davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-02
SAVED IN CLOTHING.
Bencncept Effects OF tho Democratic Tar
In On Wool.

Benencept Effects the Democratic Tar.
In t,n Wool.
With the beginning of the new year
the democratic tariff on wool and on
clothing takes effect. The provisions
of.this democratic measure take off the
duty on wool and reduce the duty on
manufactured clothing. The effect Of
this measure will be to reduce the cost
of the clothing OF the people of the
United States the amount of two hum
dred million dollars a year. This ~
the equivalent of the duties levied on
wool and wooden cloths by the McKin-
ley tariff and of the reduction made by
the democratic tariff.
1t will be easy for anyone who uses
wool in any way as an article either OF
manufacture or personal apparel to
prove the amount OF this reduction by
the IL ference in the market price, not
only in the trade, but in the re i'stcres.
Blankets, clothing of all hines Enh
every other manufacture mafe - wc-ai
are prompt to show the be1- pt si-
fcetS OF the democratic tariff.
This reduction has been acccri ~ SIZED
without the closing of any Us ~ sGs
reduction or any worklngmap lNssssgss:
The American manufacturer and the
American wori1inEman is capable of
competing with all the other manufac-
turers and workingmen of the world il
he has his raw materials and his sources
of production free from taxation. The
Mckinley tariff put the burden of it's
high taxa ton on the raw wool. That
increased the price to the manufacture
er and made it necessary for him to re-
coup himself by a tariff on his product.
This tariff compounded by interest and
profits piled up SO high that the Ameri-
can manufacturer was not able to com
pete in finished cloth in the markets Of
the world.
Now that wool is free the American
manufacturer and the American work.
ingman are unfettered. Not only do
the consumers get every article Of
wooden goods they use at low rate,
but the manufacturers are enabled to
compete in the markets of the world
and thus give employment to addition
al workingmen and to return to hin1-
self additional pro6ts.-A1bany Argus
speaking of treasury dcpletions
it has been shown that the Ohio treas
ury is short about ss75, 600. That is the
treasury that is under the administrae
ton Il the great William Mckinley,
the Napoleon Of protection. KAnsas
City Ttnlea
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-02
SELF-DuMPiNG SLED.

Ono OF Them Should he I'm Use ON Every
"eii-MnnaEed Farm.
sled or boat that will quickly un.
load itself, and always be right side
up, is something that should be in use
on every farm. To pick up stones and
other coarse material and place them
on the boat is laborious enough with.
out having to handle them the second
time when unloading. This labor and
time may be saved by building the
boat broader aud shorter than is usu-
ely seen, and mounting it upon run.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-02
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
GENERAL PURPOSE BARN.

A Convenient Shelter for All Kinds Of
Live Stock.
Some farmers would be glad to build
contemplated barns SO that all kinds
OF stock kept on a place devoted to
general farming may be gathered IN
der one roof. This plan has it's advan-
tages and disadvantages-m more Of the
former than of the latter. perhaps.
if one places its proper value upon
ease in doing ones work. The illus
trations given herewith may afford
suggestions for those desiring to build
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-02

general purpose barns. The barn in
of the ordinary shape. with a wing on
either end, as seen in Fig. 1. tho main
or feeding floor being across the mid
die of the barn proper. The floor plan
Gig. - leaves little to add by way OF
explanation, except that provision
may be made for feeding the young
stock from the second floor through
CHI utes at the end of the barn proper.
1t is intended for the young stock to
run loose in ti:e pen provided-wlaich
should have cement floor--and that
the manure from the cattle and horse
stalls should be wheeled daily into this
pen, spread and covered with litter.
It will thus be firmly packed and kept
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-02

in the best of condition. If such a
barn could be built where it could
have a dry cellar, the manure could be
dropped into the cellar, where also
could be stored roots. while the silo
could extend down through the cellar.
the root room being, of course, parti
toned Off from the space devoted to
the 1nanure.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-02
UikXkSMhke mt.

According to these figures. corn and
cob meal is the cheapest of the five
feeds, and ground wheat is but little
more expensive. A ombination of
these two with cut corn fodder would
probably give satisfactory results, al
though it is possible that small ad-
dition of cottonseed meal would be an
improvement. The quantity fed
should be as great as the animals will
properly digest. Profit in fattening
usually comes from liberal feeding
Country Gentleman.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-02
THE CHEAPEST FEED.


Corn and Cob Meal Hest for Mature Fat
tenlng Steers.
For mature fattening steers the pro-
portion of nutrieD IS in the ration ap-
pears to be of less Importance than for
almost any other class of live stock.
Within pretty wide limits, Il is ques-
ton chiefly OF quantity of food. rather
than of quality. in the chemical sense,
and there fore that food is to be pre-
ferred which furnishes digestible mat
ter at the lowest cost per pound.
Feeds compare in this respect as fol-
lows:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-03-02

SHEEP should never be permitted IS
run on frozen gras&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

in 1ip II W, all OF which has been mada bor,
incresssaa' aite business and by the rnt,irnl
~ s1rong feeling OF nuh,to .c,,,, 80.
naines this little city and lie c|p,..,, pr
oiliy Just begun. ' az s'o"th mas
har,eaw " any of the cities of the countrv
efal dcp rls sne sb past few years Of gem
cuero a anu energy In development as
to reto anu its people could ask for no bet'
inteiii,,',,rs-t hnnt OF the energy, industry.
this " ihahciai sohduy than
zero mas a population OF about 400.
ore, Inc prominent business houses
III w. Runge & Co, dealers in mil ma :
chltery and implements. windmills b"v
besiSts. etc; this firm also conduct a large
,e,i kihg business; collections promptly at
banking business transacted ~oiiec,,o .vr1,
InnuN,idI'y, H.. j.. Huck IL Co. dealers in
,nliner and building material, Of Witch
i pbe. carry large stock D. c. & V. H.
roctor. attorneys at law, the First Ma
,iunal bank. col ital S0c0Q. Alex Hamilton
IttSluent. G. l.. Stadtler vice president
, mee Joseph cashier general banking busi.
ness transacted, prom p, attention given
collections; Bailey & SchIeir ber stiorrnoys
az law; Law a Caldwell, Insurance agents
assnanle companies j. A. Graves dealer IN
,isb iEoous. az tting, boots shoes and FUR
VI aiy goods, clothing etc; Huich.nEs q
rates. dealers In hardware. farming i'm
ssl@tilenis and stoves Charles Dickerson.
49, "a SaoNcs. hardware and tarm i'm
PIGMENTS; $. v. Sionech civil engineer
aud architect: T. a. TAYLOR dealer in
cry goods, clothing boots. shoes. etc
robert a. Peasants attorney nj law. j
T.. Baker county clerk r. G. Warn. stu
t,onrr, bookseller and news agent. ! ri
Ktuss' Son. o, j. Reuss, druggist and
nroihecary. John S,ihtton. sadier AMI
harness maker and dealer IN stAudard
Sarois ana buggles; G. c. Howerton. col
leotipg, land ana general agent. Il. 4
Enchel, dealer IN all kinds of furniture:
pr Al L. peVincY. dealer IN pure drties.
drugg SITS sui dries, etc: Heaton Bros,
druggists aud he oksellers; w H. Graham,
bel. dealers IN all Kinds Of furnturc; fl.
femschel & Co. dealers TN lumber. sash.
decrs and birds j. G. Woodwork FIRE
Insurance. w j. Baker attorney at law;
beats x Miligan, livery aud transfer,
commercial mems patronage solicited Frv
4 Braunig. photoRra piers u. Hunter &
Son. well krt wn merchants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
RLVlN.

Located on ono OF the lovollest pralrios
that stretch out their green bosoms he
tween the cities OF Houston and Galveston
and Immediately at the junction Of the
main line and Houston branch OF the
Cuff, Colorado ana Santa Pc rnDrond. Is
the magic little city Of Alvin. II Is ad-
vantageously located In Brazorla county.
being thlrly-fiye miles from Vslasco, one
Of the great deep water ports Of the gulf
coast. twcnty-niue miles from Galveston
and twenty-four miles from Houston. II
e. In fact. IA suburban town OF two big
cities, and a moro picturesque town than
Alvin IL would be difncult - find.
Ten years ago this coast country wnE
considered nt only az an abode for mos
puitOos ana alhgatorH, and rs pasturagc
FOR the immense herds that grazcd tfs
boundiess prairies. Now II change has
como over the spirit of It's dream. and The
famed fruit lands OF California are not
moro productive nor the climate more
gongeniai 10 the growing OF fruits and
flowers than this country about Alvin.
More than two hundred families In ana
about Alvin are engaged In tho oultiva-
ton OF pears. peaches, pluins ana straw
berries. ana grape culture has also begun
70 receive considerable attention, The
cape Jasmine. which So beyond all doubt
the most fragrant flower that grows.
1ourlHhcs wish peculiar luxurouSnesH In
this part OF the coast country, and tho
largest cape Jasmine garden IN the world
IL LOCATED two miles from tho town OF
Alvin.
Strawberries are ripe al Alvin at Christ
mas and early IN February the shipments
by car loads 20 tho Eastern ana Western
markets are begun. Pears also DO excel
lehtly well in the country about Alvin
The lie Conte and Koiffcr varieties are
egI ecially adapted 70 this soil and climate
never been a failure OF the pear crop here
Orchards that are seven or eight years
old are now yielding slyi and 500 per acre
The tree grows here readily. and all that
IL necessary to have an orchard Is to stick
the cuttings In the ground, keep The grass
and weeds down and prune the young
trees and in hVe years the trees VIII be
IN fun bearing. There are thousands OF
acres OF orchards Of pears. peaches plufns
and liRs about Alvin.
Fruit raising Is no longer an experiment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

seuc ana enterprising and tbey are nj
whsteyor 70 give n helping hand to
; .rss,s w advance tine material. In
OUT .ut, Tor manufacturing Snternrtses an5
interests Po"" 10 ios'er tnose
ve lners are re-. many opportunities for In
caRliall;,s from '"t tSs East e. c'p WSo
mistake e Of v, generally make the
cities Frequently there are better on.
por,unliies for profitable in, estment in a
S s,,,t 'anlial town like Victoria than in a
'iSre pretentious city.
stYv.i,on OF country and peoplcd with
pineky, enterprsnr men. Victoria Il
IAN TO make rapid strides In material
Among the leading business arms AIT
el,lzens are found: A. Levi 6 Co. who
wssn,sact general banking business. also
IN arg, goods clothing. hco,s and shoes.
eye. Haller Bros. Dry Goods company.
Wealcrs IN dry goods. carpets. etc; Hcaton
nt,os, druggists and booksellers, school,
Iiiscehaneous and blank books: A. Geld
man man, wholesale and retail grocer. cotton
,puyrr and g'nner; A. Alexander, dealer
u, cisa Holiday s2ods Of all kinds, fruits,
cigars. etc. NJ. L. Eastland & Son. water.
la'ty. c. DiegnL dealer In staple and
FANCY groceries; T *. Burrow, druggist,
lillNtlS n SftclailNt w. G. Barnes.
lumher dealer. Herman Fischer dealer in
saldiery and harness OF every dcecrlp-
ton, H. Leo Owens. dealer In stapie ana
,ihncN groceries Victoria shoe company,
meA grade footwear n speciality; Jules
w bierman pharmacist and druggist
lresripiions carefully compounded.
Irdham n Kreis,o, dealer IN hardware.
stoves. agricultural implements. otc -.
~ Regain dealer IN dry goods ciotnlng.
boots, shoes etc; w j. kecf dealer IN
- rucerles, ha1'warc. coriagc, ctc.; NJ. h..
Potash leading photographer Mrs NJ
Il: Potash, mllncr. \ Klein, county
clerk A. II. & w. NJ PcticclaS attorneys.
at-iew; Dr. Joseph Cohen, u pS. dentist:
Charles \ Lcu7chncr county treasurer.
Two Rrothore saloon. Two Bows saloon
Herman Trchmei"r PROPRIETOR. n, Wnips.
agent Wel'sFarro & Co.'S express ana
city assessor and collector; J J.. ruprec
county Judge; + L.. Dunlop real estate
dealer; w. a. Wood, real estate den pa
and stockman; \ Gnmcr. W. e. Hcatn.
ranagor lumber dealer; Hauschilo Bros
dealers in musical instruments and sta
tioncry pctcr Iecker saloon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
ORANGE.

| The busy Iumler manufacturing town or
| c,,,,,,. g., io,a,., an th, ,.,st hank Of
/ '''S' - "'"''' ~, wy
TIE Sar'h" rVtr Wnlch Is th' hoIh0'iN
line he:v.ocu l.cuisaua ana ToNps It
is t,,o county sent Of Orange county and
t''' '"''f W
is also It's principal town. 1t has u rop-
lation Of over COCO arc its taxable wealth
argrc.,ot,s lunrc than 81 600 Ooo
! @
lhiA 'hlN"s Ht'lr "'y II I"' "'lNS Gust
Of Houston and 2i6 miles west OF New
Orleans ON the line Of tho Southern PA
M
cllif railway
Tho location of Orange is peculiarly fa.
vo,t,blo In the carrviuc trade In tho mat
yer OF ACCOMMODATIONS ior the o''a" 'i"i-
lic, 1t has no superior on the gulf coast.
Tho Sabine river nt this polli az from
-. 40. as, -. o., 49,, t ,o,.
tW'hY-NlN 10 hltE-t"o ittt u'ep anu wv
yards wide. Vessels of any size can cor1c
an, 10 tt, ,.bn,,o. al ,.,,n,,. ,oc.ty, tp.t,
- 80 ''h' "
cargo ana go back To the sea
Orange is situated On the first high and
substantial omlncnce to be found from
sir'iebihs AVN to ,be aea nn ~ o'hnr
eiie a. tR,. Me-, ia invv s,,,d n, man ,sos
n.aisny. vet offerins the very choicest
hc Thn XXI ',, IN, ~ er,no. ARA NJ sub
stanfinj rhnrg,'tey ANA man of tn.n, NJ
49, b,,,iS,',,,e ni,Sitact1,rn' ~, ,r',yt
Of ia. fnysn ina bcci, nf "A s,ibst,ntt,i ma
H,.'itI, 80, ~ tt,ra hf,,, a., ,,,',,
n agd Sa%.e tnsrs Dems an hgHt
anV al ~. hoorn cbars,.fspistirs'
~ lo,i3s shai,, c,rsn,,o 80 ,r,,t,,oti,.o
a, tu''H3 t ~ - o. IN
S,,.|ct,Nios pcachcs ni,,,nS b,ss n,',t,''',
M ,'o,'si,,tno,,s nC,,tlsb ~, 5r ,rN az
SyNcI',.nt aiwor 49, ''N ~ Va
tho .o,ro ,t, ,,,tth
,,r.tu SYSTEMATICALLY - -, ~ u, " - M u
inii,,,, ~! a,d IL t."e' hat ~
s,,,,, r.,g a,c t,.,,,,,.rnJ H.. - sii,fbtg'J
SiIf bTeo2a whiGh navo5 sni,s IN hlavi
49,, ~ - ~" ~" ~ 10y Wv,
,ui'is , ,,,, W. ia w., ~, ~, No. ~ ~
~. - -. 49,. ~, 80 - "''t t ,,,, ~
Nv. - o. ~" as "'"' vi any "li''r county
~ ~ lt'i1'' ,,., , o.. a.,
tne ~ i h',r tt'lr11No"r OF ~ Ni'hi, 10y
49, 49,, ar, HI iui,p'i manu- Ht,Gilns ~ ~
teI,at94 W Ii'Vm ait WY tA.th9'fe e. "
~ y nam, UttiuP - nSaIu ~, nNI %. VI
w etM III , w." NUN 81 ma, iilrlsi 'ui ~
ntF EuL l',n.h9 VI httt 81 l1 , ail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
SMITHuiLLE.

smithville has now become so well knoHn
ss a division point OF the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas railway system that an eX-
tended description Of ITS location Is scarcely
necessary at this tifne. without per-
sonal observation one can hardly reatze
the vast improvements that have take''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

ture, and kindred merchandise. whore
water and rail facilities of transportat ton
VII give a great advanrnge over other
proximity OF the raw material must also
count in Us faycr In this light 1t will
he seen that tho establishment OF all
kinds of manufactures Tor fine furniture
and wooden ware OF all classes, finds pc.
euhAr advantages here, and the induce
ments ere such ~ to max, their establish
mcnt here merely a natter OF time. The
holly. cypress, swect gum, wild cherry,
magnolia end other hard woods of this
Nsion are found IN such abundance as 70
classes OF purposes TO which woods capa.
Bile OF receiving the highest polish and
beauty OF finish are calculated. With the
advantages Of an abundance NJ raw ma
terial at hand and chrap ocean transpoi-
tation facilities, nothing else need be sail
TO show that Orange Is fdvurably located
a. iegards the establishment OF inauufac-
trripg enterprises.
The Town OF Orange. losing sight OF It's
commercial and vast manufacturing inter
ests. is pleasant place of residence. The
people ara intelligent. hcspitaole nnu law
abiding. and the hcneseoker and investor
yin receive cordial welcome.
The neral sentiment Of the town ,s c~-
enrliied l,y the fact that most all Of the
leading religious denominations have erect
cd handsome houses uf woi shin hero. THE
PrtsoNtcrlans. Episcopnliat y, Methodist,
Christians ANA Catholics all have large
congregations. who worship In their own
editices.
II, the matter OF educational facilities.
the city is also we'll supplied. The CITY
has an excellent graded school presided
I'm ~ tl,,n ,StcIyo cnr,f,I train.
lrasS. 0' ''' '0N" receive '"'''"' ',''"
Amtrg tha Enterprises other than lum-
Der OF which Orange can boast may lie
enumerated an electric light plant svs,
tenn OF watorworks and Il foundry ana
"e T,,n ,i snoP ,dus,ry "a which Drama
county IS peculiariy wen adapted. is he.
w aNSt'iru ~ - vivian must re-
dotnd to tho mntcriai welfare OF Oranre.
ns ven ns The county. -Four Years ago
a. w. va" rot on n.rc ~ rirr In oranso,
county. This wear 2i6l acres were planted
althoncN tho land was not propcrly cul-
tivitcd mo pfnn was beyond MI oNpertn-
ton. vieldng eit,h, to twelve hnrrels pcg
acre netting tho planters something like
set.66n rice ~ h9 raised In orange ooun-
ty without artlucinI Irrigation. 40 that It
can he grown nt tile mnlmum cost In
the center OF the rice growing and lumber
ntn;ifattprlug Industries at East Texas.
Orange is ucstiucd tt become city ~
Considerable Importance.
In conclusion. the commercial mud man
ufa,tlrirg and ether interests II ornngu
u'e, be summed IN as follows; 'rhcrc an.
blaming mills nIur churches. Two s,hoo'
Misunderstanding a,.d mcrantle industries
of orange do a business az ShWuth an
rUnly; ..,...
Vu the immgrunt u my u" matter
o. Interest 10 know thst rnlnpr, ygl lend
81 b to 81 Ny acre
70 capital of $50 @ AMI SURPLUS Of w ~
ro II j I.utChcr y. sidrut, \ iilm r
vice president w w Reid cashier. Ihw
institution is aF % elld as tho rock and DO g
"a sound, nousa" tiivc business,
Ihr Lntrhcr Moore Lumber company
is one ~ the lnrroSi lumh concerns IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
punTAL OF A CARDINAL.

logne. December T.--The remains OF
iinal Paul Melchers, who died in Roma
December Il. were accorded an impose
funeral here today. Tho procession
the church Of st. Geon. where thN
has been lying since II was brought
Rome. to the cathedral and thence
ha tomb, included all the clergy and
ops from the near towns. Cardinal
ip Krcmentz. archbishop OF Cologue.
braied the pontiflcal mas and tho
OPP OF Trevcrs delivered an Grafton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

.,.,aw; Freeman e. Gordon, cot
Srsneyrsrs and dealers In seed cotton
: finn,r,,I, district clerk; the Liberty
| 4. b"eT j. Chambers proprietor.
,neiIs,te,t. deputy county clerk; NJ.
fissaler in general merchandise; s.
Icy sr,s on attorney-at-law and read es.
ltnnsr. W. s. Jones, real estate
des,d surveyor; w. T.. Chambers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

No uae for people 10 complain
While livin' here below
II takes a ilrst class ahowcr o. rain
10 mako rhC rosos grow.
Atlanta Constitution.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-30
GROVER TO TOUCH THE BUT
TON.
AND SET IN MOTION THE MA
CHINERY OF THE ATLANTA
EXPOSITION.

1t has been arranged that
President Cleveland will touch
the button at Gray Gables on
September 18th, and set in mo-
ton the machinery Of and I'M
furl the flags on the Cotton
States and International Exposi>
ton buildings. The principal
address of the opening day will
be delivered by All orator of ma
tional reputation whose name is
not yet made public The board
of directors has directed the COM
mittee On ceremonies to issue an
invitation to Booker T. Washing
ton, President of the Tuskagee
Gala Normal and Industrial In
stitute, to take part i'll the ex-
ercises of the opening day and
to deliver an address on that oc-
casion, thus recognizing the
negro race in the official program.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-30
Married in a Buggy.

At Clarksville, Tenn, J. Il.
Hite, a carpenter, eloped with
Miss Annie Halliburton, the 10
year-old daughter of Dave Halli
burton, a carpenter, and they
were married by Squire Cald-
we'll while seated in a buggy in
front of the magistrates resi-
dence. After learning that his
daughter had married Hite,
Halliburton proceeded to the
botel where the couple had reg
istered and persuaded them to go
home with him. They had gone
but a short distance when Halli-
burton drew a revolver and shot
Hite, the bullet taking effect in
Hite's head. Hite then assault
ed Halliburton with the pistol.
I1ite will probably recover.
Halliburton is not very seriously
injured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-30
A HISTORICAL SIX ETCH OF
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
IN EDENTON.
BY WM. z. BOND, ESQ.

The Baptist Church i'll Edenton was
| constituted the 2Sth of March, 1917, by
Presbytery consisting of Elders,
Martin Ross, William Creath, and Job
| PettiJohn. At first it consisted almost
exclusively of members of bethel and
Yeop1m Churches who were compelled
by distance and other inconve1lien ces
to ask dis1nission for the purpose of
forming separate and indcpenden
organization. By the same Presbytert
and at the same time Rev. +. Farns-y
worth, of Portland, Maine, was ordain
ed to the work of the ministry and
soon after by a call of the infant
church assumed the duties OF the pastor
During period of seven or eight
years after his REIMBURSEMENT of the
pastoratc the church was a part of the
time under the care of Rev. artin
Moss and Rev. Mr.. Billings
About 1925 the pastoral mantle fell
upon Rev. Thomas Meredith who
held 1t uninterruptcdly and very &C
ceptably for about ten years He was
succeeded in 1885 by Rev. Josiah J.
Finch, who after two years of faithful
labor resigned and was succeeded bv
Rev. Stephen E. Gardiner. He was
followed in 1893 by Rev. a. P. Repiton.
For long time after his resignation,
the church was without any regular
pastor. During this period of privation
and spiritual famine, the church re-
ceivcd considerable attention from.
and was placed under many obliga-
lions to Rev's. Q. II. Trot1nan A. A.
connclla, Barnabus Nixon. Thomas
Waff and other nerghboring and tray
cling ministers.
In IS4S Rev. Aaron Jones was chosen |
pastor and was succeeded in 1852 bv |
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-30
THE SOUTHERN DENTISTS.
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING TO BE
HELD IN ATLANTA DUR
ING THE EXPOSITION.

DR.. E. H. Peadles, of Dam
vile, Va, corresponding Secre-
tary of the Southern Dental AS
soclatioE, has issued a notice of
the next annual meeting OF this
association to be held in Atlanta.
Ga, during the great Cotton
States and international Exposi-
ton. This is the largest dental
association in the world and rep
resentatives will be present from
a number of foreign countries as
we'll as from each State in the
Union. This meeting will be-
gin its session on the 5th of
next.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-08-30
NORFOLK TO HAMBURG.
A REGULAR MONTHLY STEAM>
SHIP SERVICE TO BE ESTAB-
LISHED.

The Hanburg>American Line
which now has regular freight
and passenger steamship lines
from Montreal, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and New
Orleans, has decided to establish
monthly steamship service from
Norfolk to Hamburg, to be in
creased as the needs of the trade
may demand.
The first steamer to leave Nor
folk on this line will be the Po>
1aria, which will sail October Sth,
and steamers will leave regularly
thereafter every month. The
United States Shipping Conn.,
pany will act as agent for the
line i'll Norfolk.