davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
NAMES SCRATCHEp OFF.
Some People Who Have Registered
Won't be Allowed to Vote.

The 7,oev7 ~ -.,y,av~tzfeo,-s r., 5,r-,-;7l,.
- - =
appeais from lHe commissioner OF e4ee-
Ilons met today 4he boafd IS COM
posed of the police commissioners and
the commissioner Of elections and if is
supposed to hear all grievances of. peo-
pie who from one cause or another.
have been refused registration.
w. r. Federman. who is in charge Of
the silver HEADQUARTERS was the tirsf
one disposed of His right to vote in
Topeka had been CHALLENGED because
his wife lives in Chicago.
II intend to make my home in To
peka said Mr. Federman tsbecause r
like it better than any other place on
earth NV wife is ia CHICAGO but T do
not expect to make my home there and
we viii 60 to housekeeping in Topeka
if we go TO housekeeping at all p
The board decided to allow Mr. Fed
ermans name to go on the books and
the commissioner was instructed to
register him
f. q. Height, who claims a residence
at the Ohio house, but who Commis-
sioner McAIaster says has recently
moved out Of the ward in which he
iNed was refused registration, Com
missioner Holiday voting in favor Of
Height. he said ne did not believe in
any man being deprived OF his vote be-
cause OF technical point Mr.. Height
W9as not present.
n. II Theakston registered and gave
his residence as sos Kansas avenue.
Commissioner Rodgers said he had in-
yestlgated Mr.. IheaSston' s case and
round that he does not live in Topeka
az all put his home IS now in Kansas
ClIy ana MT IheakstonfS name was
slLlcken from the BOOKS
Fat casey VINO lives IN Highland
Fark, nad been refused registration
ana the board sanctioned the action of
commissioner McMaster in refusing
MIN registration.
r. L. Whitaker called the attention
Of the board to the TACT that a man
named a. O. Garter had registered
from 934 Van Buren street. That
number would be almost in the center
of the state house grounds, and the
board ordered the name of Mr.. Carter
stricken from the books but if a mis-
take was made Mr.. Carter will be given
an opportunity to explain himself and
be reinstated
DIR a. NJ Edison had been challenged
on the ground that he had not been in
the state six months II was claimed
that he had moved to Texas and had
returned to Kansas less than six
months ago Mr. Edison was present
and said that he had lived in kansas
since 1858 and never went ayvav with
+ha intention IF stavirp a4,d his name
T[rae @7-r7s7-ts15 relaeaf7 ~ fs7a hooks
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
BETTING STOPS.
New York Sporting Men Sud-
denly Call a Halt.
''WOrld" Says InformationCon-
cerning the ssSilent Yote''
STOPS ALL THE OFFERS
Sporting Men Can't Figure Re-
suit Down to Betting Basis.
Only Small Sums Have Been
Really Put Up.

New York. Oct 24.-The World says:
There is a lEu in the betting talk The
fact is that people have recognized the
tremendous uncertainty of the silent
vote and are not able to make calcula-
tions for anything like safe betting un-
der any odds.
The two or three bookmakers and
brokers who have been alleging that
they represented a Montana silver king
in his offers of to 3 on the general re-
suit, $4,000 to S. 600 on Indiana, and
even money against 10000 Mckinley
majority in this state We're around the
Hoffman house yesterday, but the Nc
kinley men who have been making the
strongest talk and offering the biggest
odds at safe distance We're none of them
on hand. At the same time it was no
tfced that the silver men did not take
the trouble to go over to the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel, where Republican money is
supposed to be freest, and altogether
it looked to an outsider as if neither
party wanted to make bets.
Billy Edwards held this opinion
and said that he had not been able to
place $4,000 in three days although he
was prepared to entertain any propo-
sition and bet almost any sum.
A man in the Hoffman house yes
terday afternoon announced that he
was ready to bet 81, 900 cold to 81 200 that
Kentucky would go for Mckinley.
win you wait until find Phil
Thompson?" asked one of the hangers
on Of the cafe.
Nav" said the man. a stout man
with blonde mustache and goatee. Il
wait for no one. Put up or shut up
Inasmuch as he was the only one who
had been talking the general idea was
that he was blufffng LATER in the dav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
An Enormous Crowd Hears the
Famous Statesman
From Maine and Gives Him a
Glorious Reception.
He SPOKE IN A TENT.
Not All of the Crowd Could
Hear Him.
What the Gear Said to His
Enthusiastic Hearers.


4 ~ s. Ii +,,, e~ra+as+
i-1A' -s
crowds that ever assembled 1n W remit
today listened IL Thomas B. Reed who
spoke IN q large tent az z eloeA lAii7
afternoon Not one-f0urth of the peo-
ILL.,. ..,,,l44 ..+ -,ss,. a,,o,,ar ~ hear the
III
speaker 9peelal Trains A9e7ti1 r.
delegations from distances of loo miles
-.., ,,..,.s,
aNas a u1ASA poiie7iii9.- I"
Sary 70 prevent the crowd from tramp
ling on each other
1t was shortly after . o'clock when
4l,. -z4s,.>,,y e,rr, AZ +F,a sneaker was
Ae was cQFQlallg sFe@l14- las Us
crowd cheered him again and again.
The .czar'' wore d dark suit with q
red rose in the left lapeI
III - a7 Il, ,-,,.,-,s. t-
Il, -.5s..,,,
-tA@ 2ll9A liltl ~
gave three cheeEs anu = tASSA A3A t'1
man from Maize.
Mr.. Reed said.
+rsf3saz ana observation-disclosures ID an
o+l7s~ rsas0r fesi5ias l7a srars af NV
1-Tfes v-7i.t ,.ar4li4.as r77a II ask 7707lr
carafI,I atfantion ana mat IS / intend
r7of Is make An eshor4ati0u to vou but
am argument If ann capable Of do
ing II
7rThe subject which I have to discuss
before e.gft 5s i 7-e47- T1,7 0na from
y,,a.5v r,5iq.ts r. g-5a-s- Fs57t +}sa~s ID r,r7a
79@i774 ~ 4-5aT1- F5.g,7, ,g-Eieb # f n9t
ami. that ID f+ orr40a.-7.s y-r4rq. f47zir7ass
z0I1T hanpfrass and xour progress III
life
.sr-hare Is i s-Aa4 s7aa1 ~ +a7le made
at vaqioi1s tiraas j rar7r tI7a i~ear4a eitxr
If rha ra0rls Is s-nya1n fI7ar,7sai,-as #
+ s15,7 4i,5+ fe -er,s srrg7 ~,,..r, ,I--,,,17
+l- - r. f.7 -5 7r II t. ~
aT74 tI,a,, 81 1ei57 II 10 e,5 - +F--3
Ne did #. thar We should get along BET
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
When He Told Workingmen to
Wear Mckinley Badges
IF They Had to and To Vote For
Silver.
BRYAN DISCUSSES IT.
Says His Course Was More
Moral Than
That of Harrison and President
M. Z. Ingalls,.

Buda, Ill, oct 24.-Early this morn
ing VIM. ]. Bryan began his work Be
fore s O'Clock he spoke at Ottawa and
a good sized crowd cheered his arraign-
ment of the old Democrats. His speech
was devoted in the main to a general
shaking of the men who ne said
nominated a ticket in order to elect a
Republican. Ex-President Harrison
and NJ E. Ingalls,, president of the Big
Four Railroad company We're given a
few words Of not too complimentary a
nature at Lasalle where Mr.. Bryan
spoke from a nat car from the rear Of
the train to a large crowd Of enthus-
iastic admirers of himself and Gov
ernor Altgeld. The action of the latter
gentleman during the strike some three
years ago here and at Spring Valley
made the miners there loyal supporters
of him and the crowds at both places
this morning showed demonstrative
evidence of affection for the governor
and for the presidential nominee
At Lasalle Mr.. Bryan said in part.
Two distinguished men have called me
to account because of advice which
gave the railroad employees. In speak
ing Of the attempt of the railroads to
COErCE 4
these hard times when employment is
so difficult to find, / did not want to
advise Ia-boring men to do anything
which would lose them their employ
ment and added that they should Wear
Republican buttons if necessary march
in Republican parades if they We're
commanded to do SO and even contri-
butte to the Republican campaign fund
if that was required by their employ
%
ing to their convictions on election day.
Mr.. ingalls,, the president of rail-
road in a speech at Cincinnati de-
nounced me for advising employees to
deceive their employers and ex-Presl-
dent Harrison has charged me with
teaching immortality in giving the adj
vice which I have quoted. NOW de-
sire to Justify my position The right
to vote according to ones conscience is
a law given right Coercion is q vio-
lation of law and when 1 advise en-
ployes to vote as they please even
though they must wear Republican
buttons and march in Republican pa
rades, am taking higher moral
grounds and giving more patriotic ad~
vice than those who countenance cOeF-
cion and appeal to employees to vote the
Republican ticket merely because they
have been compelled to Wear Republi-
can badges during the campaign.
when a man criticises me for advis-
ing employees to express their honest
convictions at the ballot box. ASS
what such people think of the Austral-
ian ballot The Australian ballot IS
secret ballot. and we have adopted it IN
this country in order to protect Amer
lean citizens in the right to vote ac-
cOrding to conscience, without being
subjected to discharge. or persecution
When Mr. Harrison and Mr. ingalls,
condemn me for telling them to vote as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
CALL DOWN PERRY
He Makes a Gold Standard
Speech at Ottawa,
For Which He Is Not Called to
Account BY
GROVER CLEVELAND,
While Mr.. Pepperill, Concor-
dia's Postmaster,
Is Not Even Allowed to Quietly
Act as Secretary
Of the Regular Democratic
State Central Committee.
A CASE OF INJUSTICE
That Is an Outrage on All
Fairness
And a Blot on the National Ad-
ministrati0n.

Washington. oct 24-The president
has appointed George F. Moore. at
present assistant district attorney for
the middle district Of Alabama, to be
United States attorney for that district
vice Clayton removed for active par
ticipation ia politics.
The above dispatch was received to-
day by the Associated Press
Last night United States District At
Iorney W. q. Perry made q speech at
ottawa It was a gold standard speech
and no one imagines that Mr. Perry is
IN any danger Of being removed for Of
fensive partisanship." Grover CIeve-
land makes fish Of one and flesh of the
other.
Tt is only a few days since WI IA. t.
Pepperiu. secretary Of the Dem0crs tic
state central committee, was compelled
to resign because ne holds the position
OF postmaster at Concordia. He could
not occupy even passive position on
the regular Democratic state central
committee without offending the gov
ernment.
Now United States District Perry
boldly goes into the field to make gold
speeehes and NO one has heard that he
has been called down BY the govern
ment for pernicious partisanship
Edwin r. Wilson. a Kansas City at
torney, who was in Topeka yesterday.
sent the following dispatch concerning
Ar- Terry $ case to Attorney General
Harmon:
Hon Judson Harmon. ATTORNEY Cen
ton, D C.
Topeka, Kan, Oct 28-The present
United States district attorney for
Kansas, wv. c. Perry, fully meets the
definition Of an offensive partisan as
laid down by the present chief execu-
tive Of the government He is giving
his entire time to making political
speeches. IF Mr.. Perry is drawing
salary as an employe of the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24

committee. then Mr.. Perry has no right
legal or moral to make gold standard
speeches Tt is an outrage on justice
and fairness. Mr.. Perry should cease
his speeches at once or resign his office
one or the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
20 scott Registration.

Fort Scott Oct 24-The registration
books closed at o'clock last night and
the total registration is 2,S49. against
2715 in 1892, which was the largest ever
known in this city until now The
spring registration is more than dou-
blad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24
Atchison's Registration 4,O89.

Atchison. oct 24-The registration.
which closed last night. foots up 4,03s.
years ago, and Of 1000 over four years
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24

Ardmore. l. T., Oct. 24-Chas. John
son. a Negro. for criminal assault,
was sentenced today in the federal
court by Judge kigore, to be hanged
on February 19, next This promises to
be the first lawful hanging in the In
dian Territory as it VIII also be the
first execution for assault under the re-
Gently enacted law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24

LOst-Green and yellow parrot. VIII
give reward for information Of same
VIM. Hebb, 716 Lane street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24

But even to be likened to dogs did not
offend the pride Of the company pres
ent and they continued to scramble for
beer They were still scrambling when
the chief waiter announced, stuff S off, -
which meant that the meeting had ad-
ioIrned The majority took his word
and left the hall at once but some
whose thirst had not been satisfied
went themselves to the little back room
and inspected the kegs. Then they were
convinced that no beer was to be had,
for the kegs were empty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-24

[continued On Third Page.l
The Progress., 1896-04-18
A Printing Onios Wrecked.

Mr. B. w. Bailey, ciitor of the Ban
ner of Libcry, a Populist newspaper
published ut Mn ien arrived IN the
city wednesday and reported tho
working of his ottice on the night pre-
vious by PARTIES unknown to him. MIR.
Bailey say, that the e. rance to h $
Office had been forced, d the mali
cious perpe traitors OF the deed must
have felt sat SIZED VT treir wo X, $,
thorou hlv ami effectively did they &C
compl 81 heir dcvi ish design. All Of
the p in the flee hai been dumped
together in q Conglomc att d mas on
the floor. and c ~ ntlng materi
W rendered useless, for the tim, c.
ing, at leas
Mr.. Bailey had tn" type set n h
taper pri d in this 81 y Thur day a {
left for Minden vest day where it vii
be mailed to his II SC ID
The Progress., 1896-04-18
THE PROGRESS.
SHREVEPORT, La, APRIL Is, 1885,
LOCAL COLUMN.
THROUGH IRON TfNAEKANA'
Tho F,rs. ass.ngrr Train over the IA v
: mud q. halfway,

w., r,r., , ,ss.ng.r Train over the Is. &.
: aud q. halfway,
Teyarkana aud Shr, vepolt are tu'V
linked toQeth t,y bands oil rteel'
The first Though asseng' tram
from Texa,kana to She vel ort owe
the Kau.as Liy, Shreveport ana 'ull
Railway III rived in this city "e'nes-
say mornir g at 1890 o'clock
lie oc, asi nof the forma opening 10
Messenger traffic of this new and m,
nortanI railway feeder to ShfeseP II
was celebrated by an excursion from
TaSa,kana t. tn city, and many cit
;vsns renresenti all classes and n
a;,ions tf the ople VIII make up TINS
progressive Texa'-Arkans's town TOOK
advantage OF the low ia e OF one ooi'at
for the touod ip opay tier respects
to the metropolis of North Louisiana
,rbe eycurtionists we e met ut the
Irn;nn demo, " al imm II e tn1ong o
Shreveport citizens, who gave TN II
r;s;,ors a hear y welcome as the IRA
pulled mp to the station, ,,o,
Tho train consis eo.ol nine coz ctes
~, ~ which were crowded to their W
most capacity by citize's living alon!
the line OF this new road, 1T Is es,'
. wy that no lie $ THAI l,2Oo people
m S'a mas npe.s on the train. Th
Ts1a,ksna ra.s band, a musical or
panization of note, acc mp'h'ea ''' ca
The Progress., 1896-04-18
Ma rinuniAl.

Mr.. Geo. l.. Woo wa d and Miss
Cora B. Ia es were united II ths holy
bonds of ma1Ii ony on Sun }ay after.
noon at 5 o'clock. at The residence of
the groom, Rev. w. II LaPrade oflici.
Inc relatives and limited
numo.r of invit d friends witnessed tn
impressive ceremony aud showered The
happy conpl- with wishes OF long
prosperous ami bap.y fe.
The Progress., 1896-04-18
On Wheels

Arr you q lover OF bicy Gle riding?
Buck Bradley ha, the best IN the Ma.
ton for sale or rem. An hours exer-
else on a beautiful wheel, graceful as a
gazel!e. swift as swallow, for two
bits, Will sell you fne one, cheap.
Guns, pistols, locks, keys and bicycles
repaired.
See Buck first, Alb Market street
back of Dreyfuss.
The Progress., 1896-04-18
6x9 for $3.50.
9xl2 for $4.95.

V nctian Point Effect Lace Clrtans
three and onc-hall yarls long, CSC per
pair.
Bissclls carpet Swecpers, removal
sals price, sos.
just received the stamped p Gees for
ia cy Work for Mrs. Chatclaino $ pu'
ri S, also a fu | inc OF Waist S ks.
l0-l Elcachcd Shooting &c ayard.
Co gates Largest Bottles of Toilet
Water sold everywhere for vi, $50.
3 ack and Silver Bolt pins, removal
price, Sc.
We have As pairs of Fine Colo-ed
Kid Gloves in } 3, ) 81 and 6, worth
ON $50 to s. 80, Sc per pair.
Riyal yolvetccn Binding, 4 ya-ds
long, sc.
Bra1tfully Ingrayc Bet Buckles,
hard iiri h, wear as well as sterling,
25:.
The Progress., 1896-04-18

Clerk J. +. Beat i" and Deputy
United States Mars All Bernsteln
eft Mondry for D.. o roe - tend me
sess,o, { the l, tied Stats Cour',
.irh conven d in tn ity on We'd
uesday, vita Judge BD.rman IRE Id
ing. .;a,
Mr., f. w. Anders N. commercial
freigh agent of the Missouri facl tic
II ulwav, with headquarters in Monroe
arrived in the city .uestay nigh. on
business for lis mp my. j,
Unit States Mars hal Martin lei'
fo- Monr,' Wednesday to tend the
sessio of til he United states tour
The Progress., 1896-04-18

A man carving y lar.e yellow fla 3
created quite STIR among he residents
along the line etwee the Courtho ~
and the Union de ;, on Tuesday la t.
some of the lad es and hi uen were
almost pan c-stricken, and is aid + n
into tn IF houses an locked the roOrS.
his alarm was altogether unnecces
AIRY, as the flag was only being re-
moved from he shanty in which
Messrs. Cray and Lake hal been con-
fined +, the house near the depot where
Ned Richardson b varialoid.
The Progress., 1896-04-18

Beautiful figured Lawns, 40 inches
wide. wortu l5c a yard, removal ''''
price lOc'
Beautiful designs in New SmA'n"
noo1 Mats, worth Soc, removal ''''
price 4sc.
Handsome Fillisro P.c'ure FRAMES
worth pc for !5c'
World Renowned r. N 0'
worth 81, now Soc'
cr, LATEST" Ladies Waists do.
,achable collar, worth s''S'' ''"'
eslc price sl,cS'
Pretty Plaid Windsor Ties worn"
35c, Tor 2)c.
Check, d Naiusook, good quality '0'
5cayard.
II, aand Victoria lawns III ~
yard - ,
Fine stockinet ORES, Sh eIds' worn
a5c pair, removal sale proc Nv
pair.
We still, have some Of those ~
>, ,;,,, loms orth &c, we are
The Progress., 1896-04-18

You ought to see those be 'niiful
lIabtui r., ur d Silks, well worth SOC
for G0c.
Violet Cream Soap, som thing new,
&c a cake, l5c per box.
All Wool Imported Challlcs, new
Partisan effects, 35c,
Look at the prices Of these Union
Art Squares, just the thing for Spring
and summer.
The Progress., 1896-04-18

"BlG OAKS FROM LITTLE ACOhNo 'n'"'
EWUERE THERE is A WILL, THERE Is n "1'' ,
and we make the way through determined WILL n''''
straightforward notwithstanding dependable merchandise at
prices conspicuousy below all Others when mas Dee" "v
cause of our being forced ntoa store of 120" oVoAN:
FEET of selling space an absolute and stern necessity the
Removal Sale now on saves you 80, 49, 3d. % and pei
cut on all the necessities and Injuries of our immense ne"
stock When the new store opens will be with entire new
|kocks throughout
The Progress., 1896-04-18
Our
$3.50
Ladies Button Shoes,
.UST RECEIVED,
::Sl.9o a Pair.

eOUly the best in Shoes Tor Ladies
md Children finds home and ou'e'
here. There never was DOR e'a"'
Shoe in this house, and there never
will be-yet our prices are not h ger
hat lower than elSewh.r'.
The Progress., 1896-04-18

% inch Beached Damak for 33c yd ar price 5c
Beached Damask 48c yd guar Price
50 linen fine Damask for 55c regular price Soc
,S inch ali Danak for CSC I'd regular price ST.
"a inch Beacbed mask 49c yd regular price 75c
&c inch Beached Damak 55c yd regular price s5c
10 nch Turkey Damask Csc yd, regular price Acc
The Progress., 1896-04-18

We will devote our endeavors this week in offering the
public surprise IN Linen Goods for Household Purposes
Every one needs TABLE DAMASK, and can purchase it
from us at the following prices
The Progress., 1896-04-18
KAHN DRY Goods CO., It'd.
A Rule Without an Exception

Is our policy of Offering best newest and most seasonal
able goods that destroy competition We are dong the
business of the town incur various line of goods, great
sales show that large assortment and splendid values ap
appreciated.
The Progress., 1896-04-18
New Mattings And Me-

EraAD Do
wIimnEMu n'N"o"S
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-05
Leap Year Party.

The leap year party given by
the lady members OF the CHIC
Club at the home of Mr.. D. 5.
Kramer Monday evening was
one of the grand social events OF
the season, and Miss Ella, the
accomplished daughter Of Mr..
Kramer, showed herself equal to
the occasion and without prece>
dent as an entertainer. Those
present were Mr.. Logan Old, es-
corted by Miss Eva, Palm; Mr..
L. L. Winder, by Miss Ella
Kramer; Mr.. Charles Crawford,
by Miss Gertie Bland; DR.. lslah
Fearing, by Miss Matte Grandy,
of Norfolk;Mr. James G. Fearing,
by Miss Ethel Scott; Mr.. --
Brown, by Miss Allie Fearing,
of Washington, D. c.; Mr.. L.
Fearing, Jr., by Miss Maggie
Bell; MIR. R. D. Morgan, by Miss
Ada Melick; Messrs. CASTOR
Crawford and Will Trafton, by
Miss Sallie Scott; Mr.. Oliver
Gilbert, by Miss Maggie Hill;
Mr.. Dave Whitehurst, by Miss
Grace Johnston; Mr.. J. F.
Kramer, by Miss Jennie Craig
and Mr.. Walter L. Cahoon
None of the young men knew by
whom they were to be escorted
until their leap year escort cal
for them. Refreshments were
served in quite a unique and fas
cinatlng style.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-05

We Do High Grade
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-05

B. F. GUM.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-05
Saturday,,
June 9th.
we put on sale
500 Umbrellas,

500 Umbrellas,
Ladies and Gents, at prices
that cannot be duplicated.
Fine quality, fast black,
paragon frame, English
Gloria, 40 inch, worth 500
at 90 cents.
N. P. U. Gloria, ladies
and gents silver trimmed
Congo handles 70 cents.
Lot IS. A 20 inch gen
11ine B. F. silk worp serge
umbrella, Paragon frame
with solid acacia crook
handles 08 cents; this UNI
brella has never been re-
tailed for less than $I.75.
Lovely silk and wool
French and German Novel
ties III dress goods, former
price IS cents, reduced to
S. In fact our entire line
of dress goods we have re-
duced to unheard of prices.
Lovely Lawns, Dimetles,
Organizes and Mulls re-
duced THIS WEEK.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-05

The FISHERMAN & FARMER
acknowledges the receipt of a
handsome invitation to attend
the Commencement exercises OF
the Atlantic Collegiate Institute,
a notice of which appears else
where.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-05
NOTICE.
Office of B. F. Gum,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
Elizabeth City, n. {.

In answer to numerous IN
ouiries l feel called upon to say
that neither myself or wife will
be in any way connected with
the Mays Head Hotel this sea-
son. It is gratifying to us both
that so many should feel an IN
terest in us and appreciate our
efforts to please them at this
favorite summer resort OF East
ern Carolina, but my business III
Elizabeth City demands my IN
divided attention and for this
reason will remain at home.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-05

Those who receive a copy OF
the FISHERMAN & FARMER this
week, who are rot already subs
scribers, are invited to subscribe
atOnce.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-05

We have used the prun-
ing knife i'll our Millinery,
cutting the price so low,
that everybody will cable
to get stylish head gear at
hard time prices.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-05
$4,000

sold in April and May,
33a per cent. better than
last year, Notwithstanding
the hard times, we arc push
ing ahead steadily, we pro-
pose to make June keep
company with the past two
} months if price, quality,
style go..for anything.
Be sure and visit us when III
need of anytlling i'll our line and
save at least from 10 10 20 per cent.
/ on the dollar.
MCCabe & GriCe,
Leading Merchants and Hustlcrs,
4 Water Street, Glizabcth City, NC.
Sole Agents for Buttericks Met
.ropolitan Patterns.