Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Aug. 28, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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We will give a 10CAL XOIJiV EllEE fj TIIHRE IS N(Vm- Newspaper Race 3-IN ELIZABETH CITY. It is a procession aud the Fisherman 8c Fanner leads it. THIS IS A ro INTER FOR YOU. r very entertainment or excursion to: which the printing is clone at the i.-rinan & Farmer Job Printing yc- corner Water and Matthew Sts. vi'd we propo.se tJ do the printing well 'vi.l it a moderate price. ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 1896 Established 1886. 4 Tlie jLiesucLiici of jSTewspaper trie First District 1 EDUCATIONAL- NOIiTUCAnOLlNA i i TURF MECHftWC ARTS. TlJroiHli courses in Acad- ,nii s Applied ocicn, C vil and Electrical Engmeer- ,-hdists in faculty. r,T- t n months including board, for county students, $9 1 All other students 1 00. Address Alexander Q. Holladay, L. L. U. President. RALEIGH, N. C. Tie UNIVERSITY. V Teachers, 534 Students, Tuition $60 a year, Board 58 (Ivi-.dit dollars) a month, 3 FuU College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Law School, Medical School, Summer School for Teachers, Scholarships and loans for the needy. Address 1'kksidknt WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. - TRINITY COLLEGE, JL DURHAM, N C. T: inii v .-tiers courses in Mathematics, l'in'.'jvphy, Latin, Creek, German, F; : ii, Knglish, History, Political ' ; : ce , . -.ice, political Economy, Social Chemistry, Astronomy, Min-Gc-olo-y, Physics, Kiology rip-i Uilile. Bf. -CJTIFUL LOCATION, BEST EDUCA 1 ! O N A L ENVIRONMENTS ANDTHOR OUGH INSTRUCTION. .i; 1 7 1 to $220 pays -" ex- pen.-.es per year. Vt Session begins S-'l'-t yth, iSy6. i'nr Catalogue, address JNO. G. Kilgo, i'kK.sidk.nt. Horner School, OXFORD, n.g. Fall Term begins Sept. 14th. Apply for catalogue. Oak Ridge Institute ,S ."'1 . 9 The Largest aud Best Equip ped School in North Caro lina. Situated in the Piedmont Section ' near Greensboro A beautiful catalogue giv ing terms, ccc, will be scut on application. Address, PllOFS. HOLT, OAK RIDGE, N. C. H STATE I Normal and Industrial SCHOOL- TJ APARTMENTS well equip ped ; 27 teachers; 444 regu lar students, besides practice school of 97 pupils; 930 matric ulates since its opening in 1S92; 93 of the 96 counties represented. No free tuition except to appli tants signing a pledge to become teachers. Annual expenses of uee-tuition students boarding in dormitories, $90; tuition paying students, $130. Address, Presi dent CHARLES D. McIVER, Greensboro, N. .C THE SANCTIFIED BAND Attacked by Enraged Citizens Who Attempt to Drive them off. A WOMAN KILLED, OTHERS WOIH.DlD. I'orinree iiuurs .Bullets were Sent crashing into the Arks. One of the most violent aud bellicose demonstrations of an enraged populace seen in Eastern Nortli Carolina within a genera tion occurred Saturday morning from 12 to 3 o'clock on the Chow an river, near Montrose, Chowan eounty,about r 2 miles from Edeii- ton. It was a terrific attack from laud of a mob of about 150 peo pie, heavily armed, upon a crowd of heretics styled "The Sanctified Band," situated in boats about fifty yards from the shore of Gates county. One woman was killed, and it is thought that several men were wounded. A Suffolk correspondent of the Norfolk Virginian gives the follo'.viug account of the affair: The Santified Hand has been located at Montrose for several week, and members have been conducting meetings throughout the surrounding country for uany miles. The result was that their religion was getting a tie in end nous folio wing, hundreds of men aud women, mostly the br:uer, renouncing their allegi- uice to other churches and ac cepting the doctrine of the sanc tified people. Besides a large number of persons who had 4 1 1 ' . t never oeen allied witli any church, were readily converted aud almost before the deacons aud elders of the community had realized the extent of their fas cinating influence the congrega tions which had been regularly attending the old houses of wor ship had been disintegrated and j disrupted. It is also claimed that the moral effect of the band was of a most baleful character. The charm exerted bv the here tics and some of their followers became so attractive that parents feared for their sous and daught ers. 1 These are some of the causes! which originated a feeling of repulsion among the natives which was gradually fanned into a contempt and loathing that culminated Saturday moruinir in a ferocious attempt to banish the band from the confines of the county. I he conflict is describe ed bv a disinterested eve-witness who was safely sheltered behind trees out of the bullets' reach, to be the most awe-inspiring spec tacle he ever witnessed. The men composing the mob were fired with an enthusiasm and determination inspired by the apprehension that their homes and domestic happiness were in danger of being usurped. The attack was made at mid night. The Sanctified people, who are said to number 103, had been warned by local coverts, aud had moved their four arks in which they live, off into the stream that they might be less exposed to intrusion. The crowd of enraged citizens came with a rush, and when their command er called for a halt at the river bank, there was an ominous rat tliug of guns, rifles, pistols, bowie-knives and swords. As volley after volley was poured into the river craft the bullets could be heard crashing into the arks' sides. The inhabitants disappeared from view, and it is supposed that they got below thp water line, or more would have been killed. Aftrr a time a committee of citizens started out to propose terms to the band, but they were ordered back by those on the arks, who, however, arc said not to have fired a shot. The com mittee's return was a signal for another fusilade. The firing con tinued till about 3 a. in., when the ammunition was about exs hausted, aud the mob dispersed to their homes. It is claimed that some of the leading citizens and a part of the officers in the comity sympathize with the men who resorted to the unlawful use of arms to force from the community a class of people whom they consider des leterious to its interest. As the last 2 mi was fired curses and threats against further occupany rent the air. If they do not leave as ordered it is thought that an other attack from enraged hus bands aud fathers will follow. vSadie Collins and a man nam ed Lynch are said to lead the band. They preach holiness and salification. Later. Information received Monday from Montrose, where the "Sanctified Band" was at tacked Saturday, is to the efiect that the saints are maintaining their position regardless of A. O threats of violence from enraged citizens. Thev are holding meet ings which are attended by large crowds, aud at which their per secutions are proclaimed to the woild. The woman killed in Saturday's battle was buried Sunday under affecting circling stances. The leaders are consid ering the expediency of asking the Governor for troops that their lives and property may be saved. Citizens of the community who claim to have been outrag e!, say they will wipe out the gang if they don't leave. They expect to get cannon at their next at tack. It is said that about twenty names of the attacking party have been procured and that an attempt will be made to prose cute them. If the hair is falling out aud turning gray, the glands of the skin need .slini flkiting and color-food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Hall's Hair Rencwer. The Prohibition Ticket. The Prohibition convention which met at Greensboro last Friday, nominated the following State ticket: Governor, Rev. J. W. Holt, of Alamance; Lieutenant Governor, T. M. Stephens; Secretary of State, YV. O. Allen; Auditor, John R. Miller; Treasurer, Perry Mc Lean; Supt. of Public Instruc tion, J. C. Bain; Attorney Gen eral, Yancey II. Cox- Electors- at-large, F. S. Blair and J. M. Templeton. The Prohibition strength 111 the State barely exceeds 10,000. This ear it has two tickets. Drowned in the Roanoke River. Monday a large colored ex cursion went to Weldon, N. C, from Portsmouth, Va. Just after thev left Weldon at night for home a colored woman named Mary Purdey, who lives at Portsmouth, missed her mother and thought she must be left be hind, aud when the train was crossing the Weldon bridge she attempted to get off the train and fell through the bridge to the river below, a distance of sixty feet, and was drowned. lhe body has not yet been recovered. .ittKfjtl.illH Milk wt JBM a Fly" says an eminent English doctor, "will carry enough poison to infect a house hold." In summer-time, more espec ially, disease germs fill the air, multi tudes are infected, fall ill, die ; multi tudes escape. These messengers of mischief do not exist for millions. Why not? Because they are healthy and strong protected as a crocodile is against gun shot. It is the weak, the wasted, the thin-blooded who fall ; those who have no resistive power so that a sudden cough or ' cold develops into graver disease. We hear of catching disease! Whv not catch health ? We can do it by always maintaining our neaiiny weight. of Cod-liver Oil, is condensed nourish ment; food for the building up of the system to resist the attacks of disease. It should be taken in reasonable doses all summer long by all those whose weight is below the standard of health. If yoi' are losing ground, try a bottle now. For sale by all dreggists at 50c and t SERVED HIM RIGHT. BATHING GIRLS PUNISHED A CRUEL YOUNG MAN. HAD TO YELL FOR MERCY. THEN HIS EMPLOYER KICKED HIM OFF THE FARM AND THE BLUSHING YOUNG WOMEN FELT THEM SELVES FULLY AVENGED. Near New Brunswick, N. J.,a party of jolly young girls while bathing in the costumes which I nature gave them caught a wicked young man peeping at them through the bushes. They chased him, caught him and ducked him till he cried for mercy. The girls were Martha Rob bins, Sadie Hickman and Agnes Thayer, living in the yicinity ot Old Bridge, about 10 miles from New Brunswick, and Madge and Jennie Hackett, living in New York City, who are guests of Miss Robbins. All were about 20 years of ao:e. The five went swimming Friday afternoon in a creek which runs near to their house. Three of the girls wore bath ing suits not necessarily such as are sanctioned by Founder Brad ley, but the other two were clothed as Nature clothed them. Whether there were no more suits to be found at the homes of the girls, or whether the two girls determined to follow a reck less caprice, is not known. Be fore they got through their swim, however, the girls wished that they had not trusted so implicit) in the childlike innocense which prompted their actiou. They will know more the next time. riie had been in the water for about one half hour, and were singing such popular airs of the day as "Just Tell Them That Yon Saw Me," when their mirth was suddenly stopped. A noise as of something moving through the hedges which run along tin creek a few yards back from the bank had reached their ears. The two eirls with invisible bathing suits ducked. The other three looked up affrighted and saw a man tumbling on the ground. Then they screamed. The man was Samuel G. Bud long, employed as a farm hand by the father of Sadie Hickman. He had a little spare time in the afternoon, and had betaken him self to the near-by woods to gain inspiration from the songs of the birds and to study nature. He found an unexpected opportu nity to study nature. Attracted by the voice of the girls, Budlong had hidden him self behind the bushes and seat ed himself on a stump to enjoy the living pictures, when, to his dismay, the hedge in front of him broke aud sent him sprawl ing on the ground. It was this sound which the girls heard. The girls, appreciating their embarrassing position, entreated Budlong to leave, but Budlong was not so accommodating. The girls, after debating a 1110 nient as to whether they should scream for help, took the matter in their own hands. The three in bathing suits ran out of the water and gave chase to Budlong. He ran, and cursed by the same ill-luck which caused the hedge to break, stum bled aud fell. The girls pounced on him and dragged him to the water. There they ducked him and kept his head under water while their friends ran out and dressed themselves behind the bushes. Several times the girls ducked the peeper until finally he called for mercy and promised to run away. This he did and went direct to his room in Mr. Hick man's house, where he started to put on dry garments. The girls arrived before he concluded, and Sadie, in tears, told her father of their experience. The farmer burst in Budlong's room and angrily ordered him out of the house. Budlong went, having hardly completed his change of apparel, because the farmer backed up his words with well directed kicks. PICKLED THE BODY. A REVOLTING MURDER COMES TO LIGHT IN VIRGINIA. Dallas Bruce, a white citizen of Caroline county, Virginia, living some twenty-five miles from Fredericksburg, disappear ed at the Confederate reunion in Richmond July 1st. He was known to have some $406 on his person. He was separated from his wife and had been living with a colored woman in his neighbor hood. L,ast Wednesday afternoon late his body was found in some pickle barrels at the negro wos man's house. The body had been cut to pieces and a piece put in each of several barrels and pickle put on the top. Pieces of the body was in suf ficiently good condition to be clearly identified. THE ARMY OF UNIM PLOYED. It is not within the recoUec tion of man when the army of unemployed in this country equaled such numbers as is now the case. The Labor World has taken some pains to colleet sta tistics on this question, and only a few items from its record is needed to show the true state of affairs: In Boston there are 10,000 laboring men out of work; in Worcester, 7,000; in New Haven, 7,000; in Providence, 9,600; in New York city, 100,000. Utica, though a small town, has 16,000 laborers unemployed. In Pater sou, N. J., which is quite a manufacturing center, nearly one third of the people are idle. In other cities the number of labor ing men out of employment is as follows: Philadelphia, 15,000; Baltimore, 10,000; Wheeling, 3, 000; Cincinnati, 6,000; Cleveland, 8,000; Columbus, 4,000; Indian apolis, 5,000; Terre Haute, 2,500; Chicago, i?oo,ooo; Detroit, 25,000; Milwaukee, 20,000; Minneapolis, 6,000; St. Louis, 80,000; St. Jo seph, 2,000; Omaha, 2,000; Butte City, Mont., 5,000; San Francis co, 1 5,000. Now as the Atlanta Constitu tion says: "What does all this idleness mean? Surely it does not argue that money is plentiful nor can it possibly be construed into a recommendation of the single gold standard. That man is hopelessly blind who, after looking over the table of figures which lias just been cited, cannot see that something is radically wrong in the management of affairs." Duel With Clasped Hands. With their hands clasped, George Page and William Mor gan shot each other to death near Madison, Fla., Monday night. A girl was the cause of the duel. The girl showed no especial partiality for either man, but treated them in such a way as to madden them with jealousy. The three met Monday night at an entertainment, and the girl's tactics were more tantalizing than usual. Morgan proposed to Page to step out and settle it. Page agreed, and the young men walked out into the yard. There they agreed to clasp their hands and to shoot until their pistols were emptied. -The guests, who heard the shots, rushed out and found Morgan dead and Page dying. Each had shot five times each shot having taken ertect. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly hcnorable in all husiness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarih Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. HDK SifSTFPS DOWN SACRIFICES HIS OFFICE TO HIS POLITICAL CON VICTIONS. MUST SUPPORT BRYAN The Only Member of the Cabi net Loyal to the Demo cratic Party. For some time rumors have Appeared in print on the proba bility of the early resignation of Secretary Hoke Smith. There can now be no doubt but that he has resigned, and that his resig nation has been accepted. Por some days past shipments have been made to Atlanta of his books and papers, and it is learned that he has declined to set any department business to be heard by him for a date later than this month. It can safely be assumed that a successor will be in charge in a very short while. After the nomination of Bryan and Sewall it became known that Secretary Smith was the only member of the Cabinet who announced the purpose to sup port that ticket, and that this action on his part, while not in any way affecting the personal relation between himself .and the other members of the Cabinet, seemed so material to him that he felt constrained to tender his resignation. The Secretary declines lo dis cuss the subject in any way. .Ever since the rumors of the probable resignation of Secret tary Smith there has been more or less gossip concerning his probable successor, and at the Interior Department the name of John M. Reynolds, the Second Assistant Secretary of the de partment, has been frequently mentioned for the place. The new Cabinet officer will have only a little more than six months to serve, and it is regard ed as probable that Mr. Clever land would prefer to fill the va cancy irom the department rath er than appoint some one who would be new to the work, which involves acquaintance with a great variety of matters affecting directly the public welfare. The rumored resignation of Secretary Hoke Smitk occasions no surprise in Atlanta, as it has been understood among the Sec retary's intimate friends ever since he came out for the Chica go ticket that he would, sooner or later, retire from the Cabinet. It is understood that, immedi ately upon his withdrawal, he will return to Atlanta and re sume the practce of his profes sion there. The sign "Hoke Smith" has remained on the door, and the Secretary's desk has been kept, waiting his return. It is well known that Mr. Smith, on en tering the Cabinet, left a law practice which paid him several times the salary of a Cabinet of fleer, and he will return to enter upon one which will be much more profitable still. Hoke Smith is well known 111 Georgia as a lawyer and pub lisher of the Atlanta Journal. He went to Georgia from Nortli Carolina at the age of sixteen and started life as a school teach er. In odd moments he managed to study law and was admitted to the bar at the age of twenty-one. Settling in Atlanta, he soon won a reputation as a clever railroad lawyer. Contrary to most of his kind, however, Smith always es poused the cause of persons with damage suits against railroads, and won an astonishing number of these cases. While still in his early twen ties he entered politics and was made chairman of Atlanta's Democratic Executive Commit tee. He soon won the title of leader of the tariff reform move ment in Georgia.and won several bitter fights in behalf of his chosen cause. In 188S Smith bought a controlling interest in the Atlanta Journal, of which he has ever since been the rul ing power. This paper he used as a vigs orous Cleveland organ, and worked personally with all his power to insure Cleveland's election. He is one of the youngest of this nation's present statesman, being only forty one years old. Later. President Cleveland has announced that David R. Francis, ex-Governor of Mis souri, has been appointed Sec retary of the Interior, vice Hoke Smith, resigned, and that he will assume the duties of his of fice September 1st. SANG THE SONG AT HIS GRAVE. fiHWAtOFTHK AUTHOR ON "KATU LEEK MAVOVRSKEX," AT BAL TIMORE. The remains of Prot. F. Nich olson Crouch, the composer of "Kathleen Mavoumeen," were buried Sunday under the auspi ces of the Confederate Society in the Co j federate lot at Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. The funeral was intended to be private, but four or five hundred people, mostly women, gathered about the humble home of the Crouch family, on West Lorn bord street, and the efforts of a squad of policemen were requirs ed to keep open a gangway for the mourners. The combination hearse and carriage, a new device, was used. This is a large carriage, with seating capacity for sixteen per sons, the coffin being raised up on the roof of the carriage. The service of the Episcopal Church was read bv Rev. Robert H. Payne, of Calvary Church, a select choir singing appropriate hymns. After the body had been owered into the soldier's grave the choir sang" Kathleen Mavour neen," There were perhaps a thousand people gathered about, and many of them were moved to tears. HER WEDDING BOUQUET. QUKEN VICTORIA KKKI'S IT INT A GLASS CASK AT WINDSOR CASTUC. In the private apartments of he 'Queen at Windsor Castle there are many touching evN deuces of the manner in which the memory of the prince con sort is revived by her Majesty, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The door of the Queen's boudoir is inscribed: "This chamber was altered and decorated under the superintendence of H. R. H., the prince consort in the twentv- ourth year of the reign of Queen Victoria." Everything in the chamber remains as it was arranged by he Prince thirty-six years ago, and a conspicuous object under a glass shade is the bouquet he presented her Majesty on her wedding morning, February 10, 1840. In the vestibule of the ong corridor leading to the Queen's private apartments there is a beautiful life size marble group of her Majesty and the Prince Consort, which was executed by William Theed shortly after the Prince's death n December, 1861. The Prince is arrayed as a knight. The Queen has her arms around his neck and is gazing lovingly up nto his face, while he, with his right arm extended, points on gh. Underneath is the appro priate line irom Goldsmith: "He allures to brighter world and eads the way." The group is covered with lace and stands bes 'ore a bright red background. which adds very considerably to ts striking effect. You cannot say that you have tried everything for your rheumatism, until you have taken Aycr's Pills. Hundreds have been cured of this complaint by the use of the Pills alone. They were admitted on exhibition at "the World's Fair as a standard cathartic. The directors of the insane asylum at Raleigh have decided to build an annex for the male department, to contain eighty rooms. It will cost $ 1 9,000, that sum having, by economical man agement, been saved from ap propriations. A Million Gold Dollars Would not bring happiness to the per son suffering with dyspepsia but Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured many thousands of cases of this disease. It tones the stomach, regulates the bowels and puts all the machinery of the system in good working order. It creates a good ap petite and gives health, strengUi and happiness. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. 25 cents. New cotton has been market ed at several places in the State during the last week. ASK tb rtxwj Lfcrm, victim ot fever 'ad meat, th mercurial diael patient, how ihtf recovered Bkb, I cheerful pn( mad gol !ppea: ihey will uQ -oa by taking StMMOMS Liv Rkvutdi. tisssissm Th- Cheapest. I'lirrit and Ht Family Mrdlcju in tha World! I.f IYSn.PS!A. CONSTIPATIOV. T...nrW I. .... .,tu.k. vU K MKAPAC Hr, LVLc. Uetwea. I i -1; It -i .-MiuiAui, Heartburn, etc. Mrd r, :iWy it wrraniej not to contain r.ic i f Mi R( t itv.otauy mineral tubetanoa. PURELY VEGETABLE, i.nt.-v.iiii,; iSor S.n'hcni Kmi and Herb whicn a :" I-.Jcn.e ha plated m coiioine wbrra l.nci li.;.,r n.oM jtcv,!. It will car all inaf c:nr.i i.j ltraucmnt of thm l.lvrr and IbiwrU. IS- SVMI'K.'.h .4 Ijve, Complaint are m bilter r.r I .. ; t.. the m. nth; Vin in the lUck, StJee 1 ". . (ini nnUdkcn f. KbenmaitMn; Sour M..ti,i k; I , ,, Aj.ji.te; Itowl alternately c-i ..id lax; H.-.i.ta. lie . Um J Memory, with a r.ll'.l Ktl.tcu f havn.g f,ltvl o i, bi tunc l. h aiul-i in have -rn il.me IloKllltv. f r ): . t ?t.lj. umn luMtkm Ux tauinitHn n c.s-. .,1 i.tna. w ty It . l ut the l.ivm, the larseat - -. .... . ti.t. .-. .11 in. .', j , i rra !) the -t tf the ilitraaa, la' ii nit kr'.-iii.itr.! it. mm-, livui .ill-. m u ... u eJt.t nv !: VI II ci,r i l' t.. ,.wi:i l. kh!y cMremcd K-rv.ti ttrl t,. the '"i'v - M v.. I IV: w ki.ii.i,,. 1 VI' v H-a. t;j. . w e 1;. 1 ... ii, i i ivi.i ' I r:i ! K.i...i'.. Allwv I,.' I' M ! 'I-. I 1 ! . til. t . (.a . J A lUitt. IUinlnlte, i-tukt:. M .cull, i la.: truil I'oa-rra. v. N 1-. K .. II. ... Alo.Wit II. Stephen. ' ' ' I !" itttu-. li..nally . at.J know ' '' ' . I. 'i.-itMi. ail! 1 hiohltinK llea.J. :' !. ,h .ii.- ihc till rvci taw. We ' ' I' iihi'.ki lot .ic Simin.iia Liver t vt.. r .nc ..t 4u'i.i j;..r 111. tii.e than lent r ! in Kyii. ii .1 11.. 1 on! t, !irv-il, I. nt 1 ure.l ' I ' I.K.M-I. AMI Mis- ! N..! K, Mai ON, i A. H HKIIUMt l II. -I 11,1 N A; CO., 1'hiUJeVhia, I'm. ICDUCATIONAL. in Atlantic ollegiats B Institute A School for Both Sexes. ELIZABETH CITY,:N- C. The- litth Annual Session OjM'HMjSrjtt. Hist, ISiHi. This school prepares fr businri life or for entrance to higher institutions of learning, including the V. S. Military and Naval Academies. Kxecptioually fine advantagcsolfered in instrumental ami vocal music. Diplomas are awarded students com pleting courses of study. Students of this school are udtnitted to the University of North Carolina and toWaVe Forest College upon certifi cate. Full faculty 01 six regular teachers besides special instructors. Kates of tuition and board very low. Write for Catalogue. Address, W. 1. Sheep, President. Elizabeth City, N. C. Newport Jew? Military Academy. Nnu OM Point Comfort, Vsi. Classical, Scientific, Kuglish and Commercial Courses. Five States, Dominion of Canada, aud District of .Columbia represented last year. The instructors are degree graduates aud men of experience, rep resenting the Johns Hopkins Univer sity, the V. M. I., the University of Virginia, Randolph-Macon, and Wil liam aud Mary Colleges, the Newberry College S. C. and the National Penu Art Hall ami Husiness College of Ohio. The Hoarding Department is strictly first-class; carpeted and papered rooms, lighted by electricity, and furnished as a first-class Hotel. Hot and cold water, baths, &c. Location unsurpassed. Terms very low for advantages offered. Write for a Catalogue. K. W. Iliifliiiaii, Principal, Newport News, Va. Third Annual Session opens Septem ber y, 1896. Nag's Head Hotel. ij OPEN FROM JUNE 15tm TO SEPT. 15th. J The favorite Summer Resort on the North Carolina Const. Tc;riiiM : 2.00 per !ay. $10.00 per week. MONTHLY First Floor, one person, 9 jy.oo per month. First Floor, two persons, f 50.00 per incut h. Hecon.l anl ;Thirl Flcxrs. lone ptrrnon, fjj.ou per month. Hccoml ami Thinl Floori, Iwo pcroii, y.cu per month. '. ChiWr-n under u of ge, aJ scrvintg half price. Conitr itootnfl f 5x0 exW. Commencing July ist, the Steamer NEWBERNE will make daily trips, except Sunday, leaving Klizabeth City at 1 p.m. lie turning, Steamer leaves Nag's Head at 6 a. in. steamer vlllte licld nt lSlIiitetliOIty overySut uitlny until 13 .iii., connect ing with north-bound train from Eden ton, and points South. Steamer can be chartered for Ex cursions every Tuesday. For rates and information, address, GRICE & GVIItKIlf, PRCPR1ETQRS, r p i
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1896, edition 1
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