davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04
Sunny Rooms


I told a neighbor, lately, that the
chief objection l had to house under
consideration as our future residence,
was that 1 feared the sun would not
shipe into the rooms enough to suit me.
She laughed as though that was a new
idea to her, and quite whimsical. The
blinds on the house were not objection
able, as l should leave them wide open,
except on rare occasions. But the
wide verandahs on the east and south
sides, would totally exclude the friend
" sunbeams from the common sitting
room. Even in summer l should not
like that, as there are many cool days
when sunshine is far better than fire.
Nv neighber said that it always made
her feel nervous to have the sun shine
directly into the rooms. Now, sun
shine is one of the best remedies Tor
nervousness, but l understood my
neighbor to mean that the prying sun
shine searching out every speck OF dust
and tiny cobweb before concealed by
habitual shade, made her feel uneasy.
Moreover, the colors of the carpet must
be preserved, and sunshine fades them.
And so my neighbor pays. the doctor
for her medicine instead of taking it as
free gift from Heaven in the bright
sunshine and pure air-ior l think she
breads air as much as sunshine, except
when she goes out doors occasionally
to get them. I like a broad piazza or
generous porches about my house, but l
want my windows free from even too
much curtain. Unless in hot weather,
when almost anything ails you, and you
feel disinclined to ont door exercise,
the best thing you can do is to sit down
in the broad smile ola sunny window
and let the sunbeams put new life into
you. If your feet are cold, the sun will
warm them more thoroughly and per-
manently than a fire, especially If you
take off your shoes and put your feet on
a stool or chair in the full sunshine.
For neuralgia, 1 know nothing better,
in connection with fasting from one or
two meals, than 20 lie IN the full SUM-
shine, all but the top Of your head,
which may be protected; cover up warm
if the room is cold, but let everything
about your body be loose and we'll aired.
american A1ricuHuriSt,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

The State of Maryland, with
100000 acres of uncultivated land
and 100000 acres of wild pastur-
age, has only $4,000 sheep
The reason as given for this state
of things is, that seven per cent. of
the sheep are annually killed by
dogs. The entire South have less
than 100000 sheep, and of these
100000 arc said to be destroyed
by dogs. Yet the South has sum-
mer pasturage and winter keep for
100000 to 100, 00O,0 900 sheep if
rightly managed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04
No and wearing.

CORNINING HAMS. -FOr one hun.
dred pounds meat, take ten pounds salt
four pounds sugar, four pints molases,
four ounces saltpetre, four ounces
pepper and two ounces soda. Dissolve
the salt in four gallons water boil and
skim, then add The other ingredients;
pour on while warm. In six weeks
they will be ready for smoking some
prefer to take them out in three or four
weeks. Smoke with corn cobs or
hickory chips.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04
ShOeing of Horses.
BY NJ. P. B., TODD COUNTY, KY.

Much is being written in the ag-
ricultural papers of the present day,
as to the expediency of shoeing hor-
ses. Wise men differ upon the
great fundamental principles of the
Christian religion, consequently, it
could not be expected that they
would be a unit upon such minor
points as the shoeing of horses.sThe
force of habit and early prejudices
has much to do with our actions
through life and are vito difficulty
eradicated. Many of us would be
mush wiser and weather. if we
would look around and see how
others are doing-take a few good
agricultural papers, accept the inn
ovedimplements OF farming and
mode of culture. as therein given, by
the more experienced. We do not
claim to have better farming imple-
ments nor more systematic mode
of culture than others, bnt we know
we have often been greatly blessed
by reading the ma0dus operandi of
others.
l have been toiling on a farm for
nbout sixteen years. The first few
years L made practice of spending
from twenty to fifty dollars per
year lhoeing and removing shoes,
etc., on horses and mules because
my father did, l presume. 1t was
communicated to me in some way,
orally or writtenly-do not now re-
member-that this was useless
expenditure, SO ] made up my mind
to try and do away with. as far
as possible, the expense of shocing'
Since 1866, / have been working
from eight to twelve mules
upon my farm, kept from three to
our horses for the saddle and har-I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

To KEEP SAUSAGE FRESH UNTIL
JUNE.-Those who desire 10 keep fresh
sausage, can do so by cooking in small
cakes and packing IN Jars. Put the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

KEEPING VERMIN OUT OF POULTRY.
HoUsEs.-When l moved TO this coun-
try, nine years since, an old gentleman
told me If 1 would use sassalras for
nest boards and roost poles, l would
have no vermin.' l took his advice,
and, 10 this day, have had no vermin.
+. W. Common.
King George 60. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

SAUsAGE.-For thirty pounds meat,
chopped take one half pound fine salt,
two and one.half ounces pepper. two
teacnps Of powered and slIted sage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04
Established 1S4l.,

Established 184l.
The Prairie Farmer is the leading Agricultural
and Household weekly Of America, and acknow.
lodged authority throughout the United States
and Canada upon topics of Agriculture, Horicul-
ture, Stock-raising, etc.
Being published Weekly, the more progressiyel
facts In practcs! Agriculture and Agricultural
Science are grasped by efficient editorial corps
aud promptly placed before its readers In the
most attractive and readable form.
Its Livestock Department. A greater amount
Of reliable Livestock intelligence is given i'm is
columns during the year than in any ather publ
cation.
Its Veterinary Deeartment is conceded to be
thoroughly reliable and most practical. Ali queries
by subscribers are promptly cheerfully and fully
answered by one Of the most accomplished vetei
narians in the United States, under whose direc-
ton this department is conducted Household and
Good Health-Weekly articles in each of these de-
partments, prepared expressly for this paper form
prominent feature.
Its Market Reports, including Livestock, Grain
and 9eBeral Markets, are carefully prepared BY
special epor AZ mp to the hour of going to press
The aim Of the Publishers win be in the future,
a. in the past, to make every department full and
complete SO far as practical talent can accomplish
the end-that Of making the Prairie Farmer the
best Agricultural and Home Journal in America
Terms, 81 90 per year in advance. Specimen
copy free to any address. Liberal Cash Com
mission allowed 10 agents, who are wanted every
where TO organize Clubs, and 10 whom canvass
ing outfit Will be furnished free upon application
to PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
Chicago, III.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

No. 63S runs Sundays. Mondays. WednedayS
and Fridays only. No. 6i2 runs Tuesdays, lhiIIs-
days and Saturdays only No. $40 runs MONDAY
Wednesdays, and Fridays only. All other trains
daily except sunday No. 6lO connects az s" s,o
burg with trains from and t. Alexandria. No. 6lO
dimes at Mt Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04
Wagons for Sale !

Two No. l, farm wagons for sale, warranted to
be put up in the best style. Size Of boxes IN one
wagon IA inches in the other "a inches;
A. BAKER,
March 26;h If. StrasburgFa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04
1850.
iARPEh'S YOUNG PEOPLE
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils Of sensational literature FOR the young
are well known, and the want Of az antidote has
long been felt. This is supplied by liarpers
Young People, a beautifully illustrated weekly
journal, which is equally devoid OF the OBJECTION
able features of sensational juvenile literature
and Of that m9rllizing tone which repels the
youthful reader.
The Volumes Of the Young People begin with
the first Number, published in November OF each
wear When no time Is mentioned, 1t will be IN
derstood that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the Number next after the receipt VI order.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04
1850.
1850.
Harper's Bazaar
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical Is reeminentiy jour
nal for the household.
Every Number furnishes the latest information
in regard 10 Fashions I'm dress and ornament, the
newest and most approved patterns with descrip-
tive articles derived from authentic and original
sources while its Stories Poems, aud Essays on
social aud Domestic Topics, give variety 10 its
columns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

~ Thirteen Numbers Of uarper's Young Peo-
pie will be furnished to every yearly subscriber 10
Harper's Weekly, for 1850 or Harpers Young
People and IIarper's Weekly will b. sent TO any
adde's for Ore year, commecing with the first
Number OF Harper's Weekly for January, 1857, Oh
receipt Of 8 ~ Tor the two Periodicals.
Rem!t.ances should be made by pcst-Ohce Mon
ey order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy TINS advertisement
withou. the express order OF HARPER BROTHERS
Address HARPER * BECTilE 5. New York.
Dec. I,-iw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

Ss b. Cooper day at home. Samples worth
% 10 ,rAO s. free. Address Stinson x Co.
Portland, Maine. Dec. ID p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04
uARPER,s PERIODICALS.

HARPERS MAGAZINE, One Year........ 81 co
HAKPER'S WEEKLY, . - .............t W
HARPER'S BAZAAR, " ........ ..'4 W
The THREE aboye-named publications, One
ANY TWO above named. one ieas.....-......', "
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, one Year, ......l %
Postage Free to all subscribers N the
United States or Caaaia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

The Volumes Of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for January Of each year. When no
time is mentioned IL will be understood that me
subscriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt Of order,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04
CcHEDULE H. FERRY & VALLEY BRANo Il
- B. ~ %. II X.
Taking Effect June 10Th, 1873.

No. 631 runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
days only. No. 633 runs daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. sos connects at Stras-
burg with trains from and to Alexandria. No. 6oj
dimes at Mt. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

27O A WEEK, sis day at home easily made.
y Costly Outfit free. Y Address True Co.
Augusta, Maine. q Dec, sly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

King George Co. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

For cheap groceries 90 to VI. GEARY's where
ycu can Aul every thing 10 be found in first class
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-04

.ortland, Maine .
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28
BUSINESS WOMEN OF PORTLAND.

Ticone Notices ioH be inserted in This Directory (cih
copy Of paper regularly delirered for 80 cents month The
todies mentioned commended 10 the readers o The Neg
Northwest reqbte irorU o patronage, and
sponsibte business Portland should be aIned m this
column.
MRS. GRADON Button-hole Maker, No 1897 Third
street.
MRS. SIMMONS, BIeacher and Presser, No. 52 Main
street.
MISSES THAYER & ATKINS, DrcssmaSers, No 81
Third street.
MRS \. +. WEST, Wholesale and Retail Milliner, No
2 Washington street.
MRS. WILLIS, Elegantly Furnished Rooms, northeast
corner Fifth and stark streets.
MRS. NJ HARDING, Fancy Goods and Notions, Fifth
street, opposite the Post Office.
MRS J. T. PARRISH, NJ D., late Of New York;, Phys
clan and Surgeon. Oflice-99 First street
MRS NJ. J. ENSIGN 2fj First street, Main cuts
and baStes suits FOR 81 Pearl Corn Powder for sale.
MRS MI CRUNIP, and Teacher OF McClures
Mechanical Method OF Cutting, Room &, l67 First street
MRS. Al. BAZELL& CO.. Dressmakers, l3 Third ST., cut
all kinds OF patterns by methodi satisfaction assured
ANNIE MATTSON, Millinery and Fancy Goods, stamp
ing, Hair work and Domestic Patterns No 20 Morrison st
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28
SHERIFF~S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME DIRECTED,
I'D issued OF the Circuit Oregon
the County OF CaSop upon judgment rendered in said
Court the DIST day OF August i'm favor X Seeg
Co. Plaintiffs and against Luke Taylor Defendant for the
OF Seven Hundred Dollars (SO0O0l i'm Gold Coin
with interest the OF 10 per
OF suit and accrung costs did the 9Th day
ber , in default OF personal property levy upon the
above-named Defendants real property situated in Multi
nOnah County, state OF Oregon O-wit: Lots numbered
One Seven % and Eight IS in Block numbered Fifty (50
IN ItbbettS' Additon To the city OF East Portland
Now, therefore, by virtue said execution saturday
the 9Th day OF November 1880 hourof 10 O'Clock A VI
nj the Court House, in said County will sell public
ton the above described real property OF said Defendant to
the highest bidder bidders for satisfy said
cution, costs and accruing costs. JOSEPH BUCHTEI.
Sheriff OF MultnOm0h County, Oregon.
October :, 1850. At
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28
OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER.

OREGON
All is we'll that ends well. To get we'll Se%~SA
to keep well-w9 VIM. PfundeF's E3EBAM
Oregon Blood Purifier. for that is ~ tsE f1zN
surely well Of good health. Well, will YsesM ~
take a bottle and will it according to ss%S st49
direction. rslsEAE<TfsM
Your Druggist sells It and recommends ii SHBry E.
60 all his customers. i9ESl-~1ErGl
HEALTH
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28
Tur noNANzA MINEs.

1t is an open secret that unless new discoveries
of ore are made i'm these mines that their working
will have To be abandoned and then the question
arises whether more money has been taken from
them than has been put in. But no such question
of comparative benefits can arise i'm connection
with the Oregon Kidney Tea, for every dollar put
into that has produced thousard dollars worth
Of GOOD To the victims of backache and kidney
troubles, as their unanimous testimony will show.
Sold i'm all stores.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28
Fall and Winter Goods !

AT WAY DOWN PRICES.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28
RVSINESS MEN.

DIR. MRS. RUSS, photographer at the Gallery oppo
site the post office.
J. C.. LUCKEI. Proprietor Columbia Soap Co, No 9jl
Second street, corner Of Madison.
MIR. d MRS. WHITTLE, Wes.-Side Chop House and Res
taurant, No. llis North First street.
\. DANGUEUEGER. French Laundry, No. 2H Third
street, between Taylor and salmon
BAYER Il STAUCH. Owners FOR oregon Of the Native
Patent Chimneys best and safest No Second street
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28

VIM H. Wheeler, editor of the Watsonville
Transcyipt has accepted the Prohibition nomina-
ton for Congressman from the Fourth District oi
california He does not expect to receive large
vote. but will run To represent principle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28
OUR LADIES' AND MISSES UNDERwEAR.

Orders from the will have Strctet Attention.
samples sent application. Large Discounts given
Country Merchants. Address
SALIhGER'S CASH AUCTION CO.,
PS-we have no connection with the store next door
10
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28
WE WILL SELL:
REMNANTS LESS THAN Cosr

Shaker Flannels, Formerly 25c, Now. Is
3" 2Oc, 4" ........ -l2l
Flannels in Red Scarlet, Blue OrWhite, For
merly soc, Now. 80
Red or White Flannel, Formerly soc, Now 40
" 40c, " e. 50
Muslin 3 90 to $ 90 Bolt
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-28

We Are OvePstOcked,
MUST MAKE ROOM

IN ORDER To MAKE ROOM FOR OUR HOLIDAY
i Goods, we have concluded TO sell our stock OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-29

Mrs. Lumsden. an aged lady, was killed
by lightning, on Masonboro Sound. while
sick in bed.
Logan Harriss ought to have been chair
mar OF the Republican State Committee.
No man of his age so well understands the
needs OF his party in North Carolina. But
OF course, as secretary, he will do his OWN,
and Cooper's work.
A son of James II. White, (formerlv
State Senator from Castor county. was run
over BY the Air Line train, and beheaded.
near Gastonla- His jug also was behead-
ed put too late TO prevent its fatal mischief.
Curious that men will 90 to sleep upon a
railway track Yet it occurs daily.
miraculous though it may seem. DR..
Tanner still lives on air and water. He has
remained surprising cheerful, calm, and de-
termlned In the face of an avalanche of dis
couraglng circumstances. To-day we be
lleve IS the 3lst Of this face, during which
he has lost only p pounds. But the con.
traction and gauntness of his visage com
las glvenln Harpers) causes a painful shud-
der at the thought of his suffering.
A letter to the OJserrer from Warm
springs, says: are now $50 guests
at the hotel, and forty more are expected
II "dJOIlCy VI tuC NlSlUOGS
are from the Gulf States, though there are
some from all quarters. There are about
htty from different portions of our own
State. Asheville is represented by a con.
siderable delegation. From Raleigh are
George w: Swepson and family, Major
Tucker and family, the Boylans, Mr.. Kelly,
Mr.. Slater, and others, and Wake Forest is
represented by Mr.. Peterson Dunn and his
brother, and by DIR. and Miss Harris"
The prominence that w. T. Black we'll
Il 20; have achieved in the tobacco world,
and the immense business they have built
up during the trief period of "a dozen years,
would be marvellous did not everybody know
the secret, viz THEY hare a first class ar
t1cle, and they derote q large per ceataoe of
the" profits to adyertistng 1t. No firm in
North Carolina spends SO much money for
advertising, and no firm does SO large a
Their advertising is systematic.
and continuous. Here, for example, is a
unique illuminated draught or Checker
board, the very thing for hotel, or store, or
ciub-room,- with the Durham tobacco Ro-
vine ever before the eyes of the PLAYERS.
his card will serve next year as well as the
present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-29

IHE AGRICULTURAL Drp,
The State Agricultural Densr3EN r
still without a head. The boar4 'ht Is
mIsslorerS did not appoint a COM, Con-
at Its meeting in Raleigh this - o1e-
reason IS assigned for the ~ostnonar N
this important duty. The %ioneer J., CT
ierred the more candidates Their &C.
1t was INTENDED that the departm.n =. y b.
have a commissions to MANAGE j.. 'tI
wo months or more have elapsed s"''F>
resignation OF commissioner Polk ,1s
meantime the cotton worm is pIavi~
d-Wlth our great taple.-Chari,.,7 ga
Serrer. W.
1t was rumored in Greensboro las.
thai 1t was the intention Of the H. N,.A
Agriculture not to nil the vacar.r q.
after the fall elections, and then UNI.
ton or the late incumbent Womb
We tell this just as il was told - ZION.
don t vouch for its correctneSS-C"@+
boro Patriot. ''een>
The real friends of the Departmo,,
who like the editor of the F,pyr-, '"l4
worked with pen and fona,a AND
se' tue department established. ana S,r-t.
TOT years 10 sustain IT, are growing d..
oent over the outlook. The insti,utian,::
now IN It's fourth year, and has hs5 . t'' Is
--O.ooo stil Sucn 4 sim ,--f
to make a good show for itself. 7".
As for the commissionership val
all sides that Mr.. Montford Mecca. %"
have the place. He is an eminent - To
man, a lawyer Of ability, well yersa4
sclentlflc matters, a warm admiror of y 81"
Jarvis, and u brother in-law of tho az
OF the Macs. Respecting his qc,1.
lance with practical farming. we dara
sumo that 1t is at the very least eans
that OF the late Commissioner; So tL..
need be no objection on that score 't..
we should be pleased to see Mr. V.cff"
enjoying the position. But there are a.t-.
strong ana worthy aspirants for il viz
Col. w. II. Check, Senator A. II. Norri,,
DR.: D. K. Parker, of Trinity CoIIeoa a.
K; w. King, Of Wilson, Capt. Rufus ,mI
Maj. John Devereux. and other '"@
Since the foregoing was placed :,
we found in Daily Ne,cs the f~oIlowina ! n,
agraph:- par
THE Board of Agriculture is to moot.
this city on Friday. August the 9th. 70 A.
TWO important positions now vacant
Commissioners in place of Col. Polk an5
Chemist, in place of Dir. Ledoux, are 70 f.
elected. The members of the Board h,y.
been earnestly requested to attend
action was had at the meeting last well
because a bare quorum was present and 49,
IN hand was so important hat
luii meeting was thought necessary
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-29

WHAT H New SECRETARY TELLS THE
ABOUT NORTH CARoLryA.-
Hhotetgh, ~. g., JuIy 22.-The RepubI;c.n
state met in the citv t,-Isr
every member being present.
The opinion of the committeeman coming
from each congressional district. thar the
state can be carried by a substantial ma
Jorlty Is FULLY warranted by details and CON
parsons thus made from every onarrer Of
the State; The Hon. Ralph p. Buyron.th
nominee tor Governor, was present a. r..
meeting of the committee. He viii At once
resign his position as Superior Court .Judse
and enter upon a vigorous and thorough
canvass The committee will proceed a,
ohce 70 organize thoroughly 10 every Town
: and county throughout the State.
information from the leaders brings the a..
tina the party is fully aliya 10 the
Importance OF the situation. and will heart
= second and aid the comnittee in every
mort to organize and bring out the vote.
|: Is Only necessary to enlist the active ser
ices OF every Republican that the Natioaa.
committee should let it be understood a.,
'nce that North Carolina is not to be sur
endered to the Democrats. and hat sub
'ahtiai aid, to the fullest capacity Of the
.oilhilttee; Will be extended to the Repub.
cans or tins State. and that a desperate
ohteSt Will be made to carry the State and
the solid South. -Logau Horr1ss. ~
'. I. Tines. ~ '
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-29

kALEIGH:-Rev. DR.. Drury Lacy has
9een spending a few days with his SON a.
oonesbor9.|Maj. John W. Moore, having
c aI his History of North Carolina (of
whlcn the second volume is now ready for
f HartforJ ie1t on Saturday for his home in
lst OF September to engage in Other liteyar,7
work and will ultimately issue . rev;ae
edition OF his School History. --Tbe
venerable Reverend DR.. Cheshire. of Tarhoro
spent Friday at the National Hotel 1T
7. q. Latta and family have gone TO Hicko.
ny tor a few weeks. -Prof: +. a Rohlo-
man.. formerly Music Director at the
Baptlst Institute is dead.-Mr. NAL
~. Williams, who was four years Older
Than the present century, and esteemed
ior more than his years, died on the Dist
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-29
GRAND LODGE OF N. c., I. @. G II,

TL, r ICdIeIgH, July 70.
lhe Grand Lodge meets at Graham. Ala.
m ma county on the 10th of August.
at following rates:
Heaboard 4 Roanoke, Raleigh & CASTOR.
Danvllle IN: G. Div. Wilmington x WeII.
don, Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad
round trip tickets 3 cents per mile each wav
carolina Central, Western North Carol;ns
cape Fear d ladkin V. Railroads-one fare
round trip. Albemarle Steam, Navigation
ION - mpany-over this line buy tickets to
o'oon V. BALLARD, G.. w. s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-29

DEATHs.-In Greensboro, July 18th.
Mrs. Jane r.. widow Of David Scott, aged
-. Also, July 81, d. w. Burnside. AGED
80. Also, July 2l. Charles NJ. Barringer.
aged 10 son OF the late Rev. VIM. Barrin.
Ser.-in Durham, July 18th, little Mamie
Inoore' daughter OF Z. NJ, and Fanny
Briggs, aged one years, one month, and one
day. "n" ono