Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27
Scales and Plants.

White Spring Oats at VI. II. Dixon s.
Our farmers are getting ready to
plant potatoes again, also peas.
Cod Fish, Potatoes and Onions at
Dixons.
Reports are that the county roads are
in a terrible condition.
Oranges and Lemons, 25c per dozen
at Dixon's.
Miss Mary Dabney returned home
from Franklin last Wednesday.
Finest French Candy, 3Oc per pound
at Dixon's.
There are ffty-three Sundays in this
year, and salvation is free to all.
A clean sweep should be made of
certain class of people on the wharfs.
We were pleased to see DR.. Shaw, of
Shawboro, here this week, also his wife.
The severest touch of winter we have
yet felt, struck us Sunday last. 1t was
cold as blazers.
Mrs. O. Newman is opening a Ladies
Dress Store, on Main Street, next to the
FISHERMAN e FARMER Office.
Newspaper borrowers, says an exchange,
find more fault with paper than those
who subscribes and pay for it.
The entertainments given every Fri
day night at the colored school house,
by the pupils, are very interesting.
Not girl in Edenton has awaited her
self OF the opportunity of Leap Year, SO
far as we have heard. Boys, be patient.
Shopping in. town this week has been
immense, aid it was a pleasant sight to
see the crowds pouring in and out of the
stores
Merchants, buy your Cigars and To-
bacco from Woodland Bros, they save
freight. The Celebrated Crescent She
root only $500 per thousand.
1t is reported that two marriages. one
at the Baptist Church and another at
the Methodist, will take place on the
same day at Elizabeth City soon.
It is gratifying to be able to state that
notwithstanding the bad and cold
weather. Sunday Schools and churches
were all we'll attended Sunday last.
P. Fl. WEIGH, Esq, editor of the Win
ton Monitor. gave us a very pleasant
call on Tuesday last. He spoke in high
terms of the FISHERMAN 6 FARMER.
The Beaufort Record Office seems to
be sort of variety shop, judging from
the local columns of the Record. Some
of everything imaginable is kept there.
Jno. Wozelka. Esq, is having his
store on Main St., cheap side, repaired
and reftted, where w. j. Moore, Esq,
will soon open a fine bar and grocery.
Mr.. II. A. Bond, ST., whose serious i'll
ness for the last two weeks much alarm
ed his many friends, is much better,
and will soon be strong and well, we
hope.
Saturday was another good day of
trade Certainly the merchants don't
seem to be suffering, although the
weather is bad. Their stores are lively
with customers,
We are prepared, with large and
complete stock of printing material, to
fill promptly all orders with which we
may be favored for neat job printing.
A trial is all we ask.
Oysters cheaper at Hayes than any
house in town.-Fried in cracker dust
and butter for only 25c-best we ever
ate.--Fresh milk and winter greens
can be had daily at Hayes.
All how sweet how melodiOus
how charming did we hear the lovely
strains of the ''Sweat-bye and bye"
played, the other night, by a gentleman
Just learning to draw his bow.
Go down and look at Woodland Bros.
Daily Bulletin; you will be surprised to
see such low prices. Best N. Y. State
Butter CSC; Cream Patent Flour only
So. 10; Good Coffee 16c; other goods in
same proportion.
Miss Mary L. Overman, of Chapanoke,
who by her presence has gladdened the