Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-04-03

W. Aiio sof-oO liz oALS \ioJ
on for $500. This is bargain
be sure you get one.
The reporter failed to find
material of which to make an
item of interest to the masses at
the Court House this week.
The registers of the different
hotels show a larger list of COM
mercial traverls this week. In
fact about twice the number of
| last week.
| Mr.. J. E. c. Bell, of Currituck
and Superintendent Morgan, Of
the Life Saving Stations of this
district, were both in the city
| this week.
| Special music will be rendered
at all the Churches on Sunday
at both morning and evening
services. The pulpits Of the
different churches will be occu>
pied by the regular pastors.
If you feel bad in the morning
and want something to take off
that tired feeling, try Bromo
Celery you'll find it works like a
charm.
The lecture of Hon. VIM. J.
Griffin at the Atlantic Colleg-
late Institute last Friday night,
on the "History of North Caro-
lina,' was listened to by quite
large and appreciative audience.
Mr.. r. S, Mitchell, of Eden
ton is spending a few days in
the city, visiting his brothers,
Messrs. R. J. and A. H. Mitchell.
He expects to go from here to
Baltimore and make his home
i'll that city.
Mr.. John T. Davis and Mr..
Thomas Jennings, both proni-
nent citizens of Weeksville, this
county, were in the city yester-
day, as was also Mr.. James
Small, a prominent merchant of
the same section.
Stop at the Racket Store and
look at our 9 and II cts. Percals.
These our racket prices.
Miss Emily Allen, of Whining
ton, who has been visiting in
this city, returned yesterday
delighted with the many &C
quaintaces made in this city.
She is a lady of culture and rare
social entertaining powers.
Mr.. K. Z. White and bride
passed through the city yester~
day on their way to Edenton
where the groom is employed
in the Company store of the
Banning Lumber co. Miss
Pattie, sister of Mr.. White, ac>
companied the happy coupled.
WANTED-A reliable lady or
gentleman to distribute samples
and make a house house cans
vass for our Vegetable Toilet
Soaps. $40 to SIS month easily
made. Address Crofts & Reed,
$40 to $50 Austin Ave, Chicago,
Illinois.
Just received at N. Y. Racket
Store a full lin of new goods at
racket prices.
Mr.. w. 7. Love will soon re.
move to Washington, D. c., with
his family where he will do a
large green grocery and meat
market business. His business
corner of Main and Poindexter
streets, this city has been pur-
chased by Mr. w. E. Papindick,
who will continue the same trade
now being done by Mr.. Love.
On Tuesday the FISHERMAN
& FARMER was pleased to meet
Mr.. w. S. Dunton, of West Nor
folk, Va. Such afable acquaint-
ances are always agreeable in a
editors sanctum, even at the
hour of hustle and skirinisIl to
get to press. We hope friend
Duuton will call again, and, by
his presence, tighten the labors
of the printers.
Our devil forgot that Wednes>
day was all fools day until he
was given a hot nickel to buy
apples. The foreman enjoyed
the joke until he chewed up a
chocolate drop made out of soap,
and the proprietor laughed at
the pair until they gave him a
loaded cigar and the reporter was
sent on a wild goose chase after
an imaginary item. The editor
wrote up a murder which never
occurred.
Mr.. Edmond Daily, of the up
per part of this county, left
"Wednesday for New York to TN
dergo treatment at the Pastuer
Institute for what is supposed to
be rabies. Some days ago lie