Newspapers / Eastern Courier (Hertford, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mfye Casfern Courier. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY C. H. Horton. - Owner & Manager, HERTFORD. N: C. pHK pOLLAR A JeAR IN DYANCE W EDNESDAY. - - - Aug. 7, 1805. G?n. J. S. Coxey, of Coxey's Army, has been nominated for Gov ernor, of Ohio, by the Populist, at their State Convention held last week. The National Harness Review declares that wide awake adver tisers don't know anything about dull times. Bradstreet'e says that nearly 80 per cent, of the concerns that failed in business, were those that didn't advertise. May be there isn't a big-sized moral in that authoriative statement! Something like sizty-two mill ions of dollars is what the New York Morning Journal estimates was burnt up in patriotism on the Fourth of July. The use of pyro technics in celebrating a great event seems to be but little less expense than that of a civil war. There are quite a number of things to be estimated, if we would ac count for hard times. According to a New York comic paper, a young man was arrested in that city, charged with kissing a lady against her will on the pub lic highway. The prisoner plead ed that she was in bloomers, and he mistook her for his long lost brother. The magistrate discharg ed him, and it is said the local tradesmen can now scarcely sup ply the feminine demand for bi cycles and bloomers. At the annual meeting of the directors of the Thomasville Or phanage, held last week, Rev J. B Boone, of Windsor, was elected to fill Supt. J. H. Mills place. There is no reason given why Supt. Mills was removed, only there was some opposition to him among the di rectors. Rev. J. B. Boone's wife was made lady principal. The salary of the Superintendent and wife is $900 with $200 extra for board. It is said that a certain man who won't buy a paper because he can borrow one.has invented a machine by which he can cook his dinner by the smoke from his neighbor's chimney. And an exchange Bays that the same fellow sits in the back pew in church to save inter est on contributions, and is al ways borrowing a ride to town to save the wear and tear on his own horse flesh. Yes, you know him. He's first cousin to the man who never winds his watch up for fear of breaking the spring. He un doubtedly was a near relative of the man who went in the back yard during the recent cold snap, OUR CHURCHES. Holy Trinity; 1st arid 2nd morning and night. celebration Holy communion on 1st sundav at ti o'clock, services on Thursdav'hpfnli countv 2nd Sundays, winton. Hertford i 4th Sundays, celebration of uiL tuuuuuuiuu ui morning services. soaked his hair in water, let it JJ. WARD, freeze, and then DroKe u on in i order to cheat thebarberout ofa UNDBRTAIvfclK AfiU hair cut. Economist-Falcon. ',''VT a ttt- One Reason for a Seeming Scarcity of caskets ana urnins maae ana Pt in flBy night. Gates. ti a; i i ..... r:. ol- vmiesconntv .. dlOCK ail ine time ai luw rnves. rnunej. Too Chean to Mention. Rpvrrftl vpnrs now whpn farmers I .w. D . " . HE'HV IFIVfliTr All orders received have our ,-."iur. snp:ial attention. iAll kinds of M. E. church. South, Hertford 1st no home supplies, he bought large WOO(1 worv done at starvation 2nd ,"nd4th Sundays, morning ami , ..r r XW.rtflnn all th "- K2IT mS every wed- loie oi guuu on iiujb lroui iu iucr- pm-c. v, . nesuuy nigiiL. Anuerson 2nd and chant, or borrowed the cash of his old carts and buggies repair- 4th ;Sunday8 3 p. m centre Hill 8nl neignuur wuuuiaue cum anu meat i to sell (I never saw a man who BLAfiKSMITH WORK 1 1 , . I 1 -I'll www made corn ana meat to sen mat aid not have money to lend). Then more monev was handled than now. Why? Then, we will say, the cot- Send U8 1 orders- ton man borrowed $500 ; he handled that, and in the fall he sold cotton for cash and paid the debt he han dled the amount again. The debt or that year handled $1,000; now that sam man makes his supplies and does not go in debt over $50 a year for sugar, coffee, and a few- things like that, he can't make on the farm. He thus handles $50, when he borrows it and $50 when ASPECIALTY. Sundays 11 a. m. day's 3 p. m. f. a. bishop pastor. Baptist church of Christ. Hertford N. C, 1st Sunday, 11a. m. 3rd &W day 7 p.m. Every Thursday nio-h 7 p. m. Young men's meeting everv Sunday 3 p. m. 1st Sunday, white- vine urove 3 p. in., Saturday 10 a. m 2nd Sunday, Berea 11 a. m., Satur day 10 a. in. 3rd Sunday, Channel Utll 11 t A. J n f ' Respectfully, W TT. WART) I I Hill II 11 TTI Kfltll TVf O IT V n n ill ujiKi Jiuttu, . snnday, Centre mini a. m.. Satur. day 3 p.m. 4th Sunday, Great Hone 3 p.m., Saturday 10 a. ru. Mission meeting preceeding Sunday services In the country churches. josiah eluott, pastor. NOTICE ! YOUR ATTENTION! having colts to trim, will do well fr a rl ya a c rtio of rrvcf nflfi ro T e pays it backmaking $100 hau- w made the business a throueh died. In each cas, if he pays out study; and 1 am prepared to give lustven, or has no more. net. at satisfaction. st. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church. 1st and 3rd. Sundays Poplar Run church 2nd. Sunday; Poter's Chanel T wiKh in say that those narties 4th Sunday- Preaching at 11 a.m., l wish ro sa) , tnat mose parties 2 p ra and 7 p m c. b. hogans, pastor. NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY. the end of the year when he handles $1,000 than when he handles $100, then I can't see where the great good comes from handling the larger amount. Any, sensible man can stop at a farm and tell from looking at the farmer's stock whether they are fed on bought corn or not. It does not generally fatten stock asr well as home made. My father told me he never bought corn but one year, and then he was hungry nearly all the time. Laborers in our town are as generally employed as at any time in several years. I think Mr. Haw ley, one of our largest builders, tells me he ean't hire as many hands as he can employ. They are better paid than usual. They can get more of the comforts of life with these wages now than they could in the good old times we pine for The Lord helps those who helps themselves: mankind also help M. thope who work their six davs in week and try to take care of what they make. Recollect, this is now, and now is the only time we have. If we could put ourselves five years back, we could see what were our Very Respectfully, BRAGG PERRY, Belvidere. N. C 3a. TASTELESS OK10LL 13 J UST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 5Qcts. Mail train leaves Edenton 1:40 p. m. daily, except Sunday, arrives at Nor folk 4:25 p. m. j Express train leaves Edenton dailv (except Sunday) at 8 a. m. arrive at Norfolk 11 a. in. Connection made at Norfolk with all rail and steamer lines, and at Elizabeth City with steamer Neuse Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Roanoke Island, New Berne and Atlantic & North Carolina It. R. eta tions and the Wilmington, New Berne and Norfolk R. RJ Steamer Xen Berne daily for Nag's Head. ! The company's steamers leave Edenton as follows: Steamer Plv- mouth at 1:30 p. m., for Plymouth via Mackey's Ferry iwith passengers and baggage for Roper, Pantego-. Bellhaven, connecting: with Hteanier Virginia Dare for Makleysville, Auro ra South Creek and Washinerton and intermediate landings and steamer Bertie for Windsor. Steamer Wagner, uay, Thursday and Chowan river, Wednesday for Avoca and Salmon creek, and Monday and t rmay tor 5cuppernong river. isonoik passenger station ator- folk and Western Railroad Denot. Freight depot on Water street. lhrough tickets on sale and bac;- Kage checked to all principal points. 12:45 p. m. Tues- Saturday for mm EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. i FAST FREIGHT LINE AND PASSENGER ROUTE. GALATXA, ILLS., NOT. 1C, 1833. Paris Medietas Co.. St. Louis, Mo. (lantlaimn r-WA anUI lmt. var fifYI WM.. troubles then. But it is Hip au-Aot grove's tastklkss chill tonic and h uuuui una grvsa wunewmj iiui year, in an oar ex- penance of 14 yean, in the draft- business, hare nerer sold an article that rare such unireraal satis lacutm a your tqbjc . Sours truly. past now, and rve can't see it. "Let us then be up and doins:, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing Leani to labor and to wait," If we sit around and abuse the government we get little, but if we do all we can to better the times, the times will get better. I heard an old gentleman asked how the world served him, and b.6 said it served him better than the people. On good collateral you can borrow all the money you need at six per cent. That looks cheap to me. D. L. Gore in Robesonian. rz n c Careata, sad Trade-Marks obtained sad all Pat-? ent business oond acted for Modcratx Fees. Own Officii 0rorrc. U.S. PATtirrOrricK and we caaseenre patent u less time than those remote from Washington. Scad .model, drawing or photo, with descri boo. We sdrue, if patentable or not. free of charge. Our lee not doe till patent it secured. A PaSfPMLST. How to Obtain Patents." w t of same tn the U S. sad foreirn cooatxies Patents," with free. Address, C.A.S i"- "iir wrFiK. svasMineTON. D. C. Rgular line of steamers between New Berne, and Elizabeth City. A.-& X. C R. R. and V. N. & N. R. R. Daily all rail service let ween F:den ton, New York, Philadelphia, Balti more and Norfolk. J Through cars, as low rates and ABXXT.CsJtm A CO 1 UUicker timethnn hvnnvnthprrnnte. lirecx an goods to be shipped u Eastern Carolina Dispatch, as fal lows: From Norfolk bv N. & S. R. R: Baltimore by P. W. & B. R. R.; Pre sident St. Station. I Philadelphia by PennKylrania'R.R. Dock St. Station. New York by Pennsylvania K. I Pier 27 North Riverjor Old Dominion Line Pier 26. For further information apply to E. WOOD, Agent. Edenton, N. C.. r to the General Office of the N. & It. R. Co.. Norfolk, Va. M. K. KING, General Manager, H, C. HUDGINS, G. F. & P. Apt. rail Try an "ad" in he CoriiiEK.
Eastern Courier (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1895, edition 1
4
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