Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / July 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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We will give a local yom.is FREE THERE ISNOV.1 NcWspapcr Race S-O-IN ELIZAHKTIICITY. Itis a procession and the Fisherman & Farmer leads it. 7VZS- V IVtXTER VA' YOU. maie .or which the printing is fUcrman & Farmer , nlcc, corner Water and Y.i PVCrV CillCI LUIUUiv". - . .i.in;.itnput nr PTrursion Job Printing Matthew Sts. . ' ...no n rln thp nrintincr well AllU WC P'"H"JV' . " 'mil at a moderate price. ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 17 1896. Established 1886. Tlie Hiea.d.In. ZDTeTspauper of tlie First District. te 17 Tl HIS THUMB PAINED HIM Mr Thad Pleasants' Amputated Hand Dug up and Then it Stopped. bout four weeks ago, it will bc" remembered that Mr. Thad Pleasants, the Seaboard engineer, wbo was so badly scalded in the wreck at Manly, N. C had Ins lelt hand amputated about the wrist to check a case of blood poisoning. Of course, the ope ration was attended with a great deal of pain. But after his arm began to heal the painful feeling remained, especially at the end of the amputated member: Mr. Pleasants complained wnen ask ed by his friends and family how he felt, and he invariably re marked that his thumb pained him. He said that his hand was drawn, and that his thumb was in an uncomfortable position, givs ing him much annoyance. Mr. Pleasants' friends laughed good humoredly when he complained of his thumb, for they knew that h's hand was buried in the back yard. Mrs Pleasants, however, had been more considerate about what her husband said about his hand. She heard him say one day last week that his thumb was drawn out of position and was clinched by the other fingers on his hand. That evening Mrs. Pleasants went gently out in the back yard and dug up her hus band's amputated baud. When exposed to view there was the hand just as her husband de scribed. The thumb was held tight by the other fingers. Mrs. J'leasants straightened the fingers and released the thumb. As soon as she euteied the room Mr. Pleasants said that his arm had quit paining him and that the tendons in his own arm felt free again. Then it was that Mrs. Pleasants told what she had done. Mr. Pleasants has had no more tumble with his arm since. Raleigh Press Visitor. Killed by a Hunter. Samuel Garner, a well known larmerof Halifax county, N. C, was accidentally shot and ins stautly killed by Mr. L. T. Uf lom at Weldon last week. Gar . uer was ooking qt the frcsliet in Koauoke river. Laffoon was ninety yards away, on a hill, and shot at a rabbit, the ball struck darner with fatal effect. The c umer's jury after hearing evi dence rendered a verdict that de ceased came to his death by acci dent and that no blame attached to Lai toon. G. W. Rogers, 1 lc Blacksmith. -or .Elizabeth Gity, N, g. Having taken charge of the Blacksmith Department of J. V. Sanders I take this method of informing my friends that I am prepared to do every kind of wurk tliat is usually done in a first-class Sliop, and 1 hope to be favored with the patronage of the public. I also solicit the patronage of all of Mr. Sanders' old patrons, promising todo work only in first class workmanship manner, at the same time to be prompt with all work placed in my hands. I shall make a specialty of all kinds of Repair Work, and those having anything along ill is line should give me a trial. The business will be continued at the same old stand on Poin dexter street, where I will be pleased at all times to receive a call from my fri nds. My prices will be reasonable, and in keep ing with the hard times. Give me a trial and I will guarantee to satisfy my patrons in every particular. Respectfully, G.W.ROGERS, Shop in the Sanders Building, i'oindexter Street. Elizabeth City, N. C. HIS OPiNION OF BRYAN. THE MAN THE COUNTRY NEEDS FOR PRESIDENT. Unmortgaged to the Trusts. Will lm the Ejual of any President Since the days of Jefferson. The New York World wired ex-Congressman V. A. Branch, of this district.asking his opinion of W. J. JJryan, the Democratic nominee for President and what he thought of his administration if elected. Mr. Branch replied as follows : "Bryan as President will be the equal of any since the days of Jefferson. Raised among the people he has seen and felt their troubles and sufferings caused by a high protective tariff and an ever increasing standard. His heart is full of sympathy for all. He will as President know no section, no class, but be the President of the entire country. Being unmortgaged to the trusts and other interests which oppress a great people, he will be free to use every means at his command to place the entire country upon ic high road of prosperity, to start every wheel of every manu facturing industry from Maine to Texas, from North Carolina to California, to adjust the cur rency of the country to a basis that will make panics unneces sary and the manufacture of them impossible ; to give those who desire to earn an honest livelis hood a chance, and to give the sous of toil .whether in the mines in the cities, or under the mid day sun of the open fields, an op portuuity once more to prosper and to live as free men and Americans. His action imme diately after his nomination in declaring that under no circum stances if elected would he be a candidate for re-election marks him as honest, sincere and trying to put himself beyond the power of doing things to serve his own ambitious ends." Feather Bed as Lightning Arrester. A feather bed on which they were sleeping saved the lives of two women at Bonne Terry, Md., the other night. Lightning struck the house, hit the bed, set the shuck mattress in a blaze, but the feathers diverted the electricity from the women, says an exchange. Another Platform. A Georgia man is going to run for anv office he can ret on the following platform: "I never was in tiie war; never hollored at the surrender and never killed anybody that let me alone, and the only thing I know about the financial question is that I need money." We Stand on That Plat form. The Washington Post gives the following as good men to nominate and as boh are editors of newspapers, the platform given them is eminently correct: 'For President, John R. Mc Lean, of Ohiojfor Vice-President, Hon. Clark Howell, of Georgia. Platform; "Now is the time to subscribe.' In Session in Milwaukee, The International Convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America are in session in Milwaukee, Wis., this week. Owing to the great distance there are not many delegates in attendance from North Carolina. Christian Endeavors. On Mondav the Fifteenth vf j Annual Session of the Internas tional Christian Endeavor Con vention came to a close at Wash ington City. The meeting was largely attended and greatly en ioyed by all present. FIREMEN'S HEROIC FIGHT. THIRTV-FIVE BUSINESS HOUSES IN NASHVILLE DRSTROYED BY FIRE. A destructive fire visited Nash ville, Tenn., at 12:30 p. m., Sat urday originating on the fourth floor of Rosenheim's retail dry goods store. It spread so rapidly that the interior of the establish ment was gutted before the fire department -was in operation. The fire quickly spread to other property and the efforts of the department were bent to confin ing the fire within the square. In this they were successful, but not until many handsome struc tures, including the Duncan and Commercial hotels, on opposite sides of the street, had been scorched and blistered and plate glass windows shattered. Not less than thirty-five business houses were destroyed, entailing a loss which conservative insur ance adjusters say will approxi mate $300,000. There were numerous casuali ties incident to the heroic fight of the firemen. Captain William Demoss, a brave colored fireman, and William Silver, a member of his company, were cut off by a falling wall and borne down with a pile of debris. A shud der went through the crowd. They were thought to have pers ished. A few moments later they issued from the smoking ruins, Silver with no further in- juries than a few bruises and cuts. Demoss is thought to be fatally hurt. Captain Reuben Richards, colored, was seriously cut by a fragment of plate glass. Several firemen fainted from over exertion and heat. A Pessimistic View. We do not agree with the bilious tempered individual who takes the pessimistic view of human nature presented below. Says he j "The more numerous the favors are that you do for others the less they respect you and your interests. It seems strange that the kindness you do for the good of others almost in tvery instance turn the one you assist against you." There are some people of this kind we know, but if they were the rule and not the exception we would have less faith in human nature than we have. Yes, thank Heaven, the qualities of gratitude and appreciation yet remain in the hearts of men and women, whether the writer of the lines quoted above has come in inti mate contact with them or not. Ex. Endorses Bryan. Mr. J. II. Turner, Secretary of the National Committee of the Populist Party, has issued a man ilesto advising all Populists to ratify die nomination of Bryan at the Populist Convention at St. Louis on July 22nd next. Depression of Spirits so common in summer-time, accompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourish ment. The vital force is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threat ening signs. of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo ohosphites, meets these cases perfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil Is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. 0 4.1. at .an. an A tt.oa bv all drursristt. SCOTT BowM, Xtg. Chemist, Naw York BRYAN AND SEWALL. NOHINEES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR PRESIDENT AND Worthy Standard Bearers. Well Fitted to Lead the Party November. "No crown of thorns, No crowu of Gold." The above were the closing words of the brilliant speech by Hon William J. Bryan, in the debate for the silver forces on the platform, in reply to Hill, of New York, and Russell, of Mass achusetts, the gold leaders. It was the speech that the convene tion had waited for and wanted to hear, not knowing whence it would come and was the speech that boomed him for the nomi nation. His chances were mere ly a possibility, but after his speech he arose as a mighty avalanche and rush to the goal and on the fifth ballot the great Democratic convention nominal ted him. While there were many good men named the Fish erman & Farmer thinks the right selection was made. Wiiliam Jennings Bryan was born in" Illinois on the 19th of March, i860, and was 36 years old last March. He was gradu ated from the Illinois College at 21 with the highest honors. He read law and moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, in 1887. He served through the Fifty-first and Fifty second Congresses, and was re, elected to the Fifty-third Con gress. He is an out and out free silver man of the real stamp. He is a brilliant speaker and cam; paisrner, and has talents of the highest order. He is extremely popular and has been very sue cessful in politics and will make a campaign long to be remem bered. He is just old enough to be President. He looks like a composite of Edwin iooth, John W. Daniel and McKinley him self. His voice is superb, his gestures dramatic, his utterances epigrammatic, his manner in tensely earnest, and his every point telling. More than this he shows high logic ability. With this man as a candidate for President swinging round the circle of the States the Demo cratic party would make a cam paign unparrelled. Mr. Bryan is a fine lawyer and newspaper man that is an honor to the pro fession. NOMINEE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: Steadily for over seyenty years has the Sewall private signal, a white "S" on a blue ground, fluttered from the main spar of some of the staunchest, finest, swiftest vessels in the American merchant marine, carrying the stars and stripes into every for eign port. From the days of tlve first chubby little Diau, built in 1823, to the great steel Diriga, launch ed in 1894, this house has led the country in designs for mer chant vessels. Beginniug under Win. D. Sewall in 1823, the house has been in continuous service and today owns the lar gest merchantmen fleet under our flag. William D. Sewall was succeeded by his sons, under the name of E. & A. Sewall, which firm has since become Arthur Sewall & Co., with Arthur Sew all, Maine member of the Na tional Democratic committee and Democratic nominee for Vices President of the United States, at its head and his nephew, Sam uel S. Sewall and his son Wil liam D. Sewall associated with him. The Sewalls are of an old and illustrious family on both' sides of the water. The first Ameri can Sewall came here in 1634 and Dumus Sewall, the grand VICE-PRESIDENT. to Victory in father of the ' first ship-builder, came to Pnth from York, which was also in the district of Maine, in 1762, when he purchased the tract of laud on which to this day stands the Sewall yard and the houses of the Sewall family. In the seventy-one years that the Sewalls have been building ships they have owned ninety-five ships. Arthur Sewall, the pres, ent head of the firm is about fifty years of age. He grew up among the scenes of the ship-yard and sea-shore,acquiring a familiarity with business life which has serven him well, not only in that particular branch but in many other lines of mercantile life. He is prominent in railway circles and one of the principal men of his city. The Vice-Presidential nomi nee is a man very nearly twice as old as the head of the ticket. He is much older than he looks. He is a splendid example of physical manhood, carries him self with a soldierly bearing, and is what might be termed a fine looking man. His hair and moustache are slightly tinged with gray, but the wrinkles of age have scarcely made their ap pearance on his face. He was born in Bath, Ivftine, November 25,1835. His grandfather fought ; tiic war of tK Revolution. Mr. Sewall was married in 1859, to Miss Emma D. Crooker, of Bath. He has two children living, both of them sons, Harold M. and Win. D. Sewall. Of his own State, Mr. Sewall says: "The cause of free silver is growing rapidly. Two years ago I could count on my fingers the Democrats in Maine who favored the free and unlimited coinage of silver. Now, the vast majority of them are of that be lief, and their numbers are in creasing every day. I anticipate a lively campaign this fall in Maine, and I feel assured that the results will be flattering in deed. It is not impossible for the Democrats to carry the State. They did it in 1680, and I see no reason why they should not do this this fall. "I have great confidence in the success of the ticket through out the country I heartily be lieve in the principles of the platform, and will do everything in my power for the success and victory of Democracy." Fate oftlie Str. Naronic. Owners of the SteamshipNar- onic arc informed that at Hoy lake, near Birkenhead, England, a bottle was picked up recently which contained the following written slip of paper: "Struck iceburg, sinking tfast, mid-ocean, Naronic. Signed, Young." The Naronic, one of theiWhite Star Line.sailed from Liverpool, on Februaryi ith, 1893, for New York, and from that time to this was never heard from. A Million Gold Dollars Would not bring happiness to the per son suffering with dyspepsia but Hood's Sarsaparillahas cured many thousands of cases of this disease. It tones the stomach, regu'.ates the bowels and puts all the machinery of the system in good working order. It creates a good ap petite and gives health, strength and haotuness. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. 25 cents. It occurs to us that now is the time to subscribe. Remember one $1.00 pays for this paper for HE HAS SKIPPED OUT. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS LEAVES HIS WIFE TO GO WITH AN OTHER WOMAN. Joseph Myers, cashier of the Carolina Central freight depot, Charlotte, N. C, has disappeared, being short in his accounts to the amount of S.qoo. The company was due him by cleri cal error $300, so that his real shortage is $,2oo. He had be come infatuated with a myste nous, but handsome woman, a Mrs. Bisenot, who has also diss appeared, and it is presumed they are together. Myers is a married man. Shooting at Old Hundred. Saturday at Old Hundred, N. C, Picket Taylor was shot and probably fatally injured by Arch Smith, son of Malcolm Smith, of Laurel Hill. Taylor it seems provoked the shooting by attack ing Smith with a pistol. The shooting took place while the large crowd in attendance upon the Sunday School convention was at dinner under a shed, right in the midst of men, women and child: en. Both men emptied their revolvers. Taylor firing at Smith after falling to the ground. Three serious wounds were in flicted on Taylor, Smith was slightly wounded on one finger aud in the side. By Balloon to the Pole. Advices have been received from Tromsoe, Norway, that Ar nold Pikes's steamer Victoria has arrived there after having visited the Swedish aeronaut, Herr An dree, at Danes Island. The erec tion of a balloon house had been begun and Herr Andree expect ed to be readv to start on his j acil-il wyajjc lunaiJ tl Pole early in July. Before start ing, however, it was the in tens tion of the aeronaut to test his balloon thoroughly by sending it up attached by ropes and by telephone to the steamer Virgo, which vessel conveyed Herr Andree and his companions and their outfit to Spitzbergen. A Cloudburst Near Roanoke. A terrific thunder storm and cloudburst occurred Mondav from three to twelve miles north east of Roauoke.Va. The water came down in sheets, making small streams of a few minutes before torrents, which carried away bridges, milldams, and everything else in reach of the waters. The Norfolk and West ern bridge over Glade creek, at Bonsack, was damaged consider ably, as was also a large stock of flour stored in the mill there. The dam and a part of the mo tive power of Mason & Cook's flour mill, at Vinton, was wash ed away, along with the bridge and about 100 feet of the track of the Roanoke Street Railway, near Vinton, rendering the the transfer of passengers neces sary at the bridge for several days to come. An Egg Within an Egg. News & Observer. To the Editor: It can no longer be said that a hen can lay only one egg at a time. A light Scotch Brahma hen, from the prize poultry yards of Phil. L. Spruill, of this place, laid two eggs at one time yesterday one within the other both eggs be ing perfect in every respect. The outer egg measured 8 inches around thelong way, and 7 inches around, and weighed $ ounces. The inner egg has a perfect shell and contents, ana "s tne same size as an ordinary hen egg. The eggs, one enclosed within the other, are on exhibition at the store of Spruill & Brother, and are attracting much attention. M. Majette. Columbia, N. C, July 6. This paper for $1.00 a year. E BREAKING OVER THE DIKES AT THE STATE FARMS. DAMAGE TO CROPS. Within Five Feet of The Great Rise of 1877. The Roanoke river has been on a rampage during the past week and the crops along its banks were badly damaged. All the corn in "Mash Island" is ruined. The crops at the Pope State farms are greatly damaged. The water is over most of the corn, aud it is impossible to es timate the great loss the State will sustain. The other farms are protected by dikes, but should the river rise a few more feet, it will break over the dikes. The river reached 41.8 Monday morning and broke over the dikes at Captain Rhem's State farm, flooding the fields. At the Bradshaw farm one thousand acres of corn are under water, and about twenty acres of cotton. Captain Rhem's farm will lose about the same. It is learned that no loss will be sustained by the Caledonia farm on account of the freshet, as the water did not get over the dikes there. The State will lose in the neighbor hood of $75,000. Itis impossible to estimate the loss to individual farmers. The crops along the Roanoke lowlands are washed away from Clarksville, Va., to as far as they reach in the east. The freshet is within five feet of the great freshet of 1877. The bridge over the river at Roanoke Rapids, 277 feet long, recently erected by the Roanoke Rapids Power Company, has been washed away. The lower rooms ot the lactones were noou- ed but the damage was light. A washout occurred in the canal of the Roanoke Navigation and Water Power Company a few miles above Weldon. Nearly all women have jrood hair. though many are gray, aud few arc ualu. liall 3 Hair Keuewer restores the natural color and thickens the growth of the hair. Rely on Yourself. Nothing better could happen o the young man who has the right kind of grit, than to be hrown on the world and his oui resources. A well to-do judge once gave his son a thousand dollars, aud told him to go to college and graduate. The son returned at tli e end of the first year., his money all gone, and with several extravagant habits. At the close of the vacation the judge said to his son, "Well, William, are you going to college this year?" "I have no money, father." "Put I eave vou a thousand dollars to graduate on." "It is all gone, father.'' "Very well, my son; it is all I could give you; you can't stay here; you must now pay your own way in the world." A new light broke in upon the vision of the young man. He accommodated him self to the situation; again left home, made his way through college, graduated at the head of his class, studied law, became Governor of the State of New York, entered the Cabinet of the President of the United States, and has made a record that will not soon die, for he was none other than Win. II. Seward. The Examiner. Just What's Needed Exclaims thousands of people who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at this seasoa of the year, and who have noted the success of the medicine in giving them relief from that tired feeling, waning appetite and state of extreme exhaustion after the close confinement of a long winter season, the busy time attendant upon a large and pressing business during the spring months and with vacation time yet some weeks distant. It is then that the building-up oowers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are fullv appreciated. It seems perfectly adapt ed to overcome that prostration caused by change of season, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the sys tem, it purifies and vitalizes the blood. ROANOK HIVE m e ASK tb rremm lyiplica biUoaa Mf trrcrt, victim ot (ctc ami ague, Uta atercaraj duad patient, how ihry rrcovrrcj fealtk, ihrctful tptriu Md foot apptlil; thty Wi3 tall yuu ty laVing Simmob Live Kb.ilat. Thr Chrapeat. lrat mmd IVat Family Mllciae In U World! v. nvsrfsiv -instiptiov, j.u,. !..).. im.k.. MrK HU1M UK, Code. Ifeprcs. . .... ..:tv SOI K MUMAI II, lleiW,Mc. 1 In uu'.'akvl rrmr,t wrraitri n4 to toaiai wncK. nnte i4 Mt.ii i tv.nt any imioaral cubataa, PURELY VEGETABLE, c m.tmin Uxrvc Sttthtni Km4 and Herb wkkh a) all w:mc rr..ukit. l.a, .!..ltj u, coumnaa ba jr Imm nuM.i ivil. It mill car all hUnuri rauaii l.y lraugmattt ot thm IJT and llnwfta. The SYMrioMS . Tb SYMriOMS 4,,r ComuUinl ar a blltar or txail txur in the n...uih t'in ib rUtk.Shir ca MoiiihHi; l.m t4 Ait; llowrls alternately omiivc ut.J U. IUa.U..c; Ua c4 Memory, with a painful iuut.Mi l ha:ng tailed to do aioMtkiac who anight ia ha teea tkxat ; UabllltTi Law HplrlU; a Wik It. yell.n appcraiM o tk Ska. aad ; a dry l uuca. ofica a.krt, f. Cuaaumpttoa. Stxuctime. nmiy if th'.n ivniHrnn attend tb diaeatr, at hrr voiy lr but tlic l.lxca, 'he largoat oran in the Unly, i.. tally the Mat tf th iliaeaaa, and if pt4 keLuljir.1 m timf, ,ci autlnin, wieuh lne ami IlKATII 1 ha f.ll.iM,K highly esteemed wr.iit mm to iSa virtue i4 SlVMl.NS Iimk kk..llAlii l.di V S lllt, Ptc. tia. s,, v . k. K. V... . Kr K reldcr, Terry,!..; (,. r . K. .t..k. A!lan.l.a . I . Ma.trr .n.l.vj .M.nii! H.I.I, t ... t.a . J A i,,ti. lUmUnla. (... kev. J. W. liutkv, Miii. i.. 11 til I'u.ri,, Supt (.. S. VV. k. k . II. .11. Alctamtcr if . Mefheua. We hate lrtrj it. tutue irt..tially, and knuv that for lyep.i.i, I: U..uiii. au.l I hr..l.ltt llcaj. aihr.it 1 ll.c U-l mr.lii inc-the w.hl evr uw have rTinl l.utv other r n.iitir 11. ir Siiiiiii.ni. jee KckiiUi.t, none .l tli'i.i ivt i in. .10 than tew. Ix.r.iy nlirl ; th- K.'. lil.l .1 11. 4 only 1, In vr.l. I.iit 1 turd U." - I !. Ill I I I.KIHI AM) Ml.s:., M.fcM. Mll.M,tiA. NANIA ll'trll I'M t ) J. 11. 2.K1 LIN i CO.. ri.iUJ.lL.a. I" a. 1 iri. 4ieu luiMk.u I. k K.m.h. a "AH is iiot i Columbia Tltnt Glitters." Your pleasure and safety de pend on knowing what is under enamel and nickel, before you buy a bicycle. No question about Columbias. "Thev are 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 glassincss which gives that glide that easy glide found only in the Columbia. If you are able to pay for a High grade oicycie, wliy buy any but a Columbia ? The Pone Manu facturing Co., makers of the Columbia's arc thcUargest bicycle nianuiacturers in the world. They also make the celebrated Hartford bicycles, that will Prices on Hartford bicycles have just been reduced from S0.00 down to 565.00. I,adics wheels at $45 and 50. Sold for cash or installment. Bicycles now on exhibition. R.J. MITC1IKM. Agent for Porn Mkc. Co., Hartford, Conn. Norfolk & Southern RR Schedule in effect April 20, 1896 Norfolk & Southern U.K. Mall and Express truing, Southbound, daily (ex cept Sundays,) leave Elizabeth City at 11:40 a. m., and at 5:53 p. m.; North bound, daily, (except Sundays) leave Elizabeth City at 2:45 P- m., and 8:05 a. m. The trains arrive at and depart from Norfol k ik. Western depot, Nor (ol k ; connect at Norfolk with all Rail aud Steamer lines, and at Edeuton with Steamer for Roanoke, Cashie, Chowan and Scuppernong rivers; transfer steamers to Mackey's Ferry, thence by Norfolk & Southern R. R. to I'antcgo and lielhaveu, connecting with steamer Virginia Dare for Makeleyville. Auro ra, Washington and all intermediate landings. Eastern Carolina IJtspatch ANO Old. JDomluiou ZjIuo, The steamer Neusc leaves Elizabeth City Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at6 p. m., for Newbern, connecting with the A. & N.C. U.R. for (Joldsboro, Kinston, and Morehead City, and with the W. N. &N. II. R. for Jacksonville, Wilmington, N. C , etc. Returning, leave Newberu Monday, Wednesday and Friday.stopping at Roanoke Island going and returning. Tickets on sale at Elizabeth City Station to Roanoke Island, Newberne, Kinston, Goldsboro, Morehead City and Wilmington, N. C. Daily all rail service between Eliza beth City and New York, I'hiladelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk. Through cars and Jas low rates and quicker time than by any other route. Direct all goods to be shipped via Eastern Carolina Dispatch as follows: From Norfolk by Norfolk & Southern Railroad; Baltimore by I Vf. & B. R. R., President Mrcct Station: Philadel phia, Philadelphia R. R., Dock Street Station; New York, by Pennsylvania k. k.., i-ier 27 rionn Kiver, ami uia Dominion Line. For further information apply to M. II. Snowden, Agent, Elizabeth City, or to the General Office of the Norfolk & Southern R. R. Company, Norfolk, Va. M. K. KING, General Manager. H. C . HUDGINS, G. F. Sc. P. Agt. Send to the Fisherman & Farmer office for printing of any kind. Our stock of enve lopes, linen and white note heads, bills, cards, posters, etc., is the best and most varied of any in this section. Call, see us on the street, or order by mail.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 17, 1896, edition 1
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