davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25
WHO'LL RUYs

NJ nefghbor wears Gotten dress;-
She comes with marigold and cress
Al dripping, coiled together.
The willow basket III her. .hatd
Is bright with water and with sand,
This happy, happy weather.
who'll buyf" Who would buy,
They grew beside an April stream,
Beneath an April sky.
Again meet her. flushed and brown,
With braid and bonnet slipping down.
she looks upon me gaily.
She kh5ws the grass. upland farm
Where berries ripeH. aigh and warm,
And edden deeper daily.
who'll buyY' Who would not buyi
She found them in the summer fields
Beneath summer sky.
To day sic enters at my gste;
She stebs inside the sill to wait.
And So, ouce more, fad her.
Alark the whirling lie yes are brown
And he who shook the chestuuts down
Is standing there behind her.
Who'll huy?" Who wehld no, buy!
They found thom in the frosty autumn
WOODS,
Beneath frosty sky.-St Nicholas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25

States Congress passed JOINT resolu-
tlud, declaring that the territory of
the Republic of Texas might he erect
ed into a new State under certain
conditions including the cession by
the atate of Texas TO the United States
of public eultices, such as fortdca-
,iuns, barracks. forls and harbors.
navy and navy yards, docks, ma gaz:nes
arms armamenls and all other public
property pertaining to public defense,
Texas to retain all her public lan1c,
iIads, debts taxes and dues OF every
kind. Texas, through her Congress
anu conventions accepted the condi.
tions. The final act of the United
States Congress On the subject de-
clares that Texas sis admitted into the
Union on IN equal footing with the
original States in all respects what.
ever" Nothing was said of the
right of any State to Withdraw from
the Union, when Texas WA. admitted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25
A Chicago Gil.

A Chagoan visiting Boston wa$es
Indignant over an article regarding
Chicago girls which appeared in All
eastern journal. The article charges
that chicago girls ara in the habit of
using such expressions as getting
lefl," ,'ruslled around, '"went back on
him" "corralled NE hsndkerch, ef,"
"in The win, made the rifle" put
in his best licks," elc.
The .uliclc referred to was shown to
her and she became exceedingly in
dienant, observing:
"fhnt isx fish story. The fellow
who wrote that is away off his base"
"You think then, that there i, no
lriitl in the assertion that Chicago
girls ARE Addicted TO slang"
"Well, now, hold on. | don't mean
exactly that. Theirs may De sJihe Of
them who sling slang, but l never
work the slang racket myself. l
suppose that fome II the girls do use
slang, but this child is not one OF
them-now you hear my bazoo."
What is your oplnioh of Boston
bellies, compared with those of Chica.
goS' qnerricd the scribe.
II think we Can discount Boston on
beanty, and as for accomplishments,
why, that's where we sold full hahd
Take me for example,
II should be most happy" said the
reporter gallanlly.
Come off," she ejsculated, play
| faly. Take me for example, l can
! paw the ivory with the best OF EN-. l
| cnn warhle few wards, and can
elocute, too. No, Sir, | can tell you
Boston girls have got to hustle to
Keep even with us, and it $ very sci.
| dom l hear any of The girls using
slang. Well, must get ready for the
| matinee. so over the river"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25
Hsyv Texas Bsca ma One Or Us

As the precise manner in which
the Rcpu bllc Of Texas became a State
Of the American Union 10 uoknown to
most OF the present generation, =
brief recapitulatIon of the facts may
be of interest to many. After various
negotiations on the subject, the United
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25

SuSsSaIRR for TIE HUTTI aiiI
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25
70 Proven, stamp. from Sticking

- = 'i1C
To Prevent stamps from Sticking.
While imparting bit OF iuforma.
tion to save ourselves from inconyen.
fence, ~e may save ssery reader from
inclrring slight loss at some thine in
the future. Among the subscriptions
coming to US in postage stamps, We
occasionally open letter to hnd the
stamps glued closely together, render.
lag /, Difficult, TO separate them. If
each su bscriber sending stamps will
rub the gummed side Of them rapidly
over the hair at the back of the head a
few lines they will not stick together.
1t is probably the natural oil in the
hair that produces this desirable efTect.
This recipe will be remembered to ad
vantage by persons carr, sing postage
stamp, in envelopes or pocked books
about theif persons. The writer has
had reason to appreciate It's value,
particularly when travelling in tropical
climates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25

Auntie-"Wba,, tie yohr sash again,
Mollyl I've lied ii already fur times.
You must tie it yo'baselt.," How can
I, Adn,v, I'm IN froontln
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25


The above ttains arc .rua daily and make
clone connection At Mound lloaas with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckco Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Paciac At Reno, VA the EirginiA and
Truckse, for all points Ras; and west.
stage Coansetiens.
Al Hawthorne with tho United states stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, % miles
Bodis, 81 miles; Luaay and bridgeport, ant
stages fol, ,Coreyvillp, IL miles.
At LuninE, l2j miles from Aeund Mouse.
with Gilnler, Salisbury IL Cos .trl'weekiy
stages leaving Monday, Wednesdays sxs
Fridays for DownsyviYs. GrAntasille ahS
Belmont. -
Al Candelaria with the staess for Cslum i
bus. 4 miles; Silver Peak, AontosuuA, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Keeler, with stages for Care 0ordo,
miles; Darwin, ~ miles. and Panamiht.
H. NJ YEklEGTOS, Gen. Supt.
R. J. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. 4. BENDER,
General n eight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25
new AND ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS

s.Ae proprietor viii erucavor 10 sell the
sSy pest OF every article in their line. and
.ooy merit a iiDera. share Of the public
c. A. RICHARDSON.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25
7 he Queens ksolniniOns.

The Qleen of Great Britain and Ire
land rules over $4,000, 900 of people
Gan increase in fifteen years of $4,000
OOO occupying an area Of almost 10,
ooo,ooo square miles. The trade car.
ried ON by these 3lO.Ooo,ood amount,
to 5.5oo,Ooo,O00 year. Their flag
floats over three fiflhs of all the ship
ping on the seas. London, their Cap
ital city. has a population of five and
one quarter millions. No civilized
empire has existed at sil comparable
to the British Empire; either in an.
cient or modern timcs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25
Sc AtED PROPOSALS.

Sc AtED PROPOSALS.
TN THR NATTER OF ADvERrIs1No
4 for plls iSr repairing ths ,eridss ever
Walker River, Oh lac Narsou Aad Aurora road,
Near ; sesi~aIsr.
In parsa ,nce OF an order sf the Board Of
County ComlnissiOnsls of nsnerAiaa Csasty,
6lsts vi NsfAAs, L.aas oh lAe Id oaJ of
Aarcn, A. v. IaSA tnat tho bridge ever
Ma,kor River, on lac Carsoa And Aursra read
asar ossst~2tsr saali os repaired.
SEALED PROPOSALS
viii. be received BY said Board Of Csuaty
Commissioners OF hslnsraldA County, Nsvaaa,
W tno once oI Las County Cisfk, ~ NAV.
tAvrns, In said county, upIo
March ~, 1883, AZ 10 O'slssk A. u.
OF raid day, for putting the said bridge IN
kSou repair. SAia repairs u iHcIuas INA PUT
Hn2 In VI Two new suAiainS peSms oil COED
pine u IN Der, llxls lnsnSs square, Ana ~ feet
Id tengta, new JacA braces or rxiters vi sam
MaIeiIAi, I.xi3 lncnss quare, saIas len, W ~
tAvse now IN Ia : uriuSs, AIso tns repairing ef
stnnsef, 70 maze " siroug aad SAFE. Al 70
ss veal ooi.ua, ana Ur.coo, aLa aIisasd In =
sabst&utiAi, u2rSols ana workm~niIAs Aap-
Acr -AIso tlo door VI tas oriags " W pas IN
good repair, And 10 nave, wneA hnIanoa,
rAlss 81 croaAinx Oh ave Lnsncs IL Zoe esntsr.
Ins contractor " idrnisa aii noS uAtsrial aAI
ixoor Ia .ilaxinS SAID repairs.
rns board reserves tAa right 70 rsjsst any
And All oIds. =.
rroposais 10 bs sealed and directed to the
County Clerk, al nANtaoraa, Nsvsaa, aaa ts
% dvsIxuAled from oIasr conA AanlcAtlouS, ),
taus: .rIoposa,silvr hePsirlnx brisse."
by order Vi sns. Board al Iounty Cen mts'
sioasrs VI Es.usr4ia iax Coanty, Nevada.
/. ~. fAno kLL, Clerk
hawthorne, AArea =, leas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25

UUUus ssnss po.tnre g'vsn sy snl by an mani
,5ss,sw.il' get Irss package Of goods OF large
on." tnat will start you in pork that vii. NJ
si.. in.s oring you in money faster thnn ANYTHING
s,. IN America. AL about the 500, 600 In
s,ssnts with each box. As,n's wanted
thsxHhers, OF either sex, OF All aeer. forall
ths,.. ,.me or spare time only, 10 work for "a al
sh.nn hsn own homes. Fortunes for all wrkers
No'ateiy assured. Don't do.ay. ". HAL
Cs., Portland, MainG.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-11-25

WInmois money than At anything rlse Ny
SINtakins An agency for the st selliL
~, ,s,U,Kout Beginners succeed grandly Not,
AnaM inc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
a Rcpub car LICK az cieyetard
thet has Some P1trt - Il.

The winston n pg5ta1n ST .eh IS tie
only Republican Paper moss printed ia
North Car9llsa has long editorial rom
which So extra. a. follow
"Oge IS. the .l-l-..s war ar
Democracy during sha b. e1aal
'..iru The rascal out. IL
teat'g sepre- ute4 that fraud ami -. gt
tl9u pcrmcas.I the whole h9lg IF So pub
lean ofHcia. .Itet en- ats .all#g
called for n doubt thousands q iaug-
cent Republicans ia the N9rth Mug
wumrs hey are ca.lei-vatel .tr Ciese-
.and aceause they were silly enough -
believe all the chatter about Reform
The me-" government Is inauguratea.
The senate was ia session Tor more than
q month. to act upon the nomination,
efthe President. There are SAID tp be
more than one hundred thousand offices
lu the United States. presumably filed,
.8r the most part, by Republicans. Bat
the president let the Senate adjourn
before he had made as many a two
hundred appointments; and the o.
these were cabinet officers foreign min
listers. c~OnSul.. heads Of bureaus and dr.
visions and the lke--oficers whom twas
expected aud conceded tue new admin
trat.on uou}i anil saoaii lem5ea, FOR
Dohtieat reasons.
But the grand wag-cry OF tte cam
palgn IS not now remembered. The So
called .'ra-caIs" r.mass ~ oGiea. ruth
the oDDr1roi d ft,e tte9e Ireelj4.t. The
services of some of them are not only
conceded to be valuable but they are
actually requested 30 stay IN their pI.ccs.
Solicitor General Phillips. offers his re-
signatIon. He lis be9ou-ht not TO vacatc
bis position. The law-olli.er OF the In
ternaI Revenue Bureau. solicitor Che--
ley. is invited by the Attorney General
TO give up his place: bat Commissioners
Miller hastens to assure the Department
Of Justice that he cannot do without his
valuable services. and SO the invitation
is recalled. Mr.. Pearson. the ablc1nd
efficient New York Republican post
master. appointed bv Garfield, aud who
voted for Blaine. is re-appD.ntcd by
President Cleveland. All the Revenue
Agents, IeIud.ng Col Chapman, the
accomplished guerrilla chiettain and
raider, still hold their commissions, and
perform their od!0us duties, 50 much
complained OF in the years gone by.
In <orth Carolina, Collector Young
keeps his place; District Attorney Boyd
still prJsecutes in the federal courts; the
old postmasters are not disturbed.
If these men are ''rascals.p they
should be put out at ouce-there should
be no delay about it. But 50 far as any
action has been Ia zen by the immaca-
late reform Administration, it ha. been
in recognition, not only Of the fines
but the purity OF Republican officials.
Let it be asked again What viii the
President do: His course, so far, has
manifested his high appreciation OF the
efficiency and honesty OF tue old officials
so the cry Turn the rascl)s out, is
proved 10 lie q bambu-."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
CHAPTER 3US, LAWS 1885.

SECTIoN /. That the beard Of Agricul-
turc is hereby directed to seek proposals
Of donations for the establishment ol an
indus I;al school, and when any city or
town shall donate in lands, buildings,
machinery or other materials, or money,
an amount adequate in the judgment Of
said Board, for the establishment Of sad
industrial school, it shall be their duty to
locate 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 10 locate it at the place
offering the greatest inducement.
SEC. >. The Board of Agriculture shall
direct the organization OF the SAID school,
and shall manage and control the amt
in conjunction with a board Of three dl-
rectors, appointed by the Board Of Al
dcrmcn of the city or town whose rropo-
sal Is accepted. The local board of di-
rectors may sit with the Board of Agri~
culture in advisement upon all matters
pertaining to the said school, but shall
not have power to vote upon questions
~involvcing appropriations from the funds
Of the Department Of Agriculture.
SEC. 3. That instructions shall be pro
vided in thi, school in wood work. min
ing metallurey, practical agriculture, auo
in such other branches OF industrial edu-
cation as may be deemed eXpedjent
SEC. t. That the Board of Agriculture
shall apply to the establishment anc
maintenance Of said school such part 0
their funds as Is not required to conduc
the regular work Of the Department
Proriied, that not more than five thons
and dollors of their funds shall be APP
piled to the establishment o. the schoo
in one year.
The proposals should be addressed a
follows:
MoNTFORD MCGEHEE,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
pclo;rL y &
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
For t.. Farmer aat Mss-@--1'
A,hy Same pcopie Fail in fine
Poultry Raising.

ooo,fa EaiI In fine
WHY pate;ro
Fo"''''
7J., ~. mt Drorttre first class
n Lg.yu ruth.
IN ,ur.laze cleap or iufe-
..n.r. 49, breeders. Thinking that
~. r.nd cau1,h: and that if they
-.-'l "1.,tIc inferior fhey can breed out
Ta Ie.nrt a.. shown in the parent stock.
,..L after TRYING they lind almost i'm
.:.fr ~. d. .IfIudeed il can be done
.r r...ra have becu few breeders
I.,I f.,,.f and fewer ,rLo ,r,7I ele,
..o ,'' L f. r,; et~;.JI, Ergt-
I., oGoc,o| ,1Js.Ig4.
.r. rc, ,r. .var.rc rauffrv ra;.lr
500 flor Es,.,r., nrn.nred fine Stock
B 49, ..ft ~ - tL,~nl.,L-
-.., ,c."",,I ar5 La,I1~ cost a good deal
...- H., ',rann1 .focE that Of
.r..~ .,,,,rit,, for aofc nrc.arva.
~" .-.I., orv "Reminiscences traat-
.nrItr.r. u.era ~dac,IndI,
.-0'+., ,t... hat IS ntL.r f,,glg o,,JJ
.,T,, tIl,. h.,.r h..n L.,ur
a ,.nri,. tr.,t.d III, ,..
w.. .r,. ..rI.n,, no., e,.tfou chick
..'' - .r.t.- -, 49,. ,,." tI..lrl
a. ., WV a' 'ro,J -. a,.r -,
'.'"= T.,,,, ,,l n,i,It adj he a1I sIr2n,
Il, .,.Inrl .n~'nr.rcc i. Viz.
.'.g' '"I "l1a 81,
.'-' .i5,i. chat , +.a,.
''I. -IIrcj HAT fIc.r Gnn anY'ar
d. .,.r., .t. .an IT,. 'ir",l
.'"'' ..d al .u-..+r~n. v+L.
'..''''' 81" 49, W..
',. ~''"' '.''.1 u 5''- l." ,
.'''S I.t.. -t'i. tr.,n t1l'o .r
.'..' rI', onJ e'.I r..'m ,,lri ..I
..'0'"' ..,T,. IN nat ,4,1.,,, tu
"''''' T,'' ~, 1
+''t i"' "
.i' .' -.r,.., - ,a,. b. ,-ln.{a. 80.
' "''."T t"J I ..:~ rr... +..
.'.. =" I''' 49, .-." ~, .,,l
.'o''' '''t
7'' in. l.y. tL.1-
..'.S. J,'''''' |' 0'"' ''
IT,. Lua,,,l,y ~ tl.
,n,ln,a5 fu,rly ~. ,ral- caHnof ho
.',...'l,, ~, nr,r,aln aanI tharn
g.L-., a,Irs .."E,uLL ~
.rnb,nnr- ,r;U lam ,a,r rou,. rho
l.Ir.n. ,.y, I.. Ja.L
aLl0I Hi''t"N "a "'' if'''+f 't'f t'C9''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

The enervagiou aud ia~-itude of
aprinS time are but ioijcateas OF the
sluggish action Of the blood, overloaded
with carbonatos accumulated by the use
OF heating food ia winter. This condition
may he remedied by The use Of Ayers
S~arsaparijla, the best blood purifier
known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

BALIIuonE. D.. ATf.I I5.

H0noES 20 @0-N p nor IS que !
b~AiIiApEE- D. Alt-- 4y.
I|te"4 S.-Ltslh, ~ 4deA tie great
'C)h-eGeldJe baztI' 4 Etiy" you
felolec "ll1i1e "1en j .al you Saat l5'
Ot4 NolI4 suite, as us tAl, "a her aals
nooiy. OAF friends al Aolle dta nol res
pond to our cal loT re J., a. ana south
Carolina, Flf-lu2. Georgia, dHd even
LOUISIANA We are as, sorry 10 have
10 say that there are many North Caro-
Ina residents In Baltimore "ho took 40
Interest IN Hetr taJle. There are two
or three notable cases of individuals s.,
who are worth the hundreds Of thous
aatis. who are natives of North Carolina
and reside III Maryland and did not give
q cent 10 the cause, or 20 uear their Ia
bic on this important occasion. One
more important alluslOu and | VIII tell
the pleasant part Of nay story. There
are a large number Of youty men here
. who represent jo5oiug houses "a North
Carolina as statesmen, etc, about 0aa
half o. them did their duty well. the re-
uaiudc. took no interest and seemed
not 10 care any more for their o@u
States fame ami success than they did
for Teza, or Arkansas. | am very clad
TO be able to report the names Of many
lajje, and gentlemen, natives Of North
Carolina, who now live in this city who
rot only 5ai Iirs their money freely.
but their time. their labor aud love. To
r4.kt tIrfr dear old State what l. ever
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

After we opened the old Pioneer Warehouse on the 25th day If September
lsHA for the first sale of Leaf Tobacco in IalGgh. we found that Raleigh as a
Tobacco market. vas d established fact. md at nee began to Tool around for
more eonnnodnus quarters. Having purchased tlelot No65, Wilmington street
We at once contracted with the North Carolina Car Company for the handsome
new Warehouse which they have just finished. and which viii be opened for the
first time Q Wednesday the 18th day of April. We are now prepared to handle
Leaf Tobacco as we hope, to the adyanngeof our Farmer Friends aud ourselves
We expect a number Of outside buyers at the opening saean and we believe it viii
pay any one having Tobacco to sell to send u, ONE on that day. We have a
full corps of competent clerks and employees. good sleeping rooms, excellent
stables. and water on the premises. We promise you Il good time and good
prices for your Tobacco.
Iherem arc many good reasons why you should bring your Leaf to Raleigh.
We have a eager corps OF buyers with ample capital o handle the entire crop
ofte state # necessary. Our grocery, dysoods and hardware stores offer
complete stocks Of goods 1t prices which defy onpetio We have three 81
the best banks in the state. if You wish to deposit your money you eaunot 10 50
with more safety any where than here. We have good. roads leading into our
City, the best water in the world after you get here. All Of this VT ean sub
sauGate if you will give Is a trial
Liberal advances made OF consenments, and Tobacco sold strictly under in
strucions Of cousign0r. Empty hOgsheads and boxes sent free If freight to parties
wish to ship us. We have been very successful in obtaining good prices for To-
5acco and believe we have given satisfaction to our customers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

BY the use of the BosTRoM AUTO
MATIC LEVEL every farmer can now
do his own terracing. 1t is constructed
on scientific principles, and is so very
simple any one can use it. 1t will not
get out Of order. Sec advertisement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

IA Shelby Baptist ministerrecent-
" paid out $3.50 in expenses to go to
Chester, S. {. 10 marry a wealthy young
man and received thanks and nothing
more for pay.-Neau Era.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
which Town Will Get IL -?

The following order in reference to the
establishment of an Industrial School was
made at the meeting OF the Board OF Ag-
ricuIture Just adjourned
The Commissioner is directed to take
proper steps to secure proposals OF Gona-
lions from the towns and cities Of the
State for the establishment Of an Indus
trial School; said proposals to be sent by
Isr day Of Dec, lSS5.'
The Act Of Assembly is as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
The best way to add-Adyertise

1.-THE best way to ada-Adyertise.
....SheriH Lewis, of Nash, has gore
to Mount Retreat, nears Baltimore, for
medical treatment.
Nv learn that DR.. " Z. MaIlett,
OF Chapel IIiu, VIII move 10 Durham
for the practice OF his profession.
Traditional Normal schools were
established by the Legislature at Wash
ington. Winston, Asheville and Boone.
1--WE learn from the Tarboro
Nguficraer that Mr.. Z. b. Hodges has
Joe Person Remedy.
....The talented editor of the Eliza
beth City FoIcon, Nj. T. f. Vaughan,
has withdrawn from that paper and re
moved to New York, where we wish
him success.
...Goldsboro Argus" says the Rev.
-. ". Knight, a most estlmahle Baptist
divine. after a long and painful suffering
from a cancer on the neck, died on We'd
ncsdav night last. at the r~esidenceIot his
wife's father Mr.. Jas. Dickinson, near
Fremont.
....As matter of convenience to
the department, Collectors Boyd an'
| Dowd viii not qualify until May. This
| is done in order to avoid complications
in collectin . the May license tax.
....Hali.ax county has the key whicf
| unlocked the door for the members O
| the first convention Of the Americans Al
Halifax, the Old house in which Col
Tarleton was ridiculcd by IN Americ al
lady, who told him when he expressed
a desire of seeing Col. Washington tina.
had he looked behind him in the battl
! of Cowpens, he could have had tina
Observation-Disclosures wounded Tarle
| ton there, and this county holds tn
dust of CrOmwell's brother: these ar
l historic curiOSitieS,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
For the Farmer and Me
Postal from Oupiin.

The friends of O. II Allen, Esq are
pleased with his recent promotion to the
Office of Solicitor. Many Of them would
be glad to have him represent Duplin
county in the State Senate.
DR.. II. p. Murray married in Salisbury
last week and brought his bride to the
residence of his father IN Duplin county
ou Wednesday, where Mr.. Gibson lanes
of Pend r county, married Miss Annie
Murray, Rev. \. L. Phillips officiating.
Mrs. Phillips is now at Duplin Roads,
under the skIllful care Of Dir. Graham,
and her health Is improving.
The recent cold ~nap was destructive
to the trucking interest, and many far
mcrs have teIegraphed for seed and are
~rcpiauting.
Dupljn county regrets to loose two Of
her best citizens, Rev. VIM. NJ. Kennedy
and Son, David NJ. Kennedy, who pro
pose removing to Littleton in this State
the former to continue his ministerial
labor, and the latter to engage 10 teach
ing. W. G. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

JUST Sol CORRECT! But rHE MA
rHINE'' MEN Don't LIKE IT. -Cincin-
natl, April I7.--Iu his speech at the din
ner given in his honor last night, ex Seua-
tor Pendleton, the new Minister to Ger
many; said that he had always been a
partisan Democrat, but he believed that
lie who serred his country best, served his
party most effectively. He had sought
to serve his party by seeking to promote
its purity and honesty, There Gas no
abuse y pubtc oHice too small to deserre
rcproof; there was no act of wrong in
public life but had its origin in selfish
motives, and that found its support
among ''lewd fellows OF the baser sort
who, if they could rot defend the wrong
could Coiomniote the motires of those uho
Opposo{ it,"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know IS
not to have.