Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / June 19, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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THERE IS N(HK Ncw'spapcr Race -9-IN KL.IZAIIETII CITY. We will give a rnr, NOTICE FREE ijKr v rv entertainment or excursion ?C?ich the printing is done at the F,rh' ?or er Water and Matthew Sts. V I we propose to do the printing well 3 at a moderate price. Itis a procession and the Fisherman & Fanner leads it. O THIS IS A IXHSTER FOR VOLT. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 19 1896. Established 1886. ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. Ir Hslhiirinriisiini - hSSSSSSSlSSSSSkSSSSSlSSSSMMSSSSSSSSSSSSSlSSSSSSlSmSVSSSSSsaHHl 1 MMM ... ,1itif i; not in It A street wi a..... yet.-bttt one of these days will be. The police court is a tame affair these days. The people generally are well-behaved. It will not be out of place to ay that the bicycle fever is still Spreading in Elizabeth City. -T- The fanner whose pot-t oes vere devoured by bugs, are now singing: - What shall the harvest be r It occurs to us that now is the time to subscribe. Remember one $1.00 pays for this paper for a year. About the middle of August the campaign liar will be at his ,jest. Wait for his pleasant yarns. The wild waves arc sighi". The sea gulls are crying. There's sorrow and stiife with uo fun. The bed bugs are tryiug. To yet wings for Hying. nd Johuiiv should get his gun A favorite dish of the Hast In dians is an aut mash. The in sects are caught in pits and mashed by handfuls like raisins. In these times our readers must remember that a little poli ties is not out of place. Accord ingly we propose to use a litte politics now and then. It will be but a short time un til the Elizabeth City people will see the folly of their monkey work in allowing the fire traps to remain such as we have on Poiudexter street. If the fellows who yell the loudest for political reform would first reform themselves by rais. ing their own pork and beans they would soon see no necessity for an inflation of the currency. We haven't had time, To get up a rhyme, Ot democracy's gallant war horses, Hut the stars seem to say, In a good-natured way, Thar they'll do up the g. o. p. bosses. The Fisherman & Farmer is a winner. Every day new subscribers are added to its list. Already our circulation is larger than any paper publisher in Eliz abeth City. Books are open to prove this undisputable fact. It might be suggested, merely w as a matter 01 goou uum, the excursion to Nag's Head on the 7th of July by the Naval Reserves, and the one by tne iuuusi ouuuay J'-"""1 r ..Mil offnrHnvanoooor. : " " T 7t "..1.1 tunitv to hear what 0 waves are saying Norfolk & SOUthern R R Tl c,:.,Ann1 ,n iRofi HUlCUltlC 111 , w.,rf.Ai, Southern R. R. Mail and Express trains, Southbound, daily (ex- cept nunuays.i leave ivuwuti" " ..40 a.m., and at 5-53 P- North- bound, daily, (except Sundays) leave m. The trains arrive at and aepan .v. v ,J J- - - from Norfolk & Western depot, murium, connect at Norfolk with all Rail and sin-nnw-r line;, and at Edeuton with Steamer for Roanoke, Cashie, Chowan ami Scupperuotii' rivers; transfer steamers to Mackey's Ferry, thence by Norfolk & Southern R. R. to Pantego aud Helhaveu, connecting with steamer Vinnni 1 flaw fnrMnlfPlp vville. AUTO- ra, Washington and all ' intermediate landings Eastern Carolina Dispatch and - """ T.,aMmo. -iMvM F.iiaheth City Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 6 p.m., lor Newbern, connecting with the A. & N.C. R.R. for Goldsboro, - . . 4 ' . Kinston. and Morehead City, aud with the W. N. & N. R. R. for Jacksonville, Wilmimrton. N. C . etc. Returning, leave Newbern Monday. Wednesday and Friday.stoppiug at Roanoke Island going aud returning. rickets on sale at fclizaoetn nyj station to Roanoke island, Newbeme, Kinston. Goldsboro. Morehead City and Wilmimrton. N. C. Daily all rail service between Eliza - ' icinuy anuisew iou, runauu.a, , . . . r, :i Jil.: Baltimore and Norfolk. Through cars audjas low rates and quicker time than by any Direct all eoods to be v otuer route. Direct all imnd to be shlODed Via . . Eastern Carolina Dispatch as r. follows: From Norfolk by Norfolk & Southern Kavlroad; Baltimore by P. W. iit.u. . p -d.:j. u.-a o.-:-. DViiiorif.1. Dhia. PhilndHnir.-.. R n. Dock Street -. 1 iiciiucui oiicci oiauuu. a ..w.. Biauon; New York, by Pennsylvania R- R.., Pier 27 North River, and Old 1 , . "uminion Line. For further information aoply to M. H. Snowden. Aeent. Elizabeth City, or to the General Office ofthe Norfolk & "wu'ucm .. k. uompany, nunuis, x. t !!. xr M. K. KING, General Manager. T?e luegLca-ira.', STewspaper of tine First District. 11 DELUGE OF IG L WAKE FOREST HAS A DISAS TROUS HAIL STORM. COTTON CROP DESTROYED. Many Farmers Will Plow up The Bare Stalks. Loss es timated at $20,000. Some of the residents ot Wake Forest, N. C, ate icecream Suns day that had been frozen with hailstones. Which is a cold fact attested by prominent and veras cious citizens. The hardest hailstorm ever known in this section fell at Wake Forest Saturday night The ice pellets came down in a perfect deluge and coated the face of the earth. They beat out window panes, and with their hard blows flecked the paint on the weatherboarding until the houses were dappled with little polka-dots. It slit the blades of the growing corn and beat down the stalks. The leaves were knocked off the cotton, and some of the fields look as if a flax break had passed over thein. A half hour after the hail fall, Prof. Lennen put a measuring rule into a drift against the col lege building, and it measured eleven inches deep. Mr. Will Bailey, editor of the Biblical Recorder brought some of the cotton stalks to Raleigh Sunday. Mr. Wiley Rogers, of the News cr uoscrver, says ne measurcu r-ci f s r 1 . 1 - (under leaves) three inciies deep at 10 o'clock the morning alter the storm. The storm lasted about ten minutes and did about $20,000 damage. Its area was some two miles by three mi'es, beginning at Dr. Harris' place. Mr. P. H. Mangum says he will plow up his cotton fields and plant in peas. His crop, worth nearly 5,000, is a total failure. Mr. F. K. Holdings's loss is probably 1,500. His cotton crop was almost totally ruined. As far as Riley's Cross Roads the cotton is almost totally de stroyed. The farmers are greatly dis courared. They say cotton is ruined, and it is too late to res Plant. The most expensive part - , i 01 crop matting i.u through, ana tnus uie crop win be almost a total loss. ust Deiore me nan ioi 111 vc A . . . . , of the heaviest rains ever Known in that vicinity fell. The creeks and rivers were flushed and some of the most stable bridges in the Oiin were moved by the l,irh water Mr. G. B. Alford, of Holly Springs, who was here yesterday says the storm am not umcn 1 T 1 1. A 1- - Holly springs, out u.u cx Gf damage between there and , . Apex. There the hail-belt was , .. Jd AU tj 1eaves - were beaten on the crop. iews & Observer. Terriffic Storm in Halifax. A terriffic storm passed ,1 - TInllfov rrlintv near u . Hobgood, N. C, Saturday night. he wind and hail did much damaee to the crops and the rain fell in torrents, xuc furv lasted thirty minutes, and I m . -1 I J -track was about a mue wiac. "f " . r -nmiinir ftl any ucma r """Tf s10w little Sign of a crop at all. Will Confess. rrAn fVi tnnrderer Henry Dowden, the murderer nf Matt M. DOdd ana WllO is 10 I, maA af Weldon. N. C.. I r W 1 11 LL.U A W W 1 1 1 . , r T..., -11 n,ai a full I tUP Till Ul IUIV w J" - . c .'. -.afr tl Confession 01 ma v. . tjaneed. It is Stated that he . r1 rr i if ill --iv 111 n. k - w " . ... 1 : 1 t n Mil 1 ir i m j nivi uvi 1 hlS hreman Iiauuici un . i the engine, but that - they . . j a.a not lc .- a ... 1 were vc fc Tii m ntt: wnat lie win ay . 7 . , f tj lth tne evidence ic .. , Taken in time Hood's barsapanuA .ir,c illness bv keeping the - Flt,v"" j -ii rr,.c in prevents : 1 blood pure ana i - healthy conaiuuu LEFT HER HOME. A Burlington Woman Deserts her Husband and Children. Mrs. Murray, wife of Lee Mur ray, who lives in West Bur lington, N. C, left home myste riously a day or two ago, and has not been heard from since, leav ing a husband and three or four children. There is no cause as signed, but it is said she took $80 in money that had been laid by. She has lived here for a long time, and friends are at a loss to know why she has thus left home. Burlington News. LEGAL PLEA FOR HER HAND. ABL.K ARGUMENT OF COUNCIL IN VOLVING PERSONAL INTERESTS. The judge's daughter was per turbed. "Papa," she said, knitting her pretty brow, "I am in doubt as to whether I have kept to the proper form of procedure. In law one can err in so many little technicalities that I am ever fearful' Now, last evening George" The judge looked at her so sharply over his glasses that she involuntarily paused. "I thought you had sent him about his business," he said. "I did hand down an adverse decision," she answered, "and he declared that he would appeal. However, I convinced him that I was the court of last resort in a ... t , that ODeal I A A u He from decision." Possibly the court was as- sumiug a little more power than rightfully belongs to it," said judge thoughtfully, "but let that pass. What did he do then?" He filed a petition for a re hearing." The usual course," said the judge, "but it is usually nothing but a mere formality." "So I thought," returned the girl, "and I was prepared to deny it without argument, but the facts set forth in his petition were sufficient to make me hesi tate and wonder whether ins case had really been properly presented at the first trial." Upon what grounds did he make the application?" asked the ' ijuug5,sw.u8, WeU, replied blushing a little, "you see, he proposed by letter, and his contention was , r 0i;nr that the case was of that peculiar , rftnrlv presented by briefs, but demands oral arguments. The fact that the latter had been omitted, he held, should be held to be an error, and the point was such a novel one that I consented to let him argue it. Then his argu ment was so forceful that I grant ed his petition and consented to hear the whole case ap;ain. Do - you think" I think," said the judge, "that the court favors the plaintiff." Chicago Post The first shipment of peaches from North Carolina this season was made from Southern Pines and were billed to New York , . . , d eariier than the first shipment hast Year. The peach, crop in worm urouna 41111c a uiS item and from now on express- I .... men will be handling crates o Killed by Lightning. Mrs. V. C. Tones was killed by lightning at Walkeitown, N P Mondav evening. She was in a house holdinJa 2 vear Old 1 a- - r flc-u Mt CU cniiu wuui f . tne floor ea(J fhe Ichild . . : i imtniilTWl The house pp nr bpinr wu8ul "iV" destroyed. I 1 , f.i .ki 01 ifa pimples aud boils, especially JbSitthe face and neck. The best some DCUUIC Blcv.uuauuT uwuu.w- ,c a thorough course of Aver'S I soreannrilla. which excels all humors the proper channels, and so mr?uS" ""t" .it, a I uiiiK.cs J ' I and fair TWO GRUESOME SOUVENIRS Bullet Holes And Scars Made by a Spanish Machette. TO RECOVER DAMAGES. DR. JOSE DELGADO CALLS UPON SECRETARY OI.NEY, SHOWING SIGNS OF HIS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. Dr. Jose Delgado, with his father and Dr. Rodriguez, his attorney, called at the State De partment aud had an interview with Secretary Onley, respecting the presentation of a claim on the Spanish government for in demnity for ill treatment upon (Dr. Delgado's) estate in Cuba. The doctor walked with the aid of a stout cane and showed signs of his terrible experience. He is decidedly lame and bears a great scar across the right side of his face and neck. Two gruesome souvenirs of his Cuban exp -rience was showed to Secretary Onley. One was part of the machete which had made the wound upon his neck as he lay upon the ground. The upper half of the blade was broken off by striking a stone when the blow was delivered, the result being unquestionably to save the life of the victim. Another token was the bullet which had been sent clear through his thighs aud which the doctor had recovered and preserved. The claim is mad:: by the Delgados that the assault was made by the Spanish troops upon them entirely with out provocation and they seek to recover damages in the amount of $200,000 as well as reparation for property damages. Our Defenceless Coast. The Senate Committee on Coast Defences, acting under in structions from the Senate, has been examining the harbor for tifications of New York and in their inspections here is what they discover, according to the New York Sun: "They learned that there were just two of the direct-fire guns ready for actual use at bandy Hook, and that even these two euus were without men to man them. . At Ford Wadsworth they found five 8-inch guns that have not been emplaced, with a ten inch gun at Fort Hamilton not mounted, and the carriage for his one not being in readiness so that the gun might as well not be there." So this is the extent of defence which the great metropolis has at present, and it may be added hat the smaller sea coast cities are even worse on. rc Senator bquire, the cnairmaii - . r Oi tne coinmiLLcc, in B.ng r the condition in which the de ences of New York were found, said "he was extremely sorry to find things in such an unpros vided and unprotected state, but the truth must be tola. I nese -..t.o 1,- ciintPfi n thus- UUIUJUV -u.. XT And well may he be. The Hartford Telegraph, in referring to this matter, says that in the present condition ot anairs twenty-seven ports would be actually defenceless in case ot Z hvaPnPmv.andio, 000,000,000 worth of destructible J - property would be at the mercy of the attacking party, four thou- sand millions ot dollars wortn oi 3JF?JZr7?X these circumstances, it looks as if 111 s ' it were about time for Congress to brace up and provide for the changing ot this ; very dangerous COnaltlOn. isorjoic virgmiun There is more catarrh-in this section ot ine cuunuy uiauiuauw put together, and until tne last iew years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nouced it a lo4l disease, and re- scribed local remedies, ana Dy con- stantly. failing to cure with local treat meut, nas pruvt" yv .: al disease, au iuClc.v. stitutional treatment, nan s catarrn oniy iuc u"1.1" "1- - C J kll7wiin n.,re manufactured byF. J. Cheney & If Ayer's Hair Vigor had been obtain ureLm.an,uwi :"i.' w tiin Hnuhtless he would have . .t. T ;nn;i cure OH UIC uiaikEi. At u iaaeu in do.es from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood ana mucous sunac ui iuc r riun for anv case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. n T s TJ u M V-i V ACT 111 'IH PHO II Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's ramiiyirms are uie oeSt. HE KNEW VERY LITTLE. But Father Had His Opinion of Bloomers and Stuck to it. Miss Minerva Mulliken had almost completed her graduation essay. There were things worth knowing: that she had omitted from the discourse. She would unhesitatingly admit that. For were there not other graduation essays by girls who stood almost as high in the class as she did? And, as a matter of course, they could not all say the same things. "Minnie " her father said, "it ain't often I find fault with any thing that you do." "Of course it isn't," she an swered with great positiveness. "I want to offer oue suggestion now. I've bought you a bicycle and am glad to do it. But I don't think bloomers is proper. She looked at him dreamily and inquired: "Do you know the distinction between integral aud differential calculus?" "No," he answered in a shame faced way, "I dunno as I do." "When you draw an inference, can you resolve the process of your reasoning into the elements of a syllogism?" "I I dun no as I ever tried." "Can you point out the hom ology in the fin of a fish and the human arm?" "No. I never had the anibU tion to do it. "Are you aware of the ethnos logical variations to be noted in the simple curve of the zygo matic arch?" He hung his head and did not respond. "And yet," she went on in cold, hard accents, "you under take to instruct me in such a simple matter as the relative merits of different modes in ath letic attire!" He left the room and walked up and down the block twice. Then he re-entered the house and partly opened the door of the room where his daughter was writing. "Minnie," he said, "them was powerful arguments, and I ain't tryiu' to instruct you in in what you said I was tryin' to in struct you in. All I meant to say was that bloomers ain't proper, and I'm dinged if I ain't goiu' to stick to it and don't you wear none of 'em, either." - DEMANDED MONEY. BEING REFUSBD.FATALUY SHOOTS THE PRESIDFNT OK A BANK. frtriv nftrrnnnn a stranger i . . frt f1l. tlw Amsterdam I A'A. ' t4VAV4 J ' X A ,vv fc,a.w f nrMI.va ni1f1 """"' Thirty-Ninth street, iNew York City, and asked to see president George H. Wyckoff. He was aamitted to the Presi deut s omce I ,1 1 C 4l. 1 1, IT-a. me erapiuya 01 tuc startled by several shots in Mr. Wycksff's office. -Rnchinp- in thev found the presideiit j j on the floor , j . :A bleeding from wounds in his side , . , .-.- i a.: and abdomen. Alter snoouug Mr. Wyckott the man tnea to kill himself by sending a bullet . . . . rtwti . uoth are in a critical condition. The 1 a man gave his name as Charles Clark, aged 30. The man de manded money from the Presis dent whQ refused Mr. Young, for many years Cnnerintendent of the Deaf, ii- ,1 Acs,l,it nt uumu auu unuu aaJ7a..., Raiejo.. as been removed and JVdlV - i uua an Illinois man named Place, eiven the place - " nvmn nsd a reat deal of hair-dress- I ?no- hut was verv particular to have . v.- kX rAH in the market. tA itsniprits. as so many distinguish ' " ' : ed and fashionable people are doing now a days I If VOU Wrant Lorn in large orlrlrecc C. C. Allen, 1 AVWmi t Elizabetn City, iN . C. Es- foui;;t1P(i :n ,Q6, lsyAAMU.s GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. British Steamer Sun7: in a Collision at Sea. All on Board Drowged Only- Four Survivors of the Wreck Found. Brest, France, June 17. The British steamer Drummond Cas tle, Capt. N. W. Pierce, from Capetown, for London, collided at midnight with ' an unknown steamer and sank three minutes later with 144 passengers and 103 officers and crew on board. Turn tnti u-fr nl-ofl 1 1 n fl ni t i 11 r w.v. r.w.w.. ..r w, 1 r i ... I on i,omc wrcc-nage. uy umk-uuu.. It is hoped, however, that some i U1 l"c i'engei auu uiuuis ri. i rc luum luuimw. ed to the famous Castle Line of saail,MUl's iumuiu "uvu. 4- . s s wasn s- w 1 f f A A k 1 I South Africa aud Loudon. She was 01 anouc 2,350 ions register ana was last nearci 01 at jaj falmas, Canary Islands, on June I2tli, Friday last. Tusrs have been sent out from this port to the scene of the dis aster in the hope of picking up some survivors. The fate of the steamship with which the Drum mond Castle collided is not known. The sole survivor at Ushant, ofthe Drummond Castle, is a man named Mac Quart. Six bodies have already been recov ered there. One is that of an officer of the lost steamship and another is that of a girl six years old. Two additional survivors of the sunken steamship are at the Te riosUss A .0. jyvoiuiviiv.. The cause of the accident is believed to have been due to the lights ofthe . unknown steamer having been misread or not dis cerned by the officers of the watch on board the Castle Liner. COMPOSED BY A TAR HEEL. A SONG TO BE SUNG AT THE OPENING OF THE INTER STATES EXPOSITION. Among other patriotic songs which are to be sung at the open- ing of the International and In- ter-States Exposition, is one composed by a native North Car- oilman. Rev. William B. Joi.es, author of the music and words of "Fair Tennessee," was born near Clay-1 ton, N. C, and educated at Brown University. His wife taught music and mathematics at St. Mary's School before aud during the war. She was a writer of no mean ability. After the war Mr. Jones moved to Tennessee, where he still lives. A Lynching May Follow. A special from South Boston, Va., says that on Monday after nnn a white tramn outraged a vnnr Indv named Meadows within 100 yards ot her home, ami left her "insensible. None fiincTlv'sfflmilv were within hearing at the time, The neighborhood is aroused and a lynching will follow the capture ofthe criminal. Good Health And a good appetite go hand in hand. With the loss ot appeuie, me system cannot long sustain itself. Thus the fortifications of gooa neaitn are proiten down and the system is naDie 10 ai- tacks of disease. It is in such cases that the medicinal powers 01 uooa s affecti0ns have been stolen is su Sarsaparilla are clearly shown. Thou- Mic svhohave taken Hood's Sarsapa- incr for SO.OOO. If SOllie men nVefUVH? store and sharpen the appetite and J sW . 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 5 - 111 - 4. urged tor any meaicine. w ay uoi uitc nouusvMiiap.. . Cenrl to the FISHERMAN & rr , FARMER omce iui piiuuug WA anv kind. Our Stock of enve looes linen and white note heads, griping, while the relief from Constipa ' . .a- a ai. tion. Biliousness, Sick Headache and bills, cams, posters, etc., uic best and most varied of any in . i : ra11 p 11c nn the ill lb scv. tiwu. a a a k sail. 5L1CC I, Ul uiu" KILLED ON THF RAIL An Old Colored Man and Daugh-i ter Run Over and Killed. The first passenger train on the Southern Railway's new route between Norfolk and Chat tanooga, killed Joe Hardy, an old negro man, and a nine year old uegro girl, two miles from Raleigh, Sunday afternoon. Thej girl's younger brother, aged 7, was leadiug a goat by a string. TllC train SWept arOUnd a Clirve I and down a sharp grade. The 0 I hnv nn ilniur flip trirk trvint tol UO) rail aiOUg Ul liat-K lllj, IO get the goat ofi". fp. clclr 1 1 Ilk. snlCI aim I L, oM t j t lhc . .... . , ... b0y l 1Cy WCrC StrilCR aiUl llt " I crany torn to pieces, as the train movill nvh speed. The " "... boy was unhurt. The goat was ..Q4- kl le- n 1()l,o I it Va.S t least forty feet. TIw body of the girl was found on the - - . . ciiLnue pilot. The entire iront ofthe engine was spattcred with blood and brains The accident ti, orr;n ld t , stonoeti ---- -11 Thirteenth Session of The Teachers Assembly. The prospects are that the ap proaching meeting of the North Carolina Teacher's Assembly will be one of the most success- ful ever held in this State. The executive committee and Sccre- T, , . . , tary rartcer ami rrcsmeni joyner 3 J ' seem to nave leu no bione "M turned to insure its success. 1 he session has been shortened to a workW session of five tlavs with 0 . I Cm. C A I . . . tlX T 11 I 1 r J T rW e " TX' 'ITifl ''Ii'fI T T I 1 I i " Sram has been arranged, compre- . . I hending questions ot livine in- terest and vital importance to the advancement 01 tne teacner s . 1 . , r .1 , 1 .. proiession aim to tne educational aud material development ot the State, to be discussed by men and wrmirn whose otninent success and established reputation en title them to speak with authors ity on these questions and insure able and helpful discussions. The extremely low rate of one fare for the round-trip has been secured from all railroads in the state. An exceedingly low rate Gf board, ranging from l!$ i .00 a day to 5 GO am 6i00 a WCek, jms been secured at many of the best hotels and private boarding houses in Asheville. These are the lowest rates ever before ob Uained for members of the As. sembly. The railroad tickets remain in force till July 20th aud hoidcrs of Assembly certificates can secure the low rates of board for one month if desired. After meeting at Morehead Cjt for njlc consecutive years the ciange to the mountains will be restful and euiovablc and hun dreds who had grown tired ofthe seashore and ceased to attend the meetings ofthe Assembly will kc advantage ox uic itmax bly low rates this year to renew their allegiance to the teachers organization, and to spend a de Hg"ul vacation 01 aieww at small expenses among the in comparable mountains of North Carolina. The citizens of Asheville seem. unusually enthusiastic over the coming of the educators to their city, and are arranging to give ai w10 attend a royal welcome. .,,-, t a , Rocky Mount Argonaut. riiinao-n tnan whose wife's A Chicago man wnose wnc I O " ' would value their wives affection t-ir so hiffhlv when they have 0 them as they do when the allec-. . tb fe WOuld be uuns aic ,uuv fewer law SUltS 1 ,,;;n,c;,nmnn a cooa retumuicuuai,!".. v. Liver Regulator is that it is purely veg- r etable and strongly tonic, men too, hr isbette than l'ills because easier to - take jn liquid or powder and with no is quick aud sure. -I And simmons Liver Regulator a very safe L srlnahle family medicine. ReV. J 1 M. Rollins, Fairfield, a ASK the rcovartl dyvpcptK. btiiou ' vat fcrrr., victims at km and agvc, tb nncarikl durawU patient, bov ttwy rccoTcr4 health. cheerful pvita aad food appeuic; they will tell you by taking Simmons l-IVK Kit.I'LATXX. The Chritpoat. I'urtit ami I1t Family Medina in u Mortal DYSI'KrMA. C ONSTIPATION. Jauadne. Bilious attacks. Sil k HK.ADAl MK. Colic. Upm. suw cf Spu-itt. N.LK S UtMACtl. Heartburn, etc. Tk uniivaird rrmetly it rArantel not la contain a single particle of Mm taY.tir any mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, itinine those Southern Roots ami MerSs which ast all wnc IroeHicnce has (tU. evl in counlnea where liver iHscasrs most iuxtsiI. It will ear all IMacaaea raaacl by leraticinnt of t Ueer and Howe-la. a'lhe SYMPTOMS . Ijvrr CmiJainl are a Utter Joints. ien mistaken Rheumatism; Hour Stomsrh: laa ct Anretite: ilowwls ajteraatrl n. K - .1 ...... in I k.. mntifk P..M n L. lib k i t cua u; iina.kt; i f M.r.ii namful sensation of navtne failsHi t ilu iur fa tne wh,lh '"k1" io hiv lr", im: blIl,y - Hplrttaj a thnk. yellow ai peatame i4 the Mm and " vKh, olten mistaken I. t tuui4Kia Snmrtlmcs maur lhe ,.nn..in aitrnd I ha disease, at others very few ; but the l-i, the lati;r organ in the body, a generally the sral ot the ilisea. and if Kenilatr.1 in '. fat suflwu.,:. nrct.h dncss ami DMTH will ensue. lbe fHowins highly esteemed virtues of Simmons Ijvbi; K..i ana . len.Vi' h. ins highly esteemed tersnt aitc.t to ln Holt. Pres. (.a S. W. R. R. Co. : Re. J. R. t .l.lci, I 'erry ,(.: Col. K. K. Saiks, Alhsny . ( C. Maict- Kaj.,Sheii(l llibb 1 o.,t .a., J. A. lUilts, lUmUic'f ., t.a.; Rev. J. v. itmke, Macon, O'.. "t:ii l onris, Su(it. lia. S. V. K. K . . II. .u. Alri.n.lrr 11 Slr.lirns. that fr lyspeu, UiHoMne ami I lnvbluii. llca.l a. lie, it is I lie lot mcilu inr the noilil en t saw. We have tiie.l furty other rtnvc!i lf( vrc iiim.m Ijvef e h.ve trstrJ its vutue irsinally , ami n..w Rezulat. r. and none of them if.vr ut mu than t m- praiy reh-f , the Reulatt ti.4 only ic!i vnl. but ured t it. I BLkOMAI II AND MSMlNi.k, Mil HH.llt. MASCr Al. II MKL UNI V V J. U. 7.K1L.IN & CO., PluUdclpUia. l a. 'Vll is i(ot Columbia That Glitters. Your pleasure and safety de pend on knowing what is under enamel and nickel, before you buy a bicycle. No question Lk, r,siu,i,ine .Tln.v nm 365 days ahead of them all. 1 he only bicycle 111 the world tlia.1 "as the crank shaft in one solid piece. Cones and cases are , s 1 1 i 1 : 1 ground and polished to that high touch of glassincss which gives that glide that easy glide found only in the Columbia. If you are ablc to pay for a High grade UlV.VV.lt, 11 1 IV AV will V. 'Columbia? The Tope Maun- a , .SI tactunng Co., makers 01 the Columbia's arc thcJlargest bicycle nianuiacturT-. in uic worm r il.. 11 They also make the celebrated IIARTI'OKP PICVCieS. lllill Will , , , , rank next to inccoiuniina s. priccs on Hartford bicycles h,ave iust been reduced from so.oo down to $05.00-. Ladies wheels at $45 and 5 50. Sold for cash or installment. Bicycles now on exhibition. R. J. MITCIIKLL, Agent for I'ope Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn. Don't Miss The i llicBdlunBdtldxn AT Hermann and Goodfroind'8, Parkers Old Stand, 1 TOn Main Street. YJYHE gOOdS HlUSt gO tOmaKG TOOm IOr Fall and Winter Stock. Call and be convinced that a dollar will buy more for you than it ever did before- Lttoiitioii. No trouble to show goods. P. a. Patterson, Mgt. at H. C. HUDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1896, edition 1
1
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