davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16

New York Tribune.
There is a world of difference be-
tween what Mr.. Conkling considers
due to himself from his friends and
what be thinks is due from him to
them. No man is more exacting
than he; none ever drew more large
ly upon the good Offices Of his
friends. To gain his friendship it
has been necessary to adopt all his
likes and dislikes; to love his friends
and hate his enemies; to be not sim
ply friend but parasite. But the
whole record of his public career
may be searched in vain for single
instance of self-sacriticc on his part
for the benefit of II friend; yes, or for
even the surrender of within. His
faithful friend Arthur knows what
labor and persuasion it cost to induce
Mr.. Conkling to consent to his nom.
ination as Vice President, and it is
notorious now that he would not lift
a finger for the success of the ticket
with Arthur on it until he had what
he says he considered a promise of
the patronage. But he requires
Vice President Arthur to do for him
what no previous occupant of that
high place ever did for himself or an
other-descend from the chair of the
Senate to the lobby of a State Legis.
lature to engage in the bargaining
and intrigues of q Senatorial cleo
tiOu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16

Col. Thos A. Scott left all of his
immense wealth to members of his
own family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16

Between $4,000 aud $4,000 for
eigners passed through Chicago in
April to settle in the Northwest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16

The stone maSonS ut work on the
Asylum ut St. Peter struck for high
CT wages on Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16

Wheat is likely to be wheat this
year. The Chicago Tribune AYERS,
on what it assumes to be reliable de-
tailed information, that the winter
wheat crop will be ut lie .st one-third
short, while the spring wheat acreage
is not much in excess of last year,
with possible disastrous contingent
cies, to intervene before the ma
turity of the crop. The "bulls'' also
proclaim shortage in Europe, and
figure out that the United States will
have barely enough for her own con-
sumption, and not pound to export.
These calculations, at this season,
says the Minneapolis Journal, should
be taken with several grains Of al
lowance; but the outlook certainly
justifics the anticipation of good
prices, with the probability that the
wheat belt of Minnesota aud Dakota
will be the only one that will be
blessed with an abundant yield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16

Shall have Strawberries Friday
and Saturday. Leave your orders.
Oranges and Lemons this week.
Some peoples clothes always look
half worn out-tEey never use Mag
netic Soap.
We have been receiving some We :.
nice Toilet Soaps, and especially can
we speak of the 4Apolinc.
Better buy one of those stew jars
and en- Joy some nice sauce.
We have just received Il new line
of Mackerel, White Fish. and Her
ring in l5-lb. kits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16

Nebraska reports q prospective
gain Of fifty per cent. in its wheat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16
The republican state convention
will not be called before September.

Grave apprehensions are entertain
ed about the health of Secretary OF
State Blaine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16

The Republicans Of Ohio have re-
nominated Chas. Foster for Cover
nor. Resolutions endorsing Gar
fields administration were adopted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16
Redwood Gazette
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1881.

To-day is Commencement Day at
Carleton College.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-06-16
Agricultural Meeting.

The Directors and friends of the Redwood
County Agricultural Society are requested to
meet at the Auditors Office, Rcd woOd county,
on Wednesday. June Sth, 1854, ut O'clock p. N
for the purpose of elccting annual officers,
fixing the time of holding the next annual fair,
and for transactinx any other business thought
proper.
Per order Of the President.
GEO. w. BItALEY, Sec'y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-24
the GREAT ENGLIsH Remedy

Is q never.tailing cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, spcr
m7torrhGa, Los a NAN
1000, impotoncy, paralysis,
and sli the terrible effects 81
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and eXccsses in maturcr years
such rs loss Of memory, las.
situde, nocturnal emission, n
version 10 society, dimness Of
vision, noises IN the head, the
vital i.uil passing lnobsery,si
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-24

OK TOO ,,r day at no n. 8, nplss worthHl
OV tUD ADDE'S : in,l Co., 2 ,rsi IA asr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-24

in The urine and many other diseases that lead insanity
and death. .. ....
DP. MtNTgE will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred
ocitara for case of this Kind the tkE8L !sEsTuH.
tive tunder his special advice and treatinenD viii
cure or for anything in pure injurious found ia it, DIR
MINNIE treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Con GttRtioB f~"e Thorough exauina.
ton and advice, including analysis 81 urine, co. Prioo
q vital Restorative. s. % bottle, or four times
the quantity $40 o; sent 10 address receipt Il
price c. o. d., from observation and in private
name " desired, by \. T.. kfSTIE, M. ID.
IL n@nrney Street. - an FraaeIsco Cal.
Dir. MINTIH'S KIDNEY REMEDY. REPil.
RE, ~ I'M, all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com.
plants, GonorrhGa, elect, LeucotGn For sale by H. y
Foster and Geo c. Thaxter, Drug sts Carson City. e0o
y bottle, six bottles for $500.
DIR nlNiIE'S DANDELION PILLS are tho
best and cheapest DYkPEP6IA ard BILIOUS crnU
IN the MARKET For sale By B. r. Foster aud George q
Thaxser, drugxis(s. csxsoo fftv a1hiSly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-24
no1lcE TO co.owxEas.

CARSON CRY, NEVADA, June 49, 1881.
To Oliver Anderson Joseph Boice. Thomas Mayes A.
Hobart and Nathaniel Holiness You hereby notified
that the undersigned have expended the OF
hundred and six So 100 do lars in u gold CON- labor
and Improvements upon the Emerald Mining Claim and
Lode, situate, lying and being in urmsby county State
Nevada about and onehalf miles Of the Lake
View tunnel. the line of the Virginia Truckee Rail
road. Said claim at point the south side
OF the line OF the Virginia and Gold h Water Compays
water pipe ami thence south fifteen hundred
The north lne OF the Bassete Mining Claim, which said
sum expended by for the purpose Of holding said
claim and under the provisions Of Section 23 Of
The Revised Statutes Of the United States being the
amount required to hold the for the 1878 1879
and $780, OF which amount expended the proportion of
each OF you in said lode and claim the
amount set opposite your respective names to-wit:
Joseph folce .......-.-........ ............ 3 "a
inO.uAS 20
A. q. Hobart 90 I
And within hundred and eighty days after the first
publication of this notice. You fail refuse contribute
your proportion of such expenditure coowner-,
above set interest in said claim and lode will be-
come the property Of the subscribers under said Sec
lion 222l .
ROSS LEWERSs
p N. MARKER,
N'' c. A. LEE,
MAURICE MAY
ELIAS OWENS.
june 1i-30d
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS,
AND
A BRIGHTLY HOPEFUL NEW
YEAR
TO aua FRIENDS, kk0Wk AND uhkA0Hh.

The present number closes the Far
mer aud Mechanic volume OF 1881
The next number will appear on the 3D.
day of 1882. If anything startling
should occur, a small Extra will
be issued but the regular edition
will take the customary one weeks
rest. The Editor would not lndI-
yidually claim the vacation; but
the working force OF all newspapers,
after being confined at their cases day
after day, through summers heat and
winters cold, regardless alike OF sickness
and sorrow at home, or fcstivlty and
mirth abroad, naturally look forward to
Christmas week as Il period OF relaxa-
ton, and jollification; during which they
can lay down the type stick, for the walk
ing stick and sally forth III their Sun
day-go-to-meetin' clothes, to see Sallle,
(.he's the pretty one, and trade a
hound of sugar kisses for some more o.
the same sort, only different,-the kind
of "sweet-meets that don't need any
candy, except lasses.
Meantime, We trust each and every
one of our friends may take Inventory
OF the year, aud find himself, OF herself,
largely gamer over last year. physically,
mentally, and financially, as well a pre-
pared to enter the New Year with rcso-
lutte purpose to make 1892 III all res
poets superior t o 1881. And here's a
health TO thee, Tom Moore :"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22
journalistic.

Some papers think it unwise to print
the kind illusions of other Journals.
Yet the New York SIM last week prin-
ted a full coiumn OF notices of itself;
and in It's editorial page where the
space IS valued at 30 cents a line, or
500 a column. If the Daily Sun, which
shines for 100, 900 subscribers can see
a benefit in letting its readers know
how other journals regard it, there
must be a benefit Tor lesser lumina~
ries. - The Wilmington Rectcr
has passed It's fifth annual milestone.
For a North Carolina daily, this is
noteworthy longevity, and bespeaks
pluck, judgment, and Journalistic tai
ent. May It's pur-view double the
years of its Re view.The GoId
Ledf, is the tide of Henlerson's new
weekly, and Air. Thad r. Manning, a
young journalist of talents and energy
is editor and proprietor. He declares
himself untrammeled, and uncontrolled,
and will make earnest efforts to build up a
first class paper We are so satisfied that
the onward and upward march of the
New South must be pioneered by a
wide awake and independent press that
we are ready to welcome any new paper
which gives promise Of success. -
Southern editor, at this stage of our
great s~,rugc!e for a place on the map Of
Progress, needs to have peculiar quali>
tications. LIST, He should be young
enough to be enthusiastic and energetic
in his work. 2nd, ae should be bright
enough to grasp new ideas. and situa-
tions, make new suggestions; and edit
his paper, rather than write editorials
for it. 81: He should be reckless
enough to learn by the hard lessons of
experience, as the world moves and
have back bone enough to stand up fol
the Truth, and the Public Welfare,
even il he sacrifice both popularity and
property; rs well as political prospects.
He must -
Think out his Thought and write it ont,
Nor care To- howl or cheer;
Reckless what storm his pen may stir,
What hate pIovokc,-or fear.
Forsseesforetell note Ger and DER
The current CT the laws,
Nor steer his course for Office, more
Than shape it for applause.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22
North Carolina Association OF
exec deliberate Soldiers
and Sailors

Hundf a. ur ..lr rea les throughout
the state viii IL pleased q '"3rH that
Northt'.-ol.na ! il AZ II haveaf'Htet
crate Survivors \ ration, ~!en IN "3se
already existed for years 70 q tft glt
Southern State from Gary d &
Mexico. The lnitiatory Ste Wa a. ?
bv Col Po'k il getting TIP /. co't...e'
ate re Union At the late otste
An organization wa then Cut me- 40:
measures taken 70 per!ec, II d
President Green ha, issued an a7It,-~
lprinted below whichSw trust ~.
arouse the ex ~Couie1ej4.es from urn
tuck to Cherokee. Re.ue nterlt ! ~.
a Raleigh association; nor an ttlcer .
association nor a mere Far eek
affair. Il Is hoped u make tie lcletl
If real merit and usetulnrs- ID the ii.
r~t.tian - title signifies.
Efforts Hiil be made. We understand
r. procure a room 10 some Puthc Bllli
. ne to be the Headquarters II me 50.
cl.ty. where many precious le'l's o.
camp ar | field, Fl ~ the r!ttered i.lgto
the battered Fl ing pan; from t.
church bell aanon 10 scytEe bad
sword. testifying TO the desperate earn
eSrneSS cs those who fought for Fire
SID. and Fee !otl.' MAJ be PRESERVED
for iittv years 70 come aud long after
the 'Sdryi,o,, base ceased 10 sur
vive. may be objects . interest TO the
curious OF Naiue to the Historian, and
Ut Honor TO our State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22
Whatthe State Press is Saying.
The Asheville Cttiz1n which raped

ri u- 90 rb;ob ra,,.3
y "harnf1 nrar rio
~ 2han be % -snnpo.af severl
go, - 49, turned ara;n.r the
p;aLmaa ~ I'll f,Ik. nos re
morpH
g L.. - .nJ 49, truly The
..,oo,Ia 80 .an.hl. ~ n~rotecting Them
..psyes - ,be;r roDresentariyes will but
..4n ,ba;r am again.t railroad or other
.-comhinations aud this without disre-
.-or9inr, be rirbrs ~ nronarty. viola
- ,L.aj - ~ 1~-ivinr c~apitaI
a7n ~ ..s,a Weare pleased that
60 Jsrr;s 80 - enrhstic in these
.Ic.I.,+;on md may re-, assured he
..rr;H i. sustained H. HE pao,..e Of the
SAT- errs"t ms PA ~. g,eeu cye}
RIM ;.,Joo<l eary. 0n4 ienl4qoqucai
~"omb;tou ofooe sslt ~ 1t1thar.'
Ex-State senator. Walter +. Vii
hanson Pennb.ic4o. however. pub
E.hod a ,etter in the North .Sf,iie. o.er
his own signature fatty asserting that
Gov. Jarvis exerted his intl leu { during
the last Legislature t. XII The bl
which proposed to create a Railroad
commission 70 stand between the Rali-
roads and the pubic 70 COX alter DIS
e.lml2G.ion,, combinations. etc.
Cam r o. Exams. yho attended
the Safe Democratic Convention 81
1880. and riskcd the eamity Of sl.
Power, that lie by a truthful I~escrip
ton OF what be saw, AGAIN i eaks out
-. follows
The people are still! last aud steady
10 the Cd Democratic faith : but don't
ct up any more such leaders. give men
Vi far anl liberal minds. sollt IN char
actcr aud III worth, an tat. theta o.
issues square ana on a level wit!l the
best interests of the mas> and the
State Is solid for i glorious Democratic
ylctory mex year. But ayast there F..
Break all rings No more such con
veptionS as that held in Raleigh in
1880, rhen delegates ,cere sh,pped ~ CIR
ioucls rs men load stock ,fog, market
Back with all such leaders who would
try another such camel
The Charlotte OJsc,rfr, whose
I~eanily ire uudoubte3ly toward Gov.
Jarvis sneaks AZ follows
..ILe :ruth i. for re mast he DE,;u
oLout tbis the ncooie bape beuua RI re-
an ri tine nDIfYII rDytpSfS al me aust TpU-
yc,,S os a,e,e sc,oo,LLs for otfcc IN ,1hj;cL
The nuo 0ho has tie 0iost brass and Tie
ojoSt sLyU ~ D~ap,Dulgf;D0 tie ,r,,es
ard TRINA coDreyto0s co1tes ont oEeol
reI1,,Ycss ofh,s fitness. orof his sf,eu0tL
Lciore the ooo,1Lo IF time over was
,rbon ofH.n snn1b4 tho M, and MOI
,aan tho ~ tbat DIV :. nat now In.
now no MN go the a. and - ;
r,Ila the Ices mnctan be- x to fH #
10 mn,a -, $50 .1d ,ars;Stan+ bo :
IN Tho searcb j. ! ]eminantiv The 6a~
IF of;ce sactinr from the lowest to he
r nolitin0s I'D whomo tho,o -
n.sie - ala ac H..
oaeb o tnei;n ,l,e H. = Ia s'G hes =. Iinatu - :
and each cnagr;ned and snn1eI # he
ell IN moo, with tba ra.oo,it;on IL bio
Claims that he thinks he is entitled to.
Tide Deople have but little to do with
this scramble. and are to some extent
responsible for il in not taking more in
terest in nominating conventions and 10
calling out the men whom they wish to
represent them"
The .Lserre,. i AUTOMATICALLY right:
bnt IS WASTING words 70 urre #. we
know a nan AGAINST whom i was urqed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22

.r-,,1,
-.
~
i. 4 a-etII- - q. ,N,. ''lse eo:u
a...tce held "a -, eJ g. "taI-1 go
IL l',h ut p / .t.H q c'le 81 %
80 ttoi'tna EN- tte s. .auent VI
fa ->octaI2a
CONSTITUTION AND HlLA15S
i
- .,r ,nrnrI ofth,
&c. 49,. xe.p ) ,.rf. rae state
INA ~ .,,aj :, 49,, ERICA !.
,n,,r ~ ,,ap.,ry a. our ..,nr.de. M.
az. f~4fl.a. ani cheers, TN. ne. al
f,iend ,h;p aiming th,>e who survive, ~,
na.x m, - .,.h - .,,t,e~. and
- \,rtb ,s,r,rn, a-Snei.te
,uraly.. .,e Lo~ ANA ae6,nf from
.,yarnma, \ I'll .,in, ..,5s af N,
Luz
The ni,a.i,, 81.
ba Cont l,at., Inry,yor,' 49,
c,,t,,u ~ I..r.n i,r,En.
, To. nthrrr, III mi, association
shall Ia = n,a.,I.nt aoe ytc.- president
~ na1b r,nrrnS.in,s 5.rrs, ,.jNn
ror thr Sfsfe ~ I3rge a >..retar,
a"d rrfasurrr. and An rxecuty, an.
mittee OF five memters to b. appointed
by the president. .ni CHARGED With tho
dnty - ~,n,a.a tbe aif,ir. ,ttbe ~.
.ociati,n rha >,i8 afh ar, shan b,,1
f,r ona year an3 until rna,r so...~>,r-
ara cbo:an
, ier.,ns who h,nnrablv served IN
tbe arm, or navy ~ the t,oue,jeraI,
state. wbn ypra han,,,bfv c~is.har,ci
tberafrom shall he el;y;hle "a member
.bip in rhis assoc,ation.
Annl..,;on IN membership ma,
bc ma Il r. the sarretary IN a~,,nr.Janc.
~ rr;nta3 f,rm - ur.,,,.] J.,
Lim n,tartLa 3irantion af,ba ~ ,nfiya
,.nmmit+a. anl s,;4 onnE..t;an -h,n H.
,on~an,nsnioS l -, 80 n~"nf y,
/ homo, abIa ~service. and the military re-
c,rd ~ each member shall b, Rent i,
H. , r,to. J., 49, r..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22
The Cape Fear and Ohio r. r.
Cannedo 81 Co Raise Their
Terms,

tt G Commissioner under act Of As
-embly assemble! X the State house
on Monday. and were addressed by DR.,
!. ii. Cannedo. and col j. +. Peyton
iae latter read j letter addressed TO him
New Iofh and Southern K. X. Con-
~striction Company setting forth that
the company Wi>heI 10 buy the Cape
Fear Road. but only IN case they could
make 1t al once the uucIeu> ofthe Grant
trunk Line from Wilmington 10 near
CINCINNATI. IN other words, they
must have the road, r. tot1, or IN tee
simple; 80 that no Legislative inter.
ference. or other kick mp, can mo st
them, or make EN- fraid. La shorter
gords. they wan; to get the road under
circumstances which will admit them L
is-ue a BIZ lot Of bond.
Here IS the gi,t Of their offer, which
VI borrow from the OLserCer
/. This company Will purchase "tthC
State of North Carolina all Of is Interest
IN the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
Railroad Company for he sun OF SO.
900, payable six Y day. atterthe !egIsla.
ton {, enable tins Gem AN IL .et.re / 5
present bonded Indebtedness and e
issue GU il. to;al line bonds to tEe
amour OF $25. 100 pc. mile, and sad
act sl4.i have received the sanction Of
the Governor.
> This company will at the same
time pay off ali Of the floating debt q
the company.
;. The States interest or the cyl
dence thereof Is not 10 be delivered t
| rs until the final contamination OF the
aforesaid payments, bat this company
must be authorized to 90 on with til,
surveys aud building Of the rest OF th,
road as fast a. they desire, all the work
it may thus 10 being, Of course, at the
risk of the contract, and a guarantee o.
liz fuihlmcnt.
f. The State guarantees to this com
pany its full proportion OF the convict
labor under a favorable a contract a.
can be given, and exemption from taxa
ton during the building OF the railroad.
). Also grants full authority to con
solidate the present road into the Ohit
and Carolina Railroad, or such through
line to connect with the Northwestern
States as our company shall organize.
1t wall lie seen that nothing can DC
done until the Governor assemblies the
Legislature to legalize the new arrInge-
meut.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22

JONES & POWELL, Wholesale
Dealers III Meal, Flour, Miil-Feed,
Grain an: Forage, Coal, Wood, Lum-
Der, Shingles. Laihs, Printing aid
Wrapping Paper, IL Fayetteville Street,
aud Central Depot. Raleigh, n. G..
will sell Staple Goods on ccmmiss;cn
at small charge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22

AN OVERWHELMED SENTRY.-Ihe
story comes from Yorktown. We don
vouch for it, but give it to you, as
twas given to u.s." 1t appears that
some Of the acting military of high rank
at the third seige of York, IN October
last, were CONSPICUOUS for brass buttons,
iit-braid, and such like. Likewise tor
spiritual elevation.
One evening a sentry (quite young }
on the picket line around the camp,
saw approaching him from the direction
Of town a tall azure III cooked chapcau,
flowing plume, spurs, and other insignia
Of the Georgia Major, whose gait
partook of the nature of seige para
lels, which, you are aware, have as
many zig gags as a country snake
fence
Halt !'-cried the sentry.
"Lfaf 20 setH tHlc.) Lem ae
PAss!'
'Hold on, mister Give the coun-
tersign ~
d" Qunt er- Master- Gea'rol Of the
GorerAor's Start (making a lunge with
"a long -necked black bottle)-DOD dun
yoa~ tired oppe!-GIT oUTN NY
PATH =!
The terrified sentry ducked his head
and lodged under the bushes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22

TEE STATE GRANGE-Met ia Weldon
last week. Twenty five, or more,
oranges were represented. Grand Mas
ter Cheek made a spirited address,
urging greater activity In spreading the
Order, and in stirring up the people
against monopolies. He also advised
the forming of cooperative associations
for the purchase of farmers supplies ;
and the employment Of mutual insur-
nee for both life and property. We
notice many well known names among
the attendants. Next meeting at Rocky
Mount.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22
GOIdsbOrO Institute Tor
YOUNG LADIES'.
Home School in North Carolina.
REV. DR.. r. II. CHAPMAN.
MRS. Y. S. III. CHAPMAN,

This School re-opens ID. " 18th
Sept. 1881.
No school in the State offers superior
educational advantages. Airy do. mi
tories ; excellent fare most reason
abI. terms. instruction in Languages,
Instrumental Musick, and voice cn.~
tsre, fully up to the requirements =
the largest city schools Prof. de Ia
roix, of Paris, the Nusical Direo or,
IS highly endorsed by the "am-re ta
and Foreign Teachers Agency, Nv
York City"
Apply for circulars, to "Rnv. Dr.
Chapman, "Gold5boro, WaYna Co.,
y. co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22

Coffee driHL ers should read tie ad-
vertisement in another column headed
Good Lofee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22
5aS. CRAWFORD & EYERlTT



Office Of DR.. J. IL. Crawford over
Branson's Store.
Office Of DIR. j. +. Eycritt over Tuck
er's Store.
All OF a~rations performed in a skullT m.rt.
ana prices AZ ON as any operator lL ,ls cry.
tilJAH1-59.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-22

WEDDINGs.-In Wilmington Deem
Der 18th, 1881, b. the Rev. Z. NJ. Payne,
Mr.. Adolphus b. Lynch and Miss. Min
ME b. Borden Near Sanford, De
cember Sth, by the Rev. Vim. S. Lacy.
Richard q. Carlton, Esq, Alabama.
and Miss 5. jamie daughter. of the late
Wesley ". Dye.-Nov. aOth, by Rev.
I. L. Faucette, Mr.. Henry n. fiager-
man and Miss Mary A. Robertson, all
Of Caswell. In Robson, Dec /, by
Rev. Hector Mclean, Nh. John A.
Currle and Miss Flora, daughter of Mr.
Milton Baxter Ga the 10Th of Nov.
Miss Julia Boykin, Of Sampson county,
ard Mr.. Alexander McAlister, of Cum
berland, In Steel Greek township.
Mecklenburg. December eth, by the
Rev. j. T. PIunkett, Mr.. c. Cochran
and Miss Noli!e Alexander.-On the
eth in Arson by Rev. j. L. Williams,
Mr.. VI. II. Collins and Miss Carrie
Woodburn. - Gu Nov. %, Duplin.
by the Rev. j. 5. Black. DR.. r ".
Tate and Miss Matte Whitehead.--
At Chester, 5. c., Elgar b. Harris.
Of Rutherfordton. ard Miss Wylie.-
Near Nolisyille, Union county, Sir.
VIM. Belk, of Fort Mil, S. c., and
Miss Katie Howard. Nis es Ellie
Howard, Lila ard Alice WaIkup. Cailie
Cureton, MIna>sa Withers. Laura an,
Eidora Ross, were the attendant fan
ones.-Er j. Clarence Weaver, @ n
nected with Col. j. +. Taylor's mil
factory, Headquarters at Charlotte and
at HARDWOOD, Moore county, was mar
red last week to daughter of High
Sheriff .Smyrk, of Baltimore county,
Md, with much style, and six ushers
He brings his bride to North Carolina,