davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22

Married. At st. Paul's Catholic
church Tuesday, Nov. goth, by Rev.
Jas. O'Keefe, Mr.. Thomas Graber
and Miss Annie McArdle. After
the ceremonies at the church the
happy couple, with large number
of friends, assembled at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, where
a bounuful feast awaited them
After spending few hours in feast
ing and merriment, the friends de
parted, wishing the happy couple
many years of united happiness
Many and costly were the presents
and we feel sure that Tom has one
of our most choice young ladies'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22

THE Rev. Father Cleary, of Kano-
sha, Wis, so well known hereabouts,
is gaining a wide reputation as a
temperance apostle. The gentleman
delivered a lecture on his favorite
subject, in Chicago on Sunday night,
before a very large audience Father
Cleary is extremely radical in his
temperance views, and fearlessly and
eloquently expresses them whenever
called upon so to do
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22

A PLEASANT company met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Gribble,
in the Town of Waldwick, Thurs
day evening, Nov. 18th, to witness
the marriage ceremony of their
daughter Clara and Mr.. VIM. K.
Uren. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. Marks. The many
handsome presents received are tes-
timonals of the high esteem in
which the young couple are held in
the community.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CIV officers.
County officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METH. EPISCOPAL. 90. E. L. CLoUGH, Pastor.
sunday services ut 1890, A. NJ. and 1890, y. NJ.
Sunday School at 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 1900, p. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-22
The Local Field.

READ Deller's advertisement.
DOUBLE shawls $500 at Deller's.
BE careful when skating. Funerals
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

WAKE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Petitions having been presented from
maiorities of voters, the no-fence law
was declared in force in the township of
Wake Forest; sundry citizens in ada
cen townships were allowed to have
the benefit of this law committees
We're appointed to build fences around
Neuse River and Wake Forest town
ships, as follows: Wake Forest-W. b.
Smith. d. w. Allen. a. r. Vance. J.
c. Leigh and Robert Watkins. Neuse
River-P. a. Dunn. L. G. Robertson,
r W. Jeffreys, l.. NJ. Green and J..
j. Dunn. 1t was ordered that the law
full steps be taken to levy the tax re-
quired in the matter of no fences. The
declaring of Neuse river from the falls
to the mouth of New Light creek a law
full fence being prayed for the lawful no.
tice vas ordered to be given. the petit
ton TO be acted on a subsequent meet
ing. A petition for a new road in Lit
tie River township was rejected. The
road from Rand's mill to Auburn was
discontinued. w. G. Allen was re-elect-
ed superintendent of poor and work
houses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

THE DoCToRs.-Wake county, we
think, is specially fortunate in having a
large number of clever and capable doc
tors residing in the country. All couu-
ties, of course, have many of the same t;
but Wake, being the largest county in
the State, and having Is to 20 precincts.
or settlements, has above a dozen ply
sicians outside OF the city which itself
supplies a wide scope of country. This
thought was suggested by visits from
three subscribers, practicing physicians.
in one day the past week.-Dr. J. II.
Fleming is an old comrade of the gun
powder period. He was a urgeon OF
McClausland's brigade, and at the bat
tie of Fisher Hill stood by his work.
helping the suffering until Sheridan's
troopers surrounded them. An offer
was subsequently, made to him TO 90 to
the rear, and act as hospital surgeon for
the Yankees, at s25 per month and
board. The Doctor did not respond
I'll see o later but he remarked
that so long as uncle Robert Lee kept
up his camp-meeting, there would be his
allegiance.--Dr. w. a. Duggan. OF
Tarboro, is in the asylum. and unlikely
to recoyer.-Tarboro Guide.-Dr.
Dossey Pender will unite with DIR. Har-
grove at Robersonville.--Dr. John
w. Chaplin, of Aurora, has sold his drug
store to his brother, Mr.. l.. b. Chaplin.
DIR. J. NJ. Baker lectured on the
prehistoric Man. and all the girls of
Tarboro mustered in force to hear about
the ancient youngsters OF the days ere
Dudes were discovered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

CARLISLE CARRIES THE CHAIR!-
The Speakership question was settled
in the Congressional caucus Saturday by
the nomination of Mr.. Carlisle on the
first ballot by 4 remarkable majority.
he receiving 107 votes to II for Randall
and SO for Cox. thus showing more
strength than even his warmest support
crs had reason to expect. There were
100 members present. out Of the l9l
Democratic members of Congress.
Mr.. Carlisle's selection by this over
whelming vote signifies two things :
First, that the Dem ocratic party is fairly
committed to a Low Tariff Schedule +;
and second, that the combined South
and West will henceforth gain more and
more control over tie Government.
Two North Carolina congressman
voted for Randall. They Were Messrs.
Clement Dowd and A. NJ. Scales we
suppose. Tyree York. the Coalitionist.
voted for John S. Wise, OF Va. Gen.
Cox was detained, and did not arrive in
time to vote. Randall made a strong
speech, and manifested no chagrin at
the result.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

y SEA or CoRPSES.-The following
is an extract from a letter from one OF
the crew of the ship Samoa. posted at
st. Helena on October p: when we
reached AMER what a sight met our
eyes! AMER ali gone not one living
soul left the land on both sides white
as snow, covered with ashes: trees all
dead-a fearful sight. We were order
ed to stop and heave to by a Dutch
man-0f-war. A small boat came to us
and kindly took our letters. For two
DAYS after passing AMER we plowed
through masses of dead bodies. hundreds
and hundreds striking the ship on both
sides; groups of fifty to a hundred all
packed together, most of them naked.
and such an odor. 1t was awful! We
passed a grea. deal Of wreckage. but. of
course, we cannot tell If any vessels
were lost. We also passed bedding.
chests and a number Of white bodies. all
dressed like sailors, with sheath knives
on them. For ten DAYS we went
Though fields OF pumice stone. | have
a quantity OF it on board. We had 4
pleasant passage around the Cape Of
Good Hope; no gales in fact. not wind
enough. | hope You will see US home
the first week III December This re-
tcrs to the Java earthquake.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

PENDER'S PROGRESS.--In a note
kindly renewing his subscription. Mr..
John r.. Paddison has an high compli-
ment for Mr.. Jacobs S. Allen, who is fast
completing the Pender court house, one
Of the hapdsomcst in the South. Mr..
T.. says:--
I'm riding through Pender one will
notice many evidence of progress and
thrift. and especially Oft the line of Rail-
road,--as the latter passes through the
poorest section.
The school at this place, under charge
of Mr.. y. Il. Black, is in Il very promis-
ing condition the new academy build
inc is equipped with all modern con-
yenienccS. the seats. &c. of the latest
Improvement. The Presbyterian aud
Baptist churches. located a few miles
from this place. have decided TO remove
here; aud with two churches, a good
school, a fine hotel. and a climate and
soil unsurpassed, and with the early
completion of the Point Caswell, Clin-
ton and Wilmington Il. r.. we consider
this as desirable a section for persons to
locate as any in the State, and all who
may come Will receive a hearty welcome.
rs we are DESTROYS of building up and
developing this country. There is no
place better adapted for establishing a
factory than this. as we have as fine wa
ter power iii one mile OF the place as
can be found in the State, and we hope
the day is not far distant when it Will
he utilized. With best wishes for the
+. x NJ"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

CoURTESIES OF TIE SEASON.-St.
Mary's Muse, for November.-which is
certainly above the average for School
journals, North or South, kisses her
hand to her vis-a-vis in this neat style.
referring to the Art exhibits at the
recent State Fair
The best collection, a. a whole, was
that Of the Charlotte Female Seminary.
Some of the most noticeable articles
were two handsome mantels Of slate
tiles, several slate ta~ble-.ops, and four
very pretty screens. Among the de-
signs for the latter. a wall with grape
vines. and a hillside with stalks of null
len, We're conspicuous. To these was
awarded the first prize for screens.
The Greensboro school received the
first prize for tea-sets. That for tea
plates was won by the Peace Institute.
A very lovely set this was, representing
The Homes of the PoetS.'' and it well
merited the honor it gained. We con-
graduate III sister school, and hope she
may always prove as successful. One
Of the most striking mirrors on exhibi-
ton was also from ''Peace''-a frame
of garnet plush decorated with white
lilies"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

WFpDINGs.-At Salisbury, Mr.. G. j.
Bingham, and Miss Augusta Z. Holt:
Rev. +. J. Murdoch conducting the cerc-
mony.-At Aurora, by Rev. n. Colin
Hughes, Jr., Nov. l4th, at the residence
Of the brides uncle, Jusephus Peed, Esq,
DR.. John W. Chaplin and Miss Julia A,
the lovely daughter of w. III. Swindell,
Esq. There now. We knew when Bro.
Chaplin left the Chatham Augus', eyes to
droop in sleep, and went east,-to Beau-
tort county, even unto Aurora, 1.-The
daughter OF Morning ')-the wedding
moose would SCOT ''drap." and catch a
Chap-in't. And he's caught. But he's
a mighty ''willin' victim we hear. -
At the Edenton street Methodist church
Wednesday, at 5 p. m, Mr. Gle. r. Lee
was united in marriage to Miss Nannie
NJ. Tomlinson, Rev. II. T. Bumpass Off
ciating. The attendants were Mr.. X.
A.. Lee and Miss Eugenia Brown Mr.. b.
S jerome and Miss Lizzie Lee; Mr.. j. G..
Harris and Miss Mollie Wilder; Mr.. Ivan
Proctor and Miss Lena Brown; Mr.. Paul
Lee and Miss Matte Partin. The ushers:
Messrs. j. c. Thompson, W. NJ. Sand
ers, Samuel Wilder and j. A. Thompson.
Prof. PAUL was at the organ, and rem
dered the sparkling music always gwen
Oh such happy occasions. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee left on the Westward train for States
vile Conference, with the best wishes OF
their many friends.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
Widening the Weed Crop.

MANY farmer, in Wake and John
,ton are making arrangement for to-
bacco crops next ycar. Several farmers
in Johnston have tried it on a small
scale. and are highly pleased with the
experiment. This ! a good movement.
but il would be well u be very careful
ana not expect too great thugs. =
FraHkIiHtoa Ucekig.
Raleigh wants 4 tobacco market.
There i, probably much tiuc tobacco
land in VASE county. and with the pro-
per steps by the farmers. she VIII sue
ceei.'-Oxford frjssd.
\ resident Of Raleigh. who Is inter
e,,ed in several farm, OF Neuse river,
went to Granville and secured visit
from Messrs. Crews and other well
known successful tobacco growers.
They examined tie Wake lands. and
while OF course I'LL Soil, were not alike,
they found an abundance Of laui quail
ied to produce the finest yellow Leaf.
The Gq-ette knows a farmer near
Lcaksyille who sold III crop oi tobacco
for $3l.00. lie has forty acres OF land,
makes a good living and lays mp S50o
or 5000 a year.
A cRor PAYING TilREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS + ACRE,
Nashville Tcun.) 4Aerie,m learns
that Maj. ". ". Rollins, of Madison
county. \. &. (ncar Warm Spr,ngsl
viii this year clear 5000 on hi~ crop
of tobacco. 1t a.lds:-
Three years ago he sold a tract OF
land to Mr.. Sprinkle for $4,000. payable
in one or two years time. The man
put ten acres in tobacco and paid for the
whole place before the first note was
due. and the next year cleared 34.eOo
on his tobacco crop. Mai. Rollins says
that three hands cleared for HIM ten
acres. built lour barns and fences and
cultivated the same in tobacco at a cost
Of $50. and he realized thereirom 81
$50. In lSS2 lie cultivated four acres
at a cost of 500 and received there
from $I.2S0. The tobacco raised on
these lands is the fancy yellow leaf. and
ranges in price from 30 cents to 81 .
per pound
Mr.. j. ID. Fletcher, who lives IL
Oak Grove township, was raised in a cot
ton country, and has been very success
full in its culture. THIS year he rented
out six and a half acres Of land for tobac
co, he to receive a fourth Of the crop.
His rent tobacco netted him twenty-five
dollars per acre. He raised a crop O
cotton, and realized twelve dollars PEI
acre gross, which did not net him more
than three dollars per acre. Oak Grove
has some of the finest tobacco land in The
State and we cannot understand why al
our farmers do not 20 into the culture
For the same labor and expense they cal
make five times "a much money raising
tobacco.-Durham Plant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
HAMLET. y. C.. Nov. 80.

Col. Moncure has Just finished his
first run Of the survey of the Hamlet
and Bennettsvilie Railroad. This road
has been occasionally ag:tatcd ever
since the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line
made its junction here with the Caro-
lima Central. The prospect now for its
being built to Gibsonyillc, n point near
the South Carolina line, are very good
indeed, and 1t is stated here that the
projectors Of this extension will com
meuce work on it as soon As the survey
is completed. Bennettsville, :. c., is
the objective pont of this extension.
but the road at present Will not be eN-
tended farther than Gibsonville. j..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

in the papers, and Professor Hors'ord,
over his own signature, affirmed the
uuih of the siatesnent- All his 81
course, largely advertised the ~BlackweIls
Durham cigarettes Then | asked -
the pap ali cigarette smokers Ia
send me their private opinion OF our CT
gare,tes. | got lots o: replies, and
printed them all. Some were hlShiy
iaudatory. and some express the opinion
that the cigarettes we're no good. Tbs
good opinions outwelghted the bad Two
TO one. aud the public was pleased that
tie truth was told.
''Oue moment, Mr.. Carr, do YOU real
Is believe that Louis Napoleon cigars
were made of North Carolina tobacco
We'll thatsa leading question, was
the laughing response. Professor iioFs
ford in an authority on the subject, AID
| have has word for i, that the cigars he
procured IA Ilavannah were made q
North Carolina bright tobacco
did the cigarettes take IN chicago
~ am coming TO thar, The ,,tn,
600 were quickly sold. and We had 70
limit the orders 81 the Johbcrs. v {
could cive them only 4 limited supply.
potwithstan ilng that We put on l39 ex
ia hands A. a sequel 10 the story;
may add that to day the Black wells Dur
ham cigarette i a popular commodity IN
Chicago and Whereabouts aud the orders
from there come in steadily. Il was die
to advertising.
Do you have any difficulty IN obtain
ing cigarette labor
1--WE have TO depend upon white labor,
aud bring il here from the North. he
gi,ls don't like 10 come here, but when
hey yet here they are pleased aud re-
main. Colored labor is not good for NICE
wors. such as making cigarettes, packing
10 tin foil, aud putting up u long cut
goods White boys. well trained, We
find are the best cigarette hands
What is the daily out put OF your fac
tory
About 1000 ponds on an7ayer-
age.
\ statement Of the amoun of taxes
paid this year 10 date, and furnished by
Mr. Carr NJ my reuupSf. j. as 1, tiOwS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
RaIIroa

There would seem 10 be some
grounds for belief that the Ridgeway X
Richmond r. Il. viii really lie built. y
stone-mason says the masonry Of the
piers for the bridge Owe Roanoke River
are thoroughly built.
The Newbern II. X. has bad luck
with its engines. Tie old governor
Brarc'' exploded her boiler al Newport.
and engineer Geo. Washington Brink
lev ~(recently Of Raleigh received some
slight scratches. Luckily no lives were
lost.
-Mcssrs. Geo. ; scott aud ". OAK
man. stock-owners Of the r. X d. r..
r.. with Col. \. y. Andrews, aud Col.
T. NJ. Holt, came t. Raleigh yesterday,
~ special tran. and after visiting Gov.
Jarvis. and taking 4 look around the
city. went on to Gold>boro, Col. Holt
remaining to attend the open" meet
inc ofthe Board Of Agriculture this even
ing.
1t is -aid a strong Railroad lobby
has been organized at Columbia to urge
the repeal Of the Commission Bill.
Rufus y. McAdcn, Of the ~Spartanburg-
Asheyillc route wrote a sarcastic letter
to the Commission. recently. telling
.uem that if they would take the Road,
and run it, they were welcome to DO 50,
as he could not run il under their sched-
ulet ofratcs. &c. lie argues that very
few Southern roads pay a profit. even at
present tariffs.
The chief officials OF the K. Il ID.
system have been making a tour over
Carolina lines. Report says they were
delighted with Western y. c. Il. r.,
and have decided to bring it up TO first
class condition. a. we'll as connection
with the Tennessee Roads-putting in
new rails at all dangerous points, and
adding improvements. Col Andrews
Col. Cox, and the other officers of that
Road were reelected pro fornla at the
/ IilillljI SlOOh IltOIite. " III /. NANN ~
and others. are reported hunting par
tridges near Concord, in Cabarrus.
with Gel. Frank Coke, and others.
There is quite a party Of Northern men
there. and the local brass band gave
them 4 serenade II night last week.
In case of O'Donnell, the engineer
whose heirs won $4,000 damages from
the Richmond x Danyille II. r.. fol
damages for his death IN the accident
near Townsville, the Supreme cour
reversed the decree of the superior court
w%hereupon the plaintiff accepted a com
promise at $500.
The Arbitrating Committee, Messrs
Walter Clark and {. NJ. Bu5bee, witt
Mr.. Dortchas umpire, to settle the claims
against the Il. y G.. for damages in thu
Youngsville accident in 1880, were il
Franklin county last week, hearing wit
nesses and arguments in cases of ID
Perry, II. O. Radford, Brack Green
Warren Alison, Berry Collins, Ben Eos
ter, Ct al.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

"A lady Of the +. & NJ. Household.
who lives in the sugar cane region OF
y c., said Grace over her Thanksgiving
Turkey in these words
Oh! Thou who heareth when we pray,
Accept u grateful Thanks this day!
For all thy Blessings-ycarly sent!
For all thy mercies-liie-long lent!
Oh! grant us Grace. that we rIay give
Accordingly as we receive!
And day by day grow in Thy love
Till beckoncd Home to Thee above,
Amen :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

How TO SYSTEMATIZE YOUR Bust
NEss.-Take a large bonk,-a Congress
sional Record serves best,-and cut out
the pages until only Sos are left. Num-
Der these pages so that there will be one
for each day of each month in the year.
Paste little slips of tough paper to d.
vide the months, and put the names on
these slips-so that you can see them,
JANUARY. FEBRUARY, MARCH. etc.
Then when you receive a letter. or a
bill, or a receipt, or any kind of paper
that you wish to preserve, insert it be-
tween the leaves at the date of the day
you received it. Then you will always
be able to turn back and see just what
business you did on any date. This
saves copying it all into a book.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

DEATHs.-In Moore County, Elder
John Hunter of the Presbyterian church.
--Rey. W. Presley, a well known
minister, died at Statesville last week.
Near Hillsboro, Mr.. Henry Whit
ted, aged S0.--In Frank in, Mrs. VI.
\. Burrows.-In Edgccombe, DIR. Jas.
r. Station, aged 70. in R~ockbridge
county, Va, Mrs. Rev, Rev. DR. c. X.
Vaughan, formerly Of the lst Prcsbyte
rian church, Raleigh. Near Moores-
Vile, Ireaell county, on Thursday even,
ing, last Miss Maria +. Pcnick, sister Of
Mrs. A. Bauman, of Peace Institute
On the following day Mrs. Rev. DR.. d.
the dark border, and the twain were bu-
ried III one grave, as had been their
earnest desire. "Old Father Penlck,''
as .he was termed in the Presby terrain
circles Of the S~cotch-Irish S|cction. was
esteemed aud beloved by all and the
same was doubtless true of the women
of his household Maj. Robert Tan
nahill, of Lees army, who went to New
York after the war, and became Presi-
dent OF the Cotton Exchange. died last
week. lie was well known i'll y. G.,
and his daughter spent a portion OF last
winter. visiting Miss Grimes.-Wm.
l.. Peace. an old and prominent citizen
of Granville, (brother of our esteemed
countyman, DR.. z. p. Peace,) died on
Thanksgiving day in Raleigh. Peace
Institute perpetuates his name.--We
regret to learn OF the death in Clayton
of Mrs. j. L. Ellington, an estimable
woman. wife of the late member OF the
Legislature from Johnston. Alsoin the
same town. Rev. ; III. Whitaker.-
Ia raleigh, Mrs. Nancy Smith. Of Chat
ham.-In Wake CO.. Mrs. Nancy
Maroon. aged So.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

The largest paper We have seen 10
many a day ; the Nes1 York IojsIooo
Journal, Of Nov. (which naS eeen
sent u b. lis travelling correspondent.
F. III. A,-who we suppose Mr. Frank
II. Aliriend. a prominent editor al
Richmond during the war. lie recently
wrote up the tobacco interest Of Iiender
sJn and Oxford. a. We noted aud copied
at the time. The Tobacco Journal Is
the leading Journal Of It class in the
United Sta.cs and its review Of the
North Carolina Sere and Yellow !
bound to DO our State a great deal OF
good all over the world. We shall Dor
row liberal extracts from IT. letters:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

Josh Billings says: Next to a
clear Conscience for solid comfor, Gums
an old shu," He probably never auf-
fered with a cough or cold. otherwise he
would have referred 10 DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup as being also a good thing to Sc
cure relief and comfort.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
THE SMALL BOYS BRUTALITY

The SNAIL BOYS BRJTALITY TO
HIS SIsTER.-"Johnnie, did any one
have the Group in your house last
night:" Dunno. What made youax
me-" We'll, l saw a light in the
house long after midnight" Oh.
that's my sister. She has something
down in the parlor av full late every
night, but l don't know whether IT the
Group or not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
GREAT BARGAINS
SIN y
FACTORIES, FARMS : MINES.
.~-.>: O :~-~

<>. .e<<>~~~-
complete Cotton Factory within II
miles of Charlotte aud 3 miles of Gar
loaldl Station on the G. and a. Railway
300 spindles now in use, and more
to follow, if desired.
$50 Horse Power engine, II foot fall.
with 40 acres of land attached, about
one fourth Of which is this year in cul-
tIva,lon on the East bank of the Sou,b
Fork Of the Catawba river House in
good repair and sufficient to
date 20 people. Full, outfit of imple-
ments, working animals, and provend.r
10 the above.
Also several Nine Tracts, and fine
farms, from 80 to 1000 acres, in the vi.
clnlty OF Charlotte. Terms easy. For
particulars. apply with stamp to
ROBERT d. GRAHAM, Atty.
Charlotte, n. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
Epilepsy of Nine Years.

Il thank the giyer of all good gifts
writes J. =. Marshall, of CRANKY, New
ton, CO., Mo-, ''for giving me Sameriton
Nerttne. 1t cured my daughters epilep-
tic hts, ofnine years standing" Get at
druggist. $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
A FEMALEU UsBANDI IN MIsCO

A FEMALE HUSBANDS WISCONSIN.
Chiffon, NOV. 2S.-Frank Dubois.
supposed to be a N who has been
incorporating in mans clothes, and
who ostensibly married a young woman
named Gertie Fuller. has confessed that
She is a female. and declares that She
married Gertic Fuller to SAVE her from
disgrace. Dubois is under arrest.