davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

Sam Marcos "a Great Flour Mar.
kettle Place TO Get Your
Money BACK.
One very conspicuous feature of the
progress of our town is the growth Of
the trade in Flour. Not only have we
four mills running day and night, but
-four is imported from various foreign
parts" and kept for sale by many of
our dealers. Take it altogether the
chance Of being suited in flour, both
as to quality and price, is tirst-class in
this market, and the situation" in the
way of competition, &C., is such as to
invite patronage from abroad as we'll
as at home.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

THOMPSON Mill is going right
along in the manufacture Of good turn,
outs of -four, &C., and is giving salts
faction.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

PLENTY of Flour to be had at all
times at the San Marcos Flour and
Feed Store, from ten cents worth to
cart Dad, first quality, at 4 cts per lb.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
LADIES IS thread side lace Cater

LADIES IS thread side lace CATERS
$3.50
Ladies side lace PEBBLE shoes at 81 so
Sheeting ten quarters wide at 20cts.
Bleached Domestic yard wide at Gets.
button kid gloves "50cts.
Silk Handkerchiefs 25cts.
GEO. I. MALONE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

HORSE BILLs.-The FREE Press
Office il prepared to print horse hills in
the best style, at the lowest rates and
on short notice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

Mrs. PoAaE is in daily expectation
Of her new stock of Hats, Bonnets and
other Millinery goods, to which she
would respectfully invite the inspec.
ton of her friends and the public.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

DR.. BLAKEMoRE has sent US sam
Pies of wheat and oats in head-the
former from the farm of DR.. Davis, the
latter from that of Mr.. Piper. The
snail grain crop is large ard promising.
but there is yet great danger of its be-
Destroyed BY q freeze.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

THE "Sunset Route" has notified
our merchants that any class of mer-
chandize will be brought to Kings.
bury By their road at30 cts per 100 lbs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

We have for sale one of the best
business corner lots in San Marcos
considerably improved. Inquire at
the FREE PRESS office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

TELLER's formerly Bagley's) Mill
is in complete operation, and is turn
Ing out Flour inferior to none. He il
a master hand at the business, and will
give entire satisfaction.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

Work on our streets at last begins
to tell" We know of no more en-
couraging "sign of the times"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

SEE prospectus of the Louisville
Courier Journal. We will order or
club it with the FREE PRESS at 1926
for both.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

The COURIER JOURNAL is a combination
(made in lS6S) Of three old Louisville papers, viz:
the JoURxAL, established in 1880; the COURIER. In
1913; and the DEMOCRAT, in 1874. Its reputation
is NATIONAL as we'll as its circulation and is pro-
nounced one Of the ablest, spiciest, wittiest.
strongest and best arranged papers In the world;
its matter being especially adapted to the Aer-
chant, the Farmer, Ladies', the Family Circle.
The WEEKLY CouRIER-JouRsAL 10 not q mere
hasty hotch-potch thrown together from the daily
edition. but a complete. able, spicy family news
paper. carefully and intelligenlly edited in every
column and paragraph.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

ATTENTION Our Notions and La.
dies Dress Goods have not arrived yet.
They will be in next week. They are
fresh and pretty. Wait and see them
before you buy. GEO. T. MALONE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

New Spring Hats and Bonnets just
received at the old and reliable Lone
star Millinery Store. Friends, please
call and examine them.
Respectfully
Mrs. J. A. BELL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

GEO. T. MALONE has received his
new goods.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

THE delinquent tax list appears this
week for the last time. We reckon
our readers will not be inconsolable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

We have lot Of fine paper suitable
for printing ball tickets, etc. Send in
your orders.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
HOMIE NEWS.

WANTED TO BUY-a good Milk Cow.
Inquire at the FREE Press office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

LATEST New York styles for Ladies
and Gents at MALoNE's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

ANDERSON, of Louisiana Returning
Board notoriety, has been discharged
by the Supreme Court.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

FoUND.-Ladies' Kid glove. In.
quire at this office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

Born our irrigated gardens are start.
ing out more promising than heretofore.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

SEE u. s. Internal Revenue adver-
tisement.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23

QUERY: "Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. Seal Of North Caro-
hna, at the same priceY" Feb. 2'ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorised to announce FERG. KYLE
as a candidate for Sheriff OF Hays county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-23
TO AGENTS AND CLUBS.

Extraordinary inducements in the way Of cash
commissions and valuable premiums are offered
TO Agents and Clubs.
Choice from $50 standard Books, or any one Of
the leading Magazines or illustrated Periodicals.
Of the day furnished In combination with tina
Weekly for n mere pIttsoce IN addition TO the
price Of the CouEIEE-JoukssL alone.
Any OF the celebrated Avery Plows and the
wErELY CouHIrR-JouEslL for one year, furnished
for the catalogue price Of the pillow alone.
A new edition I'll PRKsTicE's Poxss. beautifully
yorkxAL one year for $500.
A Splendid Map of the South,
Size 2s.x52 inches. Ia ads0rneiy coored. ysrnish-
ed ard hung on rollers. retail price o., mailed
Tree Of postage. and the Whit Comm -JoUn-
SlL, one year. for s,.oo.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Courier Iourna., . year..--.......-e17 90
Sunday Courier-Io1rnsl, . yefr.-....-... 90
Weekly Courier-JOurnsl. With Map, year %
or in clubs Of Eve. without Map. ti.To. Of ten.
al 81 co; and Of twenty and over. Al clio each
Postage In all cases prpsie By the publish
srs-
Asrufs outai, Specimen Copies. lie; Of Books
and Magazines. and Descriptive Circulars seat
free ca spplieHiioa-
letter. ,hosls be ss6ressed 10
w. ". HALDEMAN,
PretjSsrt Csartsr gorrral Co. Lorisvllle Ky
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
PoPEs.

Eighty OF 5e popes are honored as
saints, thirty -geysi; of these being martyrs,
and forty -three confessors. The popes have
been drawn from all classes Of society.
Nineteen were cons Of neal relations tc
princes, and an equal number came from
illustrious families. Many were mobiles in
rank or of great wealth. Others sprung
from obscurity. Sixtus vi. was the son Of
O fisherman. Alexander v. was the son Of
poor, unknown parents, and passed his first
years in begging from door to door. Adrian
~, the only English pope, was abandoned
by his father, and had to subsist on charity
until, going to France, he entered a con.
vent as servant, where, by his intelligence
and his virtues, he was afterwards deemed
worthy to be received into religion. Sixtus
V. had for father n poor laborer, for mother
O servant, and for sister q laundress. st.
Benedict XII. was the child of a baker.
Urban ~. had a carpenter for his father,
as also had Gregory VII. Five of the
popes had studied medicine before taking
holy orders. Benedict X. was the child OF
a notary. Julius Ill. was the descendant
Of q famous juris-consult Pelagius l. was
the son of the vicar of the project of his
province. Paul v. had for his father O
patrician of Sienna, while Eugene w.,
Gregory XII. and Alexander VII. belonged
to patrician families of Venice Whatever
their origin, however, they no sooner
acceded to the chair of st. Peter than
they displayed great wisdom, great charity,
great dignity, and great piety.-Cathotc
Telegraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
THE SOIL BETTER THAN GOLD.

Despite the immense yield of gold in
California, it is now shown that her tillable
soil produces more actual wealth than her
richest mines. Her grain and her fruits
exceed in value the best of her p~lacers.
Her grape crop this season will be SO very
large hat preparations are making to con.
vert 1000 tons of grapes into raisins.
Most persons think Of California only as /.
collaborating State, and it is pleasant to
know that her agricultural source are
beyond those of her mines. Agriculture il
apt to pay better than gold or silver seek.
ing in any fertile, well cultivated region ;
but there is a sort of fascination about the
precious metals which allures men the
world over, and blinds them to the more
rational and legitimate branches of indus
try. 1t is said by those in position to know
that not one man in fifty who has dug for
gold on the Pacific Slope has procured any
considerable amount. The fortune makers,
for the most part, lave been, and are still,
the spectators in San Francisco and Sac.
ramento. The great majority of men who
lave gone to California to get gold, from
1849 to the present time, have not, it il
declared, secured us much as it cost them
to reach there and return. The hardes,
possible way to obtain gold is to look for it
in the ground. 1t is much easier to get it,
generally, by staying away from the minea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
FRUIT IN THE UNITED STATES.

Fruit culture is making rapid progress in
the United States. According to recen,
official statements, the land appropriated te
this branch of industry is 4, 800, 900 acres.
Upon this there flourish rs, 900, 900 apple
trees, $4,000, 900 a trees, 112, 270, 00C
peach trees, and 141 ,260, 900 grape vines.
The total value of the fruit crop through.
out the United States is set down at $13S,,
216, 700, an amount equal to half the value
of the average wheat crop of the country
Toward that large sum apples are held to
contribute $50, 400, 900, pears, $14, 1870, 900,
peaches, SAC, 1876, 900, grapes, S2,11s, 900,
Strawberries, s $4,000, 900, and other fruit
$40, 43s, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
The Weekly Leader,

FSsVE" 81 ENf IHVhS"NF
sERMs; sa.so a Year. $3.50 Hall Year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13
Ease Attainable by the Rheumatic.

a Ease Attainaplc by the Kheumatc.
Yes. although they may dispair of relief, 1t
is ~attainable by sufferers, for there
Is a remedy which carries of, by means of
increased activity OF the kidneys-important
channels for blood pu~riication-the acrid
element TO which the most eminent patholo-
gists attribute the painful symptoms-a theo-
ry completely borne out by urinary analysis.
The name of this grand depurent is Hostet-
ter's Bitters; a preparation likewise celebrat-
ed as a remedy for constipation. which causes
contamination of the blood with the bile
and a certain means of relief In dyspepsia
fever analogue, and nervous ailments. 1t is
perhaps the finest tonic extant. and Is highly.
recommended as a medicinal stimulant by
distinguished analysts. who pronounce IL
to be eminently pure and very beneficial.
Thepress also endorses It. daw-Iw
Nnp, &, 4ho Nt,nn - c,,1,o,.la g. A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

Now is the time to subscribe for thu
mammoth weekly LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-13

A country newspaper in Wisconsin wants
q well bred boy to make q devil of.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

but one black one in the flock. After
marrying his second wife he moved
Ter slaF 6 70 their new home. Among
them was q little fellow about 1 or 5
years old named Green, who, by the
way IS now one Of our most reliable
freedmen. When the sheep was being
driven up IN the evening the little frl-
low was perfeo- a-toni,hei. Laws a
mass" exclaimed he 80 many -hr.p
and spying the black oDc added and
only one little black one t. uait 81 al
the rest. II. III. ~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
COMMUNICATED.
Starting q Sheep Farr

Starting a Sn6ep Farm.
To THE FARMER AID MECHANIC.
IEcKLENEURG COUNTY, \. g.
April 1t, 1878.
would like very much To see in
vour valuable journal al exhaustive
article on how 80 start and manage a
sheen farm. the cost OF original flock,
probable rate Of increase, average
price of wool, annual profit: and, iii
fact. everything connected herewith.
=; treat number OF writer's, in our
Agricultural papers. give glowing &C
c9unls OF the pleasure and profit Of
sheep husbandry; bat none. SD far as |
have seen, beginning al the founda-
ti1u. and tracing fire Increase il mum
hnr and in the value OF tine li0ck.
In this article, Twill throw out Il few
very crude ideas. for the purpose, no.
oE imparting information: but OF ellie
ting the advice and experience of
those who are successfully and profit
ably engaged IN sheep raising. l shall
take some things for granted, which
are universally acknowledged: sGch as
the increase in the WELD OF wool, and
il the value OF the flock IL every re-
saect. from crossing with thorough
bred bucks.
Will sup pose that a young farmer.
possessed OF several hundred acres OF
land-sav five hundred-with three
hundred cleared. partly in cultivation
and partly in old fields. grown up in
seIge grass, wishes to Begin raising
sheep.
Now, this young farmer has been
trying for five or six years TO make
some money with ON delectabie free
labor, and has discovered that It is n
very difficult undertaking. The greater
part of his land n cultivation is hin,
and does not produce remunerative
crops: while the little that is in good
heart "a more than suffices for a sup
port for hims,lf and growing young
family. He is satisfied that money
can he made by farming. and does not
intend 10 forsake that most honorable
and healthful occupation forany other.
At the same time, he wants to adopt
somewhat faster mode of gathering
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Oncors of North Carolina State
Grange. Il. OF L.

NANIAl5S -
.sIrsfer.-S. b. Alexander, Charlotte,
N-ckicnburg county.
Drersesr.-N. b. Whitfield, Ia
Grange. Lenoir county.
Ieatnrer.-T. IL. Robinson, Concord,
CaIarrus county.
.Sietrurd.-D. ii. Armstrong, Ashton.
Fender county.
.lset. Ste,rnrd.--Hiu f. King, Stump
Sound Oasiow county.
IHa.Li.a.-Rcv. Wm. Grant, Jack
son Northampton county.
rreGSvrar.-D. W. {. BenbOw,
Greensboro. Guilford county.
ScerefarE-Joseph f.. Porter, Tar
b0ro'. L~JgecUmbe county.
cate hecpcr.-W. -. Wharton,
Greensboro. Guiifori codnty.
tcres.-AIrS. :. J.. Alexander, Char
lottr. AcckIcnburg county
Eoatona.-Nrs. y. i. Whitfield, La
orange. Lcnoir county.
FIoro-Miss Eugeria Robinson,
concord. Cabarrus county.
IfIy Asst. SteWGrd.-Mrs. III. T..
KIM. stump Sound, Onslow county.
state Business 4geHt.-Dr. ID. W. {.
Benbow. Greensboro.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
s. Il. Alexander, E.c-Ogjcio Chair
ma8.
Il. 4. French. Wilmington.
J.. i. Polk. Raleigh.
". IL. Cheek, Warrenton.
J. f. Porter, E.c-ODicio Secretary.
LIST OF DEPUTIES.
1st Deputy D;strict.-Wm. Il. Shaw,
Indian Town. Currituck county.
2nd Deputy District.-JohnA =. Davis,
Tarboro'. ~EdGccombe county.
Bird Deputy District.-B. /. Hooks,
Go!dshoro', Wayne county.
4jh Deputy DIstrict.-ilill l.. King
Stump Sound, onalow county.
9TH Deputy Di,Jrict.-L. l.. Polk
Raleigh. WAKE county.
Ctii Deputy District.-irank VI. Pitt
Oakyi;ie. Warren county.
.th Deputy Djstrict.-Dr. u. \
Montgomery, Company Shops, Ala
nance county.
ScG Deputy District. W. B. Clement
Jerusalem. Davie county.
gth Deputy DisJrict.-T. III. Robin
son. Concord. Cabarriss county.
1g.h Deputy District.-N. L. Rein,
harit. Hickory. Catawba county.
nth Deputy District.-fo be sup
piled.
18th Deputy Di,;rict.-To be sup.
piled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11
Cost of buck
520.40 &c

*520.40 K
begin the third year.
would go ON in this way about two
years longer; disposing. III the NEAR
time, of my native ewes, and having
none left bet high animals.
BY that time. If met with no mis-
fortune. | would have 195 ewes. 205
wethers, and eight bucks, after dis
posing OF the natives. That should be
nav limit. Then | would commence
disposins Of the wethers till my flock
consisted of 400 ewes and IS bucks,
which / would breed myself by pro
curing thoroughbred ewes. | would,
thereafter, have besides the annual
clip. 400 old sheep and lambs to dis
pose Of every year which ought to
bring a handsome profit. And then
there is the mauure. Why, 4l6 sheep
ought to 10 acres OF land year
" 50 that II would produce ~eH."
declare. this looks pretty, don't. il?
Unfortunately. practice neye ONE
up 10 theory; but if it would even APP
proxi,nate it iii this case, it would be
vastly more profitable than our young
farmers present system.
Lam satisfied that this young mar
will risk this plan. unless some Of your
experienced contributors or readers
should upset his calculations and blast
his expectations, by assuring him that
he has reasoned from false Gata, and
Will find. in practice, his beautiful
castle lettering to its fall and cruInb-
ling to dust.
Some one will perhaps say, too,
what about the loss-has n forgotten
them:
BY II manner f means. He never
forget them, bat j. ~al~aNs for getting
them, has a!raaly "done" for a good
many of the worthless creatures, and
expects I do" fos a good many more
The rambler however, are getting
scarcer around him than Ihey used to
bl-not much afraid of the dogs
a pistol bali behind the fore Should
er IS a dead sure thing.
Talking about sheep. my granC-
father in a%nteDclium days had about
$50 sheep and there happened to be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

pennies than by c~ultivating WORKOUT
land.
Am not right in asserting that if
our Young M N should procure a small
1ivck OF sheep TO begin with-natlye
sheep which he could buy cheap-in
this section, they can be bought for
Il dollar and a-half per head and a
couple of thoroughbred Cotswold or
South Down bucks, he could. in a few
yc,,rs, manure his land SO that il
would produce a~bundantly, and at the
same time have a flock Of sheep that
ne could afford TO Loast OF
Let Linn reason somewhat III thi.
wise: II have land enough to pasture
several hundred head Of sheep. on al
OF which | am paying taxes. although
a considerable portion of il is now "
ing idle. | believe | viii buy next fall
say in November fifty native ewes.
which viii cost me seventy-fve dol
lars, and two Cotswold bucks which.
suppose, viii cost me about forty
dCiIdIS, HlSthili5 one luIluItI ana III
teen dollars altogether. / VIII make
forage, cotton seed, corn aud oats
enough to winter them, and ! believe
the ami vii! pay the expense of
keeping them, if as | 'rjH doJ | should
keep them housed at night summer
and winter.
Il Ought to have, then by the first
Of Marcel 1879, fifty grade lambs, allow
ing some of the ewes to miss having or
lose their lambs. but enough having
ing two.to make up the loss.
Then | would clip about the first of
April from the fifty ewes three los.
wool per head-one hundred and fifty
pounds,-which ought to be worth at
least thirty cents per pound, making
forty-tive dollars, and from the two
bucks, five lbs. each making three dol
lars. In August, also, | would clip
from fifty lambs. one hundred pounds
wool worth thirty dollars, not taking
into consideration the better quality
of the wool from half bloods.
| would have then the first day of
Eny 1874
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11


~ ~a ~
t.. ~. u-.
5as.a
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s,tI.frv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

and sheIl-!hy bat.ng tw.th q long
stick. Wheat -ye cats. an ba-ley
arr threshel ~ land. Rough food
Tor cattle and horses + c1t - mailing
the -n~nt Ola circle IS q, upright
pcst, and. with the hand. ara ing
the hay r tine IIa.fs
T. - ryaf... 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

FoFat tsts8FEE@ eAue
~ "@4~ln@ lose eera@ To
r. US ~e-
laF u~si - the
-it*T \tV anglia
mote uil~i f9r a.s hav
III I" -. So HoA ~s i
o- - 81
.en At LIT - EHttrale: cumming tar
I'~taH- Qt4kCi Tor ttAa fsc@i.
I LIZ ~af @
iot Ill 'oiaPa o f
'ft @S a'Ine AMI @G-t. ..s l-
s~1 ~ ~'all9Haat
"Ath"f2 y
ehilt III afpit..i to -@ii.t-
= : trfta 81. 'aisaIH Ca-
20 mem .at n'3e heAr4 IS tue \nrA.
A'4'S retains -l Mar. ana ~ f--rtl@h
1911 1afet.AtAn -ar Ca s.a
49," it7.hI 'tL ST. 3 at
0d I..Nf ~ i- On sa'
'ttfN iAh1 it3Fts N4rt i ta
N1dli means ot~AA1ats. aat @
carry mos "ia elIr, ts.tu
p#l1t !" 1.tist - me i3.rt tit.
~tt+bE-.4t4E l0itF> Suts na
common expression .#4 aat
- sometimes ..tsriy ma~apIlfel
quantity nov Amos stsa-ts.
in'PeF hiteth yen ae' t~la.- .t.
gentry. a distinguish fratn tlr
Hialh leaFie - i.e ierH aas
oi Si@i! dnd some $40
~"tdF ht .<'aH g h-
"odha@ AT <ihe" Ail l5.-
1000 iA.N 1l.'e '@..-
7t.,i.S' iol 500 ".t1
go - ! i 49, ~ 80
Ia'tAef Gown. Inc l.G.l~0
i,ta.iis 1T name - VAIN. i3
T.. = still so-h'tiiAts a-ei ln Mary
i@.li.
IN. Soo'hrt4er Ae.i1 tnisT
ans Ilii.Fl'. II Atdst> .'ls c.AlF. .i..s>
instead oi 7iNluG KS. 7@h,i-as trI1 II"
'"e>tffN IL fe~a'i -~rht of -.f"h
beng uad"fetosS4. lie los uat situa
:, nope. but cannot ielp h'iHt-
even "iltn tt.,re II h' l,--iti lsa~.
NY d. Shoiia 1'tFaih li-lA / ~.
lh'se oppression ate h2t 4oah3 I go
cry pafJ 81 ti1at sections
wv f~i-idh"'t ~ liN ''all OF "l
VS. diJ'SlANt WHiSi' Ps"i'tiH 60 i..-
Oily So IT. ~.-At. t"T li~ttf5.',
opieiluta pr, M ms E..
luinr0 an elegant c'.". &C.
IN. y e~@tgin,r a.tir 'P,s.i
htf, y c"fa'.iiN 1iop"~'.i "ihrfWl0s
ii : idH-t - i "Gs 49,
hi,dil9 VII I'LL L.
lHt~9 ,i-9il-o @l-i4I. t.s.- liNi-ti
oorh"@'i. = square la.'l common
~ e3tHi1.1"a9S 9n0l 'd7.s uha.t
~"od ,>"F h''hiI1- it'i'
p!eilvc. q sometime e" TIE ri.t "t
II negative answer "th'f t.dti li". i'f
instance. never VI iha'ri' I h'f
ii",ilia-. lt1NG' Pid<.'i i, -. h's
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

Leaves Sl1S 1st yer.
Another buck Will cost twenty dol
lars. Then, in the spring of 1890,
should have - grade lambs, and would
clip from natives 100 pounds, from
grades. i lbs. each goo lbs. and from 3
rams is lbs. making Sos lbs. which
would be worth S1lo.40: and IN Au-
gust from - lambs, 100 lbs. worth
s45. will suppose that 81 of these
lambs are ewes
would have. then. In Nov. 1880.
% Native Ewes ; -.
81 Grade " 100.
65 Wethers 100.
Thoroughbred bucks GO.
Wool 155. 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

% Native Ewes : -.
- Grade 80.
- weTherS 30.
, Full Blood Bucks 40.
Value of Flock 2l5.
Value of Wool IS.
$293.
Deducting original cost 10.