Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / June 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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FlSHEfcMAJf & FARMED " I I The Official Paper of Chowaq County. A. H. Mitchell, - - Editor. Price $1.50 Per Year. Delivered at doors of city subscribers by carriers, as soon as from press, without extra charge. The Editor disclaims all responsibil si r :,c nr etntpments of cor ny IU1 Ult livnj . . . respondents, and reserves the right at an umes w reviat j"- he may think proper. Best advertising medium in the Dis trict. Rates very moderate. Special rates on long contracts. EDENTON, N.C. June ist, 1894- Miss Madeline Pollard is in New York arranging for the publication of a book she is going to inflict on the public. Sam Small chatted so much to the satisfaction ot the prohibi tionists at Norfolk that they gav him a fine gold watch. It looks very much as' if Georgia will follow in the footsteps of Alabama and endorse the JCleve land Administration inher State convention. Cleveland appointed the Kan sas darkey, Charles Taylor, Recorder of Deeds in the District of Columbia, and the obsequious Senate confirmed. Coney Island, near New York, mi f nt the worst of resorts, has been placed in the hands of moral authorities and will be cleansed of its gambling establishments and othej dens of iniquity. More Americans travel than any other people. The estimate is that 100,000 'go abroad every year, spendingnot less thau$ioo, 000,000. In the meantime hun dreds of other thousands are at the point of staryation. Pendercrrast. the slaver of & 7 j Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has secured another stav to afford further inquirey as to his sanity The impression is gaining ground that he will go to an asylum and not to the gallows. A bad Michigan boy who went fishing on Sunday didn't catch any fish, but he discovered a break in a dam time enouAk to hurry back to town and find the owner, who was in church, and save thousands of dollars worth ot property. The inventor has been busy in this country. Up to January ist 545,000 patents had been issued Last year 40,000 applications were filed. The Patent Office pays its own expenses, and an nually deposits a balance to its credit. A Florida larmer is making money out of his hogs by hiring them to other farmers whose farms are infested with snakes The hogs understand the snake business so well that they clean out the snake colonies on an overage farm in about a week. Col. Breckinridge seems to - o think that he has a pre-emption right on the seat in Congress from his district. He said to a newspaper correspondent the other day, in reply to the suggest ion that he retire from the race and let his son Desha take his place, -You can say for me that the old man will be in Congress next time, and after that the young man may be allowed to take his chances." The indica tions are, however, that a good many people in his district in sist upon being allowed to have their say as to whether the old man will go back. Ex. GOT THIRTY YEARS. Ino. Brock, charged with the murder ot his wife last February was out on trial for his life last Saturday at Wilmington. His six year old son is the principal witness against him. lne jury brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree, and Brock was given thirty years in the pene- tentiary. KEEP OFF THE GRASS. When Coxey thought Congress 1. the greenest thing he would strike in Washington he didn't think about the grass on the Capitol grounds. Wil. Star. CURE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Elec trie Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at W, I. Leary's Drugstore. 2 ROANOKE COLONY MEMO RIAL ASSOCIATION. "The Roanoke Colony Memor ial Association completed its or ganization yesterday at 821 St. Paul street. Prof. Edward Gra ham Daves, of Baltimore, was elected president; W. D. Pruden, of Edenton, N.C, vice president, and Prof. John S. Bassett, of Durham. N. C, secretary and treasurer. The association adopted as its official seal the coat-of-arms of Sir Walter Ralegh, (which name the members spell without the "i"), and decided to hold the first meeting at old Fort Ralegh, Roanoke Island, on August 18, the date of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first white child born in the colony. Prof. Daves will draft a constrtution and by-laws. The association has acquired all the property on Roanoke Island forming the site of the colony." It will be seen from the article given above, which we copy from our Baltimore exchange, that this Association has com pleted its organization and is now ready to proceed with the work of rescuing from oblivion, and dedicating with appropriate memorials, the site of old Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island, the scene of the first English settle ment, and of the birth of the first child of English parents, in the United States. The information will be of in terest to those of our citizens of the Albemarle region, who are shareholders in the Association of which, also, our fellow townsman W. D. Pruden is vice Rresident. and to those of us who are net shareholders, as in deed to all North Carolinians, it will be gratifying to know that befitting care and prominence are to be given to a spot so rich in historic Associations. The land whereon the colo nists built the old fort, (whose outlines are still distinctly de fined) with a tract adjoining, has been bought and paid for; the Association has been incorpor ated under the laws of North Carolina, and the charter is of record in our county. There remains now only to adopt measures for the proper adorn ment and preservation of the spot, to effect which some ad ditional means will be required. Any one who is desirous of con tributing to this praiseworthy end can obtain all necessary in formation from any one of the officers mentioned in our notice. The shares of stock in the com pany are sold at ten dollars each, but all details are set forth in the charter. At the time of the meeting on the 18th of August next, which will probably be held at Nag's Head instead of the fort, it is purposed to make a visit to Roa noke Island. ABOUT EDENTON. Mr. J. C. Caddell, traveling agent for the Bidlical Recorder, who visited Edenton last week writes the following to the Re corder: "I never saw Edenton when it looked so lovely as it did last week. It appeared -as if fresh from the hand of the dresser. Hardly anybody would fail to be impressed with the loveliness of the town, but if any one should do so the good people there will be very certain to prompt you in this particular. I think most good people love their own town and community just as mucn as tne nature 01 tne case will allow. Evidently there is nothing on the part of the Eden ton people. It may be a question with some people where the Garden of Eden was located, but from W D. Pruden down to the humblest fisherman would make affidavit, that to the best of their belief, here was the very spot where Adam and Eve first stepped around in short clothes. I felt no disposition to appear on the other side of the question, and my in disposition grew as long as I re mained. Since last year a large number of the old wood houses have been burned and in their place a block of handsome brick stores have been built up. The Methodists are iust completing a handsome brick church. The largest lumberplant in the State has just been put in, and is turning out 1 50,000 feet of lum ber per day. The Baptists are subscribing liberally to build a new church which they estimate will cost $10,000. The church now does not accommodate the congrega tions, and besides they have no facilities fordoing Sunday-school work. Whoever goes to Edenton and fails to get ac quainted with Earnest Woodard will miss a sail on the bay, that is elegant beyond description. He has a new boat and is expect ing to carry on her first trip to Nag s Head, Dr. Taylor, Dick Vann and other distinguished with him. CLOSING EXERCISES GREENSBORO NORMAL & INDUST RIAL SCHOOL- Grkensboro, N. C, May 24 Probably the most brilliant com mencement any North Carolina School has ever enjoyed the Normal School which night with the Gordan on "The was that of and Industrial clos-.d here last lecture of Gen. Last Days of the Confederacy." Yesterday, Congressman Bry ant, the brilliant Nebraskan, de livered the address beiorc the students of the institution. He took as his subject "Money" and he handled it superbly Mr. Bryan, while conservative, is an an ardent bi-metallist, and in a speech of great power he gave ample reason for "the faith that is in him." Many of the most prominent men in the state were seated on the platform. Gover nor Carr introduced the orator, and did it well. Bryan was fre quently interrupted by bursts of applause, and the immense audi ence that crowded the chapel was completely captivated by his address In the afternoon, the party of distinguished visitors were taken to the Guilford Battle Ground, and seemed delighted with that historic spot. In the evening, the graduating class held its exercises. At the close of the interesting program. Mrs. Bryan who had done the in stitution the honor to accompany her husband to the commence ment, made a few remarks to the graduating class. All were charmed with her. This morning, Bishop Rond thaler preached the commence ment sermon. It was eloquent, appropriate; in fact, a sermon better fitted to the occasion has not been heard in this state. Pres ident Mclver presented the dip lomas to the eight young women of the graduating class. Rev. Jessie H. Page presented the Bibles to the class in a brief, bright, strikingly original speech. Gen. Gordon, delivered a short address to the young ladies. This evening was the occasion of the lecture of Gen. Gordan on "The Last Days of the Confeder acy." A very large audience heard the lecture and hundreds were turned off" for want of room in the spacious assembly hall. Judge Avery introduced the speaker, paying an eloquent tribute to his record as a warrier and statesman. The lecture teems with wit,humor and path os, and was enthusiastically re ceived. One of the most pleasing inci dents of the commencement was the presentation of copies of the Constitution of the United States and of North Carolina to the graduating class by Chief Justice Shepherd. This was regarded as peculiarly appropriate, as em phasizing the idea 0 the duty of the public schools " to prepare children to become useful and law-abiding citizens. An unusual number of state officials and prominent men and women from all over North Car olina were attracted by the bril liant program. The State Normal and Indus trial School closes its present session with nearly four hundred students in attendance. This record far surpasses any ever before made in North Car olina. It shows what the young women ol North Carolina will do when the state begins to give them a chance similar to that given to young men. The suc cess of the school has exceeded the hopes of its friends and has the astonishment of those who predicted its failure. JLW- J- GOD HIS HELPER. A merchant in New York had pledged to the Lord a certain portion of his business receipts as fast as they were collected. He called this the Lord's insurance money, "for, said he, "so long as I give, so long will the Lord help and bless me. and iu some way will He give me the means to give. It is a blessing to my heart to keep it open in gratitude a blessing to dispose of it to gladden other hearts, and the sorest way to keep the Lord's favor with me, 1 ne results ot 111s experience were blessed indeed, as he said: " I never realized before how He helps me in my busiest plans. " Things happen daily which show me that some one who knows more than I is protecting me. Bad debts have been paid that I did not expect. Errand boys just getting into sly and bad habits have been discovered ere their thefts had proceeded far T 1 J . . 1 . .is 1 uecueu competent Help in my business it has come just as I needed it. "When customers were about to fail some their debts to me were paid, although they f.tiled to pay others. "A severe fire came to ::i office and seemed to have v-vlI all my valuables away. H it it stopped at just the right km:, t nt, and not one valuable was !ot The insurance company paid me enough to replace every damage, and the office was renewed better than before. The Lord sends me business enough to pay my debts, while others are dull. "I cannot tell why it is except that I always pray for my busi ness, and ask the Lord to bless it for the good of others, and that the means which come, from it may be used for his cause. "When I stop giving, business stops coming. When I stop praying for it, perplexities arise. As longas I pray for it, all moes easily and I have no care or trouble. "The Lord is my banker, my insurer, my deliverer, my patron, and blessed guardian of temporal things as well as spiritual." The Wonders cf Prayer. FOR SALE OR RENT. A nice new cottage at Nag's Head. Conveniently located on Sound-side, well furnished, six rooms.conveniently arranged and has piazza all around building. Terms easy, apply to J. K. Rea. GUARANTEED CURE. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you arc afflicted A itU a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money re funded. Yc could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at W. I. deary's Drugstore. Large size 50c and $1.00. 2 OUR COLORED PEOPLE. f BY SI'F.CIAI. REPORTER A little girl was run over and hurt last Sunday evening by a bicycle. A large excursion will arrive here to-day on the Steamer Olive from Franklin, Va., Mrs Rosa L. Bright, of E.City, spent a. few days last week in Edenton with her old friends. Decoration day, May 30th, was duly observed by Harrell Post, No 42, G. A. R. Services were held at Kedesh church, from which the procession proceeded to the cemetery where appro priate exercises were also held and the graves of the dead heroes were beautifully decorated. At night an entertainment was held at the Fair ground. The 29th annual session of the Roanoke Missionary Baptist As sociation convened with Welch's Church, Chowan county, on the 22nd iust., and continued in ses sion three days. Rev. C.M.Cart wright, of Edenton, preached the Introductory Sermon. Much work of especial interest to the 75 Churches composing the As sociation was done and many im portant subjects were ably dis cussed. On Thursday evening addresses were delivered by Rev. G. W. Lee.aud by the Moderator, Rev. M. W. D. Norman. It was decided to open a Ministerial In stitute iu Elizabeth City on July 2. The next session will be held at St. Mark's Church iu Martin county, May 21, 1S95, with Rev. J. K. Lamb as Moderator. Attention In tim8 to any irregularity of the Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may prevent serious consequences. Indigestion, costiveness, headache, nau sea, bilious. I ness, and ver. tigo indicate certain func tional derange ments, the best remedy for which is Ayer's Tills. Purely vege table, sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate, this is the ideal family medicine the most popular, safe, and useful aperient in phar macy. Mrs. M, A. BnocKWELX, Harris, Tenn., Bays: "Ayer's Cathartic Tills cured mc of sick headache and my husband of neuralgia. We think there is No Better Medicine, and have induced many to use it. " Thirty-five years ago this Spring, I was run down by hard work and a succession ol colds, which made nie so feeble that it was an effort for me to walk. I consulted the doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had given up all hope of ever being better. Happening to be in a store, one day, where medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed my weak and sickly appearance, and, after a few questions as to my health, recom mended me to try Ayer's Tills. I had little faith in thesj or any other medicine, but concluded, c last, to take his advice and try a box. Before I had used them all, I was very much better, and two boxes cured me. I am now SO years old; but I believe that if it had not been for Ayer's Pills, I should have been in my grave long ago. I buy 6 boxes every year, which make 219 boxes up to this time, and I would no more be with out them than without bread." H. H Ingraham, Kockland, Me. AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Every Dose Effective THE ONLY ! SHOE POLISH mm -5 AT BRINKLEY'S EMPORIUM. Something SJew Why is a dog's tail like the heart of a tree? Solution: Because it is farthest from the bark. The question then comes why is it we can buy our goods cheap er at the Racket Store. Solution: Because, goods here are bought for the Cash and sold for the same, and small profits and quick sales is the motto of the NEW YORK RACKET. The new, large and complete line of Notion Samples just re ceived, will not only please the eye but astonish you, as the prices are so low. Everything in this line is beine sold at actual wholesale cost No "funny business," every thing warranted as represented. You will do well examine, and buy to call early, for yourself before stock is broken. All are invited. Respectlully, 5$. . (0RM?IN,: New York Racket. ieg'ler UNDERTAKER, EMBALMER FURNITURE DEALER. AND On the West side of Broad street, lust South of Brinkley's door, Stands the large, commodious building Known as Ziegler's Furniture Store. He carries a very choice stock, Of everything, in the furniture line, And also iteals in Undertaker's ware, In finish and style very line. And being a Cabinet-maker himself, Having long served at the trade, He's al-.vays prepared to do new work, Or repair the old ready-made. He feels assured, your wishes to please, And your every taste gratify, That you'll 110 longer hesitate, But make your selections and buy. At his prices you'll never complain, Or the terms he offers to sell, Either at a discount for CASH, Or installments, if it suits as well. . A kind invitation he extends to all, Especially everv new married pair, To call and examine his beautiful goods Before making purchases elsewhere. Ibemarle Steam Navigation Co. SCHEDULE. GEO. H. WITHEY, MASTER. Leaves Edenton every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., connecting at Tuuis'with trains for Norfolk and Raleigh. Connecting at Franklin with trains for Norfolk, Raleigh and Atlanta. These are sure connections and we hope the public will show their appreciation by patron izing the "Old Reliable." R. A. PRETLOW, Sup't. More Important than Silver op Tariff LUTON'S BUCK HORN LINIMENT. "Siae Great a7" onclex cf tiio -pfe. The above remedy has won its suc cess on the ilarket in a few years in its positive refiults and iu its curative nature. Up to Jan., 1S94, there have been placed on the market of our beloved old State Thousands of Bottles, which I am proud to say. no one who has purchased, have tlfe least com nlaiut to make While everyone is heard to say, Let Buck Horn Liniment have its sway. Its merits are wonderful and great The lame is made to walk, the deaf to hear and the painful no longer suffer. Buck Horn Linimeut in your house is equal to meat and bread. Every j family should have a Dottle. ro one should be without it. Now do justice to yourself and purchase a bottle at oace. It only costs VJX cents. Don't fill, you'll need it. Address S. W Litorj, EDENTON, N. C. reorders filled; special terms on Gross lots. -ORFOLt & SOUTHERN COMPANY. RAILROAD Mail Train leasee Edenton 1:25 daily, except Sunday, arrives at p.m Nor folk 4:25 p. m. Express Train leaves Edenton Daily (except Sunday) at 9 a. nr arrive at Norfolk 11a.m. Connection made at Norfolk with all rail and Steamer Lines, and at Eliza beth t ity with Steamer Neuse Tuesday. Thursday acd Saturday for Roanoke Island, New Berne and Atlantic & North Carolina Il.R. Stations and the Wilmington, New Berne and Norfolk R. R. The Company s Steamers leave Eden ton 12.45 p.m. as follows; Transfe Steamer to Mackey's Ferry daily (ex cept Sunday) with passengers for Roper. Pantego, Belhaven, connecting with Steamer Haven Belle for Maklevville. Aurora, South Creek, A ashington and intermediate landings. Steamer Plymouth, daily, (excpjl Sunday,) for Plymouth Jamesvilee' Williamston and Windsor. Steamer M. E. Roberts, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday for Chowan River; Wednesday for Avoca and Sal mon Creek, and Mondav and Fridav for Scuppernong River." Norfolk passenger and freight station at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot. Through tickets on sale and baggage checked to all principal points. o EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. FAST FREIGHT LINE tAND PASSENGER ROUTE. Regular line of steamers between New Berne, and Elizabeth city, A. & N. O. R R., and W. N. & N. R. R. 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 fellows: From Norfolk by N. & S. R. R; Baltimore by P w. & b. 11. r. ; President St. Station, Philadelphia by Pennsylvania R. R. Dock St. Station. New York by Penn sylvania R. R., pier 27 North River. For further information applj E. w OOD, Agent, Edenton, N. tJ., 01 to the General Office of tho N. & S. R. U. Co., Norfolk, Va. M. K. KING, General Manager. II. C. HUDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt. The Tinner. Manufacturer and Repairer of Ware. Roofing and Guttering a Specialty. U ojJiio i" 1 S t 'i. All work attended to promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. Only first class shop in Edenton. WALTI'R HUGHES HO USE AND SIGN ID) .TC rArl l T.rl mi Iks All work done promptly, cheaply, and at short notice. Satisfaction iiuranteed 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 Si. You can get your meals at ali hours by stoping at the Restaurant near the depot. Fi -st class accomodations Mrs. Martha Simpson Blount St. Philip McDonald, Gleaning and Dying Clothes. Work done in iirst class style and satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Call and 6ee him. Prices low. Any work sent by mail will receive piompt attention. Call on W . E. Burk, at Ilea's Opera House for first class shoe work. Prices to suit the times. IVIEDAL AND DIPLOMA Bf THE WORLD'S COLUMBIA EXPOSITION, For System of Book.keplnz and General Knalnesa duration. eu. Cost to complete ; '- v-.oc uui,T3i, luciuumg luuion, books and board. Phonography, Type Wrltinir and Telegraphy taught. I'or cirenlara, address W. IS. mini, rrnident, I-wtafrtoi, t BUY THE Sm rr a THE RT IS THE CHEAPEST. Cend 7 J contato 2 Unfen Sq.,1'. Y.. fcr our r -a '3me, "Pllr.tl LiicSc," and v!n n K 'v !)cm Sewing Uschlne. 0 ! V. i hmeSewin? Machine L -v?; ?3 UVH5S MUMSE E. L BRINKLEY. Hard Times meat th praaant Havrd sail to famera direct, tor Funen. w Fertilizers. eeah. (imA Fertilizers attha LoweatW naJesaUe Prices. r ,Co and Peanou. a S13SO mm Umons uid - l A s Oata. Tobeeeo and Fnula . ISUMl Slack. Nitrate Soda. AlaoMoriata of P-jtaah. Kinit, Snlnhata Potash. Bona "toJT , stamps lor arc's. WS-POWEIX tn laiga sad small qaaoUUea. send f "tr ctijj ap Vila 1M Market Prices. - LYITCH 5 Wlioloaalo WMMJ mmwm (wtwvw 18 Fulton Fish Market, HTe'W "STorlT- Refercnces: Market & Fulton National Hank, Hradstreets Mercan tile Agency, and Dunn's Mercantile Agency. Returns on Sale. Correspondence Answered. T. H. COONS. wmm Wliolcsalo Oouiiiiis-iKiou Ic?icli!i.nth4, 194 DUAXE STREET. NEW YORK. Southern Truck a Specialty. Correspondence Solicited. ALL SALES lUiPOllTEi) DAILY. Promptness Guaranteed. References: living National Hank,. Bradstreets and Dunn's Commercial Agencies. Wliolewalo Ooiimii-(.4ioii Hroit!t.ut Southern Truck a Specialty ze:e3: The only strictly Largest Stock and best quality of Goods at Lower Prices than ever before ofiered for cash. Our Stock consists of: General Hardware, Builders Supplies, STEAMBOAT AX1 MILL SUPPLIES. Stoves and Stove Ware, Tinware, Carriage and Wagon Material, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Putty. Chinese Bristle Brushes, Artists Tools. 7)ARS,2 ROW LOCKS. I Boat Scrapers, k ANCHORS. SHIP Housekeepers Goods. 3Ice Or earn Freezers, Hammocks, Hammock Hooks. Canopies, ! Screen Doors and Windows. Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle. 1 Farming Implements of all kinds. Agents for Billups Plows, 1 Walter A. Wood's Mowers and Rakes, Cutaway Co's Disk Harrows, Barbed wire, etc. All of which we will offer low for Ciwh. We shall do no credit from this date May lst,'94. Free Trade, at m Having just returned from the North we are now preparedto show our Spring- and Summer Stock, to full advantage every way. Our Dry Ten thousand yards of fine Crepon in every shade, full value .Sets, but will jo next week at A fine line of Calico at 3cts. A complete line of fine Pereals in all the leading shades, at 6)4. Our new Gingham, in all the leading shades,vill he sold at 6. We also have a full line of Lawns and Satteens on hand in all the newest styles. We are prepared to sell you Worsteds, in every shade, at 9. Piedmont cottons are now going at 4 cents. x-run 01 ine iooin cottons at 8cts. yard. Eureka Plaids at4cts. Ladies shirt waists at 49 cents. Ladies covered sailor hats at 23 cents. Ladies untrimmed sailor hats at 15 cents. A complete line of Ladies Ox ford ties, full value for 75 cents Come early and secure these real bargains. 1 OO will get the 9 For One Tear Established jo Years. COEIPilirT, Doalora In muummp j.j. couc. Correspondence Solicited. Hardware Dealers in ) ROPK, f Tackle Blocks, A Caulking Cotton, J OAKUM. CHANDLERY. Ice Picks and Shaves.! BONJ .rOTS' l No Tariff,, Goods department is comri'tir u but are now going 3149 cents. A fine line of uew style slippers in every toe and tip, full value at $2.50, now at $1.75. A full line of negligee shirts, from 50cts. to $12;. Tine neck wear to match. CJ.OTIIlNG.. IPCheaper than ever befc:.- Men's all wool light flxnneil suits worth $12.50, reduced to. $8.00. Fine black clay worsted suits in all cuts, worth $18.00, now going at t$ 11.75. Youths! suits, from 12 to 10. from S2.ch up. Children's suits at any price. Fine blue Columbia suits worth $6.50, will go for $2.75. Mens pants from socts. to 6.50, Men's fine black alapaca coat'and vest, size from 34 to 48. worth $8.00, will go for $3.7 5. Also 'in extra long for Ministers, at the same price. .wespeetiully, Baker In Advance enwuw m s4i u i y.'urgf,
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1894, edition 1
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