Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Sept. 2, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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OL LAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY N. C, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 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 it': .o Highest Satisfaction and Profit. Groat improvement rerni; a Welcome Change in ! !';-r Condition i n fr'crth Carolina : i b- . Lrd one cold . : . .'e seamed like . . ; :. T. v ra were dis ;i j y .i and my bearing :r.'. I t'.i'.k a number of but J grt-',7 worse i-u-; r. One day I procured a 3 Biirsapnrilla and began :,(,'-. n '.ur.(! it V.as doing I '1 T:r,i h and was "il tc'i in rr.r-ny .vayg. I con . ..iid now th" b.J feclinjj in f, and 1 !i- raranho with :-J ii .u..,-c;ired. I ar. j my hoitHv.vorlc without i p i l'-4 5iarspir:!!a in ; !.;.- i J"t-iv." Msw. T. G. ' L'i parlHa -.!! )! T; no r.''KiI Pi-rii:T. t!. '. l'i ics 2. c. 1 - a 2 x AsTi,. I 2 t 1 1 8 in elTect Pcb'y. 21, 98. c S-4-!Vtu Ti K. Aliil and So'.ithhoniid. 1 ily (e.v . I - i-.c Elizal etli City ai y,' ilii'iniiid. daily, (t-xcepa .: J;l j:alKth n't j- at No. 3 rind . leave l'.v,.n .'.ah'..' niiid 6 p. in., North . in. TIr; trains artivc a! Nor!'.)!!-: c West -ra .: .. t : r. it". j ! or : 1 rith Steamer for 11- a . !: e, i Chowan and fieir.TH r:..r.--j I liners to J' ,-y ...e !v Norfolk iS: SoiM'iei Uoper, i'antegc, and Hell MejLiii.e; with steamer Vir or v!aklcy i!le, A'lro'a I'ad all intenne.ilaie hind. i il Carolina DTsi)atcb a. an;! s : ::.7 1 1; :avi: lai.abetb . a fed Salur!n .in connecting 1 ! i i. fo v C l d s b o r o ad Citv, an;l with -r Jaek:;r;,ivil!e e! o. ie.-turuinj? ;i i:;v, Vcviaedr. e.f .'.'o.uio:-;!' is-;ii.-nta! in bi.-tli ..lor I .; et'a Cit Ne vvberu reread Cit -ea Eil.i ii'adcdpliii .1 1 anoi 'i.': ; ', ! ."!:(), i:; :, ):.. Nr. O. 1 :::il s.'vviee ; ai' d New Y- r' d Norfolk i air. : nd a s :n " :n i v a ; J! v ! (' : aroliiia l)i--:pa r, . - i.-i. '' - ilaahn-re ! . ..: Stvect. Sue. .a . -'-ala K. i'. w rates a no. r,i aer roue. .-iiijipcd vii- ii v-.oidliern r i i. n; Philadel-E)-.-'Ck Street Peaasyivauia er, uad Old n la . iR'i information ajply to M. o-.v:-.,, A-ent. l-diza1)eth City, oi 1 a u-iai Office of the Norfolk & .-::i I:, k. Company, Norfolk, Va KINii, (iJii-l Manager. Si. C. 11UIK5INS. C. i'. & P. Agt PETTIT'S Carolina dn Lines FETTIT, Manager. 'I 'M'M- : 1 1 .' :HVTv)N' will leave No.--beii fit--. Cres.vell and ; o'.i liiesd ivs and oal- 1 p. in., f-JIixabetli City loi : Thui:. lavs and Mondays ia K'eniraii! vill leave r .oi')'. L: on Ttiesdays and 4 a. :a.. at 2: v U-! j-.iianeiii eu . in., arriving iv 1 lav ;e--:t day. 1 Harbinger will leave Nor fU'.rabeta City, Hertford au: on Tnesdavs and I'ri :;1. ' i:'.ab-.t'a City to -.'esliiod.iys aad Saturdays ."' :etnrnin;.:, will leave Ilert N' '..:'. Ik Alo-nlays. and Thins a. ia. aud Pizabi-th City same 3 p. 111., arrlviij i;i Norfolk W. NioliUlsIiTT. A oh N'T, r. iv.abeth City, N. O r,e xt I" OR THE CHILDREN! I': !.: farther notice I will ouj each- SATURDAY -MAKE ONE DOZEN DIAMONDS PKOTOG-RAPHS, Poi ."0. -OR ONE DOZEN MANTELLO CARDS, FOR 1.00 OF ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN TURNER, The New Photographer, KLIZ, CITY. N. C. Tiinipoi Cooper Logs, Write or call to see H. T. Greenleaf, P. O. Box 25, Elizas bcth City, N. C. aaiiJjiii nil ins 4? p 4 IS i B. Meek, American-Born, Killed at Card enas, BOARD TH. V IK SLOW ON Check P'or see Hundred Dollars Sent His rather. FROM A CUBAN GENTLE MAN OF MEXICO. I'ar warded Cit-.u ral I'aluia to be Given to ih'z Relatives of the First American -born Sailor who should Die in the war to I'ree Cuba. A special from Fremont, Ohio, says: John Meek of this county, father of George P. Meek, wdio was kilie:! v t::c torpedo .. boat 'A'ii.s'oA . : C:;r:i jins, fay 1 ah. i:. - r. c-. i . e.i a K Ucr ai:-i a. check OvJ leMr '--'es to O X L '.il iil!!' iiltCk .V.iS Lilc . nrst American bom sailor kiheu in t1;j Cuban war. The letter received by Mr. Meek reads as follows: "Washington, An29, S93. "John Meek. Esq., Dear Sir: Some months ap;o, a Cuban gentleman, who signs himself Cambresis, from the city of Mexico, sent General Thomas Estrada Pal ma, of New York, an order for $10 1 ts be given to the v: liarents of the , chill ren cr ' ! IS iorn sailor who should die in the war to free Cuba. I have i list now been informed that your sou, George P. Mec-k, fireman of of the first class, on board the torpedo boat Winslovv, was the first hero to shed li is blood for the independence of our unfort- lunate and downtrodden people. "I beo- to enclose vou the check in I rusted to my care, b.ing a proof of the gratitude of the Cu ians for their friend i and allies, the Americans. Please ac knowledge the receipt of the i-auie in ddpr'cate. "Yours very respectfully, G O N Z A LED E Q U E E A DO, ' Charge d' Affairs of the Repub lie of Cuba." The checic is dated May !th, and is drawn on the Hank of America, to the order of Thomas Estrada Palma, and is signed Maitland. Coppell & Co. On the reveise side it is endorsed: "Pay to the order of Gonzales de Onesado. "Tom as Estrada Palma." Meek has not as yet had the check cashed and has already be n offered much more than its face value by parties who want it as a souvenir of'the war. ..: . .--z ; rs. ' in !.: i'da. This ;- - j r;ily cared la:; ; ; iSl-jcase of 5 ; );.';, chronic s ! !; ,)v, ns' Iron "r ' i l'r nearly a :;:. io-hir fore-v.'!-.ad r.'iuedies. ,.ilu by ail dealers. 1. by P.r., the hi. or otlu rv. ' . :-n-- .n.-! kilters. K:,- ; qnari;-r c!" t ''t-;vy. li most aio?i. ?: irowiia' iron 1j liters ij .,, ii UNCLE SAM IN THE " HEAVENS. Chicago, IH., August 27. Those of Chicago whose eyes wece turned toward the North west at dusk last evening, just before the storm broke, saw in the sky a figure which, caused them to declare that even the Heavens were glorifying the late achivments of Uncle Sam. There was the tall hat, the aquil ine nose, and the long, flowing chin whiskers in fact, all the characteristics of the great old ma as he is drawn by cartoon ists. The likeness was a most striking one. It appeared at an angle of about fortyfive degrees elevation above the hoiizon, and lasted for about a minute and a half. Bears the Signature cf lh8 Rind You Have Always Bought SAYS HASTE WON THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN. General Duffield Thinks Failure Might Have Resulted if Shafter Had Been Slower. Boston. Mass , Auaust 24. Brigadier General Duffield, who commanded the First Prigade, Third Division, of General Shat ter's army, 'and was stricken with yellow, fever bcfoie Santi ago, is now convalescing at York Harbor, Me. He talked with nc freely to-day about the war and the Cuban campaign. "General Shafter underesti mated the Sighting qualities or the Spaniards," he said, "and his loss in battle was greater than lie had e.petcd, I think. But his campaign a: quick, de cisive and successful; and had he waited and moved slowly the men would have ootten sick just the same and with a thus broken army it is doubtful if the campaign would have been a success. "The haste of the advance was the lack of medical supplies, j Still the loss is no greater thau it would have been from sick ness, any way, and if the blow had not been sharp and quick, breaking up the Spanish 1110 rale, we might not have taken Santiago yet. "The manoeurvo of my brh. ade ia front of Aguadorcs wa -. only a demonstration. It wis intended only to divert and the attention of the enemy, and was not an attack. Some of the pa pers, I am told, have accused us of attacking and being repulsed ' The Spaniards became pos sessed with the idea that our sol liers could not be stopped. The most withering fire had no effect on their advance. "My experience proves that the Springfield rifle and smoke powder are relics of the past to day. It is ciiminal to place them in soldier' hands. "The Cubans were good scouts and guides. They did excellent outrrost extreme out-, pjst duty, but they didn't do much fighting OUR NATIONAL GUARD. Plans For Its Reorganiz it I on Under Militiry Law. Cleveland, Ohio, August 30. Major C. Hayes, son of the late President Hayes, who is said to be the only volunteer of Ohio who served in the Cuban and Porto Rica 11 campaigns, and who is accompanying President McKinley on his present trip, has proposed a plan to the Chief Executive looking toward the reorganization of the Nat ional Guard under military law The plan provides that the President shall appoint an. adji; tant general for each State; that as many bodies of militia shall be raised in each State as j circumstances require, and that all officers ot such militia shall be nominated by the Goveuors of the various States. Case Briefly Put. Salisburg Suu. To save the State from de- gradation and the people from insult and humiliation is now the privilege and the duty that confronts every true sou of North Carolina. pernaps you nave maue 1 1 Jr'-rJ up your mind to take S this summer. Then look for this picture on the wrapper, a man with a big fish on his back. J&Sr Do not let anyone talk to you of something " just as good." When you want cod liver oil and the hypo phosphites you want the very best. You will find them in only one place, Scott's Emulsion. There is no other emul sion like it; none other does the same work ; and no other has the same record of cures. All Drujrarists, eoc. and i. Scott & Bowse, Chemists, N. Y. LT. HOBSfiHT SpilfiO. TO BEGIN WORK. AT ONCE .ON TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH LINES LargL Quantities of Government Supplies to be Distributed Among the Poor Ex trcme Distress in Lo.ver Part of City. Santiago de Cuba, August 29. 8:50 p. m. The steamer Seguianea arrived this morning bringing Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson, who will superintend the efforts to float the sunken Spanish cruisers Cristobal Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa. Lieutenant Hobson had au enthusiastic informal reception from General Lawton, with whom he will br- quartered while irr Santiago. The Segur at.ea brought also Captain Leigh and forty men of tke signal ser vice corps, who will relieve Col onel Green. Work will bo be gun at once on the military tel ephone and telegraph lines along tke co.st of Eastern Cuba. To day General Lawton is sued an ord?: r releasing the lar gesi '. n..if i;i ine naruur late ly wholly occupied by the U. S. Government -and returning it to the use of the local mer chants and shippers. Trading vessels had experienced great iucon veni . nc ; and delay in con- sequence of insufficient wharf facilities, and many ships in the harbor are awaiting a place to unload. The special hardship arises from the excessive bar bor charges Residents of the city and province to the number of abont 8,000 now in Costa Rico and Ja maica, are expected to return here during the nexjt three week. A wlnle battalion of the Fifth regulars, brought by the Knicks erbocker irom Tampa, lias been placed in the hospital vacated by the Spaniards, yellow fever having appeared among them. A large quantity of govern ment supplies, left here by the commissar; department, will be distributed among the poor. General Wood said to day; "It seems impossible that much destitution could c-xis-. after the work of the Red Cross Society, the government officers and in spectors but I find extreme dis tress in the lower quarters of the city and am giving orders to have all cases relieved upon a medical certificate of necessity. Earge quantities of fcod aie be ing distributed." "I think DeWitt's Witoii Ilazel'alvc is the fiiR'st prcparatiou on the market for piles." so writes John C. Duuu, of Wheeling, V. Va. Try it and you will think, the same. Il also cures ccezma and ail skin diseases. Griggs & son. Soldier Lurierel by Negroes. Altooua, Pa., Aug. 30. Sol diers passing through Altoona tell a strange story regarding the death of Quartermaster George 13. Franks, of Companv G. Twelfth New York Regi ment. 1 he regiment is encamp ed at Chattanooga. Because of the death of three hospital pa tients after drinking milk sold by negroes living in the neigh borhood, the quartermaster of Company G would not allow the negroes to sell anything to to his company. Friday night a gang of negroes caught Franks outside of the camp grounds, and after beating him nearly to death, threw him un der a passing railroad train. Since then the guards have been ordered to shoot any nogro who attempts to pass the camp lines. It Is Just as Important That you enrich and purify your blood in the Fall as" in the Spriu. At this time, owing to decaying vegetation, a lo iv water level, and other causes, there are disease germs all about' us, and a weak and debilitated system quickly yields to attacks of malaria, fevtrf, etc. By purifying and enrich ing vour blood with Hood s Sarsapar ilia you may build up your system to resist these dangers, as well as coughs. colds, pneumonia and the grip which come with colder weather. To be on the safe side, take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. and always be sure it is Hood's find not something else represented to be "just as good. A HORRIBLE TALL. TOLD BY THE SICK SOLD IERS FROM SANTIAGO IN NEW YORK. Wii.ho.ut Proper Food or Medi cine They Died Like Dogs Eleven Succumbed in One Day. A sp.cial fiom Camp Wikoff, Moutiuk Point, says: One of the worst stories that fcave so far been published of the hor rors of Santiago was told to day wnen t-.i-c transport' Yucatan got here. She had on board six com panies of the Seventh Regular Infantry. The shocking condition of the men and the appalling scanes through which they have pass ed can be imagined from the fact that seven men died on the way up from Sentiago, while three more died last Saturday night while the Yucatan lay in the bay awaiting a chance to come up." There are two huu dreu sick troopers on board who have suffered untold hardships. Hut lor the action of General Wood and Governor of Santiago and the Red Cross Society the sick soldiers would have had nothing to eat except hard tack and army rations on the Yuca tan. This morning there was not an ounce of proper food for the slsk men. So they went hungry and without breakfast until General Wheeler, having heard of their plight, sent proper sup plies. The stories told by all of the men and the iffice-s are of the most shocking - character. All say that but for the heroic con duct of the regiment's own surs geon Dr. R. Heming Jones, there would not be a man left to-day to tell the story. After the fall of Santiago, ac cording to the stories told bv the men, all the sick were sent out to a hospital in the inoun tains, six mile? away. There was not another nurse, doctor or attendant there. Dr. Jones had as many as one hundred typhoid fever cases a day and had to attend them all j himselh He had no food except j regular army rations for them and pork and beans. There was no medicine of any kind. In one day he lost eleven of the regiment through the fever. Then he ran to Santiago and begged for proper food and medicine for the men. There was no beds of any kind for the sick. The so called hos pital was merely a valley be tvveen the mountains. The men had to lie to on the ground with out clothing of any kind. The physician himself never had his clothing off once during his entire stay there. Most of the time ail the clothing was wet through. All of the men, sick as well as the healthy, were starved most of the time. They suffered to use their own words, 'Like dogs." Altogether the regiment lost 130 men during the fight. : 3 H V.' . it'.- ? Weakness mii.: I f sts It' ; "'! i 1 loss of ambition .un J aching htt.j:-;. The hiooJ is watery; the tissues are wnstin'- thf door is being opened fir disease. A ! Kittle of Browns' Iron Hitters taken in time will restore your strength, soothe your nerves, make your blood rieh an-J red. Do you more god than an expensive special course of medicine. Browns' Iron IwUer3 is sold by all dealers. An enthusiastic Georgia poet ess writes as follows: "My John's comin home from the army, An he'll never do fightin no more; He lost one arm That's all o the harm But I'm goin' to marry him shore!" But the aboee hardly equals the effect of the Wisconsin poetess, who sings' briefly: "John's come home so glad to . mention! Got ray love: Also his pension." Eca't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag' taetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or St. Cure guaran teed . Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co-, Chicago or New York, A CRUSADE li M To IJcstoro AiigdU'-Snxon Supremacy and Decent Government in North Carolina. Degradation of the State Under Fusion Rule Uuparalled Populists 1$ very where Breaking Away. A correspondent writing trotn Raleigh on the;2 5lh iust , to the Atlanta Constitution, -uid.. Public sentiment in this State is deeply inflamed. The respectable white people are getting together, irrespective of party Hues and a crusade is on to restore Anglo Saxon suprems acy and decent government. S demoralizing has been the regime of the fusionists, that a horrible condition of af fairs has resulied. Negro leaders on the plat form and in their newspapers are daring the whites to make the race issue and encouraging their men to commit atrocious crimes. This wtek his seen the pent-vtp indignation of an outraged people burst into a flame which is sweeninsr the State with the fury cf a forest firn. The issue of white suprema cy and protection for the family has been made up, and on that line the decent whiie people de clare that they will rescue their fair State from the fusion politi cians. Four years agb the Republi cans and Populists captured the Legislature, and from that day to this life has been a burden to the whites throughout a large part of the State. Ignorant, iu. 1 o npetent, vicious and corrupt men of both races obtained pub lic office, and their scandalous conduct has had no parralel in any State since the d lys of car pet baggery. Unmentionable crimes have been. perpetrated by officials in high places. Politi cal power has been freely pros tituted to prosecute personal enemies. 1 lie domination oi the black race over the while has been as complete a? it was in the dark days of the early seven tits. The rank and file of the Pop ulists are breaking away from the unnatural alliance which they made in 1S94 with the Re publicans. For the past year they have been realizing more and more forcibly every dav that fusion with the Republi cans had restored radical rule and was operating to defeat the bed rock principles upon which Populism was founded. Popu lism in the South drew its strength from the Democrat party. Thousands of sincere men left the old organization in 1S92 and the two succeeding years because they believed it could not redress the evils which afflicted the country. In North Carolina the Populists were strictly a third party in 1S92 but in 1894, under the leadership of Marion Butler, they fused with the Republi cans and gained control of the State Legislature. Th? fusion ists had a great victory at every point and in 1S96 they repeated their success and elected their candidate for Governor- For the past two years they have been in full control of all the departments of, the State ad ministaiiou This should have special in terest to Georgia Democrats and Populists for the reason that a similar fusion scheme has been arranged by the Re publican and Populist politicians in the Fdevc-nth Congressional district. Thousands of North Carolina Populists, sending greeting to their brothers in Georgia, warn them to "beware the Greeks bearing gifts." Thousand oi the honest, con scientious Third party men are coming straight back into the Democratic party just as their brothers are doing in Georgia and Tennessee. White supre macy as the campaign issue will finish the business for the fusion regime. The Democrats are fighting for principles, honor and good government, while their oppon ents are confessedly after the offices. Hal Ayer, State Auditor and one of the leading Populist politicians, admitted this in conversation I had with him a day or so ago. The only principle involved he in oir.er Wor-ils. tu i usien politicians are after whit th call th-"pic" and they hope to induce enough Populit u, v,,t with them to again e'e.i a lu-iuu legislature and ca-nure Lie county offices. In the Eastern counties the negtoes give two or three of the bst oilices to white Republican. and Populists and take every thing else for themselves. In one county there are forty negro magistrates. The deputy sheriffs. deputy clerks. magistrates policemen, constables and alder-mc-'ie .mostly black. The ex tent to which this trading- ami negro domination have been car ried has not been fully rtali.ed outside the black belt, hut it is forcing itself n the popular mind now agitation. un.ier the pit sent During the eighteen yean, from 1 877 to 1S95, when the Democrats were in power in this State, the party sought to make better citizens of the blacks. School houses were built lor them, teachers were trained the race was encouraged to acquit e homes and become- substantial citizens. Under the fusion regime the negro is encouraged by precept and example to become an olliee holder, the Eastern towns and counties have been given up to him to misi-.Aeru and loot. Never was there a more un natural fusion than that which occurred hel -.vet 11 the Populists and the Republicans. They had; no principles in common. );i the contrary, the fundamental principles of the two parties wet": the very opposite ot each other. As might have been x pec ted, the unnatural alliance between the two parties lias been productive of much evil. The stmdard of political mor ality was lowered, suffrage was prostituted and fiec silv. r Pop ulists voted for gold-bug Repub licans. T!.c editor uf tin- 1;mhs City, I'a., Globe, writes. "Une Minute " 'i.hIi Cure is vi-litly naniud. It ei.n.il mv children afu-r all other n-medy i liieil ;' It cures cough, cohls a id all throat and lung troubles. Griggs iS: Son. TIIK STORY OF TION. ST A R VA- Diary of One of Our Soldiers Who Died at Santiago. Cleveland, O., August 26. John Prouty, of 1122 Scrantcn avenue, who fought with the regulars in Cuba, starved to death on July 29. The news reached here today. His siitet, Mrs. Jennie Sheffield, received a communication from the War Department several days ago that her brother had died of fes ver, and the next day his last effects were brought to her house. His death occcurred on July 29, and, according notes in a little diary found among his effects, he was slowly succumb ing to the horrible pangs of hun.gcr lor a we. k. On July 21 he noted in his diary that lie was very hungry. Tiie next day he says that half the rations were not nearly enough for him, while on the day after he says that a slice of bread and slice of potato reliev his aw ful craving for food. The next day he says that he was so hungry that he could cat almost anything and everything, and the note: several days later show that he knew he was star- ving to death. He enlisted in the Ivighth United States Iufantry several years ago, aud the regiment lay in the trenches before Santiago untill after its capitulation. I-ol) Moore, of I.a Fayette, Ind., says that for constipation he has found DWitt's Little Early Risers to in- pt r- tect. nicy never gripe. 1 ry them for stomach aud liver troubles Crie'trs ft Son Next season is likely to be a hard one on traveling shows. By a decision of Commissioner Scott they are required to pay a hundred dollar war tax in cv ery State in which they give exhibitions. We offer One hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catanh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known V. J. Cheney for the last i5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions aud financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TruAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walden, Kixnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Hall's Family Pilli are the best. is to beat the Democrats.' said. T . CH J 1 r,ic Beautiful eye grow Jul! ad dim A J tlic twin years tcl away. Beautiful, willowy tortus ao titn Lose fairness with every l.ty. Bi't .hc sliil ts;uccu aud lilh rtir ton M . - rj.nrs Win wears youth's toioaat bcaulifuj hair. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. "A woman is na old nho looks," nays tho world. No woman looks as old aa she ij If her hair has preserved ita normal beauty. You. can keep b;tir from foilinff out, restoring its normal color, or rcstoro tho normal color to rrrny or faded hair, by tho uo cf Aycr'2 lili- Vitfor. SCHOONERS AUK HKIXG- captured AND MUST BK CALL AT 1 .- 1- fob L- i v: ....I 1 v UN'. OA!) - SCIIOOXI-RS J'!r.!)l''yinent for all tin ring the Suini::cr Don't wait until your Wlutl gives out before you have it 1' paired. 1'riud it to P. DeLON, An Experienced Bicycle Repairer. and have it put in perfect ordci. Woik executed promptly and prices at living rates. - My shop is thoroughly equip ped with all modern impiove meutfc, and what can't be repair ed in DeLon's shop can't be fixed this side of the factory. A lull stock of I'.icyclc Sup plies always on hand at lowest prices. Shop No. 40, Matthews St., KMZAKTH CITV, N. C. 3SaysM Houso KITTY IJaWK, U. C. W. J. TATE, Prop A NEW EUILDING, COWPLT TED SEP TEMDER 1 , 1807. Oo 11 Tin Your Hound. Ilcauti fully located ;.t the Head of Kitty Ji.'uvk I ay half mile from Atlan tic Ocen.ii. A Veritable I'. radLc for the Summer Visitor. H-ic the : nm mtr Visitor tan huthe, hail. How, 3 "itJi, Ride t'irMieh Virgin 1'ine Fore-its or Shoot Shore J;irds to his hi art's con Iciit. I'iiu'.ate as j 1 it ai;d healthy a the Houth aifvds. Mr.ui Tempt mime for past Decade ; nn.mer, 74 Degitis ; Wiiitei, .)j Degrees. Telegraph (Jlh e and Telegraphic connections to all points. I'ost Ofiicc in Hi.ilriit:g and Daily Mails. 35 miles fiom Lluabrth City; 12 miles fiom HbU.rie Roanoke Inland Reached fiom I'liznhtth C'itv by Sim r. Kay ceiy Tne!ay, l"L;us(!ay and Saturday. Ta'.le .supplied with the best, lialcs icasonable. Hoticc ! By virtue of a decree of the Pnrciior Court made in the tnt fe of W.M. Dar ter et a!, vs. II. I'inntx I shall on Sept. Joth i.VjS, ai 12 m. chcr ft r sule at the Court House do::r in fcl:;.abth City, the foil owing lauds known a the Hnxter Swump, bounded by Pasquo tank River, J.amb's Ferry Read, the lands of M. I,. D avis and others con taining 500 acres mote or less. gid land is sold for division among the heirs at law. Term-i one half ta-.li balance in 12 months. Title retained Hill purchase money all paid. G. W. WARD, Cot. Aug. 9, 1S9S. Ag. 12 4U.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1898, edition 1
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