Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / June 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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...Ill rrivp n -C THERE IS NO-e- Newspaper Race XOCJi NOTICE FREE To evcrv entertainment or excursion for which the printing is done at the FiieriiKin & farmer Job Printing .Vice corner Water and Matthew Sts. And we propose to do the printing well uul at a moderate price. IN ELIZABETH CITY. It is a procession and the Fisherman & Fanner leads it. THIS IS A rOlSTER FOR YOU. ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 12 1896. Established 1886. .Farmr District T1 7? ox trie First IN AGBOSS- Si! ILL u a T.vo Men Attempt to Cress The Ocean in a Row Boat. AN i8 FOOT CRAFT. KKIMXT TO MAKK THE TRII IN SIXTY DAYS. This from the maritiuK- re ports of yesterday: $.x c Ro w boat Ft x , f T e w York, Harbo, master, for Havre. The Fox measures 18 lc:t 4 inches in ouc direction and 5 fVc-t in another. Her crew of two men. both Norwegians, have undertaken to row the tiny craft :u rss the ocean. The hour of K p irttire was set for 5 o'clock vtsk-rdiy afternoon, and fully 1 t.,oo persons assembled around tl'it- slip at the Battery, from which the start was to be made. The two adventures who com prise the crew of the cockleshell aiv Ciorge Harbo and Frank Sanmclson. They brave the ,! :() for such chance emoluments as inav accrue from a successful outcome of the venture. An ,!iev. Freitseh, and others have -11 ide the crossing of the Atlantic in small sail boats an old story. Il.uboand Samuelsou will try to siio.v that it can be bridged by oars and muscle. An 18 foot craft must necessas rilv be heavily freighted to carry sahsistence for two men for sixty divs. It is not believed that un der the most favorable of circum stances two oarsmen can row across the Atlantic in less time And in an ocean gale a deeply laden little boat has at best small chance of keeping her keel right side under, even if she is not swamped outright. NToue seemed to appreciate the perilous nature of the enterprise more keenly than did blue-eyed Lena Samuelsou, the young sister of Samuelsou. Just before the lines Were east off, the police irade a line for her, and she made her way, criug, to the Iloat where the boat was moored. .She vainly pleaded with her brother to stay. He disengaged himself from her clinging arms and sprang into the boat, and the sister, in hysteria, stood upon the iloat wringing her hands and imp'oring him to return. There is a well-founded belief among those who witnessed the departure that the brother never will come back, and that the farewells said were farewells for eternity. The boat was rowed out from the slip and, headed down the bay, followed by the cheers and shouts and well wishes of those who stood around the seawall. Tiie erait is laden with sixty gallons of water, six gallons of oil. two gallons of signal oil, one do.L-n Coston signals for night signals of distress, one dozen green, red and white signals, which, burned at night, tell the name of the boat; 100 pounds of bread, and canned meats of all sorts and sufficient to last two men for sixty days. The men believe that thev will be able to row the boat across within two months' time. Nezv York Times, 7th. With the blood full of humors, the heated term is all the moie oppressive. Give the system a thorough cleansing with Aver's Sarsaparilla and a dose or two of Ayer's 1'ills, and you will enjoy Summer as never before in your life. Just try this for once, and you'll not ivpeut it. W. P. Ives & Co., Blenders of Old Whiskies. 11 Coiiimei'oisil Placo, Norfolk, Va- Write for Samples and Prices im u BICYCLE CRAZE IN CHURCH. KANSAS CONGREGATION THAT HAS A MODERN ADAPTATION OF AN-OLD HYMN. "Well, gentleman." said a young man who had been listen ing and wdiose general makeup proclaimed him quite advanced and fresh, "1 wonder what you would have thought if you had been out in Kansas with me last week. I was caught in a tovn not for from Kmporia over Sun day, and had nothing to do but follow the crowd, most of which rode bicycles. They landed in a church. I landed with them. I saw the preacher go into the pul pit and 1 knew from the hang of his trousers and their crumpled appearance at the bottom that he was a wheelman, and the man whom I asked about it said my conjecture was right. The sen mon was nothing out of the or dinary, but the last song the con gregation worked off caught me, and then I understood the ex pression I had heard 'wheel crazy.' The first verse of the old hymn was lined out by the young preacher as follows: Am I rider for the cross. A scorcher for a lamb? "The next lines of the second verse almost made me fall off the bench. Must I be carried to the skie.s On ilowerv beds of ease? Not while I've got a wheel, old man, I'll make the course with ease. "The congregation fairly whooped it up on that verse, and after the preacher had announced that that was collection day for swelling the road fund between Emporia and the church and the hat was passed. I plunked in a gold two aud-a half piece. I thought they deserved that much from my house. I wrote my wife right away to sell the horse and buggy and put the proceeds into a wheel. Hut she tele graphed bark that she couldn't ret a bid on the horse, and I am Lioing on to trade oft all I have for a wheel. When it comes to this that the hi -yclc business must have its own hymns in church I give in." Chicago Chronicle. Willie Will Try it Again. Col. V. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, announces that he is a candidate for Congress at the next election. AN ALABAMA TORNADO. MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED BUT NO LIVES LOST. News from VVyeth City, Ala., the scene of Tuesday's cyclone is that there are indications that the loss of life will not be as great as at first reported. Wyeth City is a small manufacturing town, and most of its inhabi tants are engaged in the basket factory. The cyclone struck the town while the men were at work, and this doubtless saved many lives. As early as 9 o'clock dark banks of clouds were seen to gather from all quarters and all seemed to centre where Browns Valley, Big Spring Valley, and the Tennes see Valley unite. When the fury of the cyclone finally burst oh the village, everything was swept before it Trees were whirled through the air, and the cotton and corn were plucked from the ground. One house was left standing, while thirteen others surrounding were demol ished. Parts of the houses and their contents were scattered for miles. Clothing, pillows and bedquilts are lodged in the top most branches of trees alongside the mountain two miles away. How many escaped with their lives is a mystery to the hun dreds who have visited the scene. But few escaped without bruises or broken bones. Very near all the unfortunate people have lost everything they had. THE BODYEXHUMD. The Stomach of Mrs. White to be Submitted to Analysis. The Husbagd Ogee Exhorjorated. BUT A SECOND MARRIAGE TEN DAYS AF TER HIS WIFE'S DEATH CAUSED THE NEIGHBORS TO TALK. It will be remembered that some days ago Mr. George T. White, a widower of some fifty years or more, and Miss Juanita White, a blushing maiden of eighteen summers, both of Deep Creek, Va., eloped to this city and were married. It now turns out that there is grounds for the suspicion of crooked business, and a reporter for the Norfolk Virginian has the following to say of the case : Three weeks ago Mrs. Hulda White, the wife of George T. White, a wrell known farmer liv ing about three miles beyond Deep Creek, died suddenly. She had been in bad health for a long time, her last illness extending over a period of seven weeks, and death coming somvvhat suddenly while her husband was away from home. This was on May 18. The remains were interred at Mount Pleasant, also in Nor folk county. The death of the lady created little surprise at the time, al though it was not expected, for all of her neighbors knew that she was subjected to painful at tacks. They were surprised ten days later, however, when they learned that the widower had eloped to Elizabeth City, N. C, with Miss Juanita White, an at tractive young lady of 18 years, and that the two were married by Rev. C. S. Black well on May 28. Mr. White had been married to his first wife for thirty years, and the two had always seeming ly been happy. It so looked to the neighbors at any rate. When this second marriage occurred the neighbors started talking, and the result was that last week Mr. White was arrested on a warren t sworn out by Charles and Nathan Fentress, charging him with poisoning his dead wife. The Fentress brothers were brothers of the deceased Mrs. White. The hearing took place before Justice S. W. Gary at Deep Creek, last Priday, and Mr. White was acquitted, there being no evidence upon which he could be held, the Commonwealth's witnesses being the only witness es examined, and they testifying that Mr. White was unusually kind to his wife. It seems, however, that at least one of these witnesses was dis satisfied. That was Charles Fentress. On Saturday he wrote a note to Mr White, telling him that he was going to have the body exhumed and the stomach removed for analysis. This was done on Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock by Dr. Morgan, of Berk ley, the coroner of Norfolk coun. ty . assisted by Dr. Lomax Gwath mey, of Norfolk. The body was taken up and the stomach re moved and sent to State Chemist Gaines at Richmond Monday for analysis. On his report will depend another effort to prose cute. The people of the Deep Creek section say that White is highly thought of and will not believe that he is guilty of any wrong doing. White himself says that he was indiscreet in marrying so soon after his first wife's death. "There was no charge of poison ing made," he said, "until after my first wife's brothers found that I had married again. Then they brought this charge. I was so placed that it was almost nec cessary to marry. I had no one to look out for my home, as an adopted daughter had told me she was going to leave. I was indiscreet I must confess, but that is all." Mr. White did not know until told by a reporter that his wile's body had been exhumed, but he said that he had no objection if it was done according to law, but that if not some one would suffer. It turns out that Mrs. White's body was embalmed before bur .ial, and this, it is thought, will prevent a successful analysis of the stomach, as the embalming fluid is a poison, as is supposed to have penetrated all parts of the body. It .will take some time to complete the examination. THIS BICYCLIST IS A BIRD. A BLUE EYED CROW RIDES ON TIIE HANDLE BARS. William McGee, of Wappiug er's Fall, N. Y., met with a most extraordinary experience while taking a bicycle ride in the post road to Hyde Park. On his res turn, just outside of Hyde Park, a crow flew down and clasped its claws firml)- about the handle bars of the bicycle. McGee tried to shake the creature off, but the bird evidently had taken a fancj' to wheeling,, for no amount of persuasion and rough treatment could get him from his perch. After riding a mile or two, the bird, enjoying the exhilarating experience, began to caw, and kept it up so long that its cries called about the head of the wheelman a flock ot crows, which for a moment sent terror to his heart, he fearing they would swoop down and do him bodily harm. After following him a couple of miles, they circled about and flew away. Mr. McGee stopped in Poughkeep sie, N. Y., aud exhibited his crow, which caused no little curi osity. It has blue eyes, and is as tame as any pet. INDIFFERENT TO HIS FATE. a condemned negro rapist SELLS HIS BODY FOR $5. Frank MacRae, one of the ne groes sentenced at Lumberton, N. C, to be hanged on the 19th of June, seems utterly indiffer ent, and says he would commit rape again if he were out. He has sold his body to Dr. T. A. Norment for $5, and spent most of the money. A committee of physicians have examined as to his sanity, but found no evi dence of unsoundness of mind. A Month of Disaster. The Chicago Tribune which is much given to statistics, has been figuring up the disastrous occurrences during the mouth of May attended" by loss of human life. The Tribune gives the follow ing: On the 3rd. of May, 12 persons were killed by an explo sion in Cincinnati; on the 1 5th, 120 by a cyclone in Texas; on the 17th, 33 by cyclones in Ken tucky and Kansas; on the 18th, 44 by a cyclone in Nebraska; on the 21st, 10 by a cyclone in Oklahoma; on the 22nd, 5 by a cyclone in Missouri; on the 24th 40 by a cyclone in Iowa; on the 2 5th, 86 by cyclones in Michigan and Oklahoma and 40 by a cloud burst at McGergor, Iowa; and on the 26th, 12 by a storm at Cairo and between 75 and 100 by the falling of a bridge at Victoria, British Columbia. It will be observed that the Tribune only made up its ac couut to the 27th of the month. On that very day. occurred the terrible tornado, or series of tor nadoes, that laid in ruins great parts of the cities of St. Louis and East St. Louis, and wide areas of the surrounding coun try, causing the death of, per haps 500 persons, the serious wounding of many hundreds more, aud the destruction of property to the extent of many millions of dollars. Truly the month of May, 1896, has proved to be a season of dis aster, and it will leave behind it a record of storms and physical convulsions that will make it long remembered as a period of continued calamity. Raleigh Press Visitor. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than in all other diseases put together", and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitution al disease, and therefore requires con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. HQ ON THE HE6B0. St. Louis Hotel Keepers Don't Want Cokrd Guests. MONEY NO OBJECT. THEY WILL NOT HAVE THEM AS GUESTS AT ANY PRICE. What shall be done with the colored delegates and alternates to the National Republican Cons vention is a question which is puzzling the members ofthe Na tional committee who have ar rived at St. Louis and the Bus: nes Men's League, which secure ed the convention to St. Louis as well. Every hotel and boarding house came out flat-footed and declared that it would entertain no negro as a guest or customer. Money is no obiect. Threats of prosecution have had no effect, and from the present outlook it would seem that unless tents are secured the colored men will have to go hungry and un housed. An Experimenlal Collision. Two locomotives weighing forty tons each, and each draw idg three loaded coal-cars and a caboose, were run together at Buckeye Park, in Columbus, Ohio, last Saturday. They were stationed six thousand feet apart aud then sent at full speed tos wards each other, all the men jumping oft after the opening of the throttles. This most re markable performance was plan ned in order to provide kineto- scopic and eidoloscopic views of a railroad collision. The report says that "the only thing to mar the success of the affair was the accident to T. C. Peck, chief clerk in the passen ger office of the HockiugValley." A piece of iron from the wrecks age struck this gentleman on the leg below the knee and broke the bone. By "the success of the affair" we suppose the pro moters meant the completeness of the destruction. The engines came together with a deafening crash. The cars telescoped, and they and the locomotives were demolished. The sight, we have no doubt, was inspiring; and it is presumable that the photo graphic views obtained were quite interesting. The spectas tors must have been extremely amused. The kinetosopic and eidoloscopic views, we suppose, will be perfected and exhibited before delighted throngs at so much per exhibition, but those who conceived the attraction scheme are to be censured for failing to secure the same repre sentation of the accident to the unfortunate Mr. Peck. A kiuet oscopic photograph of a flying bolt breaking a man's leg would be hardly less thrilling than a like representation of two forty ton engines dashing into each other at full speed. He Blew up His Rival. The Coroner's jury at Lenoir, N. C, this week, returned a ver dict that Walter Moore and Dallas Bowman were killed by an explosion of dynamite placed under the floor and bed, and from circumstantial evidence charged Simon Gragg with the crime. He was immediately ar rested, and he was hurried to jail for fear that he would be lynched. Gragg and Bowman had courted the same woman, and Bowman had the best of it. Gragg, to various persons, said he would kill Bowman. The bodies had been terribly mutiK ated and thrown across the room. There is great indignation in the community. There are now 145 convicts in the penitentiary, and of these about 100 are employed in brick making. About 4,000,000 bricks are made annually, and they find a ready sale. AERIAL NAVIGATION. Of Course There are Doubting Thomases, but it is Coming Just the Same. It is almost here. Not " twenty-five years will elapse before it will be accom plished aud we shall waft our selves through space by means of some more or less complicated pinions. . When balloon voyages to the North pole are seriously contemplated by foolhardy ex plorers, aud Prof. Langley's air ship makes a flight of half mile, we are approaching very rapidly the solution of a problem that has charmed the world ever since Daedalus and Icarus tried to make their way across the sea with waxen wings, and getting too near the sun, tumbled in. Aeriel navigation is no longer a dream, a chimera, an idle fancy, it is a scientific fact; imperfect, it is true, but budding into perfec tion very rapidly. Its great pro moter aud helpmate, of course, in the end will be electricity, and as inventions in that line pro gress so the airship will come nearer and nearer practical per fection. One can hardly estimate the magnitude of the revolution which will be wrought in mat ters of transportation, both of men, aud material, when this new agent conies upon the scene. Distance will be still further an nihilated and journeys across laud or sea, no matter how far, regarded no more than a ride on the street cars nowadays. The airship, brought to a state of per fection, will make it possible to travel from New York to London in a couple of days, and we shall be able to leave Washington on Monday morning and be in San Francisco by Tuesday night, or perhaps even sooner. Of course there are doubting Thomases who will smile pity ingly and incredulously at these predictions; but they or their kind did the same thing when the telegraph was suggested, or the telephone, or the phono graph. The marvel of to day is the common place thing of to morrow, and so it will be with man's flying through the air. Washington Times. Cruiser Maine Gone to Key West. The armored cruiser Maine, which has been put in order at the Norfolk navy yard, has sailed for Key West. It was the in tention of the Navy Department to attach the ship at once to Admiral Bunce's squadron at Tompkinsville, but a change was made necessary in this plan, ov ir.g to the necessity for the use of a warship to take the North Carolina militia to sea on their annual cruise. So the Maine has been sent to Florida coast to take the place of the monitor Amphitnte, which has been ly ing there for some time, to cut off filibustering parties, and the Amphitrite will be used for the militia drills, being better suited than the Maine for this work, by reason of her shallow draft. A Fireman Killed. A painful accident occurred on the C. F. & Y. V. yard at Greens. boroN. C, on Monday morning. The shifting engine, backing into the yard, struck an engine standing on the track. Joseph McChristian, the fireman, who was underneath the engine, was drug over the hot bed of coals and the lower half of his body burned to a crisp. The arms were also badly burned, and serious doubts are entertained as to his recovery. The company has employed physicians and skilled nurses who are giving the injured man every attention. The shifting engineer is proba bly responsible for the accident, as he had neglected to place a lookout on the rear of his engine. m . Good Health And a good appetite go hand in hand. With the loss of appetite, the system cannot long sustain itself. Thus the fortifications of good health are broken down and the system is liable to at tacks of disease. It is in such cases that the medicinal powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are clearly shown. Thou sands who have taken Hood's Sarsapa rilla testify to its great merits as a purifier ofthe blood, its powers to re store and sharpen the appetite and promote a healthy action of the diges tive organs. Thus it is, not what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story and constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged tor any medicine. Why not take Hood's Sarsaparilla now? SPANISH BRUTALITY Stories of Disgraceful As sassinations of Ajrel and Helpless. Non-Combatants Shot Down By The Spanish Soldiers of The Butcher Weyler. - Word comes from Havana, Cuba, that the work of extermi nation of non-combatants or "pacificos," as they are styled there, continues to a greater or less extent, is evidenced by the reports which are received from the country. Not a day passes without some shocking story is told of brutal assassinations com mitted by the troops on defen.se less people, whose sole crime is being witnesses of the war rag ing all over the island, without taking any part in it. Here are a lew facts selected from the many that are told: On the 2nd instant a column of Spanish troops, commanded by Col. Ochoa, operating around Jaruco, Havana province, cap tured a poor, miserable boy of 1 5 years of age, named Juan Rodri guez, suffering from nervous prostration and so weak that hej could hardly move without as sistance. This unhappy creature was dragged from his home, a little farm near Casiguas, and without any compassion for his pitiable state, he was butchered on the roadway to Tarn paste for the sole crime of bing a cousin of a leader in the rebel army, named Victor Simon. On June 1st, Simon Yruri, member of one of the best fam ilies of Jaruco. was arrested on suspicion of being a rebel sym pathizer, by orders of Gen. Mel guizo. He was too well known to be taken out of the town and shot in the field, as this would create a scandal, so they made a semblance of a court martial, and with all the apparent formali ties of the law he was publicly shot in the square of the town. The deed created general indig nation when it was known that Melgizo had ordered the execu tion on his own authority withs out consulting the Captain Gen eral, who is the only one en powered to order such proceed ings. On June 4U1 last, Mr. Loronzo Medina, a native of the Canary Islands, 45 years of age, and a cattle dealer of some means, and Juan Toledo, a Cuban of 30 years of age, owner of a cart shop, both well known and esteemed in the town of Jaruco, were ar rested on no charges known. They were lodged in the civil guards' barracks and the next morning they were taken out of the town under promise of prompt release and treacherously shot behind the slaughter house. It is known that Valencia had a fight with Col. Fondeviela, of Campo Florido fame, in which this "brave" was completely routed, losing thirty-two dead left on the field. This has never been reported officially. To Build a Net and Twine Mill. A special from Ann iston, Ala,, says: A deal has been made by citizens of this town and the American Net and Twine Co., of Boston, whereby Anniston gets a net and twine mill to cost 250, 000. Work is to commence in sixty days and be completed in six months. This location was selected after a six weeks' inspec tion of different parts of the South. The mill will employ 350 to 400 hands. Perfect Wisdom Would give us perfect health. Because men and women are not perfectly wise, they must take medicines to keep them selves perfectly healthy. Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purrifier. It gives good health because it builds upon the true founda tion pure blood. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. ASK tb. rccof4 dyspeptic, Whxu uS fcrcrs, victims of fcrtr and ague, lb mcrranal diseased ntlwnl. how liry recovered health, cheerful spirit and good ippctiu; they will tc3 you by taking Kimmo4 Livia Kiev LA TUB. Th Cliapt. Itirat ant IWat Family MtHlU In In lit World! K. nvsrF.rsiA. rovTiPTk Jm,, Bi'.iiw aiuik. SK K UKADAl HK. 1 . rnnof Spirit SOCK MOMACH. Ilrinbuiu. etc. Hti unrivaletl rvmrriy i. w.trramJ not lu omram aunlc (unicivul Mi it. i tiv.ot any mimral ublaat, PURELY VEGETABLE, rontainint: lhoe Southern K. nj Unh whith aa all vise l'ri'Vien. lia .U. r J mi nximnr here I-iver lncae moM c-miI. It will rare all lla-aea fnntHl l.y lorauCituent ot lh I.lrrr and IUm l. The SVMI'lOMs ,4 lrt C.o plaint are a b.itet or had UM( in the m.mib. ium in the llatk, Snit or Joints, i.firn mi;aken f.n Kheumaliun ; Niur Stomach : Lom Appetite : HoweU alternately cosiiyc and Ut; Hcarfa. he; ln 4 Menitiry, ith a painful acntalion '. h-ivm tailed to tUi toiurihuig whith aught to have been done; lH-Ultlty; Uiw hplrlta; a th k, yclMw appearand 4 th Sktn and Fyes; a dry Couh, utten mistaken ( CtxumiK.-. Sometime many thce ymttom attend the diacaie, at others very lew ; but the l i , the UrgrM organ in the body, u generally I lie aeal the iWavr and if not KeguUtrd in time, great turlning, tcuh edneu and 1IKAT1I -Vk til ensue. 'I he l-jllowing highly esteemed perv-tw attest to tS virtues of Simmons l.ivm km.tinn: (Hn V. s Holt, Pres. Ca. S. W. k. k. Co. ; kev J. k. Kcldet. I'erry.Ga.; Col. K. K. Siarks, Albany. ta.: C Mattel on, Vjki. , Sheriff llil.b . ., ia.; J. A. lUitls. lUinUidge. tia.; kcv. J. W. lUirke, Macon, (ia.: iij;il l'uris, Supt. tJa. S. W. K. K. ; Hon. Alexander II Stephens. We have tested its virtues personally, aud know that for lyspria, liiliotisness and 'I hioblMlix llcad aihe, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies helorc Simmons laver Kculator, and none of them nave us more than tem porary relief; the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us." Ku. TstLHca At-ii and Msv.kNi.rM, Mai,',0. HtNltrAlTtmiUONtt KV J. II. ZE1LIN A CO., Philadelphia, l a. cll is ijot Columbia That Glitters." Your pleasure and safety de pend on knowing what is under enamel and nickel, before you buy a bicycle. No question about Columbias. "They arc 365 days ahead of them all." The only bicycle in the world that has the crank shaft in one solid piece. Cones and cases are ground and polished to that high touch of glassmess which gives that glide that easy glide found only in the Columbia, If you are able to pay for a High grade bicycle, why buy any but a Coi.umuia ? The Pope Manu facturing Co., makers of the Columbia's arc the'largcst bicycle manufacturers in the world. They also 1:. .!;e the celebrated Hartford bicycles, that will rank next to the Columbia's. Prices on Hartford bicycles have just been reduced from $80.00 down to 65.00. Ladies wheels at $45 and $50. Sold for cash or installment. Ih'cycles now 011 exhibition. R.J. MITCIIKLL, Agent for I'oi'K Mfc;. Co., Hartford, Conn. Don't Miss The a SsDUcb AT Hermann and Goodfreind's, Parkers Old Stand, IOn Main Street. - YIYHE goods must go to make room for Fall and Winter Stock. Call and be convinced that a dollar will buy more for you than it ever did before. Polite -As-ttention. No trouble to show goods. P. a. Patterson, Mgt. DR. C. P. BOGERT, Surgeon and Mechanical DENTIST Edenton, N C. Patients visited when requested. W LI. BOND, Attorney ut Law EDEXToX, -2Vr. C. Practice In the Superior Courts of Chowan and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme Court at Raleigh. "Collections promptly made.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1896, edition 1
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