davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31
Two Negroes s. FEN White sIen.

We have received from the Office of
the Democratic Advance a Autograph
ic print published by that paper and
sold to anybody for thirty cents. 1t is
a good thing to buy. In type and in
portraits, it presents very compre-
hensive summary of the most shame
full chapter in American history.
The pictures themselves tell the
story. AT the four corners we have
the black faces of Kenner and Case
nave, and the white masks to the black
hearts of Tom G. Anderson and old
]. Mad. Wells. The rest of them APP
pearin two groups of four each Nor
ton, Garfield, Strong, and Aliunde Joe !;
Edmunds, Frelinghuysen, Miller, and
the SNUG Hoar. William Almon
Wheeler is not there, but there is Il
blank oval quite expressive of oblivion.
Hayes is not there, but four Of the
creators of his Fraudulency frame the
space from which his likeness has
faded away. We can suggest only
one improvement OH this idea. The
brand OF Fraud should have been left.
Like the grin on the face of the celc-
brated vanishing Cheshire cat, this
feature remains visible even after all
the other traits of r. B. Hayes have
disappeared from memory.
Here, too, is The Suns carefully
compiled list of the participants in
the electoral conspiracy rewarded with
public Office after the success of the
fraud, with salaries nggregating 81,
104, 800 for the four years Of Hayes
term. We have extracts from the
fruitless appeals before the Electoral
Commission i'll behalf of justice and
right; the violated oath of the mem.
bers of that tribunal to impartially
examine the evidence; the declara
ton of the House of Representatives
of the Forty-forth Congress that Sam
uel j. Tilden and Thomas A. Hen
bricks received one hundred anC
ninety-six electoral votes and were
duly elected President and Vice, presi
dent of the United States for term OF
four years from March 4, 1877 ant
finally, this very striking presentmen'
of the case as it stands to-day:
l876.-THE REcRoD OF 1854
| Living j. Tilden, Thomas
| A. Hendricks, and the Issue OF the
Fraud of 1876.
| Dead.-Zach Chandler! .Oliver 2
Morton, James A. Garfield, E. w
Stoughton, James E. Anderson, AM
Eliza Pinkston.
| Under a CIoud.-George F. Hoai
George F. Edmunds, Joseph p, Brad
ley.
Forgotten.-R. B. Hayes, William A
Wheeler.
The crime is UNPUBLISHED, so far a
the Republican party is concerned
Boys who were in their Latin gram
mars when the Presidency was stolel
will vote next November.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31
Let lis Exhfhff.

How would it do for the counties of
upper East Tennessee-say the first
Congressional District--to club togeth-
er and make an exhibit of their min
eral resources at the international
Exhibition at New Orleans? In iron
it is one of the richest sections in the
world, and proper display Of its ores
at New Orleans would call the atten-
ton of the world to the fact. We
make this proposition let the coun-
ties of the First Congressional Dis
trict appropriate 800 each for this es-
pecial purpose. Sullivan has already
appropriated $3.50 and Hancock $3.50
for the purpose of making an exhibit
Of their resources; 500 of this in each
county could be set aside for the pur-
pose mentioned. What say the other
counties of the DistrictY Let the pa
pers agitate the question, and let
prominent men bring it before the
quarterly Court on the first Monday
in July--B,%stol Courier.
We endorse. We hope our people
will wake up to their own interests
Shall we forever be called the back
woods? Shall we let the golden OPP.
portunitics of to-day slip away from
usS Shall we forever lounge and
sleep in poverty while the very hills
we languish on, are mines of wealth
Let us exhibit our minerals ut the
Worlds Fair and invite capital and
enterprise among us.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

the contested election case OF Chalmers
VS. Manning, Of Mississippi. Inthecase
Of Massey vs. Wise Of Virginia, the
Committee agreed to report in favor OF
Wise by vote OF to 4. An effort
was also made to agree upou the re-
port in the contested case Of Campbell
VS. Money, of Ohio, Six Democrats
voted in favor of Campbell, Messrs.
Adams and Cook, Democrats and
five Republicans refused to vote, thus
breaking the quorum. 1t was said by
those who refused to vote, that they
were not acquainted with the merits OF
tho case.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilhlains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by ]. B. Hash & Son.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31
Public Meeting.

Persuant to the call of THE COMET
the citizens of Johnson City and sur
rounding country met in convention
on Science Hill, Thursday eve May
2Sth, 1884, for the purpose ofinaugura-
ting steps looking to the advancement
of the educational interest of our town
and county. On motion Hon. r. T..
Taylor war elected chairman of the
convention. He took the stand and
announced in brief and pointed talk
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31
COslntysCOnvention...

Tho Democratic county convention
at Jonesboro last Saturday was com
posed of representative men. Com
parisons are odious, but the Demo
cratic convention will compare favor
ably with the Republican convention
OF few weeks ago, with reference to
Intelligence and responsibility. There
were number Of candidates and con-
siderable interest, but after the nomi-
nations were made, each one OF them
went home as good Democrat as he
was before, and determined to support
and help elect the nominees of the
convention. Mr.. Ed. III. Harr, the
nominee for Sheriff, is not a politician,
and the convention sought him. That
no will honestly and faithfully dis
charge the duties of the office, if elect
ed, there is no doubt. Mr.. J. G. Rob.
ertson, the nominee for Trustee, is
said to be a model citizen. Honest
and capable, he will command the
support of his party, and il elected
Trustee the people may rest assured
that their interests will not suffer
We publish the proceedings of the
convention in another column.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

Maj. Pottihone had a sympathetic
word for the lion master, the railroad
king, and the rich tobacco manufac-
turer, but we defy any one who heard
his speech to say that he had even a
word for the highly-taxed, hard-work
ing farmer, who is compelled to pay
extortionate rates to the railroad when
he sends his produce to market over
them and a heavy bonus to the iron
masters on every farm implement pur-
chased by them.-JoneSbero Journal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

r. B. Hayes Ito whom Sunset Cox
always refers as "Gov." Hayes, the
one title to which he has right is
feeding his chichens at Fremont on
parched corn to make them lay. For
the sake at ncatness and dispatch he
drives them up steep hill, after feed
ing, and follows behind with basket.
By this Process the old Governor has
reduced the price of eggs down seven
to eight cents per dozen.-Nashrille
World.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31
Perfectly Clear.

Jimmie: Papa, THE COMET says the
exhibition at the bench show in New
York was worth $S50,0OO. What is a
bench show?
Papa: Well, son, your schoolin'
haint no count. | do love common
sense. Why, bench show is-is-is
where they show Andy Johnson's
tailor bench an SIGH like
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31


The Bristol News is not 30 far wrong
as usual when it asserts that we have
about thrown up the sponge. Yes, we
have about despaired OF the editor of
tho News ever telling us why he Sim
cd" the Republicans. We are sorry
the News thinks lis impolite. We have
tried not to be personally offensive, be-
cause we wanted the controversy to be
decent and free from personalities. 1t
is mighty hard to write about the Ma
honites and be polite. They were
Democrats two years ago, but as soon
as President Arthur divided the Fed
eral offices in Virginia among them
they turned Republicans. We think
they turned for spoils If the News
thinks that is impolite we will put it a
little milder and say they were con-
WINGED of the error of their way by
the liberalism" OF Arthur and joined
the Republican party in order to find
"reforms" that they had despaired OF
finding in the Democratic party.
The News seems determined not to
understand that it is no answer to a
question, to ask another. When ask
ed again why he did not discover that
he was opposed to tariff for revenue
only" twenty years ago he gets us by
asking "why did not THE COMET start
on its orbit twenty years sooner than
it did?' We frankly confess we DOM
know why. The fact that 20 year,
ago the publisher and editors of TIL
CoAEr were all Carter county boys
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

We had intended to make mince
meat of Aunt John Helm this week
but our respect for old women forbids
u.s. Life is too short, our time is too
precious to be wasted in controversy
with all old growing granny.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

A greater day than ever dawned
before on the American people, will be
the day when the scales shall drop
from their eyes and they shall rise up
In their wrath and brain the robbor,
high protective tariff.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

The cranky imbecile who writes
letters to the Bristol Neps over the
signature I'D. S. H. is not Rev. D. S.
Hearon, of Sullins College. Strangers
might be misled into thinking so.
The News ought to make its cores
pendant use something else for news
paper name. We suggest idiot" as
being appropriate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

Veterans of the Mexican war, there's
a good time coming. The day is not
far distant when a bit of the gold you
won for your country wifi jingle in
your pockets, God hasten the day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

Auntie Helm, il you don't quit SLAM
doring democrats and the democratic
party, you will so to Helm with the
m of.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31
The Chalmers Case.

The House Committee on elections
by vote of 8 to 1, to-day decided to
report in favor OF seating Chalmers in
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

Hon. Frank Hurd OF Ohio is the
greatest orator in Congress.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

APPLES OF GOLD IN PICTURES
OF SILVER.
FOR PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL y. TIE.DEN,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
THAOMASA. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR:
WIN. ID. BATE.
OF DAVIDSON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31
THE COMET.

Johnson City, Tenn, May 81. 1884.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-05-31

Okoloan Eastern Tenn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

Zone of the finest and prettiest
types of female loneliness that we have
ever known has honored US With an iDyi-
tation to the annual concert at Peace tn
stitute on June the 3rd. We regret an
a~ntecedept engagement debars Us the en-
joyment Of SO rich and rare a pleasure
Wilson Mirror.
All the girls are fond of the mirror.
Send US a proxy ticket, can not you ?
Washington, ~ G., Nay 27.-The
fish convention of Beaufort county, called
by DR.. j. 6. Bryan and others. met in
the opera house to day. The large hall
was filed with enthusiastic citizens. The
grievance was the fish law relating to Tar
and Pamlico rivers, passed by the last
Legislature. Senators W. 7. Caho and
Theo. W. Poole and Mr.. E. S. Simmons
were present and made speeches. A
resolution was adopted instructing our
representatives in the next legislature to
repeal the laws prohibiting the use of
nets
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04
Lowest Rates For 1884.

Rhs" Business men are invited to eN
anime the subjolucd Schedule OF Adj
ycrtising Rates. which will stand until
December !, 1884. These Rates are
lower than any other published in the
State press, and are exceedingly cheap
for a paper having the circulation, the
standing, and the valuable class OF
Readers. OF the Farmer amt Mechanic,
We deal fairly by all our patrons, and
print Il best terms to ave answering
letters Of inquiry.
HEs- Every advertiser receives the pa
per regularly during the term of his card;
thus getting anewsy Family Newspaper
free.
cns"This paper does not Puff any
body: but it seeks to benefit both its
subscribers and advertisers and loses
no opportunities to serve them. Our
frieLds know this and so do onr enc
mes.
nsH~ Advertisements changed as often
as desired. without extra charge. lot
"a buy any number inches of space,
and use them all III one week. or scatter
them at intervals during the year. TO ~uit
the needs Of your business But an
Bills are collcctiblc ut the end of the
month, pro rata whether YOU have
used your space or not.
gs-Unless YOU prefer to fix up your
own cards, it would lee better to let the
Editor arrange them for you. Give HIM
the point. and state how much YOU can
afford to spend in advertising, and he
will do the best that can be done for the
money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

President Davis publishes a letter
fatty contradicting the report set afioat
by n John Spies concerning the Boz
quet given him by Mrs. Davis. The
venerable e1-President says:
The story is another falsehood, and
to this general, | add a specific, denial.
From none of u captors were such
courteous attentions received as would
have induced my wife to present him a
boQuet in recognition, nor if it had been
otherwise were the circumstances such
as would have enabled her to procure
one. In a long life of extern
sive social intercourse she has never re-
CURED such defence as is suggested, but
if she had ever found it necessary.
In the past nor in the present would
she have called on any other than her
husband to defend her."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04
....North Carolina has 1892 towns
ana post-otioes.

....North Caroiiba has 1892 towns
ana post-othoes.
49,. Raleigh. v. C., NIg 50. - uther-
ford College, iu this State. has conferred
the degree OF Doctor of Laws upon DIR.
Morris 5 Henry of New lork.
....Col. NelIis De Borden, who was
shot and killed near Plum Tree, North
Carolina, on Decoration Day, was an
uncle of De Borden Wilmot OF the law
firm of Nilmot K Gage.
Mr.. Wilcot said yesterday that Col.
De Borden represented the Mica Mining
Company, of which Wiltnot and Gage are
counsel. He leased from Cater \ Eng
lish valuable mica mines that he had dis
covered in Mitchell county. While he
wa. absent from the mines. State Repre-
sentative Henry Lipeback, his brother
Harrison, and others interested with
them jumped Col. De Bordeu's claim.
In attempting to take possession of his
property the Colonel was killed.
He vas 20 years Of age, and was a ma
tive OF Kentucky. During the war he
was on Gen. Rosccrans's staff, and wa
wounded several times. He was a Demo-
crat in politics.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

-Ex-Mayor De Wolfe of Charlotte,
has removed to Portland, Oregon, to re-
side.
On Monday evening the 9th, the
graduating class of St. Marys will give a
delightful entertainment, with varied
programme.
-Messrs. Chas. N. Steadman, II. B.
Short, and John Hughes. are being
warmly urged by hosts of friends for the
Lieut-Governorship.
Mrs. F. E. Patrick presided at one
Of the Booths Of the Richmond Confed-
crate Bazar.-Mr. Boyd of Atlanta
has taken a position with DR.. w. A.
Lodge who will spend some time in
Western n. c., to recuperate his health.
Mr. B + Moore is back from Eu-
rope.--Miss Jennie Gales recited
Flora McFlimsey'' at the Louisbure
Reading Club in fine style.
-~Josephus Daniel, Esq, the talented
editor of one of the largest papers in the
South, spent yesterday in to Sn, en- route
to Chapel Hill, rta Peace Institute. Sur.
prising what an interest our younger
Brethren are developing in regard to Fem,
mime Education-the sweet girl gradu-
.ates," in psrticu lara bright particu.
if you please.
MIR. A. Branch a prominent citizen of
is also here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04
Our Iron Horse Routes.

Two handsome new coaches have
arrived on the Fayetteville r X. \
new train has also been put upon the
Newbern road.
-Messrs- Wilkinson & Fore who own
the % mile Road from Alma on the {.
c. x. r., are about to push forward to
Little Rock and the Laurinburg hI-
change says there Is talk OF extending 1t
to the Great Pee Dee to connect with
Charleston steamers
-Waynosyille Meas says Engineer
Aldredge had left his engine on the top
of Balsam mountain 10 80 10 an house
for dinner. Somebody started her; and
| about a mile down the mountain she
ran into a siding, smashing herself and
! two fiat cars.
The PalmettoR r. people are push
ing their work from Hamlet TO Cheraw,
| IL. miles, rapidly under the personal
| supervision of Mai. W. ). Greene and
Mai. Wexford. They hope to have the
grading completed by fall and will then
cross tie and iron it. This route will
then be SIS miles shorter than the other
two routes South.
The grading on Gibson Branch Road
is completed TO one mile of Gibson's Store,
and June 18th the work will be compile
ted to that point. 1t is unknown as yet
whether the road will be built to Ben
nettsyills or not. Bennettsville ought
to have it; for that nice little town could
be built up as a city in a few years. Not
less than 20, 600 bales of cotton are rails
ed in that section, which would be ham
died at Bennettsville. Clio, 5. g., is
a growing town ten miles from Glbson's
| Store, also wants the Railroad to come
there.
Under the present management the
| Carolina Central has improved wonder
| fully. Its rolling stock is said to be IN
first class order. The road bed was never
10 better condition. The track from Ham
let to Charlotte is laid with good rail and
nearly all the old ~trcstles filled in SO that
a speed Of 40 miles an hour is perfectly
safe when necessary to run that fast. On
the Western Division. Col. l.. Z. Jones
is doing his best work in building new
bridges, repairing old ones, filing up
~trestles and building cutouts. One cut
out alone cost $4,000 on this Division
The masonry and other work being done
on this Division will cost a great deal,
but will certainly be a good investment
for the Company. Buffalo bridge will be
replaced by an iron bridge.
Will grading on the Palmetto Road
II miles from Hamlet, the body of u.
S. Soldier was dug up. He was killed
by some of Buffers Calvary during Sher-
mans raid in 1865.
Fayetteville Observer: Telegraph
communication was opened through to
Greensboro on Tuesday. Yesterday
the constructors began work on the line
to Shoe Heel. The railroad track is
now at Red Springs, trains will run to
that point regularly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

-Drs. A. j.. and J.. L. j. Battle, o.
Johnston, We're in town yesterday.
Postmaster Nichols discharged Ham
lin, the colored delivery clerk. The lat
ter fastened to Washington, but up to
date there has been no earthquake.
j. T. Ellington, Esq, ex-member
of the Legislature from Johnston, and a
good one, was with us Monday. He
had been summoned as a witness in the
notorious case of Gulley rs. Gulley
(Ransom and Lewis) involving title to
property.
W. }. Best, who cut quite a figure on
the stage of the last Democratic Conven-
ton, turned up last week at Chicago and
is gravely quoted in the kilograms as
saying hat nothing short of an earth
quake or some unforeseen stroke of Prov
ldence can prevent the nomination Of
Blaine.
-Robeson holds the fort aud saves
the State, with a vote of $500 to che
Exposition. Guilford and Buncombe
each give $500. President Primrose sta
ted at the Wake county meeting that the
State Fair would offer $1,000 worth of
Premiums on Farm Products, IN connec
ton with the Exposition.
Out IN Wake county this morning
a pleasant affair at the residence of DIR.
Thos. H. Ayera. Miss Avera, flair
'sJudith''). and Mr.. Moses c. Winston.
will be united in marriage. Mr.. Frank
d. Winston. Prot. NJ. c. S. Noble, Mr..
Robert Clay, and others, went out to
|
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04
Graham Normal COIIegt

THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
liz this 'ch0ol there are two inpa.,
ment5.
which young mel and women ~ -
pared to teach IN the public sch1o.
the STATE. When such complet All p
course they r. ceIve the degree Of Rae.e-
or of The Elements. The books recon-
ended by the State Beard qf Edo
tion are used In this course.
TIE PREPARATORY DEPAUT-
hENT.-In this, students take an Ea-.
'ish, Classical, Mathematical. or lou
mercial course and are prepare r
College or Business. 4 military a.-
ganizatinn that is optional is attaci
For several years not legs than d ia
dred students have been in atleuaas .
each session. Board 50 TO 80 per moas.
Tuition 81 80 to 81 30 per month. ia.
the country, near the school, boar -
lower. All expenses are as low a. .-s
character Of the school will admit.
Spring term opened Jan. 2ud, aaa
closes May 30. 1884.
Students charged from time Of enter
ing Correspondence solicited. Addrs-
Rev. w. s.. Long, A. NJ, Prest.
Graham. n. a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in Raleigh Postofice, Wake county, n
C, Saturday, May 3lst, 1884:
Aston, Miss Jennie.
Bailey, Neill A; Britain, Jane
Brown, Miss ANNA; Brown, Miss Jen-
ME; Bunch. w II; Bahanan Ellie; Bill
LEWIS, J NJ; Brown. Miss Nancy II;
Briant, Ebert; Brolly, Ned.
C~arstaphan, w d; Covington, Mrs l.;
Collins, Jas F.
Day, James; Davis, r D; Davis, Miss
Martha III.
Edwards, Sanders; Ennis. w j..
Faucette, l. w X; Fehsenfeld, J. H.
Giles, G Nelson; Garnes, Henry;
Geary, Gen j Walter.
Harris, n +; Holden, Mrs NJ F.;
Hover, Miss Martha; Harmon. jim;
Hay, John t; Hodge, Mrs Mary A;
Horton, Miss Bette (; Hunter, Mrs
Charity; Harris, w L.
Ivey- Sylvester; Ivrie, William.
Jeffreys, Hawkins; Jones, Miss Amy;
Jones, A b; Johnson, William; James,
Miss Glandora-
Lalriggler, Mr.; Linke, Paul.
Magniu, r; Moore, J l.; Morris, w
A; McRea, William; Mckay, Miss Mag
gle.
Phenix, Mrs Sallie; Proctor, Mrs Lii
lie Ann; Pool, Mrs Coralina.
Rarland, f f; Rines, Lillian; Rand,
VIM; Reaves, j; Riedman, NJ.
Snead, Miss Annie; Smith, Isham;
Schenck, + Z; Smith, Miss Martha;
Saunders, b j; Smith, Mrs A r.
Tannahill, Mrs Robt; Taylor, Miss
Rebecca; Terrell, James.
Upchurch, A L.
Morley, Ernest L; Warren, Hubert;
Watkins, Miss Ellen; White. Tom; Will
liams, Mrs L n; Wade, Sylvester: Win
frey, Mrs Susan.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JOHN NICHOLS, Z. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

DEATHs.--The funeral services of the
late Mr., Louisa Brown, took place from
the residence of her son, Mr.. w. NJ.
Brown, Thursday afternoon. The casket
was covered with a p~rofusion of rare and
beautiful flowers, which had bsen woven
into garlands and wreaths by loving and
sympathetic hands. The following nam
ed gentlemen acting as pail bearers !:
Msssrs l.. w. Peck, w. B. Hutchings,
John w. Cole, E. d. Haynes, James
Register, and John t. Morris.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04
Mr.. Sol. j. Allen was elected chair
mar of Wake county commissioners.


man of Wake county commissioners.
Judge Fowle wilImake the address
at Smithield High School on Friday
night. sa
Rev. w. S. Lacy preached, by invi-
%tation, in Second church, Wilmington.
We suggested several months ago that
he was the very man for hat church, if
he cared to accept.
A very large audience at the Peace
Institute concert last night. Te Miss
Mena Branch was awarded the Vocal
Medal; to Miss Annie Timberlake the
Instrumental medal to Miss Efiie Me-
Rae, the Mrs. Bauman proficiency medal.
All the Base Ball clubs in North
Carolina are invited to meet at Scoyille
HoteS below Wilmington, July 4th, to
play for the championship ofthe STATE,