davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17
Smofanoet.
Sowa.

SaSb
Smirins ri. l iOrrige 8irsoaa
ubbreo Der SD / MeDRidatls Glt'
pator | Yo!ga eitp % fortateo,
2O0O Buibds Spebe, 800 Bubble
Bpe iOm %ianotss | Bpsnlnsen. iam'
en- 5srnbunsuosn meo 1ueoe % for
$4,000 Barb / 3rGlait Der laa pao
en- Qaiietomt. Won anteaer. al
Der Der fOrslisau en- D%orbrpotlle
Sunbantiompaniet ,ier GlepatOreu
Snbet euor op til ESQ 900. ubsr
Insurance. Wnn opoa9ebe 5lor
ferit / en- BOtoltabsl.
Gen nps aiboIot. "Stat,
fair" bapbe Il ns9et bsloigt 10
fab / BET Winbft, / %psiuuiar 9su.
it,not. SeIitabtt bar bttaIt lin ito
lisut @ialb. uobsiuli ale Ytrmier
for iaar. % bar b@uom st Spsr'
tub at $4,000
Sta'teS ye Wars, iOm bapb,
lubIst iaalsoes oUsr, at Der par op.
bastt en- 8ulberube / Rarbsotn
pso u9rmsrs unouies,lls bar bel
piit iis fun at uGrs araa'sault
(Rien)
Dee Wciues 13oe Seprbr. -
"ahantle 81 SculbetH Ralltoaf
6ompanp" bar Iaoet 10 lneorpp.
rere % aSter al anlRsse en- Sern'
blus ira "atlaHtle. Chicago &
Rcd Sslduo" Saneu lpocpsr nj
Statslluten. Wdnbflb % Penst
CT rsbs, % arbunet ital itraI
pdabelpuees.
Spiu dolcra srasisrsr / Grant.
lin Gounip
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17
Y(QooQastQr

0ronnins &anapaIono bar no.
ft.bt en- YroiIamation til fine I'm.
osriaatter. / buiIieu bun puules8sr
Dem at i,no. fin, Bern til Stols ;
tbi bun oil sisrn., OF bsnoss 8oli
yal lere Roaet.
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17
Suoiflano.

3 8%bin,sneu. mellsm Reupiet
Os Sisssn bar Der piit iis uhpr,
Sparm, af en- ,s,n Slass Com.
meriusls. % observation-disclosures Of
isniIisslsr LANCE B,rstnius,r ON Be
SotlGssslier. 4aru,rne bar anrettst
/ fo~rifisQiss andre 0itrittsr. Sn.
isitsrn. ipn.s at uobrsee iis fra
Git o. psitopsr. 8orit bar Sad.
len Iiot af bsnne 9aubsplass.
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

- Zen ira pcn ipite 5prfefril
iaa bsfieubte @eueral Scllmar
pai9a Nal eiter Sl9enpe p9re al
saaet pep 9epsn / Sasoap ; ban
blep, Tom t%iplissre berettet, tlltalI
for Den Waape, bpcrpaa ban ban
be cptraapt unper 8ri9en, % lfel'
&c Dom iorpiit til penue By.
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17
QuitrQlieu,

8 ben ipoliss Del Of Zen bar
man peo of Dor. Brenbe iunbet en-
riselis 8anofcripnins. % osrmsb .r
9anb,t Der bIepen beirlet for ben
itabiae Vlase, Settlerne bar liot
unb.r, nemIis 8anbmans.I. buiItet
bar Iom oftsit ebsla9t 8rsoen %
or9bt 6aar i S%uIinouis.
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17
Ycnnipluanien.

FARMER @sors Ssrman / Nerbe.
osn al Snuissburs bauos paa ct
9aar n9r miitet giust Der iorleosn
Dag. Sans fore ORE par ct Yar
Mage i~iorpsien blepsn blot al en-
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17
ShmeiB.

SbfpttB.
Com bsii.nbt bar 8inraniern,
baoos Der o. / uuor. .uropaiR,
9unbs. liar 8raniris., / b. iof'
Gurins.r liot m.sst. al ct Sni,i'
1PbpllOI.ra". bpiltst bar tllfeicI
Wuns. ct fort Cab. 3 ben Nnlso'
ming .r Der MI itifist aienioise Us
iurauesitltab.r | snielts Gantonsr.
o. GI.mpl,t oil rim,IisOis sft,risl'
ses / Here.
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

"De sr let at boIee 8aitcpre'
Ten mso en- mGt Waue |" iaace Bst'
Isrsn til YrGlten.
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

panprins at Gbinslsre pep aon.
trait.
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17
o.! Gt6bler
| bet noroueftIiae Soma.

2oen Osr iueit fra Birt RationaI
Banf,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
THE Forest

= It has been The habit OF the people OF the
United States to destroy, the forest with too
little consideration. 1t has been deplorable
to rejecting men to observe how wanton, has
been The destruction. Yet we think there
need, be no great fear, ncerning the forest.
Trees grow. rapidly, j We have seen since
the war how the broad fields grow UP in
valuable trees-indeed, far too rapidly, in
many many sections. There are lands where new
forests. have grown up, in twenty years, and
where at the present day an abundance3of
railroad.ties are cut out of the new forest !
-iYet it isi'a matter Of importance to landI
owners that some regard should be paid to
the land with view to the reproduction OF
forests. The less productive, lands should
always be turned out to be reset in trees.
Every farmer should leave CALLED and poor
fields 70, grow up in wood Such lands are
eyesores, and would be- far better covered
with wood.r Every, farmer could have a
plenty OF land that would yield more IN
wood than in grain. Such land would sup
pIy plenty OF timber and wear decorous
appearance upon an: estate instead OF dis
figuring the surface. - - h'",.,.I -. O..
: The forests in America cannot be well
kept down; nevertheless, it is about time
that wapton destruction OF trees should
cease. & It is certainly time that the axeman
should never more be sent into the woods
without rigid instructions. 'a a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

Ian Obj LADY IN A MAINE JAM FOR DEBT.
From the Belfast (Me.} Age, December 90
One of the cases where the law bore down
particularly hard. on an individual occurred
last week, when a poor lady named Eliza
Gilchrist. over whose snowy head more than
seventy winters had passed, was dragged
from her friends aud home in Palermo and
incarcerated in the county Jail in this city at
the instance OF her creditors. The turnkey
said he never before had so .disagreeable a
duty to perform as when he locked the door
on that gray haired old lady, She remained
two days in Jail, and then bonds were pro-
cured and she was released. Had Mrs. Gil:
christ been al once taken. before two justices
OF the peace and quorum. and had she dis
closed, as the term, is, then her imprison-
ment would have been rendered Impossible.
whipping post would break the heart
OF those, Maine Blaineites.l I.a.ss 1 ,isssz.,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
f,nr Northern Brethren.

ws are TO have frcm this tirsa until tue
presidential election the TRADES Of the
northern editors shout The African ana his
rights. They are keeping their hand 70 by
iiatfysxssrise. Especially asas We say ibis
of xac New York Tribune and she New
Yosk gss,nes, papers which seem 70 have de-y
clasca war against the Caucasian rrce ana
easEed ansoa q treaty offensive and defenf
s,M with the black race. TAose papers de-
Nsnt II, drawing comparisons between the
asees offensive 10 thai race 10 which its elt-
sors belong, Since ,R.NSE Z. kicked up Q
rev i, about tile negro RIGHTS The two COM
|panfons-la-arms sre slhsraf 10 sheir para
graphs offensive % The south. !, 1870 l5ss
sAt this time they are stirring mp poor
Lonisiana aud sayssngg some very sharp
things. II The TsMss yeils U.S. on Iuesday'
Eshat we Of tile South must abandon the idea
Of colonizing the Anegroes Of The South 10
Africa and look forward /" 70 the prospect
| 81 their becoming 40 Increasingly important
lfactor,,in the Seasb. " a':ss 'tt:s ~ III
Igl Exactly q THAT. fssawhite they want the
negro vote. But the African begins to IN
Ederstand these scurvy Caucaslans, Who 20 q are
only after. his vote nothing else. An no
sense does thewhite sympsthizer show his
practical sympathy for the African. Social.
nv they are as Gar apart rs the poles, aud only
when there Is, q t.little game" on foot for
the black vote do there appear any signs o.
sympathy. a'.s2@ go s.sta '','.
when the war was over these scuryy
editors assumed that the face troubles
would SOON end; that mental superiority
and energy you'd triumph ; that the white
race would rule, and the question be thns
soon ended. Thus they cheered the people
| OF the South in the darkest day after the
war. But now they have wheeled about,
and tell us different things when they seek
the cooperation of the African. !,
The African is not to be wheedled by
these knayes. He understands them as
. well as others do. The world will Judge
4 them right. They are traitors alike to civil
ization and their own race. and they are
4 doomed to be hated BY even the, African t'nl
| He has already found out that be can best
\ succeed and promote his happinessby being
at peace with bis white neighbors at the
South. AS long as there is enmity between
them he can be neither successful nor happy.
This is already settled, and the knayes
| who, insult lis and ,tantalize the,African are
| well satisfied Of the fact. They are we'll
| nigh "played out..'' We tell them now
that what. they at first said is true, The
fAest mast triumph" and we offer this as
"a NeW.Tear's "'salutation. .hE':d.h5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

:leyVARWIcK w DOING THE DOLLAR OF TIE
DlDDIEs.-rP Philadelphia North American,
December Eth. 1.-The standard silver dol1
lars ARE entering Ginto circulation more
freely The approximation of geld md
paper has bridged sometbingtof the dis
orimination running against the silver dol-
iar,i and Yesterday the demand for 1t in
creased greatly It is another indication OF
financial djGstment. ~ sii' E.;a3 10 st9!.tg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
T,,e Negroes Heard From.

~.
AN INDIGNANT PROTEST AGAINST BLAINK's
-n.g SCHEME OF DIsFRANCRISEMENT.' :: ~.
rErom p. b. S. Pinchback's New Orleans Lou
80 = I.s.,.fr isianian.] slf. u,f s-a..
8 Now that events have proved that the
giving OF the ballot to the negro was not
successful adjunct OF reconstruction, and
does. not tend to increase the numerical
strength OF the Republican party in the balls
OF, Congress, we find northern newspapers,
g sta.waEt" journals, trying TO mold public
sentiment to secure the disfranchisement OF
the negro, Not only is it proposed to elm
nate: the Of two, hundred
thousand blacks In South Carolina, Missis-
sippi, IL and Louisiana, but other suggestions
have beerg made. that the whole rice, OF
rather that part offit Whoibappen to live on
southern territory, shall share the same tate.
These. are remarkable SUGGESTIONS and
tend; to show to THAT an extreme our north
eYn sympathizefs will 60 in their mad effort
to curtaii southern power and influence in
national legislation! oOf course we under:
stand that, their sympathies are still With ns,E
and that. this proposition is based upon the
belief that we are, not treated properly by
those in power in our home governments;
in other Words that we are Republicans
from conviction, and would vote the Re
publican ticket and elect Republican repre-
sentatiyes IL we could do SO without fear
or molesratien. As we cannot do this with
out risk to person and property, they con-
tend that, because " buildozing" and
white-iining" are responsible for this state,
OF affairs, communities where this species OF
intimidation is practiccd must suffer. Ii we
cannot exercise the ights of citizenship now,
will we be likely to do so when stripped of its
priSilegesp no; that kind OF argument
wilipot do. The cruelty practieed by one
section will not Justify desertion on the part
of the other. Between tho two, we would
rat,,er endure cruelty with its attendant
bardships,. than desertion, with its baneful
influences and effects. Cruelty toclass or
color can be- stepped by the healthy and iu-
ficious exercise of constitutional power on
the ipart OF the General Government. There
mIIst be no middle or halfway ground,
however. catering 10 the morbid senti-
fnentssioa unity, fraternity, and peace
,ghiIe Justice is'3 denied and protection.
withheld. The black men OF the South
have mot deserved this kIndS OF treat
merit. nor have their actions smerited
these kind ftof suggestions. Our friends
must remember that these outragese are
not practiced because. we are black, but
merely teca,ise we dffer politically from
those around u.s. How very easy II fs Tor
uss so stop this cry of intimidation 2. Whata
spectacle It would be 10; See onr northern
friends Iowefing the g bloody shirt e which
they haye haunted so long and well. We
want them not. 10 let their suggestions take
Inc form Of 4iegi elatf0n. s,sC ur, OWL preser-
Fatien might lead us to tSotesth Democratic
Ticket sithont bei1g driven do SO by
means o. Violence lst us bear no more,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

S. Where is the evidence Of BLAss,s saga
;.cItyf What man Of sense WeBid hope for
successful orgau.e editing from the sinpletoni
q that talks ali the time .aboattha s cipher.
dispatches :, Oh q siefuhet aspirant fass Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

.sLEa AEr RED .BLANKEfs,s 4
T.asLE.cEoTHsw EArK1Ns e maieni I
.spyEsH!I sscS5 ~ "a = -. 2. -, arc. 4,
LACE BEp7sPREADs Nth RlI4ho N5si'AH''s :
- match vi aark5'f'is s. I. 5.
HANDSOME sArKIH u = 'l oILI'51,Esa., 'od
TOWELS; 81 .,zl.s,:s, i,ttslts2 I, S. &.
Esqu1fs Tor bedstsads, cradles, and
E OF nj tiffs q %, 80
SIX scalRrs Il g1 fss and BOYS; 4st4oa
Poc "a; EssT.BooKs, pURsEsn and HAGs;;ri rs
LACE sCAREs 80 great vaTsesy;GifT SenIlsLi,.
GLOVE. HANDKERcHIEF- and Cod LILA
s5tg BOXES tasessS aEsH ss ...5 p's',
woRK5BoxEsi, DESKS, PHOTOGRAPH
FL ALBUMS, and AUToeRAPH-tkLsUMs;
c,HarRRoMol NOTICES, PICTURES, and PIC
,TJRE-FRAMEs ;,y,f u9;iu. .as5s $50
VASES, MUGS, and CARD-REcEfYERS;H
PAPERS. and ENVELOPES infancy boxes;
GLOVES ana STOCKING I'm great variety;
Sta D-CovERs, and
f5%PIANoecovERs; 49, ,,,.,a -. r MI frL.
LACE. CURTAINS, LAMBREQuINs, TIDES
. aad WINDOW, sHADEst;;id .tiihst aec1t =.
SILKS, sATINs, sYELYETS.I CASHMEREs, AL
"a PA Gas. and other DREss-Go0Dss
UMBRELLAS in fifty diserentstyles; -
HANDSOME SETS OF coLIARs and CUFFs;
RuFFLrNG In great variety; -s,,ys ,e., - 81
sArCHELs, TRUNKS, IsHAWLs. and SHAWL
-: STRAPS 81 teI1agu&I iEosszs ~
EARRINGS, BREAsT-PIAs,' BRACELETS
bsi CoLLAR-BUTToNs,, acUFF-BUTToNs aud
I'd .sLEEyEBUTToNs, CHAINS, SCARF and
HsHAWL-PINs;
PoINT-LACE COLLARS, LACE and EMBRo1D-
Erred HANDKERCHIEFs,a and. many other
useful articles adapted 10 the season.
| AZ 90 . s>5S5 =. LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

81 General HUSTON did not challenge NJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so the Hesu,d'e
sensation story lint Tho sofiner was 70 be
indicted pends no further eontradi esion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
1919 HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ISIS.
NOWLAN K CO.. JEWELLERS.

NOWLAN K CO.. JEWELLERS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREETS,
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
FINE GOLD OPERh-CHAlES,
FINE GOLD GUARD.CHAlSS,
FINE GOLD LEONTINE CHAINS.
FINE GOLD ROMAN NECK-CHAINS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN LUCkETS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN BANDS,
FINE GOLD ROMAN sHAWL-PlSS.
FINE GOLD ENGRAVED BRACELETS,
FINE GOLD ESAMELLED BRACELETS,
FINE GOLD CHAIN-BRACELETs,
FINE GOLD STONE-CAMEO SLEEY E.BUT-
TONS.
FINE GOLD sToNE-cAMEo oSoM-Dur-
TONS,
FINE GOLD sToNE-CAMEo sCARF.rIN5 AND
ELEGANT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAR
DROPS.
ELEGANT Solitaire AND CLUSTER DlA-
MoND RINGS,
3, ELRY, ---.
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD SECk.CHMNS.
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD CROSSES AID
PENDANTS.
FINE JET ONYX AND GOLD yEIL-PINS, EAR
DROPS. AND BROOCHES,
with an immense assortment OF other beautiful
articles Of t.....
Ia r. .rt.s JEWELRY
AND
- STERLING SILVER PIECES.
f suitable for holiday presents, greatly -
duced prtces de- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

GAIL HAMILTON, JAY GOULD, and WHITE
LAW REID are all BLAINE '.men."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
OARISTMAS! CHRISTMAS! 4
NHRISTMAS GOODS.

NHRIsTMAS GOODS.
LAYER RAlslNS from to soc. per pound,
LEGHORN anil ENGLISH CITKON,
FIGS, CURRANTS, .., g.
COX'S, CHALMERS, aud NELSON'S CELIA
TINE, .... g g.. ... -..
CANTON GINGER, in syrup; .. ..
NUTS-new crop-every description;
MUSHROOMS and FRENCH PEAS;
PATTI D'TOI GRAS, ANCHOVIES, and SHRIMPS,
In oil; IS .- &.
SMOKED and PICKLED EELs, III ..
WINDSOR HERRINGS, III f.. /.
RUSSIAN CARAIR, ..s.s ... .......- ~. +.
JELLIES Of all kinds, in glass and wood; ......
Observation-Disclosures made; .....
HUME-MADE PICKLES and PRESERVES;
CHEESE-English, ChcdGer and. Stiltop French,
Rochefort; Swiss, Neufchatel; Frontage de Brie,
sap-Sago, Edam genuine, imported from Rot
- terdam). ..' d. 80 ~ .-''
ALKETHREPLA, -'...+ r.'.. ' 2.
CALIFORNIA PEARS and APRICOTs,
CANNED SOUPS, ,.'. ~ <'@r... 81 .@.--.
LUNCH HAM aud TONGUE, 49,.
CORNED BEEF,t: ~. T. ..&..
MALAGA GRAPES i,.:; L. -@Gt- : H.
HAVANA and FLORIDA ORANGES, -. j. .tsg"
CHOCOLATE and CHOCOLATE CR0QUETTES,
PRESERVED RAsPBERRiES, STRAWBER-
RIES, PEACHES, SC. 4. - ~, T. ". --.......,.
CRACKERS-Oswego, Mushroom, Adults, and Ice
CreaiL;
CANNED PEACHES, PLUMs, DAMsoNs, and
PUMPKINS, at
do I9-3wo..s !. CHRISTIAN & WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Coal
-. .,.'.~,t. TREAsURER'S OFFICE,
-. RICHMOND, VA, December "a. 1878:
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ A DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT. on the
capital stock Of his company has been declared,
payable at the Office OF the company, In the city Of
hExT 'ar Oh anu aver Inc oFh AZ AZ
The transfer-books will, be closed on the 25thin-
slant until Cub January, 1879. .-,,.
de 24-td i--....t- s:ss.y.s y s..,.. Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
g. WHITE

4 N1RlSl 1AN ~ " Ill l.
would call particular attention 10 Their
extensive and Wi led stock OF
WINES AND LIQuORs--riz:
COOKING WINES (importcdj ut from $50 to I.
|. per galon:
CALIFORNIA WINES fClarct) at 81 pcrcallou:
TOKAY, ANGELICA, and PORT At $3.50 per 81
Ion; ,..-s
CALIFORNIA BRANDY, - per gallon;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vive Clquot, and Gcu'";:
Observation-Disclosures Extra Dry and !mlc-
rial TOR which We are sole agents.:
TABLE SHERRlES tour own impOrtaiIonl, r. II
81 to $12 per gallon;
WINES from private cellars
MADEIRA WINE. imported in 1872. one hundred
and twenty -fvc dollars per dcm john or ten dol
lars per bottle:
SCOTCH WHISKEY, distilled In 1854;
PEACH BRANDY. distilled I'm lsji:
FRENCH BRANDY, vintage 1911 aud 1852:
HAVANA CIGARS. Do. de ll-3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
-ggt. : g!!iilFVDRYtGOODS. 81
BARGAINS! BARGAINslI
C q, g. AM, CONVINCE YOURSELVES.

Having determined TO- close out my entire stock
Of DRY GOODS and conane myself exclusive lyto
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, and FANCY G0ODS,i
below cost. II WIN enumeratein part-aSLt jr1 sE-.
Beautiful FIG uRAD pREssG OODsat i 63asc. worth
RICH Tiicooa REPS Tor Wrappers, 1egc. worth
RLxsK ALLrWooL cAsHMlEREs, soc, WORTH
4 la i'm; 1T 81 osher DRESS GOODS, 1axc. worta
TABLE LINENS, CAssIMEREs, &e- &c.-ali very
Also. 500 pairs -oNEBUTToN KID GLOVES a,
y Cali early az - Levi HEXTER'S
.de 5l'7ssl5s1 t'a 627 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02

Can it be that GAIL HAMILTON is the pres
ent editor OF. the New York Tribune7 IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-02
7a,,rTrILsrOrTsy1ss
~ JUST WHAT YoU WANT FOR FOR
.gs 4, AEr Bsb .snANKEfs;

EEW-YEAR's presents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23
BRIEF
r. !:

The following is frou I'll" Ra'ci"h News
and was ! yo!ulu Try insertion AMI Lot ar
advertisement
years ago an OLD Indl4n left a receipt fer
curing ScroIula with Mrs Persons father
Mrs. Person lives in FranklintOn, OF III that
section. a child was bOrn TO Mrs, Person,
and it had the ScrOlula. The doctors gave IL
up TO die. she thought Of that receipt, thai
was now old and muSty and HID away in an
upstairs drawer. She concluded il the child
WAS bound to die, it wouldn't hurt to follow
that receipt. She vent out and gathered th
herb, got Jne WnlSkey, and did as ulrectedt
the child. Her child now lives Well an
hearty. More than this Only a few months
since d South CarOlinlan, whose name has
slipped us, was suffering with some ScrOtu-
lOuS affection on the heel. tie had been to
the Hot Springs In Arkansas,and from there
he Went to hiltrell Springs. NOTING dio
him any good. at kitJrellS they tOlu him
Of Mrs. Persons recipe. anu DIR. - wrote
10 Mrs Person IL she cured that South Caro-
iinlan her receipt Was worth money. And
the South C~aroilnlan sent Ier word il Sh,
cured him he YOU give her five hun
dred dollars. She sent hin directions what
TO do, and added II they curei lin he
could send her twenty-five dollars; she
wouldn't ask five hundred. Ihe SoutI
CarOllnian went home. and shortly after
ward sent MRS. Person a cheek for twenty
five dollars, and wrote the most grateful lot
ter he knew how. Bless those OH indians
We would like 10 ave one Tor 4 near neigh
DOr.r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23
MARK ET3 BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON.
NOON.
PARIS, Jan. %.
Rentes l.l3f. and Csc.

AnASf c"h- 80
Rentes l.l3f. and Csc.
LONDON, Jan %.
Corsols for money 96sa ; Erie 2i4.
LIVERPOOL, January %
Cotton dull and easier; middling uplands
556; middiing Orleans 5 9 IL; sales 3 90; Specu'
latIon am exports 1,NO receipts .2,lCO
American 1851. Futures l32 ch~eaper;uplands
low middllng clause, January delivery 5 B
10; Janua1y and February do; February
aid May 5 1882 Nav and June 57-i6; June
nd July 5 IL; July and August 3 49,
Up. m.-Middlins uplandS 5ol6: m1ddllng
Orleans 5 GIG; low middllng uplandS 51s;
good ordinary upiandS ordinary upian0S
IA plands low middling clause, new crop
shipped December SAIL 53s, December and
January sail 55a; shipped February and
March 3 1857.
NEW YORK, January %.
stocks strong Money 2i3. Exchange
quiet s.So. State bonds Gull. governments
weak. Freights quiet.
7-l6; Orleans,9 gle; Futures easier January
O.UO February 9 80: March 959; Apln go;
May 9 80; June COCO; July OO.OO; August OW.
Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Pork dull
Iari irm s %. Spirits t~urpentlne 2o1a.
R0sin 81. freights quiet.
BAL rIMORE, January %.
Flour fairly active and tirmer. Howard
street aud Western super 2.loaa.Z0 extra
3 5Oa4 III; family super 2.75l32) extra 5 BOA
400. Rio brands 5.2oa5.5O' patSpscO FAMILY
525, Southern wheat Qul t and STEADY Tor
small sock; western quiet. and a shade
frmer. Southern red l.lOdlOo; anlDel 0lo;
No z PennSylvpnla red 6Hs; NO. winter req
Western on spot for January February
5Aa5A; Marcn 7a7A. southern co II quiet
with Small offerings. Western quiet and
more steady. southern white 4oa4' yelo"
At.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23
SET wsIl Care IL Fairly Tested,

1t gives me much pleasure to be able to
state that l nave derived an eltectual cure
OF ScrOfula from The use of Mrs. Joe Per.
sons remedy for that disease. | had suffered
from Scrofula for more than three years.
and had deSpaited OF eve. getting we'll. /
was treated during that time by three yery
emine4t physicians, without anv good re.
suit. thea went to the National Surgical
Institute, at Atlanta, Ca, and was treated
there more than two months, with no bet.
ter result than my family physicians met
with. Aft-r 1 returned from the Institute !
was persuaded to Try Mrs. Persons remedy,
ana l had not used 1t more than a week be.
fore l discovered its curative and healiD,
properties, My sores soon began to heal.
and the color OF my skin changed as fast a,
the sores healed. l had not thought OF ever
getting well again. but my hopes increased,
my low sp.ritednesS lied before the remedy
and / am now enjoying splendid he alth and
am in good spirits. The remedy is mild as
A purgative, and a strong tonic lit will heal
the most stubborn sore IN three weeks il;
taken 1egclarIy, 1t is my opinion that il
should DE taken some Tune after the sore is
healed, 10 move The cause of lis elects, II
should De taken regularly o. ali neaus, tor
| nave sometimes neglected it, from the
pressure OF business, and In all cases found
that the cure al eady mate w uid c.m-
mence TO retrOgrade, ana FOR this alone fl
should be taken regularly Ultil an effectua'
regularity in the use II ne 'emedy and ii
should be taken a. ne , 1per sine. l would
recommend To II Nhn are suffering from
S~crofula TO Try t.. 1t viii surely cure you il
Won give it a fair test. / speak from ex.
perience, and not from hearsay. 1 am ;
grateful recipient of a cure from the use of If
and ] am under many and asting Obliga-
lions to Mrs. Person Jor the great relief j
have obtained from its use, Sufferers, try
and be cured, is my advice.
am, respectfully,
JAHES a MORRIS
KIrrR ellis, n. g.
For nv personal reliability, L refer, by per-
mission To Rt. Rev. Thos. Atkinson, ID. d..
North Carolina Geo. A. tOote, NJ. D.. war
rem, Co.; Hons. id. Davis aud G. III. Cooke
For sale by all first class Druggists.
MRS. JOE PERSON,
F~rAnklipton E.O