Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Jan. 15, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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BEGINS TO-DAY 1! 1 Did vou eet a notice telling you about the special sale to begin on the 15th ? It starts tp-day ! ! To those who have put off buy- ing until after the holidays are over, will nowS&nd a golden op Doriunuv. lanuarv uwya . - i ctftoWAlrino-- Wedonot . t 1 1 take stock as early . as some, be 0 I cause we prefer Counting dollars ;ct Am r-ittioi- thou vardu flnt I just now, rather than yards ana dozens. 1 nave ueen scinu eoods over eighteen 'years ana Ei,, f1- Jf n r1 to visit the larce cities iust after the holidays, as its a great bar gain making time the mer chants being anxious to close out what winter godds they have left 1 nave just reiurneu uum the North. We begin our annual I Ti a1 HMtAM eolo .Hav I No goods will be carried over, that can possibly be sold now. We have been marking every thin y down, and we intend to make this sale one ior the peo ple. Pardon us, we do not in tend it as boasting, but there is no store in Elizabeth City that has tried to do more to merit the patronage of the public, than Mitchell's. He'has given away hundreds of dollars worth of presents to his customers besideS paying a license to do so. Peo ple are continually asking, what will he do next? Well, he is doinp'the bieest thinsr now, ever done. Go and tret one of his punch cards. He is giving them away free. The punch card amounts to only hve dollars anu you nave a wiiuie luouiu iu trade it out you or any of your friends can trade with the same card. If you only buy five cents worth of goods, its punched from your card when you have hn ished trading the amount of your card, you are entitled to your choice of any of the elegant presents for the trifling sum of from 75 cents to $1.00 each. The j .... presents are now on exhibition. The charge of ten cents is ouiy to pay the freight on the pres ents from the factory. We mens tion a few of them : 6 Engraved Tumblers with Brass waiter Decorated Parlor Lamps. O " O (jut u lass lrosted Howls, jjouar size. Crystal Glass Table Center Pieces Large Majolica Pitchers, beveral styles Large engraved Pitchers, Beauties. Cuds. Saucers and Plates. - Cups, Saucers and Plates Many kinds of fine Chiua-ware 50 pairs beautiful Vases. Sold during Christmas at fi pair, now only 10c. pr Large China Tea Pots. China Covered Dishes. Most Exquisite Fruit Stands. Ducks, Chickens and Rooster Dishes, the New Novelty. A visit to our store, will con vince you that we are in dead earnest. The counters are piled with goods, with big price tick ets telling their own story. Here are a few prices, for this sale only. It's' only a hint what we are doing. Come and see for yourself. Clark's U. JN. x. apooi i.ottou, 3 spools for 10 cents. Dragon Spool Cotton, the best hand- sewing made, 3 spools for 0 cents or 18 cents per dozen. Yard wide ''Fruit of Loom" bleached Cottons at 6 cenls yard. You may buy but 10 yards. The limit is made to keep other merchants away from the bargain that's meant for our friends Children's fast black ribbed hose (all sizes) 5 cents pair. Boys and Misses, best black hose, the 12 J cent kind, 9 cents pair, 3 for 25 cents. riood quality dress Outings only 5c yard, best Calico, was 6 and 7 cenns, all go now at s cents yard. 25 pieces New Windsor Suitings at 7 cents yard LADIES DRESS GOODS : All 25 cent Serges, now 15 cents yard. 15 cent Serges, going a-, 10 cents yd. Brocaded Black Dress Goods, was 26c., now at 19 cents yard. New Pompadour Suitings, 40 in. wide, only 29c, was cheap at 37 cents. A new lot of -mixed Dress Goods, all wool, at 29c' yard. The best value ever offered. Enthely new. Genuine MargailJ.es Quilts at $1.25. iqo large Towels at 10 cents. The big gest you ever saw. Bleached Table Damask, good quality, at 25 cents yard. Ladies ready-made Percale Wrappers, cheaper than you can make them, only 98 cents. Men's heavy knit Overshirts at 38 cts. 50 cent wool Overshirts at 37 4 cts. now. Kew Spring Percale Shirts, with collar and cuffs, ought to be $1.00 and would be wers there no MrTCHEix'S The price is 50 ctsrand 75 cents. The best unlaundried shirts ever sold at this price; you paid $ 1.00 for these before things got cheap; the price now only 49 cents. All linen,', doable back and front. WV "- Mitchell-. Senator Marion Butler is trying very hard to retain his manage ment of the Populist party of North Carolina, but the chances are rather against him. Con gressman Harry Skinner has set up an opposition management, and as the Republican party has patronage at its disposal -with which to do business than Sen ator Butler has, the probabilities aie that Mr. Skinner will sue cecd in the effort that he is mak ing to secure the Senrtorship for Senator Pritchard. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. nota tion lijMtU phe(rmU & farmed -BY- a. h. Mitchell Jas. R. Elliott o$o-PuBLiSHeD Every Friday.- SUBSCRIPTION PRICK tuoo When Paid in Advance f 1.50 if Not Paid in Advance Delivered at doors of city subsnitis h rvirtifra no cnnn from 1 1 f S." . uy turners, as wuu ithout extra char. The Editor disclaims all respoiisiiiil Uy for the views or statements ol rspondenta and rescrvcs lhc . vht or al all times to revise or reject an' i i-.-Ie he may tuuiL ;p-r. Always sign your name to a ucws paper communication simply as a nledcre of trood faith. It will uot ie published unless you desire it. t Best advertising medium in the Pis trict. Rates very moderate. Special rates on long contracts. All announcements and recommen n the shaie of communications or otherwise, will be charged a? aJver usements. ELIZABETH CITY, Jan. 15th, 1897. TfTe bill introduced in the Leg islature to establish a State res formatory for youth! ul cnminals appropriates 30,000 for that pur pose. "To put to sleep," is a favor ite bit of slang of the prize ring It should be "to put to death" in some cases. This would be more A - a striking and nearer the truth. Bloomers shall not bloom in Kansas, so says Representative Lambert of the Legistature Is it possible the introducing of biHs to prevent the wearing o bloomers is the best work Kan sas Legistature can find to do? The strength of the three part ies in the Legislatuie is officially reported to be, as shown by the I caucuses: Republicans 71, Pop uiists 59, Democrats 40. The Republicans claimed 72 and the Populist 60. It requires 86 votes 1. . i to elect a Senator. Mr. Pearson, of Burke Co unty introduced the following bill in the Legislature last Mon day: It shall be unlawful for any I . ! 1 ....... I ranroaq company to purcnase or 1 i; r :i lease Aixy tviupcLiug 1111c ui iaii way or to enter into any contract I '. With a competing line of rail way calculated to defeat or lessen competition in North Carolina. ..Newspapers that record . the deeds of the good and true in pref erence to hunting for the de praved deeds of society to parade oeiore their readers are encours aging good deeds and are val uable factors among the iustitu tions oi a town. A person that speaks of the good traits of a neighbor and fosters peace, is a peacemaker; while the person who has no good to say of a pers sou and is frequently in a quar rel with his neighbor is no prom oter of citizenship. Governor Carr m his biennial message to the Legislature re commends that the working day be limited to eleven hours and that uo child under 12 years of age be allowed to work in any building. He says the taxes in North Carolina are lower than in .1 f-i. . any otner state in the Union. He heartily indorses the lease of the North Carolina Railway to the Southern Railway lor uinty nine years. He recommends the purchase by the State of the farm lands on Roanoke river. now leased and operated by the State convicts. He says the State must commit itself to the employment of the convicts on State's farms; that he sees on other alternative. Prison management is one of the questions that has been giv ing the Legislatures of a number of States a good deal of trouble recently.; There is widespread opposition on the part of various trade organizations to the em ploy ment of convict labor in the manufacture of goods which have come in competition with articles produced by honest labor and in a number of States laws have been enacted prohibiting the employment of convicts. New York has recently abolished con vict labor, the law to that effect having gone into operation the first of the present year, and al ready there are indications that it is going to cause trouble to the keepers of prisons, as several of them testify that they find diffi culty in managing idle prisoners. At Sing Sing a few days ago, a prisoner attempted to kill him self because he had nothing to occupy his mind, and the keeps er of that prison has received numerous letters from 'convicts begging that they be v put to work. The Warden-states the prisoners instead of being cheer ful, as formerly, are now despond ent, and are . more - difficult to manager- Interesting Notes From Various Points Around and About us. Of a Personal and Newsy Character. Pencilings Reproduced From The Notebooks of Fish erman & Farmer Re porters. EDEXTON, N. C. J. N. Elliott has gone to Nor folk, where he will ooen a fine restaurant on Main street. - - A W. R. Brothers returned home this week after a pleasant visit to his mother at Chapanoke. Miss Pattie Warren, who has been visiting in New York, has returned to her home in this city Z. W. Berry has returned from Camden and resumed his posr tion at the store of A. T. Bush A slight fire occurred Sunday morninp- near the wharf in the old Badham store; but little dam age done. The charming Miss Lena Wil kerson.ot Washington, JM. C, is here on a visit to Miss Lida Wilkerson. Miss Mattie Tillery is home aain after at. extended visit to 3 friends at Scotland Neck and other places. Axam Goodwin died y ester dav mornine- at his home near Rockvhock. this countv. in the 70th year of his age. Miss Madge Bond return home this week from Virginia accompanied by Miss Sallie Powell, of Emporia, Va. About fifteen IMortheru men arrived here this week to fish crill nets for some of our fisher men, but fish are scarce. Capt. C. H. Banks and wife who have been spending thei holidays at Annapolis. Md., re turned home this week, to the delight of their many friends. Prof. Wm. B. Landenslager Warren Somers, C. C. Sheim and Dr. A. D. Cuskaden, of Atlantic Citv, N. T-, are here this week on a hunting trip, and they are liav ing some fine sport. Extensive improvements have recently been made at the ice fact-ry. A large storage room and an excellent pier have been built. Manager Conger is wide awake business man. On Tuesday last . Mrs. Mary Ann Richardson, wife of H. L. Richardson, departed this life in the 47th ear of her age. She was buried on Wednesday near Bethel church, in Perquimans county. . We extend to the be reaved family our sympathies. Last Saturday night the 14 year eld daughter of John Hathaway colored, was burned to death and another, the daughter o fatient Skinner, colored, is uot expected to live the result o the careless handling cf a kero sene lamp. They were in a room together and started to go to an adjoining room with a lamp The lamp flickered and they threw it to the floor. It exploded and both were burned. Mrs. 1 heodore Kalph died at her home, on Broad street in this city Sunday night at o'clock. Mrs. Ralph's illness was only of a short duration and the announcement of her death sent a sudden thrill ot sorrow to the hearts of her many friends in the city. The announcement will be read with feelings of sin cerest regret, and with tenderest sympathy for her husband bv large number of friends through out this and the adjoining coun ties. She was a woman of most loveable character, of strong mind and sweet disposition, 1 consecrated cnristian, whose home was her happi.st" realm and whose husband and children were her dearest idols. Mrs Ralph was Miss Fannie Spruill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spruill, of Columbia, N. C. She was taken sick a few days before Christmas, from which time she grew gradually worse until Sun day night, a few moments before 8 o'clock when, surrounded by her heart-broken hunsband and weeping little ones, and several relatives and friends, Slier sweet spirit took its night to the home of the pure and good. The great est sorrow comes to her husband and to her five little children, with whom numerous kindred and friends are in deepest syiris palhy. rr j r. xuesaay aiteruoon at 2:30 o clock the funeral service took place at the Baptist church, of which the decease was a mem ber. The service was indeed a sad one, and was conducted bv her pastor Rev. W. F. Watson, assisted bv Rev. T. L. Rumlev v r - - y From the church her remains were followed by a large con course of sympathizing friends to Beaver Hill Cemetery, where the body of- this good woman was committed to earth to await the resurrection morn. CAMDEN C. II. Mr. W. R. Gilbert spent last Tuesday in E. City. Miss Lillie B. Sawyer spent last Sunday at "Churchill." Mrs. K. F. Gilbert is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Forbes, at Lyuhaveu, Va. Mr. J. L. F. Sawyer and little son, fal, were in k. ijity last Tuesday on business. Rev. T. G. Wood left Monday or Wintoa, N. C, to attend to some business matters. Mrs. O. G. Pritchard, after spending a few days in H. City, returned home Saturday. Mr. Chas. Morgan, the well known photographer, was in our place this weeK lookiug well pleased as usual. Miss Mary T. Wood, of Bel cross, left yesterday for Berkley where she will spend sometime with friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. J.M. .ben, res cently of Shawbo, are now resu dents of our place. We are glad to have such good neighbors. Mr. Harry Pearson, Ha vre-dft Grace, Md., is spending some time at "Eden Grove" with t family of his uncle, E.M.Sawyer Mr. Ed. S. Tilktt, one of our popular young men, returned last week from an extended trip to Tunis.Murfreesboro and other points. Owing to the illnese ol Miss Ella Gilbert, Miss Mary Wood taught school in her place Mon day and Tuesday at the BelcrobS Academy. Mrs. Prank Bell returned to her home in Elizabeth Cit Monday, alter spending a ven pleasant Visit with her brother Mr. H. S. Gilbert. Miss Beulah Trafton, of Bel crosi. lias been visiting Miss Sallie Jennings at 'Toss; 1: Quarter," und returned home de lighted with her visit. A large number of peop gathered on the grounds . iNasti s Chanel last Sunday and when the hour of service came all convened in the building and listened very attentively to the beautiful discourse so ably de livered by the pastor. The Sunday school at Her ring s school house gave its an nual celebratian Thursday, Jan 7th . There were quite a num -A ber present. The program con sisted of recitations and singing which was much enjoyed by al who heard them, which proves the school to be composed o bright, willing scholars as wel as striving faithful teacheis Each scholar was rewarded for their vears work and went home rejoicing. Zack. Manteo, Dare Co, Mrs. Wright left Monday fcr she Perquimans county where will spend some time. Miss Bessye W. Baker, of this place, left Thursday to enter St. Mary's College at Raleigh. Rev. Stallens, of Moyock, held his usual service at the Baptist church at this place last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Casey, who have been visiting at Stumpy Point, retufned to their home Sunday. An entertainment was given at the Court House last Friday and Saturday nights by the Ladies Aid Society. Quite a neat sum was realized. On Wednesday, January 6th, while the family of Rev. G. D. Langston were quietly at tea there was heard a thundering knock 011 the front door. With frightened surprise pictured on each face the door was opened and in there came bundles, bas kets, buckets, chairs, carpets and hosts of other things that mak-; the heart of a pastor warm. After all had entered, a calm still as midnight fell on each while all joined in cottage prayer meeting. Then all dis persed with bright eyes and beaming faces, knowing' "That it is more blessed to give than to receive." Why will you buy bitter nauseating toeics when 0-iove'ii IVvste less Oliill Tonic is as pleas ant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is authorized to refund the money in every case where it fails to cure 50 cents. Price, Send to the Fisherman & Farmer office for printing: of any kind Uur stock 01 enve lopes, linen and white note heads, bills, card, posters, etc., is the best and most varied of any in this section. Call, see us on the street, or order by mail. Before you try anything else for the blood take t muions Liver Regulator. It is the best blood medicine because it isthebest liver remedy. If your liver is active and at work the blood will be the best. Simmons Liver Regulator is the best spring medicine. "I tell my friends if they want to enjoy health and happiness they ought to take im mons Liver Regulator." Mrs. R. W. mith, Mcintosh luff, Ala. This paper for $1.00 a year. Take care of the farm imple ments and machinery. It would seem that no word or suggestion or warning is necessary on this point, but it would surprise the general reader if he were travels ing over the country to note the evidences of carelessness which are so often seen. The provident and painstaking farmer has a place for his implements, where ee sees, to it thev are housed and properly cared for when they are no longer required in the cultiva tion of crops. His improvident neighbor sometimes leaves his implements where they are used last, or about his premises, with out shelter. Even his harvese er or mowing Jjmactiiue is left in the field loi.g alter it has been used, subiected to all kinds of weather and invitable iniury. The cost ot repairs is necessar- arly increased under such inex cusable neglect, and the period when a new machine will be necessary is much shortened. The care of tools is an import ant factor in farm economy and while not necessary for the pro vident man, may be serviceable to such as are too remise in this direction. Ex. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Piils will save many dollars in doctors' bills They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio usness, a million people endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS irip pile The Iron grasp of 6crofula has no mercy upon its victims. This demon of the blood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful sores, but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. 'Nearly four-years ago I became af flicted with scrofula and rheumatism. U7U Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out of shape. I lost ap petite, could not sleep. I was a perfec wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor's treatment to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw away my crutches. I am now stout and hearty and am farming, whereas four years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." UBBAN Hammond, Table Grove, IlUnois. nn LnJOQ Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. u t riii cnre 1Iver I1Is easy to liOOU S r HIS take easy to operate. 25 ennmgs, 00000 OOOO OOP OOOOOC OOOO Sanders Building, Poindexier St. Mill and Marine Forgings A Specialty. All work done promptly and in the m-st workmanlike manner. GiVe Me a Tal. Nervous Debility. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, l3soMnv,dor positive Wiltten (iutrnn'ee, Jo it ,:. jnrd agents only, to cure Weak Memory L)izzir;T.. Wakefulness, Fita, Hysteria. Quick, iiess. Nht Loeeea, Evil Dreams, Lack of 7'onfi ilonce. Nervousness, LuditOde, all Drains. Youth ful Errors, or Excessive Ow of Tobacco, Oj.i am r I.Kjsor. which leads to Misery. ConBuirj.tit.n. insanity and Death. At store or by mail. $1 t. box; six for f5; with written guarantee t eure or rerantl monfy. Sample pack ase. containing five daysr treatment, with full instructions, 25 centa. One sample wnl oach person. At sxtre or by maiL .CsTRed Label Special Extra Strcnoth For I m potency. Loss ot rower, tmst Uaiihood, meruit or Barrenness.;. ,51 a box; six lor $5, wit! ; written snuaranfe . fUHfor by mail. n J . ... 5 ' Ttus- rarnifs w ? J:yv wUl ibl- to termer dir-t, for J cash. Cind t-'rrtilisers :?VfifQ otths .otrestWhaleMOe - - i&cVSftW Price. per ton. tat Ours. Oottoa and PMnsU, a S1350 nctmg Ciope and Potatcas 14JH G.t 'l'obaoro sod Fruite - 15.00 J'v.M . . , f potaah, Kainit, SulphaU Potaau. B m n Miles 1 aV4 yT m BE tv i -r cire-a W.t. POWELL Of CO Fred Davis, Wholesale and Retail Old JSLSb DEALER. All Grades of Coal constantly on Hand. handled. All Coal screaned before leav ing the yard. Orders filled promptly and Ship ments made to any point. Yards, Northeast corner MATTHEW AND WATER STREETS, Near City Market. Elizabeth City, N. C. t3p"Phone 13. -1 UR- -AND- I WM. J. HOOPER & CO., i 110 E. Pratt, near Light, BALTIMORE, MD., Manufacturers of as a, COTTON AND FLAX GiLLNETS, r g Corks, Seine Leads, &c. ' S Seine Twine or all kinU, Ma-- nilla. Cotton & Hemp Hou" S.WatersS ons Sole Agei' For Consumers Jrewery, Hrewers of the e4ebtated This beverage became popular at once from the time it was in troduced, and connoisseurs pro nounce it the finest beer on the market. Call for 5 Ellf Ieor and get the purest and best. Also Manufacturers of da, Ginger, Strawberry, Sarsaparilla, Cream and Seltzer Waters. Hotels, Saloons, Restaurants and Fain lhes supplied at short notice. Or ders by mail promptly attended to. Address, S. WATERS & SONS, Elizabeth City, N. C. Telephone No. 39. GET THE BEST When vou are about to buv a Se wine Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get tbe best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that you buy from reliable manu facturers that have eaincd a reputation by hon est an d sq uare dealing-, you will men get a Sewinsr Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. You want the one that Is easiest to manage and is Light Running There Is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con struction, durability of working parts, finescss of finish, beauty in appearance, or has as many Improvements as the Nkw Home It has Antomatlc Tension. Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle (patented), no other has it ; New Stand (patented), driving wneei ningea on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the tniniT"""1, WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. Oaures, Mass. Borrow, Kabs. M TTjnow Bottam, K. Y Chioaso.Iix. BT. Locia, Mo. Dallas, Tkxas. Sax Fkahciboo, Cau AtlaktA, Ga. FOR SALE BY LUMBER M f Materia . Truck AND. CMSTE8. Now is the time to place your rder ior the latter for the Spring Shipping. Address (Kramer gros., & o., Elizabeth City N. C. 1 THE ONLY SHOE POLISH tmonEi QETTIHG POIJMBS Boxes 5, dEXSE 7"D3l37" do you wait 'till you get down btfoic taking medicine. When you feel dull, aching and stretching, just remember that the nextthing will be'Malaria Chills and Fever. To avoid this, use SYRUP OF DATES, the great lETJLlt Laxative if taken in tin,. will save you a long spell of sickness, and much money. It is for the and will cure 023LStIpa,ti02n.. A Safe Remedy for Young and Old. -Regularize 25 and 50 Cents. & 3LO emits. MADE BY YEAKEL DRUG CO., BALTIMORE MARYLAND. SAWYER Have a DRY BDDDS. Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gfents Furnishing Goods That must be Sold before Snriiifr Onnds nrriw c; r :i , examine our I A well selected stock of Men's Suits from 2.50 to 15.00. Youths Suits from 2. 25 to S8.00. Boys and Childrens Suits from .75 cents to S5.00. Overcoats to Match the above Prices' A Full Line of LADIES DRESS GOODS And TRIMMINGS to Match. A well ns;nrtrr1 5trl- rf 7XXCL1 T?T. none: :. . n - - m. m. M A V V 7 . HlJZi 111 till V 5 l y 1 - .N FISHERMENS SUPPLIES: Rubber Boots and Tower's ( ii Clothing. A large stock of Winter Boots and Shoes of all kinds The latest style Hats of Various kinds, Men's Mcintosh Coat with Capes, from $2.25 up to 58. 00. SAWYKI1 aV JO.MS, Water Street. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. Your attention is called And other goods which 4- . ,Vni vv 11JLCr iraac ana wnicl, are-offered i -very reasonable prices, either at Wholesale or retail: With the largest store and largest stock in town h is our ami to do business 011 broader principals tbrn an l,e followed by others, and make "The FAIR" an exhibit that will interest all. You are cordially invited to attend! WaterStreet. lSliaUotli Oity, IV CI. IF Is the way you like ycur MEATS, fresh is v,av we nave it. 11 -y-v--i AiJi num uui uvvii &iauguier nouse ana iresli. every day. Buy your meats of Caleb Walker, Stall 3STO. 1. CITY MARKET. AND GET THE BEST: fi Finest Poultry at The Lowest Prices. I Let us have your orders, they shall have our most careful and prompt attention. Remember Stall No. 1, City Market.. GOODS DEUVERED JTRE. 3 & JONES large Stock of s V . . , WW V 4 W t I 1 li.fl Stock when in town. to the very large stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, have been received Ux tTie "R- ?iVEAL, Mutton and n1A...1.i Au 1 i r 1
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1897, edition 1
2
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