Fisherman & farmer. [volume], October 23, 1896, Image 2

About Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
STATE TICKET:
For Governor :
CYRUS B. WATSON i
of Forsyth.
For Lieutenant Governor :
THOMAS V. MASON,
of Northampton.
For Secretary of State :
CHARLES M. COOKE,
of Franklin.
For State :Treasu re r -:
B. F. AYCOCK, "
of Wayne.
For State Auditor :
R. M. FURMAN,
of Huucombe.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction :
JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnson.
Fot Attorney General :
F. I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
For Associate Justice "of the Su
preme Court : .
A. C. AVERY,
ol Burke ,
GEORGEH. BROWN,
of Beaufort.
SENSIBLE STORE TALK.
It is Not so Much What You
Say, as What You do.
. Truthful advertising is often
read with as much interest, as
anything else in the paper. It is
the best means of reaching the
people and letting them know
what you have to sell it cost
lots of mony to do this and, the
merchant who writes a great
flaming advertisement, that peo
ple know is not the truth, is
simply wasting his money. It
does not take people long to find
out those stores that advertise so
cheap but, when you go there to
buy, they tell you, "they have
just sold out" the article you saw
advertised or, will have it in
shortly. It is not so much what
their advertisement say, as what
they do. Claiming to sell cheap
er does not count much with the
people' unless it is backed up by
facts. We believe in advertis
ing but, we believe in telling the
people just exactly what we have,
and exactly what they can ex
pect truth will tell. We often
hear customers say, I come
here because, I find what I have
seen advertised. You may con-
tiuue to come, and vou shall not
be dissapointed. When we get
a good thing we tell it Listen !
A manufacturer in New York,
for some cause has shipped us a
big lot ot Ladies Jackets and
Capes to sell for them they are
not our goods. Theres a big
story behind these goods but,
that matters nothing to you
they are here and we are going
to sell them. If we . sell them for
several dollars less than their
worth, it is no loss ot ours.
Here's a chance for you to see
the difference between this store
and some others,that perhaps you
have been dealing with.
- Think of an all wool black
Beaver, dcuble cape, nicely trim
med, being sold at $ 1.25, its here.
Capes, in all the new styles of
cloth at $2.50 to $3.50 that you
can not buv from other stores at
double our price.
It's a pleasure to all the clerks
to show goods come look !
Our Ladies Jackets at $5.00
puts every lady thinking. You
may compare them, with any in
the town at SS.eo. 3lt's not ofteu
we have things our own way
but. sometimes large cloak man
ufacturers ge , hafUur you
kr.Dw, and. thatl's tbesecr$t
The assortment is.large. still
theii's a choice you had better
come early.
MITCHELL
Water Street,
Elizabeth City.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt's Pills
are indispensible, they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
1
FISHERMAN & FARMER
-BY-
A. II. MlTCHElfif.
J as. R. Elliott
-Published Every Friday .-o-
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK"
f 1.00 When Paid In Advance:
fi.5If NotPaid In Advamt
delivered at doors of city subjiieis
by carriers, as soon as from jivs,.,
without extra charge.
The Editor disclaims all rcs.;uil
Ity for the views or statements ' .ot
respondents, and reserves the ::..tr. at
all times to revise or reject au j 1 icle
he may think, proper.
Always sign your name to a news
paper communication simply as a
pledge of good faith. It will noi ne
published unless you desire it
r Best advertising medium in tht Dis
tiict. Rates very moderate. Special
rates on long contracts.
All announcements and recommen
dations of candidates for office, whether
iu the shape of communication i or
Otherwise, will be charged as ail vet
tisements.
ELIZABETH CITY, Oct 23th, 1896.
A demand for labor is neces
sary. There isn't enough work
to go around. The Republican
party and the gold bug cate
chisms say times were never
better, that laborers never got
better pay, that everybody is eat
ing regularly three times a day,
that never were the times better
for the wage earners. Yet over
one million men are seeking em
ployment. And a great demand
for employment means low
wages. On the contrary a great
demand for employees means
high wages.
What is the trouble ?
When money is scarce, like all
other things, it is dear: too dear
for investment. It hides itself.
It earns more in usury than iu
factories. It is cowardly. It
wont take risks. Such is the
money we must have on a gold
basis lor the demand lor money
is too great to be supplied by
gold money. With honest mon
ey money that is seeking to
perform its proper functions by
circulating among the people as
a medium of exchange ot wealth
we must have an extension of
industries, and the inevitable re
sult must be a demand for labor.
The increased demand for labor
means a rise in the price of labor.
Increase the volume of money
and money will seek legitimate
Investments and engage the ser
vices of labor and the price of
labor is as sure to go up as Bryan
is to be elected.
And the cotton supply will be
too little, and the baker's window
always empty for the pies and
cakes will seek another form of
investment more beneficial to
mankind in general and the ba
ker in particular.
This is only a small reason
why we favor free coinage of
silver. A 53 cent dollar iu his
pocket will do a hungry man
more good anyway than a 200
cent dollar hid away in Wall
street even if it is a gold dollar.
THEY CHEERED BRYAN.
UNEXPECTED EFFECT OF A MC
KINLEY SPEECH IN A COTs
TON MILL AT CONCORD.
The unusual is always hap
pening in North Carolina poli
ticj : these days. Yesterday at
Concord Mr. J. W. Cannon, of
the Cannon Manufacturing Com--pany,
stopped the machinery of
his plant to give his employes
an opportunity to listen to Res
publican argument from the lips
of Col. A. D. Cowles.of States
ville, for one-half an hour. Col.
Cowles was of course in his hap
piest mood for it is seldom such
opportunities come the way that
a politician treads He told of
McKfnleytarifl and of Bryan re
puJiationr.aiid of course thought
that the r-laborers in Mn Can
non's mili would cheer him to
the echo, but f.alasj,, when the
voice of the Statesville orator
had ceased, and as the mill
hands started back to their day's
woik, thankful of course to Mr.
Cannon for his brief respite
from labor, the entire mill was
filled with wild cheers for
Brvan and free .silver. These
same men and women were anx
ious to hear the Democratic can
didate when he passed through
Concord, but the Cannon Man
ufacturing Company were too
pressed with orders to give thur
employes a chance to look into
the face of the man who will be
President of this nation for the
next four vears. Charlotte Navs.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The f lo
ll milt
a
KILLED ON THE RAIL
Special to the Fisherman & Farmer.
Belcross, N. C, Oct. 22.
This community was shocked
beyond expression last Tuesday
morning by the announcement
of the sudden death of Mr. Jerry
Brown. The writer found him
Tuesday morning at 6:30 a. m.,
lying on the N. & S. R. R.. track
about two hundred yards from
his house on the west side of the
track. Further investigations
proved he had been killed by
the late southbound train that
arrives here at six o'clock, p. m.
His right hand was severed at
the wrist by being run over; his
left temple was crushed in and
the cap of his head displaced.
His breast was punctured - in
several places, and his left arm
broken. The news spread rap
idly. W. W. Whaley, Esq., was
appointed coroner, and sums
moned the following gentlemen
as jurors, viz:
S. S. Sawyer, foreman, D.1 W.
Harris, - Cornelius Wright, A.
Sawyer, Henry Evans, and Hugh
Arnold, Jr., with Dr. J. E.
Brothers, physician. They, after
viewing the body, and hearing
all the evidence, gave the follow
ing as their verdict:
We, the jury in the case of
Jerry - Brown, who was found
dead on the N. & S. R. R. track,
after viewing the body and hear
ing the evidence conclude he
was killed by being struck by the
engine ol passenger train No. 4,
of the N. & S. R. R. Co.
The jury never gave any ver
diet as to whether the killing was
accidental or suicidal but all
things taken iu consideration
there is no doubt but what it
was a premeditated affair, as he
lefi his house some time before
the train was due and was seen
near the track shortly before the
train arrived. The theory that
he was killed by some person
and put on the track to hide
their crime is entirely wrong.
It was reported he came to Bek
cross and sold his cotton and left
here late, and was ou his wav
home when killed. He came
down Monday morning, sold his
cotton took the buyers check for
it, went back home before din
ner, went in his cotton patch,
picked cottou until nearly night,
went to his house, helped his
son to feed the stock, left the
house and was seen by his, son
going in the direction of the
railroad, and was found next
morning as described. Mr.
Brown was a good citizen, a
loving husband, kind father and
greatly esteemed by his neigh
bors, was a consistent member of
the Baptist Church, and the
mystery of his death is seriously
felt. Our heartfelt sympathy is
extended to the grjef stricken
family.
LATER: Mr. Brown was
buried Wednesday at ten o'clock
a. m.F Rev.'T. G. Wood, officiat
ing, assisted by Rev. S. B. Overs
ton. His remains were followed
to the grave by a large concourse
of people.
JA'
The Ladies Mackintoshes at "The
Fair" were bought at a big bargain and
you can get the benefitof it.
A FINE SPEECH.
The largest crowd that has as
sembled iu the Court House dur
ing. this campaign was there
Tuesday night to hear Hon. C.
B. Aycock, who is so well and
favorably known here. The hall
was packed and a large crowd
had to stand. m Mr. E. F. Aydlett
in a few well chosen remarks ins
troduced the speaker, who was
liberally applauded when he.
arose. Mr. Aycock at once
plunged into his subject and
showed that he was thoroughly
familiar with t.ie issues that are
before us, and for one hour and
a quarter, he held the undivided
attention of his audience while
he sent volley after volley of
unanswerable facts into the camp
of the enemy. His speech, while
eloquent and powerful, .was
clothed in words of the kindest
feeling toward all and abuse for
3 one. It was a master-piece ol
oratory. Mr. Aycock can
be assured that whenever he
speaks iu Elizabe:h City he will
always have an" audieuce that
will be delighted to hear him
ai,d of which he maj be proud.
"Why will you buy bitter nauseating
oe.cs when G i-ov '"nn -,-
I-.- OJtill To,, ic; is as pleas
ant as Lemon yrup. Your druggist is
aatliurized to refund the u'nl-y iu
every case where it falls to eui e. .:i ice,
50 cen s.
The J 5 cent Wius .r Ties at "Ihe
Fail" are c-cj .al to any iu tJAa .u 25
cents.
Interesting
Notes From Various Points
Around and About us.
Of a Personal and
Newsy Charafcter.
Pencilings Reproduced From
The Notebooks of Fish
erman & Farmer Re
porters. EDENTON, N. C.
Mr. Kelly, of Norfolk, was in
the city last Saturday.
Mayor Vann is visiting rela
tives in Hertford county.
Mrs. T. W.Tillery and daught
er have returned from Scotland
Neck.
Mrs. A. Huckabee left Monday
night to visit friends in Norfolk.
Mr D. G. Bond is home,
after being at E. City a short
time.
Mr. P. R. Rhodes spent a few
days in Bertie county this week
with friends. . "'
Mr. B. F. Johnson' left
Wednesday night for a business
trip to Norfolk.
Mr. R. F. Cheshire made a
short trip to E. City this week.
Mrs. F. Whitmore and chil
dren, after, nine months' stay in
Pennsylvania, have returned to
Edenton to live.
Messrs. Thomas Old and WiN
son Hollowell, of E. City, spent
Tuesday night in our city.
Mr. F. C. Mitchell made a trip
from here to Rich Square, N. C?
Sunday 011 his wheel and return
ed home Monday night.
Rev. N. M. Watson, ot this
city, exchanged pulpit with Rev.
Mr. Rumley, of Hertford, Sun
day last.
Messrs, A, C, Mitchell and G.
C. Haste spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in E. City, this
week.
Mr. F. H. Robertson has
moved his drug store from this
place to Bellefield, Va. We wish
hi in. much success.
E. City and Rdcntouarc wiuter homes,
Nag's Head is best for summer,
But Bromo Celery all the year through,
Cures uenralgia and nervous head
ache. Mr. T. M. Jewell, of New Uos
ton, O., accompanied by his wife,
is here visiting his brother, Mr.
j. D. Jewell.
If you have the headache ou
simply pay a dime for a trial
bottle as a test. Drink it same
as soda water and Bromo Celery
will do the rest.
Edenton Fair will be held this
year Nov. 10,11, 12, and 13. A
big crowd is expected, and many
attractions have been booked.
Mr. C. W. Rea and wife have
returned home from Washing
ton, D, C, where Mrs. Rea spent
some time.
Mr. George P. Folk, cashier of
the Bank of Edenton, spent. Sat
urday and Sunday at his old
home, Smithfield, Va.
We are sorry that Dr. Walter
I. Leary continues very ill 111
Baltimore. Hope he will soon
recover.
Mr. W. T. Pagan, of Baltimore
was here this week attending to
John E- Hurst, & Co.. business.
Mr. i'.igan has many friends here
all of whom were glad to see
him.
Mr. Pasterfield, accompanied
by his two small boys, left Mon
day night for a visit to Balti
more and other points.
Mr. John Douivan, of Califor
nia, is here and much interested
in this section. He is taking
notes and will give us a big
write up in one of his njaga-.
ziues. v .
On Saturday night a thief en
tered the warehouse of the i. S.
N. Company and broke the toixi
bination of the sr.fe, but failed to
get anything. The safe had tp
be chiseled open on Monday by
Mr, White, the agent., '"
You will find our polite ost
master L. L. Brinkley always at
his post. It is a pleasure to go
in his office as it is kept as nice
as any city office. It is a credit
to us to have such a man iu the
office as Mr. Brinkley.
Mrs. Martha Jane Frances died
Tuesday night iu her 54th year
She was buried at Yeopim
Wednesday evening. She leaves
a husband an t tjvo sons. To the
bereaved we extend our sympa
thies. ...
There was a large bulLtin
board placed in front of the tele
graph ofiice 0.1 W dues Jay with
Bryan's picture nicely framed
hung to it. It will be used for
news concerning the election.
The ladies of the Methodist
Church will give a musicale to
night at Rea's Opjra House; ad
mission ioc and 25c. The prin
cipal features will be solos b
Missjosie Burton, Miss Lillie V.
White and Mildred McMullau
followed I y recitations. Oysters
will be served iu abundance by
charming young ladies. All are
invited to come, especially the
boys.
The entire stock of goods be
longing to the E. L. Brinkley es
tate will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder the first
of November.
Mr. D. Levy, a Hebrew niers
ciiant here, purchased three bales
of cotton from a negro a few days
ago. 1 lie cotton was shipped to
Norfolk but was attached there,
the same having been stolen
from the railroad station at
Hertford.
The solos rendered last Suns
day morning and evening at the
M. E. Church by Missjosie May
Burton, with May Hawkins as
accompanist, was greatly en
joyed by all present. Miss Bur
ton's voice is pronounced by all
the best yet.
Charles Felton, of Perquimans
county, stole Mr. FranU Wood's
overcoat from his house and was
arrested at the N. & S. depot
w7hile trying to sell the coat. He
was lodged in jail until court
comes again.
The marriage bells will soon
ring and you are going to need
some presents. Louis Selig, the
leading jeweler of E. City, has a
magnificent stock to select from
and anything needed will have
his prompt attention. Send him
an order.
Capt. C. H. Bauks had the mil
itary boys out Friday night in
full dress. They were marched
up to the M. E Church, where
they stacked arms and went in
and heard the Masonic lectures
by Dr. Hatcher.
J. Deans, who was tried last
week at Gates court for the mur
der of W. Henry last spring, was
acquitted on the plea of self de
fence. Our young lawyer, W.
S. Pendleton, who moved from
here to Gatesville, was the lead
ing attorney iu the case.
Mr. C. H. Lewis, one of the
officials of the N. & S. R. R. Co.,
spent a few days in Edenton this
week. He was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, and all
were greatly pleased with the
town and people.
Mr. C. B. Elliott will leave
here to-day for Littleton, 'Va.,
where he will be married
Wednesday morning next to
Miss" Emily ;Burt. Mr. T. W.
Elliott, his brother, accompa
uied him to act as his best man.
Mrs. Walke, of Avoca, was in
the city a short while Wednes
day. CAMJlVejTt. II.
Mr. R. L. Forbes, C. S. C. was
in E. City last Tuesday.
Mr.:W. S. Bartlett, sheriff of
Camden, was in E. City Wednes
day.
Mrs. K. R. Bell, of E. City, has
been in Camden this week visit
ing. returned Tuesday.
Mr. James Simons, accompa
nied by Miss Helen Lamb, both
of E. City, were at Sawyer's Creek
last Sunday.
Miss Sally Williams, of E.
City, has been visiting friends
and relatives near Shiloh. She
returned last Monday.
Miss Annie R. Gilbert sp-nt
last Sunday with Miss Lillie
Sawyer, which was a pleas mt
stay and greatly enjoyed.
Services will be held next
Sunday at Nash's Chapel b) the
pastor Rev. N. H. Guyton, be
ginning at 3 oclock p. m.
The fair between Camden and
Currituck held on the i$ilj inst,
was a grand success under the
management of Mr. R. E. Flora.
Messrs. Leroy and Grandy, of
Currituck, wer.e the welcomed
guests of the family of Mr. G.
D B. Prichard in Elizabeth City
a few days ago.
Rev.A. W. Burfoot, of Hert
ford, N. C, and W. W. Burfoot,
of this place, left Tuesday for
North River, where they were
engaged in a ducking expedition
last Tuesday.
Mr. Will Traftou and Frank
Scott wert- the guests of Mr. J.
W. Trafton's family last S 11 u day.
They were on wheels and owing
to the unusually high tides were
compelled to come via. of ship
yard, which was a much longer
route.
The son of Mr. G. M. Tillett
(near Shf loh) was seriously hurt
last Sunday while driving an ox
for amusement. Drs. Sawyer
and Wood bound the wounds and
we are pleased to hear that he is
recovering as fast as could be
expected.
Mr. Evan Sawyer, who is the
owner of the quickest trotter in
this county, was in Elizabeth
City last Tuesday for the pur
pose of having him shod in or
der to be on hand at the ap
proaching fairs which will be
held in the near future.
Rev. N. H. Guyton and wife
were called to the bedside of
their dying brother in Christ,
who lives near Jatnesville. N. C.
They left last Saturday and re
turned on Thursday. Bro. Guy
ton preached the funeral before
leaving. They join the sorrow
ing family in their bereavem ;nt
aud are comforted by the sweet
consolation which God has
given in the oft' repeated and
blessed assurance: "Aud we
know that all things worketh
together for good to them that
love- God, to them who are the
called according to his purpose:"
Romans 8: 28. Zack. i
BELCKOSS, Camden Co;
Mr. M. G. Davis, of Elizabeth
City, spent last Friday in Bel
cross.
Mrs. T. B. Boushall, who was
taken sick last Sunday is much
better.
Miss Sara 1 P. Sawyer spent
last Sunday at the home of Miss
Lela Sanderlin.
Dr. R. R. Overby and his son,
S. E. Overby, Esq., spent Mon
day iu Norfolk on, business.
Mrs. Ruth Davis, of Norfolk.
Va., but formerly of Elizabeth
City, is visiting D. W. Harris,
Esq.
Mr. Thos. Whaley, son of J.
M. Whaley, Esq., is quite sick at
his home with typhoid fever, and
is attended by Dr. J. E. Brothers.
We are soriy to hear of the
serious illness of Miss Narcissa
Lamb, who was reported better
last week. Report says she is
very low.
JA.
In many cases, the first work of
Aycr's Sarsaparilla is to expel the ef
fects of the other medicines that have
been tried in vain. It would be a sav
ing of time and money if experiment
ers took Aycr's Sarsaparilla at first in
stead ot at last,
Bids for Privilege at Fair.
Sealed bids will be received
foi the exclusive Restaurant
Privilege and space for selling
Sandwich sausjge at the Albe
marie Park Fair during the ses
sion of the Fair. Bids will be
opened on the 1st day of Noveni
be: and the highest bidder will
be awarded the priviledge.
C. C. Allen.
Send to the Fisherman &
Farmer office for printing of
any kind Our stock of enve
lopes, Hue m and white note heads,
bills, card, posters, etc., is the
best and most varied of any in
this section. Call, see us on the
street, or order by mail.
People never appreciate a
good thing until thay have lost
it. Hold fast to the Park Fair.
President Isaac Lewis of Sablna, Ohio,
is highly respected all through thai
mi ction. He has lived in Clinton Co.
Jr years, aud has been president ol
'ie Subina Bank 20 years. lie gladly
stifles to the merit of Hood's Sarsa
.i .rilla, and what he says is worthy
tltention. All brain workers find
Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. It makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve.,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
"I am glad to cay that Hood's Sarsapa
1 ilia is a very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. It has done me good
many times. For several years I suffered
jreatly with pains of
MeuraflgDa
. one eye and about my temples, ea-.
. cially at night when I had been having
a bard day of physical and mental labor.
I took many remedies, but found help only
:i Hood's Sarsaparilla which cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache,
'.lood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself a trui
friend. I also take Hood's Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pilla
very much." Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio,
ind
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, f l.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
11UUU s f Ills easy in effect. 25 cents.
Fall Opening,
We most cordially invite our
friends, patrons and the public
to call' and examine our stock
before buying elsewhere. We
guarantee satisfaction aud our
prices are aslow . as the lowest.
We have all of the newest ideas
in Millinery, Collars, Neck
Ruc:es, Infants Caps, &c, and
will make to order anything in
that line which we have not on
hand. We are getting in new
goods every week and thus add
ing the novelties as they
appear.
m. urn & Co.,
r ALA IS ROYAL,
Main Street.
lie Atlantic (jollegiate
lii&tii&te,
A School for Both Sexes.
ELIZABETH CITYN. C.
The 10th Annual Session
Opens Sept. 21st, 180G.
This school prepares for business life
or for entrance to higher institutions ol
learning, including the U. S. Military
and Naval Academies.
Exceptionally fine advantages offered
in instrumental and vocal music.
Diplomas are awarded students com
pleting courses of study.
Students of this school are admitted
to the University of North Carolina and
to Wake Forest College upon cir tifi
cate. Full faculty of six regular teachers
besides special instructors.
Rates of tuition and board very low.
Write for Catalogue.
Address,
i. L. Sheep, President.
EUzabethCity, N. C.
"7VriL37" do ,bu wait 'till you getdown before takiiw
. medicine. When you feel dull, aching and stretching
just remember that the next tiiing will be Malai i t
Chills aud Fever.
To avoid this, use
SYRUP. OF BATSk
the great ETTVLit Laxative if taken h, t:,,.
will save you a long spell of sickness, aj;d much
money. It is for the
Mifmfs, Mmm Stomach,
and will cure OOZXStlpatlon
A Safe Remedy for Young and Oiu.
Regular Size 25 and 50 Cents.
Trial
Size
1
MADE BY YEAKEL DRUG
The Pleasure
Of doing business chiey consists in jv jI)r S.,tjs,-.H.
tion to every customer it is the key to success in all lims
of trade. A pleased customer is one secured. Wc stri' i- io
merit the patronage of the public by making it both pk w
ant and profitable to deal with us h nee mutually svisfie
tory. Therefore cordially invite your careful' in
spection ot our splendid stock which has fHen judiciously
selected under a determination to lully satisiV even the most
scrupulous and exacting tastes.
Special Inducements
In our Superb Lines of Ladies aud Cents. l'uruishin
Shoes, Hats, &c, all of which are most complete O r
goods always have the Quality and the Style, ann'then too
The Prices are Always Right.
INow Goods V, i-iviiir Jnily.
r
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Your attention is called
ill
A
And other good-, which have been received by the "Hi
.tore for the Fall and Winter trade and which are offers!
very reasonable prices, either at Wholesale or retail.
With t'ie largest store and largest stock in town It
our aim to do business on broader principals thou c-m I
iollowed by others, and make "The FA I V an exhibit t!
will interest all.
You are cordially invited to attend !
Water Street. i:ii;iln li Oi (v. IV
FHESH
Is the way vou
we have it.
All from onr nvvn
every day. Buy your meats of
Caleb Walker,
Stall IfcTo. l,
CITY MARKET.
. . n , AND GET THE 15KST.
" Fnesu Poultry at The Lowest Prices.
..ct us have jot orders, tl.cy shall have our most tiirelui
aud prompt a.tcnt.ou. Kemeraber-Stall No. ., City Market.
f YOU FEEL Q4D IN
f AND VWTA BRACER, USE
II
Mag
pOpESALL
2 LARGE DOSES TOR
huitopl.tadih
OesstgL
CO , BALTIMORE MARYLAND.
1
f
i
to the very large stock of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps,
like vnur MI'ATS c.u ;
OUR
BEEF, VEAL,
. Mutton and
clon.rlit t,,. 1 r i
"iu llkJu. .iiici iresi
THE MORNING
NBXDACHCS.
1Q2T
nRiir, C0..BALTIM9RADJ