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Wo v. iii give a LOCJL 7iOU'E .FREE i- -erv cnicrlainiiieut or excursion . ..:.Ci, 1ir. r.rintinir is done at the TIIEIin IS NO,Ww Newspaper- Race -XHN KI.IZA11KTII CITY. It is a procession and the ITshetman t Farmer leads it. THIS IS A POIXTER FOR YOU. Farmer Job Printing Water and Matthew Sts. ' ,1 I v e vropose to do the printing well :l- a 'moderate price. )NE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 71896. Established 1886. 17lbj .e Thirst ZDIstrIct Parmer 7,-. 01 KurCATKJNAL. . 1 . Ti!Rt i i t FA i 5. rli courses in ncau- Anpiica Science, .iccn., .ml Electrical Kniriccr- X ,ts 11. facun )cnccs for ten for mouths county :uiu;j lib:', oaru, .00 LUtCUtS M 2 00. il'iress ;nJor Q. Hoiladay, L. L. D. President. RALEIGH, N. C. n: UNIVERSITY. , Teachers, 534 Students, :: ii : 6o a year, 15o:i:l o dollars) a month, 3 College Courses, 3 Brief ,,ve:-, Law School, Medical :. ,!:, Summer School lor :.-iHu-s, Scholarships a ;!.; for the needy. d dress KKSIDKNT WINSTON, Chapel Hill. N. C ncl TRINITY COLL EG TTTTJ TT XJ w v 1 , i. . . Vy . -s, V.-nn-Aii, t' ni i leal So;ial y, Min- rs j.MiV Latin, i.i'i-sii, :iti-il emistry t'olo- V, (vc1:, :is'';r. As'r;:u Phvsics, . '.JTIF'JL LOCATION, DE57 EDUCA ;r;;,L C N V ! R O K V: E N T 3 AND THOi- : jG!-i iNSTHUCTiO. y j to ::;'o() -,,:lys all Uolb.s;..' ex- .1 -a-s L-r year. i-'or Calalo;.;tic. advlres L JN 1 - ' ?v y-v r-v V J"; ' r -V-" is v. s-4. .1.1 ferm boirins vSept. i4tii ;lv for catalogue. Oak Ridge Institute l 1U 1 irgcst and Best K- inip- d School in Not v nrt h l 'l rn- .1 r - 1 L'ttllV.V4 ... l...- Piedmont 'near Greensboro A b:Tati ful catalogue 'iv- . , -, :H. terms, occ, will be sent on 1 qipiicnuon. Address, PUOFS. HOLT, OAK RIDGE, N. C. H STAT I I Normal and Industrial SCHOOL- TVCFARTM ENTS well equip ped 27 teachers; 414 regu Lr students, besides practice school of 97 pupils; 930 matric ulates since its opening in 1892; P3 of the 06 counties represented. -V; free tuition except to appli cants signing a pledge to become teachers. Annual expenses of frc e-tuition students boarding in dormitories, $90; tuition paying students, 130. Address, Presi dent CHARLES D. McIVER, Greensboro, N. C. m of Tine week. News (jatiiered Here There, and Everywhere. OF INTEREST TO ALL PiCKKii ri a:td vut in siiai ii rou the BUSY KEADEK. The town of Kiaston has vot e l to have electric lights; Much damage is being done in Miehigan by forest fires; a vast a:uontit of timber bei el. rlr;trr.v to ' " w J Johnson, the '.loniinee for fiov ernor, and the entire Democratic ticket in Ababama were elected this week by a majority of some 40,000. l'ilot Mountain Uaptist Asso ciation, in session at ( lermanton, N. C. passed resolutions cons demning State aid to higher ed ucation. In two weeks the second largest shoe factory in the South will be in operation, the Alliance Shoe Factory of Durham, N. C. The output will be foo pairs a day. Quito, Ecuador, is the only city in the world in which, the sun rises and sets at 6 o'clock the year round. The reason of this is that it is situated exactly on the enuator. jaati Larn r llempme yer s reported rob whose stare w: ie i :v st.ige r.)oi)Cis near u:;e- 1 , ! nee, O. T., lias confessed tha w as the thief. i ieu; omever i:c I is but ui ueteeu ears old. 1 ne punch solid snver six- 1 1 llrm bowl and ladle for the cruiser Raleigh will be given to fie committee ordering it by the 1 5th mst. Tiu -pies citation itSouth- will probably be mad i promi-1 William Wilkinson, a uent Ashevfile lumber dealer ! over xs victim, his bloody razor who recently participated in a,am smoking pistol in hands, shooting scrape at that place Ruslin drank the contents of a over a woman, has been arrested I sniaii bottle of laudanum. It m Ciucinnatti and is being held I bv the authorities there. A freight train on the Oxford and Clarksville Railroad went through a bridge twelve miles from Durham Thursday night. The engineer thought to b The train wiu atelv after the and ci reman are e fatally ; burned wreck. injured, i mined i- Republie:' 11 editors who are hard puho or campaign mates riat iv that Mr Br van was chosen bv oui v i.l; majoritv the 1, iSt .nut he ran for C ngress. Go to! i he la; Kiulev ran for not chosen at Enquirer. ;i time Mi. Mo Congress he was all. Ciucinnatti The Clinton Democrat learns of an epid niic of peculiarly fever in French s Creek town ship, B.aden county, N. C. The fever is complicated with men ingitis and in some cases proves fatal in two days. There were six deaths in one neighborhood the same week. The coroner s jury enquiring into the re cent collision between the Reading and Pennsylvania railroads near Atlantic City, N. J., by which forty-three persons met their deatli and as many more injured, have rendered a verdict fixing the blame for the accident upon Engineer Farr, of the Reading train. The Baltimore San says the immense dredging plant of Pa tricious McMauus has left for Norfolk where it will be engag ed in the great work of deepen ing and widening the Dismal Swamp Canal from the Elizabeth river to the Carolina sounds to make it available for deep draught vessels engaged in the inlaiid water way commerce. Philip Carsey, a wealthy Cin cinnati manufacturer of asbestos, committed suicide the otherday. An hone before his death he made a will bequeathing his business to his employees. His bookkeeper received 250 shares of stock, his typewriter 100, his attorney 100, and the other , ems ployees shares 111 proportion. The stock is worth 100 a share, and pays 1 2 per cent, annually. WOMEN VHO RIDE. Mrs. Bryan, Wife of the Demo cratic Korninee, is One. When a woman rises to a position of prominence now a -days almost the first question asked is, "Does she ride a bike ?" Perhaps the woman most prominent before the public at this time is Mrs. W illiam J. Hryan.oi Lincoln, Nebraska. It will please thousands of wheelwomen to learn that Mrs. Bryan favors the wheel. She believes that many of the nervous disorders to which women are subject can be avoided through a judicious use of the bicycle. For herself she prefers a spin just about sundown when the cares and worries of the household are over. The Bryans juniors are also cyclists, William Jennings the second be iug quite an adept. SHOT AND BE HEADED IN CHURCH. A DRUNKEN DESPERADO HORRI FIES A CONGREGATION NEAR TUOMASVIUvE. While conducting his Sunday School class in the Baptist Church at Metcalfe, just below Thomasville, Ga., Sunday last, Col. Jno. F Lilly was shot to death by a desperado named Jno. Ruslin. The tragedy occurred without previous warning. No words passed between the men, aim tn 1,1 first intimation the large congregation had of the killing was the sharp cry of the minis ter, followed by the report of the pistol. Col. Lilly fell to the floor, and Ruslin rushed to his side. Bend ing over the prostrated form Ruslin produced a razor and with one terrible sweep almost severed .the head of Cel. Lilly from the body. Still standing produced no effect, save to cause him to vomit, and, drawing Ins weapons, Ruslin defied arrest. He escaped, swearing to kill the first man who attempted to arrest him. The panic in the church when the shooting occurred came near being fatal, the people scrambling over each other in their efforts to get out. Bs Merciful. We wish we could impress the following, from the Portsmouth Sfar, upon the minds of every driver or persons wdio have charge of horses: Tin's is beautiful weather for i the exercise of that noble quality, mercy ,to your beast your horse. Don't overwork him, don't over drive him, but above all things don't subject him to the torture of the check rein. If you will put it on, let it be loose. member this lie, your horse, is perfectly defenseless.helpless. He serves you faithfully a dumb appeal which no true man will allow to pass unanswered. Take the trouble to be merciful to your horse. 9 Secon ummer is the time that tries all the care of the mother and ail the skill of maternal management. Baby comfort comes from fat ; fat babies have nothing to do but to sleep and grow. If your baby does not seem to prosper, if he does not gain in veight, you must get more fat there. A few drops of each day will put on plump ness; fat outside, life inside, baby and mother both happy. Your baby can take and rel ish Scott's Emulsion as much in summer as in any other season. "For sale by all druggists at sec. and $1x3. IS THIS MODOIH VSTARFUIE? THE KIND THE SPANISH CARRY ON IN CUBA. BRIBERY AS A WEAPON Spanish Govern ment Offers $10, 000 for Information About Fillibusters. Captain Murphey, of the steam ship Laurada, at Philadelphia, has received a letter trom the Spanish Consul stating that he will pay $10,000 for information leading to the capture within Spanish waters of any military or naval expedition, or of any ves sel engaged in carrying men and munitions to the Island of Cuba, certain inhabitants of which are now in insurrection against the government of Spain. The of fer carries with it a promise of immunity from arrest or appre hension to any person or persons wlio shall give such information, whether or not such person or persons are participants in such expeditions. The letter was de livered to Murphy by an attache of the Spanish consulate. Captain Muiphy, speaking of the letter, said : "Only in the most kindly spirit do I say that it is an attempt to bribe me. I wish to assure him that I am not in tl;e business of surrendering secrets that I do not possess, and I say to him frankly, if I were, ten times 310,000 could not in duce me to turn informer. I do not feel insulted bv the action of the Spanish consul, but I do be lieve that a man servine in his honorable capacity ought to have a higher appreciation of the pa triotism of an American citizen than -to attempt to purchase him for cash. Evidently he is only following out the instructions of his government, and I am trying to carry out the orders ot my employers." Capt. Murphy handed the communication to Capt. ' W. Ker, counsel for the J. ,D. Hart Company, who will . forward it, with a protest, to Secretary Ol lie v. FORTY-THREE KILLED. by a collision of an express and excursion train. The express train from Phila delphia lor Atlantic City, N. J., on the Reading Railroad struck an excursion train July 30 at the point on the Meadows, just outside Atlantic City, wnere the two trains cross, which resulted in killing thirty seven people. The express plunged through the excursion train filled with excursionists from Bridgeton, N. J. In addition to those killed there were about forty others wounded, some of whom will die. A Preacher's Prophecy. The following opinion has been delivered by Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, after a long tour of the Southern States: Tf the silver people win. I be lieve there will be such a revi- val in business, such a booming in industries, which arc now in active, and such a general shak ing up of commercial interests that the country will be sure to prosper" - Made no Promise to Altgeld. Regarding the rumor that lie had promised to appoint Gov. Altgeld Attorney General Mr. Bryan says: "In order to an swer once for all rumors in re gard to places promised, I desire to say that I have not directly or indirectly promised any office of any kind to any person whatso ever, and shall not during the campaign promise any office of any kind to any person whomsoever." I MURDERED HIS FRIEND. A Marylander Shoots and Kiils the Man Who Bought His Farm. Charles Whitaker, a well-to-do farmer 'and influential citizen of Hartford county, Maryland, was shot Monday afternoon by Win. E. Dowling and died Monday night. ; Dowling surrendered. Dowling farm was recently purchased"' by Whitaker at a trustee's sale, but Dowling had continued to occupy it. Monday Whitaker, his son and a hired man were strolling about the place when Dowling came from his house and said they had no right there. Without further ado Dowling fired two shots from his duck gun, both loads taking efiect in Mr. Whitaker's body. The two men had heretofore been friendly, but it is reported that Dowling harbored a grudge against Whitaker because he had bought his farm. Mr. Whitaker was sixty-five years of age. SUDDENLY RECOVERED HIS SPEECH. A .MARYLAND MAN AFTER MAK ING A MENTAL, PRAYER FOUND HE COULD TALK. Jonathan Dowser, one of the best known citizens of Williams port, Md., aged 67 years, has suddenly regained his speech, after a silence of eight years. Fourteen years ago lie was taken suddenly ill, and since then has been confined to his bed. All the physicians summoned to his bedside were unable to diagnose his case, and the reason why he lost his speech. Lying in his bed a few- mornings ago he ut tered a mental prayer, after which he found he had regained his voice. The first words he uttered were, "Praise the Lord, for I can talk." He then made a long prayer, which could be heard by neigh bsrs a half block away. Mr. Bowser lost his speech on July 29, 1SS8, and regained it in the same hour on the same day of the month. Just three mouths ago his wife died. He is still confined to his bed. The news ot his remarkable and inexplic able recovery spread over the town, and his house was soon occupied by a large crowd ot congratulating friends and curi osity seekers. He and his famk lv told the storv wnile tears j j traced down their cheeks. Dur inn- Mr. Bowser's dumbness he used the sign language which o his family had taught him. -e President Elected. The Board of Trustees of the University of North CaroTiTia has elected Prof. E. A. Alderman president of that institution to succeed Dr. George T. Winston, who recently accepted the prof fered presidency of the Univer sity of Texas. President-elect Alderman is one of the leading voting educators of this State, and has been for several years professor in pedagogy in the University. CURES TO STAY CURED. Thousands of voluntary certificates received during the past fifteen years, certify with no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood Balm (B- B. B.) will cure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches, and the most malignant blood ana siun ais eases, DULauik. uiwu ua. r. i i : . ii of forty years' experience of aa emi neut, scientific and conscientous pn s ician. Send stamp for' book of won derful cures, and learn which is the best remedy. Beware of substitues said to be "just as good," and buy the long tested and old reliable, Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) Price only $1 per large bottle. For sale by drug gists. Address Blood Balm Co., At lanta, Ga, The New York Journal pub- lishes communications from all over the State of New York, and finds a strong sentiment in favor of silver in the interior counties. When the hair has fallen out, leav ing the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny, there is a chance of regaining the hair by using Hall's Hair Renewer CUT" HER THROAT. JEALOUS HUSBAND HIS WIFE. KILLS HE WAS A DRUNKARD. A Desperate Character who was a Terror to the Neighbor hood. Wayne county, North Carolina was the scene of a horrible mur der on Saturday night at about eleven o'clock. Near that place N. Moore, a farmer in medium circumstances.murdered his wife. The murderer was a vicious man, having on several occasions threatened the life of his wife. He was a constant drinker and all the surrounding country lived in terror of his drunken sprees. He was a man of a large lamily and by his act of violence has left helpless a home of several chil dren. On Saturday night he, his wife and a man named Davis were sitting in the porch at his home, when a dispute arose be tween husband and wife. He told her that he was tired of her acting in that wise and he be d--d if she ever did so again. He then arose from his seat and tak ing his victim by the hair, pull ed back her head and cut her throat from ear to ear. After he had done his rash deed he turned to Davis, who is his brother-ins law and told him to meet him at the back of his garden fence in the early morning with some money. The man, Davis, told him that he would do as he wished. As soon as the crime was dis covered, the hounds trom Golds boro and those from Fremont, belonging to Mr. Ben Avcock were sent for. It was known that the murderer had been at the back of his garden fence so the hounds were taken there. But owing to the extreme dryness of the ground no trail was found. The party arrested two men who were witnesses of the deed and lauded them in the Wayne coun ty jail Sunday evening. One of these men had a fight at Fremont Saturday night and cut his an tagonist very badly. Afterwards he and Nat Moore went to the home of the latter. He will be held not only for his fight, but alo as a witness in the murder case. Up to Monday moruiug uo news has been heard from Moore. M3 ft -igi Judge I. M. Stevens, of Den ver, Colorado, who v i 1 1 have charge of the campaign of the Silver party, says that it is the purpose of his party to swamp New York and New England with speakers during the present Presidential contest. He says that the finest orators in the country, as a rule, will do duty for his party, and that it is his intention to give the gold stand ard men of the East all that they can attend to at home to defend their side of the controversy. Evidently the New England and Middle States are going to wit ness the most actively contested Presidential struggle that they have known during the past thirtv or fortv vcars. Norfolk - j Public Ledger. . m Be Sure You Are Right I I And then go ahead. If vour blood is our anoetite lailm.tr, your miDivie. nerves weak, vou mav be sure that Hood's Sarsapanlla is what you need. Then take no substitute. Insist upon Hood's and only Hood's. This is the medicine which has the largest sales in the world. Hood's Sarsapanlla is the One True Blood Purifier Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, al ways reliable, easy to take, easy to operate A magnificent hotel is to be erected in the vicinity of Herald Smiare. New York. It will be x ' fifteen stories high and will cos S2,ooo,ooo exclusive of the site which is valued by the owners at another million and a half. You need Hood's Sarsaparilla to en rich and purify your blood, create an appetitite and give sweet, refreshing sleep. COULDN'T FOOL A NORTH CAROLINIAN. Under this head the Suffolk correspondent of Xorfolk Vir ginian tells the following teugh tale on an innocent Tar Heel: Four inches of tangled yellow beard hung from his face, and a patch of unkept hair protruded through the crown of his black slouch hat, but he walked into j the store of a Washington Square merchant this afternoon with a bearing of confidence. The bottom of his frayed out blue trousers were on distant terms with the tops of his brog.m shoes, and he wore no coat. He was from North Carolina. "Don't yer want ter buy some nice chickens to-day?" said the individual, as he ambled to the proprietor's desk and toyed with the paper weight. "I reaily can't say whether my wife needs any fowls to-day or not, but I will ask her," said the merchant, as he approached the telephone and lang up his residence. After a short con versation he turned to the man from the Old North State, who had closely watched the proceed ings, and whose countenance was a study for an artist. "My wife tells me that she bought a lot of chickens this morning enough to last several days. I'm sorry, but I can't buy any chickens of you to-day." "That's all right, Cap'n. Yer don't have ter buy any of my chickens if you don't want ter, but why didn't you say so at first. Yer needn't play me fur a hay seed and try to make me believe you've got your wdfe locked up in that little box. I reckon I've got some sense left if I am from the country. You can't fool me. Besides, you needn't act so stuck up like. We people around home is going ter quit farming and sport some, too, just as soon as the free silver law is passed and the stuff is sent 'round." Negroe's Cotton Mill. A dispatch from Concord, N. C, announces that "negro capi talists'1' of that place are about to build a cotton mill "for the ex press purpose of manning it with negro labor, and thus trying to settle the disputed question whether the negro will make a good mill operative. The capi talists, it is estimated, arc rather small ones, but one of them, N. C. Coleman, wdio is the leader of the venture, is worth between 25,000 and $50,000, which he has made at industrial pursuits since the war, and he speaks con fidently of the scheme." If it is found necessary, he says, he and his associates will be glad to have their white friends lelp them out with subscriptions, nit, if, possible, they "would like to have all the stock taken by ncirroes, in order to make the mill essentially a negro cnter prise," and he thinks "there is ittle doubt that thc.mill will be built and put in operation this year. All kinds of pursuits that can be conducted bv members of their own race arc now open to the colored people; there is no reason why an exception should be made of cotton manufactur ing or any other kind of maiiu factoring. If they can make a success of spinning and weaving cotton goods, they are entitled to any measure of success, from the lowest to the highest, that they can achieve, and all right thinking men will approve and encourage their self-helpful eR forts. The colored people have comparatively few opportunities for skilled and profitable employ ment; it is to their interest an the interest of the white people among whom they live that they should have more, and all that tlipv ran make and use to ad vantage. This paper for $1.00 a year. v :'.,il'. t'r ui uf vutinv ol' fcyrr nl a , the nimmwl W.ct jMtx-nt Sow thr) rr.irrl health. 1 ihrtttnl in, anJ pInJ I JV K 1.1.1 t AUB. ; ho Cli ??, turt ntl Hrt family .'i .Itc lm In the World! t DVM f ISI. CONSTHMTlOV, .,ruU,, .. . a.!ik.. -U K )l KAH V II y , t J,.". lrtrt-. .1 ...tin. SU K MoM.U ii llnUim. cic. ' . ,iHU..!ni 1. ! . it .iM:i:r,l u,. i,. omin PU.1CLY vegetable:, . .-Ii.-nttij lh. S'utS-n K -!. m! I Irf U wf.h h 1 ivi- rrtVHrn h l.i.el 1.1 rr uir tr r li--w n.xt It will ciri all i-nx- uuwl l.y in-riiugvuient of th 'v-mrl Itn-vx-U. I he SYMI'JOM irt Com.t;rt nrr a l.iilcr utc in ilu- hk u.'n ; '.in iH ta i- Si.lt p', - lien itiisial.-ii .r k brumal ttiu ; Nour .!! It; 14 llr; IU.rl Mil. rn.ilrly ii- ami Ut ; ll.jlj. lie , l..J Mi mmv, iil a .. oti:l r nvjiu.it i l li.i.nn; l.i fi ., ii,. v..iu.'ttiinK ',. ! ukIii I" li .vr ln 1I1 ii, , iK-hlllly: l,w ,.llii a I lii. i, yril.iw ..(.r..i. n. .1 ihr Sin .tltij I : a 'rV lit h, ..lii ii iiuiMki n I. .. I ..iiMiiiin,.n 'ItKllllir 111., tt V "t lll.r "In;! ii, ..Urn. I ill. il WW, nlhtu .-V 'w . I III ll.. i i.lkt. hr l..lk. i ;att in ilir htuv. t Ki ft-i.ilU ., a, ,4 . s 4' . I i not hf!iLt...l in nine, i .1 i it. Mi.,, v. ltd I ... mi-. I lir'.ATM -in ii.m . . 1 h. L.ili.v li h;.li! c tc lilt il ,-i , I. ut. M I lite tl-tlir .1 SIWM..N- I lIK Kl llNI.'t- I .. II V II. .It, I'm .( .. S. U K I . I..v j !' , i, ,, Vitv. .a.; l'.l. K. k. A '...-, . ... M.i.t" '1. 1 .Si.ciili II 1,1. 1 .. .1 . , . j v i.i.h-,. :., i, ilK .i. K-. . Link, . M.,. ,. . . njii ! .,,' M J" I .... S. VV. K. K. . II.. i, . ,l.-t It -Ir, h.ttv c .ac t' !. i it iii .i. j. ,,. 1 1 . v ..w.l i. '-.r I 'vM-.ia, I. Ii ni.. v .,. ll,i. l lnK II. ,,! i. !i.-. it ii. llir Ih-m i'.ri;i. hii ih , , 1 . . i iff mi . I I. ,ri y i.ilnr i.m.itiis i. ,,i,iii..ii.. Ijvrr 1. , t'lal r..i!iil n.tnct.l tli. in k..i. ii- .... i i It ,ii iriu :. .r ..i v it-mi I . tin- K. t til.n,. t it.. ,. . I, I i.i . in v, 1. "- I. II. 1 1 1 1 i.N Al 11 AM M I , . , I .. , . . .N, I . A. NIM II . iv II. 'I ll, IN TO., I'IhSj !, KDUCATIONAI,. lie Atlantic Jollegiata T Institute, A School for Both Soxes. ELIZABETH CITYN- C. The Huh Annual Session Opens Sept. ! 1st, 1SUG. This school iicp:wcs for business life or for entrance to higher institutions of learning, inchulin the 1'. S. Military and Naval Academies. Exceptionally fine ad v.iti tae.es oll'et ed in instrumental and vocal music. Diplomas are awarded students com pleting courses of study. .Students of this school are admitted to the University of North Caiolina ami to V;i vC Forest College upon ciitifi cate. F'ull faculty "f six regular tcaihers besides speci.:. . astructors. Kates of tuition and loard very low. Write for Catalogue. Address, J"". Ij. S1i, 1'resitrent. Jlvlizabeth City, N. C. J'Bwport f ew& jpitary jlcademy. Near Old Point .Comfort, Va. Classical, Scientific, Kuglish and Commercial Courses. Five States, I)' -minion of Canada, and District of Columbia represented last year. The instructors at e degree graduates and men of e.vpci ience, rep resenting the Johns Hopkins I'nivei sity, the V. M. I., the University of Virginia, Randolph Macon, and Wil liam ami Mary Colleges, the Ncwbci ry College S. C. and the National J'cun Ait Hall and Business College of Ohio. The Boarding Department is strictly first-class; carpeted and papered rooms, lighted by electricity, and furnished as a first-clas; Hotel. Hot and cold water, baths, Location unsurpassed. Terms very low for advantages offered. Write for a Catalogue. Iv . Huffman, Principal, Newport News, Va. Third A 11 mill Session opens Septem ber v. iS. Nag's Head OPEN FROM JUNE 15th TO SEPT. 13th. Hotel. The favorite Summer Resort on the North Carolina Coast. Tonus $2.00 per day $10.00 per week. MONTHLY First Floor, one jx.rson, f y 00 ir month. First Floor, two jrons, $y.oo tr month. Second ami 'Thir l Floors, one j.tho!1. Iiyoo per month. Second and Third Floor, two jx-rv.,nv J'.o.oo per month. Children under ij yer of nxc, ami srnanti half price. Corner Rryoma 1 5. 00 extra. Commencing July 1st, the Steamer NEWBERNE will make daily trips, except Sunday, leaving Elizabeth City at 1 p.m. ice turning, Steamer leaves Nag's Head at 6 a. m. ISli-v.tUxstli City 5Viy Snt ni'liy until it 1.mi., connect ing with north-bound train from liden ton, and points South. Steamer can be chartered for lvx cursions every Tuesday. For rates and information, address, GRICE &rGVIRKIN9 PROPRIETORS.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1896, edition 1
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