davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
RECEPTION or LIECTENAyT GEEELE

NrwBrRYpOGr, July 2k-Nayor Johnson
this morning r.ceiyeI the following dispatch:
Accept my grateful thanks for your kindly Intention
The surgeon thinks public rcceptsn una iysahe Oh 49,
count OF ry physical weakness. shall most gladly meet
ouetly all my ieOw-ctizeHs during soloun IN New
bury Iort y W. N''El"Ii'
rlscopp,iree NJ arrangements VIII erect stand from
which Lieutenant Grrely VIII review the procession
and 4rrncmeuts In conformity with the above dispatch
v d Inc made Effort. are being made 10 have the Bear
e ro,, Portsmouth here with guests Oh board "a lie
Law Or cnc reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
TIE coLLI-ION At SEA.

LONDON. July 24-The Spanish steamer Gijon,
which came into collision with the Englsh steamer
Laxham when not far from Corunna, had ll3 per
sons on board and crew of =. Iwenty-three
passenger, and - Of the crew have been landed az
Corunna. Il is believed that the LaXhams crew
went ON board the Giion which foundcred after the
Laxhan had gone down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
rpANDE -ANn CHINA.

PARIS. July 2L-Owing 20 the closure OF
Eastern ports from sucz TO Hong Kong against vessels
from Iouou and Narseiles tine vessels of tho fIehu
transport service have Transferred 70 Brest lue
necessity suou furIisn'uu resh supplies 10 AlluI
.trpsts suuadrur rau.ra the Gov~ruu 70 ir-LA'o
about giving orders or active operations AZ too-Cho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

BosroN, July "a" Fred llovey and Ed
ward Rel. NJ Boston. and Willie Irpp ~ Wells, Me
started on hshlus "trip this morning In going over the
h.r al Wal. ttarbt, the h,at sas raus2ed aud ttre
Hoyey aud willie lupp we're Drowned taNaia SCI
wAs leanne M unrnharOns ronuluOn but has IeoUle''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

CANprN, y. j., july 2l.-James Dcvlin, of
Philadelphia was drowned h- evening la the Dslawaie
River here, while 5hsns Re said to have bses an
excellent srimnIer and to have drowned IA shallow
water With several others near sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
TO- The Austrian Emperor will meet Emperor william

10. The Austrian Emperor will meet Emperor william
at Thessee.
Although the date OF the elections for members or the
Relch4y has not vet been liked the electoral campaign
IS beng actively carried on The Conservatives advocate
the eyr-sos ~ the colonial policy. The suhyeuton or
number Of lines u gatiOR. and the FORMATION Oh
National lire and lie insurance companies. he Liberal
platform opDsSrs governmental ufVfcrence- n tln mat
ter ~ insurance and limits the trOVefn@eJ a$'-t'uc7
- colonial extensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
orpu,N pnIIrloAL MOVfMENTs,

Realm, July 9i,-lho interview between
Fmpsror william aad tmpsrar Francis J"'ePn 3" 81
triA Niu take place al lachl' watering P'~'' ~
.,.t. an the -th OF August The meeting will i.sl Two
aay.. Emperor wilisA returning " Berlin on August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
TIE FRENCH CONSTITUTION.

PARIS. July 24.-ln the Senate to-day NJ.
Leon say said he opposed 20 arevsou of the con-
.tuon ~ an electoral axne iiont which would weaken
hath the -cnnte and The Henuhic lie would support
the amended bin n the undertook 10 support
It In the lAAmner nt IenutIas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
TIE MEETING or THE GR4yD IRHE.

MrvNEAPoLGs. Mimi, July 2L-Ihe Grand
Army of the Republic vas engaged to-day m transactus
the business o. the association u secret session and the
members refuse to give the proceedings ont for pupct
ton unless the resolution to withhold them r recon
sidered. lhe next meeting WILL pIoO~oJ DC 1"'N 1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

VERMONT AND BOSTON TELEGRtPH t"HfAN =
WurE RIVER JUNCTION, W., July 2l.- At
the annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the vermont
and Boston 1cezraph company, held here yesterday
the following wers sected directors Norvn Green l.
-; Nsy yerh. Ihomas Rnchr and Henry e.. sherman ~
pnsfnn. Norman williams M thlctln, george W. hales
And trorxs " Snits, of White ld'ei Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

Cry oF MEXICO. july 2l-IVO American
workuen were arrested saturday --t on charge oi
eamng -he character N the President. and were not
iffi to con, ,iunicte with their friends unul av.
wftnout trial tho GOV sru0r district sentenced them
% oua months iuprl40umrul The same oihcidI mo-"
s.rees tho men " requested To DO 80 oy tue
American Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
DECREASE OF CHOLERA.
A SMALLER NUMBER OF DEATHS.


SANITARY PRECAUTIONS AT MARsEILLEs AND rOU-
Iona MEDICAL CONFERENCE SUGGESTED.
PARIS, July 24.-It is officially announced that
the cholera epidemic at Marseiies and IOulon Is de-
creasing. The health of Paris is good.
At Marsellles there were sOrty-eight deaths from
cholera to-day during the twenty-tour hours ended
az p m. There seven deaths at Aries and three
aI La Naiette Four de lths occurred at Ioulon be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and p m. The condi-
tlon OF Ioulon is greatly improved. Eighteen fresh
eases were admitted into the hospitals there to-day.
The ~ Maudrer Hospital in that city contains l22
cases, and only few of them are serious.
All the public schools at loulon and MarseIlles
VIII be closed Tomorrow
The French Academy of Medicine proposes to hold
an International congress To- discuss the prevention
and cure Of cholera. Dr. Koch has asked that the
congress meet IN Berlin. The Medical Cholera Com
mission has established a lazaTet in the Moablte
quarter, with 500 beds II has also organized SICK
transport service, and issued series of r - for the
public guidance in guarding against cholera There
is no sign of Asiatic cholera in this city
BERLIN July THE Imperial Military Cabinet
has advised the Emperor William TO revoke his
order forth autumn manpuvres. The Emperor will
consent 20 this In the event of IN epidemic appear
ing IN Germany.
MAHstlLlEs. July -Noou.-Therc have been
SIX deaths from cholera since o'clock. AT the Pharo
Hospital five have died ard i've nave been dis
charged, cured. since last night. Eighty patients
still remain In the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

CAMDEN, n. D.. July 2l.-'lhe Rev, G. A.
AdAaa OF the Trinity B.puat Church, NJ this city has
just been appointed chaplain NJ the 9TH Regiment,
National Guards with the raak Of captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
IufLF am BrRyfD 10 DFarH

WuKFsRAuuF, July 2i.-lhc daughter, agc
three, of JOHN fhumns manaret Of the telephone 81
change aud telegraph office A. rti4on, vas playing m
the yari with boz of matches when aer clothing
caught nre aud shr was fatally Husd before help could
leANh hrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
mn lnlsll nlrlrMNN M.

tnNnnN. July gl.=At tho Wimbledon rue
,,etsat tndat th. ti,ue shield vss vas hf ia" l'aS
lam Ito soor eaa lat The score 81 the ''e'h "s"
va l. I,u, that at tne ta6ilah tsa~ 4,ifA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

HtlfnuDE, JuY "a -tarll tAa eVsaius, NAlls lAs pa
u,eman sa duty 10 NeAl fasANe Nas Nflhs the Hunil
on ala heat As dla,uVered tnal Uf tbs lumber once pl
Hovd a Mrhsy usfaaeasd, aud a3hu oAs sfsnhs
aeanft o. Wha secured t rsa ths Inside. 4 man Es9
hsIgA the gair aud Was bfoughl 10 hat b} I've Pss
shols tic eavo his George honnet OF fhil.dsl
pata lie mad br0keA through the roR safa Win pow
erl Ieoons mnI, bAL AID not got Aay oI vac oensAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

NrW-llAVtS. July 9I.=1hr Rrv Frank s.,
Iailut aie Theological H,hru, fa accidentally shot
ana allied hinHslf NAils hunting uip st seattle,
a. tllY iH. no Vas duins miasiesarY wufh tsefe.
lie iusts. wife aud twu uuihliuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
NnrArAar ~ ruNrrNrr

NtNu,,ts. IDLY "a The eaae ~ nslnit i9lse ,gs. .
al ..t,tt, ,un4tuttsd tn ia iti tenteMrt hf Judge
nt.,.,i BE-, tsuainH whus sh thn wi,nasa aand H ave
'.'',,tI.1 Aiuh ~ aad teusitud NOUS client ws .
,.Ha - usuAas isuided n isvi "i 'ae hi 'Ae "a
..a tuftt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
1ELrGRAPHIc NOfEA
=, .r,,,,spv,EToN on A MuRpFRrR Il

ATTIR run SKELETON oF huH't"tN
Sopptsr,Wx peos Iuiv "A -lt has been aAeeiianed
that Inc bwIt ~ iuhH Nav tue 'un4hlueAeh mhiaeet
n snirhie ss stien fiun the CRATE W tvs men tiem
tttI,t. rti ,us nf them Helical STUDENT ahd Wat
,ha n,a " az e secure the aApieeh The police are va
thett ttaah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
ANKlsTT Is0UI nv Situation.

Apropostion for conference of a subcommittee
with similar commttee from the lndepep,lepts
ot Adnllanites,' a. one of the Democratic pen-
- called them, was favorably acted upon The
teguat business having been disposed of the mem
b,is present discussed iut two hours the rnltti1l
sfualion The course oi lammany Hall and Io,'
Ha tnuet vas subject 0f anN,ua th,n.tt
HhNrit ~. lhompHnn assured the nutnbnt. ~
iaW'hany was mefply waiting tr make a batssia
ehd 'hat as soou as a found that tho patty "a.
~, t'ina to h9t A. q! would tuh h .ni sus
E'it i'r tl.het lie said that it could
.ha' even u ~ Wrpt thp aiiiahre sith
tAs INDEPENDENTS woHd mutu Than inaLn AZ, tis
A. vi uhun 'p"hn IA similar stfaln Iva regard
t'nalal hutlef, IL Nas nssly aoknoylsTssd
thosn vas disafeoii0n Among uameoI.tie
'Amnt winch would have 10 be mot. A man,
h 'a'a tAat II Woula be tho making of tho Marty
All sllisisy snd bHtior would Tumain awaV and
Ia y 70 succeed without them. Another man
H. s~u iu mat the accession OF George William CuT
>~u 'Ae dudes who had viii1sd DeMoorats far
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Also MINERAL TRACT of GOLD and
PATENTS. &C., e.: :''::.::!: 5s5E ~

Farmer, and others desiring geutes!, lucrative
agency business by which s5 TO t2D day csn b.
earned send address, al once on pO-tcl, to II &.
Wilkinson 4 co., rs and 1877 FULTON Street NeS
York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
For the 7. 4 M.--HonsehOld.

You have bestowed upon me undeserv-
cd praise Cecil Alton, yet so graceful
ly that | can oily wish it was true.
Thanks
BIZ die Wtou'' said at she wanted
some TO tell her To cone agar" and 20
| say heartily, and am sure that the other.
will echo i, Birdie come again aud
o!Ien
Mrs II " S, Of Swanaroa, kindly sent
a cepy Of the verses that Hope Ray want-
ed | am very much obliged to you,
dear madam, for responding SO promptly
to my request, and Hope Ray will thank
you also. (Note-"Rose Geranium" sent
them also. ED. r. & NJ
All what a far-reaching convenient
hing is printers ink ! Ore might write
litter after letter to friends and acquain
t'nces in search of a poem, or book, etc,
and then not succeed in getting it, but
just let your want be known through the
columns of a popular newspaper and
forthwith there will arise one of it's many
readers who can and will oblige you. A
vote of thanks is therefore due publish
ers and pin er as we'll as Il e friend who
furnishes the desired article. | endorse
our SwananCa members wish that the f.
& NJ. may be read and appreciated by
every fireside in the State
Having told you Of The homely pit in
which our flowers went to housekeeping
frr the winter, and advised those with
slender incomes 10 invest in one, | must
now tell you how it has been tested. and
how it stood the test. We have had BIT
ter CO d weather and it lasted for several
days The wind blowing az if it came from
the Polar regions aud the thermometer
registering six degrees below zero. There
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
From tbe catalogue oftle Univ,

FROM the catalogue oftLe Cniver
.ity Of the State OF Missouri for the
year ending June 1853. VIC earn that
there were 59l students in attendance
and - graduates from the Academic
Law. Engineering, Mining, Agricultural
Normal and Medical Departments the
largest number of graduates ever sent
forth from the University in one year,
and the largest whole NUN Der Of students
for any year except the one prece ling.
the terrible failure of crop. last year
having caused falling off in this as in
most schools. q sod crops in Missouri
usually mean a good attendance on the
schools.
The productive endowment funds Of
the University including the Agricul
tural College have, within the last two
years, hy the sale Of the Agricultural
College lands, been NOR. han doubled
and now amount to nearly $500, 900 ;
four ffths Of the whole productive en-
dowue ent fund is from the United States.
The whole property of the University
NAV be set down a,nearly 81 900, 600. Of
which sum the plant of campus a1d
buildings (enlarged as provided for By
the 32nd General Assembly, and Of the
Agricultural College farm Of over 600
acres and It's improvements, may be set
down at $3.50 coo, and the unsold l.Dds
al $500, oCG.
The income from all investments now
amount to more than s25 coo per year,
and income. from fees amount to only
$40. 900 or $12, 900 a year. so that the
supplements the direct re
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

was broken hinge % one of the doors
of our pit which left quite large crack.
and over this was thrown piece of carpet
while straw was thrown oyer the rest OF
the top. The wind blew so violently that
the piece of carpet and the greater part
of the straw was swept away. When
saw it some hours afterwards I felt quite
sure that the plants had been destroyed,
in which belief | was confirmed when
learned that number of plants in =
friends, green house had been killed To-
day the weather had become so mild that
| concluded to face the inevitable and
look at the remains Of the fl ,weis 50
convinced was that they had expired
Imagine then my surprise, and deligh',
when the doors were lifted 10 see every
plant living and looking as fresh and
green as If it was June instead of Janu-
aryl The pink bud Of a Christina.
cactus almost in bloom, smilax hanging
ing long festoons, manrandFia fresh and
green, feeling out with dainty tendrils,
geraniuns in bud. indeed everything
looking rcfreshingly beautiful.
There can be no further apprehension
about them for certainly if they lived
with the thermometer as low as it was,
and crack to let the icy wind upon
them. they are not likely to encounter a
rougher experience.
Ifany one who suffers with neuralgia in
the brow and face would find relief let them
foid some snow or ice in soft towel and
pass il back and forth over the forehead
and brow for several moments at time,
repeating until the pain has vanished. |
have had occasion to test its merits late
ly and am charmed with the result. Yet
it sounds like very uncomfortable com
bination. neuralgia and ice, and would
not of course afford relief in all cases.
Now for fear that am occupying space
that some of the more eloquent and inter
esting could better fill, few more word,
and | gladly make room for Helen Nc
Gregor, Comfort Marshall, Charleston,
n. L. H. and host of other pleasant
writer, all of whom we will gladly well
come again. Bess, timid creature You
said you wanted 10 join us and we want
you Come up from your home beside
the sea. sweet Bluebell. ANITA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
TO BE CONTINUED


KISSES Don't COUNT. promis-
cuous and preposterous kissing-sociable-
mock marriage case at New Utrecht, New
York has been thrown out of court. 1t
was admitted that the mock ceremony
wa: performed and that the young cou
pie. kissed and huggei like as if they
were on bridal tour in real life and had
an whole car full of passengers watching
them but the Judge iDtimated that the
kisses couldn't count as matrimonial
sticking-plaster.
The ustice reviewed the testimony,
and said II do not think that Annie is
so utterly depravei aud lost to all sense
Of decency and moiesty as to be guilty
summate the marriage. Her subsequent
conduct and that Of her mother who,
according to her OVID testimony, was
made aware of the fact two days after
ward. is utterly inconsistent with the
supposition that such an act had taken
place. 1t is very evident to my mind
that Miss Higbe, if left to herself would
never have claimed that she is the lawful
wife of Walter Vaughan. In my opinion
this proceeding has been instituted at the
suggestion of persons who ought not to
have exposed her to the gaze fthe pub-
lie. For what took place at the sociablc
the church under whose auspices it was
held is not responsible. Such perform
ances arc the natural results of the loosc
notions of boys and girls, for which their
nareDts are to blame
Counsel for Mrs Iiigbie announced
that he should arfcal - the Supreme
Count
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

them, rs hereditary right forever, by
The comn,oH couscl Of tie KING i9m.'
This very remarkable statute ! lust
iv styled BY Nathaniel Bacon. ,the flr,t
Magma Charta.' But il was ill-ob-er-
we'd by the Norman kings. They and
the recrcant English mobiles had thr
power 10 oppre>S the people and they
did So
But their condition was improved by
a terrible calamity-God' own hand in
terposed FOR vengeance and the plague,
called the Black. swepi over the land in
l3is, and carried of prince and peasant,
priest and layman. until il seemed rs !,
the nation would be depopulated.
Having, after this. almost no labugers
to cultivate their lands. the great land
owners sold out 10 the small farmers.
50 general was this division and subH-
vision of the land, that the English
yeomanrv became the most characteris-
tic feature in the society Of the age. II
was they who fought out the wars ol
Henry Y and Henry vi in France. 1t
was they, too, who fought the war OF
the Roses
"llow came it then" asks a thought
iul student. that this great institution
OF ycoman-ownership, established thu.
rapidly in a free country like England,
was 50 ephemeral?' One by one "the
yeomanry were tempted by offers Of
sums from which they could draw great
er pecuniary advantage than they could
from the land, to part with their holdings
to the ncighboring large proprietor. or
to the newly enriched man of commerce
xvhn h,,xS 1orI l,f lnnc l,,>-,,r;oa -
suit his fancv''
Had these yeoman, like Naboth, be-
lieved il sin to part with their lands
or had the laws of land-tenure in Eng
land. been copied from the dvinelv wise
laws of the Hebrews, how different
would have been the result.
Instead Of having, as now. class of
suffering, despairing laborers, whose cx-
istcnce is a disgrace to the national gov
ernment, she would have free and hap
PLY atfiucnt people.
J. Thorold Rogers, former professor
Of Political Economy in the University
of Oxford. says, No Englishman who
has the courage TO forecast the cstinics
of his county. can doubt that lis great
est danger lies III the present alienation
of its people from The soil. ana IN The
future exodus OF a djs;ntercs ted peas
antry."
Mr. Bright'~ scheme for the rccencra-
ton OF Ireland is this let the State
acquire. by fair means. the ownership
of (say) half the land Of the great pro-
prletors OF that country, III order to es-
tablish small land owners in their
place."
He thinks nothing else is necessary
oh, fools and blind, cannot he and his
numerous disciples see that there is no
pcrmanency in this sort of thing? Men in
want would often sell their own chill
dren if the law would allow them to do
so, and what is to prevent them from
selling land? Again it will accumulate
III the hands Of the rich in spite of Mr.
Bright's paternal provisions. But Gods
laws for the government OF the State are
as wise as those he has framed for the
government of the clements there can
be no mistake when his own voice pro-
nounces the words. The land shall not
be sold forever, for the land is mine J"
TO RE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!

Not grown in the short summers of
the North. and then brought eight TO
fifteen hundred miles, but grown on the
fertile hills OF our own sunny South,
and of course adapted to our soils and
climate. Send for few of them and
try them; and then you will know for
yourself. Catalogues OF Varieties and
Prices sent on application. Truly, ETC.,
J.W. vANDIvER,
Seed Producer, Weaversville, n. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

Instead Of feeling tired and worn out,
instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you
rather ieel fresh and strorg? Fyou con-
time feeling miserable and good for
nothing you have only yourself to blame.
for Browns Iron Bitters will surely cure
you. Iron and cinchona are its principal
ingredients 1t is a certain cure for dys
pepsia, j. digestion, malaria, weakness,
kidney. luLg and heart affections Try it
if you desire to be healthy. robust and
strong and experience lis remarkable
curative qualities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

-. Charlie Peele oi Tul>uoi. has be
cone a rayinF maniac over the subject
u religion He threw about 81 2eO 10
the fire, aud shout $500 Of il being god
and silver. was saved -Nr John
". Pool. who died recently 10 Smith
held ~ rhculrati.m o! the heart. VA
the inventor ot the twin cultivator "
the merits OF which We uL Lder,tanl. are
very great Clayton But.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
9aaies Department.

AS-If you wish TO employ a Lady eschrr, Gov
ernes-, House keeper. other wnman-Hep write
10 this paper give particulars to age dutes,
pay, and nearest depot. We have numerous names
Of Ladies desiring situations. As tie paper gives
its services free of charge, you should enclose
stamp for reply.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

$ urre> y, apr 'p-iaiien, whsci ltplcth-
c- tr4yidc f.r to rln9ias ~ oascs j,
he r,,- of ov-r >jxty tnau~arl va
The income Of North Caru,ua's nj,
: nifty i = 600 year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
HOW YOU CAN GET THEM.

People are bound to have something
Funny" nowadays; SO thousands of
them subscribe for = TEXAS SIFT-
INGS." an S-page weekly paper. which
deals in Funny Pictures, Anecdotes,
Yarns. ste.
The price is $3.50 q year; but you can
get that paper, and the Farmer and Ne
ehanic one year for 81. The Publishers
of TEXAS .SIFTINGS announce that
every yearly subscription received be-
fore january l. 1891, will have one
chance in Drawing. will give
as prizes 500 acres of valuable farming
land. new $500 piano, d 800 gold
watch. and one hundred and fifty other
premiums.
Ladies generally wish a magazine
which gives the Fashions and Madame
Demorest's monthly magazine seems to
be the most popular. The price is -.
You can get the Farmer and Mechanic,
weekly, and Demorest's Monthly Tor
$3.50 year.
Thus you save half-a-dollar. and all
the expense, risk, and trouble of order
ing the papers yourself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAND SALE.

By virtue Of the authority Ia mortgage deed
executed TO me on the asth of March lsss ty Den,
derson Scots and wife tt mpy. recorded In boob IS
page ote OF Registers once for Vase county. y
y viii sell the real estat. Ia rein described. h-
Ing the same now IL tho possession of said Scott
near Apex, aud containing oue hundred and seven
and half acres. htso . mouse Colurea snuie
Molly, at the Court House door IN Raleigh, on III,
9nd day OF February lss. at "a IN. Title good
Terms cash. A. N. LEWIS,
December 81, lsss MORTGAGE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
HONEY BEES.

THE NEw SYSTEM BEE-KEEPISG.
Every one who has a Farm or Garden can keep
Bees my plan with good Profit. | have invent
ed Hive aud New System of Bee Management
which renders the business pleas ant and profitable
L have received One Hundred Dollars Profit from
sale OF Box Honey from One Hive of Bees in one
year. illustrated circular full of particulars free.
Address.
MRS. LIZZIE E. COTTON. West Gorham, Me.