Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Jan. 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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FlSHEGiMJUJ & FA(kMEk The Official Paper of Chowan County, A. H. Mitchell, - - Editor. Delivered at doors of city subscribers by carriers, as soon as irom press The Editor disclaims all responsibil ity for the views or statements of cor respondents, and reserves the right at ajl times to revise or reject any article he may tninK proper. Always sitni your name to a news nnnpr rommnnication simply as a ninlirpnftrood faith. It will not be ' published unless you desire it. Tlest idvertisintr medium in the Dis trict. Rates very moderate. Special rates on long contracts. EDENTON, N.C. Jan. iSth, 189.5- Florida's Supreme Couit de cides who shall be Chief Justice by drawing straws. Senator Allen has made a very preposterous prophecy by pre dicting Populist control in 1896. The message of Governor Carr to the General Assembly of North Carolina is a long, read able, business-like document, and touches upon many subjects in which the people are more or less interested. Bills have been introduced in the Legislature to make the pub lic school tax twenty-two cents instead of sixteen. Rwart's bill 011 repeal of the county govern ment system was ordered printed. The bill to repeal the act of 1893, with regards to Farmers' Alli ance business funds, was passed by a unanimous vote. Reports from Georgia are that in several counties African emi gration societies are being organ ized. Colored tenants have joiii- ed emigration clubs, with the in teution of going whenever their leaders say. The negroes in that section are turning everything they possess into money with a view to going as soon as possible to Liberia. Virginia made a net profit last year of $34,239 out of her prison convicts. The superintendent recommends that the short time prisoners be employed on the public roads. That's where they all ought to be worked. The $34,239 the State made out of them was made at the expense of other labor, against which the State should not compete. Ex. The prospects at present for the new year are that it will be a more prosperous and success ful year than the one just past. The hard times are about over and good times are at hand. The people of North Carolina spec ially have more to eat than ever before. Our farmers have more meat and breadstuffs, and are in good condition; It our people are only wise, and this year raise their own supplies of meat and bread, and diversify their crops, then by the next year we will be better off than we could expect to be if a different plan is pur sued. Ex. The Southern farmer who thinks his lot is a hard one be cause the prices of his products are low and do not pay . him for his labor, says the Wilmington Star, might find something to take the keen edge off of his dis appointment by comparing his condition with that of thousands of other people who are inex pressiblv worse off than he is. There are 25,000 or 30,000 peo ple on the farms in Western Ne braska who for three months at least, and probably longer, must depend upon charity for food to sustain life and for fuel and clothing to keep their bodies warm. From the fulness with which Providence has blessed her the South is now sending succor to those suffering thous ands. Dispatches from Colum bus, Ohio, published yesterday say that there are 50,000 people in the coal mining districts of that State who are without food or fuel, and without the oppor tunities to earn the means to purchase either. Those of them that have employment have bare ly enough to earn money to buy a few of the necessaries of life while thousands have had no work for months. These people work in one of the "protected" industries, which demands pro tection to "ensure them good w ages." What a burlesque with a tragic ending. There is noth ing like this in the South. There may be little money in the pock ets of the fanners or other toil ers, but there is no suffering for food and no wailing appeal for help. CUT TO THE CORE. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS TAKEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES. Travel from the North to Florida has become very heavy. M. Casimir-Perier has resigned the office of President of France. The Fish, Oyster and Game Fair will be held at New. Berne February 18th to 23d. The State of North Carolina was the first to establish a Board of Medical Examiners. The war between China and Japan continues, with no indica tion as to how long the war will last. Roanoke river has risen about thirty feet above low water mark, and all the low lands are under water. The temporary lighthouse at Diamond Shoals, off Hatteras, has withstood the winter's storms well. G. W. Cannon, postmaster at Asheville, N.C, under Harrison, has just been arrested for embez zlement while in that office. Corbett says he wants to fight Fitzsimmons just for the pleasure of licking him. The negro Jackson challenges Corbett, but the latter pays no attention to it. The Aldermen of Norfolk, Va., have ordered all the saloons in the city closed at ten o'clock at night, instead of having an all night session as formerly. Also no screens shall be used. Wm. H. Worth, the fusion nominee for State Treasurer.who is to go into office next week, has filed his bond. It is for $2 5 5,000. Among his bondsmen is Julian S. Carr, of Durham, for $25,000. Eli Perkins lectured last week at Suffolk, Va. He said the Pop ulists in Kansas talked so much that when the cyclone came along it caught them in the mouth and turned them inside out. The last State Fair fell short $4,000 in paying expenses. The land is mortgaged, and the in terest is four years behind. If something is not done soon the grounds, etc., will be sold this spring. Horseflesh is much eaten in Paris. It is also a dish in the North now, and is served in many ways. There is an over production of horses now. The flesh is pronounced good, savory and cheap. South Dakota's State Treasur er is a bankrupt, and by becom ing so, has sunk over one hun dred thousand dollars of the State's money. He left the State when the crisis came, and his bondsmen are in the soup. Dr. Talmage says he has had nine splendid calls from rich churches, an offer from a New Engrland syndicate and another from a lecture manager. He will continue to preach and on Sun day afternoons in a New York opera house. He is busy writing books. Three members of the present Colorado Legislature are women. They are married, and one of them carried her children to the House the first day of the session. The three women legislators were appointed a committee to escort the Speaker elect to the chair. Ex. Miss Hajt, a young lady at Charlotte, entered a store in that city Monday and cowhided one of the clerks, Mr. DeLane. It seems that the couple were en gaged and he broke the engage ment, and she now accuses him of writing her an insulting an nonymous letter, which he de nies. A special grand jury has been stirring up Lynchburg for some days past. About one hundred young men, many ot ttiem socie ty people, have been subpoened and made to testify as to what they knew of the various dens of iniquity in the city. As a result, the grand jury returned thenty eight indictments for selling liquor on Sunday, eight cases of unlawful gambling, three cases of selling liquor without license The investigation has been thorough, and the city was red up considerably over it. stir A MURDERER. Norfolk I 'irginian of the 13th, says: "A letter was received by the Port Norfolk Furniture Fac tory on Friday from the young man Blanchard, who murdered another one of the employes of the factory a short while ago. He is in Chowan county, N. C. A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G.A. Dykeman. Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dc. King's New Discovers is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he baa used it in his family for eight years, and it has never tailed to do all that is claimed for it. w hy nut try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at W. I. Leary's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1 00 3 ANNUAL STATEMENT. OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS FROM DEC. 4th, '93 TO NOV. 30th, '94. SETTING FORTH THE AMOUNT EXPENDED FOR. OUR COUNTY GOVERNMENT. December 1893 J. H. Robinson, for board of prisoners, T. K. fees, and wood for jail. fi34o Fisherman & Farmer, for pub. proceedings 4th quarter. 1250 E. F. Waff, lor 4 days and mile age as Com., 2 days and mileage to P. H., lumber for "Wild Cat" bridge and work on Bolton bridge 31.19 J. A. Woodard, 3 tons of coal 1950 Saidy Williams, witness ticket 1.S5 T. D. By rum, for 1 day elk., to board, minutes for pub., I day and mileage to poor house, re cording orders, &c. 1305 E. W. Parker, care Court House 2.00 Z. W Evans, 2 months supplies to P. H. 40.82 Z. W. Evans, for Yz fees in wit ness ticket, Fall term 1893, 2.15 J H, Churchill, fees in witness ticket, Fall term 1893. 330 C. S. Vann, for witness tickets Fall term 1893 440 Dick Perkins, for witness ticket Fall term 1893, 5 January 1894. Jas. R. Howell, for coffin for Mary Asbel 4 00 J. H" Robinson, for board of prisoners, T. K. fees, and wood for jail 2595 L. W. Parker, printing tax no tices care of Court House and wood for office ' 6 25 J. T. Caddy, for lumber and work 011 Blount's bridge 3 38 A. J. Ward, 2 da3 S and mileage as Com., and 1 day and mileage at Poor House 11 50 W.P. Jones, for 5 days and mile age as Com , and 2 days and mile age to Poor House 20 10 Prudeu & Vann, Attorneys to Board . "5000 . T. J. Hoskius, for medical at tendance to prisoners 7 00 J. W. Spruill, for sending Major Burk to Poor House 5Q H, C. Privott, for legal blanks, criminal and civil dockets, and 1 ream of paper for office 8 38 T. F. Byrum, for 1 day clerk to board, 1 day cancelling orders, minutes for publication; record ing official bonds, making out annual statement, seal for office and recording orders 54 20 W. H. Hollowell for fees in witness ticket 1 10 J. H. Perry, rebate on taxes 29 16 R. B. Drane, for rebate on R.R. property listed by mistake 40 00 T. C. ebb, for 2 months board and care of Bettie Bunch 18 50 February 1894. L. W. Parker.for stove for jail, care of Court House, and amount paid Martin Felton for care of invalid child. 8 47 J. H. Robinson, for board of prisoners, T. K. fees, and wood for jail" 370 W. P. Jones, for glass, putty, and work on Poor House proper ty 1298 Z. W. Evans for 2 months sup plies to, Poor House, and lumber and shingles for same 5291 Richard D. Bunch, for board and care of Bettie Bunch 9 25 T. S. West for coffin for Cain Desmond 5 00 T. D Byrum, for 1 day elk., to board, minutes for pub , 1 record of Deeds, express on same, 100 marriage certificates and record ing orders 2440 Benj. White, for carrying Abe Cale to Poor House .50 Wm, hyrmn, for 3 mouths sal ary as keeper of Poor House, 24 cord of wood, 3 bushels of potatoes and sewing for inmates 61 20 MARCH 1S94. J. H. Robinson, for boaid of prisoners, T K. fees, wood for jail, washing blankets, &c. . 49 70 L. W Parker, Yz fees in State vs. Geo. Reed and Altheia Collins i 05 Sheriff Hodges, of Beaufort Co., for z fees in State Geo. Reed and Altheia Collins 10.40 H. C. Privott, for Yz fees in State vs. Geo. Reed and Altheia Collins 650 L. W. Parker, for blank books, printing tax notices, wood, care of Court House, and amount paid Martin Felton for care of child. 1 1 S5 H. C. Privott, for Yz fees in witness ticket 2 40 H. C. Privott, for 1 load wood, ink. 2so b'.anks, and 5 reams of paper i E. F. Waff, for 3 days and mile age as Com., 1 day and mileage to poor house 1050 A J.Ward, for 2 days and mile age to poor house II 50 J. 1. Caddy, for lumber and labor on Blount's bridge 34 83 Fisherman ci farmer, for pub , proceedings 1st quarter 1250 L. W. Parker, rebate on taxes 675 T. D. Byrum for 1 day el'k., to board, minutes for pub., issuing and recording orders and fees for makiug out merchants returns for Sheriff! 16 15 April 1894. M. W. Elliott, for lumber to re pair Poplar Run bridge 400 Z. W. Evans, for 2 mouths sup plies to poor house and lumber for bridge 35 60 Dr. T. J. Hoskins, for medical attendance to prisoncis and visit to Bettie Bunch 16 00 J. H. Robinson, for board of prisoners, T. K. fees and wood for iail 56 20 h. W. Parker; for repairs on iail, mattress and stovepipe for same, care of court house and amt.,paid Martin Felton for care of child 1 1 90 T. D. Byrum for 1 day clerk to board, minutes for publication and fees for March 8 20 D.E.Byrmn, for board and care of Bettie Ihmch, and clothing for same 1597 M. H. lli.ghes, for 4 days and mileage as com., and 2 days mile age to poor house i960 may 1S94. J. H. Robinson, for board of prisoners, T. K. fees and -wood for jail 3325 L. W. Parker for arnt , paid So licitor Blount for fees in State cases. Spring term Court,'94 1400 L. W. Parker, for amount paid for bringing Ed Leary from E.city 5 65 Li. W. farmer, tor summoning 36 jurors, serving Court Spring term, clothing for Joe Smith, care of C. II., and amount paid Martin t eitonj ior care 01 cmui 35 03 Li. w . 1'ark.er, lor amount paid A. Q Elliott for summoning 73 witnesses for Grand Jury and 6 aays waiting on same. 33 90 J. Ji. fcnnipson, lor b days as crier to vourt 1200 D.E. Byrum, for board and care 01 uettie LJuucn 9 25 l,. w . ramer, ior y2 tees in wit ness tickets. Spring term 58 20 1. i'. vvucox, suerin t'asq.Co, for arrest and support of Ed jieary in jasq. jail 422 1. V. LJyrum.ior one day clerk to board, minutes for publication 1 mortgage book, fees for April 1650 n. ueti nooper, ior mcuiciue for prisoners 3 93 H. C. Privott, for Yz fees in 10 State cases, 73 subphoeuas, 3 com mitments to penitentiary, rubber bands for office, 4 state dockets. copv of report of Grand Jurv. Judges certificate; report of crim inal statistics to Attorney Gener "5 65 : 985 597 1 25 2 37 95 30 5S65 2300 925 400 1 17 1320 3099 10 56 1250 14 80 J. A Woodard, 2 tons of coal, 2 sacks ot salt for poor house july 1894. h. W. Parker, for tin covering of jail fence painted, care of court house, and amount paid Martin Felton for care of child J. S Robinson; for board of prisoners and T. K, fees D.E.Byrum.fjr board and care of Bettie Bunch Jas R Howell, coffin forEpUdr am Dail Richardson Bunch for taking 5 75 5 10 925 4 00 20 00 tax list in 2nd township T D Byrum, for 1 day clerk to board, minutes for pub., 1 day canceling older?, 1 day settling with Sheriff, and 100 blanks for Merchants returns M. W. Elliott, taking ta list 3ud township. J. N. Bass, taking tax list in 4th township Wm M Bond, making out tax list in 1st township 1455 20 00 20 00 40 00 Ward ik. Spivey, lumber and work on Warwick Swamp bridge 11104 S, E. Brown, lumber furnished for bridge on the Hertford road AUGUST 1S94 J. H. Robinson, board of pris oners, T. K. fees D. E Byrum. board and care of Bettie Bunch h W Parker, amount paid for tax books, care C II., and arnt,, paid Martin Felton care of child Jy W Parker, Yz fees in witness ticket Z W Evans, 2 months supplies to poor house L F Ziegler,book-case for Rgg, office and coffin for Wm Rice TD Byrum, 1 day clerk to board, minutes for pub, stationary for office, issuing and recording orders M G Brown, lumber for bridge on Yeopim road Wm Byrum, for 3 mouths sal ary to poor house, 3 cord wood, 1 table, 3 coffins and burying in mates and sewing for same . September 1894 ' J H Robisuou, board of prison 3 20 16 90 9 25 12 75 1 70 1895 47 50 j 8 00 144 53 28 ers, 1 Iv lees, &c Martin Felton for coffin for child in his charge S E Brown, lumber for Coke bridge on Hertford road r E Byrum, board and care of Bettie Bunch L W Parker, entering Taxes pn stub books, care court House and mattress for jail E P Waff, for 3 days and mileage as Com, 2 days and mileage re vising tax list and 1 day and mileage to poor house A O Elliott, serving notices on 40 00 250 504 9 25 26 10 15 70 4 95 1250 500 road overseers FISHERMAN & FARMER, pub, proceedings for 3rd quarter L F iegler, coffin for Geo Leary T d Byrum, for 1 day clerk to board, minutes for publication, 1 day and mileage to poor house, issuing and recordiug orders L w rarker, rebate on Taxes OCTOBER 1894 Z. W. Evans, 2 months supplies to poor house 10 90 21 42 J. W.. Spruill, for assistance in revising tax list J. H. Robinson, board of prison ers; T K fees, whitewashing and scouring jail, washing blankets L F 2iegler. coffin for Wm" Biggs, mattress for poor house L W Parker, for printing tax notices, care and repairs on C H, wood for Grand Jury 2 00 3295 S5o 168 1 D Byrum, 1 day elk to board, minutes for pub., issuing and re cording orders, makiugout tax list and copy of same for Sheriff 166 35 H C Privott, for blanks, rubber bands, envelops and pencils NOVEMBER 1894 J H Robinson, board prisoners, T K fees, wood for jail L F Ziegler, coffin for Sallie Holley D E Byrum, board and care of Bettie Bunch for Sept and Oct L W Parker, amt'paid Solicitor Blount for 4 insolvent cases, Fall term court Geo W Goodwin, summoning 103 witnesses f or Grand Jury and 5 95 14 95 500 1850 9 00 38 90 8 00 400 470 313 waiting on same J H Simpson, 4 days as crier J II Robinson, waiting on Court L W Parker, for Yz fees in wit ness tickets u E Byrum, clothing for Bettie Bunch T d Byrum, 1 day elk to board, minutes for pub., issuing and re-, cording orders, making out Ab stract, of. taxes and copy of same for State Auditor E F Waff, lumber, nails and labor on Wild Cat bridge A J Ward, 6 days and mileage as Com, 2 days and mileage to poor house, 2 days and mileage revising tax list . M H Hughes, 7 days and mile age as Com, 2 days and mileage revising tax list, 2 days and mile age to poor house H c Privott, issuing 103 sub phoeuas, 4 State and 3 civil dock ets, copy of Reg and Sh'ffs bonds for state Auditor L, W Parker, Yz fees ill state case F A White, J P, Yz fees in two state cases, Fall term J W Spruell, fees 2 state cases J H Robinson, Yz fees in 4 state cases C S Yanu, Yz fees in state cases L W Parker.summouing 36 jur ors, services holding court and 4650 33 51 R 50 3460 7896 2 10 660 130 3 35 65 care court house E W Warren, Yz fees witness ticket E Dempsy, witness ticket Wm Byrum, 3 months salary as overseer at poor house, 10 cord wood, 2 bus potatoes and sewing for inmates rr R H Wiuborne, professional services at poor house, and ampu tating the leg of Major Burke Dr R Dillard, for assisting in am putating the leg of Major Burke 35 80 1 10 .60 56 25 90 00 IS OO Total Amouutof Orders 2,826.35 Jury tickets issued Spring aud Fall terms 1894 451.80 3,278.15 al Spring term of court Li. "YV. Parker, for fees in State cases, Spring term court J. L. Rogprsoa, for fees in State cases Spring term court J.W. Spruill, Constable, for y2 fees inState cases, Spring term of court M. W. Elliott, J. p., for fees in State cases, Spring term of court A. Q. Elliott, constable, for fees in State cases, Spring term of court T C.Bond, Sheriff Bertie Co., for fees in State cases, Spring term of court Wm. Byrum, for three months as keeper of poor house, coffin & burial of Chas. Hurdle, hauling and packing 8000 herrings for, benefit of poor, and sewing for inmates, 10 cord of wood and 3 pounds of tallow J- W. White, 8000 herrings JUNE 1894. D. E. Byrum, for board and care of Bettie Bunch L. W. Parker, for care of court house, and amount Martin Felton for care of child J. H. Robinson, for board of prisoners, T. K. fees, etc. T. D. Byrnm.for 1 day clerk to board, minutes for pub., 12 notices to Magistrates, 1 day and mileage to poor house, issuing and re cording orders Z.W. Evans, 2 months supplies to poor house E. F. Waff.for 3 days and mile age as Com , 1 day and mileage to poor house, and nails for Wild Cat" bridge FISHERMAN & EARNER, for pub- lishiug proceedings Amount of Tax as shows Abstracts Amount of outstanding ders and Jury tickets on. 4,635 or- 1,072.00 Balance in favor of County. $ 3,563.34 I nereby certify that the aoove is a true statement as set fourth in the pro ceedings of mv office from December 1S93 to November 30th 1S94. Witness my hand, T D Byrum, Clerk Board County Com. STEAMBOAT FOH SALE. ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 15th. 1 895, AT 12 o'clock m, I will sell to the highest bidder at Public Auction at the Com pany's WorksK FOR CASH, subject to the confirmation ot the Judge of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, N. C The Steam Tug Imper ial, ZBuilt in 1892. Her length is 60 feet.beam 15 feet, draft forward 2 feet, aft 4 feet, ballasted will draw 3 feet on even keel, 17 42-100 tonnage net, Sharpie Mixiel, bolt ed with galvanized iron bolts. Keel and Rios of oak, Sheeting 2 inch yellow pine, one high pres sure Westiughouse Engine with two cylinders; the cranks, set opposite to each other, work on one shaft, operating a four bladed screw propeller at stern. Cylinders 10 inchs in diameter, stroke 12 inches, steam pipes 3 in diameter. She has a Par ktr flange, steam boiler 50 horse power, tenil strength 60,000 pounds, upright tubular boiler tested and allowed at 135 pounds, a cabin with berths and basin and water closet. Speed about 11 Knots an hour. DuBRUTZ CUTLAR, Receiver of the Imperial Pine Product Co. Wilmington, Jf. C. DR. SHADES DISCOVERY : OR Just Given To The Public. Write at once for particulars of the newspaper investigation .going on at this time in Washington. Doctors and other Citizens Curkd. What phy sicians and medical journals say about "The Greatest Discovery of the Cen tury. Symptom blank etc. Send 2-cnet stamp. Address Dr. Shade, 1232 14th Street, Washington, D. C. RELIABLE FISH DEALER? WILilS H. ROGERS Wholesale Commission Fish Dealer, .106 Fulton Fish Market, Special Attention given to the sale of North Carolina Shad, Rock. Chub, Perch and TERRAPIN. Reference: Guirkin & Co.. Hankers. and (.has. Robinson, President 1st Nat lonal Bank. Elizabeth City, N. C. and other Financials when desired. Ara not and have never been in the Mellon, Truck or Fruit business. Stationery and Stencils furnished At a moments notice. - S. . vt LEU & CO WHOLESALE COMMISSION PISh Dealers, NO. 7 FULTON MARKET, New York. Samuel B Miller, 1 Clarence G, Mi iller ) Soecial Attention (iveu to THE SALE OF NORTH CARO LINA SUA I). SteDCils and Stationery Furnished on Application. WE EMPLOY NO AGENT. A hoit'sale D. aieis and Shippers of Itiuds of IO FULTON FISH MARKET. NEW YOIIK. Established 1661. SAML. M. LAWOER & SON, Wnolesale Commission Dealers in Soft Crabs, Terrapin, Etc. 125 Light St. Baltimore, Md. Quick Salps ' Prompt Return REFERENCES Traders Nat I. Bank, Duns Mercantile Agency Wm. J . Hooper fe Co. .1. Bukehart A Co, Citizens N-.fl. Bank. The J. 8. Johnson Co. E, W. Albaugh & Son Wholesale Commission Merchants Fresh Fish, I'KKKA'IN. OYSTERS, OAMfc & POUI.TK No. 224 Light Street Wharf, BALTIMORE Consignments Solicited. Prompt Returns, Our Motto. REFERENCE. Citizens National Bank. 'A'. J Hooker & Co. Patronize our advertizers. Tell them you saw it in the Fisher man & Farmer. Hard Times To maat tha rnnoiit Tfp M Time on Fnrmprs. mm will sail to farmer direct, for Fertilizers. wo, liooa jrerutizera atthalwetWfelMaie Prices. . for Corn. Cotton and PManta. a iliLlui 1 ' inwamB usopa mna ronton Oat, TobMcu and FroiU - v siMvvr 14. 5Q 15loO Also Mnriat rf PoUah, Kainit, SolphatPotaaIk,Booo Black, ltrats Soda, in lares and small quantities. Send two 2 stamps for circ's. W. H. POWELL Of CO Reduction in Fact - 33 Ladie's will find at my store a beautiful line of new and nice Dress Goods in single patterns, no two alike, which I have this day reduced from ir to 2() percent, and many beautiful things in this line at actual cost. -ull "Wool Ladies' Cloth 36 inches wide, by the pattern, at 33 H worth 50 cts., yd. SHOES ALSO 1NABUNDANGE. All styles and prices to please. Ladies' Shoes from 75 cts,. to Pant Hoods, For Men and Boys, that is worth 50 cts., yard, now going for 30cts. Dont miss this bargain. Clothing, Also reduced, and the nice lines and cheapest prices ever before offered in Eden ton. Remember I am giv ing cut prices on Clothing now. All new stock. Every thing Guaranteed. Mr. Skinner will always please you in my absence: Come early and secure bargains for yourself. Respectlully, iNew York Racket. 1 you raise Tomatoes Potatoes Cabbage Berries Peas and other Melons Trucking Crops for Northern and Western Harkcts, POWELL'S GREENBAG Fertilizers, the JiifjJicst grade fertilizers made, are the kind you need. Send for circular telling all about them. POWELL FERTILIZER & CHEfl. CO. BALTIMORE. MO. Fertilizer manufy.-fjr..---3, importers and dealers in Nitrate ci Scia. Sulphate of Potash, Concentrated Acid Phosphate, and all kinds of Fertilizing Materials. FOR RENT. Capeliart's Scotch Hall Fish- ery for rent. Apply to W. R. Capkhart, Avoca, N. C. MONEY LOANED. Loo al Representatives Wanted. Our system alibrvls an opportunity to borrow on either personal or real estate security. The plan is superior to Building and Loan Associations. The amount borrowed may be returned in month ly payments withou 1 1 onus, with interest at s per cent, per annum, it affords absolute security to investors, with a reasonabe guarantee of an an nual dividend of from S to 10 per cent. We desire to secure the services of energetic, representative men in every community to act as l ocal Secretaries. The position will be sufficient ly remunerative to amply compensate lor services. IV you possess the above qualifications: write for particulars Full hi format on regarding our sys tem of making loans as well as investments and agencies will be furnished by addressing S. H llolK.-rts. President, 1122 Walnut ftteet, Philadel phia. Dec 14 3 in. LOOK OUG FOR THE Grand Opening -OF- Parker V cfg,. AND Howell, Tlio New Iii-m, Soon to begin business in EDENTON. They are now North purchas ing a fine line of General Merchandise, and will have some big bargains to offer on their return. SPECIAL AXENTIOX will be given to Dry Goods, Fancy Notions, Shoes and Gro ceries. The store will be known as The Bargain Store, and will be open Next Week. Better Crops result from use of fertilizers rich in potash. Most ferti do not contain Sufficient Potash . U 1 t. Tl 1t C it. 1 . . . of the use and abuse of potash are told in our books. Tliey are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, an 1 ttn-v dollars. GERMAN' KALI WORKS, sj Nassau Si: Tlae Tw Jolaas The only strictly Where you will always find a reduced GENERAL HARDWARE. i BUILDERS SUPPLIES. SGOVES AND SGOVEWARf Tin. arxd. TiriTxrsire. CAltlUAVJZ and WAGOXMATHPIAL, PAIXTS, OILS, VAllXTSir, GLASS am! TrJ Chinese Bristle Brushes. Camel's Hair Brushes and Art;... - mox.ri MNo- 0001 Guns, Rifles and Pistols; Empty and Loaded Shells; Annui;.- and Loading Tools; Pistol and Rifle Cartridges; a,;v Wad Cutters; Shell Extractors, Cleaning Rods and Implements; Hunting Coats and Leggins. Ship Chandlery. Farm Implements of In n rl C Drn a -m on -Ho 1 vi.uuiuvij utii and Staples, &c. Thanking- the public iven us in the past. We will of the same bv meeting the hard times with low nriV.. I o Our terms arc CASH. i 4AM AV PT'XPLTW 1? MTU First-Class in every respect. Choices cakes, confectioneries, bread, &c, always on band- Everything fresh. We bake Everj' Day. Nothing bg.t th,e very best goods sold. Clark's Cream Patent Family Flour a specialty The best on the market. Wedding Cakes furnished at short notice. Cor. Main & Queen sts. I WAX I? with neatness anc Dispatch. Shop on Water street. Walter i. leary, ?A full (Co-educationr.l) -ORGANIZED IN 1800. NEW BUILDING, Classical, Scientific MUSIC, JJLOtUTIOX. Fits pupils tor the Universities or for active life exoerieneed tench rc M i,mMnc L --'- ?VlV-V.T. TcmiM XS:iKOiiitIl. Present Enrol hneut 130 IJo;n-I ' 1 1 --: Spring term begins the 3rd Wednesday in January. l:or information address j,h. HLEDI), Dr. I AH. Box 87. Helen ton, N.C There's a difference in Printing Some may look very well, if you have never had your work done at a modern office, and know nothing of the latest issue of handsome type which is used at the FISHERMAN & FARMER. JOB PRINTING Office. You Get tlje Best By sending us your drdef , as we use the best paper, best ink, modern type, and the most careful workmanship. This paper If Paid izcrs 9 Hardware Dealers H well selected stock. at prices, consisting of TTm-inn YXri T3n,.l 1,1 a. uiiuu v lie, iJ ell ij VV I for the generous patronage th endeavor to show our aipiu:i.f ' l v ' i BOND Ac .JOTS li. f BAKERY. 5 "Ml & liiil WHBEL-YRIGHT JJnd General Ju'jairer Oj VEHICLES, Work done at Low V I'K'l'.V Druggist and Pharmacist line of Drugs always on h-.ux) Prescriptions- Carefully COMPOUNDED. r NEW EQUIPMENT. and Commercial Coutf - Full corr-. l v& Between White and Bonner'-- J. ?, SUTTON & c: Best stall fed Beef at Lov Prices. Stuffed Sausage daily Full Cream Cheese. Chickens kept daily at lowest u-:i prices. Twentv tier cent, will be J J. by patronizing Sutton & Co for $1 a yeai in Advance. h 1 7 f i j
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1895, edition 1
2
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