davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

Again..Five Lawyers, and What
They Came After.
Tams Bixby has returned from Dakota.
Hon. F. r. SterTett of st. Paul was in
this city Wednesday.
Wednesday evening Janauschek will ap-
pear in the Casino in my Life"
Mr.. W. Howe has returned from Cali
fornia. where he has spent the winter.
Kratchwell, the La Crosse candy manu- :
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20

sense and shame. II utterly. dis
regards the feeling interests, and
happiness Of other, and bsge.s in
difference, carelessness, and reck-
lsssness. II positively develops all
that is degrading and base, and dan
gerous in man. Ii il the nursery
groth Of all the wicked practices Of
the crime Of gambling,theft robbery,
arson, perjury. murder, and every
kind Of public crime, social wrong
and private %indecency. 1t prepa e.,
men, women, and children, for the
gutter, the Jail, the poor house, the
house Of correction. the penitenti-
airy, and the gallows. Under its
damning influences the rich man
becomes poor, the sober industrious
man becomes indolent, careless and
wssetful. The happy family be-
comes miserable and degraded. The
virtuous become vicious and lost to
all sense Of shame. The Infamous
traffic iii intoxicants is a willful de-
fiance Of law,an emmy to public or
der, public decency, and every inter-
est, public and private, calculated to
benefit the State, and that makes for
the welfare Of humanity. There is
no avocation. so low and so debas-
ing: and the man that favors it is too
mean to run with the dogs Of the
hOck.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20

ssThe most shocking scandals that
We have to deplore spring from In
temperance. Pastoral Letter Of The
plsnary Council of Baltimore.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20
First publication April p. 1885.
EI0ETGaGE SALE.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in The
payment Of the interest secured ny 4 certain
mortgage, hearing date the 10Th dat OF April,
1886, made and executed by James n. Thomp-
son, of the state OF IaNa. as aiortgageor. to Al
zina A. Wylly, guardian OF Chester ". fspodrich,
which said mortgage was dily iiled Tor ~reeoriIn
the Office Of the Register OF deeds OF Union couIl-
ii, ON that day. aud recorded III Book 49, of
mortgages on pages 60. 81 and o.; aud
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in said Mortgage,
that In ease OF the breach OF any agreement
therein contained. the whole principa, and IN
terest thereby secured shall immediately become
due and payable. and no action OF proceeding at
law having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage. or any part thereof;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given. ac-
cOrdipg to the ~st;tlltc in such ease made and
provided. that by virtue OF the power of sale con
tanned In sa!t, iloftgase.and ,Ily recorded there
with rs aforesaid, the subscriber, Alzitii a. Wyl-
y, guardian rs aforesaid, owner and hotter Of
the mortgage aforesaid, ana the note thereby Sc
cnrrd. has, by reason of default IN the PAYMENT
OF the interest RS aforesaid, elected 10 declare
the whole principal and interest secured by said
mortgage due and payable. witch said principal
and Interest At TIE date Of tiis notice, afloMntS
to the snni Of Four Hundred Fourteen eitil dol
lars and II cents; and that the said mortgage
said mortgage at the date OF this notice OF sale,
with costs ant expenses of safe, and accrued in-
ferest and Fifty dollars Attorneys ieo as stlpt-
lated in said mortgage, in case OK foreclosure. by
4 sale Of the premises herein described by the
subscriber, at public auction, on the 4tii day oi
June, a. d., 1850, st 70 o eiock. A. NJ. OF THAT dizzy.
at the front door OF the Court House i'll the City
Of Elk Point, In said County Of onion The fol-
lowing is a description OF the mortgaged Erein-
ises so as aforesaid to be sold, substantially Us
they are contained In the said mortgage;
Tile Southwest Quarter (i,l OF Section
-Four al IN Township Nineiy-ivc ta5) Of
Range Forty-niae. ta9) and containing
One Hundred aud Sixty acres, more or
less, according to the government sur
yey thereof.
Dated fhia bod day nf A uri1 19xy
ALMA A. WILLY.
Guardian OF Chester w. Goodrich, Mortgage.
M. GRIGSBY, ATTORNEY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

Conducted BY the W. {. T. u. Elk Point, Dak.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20

We hear the Catholic Priest here
has preached four times in success
sion, in the different churches of his
charge, OH the twice Of intemper-
ance.n
BY the following clipping we can
zee. Catholics both as societies and
individuals, have taken the most
advanced position on the themper-
ancc questiou.
NJ oood Cause sprsadinq.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20

tion - Now Haven evef held IN the
history N The movement. The to-
al disclaimers Of Connecticut have big
hearts and you can count upon their
hospitality % make you feel At
houie.
Iii Worcester, Mass, on Sunday,
April 10th, at late Mass, in St.
Johns church, Father Griffin deliv-
cred d sermon on the evils Of the
liquor traffic. He said he had care
fully reviewed the names Of the
applicants for liquor licenses and
found that fully two-thirds Of them
were Irish, while only one-third Of
the city's population was Irish. No
man with a drop of Irish blood in
his veins could weigh that fact with
out bringing 4 crimson glow to his
brow and he protested against those
who would thus drag down the
name Of his countrymen. He pro-
nounced the liquor traffic as danger
Gus to liberty, and he charged the
liquor dealers as being the greatest
enemies to the freedom of his ma
tive land.
Father Mccoy spoke in the same
vein at the 9:3O Mass and denounc-
ed the saloons as schools Of vice.
At the 1890 Mass in the church
Of the Sacred Heart, Father Conaty
spoke on the same subject. He
would that his right hand would
wither or his eye rot out, than to
go into such a business.
He warned the liquor dealers not
to consider that by contributing to
the church their evil would be COW
cred, for assisting the church does
not furnish immunity for wrong-do-
ing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20


WSrk efahe CashoIic Total Abssiaencs
Uslson.
The extract frnm the April report
of the g. 4. "A, u: the following
cheering Intelligence
New societies are being organized
III States and Territories where we
have had none on the rolls. We
have already enrolled societies from
Boise, IdahoTerr. Manistee, Mich;
Morris, Mimi. diocese Of Northern
Minnesota Kalamazoo. Mich. De-
troit, Mich; Cheyenne, Wyoming
sTerr. and Butler city. Kansas; and
We expect shortly to enroll q new
society from Omaha, Nebraska, and
Gorden Mines, Texas. Tho mem
tion Of these societies will show how
wildly our movement il extending.
The next general convention Of
The Union will b held in New Ha-
yen, Conn, upon August 9Th and
6ths
Ws should teke advantage Of the
recent deljserancc 81 The General
Conncil " Deltimore 10 sound the
sdvsnce ofths total abstinance army
xEx.xx
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20

* &4zS3&& A&36
r. lSns 06Iaosd n II
slots with thia
alreAdy adopted.
61vs assothsk thought which !
nv ~ conysy III this letter.
ias rsading M course ~ study
While thinking very much on
II dinsulH hing charge d 4
opl "A ! hight manner, the
b1ugsit suggested itself 10 me CON
te1tsins the posibilities Of establish
infg ! certain kind OF school con-
stisnted by the teachers. Say, once
III twice year let the teachers, or
y many AZ them - possible, come
together. We may call this gather
Ing Of teachers also 4 teachers asso-
eiation Just a well. But my object
II 70 constitute . school from the
teachess. VIZ will imagine the
school 70 be ! country school,
81 Al ages, from I to 20
years and 81 all standings, from the
primary VI tho highest branches
embraced ia tho course Of study.
lxet one Of onr most experienced
teachers Be appointed 70 take charge
81 this school - he would do II he
actuaily were % teach in such a
school ID the country. / would
suggest 70 spend two days on this
exercise. The first day should be
devoted TO the organization Of the
school, and the next day to regular
work. The new course Of
with it's daily programme
be strictly followed in all it's
details. Nearly all Of the pupils
are we'll behaved, but let just a few
be mean, trying to disturb the
school, hard 10 take care Of. Then
We will see how the teachers ought
10 punish.
This novel institution, / hope, will
give the many teachers who need it,
| do---a clear idea Of the course Of
and furthermore, it will give
The teachers an ample and much
needed opportunity 10 see a good
school, how to organize it, how to
it, how to teach in the differ
snt branches, how to conduct the
rotations, how to supply those not
teciting with work and so on.
We may read books on theory
ind practice OF teaching, we may
AXE journals Of education and study
hem carefully, we may attend the
teachers institutes, which is all above
description 30 splendid, that the
'eacher who neglccts all or any Of
,hese things would certainly do the
shildren committed to his care and
community q great, a very great
By resigning, but never-the-
there Is often quite a gulf be-
,ween the mere ability to perform
he actual work in the school room
md the possession Of the results
ROM the valuable means Of a
,eacher's continuous progress in
Ieliimproyelnent already mention
Teachers may pass honorable
examinations, they may be well
md sufficiently equipped with use
ii principals and practical hints
'elatiug to the very difficult task Of
'eaching and yet be more or less
helpless iii the school room. One
reason OF this is owing to the fact
hat very many Of us teachers have
seen i good school with our
,wn eyes. This fact resembles an
lrchitect, who may be an expert in
q structure, but at the
time unable to perform the
building part in accordance with
The plan; he leaves that to the car
pcnters &c.
Yours very respectfully,
A. p. AsBJELD.
0HaPAHa 4 arAr nAr rYasA9
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20

| have a complete assortment Of
Hats Il Caps and Gents Furnish
ing Goods; and also Ready-made
Clothing. My prices are cheaper
than you can get elsewhere. Give
me a call. Kent's Corner, Main
street, Elk Point, Dakota.
III. HALvERsoN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-05-20

irst Publication May 10. 1885.

TTsl HHIfVdtIVH NG"N 10 IV7D'
Lane Offce at Yankton, Oak. May 0. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will lie made before the Judge of
the district court. or in his absence. before clerk
Dist. court Union coeGty. Oak. at Elk Point,
Carpenter, under his Hfd entry No. 1925, for
the swla ne4 and ma sela and sw14 sel4-6 a3
a..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence npcil and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Samuel Stevens, Lorenzo Stevens,
Thomas Kennedy, George L. Waterbury,, all of
Akron, Iowa. q. 4. WBTgEs. Register.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22


In addition - Les ee-
Agricultural Department Vi sI,3iai' 70
fe offered as premiums to stock ralsers
v.l stock and I'M
az .
proved a-t-cA suGe. g. 1Ao 7Se.9
informed the Fauna aa3 Hs#t.".s mat
he Il. datrv fu reas.pt b. letters from l.i-
.s.-n., yatgafre nretnuln
lot speaaio eA1-o it1''
say what you think oi the ADefall5 %
the contributors. The first letter va.
e-ar, " L. TpeEurrh. E-q. a gentle
- H.. ts .Ia,,r ff. ta-rb in North
90 .ot
aroma -"Il4iiH- aHu SIGN
only By his works, but by personal e--
fort in behalf all public enterprises.
,rrreu \ G. AurI l.. fss5.
- - ~. tbrorIrh your q ETY.
j .Iar|,,.t - T.r-.v bu1- entitled 10
aEnr ii tla tner,-.sr Jersey Herd
p1.r f.~ Thu syn hest bales OF cotton.
mad ON land where ..RaIetgh Standard
gnaro I'M. vsrd said cotton TO be ex-
/ rfhftad i'm d state Fair next lal}.''
Very ~re.pretfurIv.
" G. I.PCHrFcII.
uTlot 10 mai an ,, sa-a fine ~ecrctary
II = - ron, the same Gentle
man Who i president of the Raleigh
/ OT NTu Fertilizer Co,apauv:"-
RAIFrGu. y. d.. April II. 1855.
.RaGryfng tIaf we manufacture the
+ ro.t f,rIiz.r eaf cotton corn and
! toEoceo and believing your society
+ "a he tie rn.Isu. Of all successful agri-
f @Tn1rurf.ts we THROUGH your society. offer
to tbc farmer exhibiting at the next
Sfafr fair the hest bale of cotton. made
unon land where our Raleigh Standard
Gnano,. Is uee1 one TON of That alano.
rnr tho hest wlntv-fye mounds of vel
/ low tobanro also 0ne ton of the same
rortT zcr,,
40 tboro opv morn s,rL liberal con-
/ trihntfonsz -, as he rcporter. quite a
nunLo, >, rcrl-ed the Secretary. Sew
/ oral Ra1efob cotton and tobacco luyers
have told me they would offer similar
+ rontrhutions in fewd DAYS. A prominent
,narnLant eaid ~ me TODAY that rs soon
~ Ln ronrl bnar rom fine manufacturers
Io ,,,,1I5 ofro -. y handsome donation.
! fooI ronfJanf the citizens of RALEIGH.
snoaiaUr tLosc interested IN bnildfnoup
= ttnLarr90 market win offer very hand
Some rraminms You must remember
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

WEDDING~.-At the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs, Harriet Proctor.
Mr.. Daniel Powell, Of Edgecombe coun-
ty, 10 Miss NalIie y. Proctor, of Nash.
In Wilmington. Mr.. Charles -.
Jacobs and Miss Mary WilIis.-Iu
Greenyille, Mr.. l.. V. Morrill,. editor OF
the Standard, and Miss Jennie.thc Lowell ,
daughter Of DR.. W. VI. 3. Brown. The
elite OF town and county were present.
4 splendid supper was set. Minister
Jarvis and lady, Hon. l.. G, Latham and
lady, Hon. John T.. Woodland and Mr..
Alex. Green, Of Wilson; Il. II. Cotton
and lady were a few OF the distinguished
people present. The bridal presents
filed two Large tables and consisted of
a great variety OF handsome and elegant
gifts IN Oxford, Mr.. w. G.. Pope
and Miss Belle Grandy .-In Green
vile, Mr.. L. NJ. Scott and Miss Matte
Martin.-At the residence of the
bride brotacg. Col. Oscar J. Spears. IN
Ellington, y. c., Oh the 25th Of March.
1888, by Rev NJ \ Smith. assisted by
Rev J II Hall, Mr. James Is Northam.
Of Richmond county, and Ms, Matte
/ Spears. Of Harnett county, y c.
At Banner ELK, Watauga county. on
Wednesday evening, April sth, 1885, bv
Rev. James A. Weston, Rev. George
Badger Wetmorc, ID. D., and Mis-. Pattie
Helen, daughter Of the late Lewis y.
Banner, Esq.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
-r nl-

Miss NduIG cannon ANA LCl nOttCt
will spend the summer with Mrs. Col.
Olds.
Mr.. Edward Robinson. formerly as
sistant to Fish Commissioner Worth was
given an appointment to look after the
stray minnows under the Encouragement
Of our scientific Agricultural Department.
Yesterday he received by telegraph an
offer of better salary under the L. 5.
Fish Commission, and will start fer
Washington to-day. Sorry to see 50 many
of our capable young men gong from
home.
The Post Office muddIe waxes mud
der. A Primary seems likely to be called
and will be exciting. Mr.. Edgar Leach
ism the field for Postmaster, and endorsed
by the Cotton Exchange, We hear. Gen.
Cox left for Washington yesterday; and
there are rumors Of extensive telegraph
ing between Congressman
"WAR Is INEyITABLE"-Mr. Glad
stone yesterday announced that be has
heard the true story Of the Russian at
tack on the Afghans, and must now ask
Parliament to graft him $50, 600, for war
purposes. 1t wa Immediately voted,
without opposition.
That blatherskete, "Chaplain Geo.
w. Pepper who at one time cut up
many monkey-shines at Raleigh. while
the Yankee garrison was here, and has
since figured OF a par with private
Dalzell," Sergeant Bates" Bishop
O'Connor,'' and the Fenian Rossa,-
has printed a three column letter. pre-
tending to give the u~tterauces of Gen.
r. E. Lee in relation to Grant, Sher-
man, Mr.. Davis, aud the conduct Of the
war. 1t is abominable! Gen. Lee is
dead: but there are scores of his init
mate friends who can testify that he
uniformly declined to speak Of the Fed
eral Generals and above all to such a
fellow as Pepper,
This really seems an excellent oppor-
tunity. A gentlemen from Virginia bought
land in the cypress and pine forests Of
BERTHE county: put up a saw mill, with
Cut Of and JoiRter Saws, an Everitt
shingie mill, and all the latest machinery
for underwriting, and shingle making.
His make IS very popular in Norfolk.
The land is 1000 acres in fee: aud 1900
by lease-several years to run. He has
invested $1,000 cash. But a recent dis
aiding accident l~nclines him to return to
his family. He wishes to sell; aud will
make terms uncommonly easy. Either
very low for cash: or long time at 6 per
cent. The place Is near the line Of the
proposed new Railroad. Timber men
ought to investigate this. Write, with
stamp, this paper.
There was a railroad meeting in thi,
place on Saturday. Elk Governor T. J.
Jarvis, our new Minister to Brazil was
present. Snow Hill Ga-s4e.
You bet! The ruling passion I,
strong even in DEATH Lott Humphrey
was also there. He is reported as a,ser.
ting that Tom is the greatest man this
State ever produced. Lott was elected one
of the Directors of the proposed road. and
Paul Humphrey was chosen as It's Score
tary, w. Frank Kornegay is President.
Messrs. j. B. Cherry, Col. E. G. Yellow
ley, and r E. Best are the other Direc.
tors. The Road VIII be called the Colds.
boro, Snow Hill, and Greenville r. r.
We hope it viii be built. Snow Hi and
G~reenville both have rich adjacent coun
try to build them up as soon as supplied
with suitable transportation facilities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

WATCH OUTl GET A WATCH IN /
WAIT NOT! But TO NAITr's Col
You that have spring garments to buy
whether Dudeish "duds, - or the Georgia
Mayors uniform Ga straw hat and a pair
Of sippers)-turn an eye to Darius 5.
Waits offer Of a present for your family.
The improved Waterbury watch is a bet
ter time-keeper, and as neat IN appear
ance as many a SO silver watch. The
manufact)ry at Waterbury is 50 extensive
and the machinery so skiIlfuI, that a bet
ter watch can now be sold for s. than
formerly for SIS.
Mr.. Watt is making an experiment.
His prices remain as they were when he
opened the goods; but he offers you a
nice present. And be is a clever man.
We know it Of old.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22


-1otisd states AsaIsts1 jaws las
q eeeHr,t ee Ia>- far alm~e T, and
taml.y, to Brazil in one the ,,eamess IT
John Il 4eh. a.aarliY, t1 letter iu
n. r. len. ~. N.rs
~
N"4 near oi 10 'n''' VI" 'e H''.1, .or
Roach Is the 'amoa, Subsidy hH9ea,
builder Of sholIg ships II. war. an noted
Iabb.i. H.. a. and
-
S1,s''s ~ e'''S' "- ''s ."''s 80 ''"@'
AMI ouGhtt ~ De made g. carry our MANS
tiers free. without any favor 1n hls part.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
me sansnInt s DC 81 HUMANITY.

M.-- Teuai1 >.urs 4 -sa. y, .-e
Caata.a .u Friday lights CHS cla-
p.Iucoted
Mrs Frank f. Patrick Richmond
visiting her Oh home AID cordial
Re aued
Miss Ella Moute.rl XII with h,r
sister. Mr. Minister Tm Jarvis % tie
1910 Coffee capital next uot
Mis-, JANA Moore Nhg,ier ,hs
grand daughter Sc Colaus. John III
Wheeler. author 81 a Nrth Carolina
State History has sous u tta stage She
signed q contract to 70 with N.e klea
last week, ana eff the city with that ac
tre~s | understand Mss Wheeler has
decided histri0ujo talent. ani that NheA
considers tier quite au acquisition ~ her
company, enc az the hest III the country
II is HOT generally known 9ay, v 4Sh1ng.
ton fs4-ttt. that Col Nhaglgr~ second
wife WAS a Miss Sully the >l>terut ihuu-
a Sully the artist, who painted the fam
ous portrait OF Queen Victoria at Wind
sor Castle Thomas euly and Mr.
W hee.er auut. were lannon's actresses H
Their dly. -ui Mrs Wheeler doubtless
Iuherit~ tl ttIeuc tr.a he SOL. side vi
her family. The Wtto.ei- and Moore
We're the pioneer B4pa L preachers ID.
aud mound Nur!re,h ara
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

I~9cl,t,on Of articles in this paper. We
rarely. or never. see the making 10 OF
the forms, and our printers, like all other
printers, arrange the type to s""t the cot
a,oue. without regard to the subjects
S, that sometimes the %silIiest item IN the
PAPER is the first article in the first col
umn. Of the leading page.
The large Northern journals have a
man whose regular business IS to over
look the articles and arrange Their order
But poor folks must do as they can.
Miss Alice PelI Is teaching mu-ic in
Mt. Olive Academy.
-Dr. Lee. NJ. Mial IS home from
PhIla. University Of Medicine.
Mr.. II. u. Law and Mrs Law have
gone to A-hcvilic for the summer.
An elegant So,rcc Hus'c'lr will he
given at Mrs. Bachelors residence one
evening this week,
Inc IctIcl oH '",' -
Ii experienced iiaieIgh hfeeuef 'h" 'oN-
tallS Fa.U"p,' - m,,
49, Nh.
"oih VIII p.oD1',' ~
i'''1
Col l.. l.. FOLK has doHatcu 70 oA-
ford Asylum unlimited use Of his DiPh-
liberia Cure; an useful gilt to an house
full OF children
Very sorry to learn that Mr.. ). b.
Oliver, near Mt. Olive, DupIin, lost ms
residence last week 10y a spark on the
roof. No insurance. He is II OF our old
readers, and we hope will soon recover
his loss.
" boaItL Of Senator'S Vance and
Ransom is said to be excellent. Glad
to hear if. but It isn't much ',ncws.''
We knew it the very minute Tom jeff.
Jarvis consented to 90 to Brazil.
The references to Gen. d. II. Hi
and Rev VS. Lacy last week were in
connection with Davidson COLLEGE, and
not tbn University rs some have SIM.
iced Tho omission Of = sub-bcad. If
MAKING up. left the misapprchension.
pooinrha,, Cor,tv i j., b,c1- Hi.
I4la5 4Lo covoroor . r,onbo,
~ a.. rauu+u H..
~ ,.I.r.I: 49, rl:.f cIo.,.l:.
- .lea4a 4a.
w.
49, f'
Nn'i' W" Sou "o"' Do"7,
paper lIo'i - El",'9 "' D'!'l"Lh >
And nv the by. he keens comics Of tb,
Z SN for soIo-t cents q conv .,
thrao oo,io- Of any. sf,cIo fss,,o for 4
Inc Guy primary convention Oh lh'
DeihocraVIc parry VIII De heIu on MOI
DAY night the 2'th oil April o n pur
pose oI n~onl'n'',n% c~"oo''|'eS 'oL Al.
oell''en' 70 oe 'ottu ioI at 'Ie HeAt Guy
eIectloh' winch VIII take pace Oh MON
Day the tth Oh May
-br' ~ d. Ems Seho' Us a neat pam
pine! reviewing his with the
i.aieish AcaueihS u 1eniclnc ieia'lNe u
HIS c"aisi" = per EA'inina'!on appli
'"n,' loi "unisSion 70 Certain soc'etIGS'
Sucl aS Tie hhlsn' % llohof' etc Inc
nAeu ices oi the Acaueny are %
The resignation OF Mr.. Charlie Nor
nees made several chances in Exnros,
- NJ p u.na w:,.
circles. WI mayo Oh wilmington
took his PLACE. MIR. Jack Williams o
Raleigh took his place. VII. Tasting:
Poe took Mr. Williams nIaoo Mr. Tom
powEouto -11 -. 80
Ieinoei'on oH"''eeu u tue H. " u
Route.
Are Won cominc to the State Fair
uLa.2 a.. 10 80 NJ .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

The SCIENTISTS IN SEssIoN.-Ihe
STATE Board Of Agriculture met last week,
aud after a day Of sleepy listening to the
Quarterly. Reports, proceeded to le elect
the old officers: namely, Hon NJ. Nc
Gehee, Commissioner; DR.. Dabney,
Chemist; Mr.. Peter NJ. Wilson, Secre
tary; and the various lesser officials, "a
total Of IS, 900 to $4,000 for salaries
State Fish Commissioner Stephen G.
Worth, and Inspector Montgomery were
not reelected; their duties being divided
between Messrs. McGchec and Wilson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

STATE MEDICAL SoCIETY.-The 32d
annual meeting of the Medical Society
OF the State Of North Carolina viii be
held i'll Durham on Tuesday 18th day OF
May, A. d. 1888. Membership to this
society, optional to licentiates Of the
State Board OF Medical examiners, which
meets at the same time and place. The
report OF the State Board of Health viii
be heard, and a JOINT conference held
Herewith on Wednesday at II O'Clock
a. m. The annual Grafton will be de-
liyerod on Wednesday evening. The
railroads extend the usual courtesies
WALTER G.. MURPHY, Md.