davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
The Democrats and Kellogg.
New York Star.l

The Democratic majority In the United
States Senate still glances significantly at
Kellogg from the off corner OF It's left eye.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

NoTICE.-H will be sen in another column
that Mr.. Henry Shepherd adyertises for rent
one OF the stores Of the Touro Buildings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
EGYPT.
Rumor.a Abdica,ion Of the Khedive.

LONDON. March 2g.-Rumors have reached
here from Cairo Of the impending abdcation
of the xhedive of Egypt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

An Alamo Monument Association has seeT7s
formed In San Antonio, Texas, to erect mon
ument to the heroes who fell on that memorss~
BILE spot.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

People are dying every day of throat and lung
complaints who might be saved by timely and
persevering use Of the New Louisiana Remedy.
That remarkable product of our swamps IL
eVeryw here winning golden opinions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

Chas. A. Whitney.
VIM. q. Black.
W. Il. Schmidt.
s. Hernsheim,
Thos. J. Woodward.
A. Baldwin,
Edw. Fenner.
Jos. Bowling.
Geo. Horter.
Chas. Macready.
julius W Weiss.
James Jackson.
Jos. Fl. Oglesby.
W. J. Behan, "
Thos. A. Adamg,
J. 9. Morris,
=. II. Kennedy.
/. II. SGauffer,
Jas. /. Day.
Ii. Znberbier,
Aft. M0ulton.
John Phelps.
l.. @. Jurey.
Emory Clapp,
Carl Kohn,
Geo. Il. Preston.
W. Van Benthuysen.
Saml. l.. Boyd,
Edw. A. Paitrey, ..
W. +. Halsey.
Edw. Pilsbury,
Edw. Toby.
J. Born.
Jas. Mcconnell,
Jas. Buckner.
g. A. Miltenberger,
A. h. Brown,
LLOYD K. Coleman,
q. Il. Girardey,
Adam Thomson.
Ed. Male,
r. W. Clark,
Fred. N. Thayer,
Il. w. Herrick, .
Thos. s. Elder,
Paul e. Mortimer.
j. G. Miller,
Chas. Holloway,
Don a. Pardee.
j. B. Walton.
Stoutemyer Il Judson
T. A. Bartlett,
j. borland.
z. Fischer, Sr..
p. Sims,
B. ID. Woods.
j. q. Sehriever,
T. J. Mcmillan, 49,.
Jam es Clark.
e. C. Palmer,
Woodward & Wight,
Fl. Mitchell,
Fl. J. Hearsey.
j. b. Woods,
Jos. Simon,
W. j. Pattison.
Sam. Henderson,
H. G. Minor,
George W. Sentell.
VIM. M. Owen.
T. F. Soaring,
II. G. Smith,
Fl. l.. Flash, .....
h. j. Mullan. -
Peter Moran,
J. s. Welsh, Jr.,
J mes Furneaux.
John r. Richardson,
r, III. Cage,
Z. G.. Fenner.
T. Lee Shute.
Chas. r. Railey,
Geo. FL. Braugh,
Braugh. Buck d DiEk-
elsUeil.
Jessie K. Bell,
Edw. ConerV..
John T. Hardie.
Wm, Hartweu.
NJ. w. Joyce.
John Wilson.
Henry Otis.
]. A. d'Hemecourt,
Chas. Ballejo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
ITALY.
Probable Communication of Passanante's
Sentence.

ROME, March 29.-It is considered probable
that the death sentence of Passanante. the
would-ke assassin of King Humbert, will be
commuted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

Hugh M. Thompson.
Benz. N Palmer,
III. ii. Waters,
j, B. Walker,
W. 4. Kramer,
JohR Matthews.
t. X. Markham,
Jas. X, Gutheim,
Rev. Il. Raymond. v. G..
Thns. l.. Macon,
Henry Ginder.
J. M. @. Parker.
Wm NJ. Burwell,
II. u. X Kcutchnitt.
Edw. Heath.
Frederick Camerden.
Theo Hellman. 4
A. Ringgold Brousseau,
Sign uud Katz,
=. y. Ne wman.
II. Wintz,
u. Marinoni,
Aug. Hoffman,
M. j. Iunts.
Henry J. Levy.
JAS. q. Clark,
John Baker.
John Wallace
w. P. Frsret,
A. j. Gomila.
Louie Grunewald.
J Il. Woods.
Fl Burdig,
stone IL Turk,
Pierre Lannaux,
q. K. Converse.
Silas Weeks,
Sam Delgado,
A. A. MaRinnis.
John o. Mclean,
Geo. Glidden.
NJ. ID. Lagan.
Jas ID. Edwards,
Alex. Tfousdale,
Chas. Y. Fenner.
+. 0. Martinez.
G. III. Lawrence & Co.,
Heo. Forester,
John Frank & Co.,
J. II. Menge. f..
ID. l.. Ranit.tt.
Morris McGraw.
III. r. Gogreye,
A. Ward,
DeBuys & Ogden,
T. NJ Wescoat,
ii. b Stevens,
W. G. Raymond.
Jacob Hassinger,
Joseph Collins.
M. T. Sibilsky,
VIM. Flash,
Cartwright Fustis, .
Jas. A. Maxwell.
Henry Deyerges.
M. w. Smith.
Max. Hermann,
Archibald MONTGOMERY
Cyrus BusseY,
Inaaph MeFlrOy
n. Marshall,
Chas. W. Fox,
r. Lee Sims,
Walter Scott,
L. E. Guyot,
Laf. Folger.
g, W. Dabney,
J. Tuyes,
VIM. 0. Rogers,
Luther Holmes,
Henry Otis,
NJ. Z. Garyey,
Aug. Bohn,
Geo. Prndelly,
4. s. Howard.
W. r. Lyman,
b. ]. West,
jules Aldige,
j. P Moore,
A. W. Bosworth,
]. B. La1tte,
FL. s. Foote.
Geo. W. Cary,
." .....
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

! The above call having been signed by
large number of citizens, it has been decided
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
Edward Fenner.

In furtherance Of the plan proposed, we the
undersigned agree to act as members OF tho
New Orleans Auxiliary Sanitary Association:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16
North CarOlir a.

This State is certainly the most
remarkable in the Union for won
ders that startle the world. Not
outstanding her sister State, South
Carolina. calls her citizens tar
HEELS Grip Vans etc.. she is not
always asleep. Lord CORVALLIS
found her ready to meet his red
jackets with their squirrel guns
and long range rifles. He dreaded
the track o. the bare foot North
Carolina yeOmanrv. SO much SO,
that in one of his letters he stated
that his men would rather face
the devil than til ese Carolina bush
whackers." The Declaration Of
independence was first drawn up
in Mecklenburg county in 1115.
In this county is found the gold
mine where the North Carolina
gold dollars, so much in demand
during the late struggle, sprang
from. The Siamese twins first
beheld the light of day in an ad-
joining county. 1t was only a year
or two ago signs of a volcano were
exhibited, and to-day the greatest
wonder of the age halls from North
Carolina the two-headed woman.
now on exhibition in Philadelphia.
Kentucky, who boosted on having
born on her soil the renowned
giant, has thrown up the glove III
honor of the old North State, to
Charles Lumley, who is eight feet
two inches high and weighs AGO
pounds. He has three brothers.
all of whom are as large as he is.
What a stupendous aggregation of
physical identity is presented by
four brothers, a tower of solid flesh
and things. nearly 40 feet high and
weighing l,0CO pounds Kentucky
yields it with a blush New Jer-
sev Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16
Dramatic Notes.

Miss Emma Thursby, n of the
sweetest Of American singers, is
doing splendidly in London. The
critics and the music lovers of ali
classes are wild over her.
Mr.. Sothern may return to New
York in April or May. He is now
on a tour through France and
Italy, accompanied by relatives,
and with rest and change Of scene
will probably fully recover his
health.
The Kellogg troupe were snow
ed Ia a few weeks ago, and couldn't
sing for three nights, a loss Of ST.
500 to the gentle Clara and Max.
Mapleson's troupe cost him about
twice a. much, or $4,000 a aight.
Mmc. Adelina Patti, who is now
at Berlin, is suffering from an &C
cident to one Of her knee-caps,
which causes much anxiety to her
friends. Her physician says that
amputation of the limb may be-
come imperative.
The Countess Modjeska, a real
Countess, from the "Fair Land of
Poland but with her patent Of
nobility bearing the sign manual
Of Nicholas, and the seal Of nature
will appear at the Richmond thea
tire on the evening of the Goth, and
play two nights. = Richmond
State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16

their fame spread over the world.
One of them would take three meu
and a heavy vehicle, owe a hilly
road, fourteen miles within an
hour, steadily trotting from one
end of the line to the other. From
the heavy mares of La Perche they
derived the motion, the folding Il
the knee, and from their Oriental
ancestors came the form which en-
abled them to step with CELEBRITY and
to live the pace.
In the northern part Of Norman
dy and the adjacent country once
known as Flanders, the ancient.
stout, heavy horses, which entered
so largely into the original compo-
sltlon of the Percheron race. were
long retained IN comparative puri-
ty. History is silent as to the
origin of tie breed, but it is known
that as early as the eleventh centu-
ry Normandy and Flanders were
noted for their heavy draft horses,
and at an early day they were
largely imported into England for
breeding purposes. When the pure
Ptrcheron was in the height of his
fame, the breeders of Normandy
sent their heavy Flanders mares to
La Perche to be covered by the
stations Of that district and
later. when the steam-engine was
driving the diligence from the road,
the breeders of La Perche impor
ed the stations from Normandy to
add the size of the equine products
OF their farms. The majority OF
the horses brought to the United
States of recent years are of the
Percheron-N Norman type. The
heavy Flemish blood largely pre-
dominates over the Arab and the
Barb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16

A JUST REBUKE.-I once heard
this anecdote of Judge Parsons.
the great Massachusetts, advocate
and LAWYER. 1t is said that, being
about to try a mercantile case, he
ordered a jury to be summoned,
and among the James was that OF
Col. Thomas II. Perkins, the lead
nemelchant of Boston in that day,
and apersonal friend of Judge Par
sons. When the officer made his
return, he laid down a fifty dollar
bill before the Judge.
"What is that :" said Parsons.
"Col. Perkins says he is very
busy, indeed, to-day, and prefers
to pay his fine"
.'Take hat back to Col. Per-
kins," said the Judge, land tell
him to come here, AT once: and if
lie refuses, bring him by force"
When Col. Perkins appeared, the
Judge looked s%ternly at HIM, and
said: ''What do you mean, sir, by
sending money when you were
summoned to sit on this jury ?"
Col. Perkins replied: Il mean
no d~isrespect to the court, your
Honor; but | was extremely busy
fitting out a ship for the East In
dies, and | thought if paid my
fine | might be excused.
"Fitting out a ship for the East
Indies, SIR shouted the Judge;
land how happens it that you are
able to fit out a ship for the East
Indies ?"
Your Honor, l DO not under
stand you"
Il repeat, then, my question,
how is it that you ire able to fit out
a ship for the East Indies II you
do not know, | will tell you. 1t Is
because the laws of your country
are properly administered. If they
were not, you would have no ships.
Take your seat, sir, with the
jury"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16
The PercherOn-NOrman Horse

When the first volume Of the
Percheron-Norman Stud Book was
published two years ago, the editor,
j. II. Sanders gave a brief history
of the French horse, and from it
we condense the following: La
Perche is an ancient province in
the south of France. The elements
Of soil and climate are highly
favorable for producing horses of
the greatest excellence, and the
inhabitants have long been noted
for their attachment to the equine.
The old Norman warehouses in the
days of chivalry ard armor-clad
knights, we're famed for their
s%toutness and activity. Although
their genealogy cannot accurately
be traced to the starting point,
the weight of authority is in favor
Of the theory that the blood of the
desert had much to do in molding
the race. In 132, France was in
vaded by the Saracens. 800, 900
strong, commanded by Abderame.
The b~arbarians were defeated by
the French, under Charles Martel,
and they left behind them, between
Poitiers and Tours, hundreds of
fine Arabs and Barbs. These were
crossed upon the large native
mares of the region, and the modi-
fed horse which followed ultimate
ly became known as the Percheron.
The Crusaders, upon their return
to France, brought with them many
Of the finest Arabian stations,
which were used upon the mares of
La Perche and they served to
stamp upon their produce the form
and distinctive marks of the Arab
to a still greater degree than they
already possessed. The infusion
Of fresh Arabian and Andalusion
blood was kept up for many years
at irregular intervals. The people
of La Perche were proud of their
horses, and the utmost care was
exercised IN the selection of sires
and dams. '.Another cause which
exercised a powerful influence in
the building up of this breed, and
in giving it adaptation to the ne
cessities of the country in which it
was reared. was the custom which
still prevails universally through
out France, Of leaving all the male
foals entire. None are ever geld
ed, and it is only after a young
horse has proven that he possesses
qualities which are especially desir-
able, that he is used in the stud.
All the males being left entire,
there is a much wider range for the
selection of suitable sires than there
would be if the custom if gelding a
large majority of the young colts,
which prevails in most other coun-
tries, were followed" The typical
horse which gave name and fame
to the Percheron blood fifty years
ago, was from Is to 16 hands high,
and he weighed from 1900 to l.
400 lbs. In color, ninety per cent.
Of them were gray. They were
docile IN temperament, betrayed
the Arab characteristics about the
head, were strong of limb, stout
winded and active on their feet.
In the diligences, post-coaches and
omnibuses Of France they attracted
the attention of travellers, and thus
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16
Average Decrease Of Children
IN New England Families.
baltimore Sun.l

baltimore SUM-
Is 1t true hat the old Puritan
Zoe OF Massachusetts, is diving
ou1' and that IN a few years the
va Bay State will be given over
70 citizens Of Irish, English, Ger
man and French-C Canadian extrac-
ZION: 1t would seem so. The
london Medical Times and Gazette
n"s oeen commenting on some
1'"lIStical papers by DR.. Allen, of
lowell, Massachusetts. The Lon
uou reviewer comes to the conclu-
Iton ti'at the birth rate of New
~ corresponds very near
y 70 1nat Of France, which shows
br smaller annual percentage of
GtIths than any other country of
tope. Dr.. Allen shows. from
comparative tables, that the aver
ff6o number of children to each
d;mly IN Massachusetts has been
'nlShlng through several sue
tLioi'e generations. He ascribes
change IN part to the undue
faoNnopment of the intellectual
tb.t He shows, moreover.
Ine number of children in each
nIaty among the foreign born pop
hos ,lon Is double that Of the native
Iana Other States of New Eng
nnnt Sho a similar decline in the
Bnt 'er OF children to each family.
star surprising to some as such
betNlents may be, the difference
EnrIeeh Massachusetts or New
o"hd and other of the older
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16
Six Substantial Reasons
Why you should Insure in the
Pea, Mutual LIE !.:.:..:; ;,-,,,.
PHILADELPHIA pa
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

lst Because IL 5 one of thu oldest, Com
paLiesln the country, aud past the day oie,
per1menis. WA
I'd. because IL is 4 purely Mutual Germany
Every hey holder Is a memo-r Of the com
p1hs' ehtItled 10 all is advantages aud prl
$3.50 having a rlsht 10 vote At all election
manageme IT.
sd. Because II has as large a pe-centag. of
assets 70 laoii lies as any Lie Insurance
Company in the country.
1th. because. by economical management
itsIAtlo OF expenses 10 total income Is IA.
o,lo" the average of / ife Compautes f>a.
ouiclaI insurance r. ports
otn. because IL has declared more dtyi.
uchus III NUMBER, ami of a larger average
PtIeehtage, Than any other Company In tue
united States.
For examp.e: Policy No. ID. for $1,000, ha,
oech paid 10 the widow of a PhiLadelphIa
Merchant upon which twentythr.e aIvI
ueHdS htu Deem declared, averaging nffy
sever per cent. Had these dividends been
usen 10 purchase additions to this Policy
20, 10 more would have been realized. making
the Pollcy worth Sll,u46.
9th. Because ii is Ii beral I'm II. mapagam.,,
ploHPt III u settlements safe beyond "A con.
urgency, and Its rates are a. low asany frst.
CLASS Company In the country.
NiNCiPAL F~EATUkEs.- small EXPENSES
absolute security large return premiuns'
prompt payinen OF losses, and liberal to the
I'D. BROOKS, Gen1 Agent
FOR Western North Carolina.
Statesv;lle, y, G.
GEO. 4. MCNEILI, Gen | Agent
For Eastern North Carolina,
Fayetteville, N g.
agents Wanted by both the above General
Agents, TO work In their respective Terri
tories. Liberal contracts made.
mar 7-l2m
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16

AN UNDESIRABLE ROOMMATE.
Scott. the novelist, made use Of
superstition in his works, but he
had not a particle of it in his Ma
ture. Basil Hall said that Scott
told him. on the last evening of the
year 1924, when they were talking
over this subject, that, having once
arrived at a country inn, he was
told there was no bed for him.
mo place to lie down at all 2
sud he.
"No!" said the people of the
house-"none except a double
bedded room in which there is a
corpse lying"
"Well," said he, "did the person
die of any contagious disorder ?"
cob, no, not at ALL" said they.
"Well, them continued he,
''let me have the other bed"
80" said Sir Walter, 81 laid
me down, and never had a better
nights sleep in my life"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16

Texas, say what you will, is a
very lawless State. We gave re-
Gently an account Of the bloody
deeds of some masqued men near
Waco, Texas. Mr.. NJ. J. Freeman.
now residing in Texas, but former
ly of Stanly county, has written a
letter which appears in the Concord
Enquirer, from which we extract a
passage or two. Before people re-
move from North Carolina to Tex
az they would do well to think
long, count the cost, and then stay
where they are. Mr.. Freeman
says:
The people of Texas misrepre-
sent things here, they only give
you one side of the picture. | wish
the good people of North Carolina
could see the other side Of the pic
ture, there stards the old devil,
with his mouth wide open, to swal-
low you. l tell you, you are in
danger of your life at any time. |
wish | was able to give you a full
description of Texas.
If the people OF North
Carolina want a good, pleasant and
happy home, stay in the Old North
State, the banner State of the
Union. She has as many advanta-
ges as any Of them, and more. ]
have been in twenty one States.
and | have never e any place
that / would exchange the old
State for. You can make plenty
there and Then you "a enjoy it,
and the blessing Of the best water
in the world. Try to get capital
lists in there instead of nding men
and capital out
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16
JANUARY 16, 1872
Miscellaneous.
North Carolina in 1871.

A. bnt few of the readers of the
Star have ever seen the diary OF
Coorre Neutrality-suspicious. ct
oa,ct9bi7s uomea-the most Illus
tr;ous Of Americans, as kept by
himself on the occasion OF his tour
,hranob Virginia, North Carolina,
S|nth Carolina and Georgia IN 1871,
:, has occurred to Us that some ex-
tracts from the same may not De
unacceptable to II readers. we
tasIJ cdnfne our selections to his
rerord of his experiences IN u own
l.o4 He visited Wilmington,
and what he saw and noted will at
Iaast interest Il thousands OF read
ere in this little city.
President Washington arrived at
uaiifax. on Saturday, April 10th,
1-9l. having come directly from
Prrersbure, Va, which ne left on
rbe 18th. He was compelled to
travel for eight miles in a heavy
rain TO make Halifax on Saturday.
lie remained in the old historic
town during Sunday. lie describes
Halifax as "a place said to contain
thousand souls & apparently IN
JacIine." Col. Ashe, then the
member Of Congress from that
District. and several other gentle
mrn entertained Gen. Washington
at public dinner. Mark you, on
Sunday.
He left Halifax on Monday, and
arrived at Marlborough that even
inc. The President says, I'VE
were received at this place by as
good a salute as could be given by
M piece of artillery" On the
10Th he left Tarborough, and
..dined at a trihing place called
Greenville, rs miles distant, and
lodged at one Allan's, Il miles fur
ther, u very Indifferent house,
without stabling, which for the
first time since | commenced my
Journey were obliged to stand with
out a cover" He refers to the ex-
posure Of his horses. He left be-
fore breakfast and went to a Colon
ell AIlan's, under the impression
that 1t was a public house. The
President says, ''we were very kind
~ and well entertained without
knowing it was at his expense until
it Was too late to rectlfy the mis-
take" We have no doubt but that
the Colonel was glad to entertain
at his own expense the illustrlous
citizen, the Father of his country,
of whom Gen. Lee ("Light Horse
Harry, father of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, said in his memorable Grafton
that he "was first In war, and first
in the hearts of his countrymen."
We are glad to know that North
Carolina hospitality was well main
tanned and the noble President had
a kindly recollection of the same.
Who was this "Colonel Allan ?"
Was he a soldier of the Revolution,
or was he "Colonel' on the ''peace
establishment or was he simply a
"Colonel," regiment not known !?
But be that as it may he knew how
to cordially and generously enter
tam the first gentleman of the age
although the opportunity grew out
Oh the mistakes of a day
star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16

Monroe Express: The prisoners,
four in number. confined in one of
the rooms of the jail, made an at
tempt to escape on Wednesday,
which would have been successful
but for the timely discovery of
their intention by Sheriff Hasty.
We learn that a Northern COM
pany of capitalists has been cores
ponding With parties in this place
with a view to opening a general
manufacturing establishment here,
if they can have a suitable building
erected for them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16

Rockingham Spirit Near Lethe,
in this vicinity, on Sunday night
last, the dwelling and contents of a
colored man, known as Scotch AL
fred Mcdonald, were consumed by
fire. Also, on Wallis plantation,
near Wallis Ferry, on the Pee Dee
river, about the same time, a col
ored woman, by the name of Laura
Thomas, had her house burned,
and one of her children narrowly
escaped being consumed in the
flames.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16

settled States is only one Of degree.
In New York city the average OF
children is only three to a family.
In other cities or the Atlantic sea
board we doubt if the average Is
much higher. Physical condition
has much to do with this decrease,
and the wear and tear OF active
lives in pursuits that allow Of no
cessation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16

The San Antonio TEX Herald
says: ''Within the last ten days
we have had to record several
deaths of persons inoculated with
that terrible disease, the murrain,
while engaged in SHINING cattle
that we're infected. It is a highly
infammatory fever, accompanied
with tumors, carbuncles, ulcers and
purulent deposits throughout the
whole body"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16

Major l.. ". Pou, the wealthiest
planter and most prominent citi-
zen in Jasper county, Ca, com
mitted suicide the other day. He
had spent several days in paying
off his many employees, and it is
supposed tina. the worrlment caused
temporary insanity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-16
MOTTO we LIVE TO DIE, AND DYE
WI TO LIVE.
The Raleigh Steam Dyeing
and Securing Establish
ment.

OFFICE, ....... MORGAN STREET.
TWO Doors West OF Presbyterian Church.
All kinis OF Dress G. oods. in The pee. or
made into garments DYED. Cleaned or Re
finished. Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, MantiIlas.
&o., IN all fabrics cleaned, without ripping.
KID GLOV ES and NICELY
DYED EAUTI-
FULLY. Gentlen+ns' Goats. Dvercoats,
Pants, Vests, &c, DYED or cleaned. without
ripping. Danask and Moreen Curtains
DYED beautifully. Grape ShawIs DYED
the most brilliant shades Of Sea let crimson.
&C. or the most delicate or grave cOlors.
Cashmere. Broche Vol, Grape and other
Shawls cleaned In the best manner. Orders
by express Will receive prompt attention.
and be returned in the same way.
Respectfully, ID. ii. BROWDER.
deci2-3m.