Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Sept. 4, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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A Vc will give a FREE T1IBRI2 IS NUVtAv Newspaper Race -9-IN EI.IZAliKTII CITY. It is a procession and the Fisherman & Farmer leads it. .THIS IS A IX) INTER IVR YOU. H ljr rv piirtaiumeiit or excursion , CV-iv . ,. ,nnf nf flip for ic priui"K 10 . Ki-1'"'"1 uvtormul Matthew Sts. - farmer Joo rrinung ():;:-- we propose to do the printing well ,:ul at a muacian. E DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 1896 ESTABLISHED 1886. ON of IF'irst District HGSlCiiLTURE MECHANIC ARTS. nihilists in Faculty. j.-xnencesfor ten mouths inclutog board, for county .U 0therstudeuts$i2i.oo. Address Alexander Q. Holladay, L. L. D. President. RALEIGH, N. C. The UNIVERSITY- :, Teachers, 534 Students, Tuition 60 a year, Boaid $S (Ki-ht dollars) a month, 3 Kul'i College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Law School, Medical School, Summer School ior 'IV; tellers, Scholarships and 1. aus for the ireedy. Address President WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. TRINITY COLLEGE, JL DURHAM, N C. Trinity oilers courses in Mathematics, l'iii; -..phy, Latin, Creek. German, Fivik:!i, ICiiKlisli, . History, Tolilical 'S -iviK-e. political Economy, Social S'-i'.-iuv. Chemistry, Astronomy, Min er.! !iy, Ceoloy, Thysics, Uiotogy ai.d l'.il.Ie. BF.'vUTIFUL LOCATION, BEST EDUCA TIONAL ENVIRONMENTS ANDTHOR OUGH INSTRUCTION. if". 171 to $i?'20 lavs a11 College cx jn .isls '(-! year. N-xt Session begins S-'pt 9th, rSc.6. i' r Catalogue, address JNO. C. Kilg-o, I'RKSIIMiNT. Homer School, oxford, n. c. Kali Term begins Sept. 14th. Apply for catalogue. Oak Ridge Institute I i i A. ''1. The Largest and Best Equip ped School in North Caro lina. Situated in the Piedmont Section near Greensboro A beautiful catalogue giv ing terms, &c, will be sent on application. Address, mors, holt, OAK RIDGE, N. C. 1 STATE I Normal aud industrial SCHOOL- JJEPARTMRNTS well equip ped ; 27 teachers; 444 regu lar students, besides practice school of 97 pupils; 930 matric ulates since its opening in 1892; 93 of the 96 counties represented. No free tuition except to appli tants signing a pledge to become teachers. Annual expenses of free-tuition students boarding in dormitories, 90; tuition paying students, gi3o. Address, Presi dent CHARLES D. McIVER, Greensboro, N. .C TborougH courses in Acac. , ; Wicd Science, Mech., ' l and Electrical Engineer- Tu'C.lltV CA-i"' WHAT THINK YOU. - SOUTHERNERS? OF THIS EXTRACT FROM COCKRAN'S SPEECH. INSULTS THE FARMERS. Insults For Argument Will Not go in This Campaign. Let our farmers read this ex tract from the speech of Bourke Cockran, the great gold apostle, delivered a few nights ago in New York, the center of gold standard and trust magnates.and see how they relish his gratuit ous insult. Mr. Cockran, re ferring to the money issue said : "Will you submit to this con spiracy between the professional farmers, the farmers who culti vate the quarrels of their neighs bors, farmers who labor with their jaws. Populist agitators of the West and the unreconciled slaveholders of the South ? This is a conspiracy between profess ional farmers who want to pay low wages and the unreconciled slaveholder who would like to pay no wages at all. (Applause.) Here is the real root of this con spiracy." Winston Sentinel. The Forces Behind Bryan are Incalculable. Julian Hawthorne, who ac companied W. J. Bryan on his journey from Nebraska to New York, in one of his letters to the New York Journal, in d-scrib-. ing the ovation given the can didate at one of his stopping places along the route, says: I call this a touching as well as an impressive spectacle. Nos where about it is the trail of the professional politician. With every vote given for Bryan in this election will go the heart of the giver As I said before, the force behind the man is so vast as to be incalculable. You can estimate it no more than you can the strength of the buffet dealt by a Western tornado It is ele mental. No man, he be ever so great, can be more than the in strument of such a power. THE RALEIGH BOWL THE BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR WHICH WILL ADORN OUR CRUISER. The punch bowl, which is the gift of many of the citizens of North Carolina for the honor of naming the cruiser Raleigh after the capital city of the State, is now on exhibition at Raleigh. The bowl is surprisingly large in size, it is elaborately massive, handsome in design, and the perfection of a jeweler's art. It is elegantly finished, being laid with gold. The conventional dolphines adorn the outside ot the bowl, forming four panels, on which are etched a pictures que likeness of the cruiser Ral eigh, the inscription "The Unit ed States cruiser Raleigh, from citizens of North Carolina, 1896,' and seals of the Navy and State of North Carolina on the other two sides. The etchings are exquisitely done, t ie reproduc tion of the cruiser Raleigh being true to nature in every detail. The general ornaments, which stands out in relief, ae very tasty and appropriate, being for the principal part shells, seaweeds and such like. The finishings are in oxodized silver. The ca pacity of the bowl is 6 gallons, and it contains 340 ounces of sterling silver, very near 30 pounds. The ladle is also a beautiful piece of workmanship. A bust of Sir Walter Raleigh is prom is nent on tlie handle, aud below it are the letters Raleigh. An old maid in Connecticut who adopted and reared a boy to manhood has been sued for $25, 000 by the ungrateful wretch be cause she chose to give him the name of "Moses David Absolom Daniel Mark Isaiah Exodus White." I MX OUT FOR THE GAME. From ever- place they're speaking : You cannot find a spot From Billvillc downtoSmithville town, Where an orator is not. It's speak, speak, speak! While the rusty farm gates creak; Oil, the fellows want the olTiceif it's Fifty cents a week. The hot sun cannot hurt them They never fear a stroke; They break the news to people, And all are mostly broke. It's speak, speak, speak ! While the rusty farm gates creak; Oh the fellows want the office, if it's Fifty cents a week ! F. L. Stanton. KILLED AS THEY SLEPT. TERRIBLE DEED COMMITTED BY A CRAZY MOTHER. WHILE TEMPORARILY INSANE SHE MURDERED HER THREE CHILDREN AND THEN TOOK HER OWN LIFE. Neighbors who broke into the home of C. W. Green, travelling passenger agent of the Big Pour railway, last Saturday at Kansas, Mo., found the three children, two boys, aged respectively 13 and 1 1 years, and a girl aged 9, lying dead in bed. They had been shot and instantly killed as they slept. In another part of the house Mrs Green, also dead, lay upon the floor weltering in. her own blood. Mrs. Green had apparently suddenly becomii.g crazed in the night, risen and committed the terrible crime. She is said to have been addicted to morphine. Mrs. Green was 35 years old. Mr. Green, who is the travels ling passenger agent for the Big Four railroad had left the city a week for a trip to Salt Lake City with Mr. Lynch, assistant pas senger aeeut of that road. THE CHINESE STATESMAN. OFFICIALLY RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT SATURDAY MORNING. Li Hung Chang was officially received by President Cleveland at the residence of Win. C. Whit ney, at New York City, a few minutes after 1 1 o'clock Satur day last. Secretary of State Okiey escorted Li Hung Chang from his hotel to the house. Sec retary Carlisle, Assistant Secres tary of State Rockhill, General James H. Wilson and Mr. Whit ney were the only others present at the reception. Li, his sous and secretaries of the highest rank were taken in carriages to the reception. The Sixth Cal vary acted as an escort to the Viceroy. The reception was held in the white aud gold room of the Whitney residence. Mr. Cleveland made an address of welcome, which was responded to by the Ambassador. The re ception lasted half an hour. At 11:30 the troopers formed in line, aud a few minutes later Li and his suite were escorted back to the Waldorf. Jacob's ladder is believed to have been the first elevated rail way. Weak Lungs Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better be cause out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your Scott's Emulsion because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a weak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go to gether. One greatly increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking Scott's Emulsion all summer. For mIo by all drnjfgisU atfoc and INTO THE GOLD EN HIM WILL STEAM THE U. S. WAR SHIP BANCROFT. .AS A GUARDSHIP- THE LITTLK VESSEL WILL BE STATIONED THERE TO PRO TECT AMERICAN IN TERESTS. The Secretarv of the Navy has decided to send a war-ship to Constantinoble and the little cadet practice ship Bancroft has been selected as the first Aineris can naval vessel since the ratifi cation of the treaty of Paris to pass the Bosphorus and anchor in the Golden Horn opposite the gardens of the Seraglio. Within a day or two under premptory orders a new comple ment of officers and men, it is understood, will man the ship and she will go to the Norfolk or New York navy yard to make ready for a duty she was never designed to undertake. Congress having authorized her construes tion solely as a practice cruiser foi the education of naval cadets. The administration having reached the decision, however, that the presence of a United States war vessel was impera tively demanded at Constanti noble to perform duty similar to that of the guardships maintain ed there by England and France and other European powers and the Turkish laws resting on the treaty of Paris forbidding a ves sel of over six guns to enter the Bosphorus, the Bancroft alone was found available for the ser vice required. She has four guns and therefore is under no obligation to secure permission to pass the forts as would be the case of all other American war ships save the Concord now out of commission and the Benning ton, attached to the Pacific sta tion and the dispatch boat Dol phin, which has two guns. It is understood that during the climax of troubles at Con stantinoble several mouths ago the United States asked leave to send one of the ships on the European station into Lhe Bos phorus, but this permission was refused at the time on the ground that the Minneapolis. Sah Fran cisco and Marblehead exeeeded in power and size the terms of. the Paris agreement. It is also un derstood that at Minister Tei rell's suggestion the ship now to be taken has been under cons templatioii for some time, and is not due to any sudden and unfor s.eu complication. The cruiser Bancroft can carry only 200 tons of coal and must, therefore, make port frequently on a cruise. Her main battery consists of four 4-inch rapid fire rifles, and a number of small secondary weapons, and two tor pedo tubes. She carries ten of ficers and 120 men. In all re spects she is a warship of the highest class in miniature, equal in appearance to the finest vess sels in foreign navies. For her size she is probably the most formidable of, the United States naval vessels. Robbed While Asleep. J. C. Gorden arrived at Ports mouth, Va., from South Mills, N. C, with his market cart and Thursday night put up at Parks er's cart house. About oVclock Gorden and a companion, who had twTo silver watches, retired to their cart to sleep, the friend giv iug Gorden his watch to keep until moruing. During the night a thief entered the place and detaching the watch from the chain on Gordeu's person, walked off without arousing the sleeper. Ben Trafton, the friend of Gorden, also had a watch and was in the same cart, but his was not molested. A negro named Long Jump was arrested while trying to sell the watch. THE DEADLY BALLOON. Two Balloonists Dashed to Death this Week. The balloon continues to ge in :ts deadly work and two more aeronauts are added to the already large list. Ivy Baldwin, the well known balloonist, was seriously hurt at Denver, colorado.by falling from his balloon on Sunday. The wind carried him into a tree His arm was broken, and he could not retain his hold on the bar. He fell about eighty leet, and his shoulder was dislocated. Professor Edward Cole, an aeronaut, was drowned in Mau nnee Bay, Ohio?, Sunday after noon after an ascension. The balloon rose over the bay front and was about three miles out when the accident happened. A crowd of merry-makers at a village fair in St. Louis county, Missouri, Friday afternoon watched with wonderment a bal loon ascension by the female aeronaut, Madame Victoria Le- 1 roy iietore tlie airship was nity feet from the ground the para chute broke loose and fell. Then the assembled thousands held their breath and gazed, for up aud up rose the balloon, which had been relieved of so much dead weight. It seemed to them the size of an umbrella, nen the size of a cannon ball,and then a speck. Finally even the speck disappeared. Then followed a minute of ter rible suspense. Then below the clouds was perceived a speck, ailing downward. It was the woman; it turned over aud over and then crushed through an elm tree. She was torn beyond recognition aud her body struck the ground with such force that it tore up the earth. Every bone in her body was broken and her flesh lacerated by the branches of the tree. The husband of the woman was crazed and had to be tightly held to prevent his lis committing suicide. DOWN PIKE'S PEAK. Train Load of Passengers Nar rowly Escape Death. The first accident on the Pike's Peak, Colorado, cog-wheel rail road since it was opened occur red Sunday, and but for safety biakes a trainload of passengers would have been hurled down the mountain to destruction. Coming down the mountain the side bars on the driving wheels on both sides of the en gine parted. Conductor Guyman applied the automatic brakes in the pas senger coach, and soon stopped that. The engineer and fireman were compelled to abandon the engine, which was beyond con trol, and it rushed down the grades for nearly half a mile, when it jumped the track and shot through the air for fully 1 50 feet. It plowed immense holes in the mountain, and the tender and engine separated just as the engine exploded. You hear it almost everywhere, and read it in the newspapers, that Sim mons Liver Regulator is the best liver remedy, and the best Spring medicine, and the best blood medicine. "The onlv medicine of any consequence that I use is Simmons Liver Regulator." Sr wrote Mr. R. A. Cobb, of Morcan- ton, N. C. And W. F. Park, M. D., of Tracy City, lenn., writes: "Mmmons Liver Regulator is the best." S IF THIS WEEK. News Gathered Here There, and Everywhere. OF INTEREST TO ALL picked ir And ri;T in shape for the BUSY READER.' Miss Lalla Carr, daughter of Col. Julian S. Carr, was thrown trom a buggy at Blowing Rock during a runaway and badly, but not seriously hurt. No bones were broken. Mr. Depew says Bryan will go down in history as the political Casablanca. Chauncey will never go down in history as a second edition of George Washington, asserts the Augusta Chronicle. Mr. T. K. Bruner, secretary to the Board of Agriculture, while at Manteo, N. C, this week fell into a boat and hurt his knee so badly that he will be compelled to remain quiet there for some time. As defined by some one the wo cardinal principles of busU ness success are confidence in your situation and judicious ad vertising. We all must rely up on these two principles to suc ceed in most human pursuits, he declares. A McKiuley man met a Bryan mau in New York the other day and offered to wager him $50 that he could name a city of over 50,000 inhabitants that would not cast a single vote for Bryan. When the bet was taken up the "Smart Aleck" named Washington. Near Camp Hill, Ala., county peace officers arrested several colored men Monday. A body of colored men undertook to re- ease the prisoners. A pitched battle followed. Guns, axes and ence-rails were used. The col ored men retreated after several were killed and fatally wounded. The most cuiious use to which paper is to be put, says an ex change, is that suggested by the recent patenting of a blotting paper towel, consisting of a full suit of heavy blotting paper. A person upon stepping out of his morning tub has only to array nmself in one of these suits, and in a second he will be as dry as a bone. Spain has deferred until fall he decisive blow which is to de stroy the Cubans, observes the New York Advertiser. And then what? People it with Spaniards, who in tune will bj oppressed and taxed beyond the point of endurance? Spain may as well surrender Cuba now as later. The island is lost to Spanish rule forever. A gentleman had invited some riends to dinner and as the cols ored waiter was entering the room he accidentally dropped a platter which held a large turkey. My friends said the gentleman in the most impressive tone never in my life have I witnessed an event so fraught with disaster in the various nations of the Globe. In this calamity we see the downfall of Turkey the upsetting of Greece the destruction of China and the humiliation of Africa. At about 3 o'clock last Friday morning John Knight, of Tar boro, N. C, was murdered at Suffolk, Va. Before expiring Knight stated that he had just arrived in town, when he was met by an unknown white man who demanded his business there. Refusing to answer he was shot and the assassin escaped before assistance arrived. This is an element of mystery connect ed with the affair, which the cor oner's jury could not solve. The remains were prepared for burial and sent to Tarboro. Are You Tired All the time? This condition is a sure indication that your blood is not rich and nourishing as it ought to be and as it may be il you will lake a few bottles of the great "blood purifier, Hood's Sar saparilla. Thousands write that Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured them of that tired feeling by giving them rich, red blood. Hood's Pills act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. This paper for $i.ooa year. E Bryan's Hopes of New York. AN ARMY OK SILVER ORATORS TO HE ! SENT INTt) THE STATE. The tour ot Mr. Bryan in New York State is but the precursor of a movement to carry the State for silver, according to informal tion supplied by men closely connected with the Democratic 111 t O r-VJ-k T I in a1 . -1 ih niauaiin.111. il is ucuauu iuc success experienced by Bryan in drawing crowds in New York has encouraged the leaders to believe there is a strong silver sentiment in the State which needs only the moving power of campaign oratory to blossom forth into free silver votes in November. The statement is made that Senator Faulkner's recent trip to Chicago was for the purpose of arranging with Chairman Jones, of the National Committee, for an organized invasion of New York in the interest of the Chi cago candidates and platform. Mr. Bryan is said to have be come convinced that rural New York favors free silver and his advice, it is asserted, has had much to do with the detenu inas tion of the silver readers to send speakers into the State to make an aggressive fight. This news ought to be of great interest to sound money leaders in New York. Dockery Burns the Bridge Behind Him. News & Observer, Aug. 30. j Hon. Oliver H. Dockery, the avorite leader of the Republican arty in North Carolina for a quarter of a century, has follow ed the footsteps of Senator Telh er, Pettigrew, Dubois and other prominent silver Republicans, who recognize, since the decla ration for the gold standard, that no sincere silver man can remain 11 the Republican Party. In a speech at Wadesboro yesterday le burned the bridges behind lim, aud came out flat-footed for Bryan for President aud Watson "or Vice-President. The action of Col. Dockery will have great weight with the masses of the Republican voters who are suffering the evils of the gold standard as much as their democratic and Populist neigh bors. l ney have advocated silver, and their party leaders lave promised it to them for ears. They were dazed at the speeches of Pritchard and Russell ast week advocating the gold standard. The voice of Dockery, to which they have listened for wenty-five years, comes to them as the trumpet sound of a famil iar leader. It gives the honest ones hope and courage. They will follow him now as they have done in the past. The politi cians and office-seekers will de nounce him, but this action of Col. Dockery will prove to the arrners and laborers in the Re publican Party that he loves them better than he does mere ' party, and that he will stand against the industry-destroying gold standard in the face of the proscription of the Janus-faced lttle fellows who are now con. rolling the Repubiican machine. They bought the nomination for Governor. They think with Mark Hanna's money they can buy the State for McKinley. With the party in such hands, it is no wonder that Col. Dockery has turned his back on it. As an honest man, believing that he people and not the money kings ought to rule, there was no other course for him to pursue. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is br constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. "MThen this tabe is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed, lorever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case o Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrn v.ure. Bend lor circulars; free F. J. CHEKEY & CO., Toledo, O toia Dy uruggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ASIC tk rcoy4 mrm, victim of Urt tad aoe, tk aMrcwial iMaM! patient, kow thty recovered hlifc. cheerful (riu mkJ fJ Jf P" m cheerful (riu mkJ g "jL lpp(iie ; they will jjjpTrjHyou by taking Simw 1 Livt Kict'LATua. 13 MOM Th Cbraprit, l'ureat and Halt Family Mrtllrlne In Ut World! f nvsn rsiA. cnxsTiPiTinv 1 ..f Sfir.tv SOI K MOMACH. Heartburn, ate. a titbit pa,; le M kki t a v. i any mineral auUutnaa, cu rcTiir.iy i warranted not t con lain PURELY VEGETABLE rootimnis..,--rn k.xnj iinbavhicku 'iev n:o.i prvail. It will Mr mil Llrr n4 llawrlt. lhe M MI'IOMS of Umt CotnpUlnt r Utter or tad Utte in the rm uth in in ir link. Siue or 1 mi. 4ca nn1al.cn I ir KbeuniaOMa; Soar nioiiiaciit li .4 Atite: lkwel alieroatejy CfMtveami Ijt; lira,'.,. ht : Ua . !raiurr. wnh a paiahil hit.tlt..ii .( tmu.jr ilrj to Jo toroething whub auklit to ,Ave Uu il.uie ; lt,lllly; Imw ii-ta: a thuk. j r!Kiw a(wrara e if the .Skin ao4 yr. a diy t, ..uh. often imxjkrn . l'..nunittua S,urliine in.uiy .4 tht-i tyii'Wom attend lh diacaic. I other very lew ; but the he Urge, uran in the l)y, i grnrially the scat ! the tlueaaa, and if a. t rWuLir.l in time, srrat aulK-rtng, wrauh. dneai and lKATII mill eutne. 1 be following highly Mnir.l perwmt atteat tu the, We have 1'vn! it. virtm. .n.l L that f r Dy.. .ia. H liuiiet aud 1 hrohhmg Head, ache, it i tllt tet medicine the nld eer uv, W'a have tried forty oiher tenicdie U-t ir Simmon livat Regulator, ami none, ot them save tit more than tera IH.iry lelirl ; the keulaior n.t only iclieved. but i uradj U.' I.U. 1 kl M.HAI-H AND M Nk NC . H , M AlO W, tja. U AMtr ACTt'MKI) ONLV T J. II. ZEIL.1N CO., Philadelphia. 1'a. EDUCATIONAL. lie Atlantic jolIegiat Institute, A School for Both Sexes. ELIZABETH CITYN- C. The Wth Annual Session OpensSept. Xlst, tH'W. This school prepares for business life or for entrance to higher institutions nf lcanmrg, including the IT. 8. Military and Naval Academics. Exceptionally fine advautagesofTcred 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 Carolina ami to Wake Eorest College upon cirtifi cate. Eull faculty of six regular teachers besides special instructors. Kates of tuition and board very low. Write fur Catalogue. Atldress, . Ij. !S1ii, President. Elizabeth City, N. C. ftewport (fews Military Academy, Near Old Point Comfort, Va. Classical, Scientific, Knglish and Commercial Courses. Five States, Dominion of Canada. and District of Columbia represented last year. The instructors are degree graduates and men of experience, rep resenting the, Johns Hopkins Univer sity, the V. M. I , the University of Virginia, Randolph-Macon, aud Wil liam and Mary Colleges, the Newberry College S. C. and the National Pcuii Art Hall aud Business College of Ohio. The Boarding Department is strictly first-class; carpeted and papered rooms, lighted by electricity, and furnished as a first-clasj Hotel. Hot and cold water, baths, &c. Location unsurpassed. Terms very low for advantages offered. nr..:.,. r,. ...., nit 1 J 1 a ciiaiuyut". E. W. llii.Imuii, Principal, Newport News, Vai Third A uuual Session opens Septem ber 9, 1896. Nag's Head OPEN FROM JUNE 15th TO- Hotel. SEPT. 15th. The favorite Summer Resort on the North Carolina Coast. TeniiH $2.00 per day. $10.00 per week. MONTHLY First Floor, one penon, fjo.oo lr month. Fint Floor, two persons, $50.00 per mouth. Becond ami Third Floors, one tx-rson. per month. Second and Third Floors, two persons, f6o.cO per morXiu I Children under 1 a yaafl of Ha'. nd MrvtbQ half price. Comer Koorr $5.00 esr. Commencing July 1st, the Steamer NEWBERNE will make daily trips, except Sunday, leaving Elizabeth City at 1 p.m. Re turning, Steamer leaves Nag's Head at 6 a. 111. Wteuiner -willitx; Itell itt Kliztiletli City every Hut urdny until 3 . in., 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, GItlCE & GVIIiJZIir. PROPRIETOR!, it immos-. iiviit Ktuutiia: tin W.S Holt, I'rea. .a. S. W. k. k. f... ; Kev. J. K. r elder. I'erry.t;.: Col K. K. Sirk. Alhauy.Ca.; .'. Matter, on. V. .Sheriff l:,l.jC.,..(i., J A luitia. ItamUidga. t.a.; kev. J. Ituile. Macun. Ha ; Virgil I'nwtit, Sut.t. t.a. S. V. K. k.: Hut-. Alrnder II Si.nkn. r 1 II! ; 1 0' V. i (1
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1896, edition 1
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