davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
The 18th Of April.

The opening buds and fragrant tloons
recall the coming of another anniversary
of that dies na,-day of humiliation
day of dust and ashes, which shocked
the whole soul of the South with the IN
incom prehensible Telegram Gen. r.
E. Lee signed articles Of surrender at
Appomater, W.. yesterday. The troops
are being pasohoI.' /; VS. eighteen years
ago. but he wound has never fully healed,
aud we are proud of it 1t Is only a very
light and trifing character that can wage
deadly combat one minute, and hug and
slobber over the enerny the next
Apropos the season., a young a'y on
the first page gives a Vivid and faithful
picture of the retirement of Johnston :
army through Hillsboro preliminary to
the surrender, at Durham. There were
brave hearts among the gentle folk oi
the ancient town Oh the Emo IN those
DAYS. We have heard hat under the
excitement Of Mingled feelings OF pride,
patriotism, aud despair, several OF Il e
ladies' signed a paper formally volunteer
ing to ride like Joan of Arc, at the head
of the Grey columns IN a last, desperate
effort to urn the tide of battle, and
Wade Hampton approaching the patriot
ic aspirations and courage of these high
sririted daughters Of Dixie, despatched
his Aid de-Camp with a 2ravely worded-
letter of Regrets for the march of events
which had already decided the struggle
beyond human remedy. The proposal
which might have seemed romantic and
~quixottlsh under other circumstances was
ennobled by the perfect seriousness of its
inspiration, the same feeling which made
the Jewish women, Is the gates of the
Holy City we're being forced by Titus and
his Romans, destroy themselves and then
children with the sword of their slain
fathers and husbands, rather than live
amid the ruins of their country.
Happily the steadily sitting sands of
Time have oblierated many of the darker
features of hat dark Day, -tiiling the
lighter sears, dwelling tie landscal e,
wearing off the haia edges of section al
antipathy, and gradually binding the
land as . e! Railroads have done more
than anything else to produce this r..
suit. If there had been no bonds Of com
merce, no avenues for quick transit be-
tween the North and the South, the War
would have been resumed ere low.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

The poem BY Mrs. Amis vas not
written for publication, but, having
been much admired by friends who
wished a copy, we print il to supply
them.
Tie incident 50 prcttily described
in the staazt, IN Ladies Department
Wis IN actual occurrence, and some ~
our Make eoun ' readers will suspect
tie aU.'.or II &c Ms. ldwarl VI. Bled-
soc.
No hay Il Loud lcsitat TO write
for the Household Department" be-
III not a subscriber al the paper.
We would not know whether she was
or was not. Though. If size WASHES to
read the letters regularly, il is easy to
send a few postage STAMPS, and order
price is &c. a week, or SO cts. for three
months.
In several letters from various parts
Of the State, to the Ladies Department.
there have been kindly meant allusions
to the Editor. We were in doubt rs TO
the propriety of printing them but on
seeing that we could not well excise
those illusions without affecting other
paragraphs. We allowed them to 90 Just
IS written. But it should be under
sto ID that We do not edit the Depart
ment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

PRESS NOTES.-The Winston Senti-
ncl's first number under the manage
ment of Edward A. oldham, Esq, is a
marvellous metamorphosis. Topographic
cally.-being us neat. fresh. and pleas
ing to the eye as any paper the State
has ever produced; while it is also an
instance of metempsychosis or trans
migration of soul, for the spirit which
animated the old Neu South breathes
from the new old Sentinel bright and
readable as of yore.-Mr. T. A. Lyon
as bought out Mr.. ii. G. Edwards in
terest in Kernersville Neus.--Mr.
T. B Eldridge, Editor of Graham
Cleaner, was married last week to Miss
Jennie Albright. We extend MANY
good wishes to our lucky contrere -
The Lincoln Progress has progressed to
the lumber loft. 1t ought to be worth
Il cent a pound as old iron though we
have not seen a copy since the Schenck
campaign for Judge.-The Raleigh
-Hott was the name of the daily paper
which was incorporated by the late
Chronicle is
being continued; by the family of the
late editor. we suppose. The last issue
has an editorial very hostile to Senator
Vance, aud not very complimentary to
Senator Ransom; but highly praising
Capt. Alex b. Andrews.-Bro. 10
sephus Daniels, of Wilson 4draace.
has been chosen chief marshal of Rocky
Fair. Take notice. We fair ones.
and marshal yourselves accordingly.
-Nescbermidn has suspended.--
r. X. Bryan, Esq, formerly of Fayette-
vile has bought the Hickory Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
CANCERS!
Stammerino
NASAL CATARRH
CURED Bl
DR.. n. A. MOSES or VIRGINIA
Or. n. A. MOSES or VIRGINIA

OFFICE Private roo n,. aa
floor st COOKS HOTEL. rear
rough House, Raleigh y. G
Read the following nes ,sft
RklaiaH, y. e.. March ID
hereby certify hat r.. 81
extracted from my forehead a ,
many years standing aud t1at
j. healing RAPIDLY. | ohc.rtu5g
meid has treatment IL all ~Hwl...
ted. Rom Ii. ,IuN.
liall>toro S,
RNlEIau y e.. Mar -.....
DIR. y. y MU~H-DEAR >4R =..
great pleasure IA stating that E..
successful ) removed cart,r ,-.
wife check, ueArthe eve aJ6rr.n
duration. by the arrscayag 81 t...
etable plaster, aud | Ga trlu.
mend YOU 10 all those att eteI.
OLIvK. Cary, y. c.
RAtnGH. y. C.. Mar. s. l,.-
| hereby certify chat Dr M
has extracted two large fuuors
head without performing ans
operation. aud | chegrtai.y ~.
his treatment. The tumor~ ATE
my possession. :. " tut.
RALEIGu, y. C., Mar. iH.
DR.. y \. MoSEs DEAR SIE-
to certify that you. the great ma,,e..
GERS, have removed from mswf. .
pie a Flesh Mole without surat.a.
auon Or pam, and q ccrtulb let.
you to all similarly effected.
W. y lrCuoKcu, Murgar S.
RALEtGn, \ G., Mar. 3 l.>
hereby certify that hr. Nj.
removed a large flesh mole from
forehead. IL, TIE tmynt nj u, "a,
been ~emincat,y sue ,~,stul, aud cur
ly recon mend Il m. +. Il. YAM.
MUIR tEtSHoRu, \. G., Jan. D..
Dir. \. \. MoSES:-fh cancer
der my left eye. treated hy YOU d..
and | have no hesitation IN racumta.
Ine your tr,armcut L. those who mas .
afflicted. Your, truly.
j.. " B,rs.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

The TOBACCO FAIR.-The Executive
Committee of the State Tobacco Fair, ).
8. Carr, Esq, President, have purehas-
ed about fifty acres near Durham, and
will push the erection OF Buildings. The
Agricultural Department, having been
required by the Legislature to give 500
to TIE Raleigh Negro Fair, very wisely
voted to give a similar sum to the State
Tobacco Fair.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
SUICIDEs.-It is enough to make one

SUICIDES.-It is enough to make one
wonder at human nature, to read the
daily accounts of ,felo dc Sc occurring
all over the land. 1t is the legacy of
the wal We suppose. North Carolina
now averages II suicide every other
day! In Charlotte last week, Frederick
Sewers placed a wash basin by the side
of the bed. and then lay across the bed
with his head hanging over the basin,
aud an oil cloth placed under las neck
tn run Tie Llood into the basin. Hav-
ed a razor in his right hand and drew it
across his throat with a desperate
stroke, severing the wind-pipe and the
carotid artery, and making a cash that
extended from ear to ear.-But this
case was not so systematic as that of
Mr.. Eudy, a well known citizen Of Ca
barrus
Jake Eudy, a citizen of Cabarrus
county. committed suicide a few DAYS
age at MS home about ten miles from
Concord. by blowing his head all to
pieces with a gun. The suicide was a
deliberate one, and Mr.. Eudy went
about it in a business way. His first
act was to send his wife to the spring
for a bucket of water, and while she
was away he took down his rifle. one of
those old style, eight-feet-long fellows.
put in a big charge of powder, and drove
a bullet home on top of it. Next he
took off his clothes and lay down across
the bed, his big toe tied to one end of
the string and the trigger of the gun to
the other end. He placed the muzzle
of the gun under his chin and kicked
out with his foot, and when his wife re-
turned she was Mortified at the sight.
Her husbands head was scattered all
over the room, being blown of from
the chin.
In New York, Geo. w. Davids who
makes the ''Thadius Davids ink" failed
in business. and then GU his throat.
The records of New York City show
that over two thousand persons have de
libtrately killed themselves in that city
during the past year not to mention the
thousands who disappear probably under
the black waters Of the Bay. The in
crease has been ,tcady. year by year !;
1882 having 1919 suicides, the largest
since the war.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
DR.. n, A, NOSES

Stay in this city is o limited to the
tenth of May, and all PERSONS afflicted
with cancers stammering. and nasal
catarrh, should call at once and be
cured while the opportunity is offered.
The Doctor goes from here to Peters
burg. Va. where he will rcmair two
months. and alter that time will return
his home at Chatham. Va. near
Danville. See his advertisement in this
paper. He has treated a large number
of patients here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

DOING WELL.-The people of Cham
bersburg. Penna., had an hard time of
it during the war, but learned sense.
and are now blooming" They offered
The Taylor Manufacturing Company"
a bonus of $40, 900 if they would remove
their iron foundry and shops from West
minister, Md, to Chambers burg. Col.
J. E. Taylor accepted, and now YOU
can hear things harlmering in that
quarter. The company owns a mine of
mill rock in;Moore Co., n. c.. and have
quite a village. 5 miles from Carthage.
They sell $1,000 worth of these Moore
County Grit grinders every month.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

USEFUL AND CHEAP.-R. E. Jones.
of Goldsboro, an old subscriber and an
ex-Confederate, called last week to get
us to examine the new Fertilizer Dis
trifutor, for which he holds a state
Right We could not spare the time
to see it i'll operation but we have the
testimony of several gentlemen whose
Judgment in such things exceeds u
own. that it is 10y far the best thing of
the kind in the State. 1t is CHEAP.
simp,e, easily repaired by M black
smith and is a light cart-useful for
various purposes,-and easily hauled by
n horse unlike the heavy two horse
Distributors which sink into the newly
plowed fields from their own weight.
Capt. Jones wishes to sell a part of his
District-covering the counties North
and Northeast of Raleigh. Write to
him at Goldsboro, N. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

The CLERGY. -Statesville Landmark,
says-"We believe in the hell of Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob. of Milton, Bun
yam aid Rev. Walter Pharr.,-The
same says Rev. Edward Wootten, Of
Lewiston, Bette Co., has declined a call
to the Statesville Episc pal churci -
Rev. VIM. W. Robey, editor in chief OF
the Go!dsboro AdUance, mas consented
to preach the annual sermon at Ruther-
ford College Commencement -
Fayetteville Presbytery (which is to meet
next time at Union Church, Moore co.,
the following were chosen as commits
sioners to the General Assembly to meet
in Lexington. KY, in May: Principals;
Rev. S. ID. Alexander, Of Wadesboro,
and ID. p. McEachern, Esq, of Robe
son county. Alterates; Rev. A. Nc
Queen, of Robson county, and w. j.
Stuart. Esq OF Carthage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
NOUNG MEN Orr oE WopE-Io -

1OUNG MEN tUT OF NORk-dO Won
want employment Here is a chance t.
make good pay, and see the country in
this pleasant season of the year. Mr.. W.
Hendon, the General Manager OF the
Wheeler j. Wilson Sewing Machine
Agency, at Raleigh, wants five or six
active and wide awake men to travel ior
fifty miles around the capital. They wi
be furnished a G harness. machine
&c
The Improved Wheeler Is wilson sell
rapidly. Very little effort to introdrc
it has heretofore been made ia this re-
gion, but the company now means to lei
the public compare it with all others.
Write, or call on, W. p. HENDoS,
Raleigh, n. c
Sales Rooms at Madame Blossoms, op-
posite Express office. Ladies invited tC
Call ana see 1t at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
High Authoritv.

DIR. W. +. Scott, President Of the
College of Physicians, Montreal, writes:
Il have recommended Colden's Liquid
Beef Tonic as the best p~repn,ot,on used
for deGdtfy, mdigesfton, dyxpepsin. fcrc7
ague, and loss Of appetite" (1oke 10
others
Glenn's SULPHUR Soap removes all 10
cal eruptioDs, sootLe, all abrasions OF the
%cuticle.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

Mrs. Martha Harden fell in a fit
and was burned to death. Mary Oxen
dine fired her dress while clearing the
yard and was burned to death. Both in
Robson county. says Robesonion.
-Ig noramus'' makes the point that
as the Truly Loyal" government made
the Southern States to ''repudiate'' their
solemn obligations known as War
Debts. Bonds. etc tire truly loyal have
no right to complain of those States for
"repudiating" the fraudulent Recon
structlon bonds. etc. Examples are
Catching
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

ltAItIuIi, Feb d..
This is to certify that IN 1873 o..
A.. Moses cured my sister and m,-e.a .f
: ammcrinR. lie is now ia tins cItt
| advise all who are affected Iu d ia.
manners cal on HIM. lii,aTt v4..-f
tainly eta 4 them a. II is very -Is
and easy L. learn, a.d | cheerful. f-
commend him. r. r.. rF~rtU
at A. llllams K Co.'S Books D..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
-Newbern has been having :.

-Newbern has been having PA
tience." and a "Pinafore." The PLAYERS
were, namely
Patience Miss Ella Ives; Lady Jane
Miss Irene Radclif; Lady Angela
Mrs. NJ. Weber; Lady Ella-Miss NJ.
NJ. Southgate; Lady Saphir-Miss Dita
Roberts; Bunthorne-Mr. Matt Manly :
Grosvenor-Mr. Glen Manly; Colonel
Mr.. J. K. Willis.
RAPTURoUs MAIDENs:-Misses Flor
ence Bryan, Sallie Falson. Lalla Rob
erts, Annie Boyd, Katie Smaw. Katie
Churchill, Hattie Dahl. Katie IL I'd.
Fannie Clark. Mamie Roberts, Matte
Clark, Prudie Henderson aud Minnie
Bryan.
Raleigh amateurs are rehearsing the
''SOrcerer. 1.-THE Philharmonic So
ciety rave a concert last night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

The SERvAST-GIRL PROBLEM IN n
SoUIu. Said a noted housewife aud
h~ousekeeper: ''Oh. dear, what shall we
do about s~ervaniss Bad servants are
the bane Of keeping house The color
ed girl grows steadily wonse- She Is uu-
clearly. was.eful, differing. careless a d
rory telling. She robs me unspaa:ngy
10 feed her children or her sisters or her
friends or to give away. Ii l give her
the keys she helps herself Ii give
her out the food she l. too sharp Tor me.
She makes her dough too soft and comes
for the keys 10 get more flour TO thicken
it. Her tricks are endless. Talk about
sharpness. One stupid cook will outw1i
a dozen ladies'. My haiEpins and pms
all 20 every morning. My best napklns
are used TO dust and wipe dishes with.
Nv finest dishes are broken or disappear
mysteriously. They broke themselves or
walked off upon their own feet The
Old time, well-tried servants OF slavery
days are disappearing and soon be en.
tirely gone. The present generation OF
! servants l. almost worthless and getting
worse. Think of changing servants
monthly or u~ttenerl There Is no system
OF recommendation for projection.
Whv. the best cook | have had ia wears
| had 10 turn of because | found out
she had been ia the cham gang Tor
theft.-Augusta Chronicle.
By wa of comment, we mention that
Mr.. Sue Craig, of Marion, now visiting
her father in Raleigh, came near losing
her little daughter yesterday through the
treachery of a colored nurse, who gave
the child a powerful sleeping draught
'CarmInative' u quietits restlessness.
Ii Is probable that many infants are
drugged to death every year by lazy ser
wants.
Beast Buffers Investigations of the
Tewksbery Asylum has developed the
fact that only one out of &C babies seut
there, lived to grow up. All were given
sleeping drops whenever they became
noisy. Shocking 10 relate, 1t was alleged
on the witness stand that the dead bodies
OF the pauper children were sold to Bos-
ton doctors for 50 to $40 a piece and the
skins were tanned and made Into hlu
gloves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

He / ak : ten brands of nice chew
ing Tvbaccc,-JAMEs EDWIN SCOTT, of
Mebanesville does. We do not use the
weed; but the brands he manufactures
have nice names and an excellent repu-
tation. Card on next page.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
T.J.& D. HORNETS
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND Gun
MERcIAl SCHOOL,
HENpERsoN, VANCE Go \. G.

The Spring Scs,i n o7ens tie 2n5 Me-
dav IN January next. Tho taehar- #-
tried and exl erlenc,d the te,u- r.a.
able and the accommodations ar. s
class the discipline II good aud q.
Course Of Study thorough.
For circular giving particular- aldo
the principals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

MAD Docs The North Carolina
papers bristle with notices of mad dogs.
Two men have died in the Eastern part
of the State. but its worse in the West.
Gastonia Gazette tells of one wild pDYp
running-a-muck for 20 miles. \ mau III
Dallas was attacked in his store. Mad
Dog spelled backward sounds very much
like a bad crossword but Greensboro
Patriot says =
The Charlotte Journal tells the har-
rowing story of a mad dog attacking a
minister in the pulpit 1t happened in
the Presbyterian Church at Davidson
College Sunday night. DR.. Laltimer
was just reading a chapter in the Bible
when a bowling, yelping canine bust
into the church right into the midst of
the terrified congregation. The scene
that followed may be imagined. DIR.
Lattimer stopped in the middle of a
sentence, and IN a second was viewing
the scene from his perch on top of the
pulpit, encouragingly, but somewhat ex-
citedly calling upon the congregation to
kill it. kill lt.' Two shots we're fired
at the animal. both w%ounding him Sc
y~erely, and disabling him. when the men
fell on the dog with sticks and quickly
dispatched him. The ladies stood the
ordeal remarkably well, only one OF
them going off in a faint; but it might
have been worse had not the voice of the
pastor standing on the pulpit been heard
above all the din and tumult.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
NASAL CATAETE

TFTfFV'N' y. " TNI- IT -"
After hearing Of Dr.. Moses t~ra.t.
of Nasal Catarrh | concluded tn ilr a.
self under treatment, and think
relIei II the short time | have been
der his care, aud cneelfuly f5c.ma.a
him 10 those afflicted.
Nu II H4.r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

DEATHS.-In Moore, Mrs. \. NJ. d.
Cameron. aged 53,-a good woman.
Also, Mr.. Malcolm b. McKeithan, aged
30. Carthage Gazette mentions that he
had recently lost his father, his mother.
and n sister.-In Carthage. Will
lie Lawhon, aged 5.-At Ellington.
Mr.. John Mckay, son of Mr.. j. A. Nc
kav.-In Rocky Mount. Capt. John
Thorp. an esteemed citizen.--In
Wilson, Mr.. Howell Whitehead, aged
SO, at the residence of his son, Capt. III.
G.. Whitehead.-In Edgecombe. Mrs.
DR.. Nobles.-Robert l.. Hunt. a
worthy merchant of Oxford, is dead,
aged Sc, of paralysis. He was a great
grandson of John Penn. one of the
signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and who lived and died in Gran
ville.-The old Wing Treasurer.
Daniel w. Courts, died at Cary. on sun
day, aged 80. He filled many positions
OF public trust, and always with honor.
III Raleigh, Mr.. Nathaniel Jolly,
aged SIS. Also. Mrs. Lynn Adams.
She was a Miss Pitt, of Nash.-Tar-
boro Southerner notices the deaths Of
Miss Rebecca Weathersbee. Mrs. C. l..
Vines. Mrs. Smith, and Mr.. C.. c. La
nier, all of pneumOnia.-Mr. w. Fitz-
bugh, at Garysburg, pneumonia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11

-Nr. George Bishops furniture fac
tory al Aewhcrn has explo led several
tunes >.nce the war. 1t went Off,
again the other day. killing the negro
engineer. and alarming the town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-11
THE X. & DANNILLIANS

By way of a change, we note a couple
of items to the credit of the wicked. 1t
is announced that a comfortable
Union Depot is about to be built at
Charlotte, to cost 800 O0. AudStates-
vile Landmark says:
1.-The trains on the, Western North
Carolina Railroad ran, during the WIN
ter and through all the bad weather, on
on surprisingly good time. There were
no accidents of any consequence. and
it is clear that the road is In good COLI
dition and under efficient management.
Freights have been moved with less
than the usual delay, and all these
things, with the courtesy of the officers
and employees of the road, tend to
effect our people kindly towards the
company
A Virginia jury has given s.. 900 dam
age against the Richmond 4 Danville
X. R., for killing little negro who went
asleep on the track. The damages
should be zone cent and thanks! in all
such cases. People who lie down o. the
Railway track deserve no pity for they
take the risk not only of being killed.
but also of Strengthening an whole tram
load of unsuspecting passengers, by
throwing the train from the track.
EX-SENATOR GoRDoN ON RAILROADS.
Genera. how are your railroad mat
tiers doing in Georgia."
Perfectly well. l left the Senate of
tLn I-nitaJ Sfa,aO Il, ncJor ~ orr $50
two enterprises which l had on my
mind. The first was a railroad from
| .AtlaLt ia to the Alabama coal field aud
hey md it-otherwise the Atlanta and
Pacific Railroad. That work is going
vigorously, and during this year will
strike the coal-ield, and give Atlanta
cheap fuel, and assist her in the career
Providence seems to have intended for
her The other enterprise l designed
was the Florida Southern Railroad
from Jacksonville straight down the
peninsula to the nearest point to Ha-
vana. The American people will never
ieel near Havana as long as they have
to go to it by steamships from New
York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and the other ports. When they can
step on board a vessel and in one nights
trip arrive in Cuba, they will feel as if
it was no great venture. 1 as fully
contemplated that railroad when l left
the Senate as the Atlanta and Pacific.
| went to Florida, and the Legislature
treated me very handsomely, giving the
large donations of land, on which money
has been raised in New York and in
Europe 10 build the road. We are at
work already. We can build winter
and summer. L. distance is from 400
to 500 miles from Jacksonville to the
end of the peninsula. The country
is very level, and supplies enough for
ties. | have no doubt that this railroad
will now go straight along Perhaps
by next winter the splendid tourist
movement To Florida will be able to 90
OH to the south of that peninsula and
take Cuba in. Florida, in my experience,
is receiving more immigration and ac-
%cessions than any part of the South"
Col. w. Trigg, treasurer of the Rich.
mond & Danville r. r., advertises to sell
three millions 1T mortgage bonds of the
Gordon Georgia Pacific r. R.-which is
virtually an extension of the r. & D..
System westward from Atlanta.