davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
WANTED BOARDERs.

TWO OR THREg YOUNG MEN CAN
Il be accommodated with board and larpe.
airy rooms In a good neigh borhood. Address:
NJ, this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
PERSONAL.

DEAFowL NOTICE-THERE ARE TWO
il peafowls at my residence, 6iI East
belknap street, that are very Annoying.
The owner Will oblige me by taking them
away and paying cost OF this notice. n not
taken away Will have TO DISPOSE OF them. j.
O. Scott.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

SPECIAL AOTaTlIs'
Law ulSn
Members Of Fo,, :

SCOTT a FIvcH =
FORT Worth, Texas ',sl'is Z
ISm, h sns,lb ypsrmIaiSioesa !. ! /:
\, X,,allsy National bs ,,p' \ Nri
firu,e,hart 4 Co, Galye,,e,.. Il
Ludlow, Collector ils ~, II,
lily lily National BAN y NJ Y,
FIRST National bank ~ 4, \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
FOR sALE--nIIscELLANEonn.

NOR SALE-A NO. /. EDISON SpgAL,
- ing photograph for exhibitions or draw
inns s, purposes. Apply To II. L.. Moore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

II A. FRIEDRICH, MERCHANT TAI.
Lie Tor, SOS Houston street. suits made TO
order; Mt guaranteed none but the best
skilled workmen employed. All kinds OF
tailoring done with promptness and ut rea-
sonnble prices. Parties having work 10 do
orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
wANTED--mnsCEIl.ANrous.

NOR RENT &C. NICELY FURNISHED
~ rooms Corner Fourth and Grove streets
No. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

i'Dh SALh-A NO. !. EDISON SPEAK.
~ ing photograph for exhibitions or draw.
lmng,room purposes. Apply TO II. L, Moore.
C,eburne, Tex. " - -"ooie'
nor sALE-A BARGAIN-A NEW Two.
A story house, eight rooms two bath
rooms, corner lot, 100 feet Baunre. PAT Time
.Ioeslred' Address h. Il. A., Gazette once.
REAT BARGAINS FOR HOLIDAY
~ slits at the pawnbr, kers, next door 10
WSIehss Ss Sg Main street cold and silver
me 4 election ofrlngs and solid siIyerware.
YEN suber the place, 3l2 Muin street. foi the
pest bargains In the city.
II YOU HAVE LOST THE KEY T1 yoIfR
t - Trunk or VallHe, A, j. Anderson, 2O6 Hons.
ana am h, y,if can supply You with new one
eiasrs" ~, ensiahlee Mt. Locks, hinges,
ways on hand. - ~ 'lA''''ii' u
INok sALE,-TEN SHARES IN YOUNG
Mons Saving and Loan association nj
p1l' ADDRESS w, A. b., care Gazette.
DE-. r AARppLEY,S SOUTH AMERICAN
3D. Rowe, agent.
HsCELLAEEoUs.
-----f~---- '--,-~-----~-,~>-----
lNASHio NARLEDREss-M AKI NG-WEp
Ms. Resso anu ohll dresses q speclalty-by
c,,, toh anu flrst streets. orders frnm The
Guy ana country promptly attended TO.
nREss-MAKING-MR4.s =. f. SWIFT, late
-, ~ oi - llanta, Ca, a. d Mrs b. j. Lucore OF
ma o1Nt ntpluhi Iowa; have opened u dress
IIH nS,, a 1ia.h,inhElDg esiabllshment over Miss
infoonghndges millinery store. Would be
pbl.asse1 10 have shave OF tina patronage OF
~. - lhulth. Many yearB experience IN the
9 n. i enables them TO give abstraction IN
~ ~ s a,l hlyle, Stamping done and lessons
- cutting and hitting given,
w ANTED-ALL WHO DESIRE sUPE.
~ TOR laundry work done TO call or leave
GSI 1 AZ the Fort Worth steam laundry.
, sSolis beautifully CLOSED and elegantly nn.
aet. al Kinds OF laundrying Gone Tel
oPnone Hai' Corner Fourth and Jones streets
ElSE WORK DONE PROMPTLY AT
~ dlsAWick Steam laundry. Goods called
tTiaa1 "u ueiiNefed. Telephone 200. Give us
SoSs BAKERY, 60l HoUSTO sTREET,
c,,e 20 the place 10 get yonr choice bread,
hrn,..s,,, pies and iancy pastry work. Boston
eoti@an pieAu, lady -nngers, cocoanut cakes,
frnit csfsss 1ka i,nger snapa, spice cakes and
NstsAes kept IN stock and made 10 ord6r.
n ut1 ,s lof balls and parties made and orna.
a., h W. 70 order. Cream ppffs kept always
~, tuu also candles Of All kinds both fancy
retst bn-lni hltp cocQaOut candy, talfy, fig,
nis,'lu nut and NUT candles. Remember the
aior 81 Houston street, +. k.Wray. propri.
gS.oI. send Ia your Christmas orders carly
country Hens solicited
NEED, GRAIN. HAI AND COUNTRY
- \, bsopsn lce bought aud sold by 4, l.. Gibson
~, .o.o houston street, bet. Ninth and Tenth.
81. 81 atouk OF nay on hand for the whole
piisdu aaei large or small buyers can be snp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

Fresh roasted Rionosa coffee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

Nj D. PRIEST, STrSS,
W. onice over bs asigi.sl
MAIN and First street. O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
RooaIs FOR RrNT.

dor RENr-NGCE ROOMS, FURNISHED
A. or unfurnished on Throckmurton street,
the promises, or 10 A. q. Walker Gazette Of.
flee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
Ehe Daily Gazette
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.
RArns oF sunscRmTIoN.

TO MAIL 8UBSCRIBRRA
iPoltage Prepaid BY ne PllbitshNI.l
Daily. Weekly.
one Year..,...slo 90 One Year .............fl %
Blk MonthH......, 90 Six Months ...-.. 10
Three Months. B 90 Three Months.... 90
DELIVERED BY CARRI6IeH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

Nn T. CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TOA.
w j. Williams, fine matchmaker and
enEravor. Fine machine work done on short
notice. Mr.. williams Ia the best mechanical
workman IN the state in his line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

w s. PESDLEloS =
EM, saw law, For Ros:.as ~ \.
Flrst National bank - y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

A story house, eight rooms. TWO bath
rooms, corner lot, 100 feet square. PAT time
udesired. Address II. H. A., (3aaetia once
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

dor RENT-THE COLLEGE BUILDING,
IL owned by w. a. Huffman. Can be
used for hotel. Rent very low. Willis x
Logan, Second street, between Main and
Houston.
EOR RENT-THE CHEAPEST DIV Sill
~ ing houses in town. Corner Thr oclkmor.
ton and Eleventh street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
FoR INSTRUMENTATION.

EoR RFNr-FU FINISHED ROOMS AT
~ SIS West Third street, Mrs. Ambrose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

DAYIs, BEALL6EooS,-
IL md Councillor N IN Y. I.
Ing Mnin street, For, W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

SATURDAY moRNINo. DrormnER ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

hEAT BARGAINS FOR HOLIDAY
~ slils az the .pawnbr,ker's, next door 10
DashWoodh, BE- Main street. Gold and silver
mAIch1s' diamonds and ladiDs Iawelry. a
me me lection OF rings and solid siIyerware.
ZEN SmDer the place, 3l2 Main street, foi the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

W IL. ALDRlD0E -
,u.s Law, Notary PrIse.
lS22 Jones street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13
"'sCELLAREoUs.

l'AlS1hio SAFLEDREss.M AKI NG--WED.
No Inin ag and ball dresses specialty-by
Jnnst Sr, over Malone Waller q CO.,
~, ea.ol hnu flrst streets. Orders frnm the
Guy and country promptly attended TO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

+ YOU HAyELosT THE KEY no YouR
a, - trunk or Vallse, A. j. Anderson, 2)8 Hons.
soh street can supply you with a new; one
S e1aa VIII guarantee n ut. Locks, hinges,
ways on hand. ~ ''0-' u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

INok sALE,-TEN SHARES IN YOUNG
A. Mons Saving and Loan association M
par Address w, A. b., care Gazette,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-13

w aNTED-ALL WHO DESIRE SUPF-
~ I'os laundry work done TO call or leave
G G.ue,s ~ the Fort Worth steam laundry.
isSodds DsSptlinlly CLOSED and elegantly IN.
snho,, az ~ Kinds OF laundrying coue. Tel.
NPnoue %'i' corner Fourth and Jones streets
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Graham Normal COLLEGE.

THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
In this school there are two depart-
ments.
which young men and women are RE,
pared to teach in the public schools of
the State. When such complete this
course they receive the degree of Hache-
Tor OF the Elements. The books recon-
mended by the State Board of Educa-
ton are used in this course.
THE PREPARATORY DEPART
MENT.-ln this, students take an Eng.
l1sh, Classical, Mathematical. or Com
merclal course and are prepared for
College or Business. A military Or
ganlzation that is optional is attached.
For several years not less than a hun
dred students have beer in attendance
each session.. Board 50 to $40 per month
Tuition 50 So to 81 so per month. Tn
the country, near the school, board is
lower. All expenses are as low as the
character of the school will admit.
spring term opened Jan. 2nd. and
closes May 80. 1884.
Students charged from time of enter
ing. Correspondence solicited. Address
Rev.. W.. S. Long, a. M. Prest.
Graham, N. c.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

GOING BEHIND THE RETURNS
During the Christmas holidays Senators
Beck. Vance, and Jackson wanted Sena-
Currituck Sound. Nav, What's the
use 2" said he. ''It's ever SO much
more comfortable here. What's the use
of stopping around with your feet wet to
your waistband all day and never Shoots
ing a single duck? You go ahead and
let me be, and III eat at one sitting
every canvas-back you shoot" "Oh,
you will, will you?" cried the trio; and
off they went for Currituck, while Vest
stayed at home. Well, the hunters had
a streak of dumb luck" They returned
with about a hundred ducks, mostly
canvas backs; sixty snipe, two geese and
two swan. Jackson killed most of them,
his powers of silence giving him an ad-
vantage over his comrades. But Vests
hair stood on end when he saw the dis
play and thought OF what a job it would
be to eat nearly a hundred ducks at one
meal. And they say he has ever since
been busy going behind the returns and
trying to prove that the three Senators
never shot a bird, but sat in the Curri-
tuck lighthouse playing back CANNON
while the keeper and his assistants were
doing great slaughtering on the meadows.
-Erchange.
Senator Vest needn't unbutton him.
self. The dumb luck was more deadly
TO the poor geese than an whole volley Of
Senatorial speeches. They couldn't com
prehend it. Twas deadly silence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
-Messrs Hinsdale & Devereux have
dissolved partnership.

-Messrs Hinsdale & Devereux have
dissolved partnership.
Prof. Jos. A. Holmes read a paper
before the Mitchell Scientific Society at
the University last notwithstanding
the recent volcanic disturbances IN Java.
Young Vardrey McBee, son of Mr..
Luther McBee, of G%reenviile. S. C., died
last week. So did Prof. Guyot of Prince
ton College.
Rev. VIII S. Lacy called yesterday,
and we note with pleasure is ION the
mend" from his recent serious Hines.
He will remain in Raleigh a day or two.
DIR. John II. is also recovering.
Rev. c. NJ. Pepper prints in Char
lotte Observer his reply to Rev. DR..
Hepburn, and gives the affidavits OF
| Rev. Jos. w. Wheeler, Rev. J. b. Bal
lev, r. E. Blakey, Esq, T.. d. Winches-
ter. and others. making a strong case.
1t has long been recognized that
| the South is the victim of too much land,
| and too great natural advantages. Every
| community has dozens of men who are
very wealthy, yet rarely have a dollar
to spare. All their cash goes to pay
taxes, and high per centages on provi-
sions which they are obliged to buy,
| year after year, in order to have the
pleasure of supporting half a dozen ten
| ant families, or renters, " so-called.
This sort of Land incubus is well IL
Illustrated by a story from Rev. DR..
| Pritchard. One of his Pensioners had
| three hundred acres of land and two
daughters. He felt dreadful poor and
could hardly afford tallow candles
for the girls to entertain their low
ers, though right here be it remarked
the boys secretly wished every candle
| about the Observation-Disclosures.
| However, when one OF the girls mar
| ried he cut off 100 acres for her portion,
and devoted extra effort to improving
| the remainder. 1t flourished so finely he
made more money than ever before!
The next year the second daughter mar
| ried, and he cut off her portion, leaving
only a paltry hundred acres for his own
| support. 1t was a slim prospect, but
he set at work with a vim, and by DIM
| offertilizing, deep-plowing, seeding, etc.,
| soon had the 100 acres in fine order.
And now the old gentleman has a bank
account, and talks of buying a big farm
for each of his grand-sons. He says lie
makes more real profit from 100 acres
than from the whole plantation former
ly.
This is a hint. If you have more lane
than you can properly cultivate, and Il
it is rich enough to cost you taxes, SEND
us a lard offering it for sale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

aware of the fact that the royal COVER
nor's authority was no where respected
in North Carolina at that time
Again William kennon, is credit
ed with making a speech for. and assist
ing to draft the Mecklenburg instru-
ment by which, of course, he means
that dated, in print, May 3lst. On the
contrary, none of the witnesses ever
connected his name, in any way, with
that paper. He was on the select COM
mittee TO draft 4 declaration which was
not attested by the clerk, but signed by
every member OF the committee. and
read out to the assembled multitude.
But enough to show that the Major
has laid down more errors, than propo-.
sitions. Political economy is based
upon a division of labor, and he has un-
dertaken decidedly tool much IN discard
ING the assistance of the signers them
selves in ascertaining the number and
the dates of their manuscripts.
II. ID. q.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

-Messrs. LedouY 81 Ricketts,, Chem
lists of New York City. Or. A. r. Le-
doux was formerly State Chemist of n,
CO gives IN analysis of Durham Bull
Fertilizer, and say lis commercial value
is $37. 95 per ton. 1t sells for $50. cash.
1.-The best test of a pudding is the
eating of ii, '-says an old adage; and
the pest test of plant-food is to leave it
to the plants. This test was applied to
the "CHEMICALs'' Of WIN. SIMPSON &
Co., and if you will call on our clever
neighbors 1.-TWO doors south of the f. 81
M. offlce) you can see certificates from
a score or more of prominent Farmer
Jurymen WHO tried them.
THE peruvian Mixture, made
by Upshur's formula, is offered for sale
by Messrs. Parker & Sneliing,-a reli-
able firm. 1t is specially designed for
Corn and Cotton, and is given a valu-
able standing by the State Chemist.
AS we said of the Durham Fertilizer.',
a new broom is apt to sweep clean.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Railroad Items.

"A lesson to tlack-men! y special
train on the Carolina Central Il. Il. last
Wednesday, struck a loose rail where
the section-master had torn it up to re-
pair the track, between Abbottsburg
and Bladensburg. The engine and sew
eral cars were wrecked, fireman Taylor
"a brother Of Engineer Archie Taylor
killed, and Engineer Collins scalded
very;painfully, if not fatally. Tbe Sec
ton master is reported to have fed,-
after seeing the result of his 9tDess-
ness. The rules require that a signal
should be set on each side of a lifted
rail.
The Hamlet 81 Cheraw connection,
which is now being surveyed, is called
the Palmetto road. 1t is not al extern
sion of the r. & Augusta Air Line. but
is understood to have arrangements
with that road; so that Col. Moncure
Robinson's cars can pass directly south
from Fredericksburg to Ridgeway
thence over his sons track to Hamlet
via Cheraw & North Eastern to Char
lesion. This will likely be a favorite
route for Florida travel, as a great
many of the wealthy tourists prefer to
come via Mt. Vernon, Richmond, Raj
eigh, etc. The Palmetto will eventually
push on FROM .Cheraw to Camden and
Columbia.
Going to Florida in private car is now
the rage. Col. Frank Coke, with hs
family, in the DAISY" went down
last week and the next day, the
Mast, the vilifier of the South, with 9
car load of English snobs, the Earl q
Huntingdon, Lord Hastings, ETC., took
the Eastern route to st. Augustine.
-Asheville 1dcQnce says: "We learn
that on yesterday morning a new set O
hands, from engineer to breakmen. was
placed on the Ducktown branch of the
Western North Carolina Railroad. We
failed to learn the cause of the sudden
change of employees
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

AN EDITOR VINO CAN TALK As WELL
AZ There was a large number OF
the parents and friends of Wilson Graded
School in attendance "Wednesday to see
the calis;henics and to hear the presenta,
ton speech. 1t had been announced
that Mr.. W. II. Blount, the ornate
edite of the Mirror" would make the
presentation and this had served to draw
many. He made the speech. tie was
practical He was ornate. lie was
witty. He vas eloquent lie was m
describable. The scintillations OF his
mirth-provoking wit the beauty and
symmetry of his figures the grandeur OF
his thought the forcefulness OF his de-,
livery-all combined to instruct and
amuse his hearers. 1t was a good effort
worthy of the man and the occasion
Wilson Adrdnce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

WHAT A THING THE MIND ISL
Mr.. f. IL. Tibbetts, one of the surviv-
ors of the City of Columbus disaster. re-
late the follow incident of a 'sstout
man. neal him in the rigging who was
terribly afraid to die:
Il told him to pray, but he said
he couldn't. l told him that there
was little chance for life, and he should
take the opportunity to make his peace
with God. l prayed with him and he
did so and said he felt better. a young
man near me was in great mental dis
tress. He told me he didn't know how
to pray and couldn't he had led such a
a wicked life. AT last he said: II will
not 90 before my Maker with a pack of
cards in my pocket" and he threw his
cards overheard, but he persisted with
the wreck"
This brings to recollection the COM
mon practice among soldiers of throw
away their packs of cards on entering
battle. Many very hard cases who
scofled at religion in their daily lives,
would shudder at the thought of being
found dead with a pack of cards in their
wallets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Personal Paragraphs.

M. Sam. T. Nicholson has located at
Goldsboro.
Prof. and w. c. Kerr. are spending
sometime in Florida for the climate.
Rowan has wisely chosen Hon. John
s. Henderson chairman o. her County
Court.
John N. Webb, Esq, of Hillsboro,
is at Blount Springs, Ala. We are sorry
to say he has located there.
Capt. VIM. Kirkland, of Hillsboro,
nov commanding the Colorado, has of.
fered to go to the relief of the Greedy
| party, and he suffers from rheumatism.
Rev. ]. Nj. White, Principal of Holly
| Springs Academy, and Mrs. White, for
merly Miss Ellington of Clayton, were
in town Monday meeting numerous
friends.
Wilson Mirror in vigorous English
sketches the political situation, and por.
trays the great risks which confront the
Democracy in the ensuing campaign.
Then it concludes that Hon. w. I.
| Dortch is the best man to head the ticket.
Augustus w. Graham, Esq, and
other young gentlemen of this State,
have become owners of large mining
property near Birmingham, Ala, and
are now engaged in organizing it on a
business basis.
DIR. Edward Warren ("Bey') was in
Washington last week the guest of Sen
ator Vance. Col. Donan is there also
lobbying for the embryo State Of Dakota.
Ashevllle Republican says:
"Tbe Presidents most intimate friend
among Southern congressman is Sena'
Ransom, Of North Carolina. He calls or
the President socially very often and
thinks him a royal good fellow"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

THE EXPOSITIoN.-RepOrts from va
| rious sections of the State indicate that
the counties are slowly declaring in sup
port of the project, officially. Attorney
| General Kenan gives the opinion that
the county authorities may make an APP
preparation, not directly to the EXPOSE
ton, but for the purpose of raising a
| county exhibit to be sent to the Exposi-
ton. Mitchell county voted $500 for
this object. Meetings are being held in
| other counties. The commissioners OF
Wake have summoned the magistrates
to consider the question of $1,000 appro-
p~riation from this county, March Sd.
The Board of Directors of the ENposl-
ton met on Friday night, with IL out OF
20 Directors present, viz. J. jarvis,
w. S. Primrose, DR.. Grissom. w. G.
Upchurch, John Nichols, Julius Lewis,
VIM. Woollcott. and w. {. Stronach,
of Raleigh; Col. w. III. S. Burgwyn, OF
Henderson DIR. BenbOw, of Green's
UOlO, IL ~. LOLlOl, vi -
Pardee, from the 'land of Wooden Nut
megs," was invited to participate. The
Board sat until after midnight, and elect
ed an EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE,-to
| take the affair in hand, and steer"
things. The committee: Jarvis, Up
| church, Nichols. Benbow, Burgwyn.
The next move.was to invite the Agri-
cultural Department officials to sit with
the Executive Committee.
Meantime, Mr.. President w. s., (not
w. H., as printed last week. Primrose
is very busy and earnest in organizing
the Preliminaries. He is preparing to
enlist the ladies in the good WORK. He
has letters from every county expressing
interest. Bro. Bernf~ ID, of the Star, it
is understood, cannot accept the position
rendered him. but will do everything in
his power to aid the Exposition. Maj.
J.. S. Carr was detained at home by the
illness Of Mrs. Carr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

....From the very first suggestion the
citizens of Raleigh took hold of this en-.
terprise with an enthusiasm that is en-
tirely beyond precedent. The moving
spirit was Mr.. w. s. Primrose, the SON
of Mr.. John Primrose, who before the
wal was a well known merchant here ;.
Mr.. John Primrose came from Scotland.
and was an honorable man of industry
who left his family none too rich.
Young Primrose was for a number of
years employed in the State National
Bank-positions of trust that he vet
holds. Since the reorganization of the
North Carolina Home Insurance Conn
pany' he has been its Secretary. He is
35 years of age and deacon 10 the Presbv-
terrain church. He has never held anv
public office nor has he ever sought anv.
He is as independently situated and
has lived and worked as plainly and
independently as any man in North Car
zette.