Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Aug. 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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F1SHEHMAJ1 & FARMER -BY- A. H. MITCHELL- ooPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.-o- SUBSCRIPTION PRICK i ,.oo When raid In Advance: $1.50 If Not raid In Advance 3 itered at the Post Office at Elizabeth City as second class matter. Delivered at doors of city subnit,eiF hi rnrriors. AS SOOn as frOUl VI CSS, "J . Hritlinut fvtrn cnarre. The Editor disclaims all responsiml ' fr fr,r thp views or statements o! cor espondents, and reserves the tight at ill times to revise or reject any a i tide he may trunk proper. Always sign your name to a news ,n:ipr communication simplv as : 1 rf roorl fnith. It will not he published unless you desire it. r.pct nrlvortisintr medium in the Dis tiir.t. Rates very moderate. Special ti!e! on lemsr contracts. All announcements and recommen dations of candidates for office, whether I -.1 tVip :nnnft of communications or otherwise, will be charged a? advei tiscmcuts. ELIZABETH CITY, August 27, "97. Ought to bo Done. Much has been said about i 111 m jiroving our streets by paving and widening: and setting out shade trees, which everybody, we doubt not, would like to see carried out. We tear, however, that this will be a long time des Lived on account of cost, but there is something needed to be done to some of them which will not require any outlay of monev and will help the looks of things wonderfully viz. the changing of the name of these streets. For a cross roads or a back woods town the present names might suit, but for a place like this, growing in population and wealth from year to year, we think to call one oi the princi pal thoroughfares Road street is shameful. Then African street nice, is it not, for a white man's town? What gentleman would like to tell his friend he lived on African street? or who, that has any town pride, would like to say that he lived on an old toad? The town commissioners have it in their power, we think, .0 make this change when pe titioned to by the residents on said streets, and we trust it will .e done ere long. We suggest or Road, Scotland, in compli- uent to Mr. Geo. M. Scott, who has such a lovely home and park on that street ; and for African, Tillctt, in honor of Prof. I. N. Tillett, whose residence and chool faces that street. To hange them to something else , the point the city dads or the jsidents can suit themselves in :ne choice of names. In 1862, when I served my country as a private in Company A, 167th Pennsylvania Vohni 1 crs, I contracted chronic (i :irrhoea. It has given me a ' eat deal of trouble ever since. I have tried a dozen differnt medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent icilef. Not long ago a friend sent me a sample bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rheoa Remedy, and after that I bought and took a 5c cent bottle; and now I can say that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this ,reat Remedy, and recommend :t to all suffering veterans. If in doubt write me. Yours great fully, Henry Steinberger, Allcn town, Pa. The children's department at the fair will be full and com plete. It is absorbing much in terest among our little folks. From all we can gather there is much activity awakened among them and we are certain their genius will be well represented. The rivalry will be such as will require the searching of scrutiny to discriminate. Remember, children that we have a place for your youthful productions, and you. will have such consid eration as your seniors. Work on and bring your articles along. Should any article you have to exhibit not be on the Premium List, provision will be made, provided they are merito rious. DIED. Little Valeria Cruz, the in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Prinkley, died Sunday morning, August 22d, 1897, at half past 11 o'clock, at her home 12 miles from Edenton, aged 5 months and 7 days. Weep not, dearest mother, For your little angel is in Heaven, Where all is peace and love. . Weep not, dearest mother, Though 'tis hard to part i'rom a bright little infant, Who now bids us adieu! TALI.UI.A Brinkley. iliousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevent; Uir:os V.on and permits food to ferment and j:i:. : hi tl.e stomach. Then follow dizzh-.es.?, h-.-. iusomina, nervousness, and, If not relieved, bilious fever Villa st.imnl.ita tli cto,.v, EJ rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con stipation, ete. 25 cents. Sold by all din-gists. Sue only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsanarllli. NAG'S HEAD LETTER. Nag's Head, N. C, August 27. (Special) Your correspon dent has been restricted to the narrow precincts of home on ac count of physical infirmities in a more or less degree, but re cuperating rapidly under the in vigorating influences ot tne sea air, and being so electrified by the spark ot vitality on last Fri day morning, we sauntered away faom home not knowing whith er we were going or what sport he might indulge ia Dciore ve turning. Finally we reached the 'ex treme south end of Edenton Ave nue, we spied at a distance a boat, the use of which had been kindly tendered us on several occasions. Concluding that a sail would be more appreciated than any ether pass-time in sight, and everything seemingly oropiteous, as we neared it, to our surprise, it was stranded and that it would take the strength of Hercules to move it in proper depth of water to float it. Dis appointed, we retraced our steps to the shore, and taking a sur vev of the surroundings, we sighted a lad with a bucket and stick searching for soit crabs Desiring not only the pleasure of catching the crab, but the im portant incentive that also al lured us, was an addition to our pantry supplies. Getting on proper time, o3 we started with a scrutinous eye, every place that afforded concealment for the crab to robe itself in natures new suit, was diligently searched. Onward we marched with high hopes, until looking up to the sun, we found it near meridian, and only captured two. Beconis ing disgusted, tired and hungry, we abandoned further indul gence and retired to the private shades of home, however, bene fitted by the exercise as 'twas not only appetizing, but soon alter dinner took the first train to the laud of Nod, was much refreshed thereby. Sea fishing with hook and line is becoming one of the popular amusements here. We counted a few days back, lour boats that were filled with people, rocking on the bosom of the great deep. These boats were constructed especially for sea fishing and sits gracefully up on the briny waters and bows with queenly grace to each suc cessive wave as it approaches. There are still visible signs of the ill fated U. S. ship Huron 1 mile north of us that marks her resting place. Fishing par ties daily visit the spot and find large sea fish to afford ample sport which they catch with hook and line. About 2 miles south lays the three masted, schooner George M. Adams, of Bath, Maine, which came, ashore some time last April. You can clearly see from this point her hull, and the breakers as they strike her port side with such force as sends high in the air their sprays. Many people have visited this wreck during the present season. Yesterday not less than 600 visitors were here; Steamer Olive, from Chow an River, and the Steamer Newberue from JSlizabeth City brought the new comers, and on every side we could see evi dences of pleasure and recrea tion. Some were fishing, bath ing, hunting, dancing, and oth ers engaged in picking up beau tiful shells, some of which paint ed by nature's artistic hatxl in varied rich colors beautifully blended, which defies the touch of human artists. A syndicate has been formed here by some of the visitors and have purchased the Fresh Pond, 3 miles north of here. This place is becoming more promi nent among sportsmen each year. Large numbers frequent it and catch large quantities of fresh water fish and with certain preparations necessary they have what is termed a fish fry. This is considered a most enjoyable passtime. Unlike other sytidi cates of the day, its members are totally unselfish, only one restriction, however, no netting the fish, only hook and line, open to all. This restriction was wisely made to perpetrate the existence of the finny tribe that inhabits it. We cannot close with out referring to the adver tisement of the rotting races at your next fair to be held October 19th to 22d, in elusive. We were perfectly as tonished at the amount of youx purses, $3,000, $1,000 a day. We are neither a prophet nor a son oi a prophet, but venture the as sertion, that it will be the draw ing card. We expect you will have entries of noted horses of national reputation from the far North, South, East and West, and fine racing, such as has never been seen in your section will take place. You will see thousands of people flock to your gates for admission. It is the right move. Get out of the rut and get in the up-to-date swim. Sea Chicken. Whiskers that are prematurely grav or faded should be colored . to prevent the look of ase. and Buckingham's Dye excels all others in coloring brown or black. Interesting Notes From Various Points Around and About us. EDENTON, N. C. C. W. Reaishome from Balti more. Mrs. R. B. Drane has return ed from Nag's Head. Mr. G. M. Scott, of E. City, was in town this week. A. L. White has gone north to spend a few days. Mr. M. H. Dixon has left with his family for Nags Head. Mr, Ehringhaus, of E. City spent a few days with friends here this week. Mr. J. G. Williams and daught er have returned from the seas shore. Mr. Miles Brown has returned from a delightful and interest ing trip to Washington City. Mr. S. T. Basuight, of Scup- pernong, was in the city this week. Mr. B. E. Byrd and family spent several days at the sea shore this week. Mr. John R. Stephenson is spending the week at Rich Square. Mrs. Eva Garkins, of Wind sor, was the guests of friends in the city this week. The Steamer Olive carried a large excursion to Nag's Head Monday and returned Wednes day. The family of Col. R. G. Mitchell will move next week to Asheville, N. C. Mr. J. A. Woodard and wife have been spending several days at Norfolk this week. Mrs. Walter Leary and chil dren have returned from the mountains. Misses Beulah Murden and Josie Burton spent a while at the seashore this week. Colonel Royster, of Raleigh, inspected the Edenton Military Company last Thursday. Mr. Jackson Mitchell has ac cepted a position as butcher at the store of the Branniug M'f'g. Co. Mr. Henry A. Long and fam ily, of Portsmouth, Va., were in the city this week visiting friends. Mrs. Willie Rea, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ruth, is yisiting Mrs Jno. Read at Wash ington, N. C. Rev. W. F. Watson is at Showboro, this week, assisting in a revival at Providence church. Fqr Rent. Residence on Main St., Edenton. Terms rea sonable. Apply to Oliver F. Gilbert, Elizabeth N. C. The scroll mill of Winborne & Rea is one of the growing in dustries of our town, new ma chinery being constantly added. Prof. Kittrel, accompanied by his wife, arrived this week to take charge of the Edenton Academy, which will soon open. Mr. J. H. Bell, the tinner, spent several days in Windsor, N. C, this week, where he is doing some work on the steamer Bertie. Mrs. C. S.. Vann and children and sister, Miss Jennie Pendle ton, left yesterday for Nags Head where they will remain till October. Mrs. Josie Burton, of Wash ington, D. C, and Mrs. Bishop, will sing at the afternoon ser vice at St. Anne's Catholic church next Sunday. Our colored citizens are male ing great preparations for their first annual Industrial Fair to be held in this city, for five days, beginning September 8th. Rev. Father Edwards, of New Berne, will hold services at St. Anne's Catholic church next Sunday. High Mass at 10:30 a. m., preaching at 4:30 p. m. Owing to lack of interest, the annual four days' exhibition by the Edenton Agricultural and Fish Fair Association will not be held this year. This is very much vt be regretted. The fairs of the past by this 'Oiety have been very successful, fur nishing an incentive to our farm ers to raise the biggest and best of everything, and our mechan ics vieing with each other in ex hibiting the choicest specimens of their handiwork. We hope, at least, the giving up of the fair this year will be the means of awakening renewed interest and determination for a great exhibition in 189S. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting, inci dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 eta. per box. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in nse to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. MOYOCK, Currituck Co. The paint brush is at work in the village. Little Essie Stallings still keeps quite ill. Wr. P. Creek more, Esq., went to Norfolk Tuesday. Mr. D. A. Cox made a busi ness trip to Norfolk Tuesday. Mr. W. H. West made a busi ness trip to Norfolk Saturday. Dr. S. M. Mann and Mrs. R. O. Bagley went to Norfolk Tues day. Mr. Samuel v-Vilson left for his home in Pasquotank county Tuesday. Mr. Win. Sanderlin, of Nors folk, was visiting relatives here last week Mr. A. E. Holt and Mr. Wil lie Benton are on the sick list this week. Miss Minnie Cowling, of Washington, D. C, is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Cherry. Mrs. Jessie Askew and chil dren, of E. City, are visiting Mrs. M. E Poyner. Messrs. Ed. Fise and T. B. Gray, of Northwest, were visit ing in Moyock Sunday Miss Russ, of Norfolk, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Sanderlin at this place. Deputy sheriff J. L. DeCormis of Shawboro, was in Moyock Saturday, looking after business. Mrs. Jordan Lee spent several days with her sister, Mrs. L. C. Ives, at Hickory, Va., this week. Mr. Billie Jarvis, who has been here for several days, left for his home in E. City Tuess day. Mr. J. W. Poyner, of E. City, is spending his vacation at home here with his mother Mrs. Liz zie Poyner Mrs. W. W. Morrisette, of E. City, was here for a few days last week, visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Ritter Miss Eva Scott, of" Berkley, and the Misses Cannon, of Nor lolk, are the guests of the Misses Poyner, of this place. Mr. Samuel Wilson and sister Miss Lillie, of Pasquotank county, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs W. L. Wilson. Mr. E. W. Sanderlin's little boy Edgar, was kicked by a mule last Wednesday and hurt quite badly but not seriously. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dudley, of Hickory, Va., were in the vil lage last week visiting their daughter, Mrs, R. O. Bagley. Quite a number of people from Moyock, attended the pro tracted meeting at Baxter's Grove M. E. church last Friday. Elder Ziou H. Berry, colored, of E. City, is holding a protrac ted meeting here this week. We wish them showers of bles sings, The family of Mr. George Overman, formerly of Moyock but i.ow of E. City, are visiting Mrs. W. B. Hampton, at Indian Creek, Va. Mrs. Hardy Forbes, of Shaw boro, spent several davs here last week with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Poyner. She returned home Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Whiten urst, of Washington, D. C, who has been visiting Mrs. Nat Hathaway at Northwest, left Friday to visit relatives in Norfolk. The young people here seem to vie with each other for pleass lire. Boat rowing, hay riding, fish frying, pic-uics and socials, is the order of their enjoyment. Mrs. J. E. Fulfora, Mrs. W. Fulford and Mrs. Stall, all of Norfolk, came out Thursday to attend the Children's Day here Friday, and were well pleased with their trip. There was a very pleasant social at Mrs. J. F. Gray's at Northwest last Thursday night. All report a pleasant time. There were several from Nors folk present. Mrs. Virginia Gilbert and child, of Norfolk, who have been visiting relatives here for some time, returned home Friday. Her husband came out Tuesday to accompany her home. Mrs. Jennie Gregory, who has been visiting relatives here for some time, returned to her home at Norfolk Friday. Her hus band, Mr. Wm. Gregory, came out Tuesday and returned home with his wife. Mr. W. A. Cherry, the Moy ock station agent, and family, went 0:1 the N. S. R. R. excur sion Wednesday. The train numbered six coaches and all except one were well filled when it left Moyock. Moyock 's former pastor, Rev. Charles A. "Durant and family, residing near Plymouth, N. C, came Tuesday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bagley. Their many friends were glad to welcome them. Children's Day at Moyock M. E. Chinch on the 19th was a pcr.ccl success the best that OAST Tk fao- HmUa lgutar it It n W17 vrappow 7 - has ever been held in Moyock. The speeches by the children were rendered admirably well and the music was exceptionally good. The choir was assisted by Rupert Wilkins, Esq., the leader of Northwest church choir. There were people pres ent from all along the line be tween Elizabeth City and Nor folk, and the attendance was es timated at five hundred. Among those from E. City were Mr. T. L. Jarvis, a former superintend ent of the school and Prof. W. M. Hinton, who made one of his eloquent and entertaining addresses. There were ample provisions on the ground, also ice cream, lemonade, watennel ons &c. All seemed well pleased with the days pleasurr . Some lovely flowers upon the altar and lots of pretty girls, but the proudest one there was Mr. E. W. Situderlin, the Superin tendent. C. JAJtVISBURG. Mr. M. Hoge Harrison left Monday for a plersure trip to Onslow county, N. C. Mr. Edward M. Forbes re turned from an extended trip to Norfolk and other cities yesters day. Mr. Myron E. Forbes, the en terprising young man of the Norfolk Landmark, accompa nied by Misses Anna and Lucy Odell, left for their homes in Norfolk, Va., Tuesday after noon, after a two weeks stay in our little city making things very lively, spending most of the time wheeling and fishing. The Misses Odell being the first lady cyclists in the city, caused some little curiosity among our good citizens, the most of them turn ing out to see them as they are experts on the wheel. Mr. Forbes attracted much attention by his fast riding on a racer. A. FAIR NOTES. There will be an educational day on the Fair program not yet out. Competent educators will be appointed and a lively and in teresting day awaits us. A com petitive singing class, confined to the rural districts, will be one of the new features of the com ing Fair. There is plenty of talent and numbers of classes among our country friends. Is there a man whose soul is so dead that the sweet strains of music does not touch his soul, and its inspiration drive away dull care and imbue it with blis ful thoughts. Prepare for this day and let the melodies of the human voice reverberate among the multitude, and let the in spiiing anthems ring out and create a most refreshing season. There are other features of the day that will be given out in due time, among them competi tive penmanship, 10 to 14 years girls.and same among boys ; also 14 to 18 misses and youths. A letter recently received from Dr. Kilgo, in answer to an invita tion, says that he will surely be among the speakers that will de liver addresses at the fair on that day. All along the North Carolina coast, from Hatteras to Whale's Head, are innumerable aquatic curiosities from the depths of old ocean. They are only a portion of the hidden treasures from the broad AtUutic. We cordially ask our fearless patrol men to secure them and send to the Secretary of the Albemarle Park Fair next October, and he will give them a position in our exhibition hall worthy of their merit. Each station could make quite a collection, and when placed together would give a large exhibit and would great ly interest those who have never visited that portion of your county by the sea. We make this special offer. If any one will send individually or collect ively, specimens of salt water fish about a week before the Fair we will have them frozen in cakes or" ice with large let ters Dare County Fish Exhibit. This also applies to Hyde. These cakes of ice will be placed on the right and left of the main entrance ot the exhibition hall. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills SPEED CONTESTS At the Albemarle Park Fair Oct. 19, 20,21,22. The outlook for high class sport on the race tracks at our fall fairs has not been so favor able for many years as at pres ent. It is expected that the race course will have the grandest experience in its history. There will be stronger fields, more speed and more sensations than ever before. There is an unprecedented number of fast horses in the country that will be campaigned this year, and the probabilities are that entries at the Albemarle Park Fair will be more than doubled in every class. Good races honorably couduct ed, help more than any other thing to make a fair interesting and successful, and with the large purses that will be offered this year by the managers of the Albemarle Park Fair, we feci safe in saying that all race lov ers will derive much pleasure and satisfaction from the sport we shall give them. Our speed contests will be supervised by honest and com petent Judges, who will be in structed to debar trickery, exact close and fair contests, and award the purses to only those who honestly win. To Cure Constipation Forever. T:iUc Oiiscarets Candy Cai-hartia 10c or 25c ff C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Educate Tour ISoircIs With Cascaretn. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. The Hand of Fate Hovers over woman whose health has failed, and such a solemn admonition should notRO unheeded. There is a wonderful remedy which will restore your health, renew your vigor, and bring hack the beauty and fresh ness of youth. It is truly woman's best friend, and gladdens more hearts than a multitude of other remedies Delicate women, married or nmpie,wh need a I T'. true and unf:iiliiiL'. rcf7iiltinr beautifying and building J P'HJd raithfti! - ss.-o up ioiiic, will find a endorsed by "&.-" v-" it i tk tlioiicand t :i the only tvi!- and iuf.iV; remedy knotvu !.' or su iprc( !erii4 wondorttil!y te rains, etc f i happy 'iMo 1 J-noe !. I : addrrs. If i n: 'mii, e. nd i.i For Sale by VV. W. Griggs & Sou. NORTH CAROLINA. Superior Court Pasouotank Co. j Fall Term, 1897 Whitmel Lane, Plaintiff. vs. J-Notice. Florence V. Lane, Defendant. ) The defendant above named will take notice that an action has been com menced in the Superior Court of Pas quotank county, by the plainsiff against the defendant for a divorce from the defendant from the bonds of matrimony, on the grounds of abandon ment and desertion of the plaintiff by the defendant, and that the separation and desertion took place in September, 1S94, and that defendant has not lived with plaintiff since, that a summons has been issued by said Court return able to the next term of the Superior Court, on the 3d Monday iu September 1897. The defendant will further take notice that she cannot be found in ! as quotank county or the State of North Carolina, after due diligence. She is further notified that the is re quired and commanded to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of Pasquotank county, to be held at the court house in said county on the 3rd Monday in September, 1897 and answer or demur to the complaint, as she may be advised to do, which complaint has been deposited in the office of said Clerk of Court. July 20, 1897. J. P. Overman, Cl'k Sup. Court Pasquotank Co. U. W. WARD, F l'ttts. Att'y. NOTICE! T)Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF XJthe bupenor Court of Pasquotank county in the case of J. M. C. Luke, by his next friend and mother, Mary P. Luke, to the Court : I shall offer for sale at the Court House door in Elizabeth City, N. C, on Wednesday, the 22d day of Septem ber, 1897, at 12 o'clock M., those cer tain pieces or parcels of land situated in Pasquotank county, bounded as fol lows : "Beginning at the corner of Richard Francis'- farm near the front gate of J. C. Banks, on the main road, thence running down main road about South, to a marked wild cherry tree ; thence from said cherry tree across said land iuline parallel with the road which runs from the corner near J. C. Banks gate to Salem church to the land of T. T. Davenport : (b) also that cer tain piece of woodland containing sev en acres, bounded by Clifton Sawyer, T. F. Parsons and others. " The terms of said sale, one half cash, and the bal ance in twelve months, the title to be retained until the purchase money is paid, and interest upon deferred pay ments from day of sale. E. F. AYDt,ETT, Aug 21, '97 Special Com'r. G. W ROGERS, -PROPRIETOR OF THE NEW BLA CFSnnH SHOP AT mAIMTEO. N. C. Having recently entered into the blacksmithing business at Manteo, N. C, I solicit the pat ronage of the public, promising to give all orders my prompt and personal attention. My shop is located at the head of Repair work a specialty. Prices low and work guaranteed. Give 1SL Ji. IVif il. NAGS HEAD HOTEL Opert Front JUpc iStlj To Sept I5tlj, '07. The hotel has been renovated and improved, and will be con ducted under new management G W-& F M GRIGE. rnorititrrous. The favorite Summer Resort on the North Carolina Coast. For novelty of scenery and en tirely new experience in sea shore life, this old-time re sort surpasses them all. SCIRFBAGM1NG is the delight of the strong and vigorous, while invalids and children can bathe in the salt water of the Sound with safety and pleasure. Driving, Sailing and Fishing. The Fishing is unsurpassed. Dr. A. Pendleton will be the Physician at the. Hotel dur iug the season. Commencing July ist, . Steamer Newberne will make daily trips, leaving Elizabeth City at I p. m. Res turning, leavei Nags Head at 6 a. m. Saturdays steamer will be held at Eliz. City until 3 p. 111. Sundays the steamer will leave E. City at 8 a. 111. 50 cents for the round trip. Returning, will leave Nag's Head at 7:30 o'clock. Wharfage. 5 10 for iprivate Families, 25 for Boarding Houses, and $2.50 per head for stock. Due in advance. Steamer can be chartered for Excursions Tuesdays. Charter price $100.00. Apply to M. II. Snowdcn, Agt, E. City. C. W. & F. M. GRICE. REU8EQ DllIS, Geperal Electricial Contractor Electric Bells, Annunciators, Time Clocks and Burglar Al arms Installed on Short Notice in the best work manlike Manner. PRICES REASONABLE. Office: Telephone Exchange Elizabeth City, N. C. JS?Estimates for Telephones and Supplies cheerfully furs nished. MOKE lf WANTED ! The 500 men to unload Schooners have been secured. I now want 2000 MEN AT ONCE TO UNLOAD SCHOONERS THIS SUMMER. Come at once and secure the job. To secure the job a nickle is required as a deposit of gooa laun. Apply at once to J. R. BERGERON, At the PxtAis. on Main Street. DR. C. P. BOGERT, Surgeon and Mechanical DENTIS1 Edenton, N. C Patients visited when requested PATENTS Send for ff 4-Pm OnUk with 75 Mechanic?! Di Jf. IUETERICH CO 0 9 Street, N. W, WfhlngtZn, ,ti. Norfolk & Southern im Schedule in effect July it Norfolk & Southern 1. R. ... Express trains. Southbound, ii.,, cept Sundays,) leave Eli?.aU-th" l 11:40 a. m., North-houud.daih Sundays) leave Elizabeth ritV p. m. Trains No. 3 and 4 1, , bcth City Southbound 6 . j;. bound 9:40 a. m. The trains and depart from Norfolk S: y, pot, Norfolk; connect at Nun,, all Rail and Steamer I -.m , Edenton with Steamer for li ashie, Chowan and Seuj t , rivers; transfer steamers to v Ferry, thence by Norfolk v R. R. 'to Pantcgoand Iklli n.r necting with steamer Virginia i Makelcyville, Aurora, Ult: and all intermediate landings. Eastern Carolina Di, ... AND Old Dominion iJlll(, The steamer Neuse leaves 1 City Tuesday, Thursday aud at;6; p. m., for Koau'oke l , racoke. Oriental, Newborn e with the A. & N.C. K.R. for (;,;,;. Kinston, aud Morehead Cit v theW. N. &N. R. R. for J.u 'k.',.!. Wilmington, N. C, etc. i tll', leave Newberu Moudav, Wv,i: " and Friday. The Steamer New berne K aw - 1 beth City, daily (except Sund. 1 m., for Nag's liead, Tickets on sale at Elizau ;- , . Station to all landings. , ., Kinston, Goldsboro, Moii ::, , and Wilmington, N. C. Daily all rail service hetw, , .. ) beth City and New York, 1 hi u., J Baltimore and Norfolk. Through cars and as w ; quicker time than by an ah, Direct all gxds to b , Eastern Carolina Dispa. ;. 1 . From Norfolk by Norf !. v , , , Railroad; Baltimore bvi. , i; ,! R., President Street vStat f 11, V ' phia, Philadelphia R. If., ii'. , ... Station; New York, by I iMl. . iv. iv., 1 iurm Kivet, a:.. Dominion Line. For further information apply II. Snowdcn, Agent, ElizaU n to the General Office of the No Southern R. R. Company, Noil, M. K. KING, General Mana. , : II. C. HUDGINS. C. 1 1 " M. A t PETTIT'S North Carolina Line; C. L. PETTIT, Manage, Steamer NEWTON will !, a , folk for Elizabeth City, Cn , ; way landings on Wednesday ail "'UJP 4 p. in., tmai.eih 1 ii, Crcswell on Thursdays and M,:. at 9:30 a. 111. Returning, mil CreswcM for Norfolk on Ti.i-,la tndays at 4 a. in., and Elial.. ii III I il s same day at 2:30 p. m., anu;i. Norfolk next day. Steamer Harbinger will haw . folk for Elizabeth City, Heit!o,, ,,. way landings, on Tuesdays ami i:, days at 4 p. in., Elizabeth Ou :., Hertford Wednesdays and Satin, 1., . 9:30a. 111. Returning, will leave ii, , ford for Norfolk Mondays, and I I, ur days at 7 a. 111. and Klb.alu th iitv am day at 2:30 p. ui., arriving m Noil,,1 next day. W. W. MORKIRETT, ...i;.nt. Elizabeth City, N. ' Fred Davis, Wholesale and Retail DEALER. All Grades of Coal) yvJllSt.'llltl v on Hand. iNothing but (Ac Best handled. All Cm. I screaned before liv ing the yard. Orders filled promptly and .Ship ments made to any point. Yards, Northeast corner MATTHEW AND WATER STlClliIS, Near City MaiU t. Elizabeth City, N. C tSTTlione 1 LUMBER Truck AND. Hi HI Now is the time to place youi older lor the latter for the Spring Shipping. Address (Kramer (Bros., &. Co , Eli7.nleth City N C Miles J ennings, 00000000060c - --- BLACKS M IT II banders Building, Poindcx ' M MiUandMarineForgiiig A Specialty. tSFull line of Wheels ami Wagons kept in stocK. All work done promptly ami iu the most workmanlike manner. Boxes GWe Me a TriaI
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1897, edition 1
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