davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

\ telegram from Maj. James W.
Wilson, chief engineer VI the Western
North Carolina ralirOed, says that one
of the heaviest rain storms that has
prevailed for years is now in progress
on the line Of the W. y. Z. road. As
yet no bridges have been washed away,
but the streams are still rising ald 1t Is
Eow raining very heavily. Lal.dSlldes
have occurred at several points. One
at the western entrance OF the Swan
nanoa tunnel caught a fat car, killing
three convicts and wounding one guard.
The road is to-day blockaied. but ar
raneements have been made to transfer
passengers and mails from Henry to the
ton Of the mountain. 1t will be several
DAYS before trains will go through.
Every precautiop has been taken by the
railroad authorities to prevent future
accidents. Note This occurred last
week. The road is now open.-ED.
f. * NJ -In the House, on yes
terday, a bill with reference to printing
the roster Of North Carolina troops In
TIE late war was passed, and is now q
law. In the State library is the roll OF
honor. imperfect, perhaps, but purport-
ing to contain a list of all the North
Carolina soldiers during the war. This
hiss never been printed. \ roster OF
officers was, however, printed. we
have one. 1t embraced however, none
but regimental officers at a certain date,
we think. -Thc Newborn Board OF
Trade has passed resolutions strongly
endorsing "a bill introduced in the Sen
ATE to construct the Newbern and Beau
fort Canal, for the purpose of connect
ing the Neuse and Newport Rivers, so
as to afford short and easy water com,
munication between these points, ana
also to facilitate communication between
these points, and also to facilitate com
muaication between Newbern and New
York by avoiding the dangerous shoals
of lIatteras. ObSerfer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
Engines and Saw Mills.

We offer the public this excellent lot
OF tnFlLes which we warrant safe and
IN good working order. as We try every
machine before shipping. The small
engines are 'lggcd FOR ginning and saw
/ gand On ski
: y II. J.. Engines and Boilers at
$3.50 each.
! IL II. +. Engines and Boilers at
500 . $3.50 each.
10 II. Z Engines and Boilers at
$500 to 5000.
IL. L. Engine and Boiler $500.
; II. t. new Engine and Boiler
II II 7. Engine ard Boiler 5000.
- II. J. Engine and Boiler 5000.
nearly rew.
New : IL. Z. Engine and Boiler on
Wheels $50.
New 20 H P. Engine and Boiler
$1,000.
- Il. 7. Boiler and % II. Z. In.
CINE, Sl.25o.
li-h; Friction Saw Mill, 2O.faot car
riagc screw head blocks and = inch
Ifl~ston Saw. $40.
II avy Fiction, Saw Mill. 25-foot
eArr.age screw head blocks and 81 inch
Dis>;on Saw. s335.
Ratchet Feed. $50 extra.
Cur Jet Pump viii raise water out of
a Well 80 feet deep.
Write for circular. giving dimensions
and prices.
New l. Etnes and Boilers Of any size
made L order.
IApPEY \ STEEL.
Petersburg Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
until Guilford county was erected.

until Guilford county was erected
The Revolutionary WI dispersed
nearly all the Episcopal congregation.
in the state. The maJDrity of tn,
clergy being linglIsrnen by birth al,
sympathy. aud being deprived sf all
n4ear- OF support. returned to the land
Of tn ir NATIVITY. ''Stil! there wer,
four or five ministers who remained
steady Ut the pos:S. eve ready 10 al
minister the ordinances of the Church
ani consolation to al who applied for
them at their hands. These were tie
Rev. Messrs. Pettigrew, Cuppels.
blunt AID Micklejohn; perhaps. also
the Rev. Mr.. Taylor, in Halifax. Seed
was yet let, and a few praying Sim
cons and Annas still remained" (Sec
letters of Rev. NJ. Miller, published
by Rev. DR.. Hawks, dated, April Is,
$780,
think it doubtful, whether any Of
these clergymen ever extended their
Dlnlstrations further west than the
county of Orange, where Mr. AIickle
john resided. For many wears after
the war Of the Revolution the children
and friends of Episcopacy, few in num-
bsrs and feeble in influence. lived in a
state of religious destitutioa and in a
of despondency berderin. on
despair. 1t was not until the year,
$50, that an effort was made to revive
ths!r dropping spirits. A convention
met in Tarboro, organized a Standing
committed" and electsd delegates to the
General ConventIen. Shortly there
the Rev. DIR. Halling, of New
bern, obtai. the necessary credentials,
and was ordained by Bishop Madison
OF Virginia. Ascend convention was
held III Marlborough in the year. 1898.
And a third was held in the same town
the last Wednesday in May, 1894
v hen and where the Rev. Chas. Petit
grew was elected Bishop of the Diocese
ii North Carolina. For some reason
satisfactory to himself the Rev. Mr..
never made application for
conservation"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

The storm night before last caused
:g!t small slides on the Air Line be-
',gc,n here and Atlanta. These were
lie occasion Of the delay Of the after
~ il train from Atlanta Wednesday.
GA The Carolina Central between here
m! Wadesboro there we're also some
Il hit slides so slight however as not
0 detain the trains.
\ famous German actor named Dett-
.Iar became in love with. and was be-
owed by, an actress. Fraulein LANCE.
lie was married, and was to have pro
cured a divorce from his wife in o rider
II live with the object of his affection.
But before the divorce was granted, he
died suddenly while learning a new part
The actress heard the news as she was
going upon the stage; she went through
her part. which was a gay one, then
went home and settled up her affairs,
and deliberately killed herself. 1t was
noted as an odd circumstance that
Dettmar had often played Goethe's
drama of Egmond, whose mistress kills
herself upon hearing Of the death Of
her lover We are apt to think all the
romantic tragedies took place in the
past, but there are probably as many OF
them occurring to-day as in any other
period Of history. But it requires the
glamor of antiquity to give them spec
lal interest in our eyes. ITO day is
king says Emerson; yes but he is
often in disguise.
We are assured that the contracts for
the grading to Leaksville on Col.
Sharp's road will soon be put out. The
survey will also soon be commenced to-
wards Madison, and the grading will
follow after. We also hear that
iron has been bought, the engine, pas
senger and freight coaches are building,
and that everything will be ready for
the rolling stock early in May. OF
curse this presupposes everything to
be favorable, but stress OF weather will
delay the building one month,
SO at a safe calculation we may expect
to hear the whistle ofthe engine by the
first of June. The surveying parties
now surveying the river to ascer-
tain the best situation tor the bridge.
On the Midland extension the grad
ing goes steadily on, and Maj. More
head, who is now IN New York on rail-
road business, assures Us that every
thing is favorable. Since this line is
surveyed to MooresvilIe, We
soon expect 10 SEQ the whole underF
contract The narrow gauge recently
chartered, which is known here as Col.
road, are pushing their sur
icy ahead, and from what we can learn
he company are in earnest and mean
0 build their road 0 o.-LeukSrtWe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

ABsCoNDED WITH HER MONEY
Mr.. MCGOWAN, who came t o Wilson f.;
few years ago to work In {. Barnes
shoe shop, boarded with NIr. VIM. Mol
ley. 1t was rumored before Mr.. MOL
ley died that they were too intimate.
Pretty soon after Mr.. Nolley's death
McGowan married the widow, and in
fuenced her to sell her property here
and move to Scotland Neck where they
bought a lot, and being dissatisfied
without the cash in his hands he again
induced her to sell her lot for about
800 or $500. Having the cash he
moved all the furniture to the depot at
Enfield to be shipped to Wilson wher,
coming to live. The baggage consisted
of two large trunks in one OF which the
money was deposited. His wife was
well satisfied that the money was il
the trunk. When McGowan went t.
get the checks lie only got one check
which was for the trunk which did
not contain the money. 1t is sup
,,osed he kept the check for the
Trunk which had the money in it not
letting her know anything about it.
The trunk which was checked came
safely to Wilson, and MCGOWAN and
wife with it. Finding that but one
trunk came MCGOWAN returns to En-
field to hunt up the trunk which con
sains the money. And on the next
mail his wife received a postal card
from the freight agent telling her she
had better come and see to shipping
her furniture, as McGowan had inform
cd him hat he Was going to leave for
)nle unknown parts Upon the re
.eipt Of this card Mrs. McGowan left
for Enfield to make Investigations
Wilson ddrance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
FOR SALE.

! will sill at Public Auction at the
Court House III Smithiield, on Satur-
pay, Feb. II, 1881, my mills, and one
hundred acres of and, on Black Creek,
81 miles South of S%mithiield; about 80
a res of which are now in cultivation.
Good dwelling house with five rooms,
an / all necessary Out-houses. Good
orchard. Circular saw mill, flour and
corn mill, cottOn-glu, etc with
failing water-power. Healthy loca-
ton, good neighborhood, good water.
Terms one third cash ; one third pay
able Jan. 1, 1888. Balance Jan. /,
1881. With approved security. Title
perfect. For further particulars apply
to WILLIE A. SMITH,
Smithtie.d, Johnston Co n. 4.
Jan 2O-Im.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

HE DANVILLE SISrg-SLAiER
We also pat "uTselvesro >oin. trou
bic to le,rR how Dc.JLrncttc / ,ak lie
news. AMI were rewarded with the in
formation that the same stoical DC
meanor always maintained by him was
sustained during the time il took 20
tell him OF the fresh chance for life Of
Tered. His features remained immov
able a5 he listened. and when the speak
er finished D~eJarnette remarked 10
differently. Il am not surprised, [
always knew l would get a new trial
His appearance has changed but lit
tie durinI his six months confinement.
saving a palrness of brow, there Is
nothing to notice in the WAY of change
in the boy whose bold and rash coz
duct has caused his name to be chraD
ic!ed among these OF the biost nhuman
and cold blooded infrac;nrs of law that
ever trod the soil o: this part of Vir
ginia. We also heard that the only
Uncle of the boy, on his paternal side.
has for months been forcibly confined
in a los cabin 10 prevent him from
killing himself or doing violence 10
some one else, and that hi. ci.cum-
stances, as far as this worlds goods
was concerned, had for some time
been pitiable and poor. Ii Wa. shown
during DeJarnette's trial that all his
hereditary insanity, and it Is we'll
known that his father, DR.. DeJarnette,
was u confirmed opium eater.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
LONDON Feb H.-Mr Parnell sail.

LONDON, Feb. Il.-Mr. Parnell sails
for Amer ca in a few days.
\ dispatch from Fort Amiel says
General Cooley tclegraphs that the road
must tee considered blockaded, and that
reinioruelnents must fight their way to
His camp, as he he cannot attempt to
get out with his weakened forces.
One hundred and three members of
she House OF Commons have signed a
memorial asking that Davitt be treated
only a. IA mi>deuIeanant while in prison.
Detailed of the recent en-
.a2emcnt between the forces under Sir
q. 7. Colley and the Beers, sent by a
correspondent who was actually present
during the conflict, make it plain that
Gen. Colley was in reality defeated and
succeeded in escaping back to camp UNI
der the cover of darkness, because the
Beers, who had drawn off with the in
~tention Of renewing the attack in the
morning, believed the river to be not
fordable. Gen. Colley was obliged to
leave all wounded on tie field. Details
of the fight show that the troopers were
at great disadvantage, the Beers, By
dint Of superior craftsmanship, infiict-
ing Il loss out of all proportion to that
which they themselves sustained.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

f.z5-if yan wish t. ii a favor :" th'
=. L. sure and mention = sac
f''.', u r,nxc5ncpi in Er Rairgh Tnr-
y"'' ,,j Ur,hanit."-in all your letter.
mel hn.jncs, OF inquiry. This will cast
nothing. and may secure u> The
;,pewal Of the advertisement, which at
tracted your attention.
- Every Postmaster in North Caro-
H. i authorized to act as agent iOr the
I'm. ..nI Eechun1c, and will receive
=, 1,rre commission for e Subscribers
"nI renewals. No receipts need be
',;yrn: the mount land time will be
Sr;nted in the paper the week it comes
r. hand at this office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

y PARIS ROMANCE. Near Paris a
peasant girl was deserted by her lover.
whs bad pr ,mised to marry her. Some
time s.:.rward ne called and found her
washing clothes IN the garden near the
well. They had been chatting a while,
when suddenly the girl, as if by acci,
dent aropped u cloth in the we'll, and
exhibited great grief over the loss OF it.
Her companion volunteerci to lean
over III the well 10 fish tie garment out,
lat while he was so engaged the girl.
caught hlm by the legs and threw him in
In reply To his cries. she told him If
he would marry her she would pull him
out. He promised, but no sooner was
he cut than he brought a suit against
her for trying to murder him. Then
he withdrew it and hurried her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

The Loui.burg Times has entered
upon its tenth year. 1t has improved
no little during the last year lnder The
editorial management OF Mr.. JAS. A
Thomas. 1t i9 the best now we have
ever known published in the town G.
Tar. Viii. STIR. We second the n
ton.
Elizabeth City Economist: New
scarce about Goinjeck, but T. P. Ii -.
killed = hog that weighed $40 pouu.
Farmers are preparing for a La
equal to the last Camden will sell ESQ:
bales. Rice will also be largely planted
Trenton has Just had a disastrous fire.
The Newbern Nut Shell says that iou.
buildings, three OF which were sto ;k"l
with goods, were burned. Mr.. Benz
i. Askew owned the buildings. Messrs
{. H. Foy. Thos. Whitaker and Nj.
Koonce occupied the three stores.
Last Saturday Mr.. G.. B. Muse showed
the Concord Regtster a piece of pune
gold that weighed ten pwts., found on
the plantation Of Mr. Cyrus Litaker.
Mr.. Muse has a sIuice box on a branchs.
on Mr.. Litaker's place where he is
washing surface ore. The result Of
last weeks work were 224 pwtS.
Edenton Clarion, Dem.: We do no.
believe o~urself, nor do We .elisve it is
the sentiment OF the Democratic party
of the First District, that Mr.. Yeates
is entitled to the seat. We believe that
Mr.. Ysates damaged himself by CON
testing, and We believe seating him
will damage the Democratic party.
Every wharf at Pensacola, Fla,
damaged and many vessels blown
ashore during the recent storm no loss
Of life. Joseph Harris sentenced to
be hung for murder, at Rogersville,
Tenn.-Three persen rs killed and ter
wounded by \ railroad collision near
Para, Ill.
IF it is the right thing for Democrat
ic legislators to overlook and over
slauoh brother Democrats when offices
ave to be distributed with sultrtes at
tacheo, why is it not right for the PEG
pie to distribute their fayors on the
same principle When Democrats
come to vote why not be wondreus
charitable and elect Republicans in
stead of Democrats = STIR.
Snow Hill Adr0cnie. The Navy de
partment has restored to the Beaufort
Volunteer Artillery. two brass pieces
captured at Hilton Head, in the fall of
1861. MIR g.. Pate, living nine
miles from Gold>buro. on the STATIONS
burg road. lost his dwelling by fire last
Thursday night, lasiIs ayerZthing ey
cent wv , beds and sams olctking. Al
so, Francis Iangs.an, who lives about
two miles from Goldsboro, had his
dwelling house and contents destroyed
by fire on Monday morning about SIX
O'clock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

WAIFs.-No lady with any refine
mcut Will use her husbands mcerschaun
pipe to drive nails il the wall.
Solomon had seven hundred wives.
That's the way the wiscst man Of his
time Ut-h lied women
Take back the love thou gav'st
me-" she sang. 1t was a love of a bon
net, but didn't match her complexion,
and she wanted him to exchange it fol
one did.
A newspaper, gushing V G a recent
painting, says: In front stands a rustic
maiden. wrapped in her W thoughts
The scene is laid in latitude one degree
south. North Carolina is too cold for
such finsy covering.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
A Rnlnt Anprcrrn

- Dhiilr ABDUCTED kHilGnZtnE a
brl..egrn -. an.l .hlntln- - bride is a
new Sav - got . w.tc. The Ciinch
Valley NV tTazeweill Tells of such sn
occurrence In that couptv, as follows:
\ young man nanh La~-on was
last week married tara cir named
Coombs IN Thompson \ alley. bv Rev
Dir. Rludy. On the A.tt irllur.rr
tie marriage the bridal cl,amnur vas
rudcIy invaded by u party of ronghs
heaGed by II Shlna!l. who had been
representing Wy;hc ctunty inthc .en-
lteutiary, when the BRIDE was forcibly
torn from the arms of the groom. and
after a desperate assistance. during
which Lawson severely punished one of
the Mulkeys and the Shinai aforesaid.
the party LETT, taking Inc bri..e with
them. Mr. Lawson has been in town.
We understand, COT. altiug q lawyer IN
regard To divorce Proceedings. he has
not seen his bride since the abduction,
and thinks il barely a put w lob"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

PETERSBURG, Feb. 1l.--Anothsr at
tempt was made this afternoon to
wreck the southern bound fast mai
train on the Petersburg & Weldon rail
road, by piacinga heavy sill length,
wise on the track, near a curve in the
road at Butterworth's Bridge. Thos.
Turner and Henry Bailey, colored,
were caught in the act by Robt. New
som, who had heeD employed to keep
watch for wreckers. The prisoners
were turned over to the police. They
will have a hearing before the Mayor
10 morrow. Bail was refused. The
accused confessed the crime and said
they had been paid to do the work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
N S TIT U TE
Or Young Ladies
GolDSB0R0, WAYNE CO., n. C.

icy. nR X II CHAPMAN, pin.
Mrs. Y. ). NJ. Gu NPMAx. rus
The entire expense of Boarding pu-
plls At this school, for English Course.
Latin. French, Singing ia Class, French
Calisthenicks, Board. Washing. fuel.
lights, and servants. for school wear.
one hundred and eighty $3.50 dollars,
l. Z twenty dollars per month.
The instruction IN Vocal and Instru-
mental Muslck. Ancient and Modern
Languages, CalisthenickS. &c fully up
TO the requirements of the largest citv
Schools. The Musical Director. nr.
Henry Schweriu, graduate of the Uni
versl'y # Berlin, and OF the Musical
Conservatory of Paris, comes from
the American aud Foreign school
Agency, n. y, and is endorsed by DR..
Damrosch o. the same city.
Pupils received at any time, and
charged from date of entrance to close
of Sc sion. Apply for circular to Rev.
DR.. Chapman, G~oldsboro, Wayne Co,
n. I. Jan lj-tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

Louisiana has S5,45l white and So.
OBI colored voters officially registered
or the whites Is. 9l3 cannot write;
negroes Ii, 4O3 can write.
Rev. Robert Fleming of Caldwell
county who had his Log broken by q
falling tree two weeks ago has since
had ii amputa,ei, aud is now doing
very well.--Caldwell's cotton crop
paid from S25 to $50 per acre the past
season. Pretty good for that county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
n 20-lIn

1t is evident, from the improved quality and
condition OF the Seven Springs Iron aud Alum
Mass, that the Prorrictors have proftcd by H. air
long experience in its manufacture, as il attes-
ted by the steady increasing demand from that
most excellent mineral water remedy. 1t is now
admitted to be the best known tonic Alternative wo
have IN use for correcting the acidities OF ttio
stomach, disorders of the liver, affestisn.
Of the kidneys and impurities OF the blood;
being made by Messrs. Lsndrum L Litchfeid,
Abingdon, Va, from the noted pure mountain
mineral waters of Washington county.
Feb l0-1m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

REIDsvILLE, n. c., Feb ia
white man., name unknown, left here
last night walking the Railroad track
going towards Richmond. About one
mile FROM Reidsville he fell into y cat.
tie guard, and it is supposed he was
trying to get u when the up freight
train struck him. He died to day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT,

81 Corrected every Wednesday morning {;
therefore showing the state of the markets on
the previous day, TUESDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

twenty convict, working with 2 mate
rial TRAN. w" at work removing =
iiiI II IL hiic Al work Another and
a very heavy side t-'i iu tu,vjng tue
Whole number, AID when force. vlnch
ut once proceeded II them.
succeeded in digging out the buried
m"n. 1t was a>ccrtainei that i!.rce of
them We're quite dead. aud a fourth was
20 badly injured that he died yesterday
morning. Engineer AlIrich, his fire
nan, and one Of the guards. escaped
without injury. Another guard was
slightly hurt, aud seven convicts were
more or less injured Those killed and
I'd ,>e injured were all celored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

WHAT A RAILROAD CAR Will
HoLD Taking 10000 pounds as 4
fair average load the ordinary railroad
freight car Will hold: Corn. $50 bush
els; barley, 400 bushels; oats, 500 bush
els; rye, 400 bushels; wheat, 10 bush
els; bran, 1000 bushels; fax>eed. 800
bushels; apples, 500 bushels; potatoes.
$50 b%a-nels; whi>key, 90 barrels; salt.
20 barrel~; lime. - barrels; -four, 80
barrels; -four, 200 sacks; cattle, Is
head; hogs, 80 head; sheep, - head;
hard wood 8 cords; soft wood. : cords;
old boards, 5000 feet; shingles, 40
600; hard lumber, 10000 feet; green
lumber, $1,000 feet; ioist. scantling and
large lumber. 1000 feet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

FACTS ABOUT WoME1.-Ouida's
name is Louisa de La Rsme. She has
never been married. She is not hand
some, is past middle life, dresses plain
ly, and is said to be growing stout.
When | saw her in London, ia 1867,
she was all saie1y. Her mother died
or separated from her father when she
was an infant. She has been gossip
ped about, but the best accounts insist
that nothing can he Faithfully said t.
her discredit. She has a beautiful
home on the outskirts Of Florence,
where she lives surrounded by her ami
NAL pets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

Lent begins March End and that old
pun about the umbrella Is nearly due.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17

There is q new cure for stAmmering.
1t is TIE discovery Of Philadelphia
lady, and she has y number OF patients
1t is very simple, and is to be specially
commended to the fair sex Its main
principle is that the sufferer should not
speak a word Cor six mouths. SO easy
\ remedy for SO annoying n complain
should be hailed with delight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-17
DYr>G Confession or , Nrrr

DYtNG Confession or A MuRDFptR
John D1ytS coiortd lied q few Law AGO
on Nr Auoy Hafner's place on Tn1koy
creek. end on his Aeath-bcd confessed
u III r'rt'nal adviser that he had
comm leu murder several YEAS aco in
0rinc" county. NoHh Carolina. IL
lave hS right name = Jackson Tavlor.
ami ~ ihst b. murdered 2 colorcd
man iy lie name of John Naupcy
jealousy about 4 oman actusting him
70 It's trmc. IL WORKED d while With
u. } y. Sanders nj his s.w mill in
tbs county and has been here 4 couple
OF years Chaneston. ). q. BaN.t.as