Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / March 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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Published Every Friday. Located in the Fine st Fiah. Truck and Farming A. H. MITOHKLiIj, Editor and Business Manager. Established 1886. CURREY & TRESTER, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ptew, (Same, produce &c P.er 19 North Delaware Avenue. PHILADELPHIA. N" rth Carolina SHAD a Specialty. MWWe have no Agent. Returns Da ly if required. C. G. LINDER. J. A. LINDER C.G.LINDER&BRO Successors to A. Ii. HKiBIE CO. Commission Merchants and Wholesale DEALERS IN igresh Eish, Game and Terrapin, 30, 31, 40 & 41 Dock St. .Vharf Philadelphia, Pa. HINCHMAN SON & CO., "Wholesale Commission Dealers, for the Sale of FISH, POULTRY, Produce, Game Sr Terrapin, No. 7 and 8 Dock St. wharf, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Consignments solicited and prompt returns made. We employ no Agents. NETTING -FOR- SEINES -AND- POUNDS WM. J. HOOPER & CO., 110 E. Pratt, near Light, BALTIMORE, MD., Manufacturers of es C 0 3) o PI 0 COTTON AND FLAX GILL NETS. m Corks, Seine Leads, &.c. n Seine Twine of all kinds, Ma nilla, Cotton 4c Hemp Rope. to j ' I mi r 1, 1 2. I I I fi5"r7llj I Naj.i i i l.t C0tP The EDENTON. THE BUSINESS MAN S ALPHABET. Attend carefully to the details of your business. Be prompt in all things Consider well, then decide positively. Dare to do right. Fear to do wrong. Endure trials patiently. Fight life's battles bravely, manfully. Go not in the society of the vicious. Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation or bus iness. Join hands only with the virtuous. Keep your mind from evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make few acquaintances. Never try to appear what you are not. I Observe good manners ; Pay your debts promptly. I Question not the veracity of a friend. I Respect the counsel of your parents. Sacrifice money rather than principle. I Touch uot, taste not, handle not intox icating drinks, i Use your leisure time for improvement, j Venture not upon the threshold of i wrong. ; Watch carefully over your passions. 'Xtend to every one a kindly salutation. Yield not to discouragements. Zealously labor for the right; & success is certain. CENTENNIAL REUNION OF THE ALUMNI AND MATRICULATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. One hundred years ago the charter of the University was granted by the General Assembly of North Carolina. The long, useful and honorable career I of the University makes it a loyal d.ity and a proud privilege for her sons to celebrate the Centennial Anniversary of her birth. For this Celebration the Trustees and Faculty of the institution have set apart Wednesday of torn mencement week, June 5th, 1889 The program for the day will include a reunion of a'l the living alumni and matriculates in Memorial Hall, ai 10:00 a. M. The members of each class will sit together. An address of permanent historical value will b" delivered by an eminent alumnus, at the conclusion of which the roll of alumni will be called by classes and a j few moments may be occupied by j speakers representing each classs pres ent. Where it is desired lor special reasons a longer time will be allotted The class of 1879, for example, the first to enter the University on its revival in 1875 has requested and been granted special time to celebrate the decennial of its graduation. It is p-oposed also that the members of each class dine together on this day and that the class dinners be occasions for friendly reunion and reminiscence. At night another address by an eminent alumnus will be delivered, and the special class exercises will be continued, unless completed in the morning. On Thursday night, after the Com mencement exercises, there will be a social reunion of ail the alumni in the Library and a reunion of the young people in the Gymnasium in costumes of the last century. A catalogue of all the students of the University since the beginning and a complete history of the University will be published for the celebration. It is important to know, as soon as possible, who will attend the reunion, which clases desire special time on the program and which will provide for , class dinners. In arranging for class dinners the undersigned committee will gladly assist the special class com- j mittees, if their help be desired. The Smallest Hair Throws a Shadow.'' N. C. FRIDAY, March 1, 1889. social rjymion of all the alumni in the Library will he arranged by the local j committee. Special time on the Drojrram may be secured by correspondence neuveeu me class conmutrees ana the undersigned. J kn Manning, F P. Yknablk, Gko T Winston, Committee of the Faculty. University of North C ro ina. Chapel Hill, Feb. 15, '89 LETTER FROM SCHOOL DIS TRICT, NO. 9. Mr. Editor: By invitation, we were present at the closing exercises of Gallberry School, 9th District. Having but a short dist nee to go before reach ing the school building we were there in time to see the crowd assemble. At least four hundred and fifty persons, intent upon pleasure, as well as profit, doubtless, were present Messrs. Parker, Hoiloman and By rum favored us witb mu-ie the harmo nies of which delightfully blended with the exercises and mu le ti e programme lively and inspiriting At the sound of a favorite march, the school, in procession, headed by Misses Hollowell and Eason, marched on the rostrum. When each pupil had taken his S3at as assigned, these gentle men lead the school in singing Through reques Mr B. Bunch iook charge as Master of Ceremonies and performed his duties most admirably and, perhaps, as but few could under the circumstances. The programme, which is before us. was well selected and, but for its length, would be made a part of this letter. Too much cannot be said in behalf of the participants, all of whom acquitted themselves with surprising excellence almost worthy a perfect familiarity with the stage. Much and lasting credit should be given to Miss Mary D. Jones who has successfully, for three ears, taught the school making it a cred t to Cho van county which no man fails to recognize. We hoped to see our worthy County Superintei.dent present, knowing that he had been specially invited, but, learned to our regret, that ill health prevented his accepting. Hope his health, will improve and his life be prolonged. I am with Respect, JONQUILLK. EPOCH. The transition from long, lingering and pait ful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the indi vidual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been at tained is gratefully bllessed. Hence it is -hat so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the I use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c and 31 per bottle at Dr. W. J. Leary's Drugstore. -. ! a, -ii ! Leary's Drugstore as his givingaway to You may hive the stars in a nail keg, ; hig customers of so manv tree trial bot hang the ocean on a rail fence to dry, j ties of Dr. King's New" Discovery for put the sky to soak in a gourd and Consumption. His trade is simply unbuckle the belly band of eternity and let the sun and moon out, but don't i i a . i" i think yon ican escape the place that lies I on the other side of purgatory if yon j don't pay for your paper. Georgia j Enterprise. i 7 Section in North Carolina. Circulation Large. LITTLE RUNAWAYS. Durham Plant. out ten days ;trro, two li'tle bovs. t aged 11 and L years, run away from the Thomasvil ic Orphanage and walked t Last Durham, where thev stopped ;it the horn of Mr J. L. Biidgers and asked permission t' stay there until they could hear from tin;r mother, I Mrs. Lassiter, who lives in Berth j county and w would send them money to pay their fare home. The names ol the hoy are Lewter and Owen Ret Mr Bridgrs very kindly assented to their request and took care of the boys until the money was sen: to them from home, through Rev. G. P. Bostick. It seems that it was iouk sickness that induced the boys to .; leave the Orphanage. Mr. Bridge has received from the anxious mother of the little fellows a most grateful letter, which, he says, amply repays him for everything he did for the toys. The mother, however, offered to re- imburse him for any expense he had incurred. Mr. Bridgers' gratification ar naviog in mistered unto tnese lit le strangers exemplifies the Christian doctrine that it is more blessed to give than to receive. BILL SIGNED. i. t . T . ,1 1 . 1 News and Observer. The President has signed the providing" for die admission into Union of the territories of North bill the and South Dakota, Washington and Men- , tana, so that tour new stars are to be . added to our galax- of States. New A f . 11 1 r .i ions of the bid because it would prob- ably be democratic. The republican .uex co was exciuueu irom tne nrovis Senate would never have p- sseJ the bill with New Mexico included. So much or the broad statesmanship of the majority ot that body it is ex- ! pected that all the lour new States will be republican, but it is probable that one at least of them will be of the opposite way of thinking. They will take their places in time to be dnly represented at the session of Congress that meets in December. COURTS. FIRST JUDICIAL DRISTBICT. Spring Judge Boy kin. Fall Judge Gilmer. Beaufort Feb. 18th, May 27th, Nov. 25th. Currituck March 4th, Sept. 2d. Camden March 11th. Sept. 9th. Pasquotank March 18th, Juue 10th. Sept. 16th. Perquimans March 2oth, Sept. 23d. Chowan April 1st, Sept. 30th. Gates April 8th, Oct. 7th. Hertford April 15th. June 17th, Oct. 14th. Washington April 22d. Oct. 21st. Tyred April 29th, Oct, 88th. Dare Mav 6th. Nov. 4tii. Hyde May 13tb, Nov. 11th. Pamlico May 20th. Nov. 18th. HIS BUSINESS BOOMIOG. Probably no ODe thine has caused such a general revival of trade at Dr. W. J. enormous in this very valuable article from thfact thattlt cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,! Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. Ybu can test it before buying by getting I a trial bottle free, large size. 31.00. I ( i : V 01.00 NO. 194. E. W. Albaugh & Son, Wholesale Commission Merchants FRESH FISH 4 mrim r tm TERRAPIN, OVS ! ERh POULTRY UAME AND No 2',M Light St. ha:t BALTIMORE, MD. Consignments Sol:cited Pro - t Ketumi ( Hir Motto. Sanner Bros., Wholesale Commission Dealers in FRESH FISH, Terrapin, Game, Etc., 110 Hoi I togs worth Street, Baltimore, - Md. Quick Bales-good prices-prompt returns John. B. Johnson Addison K. Wilson JOHN B. JOHNSON & CO. vn holesale Commission AND Merchants DEALERS IN FISH, 217 8. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. BEST PRICKS. PROMPT RETURNS. We soli n't a trial. Reference: Franklin Bank; Edw. Jen kiun & Sons. PRESSTMAN & STOKES, 211 South Charles Street, BALTIMORE, Ml). Wrholesale Commission Merchant, Fresh Fish. Oysters, CLAMS AND GAME. Consignments Solicited. Ample cold storage rooms. R. S. Dashiki.l. Reference National Union Bank,Md. Armstrong, Cator & Co., J. A. Dubhan & Co. 0. S. HARDING &C0L, Wholesale Cominisioo Dealer; iu n j irj? a rj T1?T?J J nr (jtAML AND TEBBAPIJl . No. 9 & 10 Bock St. Whf. tttJT UVTtUTa i 4 JT niis?.uiirxiAJi, JTi. Consignments of all kind of Pisfc, Game and Terrapin solicited. Returns Eta r? C CY I'SM
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1889, edition 1
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