Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Aug. 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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V- V , . , T : ; g1 AND GET THE irisHERMAN & FARMER F0R ONE YEAR. 32 Columns. 4 r-w--jL- cJ.-c rs-Tciyeoa.rr. PLANT YOUH yVD -IX THE I FISHERMAN & FARMER AND PER Tin Iolini-r Grow. H. Mitchell, Editor and Business Manager. Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. Established 1886. DOkkAR per year lit udVuncc, EDENTON, N. C. FRIDAY AUGUST 16, 1895. 3STo. 524. ou M 1 Mo -L-Oi to win -.ij: nuv.iv, ,-oai aid .-.itch nxht in, , ,. "-'i- u ;ia y ni: a::; less' a' uvr s oij Tw tt pp Mind 1 - ' Bound Over .:..; iry I thi'tce .- '.-.,--'- ri.ii o; the I insurance i U.1 itTv. Wil- :ei(i j 11c rmpenor ; $4(o. Wi!- I '.i'- each to :e Inst evi-j Oi ..1 . ; 'IK rv cn- ; i - P. ; ot tiic insured, i - . - , rtnur Stew larles Arthur, aey to insure isbrr.'.d of the St.'.vart said ,!Sl piOlll!S0l OUC- :i ;' insurance. 7i:ni,;Vi Nominate ticket. a vmhk'u of I.exington, Ky.,: in -- r.io. ting and nonii-j r.r r indulatcs one irom r ! the city lor tiic ): ivh'ontion to be elected L,ul This is the first .,:ien have been given a , v-'i-O in KCiitncky, but : 'i'.uge is re.-trici.ctl to vot 'u r.'.heis of the Hoard of :. The meeting was ;';or.s. It was presided Miss Clay, daught- ;.. -"Minister to Uussia, ' 1 -1 . - A ,5U Icido in a Barroom. W. tones, ajed 30 years, :ro;n ,iv ma iiicidv Richmond, Ya., .or bv trade, com- v,i a barroom at dv.'ilav manner. a:'.d was re r T t fUtdared uotil- Ul'.'l Jill;: bur lb 0:1 .to. lid satisfv him. ! ! u to he with his wile ; v.jt.h it a figure 8 in the atnios .vlio died recently. ; i,0 j -rracefullv decapitate ,ir , 1 coat lie cried out: - 1 i j an tv s a new a a wit, v himself head foremost r(vnur of a post. He ... I ! ------ j. as u c.lc.o. but rallied j lv to call for a Catholic j yOUrjg Georgia negro with a rail'- died in a sllort j zor That was demonstrated k i down at Nagasaki recently. A f cr Deaf and Dumb. ; I When the new deaf and dumb!asi10re with his 1 asviuai was oui'i at .iorgaiiuuu, j jag. tie ran "ucjm-uu it was wiselv deci'led that the ! ecd ar and his sword, but be Unfortunate children should be fore the Jap's sword had des-seinr.n.e-b Ail the blind ehil- j cribed the first circle of the 8 the urta .r.- mv.v at the Raleigh asy- j razor l!ad got into action audjMr. luin the deaf and dumb are j jap Was hors du combat. The l M.vv-a:it-v.i. This plan is by j razor ;mfortuuateiy proved fatal, fir t'-.e better one. The black marine was tried be- .i i . ..-.. i 3 e v. institution tor tne j lusnb is situated near of the health j ':-. 1 in hr State. Prof. !. (b d vViu is Superintcn Ile was connected with ikiel: institution for sev ers. I ie has an able corps li'.C I till -oriates, all thoroughly ;.,u-vl i;t teaching the deaf and liiuib. and the results a:e won 'brfal. If any children must go v id:''.it a;; education, let it be; tii 'si who c. re no t a ffl i c i ed . T 1 1 e I"""r -.leaf and dumb are at great 'a;-r.-'h (lisadvnntatre without bc- it m ignorance. We imderstand that Professor Goodwin has applications for the a'liniRion of 180 pupils lor the! session beginning September j I I'll Tli 1m,U-1 inrv xvi11 nprrmi.i ''''l:Uc 200, hence there is room i"r twenty more. Hoard and tuition is entirely free, the iv.rer.ts raving for nothing exs ccpt clothing, and this can be rilij at home. Write to Prof. O00.1 in for particulars and j your deaf and dumb chil-1 'lrcn to this school by all means. 1 '!'V:.i;v rarmcr. r tbchiur, when uot properly cared ,lur. ijes its lustre, becomes trisp, tTf11' ana r3'- auc f'as out freely v' Uh every combing. To prevent this, Ue host dressing in the market is 0'ir'S ,1Iair ViSr- 11 imparts that ,;Ilcy Rloss so essential to perfect 'eautv. FRUITS AND . j"v wu,ys received especial attention with ; J this house, and that RESULTS attained have ! ueou u MII' UKMLY SATISFACTORY can be at- te3tc(I v our numerous ;ity. We shall have increased room, better .A1..1? . ?:nA greater ended last! of the de jaeavor towards T)leasin?r and eivinsatisffio- won co our shippers. EGGS AND POULTRY are products that we also handle with satis- - -4. 1 J n - patronage from the fact to dispose of larger quantities than ever be- fore, and we think to better advantage as weil 6 a I know of no better man in Philadelphia to ship truck too than K. S. GIRSON. I have shipped him for sever al vears and returns arc always satisfactory. J. C. SlTTERSON. I have b.ccn shipping truck for the last four seasons and have shipped to several firms, but found none as prompt in returns as F. S. GIBSON. H. E. Williams. Th3 Tan's Sword Hot it with j tne Kazor. It lias been said that the Jap anese are the most skilful man ipulators ot the sword in the world.. The saying goes that a Tap can draw a sword, nesenne - 1 opponent before sajd oppo- nent can bat an eye. But, as a matter of fact, the Jap with a sword cannot hold a caudle to a negro sailor from the united States inmboat Yorktown was "razzer" and a forc the United states co;isui;mu foun'd guilty of murder, but his attornev has appealed and he will have a new tnai. s'iiUtiou. n new trial. Atlanta Con- Peanut was Choking Baby. The six months old baby of S. I?- Davis, at Bridgetou, N. J., got hold of a peanut which be came wedged in the child's throat. A physician could not get the peanut out and the child was dying. He called for a tub ! ot cold waiei , mw tossed the child, 'lire shock loosened the nut and it flew out. The babv is all right now. Negro Political Convention. A big negro convention will be called to meet in Raleigh on the 9th of September and will continue in session until the night of the nth. The negroes are determined to shake off, so fi,,- nmfpss. the bosses with m tjicv have been so blindly c 11.: ; the oast, and are going to have a greater share in the offices at the disposal ot iuuu"'"b x their party. They profess a willingness to fuse if they are given a fair showing in the di vision of the spoils. Mws e Observer. VEGETABLES . patrons in this vicin- outlets the coming ... . . , x that we shall be able Send you a TWO YOUNG MEN KILLED IX AX ICL.'VJTRIC CAR ACCIWvXT ox thi; ocf.ax vikw ROAD. . The 6:30 train oi trolley cars for Ocean Yiew Friday evening, consisting of a motor car and two trailers containing u p warns of 200 passengers, met with, a dreadful accident at Thinners Creek bridge, four miles from Norfolk, Ya. The motor car left the. embankment just before reaching the bridge and was thrown into the creek on the left hand side of the bridge. A number of the occupants oi this car jumped into the creek and were injured. The second car also jumped the track. The third car remained on the track. Sev eral persons were more or less injured, but not until 2 o'clock Saturday morning was it known that there had been loss of life. At that time the working foiee discovered the dead bodies of Arthur E.Gatewood and William C. Murdough in the mud under the forward end of the second car, which went into the creek on the right hand side. These young men were on the front seat and must have been killed instantly. A boy who was also on this seat was rescued at the time, but his injuries are serious and may prove fatal. The young men who were killed were resi dents of Norfolk, each about iS years old and were students at the Virginia Military Institute last season. Young Gate wood stood at the head of his class in all of his studies. The company sav that the disaster was caused by a spike having been placed on the rail and have offered a re ward of Si ,000 for the capture of the offender. GUARANTEED CURE. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upcu this condition. If yon are afflicted with a Cough. Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money re- ftiapd. We could no ake tins oner did we not know that Dr. King's New discovery could be relied on. It never Disappoints. Trial bottles free at w I. Leary's Drugstore. Large size 50c aud $1.00. HiUI II II II 111 I II tUl IU1 II rUI II II fllllUI UinJIUIl j - 108 SPRUCE Stree sfiSlYoU HgtVG arket S iteneil, And R. S. MITCHELL, OLICITING AGENT. TIIEIR OWN MONUMENTS. ! DiCA!-. HHDII-S TUASSrOilllED INTO It 1.1 - ANT WI1IT!-; MAUm.K. Thomas Ilohncs, of Soutii street and Marcy avenue, Prook lyn, says tlie Philadelphia Rec ord, an expert on the subject of embalming fluids, claims to have perfecteci a process by which the jmman bocv can be petrified. He 0 1 1 e 4f fli oticrTfir or-i nrnrr- VUllO 11 111V, lliltAJVHV - -' X t .xess of embalming, and says that j within two weeks he will make tests at Ikdlevue Hospital. Dr. Holmes has in his office a petrified arm which looks like a piece of marble. Dr. Holmes claims that antiseptic gas can now be manufactured as cheaply as any iluid in use for embalm ing. After the gas has been in jected, tire doctor says, the body will gradually solidify and turn white as marble, even to the nails ail hair, but the latter on ly close to the skull. Dr. Holmes is now 7S years old. He said: "I believe I have discovered a process of embalming superior to the old Egyptian. The arm which I embalmed by the process is as hard as stone, and will re main so forever. Now, I am about to organize a company for the manufacture of glass caskets lighted by electricity, by which the living can view the faces of their dead friends. God intend ed man to return to dust, but there are a good many who would find comfort in looking on the faces of their dead." Nothing Succeeds Like Success. There are business men in nearly every community who fail to appreciate the value of nrooer advertising, and when they fail, as is the case with most of them, they wonder why it is. "Keepui" everiastingiv at it" is the motto of one of the most successful firms in this countrv, and it is advertising that they keep at. If it pays to advertise at all it must pay bet ter to advertise all the while, as it stands vo reason that the pub. lie can better be attracted bv a constant reminder than an occa sional notice or spasmodic ef fort. Suffolk Herald. This paper for $1 dollar, if paid I in advance. 9 .4- Tll6 rOOClS. 5 Needs Them Keep You Posted This Season? FIGHT IN A BAR-ROOM. I?OI? FITZSIMMONS AND JAM ICS CORBETT TRY TO PUNCH EACH OTHER. 1 ' t n 1 4.4. . . . came to blows at Ureen s Hotel Philadelphia. Fitzsimmons had just come from the Winter Cir cus, where he has been giving a bag-punching exhibition. He was going over to the eating bar to get a luncheon with his box ing partner, Thomas Forest. Corbett, his brother Joseph, W. A. Brady and John McVeigh, a member of the Corbett Company, were standing near the clerk's desk. The party had been drinking, and in a spirit of brag gadocio Corbett attempted to pull Fitzsimmons' .nose. The latter backed away, but Corbett followed him up, and finally Fitzsimmons stopped. In a mo ment there was a general melee. Brady picked up a chair and at tempted to brain Fitzsimmons, and the latter threw him to one side. Corbett's brother then took a hand in the game. He struck Fitzsimmons in the mouth, cut ting his lip. Forest came to Fitzsimmons' assistancce and he and Joseph Corbett were tussel ing about the place, knocking chairs and tables to the right and left. Meanwhile Corbett was trying to get at Fitzsimmons, and then McVeigh got into the struggling crowd. Seeing the odds against him, Fitzsimmons picked up a heavy water decan ter and hurled it at Brady and Joe Corbett. The flying bottle went wide of its mark, and strik ing a heavy iron column was smashed into a thousand of frag ments. A reserve force of police officers were called in 'and in a few minutes the men were sepa rated. Corbett and his party left the place. Fitzsimmons' clothes were sligditlv disar ranged and his shirt torn. One of his hands was bleeding and it looked as if it had been cut with a penknife or some other small weapon, although the wound might have been made by a piece of glass from the broken decan ter. No arrests were made. FISH, OYSTERS, GAME, &c mougn practically the business our success is already assured.! We have been compelled by its steady growth to seek more room, and have taken the premises No- 322 S. Water St., to use fortius purpose exclusively, and shall endeavor by giving the same earnest attention to YOUR ; SHIPMENTS 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. THKSK ARK SIMPLE STATEMENTS OK I- ACTS. that are easily susccptable of conferination. DIGIST THEM thoroughly. LOOK US UP. and v. e 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. I have shipped produce to V. S. GIBSON for several years and he has given entire satisfaction. A. K. Jordan. I have shipped K. S. GISBON track for two years and find returns good. T. J. Hoskins, M. I) I have been a shipper years and he has given me 'THE BOYS AND GIRLS TO GO. ' KKFORT TO CAKRV ALT. Tin; SCHOOL cii.wrbn To the rx.-osition. A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., of the 12th, says: A scheme to bnnS a11 the school children I above the above the grade of grammar schools to the Cotton States and International Exposition, was set on foot to-day. There are half a million boys and girls in the Seminaries, high schools and academies of the Southern States, and it is estimated that fifty per cent, can be brought here. Dr. Chas. V. Dabnev. Jr., chairman of the Government Board, holds that this is the greatest educa tional opportunity of the genera tion, and that the government exhibit alone, when properly studied will be better than a school term. Principals of acad emies, seminaries and colleges complain that their schools will be demorilized by the exposition this fall and to meet the case an organized effort will be made to get all such institutions to give one week's vacation and briiicr their pupils in a body to the ex position. A number of schools have already decided to do this. Ai l .ea for the Harso. . We want to enter a hot plea for the horse, says the Ports mouth Star. It is tins: Length en mat check rem, or, better still, free him altogether of the torturing little instrument. To compel this noble beast to do his work with head held up to an angle of 45 degrees, forced there by to look squarely into the sun's eye, is a practice as useless as it is cruel. Nothing is gained by subjecting the animal to this tor ture, indeed it interferes much with his efficiency. So, from motives purely selfish the pres ervation of valuable property one would think that this barba rous custom would be abandoned, at least during the prevalence of a torrid temperature. But mer cy should enter largely into cmr dealings with dumb, defenseless creatures, and in no case can it be exercised more beneficently than in relieving the noble an imal, the horse, of the check rein. new in this branch ot, to P S. GIBSON for several entire satisfaction. I. J. Moork. KILLED HIS COUSIN. Windsor Lul-cr : Young Mr. Hill Bowcn, son of W. II. Bow en, 'Esq., yas at Mrs. Joseph Williford's, visiting his cousin, John Williford. Young Willi ford, in play, picked up an old unused pistol that has been for months on the mantel piece. The rest is soon told. A report, a cry of pain, and in an hour young Bowcn is dead. Horrible to think of. Both young men were sober, upright and indus trious, and the same age, about seventeen years.- There was no intent to shoot, no quarrel, no bad blood. It was simply an other case of "I didn't know it was loaded." Why Keep Open Late on Satur day Night. The customc of keephm stores and shops open Saturday even ings until 12 o'clock is 011c that should be abandoned. It is a fact that in most towns and cities, es pecially in the South, this out-of-date custom prevails to the ex tent of exhausting the energy of proprietors and clerks, who are forced to keep 011 their feet from early morning until midniglit,iu all about eighteen hours, and by the time they can close up shop and prepare for rest it is'Sundav. in sucn cases is it any wonder that the Sunday-schools and churches on Sundav mornings are unattended bv our merchants and their clerks? If the stores were closed bv 9 or 1 o o'clock just as much business would be done, and with more satisfaction and less waste of energy, lessjex- pense for lights, etc., than is the case now, and tlie salesmen would be better prepared for rest and worship on Sunday. The merchant v.dio will inaugurate a new schedule for early closing Saturday night and succeed Jin getting others to follow his lead, will have the everlasting thanks of the clerks, the pastors, and all other people who can rightly ap preciate such a needed reform. CURE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all f'jrms of Head ache Kiectric Hitlers lias proved to ic the very Vie st. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge an wno iire auiicieti 10 proeiire a bottle, and give ihis remedy a fair trial In cases of habitual coi - tipation Elec tric Bitters cures by givng the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Trv it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at W 1. jcarys drugstore" 2 A RAGE RIOT AT KflKSTOfl. 1 itiamen Callod Dnt. to qug1j The Disturbing Colored Element. Tin: nw;;;vi:s fikki on tiik wurrr.s. si;vj:ra:. oki-ickks V.KKK STRTCK. lUT NOT siikiorsiA iirur. A rict between whites and blacks, which came near tennis nating seriov.y. occur: cd at Winston, X. C. Mondav night. Tlie trouble originated over the report given out about o o'clock at all of tlu colored chutchts that a crowd of whites were go ing to lynch Arthur Tuttlc, who is being tried there for the mur der of Policeman Yickeis last May. The negroes organized, in to .1 band numenng some 500, ami marched to the jail, where they remained for several horns. They were armed with pitol and gun-.. Mayor Gray addressed the ne groes, a. uring them that there was no danger of lynching, and 1 inK them to disperse. Sheriff McArthur and two Win ston lawyers also urged the band to go ava . telling them these was 1:0 oecasioa for t!u ir eons duct. Judge Mrown. who is holding court, was next upon the scene. Me notified tin that the were violating the law . that Tuttlc was getting a fair trial, and that h- would I e re sponsible for hi protection The negroes told H Honor that tilery would disperse if the .Sheriff would place twenty offi cers on guard around the jail. This was done, but many of the mob refused to leave. Sheriff McArthur, in response to an or der from Judge Brown, called out the Forsythe Riflemen and a number of deputies. His Honor also instructed the Sher iff to arrest all negroes who re fused to disperse. Tlie mob be gan firing 011 the whites, several officers being struck with small birdshot, but none were hurt se riously. Some 1 ,o siiots were fired bv the Riflemen and negroes, but uot one was killed. The negroes broke and ran when the militia began shooting. Fourteen of the rioters are in jail. Every thing was quiet Tuesday. Upon assembling ol court Judge Brown summoned the grand jury before him and in structed them to investigate who was responsible for last night's riot and sec that they were pun ished. Winston's city fathers today instructed Mayor (iray to order a datl ing gun from Char lotte and ask the authorities thereto furnish a man to operate it. The Mayor, Chief of Police and sheriff were also instructed to make all necessary arrange ments for the protection of the city and to procure all arms and am munition needed . The Bloomer Girl. What next? says the New York correspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch. The bloomer girl has added a pistol pocket to her cloth devouring pantaloons, and car ries a real bullet hurler in it. The authority for the statement is none other than one of the old est and most experienced cycling outfitters in the country a man who has made more plain and double skirts for devotees of the wheel than any other tailor of either sex. The new fad is not confined to the bolder bloomer ites, but instead has been bloom ed bv the weak and modest wheclesses who have been annoy ed by recent acts of ruffians on the road. When pistol practice becomes part and parcel of the wheeling course those who poke fun at the cyclinnes in "kicks" will take desperate chances. It has been demonstrated that a woman can fire a bullet straight" sr than she can throw a stone or a skillet. The missionaries and all for eigners in China are in danger of the mobs there. Several have already been. killed.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1895, edition 1
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