THE PEOPLE'S ONE DOLLAR TUESDAY AND FKIDAY VISITOR.
fi5f)rrman & armcr.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
BT THX
1 "Fisherman & Farmer PntlisMng Co.
PRICE $1.00 PER YEAE.
THE PENSION OFFICE.
Figures From Commissioner Black's
Annual Ileport.
General John C. Black, Commissioner of
Pensions,in his annual report.makes a number
of suggestions as to changes in the pension
laws. The report shows tat there were at
the close of the year 405,007 pensioners,
as follows: 204,445 army invalids; 85,010
army widows, minor children, and depan
dent relatives: .",281 navy invalids; 1,075
navy widows, minor children, and
dependent relatives; 1,0W survivors;
-of the war of 1812, and 11,831 widows of
those who served in that war; 7.503 survivors
of the war with Mexico, and 805 widows of
those who served in that war. There
were added to the rolls during the
.year 55,104 new pensioners, and 2,707
whose pensions have been previously
dropped were restored. The names of 17,077
pensioners were dropped. The aggregate
annual value of all pensions is 52, 824,041, an
increase of like value for the year of 8,1 1(5,
$3. The amount paid for pensions during
the year was 7:J,4)5,581, an increase over the
previous year of 0,009,750. The amount
paid to 44,010 new pensioners during the
year, upon first payment, was $25,100)00;
1,001,200 pension claims have been filed
ince 1S01, and 070,948 have been
allowed; 55,104 original certificates
were issued, a greater number than ever be
fore in one year. The Commissioner asks
for two additional Chiefs of Division at $2,
000 each per annum, fifty additional clerks at
$1,200, and fifty additional clerks at 1,000
ach per annum.
following are the estimates for the next
fiscal year: Salaries, $2,144,'JoO; inves
tigation of pension claims, $525,000;
repairs and improvements to build
ing. $63,500: pensions. $75,000,000; ex
amining surgeons, $1,000,000; pension '
agents and agencies, $312,400. 'lotal, $0,
045,2.'X). The appropriation for the last fiscal
year was $78,701,250.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Eight consecutive victories is Chicago's
-best record this season.
Charleston's three-fingered catcher,
. Nicholas, has caught that town.
Two hundred and eleven thousand people
saw forty-nine games on the Boston grounds.
The Eostons have played their last cham-
pionship game on their own grounds this sea-
- son.
Detroit now leads the League clubs in
batting and fielding. New York leads in
- base-running.
Daily, the one-armed pitcher, has been re
leased by Cleveland, Gilks having shown up
-well in the box.
Dr. Macocx, pitcher for the Campbell
ford (Ontario) Club, in a recent baseball
match, broke his arm above the elbow while
-delivering the ball.
Clarksox, of the Chicagos, has pitched in
31 winning games, leading all the League
pitchers in that respect. Keefe, of the Xevv
Yorks, comes next with 29.
The New Yorks won 21 games and lost 15
to the Western clubs on the home grounds,
the Philadelphia? also won 21 and lost 15, the
Bostons won 22 and lost 11, and the Washin
. tons won 10 and lost 18.
It is estimated that the "Washington Club
will really clear about $23,000 on the season,
and that, too, in spite of counter-local at
tractions, bad weather in the spring and the
uneven play of the team.
The long lead of the St. Louis club makes
its grip on the American Association cham
pionship assured. The Detroit Club is in
-nearly the same position in the fight for
Xeague championship honors.
Tub "Western clubs on their three trips East
J)layed 130 games, of which they won 50 and
ost 80. The Detroits won 20 and lost 15. the
Chicagos won 10 and last 17, the Pittsburgh
won 14 and lost 21, and the Indianapolis won
9 and lost 27.
Before the season opened Mr. Watrous,
then Managing Director of the Metropolitans,
. said that each player of the club who had a
batting average or over 300 would get a suit
- of clothes. Only four of the players are now
-below that figure.
By the accident which crippled Short-stop
Smith, the Brooklyns have leen deprived of
one of their most valuable fielders and heaviest
batters. In a recent game, King, of the St.
Louis, in running to second base, came in
collision with Smith and broke the small
bones of two fingers.
St. Louis leads the Association in club
batting and fielding averages. The other
clubs, in batting, rank in this order: Balti
more, Brooklyn, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Athletic, Mets and Cleveland. In fielding,
next to St. Louis, the clubs stand: Cincinnati,
Brooklyn, Baltimore, Athletic, Louisville,
Cleveland and Mets.
THE NATIONAL.
LEAGUE.
iron. Lost.
ITon.
Boston 58
New York .... 60
Indianapolis. ..31
Washington ... 30
ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn. 55
Athletic 57
Metropolitan . .37
Cleveland. ... .33
Lost.
48
48
78
67
Lost.
64
61
80
86
Detroit 71
Pittsburgh 47
Philadelphia.. 02
Chicago 01
38
50
48
43
THE
AMERICAN
iron. Lost.
,St. Louis. SO
til
51
50
53
Cincinnati .... 72
Louisville 00
Baltimore 64
the international league.
iron. Lost.
S vraeuse . . . . -53 30
Hamilton 53 59
Jersev Citv. ..44 47 H
Wilkesbarre..23 70
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. iron. Lost.
Birmingham. .16 40 I Memphis 55 41
Charleston 58 33 I New Orleans... 58 35
LIGHTNIffG FBEAKS.
Mrs. Oscar Brown, of Fergus Falls,
Minn., had just taken her infant from its crib
when lightning struck the house and tore the
- crib into fragments.
When lightning struck Baxter Vaughan.of
Strother, Mo., it cut a hole like a bullet in his
hat, ran around the rim, then down his back
clear to his heels, tearing off in its entire
course a narrow strip of skin, and yet Mr.
Vaughan lives to tell his queer experience.
More than 100 children sat during a thun-
der storm in a room of Green's Academy, at
Albany,Ga. The sliding doors leading to an
other room were op3n. Suddenly an im
mense ball of fire appeared in the neighbor
ing room, tore the window sashes from their
frames, and threw the weights and splinters I
-jII at0".it4 y -t r.?t a chitt was iujrsi I
iron. Lost.
. Newark. 58 35
Rochester. ....40 40
Toronto 50 32
Buffalo 61 3S
Scranton. 18 40;
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern and 31fddle State.
The trial race to .ee which American yaht
shall compete with the BritLsh representative,
the Thistle, was won easily in New York bay
by the Volunteer over the Mayflower, last
year's winner in the great international
contost. The Volunteer came in fifteen min
utes ahad of the Mayflower, and was there
upon officially selected to race with the
Thistle for the Araei ica's cup.
Joseph Cilley, the oldest ex-Umted
States Senator and a veteran of the war of
is 12. died at the age of ninety-six years in
Nottingham. N. H., a few days since.
A woman, who was a few years ago pri
vate Secretary to Hon. James H. Blaine.and
admired by " everybody, is now washing
di-hes in a Haverhill (Mass.) restaurant.
Drink and dissipation brought her to this
condition.
R M. Chamberlain having declined the
Massachusetts Labor party's nomination for
Governor, his place has been filled by Charles.
E. Marks, the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Seven persons were injured by a collision
on the Elevated Railroad in Brooklyn.
A great stringency in the money market
has created considerable excitement in Wall
Street, followed by quite a drop in prices of
stocks. Appeals have been made by many
business men to the Treasury Department to
adopt a moi-e liberal ix'icy in the purchase
of bonds, and thereby give relief.
The Massachusetts Democratic State Con
vention, held in Worcester, nominated the
following ticket: For Governor, Hon. H. B.
Levering; Lieutenant-Governor, Walter E.
Cutting; Secretary of Stata, John F. Mur
phy; Treasurer, Henry C. Thatcher; Attorney-General,
John W. Corcoran, and Audi
tor, Wm. F. Cook. The platform adopted
endorses President Cleveland's administra
tion; urges judicious reduction of the tariff
in accordance with Mr. Cleveland's sugges
tion to Congress ; expresses sympathy with
Ireland, and saj-s all "offensive partisans"
should be discharged.
South and. "West.
Dominick M. Messina, a New Orleans
grocer, jerisheJ with his entire family of
wife and four children in a firo which de
stroyed store and dwelling.
Friends of the condemued Chicago Anarch
ists are getting up petitions in all parts of the
country appealing to Governor Oglesby for
mercy.
A young Englishman named A. W. White
housa, while hunting antelope in Wyoming,
mistook his chum, George H. Gordan, for a
bear, and shot him dead.
Andrew Johnson, the most notorious
desperado in Kentucky, has committed five
murders, and is not yet twenty-four years
old. Through fear no jury will convict
aim.
The jury in the second trial of FredMunch
rath, Jr., the Sioux City (la.) brewer charged
with the murder of the Rev. Mr. Haddock,
the Prohibition leader, brought in a verdict of
manslaughter. Other trials for participation
in the murder are to follow.
The George Weber Brewing Co., of Cin
cinnati, has failed with liabilities amounting
to $.500,000.
Part of a freight" train broke loose near
Canton, Dakota, and ran down a grade until
it collided with a passenger train. Five per
sons were killed and eight cars completely
demolished.
Washington.
A pension check that had been raised
from $2 to $2,450 was received the other day
at the Treasury Department. The forgery
was skillfully executed, but was discovered
by the paying teller of the Treasury.
Governor Ross, of New Mexico, says in
his annual report to the Secretary of the In
terior that the marked increase of residents
during the past few vears will result in a pop
ulation of 200,000 by IS-). During the first
half of the fiscal year 1,141 entries of public
lands, aggregating 152,500 acres, were made.
The collections from Internal Revenue
during July an 1 August aggregated $20,
950,030, an increase of $1,007,280 as com
pared with the first two months of the last
fiscal year.
Land Commissioner Sparks has prepared
a statement of the disposition of public and
Indian lands during the past fiscal year. It
apiears that the sales, entries and selections
of public land under the various acts of Con
gress embraced 2, 11 1,400 acres, and of In
dian lands 740,037 acres, making a total of
25,858,037 acres. The receipts from the dis
posals of lands aggregate 10,783,922; from
sales of Indian lands $1,484,302, making a
total of $12,209,224.
Foreign.
The British Parliament has adjourned until
November 30.
Mexico has been celebrating its Independ
ence Day with great enthusiasm. President
Diaz opened Congress with the usual cere
monies. Twenty-four persons were killed outright
and seventy injured, many fatally, by a
collision between two trains on the "Midland
Railway in England. The killed and injured
belonged to a party of excursionists on their
way to the Doncaster races.
An immense meteor, described as large as
a railroad car, fell the other night from a
cloudless sky near Barrington, Nova Scotia.
Its fall was also seen at Halifax, and was ac
companied by a vivid illumination of the
whole city.
A severe riot between Nationalists and
Orangemen near Belfast, Ireland, was
quelled by the police, and ten participants
were arrested.
Five persons were drowned in Lake Gen
eva, Switzerland, by a collision between the
boat they were riding in and a steamer.
King William has opened the States
General, or Parliament of Holland.
An advertised foot-race at Lillie Bridge,
London, did not come off, and the thousands
of spectators took revenge in partly demol
ishing two grand stands, a large assembly
hall and a dancing pavilion, setting fire to
the debris. Four constables were injured
while quelling the riot.
Antonio Gayon, chief of one of the bu
ureaus of the Mexican War Department, was
fatally wounded by General Rocha in a duel
in the city of Mexico.
Official statistics of the damage done by
the floods in Egvpt show that property was
destroyed to the extent of $2,500,000 and 80J
families were made destitute.
' The British Government has begun its
work of suppressing the National League in
Ireland. A proclamation which has been
issued makes it criminal to convoke, hold, or
publish meetings or to do anjthing in connec
tion with the League.
A riot broke out among the artillerymen
stationed at Hilsa. India, because they were
ordered abroad. During the melee many
soldiers and citizens were s?riouslv iniured.
Elijah Hayes and wife, of Warsaw, Ind.,
have given to the Methodist Board of Mis
sions an estate valued at $130,000, reserving,
however, a life interest in the family home
stead and an amount of $1,000. Th9 prop
erty -0 'W-'0-
TRAIN ROBBERS.
An Express Train in Texas
Stopped by Four Men.
The Express and Mail Cars Killed
of Their Valuables.
The east-bound Texas and Pacific train was
robbed the other night near Benbrook, Texas,
at the trestle over Mary's Creek, where the
same train was robbed in J une. The circum
stances are similar to tho of the last
robbery. Just as the train pulled out
from the station two men got into
the cab of the locomotive cv.d covered Engi
neer Baker with six-shooters. Ho was directed
to stop when ordered, and when the locomo
tive had crossed the trestle the order was
given and Baker stopped the train. Two
men were waiting here and the engineer and
firemen were ordered out of the cab and
marched toward the express car under guard.
The doors of the car were closed and one of
the men, a tall, slim, sandy-haired fellow,
yelled out: "Open up that car."' Ex
pre?s 3Iesenger Maloney paid no attention
to the orders, when, after "raiting a few
seconds, a hammer of some kind was brought
and the door was vigorously pounded.
About this time some ten shots were fired
into the Pacific Express car and then pound
ing began again. At last the door was opened
and one of the robbers jumped in
with drawn pistol and demanded the
money. Maloney had hidden a con
siderable number of packages and tho re
mainder were taken from the safe. Order
ing Maloney to keep quiet, the robber
jumped out and the mail car was entered,
but without any shots being fired. Mail
Agent Griffin was compelled to give
up the registered packages, and is it said
that nearly all the registered matter was
taken. There was no effort made to rob
tho passengers, many of whom were con
siderably frightened. There were one or
two armed men in the coaches who were
prepared to defend the passengers if the rob
bers had attempted to enter.
After finishing their work in the mail car
the robbers escorted the engineer and fireman
back to the locomotive and ordered the train
to be pulled out. The four men moved off
some distance, watched the train for
a short time, and walked away.
The train reached Fort Worth at 8:30
and the olficers were at once notified, and
two posses, one headed by the Sheriff, the
other by the City Marshal, were soon on the
road to the s?ene of the robbery.
The amount stolen is variously estimated
from 12, 000 to $30,000, but none of the mail
men or tho Pacific officers will say anything
about the matter. The theory of the officers
is that the same men who committed the'
robbery in June were engaged in that of the
other night, but this is the purest con
jecture. MUSICAL AND DEAMATIO.
New Orleans has a brass band of fourteen
members that are all newsboys.
Hank. Winters, who wrote "White
Wings," is said to have made a fortune out
of that song! ;
George H. Jessop and Brander Matthews
have finished a new American play entitled
"Lynch Law."
John Stetson proposes to build in New
York a theatre to cost 1,000,000, and to open
it in October, 188S.
Howard P. Taylor has finished a new
comedy-drama in six acts, entitled "Jac
quelina," for Annie Pixley.
Miss Flora Benjamin, of Cincinnati, is
the latest musical wonder. She can play al
most any instrument, and is especially" pro
ficient on the piano, flute and violin. She
never took a lesson in music.
The municipality of Bologna has ffercd
a prize of 6,000 lire for the composition ot tlie
best new opera, which is to be performed
next season with great splendor. The com
petition is only open to Italian composers.
Somebody has figured that the 40,000 peo
ple who are classed as American actors draw
about $33,000,000 annually in salaries less
than 1,000 a piece and that the American
people spend about $ 103,000,000 a year n
theatres.
Admiral David D. Porter has written a
dramatic version of his novel "Robert le Dia-
ble," and it has been jjroduced at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre, in Isew York. A fashiona- I
ble audience, wmch included many distin
guished representatives of naval,militaryand
social circles, was present at the first per
formance. THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. 37
Beef, good to prime 6)2
Calves, com'u to primo 5
Sheep 4
lambs 6&
Hogs Live 5 -
Dressed &.
Flour Ex. St., good to fancy 4 30 4
West, good to choice 3 00 4
Wheat No. 2 Red T0
live State 50
Barley State.. 00
Corn Ungraded Mixed 50
Oats White State 33
Mixed Western 32
Hay Med. to prime 80 (A
8
oo
00
SO
53
75
51K
34
35
85
70
6 SI
24
Straw No. 1, Kve 60
Lard Ci ty Steam . . C 78
Butter State Creamery.... tig
Dairy 21
West. Im. Creamery 10
Factory 13 (
Cheese State Factory 10'
Skims...'. -S
Western S
Eggs State and Penn Vjyj(A
10
20
BUFFALO.
Steers Western 3 50 4 00
Sheep Good to Choice 4 25 4 45
Lambs Western 0 00 ( 0 30
Hogs Good to Choice Yorks 5 45 (5j 5 55
FJour Family 4 75 ( 5 15
Wheat No. 1 (ct 82
Corn No. 2, Mixed 4S1( 4S
Oats No. 2, Mixed 2o,sVs SO
Barley Stata 04 05
BOSTON.
Beef Good to choice S 14
Hogs Li vo 5 6
Northern Dressed.... KJ-4:'Z
Pork ix. Prin.e, rer bbL..17 00 (Z17 50
Flour Soring Wheat pat's.. 4 75 (q 4 00
Cora High Mixed. 5GK 57
Oats Extra White 37V,
Rye State 60 05
WATERTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef- Dressed weight 5 5
rneen uve weignt 3?X.a 4
a
Latnoi
Hogs Northern
pmnnrT.pnii
5
(3
Flour Penn.extra family... 3 00 3 25
Wheat No. 2. Red... 7S 7Sf
Corn State Yellow 54
Oats Mixed...... 31 31
Rve t?tate .vift y
. ------ - - - Kr w
Butter -Creamery Extra... 22 23
Cheese N. Y. FuU Cream.. 13. 12
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Changeable velvets will be mucli worn
this fall.
Feathers will drive flowers from bon
nets this falL
Beaded materials continue as much in.
favor as ever.
It is said that polonaises and redinotc,T
are to prevail in the immediate future.
It is predicted that lonr velvet rcdin
otes, with satin shirts, will be extensively
worn.
A Texas woman has a pet alligator
that wags its tail when his name i
called.
Phloxes and lantanas are old-fashioned
flowers, lately imitated in the fashionable
floral jewelry.
Beads about the size of a pea made of
Swiss lapis lazuli are favorite necklaces
for young girls.
Brunettes should not wear pearls, but
they have the exclusive right to ame
thysts and rubies.
New for bonnet trimmings arc bands
of feathers, arranged for winding around
the hat like braid.
"White felt sailor hats, with a white
band around the crown, are worn with
rlannel dresses of any color.
A Florida woman has made abed quilt
containing 10,000 pieces, each less than
the size of an average thumb-nail.
Clusters of nuts intermingled with
tulle are a novel of trimming sometimes
seen upon Leghorn and Manilla hats.
There are only eleven different sorts
of point lace in existence, and several of
these never find their way to this
country.
The women of the Presbyterian Church
of this country have raised during the
past sixteen years about 2, 150,000 for
missions.
Miss Minnie E. Folsom, a near relative
of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, has become
preceptress of the Brookings Agricultural
College in Dakota.
The Princess of "Wales and other Eng
lish women of fashion are wearing Leg
horn bonnets,trimmed with large flowers,
poppies, artemisias or roses.
The belle of "West Virginia is said to
be Miss Nannie Reynolds, of Charlcstown.
She is twenty years old, and a perfect
representative of the mountain beauty.
Mrs. Floyd, of Boston, has invented a
waterproof bonnet, which is handsome
and dressy enough for almost any occa
sion, and is absolutely impervious to
moisture.
Military styles will predominate in the
jackets ol next season. The will be
adorned with Brandebourgs, frogs,
fourageres and regular aiguilletes tagged
with metal.
Blouse waists are very popular, and a
pretty firm belt for them is made by
winding a ribbon two inches wide three
times round the ' waist and tying it
through a heavy antique silver buckle.
Jet handkerchiefs are the latest idiocy.
They are of net lace, with jet embroid
ered borders. When the jet wears off
they may be utilized as dusting cloths,
but that" is all the use that can ever be
made of them.
French advices state that the polonaise
increases in numbers and favor over all
other styles of corsages. 3Iade of thin
materials they are sometimes loose, crossed
on the bust, the waist being defined by a
pointed girdle.
Low shoes are very generally worn;
they have rounded, not pointed, toes are
laced across the instep, and have medium
high heels. Dull kid uppers with patent
leather foxing, or at least tips of patent
leather, are most used.
Earrings, while not entirely out of
fashion, are not worn nearly so much ?.s
they were a few years ago, and unless
one possesses a diamond set for state
occasions there is very little interest
toward earrings displayed.
Small, short curls are again worn on
the back hair, sometimes with a coil or a
Psyche knot, and again forming all the
back of the coiffure. Nets of beads and
of silver or gilt cord for holding the
back hair are worn by Parisiennes.
Boston has a temperance club exclu
sively for young unmarried women.
Miss Julia Surpluss, Tieasurcr of the or
ganization, says no member is permitted
to accept the attentions of a man "who
drinks, no matter how moderately.
"When sashes are worn with basques
they follow the outline of the front, and
may be folded narrow and fiat, or left
wide or loose, as is more becoming to the
wearer. The loops pass under the
position, making the back very bouf
fant. Queen Victoria is mourning the death
of her old nurse, Miss Skerntt, who re
cently passed away at the mature age of
ninety-four. Miss Skerritt had seen
service under Queens Charlotte and
Adelaide; and had nursed Queen Vic
toria, the Prince of "Wales, and other
roval children.
North American Cannibals.
Dr. Frank Boas, in a report on the
Indian tribes of British Columbia, says
that the principal figure in the mythology
of several of them is a raven, who created
all tilings, not for the benefit of man
kind, but to "revenge himself." Can
nibalism is practised by some tribes in
connection with the winter darfces, and
there is a Kwakiuti tradition that one of
their ancestors descended from heaven,
wearing a ring of red cedar bark, and
taught the people the cannibal cere
monies. The ceremonies have been
adoped only in part by the Qomaks,
who content themselves with eating
' 'artificial" bodies, which they prepare
"by sewing dried halibut to a human
skeleton.'' Boston Herald.
Joseph "Watson, of Huntingdon, Pa..
ha3 a hickory rocking chair tha. has been
in use for 118 jears.
BAY VIEW HOUSE,
Near Coart Square,
EDENTON. N. C.
F. A. WHITE. Proprietor.
Ii. D. BOND, Clerk.
Thi mznificnt boaM his jtit lately been finisbel
and frnihed ntvr from lop to bottom and is
now pubuc. 1U Iirge and elegant rooms
FACING EDENT0N BAY,
are an attrctm not fnrp?ed in Eastern Caro'ira.
Tb!e will ho ?opp!ieI with tr;e txt the market af
fords. Polile aud attentive erTant in attendance.
Free Hack to meet Trains and
Steamers.
First-class Accommodation in Eiery Way
6epl4-T
New Tin
EDENTON, N. C.
navlng just purchased a complete set of
RSEW TOOLS, &c.f
I am better prepared to do a'.l kinds of
Rooliog, Glittering, Spouting and Tiwerk
at very short notice.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXE
CUTED. GOOD WORK OK NO PAY.
GIVE ME TIUAL.
J. IT. T5I5LL,
Shop at Bond's Bakery.
nov2&-ly
W. J. MOORE & CO.
NEW STOCK
Wines, Liquors a Cigars,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
California Wines, Foreign and
Virginia Clarets.
Agents for A. Werner's Celebrntetl
Grape Milk iou alcoholic. Call
a nil ejea m In c a t
BAY VIEW BAR.
Louis Tillery,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
Edenton, ftl. C.
First-dass repairine done at short notice. Also
keep a fall stock of Shoe Findings on hnud. Your
orders solicited. Prompt attention given. ly
DR. C. P. B0GERT,
Surgeon & Mechanical
TI
ITDKNTON, IV. C
PATIENTS VISITED WHEN REQUESTED.
ESTABLISHED 18C. -
J. W. WHARTON,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION DEALER
IN
Fruit, Produce, Fish, Oysters,
Terrapin, Poultry, Game,
&c, &c. in season.
No. 5 S. Delaware Ave. Market,
FOOT OF DOCK STREET, flWfc
PHILADELPHIA.
Consignments solicited. Returns made promptly.
StenciJa famished. ly
SAMX J. SKINNER,
Attorney at Law
EDENTON, N. C. .
Practice in the State and Fede-al Courts. "
OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR, HOOPER BUILDING
-DONE-
NIATLY AND PROMPTLY
-BY THE-
Fisherman and Parmer
i Publishing Company.
Shop,
rlSWIilgui?
i