Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC
Newspaper Page Text
The Official Paper of Chowan County. A. H. Mitchell, Editor and Manager Price $1.50 Per Year. Delivered at doors of city subscribers, as ooa as from press, by carriers, without extra cb&rgc The Editor disclaims 11 responsibility for the views or statements of correspondentsami re serves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper Best Advertising Medium in the District. Rates very moderateSpecial Kates on Long Oontraets EDENTON, June 16tb, 1893. Bank failures continue to occur throughout the countrj In Chicago the pressure has been especially great. There will be nine contests for seats in the Fifty-third Congress in the House. One from North Caro lina -Williams vs Settle. Hurrah for the old North State. Our hearts swell with pride when we learn that North ,Carolina is so excel lently represented at the big Chicago show in its numerous exhibits. It compares well with others. If bo much could be done with such limited means could not a grander exhibit have been achieved with even $50. 000? Some of the States had $100,000 or more. Ex. Here is the opinion of Secretary of Agriculture Morton on the mone tary question : 'I am against the Sherman act, which compels the pur chase of silver to the amount of 4,500 000 ounces per month, and also op posed to free coinage of the same silver at tin rate of $1.29 per ounce when it sells on the world's markets at 84 cents an ounce. The money fallacies preached by the Populists from the Ocala platform would if embodied in legislation, destroy our common country; therefore, I am op posed to all of their vagaries." The first quarter of the present year showed that there was a decrease of foreign immigrants by 40,074. But in May there were 75,000 arrivals against the 170,542 for the first three months. It was an increase of 7,000 over May 1892 Italians are coming in heavily. England, Ireland and Scotland sent to us a god!y quota. Theie are fewer immigrants from Russia, Hungary and Poland than in 1892, which it is agreeable to know. They constitute a very undesirable proportion of peasantry who come with turbulence and diseases and fnl38 ideas of freedom and our govern ment. Let every man do his duty. This is the ago when liberal and public spirited men come to the iront The time used to be when fossiles answer ed about as well as anything else.'jbut that time has passed. What we want js men live men progressive men public spirited men men who are willing to take some chances if need be, to promote the interest of their community. It has been said that 'dead men never tell tales ' and it is equally true that dead men in a bust ness point of view, are absolutely worthless. They don't count for any . thing. They are afraid to risk a dol lar unless they see thsy are to get two dollars in return, and even then, they prefer some one else to take the risk, and let them reap the benefits. There is scaroely a community in which suoh men cannot be found. Warrenton Record. A gentleman under iorty years ot age, whose hair was rapidly becom ing thin and gray, began the U3e of Ayer's.Kair Vigor, and in six months his hair was' restored to its natural color, and even more than its former growth and richness. HISTORIC EDENTON. We are unable to account for the lack of patriotism, public spirit and pride of North Carolinians. The career of other men of sister State, whose memories have been honored by sculptured bronze or, granite shaft, does not excel 1 the worthy deeds and achievements of our own. Nor are the records and events chronicled, more important and interesting than those, which if written, would place our State in the fore-front of American history. Therefore it is with especial inter est that we can point with admirable regard and appreciation to the recent articles contributed by our townsman,' Dr. Richard Diilard, to the "Maga zine of American History," entitled 'Declaration of Independence by a Colonial Church," and ''The Historic Tea Party of Edenton, 1774." The accuracy of history is its chief merit, but when combined with evi dences of earnest research and grace ful expression, the interest become delightful as well as instructive. It is interesting to know the names of five of the ladies composing the 'Tea Party," whose love of indepen dence encouraged our Forefathers to deeds of greatness and valor. It is gratifying to know that they were Edenton ladies, and a great satisfac tion to find the true history given to the public by an Edentonian; and that through his zeal and patriotic purpose, and the skill of an artist whose merit has been long known to us, a true copy of the Tea Party" picture has been reproduced, Long may he live 1 We rather think that there are not so many Democrats in North Caro lina who are enthusiastic over the unlimited coinage of silver as there were last summer and fall, Repre sentative Henderson, the ablest man inHhe present House delegation from this State, is reported as favoring this platform : I am in favor of the Government buying silver with silver; that the Government stop the issue of money and have only bank bills in circula tion. Iwintto see the Sherman law repealed. There seems to bo a growing sentiment in favor ol the repeal of this law, not only in North Carolina a&d the Sout!, but all over the country, with the exception of two or three 'silver states." The World's Fair must be closed on Sunday hereafter. The Unite.l Mates courts have ordered it. We are glad of this The Sabbath must be observed in this Christian land ol ours English Spavin Liniment rmove3 all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumpa and Blemishe from horses, Blood Spavins Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring-bone Stifles, Sprains, all swollen Throats, Caughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderf ul Blemish Cure known, by Sold w. 1. leaky Druggist, centon. T!ie Great Feat. First Reporter We got the scoop on you in that robbery in tho street car. We were the only paper that published the namo of the pickpocket, his arrest and the recovery of tho money. Second Ditto Yes, but wo wera the only paper that gave the number of tht car. Boston Transcript. Tobacco Benefited Him. "I feel that I owe a great deal to to bacco. " "Nervors temperament perhaps?" "No, I run a cigar store." Kate Field's Washington. The earliest library was that of Nebu chadnezzar. Every book waa a brick, engraved with cuneiform characters. FOR SALE. The most desirable hoaae and lot at Nap's Heat, 200 yards from hotel House is two "tory with piazza all around lower floor. Terms easy. Apply to JnoM Jones. Advertise ! Advertise ! E, W. Albaugh- & Son Wholesale Commission Merchants. Iresh Igish, TKKKJlPLX. OYSTEIteJ, GAME A FOULTK No. 224 Light Street Wharf, BALTIMORE Consignments Solicited. Prompt Returns, Our Motto. REFERENCE. Citizens National Bank. W. J Hooer & Co. WILLIS H. ROGERS. Wholesale Com initio 11 ; Ms " fisi imm 10S Fulton Fish Market, Now "STorli. Special Attention given to the sale of North Carolina ShaL itock. Chub, Perch and TERRAPIN. Reference: Ouirkin & Co., Hankers, and Cha. Robinson, President lt Nat ional Bank. EHzib-th Oitv, N. C. and other Financials when desired. TAra not and have never been in the Mellon, Trur.k or Fruit business. St Uionery and Stencils furnished at a moments notice. MITCHELL' RAOKLIT. Below we qaote few thing you can boy at A. C." MITCHELL'S RACKET STORE. It is tho cheap est store in town : Silk Veiling at 8ct yrd, nil colors. Mens white planted bosom shirts only 5octs. Ladies t in slippers at 89cts white ,4 " red S1.2.V " black " 7kt?. Nickel alarm ciock at 85ets 8 day, walnut frame ciouk $2.48. Ammonnia 8cta, Bay rum iOcls, Fla. water 8'ts Ind 3tf Mucil: ge 3cts, shoe polish 4r;ts, Bluinsr 4ets, Machine o;l 5CS, Bird eed Sets box, Oil painting .gSot.y. L-co furtaii:s GOcts pr, A nice line of mens p.-nfs at ijjioopr. Brthy cups only 10 its, Palm lo tl faus o?dy 1 ct- WALTER HUGHES, inner asm final naiisnrrn lUdL mi dim mmw. All work MftS done promptly, gn ran teed W Paper huisincr a specialty. fr- NOTICE. The Branning Manufacturing Corn pauy having obtained permission from the Commissioner of Navigation t change th rmme of its towing Steamer cailed the "Geo. H. Reeves"' from that to "Arm & Hammer, ,? notion is here by sjivea thai the towing steamer here tofore called tlio "Geo. H. RveveV whosti official number 85,812 aud ho3 K! oss tonagw i' 33 TO wj here after be known the "Arm & rinm mer." Let the name "Geo H. Reeves'" be removed from all pla.-es eail steamer where it now apeais aud the name "Arm te Hammer" he put in line thereof. K R. Pendleton, .Vay22ad, "93. Collector of Customs. m uoiiiL.cu rfiL.11. Should not fail to haveSS m fpnicely printed stationery. Si IF YOU WISH NEAT WORK. IK SSend Your Orders to Efo mer Edenton, N. C. Subscribe for the Fisher man larmerl m Low prices tell the tale. I am here to Satisfy those who are longing for $2.00 for $1.00. I can prove this if you call to see me today. To day my slaughtering hmje has reached its way into Clothing, Shoes and Dry Goods. LISTEN AHD BE CONVINCED THAT BAKER'S !S THE PLACE TO SPENJ YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY. have the goods, not to keep, but to sell- Jit Mat to is: Quick Sales and bmatt Proits- LISTEN TO THESE PRICES: Blk. Clay worsted, silk bound, three styles, worth $i5.00 now $9.50. Fine Serges iu InajK and blue, old nnco 15.00 now $10,00. Light suits at prices to suit your laste. Chi titers suits, from 4 to 1 4, 3LOO. Pants f all styles aud prices. Our vock of Shoes and slippers are complete and prices to speak Tor themselves Our Dry Goods are as cheap as ever. Come one, Cme all, To day if the d y. N. Y. CLOTHING STORE. Extra choice German Millet. $1.50 per bushel. George Tait & Sons, Seed Merchants, ISTorfolk. Ya. JXSi For the great bargains to be hadofttie old Reliable v who has served the people of Edenton and surrounding counties for the last 13 yar-: , who only succeeded in business by givingthe people full value for their money. have bought t lie- largest stock of goods ever brought to hderdori aivd dxj not care fur any competition. To show the public that I am worthy of the reputation gained. I will sell goods cheap er than they can be had elsewhere. Ladies fine L-ice and Button Shoes worth $1,2") for 9cN Boys Shoes No's 2 5 Fine Mens Shoes Hand Made pure calf congress Mens Suits Childrens suits 4 14 Dress goods from 5cts upwards. White goods at all prices. alo em'T id, ery and laces for dresses and trimmings aud ad other goods ;u propoi ,t J-Special attention given to the Milinery d,artmPtti. the finest c ions ever sen in this place aod at prices to ?uit ali- Come ;o see us aine will show you how to save money. Thanking you all kindly for past favor and solic'ting your further patronage I am, very respectfully, . O.NEWMAN. Old sund at Bee Hive Store. &SZr Si ci 1 25 f-r K jc'k t 75 fo. I 20 86 0 f.ir $4 00. $18 ot f r 'i 2 o. S 1 2. mi io' .''). 5s 8 On for 5 Of). Z?..qo for 95'- t'.