davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19


aud woman to dissolve the matrimonial
bands which have connected them with
one another, and to assume tho single
station which the divorce courts can
grant them, decent respect to the opin.
ions Of their neighbors requires that they
should declare the causes which impel
them to the separation. It Is self-evi-
dent that men and women are most Il.
ways born single, though they do not Al.
ways remain 70; that they are endowed
with certain unalienabls rights, woman's
rights being most prominent; also, life,
liberty, and the right 10 see the lark At 8
A. ~; also the right to stand 1t the head
Of the stairs 1t the Aforesaid early morn
ing hour. and numerous other rights.
That to secure these rights the marriage
ceremony was instituted, deriving its
powers from the consent Of both parties
to be governed. That whenever the trial
for supremity becomes unbearable, nei-
Their party succeeding, II il their right to
pay a lawyer to state the individual
wrongs to 1 divorce court, and to have
said court render such Judgment a. may
seem most likely to affect their future
standing in the community. Society die
tates that contracts Of this kind may be
broken for light and transient causes,
for experience has shown that men are
disposed to suffer great and innumerable
evils rather than to stand up for their
rights, when women are in the case. But
when long train Of abuses and indigni-
ties Of every kind under the sun are con-
tinuously heaped ON them, for the sole
purpose Of placing them under absolute
despotism, II il their right and their duty
to burst the bands Of such thralldom and
pave the way to repetition Of the same.
Such 10 the case Of one Of our suffering
citizens and be declares that necessity
coustrains him TO change his present form
Of government. Twas ever thus.
Poor PARA Mormon huckster, thu
other day. sold .ome truck to one Of The
restaurants, and after getting his pay and
into his wagon, he remarked that he
would be back for lnnch. The man Wal
back on time. ordered his lunch, ate it,
got up and thanked the landlady and
walked out. The lady was 20 taken b.
surprise that she never thought Of askinl
the man for the money. That fellow
must have Thought tho restaurants ID
Phoebe sold lunches ''for nothing"
KNOCKED GALLY WEST. Mr.. Freuden
thai received q letter from Mountain CITY
in the northern part Of the Stats, inform
.ng nim snas ns son nen.y nad besl
Dols. IT, "a sorsur 4 ~ s,,r ps.'
way, hitting Henry Prudential on III
aide Of head, knockingihim over the Stat.
line into IdAhe mashins in the side o
his bead and hdfsting the dram Of the ear
!. me e. ,n!arso msn va slowly rscovsrinl
foA ''me .'me pa's our res'denss nav
oeen treated 70 music BY the string
band. quirs. etc. We have feline m,i
sician Il our of3ce that - iii r.ct 49,,
cheap, II the boys are 10 mead Of goo
~ 1,;v",, S W us.t os'1 1870. vr
can Be- procur,d for III ssms n, rnose
ouk once devii and his pal are thor
ough scholars in tho clsssic language 0
hog Latin" II the public are desircu
c.. ; . S""usa ovsA'u'ns : cI.s',c Guy
vailed upon e. onen ! clsss va rsccr
! ,,,.,d th.-. h<.kh :. k-:..- $1,000 l. -~~s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19

This country has fifteen millions o.
horses, aud must produce one million I
year to keep up the supply.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19

The grand canal Of China il ! 900 miles
long. 80 nost longitudinal ditch y the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19
aDs,cE 70 a robxe MAN.


e,,,v. A. th. dava In which. rich
sunny .s = ~. -.
mines were easiiy iouna ~ N-u ~
now numbered among thlngs OF sne pAsts
il il quite necessary for u all TO do .
,:..,. ..,;,. T. o,dar "a Law the corner.
"ss'' '..".s y M. !.
stone OF future compe'ence' 1.a =
the founder of bis own fortune-be that
GOOD or bad--you are doubtless well
-. Mor.v cannot he accumulated
a"a''' M.
through hanging around saloons Win
your hands 10 your pockets, or in playing
f.ro-unIes. Won happen TO be the dealer.
T..-.so,. 49, .dv;cs /. th;.. .Eng.g.
'
yourseii 70 some 'eiao" WIN ''''is VI w
means, who 10 just startling out IL the
.Cheap John business. In regard to the
..h;,h ,,o,, ~. .,,,,.J 81 ~.c.;v.
sA'A'' ""'" ~. ~ .1PP -
for your services, lot your employer name
it--as BY 20 flsing Sou, will .becoms aware
Of the unlimited nile Of elssek he nos.
.o.... r !. .h.o,.s.,y n.c....-v - ~.
''''e' A:e's "sy y 's.'
cheek IN order to be successful In the
Cheap John business. When you learn
that your salary 10 but merely fraction
over and above Your grub and wash bill,
why, just console yourself with the re-
fisction that your employer will at some
indefinite period in the broad hereafter
utilize you a. partner in the Cheap John
wu n',a'h :. s,;.a y ,St ve. a snS
Master kpows fully y little Of the Cheap
John business y Bob IngstsoIl Of heaven.
then apply yourself 70 supply tho de-
nciency. rost yourself on wnat goods
no may neeamoe sure ana marx them a.
pront q oU Pr cant. ana o. the same
time andersen ~ othsr ssores 10 town-
IN TACT 40 everything oosn mentahy and
physically that may b essential IN safely
.nd surrey nayleaslng your employer
t through .as q a,c1iSaaos sna mars BOTTOMS ~
Cheap John business. And above ali.
be sure to not draw the few dollars due
you 3 me sna e eaS '..' monvmeves AZ
m;oht cr;nnls vour smn,ovsr Is IL
.CSssr Icbr' hr.;rss. r. r.,ds,t ~
vour emniovsr--hs s,srost;e for vcur
EN- nI0voP--aud dnn'k fail In rhaat Z nfln-
tomor wh.nsvsr Jon al . chsrcs ri.
ieet evsrv Iii az vonr emplovsr but he
.~rs n ~ nav srv h;Iir tkst msv +
nrsssntsd Won, ~ III .csonnt Va a. snch 4
the Kingdom Of Heaven: and on such do.
psn .;n ne r sScces' 2. me CneaP ' on,
Keen r;sht an and hv v y ~. srs ~ "a
;ndpstrv ~ ssvsv,i ihos,s.d doiIsrs IN
vour snnIover's nootst then when he
cIo,ss ont ths .rkssn Jchrs hus;r.ss a.
soms other ssnse vnu' a. dsnerd unon
Il Ia viii cbest Won out 81 evsrv cent due
Won And vithSnt dnuhk thrsstsn vou
with black I've Tor ever having been en-.
gagged in the Cheap John business"
Tnr ds.r br,thr.n u Zion arc again
an nj v,n. o,, r,,rh.s Ian Ncu,- st,crs
..p's ~ 800. 40. ~" ~ 49,
grows sae oel'ei ~isn'n ~ 'nA' sne mor'
mons wers created TOR the benefit Of thu
0,srtilss and that an. G.ut;l.. war. ~.
assd ics the lament e:,, ss q the Mormons'
acs IA ~ r ~ NY snd ~ -. cs.tgiss
blast the rook and die1 sus silver foes ths
Mormons. The Mcfmous raise pretty
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19

WHAT 70 Do Wrra An HYsrRRlcAL
WoMAN. when . woman il attacked
with hystsrical excitement don't bsgin by
trying to bully her into keeping quiet,
which will excite her the more; nor pss.
ter her BY telling her how she L annoy
ing others. The patient i the frat thing
to b thought Of; let her fssl that you an
doing everything for her comfort and shs
will b grateful and struggle 70 aid youl
efforts. II possible. clear the room Of
other people, 20 that they may not an.
noy her. Open the window and let tn
air blow over her face. Bathing ths
hands apd lace in cold water relieves thu
faintnsss; aromatic spirits Of ammonil
sprinklsd on cloth and laid On the chest
i good. II held too close TO the uostrilI
il causes instead of relieves oppression il
brsathing. Try to relieve the mind .
the patient Of any anxiety; she shoult
be soothsd into stats Of perfect menta
calm. II she doss not ssem 70 b. gsttinl
better medicine should b. administered
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19

Tks pscpls Of New Eagland srs Up d
protsa taesinst an incrsass IN telephone
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19

At Detroit : Mrs. Sullivan went to
take her FINAL leave Of her desd bsbs 10
IL caskst, ready for burial, whom the
child opened IL eyes and began to cry.
In thirty minutes from that time IL was
nursing ct IL mothers breast. The
child had been in state Of suspended
animation for 10 hours.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19
INSTALLATIONS.

PHILADELPHIA batxfRr, |
a.a- ssr..s. ...;..,.. .rs..A.
Louis Kleine. Proptistor.
lsJsgp a1I'Hlaa = su'z.1os A.rzcL
Lager Beer
II e-..sisiss .: ..at. = u. L.w.s.
Adjsi.i.s cs.ps ssppa.ss -
.saORr NOrucs.
J. GISRNMlNN 4 co..,
xAu.-...-.-........ gTnHgF,
rHoOAB....~........ NEVADA
IMPORTERS
AND DzA1.HKs IN
EARDvUz n II n.
IRON, sT1HL,
MILL and MINING
SUPPLIES, Hosn,
BuLTI1gG,
PACKING,
NAVAL sToREs,l
GAs.PlPH ana 1lrTnes.
HARDWOOD = WAGON mArERrAn.
sAsu. DOORS = ILuNps,
PAINTS = OILS,
Agricultural implements
sTOvBs. cRoCKuRy CHASE.
WARE, and HOUSE JUnN.
usHlNe GOODS.
Manufsstumv Of
| ocpposs tn 40 ohoee-lRo1 ware. RluwhoE
etsan and 0ss Blttess.
IuHlDouAnfKns ron COAL on arAr,
W and pspsat Blasting Powder sal Clli
VI KEEP rrnsr.orAss GOODS oxLYir
We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash
ONE PRIos TO ALLss
COME AND eEE
Avery CAsies sslsssatn u ersssrsss
| nss.. sela Chsap ssr Cash. atM
!, J. NESBITT & BRO,
o''ass AZ. 4 IT,. ass : .ss s:I. s:;
Ploohe Nevada
va01 iD.1.. ss1 n ssrAn;
Groceries. Provision
II AND
i General Merchandise.
lnpsrtsrs -
l wines
Is1aauor0,:s
019Ar9 and
I'll ToJoAooooa
! GENTS FURuIsHma GOODS
\ boots - O1a<IoAs.
!. GRAIN aHa BLoue constantly .
|. onoo OK "; e 1ssssswssa x AMI
= CUTLBnY.
of Goods dslivsrsd me- u ohsree u any port
IA Of the city. Give 10 . call tofoFa purchabf
Il slssvhere . ~ are prsparlne 70 ell cat atw
- reasonable prices.
: GLAD NEWS
. FOR TnE
y Nervous q Dibilitate'
= DIR. L0vVR US
q Worth RelWlet Rsnsiy,
ueven calllue n1lnc
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19

A Georgia scientist i in tremendous
scare Il the climatic changes to result
from the opening Of the Panama canal.
The Pacific, he says, il twenty-eight feet
higher and twenty degrees colder than
the Atlantic. Tho turning Of the waters
Of the former into the latter will change
tho current Of tho Gulf Stream, and 20
lower the temperature q to wipe ont
cotton and rice industries.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19

II i said that the good people Of Reno
who organised 10 enforce the Anti Treat
ing law have abandoned their project b.
causs the saloon mon thrsatsnsd 10 70
tAliats by enforcing tho law against 10.
fractions Of the seventh commandment.
--fCarson Frss Lance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-19

A FroHr BErwRKx HoRxErs AND Bsrs
The most remarkable and exciting
scene l ever witnessed was between 1
swarm Of bees and colony Of hornets.
Hornets, ~ you may know. build their
nests out Of ! material not unlike paper,
which il moulded into ccncentric layers.
The nests often attain the sire Of mans
head. and are occupied by about two
hundred hornets. One day . swarm Of
bess took . flight from 4 beehive Of my
fathers and made it, way through !
peach orchard for piece Of under6rush
about two hundred yards from the hive.
We pursued with tin pans and brought
the flying bses 10 . stop. They alighted
on an apparently deserted nest Of hcr'
nets. II took about two seconds for TIL
two hundred hornets TO come out Of theil
den and stack the invaders. The bat
tie was hot and furious. The air VA
filled with prolonged buzz y the com
batants few at each other and tried Il
use their stings. A great many on eact
aide were killed, but the hornets carried
the day. After the queen had beer
killed her army was put to rout.-[Bal
timors Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

The wrong i never In the Use 81 proper
words or uan4es
Avoid all language that has a double
meaning. and where such i. uttered 10
your LlariUg, pay 40 attention 70 II, but
appear a. II you had not heard It.
Sreak plain English, but not hlg
flown. use the most simple words 10 your
conversation. Words Of one syllable con
vev far more aud are more easily under
stood than words u TX or seven syllabies
Refrain from slang, profanity and com
mon ordinations, and above all, do not
borrow words from foreign languages.
There are enough IN your " to express
anything you have to say.
Wt.-Like learning, wit Is not near 50
com mon a thing as imagined. Let not,
therefore. a Young lady be alarmed a. her
v wit, any more than at th~g abundance
of her owa knowledge; she must not think
that 10 be iudiscreet, pert, or imprudent,
a part of wit. This i often the ease,
and this makes the name of wit so cheap,
while its real existence Il 50 rare.
What Should not be Sud Decline all
on religious or political sub
| iects, for such conversation generally
leads to ili-feeling, and IN the end both
parties will be sorry for it. Give every
body the right 10 their opinion, and never
correct any inaccuracle OF speech IN
others.
BE CompasSiouate.- To exult over the
miselies Of an unhappy creature, IS IN
human, and not to have compassion Tor
him, is uuchristian. Ladies are seldom
apt to discover much tenderness for the
errors of the fallen sister; but the worthy
part of the sex always express themselves
h~umaneiy on the ~failings OF others IN pro-
portion to their Own goodness.
As said IN our introduction, AVOID
scandal a. you would any evil TO be dread
ed, and, instead ofassistlng IN back biting,
defend the object of attack. 1t ; the
most Christian spirit; and remember, II
you assist Ia such Ill bred conversation
that our turn will come soon; but II you
avoid 1t altogether, or act a. counsel ioI
the defence III the absence i the victim,
the School for Scandal viii be apt TO keen
its tongue way from you.
Fladtag Fdoit To fad fault with
every little thing you see or hear Is
another bad habit that ought to be blot
ted out Of well bred memory.
To be absent-minded is about as bad a.
whispering in company, for what IS SC
horrid as, when addressing persons, to
see them as if in a brown study, looking
on vacancy, and when asked, What Is
the NATTER their answer will be, Il
hear you" when the fact is, they have
not paid any attention to what you have
been saying. Then as to whispering. II
is hard to say which is the most amman.
nerly; but well-bred persons will never
act in such a way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06


pEAh SiH s-E i2'T -+
attention. lou A. 1- ~
reference e the AitA4LAet #4f TAT
road hs> baen 81 r. e& aea'
g! S~oiihac.i tH
balldlaS a "a F2a+ 'r.H '.
= tins p.rcc, aft-i" 10
than =" iF- Ht . ~ tH''
and trans r4-ttts s+.aT' NJ us 5@tr
above mentioned property 10 N~"ti5e4e1
Va yes .o" he Formulation "a 'S'a'
h'c h~uhifeA Aha >apl.,e ~'sa'
" tslcS q e. ton ",Fe AfA'te" heft an
hAa.N q = ~ Ief 'o uA15s 'ASkN
h@IAe1 H"Ni7 1'a> r+ st'4
were ,''1 mere snho@H' he@t p#3't'H
went begging Al FsIA 'u" asArt> WI.
mention a case. The Nmihheid ito'et
abaut thls ulnt Wa >3iA t9T "a
sd aE13u TINS 5eA. hatins hAa about
500 worth o' rcla.F- AMI u Drought h'
neat "t''c >"W g. a. IT. a. ~'
\ vacant -,i Inc l,I.' '' W." va,
Thought GO be ID - hiAA ai$- @t@'a'
a year axe "a> sod Log a utt!c ever ; t'a-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
EpVnTS AHnrE

y NERVOUS SHOCK THAT OCCA-
STONED LUNACY.-The case of Miss
Ann Hayes. of Cohoes. of whom men
ton was made in the Journal Yesterday.
as being so violent at Utica while being
conveyed to the insane asylum. IS one
of unusual sadness. Miss HAYES. a
few years ago, was a young lady of
high character. merry disposition and a
society favorite. One evening. when
about to retire for the night, sDe open
ed a wardrobe to procure a change of
clothing, when she was grasped by a
man who had been concealed there for
the purpose of robbing the house. The
shock was too great for the nervous or
ganism and violent insanity resulted.
She was taken to Utica, where she was
cared for for two years and her was
discharged as cured. The work of rum
had been thorough and she returned a
physical wreck, with her long back hair
turned to a snowy whiteness. She had
not been at liberty long when it was
seen that her improved mental condi-
ton was but temporary. She tried to
resume her old-time duties. but the eff
fort was too much, and again it has been
found necessary to place her under the
restraining care of the asylum where she
will probably end her days.-Albany
Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

CRUSHED TO DEATH IN THEIR SLEEP
ING QUARTERS. Denver, Col, April u.
The rescuing party which left Lead
vile early yesterday morning for the
scene of the terrible calamity at the
Homestead mine. reached its destination
at s o'clock. Several excavations were
made before the cabins could be located.
The first one found contained provisions,
etc, but no bodies were found here. The
bunk house was next reached, where
eleven bodies were found. One body
stood erect with the head thrown forward
as if listening, the whole position indica
ting apprehension. Near him lay one Of
his companions in the bunk, face down
ward aud arms crossed under the head;
several logs lay on the body, Three
bodies were found in the upper bunk
clasped in each others arms, and so
strongly were they inter!ocked as to re-
require the efforts Of six men to separate
them. One man was found beside his
bunk in an attitude of prayer. In another
part of the cabin were two bodies crushed
between fallen timbers. The other bodies
were found lying about the cabin as if
thrown from the hunks by a shock.
Owing to the fact that ali of the faces
were covered half an inch with mold, the
features could not be recognized. No
doubt death was caused by suffocation in
nearly every case. A clock and watch
We're found which had stopped precisely
at $50. From letters and papers found,
it is believed the slide occurred about the
Goth of February.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
BE CONTINUED

ROMANCE AT THE SEASIDE, DIVORCE
AT HOME Baltimore, April 2S.-Suit
was entered to-day in the City Circuit
Court by Mrs. Mary Alice Belt for a dr.
vorce from her husband, Eugene n. Belt.
The parties met at Mount Desert, Maine,
last summer Mrs. Godfrey then being a
young widow from New York, and in DC
tober they were married and came to
Baltimore. In January Mr.. and Mrs.
Belt went to New Orleans on a visit and
for some reason he returned to Baltimore
without informing his wife. She follow
ed, but their relations have been such
that she now asks for a divorce, on the
ground of cruelty and abandonment. The
standing of the defendant, who is of an
ole Maryland family and a prominent
merchant Of Baltimore, will invest the
suit with more than ordinary interest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
The GREY REGIMENT-We are 81

The GREY REGIMENT.-We are glad
to know hat there is Que Regiment in
the State Guard with courage enough to
say 10. in unmistakable terms, that they
viii never surrender their manhood by
casting away their grey uniform, so
fraught with sad, yet sweet and sacred
memories for the purpose OF adoptingth
blue, or what is known as the State Reg
ulation Uniform. We are informed that
at a meeting Of the representatives from
all the Companies Of the 2nd Regiment
at Wilmington on the 25th inst, it was
unanimously agreed that the uniform of
the Second Regiment should be grey,
and with one or two Slight alterations,
the same as that now worn by our own
staunch old company, the Fayetteville
Independent Light Infantry.
This action of the Second Regiment Is
certainly to be commended, and we take
pleasure in clubbing it the Grey Regi-
ment," and would DC glad to see it enroll
ed and known as such. -Fayetteville o.
Sercer. We doff our hat to the Boys.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
AS Good as Newt

are the words used by a lady, who was at
one time given up by the most eminent
physicians. and left to die. Reduced to a
mere skeleton, pale and haggard, not able
to leave her bed, from all those distress
ing diseases peculiar to suffering females,
such as displacement, leucorrhGa, infam-
nation, etc, etc. She began taking DR..
Pierce's "Favorlte Prescriptions, and
also using the local treatments RECON-
mended by him, ond is now, she says,
''as good as new" Price reduced to one
dollar. By druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

The constantly ttred-ola'' feeling
so often experienced is the result of i'm
poverished blood, and consequent en-
teebled vitality. Ayers Sarsaparilla
feeds and enriches the blood. increases
the appetite, and promotes digestion OF
the food, and the assimilation Of its
strengthening qualities. The system
being thus invlgorated, the feeling rap
idly changes to a grateful sense OF
strength and energy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
Throw Away Trusses

when u new method is guaranteed to
permanently cure the worst cases of run
ture, without the use of the knife. Send
10 cents in stamps for pamphlet and re
ferences. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Cos Main Street, Buffalo, n.
Y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

We are so thankful 20 sy IIs. .
nursing baby was permanent ..r.
dangerous aud protraelet ,aa..U
and irr~eeulanty of the bows b. tI...
of Hop Btters by the methef. n....
the same time restored trl IL. I.t...
health and strength
The Parents. r. chester. 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

Ayers Cathartic Pills are the best
medicine that "a be employed to cor
rect irregularities of the stomach and
bowels. Gentle, vet thorough, in their
action, they cure constipation, stimulate
the digestive organs and the appetite.
and cleanse. build up, and strengthen
the system.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

....Wm. Parker. the fellow at one
time charged with the killing of General
Grimes in Beaufort, was lodged in Jail
at Goldsboro last week for beating and
cruel treatment of his wife.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

Ers None genuine without "a ta...
green Hops on the white late -|
all the vile, poisonous stuh NHl I'D
or Hops III tltelr uaue,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
Marshal gallant, grand and fall

Marshal gallant, grand and tall,
A figure fit to move a stole,
About to meet the fatal ball,
U~nblenching barred his breast heroic.
But why that elder day recall?
We surely haven't retrogradzd,
Fair woman now for every ball
UDfinching bares ~ more than
Ney did.
". p. d.. IN Ne,C York Sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06
81 900 LOST.

~ tour TO- Europe has r..tH..
done mc les. go,d than .o.
lltp Bftters, they Also esf.i Hs
fifteen wears ucrNous ~Nrset..t .
.~es-uee- and 3tspcps "a
Il VI Autur.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

...kinston Press: George McNair.
colored was tried at Onslow superior
Court last week, for committing rape
upon the person Of Kissiah a. Eaton, a
ten-year-old white girl. The crime was
a most brutal one and much feeling
was entertained by the people, our
agent, who was in attendance upon the
court, informs US. The people were
thoroughly aroused. He was found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged on
the 5th dav Of June.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

SO. BtooMlNuNuL . 81.
SRs-l have been -Hilerns ....
aud | tried your liov Htoa- erI.
mo more good than all the dyf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

Hog Cholera, SC. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for aSe. IN
stamps. Furnished in large cans, price 81 90; by mail, Sl.9o
Circulars free. l. $. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mas -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-06

....Thc Atlanta f0HSfTUfIOn SAYS
Internal Revenue Agent Chapman is
moving from Georgia into North Caro-
lima at the head of fifty armed men He
has instructions to break up the moon
shin business. He has zone on that
mission accompanied by Deputy Collcc-
tor Castor and regulars. He viii gather
up the endorsements. aud viii lie Joined
by officers from Carolina. The raiding
party will be out about ten days.