davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27
gotteries.
La. S. T..

This !, the only Lottery ever voted on and
endorsed by the people Of any State
Louisiana State Lottery Go.
Incorporated In 1865 for Is years BY The LeVis.
ture for educational and Charitable purposes--
with apital Of slO00 O0O-to which A reserve
iund OF over sSoooO has since been added.
~ an overwhelming popular vote It's fran.
sulunon adopted December end, ls7v.
us urand single Number Drawings will take
pace monthly, II never scales or postpoues.
Look at the following distribution:
Grand hcnthly Distribution Glass A., ct New
Orleans, Tuesday January 10, 1882.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27

n ollCE-.Advertiseine may be hnnoed into
our business office up to Sp. M, ana into the
composing room up to a. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27
g,urmtp-giue Gen, seluma.
Dotices.

NoTlCE-l have taken charge Of the new
~ hotel at the Fair Grounds, and am now
prepared TO receive boardCrs at reasonable
fsles MRS. J. +. BAsKLEY daO-St
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27

NOR RENT-Building No, Gil Elm Street for.
Y merly occupied by the Union CITY Furnl-
ture Co. one of the best buildings and loca-
lions in the city John browning, Isl Elm 81
NOR RENT-Y NJ. II, A, Hall in 5 Mayors
i new building on Elm street for rent for
parties. balls, entainments, festivals, etc For
dates -Rnd terms apply to Zen llirSchberg. At
sanger Bros. dlS.ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27
For 3lrnt.

NOR RENT-Fumshod bed room and sitting
Il room, suitable for tive gentlemen or gentle
man nud wife, SO Elm street. d2'-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27

w ANrED-DAN BOARsERS-A Jew DAY
b0arders can find frstclsss board at 4Ol
Austln street. q. w corner Jackson. two blocks
rem MAIN. References given and required
Apply ON the premises d5g.io
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27

"a ASIED-lO sell nVe shares, cheap FOR
" cash In the Dallas Homestead and Loan
Association. Apply to Mrs Nancy Midget,
corner OF Preston and Polk streets East
Dallas. doz
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

F~AYErTEVILLE EXAMINER ITsAs. -
Col. Wharton j. Green has accepted
the iuvItstion To deliver tie address
- the university OF the Indcp.naent
Company on the ed. A better ,elec-
tlon could not have been made
The tclegIsph otfice will DE removed
this week to he Railroad Office at the
Depot. Ike clever manager, Mr.. \.
T.. Bunting. will retain his position AZ
rpeiatoI. He is 3 clever young gen
t.eman.-Ed r. X 81. IA few days
since Mr.. Jonathan Evans, Jr., ~
Hampton on to the Cape Fearin Baden
took 40 afternoon nap under the shade
ct q. tree, and was aroused in a disagree
ao.e manner. Upon opening his Eyes
he saw { large ratiesnike within a few
feet of him with It's head raised a foot
from the ground and it's tai giving that
p%eculisr startling sound which nce
heard i. not soon forgotten. FQrtu-
u.teiy 8 Weapon was IN reach of his
left hand, and without raising his head
from his rude pillow he neately smpu
tated the snakes head with a bullet.
IL SAYS he WAS no. az ali di,Concerted
tIli after the shot when the writings
and contortions of tho headless reptile
mace The cold ''creepS' run down his
back, and hc does 70 think he could
have repeated the shot. The snake
hal ten rattles and Was really six feet
in length. This i, the third large RATHER
Mr.. Evens has killed this ssason .-
MIR. George Shepard has u OF the
oldest coins perhaps in u country. II
,GuE ,fFt.r nm IN hI- \, lar's y.,,1 ,aSrly
ysrd nearly two years ago. 1t is OF a
yellow color and about the SIZE of a sill
yer bali dollar, but was Il great deal
heavier. This coin was recently sub
uitted to Rev \. A. Benton. who
traced out the hierosl! phics. He says
thai II $ . coin Of the time of Marcus
AurelIus Autonius, (whose figure is on
one side, the adopted son OF the Empe
Tor HadIan, who rsigned from 100
l>0 4. d., This coin Is consequently
about 1000 years old. "A sad acct
dent occurred on la. Saturday, at the
residence Of Mr.. William Overly. Mr..
Elward Rhue, of Wilmington. was in
the parlor, and going to the mantel
TO k up 8 pistol to show how jim
t,eaton shot himself. He first put the
pistol TO his side and snapped it, then
placing it to his right temple again
pulled the trigger, wnen it discarged
md Inflicted = most serious wound.
Nr. Rhine. Of course, thought the pistol
undated, for it bad been lying IN that
condition for some months. 1t seems
that a few days previous a cartridge
Lad been placed IN it bv some one who
was going TO use it, and this fact had
teen fpfgotten. Mr.. Mr.. r., fingered
until tuesday eveoing about t O'Clock
when he expired.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18


Frs u call this week i Capt. j. F..
Buchan, the young mayor Of Manly
one OF the Wl1e awake little u. ana +
towns Of the Raleigh aud Augusta Air
Line. He deals 10 timber and tnrpeu-
tine, and ia. i pretty new wife. and
when he renes, for the Farmer amt
.NechdRtc. AMI order Demor,Ir. also. II
Is PLAIN there i, |. hone uu Ter hi> 10 r
tree. And here i one OF w4ie
county ; popular physicians, ID. " f.
Richardson, of Ea1.e Rock. who PAYS
10 date, and a year ~ advance, VIZ sept
II, 1852. DIR. r. b the b.. i, one -
the incorporation, with Col 4. T.
Mai. DR.. Thos. II Ayers. Geo. y
Lewis. Thos. Fl. Briggs. aud ". 4. b
Richardson, aud Others, Of the pro-
jected road from Raleigh to Rocky
Mount, the road which is u4tiis0ess tGle
70 Raleigh ; Prosperity, aud 10 -Ae lro
per development III some OF the finest
lands IN Wake. Nash. and Frank In.
We hope the '~acorporators Wi. yet t.
gethcT, aud arrange 10 taAe advantage
OF the prevalent mania Tor SPECULATION
at the North. \ committee OF proni
nent gentlemen could easily get capital,
ISIS to take charge OF 4 roa. which
soon or later SIl. De the Air Lane TO IA.
North Eastern quarter OF the 5t4te
Next We must thank jqd-c Fowl,
Tor a kIni note enclosing renewal for .
year and more. viz. May 20, 1853 That
IS a patriotic date, and before lt ARR ve.
who can tell what may happen? The
people will have to figure 1t out, and
they have been doing heap Of think
ing lately. And here is a letter
from Hot Springs, Arkansas, our for
mer townman, and popular citizen, Col.
}. {. r. Little, sends s.. Success to
him in his new home.
II. I. NcKinnon. Hoffman, NEW
Jan. 20. 81; Thos c. Worth, Ran
dolph, June IL, 81, 50, P. \. Wiley,
Sept. 5 81; Thos. w. Blake July Is.
81; P. McGowan, Jr., f1.00, W. "
King, Pitt, Sept. p, 81, $500; u.
W Sorrell, Buncombe new FEB II,
50 A. Cooke, Henderson, July -,
lSS2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

TIE LARGEST SToEE EVER LAID
The flag stone, twenty hve feet two
inches long, fifteen feet wide AID eight
inches thick, that was qusrried At Bur
ryviI!e for William II. Vanderbilt, has
has arrived in New York and has he.n
safely laid in front OF Mr.. Vandsrbilt's
nav mansion on Fifth avenue. The
stone was transported to the city in a
canal boat that had specially prepared
for It's reception, and On it, arrival
there wac taken out on a floating der
rick, which was towed to a dock as
near as possible to the stones dsstina-
ton. Then the stone was loaded on
iron trucks prepared expressly for 1t
and drawn by six teams of horses to lis
present resting place. To prevent any
possibility Of cracking by the settling
of the sand on which flag stone. are
generally laid, three walls Of solid ma
sonry were constructed, on which the
stone. rests. The stone is said to be
the largest one evsr laid, and it cost
from So, 600 to 81, 900 to quarry, trans
port and lay it.-P1rt JerrS ". VI
GQz>tte.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18
A NATURAL BAROAETER.-Every

A NATURAL BAROAETER.-Every
BODY has admired the delicate and in
genious work Of the spider, everybody
has watched her movements as she splns
her wonderful web, but all do not know
that she is the most reliable weather
prophet in the world. Before a wind
storm she shortens the threads that
suspends the web. and leaves them III
this state as long as the weather rs
mains unsettled. When she lergthens
these threads count on due weather,
and in proportion TO their length will
be i S duration. When a spider rests
inactive it is a sign of rain III she works
during a rain, he sure it will soon clear
up and remain clear for some time.
The spider, it is said, changes her wei
every twenty four hours, and part of
the day She chooses to do thisis signiti
cant. If it OCCURS a little before sun
set, the night will he fac and clear.
Hence the old French proverb:
''Araignee du soir. espoir.'- From
Ljppinscott'S Magazine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

The Indians hOsti.itics in New Mexi-
co continue, the savages, being part Of
Nictoria's oli band, led 10y Nina. There
waE a fight between these Indians and
Ne1icaus a. Pursjc on the night of the
81 instant, which resulted in the kill
ms Of thirteen MeKlcans. Two In
Glaus who were captured were burned
alive. \ miner and his wife were sap
tured the same evening, near Pueblo
Springs, and are supposed 10 have beer
tortured. The Indian chief Spotted
Tail va. shot dead on Friday afternoon
ny Crow Dog, captain of police, at
The Rosebud Agency, in Nebraska,
Maud, trotted against time at Buffalo
IN II .trong wind but did not beat her
own record. She made a mile in ?. lO4.
Parker. the guide, who assaulted Mrs.
Bull in the Adiroudacks, was captured
at Long Lake on Saturday afternoon.
lie resIstedfarrest and was shot in the
left breast by the constable. lie died.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18
Grand Reunion Of the North
Carolina Ex-Confedera,es.
"A Mighty Hand-Shak-
n e!--"OId Times" to
he Talked Over!

=. lie thousands OF brave and gal
~, .nrylvors of the war, residing in our
.... rttcfe Is perhaps not one OF them
-..o ..uld hot gladly avail himself OF
.truttunity to meet his Oh com
-r Time ana again, since the war,
I've efforts been made to nave re-un
r. OF Regiments, but III every In stance
.rayed only u partial SUCCESS. The
fruity has been IN securing CHEAP
..nSuortatIon on the various lines tUI
..,i numbers or separate portions OF
.,a .euImaud. | make the following
.rge.tion for the consideration Of the
--,giiers ui our State:
will establish on the Fair Grounds
.. Raleigh an office, IN charge OF d cOm-
f..r.nt gent eman, who Will keep during
RE week OF the Fair, a Register Of the
lanes Of all ex-soldiers IN the city, 10
g.,her with such notes or Information
= they desire to Gc exchanged with
each otl er. Each command viii have
r., V Register aud the members on
,nivai could report tt the Office, regis.
fer their names and old commands, their
resent residence, DC, Sc. These
trgi>ters will be open at ali times 70.
rhe Information al the public. 1t would
l..a .cu.Iau Intelligence Office tor ali
III, * soldiers and .toir friends, where
cards could he exchanged, messages lie
Ia>.ted and delivered, appointments Tor
s.tt5rL- uadc, &c. Prosramne5 ior
,4.f. day vii he published and dietrib-
u,,t g~rataiJcu>ly each morning, and 10
,f c., ji.e announcements Of meetings
v,u.i be published.
The rhcap rates oil all our Railroads,
secured specially for the Far. the az
c,-stfnty ot this point to all parts o1
tie State added to the fact that thl
ee,k viii lie one grand gala occasion tor
IL thousands who Will there assemble,
Ieudcr 1t Il peculiarly favorable oppor-
tuuity for j grand reunion OF the ex.
soldiers of our State, as well as the or.
-auization oi permanent associations
Should this suggestion be honured by
the endorsement of any respectable
number of our old comrades, il viii be
ny lieasme to begin at crte, and car
E.stiy - tertect such plans a may
iesl afford facilities for making 1t asus
CO.'S. All who feel an interest III the
matter will write at once to
l.. l.. POLK. Sec,
na'eieh, y. G.
All the papers of otu State are re
ST ccIIyiiy leuucsted to copy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18
KILLED BY ARTIFICIAL LIGHTNING.

KILLED BY ARTIFICIAL LIGHTNING
Bu9,Io, .4Hgust "A terrible scci-
dent occurred last evening at thu gene
rating room. ofthe Brush Electric Light
Company. Two young men named
George Smith and Henry Kimball, and
Two girls. stepped into the station and
stood lookin. at the machinery in mo-
ton. Smith was vsry inquisitive and
wanted TO experiment. The manager,
Mr.. G.. w. Chaffe, allowed him to try
a harmless experiment, which consisted
Of taking hold Of one Of the brushes
attached to the commentator, and then
taking hold Of the hands Of his COM
papions "a gentle current OF electricity
was passed through their bodies. Smith
wanted to take hold of two OF the
brushes, but Mr.. Chaffe grabbed his
arm, telling him 1t was sure death to
touch them. The party shortly after
wards left. Mr.. Chatfe telling them to
get out. About a quarter past 10
o'clock Smith suddenly came into the
building, under the influence Of liz lor.
lie leaned over the railing which keeps
outsider, at a distance from the ma
chinery and before 4 warning word
could he said he had grabbed the first
and third brushes. Mr.. Chaffe saw
what he wa. about to do and made .
jump for him. His hand .tuch fast to
the brushes, and giving the engineer
the word to stop the engine he took
hold Of Smith and endeavored to pull
him from his hold. This be va unaDle
to do, but as soon as the engine stop.
. O.. ....l L. - H.. -,
and, throwing up hi, arms, gave = loud
gasp and expired instantly. The thing
wa, done 30 quickly that those who
witnessed it could scarcely believe theil
eyes. Smiths face had a pale blush
tint and was drawn out Of shape. Hi!
hands were badlav burned AMI on sew
eral Of the fingers the flesh was burned
to the bone.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18


Singular ns 1t may seem with the
mercury up among the %nineties, . poor
fellow named Louis Gtterson, was actn-
ally frozen to death this morning, ~
BIS Fourth avenue. He was proprietor
OF q saloon known az The College
Hotel" and after closing up bis place
a little after midnight, it seems he en-
tered en- immense ice box in the cellar,
probably to cool of. but fsilin. ssleep
he was frozen to death, and daylight
he was taken out as cold as an icicls.
At the time he entered to box it is
known he was a little the worse for
beer, and that fact may have accelerated
his sad fate. He ha. been complain
ing of the heat for the past few days.
He was forty years old and during the
rebellion held the rank Of Adjutant in
the Sixty sixth regiment. lie was
also q member Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, and Secretary {" the
German Vocal Societies. ". Y. Cor.
Ph7u Ledger.
Durham Rscor1er: Mr.. Julian 9.
Carr returned on Saturday from 4 pro-
longed visit to Chicago, in which city
be has been pushing his new cigarette
business, and with the most %pronounc-
ed success, in the face Of strenuous OPP
position. He has made his cigarettes
alresdy famous and orders received
will tax all the efforts Of his arm. But
those orders will all he filed, for ad-
ditions to the working force OF very
experienced hands are being rapidly
made, and 500, 600 c,garettes rW soon
be the dutly turnout. We learn from
Mr.. Carr That their July business in
the West, though that is regarded ;
dull month, isthe largest the house has
ever had.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

CURED OF DRTkKING.-A young friend
OF mine was cured OF an Unsuitable thirst
for liquor, which had so Frustrated him
that he was unable t o do any business
He was entirely cured by the use OF Hop
Bi-ttrs. 1t allayeG all that burning
thirst took away the appetite for liquor;
made Ills nerves steady, aud he has re-
manned a sober and steady man for more
than two years, and has no desire to
return to his cups: | know of a number
Of o!hers that have been cured of drink
Ing by it. from a leading Il. h. Off
cial. Chicago, Ili.-1tn!eS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

FEMALE SoCIETY.-What is it that
makes all thos. mer who associate IA
bitualiv with superior to other.
who do not What make. that woman
who 10 accustomed 10, and at ease in,
the society OF men, superior TO her sex
in general Z Solely because they are
in the habit Of free, graceful, continued
conversation with the other sex. Wo
men in tins way lose their frivoiItv,
their faculties awaken, their selicacies
and peculiaritieS unfold ali their beauty
and captlvati0n in the spirit Of intel
lectual rivalry. And the men lose their
pedantic, rude, declamatory, or sullen
manner. The coin of the understand
ing and the heart changes continually.
Their asperities are rubbed off, their
better materials polished and bright
ened and their richness, like gold. is
Wrought into finer workmanship 10y the
aagers OF women than it could he by
those Of men. The iron and steel OF
their character. are hidden, like the
character and armor of q giant, by
studs and knots Of gold and precious
atones, when they are not wanted in
actual warfare.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

THIRTY-Two THOUSAND LABoRERs
LAYING RAILS. THE force OF men
row ct work on the Denver and Rio
than he United States army - The
speaker was ex Governor Hunt, who
has just returned from Old Mexico.
How many men are there T. asked
a reporter, a little awed by the state
ment.
More than 80, 900" returned the
Governor laconically. NEARLY l9,0C0
Of this nunlt er are at work In Old
Mexico. There are 5000 or 1000 in
New Mexico, 5000 or 600 in this
State, and the remainder are scattered
through Utah and other localities,
where they are now doing work.
We will soon have II good deal Of
road in condition for travel in Mexico
continued the Governor. I'VE nave
ordered 100 locomotives from the Bald
win and from the Hickey works fol
Old Mexico alone. They will DO sent
to US as soon as they are completed, be.
shipped from Philadelphia to Mexico
by steamer. We vii! have 2, 400 miles
Of road in Old Mexico, and this added
to that in the States and territories
will make a total of over 1000 miles OF
rail. The work is progressing rapidly,
and it is being pushed vithe great en-
srgy. Yes concluded Governor
Hunt, cod Mexico is goiug to be Z
great railroad country, and 10 hat
treated is than our own State Of Cello
RADIO did"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

We learn that on the Western read
trains will rnu to within TWO and c.e-
half miles of Marshall this week. BY
the lst of October the road will he III
running order to within two miles OF
the Warm Springs. At that point the
French Broad will lie crossed 1t a very
picturesque spot by an iron bridge OF
$40 feet IN d single span. 1t Will be
the longest single span bridge III this
STAGE, and will spring from a butment
of solid stone, partly NATURAL, partly
artificial, on either bank. Work on
this bridge will 60 forward rapidly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having taken out etters OF
Admin str.tioa upon the estate II Robert
CYoSSaD gives notice TO all persons having
cIanus a. aIust the decedeut to exhibit the same TO
him, on or before the l6th day of August, 81.
All persous indebted TO said decsdent are re-
que.ted to maAe Immediate payment to the uu-
dersigued.
Dated Raleigh, n. q. ANDREW SYME,
Aug. IL, 1881 Administrator.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18
Several houses and lots changed

Several houses and lots changed
hand. in Chapel Hill last week. Rev.
N. B. Cobb purchased the Emry place,
opposite the Campus, paying for it
$1,475. w. L. Stroud purchased OF
S. M. Blrbe- tue "Boudray House, y
paying 50, 600 for it. IL. &. Brown,
the popular clerk IN NcCauley's store,
bought Of Mr.. Carlton a house and lot,
for which he paid $9OO.-Hus6oro
Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

SPsrTED TAIL'S DAUGHTRR-St.
PIui, Aug. lI.--Majnr GORDON of the
Seond Infantry was well acqusi's sd with
Spotted Tail. the Sioux chief. who wa.
kilieJ by Crow Dog Al Rosebud Agency.
He first saw him At Fort Llramlac in
$500. lie having come thither on an
.rrani so sad that it affected his after
ma. He brought there The body % his
isrsrlte daughter iDr ourial. and officers
. tfr post. With other White residents
U.iae ueI.hpornooa. took paIt IN the
u,sIies- Spotted Tai : ~ a mum
Der at /. CIes al the fIucr-I. AID nailed
shu't on thr pos. supporting lie coffin.
Ihcfc skutt -ttii remain AM every var
tLs commanding officer sees 70 il that
TIE cnfl . Zee rate with i .sers .ni
siTslneIs ne daughter s.i roman
&c history. which IS familiar TO many
army Officers ana plsln.men. She fell
ID love WITH Lieut.. BrockhOrst LIVING
sion o. The OLD Second Dragons and
4 direct d~e.cendYnt Of the famous
Chancellor Livingston Of New YORK.
de seems TO have ceciprecated her love
and they lived together as man aud
wife. though bound by no legal ties.
Livingston at length took sick. became
. prey 10 Dement'S, wa sent TO Europe
ana there diei. The poor girl awaited
bis return long snd ~anIiOusly, and
guarded .. dearer than her heart ) blood
IN. sou. = bright BOY two or three years
old. Al length news OF his death
reached her, and the wife for so shs
considered herself, and SO her native
friends considered her-pined q few
months with = slowly breaking heart,
and tneE died. Her last words were
the few English words of eudearnsnt
Llvlngsttn had taught her in days
gone ry. Spotted Tail took the be
loved form where Livingston nad tirst
met Der, and the thsre buried it. Mrs.
Livingston, the mother of the Lieuten-
ant, is still living in New York, or was
a short time ago, and has instituted
inquiries relative t. the son spoken Of.
with a view cf caring for and eiucat-
ing MIN. but all trace of him was lost.
o. his dusky relatives p.cferrec 10 keep
him with THEMSELVES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

The Orphan Friend and Oxonian
have consolidated and will hereafter
appear as a forty eight page monthly
under the name Of the Oxford Educa-
tionai Monthly. 1t is in the joint charge
Of Messrs. J &. Horner and j. ii.
MiIls.-F &c Lunce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18
AND NOW MARK US WELL.

Don't waste tiIae answering absurd and dscep-
TIVE adEert-emrut.. II you want cheay h4-tra-
mrnts. II yOu want cheap instrument, ~ have
tn III, and al lees -lzu the lowest. W. compete
With Beatty. Or Marca.i = smith, or any other
man no matter where he lives or how much Ii
bloWr. - different ~ les sad price, 10 select
rom. and such mixers as Chlc&erng, Aatha-
-heA, non, southern teTn, Mason z HAm4fn,
: -IOui-t 4 Go and sterling. Eeut on test trial.
~ freight guarau1cl- otool- Cosrrs, hu-lc
Ind Mu-.c.l journal. given free. A little cash
OK, and balance III the tail j. all Ne want specih!
,-rm- for midsummer trade leo second-hand
PA Or aud Organs, III good repair 10 be closett
out cheap Write TOR catalogues, prices a. d
trrtns- II VII Day Won WOW. Adaresh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

1t is scarcely possible to name a hote.
where the patrons receive more satlsfac
tory treatmen or find more pleasant sur.
rounding than at ''Plumners' New
American Hotel; opposite Indepenoe
Hall, Philadelphia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-18

PHARNACEUTICAL AsS0CIATION.-The
following officers were elected Presi-
dent S. j. Hinsdale, Of Fayetteville.
Vice Presidents-William Simpson, OF
Raleigh; +. Ii. Meadows, Of New Bernc
V. o. Thompson, OF Winston, Score
tary-T. G.. Smith, of Charlotte. Treas
urer-John j. Pescud, Of Raleigh.
Tho Association adjourned sine die.
to meet on the second Wednesday in
August, 1882, at Winston.