Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Sept. 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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We will g'vt a LOCAL NOT ft -E FJUJB ) cv-v calcriainmeut or excursion A'r which the printing is clone at the vh'Timn & Farmer Job Printing 7-1'- corner Water and Matthew Sts. u.i wv propose to clothe printing well in' J at a moderate price . THERE IS NOWw Xcw'spopcr Race :r9-IN KI.1.A1U.T11 CITY. It is a procession and the Fisherman & Fanner leads it. THIS IS A IVISTER FOR YO. "0$ DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPT. n 1896 Established 1886. t aJixa XT tin. XDistrlct EDUCATIONAL- C,H,"jv Of i'!lulLHJtK jUsIO. Thoroueli courses in Acad ,..M:lc ' AppHed Science, Mech., 'C ;,i;d Electrical Eiigmeer : T v; -nly experienced ':;llists in Faculty. Kxdcucos for ten months including hoard, for- county shi'lcnts, 91.00. A1. 1 other students 1 2 1.00. Address Alexander Q. Hoiiaday, L. L. D, I'resideut. RALIilOII. N. C. The UNIVERSITY- V Teachers, 534 Students, T::itiou -60 a year, Boaid 8 ( ;vi.-ht dollars) a month, 3 1'uh College Courses, 3 Brief C--arses, Law School. Medical .';iooi, Suuimer School lor To idicrs, Scholarships and for the needy. Adarcss ;;-ksidkxt WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. . KiNITYCOLI A . - - DURHAM, IT C. : ,ii;v i';Vrs courses in Mathematics, !:;: .-.hy, Latin, (iree'u, (iernuiii, K; .1 .-'i, English, History, Political ; .- political Economy, Social ;'. :. n-v, Chemistry, Astronomy, Min e:;:u..;v, C. jo!o.-,y, Physics, Uiology :...'. ; I .i c. I.WIYIFUL LOCATION, BZST EDUCA f iONAL ENVIRONMENTS ANDTHOR OUGH INSTRUCTION. ,:: 1 to 3:220 pays all College cx- j :.i-s .'.-r year. Sesss-m begins 9th, i .;' . ..r Catalogue, ad-.lr.jss Jno. O. Kilg-o, Horner Scliool, OXFORD, N. G. Fall Term begins Sept. 14th. Apply for catalogue. .-. Oak '".it w o Institute i 2 1 -4, T;.',' Largest and Best Equip ped School iu North Caro lina. Situated in thc Pkdmcnt Scciin near Greensboro A beautiful catalogue nv rag tcrj-is, c:c., will be sent on application. Address, mors, holt, OAK RIDGE, N. C. l STATE formal and Industrial SCHOOL- D K1WRTMKNTS well equip- ; students, besides practice school of 97 pupils; 930 matric ulates since h opening in 1S92; 93 of the (jC) co-unties 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, Ji30. Address, Presi dent CHARLES D. McIVER, Greensboro, N. .C 1 bsj. A LEADING REPUBLICAN JOURNAL ACKNOWLEDGES THIS FACT. HIS TOUR OF NEW YORK. The Crowds Which Met to Hear Him was Extraordinary. Oae of the few decent gold papers is the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. In a recent issue it ha.s this to say editorially of Mr. Ilryan : Nothing can be gained for the c siise of McKinley and sound money by ignoring the great popular success of Mr. Aryan's .stumping tour through. New York. The people have throng ed in multitudes to hear him, especially in the western part of the State. The climax on Sat urday at the Iloruellsville and Jamestown meeting was some thing extraordinary. In the open air meeting in the after noon he held the close attention of at least 10,000 people through out his speech, and in the even ing the account orinted else- where shows that over 13,000 people heard him in the Celeron pavilion. At least 2,000 persons jammed the aisles, and the crowd outside is described as "Some thing wonderful." A panic was seriously threatened because of the fren.y of the people to hear the young Nebraskan. At Buf falo the meetings were also enor mous and uuouestiouably en- thusiastic, and of this fact we are assured by Springfield citis zc-ns who last -veek were attends iug the meeting of tiie scientists. There is no reason to belittle these popular demonstrations that follow Mr. Bryan wherever he appears. They are certainly significant of the popular interest he has aroused. They prove beyond a doubt his great natural capacity for popular campaign ing, and they stamp him, finally, as the most dangerous candidate1 the Democrats could have chosen to lead the 1 Ci on F 1 1i i ' ght for silver, Let uk that this struggle is already won; let no one rest serenely on their oars. The spectacle of thousands throng ing to hear the apostle of silver ism should inspire his opponents in all parties to employ the surest means to counteract his effort. iiobbed and JLi'ft for Dead. On the night of August 25th., an old man named Glover, who iiad been at Norfolk, Ya., the day day befoie with a load of produce which he had disposed of and was on his way to his home at Salisbury, N. C, in his cart, was attacked by several men while passing through a swamp near the State line; one of the men struck the old man with a hatchet, cutting four fingers fiom his right hand, ard after inflicting other terrible ins juries stole everything, includs ing horse and cart, leaving Mr. Olover for dead by the roadside, wiiere he laid in an unconscious condition until found the follow ing day by some men who had left Norfolk the day after he did. The injured man was taken home, where lie received attend tiou, but lie has not sufficiently recovered to tell who his assail ants were. Knied by a Bolles1 Explo sion. A terrible boiler explosion oc-. curred Saturday near Willis' Mountain, Buckingham county, Ya. The boiler used for running a saw mill was being nred by the proprietor's son, Thomas E. Burke. He was blown many feet away lrom the place, and his body afterwards picked up in an unrecognizable condition. The father was also badly hurt by flying pieces of iron. After the Railways. The North Carolina Railway Commission has notified the 1 j' t : various railways aomg uubincss in North Carolina that they must reduce their local tariffs both freight and passenger, in the same proportion as has been done by" them in through busi ness. Exceptions to this order will be heard next Saturday. A BITTER PERSECUTION- By Liquor Men Experienced by Evangelist Lee. Rev. J. Wm. Lee, the evange list who will conduct the tent meetings in the city, has arrived and is indignant over persecu tions lie declares he was subject ed to at Phoebus, where he has just completed a series of meet ings, and a little fight against the numerous saloons of that town. Mr. Lee says that so bit ter were the liquor men against him that he was forced to have a guard from the Fort to attend him to his home every night On Friday a week, the liquor men, according to Mr. L e, sent drum corps to break up his meeting. 1 he members of it were arrested and lined 100 each. On the following night an attempt was made to burn the building hi which the evange list and his chorister slept. A part of the building was saturated with oil and set afire, and the charred boards now tell the story of the fiendish act. Those wiio attempted it defeated their own plans by shutting a door in that part of the building which cutoff the draft and pre vented the fire from spreading md consuming the building. He will, aft.r the close of the Norfolk meet ng, go to rl amp ton, the adjoining town to Phoe bus, and continue his work. Fasted Fc r 200 Dsys. Two hundred days have now elapsed since Mrs. Henry lug ham, of Calhoun county, Mich., entered upon her unprecedented fast, and the physicians says the end is apparently no nearer at baud than a week ago, when it was believed death was about to result from starvation. Mrs. Ingham lias reiterated her laith in her ultimate recovery a be lief however, which is not shared by the attending physicians. The causes leading to Mrs. Ing ham's remarkable fast are still without solution A Tii:8 Romance. A very remarkable story is told of the wife of Thomas E. Watson, Populist nominee for Yice President. After one of the battles of our civil war a richly dressed baby was found among the dead and wounded. No parents came to claim the child. They say that father and mother had perished in the strife. It is not known whether they were on the Northern or South ern side. But a Southern soldier and his wife took the child they had found and cared for as their own. The years passed and the little girl grew to be a handsome and talented lady. Then young Tom Watson, farmer and lawyer, married her. pre: -C 1 iaJ E 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- phosphites, 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. , - .mi T vhv all Jmesrists. SCOTT & BOW. MfS. Chemists, New Yori DISMAL SIMP CMIM.. THE WORK OF ENLARGING THIS CANAL IS NOW IN PROGRESS. TV0 YEARS TO FINISH. After Which This Famous Old Waterway will Agaia be Whitened by the Sails of Commerce. The work of widening, deep ening and otherwise enlarging the old Dismal Swamp Canal is now in active progress and the rebuilding of this old waterway which will contribute so much to our commercial importance is an assured fact. We are in debted to the Nezv Daily Pilot, of Norfolk for the following facts: The changes contemplated are an increase in the s ze of the locks and canal connecting Elizabeth river near Roper's mill, at Gihnerton, with Pasquo tank river, North Carolina. The present depth of the canal per mits the passage of vessels draw ing not more than four and a half feet. When the canal is deepened according to the plans, it will accommodate vessels drawing ten feet. The width of the canal, now forty feet on top and twenty to thirty at the bottom, will be in creased to sixty leet at the top and forty feet at the bottom, thus largely increasing the ca pacity of the canal The locks, of which there are now lour, will be reduced to two. These will be located, one at Deep Creek, and the other at South Mills, North Carolina. Those now in use prevent the passage of vessels of sixteen-foot beam and ninety-five feet in length. The new locks will be forty feet wide, 250 feet long, and give ten feet of water over tiie niter-sill at low water. The feeder, Lake Drummoud, will be dredged out, and lowered seven feet, thus doing away with all of the levels but one, which will be from Deep Creek locks to South Mills locks. The entrance to Lake Drmn mond will then permit the pas sage into it of vessels of not ex ceeding four feet draught. There will be three waste weirs on the line, one at Deep Creek, 100 feet long, with twenty-six gates; one at South Mills, of the same dimensions, and the' third at Northwest river, be tween Deep Creek and Wallace ton, without gates, but having a tumbling dam. A new dam is now under con struction at Deep Creek. It is 2,400 feet long, with a lock twenty feet wide and 100 feet long. This canal is one of the oldest in this country. It was origis nally surveyed by George Wash ington, and was at one time, be fore the coming of railroads, of great importance, but of late years has been distanced in the race by competing lines of rail- 1,1 1 TY way ana otner canals. iowever, when the present improvements re completed, giving a depth of water sufficient to carry large vessels, it will probably regain much ot its former importance s a great artery of trade. The canal is tweutv-three miles long, and about 120 men are being employed. The dredges and stump-pullers will be in condition to go to work about Wednesday next, and it is expected that the work mapped out will require about two years. The general superintendent of the canal is Mr. S. W. Gary, of Deep Creek, who is also inspec tor of the work. Mr. PI ill, of Philadelphia, is in charge of the dredges. Mr. Wrenshall is chief engineer of the Lake Drummoud Water and Canal Company. Mr. Otto Klatt, of Philadel phia, is in charge of the con struction of the locks, waste rivers, dams, and bridges. There will be four new bridges built, the location of which will probably be as follows: One at Gilmerton, one at Deep Creek, one at South Mills, and the fourth as yet undecided. Four weeks ago four large dredges and two stump-pullers were taken through'to Wallace ton, where they are being fitted up for the work. They were built at Philadelphia, and are very powerful, as needs be for the heavy work that they will have to do. PICKING OOTTON. 01' Har 1 Times is done forgotten Country's irone ter pickiu' cotton: lick r.-.vav, I'kU r.way -Tick a.-. i:y uuwn outli in Dixie! O cott-j;: she is a big deceiver ; Love her so dnt I des can't leave lier ; Pik away, Tick, away Pick an ay down south m Dixie ! Start des soon as de v liite fol ks let you; Git de mule rum tie mortgage, bet you! Pick away, Pick away Pick away lo.vn south in JMxie ! O pick right on 'twcll you roll in riches Walk in ' caye en a pa'r er britches; Pick away, rick away - Pick away down south in Dixie ! THIS MEANS PUT UP OR SHUT UP. A SILVER MIXKR OFFKRS TO PAY 90 CENTS FOR "53-CFXT DOLLARS. The Denver.. Col., Republican, owned by ex-Senator N. P. Hill, the millionaire smelter, replying to the statement of the Financial & Commercial Chronicle of New York that, "To-day dollars just like them (that is dollars that would be produced at the mints under an act for the free coinage of silver, at the ratio of 16 to 1,) are worth in London not to ex ceed 53 cents," declares that "the only dollars just like them in the world are our present standard silver dollars, and makes the following offer: "The Republican will pay him ninety cents apiece for a million standard silver dollars coined by the United States mint and de livered to our agent in Loudon at any time within thirty days from this date and will repeat the operation as oftet, as he may elect. ,4This offer is made in good faith and wc shall be very glad to have it accepted, either by the editor in question or by anybody else." Shot With a Cannon. Charles B. Miller, a popular young member of the LaFayette Artilleiv, naval reserves, was fatally snot by a comrade in the company's hall Monday night about 9 o'clock at Charleston, S. C. The company had assembled for a supper, and while waiting lor some guests the workings of the Hotchkiss caution were be ing explained. A sub-calibre shell was accidentally substitu ted for a dummy, and Miller, who was standing near the gun, was pierced by a 44-calibre ball. Miller died in a few minutes. A Nine Year Old Convict. The youngest and smallest convict ever received at Jackson, Mississippi, is Hattie Record, a Holly Springs uegress, nine years old, who arrived at that penitentiary Monday morning. She was nursing for her sister and had charge of two babies. The elder, two years old, kept crying when Plattie picked up an axe and split its head wide open. She is utterly indifferent and does not seem to appreciate her situation. A Veritable Democratic Tidal Wave. Monday's State election in Arkansas was a veritable Demo cratic tidal wave. According to the latest count, Colonel Dan W. Jones wras elected Governor by a maioritv of in.ooo. This claim is disputed by the Republicans, who place the figures at 35,000. As They Should Have Done. The Washington, D. C, police refused to carry the Hon. Li Hung Chang in his bamboo chair. Sure to Win. The people recognize and appreciate real merit. That is why Hood's Sarsa parilla lias the largest sales iu the world. Merit in medicine means the power to cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures ab solutely, permanently cures. It is the One True Blood Purifier. Its superior merit is an established fact, and merit wins. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, headache. PALMEnOU0KNEfl. NOMINEES OF THE GOLD DEMOCRATS. ADOPT A YELLOW PLATFORM. KXDORSKS PUKSIDKNT CI.UVF.- LAXI) AND HIS ADMISTKA TION. John M. Palmer, of Illinois; and Simon 1'oliver Buckuer, of Kentucky, two white-haired veN eraus of the war, rival command ers of the Blue and Gray, were nominated by the National Dem ocratic Convention at Indianap olis, Intl., for President and Vice President on a brief, but em phatic platform, which repudi ates the doctrines enunciated by the Chicago Convention jendorses President Cleveland and his ad ministration in glowing terms, declares for the gold standard, tariff for revenue only; liberal shipping laws; currency reform; civil service and economy in public expenditures. The spirit that animated the convention was contained in this declara tion of the platform: "The Democratic Party has survived many defeats but it could not survive a victory won in behalf of the doctrine and policy proclaimed in its name at Chicago." And so, in the language of Mr. Hammond, of Louisiana, this convention placed in the hands of other nominees their banner and bade them fling it forth, "skyward and seaward, high and wide." A FATHER'S VENGEANCE wreaked upon The man who J had wrecked the happi ness OF HIS HOME. Because he had seduced the pretty twenty-year-old daughter of J. H. Wimmer, a blacksmith, Samuel Thalhimer was stabbed to death in the streets of Rich mond on Moudav night. His slayer was the girl's father. Thalhimer belongs to one of the largest and most respected Jewish tamilies in Richmond, and his untimely death has cres atcd a great sensation. Wimmer learned Mcnday af ternoon of the ruin of his daugh ter, and went iu searcli ot Thal himer. He carried a murderous knife. The infuriated parent found his daughter's betrayer at Filth and Broad streets, on his to Jewish New Year services at one of the Synagogues and the young man was stabbed ten times, and died in a few- minutes. Wimmer then gave himself up. Thalhimer was only about eighteen years old. His parents, sisters, and broth ers were at Beth Ababa Syna gogue, when sent for, and view ed the body before it was moved. a virginITtragedy. FAMILY QUARREL RESULTS THE DEATH OF THOMAS THORINGTON. IN A sad shooting affair occurred Tuesday morning at Temper anceville, Ya. John Bunting and his wife's father, Thomas Thoriiigton, had engaged in sev eral quarrels. Meeting Tuesday morning this was renewed. Thoruiugton picked up a hatchet and threatened to kill Bunting. The latter warned him not to advance, but he paid no atten tion to him. To defend himself Bunting drew a revolver and fired, hitting Thorniugton in the stomach, causing instant death Bunting gave himself up and was placed under heavy bail for a hearing. The affair has caused a great deal of excitement in that section. This paper for $1.00 a year. A VERY STRONG MAN. SAVED HIS DAUGHTER FROM IU ING KILLED BY A MAD COW. Mr. W. H. McCorkle, of Meek- lenbtirg county, is a man who is' noted for his strength, and he had an experience a few days ago that brought it out toils utmost. He started to the barn with his daughter, Miss Alice, who is about 1 8 years old. She had the milk pail and her errand was to ti,;ii- i. 01. . r- mi. vuw. one was a lew feet in front of her father when she opened the barn door, and as she did so, the cow made at her. The cow knocked the young lady down and then pinned her to the ground. The waist of the young lady was be tween the horns of the enlarged animal and the tips of the horns were buried iu the ground. Mr. McCorkle was horrified. He thought the horns hail pen etrated the body of his daugh ter. He had no weapon and none was convenient, but rush ing up he caught the cow by the horns, and so great was the ex ercise of his strength that he threw the animal to one side and she struck the ground and rolled over. Miss Alice jumped up and escaped. Regaining her feet the cow made a rush at Mr. McCorkle. Still having no weapon, he struck her on her nose with his fist, knocking her down. He had backed away, and when she came at him aiviin he had secured a piece of plank, and with this he dealt her a smashing blow over the head, bringing her to her knees. As he escaped through the gale and closed it she made a rush and splintered the gate. The young lady's ess cape was remarkable. On either side of her dress a large hole was torn and her skin was grazed by the horns of the cow. She owes her life to her father's wonder ful strength. Durham (N. C.) Sun, jtd IN BOILING WHISKEY. THE SON OF A MOONSHINER MEETS WITH A HORRIIJLE DEATH. A horrible story comes from the moonshine country on the famous Ruuuctbag creek, in Franklin county, Ya. Hooker Brogan, a noted moonshiner, was standing near his distillery with his five-year-old boy by his side. In some way the boy fell into a boiling caldron of whiskey mash, and was scalded to death. While the father and two other men were carrying the body home, United States revenue officers approached and destroyed the illicit distillery. Is EncouragingDishonesty. No, sir; I can't support Mr. Bryan." "Why not?" "He's encouraging dishonesty, that's what he's doin'." "How' so?" "Well, th' day he was iu town we all went out on th' sidewalk to see him go by, and denied ef same onary cuss didn't sneak in th' back door an' steal two roll in' pins an' a mop handle." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the oisc-ased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed. Deafness is the result, a ad unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; 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 of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. For the news all the news fresh and unbiased, you must, read the Fisherman & Farmer. Don't borrow it, subscribe ! ASK lh rcovcsl .1 .: VI r disMu4 pattern, how tpi-ciuc; they wi!l t3 you by taking Simmon t0 ''ifkt. l'urf.f nnd Ilr.t Family V !: inn in tho WorlUt . . I . i iSX-TUWTIOV, J.tiodif. -.- M K IIK VIm ilK. CViic, I ciwe. v. ;. ..... )i K s 1 M At II, Heartburn, . 1 1 : i warranted of to cunuia j " ' '' ' ' ' Ay mineral ubtot, nnn.Y vegetable, ' K.-.HanJ HcrKt which M :- 1 ;.ej in rotmtric whern 1 " Mot :w,. It will oar U U,, eiMi.-.l t.y lrrUriuant of tho I lv. r ivl I ! . . I . .V Ml-M M- . I Uvsr CarapUint r a Litter " .: .:; th- .11 i I'.iin in lUt IU k. Side r J i,iM.m I .f Khfumdtim : Sour i.: Ji ; I . ! .'.,4t ic; li.,wr! alternately ' 1 ! ...'. Ue , I t ii Mcm.wy. with a ). . ! ! v,-H-:.t..,n .1 h.ii i i.i;liril In tin tomrlhinc i. iVs.t t.. t..i;l .iuuc; lrlilitT; Low (li rt-.; .i t. y,.:. ,,j .(.jijihc ,.f the hkinaod L)-'.: .1 ' y ( 1 . . Ii, i -t.r, :i.i,t,,k,u t 'oiikUiuptioD. il!: tut.i . i:.,,nv Hit M ittiitum unci;, I ih .,t , ;!..r-. . i K . I (1t t. I.iu i, the larvel 'V . i ; '" i i the ti nl the diaeaaa, anil ii not fc n-i'.i..t. .1 til t piiit ullctmn, wrti.t eiincv, . n.l I ! . A I H vtu c.MMie. 1 Iw t.:l,.n;,K lililv . .Ill mr.l K'tlll attcM to th Vllt.ie i I .' 11. .1. .M h l.f,.lHn; (kh.W.S. 1 !!!, I'ns. ' s. V. K 1; . i ... ; Kcv. J. K. Kel.ler. IYmv.V.j.; t I r. k.S!..irU. Albany . t ;..; r. MuMer. 1 i..'-Vt;1; I ..I'b I . .. .a . J A. IliatH. lia.nbii.l, !.; )'.-. I. . Ilii-te, M. ui.it, (la.; Virijil IV wen t i. -. i K . . , . v. v.mli r 1 f. Stephen. V. in. t . . - I Us iiiiw. imhmIIj, an. I know ''' !'-. It li..f 4i.l I hrobbing caJ. ...lie. ii ... 1 1 Iirsi i',nli, Ihr .n!, rrt jw, Wo h n.- ttu.l l.wiv ...hri ii ii;t-i!if U I . i e Nni iii. ma I j ver I'.- .; !, .hi. I ii,, iu; i, i h. ui i;.ni- u mine ilt.m tem. I' ; " v ' 1 1 b l'i ,-iil.il..r ii. I .lily iilieie.l. but i neej - i " I : I ' M M AMI Ml,s..,N,.r,l, M Al UN, tl. ?.i Nl I A. II Ki ll I'M. V IIV .1. II. .til KIN A, CO., H.ilaJcbliia, l a. KDUCATIONAL. -IB Atlantic (jollegiate Institute, A School for Both Sexos. ELIZABETH CITY,:N. C. The tilth Annual Session Opens Sept. A? tstf tSUG. This school prepares fur business life or for entrance to higher institution;; of learning, including the V. S. Military and Naval Academies. Exceptionally fine advantagesoliiMcd in instrumental and vocal music. Diplomas are awarded students com pleting courses of study. .Students of this school are admitted to the I'niversity of North Carolina and toWake Tor College upon cirtili cate. Full facility of six regul.tr teache'is besides .special instructors. Kates of tuition and board very low. Write for Catalogue. Address, !-v la. !S1m'i, President. Elizabeth City, N. C. Jflwport few& Military jcademy.. NcarOld Point Comfort, V.i. Classical, Scientific, Knglish and Commercial Courses. Five States, Dominion of Canada, and District of Columbia leptesciitcd last year. The instructors are degree graduates and men of experience, rep resenting the Johns Hopkins I'niver sity, the V. M. I., the Fniver.-.ity of Virginia, Randolph-Macon, and Wil liam and Mary Colleges, the Newberry College S. C, and the National I'eiin Art Hall and Uusiness College of Ohio. The Hoarding Department is strictly first-class; carpeted and papered rooms, lighted by electricity, and furnished as a first-clas; Hotel. Hot and cold water, baths, cc. Location unsurpassed. Terms very low for advantages offered. Write for a Catalogue. 15. V. Hulfiimii, Principal, Newport News, Va. Third Annual .Session opens Septem ber 9, j 896. S. H. Murrell, The Old Reliable Sail Maker, EI.I.AIIETII CITY, N. C, can be found at his old stand at the Short bridge, over James Spires store, Zimmerman Hall. I Canvas Furnished i at Factory Prices. Awnings, Tents and Flags a Specialty. All orders by mail promptly attend ed to. Old Canvass bought and sold. . O. lux 132, Eliz'jthclh City, X. C. W.P.Ives&Co., Blenders of Old TJhiskies. 11 Commercial I'Jimm, Norfolk, Ya. Write for Samples and Prices.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1896, edition 1
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