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

The Princely Palace" project begins
by interfering with two of the leading
schools of the city. The sale of the Old
| mansion Gusts the Graded School; and
the closing of the Lovejoy grove drives
out Messrs. Fray and Molsons's Acade-
my. But it will greatly enhancing the
value of the property of the Messrs.
Heck, Hawkins, and others adjoining
the Palace square and benefit the city
| generally.--There arc ten or twenty
little '~'Injuns'' at Trinity College; and
| the other day two old Cherokee chiefs,
| Owl, and Smite, d~isembarked from the
| cars to 70 andvisit their Although
the ''Cherrokee Rebellion ended in
| 1918. the wrinkled old Warriors 10th
wore skins and one of then, carried an
old Scalp that was doubtless tricked out
with feathers and the adornments OF a
bowling young Brave in its time.
The Indian youths are being educated
at the expense of the 90. ernment.--
Changing from Red to yellow. we no.
tee that our next door neighhor. Wat
| son, the artist. (who now has the best
fitted Photographic Gallery i'll the State.
! so far as We have SCENTS making a
supply of copies of a photographs OF tie
little Chinese girl, sung W." who is
being educated in China Mission Schools,
by penny contributions from the chill
dren of the Episcopal chur, h III North
Carolina. The pictures will be sold.
we suppose, at a few cents a copy, and
will help to swell the iund.-Hon.
Clement Dowd. who has been paving a
visit to Florida, Will deliver the COM
mencement address May 20, at Abe
marie Academy.-Judge Merrimon
will deliver the commencement address
at LAGRANGE Academy.-The Chapel
Hill Societies awarded the Di Debators
Medal to Mr.. Tom Radcliffe: and the
Phi DISCLAIMERS medal to Mr.. :. c..
Smith~.Rev. Richard McIlwaine,
D. D., of Baltimore. has been elected
President of Hampden Sydney College.
vice DR.. Atkinson resigned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
DEATHS.-In Charlotte. Nj

DEATHs.-In Charlotte. Mr. A.
{. Wadsworth. formerly connected with
the Newbern X. R.-In Newborn,
Mrs. +. NJ. Sinmous.-Mrs. A. i
Alberson. Of Reidsville. awake to find
her husband dead by her side. He died
of heart disease MIR. John MatI-
ews was buried by the Fayetteville
Light Infantry with military honore.
IN Cumberland, Mrs. j. C.. Poe.
Mr. Branch Mcrrimou. a brother
OF Judge Merrilnon, died in Ash,viIlc
last week, He has been in business in
Baltimore since the war.-Lenofr
Toptc says:-We are informed tEar
Miss Crabbe, a Baltimore lady, board
ing at Mrs. Scheetz in Morganton.
dropped dead on the streets of that
town last Thursday -Mr. Thomas
d. Lynch. OF Oxford, aged y. is dead.
He is the son Of the gentleman WHO
was so ioully murdered at Oxford two
or three years ago.--Mr. William
y. Davis, of the Oxford IorchItqht. lost
his child recently, and now his mother
has just led III her ODD wear. She was
Il sister OF Professor ManguIn. Of the
University. We tender our s%ynpalhies.
Loula Bridges. wilo Of our es-
te"med citizen, MIR. Lynn Adams, died
sunday night, April Hth, after a bricf
illness Of typho-malarial fever. The
im eral VAS held at the residence. DR..
ThOs. +. Skinner o~fIi.iatiny. The re-
mains were inferred at the family
burial ground s miles south Of the CITY.
She was born in Nash county. was a
daughter Of Mr.. II, Il. ). Pitt, and a
granddaughter OF Rev. Mark Bennett.
The deceased was held in high esteem
in Wake. Nash and Edqecombe counties.
and leave a kind husband and tour
children TO mOurn her oss.-Nr
} baieH: a subscriber of this paper.
died at Rolesvllie on SUNDAY. aged 10.
He had many friends.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
Well Done, Ccrtie.

Intelligence from " ndsor. y. c.,
daughter OF Mr.. James Freeman, aged
Il. Vas returning from school with two
younger girls. when a negro tramp. sup
posed 10 hail fiom Portsmouth, Va,
sprang from the bushes, aud seized her.
She made a brave struggle, and her
screams brought a negro tnan from an
adjacent field. whereupon the tramp
fled. He was soon captured II lodged
in Jail. On Wednesday attcrn pom.
about five O'Clock. two men called On
Mr.. Goodwin. the %jailor, and told him
that they had n prisoner to put IN jail,
He cot the KEYS and went 10 the jail,
when he was seized and forced 10 give
up the KEYS. The people took the nc
gro out and hung him 10 q tree IN ront
Of the Cashie Church. There are sup
posed 10 have been one hundred people,
white and black, in the party. Mr.
Goodwin say. he could not identity any
of them. and adds, But | expect a
good MANY OF them belong IN this
the Windsor section over the affair. tut
public sentiment justifies the lynch'n-.
The women of North Carolina must le
protected. They must be made secure
against such assaults, upon The public
highway or elsewhere. And il can
only be done by prompt killing Of mad
dogs and human brutes wherevo i"und
To delay for months, awaiting the slow
processes OF a legal trial is 10 lessen the
moral effect, whereas if bru,c- learn
from repeated lyuchings that Death fol-
lows fast after the crime,-there VIII be
fewer cases. Moreover We hold that
but one thing can justify the dragging
and that is,-a reasonable doubt as 10
the -ui Ii OF the prisoner. Where there
is no possibility o. m.stake,-the men
Of the nei.lhorhood. i tn white and
bla,k.-st,uld see that the publicity Of
a crowded courtroom, and a prolonged
tr.al. be not added To her sorrows.
Since the law did not protest her, let
not the law protect her Wronger.
4 note from 4. a. b.. "a ; the negr i,
whose name was james Council. confess
ed: and admitted to have been charged
with a similar crime IN Virginia
Greensboro Patrtot says:-"A dcs-
perate and fatal ailray occurred at
Reidsville Saturday between FraHk AI-
pie, and iou negro men. Apple was
assaulted by the four negroes and fought
like a demon. killing two and %vanquish-
inc the others. Apple, who is a very
stout and muscular nan, was struck nn
the head during the melee with a piece
Of iron, and reported to be fatally in
.jured, but the report is not true. He
was badly bruised and beat up. and ii is
miraculous that he was not killed. All
the participants were more or less in
iured."
At Everhart's distillcry near Lexing-
ton, Tom Shoaf, the distiller, was stab
bed in several places by |. .. Hart. the
government storekeeper. The latter
has been jailed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

WEDDINGs.-At the residence of n.
Nj. Robey, Esq, Roxobel, n. C.. April
5th, 1858, by Rev. Edward Wootten,
Mr.. A. j. Harrell. of Norfolk. Va, to
Mrs. Ella Walker, of BERTHE Co.. y. C..
Bridal tou three weeks North.--
Raleigh is soon to capture a lovely lady
from lover the Western Hills and (not)
far away" We suppose our young
townsman has the Law on his side, and
plenty of friends to aid, abet and hold
his hat, IN the transaction.--The
wedding of Mr.. Herman r. Hall and
Miss Meta Huske. at Fayetteville, was
an handsome affair. The lovely bride
was surrounded by a bouquet of Beauty
(each with a beau thus named by the
Fayetteville Observer; Miss Alice Nc
Dutie, Miss Eliza Hall, Miss Martha
Huske. Miss Lizzie Robinson. Miss Har-
riet Haigh. Miss Mary Hall. Miss Belle
Hams Miss Augusta Worth. Miss
Alice Mallet.-Mr. Jas. A. Davis, of
Oxford, now residing IN X. rnersville near
Winston. vas married recently to Miss
Mamie Robbins i Rowan, Mr..
John :, and Miss Mamie X. Graham.
Also Mr.. {. NJ. Elan and Miss NJ. f.
Miller. Mr.. l.. w. Lingle and Miss
Mary l.. TreXler.-By Rev. X. NJ.
Mcintyre, at the residence of brides
father, j.. T. McKinnon. John c. Currie
TO Miss f. l.. MlcKinnon. Feb. II, 1888.
March %, 1882. j.. A. Scarboro
to Miss \. A. McKinnon, at the resi-
dence of the brides father. Alexander
McKinnon.
Reldsvlllc Times says Miss Maude
Brent will be a bridesmaid at the we'd
ding OF Miss Nettie Settle and DR.. W.
F.. Beall, at Greensboro this EVENING.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
High AUTHORITY

DR.. w. +. Scott, President of the
College Of Physicians, Montreal, writes:
I have recommended Colden's LIQUID
Beef Tonic as the best p~repavot,on used
for deb7ity, ~md'geston. dyspcpsin. fcrer
aque, and loss of oppeftte." GI,L.e no
other.( ~
Glenn's Sulphur Soap removes all ID
Cal eruptioDs, soothcs all abrasiors Of the
%cuticle. nc
Fixes T%oothache Drops cure in one
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
DR.. NJ. A. MOSES

stay III this city is now limited to the
tenth Of MAY, and all persons afflicted
with cancers. stammer;ng. 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 remain two
months. and after that time will return
to 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, 1883-04-18
NV ~ 4UI NFUFNI~
CANCERS!
Stammering
NASAL CATARRH
CURED BY
Da. n. A. MOSES or VIRGINIA

OFFlCF-Privatr rooms, an
aeor a. COOKS HOTEL. r.,r
rough House, Raleigh. y. 4.
Read the following res
RAIrIoH, y. c March ID
hereby certify that Or. Vi
extracted from M forehead. a tq,
many years standing and that a..
l. healing rapidly. | cheerful,
mend his treatment Ia all >mlarlr
ted. Rom. H.. ,Io<E
lIl.lstar.
RALElau. \. G.. Mar. ?. E.>-
DE-. \ \ Moses -DFAE SiA -f.t
great pleasure IN stating tina; yaa
successful Y removed a-cauc,r .s.r
wife cheek, nearthc eve. ofdhsrn
duration. by the application of ,aur
etable plaster, and | checrtu's
mend you 10 a. those afflicted. n
OLIvK, Cary, y. G.
RALliGH. y. e.. Mar "a r>,a
| hereby ccrtity ihat nr Ma NJ
has extracted two largc fumors frsm
head without performing an,
operation, ard | cheerful, r~rcsoa
hi> trvatn emf The tumor- sre
my possession. :. " tn4~
RALtiCn. y. c., Mar. 10. I>,s
DR.. y. A MVsEs-DEAR SIH=Th.
to certify that YOU, the great maSterofr.,
GERS, have removed from my wlfc
pie "A Flesh Mole without surgica, ar,
alton or pam, and chcertully RECON-.
you to all similarly effected.
W. ID. lrcmrRcH, Moran -
RALEIGH, \ G., Mar. :. l>>a
hereby certify that DR.. Mos, H.
removed a large flesh mole hum -.
forehead. hls treatment OF my es-, t..
been e%mlneully sue, c>siul. aud | ,srf.
IL recommend n IA. T. Il. YAN,r
MURfREtsnono, y. C.. Jan. H.
DIX. \ a MUshS The r,r,.r
der ny lett eye, treated BY You is NJ,
ani | have no hesitation In r..,,u.
ine your trca mcnt I. those Who m4t b.
afflicted. Yours truhy --
j. " R,p>,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
The N Observer proceeds:

1T is not at all likely that the DEM
''ocrats entrusted with the construction
''of this building will exceed the limit of
1.-THE appropriation already made bv the
Legislature. If the old Governors
mansion shall sell for Sl2.5OO the fund
will be thirty thousand dollars. and it is
every improbable that the new mansion
will cost that much. knowing that lie
matter is in Democratic hands we had
rather say that it is unlikely that the
cost will exceed twenty-five thousand
dollars"
Now. the Neus- Observer knows thai
the Bill, as ''passed in haste and repen-
ted at LEISURE by the late Leris-
lature provides for more than a $50. 900.
Palace. 1t allows the Governor to take
s17,50O out of the State Treasury in a
lump (the money for the sale of the CITY
lots has been SPENT; then to sell the old
mansion (for, you suggest) s12. $780,
making 100000 to begin with. Then
he is allowed the use of convict labor
Supported of course by the tax-payers).
and all the necessary granite from the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

Col w Crow, agent frAe Il Ia
Life. won the suit at 6 Greensboro Young
Mr. Lentz took a policy, but del before
the proper papers had been issued TO
him. The company claimed that the
insurance did not begin until the delivery
OF til papers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

NOTES.-The Princess Louise arrived
at Newport, Rhode Island last week
in the Man-of-War TeHedos.--Ihe
Kearsarge which sunk the Atabamdl Is at
| Charleston. Walter C.. Cowles an
| Theo. G.. Dewey are among her under
officers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
Cumberland County A~pricuItur.I G

Cumberland County Agricultural So
ciety on Tuesday, 10, inst, elected for
the next year, Pr. .ident-W. r
Draughon, Vice Presi6ents-K. NJ. G.
Williamson. j. z. Mclean. g W. Law.
renee. 5. G. Rankin, " j Green; Sec
retary-G. w. Lawrence; Trcasurer-A.
A. McKethsn, Jr.; Gen. Superintendent
"A. A. Mcclellan, ST.; Executive Com
mittee-W. c. Troy, E. j. Hale. C. ".
Broadfoot, w. Alderman, Ii. Mcneil,
j. A. Worth.
The thanks of the Society were ten
dered to Col. Alderman for his re alous
and efficient services rendered for ten
years past as Secretary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
sTAMMERIkG, iMPtDIMEATS tlspIss As7
LOSS OF SPEECH alsO CuREn

I.ALtIHH, Fcb =, 81
lhls Is to certify that IN 1873 Ir
\. VI ses cured my sister ana myself off
= anmcrlnr. lie is now ia this rlty anil
| advise all who are affected i'm #E~
manner to call On him. ltisart ctsr.r
taInly cure thom AZ 1t is very .imttr
and easy to learn, and | chcerfuIh r.
commeLd him. r. r. prS,-r
At a. Williims * Co.'S Raokst.rc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
NASAL CATARPT

NiLhIUH, Y. =, Wa ~ TN
Aiter hearing Of DR.. Moses trcarn...
OF Nasal Catarrh | concluded to nut ms
SCI under treatment, and thuk dill
reliei n the sLurt time / have rs,p
der has care, and ahccrtully recunm.rt
him 10 those afflicted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
TIA 4. H0PNER'S
CLASSICAL. MATHEMATICAL AND c0k-
MERcIAt SCHOOL,
UENEEEsnN NASCR 20 - q
HENDEHsoN, VANCE Co, y. {

The Spring Session o,aast} 2nI Mon
day III January next. The teach r aue
tried and ex ericne d: he .slrBs rea- pc
able and the aocomm ,~lations are fri
class; the discipline il good AMI the
Course Of :udy thorough.
For circular giving p. lcu ar addre-s
the principals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

Having use1 DR.. Bulls Cough Svrun
IN my family for the a the years, /
hnd It Is The best prsnalation | ever used
!or Coughs and Colds, giving almost i'm
!. ediate rel.t. B WALKER,
Gen Com. Merchant, IL Light II
Bate, Nd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

NJ Millions of packages of the Dia-
mond Dyes have been sold without a
single complaint. Everywhere they are
the favorite Dyes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
L. mos MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL,
KINGS MOUNTAIN, NJ G..

Nextsession opens 4th Monday ia August, School
u thoroughly preparatory, y tn 4 -y-c4Al Eu-lue-s
Depa, 'rncut, Number Of II dc.tB la.t yesr IH,
AveraE. cost Of board aud tu.9ou for ten month
! 4 two snits OF uniforms, $50. send for cstA-
loguc to " r EFII.
Aug. 2-tf. pre.ideut-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
cut oi office

We object to the Palace because it
will ruin every poor man who is chosen
to the offlce, and many of our ablest, no
hlest, aud most deserving people are very
OR. 1t is a singular fact that for twenty
oars no Governor Of North Carolina has
seen st to live IL the Governors Man
sion. They all preferred to take the
u.n.ture and the rent $500 a year, and
live il IA private building, or hotel. 1t
has been laid the old palace is unhealthy
get COO children Of ali ages are occupy
ing it, IN all sorts of weather, year after
yearl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

Scarcely a week passes Wherein inc
.uooestion is not made that the Farmer
and Mechanic ought to be expedited to a
Daily. And very often we are tempteh
TO the attempt /; simply because the op-
portunities of a Weekly. both for doing
GOOD. and for correcting error.-are so
limited; particularly at a political,
railroad. and telegraphic centre like
Ralcigh,-where one topic quickly
drives out another.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

ouor.ics. brick from the Penitentiary
brick ward, ETC.. etc. Can these things
be provided. and hauled. and furnished,
wi,bout cost? Nor is this all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

~ - S-hAHi
Tryon accordingly vent to work to SC
cure a second appropriation. All the
influence of his official capacity, and even
that Of the King, i'll an indirect way. was
brought to bear upon the General As
sembly theu in session in n wbern, while
every Establishment of society was exert
ed by the ladies' ofthe Governors house
hold to win over individual members.
Lady Tryon and her sister, Miss Esther
Wake, we're both gifted and accomplish
cd to an extraordinary degree, and are
said to have had greater influence in
political circles at that time than tire
Governor himself. Wake county was
named after Miss Esther, who was the
reighning belle of the province. Tryon
once ordered five hundred lashes to be
inflicted on the bare back of a man NAM
ed Johnson for having spoken somewhat
dlsrespectiuily of her.
To these ladies is attributed the ere lit
of having gained over the Legislature,
and secured the passage of another an
preparation bill. by which $50, 900 adolf
tionai mere pla, ed at the Governors dis
p, sal. The Measure gave great dis>ati.-
faction and became the foundation tar the
cries of disorders which faall, tern,i-
lated in the battle Of Alamancc. 10 =
State scarcely abe TO raise Tie ncc,.~~a,y
u IL carry on the government
he imposition of a debt Of nearly one
hundred thousand dollars for the sole
purpose of gratifying the vanity Of its
Governor. was by no means agreeable.
and Tryou was not tie man to render il
more so.
His official conduct from the hour of
his Inauguration was entirely offensive to
the people, aud led to the organization
of companies of Regulators throughout
the country for the purpose Of resisting
authority in the matter of paying taxes
and otherwise.
Indeed. so great was their exaspera-
ton that Tryon became alarmed and
caused a ditch to be dug from the Neuse
to the Tlent, just inside of Queen and
End sts., which at that time comprised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIES

Measrs. Edward Mellor & Co., of Phila-
delphia, in their circular of June 90, say:
The stock Of ileeces is still merely nomi-
nal, ana the receipts to date of new un-
washed have been so extremely limited, in
comparison with previous years, there is
100 meagre an assortment to tempt manu-
iacturers to operate freely, but, as they
have apparently run their stocks out pretty
close at the mills az well, we look for good
bright woods to move rapidly at about quo.
tations OF to-day. This has been the case
with receipts o. same thus far, but dark
and heavy woods are more neglected ow.
ing TO their heavier shrinkage, as well as
poorer character.
Washed neeces have not arrived in sui.
tcient quantity to make quotations more
than nominal, but with the present stop
page Oh machinery we can hardly look for
much, If any, improvement in values at
present.
New Mexican and Colorado carpet or
blanket woods are in very light stock, and
we need some of the spring clip at once,
10 enable us to supply our customers. AS
previously advised, we think II cents is
lair quotation for good light woods, al
though We have made some sales this week
at III, and even is cents,
T0.DAYs QUOTATIONS,
WooL-Mexican free Of burrs, 10 to l4c Mex
lean improved, Is 10 lsc coarse,l7 to Toe
coarse medium, 10 to 20c medium 20 TO 2lc
fine medium, u 10 23c fine wool, according 10
dirt and condition, Is 10 go bury, TO lOc. per
lb. less, according TO burrs.
81, HIpEs.Heayy hides, u lbs. and up, sound
i3c; hight hides, under II lbs free OF grubs, loo
light hides, damaged or ono grub or more, 80.
bulls. bad and damaged Sc; dry sailed, lOc,
wet sailed, 70; green hides, &c.
pELrsIks-peer skins, 20 TO- &c; antelope, 10
to l5c goat skins. Is to $50; sheep pelts, AZ per
WOOL 20 to 65ci shcsrlings, 10 to l5c.
TALLow-Prime tall0w, 60 tallow grease, 8 to
6Sc; grease, yellow to brown, 4 to SO.
terated, Is 10 2c "'"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-29
DRY0OODs.

A New York paper of Saturday says the
exports OF domestics for the week were ., 52j
packages, distributed as follows: China, |,
S9l Brazil, 271 Great Britain, 26S; Chill,
1885, United States of Colombia, 81; Santo
Domingo %; Hayti. IS, &c. The general
demand for cotton goods has been light and
unimportant but a fair business was done
in certain kinds Fine bleached goods, as
"Wamsutta, ""New York Mills" &c, were
reduced by agents to lie. per yard, and this
low prce-lhe lowest since 1879-led to a
very good business, while other grades of
bleached cottons were mostly quiet.
Brown sheeting aud drills were only in
moderate request, but transactions in cot
ton hannels reached very fair aggregate
amount. COlOred COttOns were mostly quiet
aud outside makes continued weak and un-
settled, while the corporation brands were
steady at the lately revised quotations.
Printed cloths have been sluggish. but
prices are unchanged at 3sc. and 3l-l6,. for
6ix6is and 56x6Os respectively. Prints were
generally quiet, and ginghams were slow
OF sale, but printed lawns were in steady, if
moderate, request.
ro.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
,PRfNTs-Freeman 4, o; Lodi, 81; Gloucester, 6;
h Ham q Cocaeco. 6N; Merrimsc. 6; Green.
Ola 4 Pesbcdy A bsSR sold s 5X ressSo%y
OK; Simpson mourning. 81; Gloucester mourn.
Ing, 6k. American. 6; Barley pink and purple.
9; Arnold, 8; oil red, 0; oil blue and green. II.
HEAVY BROWN Observation-Disclosures, ~ ~;
Indian N Head. .s g. Swift Creek, 4.4e; htna,
Derby, "a. Ss.! Glendale. a., 5T; Nstches, 81;
8: Charter Oak. A. 4; Lake George, "a ::
Great Western, "a, s; International. "A, 6s-4;
a. Y. S, 4ASoas ~ Bennington N; Match:
FISr Known I,oMvsr,r.- alo coo..o ca.
vest 3; Pccahontas. Great Falls, Z; Peer.
less. -: Plum Island. s. Atlantic, Sk: Green.
brler. ~; Allendale.7I; Dwight7X; Select \. s.
bLEACHEO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sunny Side, .;
Townsville oh,,e *: Forest 8 Big BONANZA, 7:S, s
l2k; wamsutta, l3; New York mills, i2l,; Diamond
Hill, Cambric,sh; Knight cambria, D. Hero. "a
q Hero. 7.8.s 8allardvale, 4 Cambridge, rs, 4
Peerless. 81 81; Fruit Of the Loom, az; Gum Of
the Spindle s& Barker, q Glen, X.
do Tx sssTis i5Sa h 81 SAVAGE ySs sta1i
Hampton, brown and drab, o. S 10 Hampae !.
Xxx. do. IA; Boston, 10-oE. brown and drab, ICY
Montauk. 40 inch, q; No. s. 40 inch, 42h; M
8 % inch; S7h: Gold Medal Blue, lax: ldol
brown Sa. and dIsb, II; Chariot striped, 12I; Say
HAMBRAY-14k@ l6o.
| IcKINa-Amoskeag AGA, Is: Hamilton L
lywood, plaid, IA; Standard q, OK: Easton
gH; Omega, i6k; Continental Fancy TX Stan
RI Fancy lSA; Harrisburg, IL.
| HICKORY Rock River, 6-$ Blue and Brown
eHc India, l0hc; Arlington. SIC; Thorndike
l2o; Hamilton ~ American. 10; Lowell City, or
o PLAID OsNABURes-Delta, TX; Economy, ilh
Ottawa ~; Michigan. ~: Belle, TX: Wood
lawh,sk: Catswba,9h. Arlington, SJi; August
81; Louisiana, X,
tiINeEAws- Bates, 81; Glasgow, I; Statewide
W; Zephyr +. lSH; Greylock f. 1871; Broo
Ign, 8k.
CoTroSADFs-Evcrett Fancy, 10; Bay CITY. 16,
Essex 16h: Arkansas.llh; Marrens, tx ROYAL