davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16

The Ronoke Beacon, of Plymouth,
saws: Mr.. Thos. 8. Armistead has
been requested by DR.. w. R. Capehart,
President of the Edenton Fair Associa.
ton by letter from Newport, r. l.. to
name three young gentlemen from this
county for Marshals at the Fair to be
held in Edenton in November next.
Mr.. Armistead has named Mess.
Clarence Latham and Jas. b. Smith of
Plymouth, and J. Fl. Clark Of Lees
Mills.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
DIRECTORY
COUNTY GOVERNMENT

COUNTY GOVERNMENT
Sherif-Jos. II. Perry,
Superior Court Clerk-Jno. c. Bond,
Register of Deeds-T. NJ. Small,
Treasurer-K. R. Pendletop,
Coroner-A. j. Bateman,
Jailer-Joseph Spruill,
Commissioners-W. B. Shepard, A. J.
Ward, w. j. Webb, w. p. Jones,
w. II. Bonner,
Board of Education--Rev. r. B. Drane,
W. B. FELTON,, Miles W. Elliott.
Public School Superintendent-Sa
j. Skinner.
Health supt.-Dr. R. H. Winborne.
CITY:
Mayor. r. B. Hathaway,
Clerk-A. T. Bush.
Treasurer--H. A. Bond. Sr.
Chief Police-Charles Leary.
Councilmen-J. L. Rogerson, w. j.
Leary, Jr.. NJ. 81. Dixon, J. w. Bran
ming. Alfred King, Anderson Lewton.
CHURCHES
METHoDlsT-Rev. Ernest Stevens, Pas
tor. Services morning and evening
of every Sabbath. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Sunday
school every Sabbath at 4p. m.
BAPTIsT-Rev. F. M. Satterwhite, Pastor.
Presiding every Sabbath, morning at
II O'Clock, evening at 8 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sunday school every Sabbath, p. m.
ST, PAULS-Rev. r. B. Drane, Rector.
Morning and evening services every
Sabbath. Evening Prayer every We'd
nesday. Morning prayer at 9 80 every
Friday. Sunday school every Sunday
evening.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN!
WHAT he SEES AND HEARS DURING
THE WEEK.

Mr.. Ed Lee. of Durants Neck, was
among Edenton's visitors this week
Tho merchants are grumbling. but
they may grumble more before they
die.
Ouy town was fall Of drummers
this week-nearly as thick as weeds
on oar streets.
Miss Pencie McMullen, was
among our young visitors from Hert"
ford this week.
Hon. T. G.. Skinner and Lady
passed through town Saturday on
their return from Ocracoke.
Some of the dwellings around
town look deserted. their occupants
being off on their summer vacation.
The Streets were never In worse
condition than they are at present.
Weeds are growing in abundance
everywhere.
Miss Rena Heath, one of the
brightest and loveliest little maidens
Of our town. is on a visit to friends
in E. City.
The Misses Myra and Lucy Bell,
two of the sweet little jewels Of E.
City, also Mrs Bell, their mother, are
the guests of Mrs. A. T. Bush.
Post Master Brinkley spent Sunday
last in Virginia. He says. he is not
in business in Virginia but he finds
that the State agrees with his health.
Miss Joice Brewer, a member OF
an old Edenton family pleasantly
recOllected by many of our citizens,
is visiting the family of Hon. w. D.
Pruden.
It is learned that the roads
throughout the country have been
badly washed during the past few
weeks, and in many places it is al
most impossible to travel them.
Upper Main Street is to be beau.
tilted with two Of the handsomest
dwellings erected in our city for
some time, those Of Mr. H. Cofield.
The foundation for one of these
has already been laid.
The cemetary movement is growing
in interest. Albemarle street has
been heightened. reaching to the
grounds, and soon a bridge will span
the creek intervening. All praise to
the gentlemen who have the work in
charge.
Some of the COW owners have be.
gun practicing for the new law. They
can be seen every evening driving
their stock home. The COW. sheep
and goose law goes in effect to-day.
the 10th inst. All honor TO our City
Councilmen -...
The excursion to Nag's Head,
Saturday night, was success. Sew
eral from Edenton went down and
refreshed themselves with invigora.
ting bath and sea side repast.
Among those who went for the sea-
son were Mr.. w. j. Leary and family.
We hope the Haven Belr' will give
frequent excursions during the season
What means these anxious throngsI
Of civil engineers which we occasion
ally see on our streets. Gentlemen
Of the Suffolk and Carolina, if you
intend to come to Edenton, come on
and We will welcome you, at the same
time, charge you high for every privi-
lege you seek or, desire. We
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16
His Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival of trade at DIR.
W. J. Leary's Drugstore as his giving
away to his customers Of so many free
trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption. His trade is
simply enormous in this very valuable
article from the fact that it alwa rs cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying by get.
ting a trial bottle free, large size,
81 90. Every bottle warrented.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-16

The postmaster-general makes the
following suggestion to the public:
Print your name and address on the
left hand corner of all mail matter.
This will insure its immediate return
if improperly addressed or insuhciently
paid; and, if not called for, it can be
forwarded without going to the dead
letter Office" The FISHERMAN AND
farmer Office is the place to get such
printing, as the above, done cheap and
neatly.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05
used to be before the woman tempted

used to be before the woman tempted
them?
Why are not the stolid-faced men
we meet exerting themselves to edu-
cate and uplift their sons as the
mothers are trying to do for their
daughters?
Why do not the men who are
versed in political lore, versed in all
that pertains to civil and political
economy, why do they not draw the
coming youthful voters around them
and seek to impart some of the wis
dom which is so needful to the citi-
zens of republic?
A woman always seeks to impart
what she has learned, for the benefit
of others; but a man buttons his
coat over his breast and puts on his
hat in way that says, "Pm deal
wiser than you are, but maybe you'll
learn it some day, the way | have, and
then I'll talk to you, my boy"
But if woman has learned nothing
grander than pickle recipe, she
takes especial pains to tell it to all her
friends, and then write it out for them
every time they forget it.
Now be helpful in this, and in other
things. Some day, morality and
knowledge of the fundamental prin-
ciples of the government will be re-
CURED as special qualifications of
voters, and what answer can be re-
turned to the questions of the young
men whose political educations have
not been provided for-"What have
you done for us?" "Why did you
not teach us these things, as our Sis
tiers have been taught by their
mothers?" E. R. Clarke, in Equal
ity.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05
PREMIUM ARNICA SALVE

Is an indispensable household remedy for
the certain relief and cure of chapped hands
and skin, burns, cuts, bruises, flesh wounds,
sprains, pimples, testers, scrofulous sores,
BARRIERS itch, eczema, letter, chiblalns, etc, be-
ing prepared from the latest discoveries in
medicine and according to the art of phar-
macy; 1t cannot fail to give satisfaction. For
sale by John A, Jungkind, druggist, 500 and
sos Main street Price 20 cents box,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05
Educational and General.
Men Must Keep Pace.

faithfully anu pololotcHtly WHINING III
moral and educational lines to an ex-
tent apparently undreamed of by a
majority of the opposite sex.
Men cannot seem to realize that
while they have sat and warmed their
boot-heels around bar-room and gro
Gerry stoves in winter, and calmly re-
posed in the depths of their superior
knowledge during the heetlng sum
mer, that their wives and daughters
have read, reflected, and discussed,
till they are no longer believers In
mans intellectual superiority, or that
his natural endowmehts are any
greater than theirs.
Men have shifted scornfully at the
woman whom they have met upon the
streets carrying Greek history or a
work on English literaterature under
her arm, going to G. L. S. G. meet
ing; and the tone in which a man,
opposed to the higher education Of
women, can enunciate these four let
tiers Of the alphabet, defies written
description.
Chautauqua's volcanic center of
learning has received all the contempt
uous "money-making" epithets in the
uneducated mans vocabulary; for he
appears to be vaguely aware that
women predominant as patrons and
students of this modern school of
philosophy.
Men have ridiculed the W. G. T.
IT,, till, suddenly becoming aware
that what they had been pleased to
denominate "a little temperance side
show" is an army of vast magnitude
"a white-ribboned host, whose entire
work is in doing good by moral, reli-
gious, educational and preventive
means.
Men are waking to the fact that
women have brains. 1t Is being
forced upon them that there is no sex
in brain. That while women have not
had one half the experience and ex-
detrimental advantages that men have,
yet have they steadily gained upon
them Intellectually and morally for
the past twenty years.
And today, all over this land of
OURS, there are little educational So
cieties of many denominations, but
all engaged in similar work and effort
the educating of themselves, and
the bettering of the life conditions of
humanity.
Today, American womanhood is in
advance of American manhood.
Women will average better than men
intellectually, while far in advance of
them morally; and any who do not
believe this statement can ask the
medical profession for facts of the
one assertion, and 60 to educational
statistics for proof of the other.
What are men doing for their higher
education? Where are their little
mutual improvement societies in town
and hamlet? Where are they banded
together for the uplifting of those
whom their legislation and reprehen.
sible customs have brought low in the
social, moral, and financial scale
What kind of record have they got
to show for the last twenty-five years,
where vice and crime, RIGHTEOUSNESS
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05
9Smp6fanGe.
w. c. T. u. Notes.
by MRS. A. A. huNLAP.

BY MRS. Il A. DUNLAP.
Mrs. Josie l.. Hicks, Of Hope,
writes, "The WoMAN's CHRONICLE is a
welcome visitor here. [ never put it
down until have read it through. |
Then loan 1t to my heighbofs.'
Annie Pharr, Of Liberty, writes en-
couragingly of the work in that place.
They need help, especially in the way
OF literature. Some generous soul
who may want TO help the temperance
cause along, can do so without bear
ing their blame, by contributing to
the literature fund.
AT the little town of Newark, on
the road between Batesville and New
port there is a distillery which is car
Tying on successful business. There
are to be four saloons started there
this new year. The day We came to
Batesville Saturday before Christ
mas), there were four drunken men
on the train, who succeeded in fright
ening all the women and children, and
Meh, too, we suppose, as none Of
them seemed willing to take the risk
Of incufring their displeasure by ask.
ing them to desist from their threats
Of shooting and cutting each other.
There was a woman on the train who
was equal to the occasion. She
quietly asked them to sit down and
behave themselves while there were
women and children present, and they
obeyed.
We attended the meeting of the
Union at Batesville last Monday,
which met at the home of dear Sister
Byers. She is president is the Union
and merits the confidence the men,
bership place in her ability and
goodness of soul. They meet next
Monday to plan for circulating petit
tons. Find many admirers of The
CHRONICLE here.
The meeting of the Union at head
quarters was one of much interest,
Quite number were present, but we
miss the presence and help of some
of our earnest members. Dear sis
tiers, remember we are banded to-
gether for great work, and great re-
sponsibilities are pressing upon us.
Come, let us unite our prayers and
labor and the Lord will bless.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

The ladies of the W. G. T. U. at
Rochester, N. Y, are engaged in
opening a night mission in that city.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05

The National w. G. I. U. has been
accused of using its funds for parti-
san purposes, but no penny has ever
been used, either directly or indirectly
to further the work of any party
whatever. This we have on the
authority of the National treasurer,
Miss Esther Pugh, whose books are
always open to inspection.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-01-05


Mrs. E. G. Greene, national super
intendent of the kindergarten deprrt-
ment, has just closed a successful
kindergarten institute at Reed City,
Mich, upon which eighteen teachers
including some from other towns,
were in attendance.
allow will parochial schools affect
our scientific temperance instruc-
tion?" In answering this question
Mrs. M. H. Hunt, national superin-
tendent of the department of scienti-
fic temperance instruction, said:
withdrawing any considerable num-
Der of children of this republic from
the public schools, where the science
of temperance is taught, and putting
them into parochial schools where it is
not obligatory, excludes them from
that special temperance training the
law provides in the common school,
and which is the hope Of the temper
ance reform"
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13
That Cnutankerous Old Woman.

Described in the nursery ballad,
who "Iived upon nothing but rictuals
and drink" and yet "would never
be quiet" was undoubtedly troubled
with chronic indigestion. Her yictu-
ais, like those Of many other elderly
persons whose digestive powers have
become impaired, didn't agree with
her. This was before the era of
Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters, or
some ono of her numerous friends
and relatives would undoubtedly
have persuaded her to try the great
specific for dyspepsia, constipation
and billnusness. This would have
been Il measure of self-protection on
their part. for she would soon have
been cured and ceased to distu b
them witch her clamor. The most
obstinate cases of Indigestion, will,
its attendant heartburn, flatulence,
constant uneasiness of the stomach
and of the nerves, are completely
overdome by this SOVEREIGN remedy
Chills and fever and bilious remit.
tent. rheumatism and kidney
troubles, are also relieved by it.
| m.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

The Iowa State Register, hits the
nail squarely on the head in the
following item. 'It is a pleasure
to the Regi ter, " recommend an
article of merit. and this is the case
with Chambsrlain's Coli. Cholera
and D'arrh~a remedy, Ms it has PROV
en- to be all that is aimed for it in
many instances thnt have come
under the writer's immeAilta notice:
and the Re!,i Ster believes. that every
family shoull have a bottle of thi
sterling remedy at all times at their
homes, as it may he necessary when
least expected. Nessrs. Chrmber-
lain d Co., present testimonials as
to the vi,tue Of the life saving prep.
aration. from nearly all Of the states
in the Union, and many instances
are given where death has been
uverted by its timely use. Three
different epidemics are noted. in
which this stanford medi inc has
! come out Vi torious, and the resi-
dents Of these localities are proud t.
say. that this was the most succe IS
ful of all the RENE les employed
Too much care cannot he exercised
to preserve the health Of the chilli
ren, as well as the heads Of the
house, and it is always best to he
prepared at all times. Arm your.
self, so as to be ready to successfully
combat disease when it appears.
For sale by d, J. Brannen k Co.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

THE Apaches will not bs brought
back to Arizona, but will be placed
iu the Indian nation, near the Chero-
KEGS who like the Apiches very
much. But we would suggest that
the government send Geronimo and
his little band OF cut throats to
Philadelphia or some other place in
tho philo-Indian East. The old
chief W. uld cure those people Of
their cn.zy fancy forever in short
time.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

are to be returned to that Territory |
The authorities at the War Depart
ment declare this statement without
foundation. ''Geronimo and his
band viii never be returned to Ari-
zona,. said Adjt. Gen. Kelton to.
day. II do not see how such au
idea originated. The fact that Capt.
Pierce, of Benicia Arsenal, has been
ordered East for consultation regard
ing the Apaches may have given
rise to the thought that these Indi-
ans are to be again allowed to roam
at will in their native mountains
Then Gen. Kelton explained that
few weeks ago the Indiin Rights
Association, of Boston, held an ex-
tensive interview through their
chairman with Gen. o. o. Howard
upon the subject of further civili2iAg
the Apaches, now numLaring $50
souls, located in the moutains Of
Northern Alabama. That conference
resulted in celebrating a scheme for
locating these Apaches in another
state and on permanent reserva-
ton, where they can be gradually
initiated nto the methods of self.
support and more perfect civiliza.
tion. Capt, John Rourke of the 3D.
infantry, In company with Plof
FAINTER, of the Indian Rights Asso-
citation, is now travelling through the
Southern States for the purpose Of
negotiating for lands on whi.h the
small bands of Apaches may be
placed. The Indians themselves de-
sire to remain where Il ey are. The
country in whieh they Ii e is noun
famous and in many respects s.miltr
to their ancient home from which
they are exiled. The white men in
their immediate nei ,hborhood, how
ever object to their presence. Since
ther residence in Alabama the Apa-
ohes, with two not tble exceptions,
have observed the usual proprieties
of peace, but their general reppta-
ton for bloodthirstiness does not
commend them for neiahbolly quail
ties.
at is not generally known con-
tinuel Gen. Kelton, that there is
quite n large settlement OF Seminole
Indians already located in the north
rrn mountains of North Carolina,
but such is the fact. They are not
only civilized, bat they have the
right to vote They do vote, and
vote the Republican ticket at that.
|
1t is quite probable that The gentle,
men engaged in selecting u pe:mi.
nent location for the Apa;hes will
lecide upon some mountainous reyi
on alons the Atlantic coaat. In, fact
the location is about settled upon
md when everything is definitely
,rransel Geronimo, who is now 1t
exile, will he restored to bis Tribe
md seat with them to their new
home. But not one of the Apache'
will ever again see his native noun
tains in Arizona" D."
- -
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

DEsISa, the windmill town OF
New Mexico is on a boom, last
Monday week ago work was com
,lnenced on the Dcrning, Sierra Mad.
re Il Pa,iic railroad and in a short
,.ime the Sonora, Sinaloa and Chi
yhushua railroad will bayin grading
Dsming viii hayo u bright future
and it deserves it, as this town ha /,
seen hard times in the past
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

As a rule, a person who has a
good appetite has good health. But
how many who enjoy nothing they
eat, and sit down to meals only as
an unpleasant duty. Nature'' an
tidotes for this condition are SO
happily combined in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla that it soon restores good
digestion, creates an petite, and
vitalizes the blood 50 that the bene-
iiicial of effect good foo is impaired
to the whole body. Truly hunger is
the best sauce, and Hood's Sarsa-
pa,illa induces hunger.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13
A Lucky Dnck HiiI. Miss Ticket Holder

Mr.. Jennings Topp, book-keeper
for d. d. Wilkins IL Co., of Duck
Hill Ninona Co. Miss, was the
fortunate holder Of one-tsentieta OF
ticket No. SO, $50, which drew the
second ,apital prize Of 100000 in
the louisiana State Lottery Draw
ing on April 10th last,'--Wiuona
Miss Times. May 3.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13
TUUEISTS.

Whether on pleasure bent o:
busineas, shoul take on every trip
bottle of Syrup Of Figs, as it act,
more pleasant and eflectuaIIy on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent.
ing fevers, headaches and ether
forms Of sickness. For sale in 50c.
and sl.00 bottles hy all leading
druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

1T is said that Geronimo now act
as usher of the Sunday school a,
Fort Marion, Florida. 1t would b,
interesting to know whether ths de
81. to scalp the whites does not
frequently come over the man who
,ghen in Arizona was the most i'm
.placable and dsviIish Of all the
Apaches. -Albuq, Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

UNCLE SAN should put an end t.
the demonstrations of hostil ty
shown towards our shipping inter
.e.ts by the Haytians. a few bomb,
tossed into Port au Prince would
have a salutary effect upon the
dusky belliserents of that trouble
some little isle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13
FAMED For TWENTY YEARS.
Fot Inrssrl!y Of lis OfaHil5s, all
Prompt Payment Of Prllss.

"Hf 40 heycGy ceriilr int ae 5ntSrViSf
lie ayyaagemeaE5 joy aIHi MJatAy ana
.NtmI annual DraaOtngs ofhEe Loms'dn"
Shaks Lolfeyy company, ami IN .oe''oH
manage G9a control Mr DJd7oingS Mem
sSi7ss, and that he mRle are e0H.inttSa
'o'fA h0Helv, fairness, aHa IA gooSf f'ffA
k070Gyd all p0jHes. and 7Of authorize the
CombaHy 10 me hhi5 cerlIGcHe, soiM Idf'
am4lfs Of cur signatures ait"fAsai m rs
-
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

NOTICE The undersigned desires
IN to inform the stocsmen and the
public generally that he has for sale
& ne OF the finest horses and mares in
Northern Arizona, My range is IN the
san Francisco Mountains, postotfiee ad-
iress, Ch.'lender, Arizona,
iunz3 riliLI9 HULL SN'
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorpo|te by the Legislature
for Educational and tharitablc
purposes, and its franchise made par
Of the present State constitution, II
1879, by an overwhelming popilir vo'e
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
place Semi> Annually. Iune and Decem :.
ber). and its GRAND SINGLE NUN
BER DRAW Nc take place in each
OF the other ten months Of the ye,r, and
are all drawn IN public. al the Academy
Of Music. New Orleans, La
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

THERE is movement on foot In
California looking toward the annex
alton or purchase of Lower Califor-
MIA. The object is to revive the
mining excitement or to create a
land boom. 1t is not believed that
Mexico desires to sell Lower Cali
fn min
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

TnEuumber of stars i'll the Amer
lean aag has only increased three
fold since l776, but the wealth and
population Of the country have In
creased more than twenty-fold dur
ing the period.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

The great prize fight came of at
Richburg, Miss, on the Sth inst
the big man from Boston, knocking
the Baltimore boy out in the 18th
round. All the noted pugulists pro
nounce it the greatest mill ever had
in thi, country.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13
III : - = : =
Thp Apache Indians.

Concerning the report that was
recently given credsnce, to the effect
that Geronimo, the Apache cut
&hreAt was to 10 returned to Ari-
zons, Especial dispatch to the Globe
Democrat from Washington says:
"a press dispatch from Tascon
,snnoun,ss this morning that the
people cf Arizona have learned that
liNua,g.2 ~! Ms band p pAshs~
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

SENA1oR Becarra, minister OF the
colonies, declared in the cortez OF
Spain tho other day, that the Univ
ed States had made no proposition
TO the purchase of Cuba.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

MATTERS at Samoa have settled
down 10 quietly that the "Hunah'
of the man-oi-war's men ashore Oh
Liberty no longer sets tine drums t,
beating all over the harbor The
n,tives have new watchword. II
is: "Hurrah for the Yankees ann
,,an
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

THE New Comet discovered by
Professor Swift, is described as NOV.
ing west at the rate Of degree a
day. This Comet has common sense
and knows where to find good
country
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

WIrrJ prize fights and lotteries
the people of New Orleans must
have hard time of it to be moral,
law,abiding, industrious citizens.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-13

The cattle sales in New Mexico
this year will bring into the territory
the snug sum of about sS,Ooo,ooo'
,--Citizen.