davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor of the
@'@ Harvey Burk, 81. I hereby give
'o"-v 20 all persons indebted to his
state to come forward and make inl,
4cd'ate settlement Those holding
,,,2ins against the same to present them
9E payment Within twelve months from
-1,e OF this notice or it Will be pleaded
IL bar Of their recovery.
PHILIP MCDONALD,
July 2+th, 1905. Executor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
FOrSale.

A fine lot South east corner of King
and Oakum streets-wel adapted to
any good business enterprise-having
a large water front. Said lot is about
14o feet wide and IT'S feet deep; can be
sold on good terms. Apply to Mrs. B..
M. Parish or in her absence TO her
agent, Mr.. L. F. Ziegler,
Edenton, N. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
\ RACE WAR.

\ riot is said to be raging at
fourteen miles west of
Birmingham, Alabama, between
negroes and whites, over the
killing Of deputy sheriff by a
negro. -Four men are reported
killed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
The Orphans Concert.

The Choir OF the Oxford Or
2na1 Asvlum gave an enjoyable
entertainment at Rea's Opera
House last Tuesday night. Quite
{ large auIience was in attend
auce and thoroughly enjoyed the
entertainment. About $40, was
realized for the benefit of the
Asylum.
Below we give the programme:
I. Song-Ting -a-Ling- Ting
Tay, Class.
,. Vocal Solo, don't want
to play in your yard, Lilly Viii
Hams.
3. Song-Little Alabama
Coon, Glass.
i. Recitation-The Black
Eyed Rebel, Mary Horton.
) Song Song of the Ducks,
Class,
9. Song Since my mothers
dead and gone, Glass.
7, Song-Medley, Class.
s. Song-The best friend to
have is Jesus, Class.
9. Song-States and Capitols,
10. Song -Choo Choo, Cars,
Class.
Song Good Night, Glass.
The Little Alabama Coon"
seemed to please the audience
best, although every piece was
rendered i'll a faultless manner
The children showed splendid
|rainins, kept good time and
their articulation was OF the
best
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
Should be Accommodated.

The Junior Giants, of Eliza.
beth City, have challenged any
7nrjor team in Eastern Carolina
2Edcnton and Hartford prefered)
whose average age does not ex-
coed II years, to play a series
Of Games Of base ball for the
championship.
Cannot one of our numerous
Junior teams accommodate them
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
ave Your Money.

Onol OuI NlUIICy.
,"e Oox of Tut Pills will save
h. 1,sny dollars in doctors bills
|a ,ta.s;ywillsurely cure all diseases
\, De stomach, liver or bowels.
~ RECKLESS Assertion
|o,1.s sick headache, dyspepsia,
|,.s arla' constipation and bilio-
|TIITSS;;2a,mmi million people endorse
c0iIS Liver PILLS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
SCALES AND PLANTS
ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FOK THE
BUSY READER

ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FoK TIL
BUSY READER
Mr.. Augustus Byruln is in the
city.
See ad. of Faber's Photograph.
ic Studio.
Mr.. J. c. Warren returned tc
Berkeley Tuesday.
For good groceries go to Parker &
Howeu's.
This paper for 81 dollar, if paid
in advance.
Miss Susie Gillian returned to
her home yesterday.
Mr.. 7. 3. Berry has returned
to his home at Camden.
Mr.T.D. Summarized is spend
ing the week III Virginia.
Job Lots, tobacco and cigars for sale
at Parker & HOwcll's.
Mr.. Lonnie Skinner went to
Nag's Head Oil Wednesday.
4 colored excursion went to
Norfolk "Wednesday morning.
Coca cola tickets will be redeemed at
A. G. MitChell's for every drink desired
Colored excursion was in town
yesterday from Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. w. S. Summerell is spends
ing few days at Nag's Head.
Mrs. E. S. Norman and chill
dren left yesterday for Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Jones res
turned from Nag's Head yester~
day.
Miss Kate Coke has returned
after spending several weeks i'll
Norfolk.
Don't print your virtues in
capitals and your vices i'll non
pareil.
A colored excursion was i'll
Town Sunday from up Roanoke
river.
Hot. hot, Ism t the weather hot? Five
cents will cool YOU at MitChell's King
street store.
There will be no services at
the Methodist Church next Sun
day.
Miss BERTHE Kramer, of Eliza
beth City, is visiting relatives in
the city.
Fabe1's Photographic Studio
will be open i'll this city next
week.
Mrs. B. S. Sturman and chill
dren left for Mays Head to-
day to spend the season.
The FISHERMAN & FARMER
subscription list is growing rap
idly
Be sure to see the game of ball,
"Kildees' VS.. Edenton, next
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. T. Bush and Miss Mat
tie Wool left Thursday morning
for Mays Head.
Miss Minnie Wester, of Vir-
ginia, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
NJ. E. Elliott, i'll this city.
Subscribers not receiving
their paper regularly will please
give notice at this Office.
Miss Irma Brink1ey gave a
party last Wednesday, which was
enjoyed by all i'll attendance.
Miss Lille White has return-
ed home after spending some
weeks at E. City and Shawboro.
Mrs. Theo. Ralph and children
have returned home after spend
ING several weeks at Colurn bia.
Mrs. T. D. Byrum and daugh-
tiers have returned from delight
full visit with relatives at Nor>
folk, Va.
Mays Head Hotel is now en-
Toying splendid patronage, every
room in the hotel is spoken for
this month.
For the best ice-cream use only
Shried Brand Condensed Milk for sale
by Parker & Howell.
The County Commissioners
will be in session On Monday,
and the City Council on Tuesday,
of next week.
A female base ball club, from
New York, is travelling through
this state. The Edenton club
should arrange for game with
them.
Notice the cut prices on Shirts at
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02

having secured the services of
a. a. w. II. Cooper, I leave my
~, luce open and in his charge
,n r.te l am away. l highly rec
81 him to all as he is a
r N.Y. class Workman, and hope all
tbs friends will patronize him
'De SAME as if I was here.
DR.. L. S. Fox.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02

,..,,rr CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY
n...l~T CHURCH..
,.arI. y. p. U. devotional
u-.t.ng,
.,a.In Services and Com
.nrion.
SaDicct:
1.-The mark for the prize of the
High Calling.
+. p. III. Sunday School.
Missionary Society $50 p. III.
SIS ?. IL. Services.
Subject:
peace conrasted."
JNO. +. WHITE, Pastor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
University Catalogue.


The University catalogue for
ttS,2;4 IS shows All students; as
, IL sly i'll the College, Is i'll
'oe Law School, 20 in the Medi-
cay School and 50 in the Sum
4Ier School for Teachers. The
."ca!ty embraces s. Professors
Snd Instructors. The catalogue
;s5 IA pages, is carefully
:: and gives full inforlna-
~On about the University.
"'1'e tor copy to President Win
s'on' Chapel Hill, N. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
NOTICE

The firm of Bond & Makely, existing
hero toforc between d. G. Bond and NJ.
Makelv, is hereby dissolved by the
withdrawal of the undersigned.
Parties interested will please take
notice.
NJ. MAKELY,
June 27th, 1895.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
Mid Summer
- = q g -
$50 .SE
EN<.I.EN

y. Z. Mitchell's Department
Store is selling all summer goods
at cost for the next thirty days,
Now is your chance to buy any
thing you need at half the regu-
lar price. We mention few ar
ticles which comes i'll very nicely
during the heated term.
Ice cream freezers,
Ice chisels,
Hammock hooks,
Stretclers, etc., etc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02

Also men S and boys straw hats
at 1oc, regular price Is cents.
Lawns at &c per yard. Crepon
at Ioc, Ducks at Ioc, and a lot OF
ladies vest at s cts. Gentlemen S
shoes at SI.25. Take advantage
Of this offer. Goods must go to
make room tor fall stock. Give
them a call. Store OH Broad St.
~.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02

Herylng's Compound Syrup Black
berry Root,
The great germ destroyer of cholera
infantun in children. A positive cure
for cholera nlorbus and dysentery IN
adults. The mothers friend for all
summer complaints. The worlds great
victor in d1a-rhea. rs cents at Leary's
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
Persons Leaving Edenton

During the summer can have the FISHER
MAN q FARMER mailed to them by ordering
it at this Office.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02

70 ~
.-N:.:.r[4k
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-02
VICES

go. ,-rr CuURCHkS NEXT SUNDAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12

that timely intimation of impending dan
ger Is not the only advantage of their
gregarious habits. In actual flight the
swift leaders of the herd start off at top
speed. The youngste rs ljghtness makes
up for deficient size, and the pursuer has
generally to content himself with the
stragglers OF the fleeing multitude-inVal-
Ids or superannuated bucks who have
been worsted in their contests with young
er rivals, and whose single bessedness
had Handicapped them with load of SUI
perfuous tallOw.
That arrangement naturally tends to
weed out the refuse of the comm unity,
and, as a lion or leopard Is apt TO con-
tend himself with a single victim. the fu-
gitVes soon slacken their speed, and fall
TO grazing again, as If nothing had hap
pened.
A lioness. in need of tidbits for her cubs
may now and then leap into the midst OF
the nerd, and strike down desirable Kids
left and right, but the nose formidable
foes of the smaller antelopes are the Cape
hunting dogs. or hyena hounds, with their
tireless long legs and the cunning tricks
of their cooperative tactics.
These terrors of the kaIT'oo hunt IN
packs of three or four score, and take
the field with a plurality Of able-bodied
leaders As soon as one of the vanguard
of hounds shows symptoms OF fatigue,
another takes his place, and so on, till
a chorus of yelpers sounds the hullall
around fallen buck. A dozen or so of the
advance guard then surround the prey,
and without waiting a moment to dispute
the rrerogatiVe Of the elite, the rear ranks
follow leader OF their own, ana con-
tinue the pursuit of the fleeing host.
AS nearly all the full-grown hounds
have to forge to the front in their turn,
the advantage of that plan might not
seem quite seif-evident, but the duties of
the leader imply something more than
the necessity Of maintaining high rate
of speed He has TO 'watcb every shift
and turn of the fugitives, study the topo-
graphy of the ground ahead, and avail
himself of every chance for a short cut,
thus eXhausting his staying powers by
the simultaneous eXertion of his mental
and physical faculties. In the rear ranks
he can rest his brain nerves and knock
the dust out Ct his aching eyes till he
feels himself able to regain the lead with
a squirt
some highly respectable birds love TO
commune with the spirits of solitude, but
the eagle. like other war lords, cannot
claim a high rank in the aristocracy OF
the mind. / have owned pet hawks of all
sorts and r. couple Of young harry eagles,
besides kestres and American balcone,
and found them unspeakably stupid, com
pared with such birds as the social
paroquets and cooperative crows that
will organize a corps Of regulators for the
protection of a whole mountain range,
and even risk a duello with the bird
of Joye, craving forth volleys of disre-
spectful epithets till the noise of their
profanity attracts a swarm Of fellow
biackguarls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12

And that she is sure she does II TO ba
smart. When on Twenty-third street ond
day, she slipped and fell. A gOod-lookina
man was approaching. II was an oppor4
tunity to show him what the New Woe
man can do. She said Damn" (plain
damn, trying TO look mad, and he laugh
ed and appeared pleased
That Is what she wanted him to do.
1t was noticeable in Miss Kidder's perS
Torrance of Madame Sans-Gene that the
woman greeted her, oh the DEVIL" With
smiles and applause.
"Oh, Lord, is more common than ''MN
graciousH In society. and one younM
writer, who prides herself upon her up-to1
date agnosticism, delights in shocking
people with "G-a-w-d," which she pro%
nounces In slow, bored way.
Even the babies converse In slang now
a white gimpe asked her brother "WhaH
yer givin' us?' when he tried to make her
eat some sand. telling her IL was candy.
When she laughed at him he threw thd
sand away made a face at her and SAID
''Nuddings. Seer"
She ran from him singing "Nuddingss
Seer to the tune of Yankee Doodle y
She has learned a new phrase which shd
Will repeat at the first opportunity Sucu
are some new women, big and little. 4
There are two classes of women Wild
never swear or use slang and who invariaa
bly, express In correct English what thew
wish to say. They are those who ard
afraid to-who think II is a sin; or then
are the essentially fine women in all walks
or life, who neither go fad hunting or do
anything else unwomanly for the purpose
OF attracting attention to themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
Destroyed pats work.

MT. x. Is contractor Of philanthropid
tendencies, says the Boston Budget I'D
attends the meetings of his workingmens
he GOES TO call on them regularly twice q
year. and II a workman is about to Ieav9
he always wants to know the reson why.
Hence, when last Thursday his book
keeper told him that Pat Mulcahey was
going to leave, Mr.. X. Immediately re-
quested the pleasure of Pats company In
the office
well. well. Pat" he began, whats
this / hear about your leaving? What's
the matter? Haven't l always treated
you Well?"
"Indate We have, sorr." replied Pat.
We'll. what's the trouble?"
ITS that domned boss. Smith. Shure,
Yesterday he took me away from me nod
an bricks, an stint me way out on a hill.
that was covered wild rocks. He put ME
on the top, wild a shteel rod in me hand.
Drill a hole there says e. An / squat-
ted down wild a hammer an the rod, an
] worruked for two hours, making foina
nate hole. An then. Will We behave it
sorr domned fool came along an filled
the foine hole wild powdher and blew IL
all to hill, an I'll not do that fool thricls
ag'in."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
DO SMART WOMEN SWEAR.
One Who Has Investigated Says So
ciety Girls DO.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
(From a New Womans Viewpoint)
Good clothes on woman are no guar
antee that she will use choice language.
Indeed. II they are extremely fashionable
and tailorish it is more than likely that
the wearer rather prides herself upon the
"sportiness' of her speech.
The New Woman movement as the aver
age young lady Of means interprets 1t.
gives her the freedom Of speech of the
stables, the vulgarity Of the Bowery, the
irreverence Of the French.
That is not an exaggerated statement
by any means. Elegance Of word and
manner does not belong to our New Wo-
man who has not progressed beyond the
consciousness Of her independence.
Old Lord Somebody in the "Bauble
Shop" says that when he was young the
lower classes aped the rich. Now the
rich initiate them. He is right. Nav"
and "See?' and the Bowery "writhe,"
popularized by Ada Lewis, are included
in the methods of expression of the free
and fashionable girl of to-day.
She is an affected piece, often brutally
frank with her friends, rude to her elders,
familiar TO the point Of inviting discourte-
sy with the men. And not wholly dis
pleased if she gets It,
The custom women have Of addressing
each other by masculine surnames is not
confined to actresses. More than one or
two or three of the buds and older ones
whose names are among those Of famous
social lights pride themselves with hands
in both side pockets upon being regarded
as zone Of the boys" Nothing pleases
her more than to have "the fellows" and
the girls call her so.
She smokes. one whose name Is famous
and whose years are less than twenty, is
not contented with cigarettes, nor with
cigars She uses a pipe. And, in her own
words, she does mot care darn who
aBuIlyl' is the favorite adjective with a
certain class among those whose fathers
own the houses they live in. Oh, you have
a bully voice. said famous young ma
tron and beauty TO a poor girl, a fellow
pupil with a we'll known singing teacher.
She meant that it was voice Of excep-
Fully is Used to compliment highly
anything or anybody who pleases these
one expects Partisan woman to ex-
claim Mon dieu! We do not expect our
own girls to do It. But they go 10 French
boarding schools, or they read French nov
els and they find that much Of the fas-
cfnation Of the heroines consists in their
doing and saying just what they were
brought up not 10 do and say.
They begin, then, with Mon dieu'
Sometimes they are not exact in their
pronunciation and they thus spoil the eff
feet, or save their necks, as the case may
be. one young lady who was reproved
by her mother for her profanity, repeat
she had not said Mon dIeu," but my
Outside of the slums the name Of the
Deity is seldom used unconsciously in pro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
INTELLIGENT COOPERATION.
MUTUAL AID SOCIETIES OF ANIMALS
AND birds.

curious Illustrations of Strength in
Union PrincipIe-Four-Hnn Al
hes-BabOOn Brigades Beaver
Communities-Tactic of Wild
Hunting DOgs-Peccnris and EIe-
phants-Bird Republics.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Many national assemblies from the con-
gress of the Greek confederation to the
recent council OF the exiled Circassians,
have discussed the question of the best
plan for enabling an MISUNDERSTANDING
people to hold their own against all COM
ers.
Superior tactics" the spirits of Ma
poleon the Great would reply. without
moments hesitation. yes. in the form
OF shrewd diplomacy" Prince Metternicn
would suggest. Corporations would
probably be the verdict of the philoso-
phical historian. Representative govern
ment citizen soldiers and cooperative IN
dustries have in the long run carried Off
all the best prizes in the arena Of inter
national competition.
In the animal world, too, the strength
IN union principle is the chief secret or
ultimate success. On the Darwinian the
DRY of descent it might at first look seem
great puzzle how the relatives of the
1ruglyerous bush ape could contrive to
prevail against such adversaries as lions
ana tigers, for competent travellers now
agree that in a fair, fake-proof finish
Hgnt the superhuman fists of the gorilla
would have no chance against the six
teen dagger-claws of the leopard.
Inc gorilla, it is true, resembles his
tclduVes Oh the Pat Rooney tribe in haV-
~ only rudiment of the thumb that
eudpled our primitive ancestor to be-
come tool-making animal and the South
american spider monkey has no thumb a
dIi and uses his four fingers merely as
graphing hooks. But several varieties
nslOpeu hands, without using them for
alythlng better than catching insects
anu lne main secret of mans success in
me prlmeVal struggle for supremacy was
f ero probably the '.altruism" or coop
SIdIlVe instinct, of his ape-like ancestors
oyInpathy with the distress of an en-
uddusered brother, is indeed, the one touch
vi MAJ ure that makes all Darwinian man
IN IN k9n. ears ago, in Col. Thompson's
tHhe. the Cincinnati Zoo bOasted the nos
session of big female Chacma baboon.
. brute with the arms of bear and about
tuS same sort of surly lazineSs. In her
sanitary boucoir of the bel-etage she
MOULD sit all day In the gloonaiest corner
IKE q ChacnIa that had renowned the
Edhltles Of this world and was brooding
~ uhe comparative attractions of "a ba-
ICON asylum or the peace of the Budd-
nlstic Nfrvana- But whenever a gang of
juvenile hoodlums seemed to endapger
we safety of the little monkey communi-
lieS DelOW, that p1g-tailed pessimist aWak-
tRsd from her torpor. and after a couple
~ wildcat yells, would grasp the iron
oaIs OF her cage and shake them in a
rattle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
A Martyr to a FaIIncy,
From the washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
Joel Chandler Harris, the financial ed
itor OF the Atlanta Constitution, receives
his salary of $3.50 per week in bright sill
yer dollars. Mr.. Harris will touch no
other kind OF money, and If the cashier
of the Constitution office doesn't hap
pen to have silver on hand, Mr.. Harris
will allow his salary to accumulate until
a supply Of silver is laid IN. Last week,
while attempting to carry home three
weeks salary. Mr.. Harris was SO unfortu-
nate as TO seriously wrench his back
He has been confined TO his home ever
since. but the Post sincerely hopes he
will soon be able to be out and at his
desk. The cause Of free silver cannot
well spare Mr.. Harris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
May

May V. Gibbons Williams in May ssIaA
dies Home Journal"
Now who art thou, my dainty maid cs
I'm Aprifs sister, sir, " she said;
Then smiled 50 heavenly sweet,
And making me a courtesy fine
She dropped an armful of sunshine
Right down about my feet
Her blush was like the apple-blow;
Her eyes Ike violets that glow
Beside the meadow stream.
On buttercuDs alone would dare
To match the bright gold of her hair,
And all the air did seem
Rich freighted with her fragrant breath
Now surely happy Nature saith,
Thrice welcome, maiden May"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
OUR SUITS.

The rise and fall and rise again
of the stacks of goods on our tables
tell the tale of large variety appre-
ciatingly bought by our patrons and
stock replaced by us.
Suits at $3.50 net to $22.5O.
Child's Suits and Boys Suits each
carry ball, bat and belt free) SLIP
up to finest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-12
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS

The best SOC Shirt in city our price 45c
net.
The best Csc Shirt in city our price SOC
net.
The best 75c Shirt in city our price CSC
net.
The best 81 Shirt in city our price 9Oc
net.
The best SIPS Shirt in city our price
SLIP net
The best s1.5O Shirt in city our price
S1.35 net.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-10
Alb 405 "A
SOUTHBOUND Pass Pass NJ

Train 4O5 connects at Harper Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains lea,
ing at 1.l5 and Pittsburg at $40 p, n
and Chicago at II .05 q m. next morning
with train leaving at o. p. M, arriving
at Chincinnati at As a. m, st. Louis a.
: 90 D. IN, and connects at Wevertob
with train arriving at HsgeIstown al
, O5 D. m, and at Washington junction
With train ARRIVING In Frederick al
30 p. m.
Tain l14 connects with fast vesti-
buled trsin at Harper's Ferry at 93e
M. for Chicago, 1917 p. m, for Pitts
burg. and |. 46 a. H.. for Cincinnati and
st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg at 20 a.
m.; Chicago at 900 p. M; Cincinnati NJ
&. 10 D. m, and St..Louis at 7.l2 am.
Pullman Palace Sleeping care ruD
through to Cincinnati, st. LOUIS, Chicago
and Pittsburg, on all express trsins.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks.
apply TO any Office of the b. 4 U. K. Rr
or TO C Z. Ondrow, travelling passenge-
agent, Winchester, Va, or to c. t. Ham
man, city ticket agent. Stanton, Va.
.CHAS. o. SCULL, X B. CAMPBELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Man.