davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-16
Great Bargains.

25 dozen Ladies Balbriggan Hose al 25c a
pair or So per dozen, excellent value; Ladies
Gents and Children's Hose in all coIors and
styles The celebrated Perinot Kid Gloves,
every pair warranted; LeRoyal Kid Gloves in
all the new shades.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-16
White Goods

in great variety: Figured and Polka Dot
Swiss Muslins, Piques, Masalia, Persian Lawn,
plain, striped and plaid Nainsooks, India
Null, Renting Linen, French Nainsooks, &c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-16
CELEBRA TED DOLLAR SHIR rs
Linens, Linens.

Made of Wamsutta Cotton with 3-ply all lin
en- bosoms, open either front OF back, all fin
shed and perfect fitting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-16

Linens. Linens.
Barnsley Table Linens from IS cents to 50 so,
Barnsley Napkins from 81 to Sl5 per dozen,
Barnsley Linen Sheetngs, all widths; Rich.
ardson's Pillow and Shifting Linens, Huck,
Damask and Bath Towels, 80 dozen Devon
shire Huck Towels at So per dozen
BARGAINS.
Ladies', Genp and Chldren's Medium aud
Gauze Merino Underwear, all sizes and prices,
Gauze, Domet and Ballardvale FIanuels, Cot
tons in all widths and at the lowest prices;
Calicoes, best makes, at and l0c, Cassimeres
and Cordurovs for men and boys
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
Raw Silks, Wool ferries, Jute Cloths. Crepe
Cloths, Serges and Cretones Nottingham Lace
Curtains, I4appel Muslins, Raw Silk Table
Covers, Piano Covers in Cloth aud Raw silk
Our stock is now very large and complete
in all departments, and well worthy the at
ieniion of all persons in search of good wear
ing fabrics at low prices
A II orders receive prompt and careful al
teniion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-16
RICH'D J. BOWIE,

lHt NulN --t fhi
L B, PRETTYMAN, ok
Circuit Court for Montgoo.~ county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03
Nh. BOONE POLITICALLY Goxx Foa.

MR. BOONE POLITICALLY GOxk FOR.
A writer in the Colfax Gazette thus
gpss for residens Of that neigbbor-
hood: "At the Territorial Conventiou
tina: nominated Judge jacobs the second
time - delegxse, Whitman county.
with three votes. was represented Cor
rather misrepresented) BY one W W
Boone. the only one Of three selected
who attended the Convention. BE
asked to be elected deleg.,s. say ing
that he WAS going anyhow. which. BY
the way. Was his only qualification. II
was well understood that Jscobs vsa
the choice Of whitman county. and M
Boone declared himself . Jacobs man.
thus readily securing the proxy of one
of the delsgsses- The other. il seems.
had some fears of Boons's honesty In
casting the votes Of the eoanty ios j..
eobs. and declined to intruss him With
his proxy without bis solemn promise
that it should be cast for Jscobs. and
no. then until b had plainly vrittsl
across the same that the vote was fos
Jacobs. Thus Armed. Boone attssdsd
the Convention, and on counting the
ballots each time Hon Boooe had thres
votes f"r Delegate to Congress; never
more. never less, snd member q tn
Convention from this side q the noun
tains sscertained beyond doubt that the
three votes cast for Boone were the
votes of Whitman county. Ths oppo
sitioo found no difficulty in usiog
Boons's three votes agaipst jacobs By
administering q small amount Of soft
'sosp. which Boone readily absorbed.
Boone did not return 10 Whitman
county soon, aud il Mss thought BY
many that be never would return. but
after some moaths bis seven BY nine
countenance Vas again sssn. and.
strange to say. lao signs Of shame ~srs
visible thereon. Stranger still. sfieI
the lapss Of sone years. he even asks
the Republicans of Whitman county 10
elect him to IN Office requiring both
honesty and ability. and Ne lears that
he is now - ssnguine Of his selection
for the Office - he WAS OF rsceivisg the
nomination - Delegate - Congress.
We opins the chances are about the
same.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

NEW SHOWS by the schooner Re-
porter Near. Waddell & Miles receiv.
edsseveral toas of stoves and ranges,
direct from tie celebrated factory OF
Perry & C =. Albany. n Y. Among
this cSilee' ssn sEe - lumber Of
Brighton s:os.s. which are ranges az
we'll, but especially adapted for burn
ing wood. Many people in ',hc coun-
try would like range. but heretofor.
they have ban unable TO get one in
which wool cnuid be burned 10 advan-
isge,sas they are generally fitted W
with CRATES and adapted for cosl. but
the Brighton does away with this OBJ
lection. as il burns wood - veil rs the
old fashioned stove These new goods
mus, be seen TO be appreciated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

WHaTcoN NOMINATIONS The Re
publicans OF Wra'com have made noun
nations an followG For Repressnts-
tive-O K.nc.de. For Auditor E A
sisson. FIR Sheriff. c Barkho7sen.
For Treasu:er-W r Coupe For Pro-
bate Judge H ] White For Com.
missioners- . II Henderson, f Z Gil.
key and Il T. Duuns For School Su.
perinssnd-I;t--W n Fouts. For Sur
veyor-H II Stewart. For Coroner
O N Crsnslls. Robsrt White, II c
Breckinridz.. A W Eugie. ] s Come,
and Geo V Calhoun were chosen dele.
gates IN Vancouver. J s Conner Wa
recommended fs membership in the
Territorial L. ard Of EquAlization.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

FOUND DRAD.-0n the goth Of Au>
gus, the hody OF an cid gentleman vss
found dead At Mr. Chas Pendleton's
place on South Palouse. An investiga-
ton Of the circumstances showed that
the old gentleman was thrown from q
horse. striking his head on the corner
OF . sharp stone. The name OF deceased
was James MeMarian, aged about 60
years. He 10 said to have considerable
property. consisting Of horses. an in.
terest in . quartz mill. etc He WAS
from New York. and. it Is thought. has
friends there
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03
TWO SURGEONS

From the National Surgical Institute,
Indianapolis. Indiana. will visit Seattle.
w 7. Sept. I'D aud 9th. 1880. provided
With complcte and expensive outfit Of
apparatus desiRn-d for the tr-atment Of
spinal DiseAse. Hip and Knee Disease.
Crootcd Limbs. Ciab Feet. PAral ysis. 81.
Piles and Fistula cured without the knife.
This Institation has IN unequsled repu.
tation in the treatment Of these diseases,
and those Interested should nos fail 70
see these surgeons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

RIAL EsrArE. The following are
Tho tansactions in real estate. as re-
ccrdsd In the Auditors Office. since our
last report:
Hannah r Nasoa 10 G II Spinning. 5
scsss 10 section -. township % north.
ssnge Ssast. and lots to Is il block Is.
Laws addition 10 Seattle: ais, blocks
= and 26. LAWS seccnd addition 70 Sc
astle. SIS.
Anna L Ehey end hushand TO Robest
Aorsms. 3 acres In Hsnford's donation
claim. $3.50.
Margaret J Rsntius to @ J Cranney,
'oss !. >. 1. 5 and 6. block 80. Poukias's
addition to Seattle. $50.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

SEATTLE. Sept. 2.
James hsfch vs. The Steamer Chsha-
lis ct al Cause dismissed o. ibsllani's
costa
D W Cushman vs. Geo II Cole and
Geo A Cashman-Continued for the
term.
Rachael Ciyner " z VI Ellsworth
L q Address app ,inied referee To take
testimony.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

AK UNFORTUNATE FAMILY. - The
nisfortuuss Of the Clark family OF Ss>
home have been nsny Of lats and
painful TO contemplate. Lest spring.
while Mrs q. and the children were
alone at, home. they got into land
trouble with neighboe, which ended
in the IL year-old son Vt Mrs Ciarh
shooting aud killing the nsighbor. For
this he and she were arrested, and kept
several mouths in jail ct Port Town.
send. While there, awaiting trial, Mrs
Clark attempted suicide BY cutting her
throat. which attempt, perhaps uufor-
tunstely. was frustrated by her keepsrs
The subsequent trial ut Laconper end
ed IN the conviction Of mother and con
OF msnslaughter; the boy being after
wards ordered tried over again, at tho
January (lSSl) term. On her way to
the Peni,entiary ct Ssatco, Mrs Clark .
second time unsuccessfully esssysd
suicide. by trying to jump from the
boat into the Sound. The dsy after
her baby daughter was gored almost to
death BY COW. Now comes word fro,I
Seatco Of the third aud successful effort
Of Mrs Clark to make way with hsrselG
She Is laid to have hung herself in her
cell with towel until dead night b.
fore last. The only charge against this
poor woman was that she told her little
boy To shoot the msn Who wa appAr-
emily trying to rob her OF her land, .
charge which, By the way, was - stout
iy denied ON the other aide. The boy,
unless he has been bailsd In the last
few days. is still in jail awaiting retrial.
while the father 10 1T home taking care
Of the I've remaining children. The
last few months have bssn sosrowful
enough to the Clark family.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03
A LAaox Nuooxr.-ws were show,

A LARsE NUGGET We were shown
nugget Of gold. worth $3.50. at Nc.
Farland & Frebch's store yesterday. 1t
was taken from the French Bros claim
in the Swauk mines, 26 miles from
Ellensburgh. w. T. and was sent them
by Messrs Shoudy 81 Stewart. 1t is
the largest piece Ut gold We have ever
seen in Its native state. aud makes one
feel feverish ~ l..ok at it, A few more
such chunks would satisfy an ordi-
nary In rial. -Dalles Times.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

New REsIpEsce.--Mr w w Barker
h erecting neat little residssce % by
% feet on his lots. corner Of Fourth and
Washington streets, for. his own oc-
cupancy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

SPoRAN County, PoLirrcs. The
Republicans IT Spokan county have
made nominations ss follows: For Joint
Coaucilman--J NJ Graien For Prose-
cutting Attorney s G Hyde. For
Sheistf--Mr Mccoy. For AUDITOR N
Nesler. FOR Treasurer-A N Cameron.
For Probate Juhge--A Stevens. Fer
COMMISSIONER ] Piper. John Rob-
erts and X Bacon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

THUasToN CoUSrY REPUBLICAN TICK.
Er.--For Sheriff. WIN Billings; Audit
or. A A Philiips: Treasurer. J II Nun.
con; Representative. A Vaneaton; Coun-
~ Commissioners. s Mckinney and
Jos Gibson; Probate Judge. ] O Sparks;
Delegates to Vancouver Convention, f
p Ferry, Otto Rake. sc Wsri, F
W Brown and p Hayes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

PERSONAL DIR n Hinklc and DR.
A H Truman. of the National Surgical
Institute OF Ssn Francisco. are stopping
at the New Eugl and Hotel in this city,
whore fpr few days they may 30 con.
suited professionally.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

SOMETHING NIw.-Strs wberry, choo
elate. cncoanut aud maple creaos, ~
fers, cherry taffy and orange foudan,
and opera caramels ct the Bureau.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

Young men havioR uniortuuatsly con
tracted certain diseases. poisoning thu
blood. can find nothing better = regain
health than Plumbers Oregon Blosd
Purifier. =.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

LOsr.-0n Spring street. about
Eighth. black. ehany cane. which the
finder will please leave at this office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

A young lady states that several bit
ties Of Pfandef's Orsgeo Bleed PusiAsi
have. done her more good than al oshsi
medicines taken during several years
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

i'aiiea Ne have . nice assortment Of
.olofed sagsss Tor cakes. &c.. IT the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

There is A5o rannd negro in Purdy.
Tenn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

1890 .... .......
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-03

SHxRMAN HYDB & Co psci6c Cqast
Agents. Alao agents far ths celebrated
Estcy and Standard Orgssa Far Sheet
Music aud Brass InstrumentA addre9
SHERMAN HYDE q Co,
g3l-dawly 6aa Francisco
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25
OXFORD FREE LANCE TrEMs.-Died Of

OXFORD FREE LANCE ITEMS. Died %
yphnii Pneumonia near khap Of Reeds gu
rne l6tn Joseph IL. Veaz y age; GO. "A
, late hour on "Wednesday night after tae
Imliy had retired, the upper part of the
iyeIling of James z. Curtin. ESQ.,, was
discovered to be on fire. Some mcnperso o.
The family barely escaped bef)re the bull.
ling burned down. Cause accidental; ~
insurance. We have authentic informa-
tton that the R,leigh and CASTOR Rlilrol !
.athoritIes will work on the Ok
ford ani Henderson Railroad in a verc SNORT
lne The delay has Deea occasioned d
lie imnienSe ainauuJ 81 freight. The q ian
ny % cotton transported owe. thi, ROAD du
ing the last two montnS is Unprecedented.
Gnc Road has purchased a large lot of new
ron to replace the ola iron, which the
will take UP to bald our road. Dr.. j
B. wilson lately performed ;he difficult
'peratlon OF removing from q negro woman
nd Ovarcan Tumor weighing ti:ty pounds
-Nessrs. Charles and Roger Gregor,.
With a party OF friends, have .ust returned
rom Virginia, whe.e they spent Il week il
OK hunting anal other ports of the tiell.
these gentleman are profuse in their enoom
mia Of Virginia hospitality.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOrih Carolina Wide Awake
SEE WHAT oua EDUCATORS SAY.
IsGvHRslr1 90 Nohrn C~AaoIis.
~rATE \ohs.l sCuu@aI :
Jniy 2Nth i~~0

-rArs NoAs.1 scnool
July 2sth. lso.
- the teacher. during tho 4Asi t~o scssion, - the
Normal >choo4. aud hay gwen ont re- aau.f.csion-
.ni believe the rui. = aud methods su. se.,ei in tA~ss
t."afer-' when foi!o~ed al proiaoe Intelligent and
Phouics Sim pie and thor ,ush, aud III. spelling eI.r-
ciscs admirsol-.
t>i.ueIl JULIUS L. ToMtlS-ox.
Instructor In knsl.h.
John T.. pUaGkh,
Teacher Of Healing and rhouic..
Il. ". HA rGHER,
Teacher OF Phonio.. Artthfnatis and Anaiyt cal or
I'M. weATH.RiY.
Teacher OF heAdiYs aud Phonios.
From Maj. Robert bingham, A.. ~, Superintendent
MsaAsxviLLE, y. @, March 18th. is7s.
Il have examined with considerable care the Appl~-
tons fifth Reader, cent e. me some weeks ago by
'ol. William Butler, aud l like II very much. All
hings considered / think II the beet boob Of its kiad
Prom George T. winston. Professor OF ATTN IN the
University OF North Carolina and President Of the
state Educational Association.
CHAPEL hill, \. o., October 18th, lsso.
II am greatly pleased with Applctons Headers.
Their merits are Of the highest order, and anti le them
10 the widest distribution in our schools. Tn. earlier
Numbers OF the series are especially interesting aai
tons and the beauty of the illustrations. The entire
series is a long step ahead OF the X aiers that have
seen used gene! ally In our schools.'
From Rev ". Manguu, II. n Professor Of En-
glish AMI Moral Philosophy IN the uniNersity OF Sorth
Carolina.
CHAPEL HILL, ". c October soth. l,sh.
"Appleton's Readers are worthy Of speci a recom-
meniation. In addition 10 their varied literary mtTl..
they cha lenge patronage by their freedom from that
sectional spirit renders so many Northern pnhIiCa-
tons repellent to southern feelings.
From Hon. Kemp Z. Battle, President of the uniFer-
sity Of North Carolina.
GaAPEL, HILL, Y. C, March, 1880.
Il donot hesitate to say that think very highly Of
Appietol's Readers
Teachers or school officers desiring any OF Appletoa.'
school publicat ons, should address,
j. w. T~HAGEST0S,
General Agent for South Atlantic 1ta'es,
Nov 25-6m. Raleigh, y &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25

We regret 10 learn N the Destruction bv
nrc, on lith inst cotton gin AMI press OF
Nr. Richard l.. Hodges. besi les ui1e 5sles
OF cotton and several Thousand bushels OF
seed belonging To other psrtles Mr..
II Df2es Is a hsr1 working industrious far
mcr on whom this los. fails h~eavilv am mn
ting in al 70 about Sl2O. We hear that
Il = the purpose ~ Nr. Hodge, TO psv al
he lcsses 81 sl parties thst plsced cotton IN
his care 10 he ginned. The fire or1ginaied
from asoark from The engine. which foun /
IS wav to the In, room. No insurance
II aShiurtou prsu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25
WARRESToN News ITEMS -Jenkin

WARRESTON News ITEMS jenkins,
Boyd 4 Co, of the Carolina Warehouse,
Henderson, had their opening sale oa the
10th, house filled with tobacco fron War
rem, Granville and Meckienbnrg. -Ou
last Tuesday night about II o'clock tit i,
supposed Mr.. w. +. MasSenburg's rel
lence on the river with all the furniture wa
burned. What the cause wa or where o.
oy what the fire had it. origin. has not a.
yet been a>certained. Mrs Ma,senDurg wa
n Warrenton and no one was STAYING at the
house except Mr.. Jno. K. Boyd who Left
.bout s 70 attend u the ginning % s,ma cot
tou about a mile of. -Our Shocco cor
eSpondent writes We are very mach
panied to say that Col. Green aul family
ire moving To ''Tokav.' his farm and vine
yard, near Fayetteville. Mrs Gen. Green
vii remain aud keep up the odd House.
oat when the Others are gone, it will not be
what it used to be -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25

somewhere else. Wa ever there sl,h
useless Rel fapery For the govern nent
mad arrangements with all Railroads, AM
the proper pass papers nigh. hive been
given rs at Fort Delaware. Fortunately,
there We're Southern synDath zers IN Bal
tinore. also, AMI the well kn,wn Fountain
Hotel was a free, gratis" 10 .ing place
for ex Rebels going home.
Another vexatIous search, another pom
pous Yankee, AMI again we receive permits
sion TO journey Southwark. This time We
90 by water, to City Point. WHY not land
at Portsmouth and go directly through, you
ask But there Is no use asking why any
thing is lone when the lea ling -trings'
are Red Tape. 81 We went to City Point.
TO BE CONTINUED
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25

Trade and business in Elizabeth City is
improving.-A hundred carpenters are
wanted to work on the Railroad bridges. -
Col. Davis is going to run his fishery by
steam. The engine has arrived.-F. w.
Bell takes charge of Currituck Beach Light
House. The machinery for Fowler's cot
ton factory is promised the last of this
month ELIAS GARDENER, of East Con
cord, N. Y, arrived on Saturday evening
II. c. Godfrey, having purchased the
building on Water street, lately occupied by
SalomOnskys', is undermining the entire
front. Miss Bessie Martin has return
ed from Ashevilie. The work on the
railroad is slowly progressing -Carolnian.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25

VILLtiS,Cs Lies. e. say how tn,
Southern people are being slaniertd by thc
Yankees We note the oll)siny report of a
lary. netting 10 Phil .islplia last week
Surely even the npre respectable K ,pIbli-
cans az | negroes must secretly iispisc the
authors o. such lies The report SAYS
Mr.. Joshua L. B.ils made a few remarks,
referring 10 the work Of EIiz ,beth l.. Com
stock 10 kt.sas, and said IL WAS through
her appeal principally the contributions
were secured eor the colorei people. The
sum Of $29, 900 had been distributed.
Elizabeth l.. Comstock then addressed
the meeting. She stated that il was in the
spring of 1879 the ir,, large exodus of the
coiore1 people took place. When they ar
rived In Kansas they were in the greatest
iestitu -ior. Employment an bomes were
found for "a many as possible. Mrs Com
sock said that among the refugees was a
young man who soon earned sufficient
money to erect a small shanty. Hs returned
TO Mississippi for has Jdmt7y, but rus sei=ed
~ the ichite reQui1tOrs, lchO cut on both has
hTJefs and three them ~ has ,ctfe slip, SIy
ing. .NO,C % 10 hnHsrs and edra yon
hrtag.' The causes OF the exodus are con
unuing up e the present time. Some o.
nose VIII have been slaves assert that du
ring the last ten years they have sIIf red
more than during the darkest days Of s!a
very.
Governor St. John Of Kansas. had ex
pressed the opiliOn that the exodus woull
.ontipue unless the coloIcd people coul be
protected in the South. There are nov
10, 900 refugees in Kansas, which is 4 young
State, with a population Of less than a lnill
ION.
'One cause for the exodus was the with
travail of troops from the South oy Presl
iential Hayes, anl the Oh ;es oeIn- lille
d rebels instead Of loyal men. rhiIltrg-
emigration ~ the coIort1 people i apl -
Increase the taXcson the people Of il N
as, and they are noc able 10 bear th- QUE
len. Trouble may eventually arise in con
sequence of it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25

Rocky MoUNr pRoGaESs CoaRE<PoN
ENCG. From Ringwood Bill tho-nton.
,ivIng on the oorIers Of Nash, shot hihse!
iccldenIally last week while squirrel hun
-lug. teirIag muscles IF nis ii5n. breast
nd several shot gong through ais mnlLh
Dr.. G. + Matthe vs.. the excellent pn -
ian of this place, dressed his veul l.
- was on a visit TO he hosD'ttDlc + ;
te1ceo Of A IL avis, last week, ant pa
he pie ssurc 81 tn-etlng tue beautiful alI
Interesting Miss Mamie Aston. OF Frank.
in. VINO Is on a visit to Miss Laura, tn
charming daugh CT of Mr.. Davis. Tn.se
young Ladies are greatly admired by Tie
young men OF this section.
From Castalia, Nash Colnty:-A few
lays ago at Mr.. b G. Arrinstoa's, 'nt
alarm Of fire was given, and it was four
that a negro house was "a fire and Defort
assistance could be rendered. the house wa
consumed, and ihree children, aged ). 3 AMI
years, persisted in the flames. Mr..
William Baileys horse ran away on Satur
lay tearing his buggy to pieces. Mr.. b
vas fortunately not badly hurt. -. j.
Pearce AM family will leave for Mlssissippi
Co day and make it their Dermluent homa.
Mrs. PneDia Terry, aged about !,
years, died here on Sunday last. -Tht
rpizooty is very prevalent in this section
though hone have died from the malady
Ida Brooks and Laura Baiieg.
two vlvacious little brunetts, of Pearson
left to day. They have been visiting the
Misses Brooks. Miss Bette Harrison
Of this place. is on a visit in Wentworth tt
Miss Eu9enii Rdtclit1e. DR.. Foster s
Co, OF Pennsylvania, have leased the .Iann
mlne and resumed operations under more
favorable auspices than ever before. --
The young men gave a very creditaDle hog
at the residence Of Mr.. J. 5. Terry Oh
Monday nlght.--It is to be hoped tn,
next Legislature will we'll consider the rail
road project from Wilson. via vile to
Cas,alia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25

.ssHi 81. for h posasn', " mill
sell in every family. Also "HoRsB DooroE," indis-
pensaDle to farmers.
For terms, address w W Hayne, 1884 w. Baltimore
st., Baltimore, Md.-SoutEern Branch, subscription
department, ID. Appleton K 90 Publishers.
Nov. 25-6m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-25

- ,DI vi ID u, 4 tivpr to tbs
'r he sure aud mention Il nc yJuy
-E..arot ii the RIke'gh Far ~. md
.t,,c. in ali your letters of ou iuc,s
-..4 u.r. Ini> Will cost you uDth,I1, ani
cue Us 5he renewal OF the advertise
vhich attracted yoIr attention.
--Errf Postmaster in North Carolina
.rik.i 10 act is agent iof the Farmer
fechra,c, and will receive a large con
son for neS subscribers and renewals
i. -ctelp need be given the amount (and
mel viii be printed in the paper the week
q,me, to hand at this office.