small ad
It will be in the
Fisherman a Farmer
onr
was
Investment
Jg Next m Friday,
If you arc interested, don't fail
to purchase a copy, or better
still, subscribe for a year.
Trv a larger one
Week. Jg
a.. H. Mitchell, Editor and Business Manager.
iXE DOlcbAR yeariij advance.
Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina.
Established 1886.
EDENTON, N. C FRIDAY,- DECEMBER 6 1895.
Faraner
fc El I 1 I II II it I I i
AVID COX,Jr.,B.E.
" uci"'rKCT aml
1 specialty.
i-Yhcd on "application.
,1 Siirveviuji
Superior Courts of
.;:::.ng counties, and in
,n:ri at Raleigh.
, promptly made.
P. BOGERT,
FJ !. U
iid Mechanical
(mm
4
iMcnton, N C.
visited when req i'.'
te:i.
It. E. L. Watkins.
TTOHNBYS HT
I ; tlcn ton, X ('.
in fiout of May View Hotel.
().:
Mcticc in
ill the Courts ot the
1 1 1
Collections promptly m:le.
INQUIRY MAY
DOLLARS.
SAVE YOU
Write for prices bet'orep'.ac
in.' orders for gravestones or
cemetery work.
Designs sent free.
COUi'KR'S
-MAlllSLK WORKS,
lil, 113 & 115 Bank St.,
Norfolk Va.
c-V. u lioneer
Having been appointed County
hictijueer and given bond
hi-K-for, all persons arc forbid
:en to exercise the virtues of
oince unuer penalty 01 iuw.
A. J. Bateman,
Brov! Street, Edenton, N.L.
Hland for sale.
That valuable tract of land at
:iie head of Main street, known
s "Holmes, " containing about
i acres. Also the "Quarter
'.act" recently owned by Mr. T.
X Warren, containing about 233
h I will sell in sections
-f 25 and 50 acres. Terms easy.
RICHARD DILLARD.
GET THE BEST
When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine
aonot be deceived by alluring advertisement
jnd be lel t0 think you ran get the best made,
finest finished and
iMost Popular
lor a mere sonpr Pee to it that
yru buy from reliable manu
usurers th.it have pained a
jepntation bv hor.est nr.d square
cej.ing, vou will then get a
sewing Machine that is noted
Sie world over for its dura
bility. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
Light Running
There is none in the world that
can equal in mechanical con
struction, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beaaty
in appearance, or has as many
improvements as the
New Home:
't tas Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alik
os both i:dei of needle patented), no other ha;
; New Stand '. patented), driving wheel hinged
t i uiuumum.
I M ' . a
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE EI HOKE SEWIHG MACHINE GO.
0ti8i, Mm. Borrox, Hiu. St UVIOV 8TTAB, V. T
IB1C1UO, ILL. ST. Loi n, MO. DlLUI, TKXAS.
ti F1UHC1ICO, CiL. ATLAXTA. OA.
FOR SALE BY
tV fill 1 1
UHAR
'Jon
. 3avv Mill
. t rtliiig Head
l ty 5,000 to
s from 12 lo 40
V3r? i-dd'"es.S,
1 descriptive catalogue
'fei A,
FARQUHAR CO., Ltd.,
YORIt, PA.
M Times
To maet thspimnt Hard
Times on Farmers wa
ill ull (fimm direct, for
"Jtilizers.
eah. (ood Fertilisers
attiia Lowest WhftiessJw
, -viwi rniw. pm-ftm.
9, TmJnji Ohh aad PsiatOM 14.50
BSct n 'a. Eaiait, SolobaU Potash, 1
Nltf Ka. in lam aad naaUaaaaUttes. i
, ""i tmmo aad Fruits -
iPotaan,Boos
antitiM. tMod
FOUR MURDERERS CAUGHT!
The Mn Who Killed J. B. Bon
ner at Aurora, N. C.
A FULL C0NFESSS10N.
THEY TOOK OATH TO KILL
AND ROC AND NEVER TELL.
CONNER HEADED THEIR BLACK
LIST AND WAS THE FIRST
VICTIM.
The Coroner's Jury at the in
quest held over the body of J. li.
Homier, who was murdered and
robbed last week at Aurora,
Heaufort county, N. C, has ren
dered a verdict that the deceased
came to his death by pistol balls
fired by Dave Credle, Uriah Hell,
Sherrill Hell and Win. Hrautly,
Jr., or one of them They were
at once securely tied and hurried
away to jail on one of the steam
ers which run from Aurora to
Washington.
It seemed at first that there
was no clue, but on close exam
ination the tracks of two of them
were found where they crossed
the field. The tracks showed
that one was lame, and the other
had on shoes, both for the same
foot. Hrautly was known to be
lame and Credle was his chum,
and upon a warrant sworn out
by Moses Fowler, of Washington,
a detective, they were arrested.
The circumstances all pointed
to their eruilt. and Tuesday
Credle told all, implicating the
Hell boys. They had all been
working in the woods, logging,
and at night they organized
themselves into a band of rob
bers. They all took an oath to
kill and rob and never tell.
Credle says Uriah Hell was made
captain and all had to obey his
orders. A few weeks ago two
stores were robbed. Credle says
Uriah Bell worked an hour on
one of the safes and could not
open it, and heard some noise
and ran away. They had four
more on what they called their
black list, with John Homier at
the head.
They had the life ol Jessee
James, which was to be their
guide, and they boast of reading
it through many times. Credle
is the oldest, about 25, a native
of Hyde county; Hrantly is 22, a
native and citizen of that com
munity; Uriah Hell is 20; Sher
rill Hell is about 16; both are
from Hyde county, but have
been in Heaufort county several
years. They are nephews cf the
Wahabs.of Hyde. All are single
men, except Hrantly who has a
-wife.
Credle says Hrautly, Sherrell
Hell and himself went down be
low Bonner's house and sat for
him; that Uriah Bell was to fol
low behind Bonner whistling,
which was a sign; says they
knocked him down and threw
him over the fence and then shot
him, one of them keeping his
mouth closed. Credle had no
pistol. Brautly and youug Bell
shot him. Credle and Hell then
took everything from his pockets.
The Bell boys went back down
the street, while the other two
crossed the field and went to
Brandy's house, where they all
met and divided the spoils.
Credle says his hands were bloody
and he washed them at Brantly's
house, Brantly's wife holding
down the window curtain to
keep anyone from seeing. He
also says she took the oath with
them all. Uriah lieu lias Deen
at work for Bonner for a year or
more, but was discharged some
time ago.
This all came about from read
ing -Jessee James."
This closes up this terrible
tragedy for the present and ihe
people think they are blessed by
being rid of such a gang.
As an emergency medicine, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all
rMifr remedies. For the relief and
rp of crouo. whooping cough, sore
throat, and the dangerous pulmonary
trrmhles to which the young are so
liable, it is invaluable, being prompt to
act, sure to cure.
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Looked After by The County
Commissioners.
In Session Last Monday.
BILLS AGAINST THE COUNTY OR
DERED PAID AND OTHER
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Hoard of County Commission
ers met in regular session Dec.
2nd, 1895, with' a full board
present. Minutes of last meet
ing were read and approved and
the following bills ordered paid:
Henry Hawkins, 2.50 for
care of Emma Russell.
D. E. Hyrum, $9.25 for board
and care of Bettle Bunch.
J. H. Robinson, 78. 25 for
board, T. K. fees, 4 cords of
wood, &c
E. F. Waff, $18.40 for 2 days
and mileage at County Home, 1
day revising Jury Box, and four
days and mileage as com.
L. W. Parker, S4.00 for two
months care Court House.
J. C. Thompson, $9.30 for lum
ber and renairinp; Midleton
X C3
Bridge.
W. C. Ward, J. P., ,$1.35 for
issuing papers to send Annie
Hyrum to the Asylum.
J. A. Byrum, $2.60 for x fees
in witness ticket, State vs. Rich
ard Holly.
A. J. Ward, $36.10 for 7 days
and mileage as commissioner, 2
days and mileage revising tax
list, 1 day and mileage revising
Jury Box, and 1 day and mileage
at County Home.
Fisherman & Farmer, $12.50
for publishing proceedings 4th
quarter.
Z. W. Evans, $23.47 for sup
plies to County Home, lumber
and nails for same.
Dr. T. J. Hoskins, $25.00 for
holding inquest over Thompson
Hadham and fees for jurors.
Pruden & Vann, $50.00 for
12 months service to Board as
Attorneys.
J. J. Chappell, 2.00 for care
of Eliza Chappell.
T. D. Byrum, 545.48 for 1 day
clerk to Board, minutes for pub.,
issuing and recording orders,
making out County statement,
wood, ink, stamps, &c. for office.
J. C. Thompson, $15.80 for 4
days as commissioner, 1 day and
mileage at County Home, 1 day
and mileage revising Jury box.
J. A. Woodard, $5.65 for coal,
for Registers, Clerks and Sheriff's
office and lime for County Home. ;
E. F. Waff, $4.10 for exam in-1
ing and drawing specifications:
for Bolton's bridge. I
J. II. Robinson, $1.58 for send
ing boy to Perquimans county.
T. D. Byrum is authorized to
purchase blankets and ticking
for mattress for Emma Russell.
Ordered that the valuation 011
"Pride of the South Lodge" be
reduced from $700 to $350.
Ordered that the Sheriff be re-.
lieved of $10.74 for liquor tax
that he failed to collect from A.
. McCoy.
Richardson Bunch reported on
tax collections, report ordered
recorded and filed.
Ordered that P. L. Rea be re
lieved 1 $400 tax on fishing
material sold before listing.
Ordered that E. E. Hines be
relieved of tax ou steamboat
listed by Raper.
Ordered that Andrew Banks be
relieved of tax on town lot that
was entered through mistake
and collector refund to Banks
66 cents.
Ordered that Pruden and Vann
be retained as Attorneys to board
for the ensuing year.
Ordered that M. B. Chappell
be relieved of poll tax and tax
on $55 worth property listed in
Hertford county.
O. C. Byrum reported on col
lections, report ordered recorded
and filed.
T. D. Byrum, Clerk.
WILL ASK FOR PENSIONS
Life-Savers Want Half Pay After
Serving For a Score of Years r
At Asbury Park, N. J.,
Thanksgiving dinner was given
to the members of the life-saving
crews of the New Jersey coast.
After the dinner a two hours'
conference was held, and it was
decided to prepare a bill and
have it presented to the next
Congress, providing for the re
tiremeut on half pay, after twen
ty years' continuous work, of the
General Superintendent, Assist
ant General Superintendent, Dis
trict Superintendents, Assistant
Superintendent of Construction
of Stations, and surf men. An
other f eature of the proposed bill
provides that those disabled in
the service shall receive full pay
for two years, and thereafter halt
their regular salary during the
continuance of their disability or
until death. The widows of cap
tains and surfmeu dying in the
service are to receive halt th.ir
husband's salary while they re
main widows, and in cases where
no widow is left or dies later the
half pay is to go to the children
until the youngest child is sixteen
years old. The bill also provides
for a chaplain for each life-saving
district, or every forty stations.
The bill restores to surfmen the
$5 a month taken off by the act
of 1894.
The Marine Exchange, the
Board of Uunderwriters and the
New York Chamber of Commerce
have promised to support the
bill. The Rev. Mr. Young, who
banqueted the life-savers, and
wdio is urging the passage of the
bill, is the President of the Inter
national Committee of the United
Societies of Christian Endeavor
of . Life-Saving Stations, Light
houses and Lightships. He has
been in communication with a
number of Senators and Con
gressmen and public men, many
of whom have pledged their sup
port in enacting the life-savers'
bill.
ISIS
B
PLANING MILL, BRANNING MFG., CO.
Operated by the Pease United Lumber Company.
In Session at Petersburg.
The thirtieth annual session
of the A. M. E. Zion Conference
of Virginia and North Carolina
(South,) was opened at the Oak
Street Church, Petersburg, Va.,
ou Tuesday last, Bishop J. W.
Hood, of Fayetteville, N. C, pre
siding. Nearly one hundred
delegates were in attendance,
and a large congregation was
present to witness the proceed
ings. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. P. R. Ander
f 1 1 t ry
son, ot Lnowan county, in.
after which the Holy Commun
ion was administered by the
Bishop.
Rev. C. W. Wingfield, of
Edenton, N. C, was elected Sec
retary, and Revs. M. P. Hawkins,
S. M. C. Copeland and J. W.
Powell, Assistant Secretaries.
Rev. W. H. Snowden, of Peters
burg, was elected Statistician.
Addresses were delivered by Hon.
John C. Dacy, of Wilmington,
and Rev. J. S. Caldwell, of New
York.
If you are anxious to find the most
reliable blood-purifier, read in Ayer's
Almanac the testimonials of those who
have been cured of such terrible dis
eases as catarrh, rheumatism, and
scrofula, by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. Then govern yourself accordingly.
Raffling is Gambling.
Now that the Christmas holi-
An.- oiinrfiirliinff.manv uer-
uaj at - uivw 1 a
sons will no doubt be interested
iu the following opinion deliver
ed by Justice Clark in the case
the State against Nick Roy .from
Wake county.
1. "Raffling:" is gambling
within the purview ot the Act of
1 So 1. chapter 29, and tlie pers
sons getting up the raffle, those
who purchase chances and those
who "throw" the dice, whether
numin or n riiance Ul UUli tiiv.
eauaUv liable as principals.
V m iiaw
2. "'Shoot for beef (shooting
at turkeys,) where each partici
pant pays for las "chance, ana
progressive euchre parties and
similiar entertainments wliere
the hostess offers prizes are not
"gambling" within the meaning
of the statute, as in the first case
the ownership of the turkey de
pends upon skill; in the latter
the players cannot lose or bet
nothing.
How's This?
offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHUNliY sua, rrops., i
Toledo, O. 5
We thr undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him pertectaoie nonorauii: iu an
business transactions ana nuauuaii)
able to carry out any obligations maae
by their firm.
WliSTCW TBUAX, wnoiesuic uiuBS1311!
Toledo, O.
WALDINC, KlNNAN CC MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, loledo, u.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is tateu inter
nally, acting directly upon uie uiouu
and mucous surfaces ot tue system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Hold ny an
Druggists, lestiuiomais iree.
Hall's Family l uisare tne uoi.
Quite Right.
The Toronto (Canada) Tele
gram has sung of the Southern
,r.nn iti a nleasant strain ot
V VJAAV
appreciation. Here it is:
I will sing you a song of a wonderful
land,
wiiprptlipwheclwomen doesu texist.
Where the girl that you love is as child
ish and bland
Ac thp irirl vour trraudfather kissed.
Where the bloomer's don't bloom, and
the skirts don't divide,)
And the maiden don 't box or make bets;
Oh, the girls of the South we assure
you with pride,
D j l't t il (c slang and use cigarettes.
.IB
THE MURDERER HOLMES
Refused a New Trial and Sen
tenced to be Hanged.
H. W. Mudgett, alias H. H.
Holmes, who was convicted o f
murder in the first degree at
Philadelphia, for having caused
the death of Benj. F. Pitzel, has
been refused a new trial and sen
tenced to be hanged. The date
of execution will be fixed by
Governor Hasting5.
Praying for Ingersol
The Christian Endeavor So
ciety at Cleveland, Ohio, held a
special meeting on Thanksgiving
Day to offer prayer for Robt. G.
Ingersoll. The room was filled
with worshippers and for an
hour the most fervent appeals as
cended to the throne of Mercy
for the conversion of the noted
infidel.
Smallest Dog on Record.
A Milwaukee, Wis., man has
the smallest dog on record. It
is a black-and-tan, two and a half
years old, four inches in height
and weighs a pound and a quar
ter. The man is so proud of it
that he carries it around in his
pocket. He says he is going to
take it to Washington and present
it to President Cleveland.
INTERESTING ITEMS
. 103
cur Correspondent
at
Rockahock, this County.
School Buildings Being Improved.
OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST
DEATH ALSO VISITS THE
NEIGHBORHOOD.
Mr. Editor:-As nothing
from this section has appeared in
the columns of the Fisherman
& Farmer recently I will en
deavor to give you a few items.
The farmers are busy getting
off their peanuts and potatoes
which, by the way, are more re
munerative in prices than for a
good while past. Those who
have been fortunate enough in
the past season to make a good
crop of peas and potatoes will be
fairly well rewarded for their
labors. The potato crop was
quite poor, consequently many
will have only a small quantity
to dispose of. Some did well on
peanuts.
Some improvements have been
going on by way ot - building,
Mr. Joseph R. Bunch is now re
siding in a neat, new and com
fortable building; also Mr. J. F.
Nixon enjoys the pleasure oi a
new domicile. Mr. Geo. V.
Ashley is also erecting a nice
dwelling;.
The public school house at
Beech Fork has been recently-
rebuilt, which is now an orna
ment and a credit to that district.
The contract has been let for
the rebuilding of the public
school house at Harrell's X. A
new departure in the right di
rection. There are other school
houses in the county which do
not reflect much credit upon the
communities in which they are
situated. While the ball has
started let it roll until we have
good, comfortable houses in
every public school district in
the county.
Rev. Geo. W. White is now at
Wake Forest attending school for
a season.
Rev. W. P. Jordan preached
his farewell sermon at Rockahock
on Sunday last to a large and
appreciative audience. He has
served the church as pastor for
ten years and very acceptably
too. He is one of the best coun
try pastors within the knowledge
of the writer. As a church
financier his equal is difficult to
find. He has the best tact of
developing his churches in the
grace of giving, he is also a good
preacher, one of Ihe upward
prade. Th; ladies of Rockahock
gave him a fine suit of clothes as
token of their high regard for
him. Elder Jordan leaves Rock
ahock Church in a fine condition
for his successor, Dr. T. T.
Speight to take charge. Pastor's
salary all paid up, Sexton's salary
and all incidental expenses paid,
also the pledge to State Missions
squared up. Beulah Church of
Gates county will enjoy his ser
vices on first Sundays and Satur
daysjjbefore, during the ensuing
year.
Death has invaded our com
munity recently and claimed
everal victims. On the 14th
of November little Rosa, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Smith was called upon to ex
change a world of sorrow and
suffering for one of bliss and
happiness. For several days she
grappled with that dreaded and
fatal disease diptheria; when the
final movement came the dear
little darling looked upon those
standing by her bedside as if bid
ding them adieu, and slapped her
little hands which seemed to ex
press the joy which she felt at
the sight of the convoy of angels
which came to bear her spirit
home.
About the same hour Mr. Wm
L. Priyott also exchanged worlds.
He was only sick a lew hours and
hemorhage of the lungs was
more than he could stand.
On the 2nd inst.,Mrs. Wm. L.
Nixon, after suffering many
months with consumption, was
bourn to the spirit land. She
was a member of the Methodist
Church, and had been since her
childhood. She leaves a husband,
one daughter and four sons to
mourn their loss. She was placed
to rest in the family burying
ground this afternoon by a large
concourse of people, who met to
pay the last tribute of respect
Mr. W- F. Boyce met with a
serious accident a few days ago.
While out cutting wood his axe
glanced and cut his loot very
seriously.
F.
DOINGS OFTHE WEEK.
News Gathered Here
There, and Everywhere.
OF INTEREST TO ALL
PICKED IT AND PUT IN SHAPE FOR THE
ni'SY READER.
The Baptist State Convention
is in session at Greensboro.
Evangelist Sam Jones will
lecture at Elizabeth City on the
20th inst.
The Dismal swamp canal was
closed to navigation on the 1st
inst.
The colored people of North
Carolina own property the as
sessed value of which isS,oi8,
446. It is said that ducks, geese and
other game were never so plen.
tiful in Albemarle Sou:id as at
present.
At the store of Mr. J. L.
Pritchard, in Elizabeth City, N.
C, a watermelon raised from the
seed of this 5 car's crop is on ex
hibition. The negro Gabriel Thomas,
who was tried in Pamlico county
this week for the murder of his
vife, has been convicted and
sentenced to hang.
The life-saving service last
year rescued 5,382 persons from
shipwrecked vessels, and yet
there is no branch of the Govern
ment service less appreciated
than this.
Of the 2; .000 persons commit
ted to the prisons of Massachu-
setts last year, nearly two-thirds
were under thirty years ot age,
and 1,500 were boys.
What is believed to be a fully
developed case of leprosy was re
cently discovered by a New York
physician. Ihe patient is a
Brazilian, and was found black
ing boots in the streets ot the
Metropolis.
Senior Bishop Alexander Wt
Wayman, of the African Episco
pal Church, one of 'the best
uown colored churchmen inlthe
United States, dropped dead Sat
urday morning at his home at
Baltimore.
In Baltimore a young lady was
buried at the hour appointed for
a
ier marriage; she was buried 111
ler wedding dress and those
who were to be the ushers were
ier pallbearers.
It is announced that the owners
of the Dismal Sw amp Canal are
nearly ready to begin work on
the enlargement and improve
ments. Immense dredges are
now on the canal and active
work will begin in a very Jshort
time. Berkley Graphic. '
Miss Ella Monteiro, daughter
of Mrs. P. C Monteiro, of Balti
more, and Hon. Harry Skinner,
Congressman for this District,
Were married last week at the
esidence of Cardinal Gibbons,
n Baltimore. The bride is a
niece of Mrs. T. J. Jarvis, and
sister of Mr. Skinner's first wife.
Mr. L. Ilolbrook, a member of
the American Institute of Mining
and Engineer, is quoted as saying
that North Carolina s exhibit 01
minerals, marbles, building
stones, timbers, &c , at the At
lanta Exposition, while not as
large as otheis, is the best select
ed and represents the best mate
rial of any on the grounds.
Norfolk and Portsmouth seem
just now afflicted with an epi
demic of burglaries, property
owners on the suburbs being tne
chief sufferers recently. Resi
dences are invaded and robbed
almost nightly of all sorts of val
uables of !a portable kind. The
police and counstables ,are mak-
ing every enort to suppress tne
jrang. and now and then a cap
ture is made and promptly Jdealt
with, but it seems a difficult
, , - - g
task. The thieves do not confine
themselves to the city, .however,
but they go outside and break
open and rob railroad cars and
rob vessels lying at the wharves
or in the stream and are a terror
generally.
In dull times create trade by
advertising.
OUR NEW DRUGGIST.
Mr. F. H. Robertson Opens a
Drug Store in Edenton, and
Has a Word to Say to
the Public.
To the Citizens cf Edtnton and
Vicinity ;
Having moved to your town
for the purpose of conducting
the drug business, I hope by
honest dealing and attention to
business, backed by twenty years
practical experience to merit a
share of your patronage. As to
mv knowledge of Pharmacy. I
append herewith the statement
of the Physicians of Hamilton:
Hamilton, Oct. 15,
Mr. F. H. Robertson hasbecu cuirair-
ed in the Drug business in this place
ior me past ten or twelve years. He
has given entire satisfaction, made
many warm friends and is very popu
lar in the community I thiuk he is a
perfect gentleman.
J. W. Shkkkoo, V . I).
Ilimilton, Nov. it. iSq;.
To Whom it Mav Concern:
This is to certifv hnt Mr V II
ertsou has been a resident of our town
lor the past twelve years, aud that he
is a first class Pharmacist. iu every res
pect, and he is ni unrii'ht lumrd
christian gentleman. Any favors
shown hiv. will be highly appreciated.
B. 1.. Long, M. I).
Hamilton, Nov. nth, 1S95.
Dr. Richard Dillard,
J-.denton, N. C.
Dkau Doctor: I take great pleasure
n introducing to ru Mr V 11 p,,.
ertsou of Otir Imin ntwl dir.,1 ...... tr
- - - ' - - , .... x. . , V JVJIA I W
the good people of Kdentou who may
need his services as druggist. He is
capaiue ami competent ami a gentle
man in every respect.
An iiitprennriti. of
authority for my saying that should
you ana your people see (it to give him
your patronage and support that your
confidence will be neither misplaced
nor unappreciated. 1 knew that ho it
thoroughly reliable.
Very truly yours,
II. I. Clark, M. 1).
Mv place of business is on
Main sticet, adioining the Hard-
ware house of Bond & Jones.
F. H. Wobkrtson.
(ft eg Jrienif.
Come and feast on my low cut
prices and new goods.
SANGACLACISE
will make my store his head
quarters this season. Conic out
children, tell your mama to
bring you out and see the pretty
goods, they will all be in and
opened up in a few days.
LDo You Want Shoes
Buy here and get the worth of
your hard earned cash.
My line
FCIRNI5CIRE :
was never better. Full line no
tions, Hats, Caps, clothing, and
don't forget that this is the place
to save money in buying your
Elegant oak suits Irom 20.00 to
$25.00. Nice dining chairs ike,
the line is complete.
Turner's N. C. Almanac for
1896 is now ready and on sale
here. This "old reliable" Alma
nac has an Annual Srate Record.
It is indispensible in any family.
All kind school books constantly
on hand. Come and see my
bargains.
E. S. Norman-
The
Manufacturer and Repairer of
Tm aqd Sheet Iron
Ware.
Roofing and Guttering
A SPECIALTY.
ItIftilM ol'NtOVCN,
All work attended to promptly.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Only first class shop in Edenton
Having found it necessary
by the request of my
many patrons to . remove
on Broad street,
i MM BE FOUND
upstairs in the new
jETTFICK JBuiLDING,
near Brinkley's Emporium.
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician,
Edenton. N. C
W. S. PO WBI4; CU