davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
immigration.

A perfect flood of letters from all
parts of the North has poured in upon
our Commissioner, making enquiry in
regard to lands, timbers, mines. eli
mate, &c, &c. Many of these parties
say they will visit the State during the
present year with a view of selecting
homes. OF course they will visit Col.
Polk first to ascertain desired facts.
Now, are your people DESTROYS Of
good immigrants: If so, is the space
allotted to your county III the ColoneIs
museum properly filled arith specimens
of your products, that lie mag shotr
these people arhdt you produce Hare
yOur people registered tie lands they
,ciSh to sell, riH tie Commissioner d?
These are questions of moment, and
should be duly considered by our peo-
pie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
Visitors to the Agricultural De
partment and the Museum.

j. F. Phillips, Johnston county E.
L. G. Ward, Hartford county DIR. CT.
f. Mathews, Halifax county Rev. j..
n. Stallings, Duplin county r. B.
Creecy, Pasquotank county Hon. w.
B. Rodman, Beaufort county P. A.
Wiley, Raleigh S. d. Williams, Wake
county C. j. Cowles, Charlotte DR..
j. n. Ramsay, Northampton county !;
j. b. Jones, Jno. Dodd, A. L. Harris,
Wake county j Brooks of States
Vile Landmarks, and several ladies, J
ID Henly, Moore county Maj Seaton
Gales, Wake county Hon j j Davis,
Franklin county Il A Meares, Wake
county l. III Meares, Wake county !;
DIR John Shaw, Moore county A F
Page, Wake county Maj Fed Hotch-
kiss, Virginia; Maj n A Gregory,
Granville county.
A number of ladies visited the Mu-
seums during the week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

+. {. Gricr. Esq ~eN-sheriff Of Meek
lenburg county, \. G.. Is one of the
most energetic. ]Judlclous anu ucCcEs
full farmers in the South. 1t would
not be an abuse of Language to say the
farmer who produces cighty-sevcn
bushels Of corn To the acre. and cotton
in proportion Is An expert. Some re-
gard ii as a matter of regret that such
a farmer should turn manufacturer.
But his Judgment Viii make il 4 sue
cess and that Viii stimulate others to
similar enterprise.
Glenroy Mill is located near Provi-
dsnce Church and n owned and man
aged by this cntcrprising and very
worthy citizen. 1t is propelled by Il
twelve horse power engine. Near three
hundred spindles are nov running.
This Fall he expects to double the
number and continue doubling as long
a. circumstances viii Justify. 1t can
turn out two hundred pounds OF warn
per day but the task is only thirtv-slx
punches of five pounds each. 1t uses
six hundred pounds of seed cotton per
day. The cotton he spins Is the pro-
duct OF his own farm. The warm is
sold a. fast as 1t can be turned out.
And he could sell ten times more if lac
iI'ii l - i'ilIL'S lIoIli 'IhIllf tal ~
twenty cents per pound on his crop.
He runs what is known as the ''Clc-
ment Attachment.' 1t gins, cards
and spins. He will weave after next
fall. The lint passes Immediately from
the brush OF the gin to the cards, and
very little carding II needed. The
threads are more than A. strong again
as the ordinary yarn. Purchasers Will
have no other If this a be obtained.
The cost at present IS about -, OO1
\ few hundred dollars Will double its
productive capacity. a mill that
would cost SD, 900 would run about
1000 spindles; and Weld CPS lbs. daily.
or l25 punches. Mr.. Grier EMPLOYS
about A dozen hands exclusive Of those
who provide the fuel. One engineer,
one superintendent. and about ten
operatives. Two Of these are grown
women the balance little boys aud
girls. The wages range from twenty
cent? to $50 per day. OF curse the
latter implies skilled labor.
1t is the duty and 1t is the interest
of our people to diversity their occu-
pations. y judicious change would
mark q new era III our history. Let
some produce cotton aud some
it. Let some make leather shoes and
many cultivate the grains and grasses.
Let some raise Jersey and Ayrshire
cattle. and Merino and Southdown
sheep. and some produce honey from
Italian bees.
ID. =. X. RI Linn. Ledger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
Bad Water.

Nothing Is better established than
invest!g ted facts, that some of the
most p~aevalent ana fatal forms of dis
ease. in civilized countries. and p
ciaily in crowded communities, anu
old cities, are due TO the use of polluted
waters. Among the diseases which
have been traced to this oource are tv-
phoid. dys eutery, dipthcria, menin-
gifts &c. This Is SO we'll recognized
that. in every Town OF England, by act
| of Parliament. a board of health CON
trolls absolutely the sources and sup
plies Of water, and the disposal Of
sewerage, abattoir and other offal. &c.
| and in this way this class Of diseases.
called Zylmotic. because traceable to
fermentdtiUe decay Of organic matter,
has been. within a decade, greatly re
duced i'm fatality and frequency.
In Massachusetts, the board of health
has lone a similar work. and in the
| city of New York much has been done
in the way of collecting facts and
tracing epidemic outbreaks of such
diseases to their sources, which might
readily be removed were not the mu-
nicipal government more corrupt than
its sewers.
In North Carolina almost nothing
has been done, either towards calling
public attention to the subject, collect
ing and a~scertaining facts, lnyestl-
eating the sources of epidemics, or
procuring legislation for their removal
or control. A year or two ago this de
partment made an examination of the
potable waters of several of our older
and larger towns, and published a few
of the results but as the discussion
was met with even more than indiffer-
ence, the matter was dropped. There
are wells in nearly all of our older,
(and some, not SO old, towns, which
ought to be filled up by municipal au-
thority, A few years ago, n of the
most popular of the few remaining
II NtllS III lii0 WY VI NOiiNiOi "ro hcN'A'
by analysis to be the source of an cpl
demic which had nearly depopulated
the ward in which it was located. 1t
was filled up at once, and the disease
disappeared.
In a small town in the mountains of
North Carolina, not twenty years old,
five cases of typhoid occurred in one
family. The intelligent physician in
attendance traced the trouble sto the
we'll. which was poisoned by the intil-
tration of drainage from a neighboring
stable. These zymotic poisons do not
reveal themselves to the senses Often.
in fact, the most sparkling and pleas
ant waters owe their popularity tothat
which makes them deadly.
1t is to be hoped that the Board of
Health, recently organized, will take
this subject in hand. w. G. X.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
@

morning. having Orders - take the
vessel 10 ~eal Cove. on the English
i-land OF Grand NunRn. opposite East
port. Name. AMI there turn her over
~ Captain Parker - the Confederate
Navy
Captain RrAlRe concludes hi nara
slve hy tel.In< x the chase AMI cap
turs - the Chesapeake u tho United
States Suuboat Fla and Anna lr the
port OF Iahave. where al. was tskiu-
cal lie ays that Parr il wealthy
and can fight kls own battles. but be
io-~ not see how be can Is he'll on the
charge OF ptr.Cv or murder.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
Contributions to the Agricultural
Museum.


Specimens of fruits and vegetables
from DIR. Asbury of Charlotte, dried
by his newly invented machine.
Tar. crude and Spts. turpentine from
w. 5. Frizzle of Beaufort county j.
w. Wissler, Irish Potatoes and clover
Chatham county John f. Wootton,
Double leaf of Tcbacco-Ghe second
found in a life time) Rockingham
county III. z. Jones & Co., 4 fine lot
of their various brands Of smoking
tobaccO-'The n. e. yellow leaf The
"Occoneechee' The celebrated Tar
Heel THE old North State Long cut"
Orange county u. A. Montgomery,
Meadow Soft or Velvet Grass-a very
fine specimen A. feet high. Alamance
county Mr.. A. l.. Harris of Wake
county potato of the Early Rose va
heavyweight n pound five ounces
measures i inches in circumference
S. ID. Williams, Wake county, very
fine specimen of Winter Oats Mr.. j.
Ii. Moore. Steward of the Insane Asy-
lum, one dozen Early Rose Potatoes,
weighing III lbs: Mr.. z. A. Wiley, OF
Raleigh. sends two Beets. one weigh
ing 4 lbs. . or, the other q lbs. II o.
very fine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
a Tour of the West

Our Commissioner contemplates
making a tour Of all our mountain coun-
ties, beginning about the Isl of Au-
gust. lie seems TO realize fully the
Importance Of becoming acquainted
with the people and their customs in
different sections Of our State. that he
may the better discharge those duties
which necessarily bring him in such
intimate relation with their interests.
His object Is to meet and address the
citizens OF each county, and publicity
will be given in ample time to his APP
pointments. This campaign must re-
suit III mutual good to the people and
the Department.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

For many years, the only method
recognized by leading English far
mers, as suitable for planting grain,
has been the sowing of the seed in
rows by means of a drill; and the sys-
tenn is 0 coming into prominent
use by our own grain-growers. That
corr in hills will produce grain
than if sown broadcast. as for fodder,
seems a needless statement to makes
SO we'll is it known. Why does not
the same principle hold with regard
to wheat and other small grains 1t
does, and only needs trial, to be as
generally accepted. The accounts of
the yield obtained from wheat drilled
and cultivated like corn, almost sur
pass belief-one c%ultivator IN Califor-
MIA reporting the products of an ex-
perimental plot at the rate of l75 bush
els per acre. 1t is well known that
the yield of wheat-felds where drill
ing is practised. with the proper fer
tilization and culture. is often double,
and even many times that obtained IN
ordinary practice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
In the Right Direction.

Mallard Creek Grange No. 9 Neck
lenburg county, ordered at a recent
meeting that the Grange put itself into
correspondence with our Agricultural
Department with the view of securing
regularly the publications made by
Ii Commissioner, and to aid him in
his work by making reports sending
specimens of products &c. This is
eminently proper and right. The
Subordinate Oranges of our State
could be of vast advantage to the De
partment and our Commissioner
would appreciate very highly any aid
they might render in his work, and
would gladly manifest this apprecia-
ton Ivy a hearty reciprocation of their
favors. Let all the farmers, whether
individually or collectively either in
the capacity of Oranges, or clubs or
Societies, utilize the advantages to be
derived from a cooperation with the
Department in its glorious work of
building up u States interests.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

General Bartlett, whose biography
by Paffrey has just appeared, was
equally remarkable for courage, pa
trlotism, and self;abnegation. Losing
a leg early in the war, he remained in
active service until the close of the
rebellion. AT Port Hudson, where he
led his men on horseback, owing to
having but one leg, and where he was
the only mounted nan on the field.
his bravery was so conspicuous that
the rebel officers chivalrously forbade
their men to fire on him. Since the
war he refused to inherit a fortune,
lest another heir should suffer for the
al of it. and died a poor man
He lived in Richmond, Va, several
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

Were these The First2

Mrs. Fannie Gaddy OF Polkton An
son County had ripe peaches luscious
and well matured. on the cath of Nav.
tlr. j. II. Benton Of the same place
mad them ripe only three DAYS later.
PoIhton Is IA miles from the Sea.
Were there any earlier peaches in tLe
state:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04
department Of agriculture
State I.aard Of Agriculture, IE:migra-
ton and Statistics.

y n. NA<CE. Goycru0r ana ~ 0frc.0 CAaIr-
W e. hrRA. Stdse GcO.ugI>t and cX oitlcio
,r. wher NJ the Board
is T. FlTILE. IIesiden STAT Agriculture.
,,I..e,. AM cN OI4cio member OF The BDal..
I VI. Holt, President State Agricultural
Socic and * once" n.en"ti .. L.. h1atn-
81 aru rN o.IciU member q: Tie - ard.
\ TEIGPES, of Edrec rnbe county.
I,-,TuAN EvA&S. of Cumberland county
Trl\tG,A4 J.. POLK, CuInIniSS oH-r.
mos. j. ROBINS y. Secretary and Treas
mr.
Raleigh, y. L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

Polkton argus This may be an I'M
usual sight, but quite a number of
hogs in IN streets one day this week
were as drunk as some of the lords of
creation ever get. They got IN this
happy state by eating pressed black
berries thrown out by one of III mer-
chants who is making wine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

Monroe Express: Rev. b. York, ID.
D.. delivered a free lecture at Armtield
& Laney's hall. on Tuesday evening
last, on the subject of Education, the
Nations Hope. Prof. j. ID. Hodges
and company left for Paris on Thurs
day last to do the French EXPOSE
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

Francis VI. Jenkins has been arrested
in Tennessee and brought back to
Swain county, y. c., where he is to be
tried on the charge of numbering a
mar named Calhoun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

Our method with the potato bug is
to mix thoroughly a small amount of
Paris green, say one-fourth of a pound,
costing ten cents. with ten or more
pounds of land plaster-dry ashes or
spent lime would do. if plaster cannot
be had. Damaged flour or meal is Of
ten used in the same way. We pour a
part of the mixture on to a piece OF
mosqueto bar goods-say a yard square
and taking the four corners in the
hand make a bag, with which we
sprinkle the plants, by a Slight jerk or
Jolt. regulating the amount by the
force of the Jerk. \ very small mount
of the mixture sprinkled on each
plant. will do the business. Go over
the patch twice a week.-LadiaHd Far
mer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

Rurke-J. Z. Patterson, Chas. F.
MckeSSon.
Cabarrus DR.. Columbus Mills,
Erwin Harris.
CALDWELL. NJ. Houck, j.. c. Har-
per. \. A. Scroggs.
Camden-G. ID. b.. Pritchard.
Carteret-W. f. Rowland.
Caswell-Azariah Graves, DIR. n. NJ.
Roam.
Catawba-W. Z. Rcinhardt.
Chat. am-R. James Powell, Henry
A. LOntOn.
Cher, kee-Wm. Beal.
Chowan-Wm. J. Webb.
Clav-W. IL. Mcclure.
Cevcland-J. w. Garrett, Thomas
Kendrick.
CoIumbus-D. s. COwan.
Craven-Enoch Wadsworth, Geo.
Allen.
Ctmberland-Wm. Alderman, W.
w. Cole. j. \. Worth.
Currituck-Wm. b. Shaw.
Dare-Geo. l.. Fulcher, Isaac {.
Meckins.
D~avidson-J. A. Leach.
Davic-W. y. Clement.
BtpIin-W. NJ. Kennedy.
Fdgccombe-W. T. Cobb.
Fursythp-Geo. w Hinshaw, II. 5.
IiHvil!e.
Franklin-A. S. Perry. DIR. O. l.. FL
Gaston-G. F. Bason. James II
White.
Gates-Bruce Smith.
Graham-G. Il. Walker.
Granville-N. y. Gregory, S. ~.
Cannady.
Greene-W. p. Ormond. w. \. Oar
den.
GuiIford-J. w. Albright.
Halifax-F. NJ. Garrett. Jno. b.
Neal, f. w. Harris.
Harnett-Daniel Men. Mckay.
iIaywood-E. III. Hyatt, \. j. Her
reI.
Henderson-H. j. Farmer, w. G. Il.
Morris.
Hertford-J. E. New so a.
Hyde-W. S. Carter.
Iredell-J. ID. Click, JOIN Y. Tenn
pleton.
Jackson-D. d. Davies
Johnston-E. w. Pou. \. j. Heath.
Joncs-Jas. b. Stanley. Isaac Brown.
Lenoir-John G. Wooten, n. b.
Whitfield.
Lincoln-W. A. Graham.
Macon-C. ID. Smith, Silas Nc
Dowell.
Madison. j. j. Gudger.
Martin-H. ID. Robertson.
McDowell-John :. Brown, S. j.
Neal.
Mecklenburg-J. F~.Johnson.
Mitchell-S. w. BiaIock.
Montgomery-B. VI. Scarborough,
c. W. Wooley.
Moore-Wm Arnold, S. NJ. Edwards.
Nash-J. A. Harrison, w. Ii. Hill
lard, Jr., Thomas Westray, N. w.
Boddie.
New Hanover-J. n. Maffit. j. l..
Cantwell.
Northampton-Wm. Grant, w. p.
Wick. VIM. T. Peele.
Onslow-HilI h. King. j. b. Taylor.
Orange-Jas. III. Parish, j. Knox
Pamlico-W. T. Caho, James j
Lane.
Pasquotank-C. w. Hollowell.
Pender-G. Il. French. Daniel Shaw.
PerquimanS-James Newbold.
Person-James VI. Barnett.
Pltt-John King. James Joyner.
Polk-Dr. l.. Il. McAboy.
Ramdolph-M. ). Robins.
Idchmond-Jas. l.. Cooley, T. w.
Guthrie.
Robeson-D. p. McEachern.
Itockingham-John w. HUTCHINSON.
Thus. w. Field.
Rowan-Luke Blackmer, 5. II. Har-
rison.
Rutherford-T. ID. Twitty.
Sampson-John Ashford, n. III.
Fennei.
Stanley. f. Hartsell, w. J. Ross.
Stokes-W. w. King, Ben. Bailey.
Nurry-Wm. Iii. Wolff, r. X. Gwyn.
N.wain-John 5. Smiley, Daniel Les
ter.
Iransylvania-Thos. l.. Cash.
Iyrr,ll-C. +. Tatem. Ell Sltu.!l.
Jmon-Nachel L. Chears.
Nake-W. q Upchurch, w. b
Smith, :. ID. Williams.
Narren-W. Ii. Cheek, VIM. Wal
lace White.
Washington-T. J. Norman, Arthur
Collins, VIM. II. Chesson.
Matauga-A. j. Mcbride.
Mayhc-J. +. Gadsby, L. b. Hyman.
Wlikes-L. Harrel, j. L. Finley.
"llson-R. w. King, Frank w
1adkin-Dr. I. Long, III. G. Wilson.
iancy-J. Il. Neill, n. Nj. Wilson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

We learn that during the forty days
ending. June 26. the present season.
three firms ut Magnolia, have shipped
in all u, 62S quarts of WhortleberrleS
to Richmond and Baltimore. OF this
Messrs III. Hollingsworth & Co.. ship
ped 7,i37 quarts; +. a. Newberry 6.lel
quarts, and A. ii. Morris & Co., 2,0l0
quarts. The Express company has
shipments.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

.NerberHtdH From Il Pamllco cor
respondent We learn that Capt. Wilson
LuptOn. all old citizen Of Hog Island,
Carteret county. while laboring under
temporary insanity, committed suicide
on Friday morning Of last week by
shooting himself through the heart
with d shot gun......A number Of active
girls can find steady employment at
the cotton factory in this city. The
Company would prefer TO employ home
labor. but if once compelled to 20
North for help this avenue for the en-
plovment Of home industry viii neces-
sarily be closed 10 our people
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-07-04

Mr.. W. +. Manson keeps the peace
by publishing a card in the Warrenton
Gnzetfe. in which he charges that the
late proposed duel Wa tnwarted by
the father and friends Of Nr. Burwell.
He invites "A legal investigation Of hir
business connections with II. II. Bus
we'll. ST. He says the offensive letter
for which he was assaulted was writ
ten five years ago.
Raleigh Mars Few are aware Of the
quantity Of snuff sold IN Raleigh. one
Of our enterpri5ing merchants, W. II.
Dodd. sells on an average ten barrels
Of snuff a week, that mount being
usually worth one thousand dollars.
Some 300 people wen To Statesvlile
to see jim Laxton hanged, but ne
wasn't. lie had been respIted Tor a
month. They should read the papers.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18

were accidentally destroyed, and that
the afidavits properly accounted for
the missing receipts, whereupon the
Board ordered that the County Asses
sor and Tax Collector be credited
with the county proportion of the
amount represented by the said miss
ing receipts.
Ordered that the Board do now adj
journ until 10 A. M. tomorrow.
THURSDAY, 10 o'clock A. M.
Board met. Full Board present.
No business coming before the Board
it is hereby ordered that the Board do
now adjourn. Ed. FULMER,
Chairman.
ATTEST: JAMES MoRIARrY, Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18
Spefial yutifes.
"A. CARD.

To all who are suffering from the error.
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., !
will send q recipe tnat will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary Soutl
America Send self-addressed envelops
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D,
Bible House, New York City. [1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18
skating by moonlight.

skating by moonlight.
Brothers and sisters, | have endeav-
ored to avoid personalities as much as
possible, and ! can see nothing IN the
above that will justify you in taking
exceptions to, but if you do will
apologize by saying that if | have
said anything am sorry for, I'm glad
of it, and hope you will excuse me.
Now girls, shoulder this on
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18
Take Notice!
MRS. H. A. MOORE'S
5c1e1ntific
HAIR PRODUCER.

MRS. H. A. MOORE would announce
to the Ladies and Gentlemen who desire
the personal adornment of a fine suit of
Hair, that she has patented her celebrated
Hair Restorer, which has now been be-
fore the public for space of two years.
and has in every instance given entire sat
isfaction as to what it promises. No min
eral or damaging substance is used in this
preparation, and it is guaranteed to pre-
vent hair falling out after four applica-
tions. Well-known cases of long-stand-
ing badness have been successfully treat
ed(as per testimonials in my possession.
1t will produce full flowing crop of hair
on all stages of badness, even to it's most
pronounced state. 1t will prevent hair
from turning gray.
W Preparations forwarded to all parts
of the country.
ONE BOTTLE, So; Or, THREE BOT
TIES, $40.
Address, MRS. H. A. MOORE,
100815 MARKET STREET,
San Francisco, California.
Agents wanted.
July 20-tf-s.]
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18

The names of G. G. Meffert and w.
W. Black were accidentally omitted
from the list of names to be used in
drawing the next grand jury, publish
ed in our last issue.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18
Estrav Notice.

AIKEN UP BY NE, ON MY RANCH AT HORSE
shoe Bend. Boise county. I. T., on or about
November 16. 1877, bay stallion. with little white
around the hoofs of his hind feet He will be three
years old next spring. medium size, and has no
marks or brand. The owner will please come for
ward prove property, pay charges, and take the an
imal away. NJ. J. BIDDYe
c.4.'77-3W.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18

TEE Weber Piaao-torteS are most
excellent instruments, pure and rich
in quality, with much power and brill
fancy. They can hardly be said to
have rival, it is therefore fitting they
should be quartered in a brown-stone
palace.-TN. Y. Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18
Postomce HOURS.

During week days, until further notice,
se Postofice will be kept open from seven
~ M. until nine T M;
Sundays from halfpast twelve to one,
nd from four until six p. NJ
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
onened at all on Sundays; and no Money
order business will be transacted on Sat
,rdays after four o'clock p. M
S. G. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec. 8, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18

The weather during the past three
days has been rather warm, and
rain fell yesterday during a portion of
the day, but as we went to press last
evening the clouds had disappeared
and it was turning cold.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18

On Friday evening, January 25th,
the Amateur Dramatic Association
will give another performance in Tenn
plar Hall. A good programme is an
nounced in their advertisement.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18

DIVINE services will be held in St.
Andrews Church, Silver City, on next
Sunday at the usual hours, Rev. A. j.
A. Atchambault officiating.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18

MISS ELLA HALRfN has been employed
by the Trustees as assistent teacher in
the public school. The choice is a
good one.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-18

Mr.. G. MARIE, who has been spend
ing few weeks in Boise City, re-
turned a few days ago, we'll pleased
with his visit.