davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
CONVINCING.

The proof of the pudding is not in
chewing the string, but in having an
opportunity to test the article direct.
Davis & Fowler, the Druggists, have
a free trial bottle of DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup for each and
every one who is afflicted with
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Consumption
or any Lung Affection. a..
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Clerk.

By GEO. BEIsIGL,
Deputy.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-23
Crumbs Of Comfort.

Ear ache. tooth ache, head ache.
neuralgia and deafness can be instant
ly relieved and finally cured by john
sons Anodyne Liniment. Get bot
tie and read directions.
National Republican., 1884-10-07
Oysters Flop.



Your article in to.day's issue, headed "a
Spoiled oyster" in reference to the ground and
lony tumbling act Of Mr.. l.. w. oyster. has
brought many a smile from those who know
him. He has outdonc all the high, low, and
lofty tumbling acts of the greatest shows ex-
tant when he, attempting to be the friend o
the workingman, has made the fearful leap
from the republican party and protection TO
the woikingmHn-Oycr that champion of all
creeds Gen. Butler--to, the democratic party
and free trade.
If you will rcmember or go back to your
files you will notice that during the campaign
Of 1850 he paraded the streets of Washington
as the president and captain of the "Tow-path
club;' how he faunted his banner TO the
Dreezes then rs the champion of Garfield and
the republican partyl.
After Gen. Gariiclds election he was an ap.
plicant for and sought the appointment from
the president as public printer-oi course, be-
cause of his party fidelity.
He did receive the appointment, but was
well provided for, being appointed a special
agent of the general land Office particular
and immediate member of his family was also
appointed to clerkship in that office.
Did he vote for Garfield under protest. Any
faiT-minded person will understand Mr.. Oys.
ter's position.
Consistency, thou art jewel"
Oct. o, 1884. REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

The district made start yesterday after
some of the contractors who have failed to
comply with the terms of their contracts re.
after completion the streets which they have
paved for the district. Messrs. Riddle and
Miller, attorneys for the district, entered suit
against Sales J. Bowen and Geo. X. Kirk, bonds.
men for the Bailey.French Paving company,
In the sum of $1,000, to recover 81, 1921 for
work done by the district in repairing II, G.,
and Twentieth streets northwest; Francis ID.
Daley and Wm. Fletcher, jr., and their bond
are sued to recover Si5943 on bond of $4,000
for repairs done on Vermont avenue and Thir-
teenth street northwest A second suit against
the parties is for 81 l9i for repairs made by the
district on A and Thirteenth streets southeast.
The fourth. suit is against Mr. Bailey and the
ing done by the district on Pennsylvania and
Vermont avenues and + and II streets north
west
National Republican., 1884-10-07

The supreme court of the district, sitting in
general term, yesterday resumed its regular
session b~.opeHiBg- October term, witt
Justices Macarthur and James on the bench
Chief Justice Cartier, who has been sick fol
the past two days was not well enough to si
was a basket of handsome and fragrant cu
flowers, presented with the compliments o.
Marshal McMichael. Messrs. James Dean and
Robert J. Smith, on recommendation of the
examining committee, and Mr.. Hugh Wilson
Of Maryland, on motion of Mr.. William b
Webb, were admitted to the bar. The appli
cation Of Mr.. Mason Richardson was referred
to the examining committee. At the request
of counsel the divorce suit Of Vincent VS.. Vim
cent, which has attracted considerable notice
was set for hearing on the 18th instant.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

Francis Nicholson was fined S25 or six months
in jail by Judge Mills last July for assaulting
Timothy aud Mary O'Connor, and he was com
mittcd to jail and the amount of his bail was
not fixed. Last month his attorney, Mr..
Mackey, applied to Judge Mills to fix the
amount ot the bond, and Judge Mills refused
former attorney, had Withdrawn the appeal a
month before, and had not applied to reinstate
it within the time required by the rules OF the
court, Nicholson denies that he ever author
night ago he applied to Judge Smell, who had re-
turned in the meantime to reinstate the ap-
peal and was refused. Accordingly, he yes.
tcrday applied Judge Cartier for mandamus
to compel Judge Smell TO allow him to give
bond and prosecute his appeal. Judge Cartier
ordered Judge Smell TO show cause next Friday
why the mandamus should not be granted.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

John Wolfe white man, got into H-strcet
car Saturday night in an intoxicated condition
and attempted to sit in a ladys lap, broke the
car windows and used profane language. Al
crowd gathered around the car and at.
tempted to take the driver from 1t. In the po.
lice court yesterday Wolfe was charged with
disorderly conduct He said that he was
drunk, but denied the other charges. He wa,
fined $40 for disorderly conduct, but the case
of assault was dismissed.
National Republican., 1884-10-07
Wills Filed.

The register yesterday received the last will
and testament of the late Davis B. Smith fol
probate and record, and the petition of Mary
A. NJ Smith for letters of administration on
the estate The testator bequcaths his entire
estate 10 his wife during her life and what re-
mains at her death TO his son, Edward d.
Smith, The will of the late Catherine John,
son has also been filed. The deceased leaves to
her sister and three nieces all her household
goods and OtherpcrsOnal effects, except moneys
ana securities, TO be equally divided between
them. She bequeaths several pcCunlary
lcgacics to q number of persons, and directs,
after the payment of her debts and the pur.
chase Of Il tombstone for her grave, that what
remains be divided equally between Celia
Ross and Mamie Turner.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

The lectures of Mr. william j. Armstrong,
advertised in our amusement column, promise
TO be an interesting feature among Washington
entertainments provided for the autumn. The
entertainments, in themselves, are of high
character, and Mr.. Armstrong is much praised
rs a speaker lie has also travelled extensively
and seen the persons and places he will deS-
Cribc.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

has received Highest Medals at Principal Ex-
positions. IndOrsed and prescribed by the
Medical Faculty here and abroad as the
standard tonic. 1t embodes the nuritlve cle-
mcnts of the muscular fiber, blood, bone, and
combineu with the powerful tonic virtues OF
Coca, or Sacred Life plant of Incas, and a
choice quality Of sherry Wine, Invaluable in
dyspepsia, biiousness, kidney affections fe-
male weakness, nervousness
National Republican., 1884-10-07

To all who are suffering from tho errors ana
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &C., will send
recipe that will cure you, free of charge.
Thisgreat remedy was discovered by a mis-.
sionary In South. America. Send self.ad-
dressedenvelope to the Rev. Joseph I. Inman,
Station D., New York City.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

cutta, India, says, editorially, with regard to
premiums at the international exhibition;
Isl, Jacobs oil, which Is known as the Great
German remedy for pain, after crucial tests,
National Republican., 1884-10-07

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Oscar Murray and Catherine slas,
George r. Richardson, of this city, and Sarah
Z. Luckett, Of La Plada station, Md. Robert
Mcknight of Fairfax county, Va, and Susie
Lula s. Mason, Addison Lewis and Winnie
Washington Richard Il. Riley, of Annapolis
Md, and Sarah ]. Cooke, of Newbern, n. g.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

PUG dogs as pets have had their day among
the extremely fashionable, but colds never go
ont of fashion, so that 1t is always necessary to
| know that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is sure
| cure for all coughs and colds.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

Our stock represents every design on the
fashion plate, the trimming and workmanship
in accordance, Eiseman Bros, the most promi-
nent clothicrs and tailors, cor. and II.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

MANY London ladies crop their hair short
and wear an almost entire wig, and cOnse-
quently catch cold moro frequently than their
American cousins, but Of course they all use
Dr, Bulls Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1884-10-07
Nine. j. u. Palmer.

Importer and designer of fashions, 1l07 F street
northwest, will make a special show Of milli-
merry, comprising all the latest novelties from
Paris and London houses, tomorrow (Wednes-
I....A nct
National Republican., 1884-10-07

"ALDERNEY DAIRY wAaoNs."-F Al
livered In u pound Ward" prints at 45c.
per pound. Also cottage cheese DC. per ball !;
outtermilk, DC. per quart, and sweet milk at 90,
per quart
National Republican., 1884-10-07

arc becoming a necessity this season of the
year when the weather Is so changeable, and
we have them in the largest variety and prices
and T.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskies and a
fine assortment of bottled goods. AMEs THARP
SIS i street northwest
National Republican., 1884-10-07
HOTEL PERSONALS.

r. b. Wee ks, Virginia.; Otis II. Childs, Pitts.
burg, and J. L. Rhodes, New York, are at Will
lard's.
+. T. Lynch, New York; Capt. Hamilton
Stomp, London, England; William Harvey,
Cincinnati, and V. Simpson, Winona, Mimi,
are at the Riggs
F. J. Ballard. wife and daughters st. Angus
tine, Fla; b. X, Myers; Lancaster, Pa; IL. s.
Putnam and daughter, Melford, Mass; W. j..
Fischer and wife, st. Louis, No.; r. ]. Ritter
and wife, Philadelphia; W. L. Lundy, New
the st. James.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

"MY wife has been severe sufferer with in.
dlgestioh anu kldhcy ana liver troupies.
as there were the symptoms She commenced
using Hunts kidney and Liver Remedy, and
found by the Use of only one bottle she had
been relieyed."-R. S. X. Armstrong, Auburn,
NY.
National Republican., 1884-10-07
RnYs,
Appeais From the Police Court.

Prince Albert frock suits. Eiseman Bros,
cor and f.
National Republican., 1884-10-07
SUGAR:

1olhs Standard G, warranted pure, for.~,...,. coo
10 lbs. Standard "a, F." warranted pure, for. Coo
1Olbs. Granula;od, warranted pure, ior...... zoe
1Ulbs. Cut, warranted pure, for........,.,,,,, 75c
National Republican., 1884-10-07

So per gallon, 10 cents qtisrt bottle, No, |
al Mcuee'si Nihth, near b.
National Republican., 1884-10-07
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECON-

MEND IT,
This medicine, combining Iron with pure veg
etable tonlcs, quickly and completely CURES
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS,
IMPURE BLOOD, MALARIA, CHILLS AND
FEVlIlS, AND NEURALGIA.
- 1t Is an uniaiing remedy for Diseases OF the
KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
II is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to WO-
MEN, and all who lead seden ntary lives.
1t does not injure the teeth, cause headache,
or produce constssSition-other Iron medi'
cines do
II enriches and purlnes the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation OF food re-
lieyes Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ems the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack OF
Energy, &c, II has equal.
HH' The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
Made onlyby BROWN CHEMICAL co..,
Baltimore, Md.
National Republican., 1884-10-07

= = = ~ TIVE
And Our Customers are offered the full benefit
UithC8ame at once. We are offering the follow
ing Attractive Brandsi
SILVER KING, sTERLTNGs,
SURPRISE, TRIUMPH,
PILISBURY7s BEST, GOLDEN HILL,
CERES, CRYSTAL,
sUPERLATIYE, &cp DC, &c,
National Republican., 1884-10-07
Nearly Half the Prices Charged Elsewhere
That Can Be Bought at

be convinced of the truth above statement examine the quality
OF
National Republican., 1884-10-07
VINEGAR.

Asis our custom at this season, we have taken
particular care 10 have large supply of GEN
niHu CIDER Vinegar, iOr piCslius purposes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

....A sleeping car aud two ooaebe.
wrecked near Macon City, Mo-: CITY nas.
sengers wee more CT less i~piured-ops
sataiiy.-The Atlantic mills. Law.
renee, Mass, give notice OF a red Lotion il
wages At Lowell all corporations r..
dnee wages ten rer cent February LIST.
.--Lincolnton Press ha- four articles
referring TO Henry Ward Morton. an
ex-Confederate soldier. aad railroad
man, who died in that town last week
suddenly. lie was very brave, but so
reticent that no man knew whence he
came;-nor does any man know With
e he has Cone.-Respecting Mr..
Bennett Brewer, of Sampson. who died
last week, the Caucasian saws: He
was 1 all respects an exemplary man.
lie was held in special high esteem by
many OF the ku-klux prisoners. whose
bonds he voluntarily stood whep thew
were ruthlessly snatched Fl ON their
homes and Incarcerated in Wake couniy
jail. In his departure from earth TO The
great beyond, he leaves his bereayed
widow and children a heritage NOR,
precious than wealth-tha, o. a good
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

ACCIDENTS. Sorry to learn from the
Gold Leaf that a scaffold fell with a par
ty Of workmen on the new Episcopal
church in Henderson, painfully, though
not dangerously, bruising contractor A. ].
Kivett and Others. -Louisburg Times
says Mr.. J. A. Falkner had his collar-5one
broken by a fall from a stumbling horse.
Mir. j. A. Albright, of Granville,
was accidentally, but dangerously shot in
the head by Mr.. Fuller while hunting
during Christmas week. -M Robt.
Gibson while playfully wrestling with Mr..
John Bundy in Concord broke the lat
ter's shoulder blade.
Rocky Mount Reporter says Mr.. Lee
Watson was dangerously hurt by the acci.
dental discharge ofhis gun, while hunting
with Mr. Haywood Clark.-Mr Long re-
siding near Barnett's Mills in Person Jump
ed a ditch while hunting killing himself.
IN Sampson, a negro woma while
extingui.hing a fire in the chimney,
caught her own dress and was burned to
death, on the plantation of w. II. Will
liams, Jr., says Cducasidn.-Mr.
Will Granger, Of Goldsborc, broke his
leg while wrestling in the snow.-Mr.
Tom Broadfoot broke his nose by a bad
fall on the ice. Mr.. Tom Whitted did
likewise, but not so seriously, says the
Sun.-- Sorry to note the des-
truction of Capt. j. w. Forts store,
opposite Fayetteville, by an incen.
diary.-In Halifax county a daugh-
ter of S. Birdsong was seriously
burned.--In Enfield. the Alsop
House, occupied by Geo. B. Curtis
On Thursday, a colored boy, son of
Ayers Hooker, six miles from SANFORD,
while fooling with a loaded pistol acct
IDENTIFY shot himself, and died within six
hours.
Two Comfy boys, brothers o. the
one who was killed some weeks ago, from
Caldwell county came 10 town Monday,
got drunk, insulte1 some young ladies
on the street and when the officer went
to arrest them, one resisted and a general
riot and bloodshed was the result. Mr..
J.. f. Abernethy went to assist the officer
and got a severe cut on the arm and got
his arm broken In the melee that en-
sued. The young men were finally over
powered after several severe blows and
knock downs and taken to the Mayors
office, and on State Warrant from
Squire Hamilton bound over to the
Superior Court and sent to Jail in default
of $500, bail. They were a sort of walk
ing arsenal. We saw two knives and
three pistols that were sal to have been
taken from them, one from a boot leg
Hickory Carohnian.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
Durham's BaIance-Sheet for
1888.

All OF u tobacco men made money,
during the year just closed, and those
who did not go in deep are the only
ones lot satisfied. The leaf warehouses
have done a good business and the man.
ufacturers are also happy. The Black
we'll Tobacco Company, are reported
to have made enough since its organiza-
ton, less than a year ago., to cover the
purchase money from w. I. Blackwell,
(s225, 000), and have declared a ten per
cen dividend on $500, 900 besides. They
are more than even determined to keep
in the lead as the largest manufacturers
of smoking tobacco in the world.
Messrs. w. Duke, Sons 81 Co., be-
gan cigarette making two years ago. and
by their brains and push have advanc
ed to the enyied position of fourth among
the big firms of the world. They are
not able with a daily capacity of 25O,-
600 cigarettes to fill their orders which
come from all parts of the world. They
will build an additional factory immedi-
ately, 200X50 feet, four stories and base
ment. Lack of hands is their most Sc
rious difficulty and they propose to send
a mar to Castle Garden and turn emil
grants down here to supply the de-
mand.
We had several business changes here
January lst, but no failures. Capt. f.
j.. Parrish bought out Mr.. j. w. Black
wells interest in the brick warehouse
giving him a good round sum. G.. G.
Farthing bought out his partner, J.. &.
Angler, aud Mr.. Eugene Morehead our
pioneer banker, took in a partner. Mr..
Morehead is exceedingly popular, and
has greatly aided Durham's growth by
his liberal dealings with our business
men. His business is said to be larger,
with more accounts on the books and
making more money than before the
prise started last April with two men,
but now employs four, and zone OF
them have any spare time. oNJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
List of letters remaining unclaimed

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Raleigh Postoflice, Wake county.
n. c., Saturday, Jan. 10Th, 1884:
Aston, Madison Alfoot, Mrs Mary
Atkinson, Geo W; Arlington, Miss
Martha; Allen, Miss Angelina Atwa.
ter, Nelson.
Byrd, ] L; Brehen, Miss Ella; Berry.
Miss Nora; Bridges, Miss Pattie; Bus
bee, VIM; Bunch. Mrs NJ V; Blinson,
Miss Mary; BART, Miss.
Cook, c ii; Cook, p J; Cooper, Miss
S A; Clements, A w; Cotton, Miss Lu.
cinda; Chestnut, Miss Harriet; Cow
per. Mrs Sallie Crossan, Henderson:
Cross, Miss Emily; Coles, Harry II
Cole, S r; Gates, Jno "A; Campbell.
John; Cain, Bette.
Dunston, Master Bud; Donald, Mrs
Lucy.
Engelhard, Robt.
Fowler, Willie; Forest, Mrs Saman.
tina; Forest, Mrs James; Ferguson, D1
X NJ; Ferguson, Alley.
Green. j; Gooch, Miss Eliza; Gordon.
Frank Glenn, Miss Annie A; Gray,
Miss Mary E.; Green, Miss Mamie.
Hunt. L, Hill. Miss Mollie; Hudson,
w J; Horton, Miss Emma; Hill, Mis-.
Cara; Hatchards, Miss Catharine; Hill.
Mrs Eliza; Hall, Miss Cynthia; Hay.
wood. Polite; Harris, Annette; Has
kins, Jennie f.; Harris. Jefferson; Har-
rison, Mrs Bitha; Henderson, John
Herndon, j f.; Hedding, Miss Katie;
Harris, III e.; Harris, Mrs Louisa; Hol-
loway, HIS
Iredel, Miss Mary.
Jones. Mrs L NJ; Jones, Altemore;
Jordan, n w; Johnson. Ferry: Jen-
nings, Miss Emma.
kinedey, DR. E p; King, G. f. (return
letter.; King. j w; King, w r.
Lenneor, d v; Lewis, L S.
Moore, Miss Maggie; McLaiu, Mrs
w \ G; Mansfield, NJ b; Mclean,
John; McCullers, Miss Willie; Mebane,
Thomas.
Newsome, Bette.
Powell, Mr. c l.; Pulley, Miss Harriet
l.; Plummer, Richard; Porsh, Larken;
Page, Miss Helen NJ; Peters. II b:
Parish, w t, (2.)
Robinson, l. G; Rogers, Miss Bette
Ross, a r; Robinson, Horace; Rogers.
Mrs Cynthia; Kicks, Tom; Raj, Will
lam haynof, Miss Z; KICKS, James.
Stephens, Preston, (2); Smith. Miss
Susan; Smith. Saml w; Stauffer, j II;
Saintsing. Martha; Smith, Bryant: San
ders, J G.; Smith, Catharine; Sanders,
rs.
Tate, Miss Della; Taylor, Richard;
Thornton, Flora; Tharp, Mrs Emeline.
Underhill, AG; Utley, S NJ.
Warren, James; Williams, Walter;
VIM, ID; Williams, Frank NJ; Viii.
liams, Alfred; Williams, Spence; War.
rem, B H; Walton, B F; Wombles, The
Butcher; Weber, H A; Williams.
Sarah; Wilson. Jose.h; Wright. Jno.
A; Weathers, RID, Whitaker, Mrs Fan
ME; Wilder, Mrs Susan /; Wllfrey, Susan;
Winstead, Jordan.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say Advertised
JOHN NICHOLS, p. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

....Henderson Blue Ridge Baptist
says: S. Z. Britain and son, John w.
Britain, have been again committed to
Jail. At the last term Of our Superior
court they were convicted for the killing
of Samuel Cunningham and sentenced
to the States prison, the father for sew
en- years and the son for two. The case
was carried to the Supreme court. and
after remaining in prison several weeks
they were released on bail. But a few
days ago the news came that the SUI
preme court lad confirmed the decision
of the lower court. and their securities
gave them up and they were again i'm.
%prisOned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Hickory PreSs: Mrs, Simmons,

....Hickory Press: Mrs. Simmons, a
very aged lady, who lived with hel son.
in-law, Mr.. John Watson, in the sub
urbs of the town, caught fire while in
bed one night about two weeks since,
and was burned so badly that she died
almost instantly. She was very infirm
not having been able to be out of bed
for the last year or two.-Joseph w.
Peden, of Wilkesboro, went to Mr..
Thos. Calloway's to spend the night and
after being carried TO a Dom he called
for Mr.. G. to come and cut his throat.
Mr.. c. laughed at his unreasonable re-
quest, whereupon Mr.. p. sprang at his
host with open knife, and before the
latter's sons could come to his rescue.
Peden had cut several ugly gashes in
his face. One of the sons also received
injuries. Mr.. Peden was at once con-
fined and on Thursday morning he was
conveyed by Thomas j. Dula and Mont
Wilburn to the Morganton Insane Asy-
lum. He had once before shown sigma
Of insanity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Sharp-ShootInR,

lour correspondent had the goo.
fortune 10 spend al evening last week a
the bospltab!e mansion of Col. Henri,
u Jefferson, at Robersonyille, Martir
county. Col. Robertson is the father o,
the thrifty village in which he lives And
IS also the man among them oil who
brought into existence the Albemarle i
Raleigh railroad. He is & large farmer.
the most popular man in his section. has
a snug fortune, was al Old Line Whic,
OF union procliyities. and i. nov ofcour.s
8 progressive Republican.
During the Pool-Skinner oootes, for
Congress. your readers will recoilcct that
the B~ourbons flooded the district With
Dig gun. aud little guns from Zeb. Vance
an the way down to Senator Vance was
billed for a speech at Robersonville and
the faithful gathered in goodly num-
bers to hear him.
Vance made his speech amid tie
Changing Of t~race-chains, plop.poirts. etc.
and after he got through went with a
number OF friends 20 dine at Col. Rober.
sons The blessing asked, ali hands set
down and We're viewing the good things
under which the mahogany groaned,
when Col. X. startled Vance with the !
exclamation
Senator, don't you feel happy"
Vance, thinking the bountitul repast
IN some way alluded to, was about to
make a characteristic repiv when the
Colonel interrupted
Senator. don't you feel happy? Ev-
cry principle you fought for 10 your best
days as an Old Henry Clay Whig is now
70 full blast under the Republican party
Protection of home industry, a currency
and banks as sound as the rock of Gibrai
the Union preserved. a National
government, ''locoiocoism" nowhere in
act, every doctrine you and | used to
light for together"
The gentleman who told me of the oc-
democrat at that-said Vance
actually turned red in the face, but after
! moments embarrassment, recovered
himself and calculated =
We'll, old man, you have got me,
l plead the statute of limitations"
correspondence Old ". State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
THENEW BLUE TAR Heel. UNIFC

THENEw BLUE TAR HEEL UNIFORM.
The Confederate gray is entirely ig-
nored,. United States regulation uni
forms being adopted instead of the gray.
All officers and men will wear helmets OF
black felt. United States regulation pat,
terms except that on breast OF spread
eagle in front the arms of the State of
North Carolina shall be displayed in
white metal. Helmets for officers to
have ch~in-chain and spike, but no cords
or tassels those for enlisted men to have
spike and leather chinstrap. Plumes for
General and Field Officers, white buffalo
hair.
The g REORGANIZATION" has drawn
ed upon North Carolina at last, when
our troops don the blue. Charlotte OF
serrer.