davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Gen Raleigh E Colston formerly of
this STATED, who was for six years on the
American Staff of the khedive's army,
IN Egypt, tells a Washington reporter
that one great danger to the British army
Is the swift destruction of the great ma
iorIty OF the English horses by the effect
OF the climate, and the want OF water and
their usual forage. 1t Is safe to predict
that In one month. under the usua hard
ships of a campaign, hardly any of the
horses now landed in Egypt will remain
alive.
he English horse is superior in
strength to the Arab, provided he has
his accustomed %rations. The English
racer is far superior In speed to the best
Arab horse in a short four or five mile
race, as has often been proved at the
races patronized by the ex khedive at
Alexandria and Cairo. But the experi~
ment has been tried more than once and
always with the same result of a hundred
mile race across the desert IN eight or
ten hours. At the end, the small, why,
nme-blooded Arab comes in fresh, with
hardly a hair turned sound In wind, and
ready to repeat the next day. The Eng
fish horse frequently dies on the track or
else comes in badly dlstanced and ruined
forever.
The Arab horse, with.which the Egyp-
tan army is abundantly supplied, hardly
ever exceeds fifteen and a half hands.
He resembles the people in his endurance
and ab~stemiousness. lie Is never water
ed but once a day, at sunrise. His ordl-
nary ration is eight or ten pounds of
barley per day, and All equal amount OF
chopped straw. There is no hay in Egypt.
In the spring it is usual to replace the
the chopped straw by green berseem, as
the clover of the country IS called. This
green food they get for a period OF SIX or
eight weeks. With this slender ration
the endurance and amount of work OF
which these Arab horses, even the com
mon worn-down hack horses of Cairo
and Alexandria, ale capable OF something
wonderful.
Now read the account of the fight at
Kassassin, The British Life Guards,
Horse Guards, Dragons, and Hussars
''on their tired horses, that sometimes
walked and sometimes trotted ;" They
then goaded their weary horses into as
iveIy gait as the heavy sand
and their weary condition would
permit" &c. Though the charge
was successful, it is plain that the Egyp-
tians were not pursued, and the eleven
pieces reported captured were finally car
ried off by the Fl yptians, owing doubt
less to the exhaustion of the British cav
airy, and yet it is evident that with all
detours they had not travelled ten miles
that day. Nothing is more magnificent
Than the appearance Of the gigantic and
high conditioned horses of the Household
Cavalry. But what will they be worth
in a month under the blistering sun,
on the burning sands, with hard>
iy any water procurable, and very scan
" ratious of barley and straw, if these
can be had? On the other hand the
Egytian cavalry, regulars and Bedouins,
will be in their norma condition, their
native element. The former are as we'll
mounted and equipped as any cavalry in
the world, and armed with Remington
carbines and revolvers of the best pattern.
The latter is unsurpassed by any Irregular
cavalry on earth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
Why Those Fifty Thousand did
not Vote.

"A census bulletin giving the voting
nntu of each State shows that
N,fth Carolina has 1873, I32 White voteLs
.t,. lu5 OSl cpiured vol, rs. The nh
i4tyut the white voters is 81, IA. The
Ic,ai Is .94, $50. "-Ecchdnge.
,ue ;utal uote in 1880 was 240, 0S2. So
There were "a .66S men over twenty-one
wears III age in June, 1880, who did not
yole in the Presidential election in No
v,m,cr. Between June, 1880, and No
,nDer. 1882, there are twenty-nine
months. Ii the population has increased
sIuce the census was taken as 1T DID dur
inc the preceding decade, then III round
umbers the increase IS $4,000. Apply
mo the long rule, one vote In five, and
Tie increase of voters is 1000. Add to
,he o. GGS, and we have 1865 as the
actual number Of electors who did not
vote III 1880, or have never voted at all.
M tins number at least 50, 600 are not
Radicals or Mongrels. The thing to 10
= i..- 20: them to vote Wilmington Star.
Correct! And one of the first steps in
I .. ,tIcction is to satisfy the people
It'll he story OF the past three or fou
&,aIs Is not to be repeated; that petty
i.quesa AMI ''personalism are not to con
tnue at the head of the State Admins,
ua,ion. and that the powers and infiu
euce of Public Office shall not be used t
serve private likes or dIslikes.
If the Democratic party he ship wreck
cd IN North Carolina this fall, - il
the Nation next year, as a result of GU
loss thls year.-there viii be small neeo
10 enquire whence the cause and thu
blame.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Rock UiU, September 3.-Col. +. B. c.
Cash arrived here yesterday afternoon.
and last night attempted to address a
hundred aud fifty persons who had gath
cred at his hotel to hear him. He had
not proceeded far before his speech was
unceremoDiously cut short by "a fight be
tween two young white men. the encoun-
ter occurring Immediately at the speakers
side. Cash was ~denOuncing the Regis
tration law in severe terms, declaring
that its intent vas to defeat and defraud
the negroes and DOR whites, and ex-
pressed his ability to prove it. He was
asked to do so, and this seems to have
been the occasion Of the fight.
At one time a big row seemed immi-
tent when Col. Cash rushed into his
room in the hotel, but soon returned. it
is said, armed for an emergency. Quiet
was restored, but he failed to finish his
speech.
The Observation-Disclosures candidate
said enough, however, to convince US
that he will be a frebrand in this dis
trict. He panders to the prejudice. of
the negroes by expressing adherence of
the expressions which he alleges are
heaped upon them by the State Govern
ment, and by charging Hampton with
violating his pledges to these people. He
is opposed to an influx OF lager beer
drinking Dutchrnen and spotted faced
| Italians" but is in favor of bringing the
negroes from Virginia and North Caro-
lima down here and making of South
Carroll ma, as be expressed it, "A Black
New York" His presence excited Gu
~rioslty, but his speech has aroused an in
tetense disgust for the man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
Col Sol Haas talks to a Charleston

"So oOi Aou OoAnc ~ A0 y
Courier reporter in this style:-
'On the line between Asheville and
Ducktown seven hundred hands are now
employed. Twenty-four miles running
as far as Waynesville are in running or
der. The line from Asheville to Duck
town is about eighty miles IN length.
This road will eventually run to Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, and will open a coun-
try very rich in mineral u
THE Atlantic Coast Line have secured
the right of way for a road from Wilson,
n c., to Florence, and will begin the work
of construction as soon as all their ar
engagements can be completed. By this
line the distance from New York to
Charleston will be shortened about sixty
miles, bringing the great metropolis OF
the country and the commercial empo-
rum of the South Atlantic States more
nearly together, and infusing new life and
activity into a section country heretofore
enjoying but few commercial advantages.
The Coast Line has built this year
300 freight cars and is thoroughly equip
ped. The Piedmont system of roads has
500 freight cars of twenty tons capacity
each, making them equal t 1000 cars Of
the old construction
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT RELEASE

DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT RELEASE
st. Petersburg, Sept.--A desperate at
tempt was made recently to release a
political prisoner confined in prison at
Saratoff. During the hour allowed the
prisoner for exercise h cart containing
two men drove up to the Jail and made
a signal to the prisoner, who was walk
ing within the prison Enclosure guarded
by a jailor. The prisoner at once threw
sand INTO the eyes of the jailor and ran
to the wall, while the men in the cart
fred revolvers and mortaIly wounded the
Tailor. The liberated prisoner and bis
rescuers drove OF, but were stopped by
persons who witnessed the occurrence
and after a desperate struggle, in which
one of the liberators was killed, the other
two men we're captured. The crowd
tried to lynch them, but were prevented.
The captured liberator states that he is
the son Of a landed proprietor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

ATTEMPT TO SwINDLE THE KNIGHTS
OF HONoR.-One j. +. Morton goes to
Texas and representing himself as }. A.
Morton, insures in the knights of Honor
a pretended brother, j. +. Morton, for
$4,000. He returns to this State and
gives notice to the Texas Lodge that his
brother j. F. Morton, is dead, and IN
proof whereof forwards the certificate of
J. A. Morgan, A. A. Morgan and d. l..
Witherspoon, sworn before Esquire Felix
KluttZ. These ame are fictitious and
forgsries. The Lodge becoming some
what suspicious writes to our worthy
Clerk, J.. 9. Gibson, and also to Sam j..
Pcmberton. Esq, of Al5enarle, in re-
gard to said Norton, the singers of the
certificate, and Squire Felix Kluttz's
signature, which had been spelt ''Phe!ix
Clutz," and satisfy themselves that the
whole thing ls an attempt on the part Of
j.. f. Morton, TO swindle the Knights of
Honor. Morton who lived in Stanly
county, near Big Lick, was arrested and
put in the Albemarle Jail from whence
he escaped and is now at large.-Con-
cord Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

A 81 GOO diamond lost by Mrs. Par
sons in the Halls Cliff Hotel fire at New
port was found the ruins ard returned to
the owner.
Lizzie Selden, the kidnapped Brooklyn
child, with the woman who abducted
her, has been found by adjective at l2j
Park avenue.
Lieutenent Henry o. Flipper. the col.
Ored officer Of the Tenth Tinted States
Cavalry recently dismissed, has been APP
pointed a captain in the Mexican army.
Mary Anderson is prone to seek the
solace which a cigarette grants, and those
who have watched her say that she can
sit at a third~story hotel window and ex-
pectorate nearly across the street in gen
uine Kentucky fashion. How about
onions?
Assistant-Postmaste j. n. Carlyle, of
B~attleboro, N. c., on the Wilmington &
Weldon r. r., was on Friday run over
by the northern bound train and fatally
injured, both legs being severed from
his body. At the time of the accident
be was attempting to cross the track in
advance of the train.
General +. S. Bragg, is a Democratic
Representative from Wisconsin. He has
denounced jobbery tiercely. One j. B..
Rice, proprietor OF the Fremont House,
Chicago, has brought action against
Bragg for obtaining $l,25O under false
pretences. He gave drafts that were dis
honored. Bragg is the small potato who
attacked Southern 'tBrigadiers'' several
years age.
Smithield Herald: A great deal of
sickness in Clayton township. We learn
that j. G. Ellington, Esq, his wife and
two children are sick. All through that
part of the county the typhoid fever is
raging.--W. j. Barrow, Esq, and
his daughter Electra Barrow, died last
Saturday, near Selma, and Ida l.. Balm
daughter of w. G. Balm, died in Selma
on Sunday; both of the children died OF
diphtheria.
According to Edwin Alden & Bro s
American Newspaper Catalogue, just is
sued, there are IL, 15S newspapers pub
lished in the United States and the Can.
adas. Total in the United States. H.
SOP; Canadas, 636, published as follows
Dalies, IL, 522; Tri-W eeklies, 80; Semi
Weeklies, $50; Weeklies, 6,O7S; Bi
Weeklies, %; Semi Monthlies, 2O2;
Monthlies, 1920; Bi-Monthlies, II.
Alden s. Bro are reliable gentlemen and
we commend them to Southern Whole
sale Advertisers.
The United States census of 1880 will
cost s., OOO, 900. 1t was begun in 1879,
and will not be finished until some time
in 1883. The English census cost 3142,
900, and the work was begun and compile
ted within twenty four hours. Printed
ted lists we're lett one night at every
house in the Kingdom to be filled in by
the residents, and gathered up the next
night.
Col. Wharton j. Green and our recon.
dite neighbor-in-law Col. Buck Parker
Canaday met in joint discussion at Lii
iington, Harnett county, on the 22d. A
gentleman who was present informs US
that Col. Green acquitted himself hand
somely and to the entire satisfaction OF
the large number of Democrats in atten-
dance. Canaday must have been badly
worsted as be did not go to Green's
other appointments near Ellington. Our
informant, who beard Col. Green a. Lii.
lington, Little River Academy and
Kingsbury, says the Colonel made a fine
impression and received many csmpli:
ments.- WI. Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
''Franklin a boast of another inv

Franklin can boast of another inven-
ton, and this time it promises to be one
Of great value to the inventor, Col. j.. +.
Jones, one of the most successful men in
the State. 1t is THE Jones Seed Cot
ton Elevator" and is one of the most
complete arrangements we have ever
seen. He has secured a patent, and has
already sold several rights in the
county. Every ginner should have one
attached to his gin. Col. Jones will, at
an early date, start agents through the
southern states to sell county rights
Louisburg I INES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

But once during all his pilgrimage did
the meek and lowly Lamb OF Nazareth
send forth the roar OF the Lion of the
tribe of Judah" But once did the ter
rors which ushered in the Law break
through the peace which heralded the
Gospel. But once did the frey cloud of
Horsb hover abou: G~e;hsemane. But
once were the thunders Of Sinai heard
around the cross crowned head Of Caiva-
~. In all his homeless w,nderings in
the world He made, Jesus, the gentle, ten
der, loving Savior, uttered but one fierce
~anathema; and it was launched against
HYPOCRITES. The rec I'd books of
human speech hold nothing more terri
fic. All the flaming bushes, the light
nings, the muttering voices in the air,
the showers of destroying fire, the flying
serpents and countless marvels of the
Wilderness were less appalling. The
whole twenty-third chapter Of Matthew
crashes and and tingles with the awful
denunciations:
"woe unto you, scribos and phi lrisees, hypo-
critics Eye shut up the kingdom OF heavens-ye
devour widows houses, and for a pretense make
long prayers; therefore ye shall receive greater
damnation;- Ye compass sea and land TO make one
pr~o.elyte and when he is made, he is two-foid more
the child of he'll than yourselves ;-Ye fools and
blind;-Ye whited sepulchrts ;-Ye serpents, We
generation of vlpers, how can 70 escape the dam
nation of hel7"
And the subjects of these fearful lash
ings were leaders and lawgivers in Jsho-
vah's miracle established Jewish church
Hi. chosen and peculiar people; they sat
Sin Moses seat - they filled the posts OF
honor in synagogue and temple. Breth
rem! how many of us today, who nod in
amen corners, are "blind guides crop
J ing surely and steadily toward 1.-THE dam
nation of hellf How many of US are
''whited sepulchres," fair enough with
out, but within full of dead men.
bones and all uncleannessi" How many
Of US, in our whole ''daily walk and con
vsrsation," are living lie.f How few OF
as really in heart and soul believe, and
how infinitely fewer Of us practice, what
we protest. Are not mnltitades of our
loudest prayer-grinders and psalm-sih-
gers, our o co~nspiciously devoted
saints, our ostensibie fathers and moth
ers in Israel, base inposters on their fel
lows, would be followers of an Omniscient
and Omnipotent God, hypocrites As dam
| nable as the scribes and pharisees who
strained at a gate and swallowed a saw
MILE Brethren beloved! it certainly
looks SO to a calm eyed man up a news
paperial gum stump.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
wonASs Pown-Bs the Republican

WonASs PowKA-Bs the Republican
'cnnv-ntioe in Winston 10 nominate fo'
the Legislature and county Offices VI
Tsvis, a fGll-hlooded German. sni hari
working eitiH.n vss ncminaic,t f.r the
House. Calls were msie for him AZ.
he arose smiling and intensely coft's'
aEi oesmish in all hi. expression ao.'
said in very broken English .. he rubtreu
10Th hands, Il thankish VOC Eheutiitnsr
very much indeed. makes n , speech,
and took his seat. Chairman Go>len .sla
from the stand. %. ceurse yoa soorp
the nomination aud can make yoat
speech some other lime Welt, $50
be. rising. II don't NOV 30 Weil - d.
i viii dinks on IL. and mus hrSt ssA
my wife about il. "-Reidsvill- TYna<s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

EASILY PROVEN. 1t is easily proven
that malarial ~fevers, constipation, tor
pidity of the liver and Kidneys, general
debility, nervousness, and neuralgia all
ments yield readily to this great disease
conquersr, Hop Bitters: 1t repairs the
ravages of disease by converting the
food into rich blood, and it gives new
life and vigor to the aged and infrm al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
New Life

Is given by using Bsows's
IRON BITrKRS. In the
Winter il strengthens and
warns the system: in the
Spring i; cnuohcs the blood
and oonqucrs disease: IN the
Summer It gives tone 10 the
nerves and digestive organs.
IN the Fall IL enables the
system TO stand the shock
OF sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented IS by
keeping the system in per
feet condition. Browns
lRoS BTTTEKs ensures per
feet health through the
changing seasons. i, diSarms
the danger from impure
water and miasma,ic AIR.
and II prevents ConSump-
ton. Kidney and Liver Dis
case. &c.
II S Bohr. Esq. of ,kc
wcll-known firm OF II. ).
Berlin s Co. Attorneys. lie
Droit Building. Washing
ton. ID. G.. writes. Dee 9Th.
1881:
C>rtAr-ra take pleas
urc in stating tina; ] have used
Browns Iron hnicn fer MA
lana and nervous Troubles.
caused by oyeiaolk. with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns Iron BIT
TIERS. and irSist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mcnded as "JHsf as goak"
The genuine Is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Buffalo, N Y August Is. The follow
ing telegram was to-day sent by James
Mooney, President of the Matt onal Land
League, to Charles Stewart Psrneli. Lon
don: 1.-The Central Land League Union
of Philadelphia has complied with your
request, and passed a resolution dis
c ountenancing any scheme to send
money to Arab Pacha.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
HYPOCRITES I

Although the Outside of the Plat
ter be Clean. and the SepuI-
chEe's Face white as Snow,
God, Who Judges the Sc
crets, and Knows tho
Unseen, will Bring
HyPocrites Down
to Woe.
Woe, Unto You, Scribes Of the
Present Oscode, Who for Pre-
tenses Utter Long Prayers;
Woe, Pharisees, Who
False Professions have
Made. Ye Shall sure
iy be Burned With
the TareS!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

dred and eighty three children were tn
rolled at the Centennial Graded school
Monday Undertaken Brown
had four eorpses under his care Sunday
one white and three colored. Mrs.
PneIe Parish fell and broke her leg yes
terday A. j. Rutjes has rent
ed the Tucker House ami Will open first
of October .-Messrs. ID. L. johnson
and John r Terrell have formed "a CO.
partnership. Mr. Dave Lewis i
sick.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Mr.. George Drake, As Oak street, In
dianapolis, Ind, suffered terribly with
water rheumatism. He used St. Jacobs
Oil and was entirely cured.-N. Y.
Spurit of the Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

or peculiarly " re have hundreds as strong, but because itcome from an OLE and
% are gentlemen wel-known or theirc character integrity, &c. They say their
sales viii be largely increased the coming season. Read and investigate:
FAYETTEVILLE. FRANKLIN Co., PA, Feb. .2dh 1892
Messrs.B oykin. GARNER & Co-Sirs We have been using our Home Fer
for three seasons With b best of results. first Season, Spring of 1880
ueo ON corn doubled the crop, ao used it same season o tobacco, it being
.nerceptibe tt the row. Used it again asst Fall a yea on our wheat; ass result
" haryested n If he pest crops W g V raised had it beside manipulated
nhosnhate that cost s2 Del ton. We had nor Of the high priced to he acre
than we had IF the Home" but the yield "a about the same. Used it o. corn
asst spring. beside u best manure if there was any difference the yield, it
wM in vor OF h "Hsme Ferthzer'' Last fall e III six III on u wheat;
we expect a good yield. VIII use 1t again this Spring IN corr a VI honor
we think we IAN truly testify that your Fertilizer has brought US as good results
as Manipuated Phosphate s that cost u.s. hree orr ou tne as much money. As
an eviience of its popularity in u section, as a frt-class manure we can state
that We AS Agents sOd last Fall between 300 n 4OOtonsf or wheat. We desire
to continue III Agency. Yours truly, u. d LUNG q son.
BUY ONLY IRON authorized agents. See TIL oar nam INC trade mark is o n
each package. If there is o agent near you, get your merchant to order, or
YOU order direc to
BOYKIN, GARNER & CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Please mention this APPEL n your etterA
Please mention tLsp paper when you write to any business man, orr visit any
store or factory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

WkDDINGs.-The Harvest is ended,
and the time for feastIng and merrlness
i, come. Two subscribers, who have
our cordial good wishes, lead off as fol-
lows La Itedeii county, on the 22d ult.,
T.. NJ. G.. Davidson, Esq, and Miss
.,dlIctte King, daughter of the late
Franklin kIng.-In CASTOR county.
Aug. 20, Mr.. Ii. ID. Hutfstetler, and
Miss Mary Vaneiyke.ln CASTOR
county, on the 18th ult., Mr.. }. NJ. Nc
Gee and Miss Laura Gillespie. --Mr.
Jasper Anthony and Miss Fannie Car
penItr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

t'r.uahn county people far and near
should send for the Home News. Price.
s. a year; 5O cts. To l,t January. Ad
vertIsing rates low. 1t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Mr.. W. j. Best has paid the mot
tage fee t20, 90 on the Ne~lern X Il
lease 50 tina, i, may he assumed he in
tends 10 stick"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

csipts ON hrre THIN. bat no oa~ a asfhor-
r-oi to agn such R>o>pt. croPs the E'h-
tor. Published Reooip.s re thank Hppst o,H
ueai,at, .1fcs,. and Jr,ost from B'ssfokos
but some prefer the oth>y kis.i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Vigor, strength and health all found in
one bottle of Browns Iron Bitters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Cotton, in New York, Sept Sup,
lands II 1916: Orleans l3t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
SKINNY M N.

"Wells' Health Remover" restor,s health and
vigor; cures by spepsia, Impotence. 81. druggists
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
Chr editors 9esk.
~ Persons preferrmg Written II

WEEKLY OF tsLLs. Con-
ssro<psxcK AND Casa RscrzF a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

The Franklin Times,
Published every Friday a, Iruisburg, By
JAMES A. O ~ A S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

TROUGH ON RATS"
Clear out lats, mice, reaches, dies, ants, bed.
skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l6c. Druggists
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

|ePres-
omess
| Mrs.
troll Of
ailedto
and
d WIFE,,
u. give
1ers of
|oughly
rlence,
The
ever.
Ie,ad-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Please mention tits paper when you write to
store or factory.