davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
LUBDEN T. BATES, Savanna "
GoIdsboro Institute 10
YOUNG LADIES

The Eighth Term of MIS- os4 il
mans Home School com ne r..
February, 1882. Ne scho'. j
State offers superior advah''7 p
more reasonable terms -
charge except for muolck. m;
E1-LsI u. G:runan, fieN0 ,.
DR. .wing. wi hout c,srge 10 ~ 2
of the School. Others wish Il " ,-.
any of these classes, VIII
at $40 per Term. .p.v n
Apply for circulars, to Cva
Chapman, Ooldsboro, hi!''
n, c."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
:. B. c..

"EDDINGs.-On the evening of
January 4. 1882, at the residence of the
nrlde, In Mariana, Lee Co., Ark. by
rev. j. u: Dye, Mr., George March
'ahks ana Mrs. Julia G. Freeman.
niece OF Mrs. 4. D. Holt, of Goldsboro'
n. C.--ln Christ Church, Newbern'
March a. by Rector Shields, Mr.. W.
=; Dunn, of the Washington Pension
oince, and Miss Mary Street, daughter
OF Samuel r. Street ST., of the CASTOR
house. The estima BILE bride has many
trends In Eastern Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

FACTyy

A great many peonIs
what particular troubl.s NN'g
IRON BiTTERS is good fa- W.
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disc. '
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rber IN
Neuralgia, and all sinua-
Its wonderful Curative
simply because it punnes &
inches the blood, Mus bean-,-.
the foundation, and by bu!d,s'
the system, DIVES out all Il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
Best Instruments for Least hoL'

There are cheaper instruments j.
ours, but none as good for the nl'- =,
Buyers in any part of the SonID =,
save money by ordering from us'
are Manufacturers distributing =
for the South. and place mores las
monts yearly than all other o7l',
Dealers combined. Buying from ~
buying direct from the Manufac-'
and secures Factory Rates to tA' =
chaser-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

Caldwell county farmers intend to trv
tobacco culture this year.
Rev. o. F. Gregory, of Cheraw, 8.
q. a accepted a called to the Baptist
church of Charlotte.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
A Lady Cured of Rheuna.,n

baltrmore, Nd NJ
My health was much J, $50
Rheumatism when 1-S,
taking Browns Iron RrIea,s.
scarcely had strength eaoa, (
tend to my daily hoa,eSna'' At
am nov using the third oo~t --,A
cheertully recommend i, -At!
eanno, ssy too mach =
Of IT. Mrs May z B~sAsEi1"
I73 PreA;u,r,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

One y b best arranged and best
noucte hotels in the country i,
'Piumer's' American, at Phil.delpb;a.
opposite Independence Hall. 1t Ger.
tainiy il the most economical, =, r.
price. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

OLD ADAM John L. Dickson, for
merly postmaster at Grassy Creek,
Mitchell county, sentenced to one
year imprisonment in the Albany Peni-
Tertiary on a charge of embezzllng ten
dollars, has been pardoned by the Pres
ident on the petition of Gov. Jarvis.
and others, after serving out four
months Of his term. He was not at
home when the crime was committed.
He assumed the consequences to clear
his wife. Citizen. Old Adam again.
THE woman she gave me, and | did
at."-Marion Lamp-fost.
Right you are! 1t he had been man
enough to lay six months in Jail, and
then undergo four months of torture in
Albany Penitentlary, he would have
had the manhood to continue the re
nainder of the year without inficting
disgrace OH his wife," after all. Be-
sides if he could prove that he was in
nocent be cleared his wife, also, for she
was n postmaster, nor responsible.
The chances are hat the theft was .
pre-arranged affair. Any way, the
fellow by his now blackening his
wife's name, takes away all the credit
of having shielded her for six months.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

Senator VaLce will in May deliver q
lecture in Richmond to the Governors
Guard. the same lecture will be de-
livered later for the benefit of the N. c.
State guard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
Instruments for 100

Under contracts and must be s'I1.
Catalogues and Price L's'' ~,
Special freight rates secured.
days Test Trial. Every conc =
every inducement that can o.
by honest dealers VINO intend ~ ~
their promises, Ludden q pax
up with the times, ana
rank, None Can underbuy -
none can undetsell them.
WRITE Us IF YOU WANT An IN7i''
n q, oArE Savannah W
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

A COOP THING FOR COTTON FAR
MEKs.-Judging from the reports that
have reached us the Edgecombe Cotton
Planter is indispensable to well-equiped
cotton farmers. The advertisement says
more than one thousand of them wele
sold during the past two seasons in
Eastern and Western Carolina, without
~canvassers. This tells its own tale OF
merit. Messrs Howard & Co., of Tar
boro, are the manufacturers, but Col.
Polk has some in stock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
Kidney Disease Cured.

Suffering from nip.r'i"
from which could &c, 10
inc Browns lron Bitter
cured me completely. A
nhne, recovering from sc.r.,- &
PAD no appetite and did no,
DC able to a a ali. Igarel'~r.'
bitters with the Iappie,t
J. krLk NusT,-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
Do You Want to Sell? Do You
Want to Buy? Have You Lost
Anything? Have You Found
Something? Are You Need
ing Help ? Or Wanting
Work II So,

It win cost you only two cents a word
- advertise your wish to the ten thous and read
% Of this paper; the great majority Of whom
nAde along the Raleigh and Weldon route, the
Aldgh and Wilmington route, the Raleigh and
Wsd':bors route, and tho Raleigh shhoa and Charlotse
owns and villages. Only two cents . word, the
1rst week; haf-price each succeeding insertion.
Ysu can say all that il necessary in q few words.
it!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
Heart Disease.

Vim ST.. Hari,5ur, :.
After trying different pn
and many remedies kr p.r+.-
OF the heaS without reor,ve'
benefit. was advised to ry Br,NI
Iron Bitter. have USE -
ties and never found apy,br.S
gave nc SO much rsIicf
Mrs. JESsIr Hr>
For the peculiar troubles 70 Will
ladies are subject, BRowss H..
BITTERs is invaluable. Tru
Be sure and get the Genuine,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

the result to disintegrate the Repub'i-
can party. That could be done. 1t
would be the height Of folly to disband
grand army in Nor Carolina in an effort
to recruit.
The Republicans who last summer
advocated making opposition 10 prohi-
bltlon a party measure did not and had
no power to make it thereby a party
Test. No Republican was bound bv any
order of the State committee on the
subject We think this is not claimed
Their object Was to get as much credit
as possible tor the party and themselves
In defeating an obnoxious measure
The hope remains with them that manv
Democrats are so incensed with their
party. which they hold responsible for
the bill, that they may be induced 70
leave 1t forever and to act with Rennh.
licans on u liberal basis.
1t is obvious that only the nerest
factionists would seriously propose to
enter the contest against the Bourbons
this year with either Of these Republi-
can elements lett out. The sole ones
ton is how to unite the prohibition
Republicans and the nti-prohibition
Democrats. If this cannot be- done
then the Republican party should 70
main intact AID DO the best it can. Rnt
1T can be done. 1t will o be 10y eirbe,
side saying the other is of no con.e.
quence. Such men as Keoyh. Wheeler
and jenkins cannot he spared. Sucb
men as Mott and Cooper cannot +.
spared. We
The prohibition Republicans recop-
nize that the Question has been disposed
OF, II 1t Gems, ~ they ought to he
willing to have it so stated in the plat~
form. They ought not to be asked 70
consent to any declaration of on;n;on
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
An once seset win Dancer.

IL would seem that the man who
fills the Office Of city marshal in Ken
lucky does so at a great risk of life;
and yet the Office does not often 20
begging. In illustration we cite a few
cases:
Clint. Butte, city marshal Of Gov.
ington, in the discharge of his duty,
bad his right arm so badly shattered
by rifle ball, to save his life, ampu.
tation at the shoulder was resorted to.
John Thompson, who succeeded Butts
in the Office, was shot and killed in the
dusk of the evening, at the Covington
approach of the suspension bridge.
There was no clue to the murder, and
the mystery which surrounded the
tragedy has never been unvailed.
Some eighteen months since the city
marshal of Mt. Sterling was killed
while making an arrest.
About three months since ID. L.
Lane, marshal of Augusta, was shot
and killed by man whom he had at
one time arrested.
A few days since city marshal Geo.
Cole, of Georgetown, while attempting
to arrest some parties who were having
a difficulty on the streets, was savage
ly set upon by George and John De-
vers, aud, in defending himself, was
compelled to shoot the former.
On Sunday night, Sep. 10, Jerry
Lee, Chief of Police Of Frankfort, was
shot while attempting to make an ar
rest. He fingered until the IS, when
he died from the effect of the wounds.
-[Covington Common wealth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
The OHIO q Mississippi Railway.

Under an energetic and liberal man.
agement, the Ohio q Mississippi Rail
way has nearly doubled its passenger
business during the last FIVE years and
at the present rate it will more than
double it again in the next three
years, which speaks we'll for the poll
cy pursued.
This increase is entirely attributable
to the fact that passengers have been
properly taken care of on this road
by being provided with first-class &C.
commodations, fast and regular time,
making surety of securing all con-
nections.
The President of the Cincinnati In.
dustrial Exposition has made a mark
ed success of this years exhibition by
carrying into that enterprise the same
energy, tact and we'll diges ted plans
as has characterized his management
of the Ohio Il Mississippi Railway,
and we feel certain that the travelling
public will at all times receive from
the o. Il M. people all they promise
in their advertisements.
The fastest time between Cincinnati
and st. Louis, Louisville and Cincin
natl and Louisville and st. Louis, il
made by this road, which runs solid
trains, with Palace Sleeping Cars
Luxurious Passenger Coaches, Bag
gage and Express Cars through with
out change.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

There are certain signs Of the times
that never fail, and one is that the
waning of the peach crop signifies that
women are about to lay in their sup
ply Of autumn bonnets. Once the de.
mand upon the masculine purse was
for money for one bonnet, but that
day is gone, never to return. One
bonnet may do for the country, but
the feminine head in the city must be
in outward harmony with the remain.
der of its owners appearance, so bon.
nets and hats are often as numerous in
a ladys autumn outfit as candidates
at a State convention. And what
precious things some of them are To
be worth its weight in gold is honor
enough for almost anything, but some
autumn bonnets this year would be
considered cheap at twice their weight
in the precious metal. Men generally
grumble at the cost, but men will
grumble about almost anything; wo-
man, however, with that sweet spirit
of endurance that is peculiarly and
Enthusiastically her own, is seldom
heard to bemoan the loss of money
spent to adorn the crown of her head
or the knot Of her hair, as the case
may be. She wants the bonnet, so
she persuades herself she needs it; then
she persuades her husband; the bonnet
comes and the money goes, and where
is the sense of wishing it back? The
autumn bonnet is like the autumn elec-
tions-exciting to look forward to,
but most satisfactory when all is paid
for and the worst is know.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

In Chicago the other day stranger
asked policeman the location ola GER
tain newspaper Office, saying that he
was an out.oftown subscriber and had
come in to pay his bill. He was ar
rested and sent to lunatic asylum.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

A very rich man said; | worked
like a slave till | was forty years old
to make my fortune; and have been
watching it ever since for my lodging,
food and clothes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

Investigation has shown that Arab
spent only a million dollars in carry
ing on his little war. We move that
President Arthur appoint him Secre-
tary of the Treasury when FOlger re.
signs. A man who can run a tolera
bly, respectable war with million
dollars would be a handy man around
the house when economy is desired,
and doubtless would be the death Of
all such fellows as Jay HuBSell.--
Lexington Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

Senator Window went into the SEN
ate on his first term a very poor man.
He is now completing 100000 res.
idence in Washington, and is said to
be worth s3,OOO,00O. Window is a
iinancier; so is Grant.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

The best reason yet advanced for
having Monday wash day, the next
day after Sunday, is because cleanli'
ness is next TO godliness.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

What is the difference between
freight and cargoH A hOrse-car con-
ductOr says the passengers make the
freight and the horses make the car
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

A queer fish, recently captured at
Shelbyville, had but one eye, and that
was in the center of its head. The
fish was about four inches long, and
had two short legs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

Did you ever think that when we
get to heaven-ii we do get there
most professional gentlemen will be
thrown out Of employment The
doctor will have nothing to do, be-
cause every body will be well; the
lawyer will have to take his sign
down and seek some honest employ
ment. because there will be no quar-.
rels and no litigation, and the minis,
ter can't preach his old sermons any
more, because the people will be too
good TO listen TO them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

"Mine, miner, minus" This is the
generalupshot of speculation in mining
stocks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

Corn huskings are now the fun in
the country, aud you know that find
ing red ear entities a fellow to kiss
any girl in the crowd. and il wo get
any invitations to corn huskings this
year We shall wear loose clothes with
big pockets and they'll be just jam
stuffed full OF red ears Of corn. That's
the sort Of man we are
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

The Rev. j. q. Sullivan was the
elderly and respected pastor OF the
Methodist church at Salem, o., but he
had TO resign when it came out that
he wrote to young Mrs. Halwie, one Of
his converts; II hunger to press your
pOutiDg, pretty, and persimmOn' like
lips 10 mine"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

What is the difference between a
blonde and locomOtivei One has a
light head and the other has head.
light.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

II looks like they are running
thing into the ground when the get to
making aesthetic collins. ri Bourbon
News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

CHANCE FOR A STAKE. - They
were burying a man who had died in
Southern Indiana, when a tramp
leaned over the fence and enquired /;
"Was he a statesman 2" emo" cor.
atorl" mo" "Poetl" "No. "
"Great inventor, or any thing of that
sort" "No; he was simply an hon
est man" "Oh, that's it, eh : Why
don't his wilder take the body over to
Chicago and put it on exhibition ?
She'd make stake ]"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

A West End boy whose school
mates put a pin in his chair, had the
nerve to keep his seat and even look
unconcerned until he had a chance to
extract it unnoticed. 1t was tough
for him, but he knew he had the sat
isfaction of filling their souls with
disappOintment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
The New York Herald Declares for Cleveland

The New York Herald Declares for Cleveland
Seeing clearly through what con-
hicts with the wealth, the power, the
selfshness, the greed, the ambition
and the knavery Of monopolists-
both chartered and individual monop
olists--and their political dependents,
the State of New York is destined
speedily TO pass, the Herald does not
delay to choose It's side in this encoun-
ter. II chooses the side Of the people,
and therefore advocates unreservedly
the election Of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Hill in preference to Mr.. Folger and
Mr.. Carpenter. We can conceive of
circumstances under which Mr.. Folger
would be a trustworthy Governor,
but we do not recognize those circum.
stances in the conditions of his present
candidacy. As the issue is defined
in this campaign the election of the
republican candidates for Governor
and Lit. Governor would be triumph
Of wirepullers and monopolists over
public rights and liberties.
As for 1884, let it take care of it.
self. It is two years ahead. If the
republican party of New York loses
the advantage Of the control Of the
State government in the next PIesi-
dental canvass it has nobody but it.
self to blame. 1t has forfeited it
Justly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

Senator Vance, Of North Carolina,
frequently illustrates his speeches with
anecdotes, or rather, parallels, which
he relates in manner that seldom
fails to bring down the house, no mat
ter how much the majority may disa-
gree with him politically. Speaking
not long ago against bill which he
considered "penny-wise and pound
foolish" he said il reminded him of a
kind old man who lives at the top of
hill in North Carolina. One day a
WAGNER came by and, unluckily, got
his team STALLED" at the foot Of the
hill. To the old mans house he
went, asking the loan of a pair of
mules and "fifth chain" to help him
up the hill. Said the kind old man !;
"My friend, | have not got pair Of
mules or fifth chain to save your
life. But | am always anxious to
help man in distress; / can lend you
the best fiddle you ever drew bow
across"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

One who keeps school should be .
person who keeps cool.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

Point lace stockings are the latest
craze; but every body does not see
the point.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

81 don't see how I'd git along with
out Mary, nohow," Mrs. Butcher OBJ
served, pausing to wipe the perspira-
ton from her aged features and put
another ladle of soft soap into the
steaming suds, while her daughters
voice at the piano could be distinctly
recognized, floating out from the adj
joining parlOr. 81 don't see how I'd
git along without that gal, nohOw.
Arays on these days when have the
tireinest work, she just picks out her
incest pieces, like Sweet Rest BY and
By and Mothers Growing Old, and
sings 'em for me before she goes out on
the lawn to play crOquet with the 9TH
err young folks. faint every gal as
nd be so thoughtful, l kin tell you,
Now most of 'em I'D jist bang away
with Jordon's hard road to travel,
or 'Whoop EN- up Liza Jane. but she
amt none o that sort. She's a pile o
comfort" and Mrs. Butcher famed
herself with her apron, preparatory to
running the clothes through the Sec
ond water.-[Toledo American.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03

Says Congressman A. H. Stephens:
"Never did refuse to support the
nominee of my party except once, and
that was when the democrats openly
and avowedly made what was called
a "new departure" and nominated Mr..
Greedy. Well, l never made any
departures. | never departed from
principles; ! never shall. When Mr..
Greeleys platform was announced l
did not believe it was right to stand
upon it. My friends said they didn't
believe in it, any more than did,
but they wanted to win! But l
have never wanted to win except l
was right. / have said, and say now,
that / believe in nominations as the
best way to secure concert of action,
and when a man goes into a nomina-
ting convention and remains in it, in
my Judgment he is bound in honor to
abide by it unless some fraud or foul
play is discovered. | am for fair
nomination, free ballot and a fair
count"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
Col Sxone for GnNernnr

The Paducah Times says; "Col.
A. NJ. Swope is being talked of as the
neHt republican candidate for Cover
nor. Col. Swope would Gil the guber.
Material chair with ability. II nomi-
mated he will make a spanking race
and in all respects is eminently fitted
for the position. Col. Swope at the
helm Of the ship of State, we would be
able to. redeem the character of our
Commonwealth and above all things
would have an end to the seemingly
ceaseless pardoning machine"
We heartily indorse every word Of
the foregoing. Col. Swope represents
republicanism in its truest and broad.
est sense. II is just such men as he
that the party needs at its head in this
State, to give it increased dignity be-
fore the people. Republicans all over
the State are beginning to tire of the
poor class of nominees who have moth,
ing to recommend them but their own
ambition, and are beginning to clamor
for good, true men. Let us have Col
onel Swope and an active canvass for
Governor and we will see the old time
majority of the democrats melt away
like the morning frosts before the god
of day. Maysville Republican.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-03
RaNowed Souvenirs.

Our old friend Charlie Herbst, Ii
brarianat Macon, Ga, has put us under
obligations FOR copies of the Charleston,
$. c., Tri. Weekly Mercury. Of dates
Nov. 30, 81 and Jan. II, SO. We
shall endear them to our heart as hal.
lowed souvenirs Of the bitter-sweet
days Of the dreamy past, and guard
them as inviolate as we can from the
rough touch Of times ruthless hands.
The former is a neatly printed folio
printed on American white paper and
is full Of hope and energy. The latter
is half sheet printed on Confederate
brown paper, and is voiced with
the sentiment of frail hope mingled
with despair. The markets in the
latter, quote brown sugar at So per
pound; -four, $50 per barrel; bacon,
81 per pound; axes. $40 each; army
shoes, $50 per pair; camp kettles, So
each; army mules, $1,000 each; artil.
lery and cavalry horses, $500 to ST.
600; brown cotton. $500 per yard;
wheat, IS per bushel; yarn, So per h.;
socks, 81 per pair; sweet potatoes So,
and Irish potatoes s5per bushel; army
wagons, 5000; rice, % cents per h.;
pork 81 per h.; whisky and brandy,
s. per gallon; iron, 1925 per ton;
leather, $3.50 per h.; molasses, So
per gallon; corn meal, s. per bushel;
butter, $3.50 per h.; beef, 5 cents
yer h., &c, &c. With goods at the
above prices and fighting an army of
more than two TO one, think of a poor
Confederate's chance on his lease on
life at sl3 per month pay in the pop
ular currency The subscription rates
to the '65 edition we're $50 per annum.
i Bourbon News.