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

We print below an extract from a
sketch Of the life of United States Sena-
tor Blaine. 1t is scarcely worth willie
printing it. for we know but few South
erners of any class who are punctual
and exact. Tailors, shoemakers. prin-
tiers, paper men, merchants, m%achini>ts.
ali classes and avocations-take then
own time, regardless of promises, direct
Or implied. 1t will take another gener-
alton to learn us that Time IL
money! and that he who steals your
time and thereby forces you to lose
money might as well rob you of the
money.
blaine is the embodiment of unc
tuality, aud makes every orning a
schedule and time-t ,ble, by which he
carries out his work of the day ever
down to the minutest social duty. If a
carriage has been ordered and arrives
one minute late it will be compe led to
return to the stable, for the ex-Premier
will not take it, as he never neglects an
opportunity to display his stern regard
for punctuality. On n occasion when
leaving a ball with his wife. the carriage
was on time to the. half-minute, but
when Mrs. Blaine paused to talk with
some ladies who were entering another
vehicle, she heard her husband call
from the window of the fast-vanishing
coupe that he would send back for her.
The only time when Jim Blaine, of
Maine, is not punctual is on the rare
occasions when he is sick, and then he
charges his failures to the doctors and
the medicines
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04
For the Farmer and Mechanic
In Memorian,

X. ;. Goelet. postmaster Of Plymouth.
and an influential member OF the +. ard
\. NJ. died at his residence. SUNDAY
evening, March 18th. Of pneumonia.
He might appropriately have been
termed n OF the Ia. dnlarks Of Ply
mouth. Fitted for almost any business
OF a clerical nature, he for long wears
filed the position OF postmaster accent
ably to the public, and to the satistac-
ton OF both political parties.
Though a marked vein of eccentricity
%pervaded both his physical and mental
character. YET his code of action was
marked by 4 high sense of honor: and
tie rectitude OF lis course. commanded
tie respect Of all. and the friendship
and esteem Of tie many. Though po-
Hticaily separated. | believed him. (anc
| am not alone,) possessed of sterling
qualities, and his sad demise forms q
void that, III some respects. can never
be filled. An humble. devoted to. and
consistent member Of the z. E. Church
we teel assured he is at rest.
DELFRA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04
Making Themselves Maniacs!

The National Association Tor the FRO
,ectiop of the Ins4ne closed rs annual
lesion in Philadelphia at the Hall OF the
Colege of PHYSICIANS. The first paper
road vas by DIR. T. o. Crothers Super
;ntrndent of the Walnut Hill Asyiom.
Hartford. Conn. IL treated OF the pre-
ven,iou of insanity. The essayist con-
tended that inebricty Isl physical III, ase,
and can be cured By the removal OF the
c,nses producing it and Q by moral
appeals. 1t Is potent factor IN ne
cause of insanity. and, "a such. demands
that public consideration shah be gwen
IN it, cure. PIN >icIaBs h have
studied The relations oi the W diseases
assert that from ~ 10 50 per c. u 81 the
cases of INSANITY l. caused by inebTitty,
and from 81 to - rer cent. OF the cases
of idiocy arise from the same cause, the
estimates varying. Statistics show tnat
there are 500. 090 inebriate> in the copn
try and so. 600 deaths auuua ly from ~
temperance. To cure the evil Dr.
Crothers proposes that the lnebriate
must be legally recognized as a diseased
person. the same a. Il he bad smallroX
II tie patient Is 81 badly afflicted that
he ruins the happiness OF others or at
tempts TO destroy himself, then the
State must take care Of him. Legl>la-
ion would be needed 10 accomplish this,
aud warehouses and hospitals for the de
tention of iDebriates must be provided,
where proper treatment could be given.
The doctor holds that the State should
encourage private Institutions 10 work IN
this di, ection and build institutions for
INDECENT inebriates, while the money for
erecting such hospitals should be gath
cred by a tax on the liquor traffic, and
their maintenance provided from the IL
cense fund. DIR. Crothers continues that
as inebriety is recognized to be the fac
tor in producing insanity such an outlay
is warrented, aud would in the end re
dound to the advantage of the commu
nifty. The present system of treatment,
he said, encourages inebriety, isolation OF
patients III special hospitals being requir'
ed.
A parer from DR.. A. Baer, Of Berlin
Germany, followed, the SUBJECT being the
Connection between Alcoholism and In
sanity, or the Relation of lnebriety as a
Cause of Insanity The essa visit wa.
much of the same opinion as DIR.
Crothers, declaring that inebriety is al
exhaustless source OF mental derange
ment and is one of the reasons why in
sanity increases in civilized countries oul
of all proportion to the increase Of pop.
u%lation. The Doctor also traced a large
share of the cases of epilepsy to the ex
~cessive use of alcoholic drinks. A
third paper on the same subject, show
the relations of intempcrance to insani
ty. was rsad from DIR. Norman Kerr, o
London.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

April =.

NOW oob. AlFt1 =
The veritahle oldest inhahiiant ha>
never seen such weather before Yet
by referring TO an old notebook | find
that on April 9th. lSso, it showed TO
depth of an inth. and on morning OF
April 18th. 1850. there was a large
white frost. and lie hall inch thick"
In my last items I'm made 10 say
MIR. Hilliard, of the NORTH when il
should be Mr.. billiard of the county
of Nash &c, &c.
IuotiCe that Mr.. ]. +. Jones. OF
Franklin county, has patented sept
10Th, 1SS2, The j. +. Jones Seed Cot
ton Elevator Great value ! attached
10 the machine tor lis labor and time
saving properties. Mr.. 10. c. AIRING
ton. OF this place. i agent for the ma
chine for the counties Of Halifax. Nash,
Edgecombe and Pitt. and * meeting
With great success, a. many public gin
owners find the machine indispensable.
notice many editors are giving the
last Legislature ITS on il Raj road rec
ord. and N doubt in lisa when the
Railroad question Is fairly exposed
some one MAJ look out for squalls, a.
il is probable the people are not such
fools as that body might have supposed.
Mrs. CHLOE Carlisle. aged II wears.
died at her residence near here on Tues
day last, OF dropsy. She was a chris
tian, and no doubt rests in peace.
| have Just heard. to my great regret,
that my old friend, DR.. NJ. y. Wilcox,
of Halifax, died on Thursday last. lie
has been falling for some time, but was
ON the streets a few DAYS ago in good
spirits as usual. DIR. Wilcox was born
Oct. 9th, 1897, and located in Nashville
in 1923, and vas elected to the legisla-
ture from that county in 1925. In 1926
he returned TO his native county 81
Halifax, where he has remained ever
since in the practice OF III. profession.
In 1852 he was "A delegate to the con-
vention in Baltimore, and cast his Not,
for Pierce and King. For many years
the Doctor was president of the County
Medical Society. and has always borne
the character of an honorable physician,
and has gone 10 his grave cheered ~
done after a long lic devoted to the
,'uunor ol medicine. the Interests OF hui
mainly and the glory 81 Cod He had.
il may be. extreme views IN some sub
iects. but commend Us 10 a MAI VII,
noids h> faith, whatever il may be
with a Inanl' grip, and ,!ares defend i
in a manly way May he EsgmeSco
Ia pdctt as no doubt he does!
G.. f.. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04
EDUCATIONAL.
DR.. Kerr.

We note the publication of Gov. Jar
vis' correspondence relative to the re-
appointment of Prof w. G.. Kerr,
LID, as State G%eologist. 1t appears
that the Governor sent in the name to
the Senate on the 9TH, and wrote DIR.
Kerr on the llth of March; and the
point is sought to be made that the APP
pointment was not made after the Leg
~islature adjourned. We have always
given His ENcellency credit for adroit-
ness of a certain SOFT. He is a careful
puller of political strings. 1t is well
known that the sixty days session OF
the Legislature ended March 4th. \
week prior to that date the members
had begun to scatter, and a week after
that date there was not a quorum F.!
The formal adjournment was post
poned TO March llth,-iour or five days
after the regular work stopped, so that
the clerks could finish their work. In
fact il is rarely the case that one hall
the Legislators are i'll their seats the
last ten days of oAy session. Some
men Get nervous Is their labOrs draw
to a close; some get disguised; some
get sick, or have sickness IN the family:
and perhaps TO some it seems a pity to
stay and spend their per diem. after
having drawn it, and gotten the couli-
ty bills passed. So tie Houses thin
out and legislation becomes a matter
of consent" Then comes the time
for log-roiling and rascality. Scores of
bills which could not have gotten a cor
porals guard early in the session, are
rushed through without any one Except
their backers) knowing what they o
tain, nor what they hide. As a few
collectors" would kill these schemes,
the schemers usually lng-roll. That is,
they so about from member to member
saying-"why don't you bring up that
little bill of yours to do SO and so? /
and my friends will help you pass it, and
you can return the favor when our bill
comes up In this way dozens of bills
are passed during the last day or two OF
the term. Moreover, the members be-
come so tired of talk and discussion,
and the trouble of voting. that many of
them spend the time reading or writing;
and do not even hear the names of the
bills as the clerks monotonous voice
rattles them off.
So that in point of fact, Gov. Jarvis
nomination on the serenth Of March,
(tour days after the legal term expired)
was virtually after the session.
In saying this. however, we had no
sort of thought to censure the appoint
ment of Prof. Kerr. We simply wish
our readers to understand the facts and
the truth of our statement. We are
not hostile to Prof. Kerr. If we are to
have a State Geologist, we know no one
Or certainly no one in the State.-bet-
ter qualified, or so well.-for the place.
While it is true lie has held the office
Tor 20 years, this we should suppose is
an advantage in a Geologist, if the field
have not been fully investigated. 1t is
probable. though. that DIR. Kerr can be
Of much more service to the State. as a
member of the Federal Survey. than as
a mere map-drawer and analysist in y.
c. His field will be enlarged, his fame
! greater and his opportunities for adver-
Using Southern resources greatly en-
laryed. He will remain a devoted son
OF the State wherever he goes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04
CANCERS!
Stammerine
NASAL CATARRH
CURED BY
Or. n. A. MOSES or ViRcIku

OFFlCE-puyate rooms. sg
fioor, al COOK llOTEl. ne,r
rough House. Raleigh. y. e
Read the following ne { esp.
RkLEIcH. y. e.. March
! hereby certify thar u
extracc 81 from ms forehead a
u.suy years standing and that Ms.
is heaius rapidly, | che tfuf
mend h. trcatmeui q all Ism.
ted. koRr II. .Ia<
ll}l.,tv-a $
Ramon. y 9. Mar
De. y \. Mo>ES nEAg SIX
great pleasure IN stating a,
successful removed a c.4eef
wife ; cheek, near The eve It ar,.
duration, by the applleat,. Is at .r..
etabie plaster. aud | cheerful.
mend YOU to all those afflicted n
OLlVE, Cary. \. {.
RsLnIdH, \. G., Mar. sis,
hereby certify that Or N.A
has extracted two large l'unrr>
head without performing any
operation, and | cheertully r,.
his treatment. The tumors agr
my possession. :. V Cons
RALElGu, \ C.. Mar. lu IS,
DR.. \. A. MoSr>- DEAR SIN
to certify thai you,t the great ma,te
GERS, have removed FROM mt va
| pie a Flesh Mole without surge.
alton or psiu. aud chcertuliv ree
you Ia al >3 larry effected.
" l. UItHuRCu Nora
EsLEI0n, \ G., Mar. Z #.,7
hereby certliy that Dr. Na,,. BE-.
removed Il la'Ee flesh mole l.ar. .
forehead iils ucatmcn, ot my e1.a
been %emiueu'ly successful, and / s.-.s.
~ recommend am. +. Il. l,x.vr
MuRFRE, oBoRo, y. g.. Jan. r5.- $.
DIR. n. A. MoSES:-Tb, caus..
der my left eye, Treated by You I-V.r
and | have no hesitation IN r~s,anr,.t
ing your tr1a;ucnt i those who mn. .
afflicted. tours truly.
j. " Rank
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

YOUNG Men Our OF WoRK-do Won
want employment? Here is a chance I,
make good pay, and see the country in
this pleasant season Of the year. Mr.. w.
T Hendon, the General Manager OF the
Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Machine
Agency, at Raleigh, wants FIVE nr. x
active and wide awake men to travel Tor
fifty miles around the capital. They W !
be furnished a wagon, harness, machine
&c.
The Improved Wheeler & Wilson &c"
rapidly. Very little effort to introduc
1t has heretofore been made in this r.
glon; but the COMPANY now NE. 70 +.
the public compare it with ali o,ner.
Write, or call on, W i. HENp0y
Raleigh, N. c
Sales Rooms at Madame Blossoms. on
posite Express Office. Ladies invited +
call and see it at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04
Some Comparisons!

When the Union was formed, one
hundred years ago, North Carolina was
the LARGEST State in the Unlon.-n"t
counting the Florida part Of Georgia
Fifty years later, or up to 1884, our
State stood fourth n population in the
entire Union. Ii has now fallen back
to .Gttecntht
New York. which stands first, is
smaller in size. but has V times as
many Inhabitants. Keep these figures
in mind:
Ohio 1896 so. miles 4.l98 962
Penna. 10000
New York A.. 900 5,OS2,o.l
N "a, "a 7o4 :. 1899. $50
New York has 42.739 manufacturing
establishments; Pennsylvania 3l.232;
Ohio 2O.699; North Carolina 3.sO2.
Ohio is called a farmers State 'and i
one third smaller than North Carolina.
vet her m~anufactul ers sell s34s.OOO,O OO
\ wear: while ours sell for 500, DOC. 900.
In Iowa. improved lands are valued at
go per acre. In Illinois. 80; III In
diana. nearly $50; III Ohio, $50; 10
PENNSYLVANIA. go; in North Carolina
800.
In Iowa the product are valued at
90 90 per acre or % per cel.t of the value
of the land; in Illinois, sS or 20 per
cent; in Indiana, $50 or 10 per cent
Ohio, $3.50 or ii per cent; in Pennsyl-
yania. So so or a little over IL per cent.
and in North Carolina, the value, includ-
inc fodder. as hay is inclued in the pro-
ducts of the other States, we have a
value Of field products If - per acre or
IS per cents If tie uatuc IF tie tnnd.
OHIO "a small, compact State) has
5.9I2 miles of Railroad: while Carolina,
one third larger and four times as lony)
has 1899; Illinois has 1855 miles
Pennsylvania 6.223; and New York
about the same.
EDUCATIONAL.
New York has 90 colleges, 439 teach
ers; 3,5l2 students; North Carolina has
s colleges, 20 teachers 1850. These
do not include the Preparatory Depart
ments of the Colleges. North Carolina
has 459, 324 children between the ages
6 and q; New York has l,64l. l13.
New York gives her children an average
of l79 days each year in public school
ing North Carolina gives 81. New
York spends s~l0,4l2,378 for public
schools North Carolina s3l4,017. Ohio
spends s7,166,9G3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04
High

DR.. w. +. Scott, President of the
College Of Physicians, Montreal, writes:
Il have recommended Colden's Luuid
Beef Tonic as the best prepa, at.on used
for debility, Indigestion, dyspepsia. Jeve.
dgue, and loss Of Appetite" Take 10
other.(
Glenn's Sulphur Soap move all 10
Cal eruptions, sootLes al abrasion. ii The
cuticle.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

WILSON SETTINGS Straw berries
began to pass through Wilson going
North last week: but MSS Mamie
Exum, a dark-eyed bewitching beauty
from Wayne stopped on a vist.-The
ladies turned out to see the new cotton
factory start. Mrs. Clark pulled the
starting-lever.-Paul Bum fell into
a ~ foot well, in Roade's horse lot. He
also felt wet ere rescued.-Dr.
Mayo OF Boston lectured on brains in
the hands. Sissie Price
ignited her skirts at the stove. and it is
feared cannot survive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

For GOvERNOR.-The Patriot wishe:
Gen. Scales !; the Winston Leader favors
Col. L. l.. Polk Robesoniaa, and Wei
don News, Maj. w. l.. Saunders Dur.
ham Recorder, and Christian Sun, favor
Maj. Julian S. Carr; Wilson Indepen.
dent wants Daniel l.. Russell, but Chat.
ham argus says his Revenue leanings
forbid. Col. Coke and Col. Holt eacl
has his hackers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

DARK AS DIXIsl-A period # un-
precedented torpor and darkness stretch-
ei from the fall of the Western En-,
pire to the eleventh century All pro
gre>s seemed dead and many men be-
lieved that the worlds best days uere
over, hat it had reached and rass-
ed the i%ullDes, of its growth. and that
The year One Thousand would usher in
the Day of judgement. They were
wrong. The worlu's brightest days were
yet to come.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

MEMoRIAL.-The Raleigh Ladies
Memorial Association, Mrs. r. III,
Jones, Pres't, has selected Chas. NJ.
Busbee, Esq, for Orator. and Capt. f.
r.. Stamps for Marshal-May 10th cere-
monies. The Durham Band, Can't.
Isaac Link, has generously consented to
come down, and take part, as last year.
Hon. X. Tyler Bennett will be the Ora
tor at Wilmington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

One voice all over the land goes up
from mothers, that says, My daughters
are SO feeble and sad. with no Strength
all out of breath and lite at the least
exertlon. What can we DO for lhemf'
The answer is simple and full of hope
One TO four weeks use of Hop Bltters
will make them healthy, rosy, s~prightly
aud cheerful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04
sTAMMfRiHG, iMPfDIMSsIs trSPlsG A,1
LOSS OF SPEECH ASA CuREn

RALEIGH. Feb -. $50
This Is to cettl'y that IN 1873 ia *
A. Moses cured my sister and nys,If -
stammerlng. He is now ia thls eItv sr4
l advise all who ate AT, ttea FL a.la
manner ticaii On him. iIisart rG.a.u
taInly CT = them As II i very -i..
and easy Il learn, and ! chccrfuly r.-
CONNIE q Mo. + T. PG-.tb
nj \. Will ms K Cos BooAst.r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

Young and middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred af,
fections, as loss of memory and hypo-
chondria, should inclose three stamns
for Part VII of Worlds Dispensary Dine
Series of pamphlets. Address Worlds
Disnensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04
NASAL CATAREE

HNIF.7'TI' =, Wan ~ ~
Afer hearing of Or Nose, treat,p,s.
Of Nasal Catarrh, | cpncIu ted To- nut mi.
sell under treatment, and thtuk fad
relief n the short time have been
der his care, aud cheerful, r,eammrr.
him to those afi ctod
VA III Elrntys
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

EVENING VISITOR ITEMS.-Mr. j.
Il. Suggs and family have moved to
Arkansas.-Mr. J.. NJ. Jones is
Chief 81 Police of Smithtield.-Offi-
Ger Nathan Holleman slot one Kear-
ney Dollar. colored, at Apex on Satur-
day night last. 1t seems that Dollar
followed III the streets. and Holleman
being the officer of the town. ATTEMPTED
To arrest him, when Dollar broke and
ran, and he fired on him, the ball enter
tered the right side of the back.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

Gov. w. +. Cameron Is said to
have declined the Postmaster Generals
portfolio. That was wrong. He could
have served the South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

Yesterday 81 a meeting of the Trustees
OF the University Of Georgia, at Atlanta
Senator Joseph +. Brown donated $50. :
OoO 10 bonds that institution.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

Thomas f. Harvey a letter carrier at
Rlchmond, Va. was yesterday ar. ested
for robbing the mail. He was caught bv
means Of decoy letters.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

WEDDINGS. Capt. p. f. Hines, Of
Kings Mountain and Miss Sallie Grafton,
of Rutherford, daughter of the late Col.
NJ. ID. Grafton, of Goldsboro, were mar
ried last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

DR.. Tunstall fell dead in Norfolk
DIR. Ferguson committed suicide in Au-
0usta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

"A carload of insane persons will
leave for Morganton Asylum this even
in1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

President Arthur and little Tom
Thumb passed across the strip OF land
between two States yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

kG-Our Johnston county readers
please note change of date of sale OF
tie John Waddcll Personal Estate.
from April eth to 1prI llH, 1888, four
days later.
-Pncum, MIA Is becoming almost epI-
demic in the country. The number OF
deaths from it has increased regularly
every year FIR ten years past, in New York
City. The PRESENT season in North Carroll
IA has newer been equaled, If we may
iulge from the death notices in the papers.
DIR. Lewis Sayre says many persons catch
ii while bareheaded at funeral of friends
DIR. Hughes says it is worst in windy
westher.-Postmaster Howe died of it.
In Raleigh, of pneumonia, alter a
weeks illness, Mr.. w. III. Newly, a well
known printer.-Williamston Times
tcll- of two death from pneumonia MIR.
Nj. q. Whitehurst and Mr.. w. E. Sim
mons. of GAINESVILLE the latter just a
a week after he was married. - At
Salem, Mrs. Bertha Lemley, sister OF
hrs. II. W. Belo, aged 81, of pneumo-
nia.-M Miss Lou Lee, and her little
bother, both died of this disease
at Thomasville last week.-In Colds
boro, Mrs. Lou B. Kornegay, aged As.
IN Johnston, Mr.. Sol. ". Smith.
In Sampson. Owen Fennell and
Hardy Britt. In Davie, Miss Julia
Reeves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04
IT, v. .HOnHEn'S
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND cUh-
MsRCIkl SCHOOL,
Henderson,, VANCE 10, =. &.
Henderson,, VANCE 20, = G..

The Spring S.s~i. s~as Poi 81 .
day III January nc. Tho teach 4-
tried and exi crieuc j.. ttr teams a..
able and the aecoum1da,iars aae first
class; the discipline Is Food auI tie
Course Of Study thorough.
For circular giving pan, ar aIIr---
the principa q.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

&C. Is. Root. Esq, succeeds MAJ.
Wiley on the school Board In Raleigh
tow.ship.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

Il ISGs MOUNTAINS HON SCHOOL
KINGS MOUNTAIN, \ o..
NeItsession opens Attn Monday IL AurI-t. scI-
Ia thoroughly preparatory, with 2 -pecs. Bu-l-.--
Depa' tfnent, Number Of students last 81 p ..
Average cost Of board aud t4.4Ou Tor ten H.a'
a d two suit Of uniforms, 500. ~eHi far %
logue to w.. E.EIII.
Aug. 2-tf. P~-#a,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

Oxford T~orchLght: Messrs. Cozart &
Darlington propose at an early date to
start a tobacco factory in Oxford.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

Donaldson p. Paschall, county COM
missioner and magistrate of Durham
county, is dead. He was a man of deer
ded intelligence and was nearly or quite
10 years. He was born and ivcd most
Of his life III Granville.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-04

gusta.