Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / May 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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IF YOU ADVERTISERS arm ere lace to face itn a protprctlve cu ale? Sav the name in an lvcrticmtnt 0 to uiir man)' reader, every one a prospec- . tive buvcr People would he Rlml to ileal with you if they knew how you coultl sr.i FISHERMAN & FARMER J f. (-U f j AT i Reach a aass whose Patronage f S) " . gf, I pT J g ij I A. H. Mitchell, Editor and Business Manager. ()XE DOblrAR Pcl' yeai Q advance. Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section mNorth Carolina ESTABLISHED 1886. EDENTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1895. isro- sio. S()MK OTHER UY ALKCRO BLLISOS. r . w,lerful thins we are going to do. t er"J" other day; ....IhuHMK we hoie to drift into A" Some otherday, ... f xic'. hands and oars that trail, " i -it for a favoring gale -TV. fill t!lC ." " , to But Some other day. L l) A wc must toil if ever we win. Some other ua , wes.iyto'i If you want Produce to a . NS, n l pJ r, v n I h n -,s :vr ,ur iel ves there's time to begin Some other day; ...,,., defcrTiii.weteron' L'lltii a The itn-ni t length we find withdrawn th of the hoe we lean FRUITS AND VEGETABLES have always received especial attention with this house, and that RESULTS attained have been UNIFORMLY SATISFACTORY can be at tested by our numerous patrons in this vicin- ity. we shall have increased room, oexrer facilities and greater outlets the coming season and shall give the same earnest en- Pavcttcville elected a Demo-1 cratic Mayor and Board of Ai-1 deavor towards pleasing and giving satislac- r.rccuvillf, elects two Demo- j tlOn to OUr Shippers. j md four Republican alder Some other day. lhe.. we are old and our race is run Some other day. ,A-e fret Or the things that might have been done Some other day. ..Vc tr:lce the 1'ath that leads us where The Uckoning hand of a grim despair i..- ,.f here. Some ot er day Chicago Record. MONDAY'S ELECTIONS. t---0 AMTi DAT1T TDV aldermen elected! CUVjO Al L l w -L-x av j. are products that we also handle with satis factory results, and we anticipate increased o-itroiiae from the fact that we shall be able to dispose of larger quantities than ever be fore, and we think to better advantage as well- ,-1- it 1 c im.n three of the latter being ,.(rro's: the the Mayor. Goldsboro elects a Democratic Mayor and all the Democratic nominees for aldermen. 'Hie Raleigh Democrats are victorious, electing jRuss Mayor by a majority of 3 '9. also thc city t k rk and tax collector; they ,,l,vt six of the twelve aldermen. Dana elects the full Democrat ic ticket. Creensboro, for the first time jn veais, elects a Democratic j WaslinijjlO'.i N. C, elects a Dem ocrat ir Hoard of Aldermen.which will elect a Mayor; the graded school proposition was defeated. The Democratic aldermanic ticket at Ashevil'.e was elected bv a small majority. Thos. P. Davidson, Dem., was elected Mayor by GO majority. mm., T v-morratic board 1 11C of aldermen and a Democratic Mayor were elected at Charlotte. At Concord, a Democratic Mayor and six of the eight alder men were elected. The Democrats were victor ions at Durham. At lM-auklinton a citizen's ticket was elected. No politics involved. Henderson elects a Democratic Alavur and three aldermen. One Tit-wWii-an alderman elected. vtHory.J.D.Klliott.Dem., Mnvor on the dry cmU ic.aii l , I'op- tiM? iitire ! FISH, OYSTERS, GAME, &c. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The Hoard of County Com missioners met in regular session Monday, May 6th, 1895. Mem bers present A. J. Want Frank Wood, K. F. Waff and W. T. Jones. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Thc following bills ordered paid: CDlcL 9? 108 SPRUCE Street, 'UjUflff AMI WW 1 Though practically new in this branch of j i:- v. Hynmi. 5. for 7 - r " 1 herrings and one sack of salt lor the business our success is already assured, j county iiomc. I L. v. legler, 5.o lor one We have been compelled by its steady growth ";SC",r ,K,:ll1 to seek more room, and have taken the kn tw premises No. 322 S. Water St.. to use for thisyj sl",'"i" l" , IT. II. Simpson, $10.00 for ser- purpose exclusively, anu siiciii cuucavi giving the same earnest attention to YOUR SHIPMEETS to make it mutually profitable and satisfactory. Our people are trained and experienced and our facilities are now such as to warrant a belief in such a result. iVYbu Have The Goods.H This Market Needs Them TIIK K ARK SIMPLK STATEMENTS OF KACTS; that are easily susceptable of conferniation. DIGEST THEM thoroughly. LOOK US UP. and we feel sure that if you are not already patrons, you will become so. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE and will gladly furnish any information as to methods, prices and con ditions prevailing at any time. Shall l Send you a Stencil, And Keep Yoti Posted This Season t im V.ttfr nmii iii Philadelnh' I have shipped produce to F. S. GIBSON for several years and he lias given entire satisfaction. A. K. Jordan. I have shipped F. S. GIBSON truck for two years cud find returns good. T. J. Hoskins, M. D I have been a shipper to F. S. GIBSON for several years and he has given me entire satisfaction. J I. J. Moore. R. S. MITCH-ELL, SOLICITING AGENT. T know of no better man in Philadelphia to ship truck too than F. S. GIBSON. 1 have snipped 111111 lor sever al years and returns are always satisfactory. J J. C. Sittersox. I have been shipping truck for the last four seasons and have shipped to several firms, but foand none as prompt in returns as F. S. GIBSON. L H. E. Williams. DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE IN IOWA. OVKK JOO l'EOrl.K KIM.ED ANI MILLIONS' WORTH Ol- I-ROl-KKTV DKSTUOVKD. A terrible cyclone passed through Sioux county. Iowa.Sat urday last, passing from south west to northeast; and causing the death of probably 100 per sons. Half a score of prosperous lit tle hamlets were touched by the flying storm and hundreds of tarms were laid waste. The ter rJtnrv devastated is as rich and was t-lt. . Aifiprilieustand: -1 o,,,- Towa. but the tlCkCt. l)Oa. . ,. , 1 1 .... 1 ,-t , , rjrt4WWu storm mainly kept cieai nlist 1 1'rohibitio. W . railroad uacK ai. PlTbya at Kingofus Vain and wind storn, elected the Mayor and five aide lThK fotalities in various towns estimated as 101 10 w. cj'mix Center, 50 dead. - ueati. ar. 111 en. The- republicans have captur ed Mebane. The Democratic ticket at Mon roe was elected. The town of Morganton went wet by 27 majority. A republi can Mavor was elected. Mt. Airy went dry. The citi zen's ticket for Mayor and alder man iS elected. (Kfovd the Democrats elected their whole ticket. Rocky Mount was also wonjby ,the democrats. At S:em,the republicans elect ed tlu vtiaor; the democrats .elected the board of aldermen. The democratic ticket at State vule was elected without oppo sition. The Board of Aldermen at Xcw Berne consists of three ilMiiftrrnts and two colored re publicans. The board elects all oitv nfRrers. The democrats win their tick et at Tarboro. The Democrats were also vic torious at Warreuton. At Wilson the democratic ticks et is elected without opposition. Wf-lnon elects a democratic Mayor and four Commissioners Three colored republican Com missioners were also elected. At Elizabeth City no election was held. Democrats at Hertford were victorious. F. F. Winslow is Mayor. SIX NEW SHIPS. Secretary of the Navy, Her bert decided to build two varie ties of light-draft composite gun boats authorized by the last Con rrcss, four io be of the class with large sail power and single screws, as recommended by Chief Constructor Hichborn and Com modore Chadwick, and two of the other class with sail and twin screws, recommended by Eugineer-in-Chief Melville and a majority of the construction board vSix of these boats were authorized, not more than two to be built by any one shipyard. The contract for three sea-going. torpedo boats was signed by Sec. Herbert and President Maester.of the Colum liau Iron Works, of Baltimore, Md., this week. The vessels are to be completed and delivered to the Government within fifteen months. RIVAL MELODIES. ' BUT THE ARMIES OK THE NORTH i . -n f-T7'iM r tttvtttt. nVllOMK. ;i.U3UUlll unii'i"" SWHET HOME." Kmlev. v.ad- 1 ' j No i intelligen t estimate ui uic be made, the mil- damage inflicted e'1 but it will reach into lions. , , rvclone a feature oi the C)C1U IC ,v eun"- c , was the accompannnent o. ,.;n1P,uT. Many ieau L I IV- - Numervuw Murder in Rocky Mount. Guiltord Pittmau, a colored man from Battleboro, was mur dered on Sunday, April 27th, on the Nashville road at Rocky Mount. Win. Mitchell and a colored woman named Sallie Cooper were arrested. Being closely examined the woman broke down and confess- and that she was within twenty feet of him when he shot Pitt- man. Mitchell and the woman are in jail. Both the murderer and the murdered man claim to be preachers. George Mills Hanged. ir,.Ql,PPii renorted. j 1 .A,rA in tire victims vvere -- ! (, MltcheU did the killing, trees, where rney , , , within twentv ed by the storm and so serious injured that death is expected momentarily. Cyclone in Alabama. tm donthern part of Cullman county Ajavitedon v . .-m - rvcloue, tne . .1. .o naif a mile path ot wnicn wide. Many buildings were destroyed, crops ruined and sev eral persons injured. Charles A. Morgan, alias Mor ganfield.oneofthe A quia Creek hhers. has been received at the Virginia penitentiary to i.t.i vpars. iviors'"- serve eigu, j , ,J:, nt nhle to walk ou neiu is , .1 .fhis broken limb, the u c i,ic iumo trovn uc rcin innaa. He Was placed in he hospiUl department her he will have to stay for some time. During the war it so happened that at one time the armies on both sides were encamped on the bank of a riveron one side the Union army: across the Reb el. And as they lay there in their encampments the bauds on both sides began to discourse music. On the Northern side it was"The Star Spangled Banner," swelling out upon the breeze, and on the Southern side the band responded with "Dixie Land." Again the Northern side said in their music, "Hail Columbia," and yet the South ern bands responded with "Dixie Land." Again, the Northern baud played "Yankee Doodle," but the response was only "Dixie Land." And then a chorus of "Home, Sweet Home," was struck up on the Northern side of the stream and the bands 01: the Southern side took it up and it was "Home Sweet Home," on both side, and every voice responded in perfect harmony, and strains of those in struments and the great soul of the country breathed anew aiu again with the delightful inspi ration of the love of home. That was the lesson that was implant ed deep in the hearts of all the men assembled there. Extracts from Congressman Robinson's speech. Sentenced to be Hanged. Must not Fight in Florida. Since the Florida Legislature assembled three weeks ago, measures have been introduced into both houses which not only prohibit prize lighting, but also sparring matches ami uuxiug contests with or without gloves. There is an overwhelming senti ment in favor of some kind of a prohibitory bill The only opponents are the saloon keepers and hotel men at Jacksonville. People living out side of Jacksonville claim that the State is disgraced, and that their property is injured in value, and Northern visitors are deterr ed from coining to the State. Onf hi 11 introduced in the Senate lies on the table subject to call, while another introduced in the House has been favorably received and is now on its third reading. It may pass any day and will surely go through the Senate. Governor Mitchell will sign the measure when it reaches him. The provisions of the House bill are stringent, and it will be impossible to have the bie fiht in that State if it is passed. THE CITY AFFAIRS. REPORTOK THE I. A ST MEETING OF Til CITY COUNCIL, Strangled Nearly to i)eath. Miss Kate Champe, a servant in the family of George W. Lum son, living near Abbevale, Web ster county. West Virginia, was sleeping alongside a window, on the first floor, last Saturday night, when some one opened the window without wakening her and seized her by the throat. The Board of Councilmen met to-dav May 7th 1895 in regular session, with a full board present. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. On motion the Committee to 1 7rf miitinued. also committee to build sidewalks Her efforts to breathe wakened on Commerce street was coin Mr. immson, 111 uie nexu xoum, tinued. and he came to the rescue, The Treasurer reports as follows: whereiipOU the mail fled. Miss To cash on Land last repoit $129.27 cham was almost dead, and Jno vJ.t5onu.iiuyor vru icn. - . L W.Norruan.reut read machine 10.00 did not recover consciousness lor 1 1- t ir Olfi 90 i..ceivca,.OD. mi three hours. He: throat is ter , iiJSll?. ribly marked, and the villain must have used terrible force to To cash ou hand f 50.03 duce sch a affect It is bc or Spruill were in keeping with the heved to be the work Of SOlllC Treasurer s. Pannill Releastd on Bail. The following bills were allowed and ordered naid: A L. White, liehtuisr street amps and bal., of satary J 100.00 H.C.Privott. and others, y, fees Tnurn vn K W. Ravmond 4 02 Robert II. ranml. who has Tas. H. Robinson, inspecting been twice tried in Lynchburg, town two days $4.00. ya for aiding and abetting ex- D. W. Raper & Co. lumber Teller Walker O. Hamuer in 41-2 rmrioininy- nionev from the First A. H. Mitchell, one day judge , , t1- , ot election anu icy volci.t Theo Ralph, Glass $2.55 0'Donnell the Winner. Georee Mills, who so brutally murdered his niece, Iua Wim- berly, near Apex, June 19th last, was hung in the jail yard at Raleigh, on Friday at 11 :39 o'clock, and thus, paid the pen alty of his atrocious crime. 'Nough Sed. ?ill she call to VVJ11111 vivv.." " " render herself irresistible, and then orders man to keep his distance. Galveston News. No orders in that particular are now needed, her sleeves giv ing sufficient warning that he must not approach too near. Greenville Reflector. Marshall Price, found guilty, at Denton, Md., of murder in the first degree, has been sentenced to be hanged. Price was convic ted of waylaying Sallie K. Dean, a 14-year-old schoolgirl, after making an attempt to assault her while she was on her way to school on Marcfi 26th. Gov. Brown will name the day of the execution. The unvieling of the Conted. erate Moument which will take place in Raleigh, May 20th is exciting the interest of the peo ple all over the State. The Railroads will give cut rates and an immense crowd is expected to be present. After a vicious fight of 21 rounds at the Seaside Athletic Club, Coney Island, N. Y., Jake Kilrain was knocked down and out by Steve O'Donnell ou Mon day night. Leaving in Covered Wagons. A party in Colorado has sig nified the intention of leaving there in the old fashioned way covered wagons for North Car olina. They say it is cheaper than paving railroad fare. They bring stock, household and other personal property. Mrs. John Guy, living near Fair Oaks, Ya., was visiting at a neighbor's house, when one of the children choked badly in swallowing food at the table. Mrs. Guy was so frightened at the occurance that she fell dead. It is thought her death was caused by a rupture of a blood vessel. The child soon got all right again. naturally vicious person, and not a robber. vices as court crier. Spring term. J. II. Kr.binson, 7.oo for ser vices during Spiing term of court, and two nights with the jury. J. II. Robinson, $55.10 for board and T. K. fees of prison ers, wood for jail and sawing same. L. W. Parker, $33,43 for sum moning 36 jurors, services hold ing court, 1 4 cord of wood, ami care of Court House. L. W. Parker, $13.00 fo 1 amount paid Solicitor Leary, for half fees in insolvent State eases, Spring term. Geo. W. Goodwin, $55ofor serving 152, subpienas, on wit nesses lor grand jury and waiting on same, Spring term of court. II. C. Privotl, $35.50 for ink, rubber bauds, issuing 156 sups pumas, certificate of judge, mak ing four State and three civil dockets, copy report of grand jury, postage &c. II. C. Privott, $27.20 for j fees in 24 witness tickets, Spring term. II. C. Privott, $55.43 for . fees in fourteen State cases, Spring term of court. L. W. Parker $7.10 for j fees in Mate cases, Spring term ol court. J. II. Robinson, $2.95 for y fees in State eases, Spring term. R. Bunch, J. P. $1.50 for . fees in State cases, Spring term. A. Q. IClliott, Si. 05 for fees in State cases, Spring term. Thos. Thompson, $4.48 for A fees in State cases. Spring term. Instate of J. L. Rogerson, 75c for y. fees in Stat cases, Spring term. R. O. Riddick. 1 ;c. for I ', fees in State cases, Spring term. 14. L. Welch, $1.60 for y. fees in State cases, Spring term. W. C. Ward, J. P., $1.35 y fees in State eases, Spring term. T. D. Byrum, $17.65 for one day clerk to board, minutes for publication, issuing orders and recording orders, two notices to Sheriff and twelve notice to List Takers and Assessors for 1895. Orukrkd: That the Sheriff refu id Man uel Overton his poll tax, he be ing under age. That the time be extended to the Sheriff until June for settling county tax. The report of the grand jury, was read and considered. Frank Wood and 15. F. Waff were ap pointed Committee to examine the necessary repairs of Court House and jail projerty, and re port next meeting of the Board. T. D. Byrum, Clerk. trial is set for the September term of the United States Dis trict Court, the two former trials having resulted in huug juries, was released from jail on Monday upon giving $6,000 bail. State of Texas Insolvent Diocese of East Carolina. Wm.M.Bond, Jretainer fee to date $12.50 K. W. Wh'bee, judge of elec tion $2.00 H.C.Privott, J. of Iv, $2.00 J. H.Barclay, registra and reg istering voters $5-33- R. F. Cheshire, same, $7-85- xxn.,... I VV11V.H IUV X VAUJ ktk j jno. m. ninou, j. 01 u,. p..w closed Tuesday nigjlt( it was an J. D. Bateman " t$2.oo d insoivent bv Treasurer 1 T I C. b. Vann, salary as .uajui Wnrtham m - i " to date $33-33 raccoW f,f iho o-eneral A. T. Bush, balance salary-and j.. .... , T . , T c r apprupi lauuu uin uy im. iv-gi- one uay j. ui n., pu.j. . . 1 j 1 .1 o 4 Ordered that Clerk issue orders c J"" on Treasurer for Councilmens lable at once for $614,000. To salary to and including this date, pay this amount there was only Tvr:, v.ct Ur nnunt due Sioo.ooo. The bill became effect- iVIULlUll liitt- . - Toe Bunch and transferred to Jas ive Monday and within six hours f Ml A 'T.-i T T 00 fir K a . .fil.. 1 opruni auu v in. j. ja; every cent 01 ine pioo.ooo in uie tabled until Mr. Leary can come L ur was taken out and there . 1 t I , I nfaranf I hetore tne uuum uuu uivm . , r . ucioit i-iiv. r 1S nQW a shortage of $514,000 same. ,r ti. ia ,.a w treasurer wortnam says 11 wu All. IU1111 V. iwiivi iiiutLu 1 a vote of thanks be extended Mr. be next January before the btate C. S. Vanu, as Mayor; Wm. M. will be on a cash basis again Bond, Attorney, and J.W.bpruill, Washington, N. C, May 6. The twelfth annual council of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the diocese of Iiast Carolina, will meet (I). W) in St. Tohn's Church, Fayetteville, on F'riday, May 24th. Application has been made for reduction ot rates to delegates. Nathaniel Harding, Secretary. A Protest. The Department of State has cabled to Mr. Springer, the act" ing consul general at Havaua,,to immediately protest against the trial by militaryjcourt of Manual Fuentes, the correspondent of a New - York newspaper arrested for complicity inthe revolution, and that lie must be transferred to ordinary jurisdiction. Constable, which was unani mous. No other business Board ad journed. A. T. Bush, Clerk. Newspaper advertising pays best of all. Try an ad in this paper. Speaker Crisp is in Asheville for a tew weeks. Declared Unconstitutional. The registration and dispen sary laws of South Carolina have been tested and declared unconstitutional.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1895, edition 1
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