davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28

I have cured permanently Blood Taint in the third
generation by the of SNyifts Specific after / had
most signally failed with Mercury and Potash
f. a. TOOMER, NJ. D., Perry, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28

A young man requests me to thank you for his cure
of Blood Poison by the of your Specific after all
other treatment had failed.
JOS. JACOBS, Druggist, Athens, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28
TRIED HOT SPRINGS TWO LONG YEARS WITH


OUT RELIEF
Mercurial Rheumatism made mo q cripple. After
trying the springs two years, and the Mercury and
Potash treatment until was a skeleton and unable to
do anything was prevailed upon 10 take of
s. s. s. After taking three bottles my appetite began
to improve, and I gained flesh rapidly. When l had
taken twelve bottles felt well as / did 1t is
now twelve months since took S. S. S. My health
and appetite good and able to attend to al
the business can get. CHAS. BERG,
Hot Springs, Jan. 1, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28
Wards Cream Of Chalk.

Perfectly harmless, contains no acid, pre-
serves the teeth, sweetens the breath Price.
25c. Druggists. Browning & Sloan, agents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28
uPUT ME SQUARE ON MY FEET.n

Twelve months ago was persuaded to try s. s. s.
for MalaFial Rheumatism which had crippled mo so
that l unable to attend to business, Less than
twelve bottles have put square my feet have
steadily improved haven't felt better in ten years
G. r. QUINN, Hot Springs
Jan. l, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, 159 West Twenty third street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
POSTAL CARDS.

lie was a reporter from a morning paper
He came into the office of the postoifice in.
spector, as was his wont, and asked cautiously
ii there were any news.
" No, nothing much, carelessy replied one
the officials. Have you heard of the new
order p
What new order1" eagerly asked the re-
porter, making move for his pencil
why, that the government is not going
to issue the postal cards any longer"
"Where do you get your information p
well, we haven't any official information
vet but we know it is So
THAT will be great hardship to the poor
people, ventured the reporter
al don't see how it WILL" replied the
official.
- suppose it was done on account of the
reduction on letters TO two cents"
. No, that wasn't the reason they decided
not to make them any longer" spoke up an
other official.
Well, what is the reason then p asked the
now desperate reporter,
why, simply because they are long enough
now. The government ana the people are
very well satisfied with the present length.
The door slammed hard as the reporter went
out Chicago Dtbnns.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

A cobbler's sign IN a country town bore the
announcement Shoes half sold seventy. five
cents A passing drummer, observing the
commission of the &c" in soled, stepped in, and
thus addressed the artisan
g" You advertise shoes half sold here -
eyes, sir"
We'll, | would like to understand what
you mean; whether you sell half of shoe or
half of pair for seventy.fve cents, or whether
you have 10, half sold or have a lot half Of
which you want to sell. It's the most ambigu.
Gus advertisement ever saw"
The cobbler scratched his head and looked
up over his spectacles in surprise at the drum
mer. After a pause he asked:
" Can't you understand by the sign that |
put halfsoles on shoes for seventy-fve cents p
" No, SIR" replied the drummer, 81 can't
understand any such thing from your sign.
You have left an Sc out of the word soled.
and as it stands now it means to sell, or al.
ready sold"
The cobbler smote his hand upon his knee,
and said
by jinks | thought that word sold
didn't look just right. thought it wanted an
e. Thank you, sir, for calling my attention
to it,"
After the drummer's departure the cobbler
wen. outside with brush and added an "er
to the word, makingjit isolde. "-Somfy7IHe
Journal
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

and presents an excellent opportunity for per
sons in the city or on the other islands to max,
selections for presents, for library reference, OIL
for summer readings
Abbott's History; 10 vols.
Among the Alps; A. T. 5.
ADJUSTMENTS, by III. c. Hayden, ID. ID.
Army of Virginia, by q. II. Gordon.
After Glow; No Name series.
Amongst Machines, by the author OF The
Young Mechanic.
Art in the Middle Ages, by Paul Lacrox.
| Agriculture tTropcall, by p. l.. Simmons
Among Sailors, by j. G.. Jewell.
Art Suggestions, by Carter.
Adventures of an American Consul, by Luigi
MONT.
Animal World
Art in Ornament and Dress, by Chas. Blanc.
Art in Japan, by J. J. Jarvis.
American Shepherd, by Moueil.
Architecture for Students, by Horton.
Architecture, by Hussy.
Apple Blossoms, 10y Elaine and Dora Goodalc.
Asked OF God, by Anna Shipion.
Art and Artists in Connecticut, by ii. w.
French.
American Boys Handy Book, by DC. Beard.
Ancient Mariner; folio i'll.
1,sops Fables, 10y Mary Godolphin.
Airca--Past and Present, by an Old Resident.
Astronomy, by Burr.
Almos, a Man, by ). Anna Frost.
America Illustrated, by ]. David Williams.
Art of Correspondence, by Locke.
Art Of Reading, 10y Roth.
Band Of Six, by Mrs. NJ. l.. Berry.
BOOB Of the Chapter, by Mackey.
by the Tiber.
Best Bedroom, Mrs. Burton's, by different au-
thoTs.
Bodley Abroad.
Bodley Aioot.
Bland, by k u. Joyce.
Bide Wee, by Mary ]. MacCull.
iiaby Rue; No Name series,
Biuer Sweet. by J. G. Holland.
Boys Percy.
Boys OF 70, by Chas. {. Coffin.
Belt aud Spur.
Banlelt's Familiar Quotations.
Boothe, Life Of, by Mrs. CLARK.
bohemian, The, by Chas. Dckay.
Birthday Present.
Belle Of Australia. by W. II. Thome..
Bedtime Stories, by L. c. Moulton.
building Of a Brain, by Clark.
Bible Theology and Modern Thought, by
Townsend.
Breton Folk, by Blackburn and Cudecotl.
Beautiful Thoughts from foreign authors; { vol
Birthday books, bi Emerson, Lowell, etc.
Bookkeeping Bryant x STATIONS.
Beyond the Gates, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Common Objects Of the Microscope, by
Mood.
Cheoaier Ia sale, by Abbott.
Christopher Columbus, by Abbott.
Champions Of Reiomstinn, by Janet Gordon.
Christmas Jack, by r.. A. Rand.
Crescent and Cross.
Children OF the Abbey, by Regina Mira
Roche.
Crusoe in New YORK, BY h. +. Hale.
Cooperation as a Business, by Barnard.
Confessions ci clanone, Player. b, ChalIian.
Charity, Sweet Charity, by Ross Porter.
Crs, Patch. BY sussn Coolidge.
Castle Blair, by Flora l.. shaw.
Characief sketches, by Macleod.
Compensation, by Celia l.. Gardner.
Cabinet Makers Companion, by ]. Stokes
Cnnea. invasion VI, by A. W. kinglske.
Creation and Development Of Man. by
Chaplin
Conversation, Handbook u. by Peabody.
Canterbury Chimes, ~ siou and Turner.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

nv ennsosflscn InrArlvE
k,ey scat ia me hluse ~as died
'''enn.iahala,- ana sab aishf
Whhqai- tlf food ls'isa h,esssa chilled
WNh'n an wann .ni irishr
Md ss, Gloss 10 ths stage alons
Ny pia7s ~as gl'j-i'l Ma ay cl.asa,l
~ ~ aai dfluk 20 esss, tone
o Tbs rieh iopraa9 vsigs
ln'rs ~Asloai appau's aai frelasni applau.s.
AMI / -Ppiansei ny he4n sas Hshi
AMI mile ih9asl.i tAli nasi y aaass
ahssid sie1 ~ fais i..i Hi.ai.
hsi ! t'skei aerss. a. ~ n1.ic ceased.
Asress 'hs s-o-ds aa4 Zoe hssaty rife,
Aad- ihraasi 10 hgf l.ss iss a qarsa a. a i,a..
I nsl ~ So q 40 ~is
AL ~ a ihai .aor.sai iaysi hsr AIN
She ~ psn.ise bas ssrs f41 u ~,
Ana lsald "a er-ds ihs shi,psrs ~ 10
ihas Nd saa,llsssi Der ,nd nc
WaiH - Laie a. uaan ~ lag,
A. lay ilrrsrr "a. Eh,si krisofreg
iial p-t ~ iaise lspaipaosd a., laa
~ 4.aafels ..s,l pisofesf
NJ 80 i4.f aut pss,ri "a ,sgy young,
Aat -faal @a. s,sr o,us if.s4 the AsAn
iis ps.f' 80 a.se H Va I 49, ~rDas
"Asa 1 .aii "a : hsii 80 past
itars-4 .sala .slh. m.,.g ,ssllsa
Tbs ssss - dirs sta n,yasrssss hshi
A''d the iseiie s,ails Nai,na hsia
NAs Ms br.hiess ~ 30 ..ghi.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

Nilt lllN.
My dear, said Mrs. Poppcman to her
husband, last evening. ~ was booking over d
bundle OF old letters to-day and found thi,
one. which YOU vro,t to me bslor, we were
married when you were young and scnd.
mental"
"What doc it ,ay2"
"I'll read Il.
" Sweet idol of my lonely heart II thou
wilt place thy hand in mine, and say, Dear
love. lll be thy bride, ven Nv tn sunny
Italy and meath soft. rculcan ,kic, wen
b1sI, and sing. and dream OF uaught but love.
Rich and costly painting, 10y old masters shall
adorn he wall, OF the castle I'll give thee.
Thy bath shall be Of milk A box at the opera
shah be at thy command and royalty shall he
thy daily visitor Sweet strains Of music shall
lull thee at cvcntide, and warbliug birds shall
wake thee from thy morning sIumber. Dost
thou accept Say yes, and n.y. Oh. ly with
me =
" And | flew, said Mrs. Popperman ''but
II had been as fly as | am now, wouldn't
have flown. - Boston HtyaIf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

How reporter lost his grip: \ Dull
Sickening Thud once Entered newspaper
Othce and Complained to the Managing Editor
that he Had been Badly treated "And how
SOP inquired the Editor. "ln your Account
OF las, Fridays hanging" explained the Ag.
srieyed Thud, ''your Reporter made no Refer
ence 10 me, Although | was with the Doomed
Felon when he Fell. "Your Complaint is a
Reasonable one Quoth the Editor, and he
discharged the reporter Forthwith. Literal
fd'ag,ath from the Chicago Mt71g
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

skip this paragraph lsa1s the Boston tIei
ADD. Il IS really un6i ipr publication, 20,
into this column By mistake, and Vas happily
discovered IN ,une to b. TUNED on The pres :
prsg Az o. "a povr q, pr4 sgsQ
Noysi-os u IL az pap ssgs IA
pea flfsir ssgs nsot sal
r.i4Hfi ~ fiua, u-l a9-re "A - AoN
800 y prif ssrsl az lss s.sJl
enftet 80 ~. ilsgl ~ az lna
'~ea4 o. ~ ig<'so 80 snsqlsiii, al
'uruin- ssiiao~ tulpftp sssli "A
AIIsoiaao s,NvkoM
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

CONCLUDED FROM OPPOSITE PACE.
with the United States, Pacific ports
Of the United States taking nearly
our entire productions
The customs revenue this year
shows a gain Of S7t,o4LSo, nearly as
much as the preceding years gam We
give herewith table showing the re
ceipts at the several ports Of entry for
the past three years
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
a WISE rREcArrioN.

CaIino, who spends his summers in the
country. has two electric bell, at the head Of
his bed.
" One Of these bells is for your servant" re.
marks one Of his friends, "but what use do
you make of the other2"
ooh, that one leads to the dog house to
notify my dog to bark il | should hear burglars
in the house. - Loa1on firup.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

All last Thursday and until a. NJ yester-
day morning an nquiyproceeded before Judge
Aholo, at Waikiki, regarding the late railway
accident. Attorney General Neumann asked
for nolle prosequi in the case Of Palca, who
pulled the pin, and Conductor Charley. En-.
gineer Parker was acquitted from blame by the
Judge; all three had been charged with man
slaughter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

The hN negro to occupy III. beach In a
no''he'n slate i Judge Gcoiee /. RGfin Of
Nassas ou.eii, Tie vas recently appointed
Judge Of the Charlesso~n circuit.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
TdriHO Incomes
8 Bailo dH,IeE


The New York World, recently sent a re-
porter to interview some OF the New York mil.
lionaires on the agitation in Congress for an
income tax by which those who realize $40, 200
or more yearly should be made to pay sort
of duty is very much discussed in millionaire
circles. The question propounded by an in.
,erviewer. " Are you in favor OF taxing all
incomes over SIo,ooo"2 brought the following
answers
Russell Sage said :" | am opposed to that. &"
Henry Clews said: =" am opposed to it,
because it is inquisi,orial, metropolitan and
demoralHing to public morals"
Rufus Hatch favors Ave per cent. on or over
$4,000, ten per cent. on $4,000, and pro.
Portionate increase as men become richer.
George J. Seney, President of the Metropoli
ian National Bank, decidedly opposes taxing
personal property and incomes.
George A. Coe, President OF the American
Exchange National Bank, says it is not tair 10
make such law The man who lives on a
salary IS compelled 10 pay for the livelihood Of
himself and family out Of it. l. !, jus, that
man should be taxed simply because he draws
an income1
Charles Il. Foote, OF Hatch & Foote, said !:
tax on incomes Of any amount is entirely I'M
necessary, The Government is rich enough
now. There is no emergency to b. met.
William Dave, President of the Bank Of
North America, strongly opposes an income
tax Are there not enough taxes nowa The
Governments income is too large il needs no
augmentation II needs a reduction.
l.. NJ. Barlow thought a measure Of that
character would be an unjust one. unless the
income tar should he made uniform.
Isadore WormSey believed that the revenues
are too large already. They should he re-
daeed rather than augmented. Bonds now
have to be called in before maturity, thereby
embarrassing the National Bank.
l see in an alleged society paper tina, lawn.
ennis and polo viii be superseded next year
BY frog hunting. lsays the New York cores.
pendent Of a san Francisco paper) This is
inhe too much. can stand good deal from
society paper. but when ], mefcil-ssly ,osses
out Two heaIihfUl and delightful sports so as 10
iaauguraie an era Of rog-hunling, 1t goes too
Tar. The paper in question says that the
popular style of frog hunting consists in loading
a aa,'ho',om boat with girls. and hanging
lights over the bows Of the boats. When The
hoss come to the surface, attracted by the
rights, the girls spear them with long and
onanasn,ed iayeiins. The article further ,ays
y Is no, considered proper to have more than
iouf gifls in the boat at one time. Ia like To-
koo~ where the men arc an this time. Pos
sib'y they 81 oui and push. No ross -boai on
earth would be large snough 10 aecommoiale
one Sid and iaseIia and pursuing f,oe.
Inc 'ad'es'a'e expected q carry their frog,
a''und Nth them The day after lhey are caught
in Ornamental silk pouches.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

Professor Schenkel. of the University
of Heidelberg, having completed the
seventeen year of his age, has just
retired from his theological professor
ship. He was and is one of the fore.
most representatives of the extreme
liberal wing of German theology, and
years ago was power in the land. OF
late he has said but little, and but little
has been said of him.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

Totals. ....S455igaet Ssos5go.gs S1a5a.s1
The passenger statistics for the year
show us the very favorable addition of
l452 souls This increase of our
population is principally in Chinese,
Portuguese and European laborers
The departures ofChinese were but few,
while the South Sea Islanders nocked
homcward, over three to one. San
Francisco passenger travel, not includ-
ing Chinese, was over two to one in our
favor.
Taken altogether, the year may be
considered to be a satisfactory one
Real estate has been active at en-
CHANGED figures, and buildings of vari-
Gus kinds, many of them ofpernanence
and giving our city an appearance of
sulidity have been erected, giving
lucrative employment to large force
of mechanics and directly beneftting
many lines OF trade.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

rHt rEJtN ruNDts
Il Dame lus Carnmehos
,hinA that vas tn, play
The house Wa packed from pie to dome
With the gallant and the gay,
Who had come 20 zee the tragedy,
And while the hour. away
There was the ruined speudthrin,
AMI beauty in her prime
There wa. the grave historian,
And there the man Of rhyme
Md the surly critic, from, TO front,
10 see the play Of crime.
And there was pompous ignorance.
And Vice in flowers and lace,
SIT Crrsus and SIR Paudaras,
And the music played apaee
But Of that crowd only saw
single, single face
That Of a girl wh9r, l had known
In the summers long ago,
Whsn her breath like the new movn hay,
Or the sweetest flowers that grow
When her heart was light, and her soul was white
As the winters driven snow.
And there she sat, with her great brown eyes
They wore a troubled look
And read the history Of her life
As it were an open book.
And saw her SOUL like Shiny thing.
In the bottom Of brook.
There ,he at in her rustling silk.
"th diamonds on her wrist,
And on her brow a cleaning thread
OF pearl and amethyst.
" 4 cheat, a gilded griefl- | said.
And my eyes were filled with mist,
| could not zee the players play;
heard the music moan;
1t moaned like a dismal autumn wind
That dies in the woods alone
And when i; stopped heard it still
iIhe mournful monotone
What If the eoun; were true or falseg
did not care, no, L;
What il Camille for Armand diedi
did no, zee her die.
There sat 4 woman opposite
With piteous lip and eye
The great green curtain fell on all
On laugh, and wine. and woe
Just death some day will fall
TwiS, u, and life know
Ihs play was done-the butter play.
And the people turned to go.
And did they the tragedy
They saw the painted scene
They saw Armand, the jealous fool.
And the sick Partisan queen;
But they did not sec the tragedy
The one saw, ! mean
They did not see thar cold.eu face.
That furtiye look Of care
Or seeing her jewels, only said
"The iadys rich and fair"
But tell you it the play OF life,
And that woman played Despair!
THS,,ns B,;ysy ann
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

There will be no performance by the Hart.
ford ministerel troupe, as stated in the local
page OF to.days Press.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

Several mountain tribes under Ali
Pasha, formerely chief of the Albanans,
have revolted and seized the reins of
government. On the 10Th of January
they entered Montenegro territory, but
were repulsed, losing fifty men.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

f..'rl picture Hh.H He Died.
iis4 .t e." ''tef Nay. i.s.s aside,
"' called &c 'ks t'ir fizss,
f't- if'sn-
.s....., .........
an.
49,, ~,
,t,... '-'' 90 .'''> ,''' "'s''
Ar.l ,hs bro,sh 11 BEG br,,st. SID brisht.
' ..., ''',,'
- '' ''N '.''s'l' ''s ''''A'''s
rar .olis iu pur.u5r,
''' On '''s, slept ,''' '' snow,
w" w -, ~. ''''''.i '' ,''s ''r'aSe'' way.
yrs q 5..,.i,-.l III ,,,,-
'p.' ''' ''''e IN ni, '.s Of state
save as o. ne N-d JOSS then seen
wbe-s bi.s.,l,. IL, ,,,,,,' b,',t...n
r..
-, '. ~. '''l o ','' 10 hef eye
.,. ''.' ''.'' ". '''' l'd gone back aS'i'
TO The aId GLAD M. IN spain.
v.p.n
-. ~. ~ .'' , ',', ''s We at
49,. '..'.s'' my '''l' 'e'''''ed and !;
And hcr, on che stage hard ~.
,.r..A
''L '''n "e's 'a'd
,y,.'..-.- ','.''l '' ne. 'n"' while arm
So confident Of her charm.
ta.. ..
Ost.-s.--'', '''' ~ ''''''''hs ,n7"
wf.H-i,L-..s- sou, '''l' ~ vas
The Marquis Of Csraba..
,,..
''' u'''' ~ SEE 20 the kingdom OF heaven,
80 p, s1e ne n'l ~ 90 pass
To my lady Of C--aba,.
u......,
"''',.'.s OF my hr'' love
,l'''''.'' o' ''''h' To- 1lArS'
Something that felt ike tear,
49,,
v7.- - ''s ,'s' ,h'' 'ne wore las tune
r,t..,i - .'','n ''s e>l '''-'Tse' together
In the e,im.5, s,,ni,, v.,.b.,
os.t.,r
ArIt.-.-.- - l.1' ''I eve was hoh
,,IL-s.,r - w, "H'e ett ia IT, golden ehain'
AID falling loose asain
,u,,.
"a, l-,''''''''''Ns' N i'ef tar young breast
,n4,t.i., =. A'''s'' o' 'nA' ja'inin-Ho~er),
And the one star over nm, ,,y.,
80 ~ our '"us quarrels and STRIFE
-. '''' ''i-sn' me "a my ring;
Such YER, lt,l. tbi,,,
vn
w. - -. 81 ''' grave 0e''" the HILL
,sII.L-,, ,-,'','s' - pre'a-'Iee stands over
Hoa could f,r,tye he, INA ~. -
49,,
~ a. ! 'housh' OF her thus in tina, hour,
''-"' amer an old things were best
Witch she u,sJ to,,e,, i, h..r -,
,''''' - 'A'a'' ana 1t su7li 50 sweet,
r,, = ,.,.,.'@ ''.e creep and :, made me e'd
Where A inup,,,,. 4. b,ir ,,r.,,t.1
80,
',.'''s' an '''ssa' She was sitting there
. 'i''' O'' over me stage and dreat
md thai jasmin in b.r b,.,.,r
t.L
$3.50 IS ana she vas there;
S,'''u's po'ss''hoe curved between;
And bsr qnn,B,u,,,, .,,,-,s' MI ~. ''''
e@'Y Owe "''h hsr eyes do~ncass,
ii, 90 o's. 'he primrose lace the shade,
There va, b,, a stem TO h. r,d.
~ n' cary '''s i'a,H nag inrafe bride
'''s 'H',''e"' looked Then stole to the door
was ,i,ii..a nome, ,,,r.
'''''>'iS o. h-', o ms muaie's strain,
'''h' 'A'ns ~men never Will b expressed,
"A' o'oHSA' h'f back from the grave again,
with he iasmin in her breast
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
Books
BOOKS.
BOOKS.
SUMMER READING FOR OLD
AND YOUNG.

The following comprises the list OF Books
now in stock at
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
Mctl,aniral.


/oI D,.,,, I,,- nH
'"e''"-"' '''s'''
~ wv MI WIKI
The Highest Style of Topographic Art
~'fr"fs ~
INVITATIONS,
MENU CARDS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
ThOS. G.. Thrlim'S Fort
street store.

and presents an excellent opportunity for per.
sons in the city or on the other islands to make
selections for presents, for library reference, OF
for summer readinp.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
FOR SPECTATORS!

PLACE;-1 mile west of SELMA in
Johnston county, 4 miles north ofSMITH-
FIELD, 2 miles from the SURVEYED line
OF the Wilson Fayetteville shortcut
which is certain to be built. 1t Is thus
almost in sigh Of three railroads: and
Immediately on the y. c. r. r.: the
main artery Of The state. Schools.
churches, Stores, and so iety, all near.
TRACT i, 400 acres, in cultivation.
adapted to cotton, Tobacco. (did finely
this year. corn, wheat. oats. and the
rearing of stock l25 acres of the tract
IS River Low-QrOunds.' The Orchard.
10 acres, set in 1851, contains apples.
peaches. plums. De-Con.e pears, rasp-
berries. Strawberries, etc.
BUILDINGS.-My residence. I rooms.
painted and plastered, with 2 other
houses in the yard good water; IA
frame tenant houses: IL good shelters
for stock !; one of the best barns in the
county, II stalls for mules, and l2 for
cattle, with wagon shed 25xGO. Van
tinkle gin, Boss Press, etc.
ALSO, Alarming implements, 200
obls. corn; 800 bus oats and VIII at |
barn tObocco 5000 bus. cotton seed:
LETTERS. Ayrshire calves, hogs, sheep.
&c, etc.
TERMS Reasonable. VAL divide the
place, or sell in bulk. Having extraor.
binary Inducements elsewhere, I wish
to sell. Visit or write me.
JOHN A. kitchener,
Selma. n. @.