Fisherman & farmer. [volume], March 02, 1888, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
tl)t -isfjerman & armcr.
TUALISnED EVERY FRIDAY
BT THE
Mwm & Farmer FnbiisMng: Co.
PRICE $1.50 PER TEAS.
BOLD BANK ROBBERS.
Tour Daring Thieves Capture a
Bank in Texas.
With Pistols Drawn They Take
Every Dollar and Ride Off.
The boldest bank robbery ever committed
fn Texas has taken place at Cisco. A few
minutes before five o'clock P. M, C. C. Le
veaux, Cashier; Treasurer T. R. Blake and
M. B. Owen3, were sitting in the bank, when
a man appeared at the Cashier's window and
esked for some change. Mr. Leveaux step
ped to the front to wait on him. At this
juncture three other men came in, and one of
them thrust the muzzle of a pistol in Le
veaux's face and told him that was the kind
of change he wanted. Mr. Blake started to
Jeave the room, but the robbers stopped him
and marched him, with Leveaux and Owens,
into one corner of the room, where three of
the robbers guarded them while the other one
proceeded to go through the safe and money
drawer.
They took every dollar in the bank and a
pold watch and some other valuables that
were deposited there for safe keeping. After
ward they made Mr. Leveaux open two doors
that led into the back yard, and marched
him and the other two m-n out to the Jard,
where they were forced to climb over a high
fence into an alley. Tiie robbers then jumped
over another fence and into a wagon that
was in waiting. Mr. Owens was a Utile slow
in stepping into the corner, and one of the
robbers struck him over the head with his
pistol and knocked him down. His wound is
quite a painf ul one, though not serious. In
climbing the fence in the back yard Mr.
Leveaux was a little slow, and the rest left
him on the inside. As soon as the last robber
was over, Leveaux ran through the bank and
out at the front door and gave the alarm.
The robbers, when about 200 yards from
the bank, drew their pistols, fired several
shots, held up their bags of money, and
shook them at the people. In five minutes
Marshal J. T. Thomas and several citizens
were on the trail. The robbers went in a
northwesterly direction. Mr. Loveaux de
scribed the men as a rough-looking set.
One of them is cross-eyed, with a light
moustache, medium size, and about forty
years old. The others had mustaches, one
dark and the others light. They were not
masked. The robbery was well planned, and
the men appeared perfectly cool and deliber
ate. The booty amounted to about $:,000.
Perry Paschell, one of the posse which fol
lowed the robbers, came back to Cisco next
morniufr and reported that he had followed
the burglars till dark. Mr. Paschell says
they overtook the robbers' and rode in sight
of them for four or five miles, but could not
crowd them, as the robbers all had Winches
ters, and their own arms consisted of pistols
and shotguns. The robbers beckoned to
them several times to ride up, and at one time,
when within about 150 yards, Mr. Paschell
shot at them with his pistol, but they did not
return the lire. He said they rode at least 40
miles by dark, and that it was no trouble to
track them through the snow.
The country was fully aroused. The police
officers of Albany, Breckenridge, Baird,
Brownwood, Coleman, Comanche, Eastland,
Ranger, and the rangers at Ballinger were
all notified, and it was thought almost im
possible for them to escape.
Marshal Thomas and part of his posse came
in at night and reported that they had trailed
the robbers until 2 o'clock i. M. When
Thomas left the trail they were in the sand
ruffs, fifteen miles south of Cisco, and travel
ing eastward. They found the spot where the
robbers built a fire, ate a lunch, divided the
money and fed their horses.
The First National bank of Albany, Texas,
offers $500 "reward for the capture of the
robbers dead or alive (prefer them dead." In
all a reward of $5,000 or 10,000 was offered.
THE LABOR WOBLD,
A busy season is expected in the iron man
facturing industry.
IsTew York K. of L. Assemblies contributed
$15,10 ) toward the coal strike.
lira istreeCs reports 5,957 strikers in the
United States from February 1 to.date.
The carpenters report a gain in Schenec
tady, N. . , of nine hours a day and full
pay.
New plate-glass works will be started in
Butler, Penn., which will be the finest in the
country.
THELuciuda furnace at Norristown.Penn,,
has just received a consignment of 2,000 ton3
of iron ore from Africa.
Canadian cigar-makers average $4 per
week. They are require I to pay for gas out
of that sum whether they use it or not.
A low estimate puts the number of per
sons supported by all the forms of emplov
ment furnished by electricity at 5,000,000.
In England there is a society conducted by
ladies for the promoting of long service
among servants. Valuable prizes are given.
A discussion on the relative merits of
English and American metal workers took
Slace at Brooklyn under the auspices of the
lachinkis' Union.
The Philadelphia fc Reading Railroad con
ductors are signing a petition which is to be
?nt to Congress protesting against the pro
posed licensing of conductors.
The weavers of Fall River, Mass., have .
rganizeti an assembly district from the
Knights of Labor. They will thereafter con
duct their own affairs after the manner of the
Spinners' Union.
Alarge stove manufacturer in Albany,
T5". Y., has secured the consent of his work
men to retain ten per cent, of their wages
until the end of the year, to be forfeited to
the firm in event of a strike.
The Massachusetts Labor Commissione i
are watching the employment of children
with extreme care. The public school system
has suffered by factory industry, and it is
now proposed to correct this evil.
A thousand women recently met in the
public hall at Dudley, England, to discuss
the affairs of the "Needlework Guild." The
Countess of Dudley presided. The report
shows that in three counties, of which Bir
mingham is ths centre, 13,000 garments were
made last year.
The letter carriers are greatly please I by
reports from a committee of the National
Letter Carriers' Association at "Washington,
that Congress will soon pass the bill making
eight hours a day's labor for all postmen and
jpostoffice eniDloves.
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and. Middle State.
C. C. Beal, a prominent trader, of Clinton
Me., drank out of a bottle of whiskey which
unknown persons had dosed with strychnine,
and died instantly in convulsions. His
eighteen-year-old son also drank some of the
liquor, with fatal effect.
Fire destroyed the office of the Elmira
(N. Y.) Advertiser and the adjoining build
ing occupied by the Sunday Tidings. Noth
ing was saved, and the employes barely es
cajed with their lives.
The bonds to the value of $205,000 which
were stolen from the Saco (Me.) bank last
summer have been returned to the owners
by a brother of the thief.
At York, Penn., Oliver Truett, a fireman,
who had recently been rewarded by the
Pennsylvania Comrany for heroism in saving
a child's life, shot his wife's tongue out in a
fit of jealousy and then killed himself.
Firk in an important business section of
Providence, R. L, destroyed numerous busi
ness houses and stocks valued at $500,000.
The old Washington Hotel, the Aldrich
House, the Bijou Hotel, the Shattuck House
and the Freeman House were all burned and
their guests rescued with difficulty.
John Giblin, a counterfeiter, attempted
to pass a spurious bill upon Mr. Ooetz, a New
York baker, and a fight took place between
them, Giblin drawing a revolver. Mrs.
Goetz came to the rescue of her husband,
when the counterfeiter shot her dead and
seriously wounded the baker.
During the burning of Henry Tenbroeck's
furniture factory at New Brunswick, N. J.,
a wall fell and buried five firemen in the
ruins. Two wre fatally injured.
President Corbin, of the Reading road,
has sent $ 20,000 to the striking miners' relief
committee to alleviate the distress of those
suffering.
Sonth and West
David R. Locke 'Petroleum V. Nasby),
owner of the Toledo (Ohio) Blade, died at his
home in that city of Bright's disease. He was
born in Broome Countv, N. Y., September
20, 1S33.
Mrs. Andrew Tufferth and her young
son were killed at Shattuck, 111., while cross
ing a railroad track.
The election of Seymour as Congressman
from the Eleventh Michigan District will be
contested on the ground of alleged fraud.
Abbot L. Kebler, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
whose brother Charles committed suicide a
few days ago when evidence of his forgeries
appeared, killed himself by shooting with two
pistols, one aimed at his brain and the other
at his heart.
A company of colored United States troops
has just ejected a number of settlers from
the Oklahoma District, Indian Territory.
Four robbers covered the officers of the
Pisco (Texas) Bank with revolvers and stole
$G,000 from the vaults.
At Bald Knob, Mo., Thomas Waltham
Siarreled with Jim Blakeny, who shot him
ree times, wounding him mortally, and
then killed one of the "Waltham children. The
dying man fired one shot as he fell, killing
Blakeny instantly.
Old "William "Wirt, of Burlington,
Iowa, attempted to kilLhis daughter, and
failing, set fire to the house, burning to death
his two infant grandchildren. He then cut
his throat with a corn knife and fell dead.
Peter Vannice, of New Maysville,Ind.,
eighty-five years old, dropped dead, and his
wife, aged eighty, though in usual health,
was so shocked that she died a few hours
later. They had been married sixty years.
The explosion of a boiler at Bastrop, La.,
killed two white men named Reems and
Johnson and two colored men. Four other
men were so badly scalded that they are not
expected to recover. The boiler was blown
to atoms, and the ginhouse in which it stood
was demolished.
Sheriff Thompson, of Las Aminas
County, Col. , was shot dead by Jack White
a horse thief.
A lively fight occurred between the
oyster police and the oyster pirates in Chesa
peake Bay, resulting in the death of one
marauder and the wounding of several others.
A man, whose name the police refuse to
divulge, has confessed that young "William
B. Tascott, son of a prominent and wealthy
manufacturer, murdered millionaire Snell in
Chicago, and that he watched outside while
the deed was being committed. Tascott has
fled.
Rev. S. H. Cate committed suicide at
Chattanooga, Tenn., by drinking a pint of
whisky containing poison.
Henry Grote and Fred. Behrens, cousins,
and life-long companions, quarreled at St.
Louis, and Grote, thrusting a revolver in his
friend's mouth actually blew the top of his
head off, killing him instantly."
Washington.
Count Arco-Valley has been amxinted
German Minister to this country.
United States Consul Lewis, at Tan
gier, has asked the Government to send a
man-of-war to enforce the release from im
prisonment of a Moor who is under his pro
tection. Charles F. Carey, of Olean, N. Y., has
been appointed Solicitor of the Treasury.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Henry Vincent, of New Or
leans, to be Consul at Lamantia; W. "W.
Dougherty, of Missouri, to be Indian Agent
at "Warm Springs, Ore. : J. A. Van Auken,
to be Register of Public Lands at Central
City, Coi. ; S. L. Blaisdell, to be United
States Marshal for Rhode Island: A. H. Dill,
to be United States Marshal for Eastern
Pennsylvania, and Marshal McDonald,of Vir
ginia, to be Commissioner of Fish and Fish
eries. Hon. Felix Campbell, of New York,
unrolled a petition nearly half a mile long
in the House. It contained nearly 150,000
signatures, all collected in Brooklyn by men
who are 70 years old. The signers ask Con
gress to appropriate $103,00 to build a
monument to Revolutionary prison-ship mar
tyrs in Brooklyn.
Mr. Mutsu Munamitsu has been appointed
Japanese Minister to this country to succeed
Mr. Kuki.
The Commissioner of Agriculture at "Wash
ington has jut received from Europe a con
signment of choice silkworm eggs, which he
will distribute gratuitously to all persons
who desire to raise silkworms.
The House Committee on Contested Elec
tions has decided the McDuffie vs. Davidson
contest from Alabama in favor of Davidson,
a Democrat.
General Sheridan in an interview posi
tively refuses to become a candidate for the
Pres.dency.
Foreign.
Fearful snowstorms have prevailed on
the Continent and numerous avalanches have
occurred, attended by great loss of life, in
Austria and Switzerland.
Mr. Pyne, memler of Parliament for
West Waterford, Ireland, was trid on the
charge of inciting resistance to bailiffs. He
was convicted and sentenced to three months'
imprisonment without hard labor.
An explosion which occurred in theKreuz
graben coal mine, killed forty persons.
Thirty-six men were rescued.
Seven persons were killed by an avalanche
which blocked the St. Gothard Tunnel in the
Alps.
England has seized the valuable Yuruari
gold mines in Venezuela, and is said to have
sent troops there to take possession. The
mines produced $4,000, 000 last year.
After a brilliant debate in the House of
Commons, in which Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bal
four, Sir Willian Vernon Harcourt and Mr.
Goschen took part, Mr. Parnell's Home Rule
amendment to the Queen's address was lost
yeas 229, nays 317.
ITniSultan of Morocco refused to recognize
the treaty rights of the United States and
illegally arrested an American citizen at
Rabat." American men-of-war have been
summoned to Tangier to demand immediate
Indians, rendered desperate by starvation,
are raiding and murdering s-ttlers in the
Lake La Beche region, Northwest Territory.
Postmaster Fleury, of Paso del Norte,
Mexico, has been arrested for stealing $05,0 X)
worth of diamonds from registered packages.
King John, of Abyssinia, has suffered a
severe defeat at the hands of the fanatical
dervishes.
Heavy snow storms have blockaded all
the railroads in England, France and Spain.
Soldiers are being employed to clean the
tracks.
Much excitement prevailed in Berlin be
cause of an unfavorable turn in the German
Crown Prince's condition. The doctors were
puzzled and anxious.
THE GEEAT STKIKE.
to Work The Question of Wages.
The Reading Co.'s miners' strike in the
Schuylkill region has been formally declared
off, and the men ordered to return to work
in a body. Master Workman Lewis, of
National District Assembly 135, addressed
a letter to President Corbin, proposing
that the miners return to work with
the understanding that the company would
accord them a conference to determine the
wages question, and that no discriminations
would be made acainst individuals for
participation in the strike. Mr.
Corbin replied that these propo
sitions were acceptable to the
company, that no men except such as had
attacked or attempted to attacic workmen
would be discriminated against, and that it
must be understood that the men would re
turn to work on the $2.50 basis and that the
Reading Company would not be ex
pected to pay more than the other com
panies. On those conditions the company
would consent to a conference for the ar
rangement of a new and more satisfactory
basis of wages. iNo mention was maae in
the correspondence of the railroad men.
These terms were accepted by the Miners'
Committee, and the strikers were notified to
resume work on Monday morning.
MERRY KING CARNIVAL.
Gorgeous Revival in Memphis of
Blardi Gras Festivities.
The King of the Carnival has held reign in
Memphis, Tenn., for several days, beginning
Monday noon, when the keys of the city were
surrendered amid great pomp. Gov. Robert
L. Taylor took part in the ceremonies. Tues
day night, at Gayoso Hotel, the King's ball
was attended by over 1,500 invited guests.
The streets were crowded with spectators
from adjoining towns and cities, and hun
dreds of maskers paraded through the prin
cipal thoroughfares. At 8 o'clock at night
the Sphinx pageant moved along Main street
amid a blaze of fire, the subjects being scenes
from Shakespeare's plays fourteen in num
ber. It is estimated that 40,000 people lined
the route of march. At the theatre, after
the pageant of the Sphinx had disappeared,
Mystic Memphi appeared in tableaux pre
senting scenes which led to the Trojan war.
After the tableaux, Memphi executed a series
of Egyptian military figures. A grand ball
followed. Four public balls were in full
blast and the revival of Mardi G ras in Mem -phis
was a success.
THE MARKETS.
7 NEW YORK.
Beef, good to prime
Calves, common to prime.. . . 53-
Sheep 4
Lambs 6&
Hogs Live 5 50 5
Dressed
Flour Ex. St., good to fancy 4 40 4
"West, good to choice 2 90 5
Wheat No. 2 Red 89 &
Rye State .. 56
Barley State 83
Corn Ungraded Mixed.... 5S
Oats White State 39
Mixed Western 8S
Hay Med. to prime 85
Straw No. 1, Rye 1 00 (4 1
Lard City Steam 7 93 7
Butter State Creamery.... 33
Dairy 20
West. I in. Creamery 20
Factory 14
Cheese State Factory 112 V
Skims 8
Western H
Eggs State and Penn 25(g
BUFFALO.
8X
8K
90
75
00
89V
5S
85
40
41
90
05
93
34
26
24
23
12X
10
12
26
Steers Western 3 25
Sheep Good to Choice 5 25
Lambs Western 4 5'J
Hogs Good to Choice Yorks 5 90
Flour Family 4 75
Wheat No. 1 91
Corn No. 2, Mixed 55
Oats No. 2, Mixed
Barley State 88
4
5
63 6
5
5
0
a
&
15
65
58
95
15
91
55
35?
89
11
6
3
5
95
46K
65
BOSTON.
Beef Good to choice. 8 (d
Hogs Li ve 5 Ujl
Northern Dressed. ...
Pork Ex. Prime, per bbl. .. 14 75 (dJIG
Flour Soring Wheat pat's.. 4 70 (g, 4
Corn High Mixed. 64?(
Oats Extra White
Rye State 60 (
WATERTOW.V (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET
Beef Dressed weignt. 04$ 7
Sheep Live weight 4j 5
Lamb 6 6V.
Hogs Northern 7 7
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Penn.extra family... 3 75 3 87
Wheat No. 2, Red 90a 9,
Corn State Yellow oStf
Oats Mixed , 40 40 1
Rye State. 52)$ 53
Butter Creamerv Extra... J 28
Chees N. Y. Full Cream.. 12(3 13
FCRS A.ND SKIXS.
Black Bear 18 00
Cub. and yearling 6 00
Otter, each 7 00
Beaver, medium 4 00
Mink 40
Red Fox 1 20
Grey Fox 9)
Raccoon, each 75
Skunk, black 1 00
Skunk, half-striped 65
(325 00
(515 00
10 00
(S) 5 50
(a) 90
(S 1 80
(5) 1 10
(a) 1 10
(a) 1 15
tJcunk, striped 3 J
3T
IS
43
oo
18
15
Skunk, white 15
S
S
(a)
(a)
O (K-um, large, cased 158
Opossum, med urn and open. 20
Muskrat. w.nter 16
Muskrat, fall 13
OLEOMARGARINE.
Prospect of a Renewed Strug
gle Over the National Law.
Manufacturers Want to Repeal or
Modify the Existing Statute.
The bitter fiht over the passage of the
Oleomargarine bill at Washington two years
asjo is to be revived and an effort made to
amend the Law during the present se.sion of
Congress, says the New York Mail and Ex
press. The oleomargarine people hare is
sued an elaborte "abstract,' setting forth
their views on the subject, and asking for a
repeal or modification of the present na
tional law. This has been put in the hinds
of every Senator anti Congressman, and the
strong pressure exerted by the Western cat
tle interest has been brought to bear on the
subject.
A reply to the "abstract" has just Tteen is
sued by the New York Mercantile Exchange,
and is being widely circulated among legis
lators and persons intersteJ in the dairy in
dustry. In the docuraeut sent out by the
oleo manufacturers it is charged that the
fmssage of the law was obtiined by fraudu
ent means; that bogus samples, concocted by
the opponents of olc-O," v ere submitted, and
that the law destroys one industry to benefit
another. They claim that the law deals a
severe blow to the cattle induatry of the "West
the tax levied to protect the cow has killed
the steer; that H8,(00 dealers have been
driven out of the business of selling oleomar
garine; and that the Government, being in
no need of revenue, has no right to tax
oleo in any sum beyond the amount nec
essary to enforce the law. They ask that
oleomargarine be included in a general act
concerning adulterated food; that the tax be
reduced to one cent per pound, and that the
license fee for dealers should not exceed that
charged for selling liquors and tobacco.
In answer o this the Mercantile Exchange,
speaking in behalf of the dairy interests,
states that the samples submitted for analysis
were procured in the open market, where
they were leing so'd for butter, and that in
the manufacture of oleomargarine the sub
stances used cannot be heated to a tempera
ture sufheiently high to kill the germs ot
disease without spoiling the product. Dis
gusting animal substances may be deodorized
and used wit hout danger of being detected in
the result. It may be made so as to be un
wholesome, but no one can tell, even from a
chemical analysis, what fats and oils have
been employed.
The law is said to be very poorly enforced.
At least 13,00J,0O0 pounds of oleomargarine
escaped taxation and over 500 retail dealers
sold the counterfeit article without paying
licenses. The effect of the law has been to
advance the average wholesale price of but
ter in this cit3T from 21 cents in 1885 to 223"
cents in 1886 and 23 cents in 1887. The ob
ject of the law was more to prevent dishonest
dealers from buying counterfeits at a low
price and selling them as genuine butter
than to advance the price of the real article.
The value of the dairy product of the
United States exceels $600,00 J, 000 a year.
A slight advance in the price of butter,
cheese and milk is of great benefit to the
7,OOJ,000 farmers who are engaged in dairy
pursuits, and their interests are of greater
importance than those opposed to the en
forcement of the Oleomargarine law. The
adulteration and counterfeiting of butter
diminishes the price of dairy products both
here and abroad, damages their reputation
and decreases the amount exported and con
sumed. The result of the legislation on the
subject has been to restore tha reputation of
butter, enlarge the markets and advance the
price. The law is claimed to be satisfactory,
and Congress is asked to listen to no sugges
tions for amendments in the interest of
manufacturers of tha counterfeit goods.
A bill has already been introduced in Con
gress by the oleomargarine interest. Its
passage "will repeal the present law and do
away with taxes and license fees. It pro
vides for the sale of imitation butter in origi
nal packages of not less than five pounds, and
on the outsid-3 of the package the ingredients
of the mixture must be stamped in plain
letters. The section is worded so as to raise
grave constitutional questions, and as its en
forcement is left entirely to United States
District Attorneys and the general public, it
would be impracticable. Another section
refers to pure foo 1, and is evidently inserted
for the purpose of obtaining the support of
those interested in Dassins a pure food bill.
LOUIS F. ZIEGLEE,
SABBfJET Ml
AND
UNDERTAKER
EDENTON, N. C.
REPAIRINIG, VARNISHING and UPIIOLSTER
1NG FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
A full eunply of cheap wood Coffins, fine Cases
and Caskets and Metallic Burial Cases furnished at
short notice and at low figures.
HEARSE AND TEAM FURNISHED WHEN
WANTED.
As I do ALL of my own work it enables me to fil
orders cheap.
Pictmes and Frames of every Tariety famished
npon ord-r.
lia- e.of bn:rte?s. the old Hankin's Cabinet Shop,
opposite the Woodard House, Main St. Residence,
next door.
M. E. ELLIOTT WITH
CALLAHAN & BENNER,
Whole-ale Commission Dealers in
GAME AND TERKAPIN,
3 & 4 Dock Sreet Fisb Market,
PHILADELPHIA, XA.
J
r
I
BAY VIEW HOUSE,
KING STREET,
Near Co art Square,
EPENTON. h c.
F. A. WHITE, Proprietor.
Ii. L. RALFE, Clerk.
Thi magnificent hoase has jat lately b'n , tj
and furnished sw from top to bot!om an 1 ;
now puMic. Its large and elegant r u,( '
FACING EDENTON BAT,
are an attrctio cot sorpaed In Eastern Caro'ira.
Table will be supplied with the bet the n:ariset"f.
fords. PolUe and attentive rrants in a:tec:kLc
Free Hack to meet Trains and
Steamers.
First-class Accommodation in Eiery Way
pl-7
rJeiv Tin Shop,
EDENTON. N. C.
HaTirg Joat purchased a complete set of
NEW TOOLS, &c,
I am better prepared to do all kinds of
Hoofing, Guttering, Spouliog and Tiiwork
at yery abort notice.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND FROMPTJ.Y EXE
CUTED. GOOD WORK OR NO PAY.
GIVE ME TRIAL.
J. II. BELL,
Shop at Bond's Bakery.
nov26-ly
W. J. MOORE & CO.
NEW STOCK
Wines, Liquors & Cigars,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
California Wines, Foreign and
Virginia Clarets.
Agents for A. Werner's Celebrated
Grape Milk non alcoholic. Call
znd examine at
BAY VIEW BAR.
Louis Tillery,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
Edenton, N. C.
First-class repalrJne done at abort notice. Ao
keep a full Ptoct of Shoe Findings n hnnd. Your
orders solicited. Prompt attention civc-n. ly
DRa C. P. B0GERT,
Surgeon & Mechanical
EDENTON, TV. C
PATIENTS VISITED WHEN REQUESTED.
ESTABLISHED 18:. .
I VJ. WHARTON,
WHOLESALE
GOMISSION DEALER
Fruit, Produce, Fish, Oysters,
Terrapin, Poultry, Game,
c, tc, in season.
No. 5 S. Delaware Ave. Market,
FOOT OF DOCK STREET, ?5fcW.
PHILADELPII I A -
ConslenmentB solicited. Returns made prompt:.
Stenciia t crniehed. lj
SAM'L J. SKINNER,
Attorney at Law
EDENTON, N, C. ,
Practice In the State and Federal Courta.
OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR, HOOPER BUILDING
-dose
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY
uy Tin
Fisherman and Farmer
Publishing Company.
rft n iv?3i twsn
Eta aUi
m PRINTI