davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-17
ORANGE CULTURE.
Some Change i'm the Methods of Or
angc Culture in Putnam
County.

Orange-growers have learned much in
the last few years as to the needs and
habits of the tree upon which their in
come depends. Formerly the cuitiva-
ton was clean and deep, then it was
made light rs possible; now our most
successful cultivators leave the crop of
grass to shade the land from the sum
mer's intense sun, and turn it under as
mulching in the early spring. This IS
practiced by many who have learned to
do so from bitter experience, and dislike
still the neglected appearance it gives
their groves. It is not because labor Is
saved. but because they realize that some
protection should be afforded from our
summer heats, which viii bake" even
the Iightest soils,
Some go still further, and maintain q
sod of Bermuda grass is an actual ad-
vantage to the orange. We know of at
least one valuable grove near Palatka
where this idea is being carried into
practical effect.
1t has long been the custom to plant
cow-peas in the groves during the early
spring and leave the vines to shade the
soil during our summer months Bet
many think the slight culture needed te
ensure this growth is a disadvantage to
the trees after the roots have begun e
take possession of the ground. "'
have seen many apple and peach or
chards doing well in heavy sod, ane
many fine orange trees may be seen n
this county where the masses OF Ber
muda grass around the roots have ne
been broken for years. The wild OF
ange is always found surrounded by tl'
most luxuriant vegetation. and seems +
do best in spots where the sunfgh
never touches the earth. We are yer
far from knowing al that is to b
learned in the cultivation of the fruit
in which we take 50 much pride.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-17
DECISIONS TO ORDER.
The Shrewd Trick OF lawyer Sam
wentworth Pretty Smart.

Boston Gazette.
Said prominent Boston lawyer Mon
day: II knew Sam Wentworth well,
and enjoyed your story about him. He
was bright and smart. believe he was
as smart as Ben Butler. with whom he
studied. He and once tried g case TO-
gether at Maiden. Returning to the
court room after the noon recess, Sam
turned to me and said: Look here, that
Judge is an old fool, and I am going to
have some fun with him. He has one
hobby, the case of Smith VS.. Smith, and
that is all he knows about law or cares
about it. We went into the court room.
In front of the judge lay large pile OF
law books. When the counsel for the
prosecution put his first question to the
witness Sam got up and objected to it.,
though it was perfectly proper ques-
ton. When asked why he objected,
Sam went to the pile Of books in front
of the Judge, and, picking out one,
rapidly read two pages of the decision Of
the supreme court in the case Of Smith
VS.. Smith, the judges hobby. Knowing
Wentwoi th well as I did, I suspected
that something was in the wind, and
lool.ed over his shoulder at the book.
What do you suppose he was reading his
decision from? The supplement to the
general laws Of Massachusetts. ] had
to go and put my head out of the window
to keep from giving him away. Though
bursting with laughter, / was neveTthe-
less fearing that he was going to get him
self into trouble As soon as ne had got
through reading [ realized that the criti-
cal point had come ] turned around 20
see how he was gong to get out of it.
sWill you let me see that decision?' said
the counsel for the prose 3ution. Quick
as flash Sam threw The book in
among the others, and, looking imperi
ously at his opponent. said ] had tc
hunt through the pile for it; you do the
same. What do you think cf a man
who could make up two pages of n dect
sion and pretend TO read it in such way
as to completely battle the judge, and
/ then get out OF his predicament rs 6laco
/ frTlv as he did? Pretty smarj, ! call it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-17
A FIGHT Ar AN EAGLES EYBEE
Four Big Birds Assail a Man on the
Summit OF a PrecjpitOus Cliff.

Four Big Birds Assail a Man on the
Summit OF PERCEPTIONS Gift
From the Denver Republican.
III. o. Collins. at present engaged in
gulch mining in the gold pIacers Of
Douglas county, had a peculiar andsome-
what startling adventure The other even
ing. After supper on Saturday evening
Mr.. Collins started out TO explore the
neighboring hills. Approaching g pre-
cipitous cliff he felt that his souls desire
would forever remain ungratided unless
ne scaled It's precipitous sides. This.
after considerable difficulty, he accom-
plished. Upon the highest point of the
narrow summit he discovered a hugh
nest perched. Leaning over with much
difficulty to his SIR prise he saw four APP
parently very young butvery large birds,
which, although but recently hathed,
were already the size OF a large chicken.
He was about to place his hand in the
nest to secure them. when he was most
savagely attacked from above by -four
monster DlfuS, which ne dL ONE ACCO5'
nized rs specimens of the national bird
| in all their native freedom, and. as he
/ found to his cost.ir Ill their native
socereeh and vigor. Like fash the
quar;ette swooped down OIL him anc
with bealzs and talons struck and bruised
him considerably about the head and
face, forcing him to beat a retreat afteI
a one-sided battle, lasting perhaps tifteel
minutes.
fastening to the camp Mr. Collins oh
tanned the assistance OF another miner
anc the twd, armed with clubs, retrrned
to the scene of battle The old eagle
had disappeared, but an investigation O
the rest disclosed the cause. They ha'
removed three Of the young during hi
absence. The remaining one he secgre'
by placing it in a broad-brimmed fe'
hat and lowering it down the side Of tb
cliff with rope to his companion. Eht
eaglct is now in camp, tae pet of tn
bows. and is thriving wonderfully.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

NEW YORK, August 15.-The business
failures occul ring throughout the coun-
try during the last seven days, as re-
ported by r. g. Dun & Co., number, for
the United States, 203, and FOR Canada
II, or a total of 220, as against a total of
232 last week, showing q decrease of
twelve failures. The casualties are stll
heavy in the Pacific States In other
sections of the country these are about
up to the average.
YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST
KEY WEST, August ia case of yel-
low fever has been reported from the
United States steamship Galena, ana
sent to the hopital The board of health
is not satisfied that it IS yellow fever
from the fact that there is no other sus-
picious cases on the island, and the man
was sick Pine days before being reported.
A strict quarantine has been established,
and all proper precautions against the
disease have been taken.
THE CHOLERA STATEMENT.
PARIS, August 15.-The record of the
ravages of cholera in various French
towns during the last twenty-forr hours
is rs follows At Toulouse, 5 deaths oc-
CURED; at Carcassone, 6 deaths and 1G
fresh cases; at Mines, death; at Cet5e,
7, and at Vogue 3.
MARsEILLEs, Aug dst 15.-During The
twenty -four hours ending at 8 O'Clock last
night there were twenty deaths here
from cholera, Theincrease is due to the
intense heat. There was one death from
cholera yesterday at Spe2zia, one at Cas-
telnuovo, one at V'la Franca and four
at Bercette.
ToUL0N, Aug lst 15.-There were three
deaths from cholera here last night:
among the victims was a lieutenant OF
the navy.
A REv0LU FION NIPPED.
ST LOUIS, AugIst ia special tele-
gram from the City of Mexico to the
be-Democrat say:
"A conspiracy againstth government
has been discovered here, embracing q
plot 10 depose President GongaIez and
put in bis place Jose Marin IGlesias, and
to assassinate General Diaz and al the
leaders of what is known as the TlxepeC
party The plot is said 10 be " widespread
in the States of Vera Ciuz, Pueblo, More
las and Queeratio, and that there isS,eat
public anxiety. number Of arrests
have been made in the City of Mexico
during the week, embracing severa
prominent persons, among them Fran
cisco Meica ex-Minister Of Finance; Ri
cordo Roninez, ,ex-Judge OF the Fedora
District of Gregori; Perez Jorden.
prominent law ger; General Ecfcio Cha
vorro. Colonel Jose Maria RodiriS lez
Augustin Mendoza, Ambrosio Domiri
queq, Ramon Jua~ez, Mis- lel Solced'
and Vidal Carral; also, the wife of JoI
den. The later had q sm9H printing
office, in which large number of poster
were found ready for circulation excitin
the people to revolt against the presen
government and in favor of Iglesias.
No further explanation IS given, bu
other Arrests are expected 30 be mad
and active measures w2l be taken to dc
feat the plot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22
Specimens o. Yankee Politics
. Bitter TRADE Against the
south Delights che Home
Of old Abe lincoln.

Some people think the Farmer amt
Mechanic is too p.ain-spoken about the
Yankees. and there are scores of men
in Raleigh who have refused to subscribe
or advertise with the paper, because Of
its truth-telling; though they must bor-
row a copy aud read it, else they would
not know what we say.
Well, we like peace as much as any
man, and we desire the Union as much
as most men. and we have more North
ern friends than the generality of South
erners; but we know an enemy when we
see him, and we decline to train with
that class of Southerners who bend their
bodies to receive a kick, ami smlllngiy
profess to love the kicker, provided they
can make one out of him. We need
money, but not so badly as that!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22
,kea Civilization! a Blaine
ctub Turns into a Mob and
g-araIiY fortunes an In
sane Man!

We have no. noticed that the Yankee
AMER. alIuic to the superiority Of
--rsrp Civilization when they mildly
-uibed the recent horrible lynch
and ''atrocities'' at the North:
.raa-h more han half a dozen men nave
..-a tortured to death by mobs within
many weeks. Here is the latest
-trare-tscnd the troops" and all
;,g--tigating committed
STRUNG UP IRE TINES.
Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-THE people of
,h;- city have found little else TO talk
,beIt to-day than the terrible double
,s.edy at L9Crosse last night. While
a-s-v one deplores the lynching, it would
ra hardly true to say that any one regrets
tls. Justice was meted out SO speedily.
The murderer was a river man some
f.ur OF five years ago He got hurt BY
81 Inc and was FOR some time In the Rock
Island Asylum. Since that time he has
NIT been regarded as sane. Two years
a-o he boarded with Mr.. Donaghue,
lr. when he came back last spring
nanaghue refused to keep him a. he
.nusilcred him dangerous. His mania
assumed a honicidal phase. particularly
eLen under the Influence Of liquor. BE
had a.'cn threatened TO Kill j. j. Hogan,
Fank Cook. james McCord, and the
n. n5ua.5s, some OF whom he did not
-ra4 know, with no other provocation
.laa -lme Imaginary injury. Two years
ago ae attacked Frank Hatch at a game
..es~ls III tie Star saloon, for which he
Isn't T.. ha.t4-.n Ir-aDn A--l,,v, g.
wear. auG 1t l. tie universal regret To day
,H.- ne was net kept there, as he ought
.t ssy been.
the tirst stories of he assassination
aa. ynchlng were very nearly correct.
fi.taeii walked out OF i crowd and shot
Burton, who was at the head Of a Re
rIbIcan procession. He fired eight shots.
every bail taking effect in the victims
body Burton was dead before his friends
t-aahtd him. A. soon a. the great
crowd realized what had taken place,
she procession changed TO wild mob. Two
hours agecwarl Mitchelrs body was
hanging from a tree IN Court House
Park. The jail was very nearly battered
down before the cU.prit vas secured.
When dragged out III the jail yard an
old clothes line vas placed around tie
trembling Wr.tchGS neck ana = Wei
Known young taan grasped one end and
climbing up a t.~t, tried TO pull Mitchell
into the air. me rope snapped. Il
was adjusted around his neck q second
time aud over ! limb. \ dozen men
began Juggling at the other end. \ Sec
ond time the rope broke, and MITCHELL
who had been pulled high in the an,
fell heavily to the ground. by this time
some one appea-ed with a pew rope, aud
IN a Few moaea,5 the almost iuseas;U.e
man vas jyrkcd INTO the air q third time
and the rope was tied to 4 limb After
short struggle H. wretch was snifocated,
and as soon as i WaS announced by these
near by that life was extinct the mol
quietlg dispcrze@-
There i uo -ubt now that Mitchell
was insane. In iact. he Vas regarded a
a most dangerous maa..e ny all of hi
acquainJaa"es,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

t.ISGNGDD. IL. -, Oy,. II.
The gin house aud - 81 - b1les %
cotton and some tobacco, belonging 70 Mr..
r. r. Bullock, was destroyed by fire yes
terday at noon. The wind was blowing
high, and it caught frcm a spark from
the engine. Several parties had cotton
in the house. Loss two or three Thousand
dollars. Mr.. Il. had a tobacco barn and
contents burned ! week or 50 ago.
Dryest, busiest weather ever known
Frost this morning, but 20 prospect Of
rain.
4 large delegation ffom here would
have been to the Exposition. but for the
dust. Some say # it don't rain, the man
ayers should extend tie time and not
close on the 18th,
Cotton is nearly al picked out: about
J ola crop made. Cora good turnips
and potatoes poor. Streams drying up.
Politics warm. though 20 much speak
ing it has become stale N the body poll
ties. G. f. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

MIR. G. J. Bartholomew living near
Wbitakers had a little child burned to
death by falling in a bucket of hot water
last eek.-Southerner.
...Oxford Orphans Friend says;
..The liberal contribution which appears
this week from Winston is due. III a
GREAT measure, to the efforts OF the toll
lowing ladies: Mrs. II, \; Brown. Mrs
Champion, Mrs. f. j.. Allen, Mrs a
A. Smith. Miss Louise Biting. Miss
Cleve Sawyer. Miss Mary Norfleet, Mss
Lena Lott. Miss Mary Hardy, Miss
Florence Watkins, Miss Laura Byerley-
Miss Lille George. Prof j. a. Delke,
of Murfreesboro, n. c., who taught
school in this county for DR.. Roger
Gregory some forty years ago, spent a
few days with US this week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22
\ WOMAN KILLED EN-RoUTE 70.

4 WOMAN KILLED EN-RoUTE FOR
THE CIRCUS.-An immense crowd, Il
motley crew assembled to see John
Robinson's Circus on Monday. OF that
vast throng who, full OF hope and eX-
Meeting fun, left home that day for Shell
by. one colored woman Jane Dickson
returned not home. With Der the mys-
terry of life was ended suddenly in the
suburbs of Shelby, and the crimson and
roseate light in the East behind her at
early dawn saw a corpse, and the waters
of Flat Rock branch 'aving her body,
The mule attached to a one horse
wagon. containing several persons, ran
away down the hill, threw her and others
out of the wagon, which was also
broken. She fell partly III the branch
with head down the stream and
portion of her body resting on the
rrass. Her neck was not broken, not
a bone was fractured, yet there she lay
dead! A physician was Immediately
summoned, and DR.. Andrews pronounc-
ed death from conclusion ofthe BRAN.
-SbeIby iMTOrd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

+r' h#.. Ne h# AE"Hth@-.1 #AD
#..e. .ed & call to the Pas crate sugar
Dreaa Church. AAeeEi,nhurs Go
~.-.f..eF Dave Gat-'. Ia. Iorr. F.
~l.riT uadts h,nds,ma rr.f5anre n,
w..ry,rt, nj rtr .,.-. ..,s- -
m .baat csr,Stmas.-p rSgnt.
~ -
-. Al.
+ 4. r.r..r r.s4.raa W. DIS -.8
hat E. n.snrrq vii a.-e
..aru. rs tho snir- r.e
s.t aysr
.'to.'
~. "'' ~ le'Ll
800 4
@l ING
te'1n'''" % N'~-'-. az --.ll~l7-
....A mob ii masked n4aa attempted
- 9Iea TWO He-'a-s IL jsla a oeha.ob.a,
'---s > anu stHierce@ 10 laHttson5neH ioI
poisoning q ,am.!y, "a We're driven OF
oy the sheriff aud htN deputies.
....Fhe fIChboTus claimant has been
discharged from prison -Chinosc
claim to have defeated 500 French troops
at Iamsul, Oct. 18Th. " Richard j.
Waddy shot his wife and Il Hiss hogue,
and then killed himself, at ~heavenWorth,
e'eT iuShe9' q que aiiheG 5oiu-
ler' .iEthS ap~ul 5nT L MIS- W. ~ Cohl.
tuS Juo. ~ - - : G ~ Il.
us iiSti < 49,. ~ ~ 80 nv ~ ri, ~
"a - y, - - -
~ IN VI - - - 80 80
-. -,
7'''0
..A 'o!ofeA woman a3taed nary
DiAQg' vas run over to,i HiilSd Eetl beS
Ton AIOh"ay hI&h'' ~ 'H@ n - =
!felGht lt@l4- II seems 'i''' nc A." : slea'-
-; ! l'i Ie,ss't ~ w. ye ~ 'ba 10y -,
cars, and in roiue down he arada where
sLa US kiIlaI. Il i,srrp1sel fhat She list
bar b,Iarca and fen. Sic was badly man
gIod
- ~. DLra1
'oi9'ns =" lle n.l"ue piI-d
1t"tS% Tue lo.I'M.lC 1te tic Ie"I1 uc-
oataD,e States; NaIlolLi'a' tolinectL-
CUT NIlSillI"n' Nu1'"1, -He" llahlleillG;
~ E'm u T. :" CIn,,nia,d - pol,
- - ~ -
N - -" - CIS "J
m1' - d. Tt ~
are not certain, We thinz.
7n.+,f,o
-. C.ean ~ - ~.
- - "a $40 ma - -" ~,
~ -. : - - 60, W
.. -, - - 4 q.
r''Eeo vi D."
IIo122S 90 oo,
t'a'.-o,'' " ''..e-. II- -.-
--
ON -1 -''s 80
- 80 ~,
IN
...zrr. 4. Branch left on Tuesday
| ror New York. accompanied by Miss
! rfanq who VIII enter onnoftIa f1rs,fua
/ rEo1is of thai civ. Miss Annre Farra.
! L5. ratu~red from her .f5a1mnr tr.n ~.
-romTar;a6 by Ter copsin Ms 10TH,
W-arren of W~fIriorton N;ss Nam,
pint ,atnrnad from Pncl-r ZFor1t ~
Tnas5av Mrs salt Harrison Mrs A !
1aane Mrs " 7 Harris and Miss An.
Mo nreyer tool, in tie Fvnosition tn.
- PIoia pboIos bas ret,,-roJ f~on
paIo;-h and oI5bis ola me VII -
IviIson - '"9 - = 7"
"ihS0H
1.-The grading Of the Atlantic
Tennessee q Ohio Railroad from
Statesville TO Tayloryil,e, was complete,
last Saturday. Capt. kneeland informe.
Us that many of the cross-ties had beer
put alongside the road and that ne ex
peeted to contract soon for all the re
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

WHAT Is SAID ABOUT THEM -
Theatre-goers who failed to see The
Dead Heart missed a treat indeed.
Mr.. William Uarris's company. which
presents this drama-so popular III
Edwin Adlm's day-is an exceedingly
strong one. 1t IS not hyperbole to say
that it is the equal Of any company
which has appeared in Richmond during
the past five years. Mr. Harris, who
ssumes the leading role is Il most
refined and talented actor. He speaks
his lines with striking ~cloquence, aud
where passion Is required he comes fully
up to the mark. The duel scene n lhe
third act between EoJsg. L8alry. the
sculptor l3Ir. Uarg.sl, aad the Abe
Lat0ur. (NIr. Morris.n1 roa-uirccH &,
and provoked VIII ar s*r l,r,
Glenney, 1.r. Morrison al. Miss L5eo
are artists .. the lrst rank, atd we're
highly complimented as. u-gn--E-
moRI StGts
This Is the company which viii play n
Raleigh this week in aid Of the Contede-
rate Home at Richmond.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22
Lowest Rates Fer 1884.

men a ay5,e6 10 eX-
amino the sal aae3 >-L dale b. Nd
vgr.isln- Rates. which VIII stand until
December l. 1851. These Rates arc
lower than any other published n The
State pres and are cE aesa-lv cheap
for q f.. 4ay.gg tie a.|ry jlation, the
stand. a.5 t#e va.Uls#. class Of
Readcrs. o.. She Furmer @f, Ktahaate.
We deal fairly by all our patrons, and
print our best term. 10 a " answering
letters Of inquiry.
G@y-Evary advertiser receives the pa
per regularly during the term Of his card;
thus getting anewsy Family Newspaper
free.
aG-Th.s paper does not Puff" any
body: but It seeks to benefit both its
subscribers and advertisers and loses
no opportunities to serve them. Our
friends know this and 50 do our me
mics.
H. Advertisements changed Is often
as desired. without extra charge. You
can Iav any number inches Of space,
and use them all in one week. o scatter
them At intervals during the year. to suit
the needs OF your business. But all
Bills are coIlectible at tie end Of the
month, pro rata whether sou have
used your space or not.
E-Unlcss you prefer to iE up youl
own cards. it would be better 10 let the
Editor orange them for YOU. Give Inn
the point. and state how much YOU can
afford TO spend in advertising, and lie
will do the best that cau be done Tor the
money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

lY-tsa.
III th. our ,rg
In weakness ~ud q
We we - Th.e OBS. TJe5t
Aud lay ogr AurI At Thy feet
Nalo 50. 4Etue tH 3sg na ,
We claim TG. promised E.=a'
We prey Thee ..av les-.
In p.t. bend g l, ming e
Ip this. Thy pasp
On. sud Hs ram agou tle earth.
Remove from us tins fearful Hearth,
Nor Jet Thy children die.
II mercy look upon Us now.
While al Thy feet we Aumbly boss.
And owL DER fearful need
Of faith, and charity. aud love.
While daily do q actions prove
The sinful lives $50 lead.
Fal-ehood, and sins Of every name.
Fraud aud dishonesty and shame.
Stalk boldly through our }a-'
Nor do Thy Judgments Gems to stay
Their mad csreer-but o. tae.- ga.
They ra-L--a lamCIass band,
God pity every s.aa. soul
Who thus iales agle control.
nor e'el I.y voice doth heed.
Though Haou la-t ea through s es
of brass
Iiro' parehod g9aud and E.,heraI
grass,
COL as jl aa usl1t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22

doctrine q. Us feiff OIL ,-
the victor holgp~ ,la - =
inst srnt Gcorge -,
ual bone ward In oE;, So
enough n believe tbat i. ,f,,
professions really have ans.
are aovthin0 bet rod d.
fish bGoEs With v-bf.L ssI-t s''
o,o nf ..e e.. 1'sa IL sN.
ever boon b,stiI.t,. 80 .fla,- a'1
proyements Ir lie ma ~ Co. .l. n
hut va nevc~ ~
-rabbar % dner% AL A.. tE.f
NOT thrIrzt Sc .lr..a 4
it md = -,
ou-,T - ~ r"1 -5.
II or,I4..Ir-
fo, No 49,,
Nh :. - - ~ - me e+i.'t
bnnrd To5e,-c ~ 'ti' ! ,-,r-
sinni arr To.,5s,,.
sbirto s.,.,s,d ,r;t. ~
Sortb ,.~a5,a "I'"e' ~
II go III Sea-
co., 's.y" - 1.C
-. 'H- WINE IL
49, """ TO-
- III "IileIn states
t.l.e9 are
DNt rom tiC
IaGn nv ~ ..Ii'o. -NdllI
n9tfa,.r - ION ''G
o~nrIn..G ~. "a ,.-1
iN A'" u
- - respect a
~. 1." r- ~9-.A'@I>-J'
-" 80 ~ .A5 '-F@'1i& senate
In a
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- w. o'.s'''1 ."1 Vi
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pul' a+..' '', AH 'l4a loiS
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anJ 81 - - G"
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22
Gov. Vance IN DuPlin.

MI OLIVE. y. o.. Oct. is.
senator Vance spoke here ta- az tsa
very large crowd estimated st 500 to 1000.
The srsoa -as we'll received ami will
10 Hu.a good. Tie p~asan5l-i9a Of the
tarri. question WAS the he-. i. has ever
tcee the pleasure o. the writer 10 hear.
One .g-IsFa- 3t hi, speech wa- thlt he
~ss t~tane3 t5 with wa.sc. IGNITION av
a considerable numger or e, , men.
anil rta repeatedly an-3aulai ta hem,
although le plainly J8l4 them he u,
lo favor 1f a white man. government.
is- speech will DE doubt make votes
Truly, l.. .. T..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22
CAS-. Pl-sE---cTES- FIGURES.

g-The Party Conventions, Celebrations, Public
Meetings, state Exposition, drumming ! weeks, the
Election returns, the Legislature, Courts, etc.
will bring thousands Of visitors to Raleigh this
wear. = six-Inouths card Of your Business, or
Profession, or school, ought to be q good invest
ment. Try it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-22
Places u Visit.


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