davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-11
CITY IeE<fL EST<11'E.
1IOlt SAl.E-DY +. $. DREfEIs s. e
IL NJ WaAhlntFioH,at.: ,,


CITY IeEtfL ESTA1'E,
IIOlt SAl,E-DY +. S. DKEYtIs & CO.,
- :" w"'h'1ftSa}isfE; Tijs}s fE;ss ru,rr,rry.
s!;:s ;' hs';S S:'s::;
e. s;s%s1s sSs. 1'ee.' ' oar
asssS; near Franklin. +story building and lott
*sa r.. , asse limo sonston.
bdiia'as SGF Giss;ss1 no'F s''s''of 1'o with s'tor'
ssi satsS sI e. s1s5 % SssSs' and lot
f1F:story building. %. i rnntoa for II 20, sauom
a. .ea sas$s. :i. Il; ::e -,
- tFGH Hill mafp'e"ifonts Ef'a's@' near Heateotn a6
ss :ss:sss! ;se?si:e' ,'o''
pd1, Mne Il Fifs noasss ~ Eaos each fFantnst
Sss sn 9sa ss 6 issess !.R or SS S
ss Sss & ssss ass:ss SG ss;: ss. ind ,.s
nfSt %sasTa to
Thtsa.s.or, octaxon mnrbls-front North In salle-
i Hst hss;s s"s sss: e! s ss,1 a9s III.
T6iee: sSsy md b.sement .tone front, ,r,th brick
Ehtss.stsfy msfSe:ttSnt Sesh IL HaIia:tI, ssp
~ 7Thfeu.ssur3 mnrbe-ffuns fEontins i.sncoln Park
sG.y ma:;bb.s;trons, ;b y. corncr North La sal'o
,,TEh.Fee:sioiy uafslo.fropt salo!alps The above,
rhscs.stnr! & ImMaFo1e-front AZ cosncr North CLARK and
Aasge?N!fi;aaTFl sgeNiaTFlsdSEi, NORTH s,pr PROPERTY.
r ne sa9'ss.t soFnef oa bea'6osa.av east
Sss:sS ' - Sf"'I isot
S.S lns:st, ''sss aete Seafssfn.se. sssn.e''
sfts GGsfkk Gsks nssf ss ssst foot
Mt14 Nssth EEsrk.st, near senil!a5 saat front
ass's 9!:' :s:.;| SS'''
III sss IL '&op'serar
ftsss ss!ss4 ss s5 @ ia R:si9 !: a'
@f or t!!!a,os;;a :, 19as s.ss aIupef fou
s s{s sGSfs .i, LII; sssss 5 I'll: III
'''9si vIE fgEEF saS !tfi:o''''
~. sSsSs X; q s ssss
5 1sss Sssi RiF7s iis.s5sas E:su ~
aiois: hannlna. Ssal q Linsein:sy, tao
%h SSSnS SnS = soSsa, 49, cor sbsnluld.a, and Schools
sEoftysave lots corner inco'n-av. and Asa,and-as,
S ns ssiaa e rsas GssE foot
ns'Sa n house, Dummy road nonF no'mont
~. ,s,o m ,n SG1rIl SIDE ruorEMry,r .,,.,,
sna sesp
No 31la Deafbornt btek;usseH,o9t cottage md iSi.
asss Sss5 '9s sn %'ts III.
!i a3 Il i.e e. ssssSs s;s as.E ~ tG
ss::
WEST EIDE PROPERTY.
IWnABlnF1 and RnaGm8nk mhr0lH tinht+ hftck cHfa,
, 1881-08-11

WASTED-F1NST.CLASS NAN COOK
M tNhts) 10 takn charge IF restaurant Kitchen.
hpp.y win fefefsneas 1t Andesont uDtel. 633orth
, 1881-08-11
CITY REAL Ef.SILtTE.

,1,,, ,a;,;;
TOR SAl,N.,TiiE o., .,,r rx,,,.
tras sn,, III +: +, tho city,,
onAsp'sS AMI 81 $;i|::$$ !'salsi:: Treasurer
""' A. avl rwrnES%|l|{ Ss|3 sSaEgG EEf'! M sAsn
on WEbN sS:G!A, 7. XMi: Il: !ssi.
comon9aITsr rIi N / GSs!9cf,kA sS9,kAsaEp :; fl precisely
contain. ~ ,,,.ei II S4sS:tt; i j. o.,.u s..
onf%at oS s"ath nEia .as s'p'''' '''
i. Mstbs. .ffssl 29sM baass s,Haa f. tt, taslsa.:s!
%Ssss s.s@s - sss n: ~ r~:ns,.fourts.
M "a
sSR:: ss:s sss:s :ss sss K; y: s'!sss?ss:
ss': ?:t q s"s
E,sSs r." ssts osf a 5 ss.n ns:l
+ .g s III 1J : se2 sSa' s A
ZEE s"s ss TshiF!S isn % ...
G. v.sssi II & ismsa sse sSS tS1ss: 6 sss T.
IT, nsss sess:.' Web
r. t|ns !ssasYss $sd S5;,snds ::n Esstscre:sv.
s !s: .ssS o.
u j"' s; e1GyEe'ir eE 'rfl sH:ff lat0 sh0r'
a. ff fss; s IT, ''sns..' corner Ashland
y, fln9 mnfble irant house :ol Monroe.st
~ gsa Gsasssy s;s 10 corner Van '"'e' and
6 ty aS ,Sa I'D X s T
~ NJ: H.. .aa lot No, ,o,,..t.'.,, ' E'"*'
:s:: Z; f. s:
H. i'll MiIM%SEssaf and III III Ktnlo.s M
, 1881-08-11

WANTED "A FiRST.CLASS WOOD
w wofkvr on farm wnK,ns. 4 man with sous
chplth! preferred with view Of taking thtcrest il
day or piec1. Address {, ia ETH. Million, laws Wv
, 1881-08-11

THE pATENTEE AND OWNER OF A
l. usyful and valuable !nTsoston deaifes 10 sec,ru
nun tt dtsns0 Of tertl0Ty. Io those auallned thla
sa y .na ~ ss
occupation. Fasl-OhIco l0x 3A Chicago. Ill.
VALUABLE MINING PROPERTY, AT
nuettunt psuduc$!ys Southwest Atsso uH load
RIuu8 " 10 4ola Aug. L. 6l AddFtsS f0E pxrucllAE8
A. UAv1s. AAnhasld. Mo.
, 1881-08-11

COUNTR REAL ESTATE.
TOR 6ALE-OK EXCHANGE FOR
ptop9Ity IN OF near Chicago. lands and lo.n prop
4fHtlfs !9 !os1, tWpsvysa ~ antmpe0yvd PHILLIP
, 1881-08-11
OAS1.0FF OLOTHLNQ.

A Ii CASH PAID FOR CAsT-OFF
sissndsd 70. kadssss III o. NEs. !. GElbHis, III
Htnt9.kt
, 1881-08-11

INAETED-ALL PEOPLE WHO WISH
w In bosruw tubMey on city real extnto At lnWGst
futU4 to cn1t On us. GltEENEBAuM Suns. "a Dear
.bOrn-sE
n AND PER CENT-AIONEY TQ LOAN
" on city renl Nata,e In aun.a ~ suit- PETERSON
4 RAY Ilst Fast NAnANlnl.Nt -
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-25
Notice for pubiication.
LAND OFFICE AT Pueblo. Coz
Afay 81 1891

May 81, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
med settlers have filed notice of their In
htion to make final proof in support OF tn cir
kims, and secure final entry thereof and
at said proof VIII be made before the clerk
the district court OF Fremont county, at
y county seat, ON MONDAY, JUNE y, issl, ,
b: JOHN NJ. FANSHER, Homestead En-
I No. 1854, for the bwi4 nwh and nwL[ swI%
ttion 10. and eis seL section H. township II
range 6s w, and names the following wit
|sses TO prove his continuous residence upon
ID cultivation OF said tract, viz: Ell. NJ erritt,
NJ. Johnson. John Williams, and jeff
.ner, OF CANON CITY. Colo.
WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON, Homestead En-
No. 1851. for the nwL section -, township
Is, range 6S W., and names the following
fnesscs 10 prove his continuous residence
pm and cultivation OF said tract, viz: +. II.
britt. J. NJ. fansher. John Williams and
(r Miner, OF CANON CITY. Colo.
|fet26 MARK l.. BLUNT. Register.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-25

|aTE |agSIS 9P Py GF9aoaA1o' Fn1,IeAT' IS.
the County Court within and for the
County Of Fremont aforesaid, before the
unc term. A. ID. 1881.
MANUEL ii. SALTIEL,
Plaintiff,
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-25
ONE PRICE TO ALL.

Brussels Carpets new patterns, 9Oc, to 81 %.
Best Ingram Carpets, two-ply, 9cc and 81.
AilWool Two-Py Carpets, 20, 15 and Soc.
Double Cotton Chain Carpets, wool filling, Csc.
Cheap Carpets, 40, a. so, %. to 60c.
Black silk Suits, ready-made, 90, 25 30 to 800.
ReadyMade Fancy Silk Dresses 16 II 80, S 90 $50
Ladies Cloth Suits, all-woo 50, 70. Is, &C and S2s
Black Cashmere Suits, II so. 10, 20 to $50.
Elegant CoIored Silk Suits, 80, 60 to s65.
Light Coored Cloth jackets. s. 7, 10 to S15 and up.
Cloth listers, spring weights and colors 5, I,
$40 and up.
Full Line Havelocks, Dolm and Wraps.
Circulars, light colors, 3, 5 so, 5 to $40 and up.
Ladies' Hosiery, every Grade, Price and Color.
Muslin Underwear, every Grade and Style.
Handsome Sets Underwear, pcs. s. 6. s, 10 to s25.
Shetland. or Zephyr, Shawls, 1, d. so, to So.
Complete Infants Wardrobes 3s, 45, 50, 65 500.
Corsets, in 40 different makes 30, 15c l, - to 81
Full Assortment of Misses and ChildreR's Hosiery.
Laces and Lace Goods in endless variety
Ribbons, Ruchings Ties, and Neckwear styles.
Hamburg Edges and Insertions, sc yd. and up.
Kid Gloves. Lace Mitts and Handh erchiefs.
Hair Goods, Zephyrs and Notions OF every kind
Black cashmeres, full width IS, 49, 30, 6Oc 81 so.
Black Dress Silks, 1. l %, 80 up to So.
Colored Gros Grain Silks, IS, 10 size. 1 to 81.
Summer Fancy Silks 30, 75, IS to 81.
Black Colored Satns, 75c, l, y to 81.
Black or Colored Brocadcs 1, 1 D. 80. to 50.
Colored Dress Goods from SIC 81 per yard
Fancy New Style Gnghams. l2I. Is up to Zoe.
Percales and other Wash Goods, TO- 12i, Is, to s5c
Bleached MusiHs retailed at jDbbing prices.
Double Fold sheetings soc yard and up.
Table Linens. good at 80. IS. zoe to 81 30.
Pure Linen Towels, l, I p, so TO So per doz.
Best Unlaundried Shirt, including postage, 81 To-
Trunks SIS; Satches ). 10 $40.
Mems suits. made to order, .. so, sS5 up
Ladies, Lad Costumes made to order on short notice.
New Illustrated Price List is now ready.
Bullene, Moores & Emery.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-25
Parkers Hair Ba|sa :: ;;:: ;::::: 9:


IpSwcil's Cure for tho Lungs. II YOU have n
cough. cold bronchitis, pains.n side or breast,
or any affections OF tho throat or lungs, by
all means give this medicine a trial II does
positively cure cNon where nii others have
hilcd. Go to your druggists, Rcechcr n CO..
aud get a frcc sample bottle OF tinsweii'S cure
tor the Lungs. Give 1t q trial and Il wiz cure
you. Larse bottles ID cent?. 80
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-25
.IZABETH NJ. sALTlEL, |
Defanlani-


Defendant.
|IT PEOPLE or THE STATE or COLORADO
kEND GREETING
70 Elizabeth NJ Saltie. defendant above
|med. You are hereby required To appear
an action brought against you by the
|oye named plaintiff In the County Court
the County OF Fremont. II being the 6th
|iieial District Of the State OF Colorado.
answer the complaint iiled therein, with
ten days, exclusive Of the day Of service.
|seryed within this County; or iT served
II OF this County, but In the said Judicial
strict, within twenty days otherwise
thin forty days; or Judgment by default
~ be taken against you. according to the
aver Of the complaint. The said action
brought TO obtain q decree of divorce and
sever the bonds Of matFimony now
listing between plaintii aud defendant
n also for the custody Of the thTee ehil-
|nn, John T., Henry {. and Rachel 4.
liiol, a. VIII mo-e nully appear by the
tnplsiut on hle herein To which reference
here made. Aud you arc hereby notified
|at u you fail 10 appear and answer
r. said complaint as above required, the
4 q plaintiff Will apply 10 the court for the
ief demanded in the complaint.
iiNcn under my hand and the seal nG the
|uniy court within an,i for the said county
Fremont this .ith day Of May. 4. -.
n. RUB'T. A. BAIN.
ssif Go. Judge and Acting Clerk.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-25
g6e ]'eCorO.
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1881.
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO, Colo, !

May Is, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
.Iiied settler has filed notice of his intention
make final proof In support of his claim,
d secure final entry thereof. and that said
loof will be made before the Register and
.ceiver of the U. s. Land Office at Pueblo,
dorado, on MONDAY, the a7th day ofJUNE,
81, viz: JOHN w. STIFF, Homestead En-
Y No. 1875, for the seq of sci OF section II,
wnship 10 south. range Gs west 9th I. m, and
mes the following witnesses to prove his
ntinuous residence upon and cultivation OF
I'D tract, viz: John Wallenhorst, Newton
|oddeil. Jos Francis and William Mulhall,
JUNIPER, Fremont County, Colo.
-22t26 MARK l.. BLUNT, Register.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-25

The Magical rain Eradieator. ff you are
from Rheumatism. Scurnigiit, rootii-
ache, Spr1ins, Bruises. or Bowel toppiaiBts.
get n bottle OF Hs<weli's Golden Extritet. Use
ls directed and You will DO relieved. frler
- cents. ss.ld 10y BcecheT 4 Co 80
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-25
MAPS!

Special maps OF mining properties and
maps for mining reports engraved and PRINT
cd In quantities. United STATES maps, state
maps. etc. n map of amy state sent fnr "a
cents currency or postage stamps Estimates
furnished. IL. x. PAGE q Coz
-cstss 20 aud 81 lsandeipi. St. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

says that Lafayette passed through the Capitol
Hill market-house. then located on East Capitol
street, between LIST and Cd streets east. On the
east end Of the market-house was perched a
large live eagle, who tapped his wings as the
nations guest passed under him. A mass of
school children lined the gravel walks from a
beautiful arch erected on LIST street, and the
whole walk from that point to the portico of the
Capitol was covered with flowers, over which
Lafayette walked.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Shaw, (nee Gannon) of
Georgetown. was pupil of Miss Julia Comp
tons school, and strewed flowers before Lafay-
cite at the Capitol gates at the time of his re-
ceptiOn here
John N. LOvejoy. (now in his 84th year, was
on tnat occasion an officer in the ''UniOn Rifle
Company" clustering 100 ri1es). and which
company subsequently assisted in the Alex
andria celebration
MI. A. Duffy, an old citizen of Washington
but who, at the time Of Lafayette's visit, was
resident of Alexandria. He says: 'The recep-
ton given Lafayette in Alexandria was the
finest In the United States. l was a school boy
then, going to old Jimmy Caden, famous
teacher at that time. We marched out Washing
ton street to an open field, just north of the
Philip 4. Fendell vault where the military and
schools formed in line. Gen. Lafayette drove up,
got out of his carriage and walked up the entire
line, uncovered, and when he came to the school
boys, great many of us had the pleasure of
shaking hands with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
This is a common practice along Chatham street.

This is common practice along Chatham street,
in New York. By sweating" q hundred
eagles for four hours 1t is estimated that the
gold dust obtained by the abrasion Of the coin is
worth about four dollars. There is not much
done In the way Of cutting gold coin. The in
trinsic Cor real) value of the gold coins of the
United States is the same as the nominal value.
or the value at which they are issued. A
double eagle" contains eactly $40 worth OF
gold. an eagle" exactly $40 worth, and one
dollar gold piece exactly one dollars worth.
The intrinsic value ofthe silver coins varies from
day to day with the fluctuations in the market
price of silver bullion.
WHAT NUrILATED COINS ARE WORTH.
Many people want to know exactly what mu-
tilated coins are worth. They are only worth their
bullion value, and that, even when these coins
are intact. is something less than the face value
The United States government, in purchasing
silver to be made into coins bases the value of
silver upon the price In London, taking into
consideration the rate Of exchange between
trife less from LILO to 4 cent per or than
the equivalent of the London rate. At present
Troy ounce Of pure silver is worth 81 1888.
At this price Of silver the exact value Of the
silver coins If sold to the government would be:
Trade dollar. Observation-Disclosures. 90. IS
DHei uoiA ..............-....-.. Votz
Ion uouaf .-.........-.........-. VfVo
quarter dollar. Observation-Disclosures. 0.90
Twenty-cent pieces. ... Olga
Dime DOS 3
The silver coins Of less face value than the
dollar are issued for change purposes only. and
are Intentionally overvalued to prevent their
being exported. The alloy of the gold and sill
yer coins, which is copper, is of such slight
value that it is not reckoned in estimating the
value OF the coins, and is put in principally
10 make the coins durable. As is stated above,
the average run Of the cut from the coins is
about LIS of the whole weight of the coin
Therefore, the most accurate way to get at the
value without weighing the coin is to deduct
LIS from the exact value Of the silver coins
given in the table above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

Bound to come: s'This is that cold spell I
talked about last summer."-He Rnor.
A short metre wedding: young clergyman
In Iowa recently married . couple In the follow
ing brief manner: "D0 you want one another?"
Both replied yes. We'll, then, have one an
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
THE MUTILATION OF COIN.
WHOLESALE SWINDLING OPERATIONS-HOW SII.
YER is PUNCHED AND GOLD SwEATED.

WHOLESALE SWINDLING OPERATIONS-HOw SILL
YER is PUNCHED AND GOLD SwEATED.
The mutilation of silver coins has become a
matter of serious Importance to the public
There has been more OF less mutiation ever
since there were coins but, until about three
years ago, the holes were only punched in silver
and gold for harmless purposes. with no idea of
gam There was never any difficulty in passing
these mutllated coins. 1t was noticed about three
years ago that the market was being filled with
punched coin. 1t was ascertained upon investi-
CATION that there was a wholesale system of
punching going on for the abstraction of
bullion.
WHERE THE COIN Is PUNCHED.
The operators in clipped coin have principally
worked in Philadelphia New York and ST. Louis
At other points coin mutilation has gone on but
not to the extent or with the system that has
characterized the operations in st. Louis, New
York and Philadelphia. In New York the mutt
latiOn has been carried on by band of Cubans
They have reduced the work to science In
mutilating the coin they take from each piece
about one twenty-fifth of the bullion contained
They place about hundred coins of the same
size in a shell or tube. one atop of the other
This shell is then placed standing under drill
worked by machinery. The drill goes straight
through the stack of coin and punches out
piece from each. These pieces fall into a recep-
tacle placed below to receive them. As most of
the people engaged III this punching operation
are traders in small way they have until recently
passed the punched coins at par value without
any trouble.
TT rs REGULARITY
Of the operation that the coins mutilated are
punched in different way in each city. In New
York, for instance, there is round hold near
the rim. In Philadelphia the punch is square
and about half way between the rim and the
center of the coin. In st. Louis the drill used
to cut out the bullion is shaped somewhat like a.
star. If it were not known otherwise that there
has been an organized system of swindling by
cutting into COINS the fact of this popularity in
the holes punched would prove that it had ex-
listed. The profit made by the coin mutilators
is. however, falling off rapidly The country has
become so flooded with the punched coins that
they no longer pass at their face value. In many
cities they not taken at all in large business
In short there is no longer any money to be
made by cutting coin.
NEW SWINDLE.
Swndlers who were in the business have, how
ever. set out in a new scheme They will now
buy the mutiiated coin at rates much below the
value of the bullion that is contained in them.
They have issued circulars stating that
The United States government has fixed the follow
ing values on silver coins with holes in them:
Dollars % cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
a 0ouarnmQnf has fixed no sunh

The government has fixed no such rates. 1t
has to redeem muti!ated coin at it's bullion
value, which depends altogether upon the size
of the hole which has been cut. New York has
been the first city to make wholesale war on the
punched coin. The street railroads, the ele-
waited railroads, the Manhattan News company
and other business companies have refused to
receive the punched coin. One of the officers of
the Manhattan company recently took bagful
of small coins Ofthe face yalne of 800 to the
United States mint and the bullion value was
found to be only So He then sold them to a
broker for $685. who will no doubt put them into
circulation again at the first opportunity. That
is If the people do not refuse TO take them. A
united effort in that direction Is the only way to
drive the coin from circulation and put an end
to the swindang which has been going on for
some time.
HOW COLD corNs ARE ssswEATED."
Gold coins are often reduced bY Sweating. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15
THE STORY OF YORKTOWN.

MEMORIES THAT CLUSTER AROUND AN OLD vIR-
GINA T0wN-RELIcs OF COLONIAL DAYs-vEs-
TIGEs OF THE REVOLUTIONARY sIEGE-soME-
THING ABOUT THE GREAT BATTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-15

.FATErTE's VISIT TO AMERICA IN 1S2-How
HE WAS RECEIVED IN Neutrality-suspicious. IN
TERESTING "REMINISCENCES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21

tours. Some persons say she possessed
~clairyoyant power, or could read the
mind of her lover others supposed that
the Haior's body servant, who always
accompanied him gave the inform ,tlon.
| am told that in her last days she re
GREETED having neglected the beauty Of
the body for 50 long. 1t was her desire
that at death she should be handsome
Il robed. The directions for her funer-
al were left with her lawyers, aud she
went to her last sleep dressed like a
queen. in a black velvet burial ropc.
with rich laces. siiken hose, aud daliy
slippers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21
ian 13-tf.
Lime Stone Lands.

Are invariably productive; the frosts
Of winter d~isintegrate the lime stone
and particles of the powdered line are
deposited on the land and that makes II
productive.
We crush and reduce the natural
lime stone to fine powder, by the use OF
powerful machinery.
We ship it in condition to apply. You
may apply it and make your lands rich.
For Lime Stone, or Land Plaster, ad-
dress, j. Il. Blossom 4 EVANS,
Empire Plaster Mills,
Wilmington, \. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21
Engines and Saw Mills

W. offer he public this excellent 1ot
of Engines. which we warrant safe an
in good working order, aswe try every
machine before shipping. The small
engines are legged for ginning and saw
ing and on skids.
3 II II T, Engines and Boilers at
$3.50 each.
4 u II. p. Engines and Boilers at
1913 10 5000 zach.
40 II. p Engines and Boilers at
800 to $500.
Il II. p. Engine and Boiler S420.
s II. p. new Engine and Boiler
s475.
l IL II. p. Engine and Boiler 5000
l 10 III. p. Engine and Boiler 5000,
/ New Z III. z. Engine and Boiler on
wheels $3.50.
New 30 IL. P. Engine and Boiler
$1,000.
/ As H. P. Boiler and % II. p. En-
CINE, $3.50.
Light Friction Saw Mill. 90. foot car
riage. screw head blocks and As inch
ID isston Saw. 1915
H"avy Friction. Saw Mill, 25-foot
carriage screw head blocks and - inch
D.sston Saw, 1915.
Ratchet Fed, $50 extra.
Our Jet Pump viii raise water out of
well 80 feet deep.
Wri' for CT cular, giving dimensions
and prices.
New Elgin S and Boilers of any size
made to order.
TAPPEY q STEEL.
Petersburg Va.
ian 13-tf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21

All that child of yours has had the
Group badly, and you have been frigh
tened out Of your senses, and you have
nearly worn the poor little thing out of
trying all kinds of medicines. fake
our advice for once and try the Seven
Springs Iron and Alum Mass, made by
Landrum & Litchtield, Abingdon. Ia
and you will never be without a bottle
IN the house. 1t is good (splendid) for
Group, sore throat, affections Of the
kidneys and liver, and impurities Cf the
blood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21
CURES NEURALGIA

Butler, Rutherford Co., N. C.
DEAR SIR:-I was troubled with : euralgia for IL
years, and for 10 years was under doctors care,
without beiI ( benefited. / ut la t tried your midi IL
Blood Syrup, and have d. rived more good from its
use, than from any other medicine 1 ever tried.
RICHARD III. BUTLER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21
BEST MEDICINE EVER UStD

! oiesyille, Wake Co., y c
] EAR SIR:-I have been afflicted .or a number of
years, with a coInbin ton OF Diseas s.. and have
-ound more relief from the us OF Your indian Blood
Syrup, than anything else | ever lri,d.
j. c. LEIGH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21

The Beauty and Color Of the hair
may be safely regained by using Par
ker's Hair Balsam. which is much ad-
mired for its perfume, cleanliness and
dandruff graduating properties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21
LIVER COMPLAINT,

Skinncr7ville, WashiI pton 90
DEAR SIR: l hav ed your excellent India,
Blood syrup tor Liver Con Iiailt, and found ii to be
a valuable remedy for ihat disease
NK~. SARAH MARSHALL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21
CURES Sun PAIN.

Beulaville, Duplin Co, n. e..
DEAR SRI was troubled with sun Pain received
more benefit ftom your Indian Blood syrup than
from any other medicil e.
MRS. REBECCA HINES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-21
CURE FOR HEART DISEASE.

Beulaville, Duplin Co., N. &.
DEAR SIR Your Indian Blood Syrup has been of
of great value 10 me for Heart Disease. L recon-
mend it to all similarly afflicted.
BARBARA WILLIAM