davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
THE REV. DR.. PADDOCK'B SUCCESS

The Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown. of Cleveland,
So Peterss Protestant Episcopal Church, at State
and Boud-ssA, Brooklyn. 70 succeed the Rev. DR..
John =. Paddock. now bishop Of. Washington Terri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

"ROugh on Rats Ask druggists for it. l
clears out rats, mice, reaches, bed6ugs 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
MN xzzz "A 49, SAFETY sTEAMA HYDRAULIC
- 8 ELEVATORS.
OTIS BROTHRRs e Co.. 3aS broadway Nh.

DOR SALE.-Fine oil paintings. Apply be-
fore 10 m after pm. @. ROTH. l49 East 56thst
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, Weak
~ meas OF the Oi Generation, &C. speedily ADD rad
cally cnred by WINCHEsrERS SPECIFIC PILL Twoto
sx boxes are usually sufficient Price 81 per box SIX boxes
So Send for circular. Prepared by WINCHESTER Y CO.
Chemists 27Johnst, New-YOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

SAFEs.-The best always-all improvements
lowest prices. Emory, 20 vessy st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

The well-known strengthening properties of
iron combined and most perfect neryne,
srn found in CARERS Iron PILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
DR.. RADNAYS REaIAATlNG PILLS;

Perfectly iaseles elegantly coated for tho core OF AZ a
orders Of the liver bowels kdeys
oiseases headache constipation, costivenes lnakosa9hs
dyspepsia blionsoes boas fever % sas
howel piles and all tesangonislts OK inc
Warranted 70 eject POSITIVE cure Pco ~ ceas peg ss
sold by all drusgtsts
DIR. RAILWAY g. CO.. 32 wARREN-sT. ny
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25
Queer Happenings.

= = =
At Bodie, recently, Mexican
played his wife off at game Of
poker, and she cheerfnlly went
with the winner.
A white beaver was recently
captured by an old hunter named
Adams. on the Skookumchuck
river. Washington Territory.
The fall from tree by an in
mate of the Oregon Insane Asy-
lam recently restored his speech.
For twenty years no word had
passed his lips.
Joel 6harpless. Of Kennett,
Chester county. Pa, lost his life
by poison from inhaling the dust
from some old sleigh bells he
was cleaning.
Under the wing OF q chicken
found frozen to death in a len
house in Richmond, Va. a rat
had nestled for warmth, but was
also dead.
It is said that all the banana
trees il Jacksonville, Fla, are
killed by the cold. and that ice
three quarters of an inch thick
covered the face of the st. Johns
River recently.
Hunters from Pleasanton
Texas, found two bucks with
their horns securely locked. One
Of them was dead, and the han.
tiers K iIled the other and brought
away the horns still locked.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25
III. Matthews On the Situation.

Mr.. Beverly Matthews, Of Co
lumbns, whose name has been
mentioned In connection with the
Office Of Governor at the next
election, talks very seDsibly as
follows. in letter recently pub
tlished:
my convictions have been for
q long while. that i the Demo-
cratic policy in our State Lad
been seasoned with q little more
Of the conservative national
thought that peryaded the brain
and heart Of Gov. Alcorn, there
are some sad chapters 10 our
history that might have been
IN i ritten; and there would now
be pouring into our borders q
lido Of population. money and
other healthful elements which
the agent immigration with all
his Establishments. may never
attract and this generation never
know. I coyet above all things
to End the Ariadne aclew OF
thread" that will lead as ont OF
tbe labyrinth Of orr poverty and
distress and place our people
once again npon the plane OF
progress, peace and wealth. All
are fllends who will unite 10 that
eadeavor, and none are enimies
except those who oppose i.
Yicksburg Herald.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25

III I'll towns where q news
paper y p6blish bed. says an ex-
change. every business man
should advertise 10 i, even if i
i nothing more than = card
stating bis name and business
BE ii engaged ID: Il pays The
advertiser. and lets The people
|at d distance know that the town
is lull Of business men. Tbs
paper reaches into thousands q
places where handbills never de
reao1. A card is The paper IS !
sslrayeling sign board, and car
|be sean by avery reader.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25

a monster sewing machine,
weighing over four tons. and run
BY steam, has been constructed
for 8 manufacturing firm il
Liverpool. The machine isthp
largest ID The world. Il e
adapted fol general mannfnctnr-
ing purposes Of The heavier solt,
although specially made to-
stitching cotton betting. .
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25
! COLD WINTERS.

d. i -
The winter Of 1779- so, says
The Albany Argus. began as the
winter Of 1880 81 did. The sold.
weather set ID about the middle
81 November and continued IN
ia about the middle Of February.
Daring that long period there
vas not enough warmth 10 the
suns rays 10 melt tho snow on
the ground, nor to effect IN tue
last the letters Of ice that
bound the creeks. ponds, and
rivers. One snow storm followed
another until finally The ground
vas SO covered that il vas ditfl-
cult TO 90 from place TO place.
and the ice upon the rivers st ell
convenient points wasI used ~
men and teams and animals in
place oil roads. The cold winds
were 50 piercing that wild tur-
KEYS were found frozen to death
id the forests and domestic
fowls fell frozen from their. rooets.
The deer and buffalo sought shell
ter from the cabins of the settlers
and all kinds Of wild animals per-
ithed ID the forests for want 81
bod, which was buried beneath
the snow. The fierce wolf and
panther, which usually skulked
about tho boundaries OF the set
tiemeats only BIZ night. now
came nsar ia broad daylight u
search Of the bones and DIAL
thrown from the. cabins Of the
settlers. No rain fell. the pio-
neers were compelled TO obtain
water for drinking, cooking. etc,
BY melting ice and snow. Tbs
Northern and Western rivers
rere tightly bound b. frost, and
even Is tai sonth as Nashville
he Cumberland was frozen oves
with ice thick enough for tne
safe passage Of emigrant trains
The Delaware. At Philadelphia
had ice three feet ID thickness
and Chesapeake Bay and Long
Island sopnd we're frozen over
mother similarity between the
of 1880 81 and thai q
I! ras the mild autumn
I'd Il When The
coli IA November. 1779
tie H. had hardly fallen from
tie trees and shrubs eere put.
ting forth new ggrowth. The
Same condition Of things VA
Witnessed last fall The winters
81 l7s3, 1854 1755. 17ss. 1892
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25

It is beliesed by Englishmen
that in time..it is possible that
American competition in meat
will be as formidable as the COM
petition in wheat. America al
ready supplies twelve and q half
per cent. Of the meat used ir
England.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25

a hen belonging to q gentle
man Of Raleigh. n. @, vas
missed many days. ago. and
when she made her reappear-
ance if was with twelve littIeter
rapins. e was fonn1 that . ter
rapin had Ibid the eggs. deserted
them, and the fowl converted
them 70 her own nse and sat or
them.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25
Louisiana has furnished b,

Louisiana has furnished hnt
three presentati ves ID the Cab.
inets OF Presidents. Edwara
Livingston was Secretary 81
State under Van Buren,, Charles
NJ Conrad was Secretary OF War
under Fillmore; NJ il Hunt Il
Secretary Of the Navy under i.
Abraham Garfield.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25
Boy Bandits.

Capt. Robbins of the twenty
third precinct, reported to Sup
erintendent Walllng to-day the
capture OF an organized band Of
robbers in his precinct.
They registered on the blotter
ali the Police Station where they
spent the night as Robert Chris
tie. 10 years; Fritz Done. 10
years; John Shay, 9 years, and
William Christie,.7 years.
The boys, it appears, had
banded for the prrpo SO of rob-
biiDg the children going to and
from the Seventy-ninth street
school, and have madeia number
OF successful raids, dividing the
plumber, which chiefly consisted
OF states. books, jack-knlves and
pencils.
Repeated complaints have
been made to the police Of their
d erredations, but the boys being
too feet-footed to be caught in
pursuit. and generally lying 10
wait for their victims in ont-of-
the-way places, with a regular
system Of sentinels posted abcu.
to warn them of the approach oi
the police, successfully eyaded
arrest.
Yesterday they attacked q lit
Gle boy The son Of Mr.. Brussel
of No. 2O4 Eas. Seventy-nipth
street. The lad, who was on the
way homo from school. was
plocky and showed fight.
In the rough and tumble tha'
followed. his slate and books
were wrestled from him, and
oYermatched he was quite badl,
beaten, but he held on to one q
his tormentors. Robert Christie
until his cries brought help. The
little highwayman was locked uI
ID the Eighty-eight street station
where be soon was frightened
into betraying his pals At {
o'clock they were ell arrested il
their homes, taken TO The statios
and locked in cells for the night
Their rupture has ayerted I
threatened corner in slate pen
oils and school books IN York;
Vile. New York Maila
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25

He entered the city editors
room, very mad. You printed
the statement that / was drunk
yesterday. cut mp rough and
made 8 beast Of myself and got
run 10. = e es. replied the edi-
tor. fare Jon displeased with The
article n 4 am, sir. fearfnlly
displeased with il. : well. We
have 70 give the news" -,
4 don't mind your doing that.
But by the great stnb.lailed buh.
dog cir. I want Jon to understand
that my name Is Smyth with 3 J
and il you spell il with an j again
| I'll wreck yonr old Office ]
want 8 correction published.
He got il.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25
Mules.
80

Previous to 1888 there we're
very few mules ID the United
States, and those of such an in
ferior order IS TO prejudice FAR
mers against them as unfit to
compete with horses in work
upon the road o. farm. Conse-
quentiy there we're no jacks. and
no disposition to increase the
stock. But Washington became
convinced that the Introduction
81 mules generally among the
Southern planters would prove
TO them . blessing, as they are
much less liable TO be injuredthan
horses BY careless servants. as
soon as It became known abroad
that Washingto ton desired to stock
his Mount Vernon estate with
mules, the king Of Spain sent him
two jacks and two jennets from
The island Of Malta. The first
was Of 8 gray color. sixteen
\ VI
hands high, heavily made, and q
sluggish nature. He was named
The Royal Gift. The other was
called the knight Of Malta. He
Was about Is high. and 1.-THE and
/ fiery even to ferocity. The two
sets Of animals gave him tbs
most favorable opportunity q
1 baking improvements By cross
breeding, the resrlt Of which wa
| the favorite jack Compound, be
cause he parsook Of the bes
points il both originals. Tn
i General bred bis blooded mare'
10 these jacks. even taking thos'
rom bis own stables Tor that pur
pose, and produced such superl
mules that the country was ago.
to breed some Of the sort. AM
they soon became quite common
This VAS tho origin Of improves
mules ID The United States
] Though oYer eighty years ag
there Zip now some Of the lhir'
apd fourth generation ct th
I Knight ST Malta and Royal Gil
!. 10 be found 10 Virginia, and th
great benefits arising from the
lintrouuction to the conntry ar
seen upon every cultivated acr
ID l|ae Southern States.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25

Secretary .Schruz reports that
ON his recent visit to the Sioux
reservation he saw some farms
worked exclusively By Indians
which compared fayorabiy with
those operated BY white men
further east.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25
). S.,RoLLEIGH
UNDERTAKEN,

Spectacles and to suit any eye. Gold
rings, breast pins, rshirt-studds, brace
lets, cuff buttons, watch-guards, and
everything to be found in first-elass
jewelry shop, including the celebrated
CALENDAR CLOCK, price only SIS. Spe-
cial attention paid to repairing. all
work guaranteed.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Wedding rings made to order.
iany p. s. ROLLEIGH.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25

Four negro men wsre lynched
in Arkansaw last week for the
murdered young lady who re-
fused to tell them where her
fathers money was.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-03-25

An UnExrEcrED AHsWER.
Taking ID boys il public meet
ings ii gattingato BE- - art and
: science. Billy Ross is Z great
temperance lecturer, end e
RoshervilIe. III. vas preaching
10 the young On bis favorite
tlsme. az said: !. Vow, boys,
Nhsn I ask You = question ron
musn't Be afraid to speak right
out and answer ne. When Jon
look aronnd and see III these
fne houses, farms, and catile,
do you ever think Who owns
them 81 noW2 Yonr fathers own
them, do they nDt7' = es, III. !
shouted q hnndred voices. ! elL
where will your fathers Be i
twenty years hom nov =
Dead shouted ths boys
That night And WHO will own
all this property then p %
boys, Y shouted tie urchins
Right. Now toll ne. did yor
eyer, ii going along tho streets
notice the drnnk ards ionnginl
around the saloon doors. waiting
for sonnet bod 70 treat then9
81 iii, lots 81 them. "a
WHARF VIM they be IL twenta
years from now q Dead al
CLAIM "a ths boys. And WI
viii Be- The drunkards then?'
JUS boys n Billy was thundef
struck for ! moment bus recoy
ering himseli, tried e tell th'
boys how 70 escape such ! fats
The great suspension. bridg'
over the East river betveel
NV York and Brook lyn, vii
not sbe finished "a uas hoped
81 NEXT July The work hal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

RAILROAD RUMORS IN CHARLOTTE
The Charlotte Observer gives an inter
view with Col. VIM. 4. Myers, PresI-
dent Of the Statesville r. 4.
DO you think. Colonel. there is any
hope for the North Carolina Midlandf
None whatever. | have lever be
lieved In it since the transfer Of the
Virginia Midland to the Barbour syn
dictate. | don't see any sense in Bar
bour's repeated assertions that the road
viii be built. Turaer Morchead and
his friends, whose money is in the
affair, may think they will very pro
Lasly-get a road from Danville or
some point on the Piedmont road to
Leaksville, but that will he the extent
Of it. There will be nothing more Of
the Statesville or Mooresvllle matteri"
The Charlotte paper adds 1t Was
said further tina: the Chester & Lenoir
road was to be gobbled, and there were
all sorts Of rumors. One for instance
that Spartanburg and Statesville men
would make an effort for the building
of lines from Statesville TO Lincolnton
and from Spartanburg TO Shelby thus
securing the subscription which the
counties through which those lines
would pass have made to the North
Carolina Midland, and offering the in
ducement OF those lines completed in
Imagination in Case it should be con-
clue at any time by the r. & ID. syn
dictate to abandon the lease Of the
North Carolina road and to build the
North Carolina Midland after all.
Still another was to the effect
that Turner Mor.hsad and others had
secured the charter OF the North Caro-
lima Midland.
1t was also learned that a delegation
OF Winston men wcr. to meet PIesidsnt
Barbour, Of the Virginia Midland at
Washington yesterday, to learn from
him -efnitely what was to be the fate
of the North Carolina Midland. The
result Of that conference was to deter
mine whether the subscriptions were
to be abandoned or the 800 hands now
1t work on the Moth Carolina Midland
to DE continued at that work"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

Last week. Dockery. now connned
in Taylorsvilie Jail made a confession
OF the part taken by him in the Thomp-
son murder. He says be and Elijsh
Church. Of Wilkes, made up the plan
To rob old man Thompson. bttween
them and that Church went theTeadar
or two beforehand and stayed all night
in order to learn the habits OF the house
Wnen thew went to commit the robbery
Miss Thompson c ,nfronted them bur
ther mad, her keep uriet ~ tareAteD
ing 10 sheet her. Having secured thrir
srotv. they left. tut up'u rrtircfIng
tina; Nj. Thompson knew Church and
his name thes returned IL cover up ,helr
tracks" Mi.s Thompson met them
with . gun In her htuds. ChGrcH
sIa>p,i her arms %wrtucEc.I The gu"
from her end il : her 10 he VOID pill.
There. Decker he'd her. whIl- Church
Knocked her 10 tie head with al aNr
and accomplished iae brutal murder
They went 10 the house Of Jno. Alsns.
on the Brusns Mountains III Wilkes.
and gave ham one fourth of the booty.
and got their supper. Trey had their
bloody clothes close by Adams house,
which were found by the Sheriff OF
Wilkes Adams was arrested ADD car
ried 10 Taylor.yille, but was released
OF giving 500 bail, it is thought 10
order to prevent having premature
developments, which would scare of
other suspected parties.
The clue that led to Dockerv = arrest
was a letter from = postmaster IN Ale
ghany, written to the postmaster al
T~aylorsviile, ash ing il a murder had
been committed in Alexander, - two
meo, giving their name. rs DoCkery
and Church were in his community
acting suspiciousiy, aud speudin.
money TOO freely for psrso1s Iii their
condition.
LATER-CHURcH CAUGHr.-Since
the above was put IN type. We ileArfrou
4 reliable source that Churcn W.. Cap
tured by some Of his trusted curfe1e-
rates last Friday and lodged IN Taylors-
vile Jail. The Jail was guarded du
ring the night to prevent either rescue
or lynching. Church had upon his
person = very sharp dirk. q heavy file
and a bottle Of acqla fnrtis On Sun
day night, a crowd Of 50 Invaded the
Jail with the u lpose Of hanging the
prisoner, and it was only after Mr.. K
Linney had made an imprisoned
speech to let the law take it's cours.,
that their determination was chaged.
Topic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

DURHAM RECORDER ITEMs.-Mr.
Duncan Cameron vas chosen county
commissioner, vice Mr. Umstead as
signed Tile Misses Exum who
have been visiting their sister Mrs. w.
Il. Blackwell, and Miss Laura Bike
who have been visiting her friend Miss
Mipoie Moore, and Miss Steadman y no
hasbtrn stopping with friends at the
Central, all turned their backs Oh many
'saH hearts and left for their respective
-homesj Fast Saturday. --Miss Dell
Matthews left for Fayetteville last Sat
urday. She takes a position in the
Grad~dSchool hrre.-There never
was u more accommodating firm than
Messrs. B. l. Duke & Co - the
prize drill, the gold medal for profici-
ency was presented to Mr.. j. Nj. Mar
tain by Lieut.. G. 4. Webb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22
BOLD SoJER ROYs.-It is rather CIR

BOLD SoJER ROYs.-It is rather curl
u to see Southern white men enlisting
in the Federal army; tho it s said more
than half of the western regiments are
''Gaivenized Yankees,'-i e. Confed-
crate deserters who enlisted In the Yam
kee army. Among the recruits recent
ly sent from Charleston to join the 9Th
Infantry were Jacob j. Barringer Of
Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county, G. w.
Meg marble and Edward Tinsley. whites;
and Jake Young OF Oxford, Jas. r..
Gillespie Of Wilmington, John Wash
ington Of Little Washington. Tom
Kearny, Henry Mayo and julius Per
kins, of Tarboro, Ben Arnold Of Raj
eigh, and several other North Carroll.
darkeys.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

HENDERSON ToBACCoNIsr ITEMS.-
Prot. Eugene Harris has removed 10
Raleigh to pursue his profession Of a.
tist. Miss LlIlia GARNER, Of Norfolk,
"a, one OF the most fascinating lit e
blondes OF our acquaintance, Is vi>itir 9
Miss s. K. Clark. 1t Is to be hopsd
that her stay will be a lengthy one.-
The services at the VI. +. Church, con
Quoted by Rev. l.. j.. HoIien. hav,
been of an unusually solemn and i'm
pressive character. Every nUht tt e
church has been well filed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22
80 I'D ,he menta, anxiety for the

- n.-5o+r Cor fhs.
hooo' anu ~ n oil his lsnd-
success ~ I.t IL. 49, bor
ble amoltlohs' WIFI Pc -
energies IS II surpr!si"R ma
deued she shouiu oiTaN
the physical STRAIN ID ~ -
the contrary me "oh'eI = In
has malntalned heI P"SSa
she has.
| have not the tn '"ls
point. You y'ui'ei w wen 49,
what the clrcum'ances are "nien
have rendered her ne ou'uen- %
ais know thar Inc Y 'hiis oau,e u
physical degeneration : i'hi ule o,oou.
Tie performance OF the ha.ura! iunc-
tions OF ~'meniif f'hi ilhtheiuooa =
not a dlsets', nor - '''' nc 50 tieat-
ed. Dl>rt>rHiSr 'ri' " t"e
transgres>ions 81 p"E i"Ws oy OUT
ancestors or - out~ciE-r. 'Hd tue M
uraI cnursi1T>a - ~" bi'hl Nltouia unt
he 50 ~cen-iocrei II. hp"'Ser, tue
blood b IDp!rr. Il i ccFts.n 70 pro
duce Is ~ptI-olpu> II - n the parts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22
Sale Rooms 915 Main ST.: Factory ga Main st.
FINE DRESS-SHIRTS and NIGHT
SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
A SPECIALITY. NO FIT,
NO SALE.
Engines and Saw Mills,

We offer he public thi. exc, llent 10,
t Eaglnes. which we warrant safe and
n good W rking order, aswe try ever,
ntcf'lne before shipping. The small
nglnes ar :igged for ginning and saw
gand on ski s.
3 "A II +, Engines and Boilers a,
;75D Zach.
/ II IL. p. Engines and pliers al
;575 TO $500 Zach.
4 10 Il. +. Engine, and Boilers al
$500 to 5000.
II H P. Engine and Il ,iler 1920.
s II. P. new Engine and Boiler
s475.
II H 2. Engine a "a Boiler 6 o
ID IL. p. Engine amt Boiler 5000
l New I II. P. Engine md Boiler o.
heels $3.50.
New % IL. P. Engine and Boiler
$1,000.
l4i Il P. Boiler and % Il. P. Eo
cine. 81 $50
ii II Err lon S.w Will. 2, fo,tc-r.
iage SC ew hea! llocks aad ~ incl
, sston Stv.Sl75.
4 avy lotion Saw MIL. - TO %
Mirage screw h. ad biocx> and - ,ncL
, s-."n Saw, 1870.
Rich T Feed. $40 .xt,a
GA jet Pump will Use W st.. r II OF
vel % feet 4 eD
VII g for CT cuitr, giving dimensions
an prices.
Now + < II s AID Boilers If anv size
to order.
TAPPET L STEEL.
ian lo-tf. Pet. r,burs Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22
CURES

Butler, Rutherford Co., n. C..
DEAR SIK:-I was troubled with Neuralgia for l3
years, and for 10 years was under doctors care,
without heirg b, MELTED. | at la I tried your indi Ii
Blood syrup, and have d. rived more good from its
use, than from amy other medicine I ever tried.
RICHARD Ii. BUTLER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

WORTHLESS STUFF.-Not so fast my
friend If you could see the strong,
healthy, blooming men, women and
children that have been raised from
beds of sickness, suffering and almost
death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you
would say Glorious and invaluable
remedy" See other column. -PhiIu-
ReIDIid Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

The Trent River Transportation Com
pany are having a steamer built to
navigate the waters of the Trent. The
steamer will be 300 feet long, II fee,
wide, will carry 500 bales Of cotton, 30
to - passengers and will draw Is to II
inches Of water. The keel was laid
yesterday and il is expected the steamer
will be flushed 10y the middle of Octt-
Der. --NeUJcrn Nutshell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22
CURE FOR HEART DISEASE.

Brulaville, Duplin Co, N G.
EAR >lR:-Your Indian Blood Syrup has been of
If great value to me for Heart Disease. i recon-
mend il to al similarly afflicted.
BARBARA WILLIAMS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

1t is the height Of folly to wait until
you are in bed with disease you ma
not get Over for months, when YOU can
he cured during the early symptom.
by Parker's GInger Tonic. We hlv
known the sickliest families made tn,
healthicst by a timely use of pure med
icine.- Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22
REMEDY EoR

Fuller, Rutherford Co., y. c.
DEAR SIE:-I Was afflicted with RhumatIsm for
six years. and found nothing To relieve until / tried
your Indian Blood syrup, which efectua ly cured
me i'll q months time.
W. SUTTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22
CURES sun PAIN.

Bculaville, DuIlin Co, N. T..
DEAR SIK:-I w1s troubled with Sun Pain received
more teneft ffom your Indian Blood Syrup than
rom any other medicine.
MRS. REBECCA HINES.