davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
Sittinng BITS La ment.

ST. PAUL, AUG. ga Roneer-PreS
Fort Yates special says that the steamer
sherman, with Sittiug Bull and hi.
party on board, left Bismarck at 8 p IN.
on Sunday. 1t proceeded only ten miles
down the river, where it tied up for
the night and the Indians were allowed
to go ashore. The squaws quickly
shouldered their blankets aud cooking
utensils, and gathered fragments OF
dry wood, which were Dol blazing in
half d dozen fires at which the sturdy
bucks warmed their shins and smoked
the pipe of peace. Improving the op
portunity, the Pioneer Press reporter
cornered Capt. Clifford, who Command
eel the expedition, and endeavored to
gel a b1iet history Of the incidents o!
the surrender. Capt. Clifford is emf
n.ntly the friend of the Indian. la
answer TO questions the Captain said.
Having received information that
Sitting Bull was ready to come ia !
left Buford with a sergeant and live
half breed scouts and went OF to meei
him. Sitting Bull simply greeted mt
with the traditional How but said
nothing more. The next morning Jun,
Is, after a long rambling talk, Sitting
| Bull said
what is the reason they put m!
daughter in irousi What has she done
What will they do with me
/" tried to calm his tears, and said
Your daughter was not put in lrons
What am | to gain by lying to you
The United States Government has u,
cause TO tie you. 1t was in a spirit o
mercy that you were sent for The,
wish 10 settle thi. great question fol
! good. put a knife in your hands
If | am lying TO you, you may xii
me.
This, however, did not seem Il
satisfy the great chief, and having re
peated his question and declined tt
accept nv reiteratIon of the truth, ht
said Il don't believe it. then tolt
him | was not in the habit OF lying t,
either Indian or white, and the con
%versation ended.
Arriving at Buford, Sitting Bull
requested to be let alone, lie went t
Brotherton and wanted to see hi
dau. ,hter. The Major told him Ia
must obey commands. Sitting Bull
replied: am entitled to some con
sideIation from the government an'
the Great Father, as | have never We
received a handful of corn from til
United States authorities. come (h'
did not say surrendeI) and yield to tn
wishes OF the Government. not on III,
own account, but, because my womel
and children are starving lie Salt
that white people always lied to him..
On Monday morning the officer wer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
The MIDLAND NORM C,EaLtSA

The MIDLAND NORTH CAROLINA
RAILwAY.-Mr. W. j. Best, tn. pi.sl-
dent, has just had completed a private
ar. It was constructed in thirty ;wo
days. 10 the past fourteen days two
nrst class coaches have been turned out
OF the shops, and will be put 90 the
road this week. In September a new
engine will be added 10 the rolling
stock, and two others will be purchza-
cd this fall. The water tanks and sta
tlons are being overhauled. An iron
draw Will within ninety DAYS repl ace
the wood one At the Trent River bridge.
The new cars on tins road are Of .
lemon color ana bear tie words Md
land North Carolina Ra About
the - inst. Mr.. Best viii give a com
~pllmentary excursion, and run five
caches from Goldsboro to Moreh-a1.
II regard 10 the extension Of the road
from Goldsoora, We learn that Groudd
will be broken perhaps both at SaIis.
Uury and Goldsboro. perhap. al the Sal
isbury end alone. Oet~e-n the 1T .ul
18th Of September. ~ OJS,rt.r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

DR. &. W. Benson. OF Baltimore, Md.
We give above a correct likeness OF
his well known and successful physi-
elan and surgeon, who ha. made n life
long study Of Nervous Diseases and
the DIsease OF the SKIN, and he now
stands in the highest rank, - authority
81 those special AMI distressing di-
Sc t5es. In the course Of his pracU,e
he discovered what are now renowned
IN medical practice, VIZ combination
OF Celery aud ChamomiIo III the shape
Of pills. They are used 10y the profcs.
sion at large aud constantly recon
mended by them.
1t IS not a patent medicine l. -
the result OF his own experience in
practice. They are a sure cure Tor the
following special diseases, and are
worthy OF a trial by all intelligent SUI
ierers. They are prepared expressly to
cure sick headache. nervous headache,
dy-peptlc headache. neuralgia. paraly-
SIS, Sleeples,nr.s. dyspepsia aud ntr-
voIsncss. aud mW cur any case.
Sold by ali druggists. Price, 80
cent. a box. Depot, loo North Eutsw
ST., fillmore, Md. BY mail. two
boxes Tor 81, or six boxes for T. 80, TO
Any address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
Musical Homes Are
Happy Homes.

" Mat has earth deareF ia Talsec az grove
Than music al nlsAtfsl from lips. that ws
love-
Al Yes, Music. Sweet Music. does make Homo.
Sweet Home. happier and deArer, aud the heal
OF a family that III thee" DAYS of culture aud pro
gr - does not plACr q Piano cor Al organ fn hta
home, o"priyes himscif AMI ioar uur= of a NAst
amount II pur. aud refining enjoy msut. our
sunny Southland has IVA the past t-n years taken
u. wonderful step forward ia Musical Development
titr the RrAsd question nov being agitAtsi ia her
ID illlors IL not shall We buy ala Instrument" bat
How and where shall sc hu! IT." Aud Il is a
perplc1Iug question, too The papers arc nov
Hooded With flaming advertisements offering won
icrfut bargains Of Sluco PiAuu- for S1pi, Il stop
organs FOR SHS, one friend aiSiss- This, and
n other that, aud 80 ou, unttl IN" worried hna 80
becomes actually afraid u huy al all, lest he he
cheated, and 70 delay, unttl some unScruIuious
travelling agent comes along and scoops him ia"
With 8 cheap, '-ulde' instrument, which. Ia the
cud, proves a source OF mobilization, rather than
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

WutertoUn, n. T., dug. 2.-Charles
Parker, the North Woods guide, who
so brutally assaulted Mrs. Bull, Of Phil
adelphia, has escaped from jail. Par
ker lived In Elizabeth town, and was
rot a regular guide. He was not recog-
nized by the old guides Of the woods as
a professional, and he acted chiefly for
people who wanted a cheap guide. He
was angry at this lack of recognition
and threatened that if he was not used
better he would spoil the guiding bust
ness IN the Adirondacks. Some think
the outrage was deliberately planned for
this purpose, hence the wrath Of the
guides, who were out to the number OF
we one hundred securing the woods to
find HIM after his flight. They were
all armed and would have shot him at
sight. Parker is a bold. bad man.
Mrs. Bull, after the assault had been
made (the criminal almost choking her
to death during her resistance), calmly
looked the villain In the eye while they
were crossing the lake and said to him :
You know you have committed a hor-
rible crime and you know that you will
suffer for it The icnd at once replied
that if she thought so the better way
would be to end the affair at once by
drowning her. II can do it, said he,
anywhere in this lake and nobody will
ever know anything about this His
actions indicated that he was about to
carry his murderous threat into execu-
ton when the lady with great presence
Of mind quoted him By replying that
L., lo..l L., n-,,il ,o,. -,tb',r ha,t
the affair to anyone. The brute there
upon ceased his treats. As soon as the
boat landed Mrs. Ball rushed into the
cottage of Senator Platt's wife and re-
vealed the truth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

- N
Aud first waIketh in that thriviu.
farmer, and good Mason, Tn1s johns.
Esl., Of Auburn, with a 81 check. pay
Ing to Oct. IL, 81. He give, u soyI
account OF the prosperity VI the NeG6-
River farmers. There IS scarcely any
land for sale, or no, at reasonable price,
Some farms which ten years ago were
sold for IS per acre, canuOt nov be
bought for SIS, having more than
d0uJle1 in value. Several farms IN
that section will bring So per acre,
highland and lowland, far or near, -
and no Lord Angus lie about. it! -
Capt. Sydney Dunn, who with
one leg and a crutch Is a finer
looking man than the generality Of folks
on two legs. He was a good deal chip
ped and battered IN the wal but what
is left is all man.--Aud Be sure
never to stop my paper. Notify NE,
and | will remit, says Capt. Alpheus
Cooke, SO well known and popular in
Granville-Vance. And | also
writes Judge r. Tyler Bennett, another
ex-Conted. whom our comrade, Bart
ley, Of Virginia, used to say was the
finest looking North Carolinian among
the prisoners at Fort Delaware in jan
uary, 1865. Judge Bennett, by the
By, must tie excepted from the list OF
officials mentioned last week as holding
passes from the Railroads. He pays
his way, and is independent as the day.
= These gentlemen, however, should
not be surprised that We failed to notify
them when their subscriptions expired;
for many persons take such notification
as a DUN, and are greatly offended
thereat. This of course is unjust and
unreasonable but unfortunately we
cannot all see things in proper light
-"Please change my paper to
Quhele'-writes young Brainard Whit
ing, a brother of the late General
Whiting, and as clever an operator as
ticks the 'sounder' along the Carolina
Central. We hope his new station
will add to his pocket. but here is
Col. Roger 0. Gregory who is always
in advance! 1t is 4 trick he learns in his
favorite sport, the fox-hunting.-A.C Z.
Burt, new Sept. 20, 81; Mrs L. Pow
ell, Wake, new Feb. 4, SO; j.. G. Pool,
Wake, new Aug. 4, 50; A. Cooke,
Vance, July %, 81; S. Dunn, Aug. =,
80; JOS. Lawrence, Edgecombe, Aug.
~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
awakened at daylight by the plsintive
songs of the Indians. As soon asthey

S'uRo VI lbC lu0idns. as SUM AZ INT
were on the boat the Indians began
making their toilet. The bucks IN
braided the hair OF the squaws. c,mbed
II, creased il With pork, and again re-
braided it. When this was finished.
a round stick, tapered to q point. was
dipped in red ochre. and the .calps and
the Partings OF their hair were coIoreo
as we'll as their hands. Their face.
were then painted either a dark red o.
brown, and were afterward stripped
or spotted, according TO the youth.
beauty, or desires vi the persons being
adorned. The teaner arrived a. \ ltes
at o The seven chiefs assembled
on the upper deck and began their
peculiar chatting ana mGnotonous song,
which was every iew minutes varied ~
warlike yells aud peculiar indescrib4b.c
demonstrations. This was continued
until the BOAT reached the landing.
During this time, Sitting Bull stood
immovable. The chief, Kuunidg An
telope, stepped up to EIm, threw MS
right arm around his neck. and placed
his cheek against h,s face. and exclaim-
ed in the Sioux language: MY love.
= ~ az 49, ~
recognition. Running Antelope then
passed in front OF the chiefs, shook
hands with them, and said How to
each. As he reached Sitting Bull, next
To the last llge, he found the gIeat
chief wiping away his tears with cost
Is handkerchief nat had been present
FL 10 him. Sitting Bull, h& father.
Four Horns, and Running Antelope
were then invited into the cabin. and
the officers, ladies. and citizeus of
Fort Yates were invited on board the
boat. They were introduced TO the
famous warrior, who was very gfaCi-
Gus to the ladies', as indeed he was Oh
The entire trip. Ne would show them
attention and furnish his autograph
free Of charge, while ne either refused
entirely or demanded from 81 t. 81
from the men. After the reception
the Indians were marched ashore, and
campel close by the river.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
For the Farmer AND MEcHASIc.
cociety out West.

Ei3or. | have often been asked
[,rd to Western society. As |
N r' ;rrl from Maine to Texas and
nave ,t.y considerable acquaintance
IA, Inc Union, my experience may
a. ~ ..uet,.iuQ. 1t Is simply this:
b. '.,ltivat,i people are very much
W. m All parts of the world with
tt' ,2l habits. Coarse, wi gar
in. md women are as similar a. twin
H-'" bevopd aud below the Shenandoah;
I'LL knowing no North, no South,
I,'i East and no West. The offensive
10 1f .hoddy wealth and vulgar dis
hyy. are more noticeable now at tbs
.5 for the obvious reason that
~ : more money there. Army
u. factors got rich there just as boIub
0o'c rat rich with us. and IT IS natur-
p .r hem TO seek to dazzle With silver
al .,oli. when they have nothing bit
- ~ show. Brains, culture, moral
IN are not among their possessions,
,lav parade their only stock In ira lie.
ia Southern vulgarian, so far as in
L.. TO- j. lust as fond Of tinsei trap
A a.. the Northern Yahoo. We
ii.iy If the venality of Indiana, but it
81 "a 600. 600 TO buy up Indiana from
u,n.,ck. while one third of that sum
hi M North Carolina from poor
''..-~.eIev. The men who took che
.5-tratiou money have lost caste
-fthcr State. If the reports can be
r.i uaon. there was a fair livlsios OF
e.. -npIls among the rank and tile in
i.rslL while IL our own State the
i-'.l.rs held on to the -lush which was
,;,.u them for distribution. But the
e. tpuropriating leaders with II, are
much esteemed a. the honest bride
.,,...r- IN the hoosier State. Who can
u for W. d higher standard OF
m...t," Thirty years ago be would
have. been called a false prophet, who
J.i dared To predict that the only que>-
INN asked about Il man IN 1881 would
se he rich2 Then honor, truth,
,r.h,tv. manliness were valued. But
nav these things are overlooked.
Wealth is now looked up to, though
the owner made it by selling him
self and his people.
lived a year in Maine during my
early ne ana ioGuu INC ICOptC "ti'It
fnIIv alike to those among whom | has
been born in South Carolina. Bob
States were then agricultural and th'
simple. sturdy virtues OF the iarm were
=. recognizable In the u "a la The 9th
er. 1t will be a sad day for the Soutt
when It's farms shall be abandoned To-
cities and towns. All that Is dI>tinc
tive among cur people has been due I,
their rural homes; individuality, self
reliance, hospitality, love for nature
&c.
Ark iusas is still pre- eminent'y All a.
ri.u,tural State. Farming Is proitab,,
here, and there Is less disposition I
abandon the old homestead for Il p.ac(
behind the counter than IN the ode
States. But there here the >am'
n~exlcct Of identifying the country resi-
dence and making 1t a place to be love,
by the children do they grow up. y
the heads Of families, with rare excep
tons. are Interested on the subject Q
education. | have never seen a peopi
50 thoroughly awake To the lmportanc
of having good schools, acaieiules an
colleges. The very poorest are making
extraordinary efforts to educate thel
children. Fifty years hence, Arkansa
viii have a front rank position anon
the cultured States Of the Union.
d. II. II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

\. +. W. S.-Marshal King, OF IIa
riou, Ala, stood at his gate the ether
morning when six bullets from Oil rent
direction. pierced his body. II was :
cowardls murder. Six negroes are IN
der arrest.The kcntuckv STATE
election went all che way:--the Demo
8. ats carrying every coanty with ~
j. eresse OF their usual majo-ities. Ict
there was more fighting aud ro"dsism
tuan al many AN election which is hotly
contested, and where both sides are
watchful to keep the peaca.-"ln
Madison county there was a general
rov, and Wash Rodgers was killed.
In Bath, was a general row between
negroes, and Oscar Thompson was kill
eu: and another darkey dangerously
cut. 10 Montgomery, James Holden
Va killed by Golson Howard. In Jes-
~ss3.iue county, a negro was killed by
Nm. Hill, and d white man, jaime.
Bu,aerford, was killed 10y Il negro,
Most of these were personal qaarrcIs,
which are apt to break out on elections
da9. b.,, use of the crowd, the sxcitc
ment, and the free flowing OF lioIor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

The \. Y. Sun says:-''A meeting
ofthe Kitty uawk Bay North Caro-
Ina Sporlsmer's Club was held last
evening al the residence of Mr.. Beyard
I)omiuick. Among those present were
j Idge q. G.. Munger, f. +. Pray,
BAyurd Dominick, Z. Pope Sampson,
Henry Sampson, Fred W. Leggett, A.
\. Breiiesonc, John 3. Lawence, Jr.,
Charles p. Frame, Benz. +. Hunting,
AID John +. I.,es. Judge Munger
presided. The land owned by the club
comprises 1000 acre. in the counties Of
ID IRE and Gurrituck, and it has a water
i!"utane of seventy miles 1t was de-
cl,.ed last evening 10 send Messrs Elliot,
S.'npseu, and Hurting thither to ex-
anime and report, and TO see that thirty
al hclals or Jumps are built from
W ch 'he members are TO shoot ducks.
Jews Islands and Durant's Island are
ais" to be purchased. Three addition
al shares OF stock, at e.. 900 each, are
To be sold"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

\ const able volunteered to watch q
4 store which was to he robbed, at New
Sharon. lows. He ,lept at his post,
and the burglars took away his money.
pi.iol, and clothes, leaving him cover
ed With molasses.
A young maa Of 10 and = girl or IT.,
2rm~iu- arm, Jumped from the seventh
story of au old palace IL Naples to com
nit suicide. Tue young man was kill
ed and the young girl Lit upon her feet
They were lovers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

AT Santa Cruz, California, re
Gently, MISS Blanche Masonnette. =
little blade Of nineteen, saved the life
of q prominent military man who hal
been stunned by Y breaker and was
hsiples.ly drifting out, face downward
on the reccding wave. With extra
ordinary courage the little lady SWAN
to his relief, turned him on his back
and guided him to the safety rope,
where he WAS enabled to recover his
senses. 1t is said that the young .
man is fixing UP her trouSseau.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-By q large
II jprity the people Of the United States
have declared their faith in Kidney
v ott asa remedy for all the diseases of
the kidneys n liver, some, however,
have disliked the trouble Of preparin. it
from the dry form. For such new can
drdate appears in the shape of Kidney
v orl in Liquid Form. 1t is very con-
ceutrated, is easily taken and is equally
Efficient as the dry. Try it. -LoutsciUe
Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

HALIFAX NEWS INKS. Kate
Lauu, Que Of Gen. Matt Ransoms Red
Dick four-vear Odds, owned by MIR Daily,
won u $500 90 hurdle race 1t Brighton
Beach, Long Island--Ihad Il Man
nlHg. ana others, made neat addresses
at Sir. Hhitaker's Sunday school on
SUNDAY. - Secretary of State Saund,rs
spent SUNDAY in Wcidon.--T. y.
Hal. FL, Is at Elizabeth City,
The murdrrer, Blake Kicks, has been
s,ca near Enfield several times within a
iurrn!.ht.- MIR. Richard Brinkiey has
been very I'll at the residence Of Dr..
Prrkius. w. L. Jenkins and j. J..
GJ.,iygn, III Faacette's township, both
lost th-ir cotton gins by tre.-Mr. j.
i. Robertson informs us that his horse
/ in constant demand by ~whoopinS
cough patients who think that be eau
c,Ic them. The patient holds his face
under the horses ~nostrils and allows the
hre to tlow In the face. Many peo-
e, Mr Robertson says, have resorted
II tins treatment and say they are much
~IGIproved.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

From the Roanoke Neus: Gen. L.G.
Estes and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5.
Parker, Spier Whitaker, and Mrs.
Couch have gone to Asheville, and
roundabout. Maj. VIM. Burnett is at
Old Point. Il. IL. Smith, ST., is at
Waynesville.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NAME
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

NoTk.-To avoid losses 10y mail, AID the
! bother Of giving, and preserving. Rcas.p
We shall print in this colu4n tn AruuULt-
received each week. and the time 10 winch
the subscriber Is paid. Hereafter 40 money
viii be credited on tho books uutti u xrpeaT-
here. SO look for your name, and Il Il does
not appear or il there 80 any u4st,ke IA t.,
term. write to the EultOT-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
RE y MADE CLOTUlN,
VERY CHEAP.

Manhattan White and Colarsd SHIRTS. Iuil.
GauEe. <Ausook sui fIsle Thread shirts. sud .
Coup4.tc STOCK of underwear Hnd oeut@ Sur-
uirh n goods.
straw Ifats At cost FOR cAsh. Hand Maize
shoes and Cater, 49, . lArsc stock - mAelluo
NIX. aAleb wfl be cold tl~Ap Com 80 sec
y : bAITr. Kslcisb. y a.
li~sse uruttou tbs FARMER auA Mechaats
sbeu you write or call.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

Eighty thousand acres of Arkansas
land have been bought by the Catholic
Colonization Society. The aim is to
induce Irishmen to become farmers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
Sale of City Property.
SYME, Admr. of
THOMAS NDRW, Cd. Decd

SYME, Admr. of
THOMAS NDRWt Cd. Decd
MARGA RET NORWOOD, ct al
by virture of q decree OF t e superior Court,
in the above entitled Special Proceeding, - sell
re Il estate to make assets, / VIII on the On day,
being the first Monday in September l<S1, sell AZ
public auction at the Gou I Hous- door ia he
city OF Raleigh, n. O., the following described lot
of land in the city OF Raleig1: VIZ adjoining ih'
lands of W. r. N ombla dnd otht - on East Mar
tin st., front NJ thlrty-fivc feet on Martin street,
and running back one hundred aud thlrty-nllie
feet, being 3 part of lot No 81 in tie IlaA - -.
city of Raleigh aud having thereon ii good { &. r.
meut house, &c.
Time OF sale II III. sept. 9TH ISL terms, an
A. UltEN SlME.
I. X. Purlell, At -rney-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
Red Irish Puppies.

Thorous Iprei Puppies Of their unequaled
b. eed. of the best blood in the world, for sale,
address LOCK BOX, 81,
Greensboro, NO..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

Gonel Infammatory rheumatism,
cured by st. JAG lbs Oil. Ira Brown
Chtcoyo IraLuue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

The Great Piano ard org.n ifouEeofthe south,
To furnish Soufheru bu. crs With Pianos aud or
gans from sta dard makers, al lowest factory
wholesale prices, Established IN 1870. and now
an immense Music IJu-c. Msguihc.ut Doublc
Store, City feet fro {. three -toriss above bA1e-
IueHt-. Two hundred PiauOr aud organs in stock.
IhOusHuu- Of II struInent- sold early. our
helf the South, our customers tetion. our
g 1pIt2l ample Mur.ciaus ourselves. An army
oi employees braucl HoRsef ia seven cities
Our travellers everywhere. Exclusive control Of
the t.Et ua-trunl' uts In the world Direct COO
u"ctiou ~3tr ufuuf4cturer1. Always pioneers In
low prices. .Abie and willing 70 oompetc with
tne World. FllAa.d md WORN 70 do u.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
.. 8. WATT

eGsS- for cA.h. a. pgfoes unprecedented - tafs
us-Est DOMESTIC Aua fAStr = - Mods.
spring and Summer Dress esu~2x. rs ttsht AL
tle ana .hsdrs. wcrth ~. for H. Itcta nNs
az Nsv~t~l- uogtn s&. fcr Is Ah rof-
lHls ssrsA i-- ~ l0~ AL Banning. ~ertA
sN.Iu = e. lrc-s iAuen. ~urth -. for &c.
? 30 l.a ~ugsh 49,. Fer - nrk.a cspshs,
~FTth 10 fSg see tAub7o al i'sreA4~.
word l. IS f- So, 49, Linen DADS. CAs.A.
mere, I er.A FAanrss. NAtcs-Fry-as ClatA.
krHta.aEs jrsuN, GSstossi~s, A.. - veEy 80
pr.~
laAics FaInc3 lI.ts-'. rArA.o... San tahrs-
a., etc. - hast Tor ash
Ne~poEt rlo@, ~lippeu Nusi ssxa.l.. Al zee,
for ca-a
A.Ar4s stock 81 IsfG- atse~~. HsBdksrvh&sfs.
I.N AL LASu Ttss. white aHd Fancy Hosiery.
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