Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Oct. 11, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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I EXIT TH STRAW HAT. Aud must thou go, my summer hat ? I fain would keep thee still, Did I not have misgivings that You would not fill the bill. Although the one I paid for you Three dollars well, 'twas steep, For now your fellows, placed on view j At ninety cents, are ciieap. But still we had some fun, I think, When you were clean and new, If at a girl I tipped a wiuk, I always tipped you, too. Best friend of mine in many ways, 've often advertised me; Though, from your most abnormal traits You ve also compromised ine. They've called you in-your day is done, Go, take a well-earned rest; Tor, now the Summer season's gone, I like my derby best. C. B. F. Institute. The average age of the stu- dents in the Chowan Baptist Female Institute at Murfreesboro I is about 18 years, and one-third of them are paying their own I expenses witn money earned by 1 teaching before they entered ana rlnrinrr the vacations. That in-1 itntion has been and is still a . ... I power for good in Eastern Caro- i:,,-, vc t 10 IJ,-if-fiii nni fwrmipr. ' J I A New Hotel. J We learn from Edentou that a I new hotel for Nag's Head, with I 1 . I a new pier, witn an moaern nn-i provements, is projected by cot tagers on sea and sound, from Kdenton, Plymouth, Windsor! and Elizabeth City. This new movement is popular and the stock is freelv taken. It results from complaints of treatment by s the old management ot tne pier I and Hotel. Whether the com plaint be just or unjust it prom ises to be successful. Marshall Parks, of Norfolk, an old aud snp-acious business man. has often told us that Nag's Head would never be much of a sue- cess until there was competition in the business. If he be cor' rect this new movement will re dound to the benefit of both the old and the new. Our informa tion is that the site of the new hotel has not been positively de termined. We hope the new movement may be successful and that both the old aud the new may be benefitted by it. E. City Economist. Populists' National Convention. The leading Populists of Kan sas have started an :agitatiou for an early National Convention, and will urge Atlanta, Ga., as the place, and February 21st as the time, so that the nomination can be made February 22 Washing ton's birthday. Senator Peffer, Hon. Jerry Simpson, Chairman Breidenthal and others will urge this date and place on the Nation al Committeemen in the several States. This is done to force the free silver fight early, as they say that both of the bid parties are advocating a short campaign in order to sidetrack the financial issue. Killed by Buffalo-Bill's Indians. John P. Horn, a 20-year old boy, died in Baltimore last Sat urday from the effects of injuries received a week ago at the hands of one of Buffalo Bill's Indians: The boy was peeping in at the Indian's tent when one ot the inmates, whose identity is un known, but who is thought to be a Sioux, threw a brick at him and fractured his skull. Detec tives have been sent after the show in the hope of identifying the Indian. Mr. Jernigan Commended. News & Observer. Chas. Jones Soon, the Chinaman educated at Rev young Durham, and returned as a mis sionary to China, aud who is at present engaged in the employ of die American Bible Society, writing from Shanghai, under date of September 5th, to a friend, says: "The United States Consulate is situated next door to the American Bible Society's office, and I see Mr. Jernigan almost every day. He is a very kind man. He tries to do all he can for his nationality in regard to the re cent riots, and other matters. Indeed, he is very much liked in Shanghai. He is kind but firm in his dealings. The land of stars and stripes cannot find a belter representative than in the person of Hon. Thos. R. Jerni gan. Uncle Sam should feel pioud of him and be thankful." If you do not feel like attend ing more than one fair this year, it should be your home fair. It will suffer no extortionate charg es and all may rely upon having a pleasant and profitable time. DUGS OF THE News Gathered Here There, and Everywhere. OF INTEREST TO ALL- PICKED VP AND PUT IN SHAPS FOR THE BUSY READER. B. P. Sales, the rich saloonist of Norfolk, has made an assign ment. ' The Battleship Texas went out on her first trip on the morning of the 3rd. The State Supreme court licensed fifty-one new lawyers to practice iaw last week It is sa'l( that Tom Watson wjh fce tie next Populist candi Mate for Governor of Georgia. .1 . . 1.-1.: Une 01 tne greatest revoiu uou- ists of the age died a lew day? la.'O 111 V-lllCaO. It was il - ,1 1 r ii rimoiey, tne inventor 01 tne iui bine "wheel. The Blades Lumber Company's saw mill, dry kiln and 200,000 (opt rf innhPT at New Jierne y , V c 4Z lust. Loss $10,000. No msur ance. Col. Wm. C. Davis, a promi nent citizen and Democrat of E. City, also ex-post master of that place, died very suddenly on the night of the 3rd at his on Road Street; aged 66 years Richard W. Cardwell, late bookkeeper at the State Bank, at Richmond, Va., charged with making- false entries in favor of S. B. Nelson, has been given two years in the Virginia peniten- tiary. The scarcity of water is be coming: a serious matter witn farmers in Central Kentucky. Water is so scarce aud valuable, savs the Courier Journal, that farmers whose wells are not dry J - ' resort to unusual means to pre vent theft oi their supply. On the 6th of next mouth Mr. and Mrs. Mosely, of Boston, will celebrate the 74th anniversary of their marriacre. Mr. Mosely is 97 years old ana Mrs. ivioseiy 95 41 I.- -m - 1 Five generations o t younger Mosleys will participate in the festivities, aud wish them many more returns, etc. Minnesota has just completed a five-year census and finds that the population of the pine forest region has increased 50 per cent. within that time and the popula tion of the agricultural section in the Western part of the State 25 per cent. Some years ago Lawrence Brown, a merchant of Wilming ton willed all his property f about JS 1 0,000) to the Roman Catholic Church. In the Supe rior Court of New Hanover las week the heirs of Brown entered suit tor the money and eot a favorable verdict; but an appea was taken. The Texas Legislature has just met in extra session to takr action in regard to the coming Corbett-Fitzsimmous fight. The Governor is determined t o prevent the fight if such a thing us possible, and even if the Leg islature tails to enact a law witl an emergency clause attached he will have the participants ar rested on other charges. Prof. Massey, of the North Carolina Experiment Station, says that when frost is imminent he gathers his green tomatoes, wraps them seperately in paper (old newspapers will answer,) and packs them in boxes, which are stored in a place just warm enough to be secured from frost, the object being to keep them, and not to ripen them. Then as the fruits are wanted, a few are brought out at a time and placed iu a warm position, where they will ripen iu a few days. Iu this way he has kept his table supplied with sliced tomatoes up to mid winter. North Carolina, according to reports, has an excellent exhibit of her resources at the Atlanta Exposition, but her display would have been much more ex tensive had not the last Legisla ture refused to make an appro priation for a State exhibit. The reason of such refusalj it is now said, was due to the fact that the Fusionists were angered because the North Carolinians residing in Georgia adopted resolutions expressing their indignation at the action of the Fusion Legisla ture in adopting the Fred Douglass -resolutions. As the object of making displays at At lanta is for the purpose of ad vertising the industries and re sources of the State, it occurs to us that the North Carolina Fu sionists acted like the fellow who "bit off his nose to spite his face." Norfolk Ledger. WEEK THE PEOPLE'S FAIR An Exhibition For .The haEiiii Ajbi-.es fish dealers. People And by The People. EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEND nrvnYFn To 'PHK IXTKREST OF TUF, PEOPLE OF THE ALBE MARLE SECTION. As some people may have a -if .what the Wiun- Lua.uua v. I Edenton Fair is, we wish it to be known that it is an mstuu tion belonging to the people not simply the people of Chowan county, but of the entire Alne marie section. Whatever gooc there is in it, or whatever good comes irom it, win dg iui wem, arid not for its officers or man- agers, who are merely the peo ple's agents in transacting the business. Everybody is invited to furnish every available article that can serve to make the fair atfrartive and interestinsr. and to attend and see how near our ideal of perfection has been reached. To stay away from the fair or not to aid in making it big and grand, hurts only the people and their cause, for the greater the f the exhibition, the greater the benefit to the people. FAIR NOTES. The great pictorial lessons af forded by our fairs, render the Autumnal season during I'll W II 1 Cn I tli pv a rp held, a vast school, m which nearly every practical learning is branch Of taught in some degree. The iovous week will soon be 1if-r- In fart, the Fair will be an immense q-athering of people. Friends will meet friends; old - 1 acquaintances will be renewed and new ones formed, ior a real lively, jolly, good time, give us the. Edenton fair. The Edenton Fair is not a school room hemmed in by four narrow walls, but in open air beneath a sky of Italian softness, smiling down upon a country as beautiful and serene as the sun ever shone upon. Our fair is not a school for people of any special age or class, but men, women and ciiudreu oi l flocic here tor rest, recuperation and insoiration as well as for information. No other country of the world boasts of au institution similar to our fairs, and we certainly have no grander achievement. In them we see the annual proof of America's iitellectual progress aud the expansion of our minds toward perfection. Clam Canning Factory. The Beaufort m?(annouuces that a clam canning factory will be started there in a few days by Mr. Guv Potter. It will be on a small scale but will be enlarged if results justify it. G1E a Should Use IT IS f SUPERB T0N1G and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper chan nel aii impurities. Health and strength are Guaranteed to result trom its use. My -wile was bedridden for eighteen months, after using BRADPIELD'S FEMALE REGTJ LATOI4 for two months, is getting well. J. T.L JOHNSON, Malvern, Art. BEADFIELI) REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Sold by all Drusjista a'- $1.00 per be tilt. For Sale. A fine lot South east corner of King and Oakum streets well adapted to any good business enterprise liaviu. a large water front. Said lot is about 140 feet wide and 175 feet deep; can be soldn good terms. Apply to Mrs. B. M. Parish or iu her absence 10 her agent. Mr. L. F. Zieler, Edenton, N. C. Lumber laoioift u Vr.o m FARGUHAR 1 .k-ss Fr'ct:on F-c-i Saw Mill h Oir;.-H r. -ceding Head r.-fcV. tipui-sty ,OttU o I -:t, witn rs from I'l to igfi Jfor full ilQscrlptlvo c&uHOgne A. 13. r AKQUHAK CO., Ltd., YORK, PA. nes 1 - 1 to te 9 t?K2f ..: V.V T A Twys ft-- Season 1895. SHAD! SHAD! SHAD! IncreasedDemand! Increased Facitities REQUIRE Increased Consignments J.H. HARRIS with CALEB HALEY & CO., 14 Fulton Fish Market. w i Ttv "1 f4 H VT TU H XT jftj Jj lOJtl From the waters of North Carolina. tsrStcncils and Stationery sent on application A. W. HAFF, Wholesale Commission Dealer in Vr - - i -rs -r.i w ff Jj X-oTosters, Ssc Xo 12 Fulton Fish Market. North Carolina Shad a Specialty. No Agents. WILLIS H. ROGERS Wholesale Commission ish D 10G Fulton Fish Market, Special Attention given to the e:i!e of North Carolina &naa, uock. i-muu. Perch and TERRAPIN. Reference: Guirkin & Co., Hankers, .nrwl fhs. Robinson. President 1st xai inn Tir.l- Elizabeth Citv. N. O. ana -.1 EW . v.T I O Uiuci r iii A.'vaiwj .jit. -- SGS-A.,1 nnt &nti Lave never bveii m ine Mellon, Trunk or trim business. Stationery and Stenciis furnished Riomf'itu notice. .uior WHOLESALE COMMISSION! PISH ieaiers, NO. 7 FULTON MAKKli T , New York. Samuel B. Miller, Clarence G, Miller J Soeoial Attention Given to HIE SALE OF NORTH CARO LINA 3I1AI). Stencils and Stationery Furnished on Application. WE EMPLOY NO AGENT. S- h. Storer & Go- A hoiesaie Dealers and Shippers of m i i i FU LTO N FIS 11 M A UKE r- NEW YOIiK. We work harder for the inter est of the Southern fishermen than any house in the business Successor to cuniiUY & TRiiSTs:i. Wholesale Conimissiou Merchant in artd ()yste s. Iiei II Delaware Avenue, Above Vine Street. PHILADELPHIA. Returns Promptly Made. Stencils furnished on application. C. K Warmer. f. V. J ASM Wholesale Commission Merchants in Lobsters, Terrapin, Game, &c. North Carolina SHAD A Specialty. Nos. 9, io, 22, 23, 32 33, 2S & 39 Dock Street Wharf. Philadelphia. NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture Ayd Mechanic rts. The next session of this Col lege will begin September 5th. Examinations at county seats first Saturday in August. Young men desiring a technical educa tion at an unusually low cost wilt do well to apply for catalogue to A. Q. HOLLADAY, Pres., Raleigh, N. C. 4m Onins Clifton, Kam'l. H. Woodland. Jno. W, Woodland. jQlifton & Wcodand, General Commission Merchants mm m A Specialty in Season. Terrapin, Soft Crabs,Oysters, &c. 27 S. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. REFERENCE: National Exchaug Bank and Dun's Commercial Agency. Returns made daily. Cards and sten cils can be had of J. C Mathias or from the house. Established 1S61. SAML. M LAWDER & SON. Wnolesale Commission Dealers In Fresh Jpislij Soft Crabs, Terrapin, Etc. 125 Light St. Baltimore, Md. Quick dales 1 1 rotnpt Return REFERENCES Traders Xat'l. iiank, Duns Mercantile Apenc Citizens t.'at'l. Bank. The J. S. Johnson Co wm. J . iioonc-r s in. .1 . DuKeftart Co. E W. Albaugh & Son Wholesale Commission Merchants Fresh Fish, KRKA'IN, OYHTICii.S, .JAMJ'. POCT-TltY No. 221 Light blri-et Wliarf. 15ALTIMORK Consignments Solicited Prom j) t Returns. Our Motto. REFERENCE. Citizens National Bank. W. J Hooner & 'o. (Davenport & Morris, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants And Dealers in FISH, Richmond, Va. Consignments of North Carolina Her ring solicited, and proceeds remitted in cash. un account oi our intimate acquain tance, and frequent transaction with tiie Giocery trade of West and South we are able to handle N. C Fish to the very best possible advantage, and we are known everywhere r.s the largest distributors in this market- Shipping Numbor. MiW YOIiK. The same old stand at 1 02 Iai U Pfa.cc. Still occupied by JOHN B.PAGE'S Sons for the sale of Peas and all kinds of Southern grown Vegetables. Tins firm has handled business cl this kind for 20 successive years from oldKdenton au.l other Eastern Carolina Points. Don't forget to give them r: share of your patronage. SOMETHING NEW EDENTON. FOIJ J. W. Spruell has just opened a first class Feed Store on the corner of Broad and Water Sts., where the public can be suppried with Hay, Corn, Meal, Oats, Ship stuff, Bran, Cotton seed meal,&c, at the very lowest market prices. Also keeps on hand Lime.Bricks, Shingles, Posts, Sealing, Floor ing, &c. Wood will be furnish ed at low prices. I have also built a good lot of stables for the convenience of the public, where their horses can taken care of at a small cost, and be safe and protected from the bad weather. Luubemen will find it to their interest to call and get my prices, roods delivered free to any steamer, train or anywhere in town. I have also a chicken departs ment where a nice lot of fat chickens are daily kept at market prices. Give me a call when in need of my goods and accommodations. Respectfully, J. W. SPRUELL. FOR SALK. Three building lots on West Church street. One house and lot corner Church and Mosely streets, and two on Mosely street. All will be sold on easy terms. Apply to J. W. Sprueh.. Philip McD onald , Cleaning and Dying Clothes. Work done in tiret class style and satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Call and see him. Prices low. Any work sent by mail will receive prompt attention. WHEEL-WRIGHT And General Repairer Oj VEHICLES, vIvVjv Work done with neatness anc Dispatch. Shop on Water street. Pvv tr-?! T--- .tiiiii t-ii-? Jt-5s mpty oes fur ave your 5 .ee. Offi han ful line of stationery ,the mammoth Potter press, and the most careful 1 HO A worKmansnip, we are sure to satistaction 1 B 1. promp' WALTER HUGHES, HOUSE and SIGN JL. Ornamented work of all kinds, Grain ing, Kalso mining, Plas tocoing, Paper Hanging, &c. Prices as low as any. Best work guaranteed. Address me at Edento, IV. O. Ariyt 1 ti a 1B1ITQI Choices cakes; conleeiioeeries, bread, &c, :.;w at Low Prices, Cark's Cream Patent Family Flour a sntcu! ' ; sacks furnished and Gash paid on delivery at Ed enton or on N. & S steamer at points on Chowan and Scuppei nong rivers. i--r Terms, 6co-, address, Prfifii 4 ABMER en our many new ium faces of type, the beauti ft aing irom a visiting card co a newspaper. No orders too large A B B A H -B-B " top small. iLii jM. unit Xli0113 SrV ff and PBli are r&2 uunpea on eole I f Bee that 7TAMI3 suunped on uolem ana Jkltl Sold at - Brinkley's ale 1W CdimlGi A KING 71 Zjr 1 s line ruw .TkZates. BAKERY T. 3VX. A7"05Z3"E31iIS:V Pro'r. First-Class in every respect. hand. Everything fresh. WebakeKvcrj n,. Nothing but the very best goods soM. beat on the market. Wcduing (Jakes AimM , , at short notice. Cor. Main & Q-n or. - e at Fir-. r 1 Job Prin tii a? Few Can Do it as Wei), None Ec ' J O 11 will receiv 1,000.000 People Wear VL L DOUGLAS. m FITF03 C A KIN $3.50, $9.50. $2,25 $2-50, $2-oo, $j. 75 1 Any Style, All Sizes, Every I CAN FIT ANY FOOT. Z. m 1 tut to pair. Tb ulva.ice 1:1 . vf make, w a i .o - u, Tin i ot W . " r.mr. uw ' . , 11 nnocKT0. Emporium
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1895, edition 1
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