yey Ian line.s, on Tuesdays and Fri itays at j p. u;., i-Vtizabeth City foi 1 !eri foi d We.inesdays ami Saturdays rd ; V-'i- m Returning, will leave llert f id i .r Norfolk Mondays, and Thuis iia ; s at 7 a. ik. and Elizabeth City same day at 2:30 ip. m , arriving in Norfolk next da v. W' W. MORKISETT. AgRnT. Elizabeth City. N. C. FOR THE CHILDREN! Until further noiiee I will on each SATURDAY MAKE ONE DOZEN DIAMONDS :v raOT XtR4.PH8, - OR ONE DOZEN M.WTliLLO C4RDS, FOR $1.00 0? ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN u.ij,TV"ji:i;i, Tile New Photographer, ? BUZ. CITY, N. C. Ml WORK FOE THE FL SOU Ordered to Bombard Havana, While Troops Attack it From The Rear. Sampson's Fleet, it Is JReported.Wi.il Re turn to West Blockade Contuvjes ef fective, and Shore Bat teries are Repeatedly f iring Qpon Che fleet. Washington, May i i. It is reported that orders have been sent this morning to Admiral Sampson to return to Key West to co-operate with the army ins vasiou .It is probable that Hav ana may be bombarded before the capture of Porto Rico. It is also. reported that Com modcre Schley, commander of the Plying Squadron, has been ordered to bombard Havana while the troops attack it from the rear. The army yachts, Viking, Fe licia and Eileen, were delivered to the Government this morn iug. They will be the nuclous to the patrol fleet Commander William H. Hemphill will command the Buffalo, formerly the Nichteroy. Later. Washington, May 11. It is believed that orders have been issued to the Flying Squadron for movement to the Cuban coast to fill the gap caused by the withdrawal of Sampson's Fleet. It is said that Commodore Schley will cover the advance Cuba by the army, and as soon as Sampson returns, the Flying Squadron will come back to Hampton Roads foi rest aud overhauling. Key West, May 11. The blockade of Havana still contin ues effective. A shore battery at the foot of the hills at Santa Clara repeatedly fired upon the blockading fleet yesterday, lauding one shell within twenty and another within fifty yards of the Tecumseh, bu: neither did any damage Monday the Hornet fired up on a block house whe e a troop of cavalry w?s quartered and the latter immediately fled. Several attempts have been made to draw out the Spanish gnu gunboats frou. Cardenas, but with no avail.. All along the line of the b ocka ding vessels, everybody is rest tive aud anxious to take some definite action. The hospital ship Solace ar rived here this morning after weathering a heavy sea. All seem ready for the invasion of Cuba, A Strong Spanish Kleet at Cadiz Loudon, May 10. The GJobe this afternoon publishes a de spatch dated last Saturday from Cadiz, saying that the Spanish ships Pelayo, Victotia, Carlos V., Almirante Oquetilo, Vizcaya, Maria Teresa, Christo!nl Colon, Alfonzo XIII, Pin ton, Prosperi na, Osado, Aufiat, Furor, Ter ror, aud several torpedo boats and transports, together with the steamships Normania and Columbia were in that port. All were ready to sail but the Pelayo The Globe believes that the squadron sails today, and adds that troops are going to the Canaries, three battallions of marines are being quartered at San Feriiareo ready for embarks ation. Lieut. Col well does not be lieve that the Cape Verde squad oou is at Cadi. Slants 'Che phtlUptnee. Yokohoma May n. J i j i Suimso, the leading newspaper here, advocates Japanese pur chase a portion of the Phillippi nes. London, May n. A story published this morning states that Germany will attempt to possess the Phillipines, guaran teeing au indemnity to America. YING ADKON THIS IS NEWS INDEED. Spaniards Celebrating The Cap ture of Mobile, Boston, Charleston and Peu sacola. Mobile, Ala., May 10 Gu. tave de Cardenos, a promintr.t Cuban of this city, received the following letter from Havaima yesterday, dated April 2rtb: "The Spanish are celebrating the victory of the capture of four American port;, Mobile, Boston, Charleston, and Pensacola. "Blanco has given a very laigf banquet to the army and ii-vv The city is gaily decorated thousands of people in pn ces sions. The city is wild with en thusiasm." Will TryTo End The War. New York, May i r.--A Her ald special cablegram trom Mad rid says that all the Spanish Cabinet Ministers are anxious for a cessation of hostilities, and if t.hcyiemain in office, they will try to bring the war to an end. The government is trying to throw the responsibility of mak ing peace upon the Cortes, yet it is said to be the will of the entire nation. The feeling among all classes is that, although Spain's courage is unquestioned, her financial and Naval resources are inade quate to cope with the United States. One of the most prominent bankers in Madrid says for Spain to escape total ruin is becoming more difiicult daily if the war is prolonged. . - Fifteen Spanish Spiss. Cleveland, O., May 1 1. The police aud secret service men are watching the action offifteei' Spanish cigar makers who have refused to work under the Cuban flag. It is thought they are spies aud have designs upon the Aulin Powder Mills here. All of them are being shadowed constantly. Hurrying FcrThs Phillipines. Portland, Oregon, May 1 i Four companies of volunteers leave here tonight for San Fran cisco, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Toryau. Several officers of high rank have been ordered to hurry to San Francisco to embark, to the Philippines. Secret Negotiations In Pio gress. Tampa, May n. It is report ed here this morning that no move will be made until the competition of mobilizing thirty thousand volunteers to accompany the regulars. Officers express their opinion today that secret negotiations are in progress having lor its object the peaceful termination of the war. seriousIreTraging, Three Lives are so far Reported Lost. Philadelphia, May i i. A serious fire is raging here in the factory of McCadden Brothers, on Market street, in the heart of the wholesale section of the city, threatening disastrous loss. Three lives are so far reported lost. Martial Law. Rome. May 1 1. Martial law has be 1 prcel aim ed at Naples, Florence, Leghorn, Spezzia, Messina and Milan. onsum Will SCOTTS EMULSION cure consumption ? Yes and no. Will it cure every case ? No. What cases will it care then ? Those in their earlier stages, especially in young people. We make no exag gerated claims, but we have positive evidence that the early use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver oil with flypo phosphites of Lime and Soda in these cases results in a positive cure to a large num ber. In advanced cases, how ever, where a cure is impossi ble, this well-known remedy should be relied upon to pro long life surprisingly. 50c an4 fitw, all druggist SCOTT & B0WNE, Chem sts, New York. i Ci c, c 8 i i ft I fa a 8 a w s gfS-f'S5'SBf'S pfion lb A Renewal Of Rioting. TROOPS HAVE BEEN DRAFTED TO QUELL THE DISORDER. Battles Being Fought In the Streets am! Troops are Shooting Into the Ronir, Mas- i i Severe riots this morning reported t Corao and Navara. Troops have been drafted to quell the disorder. The troops are shooting into the mob indiscriminately. Riot ers building barricades. Women also fighting, waving socialists flags. Practically a battle being fought in the streets of both cities. London, May 11. A despatch from Madrid this morning says: There is a renewal of rioting to day. The people are furious at the return ot the Cape Verde fleet which thev hoped would give bittle to the United States navy to counteract the defeat of the Spanish fleet at Mani la. A PROUD SPANIARD. Former Capt. General of Cuba That was Not Over Scrupulous. As the epiestion of Spanish good faith is prominent in the press these days, this pertinent anecdote of the civil war will be timely. It is told in Bullock's Secret Service o-" the Confederate States. Captain Bullock; tells ot the exciting incidents concerning the freeing of the rebel ram Stonewall from the international complications ats tendant on her release from the French shipyard where she was built; how she was watched by the agents of the Federal gov ernment; how she was followed to Denmark, whither she went under the Danish flag; how she was followed to Ferrol, Spain, by the United States ships Ni agra and Sacramento;how she elu tided them there and saiLd forthe coast of the United Statts with the evident intent of attacking the Federal ships, for any one of which she was more than a match, being then the most for midable ironclad afloat, But when the Stonewall, tin-, der the command of Capt. Page, reached Havana in May, 1865, Page learned of the 'surrender of General Lee, and soon alter of the capture oi Jefferson Davis. Page's funds were exhausted. The Confederacy had collapsed. The position was perplexing. Capt. Page opened negotiations w th the Spanish authorities at Havana for the surrender of the ship to them if they would ad vance the money to p?y od the crew. Capt- Page sent Lieut, i. Carter to the captain general to make arrai giinenls. Carter re ported that idtr 'five minutes conversation the captain general asked him what sum was requir ed. Car'er replied, $16,000. The captain general said: "You had better make it 100,000." Carter replied that his orders were to ask for $10,000. The captain general then turned to an official and bade him write a document, aud then, turning again to Carter said: "Shall we not make it 550.000?" But Car ter obeyed orders and accepted only $16,000,. It is quite evident that this high official, the captain geneial of Cuba, was attemptirg to ge the Confederate naval officer to ask for $100,000 to pay off his crew when he needed only $16, ooo, the difference to be divided between them When the Con federate officer absolutely refus ed to accept either $100,000 or $50,000, but only the exact sum nedeed it is evident that the cap tain general concluded that the American was a fool, and charg ed up $100,000 to the Spanish government aud put $84,000 in his pocket, This throws a strong light on Spanish financial honor. Missionares on the Move. Sierra Leone, Africa, May it. Missionaries ot America in Sou don are flocking hither to the Marampa district owing to the threatening attitude of the Ked-hive. I COULDN'T MISLEAD DEWEY, j Since the Battle He Has Ex- ploded Ai! the Mines in Manilla. Hong Hong, Mav 10. Advi - ces from Manilla sav that Ad - miral Dewey finds the insurgents j around Manila becoming danger j ous aud that neither he nor the Spaniards can control them . Admiral I)cvey was inform ed by certain Spaniards be lore the Liattle that a certain narrow channel jn Mrnilla Bay w s not mined, but tir:i the broad chan nel was filled with them. A search revealed the information misleading, the narrow channel being thickly mined aud the broid channel free from sub marine explosives. Admiral Dewev has since exploded all the min.es in the harbor. NATIVES ARE WELL ARMED. An J Ready to Assist Americans If an attack i3 Made on Car oline Itlands. San F'rancisco, May 10. There a movement on foot here for an appeal to the Govern ment to sieze the Caroline Is lands, Spanish possessions, the Missionaries from thK (.port ing that the natives are well armed and ready to assist the Americans if" an attack is made. The Islau Is are very valua ble, and can be taken without firing a shot. There are no land defences, and only one Spanish vessel guards the seaport town. Resolution Agreed Too. Washington, May 11. In the Senate today the resolution of fered by Senator Chandler, of New llamshire was agreed to. It directs the committee on Naval Affairs to make inquiry concerning the t-xpediency oi establishing coaling stations in foreign waters: the conditions aud expense of maintaining same aud the best method of ac quiring such lands as may be necessary. Documents Seized. Rome, Map 10. The Police seized a number of documents this morning show in g that the riots were the result of a revolu tion prematurely sprung. Wall Street Patrotism. Washington, May 10. Oli ver Hazard Perry Belmont and six other prominent Wall strtet ers visited Secretary Long today and offered to present a first class battleship to the Govern ment Will Declare Neutrality. Vienna, Mav 10. The lun peror in a speech from the throne at the. session of Rcichsrath to morrow, wdl make an express declaration of neutrality betweer the United States raid Spam. Spaniards n Watch. Port au Prince, May 10. Mm ister of tlie Interior has received a dispatch from Mole, St Nich olas, saying that two American warships were there, and that a Spanish vessel was watching outside After.... Taking a course of Ayer's Pills the system is set in good working order and a taan begins to feel that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, docs not realize the friction under which ji-j labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then Iris mountains sink into mole hills, his raoroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does net seem, worth living to yon, you may take a very different view Ctf it after taking Ayer's Gatiiertic Piiis, PIG VERSUS LION. ! We Are The Pig. Spain The I Lion, But The Pig Will 1 Root The Lion (Jut. i Blanco has convinced him-! t ( 1 lf that Spain is a lion and. i America a pig. When it comes to a test of skill, however it is certain that the pig will root the lion out of Cuba. Li general-! shij) and ring tactics the iurmtr1 is far alual of the latter. Ativan! ring it reheating. Inking in : ambush or yhving oif the road the pig nis no equal in th.- zoo logical wo 1 at. 1 ukiug an . n Una ry island as a basis point, it mav . . . w .. v 1' can plan and execute more kind"" and quantities of damage, aud have more st: ikeouts to hiscr. d it. than all the lions in the Span ish menagerie. The pig is the Katahdin of the brute creation. He can unsod more fiout yard, despoil more currant bushes, upset more gates and shtd mor' clods and brickbats than any other quadruped 0:1 earth, and through it all he will smile and preserve the most prove king mental equipoise. It will be a sad day aud date for the Spanish beast when it meets up with the North American hazebsplitter and terror of the rage. y If V .ISSfiriY i.-f n"i- ti r 1 1 , TREAT THEM WELL. Spanish Prisoners are Fot To rare B?dly. According to dispatches, At lanta or Fort McPhersou, is to be made a military prison. Speaking on this subject the Constitution says: As announced in yesterday'. Constitution the post will be turned into a prison for Spanish captives and an order has been issued for the Spanish prisoners, now held in Kev West to be sent immediately under guard to Fort McPhersou. Thy will be brought here under a heavy guard from the T wen tys fifth infantry, compos ed of negroes. It is not known just how many prisoners are now held by the United States, but it is estimated by the officers here there are ten Spanish officers and about fifteen men who have been taken from the ships capt ured by the squadron around Cuba. Among tliem will be some very distinguished officers. One of them is a brother-in law of Captain General Weyler. He was captured on the ship Argo naut with about nine other com missioned and noncommission ed officers. It is thought that the privates ; who will be brought here as p' isoners will fare better than they would if in the Spanish army or navy. Thev will be given something to sleep upon aud will be fed with regulation soldier's fare. The officers, it is said, will be parolled. The treat ment of the piiscners in this way is said to be the policy of the United States regarding its care of prisoners and will doubt less be followed in this in stance. A close guard will bo kept over those not under parol and no opportunities will be of fered them to attempt an escape. II such is attempted the conspi rators will be immediately shot, it is said. The officers who are parolled will be allowed every liberty and will be cared for in a comfort able and pleasant manner. No hardships will be imposed upon them, which is considered in strange contrast with the way the Spanish treav. their prison ers of war. The prisoners will be kept here until they can be exchang ed for American men and ofii cers who may be captured by the Spanish. The choice of the fort is thought to be made on account of its availability and being an inland city. The prisoners were not wanted at Key West because they would learn too much of the fortifications there and might gather other ination that would be infor-vahi- able to the Spanish ud navy later on. The guard which win come witn tlie prisoners j will piobabiy remain. There is a large cage made of iron with strong bars in which the Span- : ported here that a Spanish tor iards will be placed. This cage ! ptdo boat destroyer was blown is divided into four cells. A con-j up near Gibralter. All on board stant guard will be kept around ! lost. this. Lieutenant Clark, who is . . A ;TT" 7 now in command of tlw t 4 said yesterday that he had reeci ved telegrams saying that the post would be used as a prison tor Spaniards and expected some of the enemy in a short time. MADE A SAFE LANDING. The Gussie Lands An Expedition on The North Coast of Cuba. Key West, Mav 1 1 Word was received here this morning! 'th.t t!.r. trrK.u c,lv-, 1, , ' ' i,Yud th.. , vn.-rl'' m ' Cnptr.in Dorst ot the fourth cav-! airy, on the north coast of Cul;a. j fiftv miles fiom Havana 1 portion ot lue seven thou.i:i't j rifles and two huu hed and fifty , uiou.aim rounii. o. ammunition 1 j lor the equipment of the insur-! gents was sen: ashore at the ! Hrl bn.li,,,, n, , I ies of infantry. Vnn ts Spain to Sue lror Peace Washington, May 1 i. Rep resentatives ol the powers an in conference this morning co; i 1 ering a proposition to compel Spain to sue for peace on a ha. sis of relinquishing Cuba and guaranteeing au enormous in demnity, permitting Admiral Dewey to hold tlie Phillippines until the indemnity is paid. President McKinley will be ap pi oaeh to day with view of un officially ascertaining the views of the administration in refer ence to such a course. WAS LIKE PERRY'S ACT. Spanish Admirals Deed Re sembled That of Am erican Hero. One of the officer of Fort Mc Henry, who did not care to be emoted, in speaking of the ens gagement at Manilla to a report er of the Baltimore S un. said: "Many think that our fleet wfts at a disadvantage in being be tween the fire of the forts and the fire of the Spanish fleet. The position was an advantage to Comniodoie Dewey, in this way: He drew the fire of the forts, but did not draw their heavy guns, because the Span iards feared that the fort fire might hit their own fleet every time a shot went wide of the mark. "At the same time the Com modore was able to utilize both batteries of his ships, instead of only making the fight from one side. This was an advantage which he probably studied and appreciated before the fight be gan." "The act on of the Spanish Admiral in going from the burning flagship to another ship pi a small boat was an act of the greatest heroism, aud reminds us of Perry's similar action in the battle on the lakes in our war with England. Perry's ship was sinking when he went to another ship aud hauled up his flag. In doing so he went through a fire from the British. I am very glad to see that our men realized the brave Spanish Admiral's heroic act and re frained from firing on him. On tlie Vcrg-e ofii Panic-. Havana, May 1 1 The city is on the verge of a panic over the announcement that Madrid had sent no supplies. The Spanish soldiers threaten to revolt. Sworn In, Washington, May 11. Charles H. Allen, of Massachusetts, was sworn in this morning as Roose velt's successor. Joining The Rcuh Rid:rs, San Antouia Tex., May i i Thirty i ine Eastern clubmen and three h indred and forty cowboys joined Roosevelt's Rough Riders today. All On Hoard Lost. London, May i i. It is re- liemPs lo poison an iniantry Atlanta, Ga., Mav 11. A second attempt was made this ! morning to poison the infantry m camp Here with arsonic water. (O Frem FACTC3Y U CONSUMER. 0) SI.39 ) l-UTHtli... i n-i !!;Uf:tu I..-. I. r r f tl:- !..!.. ; ,?,. ') r nr. ,,.r fn 1 11. - I 4. o. V.- j v3 - Co 1 V" (& I-h-u,,,, l'r- ft hWu.. Si- -i.j'i l in -:it i -.t H- (r I WV i"l ;u- t s.i . !.'. to i.iv. vv IA t A t( i'r. r ( i . . I.i 1 ill'. iu Hi',, At t fV) " f'M " " ,,"' n'.-.. (q ' o ;' i '-. -.i q " iiirriiw ni --r. (m (O C "7 A d X O) $7.45 T. O l.n:i 1 i'iiili to vour incus- nr. All W.x.I l'ltV lot S:i.t. O) 1 ; -.:- 1I'J1( t -i 1 1 (o i-V.:. i.ui.U. a wn- ! :y 1 ( ,1 J' ' HINI'.S .S: HON, g Iv.L 09. BALTIMORE. VD. G) ALE OF 'Vi T T7 S SI C"itt 1 . it a i a i ti-. : .1- ! t:: th .-.in- . , II. t:. Put tw ain M' i : Saturday, Mav 28, '98 AT 12 M. ui'T I'r r-.lk' .It I'i'ill !....; in 1.1 t.,i. Ui its :it i'uiMK' Aiiv'-.iin tii I -a i) f 'ilow ii:.; tt:u t if l.itul. i st t r.u t 1 n ' tl it Mi .In-it W ' ; '. ' i.i in tf U ! Kit!" Ill S.lk-tll tu l!-liiji ;:i in tlio l.tlil-. ol I'd ,va til .1:m ivh.tr.t, V'.Nmt 1 '.i-. Kl:ilt 'n . .t . 1 ' I h.ll i!.-i I '"; t;..n .... I'-.-Ui ' 'In !i V. 1 1 ! 1 .1 1! I . I li i wile i i '! tst r, id ii!i-! in I . ; , . i , ! ;ii il l il ; li'.- I miu' i .1 (! t'i-1 ikol .f S Dr. O I". .V'i. Ivss. .ti.i. tiv itsli Uiv.i, a the I .n j : 1 : ,..i I 1 !" ' . u 1 1 1 in 1 ' ; ( ' s:;; Ml th'- I'.i !j 11 iiii; thf lU'.i.l I 1 . i l l y li.'.t'l, I'.i .j.i.r i.!: n. ill it .1 I I K I! k- K 1 Ih'-I ., ' .1 ii. it, the ! Ti ; . .. i-t l ivil. ; iin!s of M. K. I u is . s 1 1 1 i: c 1 1 ;i i : h 1 ni 1 1 . :v:t 1 1 S in. ti ' . .1 ill- fv I I I'll .i tin- s t. t,.;-,- all i;i -!i G. W. WARD, C 'in "r. -Wliolvsalc and Retail -- 1 4 DICAIJR. All Grades of Coal cc;; . .: ' 011 Har.d Nothing but Uu liaudlcd. 1 screaued before !-. the yard. Orders filled promptly and Ship mcnts made to any point. Yauls, )t t h.-.i. t i Miti.-r MATTlii: A' AND WATVM M lillK'lS, Nr. U 1 "it v M.u 1 i-t. ICIinbfth City, N.'C. 'Phone 1 ?. TORERc3cCO Drilrri a 11 . 1 S I, i j 1 1- if If i 11 '1 3 of V 1 o If!' - i lion ni--is MA:;:n-:r We Work harder for the inter es a e Soutliern fishernr,-'-tlian any house in th" business. If voir Stencil is not wi'"l :! let ns know, "Ve l;,nipl li' A titul I ' . l n) t'oiii v.: i ; ij i 1 - SCHOONERS ARE BlilXO-- capturi:d AND MUST lilv -CALL AT MUlWtt A Job For Ever body T UNLOAD - SCHOOXKRS. Sleady Employment for all duriiig the Summer Entablibhed lSCl. SAML M. LAWDEi; Wuoltbttle CoiijmiKsi . 1 ' 1 - ill. Salt Crabs Terraj)in. I Baltimore, Md. 'uick Hales ! 1'ropu t U- RET E HEN 1. 1 s n I t iC d Davis Wui.J.U')rfrl o. .1 . Itii ki-hti 1 1 A t . Ctixens N'.t'l. Bank. The J. S. Johiisu I'o gtr- -. clove Va M I'til.lr Til 1 1. fl tt r(H !1 1 1 1 . . ft-11 V 11
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1898, edition 1
1
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