Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-12

Str. Mccall. An excellent selection.
Recent frosts have damaged the
tobacco and other late crops in the
middle and eastern sections OF our
! State.
Fine line all wool Dress Goods.
Henrietta clots, Alma s, French cords
Flannals and Tricos just opened ut
w. O. Elliott's
w. j. Moore has charge OF the
registration books in Edenton. See
that everybody is registe- ed properly,
fellow Democrats.
Miss M. A. Thompson. who has
been spending the summer in Mary
land, is at home again to the delight
of her many friends.
Mr.. Dig Bond has been appointed
Mate Of Str. Mccall, and is filling
the position with much satisfaction.
Our congratulations.
Other signatures to the certificate
J in Mr.. SINNERS card were obtained
too late for publication. Therefore
their non-appearance.
Wanted-One or two school girls
to board, in private family. Piano
furnished for practiceing. Terms
low; apply at this Office.
The Brinkley residence in EAST
End" is being thoroughly overhauled
and remoddled. Mr.. Theo. Ralph
has contracted to do the work.
Mrs. John MILESTONE and children,
who have been spending the summer
at Nays Head and with friends in
Carrituck county, returned Tuesday.
Geo. H. Brown and Geo. A. Spar
row, Democratic and Republican
candidates for Elector, spoke in
Edenton Monday, the 1st, to large
crowd.
Mr. D. Newman, who has been
North purchasing fall and winter
goods, has returned, bringing with
him fine selection. See "ad'' in
our next.
Read the card of Mr.. Sam'l. j.
Skinner, former editor of Albemarle
Enquirer, on our 9Th page. He puts
himself in his natal light, that of
honor and truth.
DR.. J. c.. Price delivered lecture
at the A. M. E. Zion Church in
Edenton Wednesday night to q large
and an appreciative audience. He
is a fine speaker.
The registration books in Edenton
Township are now open at Mr.. w. j.
Moores and voters should not delay
the matter of seeing that they are
properly registered.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars !
Whoo-pee? 1t would be wiser if he
would join the Prohibitionists. Per-
haps he would then have little left
after the 9Th of November.
Sheriff j. G.. Warren escorted this
week Lewis Creech and Will MCGEE,
(colored) to the States boarding
house where they will remain for one
and three years respectively.
Mr.. A. French, representing the
American Net & Irvine Co., of New
York, gave US a pleasant visit this
week. Woodland Bros. will take
orders for the company in Mr..
French's absence.
The Methodists have put up a
number of new lights in their Church;
very pretty chandelier over the
pulpit and several new designs in
side lamps. They give the Church
a very brilliant appearance.
Mrs. M. A. McCurdy is daily re-
ceiving her fall and winter stock of
Millinery Goods. Mrs. McCurdy is
an experienced Milliner and is famil-
lar with all the latest styles. We
advise all to examine her stock.
The Rev. F. M. Shamburger, of
Plymouth, will preach in the NJ. E.
Church Sunday next, morning and
evening. Mr. Shamburger is con
sidered a fine preacher, and we
bespeak for him large congregations.
REPUBLICAN is a compound uncon
stitutional noun, BLACK in person,
DECLINING in number, of AFRICAN
gender and DESPERATE case; GOV
ERNED by negro, according to the
old Puritan rule: Zone negro gov
ems another News and Observer.
Read the new advertisements of
Messrs. Pruden q Vann, Hon. w.
M. Bond, Mr.. Julien Wood and W.
B. Shepard, Esq, in this issue.