davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

ATTACHED. the Goth the property OF
the Nez Perez Meas Office was attached at
the suit of Palmer l. Ray of San Francisco,
for between eleven and twelve hundred
dollars. Money is scarce in this section,
and creditors bills are pressing, and those
who are largely in debt have to struggle.
and unless times improve ere long several
are liable to swamp their boat. He who
can keep clear Of debt in these times, must
manage with care and economy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02
A New Railroad Co. on the Sound.

SEATTLE w. r., Jan 25.-The new.
ly organized Seattle, Puget Sound l.
Gray's Harbor Railroad Company held
its first meeting in this city last night,
and elected officers as follows: VIM. A.
Newell, President. J. r. Lewis, vice
President; J. w. Kallock, Secretary;
Geo. d. Hill, Treasurer, and VIM. Peel,
Superintendent. The company's object
is to build line Of railroad between
Grays Harbor and this city, the length
of which will be So miles, through q
rich and promising country.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02
CAUTION,

TIME undersigned hereby cautions all per
i sons against cutting and hauling away
wood and timber from their premises near Lake
Waha. We have 40 acres OF patented land in
that vicinity. bounded on the east by the Nez
Perez reserv alton. and on the North by the
land Of Mr. Sears. Further trtspass upon
this land will be prosecuted TO the full extent
Of the law. CHARLES FAUNCE.
EPH. BUNKER.
Lewiston, Feb. lst, 1859.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

Mr.. PARRISH, of Bean Parrish, mill mer
in the Assotin country, was in town on
Tuesday, aud reports the wind to have
been very severe in his section on Monday
This firm have considerable lumber on hand
scattered at different points between thci,
mill and the mouth of Assotin Creek Sc
soon as possible they will fill all orders
sent from Lewiston. At present it il
difficult to transport lumber.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

Mr.. MooDY, of Pierce City. is in town.
He reports about 81 feet of snow at that
point; that the thermometer there had reg
istered on one occasion since cold weather
commenced l6' below 0; that all work had
been suspended till the weather moderated.
Mr.. NJ. will remain with us for week or
ten days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02
Summary for Month of January 1882
from Telegraphic Observations at
| Lewiston, I. T.

Monthly mean, actual barometer. %. 27S
do do reduced to sea level 30 l4S
Highest barometer on the 29th . 33.6S7
Lowest do on the 25th SO. 90 4S7
Range tor the month, .............. 1900
Monthly mean temperature. ........ 3l.9
Highest temperature on the ID. 500. 81.
Lowest temperature on Goth | 1913
Monthly range of temperature w 40.1
Monthly mean humidity $3.50. Go
Total rainfall or melted snow Al in
Total movement of wind =, 649m
Maximum velocity of wind 22m Z 30th
No. OF days on which rain or snow iell Is
.. " /" no " g l6
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

AARoN's LAMENTATIoN. - If our big
brother Frank could have only come the
other half way to Lewiston, and brought
with him that little dab of $500 he has laid
away with which to build a brick Office for
himself, he might, if he chose, have saved
us the modification of being attached.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

DISAPPEARED FROM CHURCH. - Last
week valuable students lamp disappeared
from the Universalist Church without au.
thority. subsequently man was seen
carrying similar lamp through the streets,
aud the man was known. The pilfere,l
lamp had etter be replaced in its position
and save exposure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

TIE Almota was unable to reach Lewis
ton on Saturday, but stopped at Whites
Ferry, on account Of running ice. She had
on board about eight tons of freight for
Lewiston. Captain Baughman and other
officers came to Lewiston by land.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

FIREs.-This and the following month
are the months in which there is the greatest
dangers from fires, owing to the condition
of chimneys and flues. Let all beware In
front of g. c. Burnells store are two or
three dozen buckets that can always be for
service when fire occurs,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

SNEAK THIEVES. learn that several
parties have recently suffered from the
depredations of sneak thieves. who have
robbed clothes lines, and in some instances
taken the lines with the clothes,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

Ths largest stock in thetcrritory Of
WALL PAPER, PAINTS,
WINDOW GLASS, DOORS and
WINDOWS, &C., &C., sold at
prices to clearout for cash only, At
52.3m j. J. BONNERS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-02

a TWO STORY C01IA01.1 MX2Nf
"A ~I;s lot 35xi55 "a. ssslsss2 q
fence. situatsd near school hssss r. - lsessf
10 offered for sale. The hssss - - Ass1A4g
and ths furniture. A sosd vsll nd seslaf 49, NJ
the premises. For farther psrtisslass ssqnlss
Of WALTON WRIGHT,
faf Il psmae etase.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
Weddings.

81 Stt'csvii'c last ~eod, Mr. jacob II
Hoffman, and Miss Fannie u a.i4cc
daughter of Mr.. Wallace, OF the big
Root and Herb firm in that town. Also
Mr.. j.. 5. Ramsay, a (suceessful young
merchant; formerly proprietor oil the
Ldndnork) and Miss Mary Maxwell. o.
Mars Bluff, s. CA Charlotte
quite a sensation occurred over the runa
way wedding Of Mr.. Oscar J. Orr. clerk
at Wittkowsky, and Miss Blandina
Query, daughter of Mr.. c. Query. The
Journal says: Yesterday afternoon ar.
Orr drove up 70 the residence of Mr..
Query and taking Miss Blandina into
the buggy with him, they drove off as
though for a ride together. But instead
OF continuing the ride, the couple pulled
up at The residence Of Mr.. Hartsfield. Oh
Church street, and alighting stepped in
side. Rev. j. VI. BsgwelI was sent for:
Mr.. Orr produced a marriage license and
The knot was tied. Then the ride was
c%ontinued, the intention Of the couple
being, 1t is said. to make no announce
ment OF the marriage to the brides fam
liy till to-day she to returned home for
the night as though nothing had hap
pcned. But somehow the report of the
marriage became noised abroad and a.
the young couple rode round the streets,
all unconscious, they were the cynosure
Of all eyes-so 10 speak. Oh course Mis-.
Query ; parents heard it and were much
wrought upon the subject. So when the
newly married pair drove up TO Mr..
Query 5, 10 pursuance of the programme
OF secrecy until this morning, they found
that the report Of the marriage had pre-
| f.aGat thntn HIN ErnzttA $3.50 fnI,I-
presented whether the bride would 90
with her husband or stay with her par
ents she decided f. the former, aud the
young couple went to the boarding house
Of Mrs. l.. W. Sanders, where they en-
gagged board. Friends were e~nieavoring
TO reconcile Mr.. and Mrs. .Qiery last
night.'-Wilson has had the "donb
ling-up' fever in fine style of late. The
AdUdnce and SJts"gs give lengthy dcs-
cription of the ceremonies uaitipg Mr..
Edwin Barnes, Jr., (of Rountree, Barnes
& Co. and Miss Laurine Davis, one of
the bellies Of the town Rev. b. S. Brcn
son, officiating. Lots Of presents, and
a tour Yankee-land-ward. - Also
Mr.. ID. w. Hackney (of Hackney& Sen,
carriage builders,) and Miss Sue Cooper,
at the residence of Mr.. VIM. Winstead
in Nash county. Both have many friends.
ALSO, at the residence of Mr.. w.
Z. Farmer, in Wilson county, Mr.. J. r
Nelson, q young merchant rf Scotland
Neck, and Miss Florence Greenwood.
- In Philadelphia, Mr.. Chas. D..
S~tearns, of New York, and Miss Emma
Fianner of Wilmington Aug 18th
Sir. James G. Banner of Travis county,
Texas, and Miss Mary Belle Giimer, of
Mt. Airy, n. C.--In Oxford, Aug.
29th Mr.. James A. Fishburn, of Waynes
koro, Va, and Miss Mary H. Amis, of
Oxford, At Oakland, California.
Sept. 5, Mr.. V. G. Register of Raleigh,
and Miss Halle High, daughter of *.
Sheriff High, formerly of Wake.-In
Raleigh, Mr.. j. n. Denton and Miss
Hattie Watson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
sV-Persons calling in the 40 ,ence Of

slc Persons calling In the absence o.
the Editor, at any time from ! a. n -
! p. m, will find the Foreman, Mr.. W.
A Faucette, In the Rear Rooms, ready 10
receive subscriptions, advertising, etc. {,
or furnish Information relative to bust
ness matters. Two doors below Tucker
Hall.
Aiansance Co.: Prof. Alex. McIver
kindly enew IOct %, 'S2l. and sends
the +. Il NJ. also to his son, Lieut. Geo.
w. Mclyer, Fort Pembina, Dakota, Sept
10, SO from whom We should be pleased
TO have some notes of soldier-lIfe in the
Indian country. Its wonderful how Our
North Carolina sons are scattered over
the world. A gentleman who Is rarely
off the Road tells Us be considers 1t "a
cold country" where he does not meet
some ex-Tar Heel to ask-''How'd'ye
leave my folks?'
Capt + ) Parker, attorney at law, era
ham. Aug 9, SO. Thanks.
Aas0n TO-: And friend Vernon Allen,
one OF the leading citizens of the Lanes
Doro section. renews to June 10, 50. He
also forwarded Mr. Marion Stegall's sub
scrlption, and another new subscriber,
tor which many thanks.
j IL Hendley, Esq. March :, 'S3; the
other handed to our neighbor for Mr.. L.
"a requested. Thanks.
Buncombe Co, Mis-. NJ w. Sorrell,
March 10, 50, by courtesy of Mr.. G. C..
Mcdonald.
Chatham: Capt George Wilcox, July
20, SO, and always on time.
Cumberland Co: Mr John S Leary,
Nov 81. 80 Thanks.
II,yf,r n, Milo D.1l... Y I'll,
-, 'e3. Thanks.
Johaston Co.: Or J. I Beckwith,
prompt to tie day, renews to Sept IL, SO;
aud thanks Tor your letter. Doctor.
Orange Co.: NJ J w McCauley. Esq,
May 20, SO. Also, Edward Allen, Mar
10, SO. All right, Squire Me, and
much obliged.
! Rutherford Co.: Miss NJ. J.. H., Sept
|, 50. and a pleasure, as always, to enrol
another lady reader of the Z. & NJ. One
OF these days we shall adopt certain iea
lures that will make the paper Of much
more interest to intelligent hresides !;
such. for example. as
Fayetteville, Mrs w B Draughon,
Nov 70, 'S3, and pleasantly sent.
And here Is another lady reader
from over the border" at Rock Hill,
,. v, Miss > ) u. paid to Sept 10, 'S3I
and upon the margin of the envelope
some *. X. friend has made the sign
of good will and good fellowship. which
are the best side of human nature now a.
, days.
Mr. 0. M. R., changed from Hot
Springs to Columbia. The date you in
quire for is Feb 20, 'S2.
Sampson Co.: Edwin w Kerr, ESQ,
Jan II, 80.
Wake Co.: j J Dunn, Esq, June %,
So. Sorry we were out when you called.
And also Mr. Rufus Howell, Jan %, 'S3
Warren Co.: Mr. Eli fuckers paper
changed to Arcola.
wilson TO-: 4 S Kingsmore, Esq,
March 10, 80.
Wayne Co.: Capt Jesse NJ Hollowell,
Dec 20, 'S3; and pleased to have you re-
new, friend H.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
Mamie BaIdwin's Baby, and
What Became Of Ii.

Miss Mamie Baldwin, daughter of ex
Chief Justice Baldwin, of the Suprem,
Court oil New Jersey, was one of tn,
bellies Of Patterson, in that State. ST,
weeks e she married DIR. Geo. l.
Davidson, a wealthy resident of the towr
where Beecher breaches. The younl
couple took a jolly our to Saratoga, anc
other summer resorts then started
bone. Arriving in New York, the bride
told her husband that-she must have
her old family physician, ETC., withou,
delay. The Herald says
"Wearied by the entreaties Of his wife.
he consented TO her wishes. On Tuesday
he telegraphed for Theodore Young
kenny. Of Patterson. He explained her
situation to the Doctor, aud offered 81.
600 for his surgical aid. The physician
accepted the offer and placed Mrs. David
son under a course Of treatment.
Acting upon the physicians advice
Davidson says that he procured an empty
cigar box and placed the body ia it. DIR.
Kenny suggested that the soap dish and
match box be used 10 insure the sinking
of the package in the North River. The
~teli-tale sheet of wrapping paper was torn
from a parcel that had been sent to his
rooin, and III the excitement Davidson
failed to observe thc wiring on it. Al
noon Davidson rode across own in a car
with the box under his arm. Instead OF
throwing it from the dock, he embarked
on a Pavonia ferry boat aud threw it from
the stern when the boat was between the
New York and New jersey shores"
Il was found floating in the water:
ard both Davidson anu DR.. Kenny were
arrested, charged with infanticide. Mrs.
Davidson is said to take things very cool
~; though other papers say she is dread
fully cut up,-being just 90, and very
fond of Society, from which she will nee.
~essariIy lie excluded for a week or two
iii the exposure blows over.
As thi, affair did not occur dowr
South, the moral taiut Of Slavery
could uot lie he'd responsible for it, ",
suppose? don't you think?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13

A HUGE DEMONSTRATION / n New
YORK-20,0 600 IN THE Procession
Neeo York, Sept. 5. The parade Of the
workingmen to day, under the auspices
of the Central Labor Union, was one of
the largest professions ever seen in New
York, every branch of labor being rep
resented, including piano makers, Jew
elers, dock builders, cigar makers, long
shoreman, clothing cutters, frame maxi
crs, bricklayers, from New York, Brook
Ign, Jersey City, Newark, Connecticut
and other places. The number of men
in line was estimated at 90, 600. The
procession moved at 10 o'clock up Broad
way and was witnessed by thousands.
Many banners and notices were display
ed. At Union square the procession was
reviewed by the Rev. DR.. McGlynn.
John Swinton and other prominent citi-
zens. Among the inscriptions DISPLAYED
on the ba Dners were the following: mo
Land, No Money, No Monopoly
Down with the Tenement House Sys.
TEN; - 1.-THE Government Must Issue All
Money!" Labor Pays All Taxes
THE True Remedy is Organization and
the Ballot" Don't Forget the Penal
Code on Election Day Labor Built
This Republic, and Labor Must Rule
it." Down with Contract Convict La
bor," Close the Stores at 6 p. M" The
demonstration ended to night with a
monster picnic at Elm Park, for Winch
SO, 600 tickets had been issued. Many
establishments closed to enable the men
to join in to~day's parade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13

It is asserted that prohibition was car
ried in Iowa through the efforts of the
women. They organized associations In
nearly every county and by diligent and
lmportunate appeals to individual voters
induced a large proportion of those who
were languidly opposed to the PROPOSE
ton TO support it at the polls.
The wrought iron summer house and
speakers stand purchased by the Ladies'
Memorial Association for use 1t lakewood
cemetery has been received by l.. L. Polk
q Co, and the intention is to put it IN
as soon as possible. 1t will be twelve
feet in diameter and about eighteen feet
high, provided with seats &c. 1t will
stand on a foundati on of stone, and viii
present an handsome appearance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13

DEATHs.--The sudden death on Wed
nesday evening last Of Policeman VIM
&. Parker excited widespread .emarK as
he had been ION duty not many hours
previous. Having helped to keep the
peace in Raleigh for 30 years and hav-
ing served CALAMITY in the Confederate
army, he was as well known as any man
in Wake county and SO far as we know
left no blot upon his name. The funeral
on Friday was attended by his comrades
Of the City Force, the Raleigh Light
Infantry. the band. and a large
of citizens. -Near Wadesboro, Aug.
81, Robert, srn of ". +. and Mary Biz
mingham, aged 12.-Near W~adesboro,
Sept. 9Th, Mary, daughter of w. f. and
about 12.-Near Sneedsboro, Sept. 2,
Mrs. Lucy Brock, wife of Peter Brock,
Esq Near Pee Dee, Arson county,
Aug. oath, Maggie, daughter of Harri-
son and Thomas Lilies, aged about 3.
Near Wadesboro, Sept. 9th, YER
non Lilies, in SOth year.-In Wades-
boro. infant child OF Nj. J. =. Rory
In Toisnot, Mrs. L. G. Dixon, daughter
of Mr.. w. B. Bats. -In Nash, in
FAINT son of Major f., and Rosa Felt t.
In Franklin, Mr.. j. A. Stone, aged go
w. w. Fife, aged GO, who died in
Thomasville recently, was a native of
Newbern, who served his apprentice
ship at the tailors trade, to the late
James Litcbford, of Paleigh: he and ex-
President Andrew johnson working at
the same bench. He lived for a time at
Goldsboro and Durham. -Dr. VIM
Sloan, an old politician and ex-State
Treasurer, who knew many secrets Of the
''Recon struction" period, died at Char
lotte last week.-In Raleigh on Sat.
urday, Mrs Jackson OVERLY of consump-
ton. Also, Mr. James E Hannah, aged
As, an ex-Federal soldier, who for many
years drove the mail wagon between the
Raleigh office and the depot.-In
Wake county, on Saturday, Mr. Edward
Horton, aged %, son of Rufus Horton.
His funeral IN Sabbath was attended by
numerous friends from the citv.-In
Fayetteville, Mrs Annie Mcdonald, aged
Is, leaving a babe five weeks old.-In
Raleigh, this a. m, Mr.. Drury Johnston,
formerly of Johnston county, alter lin
gering illness. He leaves a large family.
Also in Raleigh, Mrs. Sarah Solo
mons.-In M~ecSlenb1rg, Mrs. r. Al
exanGcr.-In Wake, Mr.. Sam. Wilder,
aged 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13
For the Pa ssKE Asp MscsARIu
Warren County items.
ArCoLA. y. G. sep, 9;h. ::

Al ol4A- ~ -. 81. =
Thinking 4 feR lines from this .eciion
would not to ami.s ! viii give sou a
few dotS Crops are lroNlng well and II
lie Wearhcr contlDg-e favorable they will
be The best that has tCtn made f. seyef-
al years. Nr. g.. y D-yis wi.l .tart
North in a iea days TO purchase his fall
stock of goods. Ms Mary Davis, of
Louisburg. has returned 10 ArCola. and
will commence the fall session Of her
school on Monday next. Mr.. Washing
ton Branch while returning from War
rentoB, on Tuesday, had the misfortune
10 be thrown from his buggy, breaking
his right arm and leg. The attending
physicians fear that amputation will be
necessary. He and Mr.. Whit. Williams
were gong TO visit X. f.. Ballard. Esq.
The Republicans of this county held a
convention in Warrenton on Sept. 2nd.
and the following ticket was nominated ::
For the House, Jacob Montgomery and
Dick Ward. both colored for Sheriff.
George &. Fits; for Register Of Deeds,
VI. I. Thornton, colored; for Superior
Court Clerk, b. J. Edgerton, Jr., for
Treasurer, j. G. McCraw.
1t can clearly be seen that the colored
people are e~ndeavoring 70 draw the color
line as fast as possible. Whenever they
could fill an office with their color they
readily did SO. But their party could
not fill all the offices so they had 10 Sc
lect one or two from the Democratic par
ty. Mr.. Fits the candidate for Sheriff,
is a Democrat and a clever gentleman.
and if elected will make "a good Sheriff.
There is a great deal of sickness in the
country but have heard Of no deaths.
nothing more AT present. OGDEN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13

There IS "a good deal of illusion about
tie rise Of the Nile. It seems 10 be
thought that for a few weeks the delta
and the valley of the Nile are a lake, aud
then that they are muddy swamp. The
water OF the Nile flows into canals, from
thence It is pumped every morning, as
loag as the rise last, into small rills, which
pcrmeate the fields, which are thus irri-
gated every morning. The water evap-
CRATES every day, leaving in the evening
d.y mud. Thus, except in some low
lying districts, there never is au expanse
OF water or mud.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13

The Agents say:-''Is will dry the most
delicate fruits and berries: grapes,
peaches, pears, apples. b~lackberries-
strawberries. cherries, raspberries. a>
well as sweet corn, pumpkins, and
squash. Sweet potatoes can be treated
on this Dryer at au expense hardly worth
mentioning and with very little labor.
Meats, fish, and oysters can also be
curei to a nicely obtained by 10 other
process
I'VE guarantee it can no be eXcelled as
a Baker. 1t is economical and conven
lent, and will do a larger baking. with
less fuel, tAan anything in the market.
I'VE could fill a small volume with
letters of praise from the ladies who sre
using the Baker. Probably one-third OF
our sales are made on account of the ba-
King qualities"
3RD PREMIUM -
An Iron Age Cuhiyator," of which
Col Polk, and other gentlemen who have
tried it, say 1T is a Piow that will last a
life time and save half the labor of plow-
ing"
4rH PREMIUM
An Allen Cultir0tOr," patented by
Mr.. George Allen. of Newbern, a life
long dealer In farmers implements. 1t Is
highly commended.
9TH PREMIUM -
A five gallon keg Of Tokay Wine, pure
juice OF North Carolina grapes. fresh
from the famous vineyard of Col. Whar-
ton J, Green, at Fayetteville. Every
household needs a little wine for cook
ing purposes. or-the contingency sug-
gested by st. Paul.
9TH Premium
Same as the above.
It'll PREMtUM:-
An OrganeGte. or musical box, with
music for two tunes. Other strips can be
bought at t cents a tune. Cost US IS in
advertising. Not of much value to grown
folks, bat will serve to amuse the chill
dren.
STH premium:
4 full set of Mai. Moore's Library
History OF North Carolina price IS.
There are two large volumes, handsome
ly bound. on fine paper; and. In many
respects the nandSomest book ever print
ed in North Carolina. As there is scarce
ly q family iD the State net interested,
directly or laterally in this work, its value
as IL Premium should rank higher than
We have placed it.
10TH PREMIUM:
Same as above.
llTH premium:
Tie "Hetrs of st. K,Idu," a North
Carolina Novel. 500 pages, handsomely
bound.
18TH premium:
One Of Browns Hand Scroll Saws,
with two extra saws. Cost 81. Boys
who have a turn for wood work will find
1t useful in saving brackets, frames, etc.
18th PREMIUM:
Same as above.
18th pEE&IUM:
Pa:I Of six-iuch, solid steel. Scissors.
with microscopic picture OF the Lord $
Prayer" visible through Il glass IL the
rivet.
18TH PREMIUM
Pocket Manual. or Writer's ana Trav-
ellar Eyery-Dag Book published by
w. IL. Thompson. Phiia. 1t is a Die
tionary Of Synonyms, foreign quotations,
etc, etc with Rules for letter writing,
p~unotua,ion, &c, Rules OF politeuess,
Postal RaLeS, stamp taxes, value Of coins,
facts about the government; how TO take
care OF the hat, beard. breath, teeth,
feet, Skin. ETC., etc. This little book Of
100 pages. pocket size, bound in cloth,
with red edge, viii tie useful to almost
everybody.
l1he FIJI last Of Premiums w,H lie gtren
7,erf ,reeJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-13

Tn SORTING men moiclihsn~lves after
FL >t,Ar<- Eh-y a~sune hi inper-
0rDablc stoIi express n. ueysr shos
ing surp ise or enthusiasm At Anything.
Thev initiate his rich but quic: dress. and
If they are - happy a. 10 have iron gray
ha'r u J. an incstinable distinction. for
"EJ' Stskes has iron gras hair.