davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
Ida Maud Campaign at Sheldon, Ontario,
on the Oath OF last Nav.
MAKE THIS THE PORT.
Trying to Land Another Steamer Ii
in

Trying to Land Another Steamer Line
in San Francisco.
Yesterday morning Hugh Craig, presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce, re-
ceived telegram from George A. Knight,
who is now in the East. calling attention
to the fact that the people of Seattle are
making an effort to secure the ships that
the Cramps, shil builders, are fitting up
for rhe Alaskan trade, and suggesting that
the merchants here head off the move
mept. His dispatch says:
WASHINGTON, November 10, 1897.
Hugh Craig, President of Chamber of Conn.,
merce: Seattle is aggressive Why not wire
Charles Fl. Cramp OF Philadelphia, as he Will
not decide upon the terminus for the new
sents her claims. l have been in Philadelphia
for the past ten days and know what is in the
air. GEORGE A. KNIGHT
Mr.. Craig lost no time, but he FASTENED
among the leading organizations inter.
ested In this work and got the ndorsemen mt
of their officers to the following dispatch
to the ship-owners:
Charles II. Crdmp, Philadelphia: San Fran
cisco offers you every facility for operating
your Alaska steamer line from this point as
headquarters Wharfage, uockage, repairs,
outtittiDg and other shipping facilities make
our port the metropolis of the West Write us
fully.
Manufacturers Association. Merchants AS
socation, Miners Associa ton, Produce Ex-
change, Board of Trade, Cham Der of Com
merce, san Fran cisco.
HUGH CRAIG, President.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
CESAR AND ASPASIA,
Gems of Exquisite Beauty and Famous
Finish Lost in the Suisun
Marsh

The beautiful signet ring with the head
Of julius Caesar, fashioned by a Greek
artist and finished in carnelian IN the
highest style of Etruscan finish, no longer
adorns the hand of Charles Josselyn. The
exquisite charm, displaying in the trans
parent light OF the gem the features of the
fame Aspasia and the name OF the artist
in Greek letters, no longer bangles from
the Josselyn watch chain. These treas
ures OF a lost art, procured at Depolett's
IN Rome. are now LOST indeed. 1t is true
that Chlef Lees and Warren Payne have
gems of Ike art approximaling in value
aud style the JoSselyn gems, but that does
not tighten Mr.. JOsselyn's loss.
The jewels were neither stolen nor
spouted. Mr.. Josselyn was not bunkoed,
robbed or com PEELED by the hard features
OF fate to VISIT an uncle. He was shooting
ducks in the Suisun Marsh when the
jewt Try vanished. As a measure of pre-
caution against loss be took Cesar rom
his finger and attached II 10 the watch
chain along with Aspasia. The hammer
OF the gun or something else caught the
chain and sent Caesar and Aspasia 10 the
bottom of the marsh. Yesterday only
four persons knew OF the Ioss-Mr. Josse-
lvn, Charles Howard. Samuel Hughes and
Harry Babcock, To the subscriber who
can guess the name of the person who
gave away the news The CALL will present
S chrome of Mayor Phelan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Prosperous Reports From st. Luke's.
Free Beds Added.

The annual meeting of the corporation
of st. Luke's Hospital was held last
Thursday at 73I California street. The
report of President c. V. S. Gibbs for the
past year showed that the hospital is
highly prosperous. Not only is it out of
debt but there is a balance of SIS, 1000,
which will be used for the erection of new
buildings and other contem plated i'm
provements. The report also shows that
$50 new patients were admitted and cared
for during the year.
Five free parish beds have been estab-
lished Tor the poor. These beds are at the
service of any of those who are named by
the rectOrs of the city parishes. The hos
pital has accommodated a great many
free patients during The year, the total
number amounting to over 14O0.
The hospital is under the control OF the
members Of the Episcopal church. but is
entirely unsectariau in its ministrations.
The religious status OF the 845 patients ad-
mitted during the year is as follows:
Episcopalians 127, Roman Catholics 25f
Presbvterians 106, Lutherans 79. Method
lists 60, Jews 13, Baptists 80, Congrega-
tionalis's 27, miscellaneous Christian
bodies 26, Greek church 2, Reformed Epis-
cOpaI l; Japanese, Splritualist and The
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
WHEELER WAS
VERY DECEPTIVE
For Eight Innings ALL
America Could Do But
Little With Him.
Approaching Darkness Assisted
Them to Make Six Hits Off
His Delivery.
A Game Characterised by Heavy
Stickwork, Which Pleased
the Ladies.

Wheeler. pitcher for the Olympics. was
in the box fer Baltimore, and up 10 the
ninth inning twirled great game the
heavy hitters of Ali-America only being
able to find him for six hits. Two OF these
in the fourth yielded two rms. Lange
the second man up, Burkett having died
at first, made vicious hit to left for a
three bagger Dlh en- few out to center
and Stahl had determined look on his
face as he stood at the plate. The great
righ fielder has been smashing the ball
hard. Wheeler, winding himself up, sent
q hot one in the direction of the plate. 1t
collided with StahFs bat. When bat and
ball met there was an explosion and the
speedy Patsy Donovan IN right garden
gathered himself. But the bal went sail
ing, while Patsy's advancement was
stopped by the fence. Smash went the
sphere through cottage window on
Rngold street and Lange and StahI
leisurely crossed the plate. Collins went
out to VIII eeer and the side was retired,
while the Pickaninny Band played
Yankee Doodle"
Wheeler and the Pickaninny Band had
m uch to do with giving All-America such
a walloping. The Pickaninnies are great
rooters. Dixie" maryland, My Mary
land" "On the Suanee River" and other
stirring Southern melodies, they play
Not once during the musical programme
was an attempt 10 render marching
Through Georgia" male.
1t was ladies' day at Recreation Park
yesterday afternoon, and the latest styles
in fall mill merry and suitings we're dis
DlayeQ in the grand stand.
The game was characterized by heavy
stickwork on the part of both teams. Not
until the ninth. 59wever q id All-America
open up on Wheeler. The approaching
darkness prevented Baltimo ore 1Iom field
ing the ball, and smashes which would
have retired the batters, had 1t been lighter.
are credited as base hits. In this inning
Wheeler was found for six hits, netting
four runs. Powell, center field for ALI
America, was greatly puzzled by Wheel
er' 5 deceptive ball, and three times at the
er s third victim.
The great play of the day in the field
was made by Stahl. 1t was a marvellous
catch of a ball from Reitz's bat in the sec
ond inning 10 left right. When the ball
was struck Stahl was playing well toward
first. He quickly saw the direction the
pall was taking and, like deer pursued
by hounds in Mendocino County. bounded
out toward center. His right hand clas ped
the bail as 1t was sailing over his head.
He held on TO the sphere and the band
struck up lively air. There is no God.
dard movement about Stahl.
1t would b. tiresome TO tell the story of
how the Ba,imores Strengthened out
Rhines curves in the nrst half of the
third inning and also in the ninth. The
score gives some idea Of the onslaught.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
COOPER'S THIRD WIFE.

He Was Married to Helen Scott in
Sydney Over Three Years Ago.
A letter was received last Thursday by
Chief of Police Lees from Australia which
stated that Harry Westwood Cooper .he
forger, is also twice a bigamist. 1t
is claimed that Cooper was married to a
Miss Helen Scott, daughter of Charles
Wallace Scott, at Redfern, Sydney, on
June II, 1894. A year afterward he was
married to Bertha Ethel Young at New
Farm, Brisbane, on June 12 1895.
He then came 10 America aud wedd ed
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
TO SPEAK FOR LABOR.
K. L. Fitzgerald VIII Represent Local
Unions In Washington.

K. L. Fitzgerald VIII Represent Local
Unions In Washington.
Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald
has been selected to represent the Build
ing Trades Council of San Francisco in
the coming convention that is to be held
in Washington some time in Decem Der or
January. Mr.. Fitzgerald will leave for
the East within week or ZEN days.
Several week. ago W. H. Allen. presi-
dent of the Protective Labor Union OF
America, sent communication to every
labor union in the United States request
ing that dele rates be sent to a convention
in the capital during the next term OF
Congress, the purpose of the gathering
being to take action upon the immigra.
ton question with view of restricting
Yesterday II. C. Hicken, president, and
W. NJ. Page, secretary. Of the council, for
warded to the Labor Commissioner his
credentials as representative to that body.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
-----------------------
Beet-Supar Men Meet.

The annual meeting of the Association OF
Beet-sugar Manufacturers was held in this
city yesterday and the following officers were
elected 20 serve for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Henry 7. Oxnard Of Nebraska; vice.
president, ]. Ross Clark of Montana: trea g
urer and secretary, James Coffin of California.
resolu ton was passed unanimously protest
ing against the annexation OF Hawaii or con.
tinuation of the present reciprocity treaty.
The resolution further called upon all frien dis
OF the domestic beet-sugar industry to work
actively against annexation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
In the Divorce Courts.

Judge Slack has granted Rebecca Fisher a
divorce from William Z. Fisher on the ground
of cruelty and allowed her TO resume her
maiden name-Rebecca jennings.
Mary Strobell has been granted a divorce
from MarmaduKe Strobell on the ground of
desertion. she has been allowed to resume
her maiden name-Mary Baxter
Marparet Healy has brought suit for divorce
against Francis Heay on the ground OF de
sertion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

in bed in the house at 33S Turk street yes
terday afternoon with the gas turned on.
The deceased was a shoemaker and had
little shop on Fruitvale avenue, in
Fruitvale.
He left no writing of any kind as to the
reason why he took his life. The body
was removed TO the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

osophist, each; of no definite denomina-
tion SO, unknown %
The following board of directors was
chosen for the ensuing year: Right Rev.
w. f. Nichols, c. V. ). Gibbs Rev. w H.
Moreland, DR.. J. V. D. Middleton, DR..
George H. Powers, William Doxey, F. w.
Van Reynegom.
The followIng-named were elected men,
bers of the corporation: William Bah
cock Edward D. Bullard, William Doxey
Kirkham Wright, a. Price. L. c. McAfee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
Rabbi MYERS to Preach.

Raboi Myers will preach this morning al
the Bush-street Temple on Ruth at the Well "
Sunday evening his lecture Will be OF particu-
lar interest TO Jews, as he Will speak of the
expected gathering together of the children
OF Israel. His lecture will be entitled "Our
Last Home" The pubic in genera i is cor
daily in yted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
Struck by an Electric Car

Y. Fkumoto commenced suit yesterday
against the Market-street Railway Company
to recover $500 damages for personal H.
juries received on October % last, while driv-
ing along kearny street. An electric car OF
the Kearny-stTeet line ran INTO express
wagon on which Fkumoto was rding and he
was thrown u The pavement and severely
bruised. The wagon loaded with fancy
crockery-ware, and Fkumoto also asks for
S625, the value OF the goods broken by the
collision,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
TO INSTRUCT
TIE SAILORS
Lieutenant Hughes to Teach
the Art of War on
the Sea.
Attached as Instructor to the
Naval Militia of Cali
fornia.
Plans to Increase the Efficiency of
the Reserve Crews of the
Warships.

Lieutenant w. S. Hughes of the United
States Navy, who for several months has
been in charge of the branch Hydro
graphic Office at this port, has been at.
;ached to the Naval Militia of California.
His special duties will be to instruct the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
"Our Own Ghost

Rev. Peter c. Yorke Will deliver the last
lecture of the series on Ghosts" on next
Monday evening at Metropolitan Temple
"Our Own Ghost" viii be the subject OF the
lecture. John J. Barrett VIII preside. ckets
for this lecture wiz be on sale at the Office oi
the society, room 429, Emporium building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

Earned ruDs-Batimore a, AltAmerica g
Home run Stahl. Three base hits-O' Brien,
Lange. Two-base hits-Griffin 90, Reilz, Lange
Kelley. Base on errors-Baltimore 4. Base on
balls-All-A merica l. Left on ba.es-B timore
4, ALA America struck out-By Wheeler g.
Hit by pi,cher-Burkett, Kelley. Dou ole plays
Jennings to Clarke O'Brien TO Donahue, Jen ming :
to Rel z to Clarke. Passed balls-Smith l. WI d
pii iiches-khines / lime of game-One hour aud
As seconds. Umpire-McDonald. Official scorer
kdgar {. Humphrey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
BEGINNING MONDAY.

A Great Suit and Cloak Sale at the EN-
porium.
The fine stock of the well-known cloak
manufacturers, Albert Mueller & Co., who
recently dissolved partnership and closed
their estab lshment in the Bancroft build
ing. has been bought by the Emporiua II
ami Golden Rule Bazaar at 55c on the
dollar of wholesale cost.
On Monday. November % the big store
will begin the sale of this stock at 55c or
less on the dollar OF regular retail prices.
1t Will be chance of a lifetime to get
your winter outer garments
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
AUCTION SALES.

BY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-This day, November
90, Saloon, at 8 California street, a II COCK
BY FRANK W RUTrFR FIELD-This dav. No
vember 20, Grocery and BBr, at ll2S Folsom
street at II O'Clock.
h4 G. II. UMBsKN d Co.-Nonday. November
o'clock.
BY W. C. LAYING & Co-Monday evening, No
vemher %. Horses. al Occidental Horse tx
change, 72I Howard ST, al so p NJ
BY hUrIP ~ Ga. - Frdav, November 26,
Holses. at Paio Alto : ock arm. at 81 p. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

4 IALDwIN THEATER In Gay New York"
COLUMBIA THFATFR-"In Kentucky"
CALIFORNIA THEATER.-Italan Opera
y AoROsCo's CFkRA-hUUsh y &c ebrated
Case "
AIcAzAR THEATER.- Our Regiment
1IVoLI OPERA HOUSE, The Geisha-'
ORPHEUM-H High Glass VaudevnIe
OBERoN.-Grand Concert
sUTRo DEMONSTRATING and PerfornancaA
The CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER--
Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon ana
evening.
CouRsING-At Ingleside Park this afternoon
OAKLAND RACE TRACK.-Races today.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
Address to Young Women.

The Rev. DR.. D. Mathena will address the
meeting for young women to be held at the
Young Women's Christian A>socia ton at
1921 O'Farrell street, tomorrow al P NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
SUICIDE BY AsPHYXIATION.

Adolf Brett Found Dead in Bed With
the Gas Jet Open.
The deaf body of Adolf Brett was found
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
How to Raise Celery.

Pulverize the soil for the young
plants as carefully as you would
for tender flower seedlings. Set
in rows six inches apart, eight
cen inches from each other. Shell
ter each row from sun and wind
for few days, by slanting two
long boards over each row to
make a kind of roof over them.
When two or three inches tall cut
strips of tough wrapping paper
as wide as the plants are high,
wrap very loosely around twice
and pin, then draw dirt up to the
top of the paper. Two persons
can get at this better than one.
Continue this as the plants grow;
try to keep all dirt outside Of the
paper. Don't try to raise celery
in low, wet soil. If you have
no rich, dry, mellow land, don't
try at all. Plant seed in a shall
low box in April or May, cover
with glass, and they very seldom
fail to come up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
HOME ENTERPRISES.

The failure of several outside
Building and Loan Associations
recently carries telling lesson
to those North Carolinians who
had money in them. If we Will
heed the lesson, the money that
is lost will not be in vain. The
lesson is one that North Carolina
people sorely need; it is this
patronize, encourage, pat your
money III home enterprises. In
stead of putting money into a
Building and Loan Association
in Tennessee, put it into one IN
North Carolina, or into North
Carolina savings bank, or into a
North Carolina factory, or into a
North Carolina farm, OF North
Carolina home. For a hundred
wears North Carolina has given
her best to the enrichment OF
other States. Some of them are
rich now, but she is as poor as
ever. 1t is time to stop. lnsur-
ance, Building and Loan, out
side merchants, trusts, and the
like, take millions annually
right out of North Carolina SOIL
and much of it never comes back
again. We have given freely tc
the world at large, now let Us
help ourselves by helping one
another. We have the best Qr
every particularly State in the
Union, the best in every partlc'
ular) spot of earth in the world
-BibllcaL Recorder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
Norfolk & SOuthernR r

Schedule in effect Feb. p, I30-
Norfolk & Southern X. r. Mail ,nl
Express trains, Southbound, daily .nv
cept Sundays,) leave Elizabeth CT, y,
II:4o a. m, and at $40 p. m; North
bound, daily, Except Sundays leave
Elizabeth CITY at 2:4S p. m, and ,. n
III. The trains arrive at and dcr,r,
from Norfolk & Western depot Norfo,k
connect at Norfolk with all Raj, ,rI
Steamer lines, and at Edenton WIN
Steamer for Roanoke, Cashic, Chow2r
and Scuppernong rivers; trausfr-
steamers to Mackey's Ferry, thence h,
Norfolk & Southern K. X. TO pau,ee,
and Belhaven, connecting with stcaur-
Virginia Dare for Makeleyvillc. Auro,
IA, Washington and all intermediate
landings.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
A new CHURCH GAME.

A new church game, called a
'Trilby Party" was inaugurated
last week in Bath Beach, and
promises to supp'ant "Button'
button; who's got the button.
"Authors," and other time worn
advertisements, formerly so pop
ular when the question OF rails
ing church funds was i'll consld>
Grafton. The residence of Mr..
Peter II. Moore was the scene
of the party, which was for the
benefit of the, Bath Beach Metho-
dist church.
About two dozen young ladies
of the flock sat concealed behind
a screen in Mr.. Moores parlor
Under the screen was a space
that allowed the hidden ones to
display their bare feet.
Young men of the congregation
bid recklessly for the privilege
of escorting owners of the feet
they picked out to supper. Dea'
con Jacob Moore was the auct'
ioneer.
The highest price was obtained
for a couple of pink tootsies, the
big toes of which were decorated
with blue ribbons. The bes
Methodist society in bath Beacl
attended the auction.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
Eastern Carolina DiSpatcb
Old I,ir

The steamer NeuSe leaves EIigahr,h
City Tuesday, Thursday aud SATURDAY.
at $40 p. M, for Newborn Couucy,,r.
with the \. & NC. R.R. for Gold>ho-E
KinstOn, and Morchead City. and v,.r
the w. N. & n. r. X. for JaCk>ou,,nr
Wilmington, N. G etc. Kcturn,pp
leave Newborn Monday, Wcdu,>tay
and Friday, touching At OcracoAr ".
ing and returning.
The steamer Newbcru leaves tEugo
beth City at } p. m, daily, rNCcp,
Thursday and Sunday for Ruauosr
Island direct.
Tickets on sale at Elizabeth C,..
Station to Roanoke Island, NcwIrrnc
Kinston, Goldsboro, Morchcad Cr,
and Wilmington, n. {.
Daily all rail service between Eliza.
beth City and New York, Philadc,lha
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Through cars and as W rates aud
quicker time than by al ether route
Direct all goods to ID. shipped wa
Eastern Carolina Dispac a follow,
From Norfolk by Mort * Southern
Railroad; Baltimore by NV. x 3. 4
R., President Street Station; Ph,Aac,
phia, Philadelphia X. r., Dock Stree,
Station; New York, by PENNSYLVANIA
r. r, Pier ~ North River, and Old
Dominion Line,
For further information apply to NJ
H. Snowdcn, Agent, Elizabeth CITY, or
| to the General Office of the Norfolk <
Southern X. X. Company, Norfolk, VA.
M. K. KING, General Manager.
nc. HUDGINS, G. F. & p. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS
ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE
BY CHARLES MORGAN.
SOME THINGS HE SEES AND HEARS Al
POINTS WHERE WE HAVE NO
REGULAR REPORTER.

Miss Privott, of Rockahock,
was in Hartford last week.
DR.. Richard Blount. Sr., died
at his home near Woodv1lle On
Saturday.
Messrs. Parish, of Edenton,
was in Winfall, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. WIN. Burgess, of Winfall,
made a business trip to Edenton
last week.
Mr. W.. J. Griffin, a merchant
of Manteo, was in Elizabeth City
Tuesday,
Miss Helen Newbold, living
near the Hickory, is quite Ill
with Pneumonia.
Mr.. Berl RiddiCk was in
Hertford Saturday attending to
business matters.
Miss Lena Barber, of Winfall,
was the guest of Miss Lizzie
Speight last week.
Mr.. Major, of New Jersey, was
the guest of his brother at Hert :
ford last week.
Miss Virginia Banks, of
Greensboro, is the guest of Mrs.
Robert White, of Winfall.
Mrs. John Privott, of Amboy,
spent day with friends in Hert-
ford last week.
Mr.. Sam Baker and sister, of
Virginia, are the guest of Mrs.
Edmond White this week.
Miss Maggie J. Williams, of
Mumford, is visiting relatives at
Petersburg, Va, this week.
Messrs. Willis G. Ferebee and
Abner Hale, of Gregorys were
in Elizabeth City On Saturday.
We are glad to state that Mrs
Arthur Jordan, who has been
quite i'll, is improving rapidly.
Mr.. J. J. Fleetwood, of Hert,
ford, made a business trip tc
Norfolk and Salisbury this
week.
Rev. r. B. Draue, of Edenton
conducted services at the Epis'
copal Chapel at Winfall, Oh Sun
day.
Mr.. John S. Davis, of Great
Bridge, Va, is visiting relatiye:
and friends in Pasquotanl
county.
Mrs. Nancy Morgan will re
turn home, on March 9Th ane
will be accompanied by he
daughter Mrs. Geo. w. Overman
The roads throughout tn
county are i'll an almos: impass
able condition owing to tn
heavy rainfall of the past few
days.
Miss Hortence Gatlin, resid
ing near Bethel and who ha
been teaching public school q
that place, died of pneumor
ia on the 10Th inst.
Miss Mary Davis, of Winfal
who has been teaching a publ
school near the Hickory close
the term on Friday by givin
an enjoyable entertainment.
Quite a large number of tt
prominent citizens of the count
are on the sick list this wee1
La Grippe seems to be the pre-
vailing complaint.
Prof. Sheep, of the A. c. ms
itute, will soon issue very han'
some illustrated catalogue, f
which views are now beir
taken.
Mr.. w. E. Whitehurst al
Miss Alice Munden, both
Pasquotank county, were ma
ried on Sunday the I4th inst,
the home of Mr.. Walter PER-
J. P, who performed the cer
mony.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
STATE OF OHIO, City OF TOLEDO, ! 6,
Lucas COUNTY,

STATE OF ONO c cry OF TOLEDO IS.
FRANK 7. CHEEEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm OF
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., doing business IN
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OZONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cnred by the use OF
HALLS CATARHH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886.
(-l A. w. GLEASON,
:54 Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
na1ly, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. .CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
Fishing Smacks.

The number of smacks EN-
ployed in deep sea fishing in the
NorthLsea is over 5000. They
fish in fleets of I 50 vessels. Over
900 men are employed i'll this
fishery alone and they remain at
sea never less than two months
at a time.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26

Having just added a new lot
of type, borders, ornaments, &c.,
for the proper and effective dis
play of advertisements, this Of
fee is better equipped than ever
to do your work. Give us a
rial.