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Surgeon Green Describes • the Daily Treatment of His Patient, (J~dftlo~ When Found-Proce•s_ of Brln::lna a I'IJ:an Out o£ a State, of Star..,va:t.lon. t tnHd--1f!,n•t•c Gcne~ati<HtaH. \'-\ i .\\w Yor .• Cor. Cl1iCa6o JOLU'n::t;.] 'What a nod little thingl\ ex:hthned a punster next me a.t the thGater last et·eaing. The nodding oddity was in the form of a chUdi 'postured in a spectaonlar play. It was pal!t ·10 o'clock when some of us in the front of !<the audience heard the voice.'l of chil.@sh l pJ.JP.WSt;q.nd adult scolM:lg baok of the our- : 1 tain, and ··it was es:sy to guess that some sleeping youngster was being rou ;ed to ' [New York Sun.] ~~e part in the ensuiAs;.llcene, .I'Nhfl;WY it The story of Lieut. Gfeef;Y.:'.i! r~9qvery il!Wr was ..this same--cllerub;--woo blinked m the liis rescue from ··e-ape Sabine is given by glare of the calcium light, and then fell Pass(l,d,Assistant Surgeon Edward H. Green, palvably asleep on her appo~ted, if pot <;\< !:U, S. 'N:! for the relief ship Thetis, in a com· pointed, corner of a wooden clou'a. Possibly I\ inunicatlon to T'no Medical Record. The a violent air-wave from the pun above • :lii§El:;l of G<eely's six tallow survivors, it is re quote.\i--destl;\eyed-.lren;milfa;fi:lr .iill.e: fell.fr.Om marked, were very s!mittr·to '!l'iil. \Too coh- her perch like a bird $hot from a,, tree, and lition of all was so desperate 'tliat a delay of thudded! on the floor behind the canvas grl,l.Ss . two ~ours in the camp was necessary before and painted rock. There were indications they could be removed to the relief vessels. of some commotion which we ccluld not Brandy, milk, and beef essence were admin- wholly see, and the outcry of the chile\ grew istered, fainter, like the imitation of a retreating Lieut. G1·eely's disease Is called by the sur- voice by a ventriloq~, as f!he was carried geon asthenia, a dimin,ution of the vital from the stage to the dressing-rooms under- forces. Greely fainted after being carried neath. - to the ward-room of the Thetis. When he \Pity she didn't fall clear out of the was brought to, 'a teaspoonful of minced raw business,\ I said to the friend who sat by me. fresh beef was given to him. His dothes \Not so, if you think she is an illustration were carefully cut off of him, and heavy red of the mCJral maltreatment you've been flannels, prev10usly warmed, were substi- preaching to me about between acts,\ wa.q tuted. He was excessively emaciated, and the reply. \She hasn't been placed on the bis body emitted an offensive odor. His skin stago by vain parents; she was born on it. hung from his limbs in flaps. His face, Did you notice two women in the ballet who huJis and scalp were black w th a thick looked concerned at the kid's mishap1 I did, ,.----·---C:l!USL-OL.SO<Juand diJ:t. .Jl!Lhad not washed because I knew them. Xhey- war.e-the mother. himself or changed his clothing for ten and grandmother. The family have been months. He had lived a long. time at a dancers for generations-not . excellent ones, temperature insid.e the hut 'of from five to but just good enough to stay in the $12-a·week ten degrees above zero. He was nervous and line of every ballet produced· .in New York. irritable, ..at times almo8t irrational, and his Yes, sir, .there ar'il three generations of al· eyes were wild and staring. He insisted on leged f-emale lovelineSSc~n this stage.\ talking, craving news and demanding food, This entertainment was peculiar in that but he complained of no pain. the persons who made it were more numer- ..-His tongue was dry and cracked and ous than those who witnesseJ it. This HENRY B. HARRISON • Mr. Harrison bas been an activo and in- fluential member of the Republican: party since its formatiOn in 1856. He has served several years in the state, legislature; is a lawyer of considerable prominence, and on s vera! ocoas!cm b.,fore was mentioned as a C~t;ndidata tor the governorship. No wise person thinks nf traveling without <a bottle of Shedd's E\cclsior Cough Syrup with them. An orange tree at Ve ~ailles is orer four bun· !Ired years old. It wa planted in 1422 by Elra- nor, wife of Charleli I ., King of Navnrre. cure for Uronp.-Use Dr. Thomas' bil according-fo-direeti -s: ·It is the best rem- edv for all sudden attack of colds, -p~in and in· fta mmu.t10n, l'Dd injuries. Bombay husbands cut off their wives' I!Oses for punishment. in a single week live such cases were lnte,ly reported. , It is with pleasure that we call the attention of our readers to the \Gnrland Stoves and Ranges.\ They are acknowledged to be the best In the world, and, we understand, many more of them are aold than all othm· kinds in tbe United ~tates put together. They eost no more than is ofLen asked for an inferior article. coated a brown!sh black. He was ravenously odd condition of things was not hungry. His pulse was 52, and soft or due to worthlessness of the show, for it was compressible. His skin was cold, clammy, a good one of the \Black Crook\ kinu; nor shriveled, and sallow.· His temperature altogether to the crowding of the scenes with under the rongue was 97.2 degrees. There living exhibits, though there were really '\'\\~---·fi=ffi~~iifiim:Wu:s-=;cula~crrrdrwwaiisteGb;;'~a~n:;;d~h;ep.ow~ast:-junB;af(b)Tl~e+·~a;bo;~n; in the invisible em- Miss Lena Gerwttz died nt Ashford Junction • . ·. the--t>OO mentiened in · flattaFilt>gns~,N. ¥..--.'XhttF,sd.aJ' moFn- leaving Fort Conger in August, 1883, he weighed 168 pounds. He now weighed 120 pounds. He was cmTied aboard the Thetis about 11 p. m. 9n June 22, it being then broad' daylight in that region, and his t':eat- ment tram that hour until8 o'clock the next -morning was a tPaspoOn-fu] Of mlnCed raw beef, alternated every half hour with a tea- spoonful of milk punch. Strict quiet was enjoined. On June 23 Surgeon Green was compelled to allow him to read some letters from home, after which be seemed less restless. He talked rationally, but showed a loss of memor,y in_ often reJ:Jeating- what he bad pre- viously said. He had not closed his eyes in sleep sin<'e his rescue. There was exces~ive constipation. The treatment was the same as during the night, except that flnely cut raw onion was added to the minced beef, .,;...;~-~- ~ .. amt half an mmce• of-milk pnnch WllS'glVEm every two hours. On the next day, June 24, although he had yet had no Rleep, and he showed a great de- sire to talk and read, there were signs of im- ·provement. He .was le's persistent in de- manding food. his tongue presented a moist.er appearance, he began to complain of soreness in his limbs, and his heaJ•t sounded stronger. Surgeon Green had him sponged with tepid water and briskly rubbed with flannels. He gave bim a small quantity of oatmeal thor- oughly boiled, Leaf essence, and scraped beef and onion. On the next day, June 25, Lieut. Greely slept for the first time. He awoke after two or three hours, much refreshed. He talked without excitement, ant.! his tongue and skin began to look more natural. His muscles felt sore, and hi~ ankles were puffed. On t4e next day, June 26, his mind was tranquil, but there was a loss of memory of words. · He was allowed to sit up in bed and read a little. He slept six hours. For the first time sincenis rescue medicine was given him, some muriate Qf iron. On the next morning he got eight ounces of broiled steak, and on the following day, June 28, he dressed himself and sat up for two hours. His food was now gradually in- creased from day to day, 1md he ·continued steadily to improve. On July 1 he was well bundled up, and allowed to sit on deck for an hour in the sunshine. On July 17 the Thetis arrived at St. Johns. Lieut. Gerely's muscles war& now filling out rapidly, and he was allowed to go on shore and take exercise. Here, Surgeon Green says, the lieutenant committed a.n o.rror in diet at the American consul's table, and suf· 'fered for two days with a slight attack of in- testinal indigestion. On July 25, for the first time, be was allowed to en.t three square meals. Six weeks after his rescue he had gained 49 pounds. He gained 9%' pounds the first week, 15 pounds the seoond week, S pounds the third week, 7 pounds the fom'th week, b?-2\ pounds the fifth week and 4 pounds the sixth week. Surgeon Green adds, under the head of \remo.r ks:\ Vital depression, as exhibited by the tem- perature, not marked; digestion fairly good all the time; nervous system soon calmed. Microscopic eXlUllinatlon of blood disappoint- ing, exhibiting no unhealthy character of red hlood globules. Liver not secreting. Large gain in weight, due to rapid assimila- tion or food oWfng fo a grear muscurar waste. , (Jbarles Beade'\ Contradictions, John Coleman's personal reminiscences of Charles Reade, cont.inned in Lippincott's, for ReptembPr, are'remarkably successful in giving the reader a clear insight into Mr. Reade's character. \No mlln except him· adveJrtif;enleiJlts; but to that awful sultri- ing last, from eirects of inj nies received· at the ness which prevented folks from paying their Bradford bolocust some two months since. dollars to be roasted. It is said that so much She makes the sixth victim. money was never before lost by the theatre managers of New Y crk in three day~ as du.r- ing this extreme hot spelL Seven expensive shows had just been opened, when the eool weather suddenly changed to that which Wall insufferably torrid. Even deadhead audi- ences could not be trought in, and it wasn't much wonder that the tiny ftgurante slept on duty. ' Womon In the Fields, [Lucerne Letter in Chronicle.] Among the latter is the common employ- ment of women in the fields. Out of every humlred field laborers whom I saw fully sixty were women. As a rule the women either leave their infants at home to the caraof. sQIXII).Jl].d.cr.one or .lay.theul..down in the field where thay work. In a field near Olten I saw a rare sight-that of a peasant woman who could afford the luxury of a baby carriage ft>r· her infant. After every few strokes with the scythe she would go and push the carriage a trifle farther on, so as to keep the baby always in sight. The use of the scythe is not common, reaping ordinarily being done with the sickle. Both of the implements, as well as the hoe and rake employed, are of the most primitive !lnd uncouth types and render the labor of the peasant unnecessarily hard. Their ccn- tinued use and the· employment of women in the fields bespeak great poverty among the peasants, all f1SSartions and theories to the contrary notwithstanding. All the flagmen throughout France and along this railway line are women, and very good flagmen they make, too, only it grieved me to see women put in such work, because, apart from mere sentimental considerations, it leaves no chance for the improvement of the ra<:e. Traveling with Acling Viee Presi- dent Foster in 1867 through the state of Pennsylvania we saw a German emigrant women digging potatoes. \That said Mr. Foster, \is the first white woman I ever saw working in a tleld in America, although I was raised as a farmer and have traveled all over the country. I consider it just ground for patriotic pride to be ablo to say this of my country.\ Sllence In the Country. [Burdette in Burlington Hawkeye.] Professor c . .A.. Bryce, M.D., LL. D., EditOr Medical Clinic, Richmond, Va., says; \Liebig Co's Coca lleef Tonic is a wonderful reconstru.ll- tJve ngent, nmlding up the general system and supplying lost nervous energy. In ltll wasting diseases and brol<en-down constitnt10ns it is the agent,\ .A.lso in female complaints, shattered nerves etc. TO MY FRIEND~. .As you nrc VI ell a ware that I would not rec- ommend that whtch I did not believe to be good, I desire to say to nil who need a good, reliable, family medicine, that I believe one bottle of Sulphnr llltters w1ll do you more good than any other remedy I ever snw.-REV. CEPHAS SOULE. . Any bl!nd childfof school age in New Yorl<, living outstde the counties of New York, Kings, Queens and Sufl'olk, w11l be educated :free of cbarge. Names and addresses to be sent to .A. G. Clement, Sttperintendent of New York Slate Institution lor;the blind, llatavia, N.Y. The orchestra WaS Unusually stroiJglast THE POORHm:SE, THE GRAVE.AND VIC- night; tree toad and cricket, adroningbeetJe, J TORY. one lone whip-poor-will, a solitary owl over I .ASHMORE, ILLINOIS.-The Uitizen publishes in the big chestnut, two or three haying dogs the 'tollowingi.facts: .Abram Beaver, an inmate just far enough away to sound musical; a of the Coles county Foorhouse, certifies that be sheep bell that tinkled softly ·lilt intervais suffered several yenrs witb the most acute down in the meadow; once there was a sleepy b b ld t\'itter trom the tall larch whete the robins rbeumatism, so t at e cou not labor and finally became:so poor and prostrate he was sent live, as though the birds could only keep 10 the peoPhouse. The- 'PhYstei~=--tlmr·e .. I!OC'~ll·t awake long enough to~ smg- one . or two btm up nnd.l said be must die, but, as a last dreamy bars, and then fell asleep in the mid- chance, they tried St Jacob's Oil. .A few appll- dle of a half note; it was a beautiful, audible II cations gave relief and by tts continued use he stillness, a silence to which you could listen. 1 was enabled,to leave bis bed. To this nuded the This Is the silence of the still summer night 1 certificate of the Snperinteudent, to tbe truth of in the country. We never have a dead, , awful, unbroken, voiceless silence out here. 1 the statement;and to his belief that the man's I life was •aved by the use of the Great Heme- The tuneful quiet of the summer night herE ' in the meadows and hills is melancholy and dy. . . . . d . h ro •ty t' I Commentmg upon the foregomg, the Cihzen epressit~ghenohug d dis~t eard stsome rmes; tal 1 l say•, <dttorially, as follo\\s: \We nre pleased some 1 1s ars ~n cor an ; some peop e b 1 hate.-i.t.~itgives them. .the...~ they-~ to heahle to testify to_ t e correctn~es of t te B t t d ll · 't list to 't . h 1 above, ns the ease came dtre,·tly nnrler our no- u come ou an ve m 1 ; en 1 rug t t • • • • after night, until you lea\'D to love this I ttr.e; anyone destnng fnrt~~r mformatwn can · Jodi ·1 d th 'f I oorreopond \tth thts office. me ous S1 ence, an en, 1 you can, go , .... back to brick walls and paved streets, and A. c A. :Fll ::1:) • sleep to the clash and glare and clatter of city streets and noisy hacks and crasWn& trucks, police whistles, and the tap, tap, tap, of club and curb-stone. self,\ says Mr. Coleman, \ever combined in . Epjoyliag Llt\e one and the •a nee pet son such an extraordi- [The Argonaut. l 'ro all 1vho are snffermg from the E'l'rOI'S anrt in .. th~H'I:etions of 'youth, nerTOHR we~kness, early <lecay, loss of manhood., &c., I \'llsend a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF Cll.AI~GE. This great remedy was discovered l'Y a missionary ln couth .Amenca. Send a self-ntl<lreisetl envelope to the REV. JOSEl'II T. ];diAN\ 'Station\'J) New York Cit nary mas.\ of <'Onttadictions,\ and, as illus- d Attorney General Brewster has always trating bis view, remarks: \If from some a - been noted for his aristocratt'~ b . d Ve!'Se l'irrumstance-a bad house, an east \ earmg an rigid observance of \deportment;'' but winu, an unsymp!'thetic audience-the play did not ehcit the usual modicum of applau'Pt be seems to be surpassing himself in his visl.t to Long Branch. \His coming,\ says a cor- then the aetnrs w01·e stigmatized as 'duffers -·duffels, sir, who defiled my c•ompositiou, ,·espondent, \wa~ preceded by seven horses mixed dil<-h \aler with my champagne, and a pony, eight vehicles, sixteen trunks, murdered nty work. • four valises, and a hat-box. Six rooms in The IIPxt night p 8 rhnps there was a good !he hotel ant! eigl;lt outside are occupied by ho1,1Se, perhaps the Wllld was not in the east, _his forces, which consist of. himself, Mrs. J>erhaps 'l. thousand things; at any rate if Brewster, their little son, a private secretary, the play was received enthusiastically, then' rt v:>h>t, a coachman, a footman, and a maid. all was condoned and forgiven. The pop Hjs victoria is ten feet high, and painted ular applause was music to Mr Reade; he gold and black, with broad red wheels. and would ensconse J:limself in bis box, turn his tJ.e coachman and footman are stupend(!Ua to bach to the stage, and as the audien<'e OJntemplate._\ _______ _ laughed or cried he laughed ant! cried with them, and their tears or cheers were always ljis uarometer.s of the actor's ability. I have known him to say that he thought the great orator or the great actor, quaffing the full 'Vine nf applause crushed in one moment into a g~ldetteup and dra.in~d fro the pu!illc beak, wn, . the most enviab e of human beings.'' ': ~ ....... ----+ Uncle Esek: There is nothin so scarce Ill! good senee, You may find a hundred owls who can sit on a •lry limb, lQQk wi;.e, say nothing, and be respectahle to one monkey A.n OrJ•han f'or §ale, [San Francisco Chronicle.] The follo\ving public notice was recently put up in the school bouse of a Prussian vil- la;;e: \On O'uly 19 next, at 7 p. m., public hid.' will be rccei ved by the board of select- nl\n regard m~ t1le ort?ha n girl, Elizabeth Kreutzke, who, for purposes of education. dothinr; and ~•neral care is to be adjudged to the lowest bidder. All persons desirous of ~ompeting are herBby invited to app~ar. The right of a<ljudkntion is resprV-ed.\ No further comment nee<!Ptl. · who can play the fool an<l do justice to the Unt>aJ•do~t-;.bl<!, subject and himself to<>. [Now York Journal.] H.\DQwey-:Ribble: I duu't. know wedder Chips brn>z when Ehey 11:y. i'rom~·tVfti·ee Satan ebber 'plied fer a pawnt on de' bass- that a ~oodcboppet• is fell mg. Hence the drum, but I .bas an idil who 'vented it. l expreS\SH'\- '·To whirr is hew-man.'' ---•- aN'Ej:OF Tli E:IN Y A'I,IDS.~a tif,_Jt.... E.l\L PARMELEE, [Dear:Sjr:-Il;baveb,been taJ,J_n].\fOur £.Y!JJ.f~avct~s,. KidneY, and Liver Cu1'e for some time past nnd lli'>e {recerv- ~enellt;from it than;trom all tbe '$iiOd' ·h:Oi'i'ii0f'd0e1.0{.,8''illcflirint:'A;thnt I\:J1avc~used in thc-lnst'ie\'V\%ill-B.'nerore.tnkilll(.tlle cure I was wee I~~ ~~~:out]all~tbp time~ but(.now I can work nil day witbout;fntlg;nc.~· Would not lJe wltbOUti.thitiie bouse.~ llelieve !t is one of the besi:ri.'e(!l'Oines in the worl<l. Rol<l by Dr. Coon naii!S,'J.ii:\'\siiifbi;·smlth &'Dunn hnd Palace <1n1g store. l<f>. • tw:..r.· ~ . ,, Your~, RoBERT A.DLounu~rKYE, Jn., ··h':, . ..,. _, ,~ b::'.~~ Somers.Lane, Pa. AL~IORT MARVELOUS. The way .fu1'meler's Blonil Purifier. works upon the bum an sy;slem. It is such a thorough purifier, it stril<es at the roqr of lbc disease an<! by its pel1ect worl<mgs eff~rts a cure almost l.le- fore tbe patient 1s aware. It erizes upon every particle of poisonous matter in the system, ex- polls it and Instills new healtb and vigor through tbe entire body. $1.00 per bottle, Sold by Dr. Coon, Hanks, J. B. Smillt, Smith & Dunn nnd Palace drng store. T,EA.RN to wr1te your nnmP. send me TOllr natne:written In fnll and 25 aents, 'ani!-·! will send you at least .one dozen ways wit~ iustrnc: tiona.;:\ Ad<lres•, F. 1!:. PERAONS, -U\tSJrlOrd, N. y,· . TH E·M ICH IGAN •S1rO'V!:' ·<\f\l ·•DETROIT•CHI GO•BUFFALO~ •50LD·SV• B. BENNIE. Jl<>ad WhAt t~e people sar. concermng~ the ab<lity of Dr. Tliomas' Eclectrk Oil to cure asthma, catarrh, croup, colds etc. Mrs. Dora Koch of Buffalo, sa~s: \ For crouP: it is tier;td• 'edty efficacious.\ (Mrs. J acob,Mellisor of Marlon Oh>:_oJ says the same thing.! S. S. Graves, A-kron, N. Y ., writes: \Had aStlima ofthe worst kind, took one dose of Thomas' Eclectrjc Oil and was relieved in a few minutes. Would walk five miles for this m<d;o;ne ani! pay $5<1 bottle for it,>' Drug-· gist C. R. Hall Grayvil!e,lll.,says: \Cured an ul- cerated throat for me in twenty-four hours.\ \'Sat up in bed and coughed tillJhe clothing was wet with perspiration. My wife msisted that 1 use Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The first teaspoonful Rll1-t.IEVEDme.\ E. H. Perkins, Creek Centre, N.Y. Thomas' Eclec- tric Oil is also a TIP· ToP external applica- tion for rheumati$m, cuts,scalds,bums,bites, bruises, etc. When visi~ ting the druggist, ask him what he }(nows of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric on; if he has been long in the drug trade, be sure he will speak. highly of it. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 50C.· THOMAS' ECLECTRIG OIL·$1.00 FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Buffalo, N. Y. J..' W. Y.ARIJ, ' . Architect and Builder. OFFICE Ol'EB JCODEI, BAHEBY. --l!::ii..&:..::l:c.3P-- Rear F. R. ElTON'S JEWELRY Sf9RE. ' --HEADQUARTERS FOR--. DOOR & WINDOW SCREENS. -WEDOTUE- FINEST PRINTING. ( lleeause:all of our Mate11nl is Bran New ' . Mrs. -.,\r, T. Brown, l\fonroe;Texas, wrttos: \I sufi'ered with <l,sthina ao vear~. Your jl'rent rem- edv bns cornplPtely cnrcil me. Publish this for tbe benefit of the alllicte<l.\ c~ s. Clark, Wakeman, o. Wl'ites: \I certain- ly beheve your remedy to be the best Asthma and Catarrh cure in the worlct. I h\ve tried everything else, and all failed but yours. I. you worlds of succes.\ Rev. J. W. Wilson, Harecreek, Pn., writes: '·Your remedy bas completely cured my Catnrrb. To me it seems like a heaven sent blessing. I have re<lOmmended it to a great many others.\ c. A.. out Such are the expressions of praise and gratl· tude received datly, and In ad<lition, I will .still continue my former proposition. Send me your name and 11ddr<:'BS and I w1ll forward yon a trial package by return mnil, FREE of UII.A.RGE. Full s>ze uox by mail, $1.00. Sold by druggists. .A<1ctre\s ll. LANGELL, Inv(}ntor and sole proprietor Applec~eek, 0. Leave from foot St. Detroit, Wednesday& and at .tO A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Manne City St. Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpe.na Harrisvill~ Cheboygan St. Ignace and .P-J(YflJRESCl·UE MACKINAC.:\. Folders free-Or serii:J 25 cents for our illustr.ated book of-l.20 pages, 1\ lAKETOURTO PICTURESQUE MACKINAC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort arid Sanitarium. C, D. W:hlt~, Cen!l Pll!&S.Agent, · -\No;::·To W:a:ynelt.; Detroit, Mich. .RAPID .TRANSIT farmer is allowed free ofl'ent and vegetable patches. He-is lowed tp raise stock, hogs and' ens a1id receive all pro~eeds sale oi them.· 2nd, 'l'OBA.CCO, GRAIN GRASS FARMS.-The rent as in the above farm No. 1. 3rd, TOBACCO, GRAIN GRASS. FARMS.-The furnishes land, houses, for horses, repairing and order of tools and pays all taxes. tenant farmer furnishes all the on same terms as the above Grain and Gt:nss Fnrm No. tenant fat·t.b.er furnishes horses tools, he receives Two-Thirds of the';il).,~:..:.. grain and Three-Fom1Jis of ... ADV ANTA.GES OF NORTHCAKOLJNA.. CLl]tiATE-While the cold is/ so severe, the temperature of summet· is not excesst ve or farther north. Om· seaRons· al'j~!I[)JJ-~ er and therefore our crops fl.t•r~ :n:of.'k'ifi$' eu by late or eat·Iy ft•osts. T liE ::lOlL is of a variety positions-clayey ,gravelly, liJlileiS1)'0 sl!ite, sandy loam, &c. This vnt·iety of soils and the and advantages of climate will fot• the variety of products. . SOCIETY.-No section in· Unioll. has better executed IMits·.,,.:•J blessings of political, civil and ous liberty at·e no where more pt·otected t,han in N. C. I IN G ENERAL.-The great Ie~t~~w ity of om· lands, the mildJleBB climate, free from the witbel'ing heat of the l:iOtttn extreme cold and t\·eezes of go to show that ~orth surely the most tavored section in America. N only given us tlte a.dv~~tJ!g~~JQh~R ducing, but it has water-power to work soil produces fot• us. I solicit correspondence ft··~.~~t~~~~~i;.(~l fat·mera in the N ot·thern England States. I will9 furnish persons rounrl-trip transportation ton, New York or BaltillliOi'Eftu-::::N C&rol!na, ~o as to pot·tuni ty of seeing m•e-.:taclilljj-I,lliJli>-11 offered for rent: All farms advertisecl. by us ,,..._,,..,, have dwelling houses and out::t>lffl iugs on them. Being a regular employee of Agl'icultural Pepartment of · Cnrolina, I make no charge fot• mation given or services persons sueking homes in. I will be-plcased-to--furni:s-h-desei•.xiD~i~ tive lists of lands offered Not·th Uarolina to all persons' will write me. . •· JNO. T. PA Manager State Immigration. •~•w•m.••· Raleigh,
