Fisherman & farmer. [volume], March 11, 1898, Image 3

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

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

                
"THE OLD MAN."
GRAND FATHER'S ADVICE.
Never Speak In a Disrespectful
. Manner of Your Father.
Ichabod, my boy, methought
I heard you speak of your father
this morning as "the old man."
You are 18 years of age, are you
not ? Just so. That is the age
when callow youth has its first
attack of biszhead. You imas
gine at this moment that you
know it all. I observed from
the cut of your trousers, the
angle of your hat, the flavor of
your breath, the style of your
toothpick shoes, and the swag
ger of your walk, that you are
stuck on yourself. This is an
error of youth which your uncle
can overlook ; but it pains him
m I
sorely to near you speaic in
terms of disrespect of one you
should never mention save by
the sacred name of "father." He
may not be up in your style in
the modern art of making a fool
of himself, but ten to one he for
gets more in a week than you
will ever know. He may not
enjoy smoking gutter snipes
chopped fine and inclosed in del
icate tissue paper, but he has
borne a good many hard knocks
for your sake, and is entitled to
all the deference your shallow
brain can muster. By and by
after you are through knowing
it all and begin to learn some
thing, you will be ashamed to
look in a glass and wonder where
the foolkiller kept himself when
you were ripe for the sacrifice.
And when the "old man" grows
tired of the journey and stops to
rest, and -you fold li is hands
across his bosom and take a last
look at a face that has grown
beautiful in death, you will feel
a sting of regret that you ever
spoke of him in so grossly dis
respectful manuer ; and when
other sprouts of imbecility use
the language that so delighted
ou in the genimical period of
manhood, you will take chasing
them with a thick stick and
crushing their skulls to see if
there is any brain tissue in the
inside. Hudgeite.
ZZ vei l he! y f:i
C.irar-ts ' 'aii-iv "uMiit t .-. the ! won
3er:''il in. ii.-ii! slisn.M c-rv ' .: ;!f.". ; ;i
lliit. itnd ri'i'i't siiiRir to tli.- t;i-- i . stci i:!.iy
;i::l poshivfly i.u k:tnv s. . i- 'nu i . . w i
I'ii-aiisiniT 1li" entile system, ci i i i o ls.
i' hf;ut:it:ix lever, i'mii oiist.j alio:.
i il biliousness, l'lesiso l!iy aini try a t.-f :
el ( I. (J. C. to-day ; 10, , '. i-eiits. KoMr.iui
guaranteed to cure by all drtir'r.ts.
Where American Magazines Gc.
The wide range of the circu
lations of American magazines
and the manner in whtchthey
penetrate the larthest points of
the earth found new evidence
last week, when a single list of
five hundred subset iptious to
The Ladies' Home jfournal was
received by that magazine from
Bulgaria, the list being headed
by the name of Her Royal High
ness, the Princess Maria Louise.
George Kennan, the Siberian
traveler, said that he found this
magazine in homes on the steppes
of Siberia, while Peary met with
it in Greenland, It is an inter
esting fact th it TJie Ladies Home
Journal has subscriptions in
fifty-nine of the generally accep
ted civilized nations of the earth.
Luring the single month of
December last, for instance, it
received subscriptions from
Syria, Japan, Uruguay, Turkey,
Congo Free State, Transvaal,
Liberia, Natal, Sierra Leone,
Zululand, Bavaria, Bahamas,
Bur mah, Brazil, Bohemia, Ca
nary Islands, Honduras, Costa
Rica, Nicaragua, San Salvador.
Chili. China, Egypt, Cuoa, Fiji
Islands, Germany, Hawaii, Mad
ras Presidency, Hungary, Korea,
Java, Straits Settlements, Malay,
sia, Siam, Samoa, Palestine, Pe
ru, Portugal, Tasmania and the
Danish West Indies.
The Smith's Possibilities.
THE POPULATION OF SPAIN.
Time Well Spent.
I desire to attest to the merits
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as one of the mqst valuable and
market. It broke an exceeding
dangerous couh for me in 34
hours, and in gratitude therefor,
I desire to inform you that I
will never be without it, and
you should feel proud of the
high esteem in which your
Remedies are held by people in
general. It is the one remedy
among ten thousand. Success
to it. O. R. Downey, Editor
Democrat, Albion, Ind. For sale
by W. W. Griggs & Son.
It is one of those things which
no man can rightly measure
the possibilities of the South.
The development of the indus
trial resources of this section of
the country continues to attract
attention, and there seems to be
no limit to the predictions of our
surcefs by some of the Western!
journals who are favorable to us
box instance, the Detroit Free
Press, in commenting upon the
condition which prevail in the
Southern country, says that "the
industrial conditions in the Uni
ted States are in a state of re
adjustment, the consequences
which are destined to be far
reaching. One needs but to
contrast the manufacturing de
pression which prevails in New
England with the awakemng
activity of the South to be con
vinced that important changes
are going on which may trans
fer the sceptre of productive en
terprise from the banks of-New
England's swift flowing streams
to the heart of Dixie.
Thse roseate hues ot the com
ing industrial greatness of the
South may perhaps be too high
ly painted by the Southern wri
ters and speakers, bilt there is
everything to encourage the be
lief that great progress in man
ufacturing is scon to be accom
plished south of Mason's and
Dixon's line.
The new development of the
South must bring with it im
portant changes which are sure
to be felt sooner or later in the
industrial and political life of
the whole country. Mauufao
turing, when carried on profitf
oly, brings general prosperity
affecting favorable agricultural,
mercantile and transportation
interests, and greatly increasing
the wealth, population and in
fluence of the whole section
where it exists. If the South
becomes a manufacturing cen
tre it will also become a politi
cal power, acuated Ly different
principles from the doctrines
which characterize the agricul-.
tural people of the ante-bellum
South. The changing indus
trial conditions are certain to
bring new political ideas and
new alignment of parties in the
South.
Then, there is the question of
general interest, how will the
new manufacturing South affect
the prospeeity of iis Northern
and Western coniDetitors ? Will
Isiew nnglauci Have to give up
her extensive cotton industry,
on account of the ru nous com
petition of lie r Southern rivals?
Will the iron and steel mills of
the North be seriously affected
by the competition of Birmings
ham and Atlanta ? Will the
newly opened mines of the
South, the growing commerce of
its ports, the development of its
railroad systems and water
routes work lasting injury to
Northern and Western compete
ltors ?
The pessimist may shake his
had in doubt at the prospect
which Southern competition
may bring to many branches of
Northern industry, but there is
far more reason for optimism in
the outlook than for pessimism
The problems of the future will
largely bring their own solu
tion. With the increase of
manufactured produces which
the new South will create, there
will be a very consi ierablf in
crease in the home m trket. coa
sequent upon a larger population
with greater wants and greater
means for supplying its wants."
Certainly the continual devel
opment of the South will bring
with it important changes, but
none that will not be an advan
tage to this section. In the
"readjustment of the conditions
of the United States, ' as our
contemporary is pleased to style
them, the greater share will fall
to the Southern country. This
is destiny.
AM A . - - . A . 1.
M. A. Lane, writing in the nauudUScl uuucl" dWtt
Chicago Times-Herald; gives wrath ' so gentleness and firm
some interesting facts concern- ness K far toward softening the
ing Spain. For exam pie, he says turbulent little spirit, and a iow
it is interesting to know that the sPken word often has a btter
Virginia Dare.
Mrs. Robert Randolph Cotton,!
of North Carolina, last Friday
rv
auciuwn, reaa ner own poem,
"Virginia Dare or the White
rrf "' t-. - 1. .. -r 1 1
I cc . .i j 1: ...hi i.:u I . u c -utii v iauu
total popalaion of Spain is r " U"""B ' "".u Society of Colonial Dames, at
565.G3.. Many people, without fpasstonate temper, than ottd.. .
Inntrinrr tm tU maftprc orrm 1 I " arSa OHeS, Or Cruel OlOWS. . , .
looking up the matters, would . banquet hall of the St. James
Dooulation wa5 .000.000 or ttiat tbe only wa' to bring a
40.000,000. But it is, in reality, child into submission is by whip-
not 18,000,000. Spain has an P11
area ot 107.670 sauare miles.
The area ot France is only a few inan Drure Iorcc- cnere W1H De a
thousand square miles greater, time when they can not longer
and yet France has a population P contronea in mar way ; men
of very nearly 40.000,000. Texas we W1U nuQ n necessary toaaopi
has an area of 274,355 square anoer meuioa, or aaie me ena
ot our government irom tnat
time. A child of passionate
temper is usually one of affec
tionate disposition. Appeal :o
his affection. Let him feel that
it hurts some one he loves when
he gives way to his tamper.
All children love stomcs.
miles. Spain could be laid out
on Texas and Texas would have
76,686 square miles left over
The States, of Pennsylvania
New York, Illinois and Alabama
have more population together
that has Spain, and are immense
!y more wealthy. These States
could borrow enough money,
w'ith their whole field of commo
dities, men and capital behind
the loan, to pay off at one coup
the whole national debt of Spain.
They could raise, pay and main
tain a begger army than Spain
could. Their natural resources
could outlast Spain's ten to one
Hotel. Baltimore.
The poem deals with the 'ifc
of the first white child born in
tile colonics, and lias been read
by Mrs. Cotton in various parts
of the country. Everywhere it
has been received with favorable
comment. It will be published
in book form.
connected with the childhood o
our bavior : nis Deauuiui me
among tlie poor ana sick ; nis
blessiug the little children ; how
he loves them now. and what
he wants them to do lor him,
have a wonderful charm for the
m m -
little ones, making an unpres-
Their steam power is infinitely sion that is dceP and lastillg.
greater, and as man power can
and through this influence the
always be eaueed by steam pow- child Srov s oul of llis passion
er you can imagine the difference. ate temPer into a desire to be
These four States could exist if 2ood and true and so tne causes
they serfuestered from the rest ior Pnishinent are farther and
of the world. Spain could hardly
ive a day.
Mr. Lane says that of all the
population of Spain only 28 per
cent, can read and write Four
per cent can read only, and 68
)er cent, can neither read or
write. Of the whole population
I ivi ,
r .i tt 1 r. . 1 uiiu-im. 1 lie iimiiv reinarKauiB cures eneciit!
OI me UUliea stares OUiy O per by thia famous old household rcraetly an-
riA cinrl ,,.ri(p siimcieiit to prove that ; the theory is corrr-ct .
farther between. It may-require
patience and perseverance to ac
complish this, but it is time well
spent.
An Old Idea.
! y strengthens the belief of enii
. ok-ians that impure bl?xtl is the
of the majority of our dise.'isos.
;;y-3ve. ye:irs auo tiiis theorv wa.s rtseii
1 l asia for the formula of Jirotfns' Iron
Uow To Do It,
According to Press and Printer,
if you want to kill your local
paper, .you can help on the work
by letting yoursubscriptioa go ;
it's only a doll ir or t .vo, and the
publisher doesn't need it. If he
asks you for the money due him
get mad and order the paper dis
continued. You'll never miss
it; you can borrow your neigh
bor's copy. When the repoiter
calls, pretend to be pressed with
business and make him feel that
cent can not read and write.
This is the difference from an
educational point of view be
A.
ween the two countries.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Times of excitement, wars or
rumors or wars, sometimes
make fools of otherwise sensible
While no physician or pharmacist people. Col. Fred Olds reports
can conscientiously warrant a cure, the that the commander of a mili-
J. C. Ayer Co. guarantee the purity, . , . 0i .
strength, and medicinal virtues of tar' company in this State, Sent
Aver's Sarsapariiia. it was the ouly a requisition to the adjutant geu
blood purifier admitted at the great era.s office in Raleigh last week
World s I-air m Chicao, 1693. .
for overcoats for his men, so that
MIGHT HAVE DICTATED Uiey cotild be ready to march on
prarriftvr cn Cuba- h requisition was re-
1 lACJ, LUiNU A(,U. turned with the lnfonnation that
the climate of Cuba was warm
Review of Reviews in speak- enough without overcoats,
ing of cur coastwise defenses,
declares that the safety and
dignity of the nation demands
that they be modery and ample
for protection from whatever
quarter attack may come.
We have no need, it s tys. of a
huge navy, but the cause of
peace in the world requires that
our navy should be manifestly
efficient aud that it. should be
easily stronger than that of any
other country excepting the two
or three principal naval and co
lonial powers of Earop. With
a navy coasiaeraou stronger
than we now possess, we might
have dictated paace in Cubi long
ago, wituout tne nring 01 a
single gun, Upo 1 t.-rnii which
would have b;en greitly to th
advantage of Spun herself, and
would have save 1 her great coit
aud misery. A mo.ler.ite but
progressive iurease i.i our
military and naval strength, to
gether with defensive prepara
tions aloag our so 1st, will coasti
tute our best and chapst in
1 "it
surance aiinsr. war, am win
redound in many ways to our
national advantage.
No one doubts that ha 1 we
been as strong on the seas as we
should have b;;en, that the
Cuban war would have long:
si ice beeu settled, and now that
we have co:n:neiic-1 to get a
navy, let the wrjrk co.itiuiie tin
til we have one which is at least
somewhat ;,a keepiag with the
greatne - jf our country.
A STYLISH VISITIN
.... TOILETTE
NO . . .
3I New Umbrella.
a
Alas! my new umbrella I
miss it with a sih : the day I
rashly bought it a friend was
standing by. Next dav it rain-
ed he borrowed it. to be re
turned that night ; but since tiir.t
fatal moment it hasn't bless d
my sight. He lent it to a n.-igh
bor's wife, aud to increase m
woe, she lent it to the minister,
and it s still upon the go He
lent it to a student, who lent it
to a friend, and still it's going,
going, gone ; I wonder where
'twill end? Hut through the
cloud of borrowers, one ray of
light I see ; perhaps I may be
lucky and it will be lent to me.
Chicago News.
SllSfllfri
Norfolk & Southern R Ft
AVfcsetable IVeparationfar As
similating tte food and Reula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels d"
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
X-
at
t
5
Promotes Digeslion.ChcerfuI
ness and Rcst.Contains neither
Opram.Morpliine nor fiacraL
2VOT Nahcotic.
Pumi SmJ
Jt4lU SJt, -Jlpernint
-IHrmSteJ
-
A perfect Remedy for Cons tiiu-
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea.
Worms .Comnlsions .Fevensh-
tiess and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature cf
NEW "YORK.
urn m m
HL
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTXJ3 OF
PS
ml
j
EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPER,
Castori Is ptt up la on-iljo bottlai only. It
la not told la balk. Don't silow anvona to m!1
fi yon anything else on the pla or promlM tht it
rSl See tht yon t C-A-S-I-O-E-I-A.
k w iM.4.' m r-s -w Z7
'Si
io quit tobacco ottsily u!l foic-ver. te mag
ictic. full of life, nerve ;ujj vi.'cr. taivu Xo-To
.i:ic, tlie wnndt-r-worker, that inaUvs M-vak mer
strong. All cii atists, WJc or ?i. t ;ure cuaran
-etd Hooklot au-i s:i:nle free. AiUlress
sterling lieariJy Cj. , Chicago or New Voik.
LUMBER
AlXD
A FEW
BARGAINS IN BOOKS.
Schedule in effect Sept. iS, '97
Norfolk St Southern R. R. .ir-;i
1 4 w- 4 muu
Frc& irains.aoutubonnd, dilye
ccpt Sun.tays.) leave Elizabeth c'iiv
11:40 a. m., NorthlKjrnd. daily, (cicd
Sundays) leave I-lizabcth City at 2:4
r . iiiinsnos. t am: !-. k":;.
eth Citv Soutlitmund t n , v' .'i.'
bound 9:20 a. m. The trains arrive at
and depart from Norfolk S: Western .'.c
txt. Norfolk: ccnncct at N.orf.u- ..i.
all Kail aud Steamer
IMenton ith Steamer for rf.-.n.,
Casnie. Chowau and Scumwri,,,!, )
rivers; Transfer steamers to .l.ickev
Kiry. thence by Norfolk X .,ti....
U. K, to koper. Panteiro. ai
haven, e-onncctin with steamer Vir
ginia Date or .1akley ville. Anr'.
Maslnngton and all tntemudiate land
Eastern Carolina Dispatch
AND
Old Souiilllon Y .
The steamer Neuse lca-o K!i .1,. .1.
Citv Tuesday. Thursday auvl Satnnlav
at 6; p. ui.. for Newbem counts tuic
with the A. & N.C K.K. torC.ui.I.s!.,,!,,.
Kmston, and Morehcad
the W. N. & N. II. R. for i.i. l in..
Wilmington. N. C. etc. tt.-t ... .......
leave Newberu Mondav. Wid
and Friday. Stops at k .,i,ke 1Uij.1
Kcin South. Tuesdays ami Sutut da s
aud Northbound Tuesday im.initi" "
The Steamer Newber
beth Citv, at noon Muml.iv, ami i.
m. Wednesday tor Roanoke U! ...1
Ocracoke, Oiieiit.il and New Hen:.-.
Ticket- on .sale at Kliaheth i. .
Station to all latuhiiL-s. Nru t.. . ....
Kiuston, Goldsboro. ' Moi ehead lV.
aud Wilmington, N. C.
Daily all rail service between K!i--i
beth City aud New Yoik, rhiladelpht.
Haltimorc and No: folk
Through cars and as w rates a;n
quicker time than bv a a other route.
Direct all v'ih1s to shii.tu d
Hastem Carolina Dispa " as follows:
From Norfolk by Noil VS: South in
Railroad; Baltimore bv W. & 11. K.
R., I'resiilcnt Street Stat - 11: Philadel
phia, Philadelphia k. !.. Uck Street
Station; New York, by Pennsylvania
k. k.. Pier 27 North kiver, and O.d
Dominion Line
For further information apply to M.
II. SnowdeJi, Airent. i:ii?.abeth Citv. r
to the General Ollice of the Norfolk
sou her 11 k. k. Company, Norfolk, Ya
y 1 t s- 1 ... , ...... . v uiii.,uii, nullum, t.l
ki-u .CrS ?mPIete Works. 9 Volumes, handsomely bound. M K. KINO, General Manager.
Publisher's price $12.00 our Price $400. n. c. huikjins. c. i-. it p. Agt.
Truck
Macauley's History of Knland,
our Price
Volumes, I'ulisher's
Volumes, Publisher's
oxes
,.AND.
price 2.50 our Price Sr. 50
Shakespeare's Complete Works,
price $2.75 our price $1.68.
Webster's Unabridged Diclioniry 9S cents.
E. P. Rowe's Famous Works 4S cents nicely bound.
Albert Ross' Hooks 44 cents.
Hundreds ot Paper Books at sets., 1 octs, and 20 cents
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
1 u o n. u. v scm.Di 1. i s.
Lv. Norfolk
Ar. Richmond
4. liichmond
Ar. Cincin'ti.
Louisv'lle
S to a. m.
11 15 a. 111.
2 15 p. 111.
7 55 a. 111.
1 1 00 a. 111.
Now is the time to place you
older tor the latter for the Spring
Shipping. Address
(Kramer (Bros., & o.f
Elizabeth City N. CV
Deti't, Mch 6 jo p. in.
Chicago 5 30 p. 111.
St. Louis 6 56 j). m.
.t .; p. in.
050 p. in.
10 30 p. in.
5 15 1- in.
.S 00 p. 111.
6 15 a. 111.
7 15 a. 111.
7 y a. 111.
ALL THE LATEST
Connecting at these cities
with lines divcrtrincr to all nrin-
MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS,: c,il,al i,oints in
the Great W est.
COBB'S NEWS STAND,
39 Water Street, E. City, N- C
Brick! Brick!
BRIGK WORKS.
Skirts are a trifle narrower to keep pace
with sleeves, but they are profusely trimmed,
while the bodice is equally elaborate in the
way of decoration and is made dressy by con
trasts and by dainty accessories, like revers,
pretty puffs on the sleeves or a full vest or
center-front The toilette pictured shows a
waist ol figured heliotrope silk and wiute
ciniton, and a skirt of lustrous heliotrope
broadcloth trimmed with braid. The styles
1i h -.itJit f nronnriTlAnO t tt ll f
- iii.itiiinrTnfi- 1: 1 iim -it 1 'hi -
A New York woman com in, it
ted to memory 133,000 words in
twenty weeks, and the Chicago
News says she will probably use
half of them in a postscript the
first time she writes a letter.
ilmils
Igutura
. tt
tt ea
ising or job solicitor appears,
give linn the marble heart.
Never drop in to see the editor
unless you want a free notice or
an obituary published for a be
loved relative. Never recom
mend the paper to anyone. If
its editor has a personal failing
or infirmity make it your busi
ness to let everybody know it
Don't be afraid to speak out.
Whatever the man may be he
prqbahly knqws uiqre you
dq and is too high minded to re
taliate in kind. Pursue this
course for a year or two and you
will have a dead newspaper and
a dead town in which event you
will find your occupation gone
and will have nq further excuse
for lviug7
?!
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
meo strong, blood pure. 50c, f U All druggists-
It is not to be wondered at that Aycr's
Pills are in such uuiversal demand
For the cure of constipation, bilious
ness, or any othc complaint needing
a laxative, these pills are unsurpassed.
They are sugar coated, easy to take,
and every dose Is'efTective.
A good many companies of
the North Carolina State Guard
are strengthening, and some are
calling for recruits.
Tetter, Salt-lllieum and Ecicma.
The intense itching and smarting, inci
lent to these disease, ia instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain ' s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts, per box.
Dr4 Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what & horse needs when in bad
condition. Tome, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine aud the best in use to pnt a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per packaice.'
ire late illustrations from The Delineator. The
fronts and vest pouch slightly over a fitted
belt; velvet ribbon trims the reers and a
velvet stock and belt are worn. The seven
gored skirt shows the front and side gore?
slightly sprung at the lower part, and the
back-gores either plaited or gathered. The
mode is fashionably known as the flare skirt.
The toilette may be made as dressy as de
sired by the selection of rich or inexpensive
materials, but the combination illustrated is
extremely stylish.
Specially pryarecl for us the Butteficlf
Pvbisiing Pp. (Limited).
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
4 J.
The leading: brick manu-
wait 'till vo;i eft down
U
facturers of this section are
no v ready to supply orders
j. 4.: 'pi.:,. i 4.
, . v . belore taking- medicine.
. . .i... I When
ior twenty yearb, arm tney
guarantee satisfaction as to
quality and price,
yov. leei dull,
achmg and stretchin
nist remember
next tiling will b 1
laria chills an t
l o avoid tins
ghese (Brick have
Stood the est
And reflex action will be
a guide to youi further
purchase. You could do
worse, and we venture to
say, you can do no better
elsewhere.
Call Telephone No. 2, or
address
Thompson, Mgr9
Elizabeth City, N. C.
KEEPS ST ON HAND
fie - , v J-!
use
jSUtXtlTTO if taken in tin:e i
the great ZETr-U.It
will save you along spell of sickness, and much
money. It is for the
Kidneys, Liver and Stomach,
and will cure CCXXStlpa-tlOm..
A Safe Remedy for Young and Oid-
Regular Size 25 and 50 ents.
iSL 10 Cesats.
MADE BY YEAKEL DRUG CO., BALTIMORE MARYLAND .
THE CITY
Predonla. N- Y,.
4t able and accomplished Military
Commander (father-in-law of the lat
Commander Vtxa. B? Cushlcg, U- 8. who
(alood world-wide renown for his crownlna
feat of blowing up the Iron clad Albemarl
In 1863) writes Dr. Feuut-T:
"For many years I have kept on hand
bur Blood and Liver Remedy and
erve Tonic for immediate use wheQ
lver I have j
A bilious attack or nervous prostrar
tion or feel run down. It always gives
peedy relief so much so that I have
come to rely or. it with the same certain"
ly that I do on tlie law of gravitation."
Bio and Liver
CLEAR HEAD:
?ood digestion; sound sleep-, a j Dr.Fenner: illevarFaili,
nne appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
cf Tutt's Liver Pills. A single
dose vill convince you of theil
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles, torpid livei
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
3 rve Tonic
ft is a Sarst arilla-Mandrake-Prince'i
Pint jfltei Jive, Nerve Tonic and
. ' Rest -aiive Compound.
CERTAIN AS T IE LAW OF GRAVITATION.
Physics frcm blood, liver and tissues
all worn-out particles and impurities,
without wea ening but strengthening
instead, and Restores the Nerves.
Carps Hea' chos. Dyspepsia, Constipa
tion. Bad Bre. h. Skin Diaes, Old 8oret
Dizziness. Pcro :fa. General Peblllty, etc.
Satisfaction iuaranteed. Sample free.
Mother! Keet or child's stomach and bow
Ms bealtby w: 'a Dr. Fenner's Sennatorla
The best faig ive and corrective known.
Dr, Fenner's Soothlngr Syrup
Allaya Irrltati t-n and glvga refreshlp ecyb
Dr. Fenner's Worm Syrup. "BiughvM
worms froinci.r child. Mrs.Sherlcli.Elida.O
Penner'sFA.4iLY( SaltRheum lOintment.
for f rj ei u o ions, fues, sores, cuw.et
MARKET,
Proprietor.
EDENGON, N. C.
The Choicest Meats on hand at all times.
It will be to your interest ) i LOWEST CASH PRICES )
to give us your orders. J IN THE CITY. )
12 Fresh Vegetables a specialty. s
POLITE ATTENTION ! o PROMPT DELIVERY !
L)o You Think of Goin to Any
Point in The West.
Do You Wish lnfonnation of
Kates, Schedule of Trains,
I Io v to Reach the We st by The
Shoitrsi, (Juickest and Cheapest
Route, by 1'ast
Yestibuled Trains, With
ll-To-Date lCoui pinent System
And Service ?
Hours in Advance of Any Other
Line.
Call on or write to
F. W. CURD,
T. P. A. C. Ry.
Office, Atlantic Hotel, Granby
Street, Not folk, Va.
JNO. D. POTTS,
A. G. P. A. Richmond, Va
PETTIT'S
North Carolina Lines
C. L. PETTIT, Manager.
Steamer NKWTO.N will leave Nor
folk for Kli.alieth City, Creswell and
way landings ou Wednesdays ami Sat
uidays at 4 p. 111., Elizabeth City for
Urcswell on Thursdays and Mondays
at 9:30 a. m. Ketiii nin, will leave
Creswell for Norfolk on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 4 a. in., and Kli.abeth City
same day at 2:30 p. ui., at riving in
Norfolk next day.
Steamer Harbinger will leave Nor
folk for Elizabeth City, Hertford and
way landings, on Tuesdays and Fri
days at 4 p. m., Ivlizabeth City fur
Hertford Wednesdays aud Saturdays ar
9:30a. hi. Returning, will leave Hert
ford for Norfolk Mondays, and Thurs
days at 7 a. ra.and Elizabeth City same
day at 2:30 p. in., arriving in Norfolk
next day.
W. V. MORRISKTT, Aoknt.
Elizabeth City.N. C
MANUFACTURER OK
BUGGIES, WAGONS, CaltTS,
-Beacii TXTlxeecra, Etc- s
Repairing a specialty.
Having enlaiged my shop and added more tools and
stock, I am now prepared to do more, work than ever.
And with over Twenty Years of Experience in the
Blacksmith Business
I can do from the lightest Carriage Forging to the heaviest
mill machine or marine forging. I guarantee batisfac
ion, both in price and quality.
TCALt WORK DONE PROAPGLY.2-"
JjGive me a call befcre going elsewhere. Don't for
get where I am located on Poindexter Street,
G W.ROGERS.
PROPRIETOR OF THE NEW
BLACKSniTH SHOP
A T
AANTEO. N. C.
Having recently entered into
the blacksmithing business at
Manteo, N. C, I solicit the pat
ronage of the public, promising
to give all orders my prompt ans
personal attention. Aly shopd i
located at the head of
GrwVz :-: (fl&ilways.
Repair work a specialty. Prices
low and work guaranteed.
Give 31c -Aw ILViiil.
Unloaded
The Sclioonors.
So now we are prepared to
lead your Jug and fill your
Bottle with some of those choice
Liquors, Wines, Brandies, etc., at
BEER ON DRAUGHT
AND
FINE CIGARS