davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25
cHOsTLY GODDARD.

Kingman Courier: Goddard, o little town
situated between here and Wichita, is en-
livened by veritsble ghost. 1t makes Its
appearance in boarding house. frightening
the boarders out Of good appetite for their
meals. Rival chop houses declare it is a
fraud, constructed BY the landlord out Of
old soup bones, whose usefulness has been
much impaired. It is said that one denizen
of the hash factory mustered up courage
enough to chase It and was just in the act Of
Ainging his boot at the apparition when it
melted away. No ghost could be expected
to stand up and have the boot of Sedg-
wick county man fired at its head, because
that missile was certain to be followed up by
one Of HE socks, and what ghost, even an
imp of darkness or an angel of light, could
be expected to withstand the power of such
q weapons
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25
How to .. r.,.,..-a . sioux.

tDenver News
The Indians were armed with sticks. r,o<
casins, and everything That could be used :
strike with OF nature that would infiic
pain without doing great bodily injury, tn
chiefly with kind Of cat-o-uine-tails use,
by the Indians in riding their ponies. hi
Is terrible weapon, having large numbe
ct strings. on the end Of each Of which d ,
chunk Of lead. There were Large numbe,
Of squaws in the lines in addition to tn,
braves. who appeared to take Is strong IN In
terest in the matter As the latter.
We were stripped naked with the excep
ton Of breech-clouts, which werc given us
was placed first in the line Of twenty-five
the run being made by all together in sinSls
file This was decided advantage to me. :.
Icould 60 Is fast - liked, not having e
depend on the speed OF ofherx A friendly
Indian. tho enc who had encouraged me a,
first, signaled me, giving me- to understand
that was to run Is fast - I could. did
not need the advice after l got wsn started,
but 1t served me until ! got past the firss
dozen. rs started while they were chatting
among themselves But the rest Of tn. way
I got it, tell you I just ran for deas
life, taking the blown as they came. ]
could not rcpves some EXPLANATIONS q rain
a. the whips cut into my fesh. but managed
to keep from disgracinz myself in the mind
OF the Indians. although suffering terribly d
every blow received None missed after tn
first dozen that know q They laid On :he
blows just as hard ss they could, bat con
formed strictly TO their law, With il nof e
lsavs their places in the line to nflics fursArs
punishment.
Whom I reached tn end Of tie lire ths
0rst time l was covered with hood and
thoroughly windsd, being scarcely abls (
stand. We managed 10 CT through viii
our lives. not ore Of TIE tusuty-l1ve falling
q giving up We were 10 adnif1sd c
Domberships n. q triba
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25

The Leavenworth Standard calls Sam
Wood a distinguished Greenbacker," and
says he "tells lies about Democrats" II
that kind Of racket is kept up what will
become of the party which hopes to control
the federal patronage in Kansas for the next
fpur vears
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25
IF POSSIBLE.

VIII our representatives and senators al
Topeka remember tina, these arc times that
squeeze snd go slow on appropriations.
As for the dead-beas institution. which arr
IN no sense state Institutions and are un-
known to the laws of Kansas. lie, them shift
FOR themselves II is no par, of your sworn
duty to 60 down into the peoples money to
sustain every private institution gotten nm
IN some local interest, simply because such
institutions have charity rs their principxl
object You will find always connected with
them few fat places for somebody. Don't
throw any money away this year, but lower
- taxss Of the people, II psssibla
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25

When the women suffragists, as 4 class,
showed such poor appreciation of the value
OF a vote rs they did last fall, in advocating
the claims Of st. John, it is well that the
right 70 vote should be withheld from them,
until such time rs they show an intelligent
estimate Of tho worth of the franchise
Kansas City Journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25

The FL Dorado Republican of this weel
ontains poem Of merit from the pen of Mis-,
Hattie Horncr, but the editor knocked i
in the head BY giving it = very common.
place title or caption. "Fsteful Berries
or "Bitter Sweet" .veiled Glory" or "Si.
lent Love-" and at least half dozen othel
expressed sentiments to be found in tn,
poem il self would have been better than
"Within the Woodland"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25
uroAre.s.sroRY.

This morning the EAerH lays before ID
readers the story Of james F. LeRate
which was received BY wirs during The night
from Topeka. This but opsns one side q
the mysterious doings carried on IN tn
name of St. John daring the Last campaign
Thu whole matter must now come out
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25

The driven-well patent, which has been
the source of much troublesome litigation
against farmers. expired January 14th, and
any one is free to drive well on bis own
premises without fear of prosecution.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25


Qnad rn,s Dn~ss.f - IL r
uCou Suy 0ftt0t LII 05tU Y
IMPROVED LANDS.
snnth Of y tsSita. - serss ps1rv cSic1vc1iss.
slsssa = IN. 49, s,s 4; sss ns: $4,000, e,
:ssss .s.ss : So: -, .,:s.si .,s..,1 = s.,ss
tvo sssSSs. No. - 49, nm SS~s -
osSss lssi5disrs. ssvsn SiIcs = 800. Ara
L. hsssisr, ss1ssusn osSss iGss.vss,:ssss
specially sdslked 10 rais,ue esrs, i-gs AL cas-
he .sss .lssy dsys. -
80 \. 49, sns,,..ssss ~ 80 = ~
n.cuss. abe. com cribs. ssssssy. hirS,.
isvss~ vsssv '.sss.ss1 1872 ~ = -,
- issS 49, ~,,.. .,,.s NJ vs<k,s. 80
acres usher cuisisssscu, hsuse - soaue.
| q. ."xs. 80 -sss ..ss.~s i. xvi.~sss 49,
a.. go IN 49, ..ssSs.i - s.sse,,. IA
| Pr,c. "a rcr sess
.,,,cs 81 49, ..Sss s.,,,ss,s.s' ~. ~ I
| S..se. Al .is-sss-S a. ,si.ss1 I.s-i .s.,,s..
c.rssIis. e. = rsod vs;is. yosse orchard
~ - s.~. ..,.~ ..,sA .r t,..v~as.,
,ss .c,.s s.,sIsr .s,sis no. - -. ~ -. 81
s..ss,,s ~ ~hsrN -. =, .s,.Ss 49,
.oe@., s,asls s.A cora sr.s: .s.,ly sssssa. I.s-
~ 49, "a. "a - a: - - -ss..
...sh az cr.,sv - 800 ssdss rr}sis .,i,..
living sassr tnss l. : sssvais. ,s Sssas -ss-
,.s az - ns -. s,,,s ~. !;
ss.9s
..,s.. /. ~. H.. .ass - .ss.s ~ ~ - isssas
=. ~. ~ H.. Wu..s,s .si,,'-S - 80
1..isr cni,iv.siss. nytcs vssss ~ n -, vesy
bet e ,ssa r. e s!S !. s .,;-,. .sc....r
"a sS.s Or ne nss. $500 s ~. 4
| Pies = .sss.
lso serss Of 'sss.d,a snoosn 's.n c.Sss %
snsss 80 'n 1850 ...er s,ss 49, ..ss 4
s.ss.'s :. q 80. >. - ssss. s.'sae' o. line
-. ~ .s,.s n :. e w.sa,,, ss', -, ~
s,sasrs S.,, Sor... ersbs. s,s.is h.~s.s rcs
ssn; 81 h S .sis,.s,., =, $500 ,rc ssli--
ps '.., ,,..ss ~ n = s.,,..aEi s.rr fr,ss
n s,.'. s.s"os- ss''""'
.rs. $3.50 80 Ss,t No. 49,
s,, .,.hsrS nj $50 ra.i.r ~.isis .faa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25

Ihs winter novelties are cssss a jewviesl
spasndor over al sarmenex 0rras shiains
clasps Of oxydissd Glvsr. b1znisAei sal
heonR and gch, ard mesab cut IN facets %
sznxkSs Ike diamoDds VA b wusn q Ia
thruat buk and vAi.E kkD IL uailsa
=; D0e a anc3snt warrior A haH-nsu,
aassns tAas = AfW sn01gh - torn - 1ss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25

IA \ A. kNt043Ss O0xS2
= -.
= -
Z :. - L =
1u lcxDoU.
1l91eeeessE --...-- :. .-.-.-- -
WAQA1EW uU00I . D1u
0nndaoxGu4 myHmo1a 0onn0 A. -
- - - - -
u = 4 - - -
------
01s L. NJ
~ ~ y -. ~. = 1872 n;
Ls1s1sSs svSnSs. d ie>afv. Es1SSs. AiS,i1
= - -
d. y ~. BfCuA0ADs
NaGnseae phluscaan. Care daupnDse q ssssy
100 ~ cas&s y 1919 esssesecs: ~
ut. - d.. rssssesIls. D!.g.sai.
- ~ ~, - g SSse ess,ss r..
nBAuwly
- 80 =
Tsaener - r., Vscw.e.A 80. ,,eesfshe
Ona1aea Co., q = -. ~ 49, 81
= 3 $3.50 - lessn - sn.@e. = -
- = - eoos wse4ses
80
N 3. c.DRAU.
Dzn1,sf. 0pssaaAs u pesApne,. Tsssh &c
sz,eaea 49, E.ls: ~.
IN. EOlLAo. 4. D.
rnyeaeaen: sI!D = - Aeo.oenos; - -.
\. ~ ~. ssSfS ~ ~ aS...,ss sssess -
Nsss S.Sxes ~ M. sas.sss ~. I..itcrs,
ssrrit.ss -. Sss 80 ssss:ssee = u
Issrn g Asbseaess = - 49,: Go, -, 49,
. 4 Wc6a; - pscsjif . Cil1ssa;
49,: sseaeUo. ulsIcsasssaa. e.y1s.s:
iSnSSs1. SisS-sf
DR. ANnorVe
That's CanesyA eehe 80 Epr "A Hsps. aors
iSroat foSsiiIifis. AesSs - CSvsoic. ssd
L.a sAetssse.s yish Cs.s:s.1 49,: e.
oUoosisc - FssssSie,. - Nm ituS %
=. g ,. r. lN
VITanN- n n.
pA,...a.. - s.,.... na~nJ
FnricsSss se.shscsS 5000 Tenska ave..
sno klsss wet. eIsl-1
g. n. I8BO. u. D..
fh{s1eiaa. eereeea - Aecssehsr. Dtssseess
F:::::;:; p: x .;;. =. s: :: s s;;:.
nd e6es pso1Dely aa9Usrs1 dlQ-6
V1a m a1YT0W
NJ .sssA Ragass,s hseles, = iesassa = No.
g GQl1 4sES6 49, 49, - .ack -
81 Sss7Ine Sss9. Ossss SssssesSas.
7o.7. 1o-17o
sn OkNss
AienscsSs,e ~ -: y - p q Dess'ee s'ssee'
1,.,sri,r a1.1..i
l0.en-Ni3.tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25
TOPEKA TOPICS.


To tie Editor of the Eagle.
Our branch of the legislature has got
down to sober work, there beng nothing 70
excite or draw members from business
There are many bills introduced that indicate
better laws, and much more definite For
instance, our tax law without penalty al
lows assessors to adopt their own course.
This, think, will be remedied. Our fsh
law viii certainly be improved. Our game
law viii also be radically changed. Our
road law much improved; our school Law
slightly changed; oifr railroad law made TO
aid the producer in getting our low-priced
wheat to market at less expense. A bill has
passed the house allowing women to vote In
cities Of the state.
Our committees win be taxed to their ut
most for the next ten days, my committee OF
course excepted, as our work will all come
up next winter in apportioning the state INTO
senatorial and representative districts, which
you know is of great importance to Us In
the southwest
But by the time get through with the
ways and means, agriculture, inter state
commerce AID public lauds committees l
will have but little time to play. We have
lot of good men who intend TO do strictly
right and, if mistake not, will make few
mistakes.
There is no organized opposition to John
J. Ingalls,, and am badly mistaken II he
does not secure at least $50 out of l65 votes.
Our boys, Lawrence and Hatfield, are hard
workers and are making a fine record for
new members. L ON offering but four bills,
Is other members have asked for all sought
and of course prefer helping them as most
Of them are new hands at the business, and
II then bills require amendments to meet our
wants prefer this to new bill.
make this statement so that all may un-
derstand why i have not introduced bills
tina; promised to introduce and support. l
take other bills covering the same points.
and get the help of the author and his
friends to do just what I want done.
Respectfully,
JSo. KELLY.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25

ISRAEL
& SONS.
DON'T MISS
THIS CHANCE.
COME AT oNcEl
"a FORCED SALE
OF TINE STOCK or
E W. ISRAEL & SONS.
Don't look on this as
an ordinary Advertis-
ing Blow.
$4,000
Stock of Clothing, the
Very Best of Cloth
| ing,
HATS,
GAPS,
BOOTS,
SHOES
AND
HENS FURNISHING GOODS.
$4,000 of which must 60 IN 90 days.
Nave yes Z Lite Messy Laid Asi9s!
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO SAVE - Per
CENT, OUR GOODS you ALL MUST
NAVE IN TINE NEAR FUTURE. THERE.
FORE be WISE, EMBRACE TINE PRES
EMIT RARE OPPORTUNITY.
COST coafeund these eesds VIII
Auctiea Stocks, for they were bsssht
| in the ResuIar Trade and are the VERY
BEST SELECTED STOCK IN TINE c0UH.
TRY.
WICHITA,
Donsias Are., Between Emrons and Tsfka
AVENUES.
NOTICE SIGN:
|B.W. Israel's Great SLAUGHTER sale
Also Yves. Side Main Street. Kingman.
Kansas.
E. w. ISRAEL & SONS.
DIETER d CAMPBELL.
Contractors & Builders
Brick AND sToMEl..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25
DIETER d CAMPBELL.
Contractors & Builders
BRICK AND sroMEI..

Parties desiring sidewalk Of Winfield Gag.
ding OF ali sizes will do we'll n eall and get
prices. Lssve orders st W. p. Stems once %
Lawrence ave-. south OF Douglas ave. d-S-u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01
$1,000! $1,000, 5000,
REWARDS OF YEARS OF FAT
OFFICIAL SERVICE
The Old North State Cots a Taste
at Last!

W take pleasure ID stating that Ire~-
dent Cleveland on Monday appointed
eN-Goy. Thomas jefferson Jarvis Il he
Minister aud Plenty-potent.ary To the
Court Of Dom Pedro mot the author ot
the famous game BY that name Empe-
ror Of Brazil. The appointment vas
made under the urgency OF senator RAN
som. Congressman Tom skinner. and
others therefore we assume viii be ac-
cepted. til we suppose a pest OF honor
aud Importance though probably lcw
Of our readers could tell the name otthe
man aho now holds the office. HI.
ualuc is Osborn and that is all We know
about him. The main feature OF the
Office j. a big salary. The Official resi-
dence is Rio Janclro, famed for Rio
coffee, though as the climate is very hot,
and the water salty, the inhabitants
generally live upon Pulque- (pronounc-
cd pull-kay, because it beats North Car
olina whiskey for pulling a man up
through the soles of his boots.)
Well, we congratulate the eX-GoveIn-
of u readers could tell the name Of
or.as well as the State, upon this appoint
ment, Col. Hinton Rowan Helper has
long been favoring Il ''Back-Boue' line
Of railway. to run down the continent
from New York to Mexico, and on down
the mountain ranges into South America.
If We discover any developments beyond
DucktoWn in the direction of Brazil, we
Will let you know.
MAI. DoWD GETS IT.
President Cleveland also appointed
/ Mai. Clement Dowd, who was legisla-
ted out of Congress by the re-apportion-
mcnt. to be collector of the 9Th District.
He was formerly a law partner Of Sena-
tor Vance. His chief opponents Were
Mai. John Robinson, +. f. Shober. j..
G.. Hall, ct al. He will no doubt make
a caital collector. y wise lawyer. an
old Cand President, a firm and sagacious
man,-why shouldn't he?
SETTLE SETTLED.
Col. David Settle, brother Of Judge
Tom Settle whom Vance, taught the
secret of "Walking,' has peel appoint
ed Marshall for the Western District Of
\. c. Weneyers saw him bat his friends
speak very highly of him.
Mr.. Cleveland has also appointed Col
A j Boyd president of Reidsyille Bank
Collector of the 9TH Dist.
He has also re-appointed Pearson
(Blaine's friend, and henchman to be
Postmaster of New York, aud comman-
der OF the I,50O Radical agents in that
office.
Richard b. Hubbard, OK Governor Of
Texas, has been appointed Minister to
Japan.
Henry Keruochan collector of the Port
of New Orleans.
Gen. 4. r Lawtou who goes as
Minister to Russia is the man who so
badly m~is-managed the Changers Direct
Trade" movement. and hurt the South
DO iitle.
Evan 7. Howell, Of the AtIanta Con-
Stitutiop, goes as consul to Manchester,
Isaac Bell who goes to the Hague is
brother-in law Of Jim Bennett, of the
Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01
Red Marble Cap.

In the nomenclature Of Mountain
towns, the postotlice usually takes its
name from the local speciality of the To-
Gus. Gold Hi, Ore Hill, Falls City,
Reidsville, Tarboroueh, Kings Noun
tain, Laurinbu1g and other places illus
trate this fact.
50 RED Marble Gap t~estities to a
mountain of red Marble,-whose value
is way up yonder in six, if not eight
figures!
ssB=That is why the bill was so per-
sistently pushed in the late Legislature,
IsBP S.-We mean that after jim
Robinson had secured the vote of the
"west of Nantihala' counties. in the
next Congressional convention (and Jim
would make a very fair Congressman.
no doubt(-the only advantage to the
w. n. G. II. Il. is-"Red Marble Gap"
That's Why eX-Judge Schench, the rail-
road lawyer, went up there last year and
made such a fight with the Marietta road.
Maybe you don't never vas hearn tell
ofdot Mary-getta Road. Yet it has been
creeping Murphy-wards for a dozen to
twenty years past. The track from Muir
ply to the South Ca. line has been GRADED
for more than ten years past: and the
route, if we understand it, runs through
the same Red Marble Gap" or the vi
entity of it.
Now, to come back to the home
base" you wonder why President An
drews last week concluded 10 extend the
w. n. G.. r.. r. twelve miles farther,
vlz-trom Nantlhala to Red Marble Gap.
Well, there were two reasons: 1st. to
get control Of the Gap: and second. to
get the marble. In this connection we
copy from a Georgia paper, referring to
the Marietta road:-
Work on the Marietta Marble Factory
has already commenced. The ground
has been staked off and Will be laid out
in streets, and a large number af tene-
ment houses for employees VIII be erect
ed. a fore. of forty skilled workmen.
with their families, will be brought from
the North to begin with. and over a
hundred men viii fiud employment.
Mr. Clements, the President SAYS the
North Georgia marble is the finest in
the world. He has just cut a counter
for the Kimball House, Atlanta. lG feet
in length and t feet broad. out o one
solid block, and says: we could sup
ply a tlawless marble column so feet
long and 5 feet in diameter. \ hundred
years from to-day the quar- will have
been barely touched. The supply of
marble OF surprising quality and Of every
shade of colors is simply exhaustless."
Now, if the Marietta mines be so
valuable. the Red Marble will discount
them twenty per cent. Aud Col. Aleck
Andrews knows where to pick his
flint
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01
Tele1rams From : Moving Trsln.

\ ulo~ Wuuitrtu. experiment N te.t=
sf4I Wa successfully trel 20 " elcs,
las Is u, Baltimore aud Ohia Ie.exTaI i
ComranJ officials They succeeded N
telesyaphiug 90 4 railroad tram While :
iug a; the rate " forts u4I.c> al hour og
the Phelps Induction system The x
pertinent vA- contacted hJ Mr el
The Inventor, and under the d sct1on I
the Il Il o. officials. Mc>srs Ja~ s..
Pansb8rn. aud Nr. MelAfcn. the mana
ger 81 tic New York cuty b ! q ielc
graph Offices, went on the car. and Mr..
Weaver, the b. \ @ electrician Re
NAMED al the receiving office ID NgT
York. The experiment was trlti ID The
Harlem River Branch. Au insulated elre.
eucased IN rubber, was Land on a wooden
box. or lrench. on the ties in the center
OF the rails Of the up track. 1t Wa held
10 position by iron clamps. Twelve miles
Of this wire was la,d. \ baggage car
was fixed up "a the travelling tcIe1ra h
station \ col. OF wire making q cIrcutt
was run around ths car and extended
under II by means oi au lTab rHd. Tins
rod was within : inches 5t the wire IN
the wooden treuchc- on tta ties TIE
telegraph instrument was To one Ger,
OF the car. Soon after the tram Wa
started, aud while going al the rate q
forty miles an hour. tle operator lu tht
car called New Garh 4 direct ware bal
been furnished .hrl i IL Baltimore aua
into President rra private tlse IN
che central building ID this elty. Ihe
Z Htlcmcu 10 The chr awaited the answer
with Anxiety. Soon the instrument begag
ticking as loudly as If 10 i stationary
I#
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01


Warren September FL Us NreA
Northampton -octec = Sstzs
Eieecombe- October ~ two weeks
Berthe -\oyeDter > two weeks
haAIaA -NoFemoeF -, Two "teH7
craven >o'eHOei - W.
IhIRb DISTRICT ~ p"E 1o>>7A
FraukIiu-AuguSJ 1t, one week No
yembgr lt one week.
Martin September =, Two weeks, De
cember !, two weeks, for civil causes aud
Jail cases only
Pitt September Fl, I've weeNs-
Greene-OctobeT ;, Y wceNs-
Nance-Oct0ber l9, two wceAs.
Wilson November , Two weeks.
Nash November 20, two weeks.
rorRru rrRg
-, m !, - it..
me iaI' ~ -" I -
eoIiI " 60 IN a. MA a. t~aiI,ws -
The new act.
" axe July l3. 10 hold two weeks,
criminal causes only. August 81, TO hold
two weeks, civil cause only September
=. two weeks, criminal. October -,
three weeks; civil causes only.
Aayue-July -. TWO weeks. civil and
criminal. September II, Two weeks.
civil causes only. October l9, one week
civil causes only.
Harnett-August 10, one week, civil
aud criminal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01

DURHAM REPORTER ITEMS Capt +.
\. Lint, i having erected on his ID
factory lot, TWO rev cottages for rent.
CITY Treasurer Thomas Crawford,
Of oswego, is missing. His accounts are
short about $26, 600. - Bra ~lstreet re
ports Only one failure in North Carolina
for last week VI II Joyuer oi Frank
linton. N are informed thai Mr..
Oakley has now contracts on aaad for
some % o. 30 cott.g 5 and daeitiug
houses. THE Mebanesyi.le .'I5u u.lI,,
owned by a Joint stock company. viii We
learn, be novel To this city at an early
day. Col. Ives Allen is having erected
on his vacant lot near the residence OF
B. L Duke, 4 neat cottages for rent,
which. we are informed, will be 10 ehal re
of Cart. Link.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01
Tobacco Market.
pure Btoodod p IS

Farmers: base for sac three tl.l
bloaicl Jersey Red S1s~ Ouo. tvo
years vi ir.r her .tri 'ArraW II
= last Of .ipyi. - ar>t at N4y Gee.
: aonlhs Old vii drop second farruv
III tpul. Both these ,1ws scrc bred n
Nes Jersey, and are Ia pss, ~ my iull
bio 1yi boar Also auy 81 sane blo i,
raised by me. year u4i viii drop her
hrst pig b April or lsg OF MAY.
AS aue dne iuIl biooded boar. Il
months "a. 4. - the>, hogs ara very
aoe aud .se sod because / have IJtt the
farm. and can uot have them locked
atfer For rrlcc>aud iur'tcr information
address
lvA> II pKesJtk
Ralcieh y. G. March p. l~-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01

WANTED.-I desire to secure a numo,-
OF good and active men to canvass North
Carolina, and sell Pianos and Organs. 1t
will be necessary that applicants shall
understand playing on an instrument well
enough to show it up to good advantage.
1t Is also decj}e}iy necessary that they
Shall be of sober type, and steady habits,
otherwise need not apply. Early cor
r~espondence solicited. Address. J. l..
STONES SEWING MACHINE AND Music
HOUSE, Raleigh, n c.
March -. 1885.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01

Fvrpvponv Frcsr~c 1n F,,r~c
: o'0iH' Mn"
y in ARMS! DELL TAKE THE
HINDMosT-As we 90 to press, there
is fighting all along the line. Fio1tfno
:, Fgrn+. and .bo Rritish not molino
lI
nluCH lt"uM"S' alner +" week OF oloody-
work. F'gHtt"3 IN 1onquIn the French
forced to retreat: wal declared between
France and China: 10000 troons called
ont to ,,or.h pn,o pot5, a,a r.o,t
w. - 80 Inv 7-''' eA-
cljehAehJ III Iafls, causing Tile reslgna-
ton Of Ferry's Ministry. Fighting in
Western Canada where Louis Rjel has
raised an arm, .r . oon nee pn.ol~,,
- niteuS
an" 1H"''"N' VIE" nave whipped the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01

NEW YORK MARKET :-Mouey | per
cent, cotton very dull at Hon G;
southern -four barely steady At 81 25G15
80; wheat, ungraded red Cu963c; corn
April delivery 1850 soc; rosiu weaker at
81 l74lal 20; spirits turpentinc dull at
n1lc.