davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
CONCEALED SUGAR AND WATER

CONCEALED SUGAR y WATER
'''Tis sweet 20 be remembered, land
nobody objects if the remembrance
takes a sweet shape. \ pair of such
tokens came into the +. & NJ Office
last week in the shape of pears. Mr..
Robert Williamson brought several fine
specimens from his fathers four wear
old orchard, which this year bore about
80 bushels of splendid fruit some of
which sold for SOC, 75c., and a dollar a
dozen.
Our second specimen came from p.
III. Knight. Esq, of Eagle Rock, and it
is the Boss of the Plantations sure
enough. This pear weighs one pound
aud an half,-and measures II! inches
as it stands in its stockings, and 49,
inches around the belly-band. 1t grew
in the garden on a small, dwarfed tree.
This pear had an adventurous life. Our
old friend had given it a name while vet
a youngster, and all the boys took care
of it for us. But on Monday some
negresses we've at work near the gar
den, and Mr.. X, who had an eye on the
tree, suddenly missed the big bell. All
the negroes denied knowing ANYTHING
about it but the dust enabled him to
track Eyes dainty foot (number nines)
behind tie smoke house where the pear
was found concealed in straw. A
neighbOr kindly took charge of it. and
all's we'll that ends well-thiS end!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

RorTING A Rich CovEY.-ChIcago
has had a double barreled social sensation.
Mrs. J. W. Johnston and her daughter
Nellie, the wife of a Colorado broker, oc-
cupicd q fashionable fiat a few doors from
the Palmer House. Both dressed richly
and lived in style. Rumors reached the
husband of the younger woman that d
Young man named Gri-wold was accus-
toned to represent him In his absence.
He therefore went with q gang of police
to surprise his false wife; but happened
to break into the wrong room,-that OF
his mother-in-law. n man jumped out
of the window (on third story tell upon
a telegraph wire which tore of his lower
lip, broke his leg, and left him in a terri
bic plight. He was carried TO the Pal
mer House and found to be a wealthy
real estate agent named j.. Nj. Gamble,
who is worth half a million.
Meantime, the noise aroused young
Griswold, and enable him to slip down
the back stairs, leaving his clothes IN the
false wife's room! How many more men
were in the house is not known. Such Is
ifc-in Chicago!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

j. c. jenkins. formerly OF this State,
has been nominated for Congress by the
Republicans of the Atlanta district.
Mr.. Jenkins IS a son Of the Hon. DAVID
Jenkins. and brother of W. W.Jenklhs'
Esq. postmaster at Charlotte. North
Carolina lost a brilliant young man
when j. {. Jenkins adopted Georgia a
his home. lie graduated with high non
ors at Princeton. aud afterwards at the
Columbia Law College. New ! ork- lie
went to Georgia. among strangers De-
came assistant U. ). District Attorney,
and is now the nominee OF his party LOT
Congress. This shows what a young
man can do if he will only try.-Gree'ts-
6oro North State.
There are TWO sides 10 THIS picture
Mr.. ID. a. jenkins, a plain CASTOR coun-
ty farmer, joined the Republican party
after the war, and became state Treas
urer, and by lucky inves tments became
rich. lie was. therefore, enabled to ca
ucate his son. give him a fall course at
three OF the leading institutions OF the
country, aud secure for Inn a start n
life such as few Young men have had.
The latter located in Atlanta,married the
daughter Of a prominent Republican,
and BY these influences (mcaning his
fathers, brothers. and ilther-in-law's),
soon obtained the Assistant Attorney
ship. and more recently the Congress
sional nomination. p; it must be re-
membered that young Republican law
yers are very scarce IN Georgia; and
the nomination for Congress amounts
little in Il State where the Democrats
have a majority of more than three to
one.
In saying this we have no desire to
detract from jenkins success. lie Is
no doubt doing well, and doing better
than if he had remained at home. Thus
far we agree with the North State. But
let no young C~arolinian sigh that he has
not acquired equal distinction by de-
serting the cause of his people. Many
a young man who earns his bread by
daily drudgery could have Secured both
| wealth aud high office, by selling his
birthright to serve the selfish ends Of
our oppressors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

The long drawn cut suir Of l.. J
Kirk against The Richmond 4 papvlLle
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages
for on arm cut eff by a train in lS79, was
yesterday concluded in the Superior
court. The jury came In with a verdict
for $4,000 damages in favor Of the
plaintiff The verdict was received with
surprise by many, who. while they
thought that Kirk would win the case,
had No idea that he would get such = bis
pile. Tie %conu-e,. for the Railroad At
once euterci ! motion for a new trial. 80
Charlotte OjSerrtT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

FELL IN A PIT.-Statesvllle Land-
mark has a letter describing a Sunday
sensation in Iredell. Mr.. W. g.. Rash,
of Jennings Mills, dus 4 well near his
house, 81 feet deep, with bottom OF sol
id rock. Water rapidly rose IN the
well to a depth Of 1 feet. Next norm
inc he missed a valuable brood mare
and saw an old mule calmly looking
down into the well. Fastening thlthef'
he discovered the mare standing on lhe
bottom Of the well, in a cad pilght. Inc
intelligent animal on seeing hlm. gave
every demonstration OF delight by
neiehing, s~plashing the water, and
gazing upwards. Rash ran tor Sas
neighbors. and soon a large crowd! Lined
the mouth of the pit. George Wash
incton Mullis, the w~ell-digger, then
went down and harnesscd her with
p whereupon the multitude hauled
her safely to the surface. and without
loss of time she began TO eat to make
up for three lost meals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL.
Graham Normal COLLEGE.

THE NORMAL DEPARTING"
In this school there are tSn". t
ments
which young men and woue.
pared to teach in the public a.".
the State. When such complete
course they r. ceiye the degree Di ia
lor of the Elements. TLe books r-
mended by the State Board ID! hi.
ton are used in this cour-e.
THE PREPARATORY DEIAHi-
MENT.-In this, student take an E.ne-
lish, Classical, Mathematical, or n-
mercial course and are prepared .l
College OF Business. A military l.-
gnnization that Is optional i, ATTACHED
For several years not less than 4 hun
dred students have been IN attendance
each session. Board SOTO 80 per month
Tuition - 30 to $50 per month. IN
the COUNTRY near the school, board il
lower. All expenses are as low as tho
character of the school will admit.
Spring term opened Jan. Ind, AM
closes May 80. 1884.
Students charged from time OF Ger
ing. Correspondence solicited. Adore
Rev. w. s. Long, a. M. Prest.
Graham, y, =,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
A Good Manv Failures.

During the year 1889 there were To-, Sos
failures in business in the United Stafes
and Canada. Some Of these were big
concerns, and some were very small.
Failure is sorrowful business to any man,
especially if it Is his health that fails. A
great many times 10, 5GS people fail in
the course of a year. Many of them
might be saved il they would take Browns
Iron Bitters, the great family medicine
and r~estorer of wasted health,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

Miss Lizzie Neal of Ncwbern has
taken charge of Pollocksyilie academy.
The Raleigh Graded School opened
on Monday with nine teachers and 81
pupils.
Miss Lou Miller of Goldsboro has
taken a school in Mecklenburg.
Teacher Wanted. Address Capt.
Arthur b. Williams, Fayetteville, n. G.
-iIecklenburg nominated Il. p. War
ing, w. L. Audrey, and II. ID. Stows.ior
the House all good men.
"A Good Teacher wanted. Particu-
lars can be learned by addressing NJ. V
Moore, Esq, at Lenoir, Caldwell comfy,
y. G..
First class Teacher wanted. Adj
dress, for particulars, John Il. Paddison,
Esq, Point Caswcll, y. &.
Mr.. \. II. Johnston ofMarion Acad-
envy has retired from the desk to enter
the legal forum. Mr.. w. CT. Randall
succeeds him in charge of the Academy.
-Rev. n. Collin Hughes, A. NJ. DID,
will open a school for boys and girls at
Chocowinity, September 10Th.
Prof. J. NJ. Weatherly, of the Sails
bury Graded School, and Prof. j. w.
Woody, Of New Garden, assisted Rev.
w. S. Long, in his Teachers Institute
for Alamance.
Rev. l. y. Campbell of Strassburg,
Va, has taken charge of R~uthfordton
and Britain Presbyterian churches.
DR.. Charles +. Deems, Of New York
will deliver a course of lectures in this
city during the Exposition in aid Of the
Ladies Aid Society of Edenton Street NJ.
T.. Church.
The Rev. Edward Wooten, rector OF
Trinity church, Statesville, has received,
and we are glad to know has declined,
an impressive call call to a parish in
Georgia.
C~onrocation Of RalejyA. \ meeting
of this Convocation-the Rev. Robt. B.
Sutton, d. D., Dean-was held at st.
Stephens Church, Oxford. beginning
September Sd.
Capt. Bell of Kings Mountain school
(which has over 100 studentS) has en-
ployed Prof. f. p. Motz, a graduate of
Heidelberg, to teach classes in chemistry
and mineralogy.
Miss Annie Fairfax, of Va, has
taken charge Of the Preparatory Depart
ment at st. Marys. If she com from
the well-known family Of Loudon coun-
ty, her lineage is among the most noted
in America, that family (of which
Major Fairfax of Longstreet's staff was
the latest male representative being
directly descended from Lord Fairfax
who buried his disappointments IN the
woods of Virginia prior to Washington's
day. But Miss Fairfax has made for
herself, a reputation as a teacher and this
is Of more interest to parents of intend
INC pupils.
chester VA Female Institute
offers ten free scholarships to as many
young ladies of North Carolina, who desire
to fit themselves for teachers. Those de-
string to avail themselves of the privilege
should address DIR. VIM. Il. Vaughn.
Chester, Va.
1.-THE Presbytery of Fayetteville,
comprising over twenty ministers, fifty
churches, and five Thousand communi-
cants in the counties Of Richmond. Rob
eson, Cumberland, I~Iarnett, Moore and
Montgomery, holds its semi annual SEES
sion at Galatia church, about twelve
miles from Fayetteville, September 18th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

ANOTHER FIRE IN NEwBERN.-The
loss sn far as aScertained, is as follows: +.
Ulrich, $4,000, insurance s. 600; j. +.
Clarke. s.. 200, NJ insurance; Cooper &
Howell, $500. no insurance; Hugh j.
Lovick, $1,000, insurance 81, 900; S. n.
Scott, 81, 500, insurance : $500; j. w.
Moore, 81 900, insurance 81, 600; James
Redmond, 81 900. no insurance, J.. w.
|ilarrell. $500: Watson n Daniels. ice
house, about g, 900, no insurance; y. n.
X burn, $1,000, no insurance; U. S.
Mace. $1,000, insurance So, 900; city mar.
ket. 81 900, no insurance; Peter Jones,
wood yard, $1,000 no insurance.-Jour-
nal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10


A business note from DIR. /. }. Boy
kin, of Baltimore, remarks:
1.-THE political sky is brightning daily.
Even the most pronounced Blaine men see
and can easily read the writing on the
wall" that Cleveland is gaining surely
and rapidly. There are many reasons for
this belief; the anxiety at Republican
Headquarters, the plaintive and doleful
cries for money, and the unmistakable alb
sence of that important SOAP all show
the deplorable condition of the great Re-
publican party. No matter what the
general result may be, / think the South
ern Democrats in future will have too
much self-respect to patrOnlze Mr.. Dana
of the San any more. His readers in the
South should let him and his paper Sc
verely alone after his inexcusable and In
explicable course in the canvass. 1t is at
least pleasant to know that we can and
will elect our ticket without the aid of the
New York Sun. The North Carolinians
in Baltimore, are delighted to see aud hear
such brilliant prospects at home. With
Virginia in line again, a safe and reliable
majority in North Carolina, and Cleve
land and Hendricks elected, with good
crops, etc., etc., what can or will prevent
a return of good times?
oh Lord, how this world is given
to lying !'-cried one Of S~hakespeare's
| characters. The revised edition ought
to contain the words-"and cheating"
1t is certainly a day of frauds and the
extension of fraudulent authorizations
into the domain of food and drink is
bearing black fruit in the continual in
crease of disease, insanity, and death.
Physicians say that the prevalence Of
Bright's disease, aud all the forms of
dyspepsia, is due to the adulteration Of
flour, sugar, coffee, vinegar, candies,
| and other articles OF common use. 1t
was stated in a recent speech in Con-
gress that North Carolina furnishes
300, 900 tons of Baryta for adulterative
purposes. We think the amount eXag-
gerated but we know that a few years
ago daily car loads were shipped North
from the McAden property i'll CASTOR
county. There are also large NINE in
Cherokee and Moore; and a large de-
post in Wake county, as vet unworked.
The practical application of these re,
marks remains to be added. Our young
IILclluS. DldChldI DIOc-. vi the MUTUAL
tobacco factory, last week gave us a
sample of white powdered stuff which
had been sent them, together with the
following letter:
OFFICE OF NEEDLES & BRO.
DEALERS IN CHEMICALS, ETC
Dear SRI have just imported 500
barrels of finest quality French Terra
Alba, -sample enclosed. This is used
TO a large extent among tobacco manu-
features and others. Price II cts. per
pound. Hoping to have your order. etc.
NEEDLES u BRO.
We omit the address because we don't
care to give these sharpers (well named
aren't they:) an advertisement. 1t is
easy to see that this white earth if
mixed with tobacco, liquorice, candy,
flour, sugar, ETC., would give a large
profit to the mixer. They will not send
any more samples to BlackDall BrCs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

DURHAM 'PLANr-AGRAPHs.-Mr.
Richard II. Wright and bride-lMiss
Mamie Exuml arrived home Monday
after a bridal tour 10 Europe.-Mrs.
Lee Perry died at the residence of her
husband on Saturday-We deeply sym
pathize with Mr.. J.. w. and Mrs. w. J..
Parrish, Of Flat River, iu the loss of
their only son.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

M.-My darling, you look irrclsubly
lovely tonight
SHS.-Do l? Thanks very much! you
are handsome as a Prince, Charley In your
dress suit.
He.-Give the credit to the DIAMOND
Shirt. my love, which | wear for the hrSt
time tonight; it IS that which gives tone
to my toilette. Here IS lis prototype (slip-
ping the Diamond engagement mig on
her inger).
.Shs.-May our love be as enduring as
the fame Of
The DIAMOND Shirt
y1EJs.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Lowest Rates For 1884.

ga Business men are invited to ex-
anime the subjoincd Schedule of Adj
veltising Rates. which will stand until
December /, 1881. These Rates are
lower than any other published in the
State press, and are exceedingly cheap
for a paper having the circulation, the
standing, and the valuable class of
Readers, Of the Iulmer and Mechanic
We deal fairly By all our patrons, and
print our best terms to save answering
letters of inquiry.
s2-Every advertiser receives the pa
per regularly during the term of his card:
thus getting anewsy Family Newspaper
free.
syThis paper does not Puff any
body: but it seeks to benefit both its
subscribers and advertisers and loses
no opportunities to serve them. Our
friends know this and so do our enc
mics.
A%Advertisements changed as often
as desired. without extra charge. You
can buy any number inches of space.
and use them all in one week, or scatter
them at intervals during the year. to suit
the needs of your business. But all
IDtIlS dIt NOiiCIb4blt at TIE cuU OF the
month, pro rata whether YOU have
used your space or not.
BZe Unless you prefer to fix UP your
own cards. it would be better to let the
Editor arrange them for you. Give HIM
the point. and state how much YOU can
afford to spend in advertising, and he
viii do the best that can be done for the
money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on the
liver and hillary apparatus, and drives
out the malaria poison which induces
liver complaints and bilious disorders.
Warranted to cure, or 0 refunded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
A c ood Verm,fuoe.

Read the following from one of the
best known Physicians and farmers in
South Carolina. He writes, THAT a
negro girl 10 years old near him, took
three doses of the WORM KILLER and
passed 500 worms"
Dated Ridgeway. S. c.. Nav Goth. 81.
r. ii. EDMUNDS, NJ. ID.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

Mrs. Leslie refused to buy Tourgees
paper, and it has failed. Tourgee lost$ $50.
600. all that he made by his slanderous
books on North Carolina. Mrs. Helen
Campbell also lost her money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
CASH PaIcE----owEs7 FIGURES.

Es-The Party Conventions, Celebrations, Public
Meetings, State Exposition, running 4 v weeks, the
Election returns, the Legislature, Courts, etc.
Will bring thousands of visitors to Raleigh this
year. A six-months card of your Business, or
Profession, or School, ought to be q good invest
meut. Try it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
H. L,,n G F..

-...Dr. Eugene Grissom, Of Raleigh,
has been appointed Surgeon General of
the State Guard, and Mr.. Eugene More
head, of Durham, Quartermaster Gen.
eral,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
The Republican Congressional Con

The Republican Congressional Com
mittee decided not to make a |omiuatio or
for Congress. Josiah Turner will be al
lowed the field. During the progress Of
affairs there was trouble between Col. A.
W ?Shaffer aud Col. Jno. w. Belts, a
white revenuer Of Chatham coun Y,
when the latter called Shaffer a liar
and a = scoundle repeating the ep tlet
twice. Soon after Shaffer stuck his hat
on his head and left the CONVENT u IN a
body"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
w AXE County
IN THE SUPERIOR CouKT.

The State of North Carolina.
Waiter J.. Ramsey-C Greeting:
The defendant above named-you are
hereby notified to appear at the office Of
the Clerk of the Superior Court for the
County Of Wake, on the 10th day of Dc
tober, 1884, and answer the complaint. 2
copy Of which will be deposited in the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Superior Court
of said County, in the city of Raleigh,
within ten days from the date of this
summons. and take notice that if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the
time required by law, the Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint The purposes of
this action is the partition of the lands
devised by Ann Peck 20 the heirs Of
Walter j.. Ramsey.
Hereof fail not, and Of this summons
make due return.
Given under ~ hind, this END day
of August, 1854
CHAS. ID. UPCHURCH.
Clerk Superior Court Wake County,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

A young man ramed Moo G, broth
er Of Mrs. w. ID. McAdoo of Greensboro,
committed suicide on Monday.
The Orchilla Guano Company lost
$4,000 by Il lire in Richmond.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
IN SCHOOL OR FAMILY,
n ~. ReinhaYt, prirci,s
j N. StalIings

A young lady who can teach English, Matheinat-
les, French and German; Wishes q portion In
school or family. Address Miss A, care Lock Boa
%, Shelby, NJ O..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
IhOlnaSVille
FEMALE COLLEGE.
TOWNSVILLE, NJ. c.

The 30th annual session opens Aug. %, 1854.
Rev. j. N Stallings, late Principal OF the Clinton
Female College, has secured 4 half interest and be
come joint Principal OF this institution. Prof. J
Van Wordragen, of Holland, adistinguished teach
er III the Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, who
has taught the last two years at Clinton Female
Coll ge with remarkable ability and success, be-
comes Musical Director here. Mrs. +. schultz
Davis, a native German, aud pupil of Ruben stein,
charge of a thoroughly qualified teacher. Health
record of the school unsurpassed. Board, In
Guiding fuel, lights aud washing and tuition In
English, from $40 to $l40 for 10 months. a re-
duction of 500 a year on the previous low r. ,es.
For catalogue address
". ReinhaYt, prhci,.ls
j N. StaIlings PRINCIPALS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10
Campaign Currency.

for the House.
The Republicans = me
District nohl-h"''H II
henderson. -.
Henry !oF f'o0'
-Pasquotank hrpH'i,''hs
W. v. Spelsht ana
Senators.
Camden Democrats dominated IL.
W. Scott FOR the House. John n. Ao-
bolt wIo last year represented lhe
county in Legislature : his year sur
veyor, changing isoin A'tt taii ., 'ne
ticket though many
couidh ih1Nc 'sU''Sl'
Seems Y me we heard i rer'arkeda a
the beginrils 2. the e. ,-isn iLat 1ofh
could beat Co. 1e-e- -a tle stump ~
holcr. Seems IKE ING '1o'1ei inH
hasn't turned out 80 much game 40 was
expected.
The Republican state Committee
has opened an once III l"li'i7H WIN
Col. Martin an buFeil t''ioei = -
ana 0ol. Ju"'S os.9"i Ao5''
cilel manager az" S'0oHu :
70 Generalissitho mo. MOI.
a note from Mr. Abram Nenabie' q
South Boston, expresses high hopes u car
carrying ilrgIaia Tor the white ticket. ne
writes:-'Our candidate for Representa-
tive Hon .Jnbn W Daniel. He X A grand
- tborob no, sn,,,ior tn Daniel
- -. - yonm,a.arS q. ond
VI. io"'o' u ~"
on the stump cannot come MP 10 our Ola
Xeb.'
.at,r p,rso, a.t.i ~ ,oli.
-,
bearer lol JoAh ~, "uu "tteiaeu Us
funeral OF Senator Anthony in New
Fnoland " p Capaday. If Wjlmino-
.tioe nsLol "
-"
tiat ehuie'oH NILE " No1ti o"io-
lima is making frequent calls on
Cleveland. Wonder if the weather.
noliticouv and i az
""iii " '"'' Wy - WV" 'i'9 Wy
Bro. IIackncy's Rcxboro .News Hat
L. denies tLat any su.b man ~ ..NIani-
ken" ever lived il that place, or coun-
tx; aud ~pronounces the so-called ..Iet-
ter to chairman Il. II Battle a base
forgery. We have never printed the
1o.for MOI. boro,oforc rorerrea 70 it no.
riod lis own taI.itv on lis face Tho
yarna nrra.rs tha usrs Of sucb terms
~ ..Iow-rvnJ wbite Iiycred ;, etc thn
"nrnosnd miI~,snnIlinr &c Rohoson cam
ty. the hints at carrying C" COR CAS-
welD show themselves to be manifest
concoctioas-too silly to call for denial.
The very signature "Manikenn means
a lalse man. \ maniken Is a mock
man MADE our oi 9ulIa percha, paper
maoie' ''lI o'iIol ilsn' SUNS 0Utoiou y
leptescus 'no "" m% "9u't, ~ o n.
sa" d ii'".N'1 "LllE,i ic c'n ieo' us
tah'e 'lI''ie" Ielie5'ly iic-IEe eYel
hoddlil@ II ie'i aug moving IL arms
its vest, we saw that the life of the
figure lay ii a clock work arrangement
in its belly. Same thing is no doubt
true of this RoXboro '.Manikenn The
motive Of his trick TO help the ''Rey-
enuers'' bcrjns under his vest
Co. ! hos :. henan made an exceli-
eht sreech at OId Fort on the lst INST.
Holm 8. Brown and Horton RowcrS
will b, the new Senators from Caldwell
Mcdowell. Geo II. G,rdin will renrc-
The Democrats Of samson renomi
mated +. I. B.ykiu. Fso for the SEN
ate. Mes>rs. J. ". s. Robinson and ]. a
Reamon f;r Tie House.
:, > -. 49,,
..ihc hcpuolcanS OF the elghth
distTic' on 'Le - dominated L. l.. green,
OF "atau@a Tor congress and I. + Nc
heSson' OF bHfAe' Tor elector.
4 grand Democratic ratification
meeting will be held at Chapel Hill on
1D, ~,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-10

a grand Democratic ratification
meeting will be held at Chapel Hill on
Saturday, Sept. 18th. Gen. Mat. w.
Ransom, Hon. Il. II. Bum, Maj. John
w. Graham, Hon. John Manning, and
other prominent speakers. will be on
hand 10 address the people.