davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
THE POISONOUS ACIDS

In the blood, should be taken up and
removed by the Liver and Kidneys
bat these organs get out of order
F~il to do their work and the result is
Rheumatism. There are q thousand
remedies for the liver and kidneys.
bus there is only one cure for Rheu.
matlsm and that is DR.. Drumnond'>
Lightning Remedy. A large bottle
may be had at the druggists, or will
be sent by express to any address on
receipt of $5, This is the price of 1t
cure, and any one who is having an
argument with the Rheumatism, will
feel fully repaid by the first desc
Drammond Medicine Co., 1880
Maiden Lane, New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

Last week Grover Cleveland was
invited to participate in the Colum
bian Exposition dedicatcry exercises
and he declined to accept. Hear him:
81 may be over-sensitive or even
morbid on the subject" said the letter,
''but | cannot allow myself to take
political advsHtage of the opportunity
afforded in the sad sickness that keeps
President Harrison away from Chica
CO."
Honest Grover.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE
AT

Mitchell's Bee Hive Store. The
Store is in a perfect rush and every
dol lars worth of goods will be sold
before Jan. 1st.
Great Bargains for everybody. I
SHALL continue to offer this week:
5000 yds thick heavy weight un-
nletched cottons at 3 cts I'D.
1900 yds. yard wide best unbleoh
ID oottons at Gets va.
30 bolts yard wide Fruit of the
Loom cottons 84cts. I'D.
10 bolts ''Androsceggin" I'D blech
cottons Il cts I'd.
50 Bolts fine apron check bingham
t 3 cts yd.
The best Amoskeg check Bingham
worth 10 Row at 7 Cents.
100 pieces dark Calico Stand
.rd-Prstty styles at cents.
bales Homespun, made in North
Carolina at cts.
Clarks q. n, T. spool cotton at 4
:ents spool.
Oh, ldrens Fast Black Hose, doub.
e heels and toes sa ne as we have
always sold 1T Is cts, now at IS.
We have a beautiful stock of Dress
goods, nev fall shades, bought be-
fore l decided TO move away, which
am selling out at perfect sacrifice
Double width dress flannel wort.
10 cents going noE at az cents I'd.
We kaSs enough shoes fer every
man. woman and child in tkis county
lad arm selling Lsdies two dsllar
,utton shoes for $50. A real
>tvlish buttoa shoe for $1.25 I have
4 quantity Of TAos Boltoa fine hand
made shoes for ladies which l will
sell for less than cest. Mems boots
AS low IS 81 68 pair. Mems brogans
at 80 cts pair.
Our new S2,os ell grain nens shoe
aow ut $1.25. Wemens oil grain
shoes at g. cts pair
MEMS READY MADE CLOTHING.
When you say clothing for men
and boys. you "strike the key nste"
Of bargains. will sell any suit car
led over from last fall at just hal!
:,rlce. $l2, 90 salt for $500. Rlack
iouble breasted chevott suits worth
81: 90 now going at $3.50. Boys
AID childrcns suits from 1925 up.
~ IL ka.Its at IS cents.
Little Bob Mitchell's''
Bee Hive Store.
~
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
n q I ( c Z

The farmers interest is at last re-
menbered in An Agricultural Fair.
l will show at Eienton. Oct., 25, &c,
81 and Is, a number of Improved
! UP ems -, a-1.Hns which are ~
double horse cultivator, guaranteed
that one man eau cultivate as much
land with two horses as two men and
two horses can the old way. Also
Fence machine that will reduce
the cost Of fencing over the old way.
from 40 to so per cent. And post
hole digger complete.
Farmers should got allow them
selves to be deprived of seeing and
examining these goods. For any
lnIOI lIAtlun. a0dreSS.
W. H. BUFFKIN,
Belvidere, n. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize eur advertised druggist
to sell DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, coughs and colds upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
AS directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have y&ur money refund
ed. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DR. King q New Dis
coyery could be relied on. 1t never
disappoints. Trial bottles. free at Learys
Drugstore. Large siZ= soc and 81.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

If those who have subscribed to the
FISHERMAN & FARMER and have not
paid the subscription price would hand
in the same to US they wauld greatly
relieve us Money is very scarce ana
we need every cent that We can get to
rum the paper. To-day we will be
at the fair grounds with eur book and
receipt blanks, and we hope to meet
nany who owe US. Don't forget US,
be sure to put little extra change in
your pocket for the printer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

There is not a maR ON the Demo-
cratic county ticket WHO does not
comment himself to popular suppor {
and the Suffraees Of the people. In
poin of ins gritty OF character, intel
feetuai quaiifca tons and fitness for
the discharge of the dotles of the Of
fee for which they offer all are we'll
rounded men deserving of election.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

Bishops Hood and Brown of the
African Methodist Church have de-
clared for Cleveland and advises their
bre.a-A4 80 e, her vote foT him Cor not
vote at all. They do not want their
race to be republican chattels, to be
thrown to this patty or that at the
mercenary will of the republican par
~.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

Mrs. Lease is out in the papers ad-
vislng the Weaverites of the West to
support Harrison. 1t is reported that
she has accepted a Republican offer
of SIS, 600 to stump New York for
Harrison.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

"a. L AeTn .ae.4 are SO unde-
cided as to what they want that they
have to wait for brazen, wild eyed
and long tongued woman from Kan,
sas (Mrs. Lease to tell them how to
vote it is time to stop.-Durham
Globe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

Another bomb has exploded in the
Republican camp, thrown by ex Gov
ernor Jacob D. Cox, Of Ohio, who
was Secretary of the Interior under
Grant.-Wil. Messenger.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
County Ticket

For House of Representatives:
VIM. B. SHEPARD,
For Sheriff,
L. w. PARKER,
For Treasurer:
G. S. VANN,
For Register Of Deeds:
T. d. BYRUM,
For Coroner:
T. J. HOSKINS
For Constab'e-Edenton Township
J. III. ROBINSON
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

Democratic speakers are doing
viD.ant service all ever the State, but
every individual Democrat must do
his whole duty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

The Raleigh Signal says that Thos.
Settle. the Republican candidate for
Congress in the fifth district, is OPP
posed to the Repub lican State ticket.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

That is what every Agent receives
~ ct ~. : c':.h TT "ur g Por
week pan.
Our 14-karat gold filled cases are
warranted tor 20 years. Fine Elgia
or " altman movement. ten wind
and set Lady's or Gents size.
Equal to any So watch. To secure
agents where we have none, we sell
one Of the Hunting Case watches for
the Club price SIS and send G. 0.
D. by express with privilege OF ex-
animation before paving for same
Our agent at Durham, NC, writes:
IA =. :~e,ef, ave cfta.~aaS" hev
don't know how you can furnish such
work for the money"
One good reliable agent wanted for
each place. Write for particulars
EMPIRE MATCH Co..
IS and so : alden Lane. New York
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
Price ST.. so Per Year

Delivered at doors Of city subscribers, as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
The Editor disclaimsa II 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.
Rites very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28

Thirdites scared. They dread the
Democrats as the devil does holy
water.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
1880 PRESENHS
GIVEN AWAY.

Having just returned from New York ity where !
purchased perhaps the choicest selection goods ever
seen in Edenton Bought for the hard cash and will
only be sold for the The price which submit to
you smash into oblivion any heard of here before
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-10-28
Not selling at COST.

Mems shoes from 67cs pair Ladies 4Scts
Hats almost each. Silk
price 81 co. Homespun worth price yard Yard
wide Gets Sets yd Calcoes Fine dress
Sungs Storm Csmer hairs Bedford cord Henretss
Saeens &C. "a about cent cheaper than charge
job lot shawls, cheapest in Town-
Ladies cleaks. Underwear of all Racket price
70 See my line of Clothing cheaper than Remember
new store goods and prices No cid on
the people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
KANSAS SUGAR AND THE TRUST.

The operation of the sugar mills al
Medicine Lodge and Fort Scott during
the past season was very satisfactory to
the owners and operators, as far as the
production of sugar was concerned.
The production of sugar in Kansas, as
far as regards yield and cost, has dem
| onstrated the fact that it can be done as
successfully here as anywhere else in
this country; but that the industry is
seriously handicapped by other condi-
tons cannot be denied. Mr.. Best, one
of the company that purchased the
Medicine Lodge sugar works about a
year ago, was in Topeka a short time
ago, and in an interview with a repre-
sentative of the Democrat, he gave his
company'S experience in the business for
the first year. His company uses the
diffusion process. As d result Of the
first seasons operations the company
worked up 5,060 tons of cane, from
which 5000 pounds of light brown
sugar, such as is used by confectiorers
and bakers, was obtained.
The first two car loads were sold in
Chicago at 81 cents per pound, but this
and other markets for this grade of sugar
was soon spoiled for the Kansas sugar
manufacturers by the sugar trust.
The agent for the trust said to the pur-
chaser, ''You must buy your raw sugar
Of US or we will not sell you granulated,
which we CONTROL" and the Kansas man
was completely shut out.
After spelling the market for Mr.. Best,
the agent of the trust offered him 81
cents for his sugar. delivered in New
York. 1t costs half cent to get it
there and then the seller is required to
stand the charges for weighing and
sampling, another sixth of cent.
cat this rate, says Mr.. Best, ''we could
not afford to manufacture, and this is
the situation with all Kansas sugar
manufacturers. The raw sugar now
comes in free, but granulated pays a
duty sufficiently large to preserve the
balance in favor Of the trust. The trust
is now in complete control and is prac-
ticalIy the only buyer in the market"
Here is direct and forceful illustra-
ton of the paralyzing effects of the trusts
and combines of the country upon tie
development of Industries and new enter
prises all over this country. They are
the greatest menace to our productive
industries not only, but to the comfort
and welfare of ali the people, and to the
very existence of some. By reason of
the gigantic octopus, the sugar trust,
that important and profitable industry
in this state is practically destroyed.
The demand for the utter destruction of
the blighting system of combines
throughout this country is universal and
emphatic. 1t can be DONE VIII it?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
ABOUT THE WEATHER.

The Iowa State Register has discover
ed weather prophet in that state who
disagrees with Hicks and Foster in their
predictions of unusually severe weather
for the coming winter, and since he
claims to base his reckoning upon
astronomical research, the same as the
Others, his conclusions may be of inter-
est to the public as basis of comparison
with the Missourian and Illinoian who
have for some time held the guessing
boards on the weather.
The HawAeye prognosticator bases his
predictions on seventy-two years obser-
walton and study of the moon and its
influences on the seasons of the earth.
As he states it, the moon has an eight
years limit to its extreme range north
and south; that is. it goes farther south
each year for four years, the winters be-
coming milder each year, until the
fourth year is the mildest winter of the
eight year period; then as it goes farther
north the winters become colder each
year for four years until the winter tours
farther south again begin, and SO on,
continuing the eight years period forever.
This winter will be the extreme southern
limit, and the old gentleman says that
it will be still milder than last winter,
and he has SO much faith in his theory
that he will not buy new overcoat
until the moon goes farther north in the
winter of 1884.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE IN 1893.

! 1t would be hard for person who cares
| for good reading 10 make a better invest
ment than years subscription to the
Century Magazine. No region is too re-
mote, no expense too great. if it will only
produce what the Century's readers want.
This is the policy that has made il, rs the
Pail Mall Budget of London says, by far
the best of the magazines, English or
American"
The November number begins new
volume and contains the first chapters of
powerful novel of New York society,
called Sweet Bells Ont of Tune" written
by Mrs Burton Harrison, the aut nor of
1.-The Anglomaniacs." In this story the
fashionable wedding, the occupants OF the
boxes IN The Metropolitan opera house, the
"smart set" in the country house are faith
fully reflected, and The illustrations by
Charles Dana Gibson, Life's well-known
cartoouist. are as brilliant as the novel.
In this November number begins also
greas series of papers on THE Bible aud
Science opening with Does the Bible
Contain Scientific Errors?" by Professor
Shields of Princeton, who takes decided
ground that the Bible does not contain
scientific errors of any moment, and who
most interestingly states the case from his
point of view. Other articles in this series
will include one in the December Christ
mas number the Effect of Scientific
Study upon Religious Beliefs"
An important series of letters THAI
passed between General Sherman and his
brother Senator JOHN Sherman is also
printed in November, which number con-
tains also contributions from the most
distinguished writer's. including all article
by Jams Russell Lowell. which was not
q ute completed at the time OF his death.
The suggestion which Bishop Potter makes
in the November Century as 10 what could
be done with the worlds fair ii it Were
opened on Sunday is one which seems the
most practical solution of the problem yet
offered.
The December Century is to be a great
Christmas uumber-iu!l of Christmas
stories, Christmas poems and Christmas
pictures-and in it will begin the first
chapters OF striking novel OF life in Col
orado, Benefits Forgot by Wolco,t
Balesrier, who wrote THE Naulahka"
with Rudyard kipiing.
Papers on gooa roads. the new educa-
tional methods, and city government are
soon 20 come
Four dollars will bring you this SPLEEN
did magazine for one year, and certainly
no cultivated home can afford to be with
ont il. Subscribers can remit direci ~ To
the publishers, Tue Century 20, 50 East
Seventeenth street. New YORK They
should begin with November. and SO get
first chapters OF ali the serials, intending
Sweet Bells Out OF Tune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

| God wants his children to find out
that he is always willing to help
| Rams Horn.
In Cleveland, o., the German Re.
formed congregations have formed a
society for the founding OF home for
deaconesses.
The Sandwich Islands, within hall
| century, have become Christian. and
stand to-day at the head of Christian
activity in sending the gospel to other
islands of the sea.
The North African Mission have ex-
tended their work by entering upon
Egypt Upper Egypt is occupied by
the American Presbyter Mission, but
Lower Egypt, with a population of
four-and-a half millions, is, with the
exception of Cairo, almost wholly un-
cared for
Canon Jackson, who died recently
in Leeds, England, had been vicar of
st. James in that city for thirty-six
years and had exercised great influence
on educational, religious and social life
there. He worked among the poorest
OF the population. He was pioneer in
the cause of popular education.
The University of Denver has OPEN
ed school of law. The course will be
two years in length. Connected with
the faculty are VIM. f. Mcdowell,
chancellor; Hon. A. E. Pattison, dean;
Hon. S III. Ebert. ex-chief justice of
Colorado; Hon. JOS c. Helm, present
chief justice, and many others.
The great growth of church in
Glasgow attracts attention. Since the
induction of the pastor into his place a
year ago one thousand persons have
been added to the church, many of
whom were formerly entire neglectors
of worship. The church is the Goral's
Free Church, and the pastor is Rev. Mr..
Robertson.
The School for Christian Workers
at Springfield, Mass, has begun its
eighth year. The chapel in the rear of
so that it has seating capacity of $50
Among the new departments are the
schools of music and physical culture;
also corresponding school for Sunday
school superintendent and assistants.
Christian people are the medium
through which the Gospel is to reach
the world If the medium were a per-
feet one, the work would soon be ac-
complished. As the presence of alloy
in the wire binders the progress OF the
electric current, so does the presence of
worldliness in the church hinder the
progress of the Gospel Remove the al
10y. and the Gospel will have free course,
and be glorified. limited Presbyterian
There are three thousand spoken
languages The Bible has been trans
lated into about two hundred of them,
but is accessible to fully two-thrirds of
the human race, billion people. The
Mandarin Chinese affords communica-
ton To 200, 900, 900 souls; the English to
100, 900, 900; the Hindustani TO So, 900, 600;
the German. to $4,000, 900. the Arabic
SO, 000, 900. 1t appears, however, that
there are still 500. 900, 900 souls who have
no Bible in their own tongue The
English people have translated most of
the versions that now exist-The Oc-
ci0eut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
RUNNING WATER.
Extract From = Lecture by DIR. j. ". Hei-
logg. of the Battle Creek sanitxrtum.

logg, of the Battle Creek sanitxrtum.
1t is often said that water purifes
itself in running a few rods. This Is
entirely erroneous. An examination
was made of the water OF the Thames
not long ago, and IL was found 70 10
swarming with germs and various poi
sonous matters and odors for twenty
miles below the exit Of the seyera
Running water Purifes itself TO .
greater or less degree, but IL takes q
long time to do this II contains q mis-
cellaneous Lot of germs and they get up
. battle, and some kinds Of germs kill
other kinds 1t has been found that
cholera germs attack each other in that
way. and so do not live long in water
courses. That is the reason that they
do not become indigenous 1t Is in a
way similar 70 weeds running each 9TH
er out and running flowers out. The
real danger in water Is not in the gases
nor the organic matter, but in IL. living
germs, and these germs will live and 20
wherever the water goes. just ss long
as there is anything in the water 70
support life. So IL II possible for germs
TO multiply IN water as H. passes along
In stream, instead of decreasing.
stream which is nearly straight would
purify itself sooner than one which
was very crooked Reported By Helen
l. Manning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

All reform must como from above;
the more favored must always lift the
less favored
The young man with slender sal
ary should choose for his bride a young
woman of small waste.
A mean man generally feels better
when he meets man who is more OF .
rogue than he is. RAMS Horn.
-AIoue-He-'I wish TO speak 70 you
alone" She fcritically)-"Very well,
go to the other end of the telephone. :"
Detroit Free Press
-Chawles-I have made my plans TO
spend all next summer at the big fair.
Ethel-Won't that be nice! Shall you
90 as q visitor. or-as an exhibit?-N.
i. Herald
Little GirL-Papa, what's IN these
bottles? Papa-That's the bait Little
Girl-Well, don's they have trouble 10
keep their hooks OF the bait?-Snith.
Gray SS Co S Monthly.
Gay Baehelor-Do ven think there
is anything in the theory that married
men live longer tran unmarried ones?
Henpecked Friend twearily)-oh, /
don't knoy-seems longer.
A Wide Field for Him MIR slasher
So Jones is making fortune, Ell?
JaeL, Nasher-Yes- He has found way
Of removing initials from engagement
rings SO you'd never dream they'd been
cut Jewelers. Weekly.
Not 10 be Out6one-''Fred can hug
delightfully."- while ne Is waltzing.' she
boosted ''WeIl." he ou2ht to- re-
sporded her dearest friend. for ne goes
into the conservatory with me TO prac-
tee between times ~. y. Herald
- Fzcesious Boarder This bi.-
ter" said the boarxier 20 the landiady,
reminds me Of Cur country How
IS that she asked because our
country Is the union "WeLlg@ And
in union there IS strength ~. l.
Press
WHATS the charge 10 this case-'
asked the Judge. That's what I'm
wzii4n' 10 ind oas, ger ionner. replied
the prisoner. i had the satisfaction
o. Aitssa- I'm, and I'm willsn' 20 pay
ans price that's IN reason w asaslng-
to1 SiAr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16

Notwithstanding the overwhelming
triumph of the Democratic party, fac.
tor in the accomplishment of which the
organized labor of the country is alleged
to be. it is believed to be more than
probable that Grand Master Workman
Powderly of the knights of Labor will
be virtually crowded out of the position
he has so long and ably filed. The gen.
eral assembly Of that order met In St.
Louis yesterday and it is thought that
he will tender his resignation. or de-
cline reelection as master workman.
There are a combination of causes for
such course on the part of Mr. Powder
b ~, it is said, beside his own reason that
he is broken down in health. For sew
eral years there has been growing a
movement antagonistic to him, and 1t is
said to have reached a stage where it
can defeat him If he becomes candi-
date. This movement has been almost
wholly confined to the west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
psrs of search for Bird Lovers.

The army of birds in autumn in a
measure escapes the notice OF the casual
observer, because at this season birds
are wilder and less voiuble than in sum-
mer. In autumn they congrrgate. and.
roa ming about, seek remote and unfre-
ouen.ed places. In summer they are in
pairs. widely dispersed indeed, but lied
10 the spot that harbors the nest ard
young: and, whether impelied by de-
sire TO cheer the breeding mate, by wish
TO distract the attention OF enemies
from her. or by other emotion the male
in summer utters songs OF more or less
importance
So II happens that in sErnrne. birds
are noticed by all, while In sEiumn
they are remarked b. him only who
knows where and hos TO seek them
~. y. Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
-------- -----------
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The official returns Of county 3D. now
changes its name 10 Pottawa.omie and
elects the entire Democratic ticket.
The Republicans of county won vic
tory over Springer and Sac and Fox, y
and named the county "Liucoln."
The Democrats OF Logan and surround.
ing counties held grand celebration OF
the psrty's national victory last night a;
Gatnrie.
The Methodist conference win convene
in Ardmore today. Wednesday. This con
ference will comprise all OF Oklahoma ausi
the L, l. L.
4 specislis. is az Guthrie for the pur-
pose Of determining The exact latitude and
longitude of that city. IL will require
about fifteen days fot the work.
The Gazette says T. ". Besii. 8 prcmi-