1
FISHEGLMAJ1 & FA(RMER
The Official Paper of Chowaq County.
A. H. Mitchell, - - Editor.
Price $1.50 Per Year.
rclivercd at doors of city subscribers
bv 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.
Always sign your name to a news
paper communication simply as a
pledge of good faith. It will not be
published unless you desire it.
Best advertising medium in the Dis
trict. Rates very -moderate. Special
rates on long contracts.
EDENTON, N.C. August 17th 1894-
The Democratic State Conven
tion has renominated all the old
justices of the Supreme Court.
The Populists are everywhere
fighting for nominations just as
though there was some chance
for them tcf be elected.
Every county that has acted
so far ha. passed resolutions
favoring electing Senators by
primaries, and most of them
have endorsed Jarvis.
If the Republicans and Popu
lists should control the next Leg
islature of North Carolina, the
present system of county govern
ment would be abolished.
So long as the constitution does
not provide for the election of
United States Senators by the
people, the senatorial primaries
are the next best things.
The Raleigh Nnos & Observer
comes to us this week much im
proved. Capt. S. A. Ashe, for
the past fifteen years the editor,
has retired. The paper is now
under the editorial management
of Mr. Josephus Daniels.
The Fish Kit man & Farmer
wishes it success.
Governor Flower, of New
York, is quoted as saying that if
lie can have his way a plank will
be inserted in the Democratic
platform of that State next Fall
giving a solemn pledge of the
Democratic party that it will not
pass another tariff bill in twenty
years.
The House on Monday decid
ed to accept the Senate amend
ments to the Tariff bill and im
mediately passed four bills which
had been reported under an or
der of the Committee on Rules,
placing sugar, iron ore, coal and
fence wire on the free list. The
Free Sugar bill passed by a vote
of 376 to 11. From fifteen to
twenty-two Democrats voted
' against the other three bills. Mr.
Reed made a hard fight on par
liamentary points to prevent the
House taking action on the Tariff
bill, but was beaten at every
point.
The Chowan county Demo
crats are talking very little about
politics just now. There does
not seem to be the usual quota
of candidates for the various of
fices, though a full county and
legislative ticket is this year to
be elected. This is no doubt
due to the iact that it will yet be
several weeks before the county
convention will be held. It is
generally understood that the
present county officers will be
renominated. There are as yet
110 avowed candidates for the
Legislature, though when the
time comes there will doubtless
be quite a number who would
like to serve tlie people. Chowan
has plenty of good solid men to
select from and no mistake will
be made bv the convention.
Whose fault will it be if
Chowan county goes back to the
benighted days of the past ? It
ought to give our people the
nightmare to think of taking a
:Steo backward. We must not
lo it.
White men, don't forget where
vou live. Lookout for home
government first. The Demo
eratic party is the only party
that promises you good govern
ment at home, more than that,
it has given it to you for yeais
and vears. Sustain this party
in North Carolina by your votes.
The Populists promise you noth
ing, and the Republicans swear
they will upset the whole county
government system, if they get
into power. No white man can
object to North Carolina Democ
racy. We challenge him to do
it. "
nnCWirS IRON EITTEr.5
i:urea Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility . J
SENATOR RANSOM ONTHE
TARIFF BILL.
Senator Ransom, of North
Carolina, says: "The tariff bill is
far better than no bill at all. It
might still be improved, but we
should not forget that it reduces
taxation and raises sufficient
revenue to meet, the needs of the
Government: It does not carry
out the idea of free raw materials
which is an important part of
trie Democratic doctrine, but
may be done hereafter to remedy
these defects.''
m '
MR. M. MAKELY,
We have heard the name of
Mr. M. Makely mentioned as a
suitable candidate for the Legis
lature, and it gives us pleasure
in saying we know of no one
who would better represent us
than this gentleman. He is a
good farmer, a thorough business
man, a christian gentleman, and
a true Democrat, and having
served two terms in the House
of Representatives makes him
better suited for the position.
NOMINATIONS.
Congressman Henderson has
been renominated in the seventh
district. This will be his sixth
term in congress. N. A. McLean
nominated for Solicitor.
Judge Battle has been renomi
nated forjudge of the third dis
trict, with John E. Woodard for
Solicitor.
W. N. Mebane gets the nomi
nation for Judge in the ninth
district, defeating Judge Graves.
W. W. Barber was renominated
for Solicitor.
B. F. Long has been nominat
ed for Judge of the eighth dis
trict in place of Armfield, with
E. E. Raper for Solicitor.
W. B. Council nominated for
Judge of the tenth district .in
place of Judge Bynum, with W.
C. Newlaud for Solicitor.
H. B. Carter has been 110111 i
noted forjudge in the twelfth
district in place of Judge Shuford.
Geo. A. Jones is renominated for
Solicitor.
A. W. Graham is nominated
for Congress in the fifth district,
E. S. Parker for Solicitor.
Oliver Allen, of Kiustou, and
E. W. Pou, of Johnson county,
have been renominated for Solic
itors. W. R. Allen has been nomi
nated for Judge in the Raleigh
district.
The eleventh Judicial district
nominated James L. Webb for
Solicitor.
W. M. Bond for Solicitor in
this, the first district.
BRANCH RENOMINATED.
We learn that the Democratic
Congressional Convention, held
Wednesday at Greenville, re
nominated Hon. W.A.B. Branch,
for Congress.
STAMPING OUT ANARCHY
THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT WILL
DEPOT TWO THOUSAND
ANARCHISTS.
Rome, August 6. Six auar
chists were arrested at a secret
session of the anarchists' meeting
at Rome last night.
These were put under a strong
guard at once.
The Italian government has
established a bureau of anarchy
with the intention of ferreting
out every anarchist in the coun
try and deporting: him. It does
not matter whether the persbn in
question has ever committed
any act of crime or any misde
meanor. The mere fact that he
holds anarchistic opinions se
cures his arrest and Ideportation
It is estimated that over 2,000
anarchists have been arrested and
are now held in prison. These
arrests have all been made with
in two mouths. Especially tvig-
ilant has been the bureau since
the assassin of President Carnot
and the attempt on the life of
Premier Crispi.
All the anarchists now under
arrest are to be deported.
Indiana was so hard up that
she couldn't raise the money to
pay her militia called out during
the strike riots, but the Gover
nor came to the rescue by bor
rowing the amount necessary,
$45,000, on his own note. This
incident is worthy of note.
mmm
The Washington Post notqs
phase of North Carolina politics:
"Now that the Alabama affair
is over, Capt. Buck Kitchen, of
North Carolina, desires the at
tention of the people that he
may show them a few tricks in
Populistic legerdemain."
A bill has passed the House prohib
iting the emigration of anarchists to
our shores.
LATE NEWS
The lifesaving crews will go
on duty Aug. 20th.
The latest from Kentucky is
that Breckinridge will be defeat
ed. '
Marion Butler says that the
Alliance has positively made its
last appearance in politics. '
Many of the Pullman strikers
are asking to be taken back.
There are now 1 ,788 men at work
The Democratic convention
of Pitt county adopted a resolu
tion favoring Senatorial prima
ries. .
It is said that the corn crop of
the eastern part of the State is
much earlier and .finer than for
many years.
Santo, the murderer of Presi
dent Carnot, was guillotined
yesterday. He refused to ask
for any delay.
' Hon. J. H. Pou, of Smithfield,
succeeds Simmons as Chairman
of the Democratic State Execu
tive committee.
Corbett and Jackson met in
New York, and, after abusing
each other, decide that they can
not come to terms on a fight. So
the mill is off.
At Norfolk on Monday last a
young negro shoots a colored
woman, then himself. Both are
dangerously wounded. The
cause was unrequited love.
The prohibitionists of Norfolk
held an indignation meeting on
Monday night for the purpose of
denouncing the course pursued
by the Democratic press of Nor
folk. Eighty-eight Coxeyites were
captured near Bladensburg, Md.,
and sent to prison for three
months under sentence of hard
labor. Charge vagrancy. Three
were for one year.
Four young white men of good
families in Buncombe county
are charged with the terrible
crime af assaulting Miss Cana
day, a sick girl, 18 years of age.
Her death is expected.
Gov. Tillman, of South Caro
lina, proposes to run all competi
tors out of the business by re
ducing whiskey to 2$ cents a
pint. This, with high license, he
thinks, will do the business.
Miss Luck Harper was killed
by lightning Monday afternoon
at Pinner's Point, Va., on the N.
& C. Railroad. She was stand
ing near a window while the
storm was raging, which was
quite severe there.
Prof. Edward Graham Daves,
the well known Baltimorean, an
eminent son "of "North Carolina,
and a man greatly interested in
North Carolina history, being
the leader in the movement to
resurrect the historical memories
of Roanoke Island, is dead.
The gang Of men who tarred
and leathered Adjutant-General
Tarsuey in Colorado some time
ago, are not in such high feather
now, for they have all been ar
rested and Tarsuey proposes to
stick it to 'em. Contrary to ex
pectation they turn out to be
sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, etc., who
had a spite against him for an al
leged remark that he hoped that
the "sheriff's posse would come
back in coffins." Ex.
Marion Butler, chairman o
the State Executive committee
of the Farmers' Alliance, says
the strength of that organization
in this State is about 1 ,200 great
er than a year ago, It now num
bers about 27,500. The finances
are just large enough to operate
it, the fees being no larger than
when there were 100,000 mem
bers. The State business agency
did a business for the year of
$375,000. It has reached $500,,
000. W. A. Graham, trustee of
the business, fund, reports up
wards of 531,000. .Only $2,000
has been drawn out under the
act of the last Legislature. Al
most $1,900 was spent, in fight
ing the Jute trust.
Jno. Joyner, a colored wretch
living near Lewiston, Bertie
county, broke into the residence
of Jos. Pugh Esq., one nightlast
week ana went into the bed room
of Mrs. Pugh. Whatever his in
tentions were, were checked by
Mrs. Pugh awakening and rais
ing up. As she did so he caught
her 111 his arms. She screamed
and awoke others in the house
The ruffian ran but wasv recog
nized by two or three. He i was
caught and carried before a J.. P.
and committed to jail. Joyner
is a mean man. a heartless vil
lian, having killed one maul and
having been cut to pieces by one
while doing some his dirtv tacts.'
This is the third time he has at
tempted this unlawful act and in
the same house, but sufficient
evidence could not be obtained.
Murfreesboro Index.
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
tratorof John Iy. Rogcrson,lec'd
Persons indebted to him are not i
fied to settle with me promptly
frH i f nrc rf 1i i c- Ac-lit. ...Ill
mo i.siaic Will
nresent their claims fr m
A ! " tuw v 1 1 1 jy
verified by August i, 1895.
W, Df Pruden.
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.
BY SPECIAL REPORTER '
The Quickstep Bard is im
proving. - . . ;
Jacob Skinner is building a
nice residence on Okum street.
The Odd Fellows are erecting
a commodious hall on the North
end of Broad street.
An excursion arrived here ort
the Stea-mer Ranger yesterday
from Wrilliamston and Plymouth
A game of Baseball will be
played at the fair ground'ou the
27th between the Quicksteps of
this city and the E. City team.
The Odd Fellows of this city
will celebrate their 19th anni
versary at the fair ground Aug.
27th. Orators: W. W.Blair, J.
W. Parker and Philip McDonald.
A good time is anticipated.
John R. Page lodge of Masons,
of this city, give a Moonlight
Excursion oh the Steamer Olive,
to Laurel Point Lighthouse on
Wednesday night last. The trip
was enjoyed by all who went.
The game of ball played yes
terday between the Williatnston
club and the Quicksteps of this
place resulted 111 a victory . for
our boys, they making 24 runs to
Williamston's 1. The Quicksteps
are hard to beat.
"Only the Scars
Remain,"
Says Henry Hudson, of the James
Smith Woolen
Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia,
Pa., who certi
fies as follows:
" Among the
many testimoni
als which 1 see
in regard to cer
tain medicines
performing
cures, cleansing
the blood, etc.,
none impress me
more than my
owji case.
Twenty years
ago,, at the age
of 13 years, Iliad
swellings come
on ray legs,
which broke and
became run
ning sores.
Our family phy
sician cQtfld do
me no good, and, it was feared that the
bones would be affected. At last, my
good old - ;
Mother Urged We
to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. . I tdokthree
bottles, the sores healed, andl liaye not
been troubled since. Only the scars
remain, and the memory" of tho
past, to remind -me of the; good
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me,
I-now, weigh two hundred-and twenty
pouudi, and am in the best of health.
I have been on the road for the" past
twelve years, have' noticed Ayer's Sar
saparilla advertised in all parts of the
United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for. me."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. A j er & Cp., Lowell, Majs.
Curesothers, will cure you
d -A "' t v - !
V t i f; Vv ' .'- J
t I .l lJ -I' " " iy- - 7
'4
JUST.HECEIVED.
A large lot of the above hand
some chairs by.'
L F.ZiEGLER.
FURNITURE DEALER,
Which" -will be sold tor only
NOTICE OF INCORFORAION
North Carolina, ) in' office cicrk
Chowan County, j fcpcor Court
Notice is given of the ii'corporatitn
of thy Roanoke Coi.oNVMuMouiAt
Association; thattUp nanigs of the in
corporators are I?dward Cinyiam Dares,
BartlettS. Johnson, Thoa 'J. Hoykin,
J.-vS. Bassetr, C. T. Watsoti. Graham
Daves, VY. I). Pruden and such others
a they may associate with them; that
me priueipai piace oi business snail ue
in Kdeutou, N. C, and its general pur
pose and business is to reclaim, pre
serve and adorn Old Fort Raleighi.built
111 15S5 by the first English settlers on
Roanoke Island, the Uirth plaije 01
Virginia Dare, the first white 'child
born in America: and also to erect
monuments arid suitable memorials to
Commemorate these and other historic
evintsin North Carolina; that the dur
ation .of the Corporation shall be
30 years; the capital stock shall not ex
ceed Ten Thousand Dollars, divided
in shares of Ten Dollars.
Witness my hand, "
' H. C. Privott, C. S.C.
April 28th, 1894.
ASIKPLE INQUIRY MAY SAVE YOU
DOLLARS.
Write for prices before plac!
1 i
niir omerstor gravestones or
g "metary work.
' learns "out free! '
'OUI'KK..'. -
-MAllilij; V0UK
wl, ! 3 & l!5 Bank St..
Noriolk VV
If a business that is worth bnvin ic
worth advertising, upon the same prin
cipal a business that is not w orth ad
vertising is not worth haying.
m 1
ill
Pi - I
..llll!P'il!!!(n.,JJ
ftfffiilffSl
CUT PRICES If! FACT!
While this is our dull season
and having lots of nice summer
goods still on hand, I am deter
mined to close them out at a
great sacrifice regardless of price.
See my prices and compare
them and you will find it will
richly pay yon to call at once and
supply yourself before it is too
late.
My entire line of Oxford ties
in actual cost. Ladies shoes
worth-1.00 for 75 cents. Fine
shoes all reduced to make room
for Fall stock.
4 Big Cut Irj Dress Goods.
All wool Chaiiies worth 20 cts
now. 10 cents.
Beautiful line of Jacord Veil
ing cost 15 cts., now 10 cts., yrd.
in solid colors.
Cotton chaiiies worth 5 cents,
now 3.
Pineapple tissue worth 10 cts.,
no 6 cts
Laanea cloth 12 cts., now Sets.
Crepon reduced from 18 cts.,to
1 24- Many other big values in
dress and white goods at almost
half price. I promise any one
will be well paid to call and see
prices which wras never heard of
in Edeuton before.
I also have a first class Colum
bia Bicycle in stock which I offer
as cheaply as any retail dealer is
allowed to sell.
I have a good sound, all right
horse I will sell very cheap as I
have no use for her now.
Respectfully, .
New York Racket.
UNDERTAKER, EMBALMER AND
FURNITURE DEALER.
On the West side of Broad street,
Tust South of Brinklcy'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 deals in Undertaker's ware,
In finish and style .very fine.
And being a. Cabinet-maker himself,
Having long served at the trade.
He's always 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 no longer hesitate,
' But make your selections and buy,
Afcbjs prices you'll never complain,
Or the terms he offers to sell,
Either at a discount for cash,
Or installments, if it s tits as well.
A kind invitation he extends to all,
Especially everv new married ' pair,
To call and examine his beautiful goods
Betore making purchases elsewhere
pemarSe Steam Navigation Co,
GEO. H. WITHEY, MASTER.
Leaves Edenton every Tues
day, lliursuay and Saturday at
4 a.m., connecting atTunisJwith
trains tor INoriolk 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. PRETLOWj
Sup't.
NOKFOLk SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Mail Train leases Edenton 1:25 p.m.
daily, except Sunday, arrives at Nor
folk 4:25 p. m.
Express Train leaves Edenton
Daily (except Sunday) at 8 a. xrr
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 &
North Carolina R.R. Stations and the
Wilmington, New Berne and Norfolk
E. R.
The Company's Steamers leave Eden
ton 12.45 p.m". as follows; Transfe
Steamer to 3Iackej''s Ferry daily (ex
cept Sunday) with passengers for Roper,
Pantego, Belhaven, connacting with
Steamer Haven Belle for Makleyville,
Aurora, South Creek, A ashingtou and
intermediate landings.
Steamer Plymouth, daily, (except
'Sunday,) for Plymouth Jamesville,
Williainston and Windsor.
Steamer M. E. Roberts. Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday for Chowan
River; Wednesday for Avoca and Sal
mon Creek, and Monday anu Friday
for Scuppernong River.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
cnecked to all principal points.
o
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCn.
FAST FREIGHT LINE
AND PASSENGER ROUTE
Regular line of steamers between
New Berne, and Elizabeth city, A. &
N. C. R R., and W. N. & N. R. K.
Daily all rail service between Edenton.
New.York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Throughcars, as low ratesand quicker
time than by any other route.
Direct all goods to be shipped by East
ern Carolina Dispatch, as follows: From
Norfolk by N. & S. 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. WOOD, Agent, Edenton, N. 15., or
to the General Office of the N. & S. R.
R. Co., Norfolk, Va.
M. K. KING, General Manager.
II. C. IIUDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt.
The Tinner.
Manufacturer and Repairer of
Ware.
Roofing and Guttering
a Specialty.
T2 oisiiCM ol'Stovex.
All work attended to promptly.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Only first class shop in Edenton.
WALTI'R HUGHES
HO USE AND SIGN
FAIMWBS
work
r i f j ,
cheaply, and at
short notice.
Satisfaction
guranteed.
e sell only the finest aud freshest
Groceries and Fruits. Prices to suit
the people. Give us a call and he con
vinced. J. E. Capelieart .& son.
Gale St.
You can get your meals at ali hours
by stoping at the Restaurant near the
depot. First clas3 accomodations
Mrs. Martha Simpson
Blount St.
Philip McDonald,
Cleaning and Dying Clothes. Work
done in first class style and satisfaction
guaranteed or no pay. Call and see
him. Prices low.
Any work sent by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Call on
W . E. Burk,
at Rea's Opera House for first class shoe
work. Prices to suit the times.
NEW GROCERY.
I wish to notify my friends that
I have opened, a Grocery on
Main street, next to Capt. Hollo
well's, and would be pleased to
have you call and see me. I sell
only the best goods. A call
will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
A, Stallinfls.
cX BUT THE K.
IlGHT IUHHIHG
WOODWORK.
THE BEST IS THE "CHEAPEST,
Sofia Ttrj cents to x union q. , i,.
for our prize came, "Blind Luck,1' and
win a Now Home ewing wacnme.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co.
ORANGE, MASS.
'ttou FOR SALE BY u.
E. L. BRIXKLKV.
Hard. Times a-SSs
for
Oottea and PaumU. S ISMI
: ..t jrr wn. niwKi.i.
Darkest Africa is now the land
:o which emigrants turn longing
l l . - .-l i ' r j
mm ll II M 1V "f-- IB
1 ifHir i m m mmn
eyes.
NEW STDRE I
NEW BDDDSI
IOW PRICES
I have opened a Clothing and Dry Goods store on Main street
in the place formerly occupied by J. C. Uyrd, next door to J. 1.
Coffield, with a stock of goods to please all.
Call in and sec the new goods. The bright, fresh, stylish ar
ray of nice qualities and souud values that are going to be sold at
price which will sweep them off our counters.
It will be to your interest to call and inspect our display of new
novelties and reliable standard grades in Men's Youths and T,o
Suits that I am selling at prices never heard of before.
I also have a nice and well selected line of Men's. Youth; and
Itoys single Coats, Vests ana rants in all grades, make and prices.
Also extra size knee pants at reasonable prices.
Our Ladies', Men's, Boys and Childrens Shoes are of gorwl qual
ity aud make, which I sell at very low prices. I have all grades,
style and sizes to choose from.
are also to be had in Dress Worsteds and Ginghams, Bleach
cd and Yellow Cotton Cloth, Homespun and Calico, Ribbons and
Laces, Ladies' aud Misses Vests, Ladic:--' and Childrens Hose, Sus
penders, Cravats, Ties, Y:'l:sci etc. Shirts for Men and JJovs
My stock was never so complete and never filled with such well
made, nice fitting shirts of all sizes and quality. I lnve ia stock
any kind you may want, light or heavy, dress or work shirts. All
of the latest cuts aud material, made in first class style aud just
such garments as you like. In prices we offer the greatest induce
ments of all. Come tons and let us save you money. I do it for
all comers these days. I have also a complete line of overalls and
junipers I have a nice line of Hats and Caps to choose from at low
figures. With the best of everything, and prices down to the lowest
point ever made for honest goods, I expect a share of your patron
age because you cannot afford to pass us by. Com to us if you
want the purchasing power of your dollar developed to its fullest
extent. I shall use every effort to please my customers and give
satisfaction to all. I am yours rcspectfullv.
Main Street, next door to
J. P. Coflield.
Ml m
The only strictly Hardware Dealers in
Largest Stock aud best quality of Goods at Lower Trices
than ever before offered for cash.
Our Stock consists of:
General Hardware, Builders Supplies,
STEAMJiOAT A XI) JIIJ L St l'l'LIKS.
Stoves and Stove Ware, Tinware,
Carriage and Wagon Material,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Tutty.
Chinese Bristle Brushes, Artists Tools.
OARS, i
ROW LOCKS, i
! Boat Scrapers, i
! A -TfTTO'L C
r
1
Housekeepers Goods.
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 Billups Plows,
Walter A, Wood's Mowers and Rakes,
Cutaway Co's Disk Harrows,
Barbed wire, etc.
All of which we will offer low for oi.k1i.
We shall do no credit from this date
May lst,'94. tsoivi Ac jomos.
Free Trade,
at a m&m'mL &e
Having just returned from the North we are now prepared to
show our
Spring- and Summer Stock,
to full advantage. Our Dry Goods department is complete in
every way.
Ten thousand yards of fine
Lrepon in every shade, full value
Sets, but will go next week at
5cts..
A fine line of Calico at 3cts.
A complete line of fine Percals
in all the leading shades, at 6.
Our new Gingham, in all the
leading shades.will be 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.
Fruit of the Loom cottons at
8cts. yard.
Eureka Plaids atcts.
Ladies shirt waists at 49 cents.
Ladies covered sailor hats at
23 cents.
Ladies untrimmed sailor hats
at 1 5 cents.
A complete line of Ladies Ox
ford ties, full value for 75 cents,
Gome early and secure these real bargains-
'" T- X H
3sr
,-
S. ABRAHMS,
A 0
EDENTON. N.C.
21WS5
JTtoi'K
Tackle Blocks.
' A Caulking Cotton.
J OAKUM.
No Tariff,
but arc now going at 49 cents.
A. fine line of new style slipped
in every toe and tip, full value .
$2.50, now at $ 1. 7 5.
A full line of negligee shiits.
from socts. to $125: Fine neck
wear to match.
CLOTHING.
JTXheaper than ever before.
Men's all wool light flannel
suits. worth. $12.50, reduced to
$8.00, . Fine black clay." worsted
suits in all cuts) worth $ 1 S.oo,
nowgoingat $11.7?. Youths
suits, from 12 to 19, from $2.50
up. Children's suits at am
price. Fine blue Columbiasuiis
worth $6.50, will go for $'2.75.
Men's pants from socts. to 6.50,
Men s fine black alapaca coat ami
ivest, size from 34 to 48, worth
$8.00, will go for $3.75. Also in
extra long for Ministers, at the
same price.
jxespecuuiiy,
CHANDLERY