davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-11-20

Sonora, with 81 lives, off Lower Cali
fernia, is confirmed. Pieces of wreck
age brought to Mazatlan have been rec
ognized. Several corpses have also been
seen.
LORD NoRTHBRooK, first lord of the
admiralty, has earnestly urged upon
the government the necessity for an ad-
dition to the English navy of 100 first
class and $50 secoud-class torpedo boats.
In accordance with Lord NOrthbrook's
urgent representations. the admiralty
board has ordered the construction Of
four torpedo cruisers and number of
torpedo depot vessels for service at all
important ports at home and in the
British colonies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-11-20
SENATE

Republicans, 90: democrats 13.
ASSEMBLY
ADAMS and MARQUETTE-J.W j. w, Perkins
ASHLAND, LINCOLN, PRICE, SAWYER and TAYLOR
John K Parish
BARRON, BAYFIELD, BRUNETT DOUGLAS and
WAsEBURN-Charles S. Taylor
BRowN-1, E. ". Peorsons; 9, Il. L. Gray
BUFFALo.-S. D. Hubbard.
CALUMET-(IN PART) L. StraSser
CHIPPEwA-H. J. Goddard.
| CLARK-Iames Neil
COLUMBIA, Fred Schulz; 2, NJ, C. Hobart
CRAwFoRD-Thon,as Culey.
DANE-1, William It. ViIas; 2, c. E Buell.: 8,
d. c. Adams; 4, G. j. ROLLS; 5, E. E. Eitzqib
| bonS
| DoDGE-Eelir Lynch; 2, John Leslie; 9, An
oTeao Bachhuber; 4, dug Schoenacetter
| nooR-Joh1a Filter.
| DUNN M. Odde
| EAU CLAIRE-T E. Williams.
FLORENCE AND MARTINETTE-H o. Fairchild
FOND DU LAc-1, Chester Hazen; 2, S. B.
Staunchfield; 3, A. iSchnaideEkafer
GRANT,, j. v. Holman; 2, Vna j. McCov:
g. Rufus NJ. Day.
GREEN, D. Fl. Morgan; 2, T. w. Byers
GREEN LAKE-L. J. Brayton
Iowa., G. G. Cox; 2, J, B. Huse.
JACKsoN-T. B. Mills.
JEFFERSON, c. r. FTeId;2, s. A. Craig. !
JUNEAU-E. Hart.
KENosHA-Andrew Patterson
KEwAUNEE-J, z. Dar6eIIay
La CRossE-Chares Linse
LA FAYETTE-1, John Mason; 2, Charles Priest
5y.
MANITowoC-1, Joseph 1fiuer;2 2, John Robinson.
8, c. E. Estabrook.
MARATHON S. KronenUetter
MILWAUKEE,, Hugh Ryan; 2, Georqe PopDert.
., N p. Walsh: 4, R. w. Pierce; 5, D. D Hooker.
q, John LIE Grand; Z, j. E Friend; g. Frank Hoed-
er;9, Gotbried Men:1 TO- Chas. Elkhert; II. Fred T
Senring; II, James Le Mont
MONROE, William II. Blyton: 2, Levi Wal
lace
OcoNTo and LANGL4DE-W. 1I Young
OUTAGAsIE and PART OF CALUMET. Leo.
Hamnael; 2, William 7! CirEel: 9. William, Lr-
mure.
I'zAUKEE-J. j. Race.
PEPIE-V. w. Dorwin.
PIERCE. B. Thayer
PoLK-Frank II Nye
PoKrAGE-A. W. Sanborn.
RACINE, L. G. Kiln: 2 Adon, Apnle
RIcHLAND-Cbas. G. Thomas
ROCK, John Smiley; Pliny Norcross; 3, &c.
Bartholf
ST. CRoIx-Thomas Porter
SAUK-1, Euqa EUans; 2, A F. Lawton.
SHAwANo-Marion Wescott
SHEBoYGAN-1, 7. C. Sharp; 2, John Dennis:
!, Henry Walvoord
IREMPEALEAU-A. H Lewis
VERNON, Phillip Bouffeur; 2, Samuel Sloggy
WALWoRTH-1, John 3. Johnson 2 j. c. Rev
olds.
WASHINGTON Il, James Kennedy; T. c. Schuler.
WAUKEsHA-John Stephens.
WAUPACA-1 A. g. Nelson; 2. A. s. Mcdonald
WAUsHARA-S. R. CLARK, ind. rep.
WINsEBAGo-1, Andreto Haben; 3 G.. B.
iarke; 3, F. c. Holloner.
WooD-T E. Nash
Republicans 80; Democrats 80; Independents I.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-11-20
Wisconsin legislature,

The following is the list of members
OF the next Wisconsin legislature. Re-
publtcans in Roman, democrats in
at0tacs, independents in SMALL CAPS:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

most things are imperfect, and that il is
his province to perfect them. "Ihc
times are out of joint - but lac does not,
like Hamlet say go, cursed spite, that
ever | was born to set them right He
rcioiccs in his work ana has the patient
and unfniling clerk of the revision com
mittce, Mr.. Willard, draw bill after bill.
that he may benefit his fellow-man.
Most OF the bills, luckily, will be killed,
for the collective good sense of the Lrgis-
lature Tar exceeds the average of its in
diVidual sense. 1t is doubtful if more
than fifty public acts will be passed by
the Legislature, and not more than ten
of them Will be of special Importance
There are needed some amendments to
the corporation t0N-lHW, such as are con
tanned in Mr.. Dllingham's bill; some
changes in the grand list law, such as are
embodied in the bill introduced by Or.
COuland, in regard to the appraisal Of Ma
tiOnal bank shares. ana in one or two OIL
or bills some changes in the divorce laws
such as are contained in senator lde's bill ;
a law to prevent the imposition of cleo
margarine for butter: Il law for Che in
SpcCtiun o home insurance companies us
well as foreign, like the bill introduced by
senator Henry Il law for the maintenance
of highways, like senator Chapiu'S bill.
and the enactment of the property rights
of married women bill, which has
gone through the Senate and is
now in the judiciary committee OF
the House. If the Legislature were f.
adjourn, having passed these public acts
and no more, the state would he better
off. and no harm would be done by the
omission all the others that have been anC
will be passed. None of these Ivy the way
have been disposed of some of them have
not been touched. hardly and. therefore
rs Mr. Dillingham; remarked ON saturday
the really important work of the session
is still before it and must be done he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
FRIDAYS SESSION.
The Legislature Re Elects Judge Royce
The Vacancy Awarded to w. IL.
Walker of Ludlow.

AS was predicted in the FREE PRESS AND
TINES of Friday morning, the joint leg
islative assembly of Friday reelected
all the old judges with the exception of
Judge Redfeld, who had declined, and
elected Hon. William II. Walker of Lud-
low to be the sixth assistant Judge Rep
resentatives' Hall was crowded with spec
tators, ladies and gentlemen. The ball
was opened by Mr.. Dillingham; of Water
bury, who in IA very strong and candid
speech presented the reasons why Chief
Judge Royce should be reelected. He
was followed by Mr. Stranahan of St.
Adams, in short and forcible speech
and Mr.. Needham of Leicester, Mr.,
Pilling of Bennington, Mr.. Fisk of Isle
La Motto, Mr., Abell of West Haven, Mr..
Stickney of Bethel, Mr.. Dearborn of Yer
shire, Mr.. Kcntield of Iydepark Rev,
Theodore \, Hopkins of South Burlmg
ton, Major Josiah Circuit of Derby, Mr.,
| Fullerton of Manchester, Senator Mott,
Mr. Bailey of Wells River, Judge Thomp
son of lraSburgh, Mr., llibbard of Burling
| ton, Mr.. Buttertied of Wilmington, and
! senator Idle of st. .JOhnsbury. Mr.. Idle
stated that he was authorized by Judge
! Ross to say that he was not Il candidate
| for the Office of chief judge and that the
use of his name was against his wish
Nevertheless Judge Ross was nominated
by Mr. Glover of GrotOn, Senator Hobsor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
4 POLITICAL FIGHT.


Chicago, Nov. ILL.,, Nov. IA Muncie,
Ind, despatch to the Daily News says
The Democrats attempted to hold a rati-
hcation meeting at Selma last night and
Republicans were also present in large
numbers Some impudent and senseless
fellows hurrahed for jeff Davis when Il
fight ensued in which at least a hundred
men were engaged. In the melee shots
were fired, bricks thrown and clubs used.
several persons were badly hurt, but none
killed. Hot blood prevails and in the
present excitement further and serious
trouble is anticipated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
THE LEGISLATURE ON SATURDAY.


Saturday was the last day for the intro
ducton of bills in lighthouses of the Leg
islature, and it was made the most Of
Eighteen were introduced in the Senate
and sixty in the House, making li6 in all
in the upper branch and BIB in the lower,
The House has surpassed all previous
Legislatures in the number of its bills
even the famous Legislature of 1850,
which sat until Christmas. This passion
for draughting bills is singular charac-
teristic of human nature. A man will
live at home content with the condition of
the State and not aware that it needs any
particular Improvement. On the whole,
he thinks that NermOnt's institutions and
laws are as nearly perfect as it is possible
to have them in this wicked world But
let his admiring fellOW-citlzens elect him
to the Legislature, and his sentiments
change as by magic,
His observation with extensive view
Surveys mankind
from Canaan to POwnal and from Alburgh
to Vernon, and finds that many, III fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

'i''''''O W P'"i III IVY "i'
i ,,.,'r ,N t',p iri,,S 10
the session. and printed circuinr, prr also
being distributed. but NO bin relating to
the subject has been introduced.
In the House.
Among the bills favor,hly. rouu,,n.i f,.,u,
the committees and ordered for a thiro
reading; The bill giving owners of Stall
lions "A lien on the colt, ro,. the service. ri,r
lien being good for four inonths: the aci
repeating the law of 1850 Tor the protection
OF mu'kfals' Among thoSe reported
aHar ,'I ,, q ro"''S W'rr
cn,,or AM r,hnn tho .,iit IT, ,ot t,,,ioi,
Ii " nv th
- r. " ,'i Ill., IT,
% jli ier o,,
Uiiii's Ito ~ prU' '',it5 W. ,,iti,
P, ,,, ~ v""I ~, % ,',,
no Hr.t Tmo.,jn,, az Snrtnu,i,n, ii "','i7
,no, - ~ ,,oiii,, I,,ni G,J
dov -
u''
Inc iaNati"h OF savings BANKS ana trust
companies
At the herring before the committc
80, ,,.,,,,,,t ,,,,,,, a., tL, I'm ., oo,,,li,o
WI wa! anu ''!'"ii9 VII '''' "''i ~
. the tHN on savings oahkS anu iruSt COLI
panlts, Monday. several representatives.
of the latter institutions apprarpd IT, g.
Nav vicn.nrnsidnnt nf rho Rr,dfnrd Say
i,,,. ,,,, al t,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,i,I cha,
''So '"''N an" u '0' ''','P""!' 'ti' '""'
the TAX Oh one per cent pore heaNilS upon
them because they did business ON Il small
margin. and where they reduced their rate
of interest from 4 np,. rnut,tn3i. Nor cent
.I ''',, f, 49,,
',e| c""l', '"t "oI'' 'Iclr 'el'o9itS, anu NO"
they could not pay per cent. Ihcy were
not helped out hy their regular banking
businrss W G Fprrfn. trustrr of fin,
unrt,,,li,,c ,r,,,.t c,,,,n,,. md tt,, -
"'',' p'i'' ''' "'',, i','''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
A Welikn Gentleman Cured by Dr.. Gage
Sworn Statement.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that previous to employing
DR.. .. {. Gage of Concord y. H., had been Il
great sufferer with a peculiar disease of the
stomach, which would hold me for hours with
CHI severity that it would almost produce
spusln~. | had employed many physicians
without relief. including DR.. c. Of Concord,
NJ of Nashua. and two Of lIillshuro. some
of whom gave me hut little hone of ever re
covering. while from others could scarcely
obtain amy opinions. the disease being of such
peculiar mNstltNing nature. went to DR..
Gage ~ Il last resort. his treatment under
stood being different from that Of our COM
mon practitioners. and am happy to say that
it l. now nearly two years since finished mis-
treatment ana have had no return of the tor
riulr affection. FRANK y. fbN I.H
Washington, y. II.
sworn and subscribed to before me th- 3d
day of July. l-sl. LEVI II NRTtION.
Justice Of the Peace.
Ira :. Appleton Of IIiIl>horo Bridge, y g.,
states that hi wife was confined to hcd about
two years with a. complication of difficulties
following spinal meningitis. ANA that Or. tu4C
cured her without seeing her
seth Million. IIili>burU Bridge. says thdt ne
had very bad bone sores upon his leg, and that
Dr. &. healed them all up >uuuIlN.
Miss VI. j. Barnett. Wulpoic, \. H.. says she
was very deaf. caused 10y CutarIh ana humur- &:
can hcHl the tick Of a watch.
Amos Young. Derry Depot, y. H." say he
had cutarrh and ,cr"tula IN tncr worst form
an Urihcc eaten through the root Of mouth ;
healed up and gained 80 counts
Mrs. Orru MDblCr. Manchester. say she
has been cured of deep >croiNlOu~ ulcers ON
her limb of II years Standing. which u;ui bal
tied the rkll ui other phN ,irlm>.
Charles l.. BulltlH. Barnet. VI, lP.O. Hd'tIr>~
North Nunroc. y. No. was totally helpless with
spinal disease. could NOT NAVE At foot cNcuund
his kidneys and bladder were 80 affected tlat
he had used Il Cuthctrr about two years Dr.
Gage cured him and never saw him until last
week. when MIR. Il. visited the Doctor al Ncln-
docs Fails for the purpose of expressing his
heartfelt gratitude % his bCncfuCtOr i'm person.
The above are tllt few selected from thOU-
sands. HIS peculiar treatment with vegetable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
DESTRUCTIVE Sky ROCKETS.
One Pierces IA Lady's Eye and Kills Her
InstantIy-Two other Persons Sc
rously Injured.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. l4,-During "A
Democratic celebration at Wellington last
night Mrs John Schnarr was struck in the
eye by sky rocket and instantly killed,
Another rocket went driven into the
Office of the Phillips house, striking the
night clerk in the mouth and coming out
behind the ear, His condition is precari-
Gus w. NV. Hood of Pittsburg, Pa, a
guest of the hotel, was also seriously in
iurp1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

- ,r.., ,t,,.,, ,1i.,,,a.
the 'o"h vi pau t"''' NY 7i''u ..',
sion in winch senators lde' carney anu
Thompson were the principal contestants,
the amendment was rejected. senator
,r,,..,,,,,,,,, .i,,,,, ,,r,.,,,sod ,n amendment
""'iiF'N''i ~, p'Ui'o ,,,tt, -,
Wulcn Si'"ulh summit '''r W ''''' '''''''' w
the voters of Orleans county aho previous
to the discussion of his amendment, he
intprropatpd the chairman of the special
,,,r,,,,ittoo ,.,u,tor Ans,lau ot lrnpth. ON
ti,,''',tr' i?'ti I no,,mtr hiilJn,rs thrir
,.",,o,,cn ,',d .nitHhiiitv ihr lncntinn of
,,,.,n ,',ds and I'M matters men
i Wv, ,nn,tiIten.s ,rnnr Ills well
i!,,',,,r sl,iIl n.n crn.e.rxuluiurr i'm turn
;r,, thn Irift nt eviinnrr tn fiji his side of
~, ~ c,Sa WINS f,ill, ryhibitrd This pXami-
nntinI N.,s rn.utnrd i'm thr afternoon. and
. 'i,,,,.,, IL, h,J ~, nnunrturitv to show
hiI lii1 and he drew 1,tt the fnrt that the
rntrt hnrsr had been newly pnpprpd and
tLn ,vnIIs ,,-orn NOT vnt drind when thpcom-
n'ittn" nrrivod nj Iroshurph. Then the
Inhnta wavnd Grrcc senator THOMPSON
showed his zeal for Irasburgh, the town in
which his property is situated. i'll which
~ iva "l. WINK, nv ~ ,,nrI.n
vhirh mnkrs thn EsunimnllX love the fro
zen shores of the North, the Patagonlan
the dreary shores of the South and tnc
savage o. inc lr4ptcS Co, ,tar n ii ,n IiS
"f H." imoJ"muotn Observation-Disclosures Of the
county buildings and their unsuitablity
for the purposes for which they were
designed. and he showed the compare
ntN nl''''t 4x,Int! ,a, tm hniI1 new
and suitoblr huildin1s. IIcalludcd to the
poor hotel accommodations at lrnsburgh.
an argument sufficient to decide the qlCS-
ton nstantcr with all who have visited
lrasburgh in midWintcr. Senator FlctCh-
err distributed Il circular showing that the
representatives of ten towns in the COun-
ty. representing population Of l3,r!6, and
a grand list of sol ,351, voted for the bill,
while eight voted against it representing
Il population of S15O. and Il grand list of
three times been submitted to the people
Sbld)lc lOT jilP court " StiUb 'll' .l'tl ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
Men and Boys, Attention

Don't buy any clothing until you have seen
some made by Tucker, Calder ~ Co. Read
their advert i~cm"ut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

As predicted in the FREE PRESS and
TIMES, a week ago yesterday, the commit
tee on elections upon the case of Judge
smith Wright of Wlliston have reported
against his being allowed to take his seat
and 1t will he discussed tomorrow after
noon. The judge intends to make Vigor
Gus fight for his life in the House, and he
ceLtAinlN has a strnMg euuitNhle case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
Woman Suffrage.

Petitions praying for laws allowing
women to vote at all town and municipal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
THE NET RESULTS.

Continued on eighth page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21

The Senate bill providing for changing
the shire town of Orleans county to a
point on the Connecticut and Passumpsic
River railroad, made II special order i'm
the Senate for yesterday afternoon, was
not discussed at all. The day was com
sumed in the Senate ina wrangle over the
House bill for the same purpose, which
was reported from the committee by Sen
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
How to Ex.erminate Wild Carrots.


The rains for the summer were uncom-
monty favorable for the growth of the wild
carrot and the meadows hayo been white
with the "lace ilowers," as ladies some times
call this pest. A good farmer, having been
very watehful for two years in extracting
every plant of wild carrot from hundred
acres oil meadow, finds the search this year
nothing but pleasant "walk over" Some
io'ks are arranging for severe two years
course of education in this particular. We
doubt il two years will be elIectual with
meadows that have long been given oyer
to this plant. The seeds are numerous
and hardy, living in the soil for many
years, and waiting chance to sprout. The
land cannot, be cleaned in a year or two
unless it lie fallow, and by repeating har-
rowing FIVE or six crops Of the young plants
are killed in a season. lithere are only
few scattering plants, pulling up by the
roots may answer tho purpose. On some
fields, when the carrots are about as plenty
as the grass, pulling is out Of the question.
1t would cost about as much as the land is
worth. The plant is biennial; the root
dies after bearing seed, and moving close
TO the ground is Just as good as the pulling
If not cut close, it will sprout, and send uD
blossom shoots. and make seed three or
four times in season. The only elIectual
treatment, aside from the plowing and
narrowing, is to prevent the seeding OF the
plant, by either pulling or moving it as
frequently as 1t may be found necessary
WM. Cliff, in Amcaican AgricuituriSt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
Plants and Ilill9 Your Crops.
Read the Terms &c Tenant Farmers
Given by North Carolina Land

q The Immigration Bureau of North Caro-
4 ina save ia charge some improved farms for
rent to Northorn tenant farmers on the fol-
owing conditions. which are the usual terms
ofrsnt charged In this State:
lst, GRAIN AND GRASS FARM. -
The land owner furnishes land, houses and
pays all taxes and expenses Of Improving
houses. stables and buildings. Tho tenant
farmer furnishes horses, tools and labor, and
receives TWO THIRDS OF CROPS. The
tenant fSrmer is allowed free OF rent garden
and vegetable patches He Is also allowed
TO raise stock hogs and chickens and receive
all proceeds from the sale Of them.
End, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FARMS.-The landowner furnishes land,
houses and pays all taxes and expenses Of
improving houses, stables and buildings.
The tenant farmer furnishes horses, tools
and labor, receiving Three-tourths OF tho to-
baeco and Twothirds of the grain crops. The
tenant farmer is allowed free Orient as in the
above mentioned farm No l.
3rd, TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASS
FAEMS.-Tho landowner furnishes land,
houses, leod for horses, tools, repairing and
keepng In order Of tools and pays all taxes.
The tenant farmer furnishes all the manual
labor receiving One-half fall crops raised.
The tenant farmer receives free ofrent as in
frat mentioaed farm NO. l.
9Th, COTTON, GRAIN AND TOBAC-
co FARMS Rented exactly on came terms
MS the above Tobacco, Grain and Grass Farm
no 2: OF If tenant farmer furnishes horses
and tools, he receives Two-thirds of the grain
and Three-iourths of the cotton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29

We often hear it asserted that hog cholera,
so called, is due directly or remotely to the
too exclusively use OF Indian corn. There
may be some truth in it, but there is no
proof. Indian corn is one OF the best foods
for attening hogs. 1t is particularly rich in
starch and oil, and of course, this means a
comparatively low proportion Of nitrogen
Gus or flesh forming ingredients. Whett,
barley, and oats, contain more nitrogen
AM mineral matter. Peas are still riche er
in nitrogen.
The nitrogen and miaeral matter OF
wheat exists largely in the bran, or in the
part of the grain Immediately under the
bran. If corn is deficient in nitrogen and
mineral matter, the evil, it would seem,
could be corrected by feeding bran and fine
middlngs in connection with the corr.
The practical difficulty is to get the pigs to
eat the bran. They prefer the corn. The
low price Of wheat gives us a good chance
to see il pigs will be healthier with less
corn. We do not say that wheat is worth
more than corn to iatton hogs but it is quite
probable that for young growing pigs, wheat
is the healthier and better food, and il
wheat is worth no more than corn, wheat
is probably the cheaper food, especially Tor
young animals. We believe in corn. 1t is
the grand American cereal. We can raise
it at less cost per bushel than wheat, but
when wheat cannot be sold for more than
corn, we can feed it TO our animals with
good advantage HARRIS in Amer
i,au dgricuItltri,t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
ADVANTAGES OF LOCATING IN
North CAROLINA.

CLIM ATE.-Whllo tho cold is not so So
we're, tho temperature OF midsummer is net
excessive or trying as farther North. Our
seasons are longer and therefore our crops
arc not killed by late or carly frosts.
THE SOIL Is ola variety Of compositions
---cla$ey, grayellr lime stone, slate, sandy
loan, etc This great variety Of soilsand the
nildness and advantages of climate will ac-
coua. Tor the variety Of products.
SOCIETY.-No section in the Union has
better yecutcd laws. Tho blessings orpollt-
isal, civil ard religious liberty are no where
moro fully protected than in NJ
IN,GENERAL.-Tho great fertility Of
our lands, the mlldncss of our climate, free
from tho scorching nd with0ring heat OF the
South and the extreme cold aud freezes Of
tho North 20 to show hat North Carolina is
Lur,ly the most favored agricultural section
IA America. Nature has not only given us
tho advantages OF producing, but It has pro-
Nide4 US with water-power to. WGrk up what
tLs soiI produces for US.
Isolcit correspondence from tenant farm.
srs Ia the Northern and New England States.
Iwill furnish persons low rate round-trp
IrauAportion from Boston, Now York or Bal
tinio,c 10 North Iarolina, so as to give them
IA Opportunity OF seeing the farms that arc
offered fer rent.
All farms advertised by us for ront ha 70
dwelling houses and out buildings on them.
Heug regular employo Of tho Agrlcul-
tur"l department OF North Carolina, make
he shurge tor information given or services
renderGdpe. sons seeking homes in the state.
Iwlllbs pleased TO furnish descriptive lists
sflsRds offered for sale in North Carolina to
AL persons WAC will write me.