Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Jan. 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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FISHERMAN & FA(RMEk The Official Paper of Chowar) County. A. H. Mitchell, - - Editor. Price $1.50 Per Year. Delivered at doors of city subscribers by carriers, as soon as from press, without extra charge. The Editor disclaims all responsibil ity for the views or statements of cor respondents, and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. Best advertising medium in the Dis trict. Rates very moderate. Special rates on long contracts. EDENTON, N.C. Jan. 12, 1894. The Government lias finally accepted the cruiser New York, and has preliminarily accepted the Marblehead. whose final trial trip will take place within four months. There are enough idle people in and around Eden ton to oper ate a cotton factory and enough money to establish one. The field is open and inviting and if our home people will not take advantage of it some one else should. What a dismal record for 1893. Altogether 1 5,560 firms and cor porations failed, with liabilities reaching $403,000,000, During the years of 1883 1885 and 1891 from 1 to 1.3 per cent, of busi ness men failed, but last vear the ratio ran up to 1 y, per cent. Too much importance cannot be attached to organization on part of business men for the pro motion and establishment of pub lic enterprises. They not only furnish employment to those wanting work but add to the gen eral prosperity of any community in which they are located. That our citizens have been neglectful of this matter is too well known. The lack of money is no excuse, for there is as much per capita in Edeuton as any other place in the State. Just work together in unity and each man do his part and the problem is solved. An exchange says: "The boy that is brought up in idleness, and is allowed to loaf around on the streets, will never amount to anything in life. Parents make or destroy the usefulness of their children. Every boy ought to be taught a good trade before arriving at manhood's estate; there is ample time in which to do this as well as to educate them." Precisely so. "Idleness is the devil's work-shop," and all boys who spend their time in loafing around on the streets are sure to get into mischief. This has been proven time and again. The New York Sun, which is red hot against an income tax, says the way to raise the neces sary revenue is to whack a duty on sugar, molasses, coffee and tea. A thirty-five per cent, ad valorem duty on these, it says, would yield $86,773,269. And the bulk of this would be paid by thepoor. But the opponents of of an income tax would much prefer this to any measure that would tap the rich man's pocket. It is all right to sweat, but let the incomes of the rich alone. Ex. Every line in a newspaper costs something, says a contem porary. If it is for the benefit of an individual it should be paid for. If the grocer were asked to contribute groceries to one abun dantly able to pay for them he would refuse. The proprietor of a newspaper must pay for free advertising if the beneficiary does not, and it is one of the hardest things to be learned by many that a newspaper has space in its columns to rent and must rent to live. To give anything for less than living rates would be as certainly fatal as for a landlord to furnish free rent. THE INCOME TAX. A special from Raleigh says: "In the future no news as to par dons of convicts, etc., will be giv en out at the executive depart ment. Gov. Carr says the law requires that this information shall be given the Legislature bi-annually, with the cause of clemency, etc. He says he sees no reason why, when a convict is pardoned, notice should be given all over the State that he is a criminal; but that punish ment should cease when the par don is issued and the man be given a chance to make some thing of himself' BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. It is proprosed to increase the revenue of the United States by levying an income tax. Such a tax, in our opionion, will be just, for, while it does not effect the poorer classes, it will be the means of increasing the revenue by many millions of dollars. The tax will be imposed on incomes of $4 ,000.00 and over. There is also, to be a tax of two cents on every pack of playing cards manufactured in this country, and a tax of $1.50 on every thousand cigarettes. Both of these taxes are just, and we hope will pass both houses of the national legislature, and become laws. ORGANIZE A HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY. As will be seen by the minutes of the City Council, that body has purchased a Hook and Lad der Truck. The truck will simply be an ornament unless a company is formed to operate it. Therefore we think the next step should be to form a Hook and Ladder Company, with a fore man, assistant foreman, secretary and tieasurer. There are numbers of young men in this town ready and wil ling to join such acompany.and n little practice and strict discipline is all that is needed to make an efficient fire company. WAR ON CIGARETTES. The Board of Aldermen of Greensboro, N. C, at their reg ular meeting recently held, pas sed an ordinance that practically killed the cigarette business in that city. The ordi nance imposes a tax of $500 on wholesale and $200 per year on retail merchants. Of course, on merchant in town can pay the tax. A fine of $50 or thirty days in jail will be imposed upon re tailers without license. WHITECAP OUTRAGES. ' The regulators or white caps, who for the last two months have been terrorizing parts of Ken tucky, were out in force Saturday night, fifty men being in the party." After they had .visited several houses and called out the meu, whipping some very severely and warning others to mend their ways, leave the country or take the consequences they surround ed the village of Leesburg. Keeping guard they forced op en the cabin door of Josh Mitch ell and forcibly dragged him from his bed and carried him about fifty yards from his home and tried him before Judge Lynch. As soon as Mitchell took in the situation he broke through the line and made for his cabin. Just as he was nearing his door the white caps fired and Mitchell's body was perforated with not less than twenty-five buck shot. He died at once. Immediately after killing Mit chell the white caps attacked the residence of Brack Bottoms and forced open his door, They made his wile strike a light, but could not find Brack. His wife said that he was absent from home, but they did not believe her, for the children kept beging that the men would not kill their lather. After making a thorough search and as they were about to leave one of the white caps saw some soot falling down the chimney into the smoldering fire, Look ing up the chimney he saw Bot toms, who had been frightened by the shooting when Mitchell was killed and had hidden for safety. Dragging him down by the heels they carried him off and gave him fifty lashes on his bare back, lacerating the flesh at every stroke. Bottoms had been drag ged by a rope slipped around his neck, but the cries of the child ren and the prayer of the wife aroused a feeling of sympathy in the hearts of his persecutors and instead of hanging him decided tc give him a severe beating. Their next attempt to take the law into their own hands was a failure. Oscar Reynolds, two weeks ago, was warned to leave the country, but he publicly proclaimed that he had doue no wrong and would stand his ground.his house beinghis castle. They visited it and finding his doors so strongly barred that they would not give in ordered him to let them in. He refused, as he had heard the shooting and cries of Bottoms. He said he was ready for them. They held a council of war and decided to postpone their attack. Mount ing ther horses they rode away. OF EXPENDITURES OF CHOWAN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. 25 72 6 00 2 00 2 00 3 00 12 40 1. j 20 6 o 5 " 5 75 2 to 3 03 So 9 25 2 00 2 00 31 60 12 50 2 00 2 00 3 00 4 10 2 00 10 DECEMBER 5th, 1S92. V. P. Jones for 5 days and mileage to poor house, 1 day as registrar and 1 day with bd. Co. canvassers $ C W Rea for rent of hall for election, Richardson Bunch for one day as judge of election Thomas Smith " ' " V A Coffield for 1 day judge of election and 1 day inspecting registration books J M Jones for registering 229 voters, 473 names trans cribed, and 1 day as registrar M F Bond for registering 114 voters, 4S7 names transcribed, and 1 day jude of election, and 1 day with board of county canvassers, V. E. Burke for witness ticket. 1 day j .dc of elec, J I, Rogcrson 1 day judge of election, 1 day inspect ing registration books, 1 day with co canvassers C S Vann for 8 ballot boxes A T Bush for four lamps J II Barclay for 1 day Judge of election C V Rountree 1 day judge of election, and 1 day in specting registration books R II Welch 1 day judge of election and 1 day in specting registration books W II Bonner 3 days com'r., repairs on Boltons bridge Mollie Howard board and care of Bcttie Bunch Luke Klliott 1 day judge of election I, DHolleyi M II Hughes 8 days as com'r., 2 days and mlg. to p. 11. Fisherman & Farmer 4th qr publish'g proceedings S V Luton for 1 day judge of election II G Skinner 1 41 J YY Draper 1 day J. of K., 1 day inspecting reg. books Henry Blount for witness ticket II A Bond for 1 day judge of election A J Ward for 2 days and ml'g. revising tax list, 5 days and mileage as com'r., registering 49 voters, 1 day and mileage with board of count- canvassers L V Parker 39 amt. pd Solicitor Blount in 12 insol- . vent convictions, and paid H J Parish for guard ing jail L W Parker for serving notices on 6 registrars, 24 judges of election, 1 day with bd county canvassers, 7 abstracts of election, to Raleigh and 1 day and mileage with Senatorial board L W Parker for witness tickets 14 90, and $4 05 in favor of J P Chappel for 2 days reg. and reg. 35 voters J W Parker 1 day J of K., 1 day inspect'g reg. books Jas N Bass taking tax list in 4th township: agricul tural statement, 1 day registrar and reg. 50 voters Geo N Goodwin 1 day judge of election, 1 day in spectin" :eg. books and 1 day with bd. co. cauvas'rs. Teremiah Kllis 1 day j of E.. 1 day inspect'g reg. bks. j H Robinson board of prisoners and T. k. fees J V Spruill board of A Lowther and care of c 11 V M Bond 1 day judge of election, elk. to couuly canvassers, and making out election returns L D Rond 1 day judge of election C M Cartwright 1 day judge of election J C Thompson 1 day inspecting registration books, 1 day judge of election, 1 day with bd. jo. canvassers 7, W Evans, for supplies at poor house, Richard Davis, 1 day revising Registration books, Sam Morris, guard on election night, Ziegler & Hintou, two coffins, and mattress for jail, V W Blah, 1 day judge of election, C. V Rea, special police day of election, John B Johnson, Wm Davenport, " " J E Charlton, 1 day judge of election, T M Small, making out abstracts of tax list, annual re pot t, 1 day clerk to board etc. 86.65 JANUARY 2nd, 1S93. W U Shepard, 5 days commissioner, 1 day and mileage at poor house, 1 day cancelling orders, and 1 day set tling with Treasurer, $ 1680 W C Ward, 1 day judge of election, and 1 day inspect ing registration books, W G Ward, 1 day judge of election, and 1 day inspect ing registration books, J I) Batemau, 1 day judge of election and 1 day inspect ing registration books, J II Robinson, board of prisoners, T K. fees, wood for jail, glass, putty &c. L W Parker, having tax notices printed, repairs of stove in office, hanging window blinds, and sending Bettie Bunch to Mrs. Howard, 3 ) 97 60 00 33 44 1S95 3 00 32 00 ' 6 50 3 00 11 05 6 50 5 00 2 00 2 00 5 00 3s 73 1 00 1 00 11 75 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 3 00 300 300 22 82 695 1 10 200 1000 5000 2 00 15 53 33 15 45-4o 2 00 200 12 00 2 10 185 4864 300 7 25 1550 3 60 6 00 wood for 2 50 1 50 43 65 925 41 01 740 I 2 .S II C Privott, report of election, certificates registration, and postage on same, wood for olhce, ink, stamps Sc. J W Spruill, care court house. Dr T. J. lloskins, medical attendance to prisoners, Prudeu & Vann, Attorneys to Board, Abram Paxtou, 1 day judge of election, Theo. Ralph, lumber, shingles, screws, nails, labor &c. erecting election fence, T D Byruin, 1 day clerk to board, minutes for publica tion, recording official bonds, 1 order book and fees December 1892. FEBRUARY 6th, 1S93. J II Robinson, bd. prisoners, T K ices, wood for jail, J W Spruill, care court house, Louis Mercer, carrying Alexina Phelps over the sound B II Miller, board Bettie Bunch, shoes for same, James Spruill, witness ticket, L W Parker, witness ticket, Z. W. Evans, 2 months supplies to poor house, T 1) Bvruiu, 1 day clerk to bd., minutes for publication. and fees for January, 1450 0 Newman 2 pairs blankets for jail. 250 William Byruin, 3 mouths salary to poor house, 3 cof fins for inmates 30 cords wood, sewing for inmates, and special care of Bettie Broughton in sickness, 8500 march 6th, 1893, J. A. Woodard, 4 tons coal for court house, 26 25 L W I'arker, care court house, printing tax notices. 3 50 J II Robinson, bd. prisoners, T. K. fees, wood for jail, 2955 '. II Miller, care 73ettie Bunch, 925 W. P. Jones, 3 days and mileage as commissioner, 1 day and mileage to poor house, 1 1 60 T D Byrum, 1 day clerk to bd., minutes for publication, 1 day and mileage to poor house and fees for Feb. 1820 Fisherman &. Farmer, pub proceedings, 12 50 Henry Briukley.-, carrying Elbert price to p. h. 1 00 W E Jordan, 1 day judge cf election, 1 day inspecting registration books, H C Privott, court dockets, paper aud envelopes. A J Ward, 3 days aud mileage as commissioner, aud 1 day and mileage to poor house, J C Warren, Y fees in witness tickets, Dr. T. J. lloskins. medical attendance to prisoners, A PR It, 3rd, 1893. JT Caddy, repairs 0:1 Blouats bridge JW Spruill, repairs 0:1 steps of j ill dwelling, J H Robertson, board of prisoner, T. K. fees, jail. ii H Miller, board of Betlie Bunch, 7, W Evans 2 months supplies to pour house, T D Byrum, 1 day elk to bd.. fees for March, E F Waff, repairs 0:1 Heltons bridge, L F Zieirler, coffins for Ben Felton, ii Mary Armstrong 1000 L V I'arker, chairs and repairs on court house, 3087 MAY, T D Byruin, 1 day clerk to bd , minutes for publication, aud fees for April, 850 .! II Robinson, bd. of prisoners. T K ees aud waiting 0:1 jurors, Spring Term of Court 47 95 J H idouut, Solicitor, Y fees in stale cases, spring term of court, 1450 A O Elliott, serviug 85 supcenas on witnesses before grand jury and waiting on grand jury, spring term, 37 50 L W Parker, summoning 36 jurors, painting roof court house, and official service spring term court, 6097 II Den Hooper, medicine to prisoners, 2 15 L W Parker, Y fees in witness tickets, 650 II C Privott, Y fees in 13 state cases spring term court, 57 25 J L Rogerson, J. P., y2 lees in state cases spring term, L W F'arkcr, J W Spruill, " J II Robinson, " " " A Q Elliott, " ' " W C Ward, J. P., " " II C Privott, issuing 85 supcenas, 4 state dockets, crim inal report to Attorney General and express on seal, II C Privott, Y fees in 11 witness tickets, n H Miller, board and care of nettie Hunch, A O Elliott, serving notices on road overseers, William Byrum, 3 months salary, wood, hauling and packing 8000 herrings for benefit of poor house, JUNE. J W Spruill, 5 days service to court, L W Parker, care of court house, T D Byrum, 1 day elk. to bd., 1 day and mileage to poor house, 1 record of mortgages, minutes for pub, fees May, 22 75 J 11 Robinson, board of prisoners and T K fees, 19 10 W P Jones, 3 days and mileage, as commissioner, 1 day and mileage to poor house, 11 60 b H Miller, care of Bettie Bunch, 9 25 Ouiutou Bass, 8000 herrings for poor house, 2700 7, W Evans, 2 months supplies for poor house, 39 94 M II Hughes, 6 days and mileage as commissioner and 2 days and mileage to poor house. A Johnson, witness ticket, A J Ward, repairs on Warwick swamp bridge, E F Waft, 6 days and mileage as commissioner, 2 days and mileage to poor house, Fisherman & Farmer, for pub. proceedings, J A Woodard, salt and barrell for pooi house, july 3rd, b H Miller, care Bettie Bunch, L W Parker, care court house, 1 blank bcok, J H Robinson, board of prisoners, and T K fees, Richardson Bunch, taking tax lists, . T d Bj-rum, 1 day clerk to board, cancelling orders, minutes for pub, and fees for June, A J v ard, 4 days as commissioner, 1 da- and mileage at poor house M W Elliott, Uking tax J N Bass, " . L W Parker, ov ercharge ,oa:i button's tax for etir '92, W M Bond taking tax list 9 55 490 4 15 5 50 1 35 1 72 13 75 14 80 9 25 1 80 63 50 S 00 2 00 25 bo 60 1 71 21 OO I25O 2 15 9 25 280 1S4O 20 OO 9 35 1970 20 CO 2000 3 93 4000 AlCUST'th. I F Zicgier, coffins for Sam Harris, Tom Armstrong, 1000 I, W Parker, care C. H., taking Fg't'g rods from same, 5 50 J II Robinson, bd. of prisoners and T K fees, 23 &o B II Miller, care of Bettie Bunch, 9 25 W P Jones, 2 days and mileage as commissioner, 3 days and mileage revising tax list, labor on the Dillard and Rock v Hock bridges, 44 24 E F Waff, repairs on Bolton bridge, 817 T D Byrum, 1 day elk. to bd., 3 days revising tax list, J W Spruill, assistance to board revising-tax list, 200 E F Waff, 2 days and mileage as commissioner, 3 days aud mileage revising tax list, 1300 Wm Byrum 3 mouths serice to poor hoi.se, 4 cords of wood, sewing for inmates, aud repairs on chimney, 44 2 SEPTEMBER, 4th, L F Zicgier, coffin for Mary Whitley, 5o L W Parker, receipt books' and care of court house, uS'7 J H Robinson, board of prisoners and T K fees, 43 65 A O Elliott, serving notices on road overseers, 3 15 M "privott, court dockets, stationery etc, 6 20 T. D. Byrum, 1 uay clerk to bd., minutes for puo., 1 day and mileage to poor house, fees fur August, 17 65 i: H Miller, care nettie Bunch. y 25 Fisherman & Far mei. publishing, proceedings. 1 2 50 OCTOBER 2nd. 7, W Evans, 2 months supplies to poor house, - 31 27 J H Iiobinson, board of prisoners, T K fees, 49 4 E F Waff, lumber for B Jlton bridge foot walk, 12 35 B II Miller, care Bettie Bunch, 9 25 T D Bvrum, 1 day elk to board, and fees for September, 660 A J Ward, 3 days and mileage as commissioner, 2 days and mileage revising tax list, 1 day and mileage top. h. 21 70 L W Parker, repairing plastering in court house, enter ing taxes .011 stub books and printing Tax notices, 2760 Dr T J lloskins 2 days as coroner, post mortem exami nation over M- Whitley, fees for jurors, constable, etc. 45 60 Bond & Jones, nails for Dillards mill bridge, t 05 T D Bvrum, making out tax list and copy of same, 16000 Dr J II McMullan, medical attendance to prisoners, 600 NOVEMBER, 6th. J H Robinson, bd prisoners, T K fees, wood for jail, 45 30 L W Parker, summoning Jurors, special veuiras, guard ing prisoners, guttering C, II., repairing fence around jail dwelling aud care court house for month of Oct. 107 85 A O Elliott, summoning 98 witnesses before grand jury, and 6 days waiting 011 same. 41 4 L W Parker, amount paid solicitor Blount in state cases, 56 50 J II Simpson, 6 days service to court, Fall Term, 1200 L W Parker, )z aud whole fees in witness tickets, 51 75 II C rrivott, issuing 110 supcenas for grand jury, 4 state and 3 civil dockets, Jsummons foi 50 special veuira, 1 ream of paper, copy of Sheriff's aud Registers bond to State Auditor, ' Jf 50 F A White, 37 meals furnished Jurors, Fall term, 1850 H C privott, i and whole fees in 21 state cases, 8600 r, W parker, fees in state cases, 21 85 J W Spruill, $7 cm;; J 11 Robinson, 5 55; J i Rogerson, 7 87 F A W hite, 1022; Y fees in state cases, 3064 B H Miller, care of Bettie Bunch, shoes for same, 10 25 ir T j iioskius, witness ticket, 380 Seth l-arker, witness ticket, 1 60 W S Pendleton, 6octs., Timothy White 52 10 wit. tickets, 270 T i) Byrum, 1 day clerk to board. minutes for pub,, mak ing abstracts of taxes for Auditor and copy of same, load of wood for office, and fees for Oct. 48 75 V 11 Coffield, witness ticket,. 2 70 m 11 Hughes, 5 days and mileage as commissioner days and mileage revising tax list, 1 xlay and mileage to p. h, 27 So Frank Wood, 7 days as commissioner, 3 days revising tax list, 1 day settling State Tax with Sherilf, 1 day settling Co Tax with Sheriff, 1 day settling with Treas. 2680 R G Mitchell witness ticket, 3 20 william Byrum, 3 months salary at poor house, 9 cords of wood, 2 coflins for inmates, 2 bus. potatoes, 5S 05 nr. R 11 wiuborne, professional service at poor house, 7500 3,37-2 Am't. of Jury tickets issued, Fall and Spring term, 551,75 Total Amount Expended, 3.939 57 Am't of tax for county purposes as per Abstracts, 4,437.76 Outstanding county orders, 8yo.oo Balance in favor of county, 53-547-76 I hereby certify that the above is a true statement as the records'show in my office from Dee. 5U1 '92. to Nov. 30th'93. . I). Byrum, Clerk to Board of Commissioner. inner. Manufacturer and Repairer of Tii aijd Sljeet Iroi Ware. Eoofmgand Guttering a Specialty. 1? liil'l- of All work attended to promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Only first class shop in Edenton. BUCKLEN'S ARNIi'A SALVE The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tete Chappe Hands. Tiilblainj Corns. -d all Skin Ernn- tu.ns, and positively cures Piles, or no nav reauiied. It is euarnntepd to civ perfect satisfaction, or money refunder1. r nee o cenir. per rxx. Forsaleby W. I Leary, Druggist. WAI1TR HUGHES, HOUSE Hi SIGN PAINTER. Ali work done promptly, cheaply, and at short notice. Satisfaction guranteed. ORFOLk & SOUTHERN COMPANY. RAILROAD Vashington ami daily, (exepit Jamesvih c N Mail Train leares Edenton 1:15 p.m. daily, except Sunday, arrives at Nor folk 4:o p. m. Express Train leaves Edenton Daily (except Sunday) at 7:43 a. m' arrive at Norfolk 11 a.m. Connection made at Norfolk with all rail and Steamer Lines, and at Eliza beth l ity with Steamer Neuse Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for Roanoke Island, New Berne and Atlantic & North Carolina R.R. Stations. The Company's Steamers leave Ecleu ton 12.45 p.m. as follows; Transfe Steamer to Mackey's Ferry daily (ex cept Sunday) with passengers for Roper. I'antego, Belhaven, connacting with Steamer Haven Belle for Maklevviile. Aurora, South Creek, intermediate landings Steamer Plvmouth, Sunday,) for Plymouth W llliamston and mdsor. Steamer M. E. Roberts, Tutv-daj Thursday and Saturday for Chow:ir River-, Wednesday for Avoca aud S.il moii Creek, and Monday and Fri 1 n for Scuppernong River. Norfolk passenger and freight station at Norfolk and Western Rail road Depot. Through tickets on sale and baggagt checked te all principal points. o EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. FAST FREIGHT LINE AND PASSENGER ROUTE. Regular line of steamers betweer Atlantic & North Carolina R. R., New Berne, and Elizabeth city. Daily all rail service between Edenton. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk. Through cars, as low rates and quicker time than by any other route. Direct all goods to be shipped by East ern Carolina Dispatch, as follows: From Norfolk by N. & 3. R. R; Baltimore by p w. B. R. R.; President St. Station, Philadelphia by Pennsylyania R. R. Dock St. Station. New York by Penn sylvania R. R., Pier 27 North River. For further information apply E. GOD, Agent, Edenton, N. C, or to the General Olliee of the N. & S. R. It Co. . Norfolk, Va. M. K. KING, General Manager. II. C. HUDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt. We sell only the finest and freshest Groceries and Fruits. Prices to suit the people. Give us a call and be con vinced. J. E. Capeheart & Son. Gale St. Yoi can get your meals at nl! hours by sloping at the Restaurant near the depot. Fi -st class accomodations Mrs. Martha Simpson Blount St. M, J. Ryan, Dealei in Groceries, Provisions li;1 countiy produce. Cor. Albemarle a : tl Granville St. Philip McDonald, Cleaning and Dying Clothes. V. crk doiie in lirst class style and s;iti.-f::ctios giuuanteed or no pay. L'aii am! .s.-e him. Prices low. Any work sent by mail will receie piompt attention. Call on W . E. Burk, at Rea's Opera House for first ela? work. Prices to suit the times. LUTON'S 1!l'ck Horn Limmkvi 19 one of the sure 1 r.uJ most rci -t ble reme lies now o t!.e tmnket. ! r pains nl bi'es of ins e;f, neu'-.Jj and for heal -!d '.ores You ffou'd tin -V 11 t i f'ij.ei.:c a bo-i'e as it lias rover l';nlrd to uri-. Ad dress S- W Lu iov. K'ei.io:: X ( i r.ee .ii,. per wiiz im ir 250! bottle. A.'i v !:r d; i:vir!-;: ! ei -HIM 1 A$V f f-w- Smith, Prin. Commerciai Collece 01 Ity. Lniversity, Lexington, Ky.. was awarded MEDAL AND DIPLOMA BY THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, For System of Book-It eeplnsr and General Bniineu Kdueation. ete. Cost to complete Business Course about $yO. including tuition books and board. Phonography, Type Writing and Telegraphy taueht. For circulars, address. W". It. smill, President, Lexington, Hy mm The Best Shoes for the Icast Money. FINEST Woodwork THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq., K. Y., for our prize came, " Blind Luck," and win a How Kome Sewing Machine. The New HomeSewing Machine Co. ORANCE, MASS. ILL. &a&r7l!-& C ? 'r.Louis' fOn S?L BY ux E L BRIXKLEY. To meet the Hart Hard Tim dot. IMIM - IIHUtf wiUseU to farmers direct, far La!I!m cash. Oeod Fertilizer Fertilizers, z&x-z?1 ' for Cora, Cotton and Peanata. 813.50 O V Trucking Crops and Potatoes 14.50 Oat. Tobacco and Fruits . XbJOii Atao Mnriata of Futash, Kainit, Sulphate Potash, Bom Black, Nitrate Soda, in large and small quantities. Send two 2c stamps for circ's. W.8.FOWEIX 4s CO ,. geytflaw Mannfactarara, iJaltiaaoro Aid "IjU Ws W ,1 03 ST Q3 FOR 6EKTLEMEH. r M - - -r if X V HIS 13 1 lie KFvrriisaasa,. L- S5, S4 and S3.50 Dross Shoe. S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Solos. $2.50, $2 for Worklngmcn. $2 and 81.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, S3, 82.50 82, $1.75 CAUTION. If ny dff offers you V. I.. IKucla noes at m reduced ri: . or aays ho bas them will.- trio nnnin tampi- i n tho bottom, put Iti. down siBirtUu. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are st.vlih, casr fitting, and give better satisfaction at the price advcrtUcJ than any other make." Try one pair ami be cc: -vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas name and price on the bottom, whi.!i guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those wl o wear them. Dealers who push the sale cf V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps u increase the sales on their full line of goods. They rn afford to sell at n leu, prof;' . , . I ..... ana'A W W J. ,II1 In n nil n . , W fAntvrQP fk t t fl i l&ter fSLi t Used below. Catalogue froo upou application. W. X-, UOlULASi Brockton, 2ia6. Vor sale I E. S. NORMAN. -e.-fc, -ru- -"Cv -v k- Begin the KTew Year ! Yitl(a supply oi'Xit-y Pi'ned Stiinci'.v Li:tti:r IIkads. Xotk 1Ii:ads, Our facilities are unequal- ( Hn.i. IIkaps. Statk.mknts, ed for printing ) ICnvi:i.oim:s, I'osti-ks, Cakhs, ccc, &c. ""ouLr Ord-era care SolIcitGd- Respect full v, JAS. R. ELLIOTT. 4 -. EDENTON'S ONE MONTH MAMMOTH ATTRACTION. I will, in order to sell my immense stcck, consisting of Clothing Dry Cioods, Hoots, Shoes, Notions, Furs and Millinary, l&educe tliem all 20 per cent. If peanuts were worth y cent per pound and cotton 2 cents, you could afford to buy your ueccessaries at my place. 31 Y STOCK OF QliOTIII'd Is so large, that in order to sell them down, I will give an extra 5 per cent cash discount on every suit, besides the above mentioned reduction. Don't miss the place. Come and be convinced. Respectfully, Original Father, Leader, aud Champion of LOW I'RICKS. In Advance, will get the When not paid in advance $1.50 will be charged. CO Low Prices Tell The Tale. I am here to satisfy those who are longing for to see me today. To day my slaughtering knife has reached its way into 1 Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Dr - Gcocls.l I have cut 25 per cent on our eir... . stock. Iisteu and be convinced that BAKER'S CLOTHING STORE, is the place to spend your hard earned cash. My motto is Sales and Small Profits." jf is-;tii to tlioyio ii"iM ?. Having just received 500 pairs must go at first price, of ladies' shoes direct from fact- 200 Ladies' coats from r,y cents ory, made for our special purpose to $12.50. and will be sold at jobbing price.1 Choice calico at 4 cents a Our $1 .25 shoe will goat 75 cts. yard. Fine worsted, all colors, 'Ouiek $1.00 i a t (j Y ce n ts a y a rd . 5 00 Co rse ts $1.75 " " $1.25 I very nice quality at 23 cents a $2.00 " " $1.50; piece. Yard wide Cottons at 5 $3.00 " " $2.00 'cents a yard A nice high cut lirogan, dou-! LADI1CS' RUlilUvRS, ble sole, worth $1.50, will go at 25 cents only, worth 40 cents. $1.00. 500 pairs men's fine shoes; Ladies' and Men's undershirts 21 worth $1.50 will go today fori cents a piece. Rlankets and $1.00. Boots worth $2.00 will - Comforts at 92 cents, worth fully gofor$i.25. Worth $3.00 willjSr.rjo. go for $2.00. I IS'Don't forget to look at our CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! ! Jewelry Department. 175 suits worth $5.00 will go at1 1 iaver J"st purchased the -y -o i samples of Mr. J. D. Uateman, 125 suits worth $10.00 will go at a.bont dollars worth of 5 -0 Hons, the latest Novelties &c, 150 suits worth $1 5 . 00 will go at! a"d 1 T seI,in fthc,n 50 than they can be bought at 200 black clav worsted in a! wholesale. Come quick, before stvles will be so'ld cheaper than' thc ae Plc.kcd ovcr- an1 yu' other merchants can buy. Boys'j a bargain suits from 75 cents up. 5oopair. Come one, Come alt. 1 o-day children's pants from 4 to 1 4 forj ls the (!a'- I)on 1 ss your 23 cents a pair. Men's pants j2 cliance- cents to $10.00. 1 50 overcoats EDENTON,N, C,
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1894, edition 1
2
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