davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

as an appropriate sequel, hanged him
self. n jury Of the present day would
doubtless convict these three gentle
men Of emotional insanity, but our
forciathcrs had much harshcr name
for their deeds. These instances prove
that sometimes "a good man goes
wrong" or rather thut an individual
who has acquired reputation for
probitv reveals himself in his true
colors at a most inopportunc time.
Mr.. james B. Campbell. styled
"IIonorablc" by virtue Of his position
as State Senator, announced himself
on Thursday last rs an independent
candidate for Senator from Charleston.
On Friday the pimps and plundcrcrs
and savagcs constituting the Radical
Convention Of that county, after
bowling and wran%ling like wild
! beasts for hours, nominated him by
acclamaion rs the regular Republic
car candidate for the position to which
he aspircs. Mr.. Campbell is at pres
cnt the regularly nominated and elect
cd Democratic Senator from Charles
ton for an uncNNircd term. One day
su1liccd for an official change from one
party to another: although il was all
along known to which side he was
leaning. We must do the Democrats
the justice to say that they nominated
Alr. Campbell last year simply be-
cause he was the friend of Bowen, who
would not oppose him. lie has now
gotten clean over into BowCn's arms.
His Democratic supporters will not
number Il corporal's guard. lie will
get his votes from Bowen and Mackey
and Taft, and the Cainhoy murdcrcrs
and the cX-policcmcn who murdered
yonng Walter, from Tie purlicus Of
Elliott Street and Gabcau's Row, from
the black savagcs who hate Mr.. Camp
bells race with deadly hatrcd-in a
word, from all the combined forces of
corruption and barbarisln. These arc
the "Indrpcn,cnt Democrats who
will flock to his standard rs he "mcaS-
urcs conclusions with the Comfy En-
ccutivc COMMITTEES" Ii is support
Of which any one may well feel proud.
What reason does MIR. Campbell
give iI-' this remarkable course? lie
says because the voting precincts in
Charleston county have been changed.
In other words, because the Lcgisa-
turc abolished number Of useless
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

Calicoes, 6.i cents
1 Sea Island, s cents
Heavy Brown Domcstics, S to 8 "
kentucky Jeans Commencing 10
Kentucky Jeans Drive, IS
Rock Island Docskin jeans,
re&nlar price fifty cents, 333 "
Scotch Highland Linsoys,
Cheap 1T rs cents, only Is "
Heavy Canton Flannel, always
sold ut 20 cents, only 10 "
Bleachea Shifting commcn-
cling 6 cents up to the best, 10 "
Pins, 3"
Hairpins, 2"
Best Writing Ink, s."
Best Needles, 5"
Good Elastic Suspenders, 10, Is /"
Coiymtc's Toi ct Soap, 8"
Good Mac INC Cotton, 200
yards. Black Spool, 3"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

u ECKLING'S GALLERY Opposite
IL y tho Wheeler House. Portraits,
photographs, AmLrotypes and Ferrotypcs
finished in, the latest style Of the art
Old pictures copied and enlarged to any
size. w. 4. RE jKLING, Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29
J. T. McMASTER & co.
sept 28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

PHoBAfE JuDaE's OFFICE
- W1NNsDoRo. S. g., October 25, 1878.
4 LII persons having claims against the
- estate of Mary Latham, decoased, arc
hereby notified that they must present
and establish thcir: claims before mo ut
my office in Winnsboro, Fairfield County.
5. o., ut II O'clock, am, on Tuesday the
3lst day Of Dqcomber. 1873, or they will
be debarred ofpayment Of the samo. y.,y
o. r. THOMPSON, ' :
!" oct 2G-xt1awGw atlS st. ZIP. EF. }C. :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

ELIAS. formerly of Camden.
:. ! has moycd to Columbia, au opened
!. large stock, of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots. shoes, Trunks aud FulSes. Satis-
faction guarunt, cd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29
GROCERY STORE,

Where will kcop Groceries, Wines ana
Liquors OF all kinds. Also, compete
assortment of Boots and shoes. I will
DO glad to sec my old friends and cnsto
mors. and will guarantee to sell them nv
goods at tho, very lowest prices, for,
Cash.
Give mo a call, -: -, q
oct22 WILLIAM III .,DoNLY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

TT MS, Portraits. Photographs, Stere-
IL oscopcs, &c. All old pictures
c"piei.. Art Gallery Building, l24l Main
Street. Columbia, s. G, Visitors nre
cordially invited to call and examine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

nIER"KS & DAVIS, importers and
- dealers watches, Clocks. Jewclry,
Silver and Plated Ware, House Il, rnish-
ing Goods, &c. n. i. Watches and jew-
ciry repaired. Columbia, s. G. oct CIV
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

" W. 0Nt*o" "H@t gt'"'At
wINNsBORO, S. G.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1878.
Il. MEANS DATIS, EDITOR.
JNO. S. REYNOLDS, ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor
WADE HAMPTON.
For lieutenant Governor
W. D. SIMPSON.
For Secretary Of Stutc:
r.. NJ. SIMS.
For Comptroller Gencral.'
JOHNSON HAGOOD.
For attorney General:
LEROY T.. YOUNlANS.
I0r ,Stutc IrcuSurer
S. L. LEAPHART.
For Superintendent Of Lducution ;.
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
Eor Atyuta'at &c Inspector Gencrul:'
e. w. NOISE.
Tor Congrcss-E0Wth District :
JOHN Fl. EVINS.
DEMOCR1TIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatives:
II. a. GAlLLARD,
TIIOS. S. BRICE,
r. G.. CLOWNEY.
For JUlge Of Probate:
J. r. BOYLES.
For School Commissioner:
JOHN BOYD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29
Columbia Business Cards.

TT HEADQUARTERS for cherDest Gro
j l. cerics and hardware i'll Columbia
to be found ut the old reliable house of
LORICK Il LOWRANCE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

oW that hard times farmers behooves tho head of
family his Supplies Goods Boots Shoes,
Hats &c. where he buy them the best and most durable for the
smallest outlay Of
The attention of the reader respectfully called the following list
of Goods Prices which will be found to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

The Renowned Porlatine Lily
White sold at 25 cents, only 10
Id Buttons for Shirts and
Calico, &c, 5"
Thread Cambria Handkercliefs,5
Domestic Hosiery for Men and
Women, commencing
Steel Thimbies, metal lined,
two for 5
Lace Edging, q
Best Lead Pencils, 8 for s"
Best Ball Thread, 3"
Fine Combs, 6"
Dressing Combs 8"
Tucliing Combs, Tortoise
Shell, Is t"
Childrcn's Round Combs, 10 "
And so on. TO enumerate all would
take sheet too long for the press.
Give me call and be convinced
of my live and let live prices.
IA STORE,
ICE u u, prx>> 1-Sx".. otor:
,RO = ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

q. s3i%f'@a .vs~@A >>,%, ,.ea'ss ~ -.sss@
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07

North Carolina NAV all be made
tributary to the interest OF our
town, unless she permits the enter
prise o. other towns TO divert them
to olher points, as IN tie past. \
narrow gauge railroad Is now about
to be built hv seven hundred con-
victs which Gov. Vance is soon to
set to work upon it, from Hickory,
on the Western North Carolina
Railroad, through Lenoir, Watauga
Gap and Sugar Gap, to the State
line at Slate Gap. This road Is eN-
pected to be completed within
twelve months. and it Will then re-
main only for the enterprlslng men
Of Johnson and Washington coun-
ties to complete the short distance
from Slate Gap to Abingdon. \
glance at the map is the best argu-
ment in its behalf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
The Rich Men of Memphis.

T . Howard Association has
nearly $500, 600 in hand; the mayor
has about $50, 900; the Citizens
Relief Committee has about $50, 900
"a grand total of $3.50, 900. This
sum of money is amply sufficient to
feed the destitute people of Mem
phis and the surrounding country
until frost comes, if a few perquis-
ties are cut down. A most serious
drain on the commissary is the sup
ply of the servants of rich people.
These well-to-do citizens fed and
left their houses IN charge Of black
servants. But the majority of these
house-owners left neither money
nor provisions for the support Of
their help. The charity of the
world has been called upon to keep
our people from starvation. Men
worth hundreds Of thousands of
dollars have left their property in
charge of blacks, and never provi-
ded a dollar for their support. And
yet, if the Citizens Relic. Commit
tee cut off the supplies from these
servants of rich men, what in Gods
name will they do Theyfaithfully
guard Ohe property Of their en-
ployers. If their employers do not
feed them the Relief Committee
must do it. There is no other al
tentative. The committee cannot
and will not see them starye. The
cold man. begins to think there
will be nc day of reckoning. The
white men standing here to-day
are too few in number. Their
reckoning won't count when the
bows come back home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
Mysteries Of st Louis Beer.

The case Of Conrad against
lhrIg occupied the whole Gay IN
Judge Wlckham'S court Yesterday.
and was not concluded. \ number
OF number of witnesses were Xaln-
Ell. and the whole history Of brew
ing "a unfolded from the earliest
ages down TO the present time. II
Is j mistake to suppose that lager
beer IS made from nops and malt
exclusively. On the contrary. rice.
corn, and other ingredients enter
largely into it. manufacture. \
recent investigation at Milwaukee
showed that nearly all the large
DreWerles there use immense guam
titles Of rice and corn IN making
beer; one firm used about seventy
thousand bushels of corn per month
another three hundred bushels, and
others used from five thousand to
fifteen thousand pounds of rice
per month. In St. Louis these and
other materials are use in making
beer, but not to the same extent.
and this may account for the pres
ent superiority of st. LOUIS beer.
The present trial developed the
fact that some Of the enterprising
brewers Of the city have been sell
ing beer Of their own manufacture
under the name Of imported beer,
the consumers paying a higher
price for beer with a foreign name
than for the homemade article. 1t
1t. seems that Bohemia pronounces
the best hops in Europe, and a
place there called Budweis turns
out the star beer of Bohemia. 1t
is largely consumed in Vienna, in
Prague and other cities, and has a
worldwide reputation. Very little
of it ever comes to America, and
the different brands of Budweiser
sold here are all made in st. Louis
some of it containing a small guam
tity of imported hops, and some of
it made of American hops, and
some of it made Of American hops,
rice or corn and barley.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, Oct, %.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
The Captain on His Charge

I~Icnrt Ward B.ccher Who IS
chaplain 81 the 18th New lUk
Militia K gimcut, attended a Re-
view last week. The ST. tells
about him a follows
Capt. Henry Ward becchcr. in
full uniform. dashed MP 10 the ar
mory entrance at $50 in the after
noon, riding a spirited roam horse.
lie was accompanied by Staff Sur
geon y att and two others Of the
Colonies staff. lie handed his
reIns TO his hostler and passed into
the armory. rs he appeared III
sight Of the soldiers they hammered
the floor with their guns, and the
band struck up Aimee's fayorite
song. Pretty as a Picture" Mr..
Beecher wore a cooked plush hat,
eel which danced a heavy black
plume. One side Of the hat was
fastened up with a rosette. the
other with a beaded velvet cross.
The crown was encircled with a
silk cord with gold knobs for ends.
\ high-breasted black coat Of mill
tary cut, black pantaloons, corded
with velvet. and mouse-colored
gloves completed the dress. Mr..
Beecher wore a Captains epaulets,
and carried a snowy sword at his
side. His iron-gray curling locks,
which seemed to have been treated
to pomade. hung over his coat col
lar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
Jimcrax Agricultural Views.

As you SOW. SOW shall Won reap
Jest SOW.
Dead beats should bc buried as
Don as they turnup.
To improve, his farm the farmer
must stir his stumps.
Potatoes and children need
sprouting occasionally. Some folks
peel them every day.
Don't ride a free horse to death.
1t would make you sore and lame
for a week afterwards.
Bald headed butter still brings
the biggest price, Notwithstanding
the fact that hair has riz.
II dried apples are allowed to
hang by the fire too long the worms
will shriyel up and fall out.
Don't pay $1,000 for a sheep
when the same kind Of mutton Is
selling at the market for 10 cents
Il pound.
If some farmers would take as
good care of their crops as IA hen
does of hers it wluld DO well
enough.
The best pumpkin pies and
healthiest girls are raised IN the
country. Anybody can tell this Sc
the minute he tastes Of one-thc
pies. we mean.
There is nothing better calcu-
lated to preserve b~rotherly love
neighbors than a fence that COWS
can't Jump over or pigs crawl m
Qer.-Oul Home J0ulWdl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
To Make Geraniums Flower
in Winter.

There is perhaps no plant better
suited for prolonged Towering du-
ring the winter months than the
Geranium, if handled in the fol-
lowing manner: Procure young
plants of the varieties you wish
about the middle of May Put them
in four inch pots, this being the
best to keep them in for the next
four months. Use well-decayed sod,
adding about one-third COW ma
nure. Mix thoroughly together;
but do not make too fine, as the
Geranium delights in rather a
rough compost. Place them in a
shady situation, first putting about
four inches of ashes under the pots.
This will have the effect of keeping
worms and other insects ont of the
pots. Keep them on the dry side.
as you do not want to encourage
growth.
Should any flowers appear, pinch
then. off also the leading shoots.
to keep them in shape. Toward
the end Of September repot them
in six-lnch pots-that is, six inches
IN diameter-in the compost re-
commended above. They Will now
commence to grow freely. About
the 10th of October put them IN
their winter-quarters, selecting the
window where they will get most
sun and light. Plants treated in
this manner will flower the whole
winter. Letter to Toronto Globe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
A Turkish Tribe.

Last month a Turk, Fem pasha,
Governor Of Banialuka, with twelve
wives, children and a guard Of
eunuchs, arrived in Vienna and
took lodgings at the Hotel Daniel.
Three wives yer put in a room,
with a guard Of two eunuchs at
each door. 1t took u whole dav to
complete the registration of the
party at Police Headquarters. The
most of the wives were real beau
ties, wearing their raven black hair
closely cut and dyeing their finger
nails. Under Austrian law these
ladies were entitled to their per-
sonal freedom, and the German re-
porter notiyely says, ''If they only
knew it." Each eunuch carried a
gun on n arm and a baby on the
other.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
RANDOLPH County Fair.

T.. j.. Fuller was elected President
Tor the next ear. He - a live man
aud a model farmer. and we trust eve
r farmer IN the county viii co operate
WIKI HIM IN making the fair yet more
aftr.e i've and more profitable.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Wm Wood best sample tobacco.
X " Redding, best %ouions.
\ ; Horney. best white " Ca
y y Reddlng. best red wheat.
\ 5 Horney. best rye.
" w ReddinE. best sample corr.
Wm Wood. best IRISH potatoes
" Y Redding. bcs: turniP
j / Cox. best beets.
4 ; Hornev. best pumph rs.
" \ Woollen. best chufas.
lvey keerapS. best draft hose.
j q Fuller. best horse.
J J lIamliu, best PAGER.
Ivcy kcerans, best brood m re and
colt.
G II Graves. best cit.
Samuel Lowe, best t7o.tor in har
ness.
Keerans, best plir mules.
u Winnincham. best single mule.
5 II Hale, bes, yoke oxen.
VI y Brewer, best bull.
J { Euler. best calf over , aud under
3 years.
IA Blair. best calf over ! aud under
, years.
j A Blair, best calf under ! year
old.
J c Fuller, best SOW and pigs.
J { Fuller, best mich COW.
IL a Nauwerry, best wagon.
Il b Burns, best buggy.
JE Walker, best harness.
IF Freeman, best bedstead.
j Freeman, best bureau.
D Burkhead, best tinwaye.
Ivcv kearns, best bacon hams.
ID c. McNasters, best sack flour.
Ms ID w Porter, best soap.
Mis- t. + Walker, best apple Jelly.
MIS- + Is Kearns, best butter.
Mrs NJ y Brewer, best peach and
berry jelly.
Ms Y McAlis.er, best cake.
Mrs II \ Brewer, best pound
cake.
Mrs / + Walker; best decorated
cake.
Mrs ID y Portcr, best plate rolls.
Mrs. +. A Motlitt. best bed qullt.
Mrs VIM Wo.d, best double wove
counte.pane-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
He Was Kind to His Mother.

Red kenner who was recently
killed near Cherry Greek, by the
fall OF a horse, was a wild and reck-
less desperate. and lived in the
mountains of Nevada for a number
of years. His hand against every
body and everybody's hand against
him but he never forgot his old
mother in the States !; and after
selling his mining property down at
Silver Reef for some So, 900 or
$50, 600 he took a trip home, pur-
chased his mother a nice and com
Portable homestead and gave her
nearly $4,000 to keep her from
want IN her old age, then returned
to his wild mountain home with a
light heart, knowing that his moth
er was well provided for the balance
of her days on this earth. La the
mountains he returned to his wild
career and soon met his death by
violence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
A RemOrSe.

William B. Cooper, a nephew Of
the distinguished author, J. Fenni-
more Cooper, committed suicide a
few days since in New | tretcht. l..
l., by taking poison. In one of his
pockets was found a paper signed
by Cooper. saying life was burden
to him that he had been 'roped
into a criminal infatuation for a
woman, and asserting that his wife,
who recently died quite suddenly,
was poisoned by party whose name
is withheld, who had two accesso-
ries, all Of whom are said to be wo-
men residing in Brooklyn, y. Y.
Cooper says that he did nothing to
cause his wifc's death except neg
ect.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07

NE.HTY PEASANT Mt-!,.
dtnner-harn b the oldest ant most
sakresl horn tharC IL. Il j. So
musk au. p,ag. "Iiome Sweet
Home, about noon. Il haz bu
listened te" a.ih morc rapturous
dehtc than ever any hand ham. IN
kan hc3rIt fQT;huv than w kan one
N Rolmau guns. Il Will arrest
i maa and BRING him in quicker
than a sheriff warrant. Il kan
oa,-f3ot any other noise. Il kauscs
TIM leaf u hear and the dumb 10
~aout Tor JOY. Glorious old lnstru-
meat. long may yare lungs last =
Josh Billings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
TRAINING AND PRUNING.

TRAINING AND PRUNING
Your constant attention to train
ing and pruning is indispensable to
secure well-shaped and thrifty trees.
Do not allow suckers or unnatural
shoots to draw from the parent tree
the nourishment that naturally be-
longs to it. These tender growths,
ii nobbed off when quite young,
nip in the bud the waste Of nour-
ishment. that frequently ruins a
whole years growth. and stints IN
,he outset some Of your finest trees.
These apparently small matters, if
neglected. Will not only disappolnt
the fruit grower, but Will retard
his returns in the way Of cash, by
robbing his trees Of Il or two
years growth, and that, too. IN a
way by which the injury is a per-
manent one.-Samuel Hope, IN
PLpRtey and GranGer..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
Bene.

\ correspondent from one Of the
lower counties writes us as follows:
There has been raised in small
quantities in this section of the
State for a number of years Il spe-
cies of grain known rs Bene: it is
Of no commercial value, however.
being only grown to be consumed
by the producer. When pa.ched
it is palatahle, and is often put in
candy. Last year | raised a little,
but sold it to a country merchant,
who again sold it to d candy manu-
facturcr in Savannah, Ca, it is
more oily than the pinder or ground
nut, and as it grows well in this
latitude, and as our soil is well
adapted to its growth, | think
there should be opened "a market
for all we can produce. Can you
tell where such a market is to be
found::"
Bene is an Arabian plant, and is
extensively used in the diet of those
Eastern people, who have great
faith in its fat-producing proper
ties. 1t is exceedingly oily and
mucilagenous both in the plant and
the seed. The leaf when green if
stepped in cold water, will make a
mucilage almost as thick as jelly,
and this mucilage is a capital med
cine in diarrhga and dysentery.
The oil of Bene is used as a laxa-
tive, and is said to be preferable to
castor oil, as it is tasteless. 1t has
the peculiar virtue of never be-
coming old in taste, and after be-
ing kept long enough to make other
oils rancid, it comes quite palata-
BILE, and makes an excellent Said
oil.
In Egypt Bene is fed horses. In
Central Africa it is a chief article
of diet among the negroes, and was
brought thence to the Southern
States. In our boyhood days Bene
was as common upon the market
as were pinders, and there seems to
be no reason why it should not be
again grown largely and p~rofitably.
DIR. F. p. Porcher, in his South
ern Fields and Forests, says that
twenty bushels per acre is a medi-
UNI crop, and that about twenty
five per cent. of the seed is pure
oil. Besides being eaten, are be-
ing eaten, are being used for lu-
brlcating purposes, the oil is inyal-
liable for making soap. Then why
should it not be grown largely in
South Carolina? If the farmers of
the low country will only grow it
in sufficient quantities to make the
manufacture of Bene oil az object,
there will surely spring up a de-
mand for the seed. But the seed
must be grown III quantities before
a commercial demand will be crea-
ted. We say, then, prepare to
plant Bene next spring. Plant on
cotton beds, one foot to each plant
on the bed. Grow the seed and
put them on the market; somebody
Will discover q way to utilize them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07

Many days ago (along about Wa
ermelon time, according to the eN-
act and truthful Sentinel) there
encamped in the romantic Chase
woods at Milwaukee a band Of
Gypsies, on their way to some far
county from the burial of Queen
Matilda. In Milwaukee there
lived to groan and groaned to live
a small, shrewd boy, whose ambi-
ton was to posses ten dollars. This
small boy had observed the atten-
tions paid to his sister by Il well-to-
do old bachelor, and how to utilize
the old bachelors acquaintance be-
fore relationship was the puzzle
But the small boy arose and went
to the Gypsy camp and there I'M
folded his plan to a red-shawled,
blackeyed daughter of the tribe.
The Gypsy ambushed the bachelor,
told a part of his fortune, and SO
worked up the ursuspicious gem
tleman that he planked down $50
to hear what fate had III store for
him in pressing his suit to the
small boys sister. Behind an oak
in the romantic-woods the Gypsy
and small boy two hours afterward
divided the spoils, and that very
evening the bachelor was sent to
kingdom come by the heartless
larynx of the small boys sister.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07
Death of Hon. Hugh HaHde!l.
Wilmington Star.

Wilmington Star.
At the residence Of his son, Hon. \.
NJ. Waddell, in this city, on the even
ing of the 2d inst. Hugh WaddelI
calmly and peacefully passed TO his
rest. in his 8Oth year. The announce
ment will carry sorrow TO a very large
circle of friends, for he was Known
and honored throughout the State;but
especially in this section viii his death
Be most deeply ~deplored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07

Under the energetic direction Of
Mr.. Gather Hall, a prominent Hickory
merchant and a Jealous c~hurchman. the
Presbyterians of that eaterprlslng
western town, have erected a hand
some church edifce. at a cost, the
Press says, of $4,000. The dedicating
sermon was preached last Sunday by
Rev. r. Il. Johnson. OF Lincolnton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-07

Show us a model farmer and
well bet ten to one that his front
yard isn't filled with agricultural
implements. Not an imp IN his
front yard.