Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Nov. 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
5 9 ) mm c i. DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY N. C, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 251898 ESTABLISHED 1886 01 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 This Section. The Most Wide-Awake and Successful Business Men use the Fisherman 5c FARMER Columns with tits Highest Satisfaction and Profit. JLL zz??1Jl Xi JJL 2JL y JA. O C-"vr::'-V,-:; rii'OH: .v.. 5.5.15 ?3 .' 0 1 S; 0 I- (, 0 c . ; .. . .-.:' . I f 3t Si 3 : : ;5 - It - J 8 3 T- !; r r -, m m c n I is O f..-! It : v. .;i.t f . MlC.W V : '1 I : . ;-fi:(i 1 r ur 1 fi if f !i wn lit : ;:'cr f i'n't v.y V ' r . :.i !'! ::.rj ct f i ... f f .. th- M: tV.O t .. .. .1,... . ,...M1 e . t i '.-. Hi member O 1 . 1 - s . ;: t-. p;e give j ;': r:st sip- O r' " t i.. n:; K the l est O . . . . . a. .u.t'y as bclov. ) 5 v y i-.i ell'ect Oct. 19, '98. .'C -i' Till 1 Li 1 S.Kit'ib'jntid, li.iil" (vx . '.:..-.) Icuvo KHzaleth Li'y at : i . N' rtlibuuiul. daily, (. cep;--iI.-.lvc Klizabeth City at. 2: j, !' mis Nos. 3 and 4 leave Eliza u So-.tli'iouiid 6 p. in., North i:j 1 a. 111. The trains arrive at ;:irt from Norfolk & Western de- );Ti!k; connect at Norfolk with i,l and Steamer lines, and a? :; with Steamer for Roanoke Chowan and Scunpernonp ; Transfer steamers to Jackey s , tiuMice by Norfolk 6c Southern Roper, Patitego, and Bel! , c iineetin.Lf with steamer Xi -I;uv Cor Jaklcy ville, Aurorn, n:'L 'M n'.idall intermediate laud. 'vi tern Carolina Dispatch AND C I -. i3 uion Jjiino Ti-.e -.iea;:ivr Neuse leaves Eli?,abetb 'i ;:e lav, Tliui.s'lay atul 8aturda ' p. a:., tor New liern. and K' i i; ke llanl councetin.i; with t v. v: N'. C. R R. for Ooldsboro ' :i, a: ! ?.!orel:ead City, and with -.. . 'i. R. tor Jacksonville. .. i!r.i''ji C , etc. ivetn rnin ; j . Ne .hern Monday, Wednesday Mi m I- ri'lav. S ir. Newbernc leaves , a e:h Citv Monday noon and Wed ;:,!' a'. i"., Roanoke- Island, -i icn:,f, frient u and New Eerne. Tt .a- on .-ale at Elizabeth Citj to nil 1. indiums. Newberue i.i'i-toii. Crohlsl.oro, Morehead Cit :: vVilr.thi-ilon, N. C. Di.'y all iv. i! service between "iizi '! ii;v -.ir.d New York, Philadelpbi; . .. '.. ;;.:), e .vnl Norfi 1 k. T.iroe.ii c:;t. and as lo v raies aart !jui, kci tune than by a y other route. Oire.-t all e;o-ds to shipped vir- '..'uinC.i; iina Dir pa eh a.. follows rr '; NorA.'k by Norfol it Southern ::.arro;;.l; iiaitimore by W. & B. K. i , I'.'-si.IeiH Street Stat u; I'liiladel i, Philadelphia R. Fi., Dock Street v,.;i'iu!i; Ne.v Yorl: , by Pennsylvania U , lie r ?7 North River, tuid Old ! ;:::! aion Line. !''! I'm t her information apply to Td. :. Snowden, Assent, Ivlizabeth City, 01 ! tlieC.eueral Office of the Norfolk & -'.ahein U. R. Company, Norfolk, Va V. K KiN(J, Ceuera! Manager. :;. c. nrnc.iNv.. c. F. & r. At PETTIT'S Sorth Carolina Lines C. L. PETTIT, Manager. -j-'imer NEWTON will leave Nox :'.;; f..r Ivlizabeth City, Creswell and n-av landings on Wednesdays and Sat-a- iavs at 4 p. m., Elizabeth City foi i'reswell on Thursdays and Llondav ?. i 9:30 a. m. Relur'uinK, will leave i'i swell for Norfolk on Tuesdays and 1 - M.ivs at 4 a. m.. and Ivlizabeth Cit -a:;ic day at 2:30 p. m., arriving v N.irfolk next day. Steamer Harbinger will leave Nor folk for Elizabeth City, Hertford an ' way landings, ou Tuesdays and Pri lays at .1 p. m., Elizabeth City lo Hertfoid Wednesdays and Saturdays a1 :30 a. m Returning, will leave Hcrt -'" rd for Norfolk Mondays, and Thins days at 7 a. in. and Elizabeth City same day at 2:30 p. 111., arriving in Norfolk next dav . W" W. MORRISETT, AGENT. Elizabeth Citv. N. C WAiVTED, Tuaiipoi" Coopoi- Write or call to see H. T. Oreenleaf, V. (. Box 25, Eliza beth City, N. C. Everyman in Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates, Hertford and Bertie counties to know that Ihe FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE, OF PHILADELPHIA, save you 30 per cent, a year in your Life Iiisuiance Pre miums. We write every desirable form of policy, giving paid up, extended insurance, OSSII and LOAN VALUES, Expenses of management limited in the policy contract, thus guaranteeing economy in business. Think of $10,000 Insurance t the age of 35 costing only $11 1,00 a year. Live energetic men au secure liberal contracts in good territory, For rates or anv information, adelress J. J. WARD, DISTRICT MANAGER, E. CITY, N. C. ELECTION NIGHT. We have seen the crowded shows And have been to all the sales, But nevtr in our knowledge, Did the : eople gather here, Like they did here iu the Court House. With their smiling faces bright; To give three cheers for Graudy, Here in E, ity, on Election night. Ail day long the streets were crowded And the jam as just immense, Every body kept a shouting Till we thought they had 110 sence ; Put their faces they were -beaming With a smile and looking b ight, When they gave three theeis for Grandy, Here in E. City, on Election night. All the farmers came in early, Came in early in the morn ; Seme tramped it thus aud so-so For their mortgaged hoi.'cs were gone, But that never made any difference, I-"or their hearts were glad and lignt, When tiiev ga e three cheers for Graudy, Here 111 E, City ou Election night. The Republican vote? were flourishing But whatcau d we for that? When we saw that every-body Was waving a Graudy hat. And they waved them high aud shouted For they knew that they were right When they gave three cheers for Grandy. Here iu E.'city, on Election night. The old maids and the mothers, Primped and came our 0:1 the street, The vouug girls by the thousands, Were there and looking sweet, The li uttered high their haukerchiefs We tell you twas a sight When thev joined us in cheering Nath an Graudy, Here in V., City on Election night Uv BELLE HEATH. For the i-jt eur ard permanent eni .- o: tetter, suit ihviiii! and vezeiaa, CIia;n-b.-:Iaiiis Eyo and Skin Olnt.r.crtt i-;v!thr--.r. e'itial. It re!icv--:4 the itch '"ng ;o . ::ii-.rih:g ahno.-t inslautly a no i's v':'jri!::r.;:-d xtse effects a ieriaaiie-;it j-u-o. It al.-o f-are;? itch, barb;'i:'s it, h, scald bead , (-or nipples, itching pile:;, .hu-othi 'h-.iid.-, ehronie sore tys ;:ua r.rs: s i!v hvt taide, Vic; A Kvnic-o.!-1-vai:;i;.-o Price, 2o -;t -IS or Your (jrltt Get One Of- Zoeller's Fine Pastels- tnei v lsiiuiiiiny mole tiwuiujjii 1 ate than -A PICTURE. Don't wait, give the order at once. It takes some time to make them. W. H. ZOELLER, WATER ST- Wot Sale Oiieap. VERY CHEAP FOR CASH. Cheap ou time with a reasonable payment. One half of my tract of laud 2 miles from Hertford. : miles from the depot. Baptit, Methodist and Episcopal Churches iu Hertford convenient also 7 Country Churches near bv, Baptist, Methodist, Diciple and Episcopal. Shipping point by water one half mile. Wharf for regu lar steamer 3 miles. Academy aud free school house at Hertford. 3 couu trv school houses within reach. A gocd neighborhood. 224 acres, will sell apart or all of it. direct cu Eden ton road. A part of it natuial drained No lead drains to be cut away from field. Good house, barn, stables and shelter. This land can be bought for fS'3' per acre. Eor further informa tion applv to JOHN O. WHITE. Hertford, N. C. orjumerjls and Gravestones. Our illustrated Catalogue. No. 10, which we mail free, con tains a variety of designs of Marble aud rauite Memorials, aud will help you in making a proper selection w rue ior - q it; we will satisfy you as to 3di&tmccs. Our stock is the lar- 3f"J gesf 111 the outh. COUPER MARBLE WORKS (Established 50 Years.) 159 to 163 Bank Street. Norfolk. f Xmas THE END OF THE SECOND The Last Papers of its Muster Out Given Col. Burgvyn. . M. mi t.y Jl K w - I i - iiunit. While not liril lia.it, i BoitiT tliiut Others in tin; Service. Special from Washington, D. C, ?ays : The last paper ne cessary for mustering out the Second North Carolina infantry were issued to day from the War Department, and next week the records of the Government will show that the second regiment is a thing of the past. It is interesting to note the record of the regiment, and al though it is not a bright one, there are some redeeming feat ures of which the State at large should be proud. With the ex ception cf the acceptance ol the resignation of one officer, charg ed with disgraceful conduct, there is no "blot on that side of the ledger. The regiment is one of the few ordered musteied out, in which there has not been some officer or enlisted man dishonor able discharged. The total coit of organizing, equipping aud maintaining this; regiment has amounted to over two hundred thousand dollars, and this does not include large amounts that wilt liter be charg ed up against the regiment ac count. The amount of trans portation charged up against the Second regiment is thrive that used by the First regiment, now at Savannah, Ga. Col. Burgwyn of the Second regiment was here to day and obtained from the War Depart ment his hm-a certificate of non ; indebtedness to the Government. This is the last order necessary to bring the regiment's life to an end. Colonel Burgwyn left to night for North Carolina. Many a household is sadden by death because of the failure iO keep ou hand a safe and absolutely certain caiefor croup sueh as One Minute Couh Lure, ee that your little ones are protected against emergency. Griggs & Sou. A SOLDIER KILLED. Disastrous Results of a Ro w at Knoxvill 2. Special from Charloltte Says: Carlotte.'N. C, Nov. 21. A special to the Observer from Knoxville, Tenn., says : Zeb Patton a private in Com pany C, Third North Carolina Regiment, colored, was shot and instantly killed in a stieet fight. Patton became engaged with a number of other soldiers in a fuss over a negro woman, who had frequented the camp. He defied his most bitter opponent to en ter the company street, and the challenge was accepted. Patton fired at the adversay and shot him and the woman over whom the fuss was caused. Major Wal ker, commanding the battalion, ordered the guard and a squad of armed officers to the scene of the difficulty, Lieutenan Walker officer of the guard, ordered Pat ton to surrender, but Patton re fused, and fired at the officer. Thereupon the squad of officeis and guards fired into the throng of irate soldiers. Patton was in stantly killed, innumerable buK lets penetrating his body. Other soldiers were wounded, but none fatally. The firing created a panic in the camp and soldiers gathered around the prostrate form of the dead private, while others attended the wounded. Tha woman was employed as a house girl in a prominent mansion of the city, and she was taken there. No arrests were made, but the matter was offi cially reported to division head- oaarters. This regiment is orri- cered entirely by negroes. It is ordered to leave this camp to- morrow for Macon, Ga. A Sure Sign of Croup. Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup is a sure in, dicatiou of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even alter the croupy cough has ap peared, it will prevent the at tack. Many mothers who have croupy children always kept this remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trouble and worry. It can always be depend ed upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by W. W. Griggs & Son. THE FIRST PENSIONER ON ACCOUNT OF THE SPANISH WAR. Special """from Washington says: Commisioner Evans, cf the Pension Office, notified Sec retary Alger to day that Jesse T Gates, of the Second United States Artillery , who had lost part ot his upper lip iu the West India campaign, has been awar ded the first pension ou account of the Spanish war, The Presi dent and the Secretary of War each too! an interest in this case. Gates called on them in person soon after the close of the campaign and convinced them of the merits of his claim. Gates will receive $17 per month and, this being inadequate, a private pension bill increasing the pension probably will be in troduced in Congress. Claims on account of the Spanish war arc now coming iu rapidly. The total on file up to date is 1947 for war service aud 178 ior nfival service, exclusive of the claims of the batlleeship Maine victim?. ... . c TO MARRY AN ACTRESS. A Chicago special says: It is repoited that P. K. Peter sou, of Charleston, S. C who was coxswain of the s'.cam launch that followed the Merri mac to the mouth of Santiago harbor, will soon marry Miss Chaarlotte Crane, the actress. Miss Crane is the actress whose presence at an aristocratic ball iu Charleston, S C. last Winter created such a furor en the part of the society women of that city. Mr. Peterson is now in Charleston. Miss Crane is at present in this city playing in a local theatre. . . . Soothing, healing, cleauiug, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salye is the im placeable enemy of sores, burns and wounds. It never fails to cure Piles. You ma- reply upon it. Giiggs& Scm. Russell May Resign.. Special from Raleigh says : There are persons who exvre::s a belief that Governor Russell will soon resign. He is unquest ionably tired of the executhe office. The Governor has so few friends in the Republican party that he gets little or no sympathy iu that quarter. Republicans high in position allege that to him is really due the overthrow of their party. The Governor left here yesterday for the moun tains. - He will be out of town several days. His private secre tary says he needs rest. There Were Two of Them. Here is a story told of Patrick O'Mars, a private in the Ninth Regulars, say? the New York Tribune. Not long ag& he went to the Colonel, who was a severe disciplinarian, for a two weeks' leave of absence. "Well," said the Colonel, "what do you want a two weeks' furlough for?" Patrick answered : "My woife is very sick, and the children are not well, and if ye didn't mind, she would like to have me home for a few weeks to give her a bit of assistance." The Colonel eyed him for a few minutes and s .id: "Patrick I might grant your request, but I got a letter from your wife this morning saying that she didn't want you home ; that you were a nuisance and raised the devil whenever you were there. She hopes I won't let you have any furloughs, ' "That" settles it. I suppose I can't get the furlough, then?" said Pat. "No : I'm afraid not, Patrick, It wouldn't be well fcr me to do so, under the circumstances. It was Patrick's turn now to eye the Colonel., as he started for the door. Stopping suddenly, he said : "Colonel, can I say something to yez?'' "Certainly, Patrick ; what is it?" "You won't get mad, Colonel, if I say it?" "Certainly not, Patrick ; what is it?" "I want to say there are two splendid liars in this room, and I'm one of them. I was never married in mey loife." Valual to omcii. Especially valuable to women is Browns' Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache disappears, strength takes the place of weakness, and tlie glow of health readily comes to the pallid cheek when this won derful remedy is taken. For sickly children or overworked men it has no equal. No home should be without this famous remedy. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Mai Dri b ito fill?! MR. 'WAD DELL RECE1V CDTHRLE rOTLS WILL NOT LOSE SLEEP OVER THE MATTER. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 17 Mayc.r Waddell today received three anoymoous communica tions threateninghim with death he failed to leave tfe .city with in 24 hours. This incident caused a rip pie of excitement in municipal circles' but the Mayor treated the matter lightly and stated tnat it wouia not cause nun any loss of sleep. Several well known citizens who were prominent iu the re cent revolution have received similar .letters. All of these were mailed at the Wilmington postoffice, and were written by some ignorant person or persons evidently negroes. None of the recipients have taken the matter Seriously. Though if the writer cf the missives is found it will prove a serious matttr with him. Notices to leave continue to be served at intervals on unpop-. ular persons, principally white "Fusioists" and whiteskin Re publicans, and several badly frightened men have packed up their effects and left this contig uous territory in the past few days. Cataarh Can be Cured By eradicating lrom tne blood the scrofulous taints which cause it. Hood's Sarsapariha cures catarrh, promptly aud permanently, because it strikes at the root of the trouble. The rich, pure blood which it makes circulating through the delicate pas sages oi the mucous membrane, sooth es and rebuild the tissues, giving them a tendency to health instead of dis ease, and ultimately cuiing the affec tion. At th' -auie time Hood's Sarsaparil la strengthens, invigorates and ener gizes the whole system and makes the debilitated victim of catarrh feel that new life has been imparted. Do not daily with snuffs, inhalants or other local applications, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla aud cure catarrh absolutely and surely by removing the causes which produce it. WHITE LABORERS DIS CHARGED. And Negro Laborers Substituted at Wilmington by McKinley's Agents. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 17 The white ship carpenters, caulker and other workmen em ployed at the United States gov eminent yard and dock here, have been discharged and negio workmen employed in their pla ces by the United States author, ities. The men refused to work ou Thursday last, when their homes would by doing so have been left unprotected, but nothing was said about discharging them until lo day, when Capt. WiU liam E. Chaighili, the engineer in charge, dismissed the entire force. Great iudignatiou is felt at this action of the government. The board of aldermen has authorized the chief of police to add two mounted policemen to the force. These will be placed permanently on night duty to patrol the city. A Fleshy Consumotive - B. Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Con sumption is a disease that invariably causes loss cf flesh. If you are light-in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take gcQii's ggmisSbn of cod liver oil 'coiih hypo phosphites. No remedy is such a perfect prevent ive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emul sion will hold every in ducement to you for a i e II t perfect cure. All rVroo'-criKtR. cnc. and Si. Scott & Bowne, Chemists. N. Y. WAKE FOREST. A new set of waterworks has just been put in, which is a great improvement over the inconven ience aud irregularity of the old sa Rev. L. C. Hrickhouse. form erly pastor in Princess anne Co., Ya. has lately come to Wake Forest to live, wdiile looking for pastoral work in this State. The number of students reg itercd on the college roll so far amounts to 240. The preachers hold their own but the lawyars are away in excels of their usual numbers. Hard times and an overcrop of lawyers. Mr. W. L. Cohoon has return ed to college, after having ren dered much valuable service to the Democratic cause in Nash, Halifax, aud other eastern conn ties during the past campaign, as the results of his labor show. Rev. Dr. E. M. Poleat, form erly pastor of a climch in New Haven, Conn., but who has ac cepted a pastorate in Philadel phia, held a series ot meetings here recently which resulted in much good to the religious life of the college. On November 13th, Rev. Jno. E. White preached a very in teresting sermon here from the topic, "Christian Soldier." We always enjoy AJ r. unites ser nions, when he favors us with a visit but this one seemed better than any we have ever heard him preach. On November 3rd, Rev. Tom Dixon delivered his lecture on, "The Destiny of America," to a very attentive audience in the large chapel. For an hour and fifty minutes he pictured to us the glory of our nation's past history, the American Spanish War and showed us the neccess sity of a colonial extension pol icy and predicted our nation's fu ture destiny when we shall not be able to write U. S. A. but Ui:i" ted States of the World. Those wVo have heard Dixon know the value of his lectures; - Much interest is being mani fested among thh students in the inter collegiate debate between Trinity and Wake Forest which will be held iu Raleigh ou Thanksgiving evening. The subject of the debate is: Resolve that the colonial policy of the United States should not be ag gressive." Affirmative, Trinity. Negative, Wake Forest. In the contest last year we won the question and hope to do the same this year; but if Trinity should come of victorious it will be a tie, and will leave room for an other contest. Camden aud Pasquotank have a larger representation here this year than there have had during any one of the past four years. Many of the eastern counties have increased their former number or sent students here for the fir.st time, aud we are now able to compete somewhat with the West in number. While this shows that there has been some increase over the past in higher educational inter est in the East, still there are hundreds of bright minded young men who ought to spend a year, if no longer, at college, and whose education will never be complete unless they do. G. D. S. Liver tcaullcs q -ick'..- r-.-si.'i ia serious complications, and the man wt-. neglects his liver has little regard lor li ::ttii. A Dome of Browns' Iron Bitters tak -i now and then will keep the liver in porf-i t c.nlor. 1 the disease has developed. iW'iwiio' Iron Bitters will cure it p.nn:t;i( ntly. Stmufth aud vitality will hIwh.vj follow its use. Brown's' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Good Boy "Jule." On the receipt of the good news telling of the redemption of the state from Fusion misrule Col. Julian S. Carr sent the fol lowing message, which explains itself, to President McKinley : Durham, N. C, Nov. 9 Hon. William McKinley, Presi dent, Washington, D. C. Men with white skins, sons ot revolutionary ancestors." who drafted the original mangna charta ot American" Independ ence, lovers ot the Union and the Constitution, and associates of the fathers of Bagley, Hobson and Blue, are leading the victorious column this morning and will rule North Carolina ever hereafter. No need of troop now. Praise God. J. S. CARR. Chmn. Durham Co. Dem. Ex Com. Argonavt. Late to bed and early to rise, pre pares a man for his home in the skies. But early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Qriggs & Son. PRESIDENT'S TRIP 50UH WILL PASS THROUGH THIS STATE GOING TO THE ATL NTIC JUBILEE. The First N. C. Volunteer will Take Part in the Celebration. The Piesident will Make Short Speeches in a few North Carolina Towns. Special from Washington, D. C. says : Second only to the ins terest manifested in the cooven ing of Congress and the work of that body at the last session of its life, is the interest shown in Uid Southern trip arranged for the President during December. The action of the City Council of Savannah, Ga., refusing to ex tend official courtsies, has caused no little comment, but notwith standing the seemingly rude treatment the President has re ceived at their hands he is going to accept the invitation of the business men of the ciy, and will visit that city just after the Peace Jubilee 111 Atlanta Oi course the mime obiect of his trip South is to display him self as an impartial Chief Exe cutive, for since his distribution of favor in Pennsylvania aud in Nebraska, it has been certain that tho first Southern city that extended to him its hospitality would be favored with his pre sence. The First North Carolina vol unteer infantry will be a part of the great military parade that is proposed for Savannah's wcN come to the President, and will therefore be reviewed by him. It is possible that General Lee will see fit to assign some Nortn Carolina officer to the delegatios from the Seventh Army Corps that will act as the President's escort. This is considered pro bable as it is said here that each State repiesented among the volunteer troops at Savannah, will be given some position of prominence. The reason fortius is openly admitted to be political. Though the President's itiner ary has not yet been announced, and will not be until early in December, it has been practU cally decided that he will leave Washington via the Southern railway, Tuesday, December 13th, and will pass through Charlotte, Salisbury, Concord, Greensboro aud Reidsville, North Carolina. At these points the train will make short stops, and it is not improbable that a bnef stop will be made at High Point. An official at the White House said last night that the President would leave Washing toi at night, and the trip through North Carolina would be made during the early morn ing. This, he said, is the pre sent plan, though it is said by an Atlantian here that a special Presidential train will be run, and that the schedule will be ar ranged as far as possible to suit the wish of Mr. McKinley. If the President carries out the same policy on his Southern tour that he did in the West, and if he makes the trip through North Carolina during the day, he will make short speeches at the different stations where the train stops ; that is, of course, if the neoole exoress a desire to hear him. X. mV From New Zealand Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1806. I am very pleased to state that since I took the agency of Chamberlain's medicines the sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold more of this particular remedy than of all other makes for the previous five years. As to its efficacy, I have been informed by scores of persons of the good results they have received from it, aud know its value from the use of it in my own household. It is so pleasant to take that we have to place the bottle beyond the reach of the children. K. J. SCANTLEEURY. For sale by W. W. Griggs & Son. The United States will estabn lisu an island near Luizon as a refuge for lepers in the Philip pines. A cough is not like a fever. It does not have to run a certain course. Cure it quickly and effectually with One Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all ages and for the most severve cases. We recommend it becaus it's good. Griggs & Bon. Fifty Years Aco. This lithe stamp that the letter bor Which carried the atory far and wiJe, Of certain cure for the loathsome tore Tli&t bubbled up from the tainted tide Of the blood below. And '! Ayer'a nam And hit aaraapariUa, that all now, Vnow, That was just beginning ita ficht of fata With ill cures vi go year Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the original erirsaparilla. It has behind it a record for cures unequalled by any blood puri fying: compound. It is tho only sareaparilla honored by a inedal at the "World's Fair of 1893. Others imitate tho remedy ; they can't imitate tha ecord : j5Q Venra of Cures. SCHOONERS ARE BEING CAPTURED AND MUST BE UNLOADED ! -CALL AT- BERGE RON'S THIS PALAIS. Job For Everybody To UNLOAD - SCHOONERS. Steady Employment for all during the Summer Brick! Brick! THOMPSON BRICK WORKS. The leading brick mauiu facurcrs of this section are now ready to supply orders at short notice. This plant has been in active operation for twenty years, and they guarantee satisfaction as to quality and price. t)?se riek avt Stood Test And reflex action will be a guide to your further pur chase. You could do worse, and we venture to say, you can do no better elsewhere Call Telephone No. 2, or address F.G. THOMPSON, Mgr ELIZ. CITY, N.C. Don't wait until your Wheel gives out before you have it re paired. lirind 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 Bicycle Sup plies always on hand at lowest prices. Shop No. 67, Poindexter St., ULIZAETH CITY, N. C. . FOR SALE OR Exchange For City Properly. A Good 400 acre Farm, 100 acres fine timber, balance clear ed. Five miles from Elizabeth City Courthouse. Address, FARM, Lock Box, 244, E. City,N. C. Sda'ftte Toar Bowtli With Cnararcta. Candy Cathartic, care constipation lorever. 10o.So. If C C. C. fail, druggist refund ipoucj. o O
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75