davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
AT LAST.
A LoNG-sUsPECTED GAMBLING HOUSE
RAIDED

George Hons fashionably dress
ed young German, was arrested
this noon by Capt. Larsen ON a
warrant charging him with keeping
a disorderly house contrary to chap
ter AZ Section 2 of the Penal Code.
Hons was taken to the Station House
and after the charge had been en-
tered against him, gave bail in the
sum of 500 for his appearance in
the Police Court Friday morning.
Geo. Houghtailing went his surety.
Hons lived upstairs in house
on Union street opposite the Fashion
Stables. The police have had for
long time past a strong suspicion
that gambling was carried on there.
Complaints have been lodged at the
Station House about the place.
Capt. Larsen has been on the look
out for sometime for way TO get
into the house in double quick time.
This morning between the hours
of one and two O'Clock he accom-
plished his object with very little
trouble, Taking along two native
police officers as eye witnesses, Lar
sen approached the house and work
ing his way to the back of the pre-
misses in a careful manner found a
window open. With club in hand
he shot through the open window
into room where was Hons and
half a dozen of Honolulu's young
hloods shaking dice for half dollar
corners. sit was the worst scared
crowd l ever saw" said Larsen to o
reporter this morning. Larsen put
on one of his sweet smiles and told
the young men he was very sorry to
disturb their game but he thought
he would just like to see how they
We're getting along, and was pre-
pairing to leave by the window whom
Hons politely let hlm out by the
door, If the names of those found
in the room were made public there
is no doubt it would cause quite a
little sensation in town. For the
present they are withheld. d.-Dec. 27.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
NEWS BY THE KINAU.

Purser Geo. Beckley reports fine
weather during the last trip. The
Kinau's cargo of general merchan-
disc was one of the largest she ever
carried, and everything was landed
in good order. The Queen had left
Mahukona for San Francisco with
45O tons of sugar. Messrs. z. and,
p. Y. Bevan, two English tourists
returned by the Kinau after having
visited the Volcano by way of Hilo.
They found the crater very active
and were much pleased with the
trip. The steamer brought the first
sugar of this seasons crop from the
Papaikou Sugar Co.
The Kinau leaves again for Maui
and Hawaii on Wednesday, Decem-
ber, 26th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
A JAPANESE CHRISTMAS.

The Japanese Christian commun-
ity had their own Christmas celebra-
ton last evening in the Lvceum.
The room was beautifully decorated.
Wreaths and festoons of evergreens,
sweet and lovely flowers, notices
and gilt stars, all arranged with q
delicacy of taste, made the room
very attractive. The Christmas
tree was hung with glittering orna-
ments, and around it were grouped
the various presents to be distribut-
ed, some of them of high value, of
Japanese make. The japanese la
dies were dressed in native costume
of some gray material; the young
gentlemen from the Consulate were
also in the flowing japanese attire
with their family coat-of-arms on the
back and sleeves. Mr.. Taro Ando,
the Consul-General, as Superintend-
ent of the Sunday School, had
charge of the exercises. He began
with an explanatory address in jap
anese, which he afterwards inter-
preted in English. Rev. DR.. Hyde
offered prayer and gave brief ad-
dress. Some students from the
North Pacific Missionary Institute
sang the Hawaiian Christmas hymn.
Teachers and scholars from the Cen
trail Union S. S. sang part of the
Christmas Cantata of Immanucls
The japanese led by Mrs. Miyama
at the organ, sang hymn to q po-
pular japanese melody. The whole
assembly joined in singing one of
the Gospel hymns, and then the
presents were distributed to those
for whom they had been specially
given, j. Il. Waterhouse ST., receiv-
ing a splendidly embroidered Jap
anese silk quilt, in recognition of
his generous aid in the free use of
the Lyceum. Every one present
then received slip of paper with a
number, ard as the gifts to which
that number was attached were call
ed out and given away, fgreat merri-
ment was occasioned by the queer
combination of numbers and gifts.
There were cats and monkeys, birds
and butterflies, fans and parasols,
toys and napkins, for each and
every one present. Then all were
invited to partalle of cake and ice
cream at the tables in the adjoining
room. This is the first time the jap
I,nl, 20 nic,t, ~,
Honolulu, and as DR.. Hyde remark
ed, they can teach older Christian
nationalities how to do such things
with a heartiness, a kindliness, a
humor, and an elegance that have
never been shown before in this
city. A nation that has its monthly
festival Of flowers, whose national
emblem is no beast or bird of prey,
but one of the loveliest of flowers,
may be expected to show in their
| Christian life a refinement of feel
ing, sweetness of spirit, joyous
recognition of Christian humanity,
from which the rest of the world
may learn how to make the most
and best of their religious privileges.
There was no Journalism, no asce-
ticism, no pietism, no crucifiX to be
adored in semi-idolatrous fashion,
but whole-souled delight in Gods
gifts and Gods service, which it
was joy to witness. Eight were
baptized last Sunday evening in
profession of their faith in Christ.
One of these was young man OF
good family, but for the last six
years wanderer, prohigate and
dissolute, till the grace of God
brought him to himself and TO Christ
the Redeemer. I'll.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
MIR. GRAENHALGH'S AFFAIRS.

By the Mariposa letters were re-
ceived from w. III. Graenhalgh,
dated San Francisco, in which he
states that his fathers estate had
been settled, and his brother was on
his way from the East with the
money. He found that some one of
his creditors had tried TO garnishee
the money. Mr.. Graenhalgh further
states that he was about to leave for
London, and on his return come to
the islands, pay 100 cents OH the
dollar and settle down here for good
as the climate suited him.
This morning Mr.. L. G, Thrum
took possession of Graenhalgh's
store, believing he had the right to
do so under the mortgage.-Dec.
oath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
A SUNDAY SCHOOLS GIFTS.

Instead of the pupils attending
the Central Union Sunday School
receiving gifts as per usual custom,
they met in the church last Thurs
day evening and made gifts them
selves for worthy objects of charity.
1t had been suggested by the teach
ers that each pupil should make a
money gift to be devoted to assist
the funds of the Mission Sunday
Schools, and for making Xmas gifts
to the leper children on Molokai.
The pupils responded in hand
some manner, the sum of $3.50 being
collected. Considerably more than
one-half of this has been expended
in purchasing clothing, toys and
candies for the leper children. A
committee of ladies had the matter
in hand.
The same evening 500 was rails
ed for the support of two pupils at
the Kawaiahao Female Seminary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
R. N, S. MARiP0SA.

The Mariposa arrived at 8 O'Clock
Sunday morning, from San Fran
cisco, having been detained one day
waiting for the English mails. She
brought % cabin and II steerage
passengers for this port, and had in
transit for the Colonies IL cabin and
IA in the steerage. Her cargo was
valued at S137, ,915 manifested as
follows: Honolulu SIS, 1882, Austria
lia, S105, SOS, New Zealand, S13, POI,
Fiji Islands S66S, Apia SAG. She
left for the Colonies at SO 80 o'clock
Sunday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30

the Australian immigrants "are
nearly all from the British Isles"
but he admits they are mainly from
thence. am surprised, consider
ing the tone of ! s letter, that he
even makes that az mission. He as
serts that in South Australia "im-
mense tracts are occupied entirely
by Germans, and that Danes and
Norwegians form an important ele-
ment of the population. l deny
that there is any truth in these as
sertions, and l make the counter
assertion that in South Australia the
Germans do not exceed 5 per cent.
of the population; while in all the
Australian colonies combined, the
three nationalitics named do not ex-
ceed in number per cent. of the
total Inhabitants. In influence or
wealth they are very far short of l
per cent.
The absence of convenient statis-
tical information, that is reliable,
gives can Australian" the advan-
tagc of making the widest kind of
assertions regarding his country ;
but l hold that Il visitor to Austria
liza, who goes for the purpose of see
ing and knowing the conditions of
the country, can arrive at truer con-
clusions and form more correct i'm
pressions of the Australian regions,
than can an Australian native OF
similar Intelligence The stranger
has the power of wider comparison,
while the native can only compare
one part of Australia with another.
am sorry that ''Australian" does
not have a better knowledge of his
country than he seems to have.
A. B.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
A GRAY0N PICTURE.

In the window of the Hawaiian
News Company's store may be seen
large size crayon picture of the
late Hon. S. G.. Wilder. 1t was
copied from photograph by San
Francisco artist and is enclosed in
handsome gilt frame. The features
of our late citizen are easily recog-
nized. The picture is the property
of Hon. VIC. Wilder, it having been
given to him as Christmas present
by his sons.-Dec. 27.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
RECORDS OF ACKNOWLEDGE
fhEhTS.
Honolulu, Dec. %, 1888.
hg,,ynn,> E.n

HONOLULU, Dec. %, 1888.
V. V. ASHFORD, ESQ,
Sir 1t having come to the know
ledge Of this Bureau that u number
of agents are not complying with
the recent statute in keeping the
necessary Record of their acknow-
Judgments, while others again are
not keeping them in proper form;
. therefore for the uniform and proper
observance of the law referred to,
this Bureau has in preparation q
printed form Record Book, which it
will be encumbent upon all agents
of this Bureau to provide themselves
with. The Books will be of uniform
size of 100 leaves, and will cost
$500 each. 1t is desired that all
agents will comply with this effort
toward q uniform observance of the
statute.
Per direction of the Minister of
the Interior.
Your obedient servant,
THos. G. THRUM,
Registrar of Conveyances.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
Registrar of Conveyances.
HoNoLuLU. Dec. &c, 1888.

Honolulu. Dec. &c, 1888.
THos. G. THRUM, ESQ, Registrar
a of Conveyances, Honolulu.
itSir Yours of 22d, in re pur-
chase of ''Record" is received.
/ have looked carefully at the
law, and see no power delegated
therein, to anybody, to compel me
to purchase for $500 a book sold
everywhere on the Coast for $1.50.
But it isn't the amount it's the prin-
ciple-tthat object to. II | don't
obey the law, the remedy is pro-
vided by law. Your letter concludes
"per direction of the Minister Of
Interior" 1t makes no difference
to me who directs it, if it is an un-
authorized "direction,'' as 1 con-
ceive it is, and / must therefore
respectfully decline to entertain it.
Yours truly,
VoLNEY V. ASHFORD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Mr.. A. L. Atkinson, Inspector
General of Schools, returned from
Maui this morning on the Likelike,
after having inspected the schools at
the following places Wailuku, Paia,
Haiku, HueIo, Ulupalakua, Makena,
Waihee, Halehaku, Pulehu, Keokea,
Makawao and Hamakuapoko. The
school at Makawao is new one.
Nj. Atkinson finds marked i'm
~vement in all the schools, the
agents have had the buildings
and keep them in good or
is regular course Of
III the schools are prop
In company with Mr..
chool agent at Ma
tkinson visited the
located u site for a
The land will be
Board of Educa-
Tempsky.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
MR.. THOMPSON.

M. Thompson, Attorney and So
licitor, Campbell's block, corner
Fort and Merchant streets, Homo
lulu, practices in the courts, and
after hearing the facts of a case, he
will, if desired, give the law, Gin
writing) applicable to the facts,
and written opinion as to the
course proper to be pursued, and
the probable result of legal pro-
ceedings upon the facts. 6Sw1t~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
THE FAIR.

Pressure on our space compels a
full report of Saturdays fair to be
deferred. The interior of the Rifles
Armory, where it was held presented
most magnificent appearance. 1t
was a sight rarely seen in this city.
The different booths appeared to do
a thriving business, and the net pro-
ceeds should show large sum, to
add TO the funds of the Hooulu and
Hoola Society. The Royal Hawai-
ian band played during the after
noon and evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
THE BAsEBALLIsTS.

The American baseball players
arrived at Auckland, Dec. 10th, and
Sydney on the 14th. Their first
game given at the latter place on the
18th was attended by over ten
thousand people. The interest of
the spectators was held the entire
game, which was a good one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
PRESENTATION.

1t will be remembered that the
recent performance of selections
from the opera of Patience by ANA
teurs, was very successful. This was
due to the persistent and well-di-
rected efforts of Lieut.. f. r. Pears
of II. b. M. S. Cormorant. In Or
der to show some appreciation of
his valuable services, those who took
part in the performance decided to
present him with a small token, as a
souvenir of the occasion. This took
the form of q polished kou calabash
mounted on boars' tusks. tipped
with silver. On one side of the
calabash was small silver plate with
the inscription "Patience, Honolulu,
1885," while on the other was the
monogram, f. r. p. Accompany
ing the gift was an engrossed ad-
dress as follows:
The undersigned members of Mr..
Pears Amateur operate Company
request that he accept the accom-
panying small token of their appre-
citation of his kind help and valued
management in connection with
their recent performance of portions
of the opera of Patience as n SOU
venir of the occasion which they
will alway remember with pleasure.
Christmas, 1888.
To Lieut.. i. r. PEARS, R.N.,
II. b. Nj. s. Cormorant,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
GlTIZENS' MATCH.

Following is list of prizes al
ready given for the Citizens match
at the target practice on New Years
day:
/. Lamp, +. o. Hall & Son.
2. Oil painting, Pacific Hardware
Co.
3. Doz. Port wine, w. c. Pea
cock.
a. Doz. bot, pcrfumery, Benson
Smith * Co.
5. Tea set, j. T. Waterhouse.
6. Gal. whiskey, Ii. Macfarlane.
z. Photo album, King Bros.
8. Keg wine, Hamilton johnson.
8. Doz. photographs, j. j. Will
liams.
10. Cake, Hart G Co.
IL. Biscuit jar, j. F. Morgan.
II. Oil painting, D. Howard
Hitchcock.
13. Tea set, S. Lederer.
Ia. Canary and cage, l.. j. Levey,
10. Tea set, Wing Wo Chan &
Co.
16. Harrison hat, Egan C Co.
II. Cuspidore, Castle & Cooke.
IS. Box tea, II. May & Co.
10. Writing desk, West & Co.
20. Jewel case, N. $. Sachs.
81. Pair slippers, f. Gertz.
%. Chair, G. E. Williams.
23. Box tea, Wing Wo Tai & Co.
q. Bag potatoes, III. E. Mcintyre
& Bro.
25. Ham, Lewis & Co.
26. Cut glass inkstand, Hawn.
News Co.
81. Feather fan, Il. H. Davies &
Co.
%. Pair China flower pots, G.
w. Macfarlane G Co.
20. A doll, A, l.. Smith.
80. --, Gomez & Wich-
mann.
81. Smoking set, II. j. Nolte.
32. 2.S--, Mrs. T Lack.
33. Pair pants, S. Roth.
81. Fish globe and fish, Emeluth
& Co.
30. Bale hay, j. F. Colburn.
oo' SNi. oiV WlhS, u IL. hONC-
joy.
81. Set sleeve buttons, --.
3S. 20 lbs roast beef, Geo. Nc
Leod.
SO. Child's chair, Hopp & Co.
40. Box cube sugar, G. Hustace.
The following additional prizes
have been donated:
Al. i doz. white shirts A. M.
Mellis.
AZ. A target, e. b. Thomas.
43. Gold pin, j. A. Spear.
A. Years subscription to DAILY
BULLETIN, Walter Hill.
10. Carriage whip, Hawaiian Hotel
Stables.
46. Case champagne, Union sa-
loon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
WAIMAhAL0 GOLD MEDAL,

Hon. John A. Cummins with his
accustomed liberality, has given a
very handsome gold medal to be shot
for at the 200 and 500 yards ranges,
at the target practice of the Hawai-
ian Rifle Association on New Years
day. The conditions appear in the
programme elsewhere. The medal
is given on purpose to encourage
shooting among the young men, and
will be known rs the Waimanalo
Gold Medal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
MORE JAPANESE.

The Japanese steamship Taxa
sago Maru, Geo. w. Conner, arriy-
ed from Yokohama this morning
with 1928 Japanese immigrants for
these Islands and anchored in the
stream. The vessel had clean bill
of health, and immediate steps will
be taken by the Board of Immigra-
tion to land the immigrants at the
depot. They are fine looking lot
of people.-Dec. 26.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
HONOLULU RIFLES.

The different companies of the
Honolulu Rifles will meet for the an
nual election of company officers as
follows: Company Q, Wednesday
evening January I'd, lat 1880 O. clock J,
Company A, Thursday evening,
January.3rd, at 1880; Company D,
Friday evening January 4th, at
1880; Company b, Tuesday even
ing January Sth, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
HYACINTH CUP.

Lieutenants Asche and Douglas
Hamilton and DR.. Yeo of II. b. M.
S. Hyacinth have kindly donated a
silver cup to be shot for at the Ha-
waiian Rifle Associations target
practice on New Years day. The
conditions appear in the programme
in another column.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
NEW FRENCH COMMISSIONER.

Mons. Georges Bosseront dang
lade, has been appointed French
Commissioner for Hawaii, in place
OF Mons. Laurent Cochelet, and
will reach the islands about the
middle of january.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

A telephone message from Wal
anae at quarter past three O'Clock
this afternoon gives the information
that native boy, six years of age,
was crushed to death on the planta-
ton, four cars running over him.
Death was instantaneous.-Dec. 27.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
JANUARY TERM.

The January term Of the Supreme
Court opens Monday January 7th,
1889, Mr.. Justice Bickerton presid-
ing. The calendar contains Is
cases, divided as follows: Hawaiian
jury, Criminal 6, Civil; Foreign
jury, Criminal l3, Civil II; Mixed
jury, Civil l5; Banco 70; Divorces
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
NEWS ARTICLES.
KAHULUI NOTES.

The brig Courtney Ford arrived
there on the goth from San Fran
cisco in ballast. The bark Alden
Besse sailed for San Francisco on
the 2lst, with 17,067 bags of sugar,
and the Ella on the same day with
$3.50 bags.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Following are the officers of Ha-
waiian Lodge No. 81 f. and A. M.
for the ensuing year:
John Phillips, W.. M.
A. B. Scrimgeour, S.. W..
G. H. Nicoll, j.. W..
w. M. Giffard, Treasurer;
7. G. Porter, Secretary;
j. II. Soper, Marshal;
f. B. Auerbach, S D..
M. n. Sanders, j.. D..
Benjamin Whitney, Tyler.
The officers of Mystic Lodge No.
2 X. of P. for the ensuing year are:
f. Waldron, c.. c..
G. w. Ziegler, ". c..
F. Harrison, p.
j. M. McChesney, K. of r..
and s..
Chas. Il. Wilder, NJ. of E..
George Farr, M. of F..
j. l.. Torbert, NJ. at A..
w. G. Wilder, L.. c..
j Kidwell, o.. c..
Z. X. Meyers and j. A. Hassin-
ger, Trustees.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-30


Zoe Atkinson, Matilda Walker,
May Atkinson, Ethel Wodehouse,
Bernice Barnard, j. u. Brown,
Adrienne Dudoit, w. IL. Baird.
Dore Dowsett, III. IL. Gowen,
Flora Glade, E. w. Holdsworth,
Clara Glade, =. May,
Nina Green, w. y. May,
Marie yon Holt, Geo. E. Smithies,
Pauahi Judd, +. M. Swanzy,
Rose Makee, Wray Taylor,
Constance Mist, T. II. Walker,
Edith Mist, Carl WidemanD,
Mabel Rhodes, j, w. Yarndley.
The British torce at Suakin is to
be Immediately increased.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
Observation-Disclosures !

Come one and all to the Closing
Exhibition Of Gallberry Public School
(Rocky Hock) Friday. October 26th.
1888. Entertainment to consist of
dialogues. Rotations, declsmations
and the best violin music that can
be obtained. Exercises will begin
80 r. NJ.
We have arranged with Mr.. Bogart
to give US an excursion to Plymouth
and return the same evening, and
those who desire to protract their
pleasure can avail themselves of this
excellent opportunity after the COM
The same music will
a accompany US there.
Respectfully,
WOOD PRIvOTT.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
CLOSING OF MAILS AT P. OFFICE.

Northern and local daily Except Sun
day. via N. 8. r. r. closes .45 p. m.
Through Northern and Southern daily
Except Sunday closes 9p. IN.
Southern and Eastern daily Except
Sunday all points on Roanoke River
and Williamson and Rocky Mount
Railroad p. o., closes 1:15 D. m.
Southern and local. all points on the
Chowan River. Monday, wednesday
and Friday, closest p. ID.
Through Registered mail TO No; k.
Va, daily Except Sunday closes 80
p. m.
Money Order business. from 9 a. M,
to %. m. L. L. BRINKLEY, P. NJ.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19

THIS is an inopportune time for a
third party in the politics either of
our State or Nation. The cause of
temperance is injured by the zealots
in its behalf some of whom, we fear,
are not altogether as much for tenn
perance as they are for the success
of the Republican party.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19

"THE idea that people can be
enriched by heavy and unnecessar,
taxation, that a mans condition can
be improved by taxing him on all he
wears, on all his wife and children
wear, on all his tools and implements
of industry, is an obvious absurdity."
-Thurman's Acceptance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19

"IF the policy of the Democatic
party is plainly presented, all must
understand that we seek to make the
cost of living less and at the same
time increase the share of the labor.
ing man in the benefits of national
prosperity and growth. "-Thurman's
Letter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
THE u, S. Mail service is sor

THE u. S. Mail service is some
thing in which every citizen has an
interest. The proinptness of mail
delivery and the dispatch of its trans
portation, from one point to another,
makes it great and most convenient
benefit to men and business. Without
these, the service fails of its purpose
and the tax-paying public become
seriously Inconvenience hindered
and often greatly troubled
We think with "Bertie," whose
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19

AN honest prohibitionist we like
but a wolf in Sleeps clothing is a
thing to be despised. Don't uniform
yourselves with temperance, put on
the old bedraggled garb of Repub-
licanism so that we may know you
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
Price so Per Year

Delivered at doors of city subscribers, as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration of time paid for.
The Editor disclainns all responsibility for the
VIEWS or statements Of correspondents--and re-
serves the right at all times to revise reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District
Rates very mOderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts.