davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

Omce OF Cofnptroiler OF the Currency.i
WARRINGTON, June n 1883.
WHEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence presented TO the undersign-
ed. II has been made 70 appear that " The
Merchants National hank of Seattle, In
the city Of Seattle, in the county. Of King
and Territory OF Washington, has COM
piled with all the pre- visions Of the Re
vised Statutes OF the United States re-
quired to be complied with before an as
ISOLATION shall be authorized tocommence
the business OF banking; now. therefore.
I. John 3. Langw orthy. Acting Comp
trolier of the Currency. do hereby certify
that "The Merchants National Bank Of
Seattle in the city OF Seattle. in the
county OF King and Territory OF WASH
ington. h authorized TO commence tho
business of banking as provided In sec
ton fifty-one hundred and sixty-ninc Of
the Revised Statutes OF the United States.
in testimony whereof witness
49, tmy hand and seal Of Office. this
SAA- ri day OF June. lss5.
49, j. 3. LAN6WORTHY,
Acting Comptroller Of the Carrenoy.
No. rs. h1a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

GLAIRvOYANT. - 5000 REWARD
" for any one who can equal Madame
DeFlorence. the only ciairvoyant who has
Travelled around the world like General
Grant the seventh daughter Of the sew
enth son just arrived fiom Europe: tells
marry: brings the separated together I:
causes speedy marriages; RECEIVERS stolen
property: cures drunkenness. ETC.. and
gives lottery numbers that are sure to
win. All letters answered promptly,
when ~ and stamps are enclosed. Con-
sultation 81 and 81. Call at room No. 2,
Sc. James hotel. cornerof MIL and Second
streets. auIl I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

THIS ADDITION COVERS THE w. \
l. OF the :. r. ! OF section -. TOWNSHIP
- hofth; range east. and is bounded or
the north by the Phinney addition on ths
west by ID. T. Denny's land. and on m,
south by the Pontius additions.
Inc lots IN blocks and are loo bv IL;
ieet all other lots are 100 by loo feet
streets % feet wide, except those on the
margin; where % feet is left to connect
with other plsts.
The lots and streets are all cleared %
that buildings can be erected on the lots
al once ~ '~''
This addition is just five-eiShths OF a
hiiie from the Lake Union sawmiI. and
less IMAM three-cighths of a mile from IN.
ste last purchased from ID. +. Denny for
the Brewster sawmin.
IL Is on high plateau. and has a com.
Hiahoihg View OF the city OF Seattle, Eli.
otis Ray, Lake Union, the whole line ~
the ship canal nom the Lake to the sound
ana the coast range of mountains.
No addition 10 the Queen CITY has evar
been plated that affords a finer view or a
healthier location.
Remember that the lots in this addition
are Twice the size OF tho G in adjoining
additions. '''''e
Price. $40 each for inside lots and Ssia
Tor corners. except in blocks / and y
winch are $50 To 500 each.
Only few lots will he offered at these
hSures 10 raise money for IMMEDIATE use
LOIS can DC had on the instalmeni plan.
II desired. Apply to
M. S. BOOTH, Agent,
first building west OF the Post Office.
seattle, w, T.. August ~ iSSs apl0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09

Lots and 2. block 81, with house.
Lots and 2. block Is, with house.
Lot 9. block ~. with house.
Lot IL, block %. with barn.
Lot TO- block "a, with house.
Lot IL, block "A.
Lot l, block IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
STEAMER & RAILROAD TRAVEL
THE
PIONEER SHORT Line
TO THE EAST.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul Railway,
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
NOR HERN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
o"0n" RAP-

ENRpM ALL POINTS IN THE pACI
Il ne Northwest TO CHICAGO, and ali
points IN the asiern and Southern State.
III Il TIE ONLY LINE running Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars between ST. PAUr
and CHICAGO via Milwaukee,.
III Is the only line under one manage
ment between ST. Paul and Chicago. and
owns three separate and distinct lines be-
tween those points, thus giving pasSen.
gers a choice of three routes, passing
through the most fertile. populous and
picturesque sections of Minnesota. Iswa.
Wisconsin and Illinois. Ii runs the finest
dining cars in the world. and no effort is
spared TO secure the comfort of its patrons.
No change of cars of any class between
II. Paul and Chicago. and but one change
from Portland. which is made in 81. Paul
in grand Union Depot. occupied Jointly
with the Northern Pacific Railroad.
BE sure your tickets read via Chicago,
milwaukee, and ST. Paul Railway. and Sc
cure the advantages only offered by this
great
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-09
VIM. N Bells Addition
Heirs S. A. Bell Addition

Lots and G block Is.
Lot 4, block Is. with house.
Lot II block &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
Tanning the SKIN of a Negro

Beast Butler investigation o. III,
Tewksoury Massachusetts, 4 lvI. 4 :
brought 10 lish' a record of harbafIty
and nleceucy such as shocks the worii.
Part of the evidence caunol b. put IN
print. Tie episode Of the tanned human
skin j. a. follow:
Thomas Hill. uae Of the Selectaen Of
Noburn. tesr fled: Who gave you
that1' Ia picc. of leather. ~ wa,
gwen me By Mr. Bancroft, - WUbuIn,
who told me that II IS ; 4 piece Of negro
.kln, tanned AZ his factory in Woburn.
Mr. Brcwn-"Ho~ do we know that
this piece Of skin came from Harvard "
from Iesksbury
The Cover or. y don't care whether
this came from Harvard Or from lewks-
bury ii i evidence of the Indecent
treatment IT the remains.
John f. McIuvern. a tanner by trade
81 oburn. testified orked for the
firm Of Bancroft & Cummings there
was an uutannci SKIN Of a nero brought
there | tanUci il thai (the piece shown
by the GOVERNOR i a piece ~ II part NJ
the back, breast aud l,itarm we're br ught.
il was BROUGHT by w. +. Morrison, At
least that wa. the name on the card ne
said that be brought it from Harvard
and that it came from T~ewksbury | OBJ
lected To tanning 1t because /. might te
unhealthy. and he sand that It was a
healthy oil dog, ard he had worked over
il three weeks he claimed 20 Sc a stu
lent at Harvard, aud offered ~ psy III
it. | didn't take the money ; he SAID
/ that next year he mi .ht have a trunk u
be tanned. Witness was shown another
! piece of lea her Have ~ doubt tha'
II i a piece ui human skin. CrUss-ex
amined: | gave u piece of the skin e
Mr. Bancroft have never seen Morrison
since | delivered hun tie skin he tolc
me that IL hal leaked out al the college,
and had made trouble Tor him. and
didn't charge him anything Tor u.
Mr.. Brown want that skin pre-
served
The Governor will preserve it, /
that is all you want.
Mr.. Brown would like a small piec
OF ia piece as big as a cent.
The Governor lhaving turned the bI
of leather over and written son : HIN.
on the Lack OF oae curuer OF 1t tot
knife
Mr.. Brown (handiug him onel-Yes
sir.
The governor then cut IF that corne
upon which he had wrlttep and handle
IT and the knife to Mr.. Brown, both q
which Mr.. Brown pocketed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

We have often heard OF the treshcts
in the Upper Cape Fear River, but new
er until yesterday had we the slightest
idea of the magnitude of a genuine
..ircsh." We have travelled the river
when there was comfortable boating
water and have passed bluffs fully fiji
f. feet above low water mark. 1ester-
day water was running two or three
feet deep over these bluffs. and the
steiner Uurt ran over them. frequently
running around the roofs OF houses
which were submerged. This was par
:icularly the case at Willis Greek. The
steamer ran around a house which was
almost entirely submerged. onlt' a small
portion of the roof being visible, and
ran some fifty yards up in the public
road leading up to the residence OF Maj.
T. ID. Love. 1t seems rather ridiculous
To think that a steamer can be run al
most over the tops of houses, and that
care has to be used to keep from knock
ing the tops Of chimneys down or car
rying away the gable end OF a ROOT
which, when the river is on its good be-
havior. is at least thirty feet above the
top of the smoke-stack of a steamer
Rerier.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
RINGwooD. April %, 1888.

Travel has been greatly retarded, as
every bridge for miles is swept away or
irpassable. There Va. frost and ice
on morning Goth, though fruit j. said to
be safe. and oats and vile ~ iooI prom
ising.
L. Graham Moore. nephew Of late b.
f. Moore, died at hi> home. sycamore
Alley. past week. Tic funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. Mr.. lnmley, and
was a most Impressive discourse. l no.
,ice in Wilmington StT reference IS
made to two sermons delivered III that
city on last sabbath by Rev. Moses ID.
Hoge. Of Richmond. Va.
While attending lectures in Rich
mond in winter of '1S-'9, | attended lst
Presbyterian church every Sabbath
evening. and wei! remember the elo-
uuence and pathos with which Doctor
Uoge discourse /. and with such WON
derful effect that tears were often seen
to flow from even those unused to weep.
The church was always full, and many
could not find room. | think he Is the
most able and eloquent pulpit or,tor
ever heard. and nothing would please
me more than to zeal him again.
You article on Organs is convinc-
ing. The people, regardless OF panty,
under existing circumstances. are nearly
uuaniu. u against 100000 palaces toI
93. 900 Governors. \ ours,
G.. +. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

WEpDINGs.-Weldou Neacs says: AT
Grace church yesterday by the Rev. a.
s Smith, ID ID Capt. Ihos. ii. Cha
vase. Of the Il. & G.. r r., and Miss
j. zzie \ Dockery, Of this place. Quite
a number were present. to witness he
ceremony aud were seated by the ushers,
aessrs b L. Simmons ard W h. PANE.
\ beautiful floral bell hung over the
couple as they were made one. They
took the train for a tour TO New York
and other places, and ave followed by the
good wishes of many friends. ~ ash
ington On. c. Guzefte says: Mr.. Hen
~ T.. DeMiile, a native of Washington,
hut now of New York. has been in town
on a vi~i, to his mother since Saturday.
.iis numerous friends were glad to meet
n M. He was accompanied by Miss
Nlryiuia DeMille, also of New York.
The, came down on a very pleasant mis-
SION. 70 lie present a, the marriage OF
/ Mi-, Mag lie DeMille 10 DIR. w. q. Tel
Jar. whlrn occurred last night. -Gos-
sip ia Gotham j. the report of the com
ing nnptial~ 81 Jay Gould's son to q
daughter If George | Seney.-Johr
: D,,i l>uu. about l9 Years OF age. g
ceIk j.. the Western Union Telegraph
{ = tiIyC az tt'efSDuTg, va gtSltlu")
eiopei w;,h Miss finley Jones, aged i
Years. daughter Of Samuel Jones. :
lrominent CIT zen of " e>t Point, Va
aud the couple were married at Weldon.
N C At TIE residence of Maj
w. II. Blge on MONDAY, by Rev. Jno
). Watkins. Ms T.. L. Walker. a daugh
ter at the late Gov. Jonathan Worth
and MIR Eli NJ, fit. of Randolph 90 Inty
The welded couple took the eyenir
train for a Northern Our.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

w EiEecombe farmer We sa-r~ci I
l. apt IhsIsu wires To ID, Tab T
iced, sbsf Sc a> teen using IN. 70
ftf ~ "a au bah m~2rar4us farm
in. ~ n4a IL fuuu.n r
IN ~ ,ea L. l>9 he advocated H. /.
Neiy -s-sen Referring TO Mr.. Furn.a =
i0rmuil. he -
: Ills iormuls a good one. | have
been 4siu. Il iOi several Seasons. My
Practice though ! to carry the material
iIfr-, to the field. thoroughly manipulate
The uu aud cover v IA soli untli rcady
Tor 4 nbutiun In painting | prefer
the irll Ne the Foster planter wilh
one spring only. one peek Of seed plant
INK an acre ~ four icot rows /; by begin
nit1 10 tune and running the cultivator
With sufficient frequency. but little hard
work d, required.
North taroiinians need not 20 IL
Georeia for either example. of very sac
-cSsiul ssrmlug ~ tyr formula for en-
richiug lands. Oar own hc~t fArmeisArs
up ulth the best. vii STIR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

Lieut.. Geo. W. NcIver. 9Th I'M. l..
:. A. has been ordered from Fort
Bridger to Fort steele, Wyoming.
DIR. Frank VI. Winchester has re-
turned to Monroe. and begun the prac-
tic- it LIs profession. success, Doctor
~ Quoth Manufactures Chester,
charret-W n-chester. nn!
ID. II. Rittenhousr. Esq. Rock
bridge Co., Va, July !. -. Pleased
TO hear from YOU, sir.
James Gibson, Esq, Mebanesyille,
oct !. 's3.
w. j. White, Esq. is the new
mayor Of W~arrenton. Or. Il. +. King
has migrated to Virginia to live.
Geo. I. Jones. Esq, one Of our
Goldsboro subscribers. has removed 70
Flor Ia, and wili engage in business At
Tallahassc. we believe. The G%oldsbor"
papers both express regret II hle loss 10
the state.
II. ID. Law, Esq. July 4 SO.
-Ne>Srs. J. {. Pool \ Bro. Auburn.
Jan l.. 81. Mr.. James Pool, the head
of the firm. called yesterday. He had
a coed word for the paper, and we re-
sponied that il was always a special
pleasure 10 enrol merchants and busl-
ness men among our subscribers be-
cause each ole OF them adds 10 the use
fulue-S OF the paper a. an advertising
medium.
~ the By. We were pleased to meet
last week and enrol as a subscriber
another Mr.. James Pool, from a differ
eut part of the county. Mr.. James /.
Pool. ofCary, is paid TO April l.. 81.
- 49, l.-n.l fhaf f.ra Il ire
Page. father OF those popular and pros
pering gentlemen, James and Franz
Page. visited Cary last week to meet
old friends and renew old associations
lie has reached the ripe oil age OF "a
years aud being a man OF regular hab-
It's. aud great vitality. bids fair to wear
the crown sheaf OF a round 100.
Per courtesy of Mr.. Oral am Hay
wood. SO for DR.. NJ. Il. savage. OF scot
land Neck. who was en- route for Pres
bltery at Greensboro, and as we see
from the Puiriot took a prominent part
therein.
Capt. j. q. II. Little, long a resi-
dent OF Raleigh as depot agent, Is do
ing we'll III the lumber business at For
smith, Ark.
Jos. ". Powell, Esq. April %
81. Battlehoro, by courtesy ooI. "
". Carlaway. Thanks, gentlemen.
N. r. Cole, Esq, Moore co., Oc
10. -.
W. ". Allison. Esq, Orange, Ap
II. 81, per courtesy Of sheriff Hughes
Thanks. gentlemen.
~. II. McIver, Esq, Sandtord, e
Thanks, >ir. History teaches that thu
oil scotch Macs could always be re
lied upon they very rarely were ioun'
in a-rear.
Capt. W. I. Dorsett, Cary, Jan !
81. And a very clever
And here. from that clever gentle
man. Capt. W. j. y. OF Sneedsboro
comes a club OF Trial Trips, and a re
newal OF his own subscription. W.
certainly appreciate the good VIII which
induces many of our friends to seek tt
extend the circulation of the paper.
j. y. Lewis. Esq, Halifax, Aug.
So. courtesy of Dr.. Mathews.
NJ. d. Britt. Esq. Wake, Oct.
'83. One of our former subscribers
Always pleased to welcome old friend
again on our lists.
Ii. b. Hutfstetler, Esq, eX-membe
OF the Legislature from Castor, Marcl
1. 81. Pleased TO have you go on.
Geo. I. SIMMONS. Esq, Halifax
sept. /. 'S3. Thanks for your prompt
ness. See other column
TO BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Too LlQUID'-As prognosticated in
laSt weeks paper the fruits of Aprirs
showers were very calamitoUs in many
portions G.. the State. Scores of our
friends who last Wednesday owned a fine
dam and mill dam site, now own no mill
By a dam site.
1t raiued nearly all the week, not one
Of your thin dr'zz'ery-pizz ETY. pitter-pat-
ter April drip-drors, but a real old fash
toned riT-stayin, suliey washin'. trash
muvin', bu>t-ioose, such as the good
Barti-t Brethren prayed for.
Apparently Jupiter Pluvius had thrown
away his sprink or and tipped over the
whole tub Of rain-water perhaps as an
excuse for burning up our crops this
saumcr.
The destruction of mill properly seems
unprecedented; owing probably to the
RAPID rl-e # the wsfers.-more than to
the'r hcieh5.
il i. said that fully 20 mills on Neu-e
River alone we're destroyed.
IN FRANKLIN ovrNTY.
Lau,-btr- Times says: "At Jones
Tar..r.. ou sandy Greek, MS sax mil
fora .av 20 factory. AID dam was greatly
damaged. The county bridge just below
vas washed away.
Tcrlue dam washed away; aiso G :.
Bakers f-h pond. A coed many Ger
mar carp were in both.
John WiuStou's mil! dam washed away,
--1.-- FL A,tl.r m, =
row ; escaped. y large quantity of flour,
wheat, &c, was damaged.
Burt Winston ; dam washed away
also that of DR.. W. ". Green aud Mrs.
Mary Williams. Mr.. Whitfield. dam
aud mill also received damages.
Chavis' bridge, at the railroad, wa:
laitv damaged, and cd Sandy Creel
bridge went down.
Great damage was done to lences, a
where good new fences stood before there
is uuy only a clean washed place upor
The ground.
THE STORM IN WARREN.
F-au the Gazefe:-Some 400 or so
va-rrI away: but mainly small ones
..>r g.. repaired. Rain tell 3 inches III
tyu.> Sunday night. The mill dams o
The following mills were washed away o.
Monday: AIMS. Bcard>.ey, W. III. al
~,ar. Rowlands's ;. fuckers, Hawkins
n.tcrlauds. PoweIls, etc. Bridge
w She'd Oft: one at Watson mIll, Green
mill. Al-ton's. PuwelIs. Two bridge
.l.r uocdy Creek, Pitchfords, Ric
Mech Scion Sutherlauds, aud numereu
he's Me,srs. Mathew and Stephe
Duke nd - sheep drowned IN FIshln
Geek. The Roanoke i booming.
Al Nt,pEurAn cry
Tletail of the tornado struck Morehea
4Hnut noon: with a delu@e Of rain, an,
rnrrib,e wind \ vacant house was blow
dawn. and crushed the cabin OF Oswal
Davis His wife ana two grown daugh
fars. son and granddaughter. were caugh
under the debris. The mothers appeal
for helm Tor her daughter and grandchil
v..a la..treuIiug. The + ain was ju,
~rs.r.az. but Page stopped it, and wit
aI his hands, started to the rescue, bu
lera., they reached the ruins Captai
HI,, Leais had succeeded in resculn
both aughter AMI child. Both bulldln.
were entirely crushed, but the young lad
va, saved by the plate that held the roe
catching ou an old table.
TIE Chimney and piazza OF Captal
Richardson's house wa, blown down an
q geaeraj destruction of fences occurre'
The upper porch of w. l.. Arendell
house was injured, and the family we
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

The passenger coach AID H,h car OF
the Midland Railway now have the name
~. Il Moore branded on them.
Mr.. VIM. c. Maxwell was nominated
for Mayor of Charlotte, by the Demo-
Gratis on the first ballot. Capt De Wolfe
runs independent.
Col. Wheeler's posthumous work of
North Carolina biography will bear the
imprint. | learn to day. of Alfred VIII
liams, Raleigh n. c. There is a htress
in the publication of such a book in the
Old North State which will be recognized
generally.-Messenger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
Michael Pagan was found guilty Of the

Michael Pagan was found guilty Of the
murder Of MIR. Burke, at Dublin, and
vas sentenced 10 be hanged May 2eth
-Fai'ures for the past week aggre-
gate Is. Of hese the Southern States
had 33.-John O'Connell and wife at
tempted to rescue their little daughter
from drowning in a canal at Dayton, o.,
but we're unable to swim all three were
Drowned -Henry ID. Debosny was
hanged AZ Eizabethtown, n Y, Tor
vIfe-murder. - Frazier Copeland was
executed 1T Waloalla 5. c.. for murder
the first hanging that ever occurred II
ocouce county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

A Richmond, Va. tine. j. no respec-
ter OF jeweiry. He broke into Mi-s
Hampton's roo "a laughter of Senator
II. and stole some OF her jewclry -
Al Aiken. :. c.. "A son OF Mr.. Jno. Wig
fall, aged 9, fell into a %cistern aud was
drowued.-ln New Hampshire on lss2
there were 3I4 divorces or one 10 every
ten marriages. civilization" that.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
wing Hurricanes Dreadful
Disasters and DesJt uction.

.iiro hurricanes Dreadful
DISASTERS and uction.
If ,nv one &C orr North Carcli a
gsr. who suti reu .oss OF discomio t
Il The excessive rain of the past week,
a t.ro~cI Go euev over his misfortune,
4 hmm read the ia iowing and reflect
much better Fl are We than our
IA .r-rn 81 t.o cult States. where 10
can tell IT night to what State G
his house O. AZ he carried b. a cy
a ere moaning.
Destructive wind storms blew over
M -l-slpri. Alabama, Georgia, Tennes
and Iowa, Sunday, doing an Immense
a amt of damage. There were 43 per-
u Killed in the vicinity Of Beauregard,
ID so far "a, reported, 50 persons killed
III mississippi and 800 hnrt. \ great
: .art Of damage wa daHc IN Munr0e
~ ..4ty and a suburb Vi Aberdeen, con-
n ! M - on 30 negro families, was alb
4 uey wiped from lhe .ace oI the cath.
II rge persons were killed. two others
h. since died, via - are undo
-. Tent .,,, hnu., we're
i.T. IA ,..r R.uregard and
=. - - ...t eo nurt Tho cyclone
J. -. ,,ru.t,op of a storm which
II 70, ~,,,in. Err t.-,e days. It's d
~ IN ga. L.-.iI.d at Weslon by deep
'Ii,r I'M. M. windows In the
d. I'm. -bshiup with vio ence, and
me- -.r,i.I...,I A. e~arfbouake. The
II =. r,.f,. tl.. lie atnfng flashed
q. .isrrI-,, t.y;5,e Reauregard
III. o. n,.5 nf The c~vcIope.
n .cn. ,b.,c - am Inn. and The
-. mn x,fh scarcely a
r. ~.r,r.ig.. Two brick ,tore,. the
Z ,n -. ,t,ra " swrnt away,
a. -Le tiut,r. scattered Tor miles The
r. DAD d,pnt wa, Gained away and not
In 1T n remains.
7,n r,,..n.. ,.,.saJ oycr Clav county.
Nj, S,rJgv R.E were terrific
N lI,L.uHr,scu 3u .er,on, were Killed
a. near iIrr I1'T y IN Georretowl.
Il Nh. N,tt,nti-t .hulrb was blown
:. ANA R.v A Il Levi, had his
81 nil fractured Mr.. Savage. who rush
al maj was instantly kiI,,I ty a falling
Ill The resi- of III. congregation had
. ,.,,t r~uIr1.ulou, esc,pc. Tor. a. If by
ir-.iIation. rLey fglI upon their knees.
a. the benches sni,i.eI them. \ negro
cl,-.h near b, was also destroyed.
q zee OF the wurshIypers were Iii led
ogs,ipbt and = on 10 i..Iurci residences
a., .inrr, ver,. g~.vel,,i IN the round
Il, NJ Cr,Utnrd wife. daughter,
pIa,dchiIi and servant were ~iustanti7
K Ell. airs. Cha yiuri was blown 300
yards and the eptir. family were 80
cya-hed and mu5iiafcI As to be hardly
r,racnIzablc. The children Of John
Eeaselv and those OF Mrs. RYAN were
IN led Mrs iEuvfes three grown sons
And \ daughter were instantly killed
M. FnwIe. wa. carried 1871 wards and
Nm. .yu mo a tree and from there into
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
$500

GENERAL BROKERAGE
MENT.-lIaving made arrangements to
keep on hand a complete assortment OF
samples in the Grocery Line, also Crock
erv. Stamped Tinware, Stoneware,
GLASSWARE and Lamp Goods, &C.
My friends and the Public generally
are respectfully Invited to call at my
store and examine samples and prices
OF gav Goods before making their orders
North 81 elsewhere, and am confident
taey VII not regret it. Flour a special
itv JOB OSBORN, BROKER,
Prairie building, Wilmington st.
Raleigh, \. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

Eminent DR.. ]. j. Caldwell, Baltl--
more, Nj. D.. states: Il have used
Cnlaen's Liquid Beef Tonic largely IN
debiliy. fcbr,le. and nervous diseases, and
| have found it one of the most reliable
of nutrient tonics now in use or to be
found in pharmacy" (Tuke no other.)
OF druggists.
You can easily make your skin white
and soft How" use Glenn 5
Sulphur Soap"
Pixies Toothache Drops cure IN one
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
HARD Jumps IN BREAST.

Or. r y Pierce, Buffalo. \ y Dam
SIR ~ wrote you some Irle ago that
thought | had a cancer. There was .
large lump 10 my breast a. large a. ,
walnut, aud had been there four months
| commenced taking your Golden Med.
zeal Discovery, ''Favorite Prescription
sud Pellets IN Jene, aud the lump !,
.JnC. 1uuI- gratefully.
Mas. k X CLARKE.
Ir-tpgt., NH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

Err Persoas prgdrisg H1ttea Ia
cetpts ota hIre thca, bat no On, Is IuthaT-
zai - sqa sscd Reoesph, cro,Pt ihe E6t-
tsr PJishoi Rooapt' ,oe think most opa
ra..e..t slf,sf. and Great from mistok,s
bat anne prJer the othT KIND