davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04


The Happy Combination Mess" OF
the 18th \. Troops during Tie last
months of the war was composed Of the
nance >cr4eants On. +. .JenNins. :. e..
White, and Stronach.) on whom de-
volved the maSiu- out of all reports OF
men present. rat4ons needed. arms.
bearing men. &c. 1t was Il mltter oI
c~on9ratulation from the Colonel and
other superior officers on the correct
ness OF the Reyimental reports, each de-
partment t~allyin. with the other in all
needed respects. To suit the require
ments Of the Mess table the co II. Sergt.
always made out his report of rations
required first. which before makiny "a
draw was submitted to his co-adiutor>
and mess mates. aud they never found
a needed deficiency. In those short
ration days 1t was something to dine at
the Happy Combination Mess" table
where laced coffee, fried ham md mui-
Tin bread were DO r~lrities. and the
genial hosts had dotted the skinny APP
p%earance brought from Elrly's vale,
campaign, and were beginning to look
pleasantly well fed when the uncer-
talnties Of war caused Gen. Lee 10
e~vacuate Petersburg. and with no moIe
combination reports and nary draw. the
men OF hle Happy Combination
Mess resumed the natural lall-staryed
appearance of the Confederate soldier.
II AppomattoX Court House washed
out their combination sin which had
been bred by the exigeucies of the
times. G.. T. 5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
HE SLEEPS, IN MARBLE!
NO u can Awake him TO
cio.y Again."

When cen. Robert T.. Lee had pass
ed over the river. a young man from
Richmond appeared i'll Lexington. Va
70 nrepare a cast of the Generals Tea
lures. He subsequently, made a marihe
bust which won the appreciation OF MIS-.
lee a. the truest likeness OF her husband
that had beeu fashioned. Thus it came
about that when the Memorial Chapel.
and Mausoleum at Lee and ashlngton
University was begun. Mr.. Mann ;.
Valentine was commissioned TO create
a Ite-slze statue. He has made one that
will 20 down to future ages a. the eA-
! act picture OF the great Rebel, on the
day before Appomattox. The Inquire L
~ ful uniform. with sword and spurs.
living gracefully upon an army blan-
ket as if just lain down for an hours
rest while awaiting the slow moving
columns of his army. The features are
Lee" to the Life.
LEXINGTON, VA. June 2S.-Nalen-
tine : recumbent figure OF Gen Robert
+. Lee was unveiled here to-day. with
imposing ceremonies, n the presence OF
sin thousand people. Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton acted as chief marshal and Gen.
Ge prge Stewart as assistant marshal.
The procession formed on the Uniyer-
sily Campus at . o'clock and marched
10 the cemetery. and having decorated
the crave OF Stonewall Jackson, return
ed and paid a like honor TO the tomb OF
Gen. Lee. The exercises were opened on
the University Campus with a prayer
BY the Rev. II. j. McBryde, after which
Gen. Jubal y. Early. the presiding OH
Ger. after a few fitting remarks, intro
duced the orator Of the occasion, Major
John W. Daniel. For nearly three
hours the eloquent Major held his I'M
mense audience in rapt attention. There
is but one verdict as to the address. and
that is that it is entitled to take its place
among the masterpieces OF American
oratory.
After the close of the address Father
RYAN was introduced and recited his
original poem, The Sword of Lee
which was received with loud applause.
Among the distinguished persons pres
ent were Ex-Governor Smith. w. w.
Corcoran. the eminent Washington bank
er, OK Governor Letcher, Gen. W. +. III,
Lee. Gen. Fitz Lee, eX-Chancellol
Bruce OF Louisville, Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson and daughter. Gen. Corse. Gen.
Lillcy. Mrs. Gen. Pickett, Mrs. j. +. Il.
Stewart, Hon. J. Randolph Tucker and
Hon. {. II. Breckenridge Of Arkansas
After the literary exercises the Rock.
bridge Artillery fired several salutes
from Confederate guns, used III the first
Battle of Manassas, after which the
memorial chamber was thrown open to
the public and was thronged for hours
with visitors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
A Tragedy at Constantinople.'

have Just had the pleasure of read
ing the book whose title is given above.
1t IS a Turkish novel translated from
the French by that accomplished schol-
lr and soldier, Gen. II. f.. Colston. late
OF the {. :. A., and for six years a staff
officer in the Egyptian army, and
would like to draw the attention Of all
lovers of good literature to it.
Although a translation. it holds all
the charms and freshness Of original
work. and the glowing romantic color
that must touch all stories of Eastern
life.
y tale of Turkish harem life handled
by Il French author would naturally he
supposed to lo'd very undesirable pos
sibillties for an orthodox reader. but
such is not the case in this instance
a purely historical novel. while dealing.
as all writer's must do who ESSAY to
write history, with tie passions aud at
tections of humanity. it is wholly free
from the talnt Of immortality, or
~sensualism /; though through all its
graphic pages the frey heart OF the East
is beating.
| very warmly commend it to that
class OF readers,-tortunately, a large
oHG.-NHo care lOE as we'll
as entertainment in their re~creations.
The translator work is exuuisitely
done. for the spirit of the East is by
him imprisoned III the Western tongue.
while theg grace of idiom and original
nationality is still sharply marked
throughout. and the printer and binder
have not failed to give the work appro-
pirate aud beautiful dress.
General Colston's personal knowledge
OF the facts. gained by a six years res
dence i'll the land of the Orient. added
TO his close study of history. gives any
utterance OF his on the Eastern question
especial value.
And | am sure that | but voice the
wishes OF very many III desiring that
the gallant and distinguished gentleman
who has demonstrated his ability To
write SO well, shall ere long give Us
some original work from his graphjc
and graceful pen.
The book is published by W. :. Cots
berger. ii Murray street. New York.
and the price is fifty cents in paper ana
go cts. in cloth.
REBECCA CAMERON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

Mrs. David Avera ha- be ~ makI
a visit to Mrs. W.lDor1. at Lexington.
Judge and Mrs Merrimon were at
Morehead last week.
DR.. Leo Wheat. the musician, foi.
merly of Salisbury, n. c., acted as Co,
Eiam's surgeon in the late duel. Elan
was born in Fayetteville.
Gen Raleigh +. ColSton was mar
ried last week in Washington City,
where he has a clerksEip in one of the
Government Departments.
Prof F. T.. Hobgood and Capt.
Robert ID Graham, are Vice-Presidents
State Baptist Sunday School Conven.
ton. Eugene G.. Harrell. Sec'y.
The South Carolina papers say that
Rev. Will 5. Lacy's address t. the girls
at Sumpter was too sweet for any
thing."-to use the girlish dialect.
-EX-representative, Geo Green. Jr..
of Newbern, well known in Raleigh.
was married last week to Miss Ida
Green, a popular young lady of Dur
ham.
j etter from Asheville next week.
The opening Ball at DIR Howerton's
fine Hotei-"The Swananoa"-will
occur on the night of July 9Th and 9th.
The season is in full blast The trains
go loaded with fashionable tourists
daily.
DO us the favor to mention the
Farmer and Mechanic i'll your letters to
business men, school teachers, and
others. 1t will cost you nothing, and
may do us a great service.
The county authorities have decided
to have all hangings in public, at the
old Rock Quarry, in East Raleigh.
Henry Zones s the first TO try the
ground. 1t will be remembered he kill
ed Deputy Sheriff Blake by shooting
him through the cracks of the cabin,
when allowed to go in for his coat.
OOhCS a. lCHCltltu. III was ItCtUIlN
baptized.
Archbishop Purcell is dying and
Count De Chambord the head OF the
Bourbon Royal Race in France is
dead. The sister of Duke De Morny,-
one of the richest, prettiest. and fastest
young women in France. died last
week. while trying "a a Fancy Ball
Dress.
There was "A big row at Morehead
X X meeting. The brunt of the battle
seemed to be aimed at the '.Gatling-
Bryan-Raleigh Syndicate Mai Cat
ling is reported to have made an hot
speech, rubbing Gov Jarvis severely.
The Patriot p%ronounccs Jarvis two
hour reply the greatest effort of hi.
life." But il is said the Gatlng-Bryan
element has a majority of the Com
mittee of Reference. The road is ONLY
IS miles long, bu: has occasioned a
thousand personal 4uarrels.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Wake county, ordered the $40, 600
subscription to the Albemarle r. r.
which Marks Greek and Little River
townships voted to pay for. Nash county
is expected to give about $40, 900 and
this will give about 81, 900 to the mic
for the distance between Rocky Mount
and Raleigh. Our City Board of Trade
is still at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

MorgantOn NouHtdineer reports a fine
peach crop Ditto "Honey'), and gi, es
the following items:
Miss Iva Parks. of Charlotte, is visit
iting at Mrs. II. X. Morrison's.-
Misses Lollie Avery, Mamie Anderson.
Hattie Avery and Alice Wilson, and
Messrs. j. H.. Happoldt, :. Il. Pearson.
1. T. Avery. Alex Wilson. B. G.. Pear
son and j. y. Gilmsr. left last Tuesday
for Il trip to the Roam. They went to
Marion by rail and thence via Bakers
Vile to the top of the Roam. The trip
will consume five days. Mai. Wilson
informs Us that the Narrow Gauge Rail-
road from Round Knob on the W.. y.
G. r. h. to the summit of Mt. Mitchell
Is not a myth, but a charter has Teen
granted the company. a practical route
has been surveyed. aud it is probable
that the road will be built in the near
iuture-Lenoir is soon to have the
rail. The {. & l.. r. X. was compile
ted to Newton o Thursday. and trains
will be running to lcnoir by the first OF
November. \ third rail will be laid
from Newton to Hickory on the w. n.
{. r. r. and from Hickory to Lenoir
the grading is all done. Newton will
celebrate the completion of the road to
that point by a Dig barbecue on the 18th
of July.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

ANTICIPATED OPPOSITION To HoLT
AND .UsBEE.-The Folmer and DE
chdntc mentions several candidates in
prospectus for Congressman from the 4th
District, but fails to name the one who
will be successful, b. HI. Bum, Esq.
Mr.. Bum is the man for the place, aud
we C nfidently predict that he will be the
choice of the people of that District
1drGOr0 SOutherner.
We did not complete the list, by any
means, not wishing to possibly do harm
attracting attention to gentlemen who
had no real intention of entering the con-
test. You will observe hat the name OF
Gen. VIM. X. Cox was cot on our list
but there is no reason to imagine that he
will not be at the front. Mr Bum is a
subscriber of our paper. and If noml-
mated will have oul best wishes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

BANK ITEMs.-The Raleigh Banks
in fear ola deluge of small checks. now
that the Lwo-cent tax is taken off. have
united in a request to depositors to not
draw less than - at a time.--The
Durham papers state that the new Dur
ham Bank has started off finely. 1t is
II wide-awake business community. and
money isn't allowed to rust. \ nimble
six pence is more valuable to a town
than "A ton OF gold locked in a vault.
The Durham Bank is well Differed.
Col. w. L. Blackwell having made a
fortune in less than twenty Years knows
how to handle money; and Maj. p. A.
Wiley is one of the most experienced
aud capable cashiers i'll the South,
They started in a favorable time fol
themselves and also for Durham
The Raleigh Bank has declared ii 3 pei
cent dividend, semi-auuual.-All The
New York Banks and the L ) Treasury
refuse to take the silver Trade Dollar
for more than SIS cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
Personal and Soeietv Notes.

PROT. c. ID. Cranky. formerly OF the
University. died At Oxford on Monday.
-Mss Ja.et wilson will pass the bot
months at Salem, Va.
Col. Wharton J. Green and daugh-
tiers are at Boston.
-Tarboro Gmde declares for Col IL
B. Short for observation-disclosures.
Miss Blanche Griffin Of Elizabeth
City IL visiting Mrs. Chief Justice Smith.
Rev. j. ;. Watkins, Professor and
Mr.. Bauman. aud Miss Penick. went
t, Warm Springs. On Monday.
More than o prominent people o.
New Orleans attended the Pescuu
Champagne Banquet IN that city.
AT the old stand,-with old and
strong compauies.-P. r. Pescud, Esq
will continue his Insurance Agency.
He needs no introduction 10 our read
ers. See card of Dissolution.
Maj. a. 81. Lewis Y son have been
retained by the city amoDg the COUNSEL
in the m%andamus cases, the ObserCer
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross held a Recep-
ton at the residence Of the brides
mother OH Tuesday night, and were the
recipients of many fluctuations from 4
large OF frienis.
Mr.. T. Il. Finley, OF W~ilkesboro,
took the declaimer's medal in the Phil
anthropic Society at the recent COM
mencement at Davidson College.
-Theophilu- II. Hill, Esq, has had a
letter from Paul ii. Hayne in heart,
praise of many ,t the poe "a, in hi. new
volume. We regret 10 add that Mr..
Haynes wife and son are both quite i'll,
causing uneasiness.
The handsome advertisement oil
Messrs. Williamson ( Upchurch will
no doubt attract attention. These gen
tlemen ale successful farmers, a. well
as successful merchants; therefore
ought to know a good machine when
they see it.
Col. Frank Coke and family weie
last week on their Green River p'anta-
ton, neal Rutherfordton. lie has 4
new Palace Car, named DAISY after
Miss Daisy his daughter, handsomely
fitted for jaunts through the mountains,
and also in the Pennsylvania Highlands
where the Colonel has extensive coal
mines.
Although the night was uncom-
monty dark and rainy, the reception al
the residence of +. F. Pescud, ESQ. i'll
honor of Col and Mrs p f Pescud, Jr,
was largely attended by prominent peo-
Pile, aud was a very enjoyable occasion.
The grounds were Illuminated witt
swinging lanterns Varilla's band fur
nished music; and the repast was
superb. The lovely bride was ele-
gantly attired and wore one Of the
h2ndsomest solitaire and diamond sets
ever brought here. Graceful in manner
as in person, she quickly won the esteem
Of the large circle of friends and rela.
tives. A German was rendered the
young couple by the Monogram HoI
Club, at Henry Hall, on the following
evening, and was a very pleasant affair.
Col Pescud and lady left the city yes
terday for Old Point, Virginia, for
few days, after which they will return tC
New Orleans, and spend the summer al
Pass Christian. the favorito ''out-ot'
town" resort reached by hourly trains
from the city. The Messrs McGinnis
brothers of Mrs. Pescud, are widely
known throughout the country a:
pioneers in the manufacture of cotton
seed oil; they having very extensive
mills in New Orleans.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

Lightning bolts have been dropping
all over the State. One burned 5000
# horses and stabling for Col. K. l..
Steele at Rockingham. One shattered
the house Of Mrs. DR.. Hoffman in Gas
ton county. One splintered the oaks
near Rev. Il. B. Anderson house in
Morganton. Near Leaksville. a negro
was killed while harvesting wheat in the
fields. The Gazette says he had engaged
himself to another farmer, and had re-
ceived pay in advance then slipped off,
thinking he was mighty lucky, but the
electric shot broke his neck in the hour
of his rejoicing. Pass this around, for
the benefit of fellows who dodge their
dues.
Hillsboro has had her Durham and
Tarboro may have her Wilson. Here we
seem to have no enterprise save.in agri-
culture or reading. We need a cotton
factory and a cotton seed oil mill. The
town must have some manufacturing in
~terests. or we will lag behind. Two fac
tial boom. Cotton seed oil mills pay
handsomely. Cotton mills are also very
pr, ttable. Mr.. Paul Cameron of Hills
boro, has received los per cent, Ia five
years, on capital invested In a cotton fac
tory Ia Rockingham, an average of 81
per cent per annum. What merchant
or farmer can begin to come near t. is on
his capital? = SOutherner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
Curious Casualties.

We rave last week a ftw sterlLbehr
ont of the host Of strange accideuLs whici
have destroyed human lives Of late ac
cidents such as the Brooklyn Brlote
panic go lives LOST, the Sunderland
school crush (2O6 liyes,l the whale re-
venge I'll lives lostl ETC.. etc.
The week which has since elapsed
might take prominence for singular and
extraordinary personal accidents. The
account OF the child, with a red cap
pecked to death By a big turkey gobbici
recalls the fact that North Carolina
once lost a Judge, In much the same
manner Judge Spencer was sitting o.
porch, doing in the sun, after a spell OF
sickness, when an old gobbler, enraged at
the red bandanna handkerchief which
covered the sleepers bald pate, flew d.
him, and inflicted several vicious blow
which are supposed II have given q
fatal turn to the Judges lndispo-
sition, causing death 10 a very brlei
period. from Clay county,
in Western North Carolina. tell oil
the impaleing Of a ~ year old boy
almost at the fee. OF his mother. tie
fell from the lofty top of u shade tree III
the yard, and was trausfxed by the SHARP
points of the paling or picket fence!-
La Mecklenburg, the SIX year old OF
Lawrence Johnson, of iluntersvllle,
while playing in the barn, slipped and
was caught in a moose aud hanged.
The burning Of a hall in the village OF
Dervio, on the shores OF Lake Come, il
reported on Monday. The performance
was a puppet show, TO see when the sim
pie villagers had assembled. The hall
was in the second story Of hotel bui.d-
ing, and chemical were used to reple, sem
a fire. The stuff did its work too well
for straw was iguited by IL, aud gu oi
the niDety-Seven persons who composed
the audience, forty-seveu H,le mud 10
death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

Charlotte Observer saws that the
Morehead City Hotel advertising yarn
about the Baby carried off BY toy bal
oons' was actually believed 10 Blank,
town, and the Sunday School superinteL-
deut lectured on it to the sc~holars.--tell-
ing them how providentially it happened
that Brother Voorhees, was out there. in
a boat duly sober, and armed with a
rifle. instead of his usual 'i)uck"-shoot-
ing weapon. The children all wept,
Bro M%nrrill, Of the Hickory Carol,-
man, last week lost his lovely daughter.
and makes some tender remarks in ref
erence thereto, although his blessing went
with her, aud her hand was upon the
arm of her chosen husband, Prof. S.
D'Anna, of Salem Academy. The we'd
ding was in the Southern church, and
besides the attendants there were four
little Flora to scatter flowers before the
bride May they wither slowly!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
GOOD CORN BREAD,

We are making the best corn meal
now ever offered IN the county. The
corn is cleaned. then crushed bv Rol-
lers, then ground and bolted. 1t re-
mains cool all the while. and !. as
much superior to other meal as patent
Hour is to ordinary -four. 1t is worth
more, but sells as cheap as any other.
JONES X POWELL, Raleigh, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
WEDDINGS. In %Laurinburg, Mr.. J. J
Gregg and Miss Matte Sanford.

DEATHs.-In Laurinburg, Mr.. Neil
Switzerland, aged 74.-In Richmond
county, Mr.. Walter L Terry, aged 20.
Also Mrs. Sarah Mckay. Also Geo. T.
Kelley. Also Thomas Kinney.-ln
Statesville, Mr.. VIM. NJ. Walker. aged
33, a son of the late Sheriff Walker. of
lredell. Also in same county Mr.. NJ.
W. Hlll.-In Guilford, County Treas
urer }. a. Hanner.-In Raleigh. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stephens, aged 50. at resi-
dence of Mr.. L. b. Macon.-Mrs
Justice the young wife of Mr.. David
Justice, h went to Savannah, GA. last
Fail, died last week, leaving an infant.
and was brought back to Raleigh for
burial IN lakewood Cemetery. The fu-
neral services We're conducted by Rev
Mr. G~waltncy, at the first Baptist church
tDr skinner being in the mountains:
and the i%0.lowlng friends acted as pail
bearers Messrs. John L. Briggs. Cant.
David VI. King, Capt. B. r. Lacy. Mr.
Henry Horton. Mr. Jos. G. Brown, and
Mr.. Job b. Wyatt--Capt. Francis
[. Hawks, son of Rev. DR.. Francis l..
Hawks, and son-in-law of the late Hon.
NJ +. Manly, died in Alexanoria, Va.
Wednesday, June 9Th, after an illness
OF two days - In Concord, Col Dan
Coleman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

DURHAM PLANT "-A-GRAPHS-
MISS Sallie Chambers, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Tanning, left for
Ashevllle Saturday last.-Miss Mary
X Matthews, of Fayetteville, is visiting
the family of Mr. a J kivett.-Misses
Julia Borden and Hattie Dewey, Of
G~oldsboro, are visiting Miss Minnie
Moore in Durham.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
The Prussian Diet adopted the Gov
%ernInent's Church bill.

The Pru>slan Diet adopted the Gov
ernment's Church bill.
A street car smashed by a locomotive
IN the suburbs OF Chicago out Of TIM
teen occupants one c~ca ped uuhur. Two
or three Of the injured will dle.
Henry Gillespie. late Postmaster at
Davidson Colle9e.and James r. Gamble.
his clerk, were arrested at CharI ute. y
C.. on a charge OF robI.n9 the mail ..
$3.50. T~hey-waived an examination and
were held III 5000 bail each.
Ateam Of frightened horses dashed into
a procession Of school girls, AT Milwaukee,
Wis; one OF the children was AiIeds
another fatally nj Ired, and twelve o,
fifteen seriously hurt.
New York markets: Money 2Ia3
per cent cotton dull and nominal at
~ 1-ltalO 9-l6, southern flour dun
and 'Iecltulng Ill ! i3aj 10 wheat UNI
graded red 81 ola$l it; corn. ungraded
49AOOc; rosln >teady at T 90: spirit,
turpentIne lower ut 353c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

*N"They who cry loudest are not al
ways the most hu-t' Kidney-W ort does
its work like the Good Samaritan, quick
ly. unost>-.n,-Ls al with great thor
ougLne>s. A New Hampshire lady
writes: Mother has been afflicted for
years with kidney diseases. Last Sprir z
she was very i'll and had an alarming
pain and m ubnes, in olasd. Kidney
Wort proved a great blessing and has
completely cured her."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

Young and middle-aged men. suffering
from nervous debility and kindred affec-
tons. as loss OF emo and hypo-
chondria. ! ould inclose three STAMPS
Tor Part VII Of Worlds Dlspensary
Dime Series of pamphlets. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, y. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

DEAR Me! WHO CAN IT BE?-We
learn that a bloody tragedy is pending
in Rutherfordton. A faithless wife and
a tire icherous friend and family MUSICIAN
have wrecked the happiness OF a house
hold.-Lincolnton Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

1t is a pleasure TO hear that Messrs
4earsan, Petty u Co have paid fifty
per cent of their Indebtedness. and are
nearly ready for further pa yments.
Messrs K. b. Andrews & Co. are near
straight again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

The SiCK.-Dr. Cooley has a little son
at Deaths door, in Franklin. --Mrs.
Chas. d Upchurch is quite sick. Also,
Mrs. Latta, at Hickory. Rev. c.
Durham is quite sick. Rev. DIR. Nundy,
at Wairenton, is quite sick. - Mas
ter Johnny Blacknall has been seriously
ill.-Capt. Renn's father Is sick.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04

20 If you ale bilious, with hta lacbe
and bal Ia e III yJur NOUN ta.c lwu O.
EVERYBODY - Pills at night, tor two
or three nights. They act on the live
and bowels and II { CIR 4iu re f
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-04
The a Sex

are immensely strengthened by the use
OF DIR. X. V. PIerces "FavOrIc Pre-
s~crlptioH.' which cures All female dc
engagements, and gives tone to the sys-
tem. Sold by druggists.