Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Jan. 24, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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FISHERMAN & FARME(R le Official Paper of Chowan County. -oo-PuBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY."o- A. H. Mitchell, - - Editor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE f i.oo Vheu Paid In Advance: I1.50 If Not Paid In Advance. Delivered at doors of city subscribers by carriers, as soon as from press, without extra charge. The Editor disclaims all responsibil ity for the views or statements of cor respondents, and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. Always sign your name to a news paper communication simply as a pledge of good faith. It will not be published unless you desire it. Best advertising medium in the Dis trict. Rates very moderate. Special rates on long contracts. All announcements and recommen dations of candidates for office, whether In the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as adver tisemeuts. EDENTON.N.C. Jan. 24th, 1896. Atlanta's new - census shows 114,430 inhabitants. It is a lively, enterprising city with an immense amount of go. Look at its big newspaper The citizens of Havana are beginning to realize that the in irg ntsgu vin.ie they please and do what they please, and tluit the Spanish troops can not prevent their raids and burnings. It is said that Harrison's cam aign for a second term of mat ..l.i:.Y is in better shape than ins campaign for a second term of the Presidency. Harrison is to wed his wife's niece, a good looking widow in New York City. v'-iarri'ssuian skinner, of Carolim, moves that all t es of persons in the public 1 .ice, from President down to voman, be reduced one 1 until such time as Con i "ss shall enact the free coinage f -ilver. This would bring i-.ivi s services down nearer w liat they appear to be worth, . ne Koston Herald. ,,ie Republican Congress does ,u .-cum to be making any bet t ?r record Llian its Democratic predecessor. A blank page would so far give the history of its achievements. The people are getting tired of incapables and if the present Congress is not very careful the si me tidal wave that overwhelmed the Democrats will engulf the Republicans. Argonaut. "A contemporary says there are people living in North Caro lina all the way lrom 100 to 160 years of age.' There are people living in this State all the way from 100 to 3150 years, but none of them have reached this figure yet. There are also people in this State who have been dead for at least twenty five years, but have not discovered it." We have a few of the latter kind in Kdenton. After more than thirty years the Jefferson Davis mansion in Richmond, often called "The White House of Confederacy," is ready to be opened as a Confed erate museum. It will be for, mally opened one day this week. Since President Davis left the mansion it has been used as headquarters of commanders of United States Military District No. 1, and as a grammar school. It will contain a large number of relics of "The Lost Cause," gathered from every Southern State. Mrs. T. D. Neal is the Regent for North Carolina. News eV Observer. Build Ships! It is all very well to pass reso lutions deuviner the right of European powers to acquire ter ritory on this continent, and it is all very fine to declare that any attempt at such acquisition will be regarded as unfriendly acts and will be resisted. But the question is: What are we going to do the resisting with? Sup pose, for example, we . should wake up some morning next week and find that flying squads ron sweeping up and down our coasts, what sort of defence could we put up against it? It is worse than folly to pass such resolutions until we are in a position to enforce them, if necessary. The Senate had bet ter stop the pension payments for a year, build ships and coast defences with the money, and do its talking about resisting en 'croachinents afterward. Watch for the wagon. Give us a Night Police. Edenton has three day police men, and none at night. Why one of them cannot be put on duty at night is something no one can understand. On Saturday night last some one threw a brick through the window of the store of A. C. & R. S. Mitchell, through which they entered and robbed the place of a lot of cakes, nuts, cigars, etc. On Sunday night a brick was thrown in the store window of Rosenstein Bros, who discovered it in time to save themselves from being robbed. Monday night K. S. Norman's store was entered iu a like manner and robbed. With all this we have no night police, but three men who walk the streets in the day time and draw from the town treasury each month for their services $ 10.00. We can see no necessity for three day policemen, but we do see the necessity of one of them being on at night. The people who have property at stake want protection, and the city fathers, we hope.will consider their wants and at their next regular meet ing, give us such police regular tions as to require one of the three, at least, to be on duty at night. At the same time a punch clock should be purchased, and the night police should be re quired to use it. How to Enjoy Good Health If you are suffering with any skin or blood disease, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Old Sores, General Debility, etc., send stamp to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of wonderful cures, free. This book will point the way to speedy recovery. Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) is manufactured after a long tested prescription of an eminent physician, and it is the best buildiuy up and blood purifying medicine in the world. Beware of substitutes. Price $ 1.00 for large bottle. See advertise ment elsewhere. For sale by Druggists. Since the Register of Deeds of Wake county, Mr. Rogers, was tried for issuing marriage license to a girl under eighteen years of age, irate parents have made it hot for Registers all over the State. The Register of Durham county is now in hot water on this same account. The latest victim is Mr. Ramsey, 'Register ot Iredell county. W. R. Smith's College Lexington, Ky. Is where hundreds of clerks, farmer boys, and others have in vested from $60 to $90 for tuition and board for an education and are now getting 3100 and over a month in banks and mercantile offices ot the famous Com mercialCollege poiousness, the madness are caused by of Kentucky University, takes the toxirta taken into the blood from the , . - . . , ; . diseased lung tissue, or from want of pleasure in assisting his gradu- reoxygenation of the blood, the brain is ates iu securing situations. Read not properly fed, animals being affected his nrl rut tin" nntinl nut for according to individual disposition, ins aa., cut tins noticu out ior The fingKestion would be to provide bet future reference and write for tor stables and take more care of the circulars to Prof. W. R Smith Lexington, Ky. This paper will be mailed to any address next year for $1.00. When Baby wi slci, we guy her CastoHa, VThen she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Minn, she clung to Castoria. Wben she had Children, she gave them Castorla. Cultivation or the Peach Tree. The North Carolina Experiment Station has just published a special bulletin on the cultivatioon of the peach tree, which includes articles on the peach tree and its para sites by Gerald McCarthy, Botanist and Entomologist; also planting, prun ing and cultivation of the peach, by W. F. Massey, Horticulturist. As this bulletin may not be of general inter est to all parts of the state, it will be sent ont only to those who make ap plication for it. The different subjects treated include apparatus and remedies required to check insect enemies of the peach, as well as fungous diseases. The special insect enemies mentioned are root borer, the curculio, the June beetle, the rose beetle, peach tree louse, period ical cicada, the soft scale, West India peach scale, San Jose scale, parasitic nematode worms. The fungous diseas es described with remedies so far : s known, are the following: Peach yel lows, brown rot, peach scab or mildew, peach leaf cnrl.shothole disease, root rot or pourndie. The New York law for pre venting tne spread of contagions dis eases among peach orchards is given in full so that when the industry becomes of sufficient magnitude in this state similar laws may be inaugurated here Among the subjects discussed in the bulletin xn reference to the cultivation of the peach are: the soil best adapted ior tne orcnard, varieties of trees to plant m different sections of the state, when and how to prune, to fertilize, and to gather and to ship the crop. The extensive planting of the peach in the east is not advised at this time. The largest orchards in the state are those in the sand bill regions of Moore and adjoining counties, but many choice lo cations can be found further west by avoiding low valleys and sunny slopes, which subject the orchard to destruc tion by frosta. Only a limited edition of this bulletin is issued and parties in this state desir ing to read it. had best apply at once to ur. t. a. Battle, Director, Kaleigh, i. U. Keep your eyes open and watch forthe wagon. THE & 0. AGRICULTURAL EXPERI MENT STATION AT RALEIGH, N. 0. Fertilizer Analyses, Hliuil stagger Among Horses, Cultivation of the Peach, Relative Value of Hay. January, 1893. The N. C. Kzperluient Station Hnl!?tln. The standing offer is made to send the bulletins of the station to all in tha state who really desire to receive them. The7 are specially prepared to be serviceable as far as possible to the practical farmer. Thousands of farmers hare already taken advantage of this offer. Unless you really want to be benefited please do not apply for them as we have none to throw away. If you desire to read them, write on pos tal card to Dr. H. li. Battlk, Director, Haiei-h, N. C. Fertilizer Analyses at Experiment Station. I he station has now in preparation a bulletin which will contain tho result of all fertilizer analyses made during tho year 1895, both spring and fall in spections. This will be distributed in advance of the analysis of fertilizers on Bale in 1806, so that an idea will be giv en of the standing of each brand during the coming year. It will be issued im mediately and will be mailed to all names on the station's mailing list. This bulletin wilJ be No. 12i. During the season of I89fi special bi-weekly bulletins will bo issued which will contain aualvses of fertilizers as fast as they are completed. It will be remembered that the inspectors sample the fertilizers after they are placed on Kalo in North Carolina, consequently the samples represent actually what is bought by farmers. The bi-weekly bulletins are mailed only to those who request them. If you want them, ap ply to Dr. II. B. Battle, Director, Ra leigh, N. O tpMrmlc of ".Stajfuers" Among; Horses. During the late summer and fall, in a section of eastern North Carolina, an epidemic among horses has annually oc curred amounting to a loss each year of perhaps 10 per cent. The matter ap pearing of so much importance, the con sulting veterinarian of the experiment station (Dr. F. P. Williamson) was sent to make a "personal examination. Tho following has been gleaned from his re port: Tho symptoms as given are sud den in their development. Sore throat, water coming through nose on attempt ing to drink, rapid breathing, less of appetite, and one of three things, the animal either walks .rormd in a circle to one side over any object in the way without apparently seeing it( "blind stag gers"), or remains perfectly still with eyes partially or completely closed with out taking the slightest interest in sur. ronndings unless aroused ("sleepy stag gers"), or dashes about furiously with out regard to self, people or things, ("mad staggers"). An obstinate con stipation accompanies each case. The land lies very low in this district, there being, many swamps and ditches through the farms.and on each side of the road the ditches are filled with reddish brown stagnant water. The vegetation Is very rank, the dews are very heavy and do not dry off before noon the next day? The horses have very little pro tection as a rule. On some farms there are no barns at all for housing stock. The animals are simply turned in a rough shed to eat, then turned out again exposed to wind, rain and snn. Wherever they are stabled it is claimed they are never affected as 6hown by the experience of one farmer who has not lost a single caae in several years. An other, who had not lost a horse in thir teen years, let his ran to pasture night and day this year and lost them. An other had four pasturing; three of these he put up at night, leaving one out at all timesexcept at feeding. The one left out died, the other three are in good condition. Many other cases might be noted, but this is enough to show that where the animals are protected from the weather ( the heavy dews, rain and wind storms, for this occurs always after a rainy, hot season) they are free from any sickness. Two animals dying from the disease were found by autopsy to have died with pneumonia (complicated : i i-V. aV The o o r r rj " horses. Keep animals in stable at night affected should be given a polns or a drench of Barbadoes aloes one ounce, calomel dr. 1. If this remains inactive 16 hours, follow with 1 qt. raw linseed oil. Every three hours should be given 4 oz. acetate of ammonia, 2 dr. nitrate of potash, 2 oz. sweet spirit of nitre in drench. Food should be restricted to gruel, bran mash, or something easily digested. About three or four buckets of drinking water should be given a day. "Saved My Life" A VETERAN'S STORY. "Several years ago, while in Fort Snelling, Minn., I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. The doctors after exhaust ing their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, say ing they could do no more for me. At this time a bottle of AYER'S Cherry Fectoral was 'sent to me by a - friend who urged me to take it, which 1 did, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time was completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life." AV. II. Ward, 8 Quimby A v., Lowell, Mass. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Highest Awards at World's Fair. AYER'S PILLS cure Indigestion and Headache Sodf Walter I. Leary. ELECTRIC HITTERS ine re:nedv is becoming so well 1. .. 1 .." iuuu .ilia .-jl j! 1.1.11 ;is IM i'.CCCl no special i;;eutio:i, All who have used Electric lhttcrs .si-.: ilic same song of praise. -a pi.rcr -meujcine iio?s not exist and it is guaranteed to do :il! that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases oi the Liver and Kidneys, will remove imples. Boils, Sal '. Rheuml and other affections caused bv imoure blood. Will drive Malaria from' the system and prevent as well as cure-all Malarial fevers. I'or cure of Head ache, Constipation ami Indigestion trv Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded -Price, 30 cts and $1.00 per bottle at W i' Leary's Drugstore- 5 mem - V Trelli l"r (lrape and Pruning. I bought a sill 1!! farm last spring and on it I fonud units a nice lot of very thrif ty trellis grapes, but they hnvebcen bad ly managed, having been scaffolded and never pruned. I want to train them upon wires and prune them as soon as it ought to bo done. Now, what direction shall I stretch my wires north and south, or east and weat. tnd why? I have a fancy for grape culture and would like to begin right. Please give me what practical in formation the Station Las to dispose of. li. W. H.. .Merry Hill. N. C. Answered by W. F. Massey, HorticuJ turist, N. C. Experiment Station I am inclined to think from a slight experience that theMunson trollis is the best method of training vines iu this climate. This is the mode devised by Mr. Munson, a noted fruit grower of Texas. The plan is to set posts alonjz the rows at moderate distances, and from four to six feet hih. On thestj fosts cross pieces are nailed two feet onp, and wires are stretche 1 along the centre of the tops of the posts, and from the end of the cross pieces, making three horizontal lines of wires a foot apart. The vines are trained on Iour canes along the central wire, and the fruit wood is trained to the side wires, and allowed to hanf? over. New canes are trained out annually to take tho places of those that have borne and are to be cut away. We have some trained in this way at the Station and they do well. We never prnne grapes hero till March, as those pruned in tho fall are apt to start untimely in the spring and get hurt by a return of cold. At that late date the bleeding does not amount to much, as the foliage soon Btops it. In any mode of training the main ob ject is to have a good supply of strong one-year-old wood. If you train on a perpendicular trellis, run tho trellises north and south, so that one will not 6hade the other. Stretch threo wir s starting 18 indies from the ground, and a foot apart, and prune fan shape, ei -ting out a inurilly the wood that h.vs borne and train tip strong canes four or live feet long for tho new crop. Formula I'or a Fish S-rj Fertilizer. You will 1 !cis feivo me the informa tion needed 1 make fertilizer for my own use. Will i: scrap, acid phosphate and kainit make complete fertilizer for cot ton? Send ;rmula. I have fish sen p and cotton seed, lot and stable manure. C. S., MariU !. X. C. Answered by II. 13. B.ittle, Director N. C, Kxper. nt nt Station. I would suggest tho following pro portions : Acid phosphate 1,200 pounds. Fish scrap o00 pounds. Kainit 300 pounds. This will give a mixture about eqn .1 to, if not better, than the ordinary ani moniated fertilizer and cheaper in cost. As a compost, using stable manure and cotton seed, No. 1 on page 10 of pamph let sent by this mail would nas'wer. I would advise your using t he sciv-p iu the above formula as given, and th-. stable manure in the second fr the purpose of improving (lie C"t:ou siv.l as a fertiliz sr. I would sugg-t y ur testing these two mixtures a.: re taining which will be the bet t-.- f or you. in which case I would be glad to know the result. The advantage of the latter over the former is iu a larger quantity of organic matter added to the soil. Of course a larger application of the com post should be made than of the lir.t mixture. Subsoiling nml FrepariiiiJ For Po! a! ocs I have some three or four acres of s sn -y loam that I intend to pla;;t. in 1 .t - i-i s I potatoes next year. This land h.is a s.i -dy subsoil with some clay. It has never been plowed deener than from four 'o Beven inches. Would it pay t; sm'k ! this land and if so, how deep? I Ii.i.e some land that I will turn at on -c for corn. It is red clay with almost n s i- 1 at all. in fact in many places th;-re is . o and at all. Would it l3 an advaut'aij 10 this land to subsoil it? lam trying the experiment of raising late Irish potatoes for our home market. A. S.. Hooneville, N. C. Answered by W. F. Massey, Horticul turist, N. C. Experiment Station. J It will certainly pay you well to sub Boil this laud this fail as soon as p ssi ble. It would have been far better tor the potato crop if you had gotten a growth of clover or peas on it this sum mer, and hn.d some vegetable matter t plow under for the potato cr p. I v . a. ,1 advise to plow the land at once and sub Boil it, and sow rye 011 it to be plowed under in the spring, so as to l ive y 11 some vegetable matter for the potatoes. The red land would bo more l.e;: !il t cl by the same treatment than any :;!.o: A good growth of peas the summer be fore, followed by crimson clover sown among the peas in August and plowed under in the spring will be the be' t preparation for tho potato crop, a.i 1 if on the peas you apply a good die-sing of acid phosphate and muriate of pot ash, you will get better results on the potato crop than by apulying all the fer tilizer to the potatoes direct. There is nothing like a good coat of vegetable matter for the potato crop. Nervous People should realize that the only true and permanent cure for their condition is to be found iu having Pure Blood Because the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the purity of the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier is Sarsaparilla And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet Bleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Rhenm end all other blood diseases, because it Makes me Blood Results prove every word we have said. Thousands of voluntary testi monials fully establish the fact that ood's Sarsa- partiia . ?e?re retires to uet Hood s sf tM, "I can eat better, sleep better and (m better in every way since taking noon z sarsaparilla." J. tJ. Davis, Box 625, Saiina, Kan. Hood's Pills cure all liver His, constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. 25c Those Desiring A Nice Buggy Or Vehicle of any kind will save money by calling on C. B. ELLIOTT, Agent at Edenton lor A. Wrenn & Sous, Norfolk, Va. H Prices low down. JEarlyi JPeus ought to be early enough to get in the first market and get the top price. The earlier they are, the better they are. That's why Tait's Extra Early Nonpareil is the best pea for Southern truckers. It is the purest pea also as well as the earliest. Ask your Experiment Station. They will tell you the same. They have already done so several times. A fact vou mav not be aware of but one easily invttit Isn't the best pea in cultivation worth $3.75 per bushel cash, and will you not let us have your order this season ? If you have a particular la;:oy for some other brand, try at least a bag of the No:;pa:eii beside it. That will bring us together more closely next year. a 00. rj?iit sc 8on. Seed Growers, Save Paying Doctors' Bills nni BOTANIC D.D.D. BLOOD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Has been thorough! tested by em laeot pbyelHtu od the people for 40 jretrs, nai cure quickly aa4 permanently SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERUPTIONS, and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and RI'VNINO anUKH. 7t la b. far the beat tonlo and I blood purifiar ever offered to tho vorlJ. Price Jl yer bottle, o bottlea ror fo. J or Bale by druggist?. Aril FBPf BOOK OF OL11 I met woxDEKFtL critics. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. Ibemarle Steam Navigation Co. SCHEDUL JlO. SVEflfflEl 0LI1E, GEO. II. WITHISY, Master. Leaves Edenton every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a. m., connecting at Tunis with '-. rains for Norfolk and Raleigh, j Connecting at Franklin withj trains for Norfolk, Raleigh and Atlanta. These are sure connections and we hope the public will show their appreciation by patron izing the "Old Reliable." R. A. PRETLOW. Sup't. WALTER HUGHES, -HOUSE and SIGN- Ornamented work of all kinds, Grain ini' , Kalso- & mining, Plas tocoing, Paper Hanging, &c. f nces us i-v as any. K.-.-.-t guaranteed. Address me at Kdenton, IV. i - v ' a CO n -!- 1 V t i m TS c o r- o Q 1H rr' H o A good ad ertisement iu the Fisherman & Farmer first catches attention, then awakens thought, and then half the bat tle is over. Try it. r, A V&TH IS B "a -if nr. vm, X V 1 t3au ' IiVfV f-t.r 1? e CPs q ds r- CfC o Z g E. e O ; ; Si S 5 5 J z -j P S B 2 C CD ated P. O. Box 540. Norfolk, Vn. ''T:.rT?j?! jq-OKKOLk A orXHKI'.N O t.MPAN Y. KAIMIOA1) Mail Train leases Edenton 1 :45 p.m daily, except Sunday, arrives at Nor folk 4:25 p. m. Exprest. Train leaves Edenton Daily (except Sunday) at 8 a. m arrive at Norfolk 10:2 a.m Connection mad - at Norfolk with all rail and Steamer Ja'u 8. and at Eliza beth1 ity with Steamer Neuse Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Itoanoke Island, Nev Heme and Atlantic v North Carolina li. 1:. Stations and the V. .ImiDRton. NY-.v f vrneand Nor folk li. It. Tho Company h Steaiuere leave Eden ton as follows: Steamer Plymouth at l;i!0 p. 111., for Vi! i.im:,u.n via M.K-kevs Feuy with pat-sen-en- an 1 ha-a-e fin lioper, i'a:ite'o, B.o Shaven, connctiiiL vv:th steamei Virginia Dare for Mak lejsville, Aurora, S-iti'i C.eclc and U ashinjUon and intermediate landing a' ds'i'jif'ici' Hertie for Windsor Steamer Warner, 12:45 p in. , Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday for Chowan River; Wednesday for Avoca ami Sal mon Creek, and Monday and l'ridav for Scuppernon River." Norfolk passenger statioi at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot. Freight depot on Water street Through tickets on sale and baggacf checked t- all principal points. o EASTERN CAROLINA DISI'ATCII. FAST FREIGHT LINE AND PASSENGER ROUTE. Regular line of steamers between N w Eerne, and Elizabeth city, A. & N. C il R , aud W. N. & N. R. R. Daily all rail service between Edenton New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Norfolk. Through cars, as low rates and 4Uicker time than by any other route. Direct all goods to be shipped by East ern Carolim; Dispatch, as follows: From Norfolk by N. & 3. R. R; Baltimore by p w. & b. it. n.: President St. Station. Philadelphia by Pennsylyania R. R. Dock St. Station. New York by Penn sylvania R. R.. pier 27 North River, or Old Do'.nk'.ion Line l'icr 26. For further information apply to E. OOT), Agent, Edenton, N. C, 01 to ;'..( Wi-neral Office of the N. & S. R. Norfolk, Va. : . K. KINO, General Manager. 1; ;:urGiNs,G. f. & p. Agt. Prof. 8salth. for 1ft Tori r4alml .f tk. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY Awardtd Medal by World' Rrponlien For System ior Hftok-kccplna: and Oeifral KailBeta Education. tc. Coat to complete liuurieag Courio about t'jo. including tuition, book a find board. Fbonorrapliy, Typowrltlu and TelfrapbT taught, ln.wm tuccaiiful craduatti i.li?btlnJ 100 official. No VMatloa. fc.MEU SOtr. Kantucky fnivanity Diploma awarded our eraduatM. Wt" Auittanc axvtn our graduaUt in limrinj titHationi. W"it order that your Uturt may reach thi Collta tnv ihi unite and addrm at blow, WILBUR R. SMITH, LEX.NCTON, KY ' Y r n n o m -a. J ' K A i Write t v.s !bi :;;:yl',i. - i:; the T; ;nt:;.g ".!". an i get it as i i or. i j t" a:; cheap as by c:dii;ig a? il;.- office. ll'y liecause we make a Spe cialty of Mail Orders. V Address The Fisherman &Faim-. GET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sewingr Machlna ao not be deceived by allurmgr advertisement no be led t0 think you ran get the best autda. finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that you buy from reliable manu facturers that have cained a reputation by honest and square (".ealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted the 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 tkat Can annal in mr-V,n.l struction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, or has as many improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle (attntef no other has it New Stand patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducirc friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE FEW HOME SEWIKG MACHISK CO. OxiFm, Haas. Boctox, Him. st Unei Sgraaa. v. T Chkuoo, Iix. St. Loria, Mo. Dilui. Tm.L BAM FbaJTCTSCO, Cax. ATLAjrra Ga. FOR SALE BY iara Times Drt TlmM on Fnrmrrih w will ull to larmara direct, for cacti. Good Frrtilizera at tha I a weat W holesaJ Pria. ir fm Fertilizers. for Oara, OaMoa ud Funti, a.t a I3.50 Traakimw Cmm ud Fata to 14.50 " OaU. X lutm aai d Traitm 15.00 Alao Mnriu of Potaah, Kaiait, SalpbU Potaafi, Bom waca, iu.m nw, im faif aw nau qna Iqoaatitiaa. 8en4 two 2e stampa for cire'a. W. POWELL Of CO. " If . . lit r . v. for Infants and Children. OTHERS, Do You Know t. Eateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many o-c'.led Soothirj; Synij. a:. '. M most remedies for children fo Yon Know that opium snd To Von Know that in most countries ilrujjisU are not permitted tosc'.l na:t :. without labeling them poisons ? !o You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given j o-.ir unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? IQ Yon Know that Caitoriaisa purely vegetable preparation, and tl.t a Its ingredients is publishid with every bottle ? Ho Yon Know that Castoria is the prescription cf the famous Dr Samuel II: : - That it has been ia use for near'.y thirty years, an l that more Castotia is now s ; '. i of all other remedifs for children combined ? To Yon Know that the Fatent Office Department of the l'nitr.1 btatea. an 1 . '. other countries, hae issued exclusive right to Dr. ritcher nnd his mir.a to use the w : '. Castorla " and its formula, nnd that to imitste them is a !ate prison ofle:ise ? Ho Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting th'.s government protevt. : was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely Iiariuleaa 7 Io You Know that 35 average doses cf Castoria are furuishrd f r ccntH, or one cent a dose? Ho Yon Know tat when jxjssessedof tb.is perfect preporatiuu, youi chiMien nany be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ? Well, these liilmga are wurth knowing. They are facts. Tlt- fuc-(sfr:?V- Hlirnafure of WW Children Cry for ir tisVlTir' mm m hi i I EDHNTON 7-7 A A splendid building tlioroulily equipped and beaut if;' i .situated. 'M Pupils prepared for (oilciic or hiisi ifess I ifc. CORPS OP INSTRUCTION: Department of Music, Miss. S. C. Martin. Kloeutiou and Delsarte, Miss. (). V. W ilkin Primary Department and Freneb. Higher Knglish and Ancient Lani;uaes, C. I ). Craves. -TUITION:" Primary grade, pernu.uth, 1.:. lutermecliate Higher English, 41 Languages extra, each Music, Elocution (Special lessons) Elocution (Class lessons) 44 Incidentals. A pupil having more than ,ik- half studies it: :. hi-..; v ei.ol. , . , ,,,;,(. to be of that Krade. Tuitio.: i ; ; a a! .-1 niotithl . I n s;,V:. io ; ai-o; are mad- beforehand. ;k. ils ; ef;ist-.-i i a;; ent'.r Vor the i. t 'ol t . deduetiou is made exc. : ;:! t , ," i ; ;u-s j, ,, ,; . , , , n , ., .; be obtained at reason able i ates. Ad'lio-s 4f YOU fECL BD IN THE HORNINfj f AND VyNTA BRACER, USE V X v I ML m H jfS rS S S ALL CURE AND GIVES NEW UfE TO THE NERVES.; 2 LARGE DOSES FOR 1QC PREIRED BY YAEKEt DRUG COlBALTIMQREXD o Has n-move.-l from Kin- St., to the 1KH::.;. building of 5i . Gall and see the magnificent stock of Dry Cxooas, Dress Goods and Trimmings. &c-. ar,. now being received daily. The Millinery Department is complete a51d ih styles are all new, beautiful and attractive. Our Milliner Come aud place your orders L. L. WILLIAM MILLER, W-W BIGHT And General Repairer of Vehicles of all kind , " NEATNESS A luwebi prices w;tn j Shop in GoVpCM Ncckatthe Kshons fork, one quartr, of a mile from Masidonia church. are composed of opium or morphine? morphine sre stupefying narcotic T oiot-a S J i7 ,-&&A n 011 fTfry wrupper. Pitcher's Castorla mm t trTKTmtnvtmm -)irr"mr tm-rkmr-im, a i - - n A(' DI;; v'. 1 ) :;..Mi5. . '( ? f. a ! ifAQ4CI1lr5, has Arrived. in time to avoid the rush. MOORE, Manager. A.ND JDlSPATCH Ifartiuzer ManofaataieraV ialtljpaore M i
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1896, edition 1
2
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