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FISHEKMJJV & FAfcMER The Official Paper of Chowan County. A. H. Mitchkll, - - 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 rigUt at all times to revise or reject any article be may think proper Uest advertising medium in the Dis Ivict. Rates very moderate. Special rales on lon contracts. EDENTON, N. C. July 20th, 1894. COXVEXTIOXS. State Convention, August 8th, at Raleigh. Judicial convention, 1st Dis trict, Aug. 2nd, at Plymouth. County conventions are now being held all over the State, and the political pots are boiling. At this early period Casimir Perier, the newly elected Presi dent of France, has had his life threatened by the anarchists. Beware of the man whose ideas are not broad enough to see that those who differ with them on religion and politics may be as honest as himself. The Raleigh Xetes and Observ er was sold at auction by its re the 1 6th. I. II. Hold- ing was the purchaser mice paid was $6,810. The i lie paper will be continued. It is stated that one of the re suits of the recent riols in the West will be a rigid overhauling of the immigration laws, and 2 drawing closer to of the gates Nearly all of the firing and de ctniftimi of the monertv in Chi- cago was done by Huns, and Ital ians. It is said that Senator Jarvis wears his senatorial cloth with as much ease as he does his slip pers. The New York World is A. very loud in complimentary ref erences to him as a presiding of- fxrnv lie llMvilH" 1)CCU Called to ivi, n preside ircqucntly over the Sen ate. miielnhor agitators in this country were half as intent upon seeing that the class which they represent hail work as thev ar in raising disturbances and creat ing bad feeling between work men and their employers there would be less idleness in this country and fewer tramps and fewer strikes. The Suffolk Observer truthful ly says: "Abont all there is in life is a good night's sleep. In stead of worrying and fretting for fame, a man should conduct himself in such a manner during the day that he will sleep well at uhdit. If a man will behave himself, and sleep well, he need not worry about his future; he will succeed in everything that is desirable very much better than those wh o do not behave them selves, and. consequently , do not sleen well. The great secret of x life is good conduct. It brings all the rewards that are worth having. WHAT IT COST. The New York Recorder has been making an estimate of the cost of the strike which railroad and other employes have been engaged in during the past few weeks, and places the figures at $13,112,000. It estimates that the railroadshaye lost $5.3 1 2,000. the railroad employes $5, 000.000, other wage earners $1,150,000. the United States Government $1 ,000,000, the States for militia seivice about $750,000, while the Pullman employes, who have lost about $200,000 through their own strike before Debs took up the fight for them, have lost $2oojooo more. Aside from these losses it is estimated that the strike entailed the loss of some thing like several millions of dollars of perishable goods caus ed by the delay in transposition. CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN TION. The Democratic Convention of the First Congressional District will meet at Greenville, on Wed nesday, August 15th, 1894, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Con gress. The County Executive Committees are requested to "call County Conventions to " select delegates to said Convention. P,y order of the Executive Com mittee. L. W. McMuLLTiN, Chairman. This paper for $ 1 .00 per year in advance. Subscribe at once. A YEAR OF MEN. It is gohi to be largely a mat ter 01 merTthisyear. Party bonds never sat more lightly uron the people. We are in the habit of saying, men are nothing ; prin ciples are everything ; and it is so ; but this is one of the years when the voters will look less to principles and more to men than they have been in the habit of doing. It therefore behooves the conventions of the Democratic party to consider well the men whom they offer to the people. There should be no suspicion as to their capacity or integrity ; moreover, thev should be men of 7 acceptability ; and all these re quirements fulfilled, Democratic victory will be easy. As to the fulfillment of them, there should be no difficulty. It has such a weal tli of material of the right ;ort for all the places to be filled, that mistakes will bonier on to crimes. No matter how great the dissatisfaction with affairs at Washington and it is not near as great as many people suppose -the Democracy of North Caro lina is easily able to carry the State this year upon the person ality of its candidates, anil it will be its own fault if these are not so capable and so acceptable as to compel the support of the people. States villc Landmark. - THE TIIIRDITES. The Populists of Chowan county have fired their first gnu They met at the Court House in this citv last Saturday for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State and District conveu tions. The convention was call ed to order and presided over by Mr.W. 1J. Felton, of Rockyhock, chairman of their county execu tive committee. The crowd numbered about thirty, includ ing several negroes. After stat ing the object of the convention, Mr. Felton arose and "spake a speech," in which he criticised Cleveland and the Democratic party, especially the county go -eminent, ccc. Selection of delegates were then made, after which some one moved that the "Tarboro resolu tions" be read criticising the present administration in a most rediculous manner. There being no other business Mr. W. II. Leary was called for a speech, but would not rc-jpond. "JUST LIKE A MAX. ' There was once a woman who desired to have her parlor newly papered, and who had saved the few necessary dollars to buy the paper but not enough to pay a paper hanger, so she pi tick !y de termined to do the work herself in spite of a sprained ankle, which prevented her from put ting her foot to the floor. Re markable to say she accomplish ed the task by going up and down a step ladder on her knees, and hobbling about the floor with a crutch. The sequel was what most women call "ji: like a man." Her husband being great ly impressed by her pluck and determination, presented her with a huge basket of flowers, which cost more than enough to have paid for the work she had so painfully accomplished. Ex. VIGILANT PEATS THE BRITANNIA. Bangor, Ireland, July 17th. The vigilant acquitted herself gloriously to-day in her second contest over the Royal Ulster Yacht club's course of twelve turns for the Rear Commodore's cup, valued at 250 and a cash prize of $125. Some of the lustre of her victory was lost by the failure of the Britannia to finish. But nearly three-quarters of the course had been sailed when the Britannia carried away the jaws of her gaff and limped back home. The lead of the Yankee yacht was then about six minutes and, as the breeze was steady all day, she doubtless would have increased her advantage several minutes in the lastthrce legs. At the Pitt County Populist Convention, held on the 4th, Col. Harry Skinner in a speech made some remarks offensive to the Chairman of the Democratic Committee of that county. After the convention had adjourned Mr. Skinner was leaving the court house when he met the Democratic chairman in the door. Their eyes met and flashed. Xot a word was spoken. Ouicklv upward ascended the clinched fist of the chairman, and was planted squarely under the left eye of Mr. Skinner, wdio, expect ing such a meeting, endeavored to use his metal. kuueks; but the blow being parried, struck light ly on the chairman's head. The chairman made another thrust at Skinner, but the interference of friends separated them, ro serious damage being done to either. LATE XEWS The strike in Chicago is fairly broken and Debs, the instigator, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury. White and Cheatham both de clare they will run for Congress in the second District. Both claim the nomination. Pendergast, who in cold blood, entered the home of Carter Har rison, the mayor of Chicago, and shot him to death, was hung last Friday as he deserved to be. A calculation has been made if all the stamps issued by the gov ernment last year had been of the Columbian size they would have been sufficient to have made a ribbon that would have encircled the globe three times. There were issued in round num bers, four thousand million. The Oxford Orphan's Friend says: 'Joe Gordan, 13 years old, dark hair, dark eyes, and dark complexion, ran away from the Asylum, last Thursday evening. Any information of his where abouts will be greatly appreciat ed by the management of this Asylum.. Exchanges please copy. The turpentine still of Mr. A. J. Johnson, of Taylor's Bridge, Samson countv, was destroyed bv fire at 4 p. m., on Saturday and a negro attendant was terribly burned that he died almost in stantly, lie was told to take a lamp and go in the still, but lie took a lighted torch instead and it caused the the gas in the still to ignite and explode. He jump ed out and got in a creek a few yards awav, but was dead when some other hands pulled him out. As a result of the railroad tie ups in the west, shipments of fruits and melons have congre gated in Atlanta to such an ex tent that they are being sold cheaper than ever known there before. Hundreds of car loads of vatcrmelous,destined to Chicago and other western points, have been side-tracked and the rail roads are almost giving them away selling them in some in stances at less than the actual cost of bringing them as far as Atlanta, while bananas are being literally disposed of at twenty five cents a bunch, and pine apples at from three to five cents apiece. A shocking affair occurred near Pendleton early last Saturday morning in which Peter Odom, a white man, was badly shot. Odom says that he had started to Potecasi to church and was walk ing. When he had gotten about one mile from home he was shot at from the bushes but was not touched. He turned and com meuced to run. Another shot was fired and he was hit in the small part of the back. He fell and the man came up in a few feet of him, when he discovered it to l)e Rowland Belch, a young white man. He begge Belch not to shoot him again but he put another cartridge in the gun and took aim at Iris head but he threw up his arm and the shot took effect in the arm, tearing it to pieces from the elbow to the shoulder. No one else was pres ent and Belch made his escape. Parties wdio heard the shooting went to see what was the matter, and finding Odom carried him home. It was thought at the time that Odom would soon die, but he was living at the last ac counts and there are now some hopes of his recovery. When Belch was arrested in a field where he was at work he denied the charge and said he knew nothing about it He was tried and sent to iail. Odomds about twenty-five years of age and lias a family. Belch is about twenty one and is single. Murfreesboro Index. A HOlJSF.ilOLl) TKEASUliK. D. W. Ful lor. ;f u.njoliario, N. Y., says that ho u! way; !;iv:.-i Dr. Kir.gV Now Discovery in ihe lo;i.-o ;t!,! his family has si Sways i'.Mir. I the very host results follow its n.-o; that ho would 15 -j t b-j without '.t, if )i'ucu! :-.l)!o. (J. A. L'ykemun. Pru-iat. Oitskill, N. Y., says thai Dr. King's Now Diycovorv is nijdo'.ihtet.My tho est Couh ro::iody; th:it no has .isod it iii his family ft:r eight years, and it bus never tailed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a ;v:nedy so long tried and tested. Trial botth's fire at W. I. Leary s Drug Stoie. Sionlar size 50c and CO o Vhat It Has Dono. About twenty years Mr. James Bailey originated and put on the market the popular remedy, Bailey's Cholera Cure, for Dysen tery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, and all acute Stomach Troubles. The reputation it has made, the endorsement given it by every one who has had occasion to use it, has proven a source of great satisfaction to its proprie tors. What it Will Do. If you will only be liberal, spend twenty-five cents, you will be within the pale of an absolute security from the dread ravishes of these Bowel complaints which carry off moie victims dure the three hot months than anv other disease known. Baily's Cholera Cure will cure. Will vou accept this? You 'can't afford to run the risk. For sale by Wal tcr I. Leary, Edenton, X. EXCUR Hktford, X. C, July 10. WiiKREAS, many of the citizens of Hertford have enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Charles Petit, on board the steamertHarbiuger, the occasion being an excursion from Hertford to Xag's Head and return, and being desirous of ex pressing their sincere gratitude for the many courtesies shown and pleasure experienced, be it Resolved 1st, That the individ ual and collective than 1-c of the excursionist be and are hereby teudcrcd, not only for the excur sion itself, but for the many agreeable surprises in the way of refreshments, lor his affable manners, unfailing courtesy and wise forethought in anticipating and providing every prerequisite to the safety and comfort of his guests while enjoying Ins liberal hospitality. 2nd. That in rememberance of the kindly consideration that designed and has so happily ex ecuted this pleasant excursion to the sea, wc tender to the owner and officers of the steamers Har binger and their friends, the freedom of the Hertford munici pality and will welcome their appearance in our midst as a har binger of the good, news that our gratitude is appreciated. And as a further mark of our appreciat ion wc dedicate each, recurring 9th and 10th day of July as sa cred to recollections of this ex cursion, which has proven such an unmixed pleasure. crew our thanks are tendered for the skill and prudence displayed in transporting the guests of the Harbinger to the point of desti nation and return with entire safety and comfoit, as well as for their perfect courtesy and kind ness in every particular. 4th. That copies of these reso lutions be sent to the Xorfolk I'irginian, Fisiikrman oc Far mer, Economist-Falcon, and the Perquimans Record for publi cation. NOTICE. It is ordered that a Democratic County Convention be held at the Court House in Kdenton, N. C, on Thursday, July 26i1i,i.Soj at 12 ui. for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the State Con gressional, Judicial and Senator ial conventions. Each townshii) will hold its convention to elect delegates to said County Convention at usual place on Monday, July 23rd, at 3 o'clock p. m. First township will elect 12 Delegates.aud 12 Alternates. Second township will elect 8 Delegates and S Alternates. Third township will elect 5 Delegates and 5 Alternates. Veopim township will elect 2 Delegates and 2 Alternates. It appearing to the County Executive Committee that a vacancy exists in Yeopim towu- jship the following were appoint ed an Executive Committee ior that township: J. C. Thompson, Chairman. V. E. Hassell, Arthur Collins, T. A. Harreli, Geo. T arkeuton. C. S. Yan.w Chm., Dora., Co., Ex.. Com. The Great Eastern was Crj2 feet long, eighty three feet in width, with a mean draught of about twenty-five feet. Her screw engine was of 4000 indi cated horse power, her paddle en gine 2:00 horsepower. She had seven masts and six smoke stacks, and her capacity was 12,000 tons. OTHERS WILL CURE SLEEP CLEAR! SKIN j LONG LIFE DELIGHTFUL SIOX. ft n to i.rr ... fi : MENTAL STRONG I LNERGY NERVES li ASTER'S Sarsaparilla S. V. S-MiTir, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He writes: " For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa tion, kidney trouble, and indiges tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds ; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me be fore and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, willcureyou 1 i Something- Hem 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 buv our goods cheat) er at the XeV York Jacket Store. Solution: Because, goods here are bought for the Cash and sold for the same, and small profits and quick sales is the motto cf the EW YORK RACKET. The new, large and complete line of Xotion Samples just re ceived, will not only please the eye but astonish you, as the prices are so low. Everything in this line is being sold at actual leJioleside cost No "funny business," every thing warranted as represented. You will do well to call early, examine, and buy for yourself before stock is broken. All are invited. Respectfully, New York Racket. J'. 'Sep, UNDERTAKER, EMBALMER AND FURN I TURK DEALER. Q 1 the West side of Broad streut, Just Soi.tli os Bi-in!:ley rf door, -Stands thelare, commodious bniuliii,; Known as Zioler's Furniture Stor-v . lie carries a very choice stock. Of everything, in the furniture hue, And also acals in Undertaker's wave. In finish and style very fine. And bciiiii a Cabinet-maker himself, Having long served at the trade, He's always prepared to do new work, Or repair the o'id ready-made. He feels assured, your wishes to please, And your every taste gratify, That vou'i! no longer hesitate, But'make your selections and buy. At his prices you'll never complain. Or the terms he oilers to sell, Either at a discount for cash. Or iuLallmeutr if it suits as well. A kind invitation he extends to all, KviiH'ci.inv i-verv new married nair. To call an 1 examine his beautiful goo-.ls Before making purenases elsewhere. Ibemarie Steam Navigation Co. sen s :iui,io. GUO. II. WITIIEY, MASTER. Leaves Edenton every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., connecting at Tunisvith trains for Norfolk and Raleigh. Connecting at Franklin with trains for Xorfolk, Raleigh and Atlanta. These are sure connections and we hope the public will show their aoDreciation bv patron izing the "Old Reliable." R. A. PRETLOW, Sup't. A SOUntKUN COMPANY. RAIL.UOAD Mail Train learea Edenton 1:25 p.m. daily, except Sunday, arrives at Nor folk 4:25 p. m. Express Train leaves Edenton Daily (except Sunday) at s a. nv arrive at Norfolk 11 a.m. Connection made at Norfolk with all rail and Steamer Lines, and at Eliza beth City with Steamer Neuse Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for Roanoke Island, New Berne and Atlantic S North Carolina R.R. Stations and the Wilmington, New Berne ami Norfolk li. R. The Company 's Stealers leave Eden ton 12.45 p.m. us follows; Tranefe' Steamer to Mackey 'a Ferry daily (ex cept Sunday) with pa-stengets for Ror.er. Pantego, Belhaven, conu?ctiog with Steamer Haven Belle for Makie'y viile. Aurora, South Creek. A ajhiugton ami intermediate landings. Steamer Plymouth, daily, (except Sunday,) for Plymouth Jamesvilie. Williamston and Windsor. Steamer M. E. Roberts. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday for Chowan River; Wednesday for Avoca and Sal mon Creek, and Monday and Friday for Scuppernons River. Norfolk passenger and freight station at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot. Through tickets on sale and baggage checked to all principal points. o EASTKKX CAKOLIXA DISPATCH. FAST FREIGHT LINE AND PASSENGER ROUTE Regular line of steamers between N - w Berne, and Elizabeth citv, A. & N. C. li R., and W. N. & N. li. 11. D a i 1 y a 1 1 r a i 1 s e r v i c e be t w e e n E d e n t o n . New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk. Throughcars, as lowratesaud quicker time than by any other route. Direct all goods to be shipped bv East ern Carolina Dispatch, as follows: From Nortoik by N. & S. R. R; Baltimore by P w. & b. it. p..; 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. C., to the General Office of the N. & S. or R. 11. Co., Norfolk, Va. M. K. KING, General Manager. II. C. HUDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt. Tlie Tinner. Manufacturer and Repairer of -1 i 1? and S??cct Iroi W arc. Roofing and Guttering a Specialty. I vilil'ti' Oi'SlOV'S. All work attended to promptly. S a t i s fa c t i o u g u a r a u t e e d . Onlv first class shoo in Kdenton. WALTTR HUGHES IO USE AND SGX V..X. All work i0nc prompt, y, cheaply, am nl short notice Satisfac! ion mm.ntced We sell onlv tin- tin est ami fi .-v-wst Groceries and Finite. Prices to suit t'ie pe-ojile. Give us a call uisd In con vinced. J. S. Capeheart & Son. Gale St. You can net your meais at all houif by stoping; at the Restaurant near the depot. Fi.'ft class accomodations Mrs. Martha Simpson Blount St. Philip McDonald, (.'leaning; and Din Clothes. Worl: done in lirst class styly and satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. C: and c !. ini. Prices low. Any work sent by mail will rocciie prompt attention. Call on W . E. Bnrk, at Rea's Opera House for first class i-.hoe work. Prices to suit the times. NEW GROl-EKY. I wish to notify my friends that I have opened a Orocery on Main street, next to Capt. Hollo well's, and would be pleased to have you call and see inc. 1 sell only the best oods. A call will be appreciated. Respectfully, . Stain !,. i m -x-7i 6 oiD ,..,rST-:- : ,VSr.KP MOST - - V cHj':Ci t . i to r ' r.'on dc;., .. t 'on o!)., t'm Y.. r oar : 1 .1 .' ' J I unci chri'd 0?A?r;- . ..v.J;. t u. i:. L BRINKLHV Hard Times j- Time on Farmers, we Fertilizers. wui sell tolarmen direct, tot eaen, l.ood frruilzem attha Lowest Wholesale Pri&. . tat Corn, Cotton and PoannU. s 9 13.30 ,, Truckinj? Uiope nd Potoe 14..",0 r Oata. Tobscco and Frnits . 1 Also Muriate of Potash, Kainit, Bulphats PotaSo, Bona Black, Nitrate Soda, in large and (mall quantities. 8end wo a stamp tor ore's. W. s. poWEIX : CO rwmr aaanniacwirBrs, ItBUUmoro Xfltl Darkest Africa is now the land to which emigrants turn longing jq-OHFOLk S. VY . waiMrraaK : .y- inolfyfe eyes. Setrkct Prices. LYHQH & Wlioloanlo $had, oft Grabs, fish, Sounds (Etc. 18 Fulton Fish Market, 2TOTX7- "TsTCTlr. References: Market & Fulton National Ikmk. Kradstreets Mo tile Agency, and Dunn's Mercantile .Wer.ev. -Returns on Sale T. H. COONS. j our .a;f):r;ow, a -am , "V!ioJosiIo Comiiiission M oi-c-im 1. 1 KM 1,UAXB HTKIiliT. NEW YORK. .Southern 1 ruck a Specialty. Correspondence S- lieitcd a li, s. 1 l i:s i! 1: no 1: viiii i). tii.y. Promptness (Guaranteed. References: - li in- National D.inl Rradstrects and Dunn's Commercial Agencies WioIsa! Commission 33 m !,: n Southern Truck a Specialty. The only strictly Hardwn re Dealers in Largest Stock and best quality ofOoodsat Lower Prices than ever bcfoi e offered for cash. Our Stock consists of: General Hardware, Builders Supplies, sti:amiioat axi mill si iiiai:s Stoves and Stove Ware, Tinware, Carnage and Wagon Materiai, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Class and Putty. Chinese Ih istle lhu dies, Ai lists Tools. : OARS, : ROW LOCKS. ; Poat Scrapers, ANCHORS. SHIP CHANDLERY. ""fc. l&r Housekeepers Cloods. Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Picks and Shaves. Hammocks, Hammock Hooks, Canopies, Screen Doors and Windows. Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle. Farming Implements of all kinds. Agents for Jillups Plows, W alter A. Wood's Mowers and Rakers. Cutaway Co's Disk Harrows, Barbed wire, etc. All of which we Will offer low for jiIi. We shall do no credit from this date May lst94. 3 s rv 2 .30 :x iok. i'ree Trade- Having just returned from the North we are now prcparcdl.. show our Spring- and Summer Stock, to full advantage. ()nr i)1y ( h)(,(is de)ai tmeut is complete j every way. Ten thousand yards of fine jhut are now ioiu at cents. Crepou in every shade, full value j A fine line of new st'vh slipj-crs Sets, but will go next week at ;iu every toe ar.d lip, full value at 5cts- '.$2.50, now at S1.75. A fine liueof Calico at 3:;4cts. A full line of ueidi-ec shirts, A complete line of fine lVrcals from octs. to $125. 'Vine n -ck in all the leading shades, at C,.:. wvar to match. v;ui new '..lugiiam, 111 ail the-! leading shades.will be sold at 6- , ! e also nave a full line of j Lawns and Satteens on hand in - . T all the newest stvles. We are prepared to sell voui? lV"rl!! '--5. reduced to , . X.OO. Fine bl. 'If!.: fl.-iv ur.rJcl Worsteds, in evervshailc, at y. Piedmont cottons are now going at 4.5;' cents Fruit of the Loom mitn.K Fruit of the Loom cottons at Sets. vard. "V; '-lnlo-ren'.s suits at any Eureka Plaids at 4'cts. ;prico. Fine blue Columbia suits Ladies shirt waists' at 49 cents :lvrorth $6-5' for -:-'"75. Ladies covered sailor hats at : n.s lants lroin 5'ts. to S'i.50. 23 cents. Men s line black alapaea coat and Ladies untrimmed sailor hats jVt 'st ' SVX: froiu -34 t(' -lx. worth at 15 cents. o.S.oo. v. nl go for S3.7 5. Also in A complete line of Ladies ( x- cxtr;l on ,or Ministt rs, at the ford ties, full value for 75 cents. ;S'unc I,nct'- Come early and secure these real bargains- :'! tin 13 c?s The Hotel will be opened on or about the 1st TDosy of will make two trips per week. Leaving Elizabeth City every Tuesday and Saturday on arrival of North bound train, returning Wednesday and Monday mornings. Respectfully, Established ;o Years. COHEPAETCr, TJoal Ccrrcs': .v,.-.Vf . - . Co;resro!:(!,.!;o. Su-iied. s rt. . $ KOl'l', A Tackle Mocks, i . i 11" . . . an i k nit; v. u J OAKUM. dr-'Q.- X - fe. 0 Tariff, clo : Me.. .. ;.il woe 1 lidit tl.in.ul i: ,,lat-k clav u,,: :Si,:ts 111 a11 c,Us' v-orlh now going at 11.75. V01 suits, from i:to iy, from .oo. iths suUs' lTl.1 1 2 u lr'111 Z-'5 tespeettully. I'ninwis t Ik- r m 4
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1894, edition 1
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