davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
FOR the Farmer and Mechanic
From Richmond County.

Town Marsha. Iia;ton, Of ~Laurinburg
y. c, killed a prisoner who attempted
to escape. The man a negro Wa arres
rested for one West Thompson who com
United a brutal murder near Monroe. 1t
turns out that he shot the wrong man,
although the one shot was = fugitive
from Justice.
The nomination ol Scales and @tcAimau
gives universal satisfaction through this
section. We regret not seeing YOUR
name on the ticket. We think Il would
have strengthened the ticket.
An article in the stute Journal, W.
or three months ago gave Hamlet partic-
ular IFS. Hailing il the most God for
saken country on earth, aud that the
land would not sprout pess. Ii the author
could see the peach trees laden with large
ripe fruit and the grape vines laden with
grapes, he would no doubt admit he
was and that whatever God creates
Is good for something.
His impression is similar 10 that OF
many others who pass here. We raise
melons, grapes, peaches, early vegetables
and potatoes in abundance. And there
another great blessing good health, - be-
sides our railroad facilities.
The writer was at Gibson, lo mics
from here, a day or two ago, and saw
beautiful fields OF growing cotton, wheat
aud corn and very fine cabbage, besides
other vegetables. w.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
For the Farmer sud MccAAu
Oxford Fema ale Seminary.

1t i gratifying 10 see the rapid strides
North Carolina il making in education
al Advancement. As a North Carolln-
ian | take pride in her many Institutions
Of learning that are OF distinguished and
pronounced celebrity. Conspicuous
among these for intrinsic meritaud We.
canned fame is the oxford Female Sem
mary. Prot. f. L. Hob.ood. is preSji-
inc officer, is an e%minently successful
educator. He blends these qualities ut
mind and character that enable Inn to
conduct the fortunes Of n female semi
nary with success aud ability. rs has
been demonstrated by an experience OF
a dozen or more years. To a pleasant
address, amiable temper. aud scholarly
attachments, he superudds a courteous
firmness ofhabit and n maturity OF judg-
ment demanded by the vocation, which
IN the early period OF his manhood, he
saw tit to adopt. The career of the
! Seminary since lie became its chief
functionary has been marked hya steady
growth in usefulness and popularity.
1t is no eXaggeration to say that its pa
tronage has not only by far transcribed
the expectations OF himself and his most
sanguine friends. but i beyond all pre-
cent in the annals Of that famous seat
Of learning. Its steady growth, while
it attests his success and magnlties his
| reputation. affords him facilities Tor
deepening and expanding his sphere of
usefulness i'll the delicate and important
duties incident to his calling. He con
ducts the Seminary on the most APP
proved scale of eXc~ellences. Teachers
of known ability and accomplishments
are employed IL the music and art, as
well as in the literary departments. Ills
watchtul and paternal care over the
girls who are placed under his govern
ment is rewarded by the most bcnefi-
cent results in their general average OF
good health. The fact that in sedulous-
~ ~cultivating the intellec's Of his pupils
he is not unmindful of their physical
of paramount value.
We cannot too highly commend the
Oxford Female Seminary. The pupils
who have enjoyed its advantages furnish
the best proof OF its efficiency and ex-
ccllence. Its points Of superiority are
prOverbial among all Intelligent persons
who are familiar with Prot. Ilobgood's
methods and management.
HIS last commencement was IN every
respect a grand intellectual feast, aud
Indicated the presence of a cultured and
discriminating mind in all of its appoint
meuts This commencement has been
hitherto so well written up. and the
young ladies who participated on the
occasion, so highly complimented that
we forbear TO enter into any of its de-
tails.
In location the school is most eligible.
on account Of ease of access, hcalthtul-
ness of climate and refinement OF social
surroundings. NEKIrAs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in Raleigh ~postot1ice. Wake county, y.
c.. saturday, June 2Sst, 1854.
Arlington. Mrs; Adams. Miss Carrie,
Alexander. Mrs Miliev; Alien, Miss
Irena.
Rcaslcv. Mrs Il A.; Blalock. J IL;
Bacmfor. Mrs Dilea: Brown, Miss { r;
Brown. Miss Addic; Bowly George W;
Brown. Miss sarah: Baker. Miss Jennie;
Blalock. \. j. Bashtord Mrs Candace;
BRYANT. Miss Mandy; Brown. w r.;
Brown. Thomas.
Butter. Mrs Win: Cook. David G.:
Christmas. Miss Hattie: Christon, Mrs
Ale: Chiffon, j :.
Durity. W =; Davis, Miss Bette;
Duer. William.
Ellis. David.
Fleming Miss louisa q: Franklin.
Burrell :: Fuller, - W; Fultord, , ;;
Fort. ID |.
Genton. sandy T., Gale, Mrs Andrew;
Gulley. W II.
Harris. Mrs W IL; Horton, III w:
Hicks. Mrs Henrietta; Harris, Mrs Nancy
(col). Hunter. Suan; Hill. Miss Lizzie;
IIartsel. Miss Flora; Harris, Pete.
Jones. Lu 9 \; Jones L p: Johnson.
Mrs W II; James, Cain; Jones. Jack;
Jones. Aft; Jones, Mrs Alf, Jenkins.
Miss Loney: Johnson, Miss Sarah (coD;
Jones. III NJ
Kitchen, Mrs ! W; Kline, William.
Locklier. Charles; litchtield. Hon j
G.; Lilies. Drew.
Moore, Miss Emily NJ; Medlin. Miss
Mary f; Mclean, Mrs Mary; McCul-
lers. Mrs Frances; LcI.eod, Hugh; Mer-
rick. William Henry; Medlin, Miss Mary
]; Martin, Major VIM p; Mcl;ow James
Hen; Massey, n Henry.
Newton. Johnnie T.
Page. Miss Norsna; Pool. Miss Martha
A; Paschall. T. +; Parham, Anable NJ;
Powell. Mrs Joanna.
Roberts. Miss Sarah, Reiner. Samuel;
Royster. Mrs Belear; Rand. w III; Rand,
Mrs NJ c.
Stein Miss Dixie; Steayers. Miss
Ella: Stein. Miss Rosa: Saunders, Mrs
Brinklev; Smith. Miss ID ID; Sutton. Mrs
Lille A; Smith. Miss Liar; Stuart II ID;
Stevenson. Miss Victoria; Stain. J b;
Shaw. Mss Mamie f; Scott. Miss Mary;
! Smith. Miss Bette.
TAYLOR. Mr. q Co: Tcake. Miss; Tuck
or; Thomas Il; Temple, Walter X; Tuck
or. WIlliam; Thompson. Samuel icol).
Utley. William.
Van Buren,. Miss Elizabeth.
Wingate. Mrs Laura; Wilson, Joseph
I; Woods, Joseph; Wilson. j L; Whit
aker. Nat J; Watson, Mrs j II; West
brooks. Mrs. jamie.
Yates. Il NJ.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say advertised
JOHN NICHOLS. j.. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
Friends who Will do to Tie To-

Capt. r. A. Shotwell, editor Of IN,
well known aud popular Fdr0ser ant
He,htHjc, got a very hltteTing vote 10 the
late State Convention. Notwithstanding
he was not a candidate for the office. lie
i, a man whom the party docs itself credit
in honorinc on all occasions. charlotte
ObS.Tre-.
Capt. ShotwelI was not a candidate,
but got a very ti4ttenng vote ier Auditor.
Wilmington Star
Ye,, much larger than any one could
have expected, under the circumstances.
There wa a good deal Of trading du
ring the Convention, and many Of our
friends, learning that we were not seek
ing the place, voted elsewhere to obl,ge
other friends seeking other places on the
ticket. But tins adds to our apprecia
ton Of the di~sinterested kindness of those
who rallied to our name.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
INCIDENTS OF TuE DISASTER TT

INCIDENTS or THE DISASTER The
escape of the passengers WAS nothing
short Of miraculous. That two cars with
herth> ct sleeping people. should crash
through a bridge tni pluncc INTO vol
IN stream and cvcry single man, woman
and child b. rescued alive. almost sur
passes beilel, Nct such Wa the case \
shudder 81 horror passes through one :
frame at The thauchf u what would IN
evifab.y have lc.n 4, Consequences bad
the disaster occurred ID the darkness Of
the night The tccllcnt had it, heroes,
but the most beautiful instance 81 hcroi>m
displayed VAS that Of conductor kJnC,
who swan % the vrsc>. mounted the
cars. ani ni:h hl> nc sound arm pulled
out ra->ene,t AFTER passenger until all
were rescued And the enE Acvr who
gra>ped the throttle anu stood maniu'ly
at his post valaly endc4vonng 10 conquer
the runaway ira aud save his passengers
was a hero. eyery inch % hun. At the
beginning OF the racc he had hi, choice
Of Ieaping for ms life, or standing by hi.
throttle aud taking hls chances, and ht
took the latter. Charlotte oJss~rsr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

WOULD RATHER MARRY A MAN
THAN \ DUDELET. london June 81.
considerable speculation has lately
been INDUCED in rs to the motives that
led Queen Victoria's cousin. Countess
Volckman. to invite Miss Minnie Pal
mer to spend last week week at the
Countess mansion in Essex. Ii has
now transpired that the invitation was
really in the iurthcrance of a match
making design. in which species Of ami
able conspiracy the Countess is said to
almost almost as much of an adept as
her royal cousin. 1T seems that a GER
tain young and susceptible peer had be-
come smitten with Miss Minnie's some
what literally displayed charms in My
Sweetheart" and wanted to make her
his sweetheart. He confided his desire
to Countess Volcmann, who said IF
you want to make her your wife | will
invite her TO my house, where YOU can
meet her and make love to your hearts
content The meeting was success
fully arranged and everything went on
velvet until my lord made his declara-
ton and laid his heart. title, broad do
mains, etc at the feet of the pretty
actress. Vastly to his establishment.
Miss Palmer refused his suit. and it is
said that she actually carried her demo-
cratic irrcvcrence for British nobility to
the length of saying that when she mar
ried She believed She would prefer a real
MAJ and not a dudclet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

; The GLORIOUS FoURTH.--By the efforts
of a few gentlemen preparations are on
foot for an old fashioned Fourth of July
in Raleigh. At daybreak a salute will be
fired. At sunrise the bells will be rung.
At a M. a joint meeting for religious
exercises in the Presbyterian church. At
, p. III. a band serenade in capitol square.
At {: 30 parade of soldiers and firemen. At
80, exercises at graded school grounds.
Mr. ". \. Brockwcll will read the De
claration. 3 b. Lewis will deliver the
Grafton. Other speeches will follow.
Then the fireworks, and a big balloon.
This viii be 4 marked and interesting
celebration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

....R. i. & G.. b. Hargrove. bankers,
at Rome, Ga, failed for 500, 900. "A
boiler explosion at Wauscn Wis, killed
four persons.
49,. Worcester, lime 24.-Capt. Robert
Winthrop Andrews, Of Sumter, S. c.,
93 years old, who started to walk from
his home to Maine nine weeks ago, aban-
doned walking at Hartford, and will finish
his trip by rail.
....San Francisco, June 27.-Gustav
Joseph Lawengart, for many years a
resident of New York. and nephew Of
Samuel Seller, of the firm of Altschull,
Seller & Co., crockery merchants Of this
city, shot himself dead this morning. He
had lost considerable money by gambling,
and had threatened his u%ncle's life for re-
fusing to give him 81 600. Because Of
this threat a warrent for his arrest was
obtained. While the officer was reading
the warrent the deceased blew out his
brains.
Wilson Nrro5: Within ten min
utes after the nomination Of scales was
made on Wednesday a large banner bear
ing his name and ~surmouuteI with a
magnificent rooster, in rich full feather.
was nailed to the topmost turret of the
housein this place.-Eext Satur-
day night DR.. s. 5. Satchwell, for MANY
years President Of the State Board Of
Health, will lecture al tie Institute, on
Health in Families and Schools. lie will
lecture on Monday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
Prot. Henry E. Shepherd will lecture a,
he institute on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

4 Man VINO KEPT HIS WITS ABOUT
HEM.-A narrow escape and heroic rescue
occurred on the Northern Railroad bridge
this side of MontvIlle Tuesday night, As
the train swept around the curve the en-
glncer saw a man and woman on
the bridge directly in his track. There
was no chance to use the brakes and he
expected to have a frightful accident to
report. just as he was about to close his
eyes to shut out the tragedy the man
caught up the woman, threw her cvGr the
rail into the water below and vsulted over
himself and rescued the woman from
drowning. Those who witnessed this cpl
sode say they never saw Drawer or coo Ter
act in their lives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
State Convention Proceedings.

Owing to the imperfect equipment OF
this office. and the lack Of space, we
have deemed il best to furnish our read
err a supplement with full and detailed
report Of the proceedings q the late
Convention as taken ~ the city Editor
Of the LqiIy ~ srcer. 1T viii interest
those who delight 10 politics while a
to our general reading..there i no re,luc-
lion n Cuantitv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

HIGH Old TIMES IN JOHNSTON
CoUNTY.-In Whecler's "reminiscences.
section Sd, just issued, appears the fol-
lowing dispatch from General Tryon to
the Earl of IIillsboro:-
"BRUNswICK, \. C., Dec. ~. lrGS.
/ Will mention another affair which
happened in August last. \ body of
about eighty men came to the court in
Johnston county, with the intention to
turn the Justices OF the bench. as had
been done in the spring before. in An
son county. The Justices thought it
prudent (although the first day of the
COURT to adjourn the court for the term.
Upon the notice Of their approach they
collected some gentlemen who were
friends to the Government, and attack
ed the insurgents with clubs and after
a smar skirmish drove them from the
field"
This helps to illustrate the demoral-
Ized condition OF the State under Tryon's
rule, which resulted in the Alamance
Rebellion six years later.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

PERSONAL. DR.. McKee's family are
at MOrehcad.-Rev. +. 5. Starrette
is likely to locate with Rockingham
Methodist church.-Oxford TorchLight
says Mrs. w. a. Davis and Mrs. i. l..
Jones are at Buffalo Springs ; and Miss
Tempe Williams at Waynesvillc. Mr..
w. \. Davis has bought the interest Of
Mr.. j. +. Rogers III the drug store
Mrs. Geo. c. Jordan is summcring at
Staunton.--Miss Lizzie Crowell, of
Halifax. graduated with distinction at
Mt. De sales Academy, Baltimore
Mrs. Frank +. Patrick is at Rockbridge
Alum Springs, FaMiss Tillie Nc
Entire of Wilson is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Bynum, at Morganton. -Capt. n.
S. Watt went west yesterday to bring
Mrs. Watt east Of the mountains.-
Miss Mamie IIoke, of Lincolnton, is Wis
iting Mrs. Senator Vance in Washington.
Maj. l.. Mack Long and lady Miss
Bette Mason are residing in Louisiana,
on a sugar plantation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

The present year is said to be the
most Improbable to North Carolina
Coast Fisheries tby seine) in a long period.
A pretty boquet, fresh as the morL-
ing, brightens the f. Il NJ. office, and
many thanks to Miss Alma Fleming for
the remembrance.
Que thing the Democratic Conven-
ten ought to st down upon: namely
allowing Of one or two men to represent
four or five counties. In the late con-
tlon--one young man, brother in la Of
Lieut-Gov. Robinson, cast the vote of
one or more counties, on no other cre-
dentials than simple letters" from tie
appointed delegates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

MARRIED. Thursday, Goth June.
1881. at the residence Of the bride, in
Statcsville. n. c., Mr.. andrew ID.
Cowles. Of Charlotte. to Miss IlC.ence
l. Mott. Of Sta~tcsyille. eldest daughter
Of DR.. j. j. Mott. Rev. Edward Woot-
ten oniciating.--Iu Raleigh, Mr..
Sam'l Kramer. of Durham. and Miss
Willie, daughter of w w. White, Esq.
lin Weldon. Mr.. f. W. Brown and
Miss Pattie J.. Tillcry. -In Durham
county, at the residence of Capt. ". X.
Parish. Mr.. Lee Iunslord and Miss
Birdie Parish. The +. & NJ. begs to
add its congratulajfoHs.-ln Athens.
Ga. Mr.. Jim Mckimmon and Miss Lula
NJ. IIull.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

....Just as We go to press comes the
int igcnce of the shooting of Marion
Bind at a saloonnea Egypt. in Yancey
county, by Abe Prothtt. Bird is fatally
shot. Both are young men and a woman
is at the bottom OF it." Also Of the ar
rest of Harrison Lineback at his mothers
in Tennessee. Also, of the murder, by
one Rev. Whitaker, a Baptist preacher
of his wife, and the attempted killing of
his child. Whitaker was lynched, at or
near johnson City, Tenn. -Bakersville
Democrat,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

THUS TINE REvENGEs GRIMES
Few OF GU readers have forgotten the
series of outrages in Pitt county with
which the Paramore and Parker BROTH
ers were associated the burning of
barns the attempt to poison Mr..
Laughinghouse's well the murder Of
Gen. Bryan Grimes the suicide at
Cheraw the convictions at Wilson
etc, etc. And now comes another
chapter in the %villainous history. Wash
Ington gazette says -
Burt Paramore and one Dick Pee
bles, while attempting to break INTO a
house near Baltimore. Nd. were shot
and killed. Burt Paramore will be re-
membered As one of the Paramore bro
theirs. lick PEBBLES was Il native OF
Pitt county"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

....in the Ohio Democratic CONVEX
ton a resolution was unanimously adopt
ed that 5. j. TiidGn should receive II {
nomination for the Presidency.
1.-The heirs Of Richard Wagner have
refused an offer Of GO, 900 from an
American for the exclusive right to per
form "Parsiial."
1.-THE recitatiens and music by II &
Ladies Literary Club q. TIE Springs last
night were ii success, AMI all present were
highly entertained. Misses Adie March.
Wilson, Annie Moore, Murfresboro ;
Jennie Simpson, Jennie Faison, Raleigh:
Bette BlacAnall Dora Tanning, Durham,
and Do,a Dcn1on , appeared in the
exercises. The entertainment wag closed
By all present singing ''Ho for Carroll,
IA. "-Waynesville Ncrs.
lit Is made our painful duty to
chronicle the death Of another Of our cit
izen. by his own hand. Davidson TAYLOR
an old aal respectable citizen Of North
Brook, took his own lite on Friday even
ING, 10Th inst. lie was living with his
.o~n-in-law, David Lackey. The family
went to the harvest field leaving him IN
the house alone. In about an hour his
daughter ret4rled, apd discovered him in
an clubhouse lying on a box welterlng in
hi blood, bis throat cut from ear to ear.
The instrument used was an ord nary
pocket knife. Lincoln Press.
....I'his Interesting statement con-
taius several facts worthy Of attention:
/. Mr.. Blaine was the first person
drafted for the war in his district.
2. lie hired one bradford as q sub,ti-
tute for $500.
3. Bradford never went to the front.
but was imprisoned during the wal for a
criminal offence.
4. The Common Council of Augusta
repaid TO Mr.. Blaine the 300 he had
gwen to bradford as a substitute,
1t thus appears that Mr.. Blaine Meth
er served in the war. nor was he even
represented by a substitute. lie was
thrifty IN his patriotism. At that time
Mr.. Blaine was 81 years OF age. and in
the full flush of a lu4tv manhood. He
wa Speaker Of the Maine Legislature.
But although he did not perform service
as a soldier. Mr.. Blaine was vigorous
IN the sale of guns for volunteers to fight
with. As a contractor he performed a
noble part. and he got well paid for it.
The two Senators from Maine. who
have always been conspicuous in the
political crusade against the South. were
also on the peace establishment durino
the civil war. When the rebellion
broke out Mr.. Frye was 50 years old
and Mr.. Hale only scored % years.
Neither of them was carried away bv
any enthusiasm Of youth FOR the coun-
try's cause. Like Mr.. Blaine. who was
long the god OF their partisan idolatry.
they thought discretion the better part
Of valor. They kept at home, out of
the range OF Confederate guns. to be re-
waraed With honors that were fairly won
by gallant soldiers IN the tieid.-b. J..
Suu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

DEATHs.-In Petersburg. Col. j. j.
Bell. He was buried at Garrysburg.
\. C.--At Osgond. on the Dist
Alfred W. son Of Thomas L. and Mol
lie c. Jordan, aged 2moths and II days.
IN Raleigh. Mrs. John Hill
At Harrells Store, Duplin county, Mr..
l.. r. IIighsmith, aged 81. In Gran
vile, Mrs. Lewis Montague. Sorry
TO note the death Of Ellie, oldest laugh
ter OF Mrs. Timothy +. Lee, at Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

Or FAScIEs THAT CATCH TIE
FEMININE EYE.-They newest ear
rings arc copies of the swamp cowslip.
made OF bright Etruscan yellow gold.
Butterflies hOrsesh0es. and balls are
mounted a. pins for fastening Moliere
vests.
Burrs OF different kinds are among
the decorations used upon hats and BON
nets.
The new moonlight Jets" have bril-
laacy almost equal to that of diamonds.
Jersey gloves are the rage with toilets
IL summer fabrics.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
The "Swiftfoots' have engaged nov

Tho ''Swif.foots' have engaged new
grounds just opposite TIE Confederate
Cemetery. and will enclose them.
No less that 1000 persons have fail
ed to list their taxes in Raleigh township.
Capt. Jas. S. Battle received a very
strong vote for State Treasurer, running
near 20O,-with four m voted for.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

The eighth ballot, Cox IA, l 6, Fowle
100 SO, Bum 80, Graham 10.
The ninth ballot, Cox lis l-6, Fowle
100 Sc, Bum IS, Graham 1.
The tenth ballot, Cox l54l6, Fowle
l25 SO, Bum 30. Ruffin l.
On the eleventh ballot Gen. Cox was
nominated by a unanimous vote amid
uproarous applause.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

In no other medicinal preparation
have the results Of the most intelligent
study and scientific inquiry deem so stead
lily and progressively utilized as in
Ayers Sarsaparilla. It leads the list
as a truly scientific preparation for all
blood diseases.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
CASH PRIcE.--LoWEST FIGURES.

FS-Ihe Party Conventions, Celebrations, Pubic
Meetings, STATE Exposition, running I w"oksa the
Election returns, the Legislature, Courts, etc @.
VIII bring tHoasauds Of visitors to Raleigh ttls
year. A 80 months card % your business, or
Profession, or School, ought 10 lc a good invest
meut. Try it..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

How TIE COUNTIES VOTED o Con
GREssMAN.-Some of our readers may
desire to know the precise vote in the
Fourth District Convention. The First
Ballot was as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02
Chas. c. Mcdonald
ALFRED WILLTALS2C CO.

Publishers. booksellers and StationgE--
sunday School supplies, Miscella-
ueous and Law Books, Music
Books, etc.
No. ll9 Fayetteville ST., RE'oigh, Nc.
sET~N,' rite for catalogue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-02

Rev. W & long, a. N. Priest.
& abanI. >. q,