davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12

= Why is it that you can buy suit of
clothes cheaper at the One Price Clothing
Ohio? Simply because they do their own
manufacturing and sell at first figures.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12

If you want good shirt made 70
measure, go to Lights aud see their sam
pies.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12

9t0E shoe House
has the confidence of the community, on
account of their honorable way of doing
business. No shoddy goods falsely rep
represented by them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12
All the Go.

All the Go.
The new styles of SDrino, and S,D,r,,
Suits, at the One Price Clothing Store
If you want good shirt made -
measure, go TO Lights aud see their sam
pies.
= The new No. Wheeler & Wilson is
not dead nor asleep. Inquire of j. c.
Irivn. 30w2
For sale or Trade.
A good piano for sale or trade. Inquire
at this Office.
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices, go to
46tf J. w. GILLESPIE.
AT Lights you will find the latest
spring styles. Something aeao and hand
some.
Miller & Watson have their soda foun-
tain in operation. If you want the best
in town, try them.
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices go to
46tf j. w. GILLESPIE.
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices, go to
46tf J. W. GILLESPIE.
headquarters!
For paints, oils, varnishes, glasses and
putty at 19tf BROWN Bios.
= Farmers, come. and see us, and you
will know that our mems, youths and
boys suits are away down below ''bed-
rock" at the One Price Clothing House.
For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices go to
45tf j. w. GILLESPIE,
Assortment of White Wash Brushes at
bottom prices at BROWN Bros.
Farmers, look out for the new One
Price Clothing House, I'd door in Hamil-
toms Block, and save five dollars on every
suit of clothes you buy.
j. Light, merchant tailor, has an ell
egant stock of white and fancy summer
vestings, which will be made up in good
style. Call and see his stock.
Miller & Watson will make their es-
tablishment exclusively a grocery and
provision house, and will keep everything
you need to supply your table.
e Rock Bottom :" at the One Price
Clothing Store. Call and examine our
goods and compare prices and be con-
Vinced that we mean just what we say.
Go to your druggist and enquire
about DIR. Marshall's Lung Syrup. 1t is
the best remedy known for breaking up
severe Coughs and Colds oflong standing.
Price only 25 cents.
Miller and Watson, successors to F.
Fl. Miller, will fill your order for any
thing you want to eat. Leave your orders
tbo1,1 fr,r fr1,ifc
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12
ETlll

For the best Blacksmith, Crate, Nut,
or Hog coal at lowest prices go to
45tf j. W. GILLESPIE
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12

= Farmers, come and see us, and you
will know that our mems, youths and
boys suits are away down below ''bed-
rock" at the One Price Clothing House.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12

Ihe new styles of Spring aud Summer
Suits, at the One Price Clothfng Store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12

And am selling gallons of the best
Coal Oil for rs cents.
No NOa.Reaa This
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12

headquarters!
For paints, oils, varnishes, glasses and
putty at 19tf BROWN Bros.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12
ARTICLE V.

Any person signing this Constitution
and Bylaws pledges himself to use all
honest and proper endeavor to carry out
and enforce the principles of the Repub-
lican party, and to sustain the same at the
ballot box; and it shall be the duty of
each and every member of this Club to
attend all primary meetings, or elections,
called by the recognized authority of the
Republican party.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-12

ARTICLE Nome


This organization shall be known as the
Stalwart Republican Club of Fayette
County, Ohio.
ARTICLE Membership.
SECTION l. Any Republican who re-
sides in Fayette County may become a
member of this Club by afffxing his name
to the Constitution and Bylaws.
SECTION 2. Any voter, not member
of the Republican party, may become a
member upon such conditions as may be
prescribed by this Club.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

Eve y iobaf co grower in the hne yellow
tobacco ecu ~ is bound 10 give attention
specially TO he quail y OF his tobacco II he
Is to get a goou price for H.. Let him read
he follow lug: Maj. ". T. su,herlin. Of
Danville, VI, chaps the largest z, over OF
tobacco. eth rim Vi GINA or No th Ca olina,
Brand Tobacco Fertiiize very largely ev-
cry year since It's In. rodUc ion 1855, and
while. by way # experimental fes,, | have
have no hesitation in Declaring That have
found no article | consider he equal OF he
Anchor Brand In the cultivation ef t1baeco.
aud all grove > Of fine lob Geo know The
abiii OF the Lyon family In this way,
writes: j have used the Anchor Brand
the size of PERI Wan Guano and other COM
melcial fei tilizers, on both old and new
land On plant be 81 regard il a. the best
sRp h elaS sa ansTn. This i e a'il' - s1 has ! given ven
met bacco of such quality IS to bri y an
average Of go - per huDdIei for a Ia &c
crop. l. makes tobacco as bright a. Peru,
possible to Peruvian IL. Is dellca'e, silky
and very oogh indeed, The perfection Of
bright wrapper. with > IeTtiiizer gIvins
risk OF failure By resorring 20 other articles
because they cost me, IL may be, some u
per &C 9 less. The toplesves of,his tobacco
are of delightful fiav.r, and make excellent
fllers. lake this fer ilizer year Ia and year
out. and IIegald II as the best aud most
r pad1l h deT t sass er se5 az xp b. land s oi sern
he acre from an application of 5olbs. OF g 5
fertilizer mixed with leathed ashes" Ma
kobt. L. Ragland of Halifax couniy, Va
perhaps the most disting utshed euthorfL..
on tobacco in this ountrJ bears this tesis
moDy: For fine yellow tobacco the ADJ
Choir Brand Tobacco Fertilizer has no equal
lie nunerative i have ever used. On COM
Lon, poor gray land, like mine. tho yield.
with the use of this fe ~tilizer, Varies from
$40 to 900 pounds per acre. kleven years
experience In the use OF the Anchor Brand
Fe' ~t!lizer, manufac, ured By the Souinefn
has convinced me that 1t 10 the planters
best aid in the productioa OF nice, SHY.
bright. yellow tOoacco. lands capable OF
pro IuciDg yellow tobacco need uss such neIp
as IS furnished by this ,ertilizsr In II tstenius
the growth and giving size, substance ana
per pound The planter can f~ertIilze ave nils
for one cent, or one acre Tour tnoueAnn
eight hundred and for'y hills-for Dine dol
la S and six y eight cents. applying at ls
rat 9th ee hunored and twenty-five pouhos
OF the fertilizer pr acre. This ID more DAD
is generally used and experience has dem.
that IL Is not 100 mucn, ano TN.
where wheat and clover are TO Il How II pays
best To use from three TO four hduor.o
POUNDS. II our pfante . VIII decife 70 taKc
,hey1l not regret il, but viii con inos no
use. and In The mode suggest1o- A. an I'M
OF land. worn down by exhxosI We
rul iyaslon nothing equals clover, were !.
o.s his after SIMPLIFYING fer Hiring msterisI
Q two previous CROP - ms Dsen oeAnon
r Tb ed o. ny fsrn feI essysn q rs gotten.
n lots 10 s il, &C All important points
b oughoot the tobacco region.
apis LII.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

PROMISING YorNG LAW ST1nrx
\ lawyer in Dayton, Ohio. had IN b;x
office a particularly industrious stud.n.
One of the clients Was a youny and
pretty woman, and her CONSULTATION
were always held in his private nam
behind closed doors. The SUDDEN, ~
came anxious to learn abou; the case
that required So much secret discussion
de peeped and listened at the key-hole
and was rewarded By the knowledga
that, while the legal business referred
to the collection of small debts mos, nr
the interviews were devoted Ia court
ship.
The lawyer desired the woman. 70
marry him. while she being wealthy
feared that his motive was mercenary
On the occasion Of her next cali the
lawyer was not in. and the student no.
iltely informed her that although he
had not been admitted TO the Bar he
was confident hat he could deal satisfae-
torily with her case. She said no hnt
he persisted, urged his suit eloauen,lv.
and was accepted. The LAWYER. in r..
venge, tried TO whip him, and that was
HOW the story got out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12
HE PRESBYTEKIANS AND DANCING.

HE PRESBYTERIANs AND DANCING
viii you allow me 10 correct a mis-
take into which the secular papers
nave allen IN regard to the action of
tAe late General Assembly of the Pres
DyterIan Church, South. That action
does not forbid church sessions to dis
cIpiine members for dancing, or any
ihlng which the session considers an
"olIenSe in the view of our book of
tNuFch Order. The General Assembly
distinctly states that lit does not
mean IN the slightest degree, to inter
.rft with the power of discipline WHICH
$4Neh by our constitution tothe courts
'eloW' The occasion. the mode, the
degree, and the kind of discipline
must be left to the courts of original
jurisdiction"
Some had considered the former
oe'''eiances OF the Assembly, as ortler-
"s ana ~commondjng the lower courts
P'eSbyterIeS and sessions-to regard all
>'-caiIed worldly amusements" rs
2ge"fes and to prosecute those
GRITTY Of them.
'ae Assembly simply declares that
= 'F"'es the whole matter to the lower
I'"'.'' ana they must act as they Judge
''st III each specific case. Any church
sssloh caL, under the ruling. declare
Sancing az offence" and discipline
~, ,pI II: In the Block case, it was not
u, block was disciplined for dancing,
una 5"4' the synod of Georgia condemned,
Iu' ''at the action of the Church in
'%> case was harsh and hasty and irreg-
S'"i' ana 1t was this decision of the
'SH'4 which the Assembly confirmed.
j. IL. HARDING.
-tAart0fte Dbserger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12
GINNING ~THRESHING
Repairing Promptly and Carefully
hone.
1ufbott's I'dteat SPARK 4.resse4..
II INVENTION or II Acr

Talbott's new Patent Spark Arrester
IS really the only perfect and reliable
one, and Is superseding ali others in
use. The great efficiency of this Arrest
er Is attracting universal attention. and
is being endorsed by the best mechan-
zeal engineers and insur
Its prominent features are:
1t does not destroy the draft.
1t does not interfere with cleaning
the tubes.
1t will not choke up, and requires no
cleaning.
1t requires no direct hampers To be
opened when raising steam (dampers
being Objectionable, as they may be left
open and allow sparks to escape
1t requires no water to extinguish
sparks, which, by condensation, de-
stroys b draft. Besides, when water
is used, if neglected, the efficiency Is
destroyed by evaporation of the water,
and the boiler is kept in a filthy con
ditiOn.
1t is simple and durable, and can be
relied upon.
1t car be attached to any boiler.
No planter should be without one of
hem. insurance companies will in
sure gins and barns where the Talbot
Engines and Spark Arresters are used
at same rate AS charged for water or
horsepower.
re- Send for illustrated circulars and
price list.
STRONACH & ALLCOTT, Manufac-
turer's Agents, Raleigh, n. G.
Branch Houses at Charlotte and Colds
borO.
navSff
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

Our genial friend Mailer, whose
establishment, under the FABAER \
MECHANIC office, is a continual delight
to those who love pretty things, (but a
terror to papa's and husbands pocket
books yesterday shipped the Society
Medals for Trinity College. And very
handsome they were. The $50 Thomp-
sonian prize at Princeton, while more
elaborate, is not any prettier, or more
tasteful. Among the medals was the
new one instituted by Capt. X. 1.
Gray as a memorial Of his brother, Capt.
Wiley GRAY, who was last seen (by any
of his friends charging bareheaded
with sword in hand, twenty PAGES in
advance Of his men, leading them into
the Jaws Of a powerful battery, in the
great struggle which hurled Mcclellan
back from the gates of Richmond
His remains were never recovered, and
his grave is with the unknown dead;
but his name, and his herOism. may be
perpetuated, and in this thought the
medal was founded. 1t is in the shape
of a Gross of the Legion Of Honor"
surrounded by a wreath of oaks
leaves, and having on its escutch-
con an enameled hand holding a torch
with the Mgenu iumen
est eloguentiu." By skilful combination
of different shades of gold the effect is
very pretty. The awarding committee
consists of Gov. Jarvis, Gen. Cox. Mr..
Boone, Mr.. Alspaugh, and others.
Fab II. Busbee, Esq, a club-mate Of
Wiley Gray, will deliver the p~resenta-
ton address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

\ gigantic Irish-Catholic colonization
project has been organized in New York
and Chicago, headed BY Bishops Spald-
ing and Ireland. Archbishops Gb-
bons and Williams, Bishops O'Connor,
Ryan, S~palding, Ireland, and others are
among the Directors. A capital stock
of$l0O, 900 is to be raised. The design
is to enable poor Catholics to settle in
communities, and have two or three
years to pay for small farms. Dakota,
Minnesota and Nebraska are now spoken
Of; but it is thought a similar move
ment to sections Of the South will be
undertaken in time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

The COUNTERFEITING CASES.-Nr.
w. G. kannedy has been confined in
Jail at Charlotte, having been commit
ted on the charge of being one Of the
gang of counterteiters, whose operations
at Beaver Dam, In this county, have re
Gently been unearthed. Some compo-
sltion, out Of which the money was
made, together with some crucibles
found In his possession. led TO his arrest.
Report says that t. 5. Marshals have
also gone into Stanly county for the
purpose Of effecting the arrest Of Jordan
Cannedy, brother to W. G.. Cannedy,
who hives III that county, and Mr.. John
l.. James, Of this county, who has
taken refuge in Stanly, who, it is said,
are also connected with the gang.
Mr. II. W. Simpson, the magistrate
who caused the arrest OF Deputy Mar
shall Fenton, on the occasion Of his visit
to q. ". Walden,s house for the pur-
pose OF searching it, for alleged abuse
OF Mrs. alden, was arrested on the
charge of interfering with t. :. officers
III discharge of their duty, and taken to
Charlotte, and after a hearing before l..
). Commissioner Warning, was held in
a bond of $500 for his appearance at
the next term OF the Federal Court.
Security was furnished and Simpson
was discharged.
IATER.-We learn this morning that
W. +. Cannedv has turned State evil
dence, and has been released from iail.
and arrived at home on last night
Monroe Express.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

ANrRpERER CRossEsTHE NI A
pIhFH On A SINGLE WIRE-nA Medina
4 Y special says: Asa Broughton'
~ tt;iled Covert Bancroft mthls place
"'2 u,r ii. and who was arrested IN
on -aJs on Wednesday, performed IN
- his escape into Canada, one OF
t"0N'i" n~erilous teats on record.
IPe lbton has a remarkably handsome
wife, and he was desperately Jealous ol
Tn,1art Bancroft, a prominent business
,oI IF Medina. He had forbidden his
nl4 c, ~ sneak to Bancroft. On the day
W." ~. murder Broughton went home.
III little boy was eating an apple, and
80 t,tLnr asked the boy where he OBJ
, =" the apple, and the child replied
,g.'r lIr Bancroft had been there and
had civen him the apple. lhls led TO
~n1iarrel between Broughton and his
v;ic and he drove her from the house.
aver he went to the residence OF BAN
-~,tf summoned him to the door, and
i.n,anded to know where Mrs. Brough-
.nn had zone. \ quarrel ensued, and
bancroft. with the aud OF his hired man,
mt Rroughton off the piazza. Brough-
tom drew a pistol and shot Bancroft
dead. He then went home, babe his
children goodbye, and went away
Broughton went to the house OF a
.oIsip in the town of Eiartiand. On
fhr Friday after the murder the cousin
s,w the account of it in a newspaper.
lie refused longer to give shelter TO
Rrouahton. The latter started at onc
for the Niagara river. At Lewiston a
.%u,pension bridge formerly spanned the
river. Some Of the old wires still eN-
terd across the stream at All elevation
Of one hundred feet above 1t. Brough-
ton. confident that officers We're on his
track. reached thesite OF this old bridge.
Fearful that by trying to o the river
1t suspension bridge he would endanger
his safety. he determined to gain the
canada shore by means of the old wires.
He sat on the bank OF the river all night
Friday night, and at daybreak on Sat
uraay began his perIlous crossing.
Hand over hand. suspended III air II
hundred feet above the river, he made
BIZ way toward the opposite shore. The
wire >Wayed to and fro with his weight.
Several times he had to pull himself
up and clasp his legs and arms around
the wire to rest his hands, which were
badly blistered and cut. When about
halt way over, Broughton says he
thought he must lose his hold, 50
nearly exhausted was he. BY frequent
rests, a. stated, however, he finally
completed his precarious journey.
When he landed on the other shore he
was unable to proceed further for over
am hour. Officers Fuller and Allen, Of
MEDINA, who We're i'll pursuit Of him,
arrived on one river bank as Brou@hton
landed on the other. He went to
ilagersyiile, Ontario, where he was al
pretended on Wednesday. He returned
To New York STATE without making
opposition. He says he killed Bancroft
III Selt-detenSe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

To Stop BLEEDING.-It is said that
bleeding from a wound. on man or
beast, may be stopped by a mixture of
wheat and common salt, in equal parts,
bound on with a cloth. If the bleed
ing is profuse, use a large quantity
say from II to three pints. 1t may
be left on for hours or ever DAYS, if
necessary. The person who gave us
this recipe says: I'm this manner |
saved the life of a horse, which was
bleeding from a wounded artery; the
bleeding ceased in five minutes after
the application"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

ENGINES. portable and stationary, SAW
MILLS, GRIST-MILLS, BOILERS, CAST
INGS BRAS and IRON. FORGINGS &C.
MACAIN cry for Gold and Coal Mines Bias
Furnaces &C.
We call Aecial attention to our IMPROV-
ED PORT BILE ENGINE. for agricultural
and other purposes. The Boilers Of our
Agricultural Engines are provided with our
PATENT PREMIUM SPARK ARRESTERS,
a device by which the Sparks are forced OF
pass downward over a reservoir Of water and
effectually ~extinguished without the use Of
wire gauZe. Our is the only arrangement of
this kind which afford1 free access to the
boiler tubes for cleaning from each end.
Also, to our new styles SMALL OCOMO
TIVES for hauling lumber and other articles
upon sramw and narrow guage railways
The best Planters regard our
ENGINES superior to any in use. Send for
illustrated Catalogue free. Other things
being equal neutrality-suspicious. Institutions
Repair work solicited and promptly done.
Shaftfng, Pulleys, &c for Gin Houses
..Manufacturers of Jones patent Tobacco
Bump Machines to work by hand or power
WM. E. TANNER & &C. |
K. r. BAUGHAM. Rich Square, n L |
Gen l Agent il Eastern North Carolina.
GEN J. j. WHITEHEAD, Agent
RALEIGH, Nc |
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

i'ii'b Al 4 L al
\ company OF mourners who had assem-
oled at a house in Little Valley. y. Y.
on May 20, TO attend the funeral Of =
enid, We're summarily dismissed bv
lightning. The electric fluid passed
down the chimney and cut the %stoyenine
IN two. One streak of lightning struck
Mrs. }. B.. Munger, tearing off both
SHOES, burning a hole in the heel of one
stocking, blistering a place on the foot
the size of a silver dollar. and cutting
the flesh on the bottom of the other
very badly. She was rendered ~insensi
bic by the shock, and was supposed for
a time to be dead, bat was not danger
ously hurt. Another lady's dress was
somewhat torn. Another streak Of
lightning flashed into the room where
lay the body of the child. The floor in
the centre of the room was torn nm and
two dogs in the cellar were Killed out
rightly. 7. Tribune.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12

Intelligence was received in Washing
ton, Wednesday, that Mr.. |. Webb
iyief, formerly of Virginia, who had
a rancho IN that Territory, had been
Killed by a fellow ranchman with whom
ne had a personal difficulty. He was
shot with a needle gun. Mr.. TYLER and
hon. John Randolph Tucker mar led
sisters.
Concord Register: We are informed
that hey. DR.. Wheat contemplates
making Concord his residence for
a"hlle.~Hon. Kemp p. Battle writes
to hey. Or. Davis that he will attend
the Poplar Tent Exhibition.
An old bachelor, who particularly
hated literary women, asked an author
ess If she could throw any light on kiss
ing. Il could said she, looking
archly at him but | think it's better
IN the dark.
4 mulattO Is not a negro, according
to a decision recently rendered by Judge
Woerner, of st. Louis, and the statute
OF Missouri ~forbidding intermarriage of
whites and negroes does not apply to
mulattoes.
A very rich man said /: II worked
like a slave till | was forty to make nv
fortune, and I've been watching it like
a detective eve since, for my lodging,
food and Clothes"
Recently, while the body of Mrs.
Sylvester Bromley, of East Troy, Pa,
VIZ we, a., IL
ing prepared for the grave, she came to
and lived two days afterwards.
Santa Cruz, Cal, has a woman
twenty-seven years old who has given
birth to fourteen children. She was
married at fifteen.
The latest fans are very unique, and
there IS a return to simple tastes in the
mounting, natural wood stick being
largely used.