davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-11-05
III Doms.tio Monihiy for Novembsr.

The Domestic Monthly for November.
The November number Of the Domestic
Monthly is an exceedingly attractive one.
II contains several exQuisitely illustrated
articles. notably one on Central Ameri-
can Women and several full.page en-
cravings. The illustrations Of the Do
,mestic are acknowledged to be equal to
those of the high-priced magazines. The
Fashion Department is as complete as
ever; winter costumes for ladies, children
and gentlemen are all described and e x
planned in that practical helpful style for
which the Domestic is noted. Everything
is profusely illustrated. The Qpmsstic
is undoubtedly n Of the bcst natzazines
for women, and it is also the cheapest.
. The Domestic Monthly is published at
1868 Broadway, corner Fourteenth Street,
New York, at $3.50 a year. For 500
the magazine one year and two new
books, "Ncedlework" and KNITTING and
| Crochet" each with 200 illustrations o.
stitches and designs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-11-05
Teachers Reading circle.

The Board Of the Washington county
Teachers Reading Circle organized Oc-
tober 31st, 1885, by clecting RyL. Patton
President, Chas. Mason Secretary. Mem
bers Of the Board: II. L. Patton. r. 7.
Young. L. L. shiplcy, j. L. Clarke and
@has. Mason.
ANY teacher or other person in the
State OF Tennessee may become a member
Of the reading circle by forwarding his
name to the county board OF directors to-
gether with a I pledge to faithfully pursue
the prescribed course Of study and paying
in advance a fee Of fifteen cents, one
third Of which shall be retained for the
expenses Of the county board and the
two-thirds shall be transmitted to the
State board for its expenses.
Tho books adopted for the first years
course Of reading are: Barnes General
History; Pages Theory and Practice Of
Teaching, revised edition; Watts I'm
provement of the Mind, revised edition.
1.-The State superintendent Of public
instruction intends that membership III
the reading circle and completion OF it's
courses Of reading shall be recognized in
the future on the teachers certificates Is
sued by county superintendent"
Retail Price to
Barnes, General History. .. SION g.. 10
Pages Theory and Practice. 1.2j 90
Watts's Improvement OF tho ,o
Mind-.m....... .....,."""., I.w w
PLEDGE
| hereby engage TO enter upon and
faithfully pursue the course Of reading as
outlined by the board of directors of the
Tennessee Teachers Reading Circle.
The Secretary Is instructed to order
forty sets Of the books, and place them
with Dosscr & Co., where the teachers
can get them at the above prices.
The teachers Of Washington county
are requested to meet at College Hall
November IA, at II a.. m, orthe purpose
of becoming members and considering
matters OF Importance. 1fi
II. L. PArTos. Pres.
CmAs. MASON, Sec.
Have used Tongaline in rheumatism
|, and II acted like a charm. My paticn
i, had not walked for over eighteen months
I. and Is now able TO take few steps an
: steadily improving,
Il L. UilsrrD NJ d. Woodingtor
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-11-05

Captain j. B. Foraker will be inau-
gurated as Governor Of the Republican
State Of Ohio on Monday, January H.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

HsssA Caroline Negroes VIE A., A.
tenisAiag he ssatA.
For several days pest there has bean
. remarkable family Of negroes IN
Atlanta. Their name ID Wnlismsor
and they came nom Wilson county.
North Carolina. There arc thru.
brothers and four sisters. all Of whom
have been totally blind nom THAR
birth. They are the children OF black
nary hsld hands. Unto Them VA
born II children, Of whom hsd
sight, while were blind. The
blind children were not ouly hardisr
and healthier, but their mental an.
doWmeuts are superior to thoae ~
their brothers and sisters who coulS
sce. They went to Raleigh to the
Blind ssvlum, aud were there we'll al.
ucated. Every one Of them deveioped
. remarkable talent for music, and ON
leaving the asylum organised them.
saves into concert company and be-
gan to travel through the South, Tho
oldest brother married Q smart negro
woman, Who acts - guide and busi-
ness manager Of the party, Thev
nave been all over the South, aiv-
Ing entertainments which have paid
tnem handsomely. They sing aud plav
on various tnstrum0nts with rom An 3.
Ole sktil. Allo them have good voices.
wnich have been we'll trained. The
mont remarkable performances are the
exhibitions Of their own poWers a.
mimtcry. They initiate brass hand
20 perfectly that person Outside The
nall IN which they are humming would
almost invariably be deceived. Thar
s.mitsuon OF the organ 10 equally per-
lect. Each OF the sfnaers
makes peculiar noise and oar.
riee his or her own part Of the
performance, aud the combined
result 10 n t-Sp music, very like the
peaiinR OF u grand ergan. These are
Two OF their many tricks. Thew Ara
constantly adding TO their repertoire
and perfeciing themselves more and
more IN their curious arts. They have
educated the sense Of touch to 4 verv
remarkable de- rec. BY feeling OF 4
persons face aud head, they can give
an accurate description OF his or her
appeAranes; and one of the sisters
claims that she can tell the color Of
the hair oy touching.
me seven will stand with iOined
hands and any object can be placed In
the hands OF the eliest brother e The
end OF the line. While he holds n he
claims that the magnetic current
which passes throush the entire line
VII enable any Que Of his brothers TO
Toll what he has In his hapd. At snv
rate. some remarkAhle guesses OF this
kina are msde.-[ Atlanta Constitution,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

DALLAS, Dot. al Il iitor HRnALp.l-
There IL no matter now engaging the
attention Of the people OF Dallas county
that is Of moro vital importance TO heu
future prosperity than that Of Inn.
provements OF our public roads. The
time has passed Ia the history Of shis
county when che unfenced pralris per.
mitted the traveller 10 60 about q biz
own will, and made The subjsot Of
roads Of minor importance. Thu
manner OF travel, % long INDUCED ID
BY our older cltiasus, hes lofs iss i'm.
pFess upon che minds Of many Of ouu
people, and now the lauds, havin0
been fenced We dnd many OF our pub.
lic thoroughfares are but lmpasea bIe
lanes, and their imprsvsmsus nov
eoufronts 40 % . matter Of neoeeslty.
DAllas 10 nov. . CITY, end Che thfCe q
fbur roads leadlns % TIE Oourt hoool
square thas Il the pest woeo en6loioal
= accommodate W wants u ShO 30
~ fnll ~ Qooee q ~ prooooG e
! - vsn ~ ~ q - = g -;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
SUNDAY sxILRs.

An exchange says that there ID q
mission In this world for dudes. We
hope 1t 10 foreign mission.
Query for 'yachtmen.-If q vessel
can sail before the wind, why should
she have to wait for the windf
The king Of Kenmsrk has wArt ON
his chin, bat NO Jester In the kingdom
has yet found the courage to ask,
"Wa art Of III"
"Another man has gone, I sse,
through an accesslve use OF morphine.
These accidents are tsrrib,ep' What
did he take It for-quinineW "No
for neuralgia, bslievs."
"Hold on, Igusss that's q counterfeit
quarter I gave you" "Oh, never
mind. I'm going to church tu-mor-
row. This'l make 20 much noise in
the contribution box IS COED one. "
The editor Of the New York Sun has
raissd q new Nemesis to haunt The
secretary Of the inferior. It 10 youth.
ful political effusion entitled "Sweet
Daughter Of Mendoxa," and 10 signed
L. G. q. Lamar. "Dlxis" may publish
It ~ supplement- to Sam Rsndall's
prose poem on protection.
Levi M0senthal-"I dell you, Won mo-
weller, dot ofere,at Wits you like der
baint on der ceiling." Customer (feel.
Ing 10 his pocket) -"Bus, great mack.
ersl what's thi.f What's this cook.
roach doing In the pocket heref"
Lavt-"D0ud you say Q word, nv
vriend. We give dem away init efery
twenty tollsrs' wort Of goods"
Foremsn--"We printed this out YES.
tAPnaU ~ fh al ~ -
day It's wlfe-beater." lditor-"Both
bad men; let It 20 In" But tie port.
raft Of Chris Mcguire, the well-kpowo
politician" "Oh, the public don't
know the difference" IBut Chris
WILL" "Well, II he kicks, run the cut
In next week for An Eminent d.
vine."
my graoiousW exclaimed Bsrnum
70 HE secretary; "here's the creates,
curiosity de:orio;d 10 this paper thai!
as syss h sss ssc S Whist :ws1 ~
that she Is over 100 years . old SYCu
don't say" eyes, I do, Wire INV
agent In Rome 70 offer her 81 200 I
night for the rest OF the season, and
double the offer II necessary. The
show that sets her will need no other
attraction"
A gentleman who had Just arrived
from Boston last Sunday evening,
dropped Into church, on his way to q
hotel, while the minister was deserib.
ing she gl0ries OF heaven.
"Must be beautiful place." wills.
pered q man In the same pew.
."Beautifulw replied the B0stOuian;
| "Deautiful is no name for 1t. left
there this morning."
"Left heaven this morningf" said
bis annexed neighb0r.
"asaverf ls he describing heaveni"
"Certainly."
swell, I'll be everlsstingly Amsri-
oanisod II l didn't think ne was de-
scribing Boston,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
STYLES IN ARTIFIOIAL LIMBS,

The Old styles are Awkward and
Cheap, but the New Ones are Won,
ders.
Two signs In the show window OF {
Barclay street dealer In surgical sp
pliances read as follows: "Old STYLE
Leg" and "New Style Leg" They
show that there Is fashion In srti.
dcial legs The old style leg consisted
Of short wooden stump and socket,
which was TO be fastened to the re.
naming portion Of the missing mem
bsr by stout broad strap. It was OF
the same style usually exhibited in
picture books an I on the 90 mic opera
stage. The new style leg was a fish
colOred copy OF q human leg aud foot,
light ana apparently as Comfortable
a. . cripple would req uire.
"rne old-style Leg" said the pro-
pristor, "is q clumsy affair, aad IL
chi-hg worn by those who are not
proud OF their personal appearance
and by poor men who are unable I,
pay the price demanded for finer
WORK. we stil have large orders for
anem, ana always expect to have.
rney cost from |, to S25, according to
workmanship. The new style OF leg
price Is for leg from the kuses d Wn.
ward, while the latter takes In a
whole lex, from the nip joiut to the
big toe. These legs are very light.
They are hollow aud are msde OF a
great many layers OF wood, ~ thin a.
wall paper, cemsutsd together. They
ara almost as tough as iron. They are
comfortable to the stump, aud the
springs In them give their owner an
almost natural gait. There L. q
sprtng joiut at the toes, one at the an.
kle, which enables the loot II band up
and down, aud also z lateral j,lnt n
the same place, that allo ~ the foot 10
turn from side to side.
ut 10 In arms, however, that this
business has made the most rapid ad.
vancemsnt," continued the dealer.
"The man who invented the artificial
arm and hand was = practical phttan-
throoist. When I was a boy u ma
who lost his arm was Obliged 10 wear q
wooden stump with u screw socket At
the end. Into this he could screw q
knife, spoon or fork to help hun while
eating aud a hook for use At other
times. Now We csu give hi m q wrist,
hand and fnssrs witch worx with
sotings, aud almost com plstsly take
the place of the missing menb ara.
IL, cas- put = knife, spoon and fork
between his fingers, which will hold
them with = grip II steal, and thus hs
may eat without dtscomiort. lie can
also put apen between his fingers, and
write almost as we'll ~ ne could with
his natural he d. Ten years ago shis
would have bsen regarded ~ miracle,
This style Of arm sells for 500. They
MAKE artificial portions Of Q mans
b,dy now almost a. service able a. the
real ones."-[New York Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

Lady Tennyson 10 Ia . state Of III
health that causes her friends grea
anxiety.
lola 10 described by q French cor.
respondent ~ "a short sighted, short
legged, big-hesded, heavy man." will
a"decidedly gross" appearance.
General Robert T0ombs 10 seriously
III. he IL In his 7ith year, and hsi
been connaed to his bed for severs
weeks. II IL feared that this IL bill
last sickness.
Pope Leo Ia said TO have an inco m,
Of VI 1900 annually, and II Ia statet
on the authority OF Manager Capsl thu
ms Popss personal expenses are lin
tied TO 81 . day.
Old Hannibal Hsmlin IL visiting tn,
eountry agricultural fairs Ia Maine q
trlssy a. . young colt. maxim,
having . Jolly time generally.
Mr.. Edward Lswson, the million
are owner and editor OF the Londot
Daily Telegraph, has purchased I
spi~ndtd ast ate In Bucks county, Eng
land, and 10 "going In" for social lead
srship.
President Cleveland has up TO date
received 70 ribbons Tor his hat crSwn
elabor etsly worked with his initials,
~ handkerchis fs aud about 30 book
marks, all tue gifts OF ladies who I'd
miro his oou rse.
- Mise Cleveland was graduated from
noughton's Seminary, Clinton, New
York, In 1885. and she delivered her
essay on or soiprocity" there Last
year. This essay 10 second In her
oook recently Published.
Miss Clara Barron, the heroine Of
three wars and president Of the Rad
Cross International association, one
OF the most practical aud Influential
women Ia che world, has recently de-
olarcd for woman suffrage.
5JAy 0ould's ancestor, Major Nathan
0oin Tor 9ould) VAS the richest man
"a riA'ndeld, Connecttcutt, In 1910
snas y, probably he Vas worth tl,5o0,
wntcn would have made him Z
wealthy man In those days.
IL 10 discovered that isabella, Of
opatni he's double Ia Paris, who IRE.
Quently appears d the theatres and
ELSEWHERE 10 public, and IL generally
mistaken for Isa6slla, whom che
ssraugoly resembles In feature and
A new fresh terror hes struck Albert
howard, OF Wales, In the discovery
snsS battenbers has resident Ia the
more eguslid streets Of Geneva ab1ul
~ ro,auveu living In Ahjsct poverty,
~ oI whom are 10 b Imported and
England. "
yolla Smith, the Connecticut woman
s wno scqeirsd fame By refuslug % pay
- 49, 70 government that would MOI
va 81; s,s We s.sds sscs.ss 2 .Aes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

= snd never gsttiag out agaia. Tai
wss1y no N sans rarity Ia the ssr :
@SonatnG OF that day. Host or n a
S9u9ay discou cses were hard and doo !.
s..naL rfotouud they m " havs bssn =.
% u Al events, they we're eiven to
T S%e psoPle With an air OF profundity.
nns preashers were more learned than
sno people. What they gave forth IL
MAS considered tae boundsu dutv az
ms people to bell sve, Nauv al tn =
pe0pie received 1t with reverence avn !.
Ply oscauss they could not uodsr.
ssAoo 1t. Because Of their lsck of nm
Sersssnding they thought It was wis.,
t ssm,s ana they accepted 1t a. Gospel
Since those days there hs, bean /.
mlxnty change OF the relations be-
ssxeen pulpit and pew. The rank and
n'c OF inc people are now better edu-
ossea tnsn the average clergy of two
TTHnn.us,es ago could have been.
Ioey mink Tor the nsslves and sift
wast 10 given them, whether from pul.
~. or pres. Thsy would not be salts.
1oo Wlsn the gospel OF clouds aud
usLkoees 20 which their forefathers 90
ps..ently listened. Thew have learned
1toEatd tee Almighty, not - Q grim
49, "sS AAAe4o AuikA1Uu9 Ot QU uoQ
pelnge Tor the sake III committing
them to everlasting torture and 60 the
Durnings Of unQ uenchsble brilas tone.
put e loving Father VINO delights TO
ses his children happy. It IL or THE
loving Father that they want to hear
wnen the churcn doors are thrown
open on the day Of rest and worship,
IL 10 OF Joy and comfort for the pres
ent and glory for the hereafter
Snat they would have the preacher
SPEAK to them from the pulpit. A gos.
pei OF gloom, Of controversy, OF pro-
found doctrtusl discussion. has no
ca arms for the American public OF TO.
DAY. A gospel whose preacher puts on
aforbtddtng aspect, or which he nro.
cla!ms with an air which stgnifss that
ne Knows eli things, while his hear Ara
know nothing out what he tells them.
- gospel which will one dsv fall Fl ,t
on wearled oougreg attons, and the next
Gay De preacned to empty pews.
ltls mistake to suppose that the
people OF the present day are turn.
Ing their backs upon religion.
They are not. But the times nave
casuged, aud With them changes
me taste Of the people. The early
Onrsttsus wOrshipsd In deus and
caves OF the earth. Some of them held
religious services 10 the cstscO mbs.
dark, damp, dismal and surrou aded
~ skulls and bones. To-day We want
no caves, no catscOmbs, no darkness
me demand is for sunshine, ri I'd ness
and good cheer. 1.-THE hereafter is to
oe ia1nitely glorious, let W have .
nttle foretsste OF the glory while here
nslow. II We have hope OF dwelling
10 fadeless light In the bstter world,
let US enjoy all the MONDAY brilli Ancv
We can q We contain 1,aie the vet un.
knowa future.-lN Y. Star.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

Our worthy county iadeo and the
county uissionsrs dsSSrvs muaS
praaee Tor the earnest eff lrts they havo
made toward improvements 81 this
k1nd. Tho appointments Of our - emit
county surveyor ~ ex-ofIlcio road su-
Perintendsnt, the utilizing Of the Ia
Dor OF convtcts, the levy Of the constl.
suuonal limit for . road tax, Arc All
measures that DOM mend themselvea
and the court TO every one who hau the
development Of our county At hesrt.
There 70 much yet to be done. The time
70 not far In the fut are when our moet
important roads will DO mscadsmised
and this - one reason Why they should
DO made - stvaighy - possible. The
coSs OF grading and ptoking ono half
mile OF road will cost moro than
sne rie1t.ot-way through some
isrms besides the great advantage to
those who travel the road. We are
sens fully realise the i'm ,nrts nce az
these matters, and arc willing 10 Aid
the court In bringing about theue de.
aired results. But VA ere sorry 10 ssv
there are some who do not realize the
benefits that would aocrue TO them, "A
we'll - the public, by these much
needed improvements. They are no
keeping abreast OF she tines. The
spirit OF enterprise 10 fast leaving
them IN the rear. Good roads, the
best that 1t 10 possible, under the DIR.
cumstances to have, that will
lead into ali parts ~
the city, 10 one Of the demands nov
made upon us by the stern Law Of ne.
cessity. Tho city demands Il that
she may secure the trade to which, by
her natural relations and commercial
importance, she 10 entitled. The coun.
try demands 1t that her farmers and
stockmen may. have convenient 90.
cess to msrket for their produce
court aided by every GOOD cit,sen.
labor earnestly TO forward every i'm.
provement Of this kind, and the future
OF our county and Of the city Of Dallas
10 one Of assured success.
OBslRvaR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

Two centuries ago New Ea9lsnd au-
diencss would listen for two hours on
q stretch 10 sermons from preachers Of
The Jonathan Edwards GLASS; One Of
1dwards' most famous dlsc ,ursss was
on "elnners In the Hauds Of "a Angry
Cod" The prsaehsr held 40 bsfors
his congregation % Imaginary evil.
doess and Kept him haaglng, % II
were err ~ namss Of Ne bottom
~ ~ \ innlnsnl danger Of falllns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
NEV ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 4 ruuc

Boston. Mass.. OLDEST In America,
oGsh In.tySction In vocsi and fnssru ioS
~ A9, 10, Plano and Organ Tuninr, line
Arts, Ofatory, Literature Frsnch, dsrmsn
G cna Italian LangIagsa. EnGlish branchss.
sad room. rs Q nj Der term. sii Tsrm
Ceglne september TO- l666. For IlIustrsted
ga endary giving full Information, addrsss
~, = VykJnE, dr. Franklin Square, Bos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

Ia spite Of all that our Competitors
say, we guarantee to show tbs largest
aud neatest stock OF furnishing
goods In town. II. b. b arr & Bro, COS
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

Castles Broe,, have The largest -.
sortmsut Of silk, wool and balbriggAn
underwear. 6l2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04
UNIVERSITY QE Virginia

BUMMEB LAW LEOTURE0 (uino
weekly begin eth July, issS, and end "a
September Have proved Of signal usc-
lst 70 students who design 70 pursue their
studies At this or other Law Schools; End,
an Srd, 70 practitioners who have uot nd
the advantage Of systematic Instruction,
For Circular apoiy II. O. University OF va
70 JOHN b. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

0oto see H. b. Burr 4 Bros. ane line
OF goods. They will underssll all
compstitors, 10 per cent at least. 60S
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

New stock Of bussiss, sasrlagss and
Is SsS co. S'ss III i si% .:.. ~ ess''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

We will show you the ansst assort-
ment Of Arnhelm merchant tailor
goods, at so cents b dollar. 0iobe
Clothing Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

H. B. Burr d Bro. are sole agents
for the celebrated "Kuox Hat" the
very best made. sos Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-04

New stock Of oArria ses, buggles Aud
phm.ons jdst racsived By Guy ton,
Smith & Co., oil Elm street.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-05-07
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The. Board of Agriculture Asks Pro
posals.


posals.
The following order in reference to
the establishment Of an industrial
School was made at the meeting of
the Board of Agriculture just adjourn
eds
"The Commissioner of Agriculture
ia directed to take proper steps to Sc
cure proposals of donations from the
towns and cities of the State for the
establishment of an Industrial School;
said proposals to be, sent in by the 1st
day of December 1885"
The Act of Assembly in conformi-
ty to which the foregoing order was
made is as follows:
CHAPTER 398, LAWS 1885.
An Act to Establish and Maintain an
Industrial School.
The General Assembly Of North Car
oti,sa do Enact:
Sec l. That the Board of A gricult-
ure is hereby authorized and directed
to seek proposals of donations for the
establishment OF an industrial school =,
and when any city or town shall do
nate in lands, buildings, machinery
or other materials, or money, an amounl
adequate in thejudgment ofsaid Board,
for the establishment of said industri-
al school, it shall be their duty to To-
cate the same at such place. And If
there be more than one city or town
making such proposals, it shall be the
duty OF the Board to locate it at the
place offering the greatest induce
ments.
SEC. 2. The Board of Agriculture
shall direct the organization and equip.
msnt Of the said school, and shall
manage and control the same in con.
junction with u board of three direc
tors, appointed by the Board of AL
derman of the city or town whose pro
posal is accepted. The local board Of
directors may sit with the Board O.
Agriculture in advisement upon al
matters pertaining to the said school
but shall not have power to vote upol
questions involving appropriation
from the funds OF the Department o
Agriculture,
SEC. 3. That instruction shall b.
provided in this school in woodwork
mining, metallurgy, practical agricuit
ure, and in such other branches of in
dustrial education as may be deeme,
expedient.
/ SEC. 4. That the board of A grieult
ure shall apply to the establishment
and maintenance of said school sue
part of th.ir funds IS is not requires
to conduct the regular work of tn
Department: I,rouided, that not NOR
than five thousand dollars of thei
funds shall be applied to The cstab
lishment of the school in year.
SEC. 5. That this act shall be i
force from and after its ratification.
In the General Assembly read thre
times, and ratified this the 18th da
Of March. A d. 1885.
MoNTFoRD MCGEHEE,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Raleigh, n. {