Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / April 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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F1SHE(RM AN k, FA(RMER BY A. II. MlTCHlil.I,,. JAS. R. EttlOTT oPu3Lishe.d Every Friday."00 . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE fi.oo When raid la Advance: $1.50 If Not Paid In Advance. ielivered at dooi-s of city subscribers a,irum Thc Editor disclaims all responsibil- je(i tie Stline room; that the re ity for the views or statements of cor- respondents, and reserves the right at suit or results of the visit was Always sin your name t a news- gfe4ofS7uir it .iiT "not' ie published unless you iles i.-e it Best advertising medium m the Dis- trict. Rates very moderate. .Special r.itcs on loui contracts. Allfiiuiounccmeuts and recomnicu- datio:isofcandi(i:itcsforomcc,y.-hether otherwise, will be charged as a. ti.sements. 1 il L v ver KLWAHETII CITY, April 17th, Ex-President Harrison's mar ri-.o-e to Mrs. Dimmick is prom- - - . . . I nent because of the lact tliat tut bride is vcrv anxious to be mis- tress ol tlie v nue riouse. ,- .. t t i The new woman is said to have enlisted in the Cuban insurgent army, where she appears as a company of infantry, twenty strong. Certainly, her place is I with tlie infantry, , if anywhere, the fie'ld against McKinley at St. Louis, and that the field will probably will. Certainly the McKinley ites are not now so sure of getting the Ohio man nominated. t .uKuPrnnd Harbor bill, under the rerrime of Butler and .111 Lll, JV vi - 1 1'ritchard. as Senators. North Carolina gets this time only $125,000, whereas under Ran- som and Vance, North Carolina was down lor about $275,000. Watermen and commercial men, look on this picture and then on that. The Wilmington Slat says that Russell claims 30 out of the 36 niCCCj tjlus making the younger delegates to the Mecklenburg iaciy the grandmother of her own Republican county convention. uepilcw or neice. If the girl A News and Observer special baby marrjcs ami becomes a from Charlotte indicates that motjierj tiie eiaer lady may be Dockery carried the county. CQme the grandmother of her The Russell rctutning board's rrcat.raiui child. The possible agents are claiming everything, don't you know. . The Tobacco Edition of the Raleigh News & Observer was one of the finest and largest editions ever issued by a .South vn nwsn.mv. It contained ' i t. forty pages of interesting end valuable matter and a large number of illutrations, giving a full account of North Carolina's tobacco industry. Editor Dan iels will please accept the con gratulations of the Fisherman & Farmkr. The funniest thing about the! Republican party is that while j they are extremely anxious to fuse with the Populists, they , -r would 'sec em damned 111st n they tnougju tney eouiu uu1 the State without the votes of .1 1 . .1 1.1 that party. Another peculiar feature about fusion is the fact that only a few Populists realize this and havn't got backbone enough to return to their first love or drive their own. dray. The doubtful States this year are all in the list of those which have heretofore helped to consti tute the "solid South," the main reliance of the Democratic party. Although our own beloved State broke over at the last election, the Populist who aided in mak ing the Douglass legislature are now too thoroughly disgusted with the acts of that body to aorain allow themselves to Le fooled by scheming Republicans. Everything about Lincoln is interesting, He is one of the greatest characters in history. Coming from an humbler home and mere unpropitious surround ings than any other of the world's greatest men, there is an element of interest in his life that is wanting in most biogra phy. McClure's Magazine, the best of all the newer magazines, has bee;i publishing a series of articles upon the life of Lincoln that gives an insight into his early boyhood and youth that is more interesting than any novel. These articles which were pro fusely illustrated have' been bound in a neat volume, and though an edition of 50,000 was issued less than a month ago, a second edition is now called for. "Early Life of Lincoln" is the title. The awful responsibility in volved in the practice of medi cine has just received unusual and living demonstration in Pennsylvania. The scene is laid in a small town in the coal re gions, and the facts in brief are that a physician was called to at- tend a motlier ana a uailgnter simultailcoU5ly ; that they oceu- or were a fine girl and a equally fine boy; that the phys- iciau after placing the pair in a convenient cradle, proceeded to t forget wlllCll belonged to WllO, , . rni1cPnnnnre chaos has a.Kl 111 consequence Cliaos jeen precipitated ill a hitherto orderly household. It is gratifying to be able to i record that the jmysician was permitted to escape with Ins l:ie mid that the difficulty was at length amicably arranged by the r. Ar-.r 1 " A i i r.l I 11 1 Cl V 1 V i ' 1 X V I 11 f 1 OV- ing the boy to her daughter, and I 1 - - I 41... . . T r I i . . T- . ' 1 1 i t'r;iimiii' me l1 ia mvi via without retereuce to uie iact o actual ownership.' Hut this set hies nothing beyond the peace of m:,Ki of the two ladies concern eci. it is an injustice to the in fants thus to be metaphorically shaken up in a dice box while :rless to protest. It is a IIU v - t, v 1 " - inasmuch as the concession o the elder lady confers upon the boy a superior value. It canno relieve the physician ot the haunting consciousness that h may not only be responsible for making one woman the mouier of her grandchild and another the mother of her own brother but he may in addition have caused one child to become the aunt of its own uncle and auoth- cr the nephew of its own neice. Nor does the outrage stop here. It is possible, if the children have . 1 .i ..i i. iii 4- hcen mixed, mat tne uoy win at some time become the father of his Qwn grand nephew or grand reiati0iiship of these babies of the future we will not attempt to follow. Our object is not to fur uish a puzzle for long summer evenings, but to emphasize the responsibility attending the pro fession of medicine. If the doctor . 4- i .i:.. 1, question uoe.s taive unu and become a mental wreck 011 mature contemplation of the mischief he wrought it will be a wonder. His anxiety for the comfort of the two ladies doubt less caused him to forget the children, but even this cannot relieve his worry of mind. A Suggestion. If the merchants of Elizabeth Pitv desire a boominf bic trade y , , , " , 1 -"' piw-.j inr tirnnov v p ir.irp i hp ('ion ous Fourth, they must begin now to dgitate the matter and make preparations. For the past few years this most important oi all the national holidays has gou by without notice in Elizabeth Citv. Do not let this be the case this year. A barbacue would cost comparatively little if all would contribute and would in duce several thousand people to come, all of whom would have "money to burn." Prof. Hiuton could possibly be induced to make an address and J. Hey wood Sawyer, Esq., would probably read the Declaration of Indepen dence. The Naval Reserves would parade and fire a salute with their Howitzers, and per haps the Fire Department and some of the lodges would take part to make the day interesting. The FisiiKRMAx & Farmer will do it j share towards advertising the affair and manage the display of fire works at night. Who will tnke hold of this idea and push the matter along? It can be done and ought to be done; besides it will pay-. H. H. Holmes, the heartless wretch who will be hung in Philadelphia on the 7th of May, has made a full confession ot his many heinious crimes, and there by startled even lb CO ij t in which h was tried and found cr liitv. r.-i life ri.;iinal - 875. : ::nber whom .".I un it m uer. interest career dates back as f .; a-.ul in r.ll hi viclim.; twenty-seven, S'.:ne . were murdered in th : thought of and e:ivi The case h evcit A equaled only perhaps by Francisco church towor murder, and the confession! of Holmes is quite a relief. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Ol this Slate Will Meet in Kaleixh June 25th. The Democratic campaign m North Carolina may now be said o be opened.' The State Exec utive committee in . session at Raleigh on the 9th appointed the date and place of the conven tion, changed the plan oforgani zation so as to allow the minority a representative in all meetings', and transacted other business pertaining to the conduct of the campaign, The Sutc convention was called to meet in Raleigh June 25th. It will nominate candi- dates for Governor ana ouier officers and presidential delegates 1 . t i..,-,,,, if nlso elect a ill Ull iV . State Executive Committee.elect delegates to the National uemo PMti rniivention and transact other business coming properly before the meeting. The committee changed the party's plan on organization so that minority representation will be "iven in all conventions, be- o-iunintr in the township. This is an innovation which the last State convention directed the mnnttff tn make. i he com- vv- " mittee also made the precinct the unit of organization, instead the township. It is said that some of the ex treme free silver men held a se cret conference for the purpose ot seeing what could be done to induce the Populists to co-operate but it was a failure. fhe Press -Visitor published a list of those present who are known as sound money" men members oi the committee. There were seventeen in the list out of 57. A large majority of the com mittee are declared to be in favor of the free coinage of silver and the News & Observer says the sentiment seems to arsfue the adoption of a ringing free silver pln-L 111 the-platform to be adopt ed by the State Convention. The meeting was harmonious and the discussions profitable and the committee adjourned with the best of feeling existing among the members, and the general purpose s ems to be for Democratic unity and Democrat- 1C success in tne coining din- paign. The discussion of all questions in the meeting of the committee was full and free ai.d the inem clers expressed their opinions as to the situation at length. There was no time to debate and the meeting lasted until ihree o'clock in the morning. The following from an ex change is every word true: The kind of men who build up a town or couutv, and enjoy life and make the best citizens are ener getic, enterprising and liberal men; who believe in living and letting others live, and who, when they get a dollar, don't squeeze it until the goddess of liberty feels as though she had on a corset. Such squeezing is what causes the hard times and stops the circulation of the American eagle. If it were not for the broad-guaged, enterpris ing men, it would be impossible to build up a prosperous city. Life would be o:;e big game of grab, and the devil take the hindmost would be the order of the day. Ram's Horn Blasts. The hotter the fire the purer the gold. God is sure to hear when the heart speaks:. No man can serve two masters but all have tried to. To polish a rascal is to make him all the more a rascal. God's picked men are always chosen from those who are busy. The wayr to answer infidelity is not with the lips, but with the life. Whoever talks with God takes no step that is not for his own good "Thy kingdom come," is al ways the first prayer of the young convert. When things Ix-gin to lo k daik we should oticn the eyes o'. our faith. He who w nil I li'ive Go i his friend must be the fri-.i man. or Why suffer with Coughs, rids, aud LaGrippe wh-.'u I,.is;ui-.c li.oaio Quiuinc will cure voi-in one umv. i. es not p:oduce t!ie riuing i.; t'.se hx id like Sulphate of Quinine. Pu: ip iu tablets convenient for takin di.ar- ailteed to Cure or UlOIiev rell-nJed. Price 25 cents. For tale and Kuaran teed by Walter I Leary. Assistant postmaster Rea's new wheel is a beaut. Capt. Jake Wool spent Sunday at Chapanoke. Oct. Coke, of Raleigh, was in town this week. Straw hats are very much in evidence this week. Mrs. K. R. Ferebee spent Wed nesday in Elizabeth City. Rev. Mr. Rum ley, of Hertford, visited Edenton this week. Miss Mattie Tillery is home again from Norfolk College. Mr. & Mrs. R. Z. White have returned home from New York city. Rev. R. B Drane attended tin Con vocation at Mmfreesboro last Friday. I,. W. Norman, of Hertford, spent a few days in the city this week. David Meyers, of Kiuston, spent last week with friends here. Mrs. IvS. Norman spent a few days last week with her mother at Hertford. Mrs. Thos. II. Leaiy is at E. City visiting the family of Hon. W. J. Griffin. Faber's Photo Studo, under the management of W. O. Hazard, is open this week. Mr. Frank White and bride returned home Saturday Washington, D. C. from ! t j ... ki. a, -J the Edenton's not to be heard r. . Mr. Oct. Loke has purchased ahne thoroughbred to enter the hurdle races in the North 1 .Ml. i:,. ly. J..'l IHIS.1C' lidSlLllUii- cA home from his spini-annual trip to the Northern markets. The factory of the Edenton Ice and Cold Storage Company is now running night and day. Miss Bruce Brewer his returns ed from Murfreesboro, where she spent a few days with her parents. Dr. C. P. Bogert, dentist, has 3 C TT 3 returned ironi iiyue county 1 after an absence of about ten davs i GLIJJJEN, CHOWAN CO. Qnte a number of our people aie suffering from colds. Mr. James C. Ward has started out as a book agent. Success to llim- Our farmers are taking ad van- tage of the beautiful weather thk- 'eel- "ilT!!" m; vv c die ijiau ij scene Linu niio Kmilv I.; Berrvman. who has been quite ill, is improving. The Spring term ot Warwick High School will close 011 Mon- day, May 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Trotmau auddaught r,Lucy,of(;atesville, spent Sunday 111 this section. 1 J Mrs. Elizabeth A. Trotmau, ... .. r who has been lingering lor sev- eral weeks with th?t dread disease, consumption, died Mon- day night at 2 o'clock. W. CAMDEN. A very brilliant little wedding took place here on the 15th inst ,j at the residence of our pastor, Rev. N. II. Guyton. He united in wedlock Mr. Milton Berry, of Norfolk, Va., to Miss Sophia B. Dozier, of Camden county. The bride and p;rooin left for Norfolk, on the evening train. We ex tend to them our best wishes through life. Cephus. IS ill1 11 A LO CITY. Mr. John Sanderlin Melson and Miss Nattie Sawyer, of Gum Neck, were married last Sunday morning. The marriage cere mony was performed by Charles Mann, Esq., J. P. Miss Victoria Sanderlin acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. J. Webb Ambrose, best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Melson retired to their own home where a number of friends were assembled to wish the newly mariied couple long life and prosperity. "Pox." The readers attention is, called to ad of Grocery for sale in this issue. A good opening. Si Hoed end Skin Diseases l I.B.B. red. t4 li .II'ASC r?T.X? nAUi nrTfr fails w ' r.i -.it-.- nil l;:miiT I BI-HMl ailU bRin UW- lj . tar.:.. U iM t!i- srer I SoMthcrn building up V fl : , .rifvin 7 t:..u- Ail ft tunic it i Uh- IT f?v i.i:'. vlriv-.l. aii'l u'.'-i 1'Jtoly beyond couipari S ft-.i ii'i :!."' oflu r r-milar rnisljr ever uf-it- .! lo tiic pibif. it is a certitin pao&cetk ir.i li 'i'. ie-iiin ; from iiapuie blooti, or tn J-. nt). . r). h.r I . n.uu i.mi ol tlit liumaueyntem. mu Cj lii- "I a tiiigio Lotti will denionatrate jr iu r'-'esusi-t viitu's. It inakt new. rich IT if i. i. -.,1. :..i m sces ulu.ot uitraculoUH beal- 1 for fraelsook of Wonderful , .1.... Mi 6.to for six bottles. fci W and medicine ill l wnt, freiUt prepaid. T'..r m!. l.v flrnpifita : if not Kfnd to ' tC i 11 receipt cf price. , udretis j m BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ? R. S. Mitchell returned home from Haiti more where he spent several weeks. A onlnrod orirl was burned to I death here last week the Tesult of kindling a fire with coal oil. W. D. Holmes and his wife were thrown from a buggy Mon day and painfully hurt, but not seriously so. Mrs. R. G. Mitchell left Wed- crin- fnr Kpw York citv to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Booth. The Grand Jury of the last term of court indicted two white men for working at the Pranning mill on Sunday. Mr. A. C. Mitchell's store is very near complete. His soda fountain will be in operation next week. Copies of the Fish;rman cc Farmkr are on sale at A.-C Mitc'ielPs store. Secure a copy and keep posted. Fishermen on the Edenton side ol Albemarle Sound are do ing well. On the South side the catch is reported small There was a card party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. YV. Planning last Wednesday ni-ht, in honor of Miss Schyler. Mr. Jasper Bishop, who has l,ppn book-keeper for the Par- uvJee Eccleston Lumber Co., of T.nrlrsmivslle. N. C is in tht city, naving with the Iiranning Mftj- Co. 1 i nnctfinn The minstrels of Elizabeth jffive a very clever PJor;anc We on Eiidav night last, which i Was witnessed by a large number peop .e. All present en- ,1 :t House for rent 011 Broad n -j-v j , . . 1 N. C. Terms reasonable- Apply to A. H. Mitchell, E. City, N C. When Baby was sic. w gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. This paper for $1.00 a year. The Coming Truck Crop . ; Truck is not quite as far ad vanced as is usual this late in the season and on some of the crops there will not be a full y ield The recent cool and dry spell is . - ,ti,iOCc Cnmp against them, nevertheless, some of our most intelligent and best . posted truckers view the situa lion in as good spirits as they do almost every year. They antic ipate a paying crop for the reas ou tiiat ti,ere has been no killing cold weather, the exception of which cut off the pea crop . . . farther South, and in consc- .ur .tw-,4. c..,,.,,,,,-,!! queiice they expect savaninin, , . Charleston, New Berne, Eliza, beth City and Norfolk to come 111 . rotation according to their uatu- j ral order. Some years this order j is broken into by an early plant ed crop being killed. The re- planted crop of that place and the one next farthest. North would then be in danger of mas turing and being marketed in competition with each other. When this occurs a break in prices is almost sure to result. The pn spect of 110 two places coining in conflict this year is a cause for congratulation. Religion, pure and undefiled, works at the trade every day in the week. The army of God always fights on the side of the man who does right. Over Thirty Yea's Without Sickness. Mr. II. Wettstkin, a well-knowi enterprising citizen of Byron, 111., writes: "Before I paid much atten tion to regulating the boAyels, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil re sults of constipation, and the efficacy of AYER'S Pills, I have not ha one day's sicknerj s for over thirtv veara not one attack that did nt readily yield to thia remedy. My wife had been, previ ous to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice against cathartics, but as soon as she began to use Ayer's Pills her health was restored." LtJ Cathartic Pills Medal aad Diploma at World'i Fair. It Restore Streagtk, take Ayer's SarsapariUi irlp'p The iron grasp of scrofula has no meuponK7icUms This demon of the blood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful sores, but racks tno body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. "Nearly four years ago I became af flicted with tfcrcfola and rheumatism. Ml si Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out of ehapc. I lost ap petite, could not sleep. I was a perfec' wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor's treatment to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I turew away my crutches. I am now stout ana bearty and am iarming, wnetms years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec ommend Hood's Sareaparilla." UEBAS Hammond, Table Grove, Illinois. SarsapariiSa Isthe One Tnio TV.oo.l ruriner. All druggists. ?1. rrcpared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass norm S F'lIlS take, easy to operate. 25c. S. H. Murrell, The Old Reliable Sail Maker, ELIZABETH CITY, X. C, can be found at his old stand at the Short bridge, over James Spires store Zimmerman Hall. (Can vasFu rnished at Factory Prices. Awnings, Tents and Flags a Specialty. All orders by mail nronmtly attend ed to. Old Canvass bought and sold. O. lio.v j-, Elizabeth City, X. C. D. H. Munden, ail Maker. A WTiings.Tentsand Flags Old Sails Bought and Sold. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Cor. Water and Matthew Sts (Over V. J. Woodlcy's Store.) '. O. TOX js ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. (!oji'rspn fh'tt ce Sol idled W. A. WEST & SONS. HOUSE and CARRIAGE 9 1 4 b and PAPER HANGERS. Elizabeth City, N. C. ':-) All orders receive prompt attention. The patronage of the public is solicited. i Cleanliness is the . First Law of Health. Summer is coming and every body needs Hot and Cold 4 $ gBOWER glTBS. Easy Shavo -AND ARTISTIC- IXixi O a it tin. LADIES HAIR DRESSIXG A SPECIAL TV. I have just opened up in your town and ask. a liberal patron age The only T ousorial Parlor iu town, with Eaths attached. Come and give me a trial aud I will thereby secure your pat ronage. The public cordially invited. W. T. Ryan, Adjoining Swain IIof, t I'oiudextcr Street. f r Ou IrVtt!. J. 1 1 10 2. Pr-tlL, n- Uj EA.T.:.".Of.C. nr.. ' Ji-'i.-.u'...-.-."? f.J 1. Y. v cotton and flax gill tjlts, (. 3 Corks, Stjne Leads, ,c. Heine Twine of all klu(itv Ma- ' - uilla, CotSii Uemp Hep I As the BROWN'S IRON So is GUARANTEE rattle M W iHtawWj -tid rusa. renmlc ; Inlirm"". Te lJiStyKM asked for and refunded. Neuralgia. More Umn 4.000.000 bottles sold-nana onty M1CAL ai Ualtimokf, Mn. E gs-mmtng oxes .AND ... Now is the time to place your order lor the latter for the Spring Shipping. Address (Kramer rost, k Co., "Klkabeth City N. C. Southern Commission House, Farmers' and Fishermen's Produce Solicited. , :i OUR MOTTO: f ' Good Prices and Punctual Returns. Coui-t StrtM't. Boston, Mass. ESTABLISHED 188(5 The Leading FISH Commission House. Feuerstein &Co., Foot of Kmioli loU, Norfolk, Va. Qiiickjkles Prompt Returns City National i-aiiu, U.C.. Dunn Mercantile Sl.e ncils Eii r i i shed on Application. i.iicv Established tSCl. SAML hi. LAWDER & 111 VViioU'H:il' tV.mTuinbion lcalci;B 111 resit Sdfr. Crab?, Terrapin, Ktc. 125 Liht St. Baltimore, Md. Qn;ek Sal-a ! Trompt Ueturnt !'KKi-::tKN 1 ;!::- Tn-'.. in Nat l. i:ai.U. Umm M ' A " W!i...l - H-iri .V f,. .1. lJuk.'l.iiit A o. 1 ,:;,. ii N.it 1. U mk. Tl.e J. H. Jo.itim.ii o E W. Albaugh & Son Whoieaale Commission MerchantBi Fresh Fish, TE.RRIPIN AND GAME. Ko. 22) l.iglit street Wharf. BALTIMORE Prompt Returns, Quick Sak-s- REFEREXCC. Citizeiif. National Hard;. VV. J ! !'! - Kz ''o. vStencils iMirnished F'rtc. (Davenport & Morri VV In !! (Iroetrs and Merchants Conimirpioii And Dealers in FISH, Richmond, Va. C.t tijiiiiiifi. Is t i r-'"i'. a i ..! . i, h I in) ri ! n! i:;li '1, aii'i ,-..:- ; r m i; it m : ; 1.. ;.ii'i;i.Uf O'li i i. t iiii;lt :u-qttuifi i.i.d fru,'U! trii! f-aetiii with ' m i ny tritde f V '3t slil ISouth ..t ;.tlt- to hii.dle N. C Fi.h lo the ..; 1 ?t pcesible advantage, and i. . uwn everywhere as th lurbi didti itutjit iu thianmrkel- 1TYOVR JtACK ACaVlfj Or joa are all worn oat, really good for noth ing, tt is general dtjlity. Try BUOtTJTS 1UON SilXTtSRS. U will cuxa jon, cleanse yonr liver, and gira good appetite. IS superior to the BITTERS to other medicine: Fisn jueaiei-s, NO. ; 1-UjrON MAKK1CT, New xorli. Samuel II. Miller. ( Clarence C , .Miller i Special Attention l liven to lllESALK OF NORTH C.'i) I.INA SHAD. 1 Stencils ami .Stationery Furnish i -n Application. WE KM PLOY NO ACHNT. SUCCE$:CRTO WAKRICXit C.ATJiS, Wholesale Commission l'i aK is in North Carolina Shad A Specialty. Stencils Furnished on Application. (ji:ick Sales ami Prompt Ilfniitlaiuc 148 ' mini li , NEW YORK. A. W. HALF, Wholesale Commission Dealer iu X-.oTostors, cSsc. No. )i l'nltt'U Fish Market. North Carolina Shad a Specialty. No Agents. Season 1896. SHAD! SHAD! SHAD! IncrcascillH'UKiiul! IncrcaM-'d Vw. ititi' u I'ot ' i u K Increase! Consilium nts J. II. HARRIS willi CALl-li I1AIJ-Y& CO.. 1 ! I-ulton Fish Maika Wholesale Commission Deal: in kiixls (A . FRESH FiSl? From the waters of North ::uoiir. i. Stencils and Stalioneiy ;.e:it;:i appli'- ation. V;L.ls I. mwi Wholi;sali Commission Fish Deafer, 100 Ft'i-Tos Fish Maiikkt. Special Attention ivn t tit- k:j' North ;irolin:i Sh.nJ, ICin-Iv. t 'l.i ; lVreh mid TKUUAl'IN. lieferoixe: (jnirkin fe Co., H:u.l. i-, arid Chas. liobinr.oii, l'rcKid'it 1f t , 1 1 -ionul 1 5a ii U. i:iiz:tbeth City, N. J. a .1 other Financials when doit-!. 6S"Ain not and e i. ever ji rn ir II. Mellon, Tnif.li or l i nit b-niii: f.-. S!:itii;ii'iy rtii.l Si i.eiir. I .iri.irli. ! .. u iimi!"'t w i 'i il ice . S- It. S toe & Go ' lloienle Dealers and Shipj is of n:! kindH of Hi FULTON FISH MARKET iEW YORK. We work harder for the inter est of the Southern fishermen than any house in the business. If jour Stem il is not in ood cider let us know, 2 ' We Employ no Agents and Fay no Commissions. Successor to cniKl'V u TPilST'IK. Wholesale Commission Merchant in ex--, f -r. I SHAD A SFHcIALTV. !M-r If N. htwnie Aus:it. Above Viue Sire, t. PHIhABEhPHIA. I"Send for Stencils. I have no agents.. Fresh Fish
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1896, edition 1
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