Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Aug. 5, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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ELIZABETH CITY N. C, FRIDAY AUGUST 5, ,898. ' ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. Established 1886 The Best Advertising Medium in the Albemarle District-The Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. Circulation Doubles Any Other Parjer Fublished in ThisSection. The Most Wide-Awake and Successful Business Men use the Fisherman & Farmer Columns with the Highest Satisfaction and Profit. Strong, steady nerves Arc needed for success Everywhere. Nerves Depend simply, solely, Upon the blood. Pure, rich, nourishing rrrid feeds the nerves And makes them strong. The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Because it makes The blood rich and Pure, giving it power To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cun - nervousness, Dyspepsia, rhcn m at i s m, Catarrh, scrofula, And all forms of Impure blood. Schedule in effect Feb'y. 21, '98. Nuif !k & Southern R. R. Aail and i;; :t -s trams. Southbound, rl .ilv (ex Sun. lays.) leave Elizabeth City a) : ... i. in.. Northbound, daily, (ceep& v.u! i -t leave Elizabeth City at 2:45 in. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 leave Eliza ;.. i!i City Southbound 6 p. 111., North ,1 .i.ii'l 1.1 jo a. in. The trains arrive at u: 1 l. ..n t from Norfolk & Western de--,..1. ;Mk.; ei.nuect at Norfolk with i'.'i Kail and Steamer lines, and al l.!ei!tn with Steamer for Roanoke, Chowan and Scuppernong Transfer .steamers to Jackey's thence by Norfolk & Southern 10 Roper, Pantego, and liel 1 connecting with steamer Vir l).ire or jlakliry ville, Aurora itou and all intermediate land, t r - s:n 1 Kastern Carolina Dispatch AND. Olcl Dominion Xjirxo Tii'. steamer Neuse leaves Elizabeth t.'tty Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday .A y p. for Newbern connecting A-itli the A. ct N. C. R R.for Goldsboro Kiiiston, ami Morehead City, and with the W. N. S:N. R. R. for Jacksonville, .Vi! !.;iiiKto;i. N- C , etc. Returning leave Newbern Monday, Wednesday :r.i.l Friday. Stops at Roanoke Is Ocraeoke and Oriental in both ihllVlilUlS. kets on sale at Elizabeth Citj n:u' ;'. to all landings, Newberue i'.i;. C.oldsboro, Morehead Cit .xiiii Wilmington, N. C. I.uiy all rail service between Eliza ScihLii v aud New York, Philadelphia.' l;.i!ii:nore and Norfolk. Through cats and a.s w rates and iji'i.-k.-r time than by a 1 other route. ij'rect all g(Kds to ') shipped via ivKl. Carolina Dispa' as follows , Norfolk by Norf & Southern ';;:'; -U'; Bi.uiore by l ies-Jc-L't SUcct Stat ohm, Philadelphia I.; W. & B. R. n; Philadel Dock vStreet .i'ation: New York, by Pennsylvania :. R., Pier 27 North River, iiiid Old : n;in ion Line. for further information apply to M. .c. Sijowdeii, A.ceut.lvlizabethCity, 01 i'j il.eiieneial Ui'iice of the Norfolk & . ;hen: K. It. Company, Norfolk, Va ;:i U K l Sil, jeueral Manager. il. C. nt lHJINS. C. r. & r. Agt PETTIT'S Carolina Lines North C. L. PETTIT, Manager. Reamer NEWTON will leave Noi .ulk fir i;ii.abeth City, Creswell and ay landings on Wednesdays and Sat ur(ii)vs at 4 p. 111., Elizabeth City foi ;';esv.i.i; on Thursdays and Mondays t 'j-.w a. ni. Returning, will leave "iw.vell for Norfgik ou Tuesdays and it. lays at 4 a. m., aud iil,!abeth City aui.- day at 2:30 p. uj., arriving in No; fulk next day. Sie.imer llaib'inger will leave Nor folk for Elizabeth City, Hertford and ay landings, on Tuesdays and Fri .lays at 4 p. m., Elizabeth City fo: s U-t tf ,rd Wednesdays and Saturdays a' y.oa. in Returning, will leave Hert ford fjr Norfolk Mondays, aud Thuis days at 7 a. in. and Elizabeth City same day at 2:30 p. m., arriving in Norfolk next dav. W'V. MORRISfiTT. AchnT, Elizabeth City. N, O FOR THE CHILDREN! Until further notiee I will on each SATURDAY MAKE ONE DOZEN DIAMONDS sTPHOTOG-RAPHS, For 50c. OR ON DOZEN MANTELLO CARDS, FOR $1.00 OF ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN The New Photographer, ELIZ. CITY, N. C. 3 niiiloi Cooper Logs, Write or call to see H. T. Greenleaf, P. O. Box 25, Eliza beth City, N. C. LIEUTENANT HOBSON. MEETS AND GREETS HIS IS OTHER AT LITIIIA SPRINGS. GEORGIA A Generous Welcom Extendtd to the Hero By ihe Guesta Reception to be Tendered him. A Spicfal from Atlanta, Ga.f says Lieutenant Richmond Pearson Hobson, who has been expected in Georgia ever since his arrival in the United States from Santiago, is -with his moth er at Lithia Springs The lieutenant reached Atlanta at 5:10 o'clock Monday morning and for several moments the naval'hero was kept busy shak ing hands until each individual had beau saluted. Mr. Hobson received the at tention shown him with the coolness which marked his deed for daring on . the Merrimac. His manner wai cordial and his bearing modest. At'Austell there was a call for the distinguished traveler to come to the platform, to which he responded. When the train pulled up to the station at Ivitma bDrinrs where the mother was waiting, a crowd ot guests from tha Sweet Water Park hotel had gatheted to jouir in the welcome The meeting between mother and son was a pathetic one. The son kissed his mother who threw her arms around his neck and for several moments rested her head on his shoulder, shedding tears of joy. The crowd stood aside in reverence. As she walked up the lane from the depot to the hotel lean ing on the arm of her boy her face was aglow. Those two led the way from the station and the quests followed. Flags were draped ovei the portierB and the word "welcome"' made on green leaves, was spread over the door A string band furnished music. Lieutenant Hobion has not deSnitely arranged all his plans and does not know just how he will occupy his time prior to leaving tor Santiago or just how soon he will return. He thinks now he will go back via Key West. He is to preside in New York next Tuesday night at ft meeting of the cf the soldiers and sailors Relief Association. Hq is to do thie at the earne i solicitation of the Navy Depart ment which says while it it out of the usual run the Lieutenant would lose an opportunity of being a help to his fellow sea, men jf he refuses. The Lieut enant speaks very modestly of the attentions shown him since he reached here. He appreclat2 it all, but his.mauuer shows that he rather dislikes notoriety, and would rather enjoy quiet aud less popularity. Mra. Governor Atkinson, one of the most active workers in the Army and Navy League, telephoned Lieutenant Hobson to day that the meni' bers of the league were anxious to give him a reception to morrow afternoon. The Lieut enant responded, saying he would be most happy to accept if circumstanceg permitted it. The reception, which will be a public one, and will be held at the Governors mansion at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Hob Moore, ot LaFayette, lnd.f savs that for constipation lie has found DeWitt's Little Early Risers to be pcrr feet. They never gripe. Try them for gtomach aud liver troubles. Grijrgs & Son Sopposed Cofins Afloat at Sea. Monday's Baltimore Sun says: "What appeared to be a number of mdely made coffins were seen floating forty miles northeast of Cape Henry on Saturday from the Columbia Steam Navigation Compiny's s-teamer Govino, Pontnin Dickenson, whicn ars wnicn rived yesterday from Leith. Th boxes showed about four inches above the surface. - It is suppos ed they contained bodies of the dead soldiers buried at sea from some of the United States trans ports. The coffins had not been weighted sufficiently to make them sink." Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tettei. salt rheum and eczema. Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itch ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued use eifects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, snapped hands, chronic sore eyes and tranulated lids. Ir. fadv's Condition Towders for iorses are the best tonic, blood purifier ind vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. goldbF spain mim THE TERMS OF PEACE PROPOSED BY THE UNITED STATES. Provided Uncle Sam Will Agree To a Few Amendments. Spain Must give UpCuba, Porto Rico and Other Islands Under Spanish Sovereignty in the West Indias, and an Island in the Ladrones The Futun: of the Philipines to Be Deter mined Later. A cablegram from Madrid says: "Spain accepts the principal conditions of peace as set forth by the American Government, and onlv the peace details are needed to cause all hostilities to cease at once "A peace delegation will be chosen at once to confer with the representatives of the United States. The peace conditions set forth by President McKiuley 1- a.i .1 m were discussed at leugin to-oay by Minister Sagasta, and at the conclusion it was given out officially that the terms of the United States would be accept ed. There are one or two amend ments in the proposition of the United States that Spain will ask to be made, and if this is done peace will be declared at once." LATER: "The Government's reply to the American terms was forward ed yesterday evening through M. Caiiibcn, and there is a strong prospect that peace will be con eluded. It is not to be supposed that the United States Governs ment will object to representa1 tions being made o:-i the Philips pine question and upon some necuuiary claims which were mooted by the United States in 9- - tha West Indies. Of all the remaining main issues tpain shows a disposition to assent to the American demands. TERMS OFFERED SPAIN. Washington. The following is the official statement- giv en gut by authority of the Pres ident at the State Department as to the terms of peace offered by the United States. In order to remove any mis apprehension ic. regard to the negotiations as to peace between the United States and Spain, it is deemed proper to say that the terms offered by the United States to Spain in the note hand ed to the French Ambassador on Saturday last are as follows: The President does not now put forward any claim for pecu niar)- indemnity, but requires the relinquishment of all claim of sovereignty over or title to the island of Cuba, as well as the immediate evacuation by Spain of the island; the cession to the Urited States and imme diate evacuation of Porto Rico aud other islands under Spanish sovereignty in the West Indies: and the like cession of an island in the Ladrones. The United States will occupy aud hold the city, bay aud harbor of Manilla, pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace, which shall desj0thers whQ came orioinally lermine uie couirui, uiposiuou and government ot the Phih pines, it tnese terms are ac cepted by Spain in their entire ty, it is stated that commission ers will ce named by the Uni ted States to meet commission ers on the part ot Spain for the purpose of concluding a treaty of peace on the basis above ins dicated. "I think DeWitt's Witch Faze! salve is the finest preparation on the market for piles." so writes John C. Dunn, of Vy'hceliug, W. Va. Try it and you will think the same. It also eutes ecezuia and ail skin diseases. & son, Griggs NEGOTIATIONS. The Cabinet meeting was in session until alter 1:30 o'clock last-Saturday. The terms of peace agreed upon were ordered to be lent to the French Am bassador probably about 3 o'clock. The terms are that Spain shall be granted an ar mistloe in case she commences the immediate . evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico, and of all tha lesser Islands in the West Indies. The Philipine question will be the cubject ot further negotiations. Bears the he Kind m HavB Always BQHght LUDLOW PRAISED GARCIA'S TROOPS. From New York Journal. The following letter, which K&i written by General William Ludlow, who commanded tha American right, to General Garcia after the fall of Santiago seems to show that much credit is due to the Cubans troops for the services they rendered dur ing the investment of the Span ish stronghold, in spite of re ports to the contrary. "Near Santiago, Cuba, "July 15. 1898. "Dear General Garcia: "I beg to congratuiate you as well as ourselves on what seems now to have been a fortunate solution of the Santiago problem" resulting ia the success of our combined lorces in the taking of the city, the departure of the Spaniards and the restoration of peace in Santiago. "Permit me to say to yoa that your forces have performed notable service, and their work has been invaluable to us, not only in scouting and procuring information, but in the vital matter of the construction of trenches and defences for the investment of the city. "Your people have accompiis ed an immense aniount of this work with almost no appliances whatever, and have cheerfully surrendered the use of them to our own troops when the con tinuation of the investment rendered it necessary to move our regiments forward to the right. "I make this statement, Gen eral, personally and not officially, becauso I am out a subordinate commander, but do so for the reason that 1 have been more closely in touch with your for ces and have had better occasion to observe their work aud the value of their co-operation than perhaps any other. I desire to thank vou also for the services of General San ffhez and his troops which were placed at my dispos ition, and I desire to commend General Sanchez to your favorable con sideration. He has promptly and willingly complied with every demand I made on him, and has performed valuable ser vice in extending our right flank to reach the cemetery and cover the Cobre road. "I shall take another occasion to thank you for the innumera ble personal courtesies that you and the ofheers of your com- maud have shown me, and which I hope to have an oppor tuuity to repay in somewise hereafter. "I beg to remain your very obedient servant. WILLIAM LUDLOW, "Brigadier General U S. Ar my." Not a Colonel in Cuba. Special from Santiago says: Colonel John H. Page, of the Third infantry (regulars) left Sunday by the Iroxuois for New York, daugerously ill with ma larial fever. Colonel Page is the last Colonel of the regular armv lpffr n Pukl. All of the , - h ben kiHed in bat. tle )r haye died of sickuess Dclared A Lawful Prize. A Savannah, Ga,, special says: The British steamship Adula, captured off Guautanan mo Bay by the Marblehead, was today declared a lawful prize of war by Judge Emory Speer. She was chartered by a SpanJtrd and was on the way to Guantanamo to take out refu gees. An appeal to the Su preme Court will be taken. The readers of this' paper will be pleased to learn that threre is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it3 stages and that is Catarrh, il all's Catarrh Cur is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mn cous surfaces of the system, thcrb. destroying the foundation of the di, ease, and giving the patient streugt.. by building up the conttltution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors Lave so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for a list of testi monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggist, 75c. Hall's Family rills are the best. i)ut i'otacco Spit u3 Smoke Tour tire Away. To auit tobacco easily and forever be mag aetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder- worker that makes Treak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cureguarai .eed. Booklet and sample free. Addresa Herlins Remedy Co., ctficagc or New York ALA DEMOCRATS WIN GOVERNOR ELFXTED AND STATE CARRIED BY AT LEAST 55,000. A special from Birmingham, Ala., says: Joseph P. Johnston, Democrat, was re elected Gov ernor of Alabama tG-day.. Un official returns from sixty-six counties in the State iudicate a Democratic majority for the Stte ticket of ;;,ooo. The Chair nan of the Democratic Committee claims 75,000. Indications are that the Pop ulists carried not exceeding six counties for thier State ticket. The populist however, earty twelve counties for local officers, the contests being over probate judges. Probate judge hold office six years. In ii$j2 tue I'opuhsts elected ;, thirty-four probate judges. The contest to day was between these Populists aud Democrats. The Democrats won all but twelve. The Populist managers cons cede the election of the Demo cratic State ticket but claim they will elect not less than twenty two probate judges. The Legislature will consist of ninety Democratic members out of a total of ope liupdred. The Populists eleeted but two Senators in Mondays election. NO ARMISTICE ASKED. A special from London says: The Madrid correspondent of the Times, says that according to a newspaper statement, Senor Gamazo, Spanish Minister of Public Works, said x the course of an interview at Madrid yester day: 'Spain has not asked an arm istice or even a suspension of hostilities. That would be tan tamount to beseeching the enemy not to strike us. We shall never come to that. "The message to the United States, while recognizing the superiority of the Yankee forces and their military operafions, is confined to terms so dignified that when the document is pub lished no one will be able to say it is humiliating. "It asks whether the United States is disposed to make peace, butrequeefs neither truces nor armistices." The correspondent says Senor Gamazo added: "If Manila surrendered" the capitulation will only apply to tho walled town." It is feared the correspondent reports, that the peace negotia tions will not be very smco.h or expeditions. Already there are signs or agitation against the Inevitable concessions, and the correspondent of the Times, considers it very doubtful wheth er all the Ministers have the moral courage to accept the re sponsibility and to face bodily a certain amount ot unpopularity." "Mamma, was that a sugar-plum you just gameme ?' asked little Mabel. "No, dear, it was one of Dr. Avers Pill.' "Please, may I have another V" "Not now, dear ; one of those nice pills is all you need at preseut, because every dose is effective." Pay For Cuban Plunder. Santiago special says a feaU ure of the situation here in the constant steam of native re sidents who are presenting claims against the United SUtei Government for losses sustaiuad at the hands of Cuban tifops, damage to property, robbery and plunder, during the last threa years. These claims are pro mptly returned with an evpreS3 ion of regret. The Wiser Way. "How fresh aud rosy you look, Nora," exclaimed Isabel, who hadjust returned trom the beach, and was greeting her friend "Yes, dear," e.lied Nora, "I am feeling splendidly, and mama says I have an alarniisg appetite." "Where in the ivorld have you been since I saw you ?" 'I have remained at home," replied Noia, "and have worked hard every day. But I have been taking that won derful medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it has done me, oh, so much good. You see I always like to feel well when I go away, and I leave for the moun tains next week: " Situation Seriou?. A Washington special says; Secretaries Long and Alger were in conference with the President Monday. Important dispatches were received from Admiral Dewey and General Merritt, indicating a serious situation in the Philipines. Secretary Long admits the sig nificauce of the dispatches. SCHLEY TO A FRIEND. Another Letter 'Showing the Modesty of the Gallant Commodore. The following letter has been received from Commodore Schley by Mr. A. W. Reese, of Macon, Ga. 'Flagship Brooklyn, Guantana 1110, Cuba, July 26th, 189S. "My Dear Mr Reese: I thank you for your note of congratula tion. I am afraid I am being praised more than I deserve for a. simple act of duty to which my whole training in life has been directed. The victory was won by all who were engaged, and the people s thanks are more due to them than to me, aud I feel that I could not appropriate to myself what ought to be shared with all. "Very sincerely yours, W. S. SCHLEY The Case of Garcia. From New York Journal. A Cabinet officer is quoted as explaining Garcia's sensitives uess on the ground that he was not accustomed tr American ways. In matters of form and ceremonial there is a diifarence between Castillian ways and American ways, but that is merely an affair of the surface. American ways are direct, man ly and decent, and If Garcia, who is a man of sense, had re ceived the benefit of them he wouid not have taken offence because tney were lacking in Spanish courtliness. Garcia was not treated in American fashion. lie did not meet with common respect. And hat wa3 a mistake. The Cubans are our allies, and the fact that we are more powerful than they are does not excuse discourteous behaviour toward them. The French were more powerful than the Americans in 178 1 but Washington had a rather prominent part at York towo. TO TI1K WOMEN OF AMER ICA. An Appeal in Behalf of Child ren in Cuba. Rev. H. M. Wharton, of No. 304 North Howard street, Baltic more, has issued an appeal to the women of America in bes half of the starving youth of Cuba, as follows: "The daily papers bring pain ful news of the starving children in Cuba. Will you assist me in relieving this distress? I have undertaken the care of the soldiers' orphans of this war, and propose to extend this work to put bread into the mouths of the starving little ones in Cuba. I have arranged with a member of the Red Cross uov at the front to aid me in reaching the sufferers. It can be done if the women of America will send me 10 cents each one dime, m closed in an envelope to my address. "I have personal letters from the Secretary of War, the Sur geon General and General Fitz hugh Lee approving my work, aud to them I respectfully refer as to the importance of this ap peal. "Relief must come at once. Those 4ylng -children cannot wait. Dimes are now worth more than dollars will be a mouth hence. It is now or never." Are You m Easily Tired ? X Just remember that all your strength, must come from your food. Did you ever think of X that? Perhaps your muscles need more strength, or your nerves; or perhaps your stomach is t weak and cannot digest what you eat. If you need more strength then take SCOTT'S EMULSION! of Cod-Idver Oil with Hypo phosphites. The oil is the most easily changed of all foods into strength; and the hypophos- p rates are xne oest tonics for the nerves. SCOTT'S EMUL SION is the easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, for coughs of every kind, and for all cases of de bility, weak nerve3, and loss of flesh. 50& and $1.00; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. ALPONSO XIII. The Little Boy King of Spain. Alfonso XIII, is th son of the great King Alfonso XII, and Maria Christina. He was born after his father's death, on May 17, 18S6, and immediately be came King, It is needless to say that his advent in the world was heartily welcomed by the Spanish peo pie. His mother, Queen Chris- iuny recognized the mi portance of bringing up her boy 10 me exaitea position it was fondly hoped he would some day reach. V lien he was three or four years of age, the life led by him in the Royal nursery was one of great regularity and of consid i.t . crauie simplicity, lie rose as early as seven o'clock, was bath ed, dressed, and then handed over to the nurse, who always held him in her arms at State ceremonies. Immediately after. he would be taken tQ liis moth er, i ins was a standing order ot the Royal nursery. Nosoou- er was the ltttle lad dressed, than he was taken away to res ceive tue first urood moruinff iis from his devoted mother. Even at this early age' all his doings were accompanied by considerable State ceremony. ALFONSO XIII, HOT KING OK tPA IJi. When he dii'ed out, he was al ways accompanied by an equer ry, who gallopqed by his side and formed his only escort. Alfonso receives from tha royal treasury every year, 95,000 pesetas, ($5,000). This is his spending money, and he is al lowed to disburse it as he plea-i es only he must give a certain sum to charity. The little King is a good lit tle fellow personally. He is kinder hearted than was his fa ther, Alfonso XII, and takes af ter his mother Maria Christina, who as an Austrian princess, was noted for her kindness of heart, and after his aunt who is one of the swf etesi of women. When the King goes out to rid, it is his royal privelege, a$ well as his pleasure, to stop aud re lieve distress wherever he sees it. In spite of tbe efforts to keep the life of the child bright, sweet and innocent, rumors of outside life reach him, and a few days ago, a hint of the trouble with the Uuited States came to his ears. Recently, the little King, while riding from the country where he was spending the winter, noticed a man crouching in the under brush. "Who is that?" he ask-: ed his tutor. That," said the tutor, "is one of your majesty's snbjects " Let him come to me," said Alfonso. The man was brought reluctant and frowning. "Why do you look at me so?" demanded the King " Because, your majesty ," "Because," said the King, "you are one of those who are ma" king a noise in Madrid, and who do not like me. Is it so?" The man hung his head. "Then take this money," said Alfonso, "and buy yourself good cheer with it, and remember that Spain is for good cheer and peace. Don't Tobaeco Spit and Smoke Toar Life lirar. To quit tobacco easily and forser, Le n:a( netic. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take N'o-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes we&k men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York. flj Do YouJJse It? It's the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no pparation can make hair. The utmost that . can be done is to pro mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots arc nour ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, ot If you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use Ayer's Hair Vigor. SCHOONERS -ARK HKING-- CAPTURED AND MUST UK-- UNLOADED ! -CALL AT- BERGERON'S TJTXQ PALAIS Job For Everybody To UNLOAD - SCHOONERS. Sleady Employment for a 11 during the Summer Don't wait until your Wheel gives out before you have it re paired. Iirind it to P. DeLON, An Experienced Bicycle Repairer. and have it put in perfect order. Work executed promptly and prices at living rates. - My shop is thoroughly equip ped with all modern improve ments, and what can't be repair ed in DeLon's shop can't be fixed this side of the factory. A lull stock of liicycle Sup plies always on hand at I nvest prices. Shop No. 40, Matthews St., ELIZA KTH CITY, N. C. Bay side House KITTY IjaWK, W. C W. J. TATE, Prop A NEW BUILDING, COMPLETED SEP TEMBER 1, 1807. Open ThoYcnr ICoiiimI. Beautifully located ut the Head of Kitty Hawk. Pay half mile from Atlan tic Ocean. A Veritable Paradise for the Summer Visitor. Here the Sum mer Visitor cau Uathe, Sail. Row, Fish, Ride through Virgin Pine Forests or Shoot Shore Birds to his heart's con- enl. Lhtnatc an pure and healthy as the South affords. Mean TeiuterDturc for past Decade ; Summer, 74 Decrees ; Winter, 41 Degrees. Telei-iauh Office and Telegraphic connections to all points. Post Olnce in Building and Daily Mails. 35 miles fiom Elizabeth City; 12 miles from Historic Koanokc Island Reached fiom Klizabeth Citv y Stmr. Ray every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Table supplied with the best. Rates reasonable. Slotice ! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Pasquotank County made in the cause ot J. C. Spence, Admr. vs. Penelopy Riddick, et. al. I shall sell at the Court House door in Klizabtth City, on Saturday, August 6, 1898 at 12 m. the following lands situate in said county near Hall's Creek and bounded on the Koith by the Slain road, on the Kast by the lands of Jos. K. Harrell, on the South aud West by Main road Sec deed from Augustus Potter to said Jno. A. Brite, recorded in Book No. 18 in Register's Office of said county, said lands is sold for as sets. One-half cost balance 6 months. J. C. SPENCE, dm'r. G. W. Ward, Att'y. Jnly 2, 1898. A
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1898, edition 1
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