davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
puYt.ApKLru.A with it's grand,county

PHILADELPHIA with its grand. county
buildings, is making great show OF
wealth and oppulence. 1t is not often
that people who are over head and
ears in debt allow their public serv-
ants to lead them such an extravagant
dance. But men tho are such fools as
to pay political knayes hundred
thousand dollars Year for service
that could be better performed for six
or eight thousand dollars are sure to
be dsfrauded by the very men whom
they enable to be their masters by
paying such high salaries. Phlladel-
phia contains nearly million people
All their efforts with all their real es>
tate and personal property only in
creased its wealth last year ten mil
lions of dollars and yet these people
had been paying one man over hum
dred thousand dollars year as collec-
tor of taxes. This man was getting
the one hundredth part of the labor
and profits of million OF people !;
other men who occupy the house that
is to cost the people more than all they
make in year get enormous salaries,
cut of all proportion with the salaries
of their clerks who actually do the
vork. And 1t is thus Philadelphia
has placed over her people men de
pendent upon Office for subsistence
who have used the money thus drawI
from the people to bribe and extor
from legislators laws that serve t
keep the same class in power and max
them masters instead of servants
the people. What is the result
These Office. holders now demand ffoI
the taxables of Philadelphia s2l, ,o47
263. 30 to run the city next year, I
raise which tax rate Of four pe
cent. is required. Only think Of
After getting the streets kept up /
the city railway companies and 81
per car per year from each compan
still the people are to be taxed P
cent. on the estimated value of tht
property to run the city and VIII
this is done millions Of dollars are b
ing expended on building that "
some day be torn down because 1t o
structs what were designed to be
most beautiful and magnificent stre'
in the world. For less money a ma
niRcent building could have be
placed on each of the corners form
by these streets that would have be
more ornamental and valuable q
made public place Of which all 81
sequent generations would have fell
becoming pride. As 1t is the mass
the citizens Of Philadelphia
ashamed OF the folly of the men v
ram the value Of their property wi
they extort money from them.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
EshnT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

III TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
DE. JAMES TODD, OF PHILADELPHIA.
Wna for many years has been emInen.ly
successful in the treatment OF CHRONIC
DISEASES, has opened an ONCE at
Sa2 MARKETsT., WILMINGTON.
Where ne can Dc consulted on Tuesday
and Friday OF each week. between the
hours OF Q A. n. aud p. N. Persons suf-
fering from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss
Of Appetite. Consti pation. Nervous Weak
mesa, General debility ,Catarrh b > Neuraigia,
Deafness, Roaring Sounds IN the Head,
Broncnitis. Asthma, Diseases ofthe Throat.
and Urinary Organs, dout, Kbeumatism ,
Rrighrs Disease. tsciataca. Lumoags.
Chronic Dlarrhma and Dysentery. Hem
orrhoids or Piles. Functional diseases uf
the Heart. certain stages Of Marasmus
and Lung Consumption. scrofuia. PIN.
pies on the Face. Diseases OF the Blood
and SKIN, Scald Head, &C., &C., Will nnd
1t greatly 10 their advantage to call. ~
they will be told with certainty what
aiis them, and when q cure IL promised
you can rely upon II. Consultation free
jyl8'6m.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
STATEMENT

n n 1
"a -oF THE
AMOUNT OF TAXES To BE COLLECT
ED FROM EACH HUN RED FOR
THE YEAR 1881, AND THE AMOUNT
PAID BY EACH COLLECTOR TO
Amount te be csllected by VIM. l.. WILL
son, col &c or for Brandywine
AMOUNT 10 be collected by Wm.
minsion ....................,.. 4s,2s7 50
Amount to be collected by Chas.
South Wilmington ............ ABB "a
Amount 10 be collected by samI
l.. Kilgore. collector for Chris
tiana Hundred. .................. l6,lS2 10 |
Amount 10 be collected by Benz.
Gregg, collector for Mill Cre,k
Amount TO be collected by Uriah
s. Wier, collector for White
Clay Greek Hundred .......... 6,948 70
Amount to be collected by VIM.
| X. kees, collector for Pencaaer
Amount to be collected by Israel
H. OILS collector for New Cas-
| tie Hundred .................... lb,7l7 W
Amount TO De collected by John
| A. Cleaver collector for Red
Lion Hundred ................. 6.43l 90
Amount TO be colleosed by Pur-
! 81. & Georges hundl led---.... A.574 20
Amount 10 be collected by Rich
ard n. Hanson, collector for
Appoquinnimink Hundred. 5.7e5 a
Amount to be collected by Geo.
IL, armstrong, collector for
RiaekbIrd Hundred. ........... s,920 II
Tota, ................ .slsl ,s24 50
Amount paid by WIN L. Wilson.
| collector for Brandywine Hd.. .. $40 90
| Amount paid by VIM. Kyue,col-
Ieclor for North Wilmington. 10000 90
ADonnt paid by Chas. II. u.
Beuiord, collector for South
Wilmington Hundred. ......... 10000 90
| amount pnid by SamI u. kii-
Hundred .............:.......... ~ 5000 90
Ao iresg collector Min cretk Id. $500 90
? Amount paid by William r.
0 Hundred Observation-Disclosures. 1.sOo Of
! A eoIiector for New Cssue Hd... 1880 q
= | Amount paid by John A.CleAver
I I collector for Red Lion Hd...... 1000 o.
p Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SST, ,720 d
PAID NOTHING.
Uriah 8. Wier, coliestor White Clay
" Purnal j. Lynch, ooliector:st. George
q Richard II. Hanaon, collector Apo
u | qu inlmink Hundred.
Ie George d. Armstrong. collector b. Ok
n bird hundred.
4 The above does not include the nesr'
,, soAo' 'e WILLIAM HERBERT.
Sept. !, 1881. County Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02

n p n 90 Dealers make Money win
wheat Z Z q: ss:ss :'::.' s.: S.; s; !:
uItvt7stos
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
DIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Session begins on the First Of October.
and continued nine months. Apply for
oataioeues 10 the Secretary OF the Faculty.
p. o.. Univ rsity OF Virginia. Albemarle
Co. Virginia. JAS. r HARRISON.
;ylS dow. Chairman OF the Facutty.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
PuBLTo RS.
GALE OF COWS.

GALE OF COWS,
y n, = ne s,;,l ,s;n,bssc,i5sr WIN azmSn
Lion, kast Marlborough SM
Chester county. Pa, Xw~N
MONDAY. SEPT. 18th, 1881.
At O'Clock. p. M.
FORTY HE ADOF FRESH cows Az.
SPR1 1NGERS, TWENTY HEAn AnND
OF FEEDERs,LOr OF YOUNG sfftpps
L. ". stidhaln d sor, Al Auetrs. & GALLEY.
aug30-ts
M ORTGAGEE's sALE,-on s..,.--
INl ber 10th. Oa ths u emises. Il op.em-
north OF SnurcA Hill, Queen nss nns,s
Soansy; te% ~ "a MO-, con- aiming sD Acres, diyi.
$50 young Peach Trees, o'd Ho,n.nnere. acre.
an Outoui dings, is well fencad fedestead
water; part In Corn, balance in sood
and Timothy. ~ioVef
Tract No 2cout ,ins 100 Acres n.,.,
clearsd,is ~ well fenced. has n ynnnty
stream. meadow aud IN a,sh. "nhins
Tract No. 3 has 4Ok Ares OF m,.,-
tImoeres iand. new Tenant House. ivy
Trsct No. 4 contains 81 Acres. 1en.n,
House Meadow fine Spring large amnn",
| OF he Wy Timber. ~mouh'
Tre.t No. 8 contains 10 Acrss nan
Dwelling and Stre stand, A'W
TERMS ;-One- fourth cash balance d..
eight years. one eigh b yearly, s' ia
| For particulers call on premises or oa
dress b. PALMER KkATING.
auszos Centreyille, Nd.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02

Al OTICE.- II persons are hereby noli-
IN ned not to tust my wife, Fuith W..
viii not be responsible Tor any bills con
tracted by her., she having left my bed
and board without /, Ral cause or excuse.
augu)-d2w JOSEPH ]. Dou0HERTY.
Christians Hd. August 70, 1851.
NOTICE is hereby gwen to tho public
IN that Il ity books have been placed In
the hands Of persons to solicit money 10
AID in com pisting Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ii. T. MOORE, pastor.
JEEFERsoN IRAYToN.
]. W. JACKSON,
JEREMIAH MILLER,
WM. N, WINSTON,
JOHN BANKS.
auslO- eod2ws
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02
Business 1'raining

Young men who contemplate Q busi-
meas me. and parenta having sons to edu.
cate. are particularly requested 10 sena
for our new circular, wnich wiil give lni'
Information as to terms conditions oi On
francs, ,eto. Address,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-02

Fine new bricK block. opposite Stamp
ished apartments fer the application OF
and carrying out OF our novel anoj sys-
tsmatic methods Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
A Valuable farm for sale

| offer cor sale my farm. containing
about 800 acres situated in Johnston
county on Neu,e River, and the X. X
d. y. d, one and half miles from the
depot, six 90 miles from county seat.
and - miles from Raleigh, aud Colds
boro.
About one halt Of the land is cleared
and in good state Of cultivation -stunps
all out cotton land, all river land about
% acres; all cleared land under one
fence. Dwelling, stables and gin house
situated about the center Of the cleared
land which has a gradual slope on all
sides. \ person standing in the yard
can see the entire crop excepting the
portion on the river. Good water,
healthy location, four large scupper
nong vines, apple aud peach orchard,
and other fruits on place.
Two roomdwelling, kitchen and smoke
houses, barn with shed attached, stables,
3 tenement houses. "A new two story
Gin house, and cotton press run by
horse power.
| will take for the above property in
Guiding 3 mules, aud sett of farming
implements for the same, FIVE thousand
dollars two thousand cash; balance
III ) annual payment, and at . per cent.
interest. For further information, al
dress Inc at Selma. y. &.
A4-1m JOHN a. WADDILL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
STRANGE BED-FELLOws.- Undt

STRANGE BED-FELLows.- Under
this heading the Burke BtaIe arraigns
Judge Avery for associating with Col
w. S. Ball in the advocacy of prohibi-
ton, and Is we think, in y manner
seemingly Intended to array the preju-
dice of old Democratic friends against
the Judge.
1t may not be expected that we
should take a part III this bear fight
but we dsspise a mean thing anywhere.
Ingratitude is the basist Of sins, and
is painfully apparent in this attempt on
part of the Editor Of the BLdde to preju
dice the Democratic party against the
man who put him in the office to which
that same party, though largely in the
majority, would not elect him and
winch very few thought him qualified
to fill. -H,ckor Cdroi,nsan.
The above refers to Jake Halliburton
who was appointed Clerk OF Probate by
Judge Avery; a profitable office.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
aud Sherman Therman's declarations

aud Sherman Therman's declarations
at Savannah aud elsewhere the con
duct of the Federal troops from the mo-
ment that they entered South Carolina
until they left it; the positive testimo-
ny that no cotton wa fired by the Con
federates, and hat Columbia was not
on fire when it was occupied by the
Federal forces the warnings given by
the Federal officers and soldiers to per
Sons in Columbia and elsewhere; the
complete understanding of the meaning
of the three rockets which were seen at
night the breaking out Of the fire in
In different places and at the same time
these make a chain of facts which
the unsupported word of no single man
can break. The word of Gen. Sherman.
We regret to say, does not even weaken
the chain. In his Memoirs and in his
recent speech at Hartford. Gen. Sher-
man declared the fire which destroyed
Columbia was purely accidental. Yet
he admits in his %aficial report he dis
tinctly charged the fire upon Gen. Wade
Hampton, and did so in order ITO shake
the faith of his people in him" In
plain English, Gen. Sherman admits
that he lied in his official report, in the
vain endeavor to bring Wake Hampton
into contempt. If he could deliberate
ly tell an untruth, as he did on that
occasion, and for such a purpose, it is
not strange that he should be willing to
devise and repeat new falsehoodS to re
lieve himself from a responsibility which
is evident hard to bear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

LIFE FOR LITE.-In our last weeks
issue we stated that Dockery, one Of
Miss Thompson's murderers had been
caught, and hat officers wore after an
aocomplice named church. We learn
flom the same source that Church was
tracked to a cave in the mountains, the
entrance to which was surrounded by
armed men and when Church came
out and attempted to escape he was
shot and killed. We understand that
q considerable reward had been offered
for him, dead or alive, but We cannot
find out up to the time of going to
press. the name of the man who shot
him. Thus 1t seems that the perpetra-
tors of the shocking tradegy of Shapes
township are to have justice meted out
to them at last.-LenOir Topic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

VILLAINOUs SPECTACLE AMONG THE
NoRTH-MIssoURI JAYHAwK.Rs We
noted last week the execution Of the
two sons of DR.. Talbot, for alleged
murder. A Western paper says
mo less than $4,000 people climbed
the high hill under the broiling sun &c
witness the banging. During the fore
noon this immense crowd crowded about
the public square which inclOses the
Jail, hungering for a sight Of the boys,
begging and struggling for admission,
and hundreds of them hanging to the
fence around the jail, like toads cling
ing to a damp wall.
When the prisoners were brought out
and starten on their way to the gallows,
a mile away, the whole crowd, men,
women and children, hurried along the
dusty road, and toiled painting up the
hot hill to find an eligible location where
they might witness the tragedy. Men
leading their children and women with
infants at the breast pushed and caowd
ed and fought almost to win a place So
heal the gibbet that they might see the
very death gasp itself 1t was a dis.
gushing spectacle, a disgraceful, sicken
ing sight. When the drop fell and tho
guard rushed forward and surrounded
the scaffold the multitude became fran
tic, and, as they could only get imper
feet glimpses of the writhing forms o.
the dying men, the voices of women,
shouting, ''Stoop down; get away; VT
can t see, we ant see; let US see, too
Charles neck was broken by the fall,
and he was pronounced dead in twelve
minutes, but the rope, which was toe
thick and not made tight enough. slip
ped on Albert's neck, and the kno'
came up above his chin. 1t did not
even choke him. For ten minutes hi.
pulse beat naturally, but the rope press
ed upon the arteries of his neck stop
ping circulation and paralyzing hi.
brain, and with frequent loud gasps
and horrible contortions of the body
nd lived twenty pine minutes, during
which the crowd, hungry for a closer
sight of the human agony, swore and
plead of those around the scaffold It
get away. These may be scenes usua
to public executions, but your cores
dent never expects to see just such bru
talism and passion swaying a multitude
of 10, 900 people, unless the crowd
should be gathered again from North
western Missouri"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
He OyKRDID IT.-Bill Michaels,

He OVERDID IT.-Bill Michaels, a
woodchopper, is now lncarcerated in
the Nevada county jai! awaiting trial
for an attempt to murder a chinaman.
When brought to prison he said to one
of the convicts, Il guess that heather
will die, so the best thing | can do is
to play off crazy" Then he set up a
loud bowling, and for several days and
nights he made the prison a pandemo-
mum with his affected wild rawlings.
Now he is confined in q strait jacket,
for he really is 4 maniac. His attempt
to appear mad had such an effect upon
4 mind already weakened by habitual
intoxication, that his mental faculties
were thrown into q senseless wbirl.-
San Francisco Chronicle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
Musical Homes Are
Happy Homes.

\ hat a. earth deA-er IA PALACE ar grove
Than music at ulghtiAu from lus-. TIA. -.
lowe
Al Nt-, Music, SS~e, Music. -s make Home
Sweet Home, happier And d.Arrr. aud iGt head
OF . iaiA4A that II these daNr q! Cllture AnI Fru-
grers does not place ! r!zna ur al organ III MS
home, drprINc- himself and dear oile- Of VAT
amount 81 pure ana rehu!ng enjoyment our
sunny southland has Ia the past ten year. taken
a wonderful! step forward IN Nusicat d.Nr5str.~ut
and the grand question now being zgit4t.d ia her
millions ], not "onAII We buy an instrument" but
'toN aud where shah Ne buy u. And a s. a
perp!eIlI.k question. too The paper Arv uo~
Hooded with naming advertisements Offering Won
deriuI bargains OF $1,000 Pianos for So. Il stop
organs Tor So. bm. friend advises tI4-. and
a other that, and 30 Oh, uutI the Worried huscr
becomes actually afraid TO buy at all. lest h sc
cheated, and 80 delay until som. interruptions
travelling agrut comes along ami SCOOPS h4m tu~
WITH a cheap, "sLiic instrument, which. ia the
End, proves a source OF modification. rather than
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
Down A HILL INSIDE OF A BARREL

BOWN A Hill SD OF 4 III l..
-Rhmebech, y. y, Juiy -. As
Thomas McFlason of Plain was stand
ing on u barrel with a pot of green
paint In one hand and u brush in tie
other, the head gave way, and he
dropped into the barrel. He was at
the top Of = long hill, and when be
fell into the barrel it upset and rolled
swiftly down the hill with McGlasson
inside. He tried to extricate himself,
but p~rotruding nails had fastened into
into his clothes and prevented him so
d. ing. McGlassen had to be Carried
home, he was 5 Q dizzy. The green
paint had besmeared him flom head to
foot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

NATURES SLUCE-wAY.--The kidneys
are natures sluice-way to wash out the
debris of our constantly changing
bodies. If they do not work properly
the trouble is felt everywhere. Then
be wise and Us 500 as you see signs of
disorder get a package of Kidney
Wort and take it faithfully. 1t will
clean the sluice-way of Of sand, gravel,
or slime and purify the whole system.
Druggists sell it both liquid and dry,
and it is equally, efficient either way.
-Ldepeadeat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
Two MEN SHOT IN DIsPUrE ABOUT

Two MEN SHOT IN dispute ABOUT
WEIGHT. DR., Durham shot Jack
Hayes and Wash White this evening
at Dover, Ga. White was instantly
killed, and Hayes is seriously if not
fatally wounded. A slight alteration
had taken place between Hayes and
Durham, about the weight Of some
meat Durham WAS buying from Hayes
when, without a word OF warming, Dur
ham fred on Hayes, and, thinking he
had killed him, started out of the store,
and meeting White coming in shot
him dead in the doorway. Durham
has barricaded himself within his house
and defes arrest. More trouble is an
ticipated.-Aacoa Telegraph.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

Weldon New.: The prospects for
good crops are still excellent everywhere
10 this section. Corn and cotton both
are looking well.-Mrs. Wesley
PEBBLES, of Scotland Neck, died at the
residence of Mr.. L. w. Harris last We'd
nesday. Two negro meE, Junius
Harris and Jim Manly came to town
and imbided q little too freely, they be
gan to wrestle with each other III a play
tul way and accidently broke a bottle of
whiskey. This misfortune brought on
a fight and it is reported that another
negro whose name we did not learn,
held Manly, and Harris cut him in the
thigh, inticting a wound about six
inches long and two inches deep.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

How KATE SHELLY SAVED THE
TRAIN. On last Wednesday night.
when O'Nell, Donahue. and Olmstead
went down TO death, a noble girl, but
ID years 0 fage, was watching for the
safety OF those whose duty called them
ont over the railroad IN he fearful
storm Kate Shelly whose father was
~illed on the railroad some years ago.
lives Nth her mother Ist on the east
side oflu7 river, and nearly opposite
where the engine made the fearful
plunge and DpnIhue. and OlnstCai
lost their YES Miss Shelly and her
mother heard the crash, and, realizing
what had happened. Kate took a Ian
tern and started for the wreck. Her
light 0 o went out. but She felt her
way through the woods aud fallen tim
befs Z the etre Of the dashing water.
that covered the drowned men. She
could hear, above The roar ofthe storm
the voice Of Wood. the engineer who
bad caught in i tree top. She knew
that the express, with its load of pas
sengers. was nearly due. She. a young
Girl. was the only living being who
could prevent an awful catastrophe.
the telegraph office a. Moingona or
Boone ~as the only where she could
notify the officers. To Boone was five
miles over hills and through the woods,
AID before she could get there the
express would have passed.. To Moin-
goua was only a mile, but between here
and h~oingDua WAS lie the Des Moines
Il yer 10 or ID feet above its natural
height. and 10 cross this must pass over
the railroad bridge, 81 feet above the
swollen waters. She must cross this
bridge, 400 feet long, with nothing
out the tics and rails. tie VIVID blow
ing a gale. Not one man in a thous
and but would nave shrunk from such
ii task. But this brave girl gathered
tie her flowing skirts, and on hands
aud knees ciawic over the long bridge
from tie 10 tie. With blood from her
| scerated knees staioed her dress, she
reached the shore, and ran the remain
my half-mile 10 the telegraph office.
Breathless. AID in broken accents.
Sue told her stony and f4inted in arms
Of the bystapderS. The wires were set
al work and a more horrible disaster
was averted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

BIZ WISE AND HAPPY. If you will
stop ali your ~cNtravagant and wrong
notions in do%ctoriag yourself and FAINT
lies with expensive doctors or humous
cure alls, that do harm always, and
use only natures simple remedies for
all your ailments YOU will be wise,
md happy, and save great expense.
The greatest remedy for this, the grea;,
wise and good Will tell you, is Hop
Bitters-rely on it. Sc. another col
unn.-Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
AND NOW MARK lis WELL.

Don't waste time answering absurd and decor
tive advertisements. II You want cheap inatru-
ments. If you want cheap instrument, We have
them, and AT less than the lowest. We compete
with Beatty, or Marchall 4 smith, or any other
man no matter where he lives or how much he
blows. 10 different Styles aad prices 10 select
from, and such makers as Chickering, Mathu-
shek, Arion, southern CEN, Mason h Hamliu.
Peloubet X Co and Sterling. Sent on test trial
Low freight guaranteed. Stools Covers, Music
and Musical Journal, given free. A little cash
now, and balance in the fall il all we want. Special
terms for midsummer trade. 100 secondhand
PiaLos and Organs, in good repair to be closed
out cheap. Write for catalogues, prices ana
terms. 1t Will pay you you. Address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04

Read the fOUOWing:
B~AINBRIDGE, n. Y, March ., ISL
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER meter tdlts to afford
instant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach
JOSEPH BURDITT.
N~ICHoLvILLE, y. T., Feb. 2, 1881.
The rery best medicine l know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps il the stomach Have
JULIUS W. DEE.
MOISGoNA, Iowa, March -, 1851.
/ have used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases Of
cramp, cOlic.and cholera morbus, and it gave almost
instant relief. l. L.
GAINESVILLE, GA, Feb. .. 1881.
For twenty years | have used your PAIN KILLER
in my family. Have used il many times for bowel
complaints, andi it Arrays cures. Would not feel safe
without a bottle in the house j. Z. WE
SACo. NJ, Jan. y, 1851.
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER for twelve
years. 1t Is safe, cure, and reliable. No mother
Il. l. NAYEs.
No family can safely be 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-04
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR NAME
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

NoTE--To avoid Losses by mail. and the
bother OF giving. and preserving, Receipts.
Ne shall yrln; IL this column the amounts
Received each week. and the time 20 which
the subscriber - paid. Hereafter no money
vii Dc credited % the books until IL ppexrs
here. 50 look Tor your name, aud II il dos
not appez- Or Il :her- be any mistake p the
t-rrn. write 70 the Edltor.