davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-07
TlOS. Hughes & Co.,
MERCHANT TAIL0RS,
1911 Market St,
OPPOSITE McLTRE HOUSE.

A GENTS WANTED-FOR THE BEST AND
N fastest selling Pictorial Books and Bibles.
Prices reduced 50 per cent. NATIONAL PJ b.
LISTING CO., Philada.. Pa. nO1ta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-07
AGENTS. READ THIS.

We will pay Agents a Salary OF 500 per month
aud expenses, or allow II large commission to
sell our new and wonderful inventions. We
mean what we say. Address, without delay
SHERMAN Il co, Marshall Michigan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-07
OLD Simon can still say to young Don;

OLD Simon can sui say 10 young Don:
There is place called Harrisburg,
And there a crew doth meet
OF caitiffs and of f1unkeys hired
To wash and wipe my feet;
This crew do bequeath TO YOU
To have and hold Away;
They'll do your work and never shirk,
So they but get their pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-07
SCRlBNER & CO..
SCribner'S Monthly.
CONDUCTED BY J. G. HOLLAND.
The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine IN
the World.
Tho American edition uf tins l,rr,It.g,l b. r..g
More Than 20. 900 Monthly.

And IL has larger circulation iu England alY
other American magazine t,,n uuwh,rn,r
tainS about one hundred uui uu, Iag,, and
from fifty To seventy i've rl,.uu wp,.i..l, /,
1u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Mas 1rewery, cfsc.
A Chance to Buy Cheap Lots.

In the Municipal Court of Wheeling:
Christian Burke, who sues, &c,
vs..
NJ .lr,aretha Mas Administrative OF David Mas,
deceased and Others:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

ACkNowLED rs THE C0R~ - .
donkey who edits the Clrcg,
franz Fotmef, and vino. irioin. from
his filings at the Old North state.
probably ''bummerized" i'm thi, disrc-
ton until sent out with Il coat Of tar
and feathers or the 80 stripes OF the
law, taaa d~.4couro-, OH lie subject vi
..tramp>:
In the South wherr shotgun prac-
tee Is IN vogue, and where lynch law
prevails. tramps are not numerous.
b consequence i that the North j.
"v-rrun not"niy with nur own ratnp-
bu with thu.. III the SpntI - we'll.
And then t. explain tie cause oi
the natural glavitatiDn" Of the
vicious classes" in the Chicago haiti
tude. he continue:
With tle growth OF civilization
and the increase of population. the
vicious classes naturally draw to-
gether. Weak minded persons who
have not the ability or lack the energy
to think for themselves. naturally
gravitate in the same direction.
I'm Ii 49," VI VI -diIEti odi4N VI
piuI dersrs. first in ci-ies. but w o at
length ovsrrun the country.
The same paper justifies the Lynch
Law" and the shot gun practice" ~
follow:
We are not sure. much as this
plan OF t king the law in ones own
hand is to be deprecated, but that
some such plan must be practiced III
the North. unless our legislatures and
cou IS z We relief The trou6ie is that
both u Stdte md municipal ltgtsia-
tures are too much IA tie hands Of HiS
class and their nedrkin the communists.
They control votes at elections. Lately
a farmer. near Winona, Mimi. thus
took the law in his own hands and
promptly shot to death two s~cOundrels
whom he found burning his harvest
ing machinery. He then promptly
surrendered himself to the authorities,
and upon trial was justified by the
jury in the shooting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
Curious H~ybridiZing.

Mr.. John Cheek, brought us a Curl
osity i'll the shape of a corn tasSel
which l.a beautiful and AT the same
time the most unnatural CT : we have
ever heard Of. The tassel has been fer
tilted by the pole. of : me adjacent
weed, apparently the jerusalem ar:l-
choke, and the silky e~tf1orescence Of
the tassel has been turned into rich
foliage thick and clustering, of a vivid
green, and no seInblanct Of the
original left except a few ~protruding
spikes at the end which rean the
character of the C II plant. We shall
send it to Col. Polk. ar Raleigh. to show
that nature as we'll as p litics are doing
some unnatural thirgS in Orange.-Re
c0rdf,.
The above mentioned corn .tassel,
which is quite a GU iosity has been re-
ceived at the Agricultural Museum.
The taSsel doeS not seem to shed any
pollen, and therefore we need not fear,
after this crop, that the corn of old
Orange will turn INTO Jerusalem Artl-
chokes.
MI. ID. S. Cowan, of Columbus, has
sent a fine specimen of German Millet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
PamlicO Potatoes.

BY a clerical mistake the unusually
fine Irish potatoes mentioned last
week in these columns were credited
to Craven county when they should
have been to Pamlico. Our friend
Mr.. Jas. S Lane (who forwarded them
and who brags on his country, very
justly, for all crops from corn to
babies) says that he has raised = fig
weighing 5 or. and if the season will
only suit there is no knowing how far
this good old county will advance in
prOductiveness. Good luck to Pam
leo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

Just AT sunrise on Tuesday morning.
plotted by Nr. Curtis. We paid a visit
to Faith Rock opposite the village.
This Il AN enormous bed of solid, n
broken rock extending for 200 feet
above Deep RIVER, and lying along the
taak for more than u Yards. History
records that just at that point the no
torious Tanning heInn.d IN Hunter IN
Revolutionary days; and the tradition.
of the people of that section further
recount that the blood thirsty royalist
springing from Red Doe" his favor
tie charger, pressed Hunter down upon
his knees. put a pistol 10 his head and
commanded him TO say his prayer.
before hurliug him into eternity. Like
a flash, the captive suddenly prang to
his feet, threw himself upon the horse,
and bounded down the precipitous
bank, which has ever after borne the
name of Faith Rock
This beats the feat Of Putnam, but
the faith in its verify is firm and un-
shaken: and it Is said Ina. old Isaiah,
Coffin, one of the first settlers OF all
that region. whose homestead sill
stands not two hundred yards distant
from the spot. used to point out the
traces of Red Does" hoofs upon tn.
rock.
Returning home, We visited Mount
Vernon Springs III Chatham county
a beautiful place, the waters of which
are undoubtedly possessed of very fine
medicinal properties
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
To Our Brethren.

We notice that one or two of our
exchanges in giving credit for articles
taken from the FARMER AND MECHANIC
leave off the MECHANIC. We noticed
one ms ance this week. We think it is
likely the same is done i'm addressing
papers to us; for a good many of our
exchanges come only once in two or
three weeks. Occasionally one reaches
us, though addressed to the Raleigh
Fdrmer-Mr. Ennis paper. Please
give either the full name. or contract
the beginning rather than the end.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

Work at the Graphite mines, four
miles from this city, is now being Wig
~orously prosecuted. These mines were
bought some time since by three gen
tlemen of this city, and their clergy
and means are being used to push the
work. About twenty five laborers are
now employed. The shafts now pene-
trate the earth to q considerable depth,
while the excavations underground are
large. The lead, as fast as mined, is
freighted to New York, where a fac
tory converts it into things useful IN
various ways. During the past two
weeks - tons were shipped. At the
end of week a shipment of 100 tons will
be made. \. number of teams are now
engaged in hauling the graphite. This
is now being mined at the rate of ten
tons per day.
The Superior Court OF Cincinnati has
decided that where a bank receives on
deposit, as cash. sight drafts OF a de-
p%ositor, the bank is not bound to pay
checks drawn against the fund. after
a default in the payment Of the draf 5.
The implied condition is that the
drafts are 10 be paid, and when be con-
dition is broken the bank has a right u
w.thd a. is credit and this right IS
! superior u that of the depos1tor TO
check ag ,inst the credit fund.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

There was a barbecue at KELVIN
Grove on Wednesday of last week,
We hear.
The address of DR.. w. A. B. Norcom
of EdentOn before the University of
Pennsylvania is very highly spoken OF.
Visitors to the Paris Exposition re-
turn with a nice odor. Little bottles
Of splendid cologne are distributed as
advertisements.
A trial of the new electric light at
the Philadelphia Exposition rooms was
a complete success. An agent repre-
senting the city of Memphis. Tenn.
was present, and will recommend its
use for lighting the streets OF that
city.
The wig manufacturers say that the
number of bald-headed people has in
creased ten or twenty per cent. since
the war. and they are ruined by II.
That is there are SO many b~ald-heads
now that It's become fashionable, and
nobody cares to hide his pate under a
wig as in old times.
Davidson county stepped up TO State
Auditor Loves office on the 1st inst,
with the first report for the year. The
taxes returned were as follows: coun-
ty $40. 26S. 43: schools 4 .549.4o; special
for State charities, So. 233 80; general
S3.06l. "a.
We are in receipt of the premium
list OF the Ninth Animal Fair Of the
Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural
Society at Weldon; P. Z. Smith,
Presdt.: L.. NJ. Long, Secy.: }. U.
Lockhart, Marsh al. Persons desiring
more particular information should
send for the catalogue. The list Is
larger, more varied and liberal than
ever before offered by the Society which
has been a decided success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

T~WO-FACED. The Nerbernian clips
from the London (England) Era. the
following singular tale with regard TO
a North Carolina prodigy nov ON K
hibition at the aquarium:
There is here a wonderful cunioSi-
ty of nature: she is Miss Mile Chris
tine the Two-Headed Nightingale, who
visited this country some years ago.
and is again paying a visit to thi,
country. iss
Minnie Christine. the TwO-Headed
Nightingale, is blessed not only with
two heads, but with "a double proper
ton of arms and feet. In fact, she is
more remarkable, and much more
agreeable than the SiameSe twins. She
is a native of Columbus county. North
Carolina.
miss Christine is quite an accom-
plished member the the lark race.
She sings duets with great taste and
musical skill, the soprano and contral-
to voices blending most agreeably.
"She is v, ~ smartlv dresse in white
silk and pink high shoes, and the APP
pearance of the four feet capering
over the carpeted floor. gives the idea
of a perpe ual waltz going on.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

Raleigh Netrs: Albemarle Greys is
the name of a new military company
recently organized at Edenton, with
the following officers Captain, w.
h Shepard. 1st. Lieutenant, G.. ".
Cason. ID Lieut., L. Il Perkins: Sur
yeon. DR.. w. j. Learv.
Professor March Of Yale has been
finding more toothed birds among the
Wyoming and Colorado fossils. be-
sides the petritied emaiLs of 300 or
400 dinoSaure, "A mammoth animal OF
the crocodile order. loo feet long, and
about 1000 pterodactyles, a sort of fly
ing dragon. with "a spread of wings of
from 30 to 40 feet.
Asheville citizen: Prof. Kerr visit
ed and examined what is known ~
the Eller Iron Ore Beds, On Captain
w. b.. Smiths land, III this county
He pronounces this deposit a fine mag
netic ore, like that of Cranberry,
highly p~olaric, very dense, and a very
pure and valuable ore. 1t lies within
two miles of the proposed French
Broad River Railroad.
Miss Minnie Stevens, of New York,
who WAS married III London on the
9th of July, last Saturday, to Arthur
Henry Paget, Lieutera It and Captain
in the British Fusilier Guards, il said
TO be the handsomest lady in the
British realm. She IL the daughter of
thu. late Paran Stevens, who amassei a
colossal fortune in Gotham a hotel
keeping.
DR.. A. S. IIelrnick, Of Ouachit.-
parish. La, who was called to attend
Eliza Pinkston after the assault upon
herself and husband. in a letter t the
Louisville Corier-Jouradl shows
from Pinkston's own confession to
him at the time that negroes killed
her husband and wounded her, and
that her wounds were not Of such Il
nature as to prevent her from getting
around without assistance III New
Orleans.
The test of steam road wagons for
the $40, 900 prize offered by the State
Of Wisconsin on Friday the 18th.
Two wagons one made at Green Bay
and the other at Oshkosh started from
the former city on a trip to Madison.
Trials of hauling loads blowing, etc,
have been made at points on the route.
Both agons nave met with slight &C
cidents. Atthe time Of going To press
it seems probable that the Oshkos
machine viii prove most successful.
In response to a letter Of inquiry as
to the support Of lunatics who have
been returned f, ON the Insane Asylum
TO their counties, as incurable, TO be
cared for ov the counties, and asking
vhether they will have To be ~adJudged
in open court as lunAtics under the
present statute or whether
against the State will be audited with
ont such ad publication, the state Audi
tor saws NO claims for the mAinten-
ance of such lunatics can be audited
until they nave been duly declared in
sane BY an inquisition of a jury IN
accordance with act con ,erning the
maintenance CT lunatics outside the
ASYLUM. ratified March 18th, 1877. See
sacti 20 | of said Ac,.'
On to-day the Oak City Bras
Band will go TO Chapel Hill 70 take part
in a celebration bv the colored people
a, Chapel Hill. Tue celebration is the
one intended for the 18th July, but Win a
W as postponed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
133

The Western Railroad has Cause,i
u" surveys - re made from its pres
.'ut t~rratuustossr..nsi1ru- The FAY
rft"Nile Gazette SAYS. Tn. oavlCt
labor granted 10 the Western Railroad
~ the last session Of the General As
~moiy has been productive Of great
r>ults. The track IN extension II now
rsaty for the irnn to . point IN Chat
ham county. three miles beyond the
1ntf. and under the management VI
pr N"iI Mcneil, Of this county. the
work. - far kone. Is perfect We r.
"A u the OF the rSsi now Ia
''re~n>f-'Ta. either by short line ~
orr Hal. or by the factorsr> in Ran
dolph - almost Certaln.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
Steam Wagons.

There is reason to believe that in
many parts Of the South, where the
the country is level and roads good.
the use of steam for draw ing heavy
loads, such "a lumber. orc. mari. etc.
Will become a common thing within
hall ii uozen Years. The recent lrIal
OF steam ~road-engines in Wisco sin
was quite successful, a. 10 onc OF the
engines, and not d~iscnuraging a. to
the other. Ii will be remembered the
Legislature OF Wisconsin offered a
for general agricultural and hauling
purposes, which should meet the tests
proposed by a Board of Commission
ers. One of these conditions was that
the competing engines should make "a
02O mile trip. due North and South.
over the country roads of the State.
each hauling a heavily loaded wagon.
They were also to plow, thresh. and
do other things usually performed by
horses. In accordance with previous
notifications, the Commissioners met
in Green Bay on the 10Th of July.
There they found two machines ready
to demonstrate all that could be de
sired IN the way of general adapta-
bllities. Others We're expected but
We're not ready. One of the engines
was called the Oshkosh: the other the
Green Bay. The latter started out
well, but broke down once or twice.
The Oshkosh was a handsomer engine,
neatly and simply constructed; and
weighing 1880 pounds: or, with wood
and water for eight miles. 6 900. 1t
drew a wagon weighing, with its load.
$500, or nearly two tons. 1t started
with a large wake of men on horse
back and III buggies, who We're. how
ever soon left behind, as the engine
made above five miles an hour. The
trip of POI miles was made in 33 hours
and - minutes: or 6 hours and 33
minutes less than the time allowed by
the law. One stretch of 81 miles was
made in IL! hours. From Wanpon
to Watertown, 30 miles. over sand
hills, the time was A hours. From
Milton to GAINESVILLE, eight miles, was
made in an hour and , minutes.
At Fort Atkinson a blowing trial
was had on SHELLS farm. A gang of
two plows was furnished, and the
OSHKOSH turned over a goodly portion
of a 60 field. \ crowd of 400
people were present to witness the
novel sight.
"A great portion of the route trav-
eled over is alleged to have been heavy
sand gravel. Breakages are not allu-
ded to-at least in the engineers re-
turns. If this crude adaptation de-
mOnstrates such practical realities.
what may we not hope for In the fu-
ture? A retrospect of the sewing
machine, hay-rakes, reapers, tele-
graphic Instruments, power-looms.
spooling-machines, and hundreds of
other practical inventions shows a
march of improvement often begun
under the most discouraging auspices,
and rarely ever SO we'll developed as
this test of Wisconsin'S steam-truckS."
In the South, where wood and water
are cheap as air, in many sections,
but where hors, feed is dear, we see
no reason that these heavy draught
steeds should not be used as connect
ing links between small towns and the
chief market places. r. A. S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

A religious pap+>r boasts o. a CERTAIN
chLr-h possessing = lady who As.a
the congregation where she worsA4ps
$1,000 Year. A woman Of wealth.
and Of high s"Vial culture and posi-.
ton, she makes IL her rule and the fash
ion 10 her dress for church in 50 plain
ami pelslve a name as To throw
the whole SOFA influence Of the
congregation against extravaganCc
IN dress. The influence ~ such
a Woman for good IN "a religl-
Gus soc ev Is beyond calculation
III Is 10y no means confined Ia the
mere mater Of dress. but shows 1T
self In tho truer Christian spirit that
i awakened n that church. \ devo-
tlon 10 Fashion and an humble CHRIS
tlan spirit can no more harmonic than
can Slavery and Freedom. What a
blessed change might be effected IN
our religious soCietil II all of them
could have a lca X woman of the
character OF the lady mentioned
above. The minister would have a
colleague III her of a. much spiritual
value Is himself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
CotSwold and Lincoln Sheep.

Which of the long-wooled sheep,
Cotswold or Lincoln, have the prefer
ence for fineness of wool: 2. Which
are considered the best mutton sheep?
Can you tell me of any n breeding
Lincolns: SHEPHERD.
Sterling, Ill.
4nsaCer:-The Cotswolds are a larg e
breed of sheep with long and album
liant ~ieeces. weighing seven to eight
pounds per fleece. The quality of the
mutton is considered superior to the
Leicester, not having SO much tallow
and more lean flesh. The Lincolns
are a larger and coarser breed, and
have now by many breeders been
merged, by cross breeding, with the
LeicesterS and Cotswolds. The yield
of the Lincolns is from six to ten
pounds pure fleece.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
N;ll-;nv il q hmm

.The Milking Machine is a hum
bug" say members of the Elmlra IN.
" Farmers Club. Only a few days
use cause a great shrinkage in amount
OF milk, and worse than this. lumpy
and bloody milk. The President said
that he had experimental with it.. he
selected six cows, and gave directions
that they should be MIXED only with
the machine until further orders. 1t
was used five milkings. At the n
of that time five cows were giving
lumpy milk, one bio ,dy, while all had
shrunk from fifty t. eighty per cent.
of their Yield. He closed by saying :
1--WE must condemn the mixer in the
most positive and public manner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

Some OF our STAT IL 4ssc NEE.
The editor u e., -tt->aitr toI-,s<
NAKED top thr,4-h Chatham AL
Randolph counties. IL writes
"franklinvii.e i cn4rn tt,
hamlet, tile common cat, als,ut
winch revolv-s all IN. bus, lif. II
prosperous manufacturing AMI thrIeV
farming community. On-- mu, -
minded ny general appearance 81
some Il Tia. towns IN frnn>sIxanLa
winch lie along the >,,i-> OF tn, Ale
ghauIs~ rn the iine of the P~ennsv.va-
MIA rall~Had Deep River flows be-
meath a. giving HE ami power to the
bu,. ntt,s scattered for ten mile. along
IL trnk-. and on the beetlln- cliffs
above tie pretty houses and cottages
are situated There i one physician
Tor the place-a pprtly, Jolly fellow. a.
I'erioroe he must To- IN a land OF such
eAuherant plenty. but thi, disciple OF
Galen would starve If he depended on
his practice, for nobody ever gets sick
up there, chillS and fever are unheard
q, anu a genuine case of stomach
ache alarms al the old women Of the
neighborhood.
Inc mon factory, eight IN les above
FIankimsvllle. l. the largest mill on the
river, employing 900 operatives Aud
running 300 splndles. 1t MAKES
stripes and plaid-, and turns out about
; 800 vards OF cloth 4 day. Next l.
Cedar Falls. with 80 EMPLOYEES ami l.
e2t spindlts Its capacity is nearly
5000 yards of sheetIus and POO pounds
OF yarns daily. 1t i a splendid mill.
with the Very best machinery. and is
admirably managed. The superiuden-
dent Is Mr.. @ X. Cox. former Sher II
Of The ~ y. and one OF the sterling
aud most rs { med q lzcns OF Ran
dolph.
The Randolph Bag Factory i given
entirely To the manufacture OF seamless,
hags--the only establishment Of tile
kind IN the South. loo bags daily ar.
made, We Ching one = ,und each. suG
sold, with the eNccp ION of til. small
dem snds Of local trade. aim ). c.lilr s
III New York. The ba. is L mp.rtc
when It comes from the marilntr
with the exception of htlmming. and
MISS fugh "a pretty, retl ed y .ung Ia Is,
hemmed NJ Tor Us, to show the rapid
~ with which they are finished up
Mr.. Hugh Parks, an experienced ana
skllliul manufacturer. is the super
ana he cpurteOuSly showed
Us all the workings of the large es.ab-
lishment.
Deep river Manufacturing Company
Is operated by water alone. Number
CT splndles !, 100. It's capacity per day
is 500 pounds of cotton; A sh-eting.
shee ing. yarns, knitting cotton, thread
twin, T the style of goods manufac-
II Ell. Capital Invested 100000 Cold
wat T does not stop its operation. ID.
Curtis, of Frankliuville, is agent.
The Randolph Manufacturing Com
pany. Franklinsville, is operated by
water alone. Number Of spindles l.
20 Its 'apac ty per day is 500 pounds
Of cotton. Yarn and A sheeting are
the style of goods. Numb,r Of hands
employed - Capital invested $50 900.
Cold weather does not stopop rations.
Hugh Parks. Esp. OF FIanklin.ville.
a cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08
Visitors to the Agricultural MI
scum.

III III. Roberts, Isaac Ettlnger, w.
P. Turner, Wake: Severett Grover,
Ohio: Rev. E. w. Gillian, w. L. Bait
ley, Sampson county r. L. Apple
white, B. Henry Delgado, New Or
leans; Jno. Confrey, Illinois: w. A.
Allen, Duplin county: w. H. Walton,
New Hanover.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

Mr. Editor: VIII You, or some of
your readers be kind enough TO tell
me what will make callas bloom. |
have one four year old which has
never blo med; i is Very thrifty and
some Of the leaves have been four
feet from the ground 10 the tip.
Very respectfully.
Miss Bcal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-08

Lo>T The ~urr, me court afhrms
the Superior CONT III tie cas- Of Gen.
John~tpne Jones. ~ Aiorganton -. a.
i. Nlal. and others. comprising tn.
Executive committee IF the state
Grang" IA -. The matter has IL Il
. long time y ndny
- vIrn- - the Flrcanpanr
!"'t remedy fur mad-i"g blte. W
learn thtt John Kelly. the colored
lack man Who ~ bitten bv John
Nc''"aa,- dog several YEAR, ago.
used tic remedy. and escap-l the
rIh.e9. II. VI. smith. OF Anderson
county, ). C.. writes tl.d. IN May last
lis son. aiI i little negro we're bittsn
by a m.d dog. several hogs and
geese wcre bitten AMI al died. The
two boys used tie remedy aud are
still alive. A. there i constant risk
III thcs DAYS. parents should keep 4
supply IF the E~Iecauplne at han t..