davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31
Savagery.

On Friday night of last week the
northbound passenger train on the New
Orleans and Northeastern railroad was
wrecked at point near Purvls
station, by distractions which had
been securely fastened on the track,
and the engineer and fireman of
the train were instantly killed. Sus-
picion pointed TO JORDAN PARKER and
his son as the guilty parties, and they
were arrested by officers near Poplar
Vile A mob composed of about 100
men, some of whom were railroad en-
ployees, was formed and the prisoners
were taken from the officers and carried
to Highland station. They were asked
if they committed the crime and they
denied all connection with it. Young
Parker, who is a mere youth, was then
informed that if he would make con-
fession his life would be spared. He re-
fused to say anything and the mob de-
termined to torture him into a confess
the foregoing then proceeds as follows:
f'In the house was hot stove, and
gathering around it, they held young
Parker as firmly as if he was in vice,
and
THRUST BOTH OF HIS HANDS INTO THE
FLAMES.
The fearful screams of the prisoners
his hands shEselfed into shapeless
Jumps rent the silence of the gloomy
winter night, and were heard by persons
living long distance away. The
screams for mercy and the appeals to
God for help were not needed by the
men, who through anger and excite
ment had been transformed into demons,
but they held the arms and hands of the
writhing boy in the flames until they
burned to a crisp. The boy at last be-
ing unable to stand the fiendish torture,
and with beads of cold perspiration on
his forehead, and blood dripping from
his lips which he had CRASHED in his
terrible agony, gasred out confession
that his father and himself had wrecked
the train through malice to the road.
When he had finished his statement
his hands were withdrawn from the
stove and with a low moan of anguish
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-31

rates IN Illinois lower than those of
any state In the union, and declared II
lmpractlcable to reduce or increose
rates IN accordance with the markers
Judge Moore informed the board tbat
the ar was full of complaints against
the railroads. After a ramblin9 az
cusslon an adjournment TO Decemher
~. at Springfield, was ordered.
FIRE destroyed the Catholic Ornbap
Asylum Ior Doys In Brooklyn Thurs
Day IL is feared that some of the
enlIuIen may have persisted in the
h hain i1eIe were IS5 orphans in the
oulIdlng. Later reports say althourb
a number OF bodies have already hasn
found IN the rains of the Catholic Or
pnan Asylum In Brooklyn which Was
burned thursday, no one knows as vet
now many lives were lost. No Ice
imam l23 or the little bows who wera
sheltered in the asylum are still pnoo
counted Tor, and it is feared that man,
OF them persisted in the flames Tnasy
DAY reports say no additional remains
were found IN the ruins. Althonob
many Oh lhe children still remain M
dccounteo Ior. the managers of the in
st,tulIon are inclined to believe that
al ar tiis Hllsslng ones have found homes
iuLi extent OF the disaster is aIraad ie
known. The burial of the r a,leaay
W., VIII B, nor take place until next week af.
rs tng noidlng OF the inquest. Pat
TICK Henry Lahey, aged Ii. and his
year-old brother, Thomas. were in me tbe
SICK ward, both being sufferers s. FROM one
sore eyes. Patrick is now at Eat TN
sITelgnton's school on Throop avenra
Today ne named over the twenty-f;ve
poys VINO were in the sore-eve ward
II was from this list that the Sister,
and the coroner prepared the iisf ISIS -
I p[2Daole dead-nineteen in all. Par
f flck ts SAD Today; We we're in the place
out. There was lot of SMOKE S ol epS
cur eyes nurt SO that we could not se e,a
T 1p,ns n men put ladder at the window
lnal was before the fremen csna
some Of Us We're handed out to p oaln l',.
- 1a laoaers, and was one Of the last et
there ss Was n me the fire broke out
Z lli1 1ne room, and she had little s s;rS
Min Mn ner. | don't think she 90. XII
~ most Of the fellows in there we nss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

CARE OF THE HAiR.-Takc q piece Of
gum camphor IS large as 4 lestnut aud
place in one pint Of alcohol. This cham
phorizes the alcohol. The mixture may
be pcrfumc9 10 suit the taste. Wet the
scalp with this daily. Ii VIII stimulate
the scalp, promote the growth Of the
hair, and IN many instances prevent IT
from failing off. German women are Noted
for their ~luxurlant hair. Once IN every
two weeks they Wa-h the head thorough
iy with a quart OF sJ.t water, IL which i
handful Of bran and q little white soap
had been dissolved, then the yolk Of an
egg, slightly beaten, Is rubbed into the
roots Of the hair. This Is allowed 70 re
main a few minutes, and chen the HAIR Z,
washed and rinsed carefully III soft water.
L is then wiped ana dried thoroughly,
cCnbel from the forehead and parted
with the fingers. Alter drying, apply a
llttlc pomatuu, made OF bee marrow boil
cd in a small quantity Of olive oil and
slightly perfumed. Do this neal the fire
In winter, or in a very warm room. Al
most all curling fluids are mere imposition;
but with a weak solution of lsinglass a
firm and lasting form may be given to the
hair. This solution Is inotfcnsive. The
hair should be well brushed every day in
order to keep it In perfect condition. Al
ways use the best brushes. They are
the cheapest in the end. Use the brush
very rapidly and for about five minutes.
A celebrated beauty said the hair should
receive 100 strokes a day and they should
be applied In three minutes time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
From the Reeve roma CLERGY.

Among The many ministers Of the eos~
pei. who have been helped by Brown
ircD BitteIs, The Rev L. A.. Spring.
Iorydon, Iowa, says. II used it for gen
eral III heath and iougd i, 4 great help. ?
i&cy Jas. MeNarty, Fegt Stevenson, Oak
eta, sass, IA cured rae Of severe dyspep-
sia and increased my weight twenty-five
pounds The Rev. Mr. Ofcy, New
Bern, \. G., says he has taken it, and
considers it one Of the best medicines
knowa. The Rev. Nr. Whitney. Hing
ham, Wis, says, After a long sickness
from lung fever, l used Browns Iron
Bitters and gained strength" SO through
out the States with hundreds and hun
dreds Of other clergyman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

GOOD GRoWINGtN GREENE.-Snow Hill
Gazette says: Mr.. A. j. Raspberry told
US that Mr.. Shade Wooten raised 1870
bushels of rice on 40 acres of land, and
he himself raised 10 bushels on 3 acres of
upland. He also rented out W. acres to
be cultivated il tobacco from which he
will get $50 rent he taking one-fourth of
the tobacco. A Mr.. Field, to whom be
rented this land, raised some other to-
bacco from which the yield will be much
greater even than this. We also saw
vast quantities of rice on the other side
OF LaGranee en- what we took TO be the
plantation Of Mr.. Alph. Kennedy but our
informant was not certain. These facts
shows that cotton is not all that our peo-
pie can raise; nor is it the only or most
profitable crop that can be raised in our
section.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
800
....ihe ~"resbytcrians are erecting an
handsome edifee ia JoDesboro. \ large
host of workmen ara employed.

~ N "
line tssoEleIianS are erecting an
~,inu'oile t1ils1 Ia 'opesoof9' y large
most OF "o'kmeh are employed
....Dr. George Rives, the Democratic
candidate for Congress from the Peters
burg Va, district, died at his home in
Prince George county, a few miles from
Petersburg. Yesterday mo,aing. # an
Hires oil n.Ga Iays.
Gustav B2;clar1t. the COMPOSER Of the
music to which tho famous sgngs. Was
II des DeutzcAcl Ta,c..ari' Is ST.. i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

4 Cry Gor- Caazl!-New York
city poured ON INTO She rtec, a cL
and went cr1s. o. every hand "ere
.elil- s.rlEE U., Acwils- me55
iar around bulletin lrzrls. a1a grow
.l- Learser ard wider - tie constantly
charging return. sEcl lIec th.ir g.
e,eulut. Isr- before -1s-Rf-s -clci.e
ye saF al wA tbs Yarn 1a III
41ur.I- ilva. llses ISL Il.- Hhrei-
Us ana 3-i-r.re bats strc,-lctta - -tt.re
ergh : pa-kr5v
Excitement rc4cIe3 teser hest 0ser
$4,000 persons w-g sal tc-t.tr IN
square. s-,--s-e- AID I-zLs-s i5r
bre hing room, AMI getting mere and
r.o- frtrZitt cEs conflicting r1rarts
followed n rI.3 ~Ieee p. Women
were iherc 81 the hundred, screaming
and cheering ltG tEe ue-
The Fitch Arcnua Hotel W.. l4mmed
a. never before. All tables and chars
had been removed, even from the reading
room. auG circulation was absolutely out
ii Tic question. Ut the Hoffman Hous-
Il vas even worse. Uniformed policemen
gcdged through the crowded barroem,
and the yelling, cheering and Eowlng
were So horrible that loud talk oi any
sind had soon to be forbidden, aud the
police were requested TO club any enc
who checTcd. Many If those ii the crowd
seemed drunk with enthusiasm, and
eIb0wed their way around waving rolls
81 bills and making the most unheard Of
propositions.
While the popular frenzy centred At
these points, il spread over all the rest
Of the city. Enthusiastic heelers hllcd
every barroom aud bonircs blazei and
cracked in every direction. Woe 10 the
careless housekeepcr who left out heI
ash barrel Of her gate, or anything that
could burn.
But the widest part OF the widest
night that New York has seen since tbs
war was reached at II o'clock. The return
at first ali favorable To Cleveland, turneo
then to Blaine, and the largest crowd thai
ever gathered before The Sun Office va
more enthusiastic than ever before
, Three hundred men would gather n
knot, give three cheers for Blaine, clap
AID jump UP and down, screaming II
/ each Others faces, with their eyes s%tartln-
from their heads, and keep It up unit
| some new result called forth a new demon
stration. Thousands Of men sang or yelled
together, GLORY, glory, hallclujah, a
, We 90 marching on and then clappe,
their hands and waved their handler
, chiefs, and screamed sgain.-Sltn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

1.-THE defalcatio IS of President Jack
son of the Enterprise Cotton Factory at
Augusta, Ca, mount, as far as discov-
cred. to $l2S, 600. and will probably reach
$4,000. The Misrepresentation offunds
covers a period of Sc geral years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
Advertising Cheats !!

IL has become - e2ia"'t -
ar. y Al elegant la'e4-
ihe nm u inc some "''t''.
ths E Al. d al -ich.
Aud simply 81 auca
Of Hop btiter II II 1s nta. "
a. possible.
10 nlesc r.
TO esFc The 81 tst a-ia 4. t'
ti-ir vai4e INST they I'll! >cr any
;hlae else
10. remedy ; aSoE c..tts. ~
Il. ,aa !1lers,
E-5ie 81, Aut SECULAR,
Having 'lr Ae, -ni ,l3 Ao'-
inE ST. tier me.i tae~
I'll re- y g tgnl = 't'
Hog pae and e IT.
Bttes .ye E al 80
ae.Y ,sh
~ comHo.na'Ak : II
vlrtus are - F@.p"u'e y
serFadeo.
80 80
s.trsr.A ar.px. riu
.le 80
- - -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

-Phcnol oodiquc, for ali fresh cuts !
wounds IN either men or animals. as /.
dressing, IS exec lent. while for sores of
any klnd on horses, its healing qualities
cannot be too highly recommended
Presbyterian Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
-

HoNE NoTEs.-Silycr fioger bowls are
now il IA hion. They arc only used At
small dinner parties, and arc presented
on tiny silver trays.
The newest lamps have round globes
Of ine porcelain painted in delicate grcys
and browns, and over the chimney is
placed a little brass hat, either derby OF
stovepipc.
Bedroom curtains for the winter arc
made very tull and heavy without being
looped back. Crimson cotton plush is
used for them aud Is really pretty and
warm as well as cheap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
As a Duri6er- Az

As a purifier, Ayers Sarsaparilla act
directly and promptly 4 single bottle
will prove It's merits. Many thousands
Of people arc yearly saved from dangerous
fevers by the exercise Of a little timely
care in properly cleansing the system by
the use of this remedy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
PROF. COITER'S
$500 "BELT OF LIFE" AND EI~EIISE
MAGNETIC GARMENTS FOR LADIES
DIR GENTLEMEN.

The only original modern invention in
curative magnetism, and only flexible
and permanent magnet in existence.
The Great electromagnetic Belt Of
Life, and garments to fit all parts of
the body. Are unapproachable for com
fort of wear, safety of use and perma>
nent magnetic power They are re-
commended by many gentlemen emf
nent in the medical profession for their
curative efficacy in all kinds of Liver,
Kidney, Heart, Lung. Chest ana Throat
Complaints, SIP arrangements,
Gout, rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Tumors,
Hernia and the various other forms of
nervous and rheumatic Affections.
Prof. Cotter is honored by the patronage
of hundreds OF the highest families ip
the United States, including ladies and
gentlemen holding high position in the
the government offices. Gentlemen of
legal and other learned professions, Off
GERS of the army and navy, clergymen
of ali denominations, bankers, brokers.
merchants, writers, speakers. artists,
etc, etc, whose written testimony of
the cures effected. and benefits derived
are in his possession and may be seen at
his office. These appliances require no
elaborate preparations Of acids or chem
lcai solutions of any kind to render
them IF. ctive. They give no shocks,
produce NJ sores and will not injure or
dlscolor the wearing apparel. They are
WON over one or mole garments, need
no attention, are 50 simple in their
adaptation that 4 child can use them
aud while possessing extraordinary vi
tallzIng power are nevertheless so gen
tie and soothing in their action that they
can be placed on the most delicate or
nervous Invalid without fear OF incon-
venience.
The remarkable success attending the
use of our three dollar belt in the past
hve years, finding an average al
nlnety-eight persons from every one
hundred perfectly satisfied with he re.
suits, enables us TO send a written guar
antee with every belt ordered, in which
| agree to return the purchase money
it is not satisfactory and as represen-
The Belt of Life, sent carriage PAD
to any address on receipt of $500 post
office or currency. Send size of waist
with order and mention whether lady or
gents Belt is required. Address,
D. J. C0TTeR, m, <.
312 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

Avoid the harsh, irritsting, gripping
compounds so often solo as pur.ing med
iclnes, and correct the irregul..i.i les ol
the bowels by the use Of Ayers Cathartic
Pills, which are mild and gentle, yet
thorough and searching, in their action.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

4 BURSTED TUBE.
But Mr. Bocckal La made Z bad Joint
at enc Of the angles n the tubing and
jlst As the wheel assumed strong anu
steady rotary motion there was q sharp
explosion and N ominnons soun.i q: 6
Gaping vapor. The wheel stopped ana
the engine gave a lunch and appeared 10
stand up on end. Captain Micta,is step
ped as!de'so suddenly that he dropped
his eye glasses and Mr.. Bpakel threw up
his arm instinctively. Mr.. Keely simply
turned the stop-cock and restored conf
deuce by remarking: The enormous
pressure ha. bursted the copper tube at
the joint. | cant run the engine any
longer to day. | see | have generated,
too much power and if | turned it on
again 1t migh: tear the engine to pieces"
. one asked him to urn it on again
AID he closed the exhibition with a very
pretty experiment. A hollow sphere Of
brass, the interior of which was fitted
with vIbsators and r~eSouatorS, wa. so
Paced a. 10 IttnIt Its free rotation Upon
al lren AIS. Tie frame supporting the
K vas insulated on all sides By gas
plates. One cud OF the axis tyuche! a
piece o! plate glass nearly ~ inch Ch.ck
from the other surface Ok The gla-s plate
a thin steel ROD EXTENDED ten feet or more
across the table. Placing himself at the
turther end OF the rod NJ. keely took
two large tunlnS forks, arcsouadiug cor
per plate ana . violin bow. Wilh these
he produced = succession 81 >01o-ara
waves.
Tn ~ius;aaJ he struck the chord IA her
mJiy with The vbs@;ors vitha tie bras
>heA a., Sr2toy waves were Translate
,ei trough The steel rod AMI the plate
gas. he axs and the sphere upon it
immediately began to rotate slowly and
then more rapidly. BY simply striking
the resounding plate Mr.. Keely varied
rotary speed OF the sphere or stopped its
motion al will.
Captain Michaeiis and others, who had
read the recent articles 10 the Scientific
imseicqn, expressed their qualification
and san they were convinced that these
results, however obtained, were not pro-
duSod by compressed air.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
The PRESBYTERIAN

1.-THE Presbyterian Synod OF
South Carolina adopted a resolution dis
approving of the teaching OF evolution
in the Theological Seminary at Column
bia, except in a purely expository man
ncr.
....When the Emperor Of Brazil was
~cmbarking for a pleasure trip on a small
steamer a lew days ago he fell into the
sea lie was rescued by the inspectors
OF the arsenal and the chief engineer of
the steamer.
....Deacon Richard Smith, ofthe Gin
clnuuti CgmDt1rciuI GuzeHe, fell down
the steps Of the ST. Nichol.3 the other
night and broke his arm. The st. Mich
olas IS a Cincinnati restaurant with u
barrCom attachment.
....A negro named John Orr was sent
to Jail charged with having thrown a lit
tie colored child into a fire burning it 70
death. The child was only two years old.
Orr became angered at It and deliberately
threw il into the fire. 1t was so badly
burned that 1t died within a few minutes
atterwaTd. Orr will DC tried for murder
Charlotte OJSerrcr.
Mr. James Howard, Of Towards
Viii, IN Moore county, on Friday, went
Town under the mill to adjust the betting.
He did not return, and upon examination
bis dead body was found in the pier head
with his neck broken. How the accident
happened, no one is able to tell. He
was a man Of family, well c3nccted. and
OF excellent character.
....It is understood that Col. A. s.
Buford, who has been acting president
OF the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company alplost from the date of the
last annual meeting. will be elected
president at the ensuing December
meeting. This VIII Give great sati4fac-
ton to the officers and employees of the
line.
....AcciGental suicide in DanviI!c 81
Alr. Robert ". Lawson, a most estima-
bic young man and a brother ln-law to Mr..
J. L. Hardin and Mr.. SaIu smith. Of
hariotte. Il appears Mr. Lawson went
INTO hla bath room, aud as he was IN
dressing a pistol fell from his pocket.
On s~t-l'zIag the flGorthe pistol exploded,
the ba.l taking effect III Mr.. LawsoD'S
BODY, killing him instantly. The deceased
VS. z reraliy recorded AZ one Of the
most prominent 400 prosperous Young
business uUn o.: DanvilIe. He wa en-
ged 70 a Young lady and was t. have
been married shortly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE.

] offer foT -ale a fine farm u 34J a.r.a. in Chat
ham county. IN on Of The t~eaitIte-t s4a.tioug 81
me oIEt @bout 100 acre. n cultivation; balance
well tiiubrred with white oak. o4t Dab. and HI,
rE lie land viii grow alCiOrt anything: and viii
make hue tobacco.
Inn, cOru nil, aud saw IaiI,=arorIjuV steady
business for he -1g1t man. The mil ana t#tqf.r
could be made to pay Tor the land. - my Photo
.'sphic Gallery confines me in R4i-f9L 1 VII sell
reasonable.
j. w. WATSON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
FIRING THE GUN.

The inventor laughed, took another
copper tube in his calloused fingers and
connected the generator with his vibra-
tory gun. The gun has been greatly
improved since it's last exhibition two
weeks ago. Mr.. Boeckel, keely Teuto-
ME Sancho Panza, has transferred it into
a breechloader and turned it about, right
end foremost upon its carriage. It is
now a very respectable, though diminu-
tive, piece OF ordnance. Captain Mich
aelis, the ordnance expects, adjusted hi.
eye glass critically and pronounce the gun
fellow officers discreetly sought refuge
behind the gigantic resonators Of Mr..
Keely's big engine and watched the firing
as they lay in ambush. Several leadcn
shots were driven through a pair CT three
inch hemlock planks placed a foot apart,
each ball drilling a clean hole and fiat
tening out against a steel plate behind
the wooden targets.
Captain Van Reed, who has endured
all kinds CT calumny and abuse at the
hands Of his tcllow-oiiicers because he IN
vested a small fortune III kGely motor
stock and peraistontly held IL, scattered
radiant smiles about him and winked at
Captain Michae!is and Lieutenant Xalcn-
ski with the air ola man who feels HIM
self indicated. Mr.. heely next carried
a thi.d tube through the flooring in,o the
room above, where he connected it with
his smaller yibrstory engine. Consider
able time was lost in soldering the joints.
and several of the visitors became impa-
ticnt and were getting into a heated dis
cussion about the law Of differential piss
tons, when somebody suggested that
they take a little exercise on the opposite
corner. Five minutes after the party Re
tur1.c the engine was running smoothly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Anne tract of 30 acre. in Panther Branch Town
ship, Wake county, Il miles from Raleigh ana u
mile from Myatts Mills Z. O.. Good Dwelling aud
al necessary out houses. Convenient both TO
churches and schools. Seighborhood, moral aud
very healthy. This tract is we'll adapted iol ,Ae
growth Of corn. cotton and tobacco. Has ope hun
bred acres IN cultivation, with = profitable bearing
orchard. Balance original growth of hardwood
aud long leaf pine. Terms reasonab.e-cash or on
time IL desired. Address,
NJ WYATT.
Smithhe,d. n. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
Ye Song Of Ye CosslPs-

Tc Song Of Ie CoSSlpS.
One old maid,
And another old maid,
And another old maid-that's three
And they were a-gossiping, am AFRAID
As they sat slipping their tea.
They talked of this,
And they talked OF that.
In their usual gossiplng way,
Until everybody was black as your hat.
And the only ones white were they.
One old maid
And another old maid
For the third had gone into the street
Who talked in a way OF that third old
maid
Which never would do to repeat.
And now but n
Dame sat all alone,
For the others were both away,
',I'ye never yet met" said she with a
grOan,
such s~candalous takers a they!
''Alas and alacki
We're ali Of a pack.
For no matter how we walk,
Or what folk say to cur face. our back
Is sure to breed gossip and talk
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12
Cyiticism-hom GcEcrt.

Cyitictsm-from GcLcrt.
When critics true thy works condemn
IT'S a sorry sign, no doubt;
But when fools praise and latter them
Ills time to blot them cut.
Epjtaph on an Infant from INLAND.
You came, you went, with sottest tread.
Brief guest, TO share carth's JOY and
pain.
From whence? and whittier? Thus ais
said;
From Gods hand to Gods hand again.
RicHes-from Goethe.
Yes, l am truly rich; to me
Is given the power content TO be
With little-'tis a gift divine
\ maid O rare and fair than any,
\ conscience good, friends true and
many,
And every day a flask Of wine.
Yesterday-trom leasing.
Yesterday | loved, to-day | sorrow,
Tomorrow l pass away;
And yet, | think, to-day and tomorrow
Always of y~esterddU-
As through the land at eve We went
And plucked the ripened ears,
We fell out, my wife and l.;
Oh, we fell out, | know not why
And kissed again with tears.
For when we came where lies the child
We lost in other years,
There above the little rave,
Oh, there above the little grave,
We kissed again with tears.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-12

HAVE YOU LOST
YOUR GIN?

Well, Iterc's . Bar-1iu. write to ~ III "
sHcCau!ey, Chapel Hlli, 81 c, Tor
terms. Having no lOtE-r any aeeI Tor u, he
vii SCI! One g. Horse = oWar eclipse
Engine. One 10 II = 9o.ior. One
SO Saw 2ratt sCin, Feeder, Coudenscr,
Wire Rope, Pulleys, shaftiags, etc. All u.1rIy
new.