davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
INVENTORS

address EDISON BROS. Attorneys-at Law
and Patent Soicitore, GI7 Seventh Street
Washington, ID. c., for Instructions. Rea-
sonable terms. References and advice
sent free. W. attend exclusively to Pat
cnt business. Reissues interferenccs, and
cases rejected i'll other hands il speciality.
Caveats solicited. Upon receipt of model
or sketch and description we give our
opinion rs to patentability, free Of charge.
We refer 20 the Commissioner of Patents,
also to Ex-Comnliss toner's. Established
1866. scpt17'S1-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
CNMMISSIONER'S SALE.
COMM! SIONER'S SALE.

IOMMt- SIONER'S SALE.
BY virtue of a decree of tho HO-
Chlncery COnrt of Madison comfy, made
at the July term thereof, A. %. 1881, III
the case ct ex parte William Ford, ct. al.
! VIII, as Master and Commissioner in said
cause, expose to sale in front of the south
door Of the Courthouse of said county, on
SATURDAY. the , I'd day of October, 1881
for cash, the following described real es-
tate, lying in sand county, to wit:
The o. and the e. of the e. of the
II. W of sec. 36, town II, range ) east,
known rs the wash. Ford Plantation
i'll the eastern portion of Madison county.
This 10th day of september, 1881.
w. o. BALDWIN,
scptl1-4t Master and Commissioner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
Den o. ?

ff'~ H.t'S r Hfin aai s,.C ..rg p, l'ta
Of Il, jast I'd I,r,,r =. T,..s,>
s.oH ~ fca,s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
NOTICE.

~
The copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the firm
name of PHILLIPS 4 MAYSON, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Pettus
Phillips having purchased the entire in
terest OF L. L Mayson will con tinue the
business ut the old stand
Signed,
PETTUS PHILLIPS,
THOS. l.. MAYSON,
Canton, Miss, Sept. Z, 1881. septlO-3t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
AdrfrtiscmtntS.
ZtAHI. rilpNSTUN-

{ tAkL IURNSTEN,
HOUSE AND ENTAIL
PAINTER,
90 Philips n Jones' Drug Storc,)
CANTON, MISS.
Graining, Marbling and Other
Fancy Painting Executed
i'll the Most Artistic
Manner.
Gliding on Glass, Marble Wood and 9TH
e. designs a speciality. Professional Signs
Banners. Badges. Emblems, etc, of Socic-
ties or Clubs made to order and forwarded
TO any point &. O. ID. job ork at IA dis
lance addressed to me at Canton. will re
ceive prompt attention, aud the worl
quickly and promptly executed withou
delay. Prices regulated to suit the times
scpt24-3m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24

Cakes made and iced to order
at MART.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24


SATURDAY, SEPT. II, 1851.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
ROBT. LOWRY.
For Observation-Disclosures,
q. ID. STANDS.
For Secretary of State,
II. q. MYERS.
For State Treasurer,
w. L. uEMrEGWAY.
For Auditor,
S. GWIN.
For Attorney General,
L. G. CATCHINGS.
For Superintendent OF Education
j. A. SMITH.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff
j. T. PRIESTLEY.
For Representatives,
Z. G. POSTELL.
WIN. BASKINS.
JOHN T. CRATIN.
For Treasurer.
j. M. ANDERSON, SR.
For Cotton Weigher.
S. G. DIVINE.
For Assessor.
JOHN MHOON.
For Surveyor.
j. 7. BELL.
For Coroner and Ranger,
J. H. CHEATHAM.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24
Ts-ATENTS.

J.. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. G.
All business connected with Patents,
" neither before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge
made unless Il patent is secured. Send for
circular. soptI7'S1 If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-24

The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and upon motion, the
meeting then adjourned.
EMMETT L. Ross, Sec't'y,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

HISTORY OF THE MIsH ON PAhLICO
GRAPE Having noticed, not long
since. in your paper an article written
about this grape, as related by Col, K.
Fl. j. Blount, in which he made several
mistakes, and believing that . true
history Of this grape would be of later
est, l have concluded to give it:
As far a. my knowledge extends. the
grape was discovered by NV father
growing upon the banks of tn Pamlico
River, about fifteen feet from the wash
of the waves and six mfles below the
town of Washington, about the year
1885 or 80. Just before the war when
the wine fever broke out in this State
Col. Thomas Sparrow took considrra-
BILE interest IL bringing this grape into
notice. He obtained cuttings, rooted
vines, and some of the grapes and sent
to Mr.. Longworth. of Illinois, who
pronounced it the finest grape within
his knowledge. THIS grape, when
suited in soil, which mas a great to do
with it, is a 6rm large black grape,
with hull very sweet, and coated on
the inside with a fine rich pulp. In
eating this grape you fail to get the
finest part of it unless you press the
hull between the teeth, the only acid
about the grape when fully ripe is the
main pulp or core when pressed by the
teeth. 1t il q tiae wine grape, and
when properly conducted through i'll
fermentation it will yield from thrs<
and one>half to four gallons OF cid G.
per bushel; but as [ have no visa e
engage in that husiaess, | will say NJ
more AZ to its wine-producing qualities
This grape also makes a fine prsserve
only one half the quantity Of sugar re
quired for other fruits will keep thii
grape. They can he put up very lat
in October when the warm weather i
over. The finest jelly you need t.
want OIL your table can also be mad
from this grape. | never gather then
until the first of October, and if no
disturbed by wasps and bees, will hans
until they freeze. The bees are vs..
fond Of them. / raise q few rootet
vines which [ sell at fifty cent apiece
| have some forty or ifly bearing vine
and . very fine crop of grapes this sss
son. A sandy soil and as near TIA
river as you can plant them suits then
best.-W. II Msh IN the North Stat
Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

i.Hei4 T,,ir G-a.ea sang -is
81, &c - -tft.that brings the ash
<cil- u /. - t. g. 81 per 20 mi
AMI = ~ II th.t. Il = only q D.
found aos ff r. |r anY : ve. IN
the moautsin.- .ir James { : ecs .
big barn 10 aid to be the Arrest IN the
county. ls dimensions are 1O by g.
feet, with an Il" 81 feet -qiare 900
pounds Of uails and <o,ocs boa-d. were
used ID is construction 1t can afford
shelter for forty head of horses, and its
loft room IS immense On Tues
iAy. Sept ~. a brutal mGr Ter Was com.
mi,isd on the Jefferson road. N Wilkes,
about - miles from Wiikesboro. BUD
NcFcsl and Nathan rnpps hal been 10
A stall house and hal ~gth them two
gallons Of whiskey. when they had been
drinking. As they walked .lons, they
male the determination - XII the hrst
man they met - Ths, haplcss person
Was Mr.. Walker from Alexander, = hard
working man who was on his way from
Ore Knob where he had secured a job
Of work. After the killing, the two
wretch>s walked on their way and pref
~ y o met an acquaintance, aud told
him they hal just met a m.n and given
him bell. Walker died in about a half
hour after BE- ~as woan lei twcare IN.
able - learn by what means he WAS
a. Ia l-i.) lie l-ayes a wife All thir
fet children. McNe.l and Trtpp. xere
srr-.tei, GA The d.y. aud committed to
se-bpro jail. rupps hsi blood on
Al, 'hirt ,nd expis ne the fact by say
ing that he had fallen down AMI cut
him.e!;. NcNesl and Tnpp- are both
is' rosi,es and have hca tusi.
tIv - from Justice several times
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

lFrom the Henderson Daily Toesosoniss- By ~
quest OF one Of the nounsn
Good BYE--Niss Jennie Scales an
her grand ma, | mean Mrs. Susan Hen
dersoD, after . sojourn Of two month
among the children and grand children
Of the latter, said good bye and return
ed to their homes in Greensboro last
week. The grand mother Is the eldes'
Of her name, and the days OF her age
are three score years and ten, and more
than that, for she has wei nigh reacbea
the four score years, which the psalm
LIST says men come 20, BY reason of their
strength, but their strength then be
comes labor and sorrow."The firm STEP,
the joyous and gladstone spirit which
accompanies grand ma Henderson IN a.
her steps, cause us &c doubt the tru;l
of that portion of the sacred Scriptur
which pronounce. the strength Of fpu
scsre years as all labor aud sorrow.
We did not 20 TO Clarkes' Common
t~aries, or the new New Revision. or The
Priest but TO the book itself, 10 rcc1a
cile the contradiction of a four >cor,
woman, not being labor and sorrow
Jusf SO it reads in the book:
The days Of our ace are three score
years and ten, and though men be >,
strong that they come to four scor,
years, yet is their strength then but la
Dor and sorrow. SO soon passeth It away
and we are gone. SO teach US to mum
Der our days, that We may apply on.
hearts unto wisdom
1t is the strength of man, not woman
that becomes Labor and sorrow" anC
50 it is, with all the apparent contra
dictions of Scripture read a secouc
time aud with more care, and you vii
find the contradiction in yourself ant
not in the book.
1t was our intention TO make tn,
grand daughter the subject matter .
this local. That il the order of thing
in this day, and among all editors
Some bewitching grand daughter. looI
upon praise or compliments TO other
as an audacious Infringement up,I
their exclusive patent right to oil tn
praise, alteration. and admiration. No
so in this case. The grand daughter l
neither vexed, perplexed nor the less
chagrlned at praise to Others, for sh
has oceans of it, although no more tina,
she deserves. As Proofof what we say
if the dclicacy of society can pardon tn
indelicacy of reporting cases in Cupid
Court, We can say a widower III conn
dence read us a letter seven feet eve
inches long addressed to the gran
daughter full of sentiment and merite
praise.
If offence be given at this invasion {
Cupids Court, and publication of i,
sacred records, we will take it back
right now, and before the next issue ca
make its appearance, with a prope
apology.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

HYMENIAL.--There was a brilliant
asssmblage at Chri.t's Church., in this
city. last night, to witness the marriage
of Miss Sophie B. Moore one of the
most beautiful and fascinating young
ladies of our city, and daughter Of the
late VIM. z. Moore, Esq, to DIR.
Charles Duhy, Jr., q prominent physi
clan of the city and State.
As the bridal party entered the
Church at the appointed hour, 81
O'Clock, and proceeded up tn. centre
aisle Of the Church. headed by three
bridesmaids, Misses Mamie Bryan,
Anpie Berry AID Emma Jordan, each
with . handsome boqu.t Of flowers in
her hand, and each dressed in white,
the organ pealsd forth = new Wedding
march. snecially ordered for the occa-
sion, 10y the a~cconplised organist, Miss
Allie Lehman. The groom was attend
ed only BY his brother, DR.. Frank
Duffy.
The bride was elegantly attirsd in
an ''eld gold" colored satin dress,
trimmed with the new style of p.ssc-
n.ntsrie trimmings, and wore the ira
ditional orange wreath.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence Of the brides
mother, whore the happy couple re
ceivpd the congratulations Of theif
many friends.
The bridal presents were exceedingly
handsome and numerous Nutshell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

AN INTERESTING CAsE.-W. w.
Ward has just died in the South Caro-
lima penitentiary. HIS ease is a very
Interesting one. He WAS \ man Of for
tune and good standing. He was saed
for the recovery OF IS, 900 lent him hy
j. III. Livingston, OF Williamsburg
county. The case was tried before
Judge Mackey. A RECEIPT In full was
produced, and q witness testified to
his having Seen Ward pay the sum
owed. The plaintiff acknowledged his
signature but s~ore he had never re-
ceived a cent. It was shown that his
memory was treacherous, and that he
bad once denied being paid $500, when
he acknowledged it afterwards, having
forgotten the important fact. His case
broke down. But Judge Mackey came
TO his rescue. He examined the receipt.
He asked the plaintiff if be had ever
written to the defendant for payment.
The answer WAS that he had. Then the
Judge procured some murlatic acid
and a piece of sponge. He said:
81 perceive that On the face Of this
receipt there are several peculiar brown
spots, and the original surface u sizing
of the paper has been removed, except
in that portion of the paper where the
signature was written. The body of
the receipt is in the hand writing Of the
defendant. In my opinion tive defen-
dant has taken q letter ot,he plaintiffs
and removed the writing with muriatic
acid, and thea wrote the receipt above
the signature. will now apply this
acid to the writing on the back OF the
complaint ip this case, and 1t will be
seen that the writing will inst. ntly dis
appear and the paper will at once exhibit
several brown spots identical with those
on this receipt. The acid was spilled
to the paper, snd, as the writing dis
appeared, the brown spots were seen
upon its surface, and the crime OF the
defendant was clearly revealed
The Judge decided in favor of the
plaintiff. and said it was the duty OF
the solicitor TO prosecute Ward for
| forgery. Ward was Indicted, after
threatening to kill the Judge, At the
| next term of the Court, Was convicted
| and sentenced TO the pclitent,ary fol-
, seven years. Ward then rose and fired
/, twice At Livingston, one ball passing
| through his coat. His death In the
pe%nitentiary WAS announced recently.
! uere we see that chemistry applied
! properly rev alr,i the forgery. We see,
too, what a "l.iruit and ,lan.erou,
| road is That IF la.cxlity. -St1r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

n U
There has been . railway war recently
and at one time it was possible 70 send
q ton Of freight from Chicogn 10 New
York for &. so. Now gain and other
IRE .ht has to be handled, that i. to
say, II has TO be put on the cars anl
taken from them. But human beings
load and unload :h-mxelse.. Eight
persons will about weigh = ton, and il
they Were carried al The same rate a,
gram woaid only pay forty Or forty
csuts and piece. Bul ihs cutting on
passenger fares was only reduced fro1
81 10 IS. This low rate crowded the
railway cars. and several of the roads
actually made more money than they
would with the usual hiyn tares in force.
Some years since tue Parliament Of
England forced the railway companies
to faTnlsh trains thac you'd carry the
~orkilgman for 8 haifpcnny u mile.
The companies protested, and aid that
they would be ruined, but to-day over
seventy per cent. OF the business oathe
English roads 10 from these sane 20
called parliamentary trains. The masses
Of orr people do not as yet travel, ex
cept for short distances; but were it
possible to ride from New York to
Chicago for IS, there would be twenty
passengers where there is now one. II
1t is not ruiaous to move a ton of gram
from Chicago to New York for g. SO,
it certainly ought to pay handsomely
to transport one eighth sf 4 ton the
same distance for =. Why should
not one Of the trunk lines 1T least try
the experiment i-De,norest Monthly for
October.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06
For the Farmer and Mechanic
CUMBERLAND Co,
LITTLE RIVER STATION

If ever, it was long ago since meeting
with such a friendly and h~o.pitable
community. Tho the crops of both cots
ton and cOrn are cut somewhat short /;
still prosperity abounds In this entire
community. | had the pleasure of Wis
iting the mammoth mills aud works of
Messrs. A. K. McDiarmld q Bro.
known as Manchester Mills" where
employment is said to be given about
four hundred ha, DIS. A huge businessl
| note also a large mill dam and mill in
building on the river, within Two hun
dred yards of the station, by Mr.. j. A.
Murchison, with power equal to two
hundred horse engine, sufficient to drive
several large cotton factories. Very
strange, though a fact. In digging the
mill race some seven feet from the sur
face was found six revolutionary flint
and steel muskets In a heap, and all
sound except the stocks, which were
decayed, otherwise the guns are in per
feet order. They were left by our fore
fathers in the dark and troublesome
DAYS of 1915, we think. A pleasant
drive to the very noted, and justly so,
.'McFadyen Springs Immediately on
the banks of the river, the property OF
Mai. Wright Huske. The scenery and
everything is perfectly splendid ; a per-
feet place of romance, exquisitely love-
ly-reminding one of the pictures so
much sought after and purchased of
the Yosemite Valley in California. We
learn a magnificent hotel is OOH to be
Quilt, and every other convenience to
make it a first class watering place.
Tney also contemplate running a steam
or 10 direct connection from here to the
Springs. This will be grand in the
supreme. By this connection it will be
in an hours ride Of the railroad, where
everything il peace and plenty will
abound" Last but not least is the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley h. r.,
who, for efficient and gentlemanly oth'
cials and officers the world can't excel
glad to see the road in such good coudi-
ton. Our friend, Col. N. d. Clark,
the kind and very efficient agent is At
entertaining as of yore, and Miss Emma
as pretty. More again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

The Charlotte Observer is a s,al~art
.upporter and defender If the K i D.
Railroad, md We believe ci<Ins that
hat road does not discrimIn.' a.ai Il
North G. rolina towns. Mr. j as tn.
Ddi or is also a merchat ap a"t 4
yreAt while since WAS in this tow >. ans
- conversation with 5 c o. our tri..c
bu, tobacco at q gre.,er I'd q ,gr i.
Richmond than in Wiu.ton, a ;hr
freixhts were SO much lower from Rich
mond to Charlotte than from Whist n,
. ,.oint nearly 200 miles nearer than
Richmond. How is that Bro Jones,
and is it di.criminationf- Winston
Sentinel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

"DON'r CARE A FIGr'-Thi. com
mon expression might be modified to
express q fact, viz = The South don't
are a hg for her hgs, though fgura-
lively speaking, she might coin gold
out of her wine and hg-trss."
We observe that Col. Laban, Of Mo-
bile Ala, has = fig bush that bears 800
bushels every season. There are coun-
ties in Enstera North Carolina where
figs and grapes can be bought At 10
cents a peck, or 80 cents . bushel.
Suppose these luscious fruits were
converted int raisins and drum 6yS I
A Northern writer is amazed that we
allow so much money to rot on trees.
He says: 1t appears that in Marriott,
Georgia, where the zig bears tw" crops,
IN ordinary tree, six or Sc ven ears old,
will produce dive or six bushel o; fruit
annually, while twice or thrice that
quantity may be expected from large
old t-ess. There are trees in eastern
Florida that may be tres to WELD from
twenty to thirty bushels of fys a year.
At Santa Barbara, California, 1t is said
that q tree ten years old will bear ABOUT
eight hundred pounds of fruit q year.
La Alabama it is considered the most
prolific Of all frsit trees, and from
Texas, it is reported that the fruit sue
cseds so perfectly all over the State,
and is grown so easily that it has no
market value in its green or fresh state.
In Mississippi it is calculated that many
Thousands Of dollars could be saved by
drying the figs which are now wasted.
1t is the general verdict OF cultivators
in all these States that the fig enjoys
almost perfect immunity from insect
deprsdations. A review Of all the sta
t,stics collected indicates that . fg-dry-
ing establishment on q large scale, and
managed on scientific principles, would
prove a lucrative investment in South
ern California, or in some of our Gull
States. Those persons whose attention
may be directed to this matter will not
fail to observe that, Notwithstanding
the high duty, the annual ii~nportations
Of dried figs into the United States
amount to about half \ million dollars,
while more than i thousand tens are
annually imported in Great Britain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

FRANKLIN TINES ITEMS. Mr.. j. A.
White. left. on Wednesday. for Atlanta,
rhel. be goes to accept the position OF
Cashier Of the Exposition Hotel.
-Cotton is coming in pretty lapid.
Our merchants pay with a half cent of
Raleigh. -A committee consisting
of Messrs. j. J. Davis. G. 8. Baker,
w. ii. Ballard and A. Perry was APP
pointed to ascertain the cheapest posi-
nle rates to Yorktown. The following
committee, one from each township IN
the County was appointed L. II. Com
yers, T.. G. Conyers, J. L. Clifton, X.
Perry, Rutherford Perry, w. ID. Jack
.on, j. j. Pearce, W. L. Ceilings, G.
d. Harper, II. v. Edwards and \. s.
Strother. -Rocky Mount is having
u new brick building built without !"
hall ever it. The same thing is being
done here. and our show folks are
without a place to perform.
A w. Wilson, had u very pretty atalh-
OF. cotton on exhibition here this week.
1t contained about go bolls. Poplar
spring church will be let to the lowest
bidder to he rebuilt, Saturday. OctO-
her Is, 1881. Committee. 81. NJ.
Richardson, John Griffin, j. G. Fowler,
l. H. Joyner. j. c. Pearce,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

New Bern Neas: The residence Of
Mr.. Eli Piu,iuwa- entered on Tuesday
night and rpu.-ed nf&SO. People should
not burglary by keeping sn b
sums of money in their houses. Gap
tain Burcll. OF the steamer Emma says
that he wa a. Dr. Abbatt's, at Vande-
mere, on Tuesday, aud he saw the DR..
gathering rice from a field that yielded
sixty bushels - the acre.-We saw in
the express Office yesterday some of the
finest spec. mems we ever saw of cotton,
corn, pearl m%illet, rice, jute and japan
peas, destined for the State Fair. The
corn. jute and mitter were growL By
DR.. d. H. Abbott. of Vandemere the
rice and cotton by $. B. Lane; he ia
pan tea by Capt. j. 5. Lane ; and the
whole was shipped by w. T. Caho,
Esq.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

Hpn. Kemp. Z Rattle. President %
III. Iui,cr-lty, Sept -. $50 Capt
j. W. Nicholson, Warren, .l,y 6, -,
3. ". Ballard, fr,nhlin T b 30. -,
" II. Ballard, Franklin Feb -, -
CD. y. P~lumadore, AsheF33le. April
~. -. Hon. ) ". Biaiuc~, Mitchell
county, sept - 81, i, Capt ". j.
Young, Little River, Dec 26, 81. 5oc.
J \. Piumadore, Dimlstown, l.. = o.,
Canada, OF. 1, 81; Judge A. {.
Avery, Dec 1, 81 W. w. Simmons,
huston, Dec. e, 81 Capt ;. A
harrington, City, April, s..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

OPEN ALL NIaHT.-Nisitors to the
Fair can find both Food and Drink at
Noses w. Woodland. Saloon, mex door
to Simpsons Drug Store. Door. open
at all hours, Day and Night. A splen
did stock of Wines and Liquors. Best
Billiard Tables in the city. Oysters.
Fish, etc., served hot. Dining Room
nm stairs. 1t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NAME i!
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

Norr.-ru avoid losses by matl Aus The
bother % gtvin.. aud preserving. k~cSspIs.
~c sinai ynnt IA this ceiGm t1- auouuts
received each week. and la. time 10 ~hssh
the SUBSCRIBE T. paid. Hrrr-f'rr ~, u4srey
vii - ere ltd on this books anti t. AploAr.
here. - GOA for your usgaa, Nti n tt aN
l.5. appear or II there - -us us-st.k. !u t4s
/ IN. write - in~ kG!tor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06
The ColIon Market

% iifnsuit - quot. or Cotton asd
rohaCco Markets correctly, iu . weekly TaI~T,
bncAu.e very often the price cha ees within an
hour after II has been printed. ~, iisr.turs,
quote the price OF = single grade IS IA Jay 81 Ne
rsek, together with the New Np!A price At the
hour of goius to press, 10 A. NJ. GA wednesday.
oar readers can draw their own combinations froIs
this data.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

Gov. Vance west to Atlanta Mon
day night. He will have To be in Wash
inston on Monday morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-06

From the Danvers Mass Nirror:
Mr.. Geo. H Day, Of this town, was
cured Of rheumatism by St Jacobs Oil.