davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-30
BUSINESS OF CHICAGO.

Healthy Increase in all Departments, and
Especially in the Grain and Stock Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec: 25.-The review Of the
business for the year in Chicago shows
unparalleled prosperity and increase in the
aggregates. Hundreds Of new industries
have been established, and thousands of
dwellings and business houses erected.
The manufacturers have in some cases
more than doubled ,in value, and the
amount of bank clearings have increased
over last year, which was the heaviest in
the history of the city by 1885,
Oo0, 600, the total for the year being
i,693, ooo, 600, and the banks give -four
ishing franchise exhibit. But the chief
increase is in the grain trade. Elevator
row has been increased over 1000, 900
bushels. There has been an aggregate of
grain received of 10000, 900 bushels
against 1876, 200, 900 in 1879, and 60,0oo,-
900 in 1870. The increase of
this year over last is in corn
and oats, the other cereals showing a
falling off, owing to the corner Of 1879,
which brought out heavy quantities Of
old grain. In 1879 the receipts were
{, $40, 900 barrels of flour, $4,000, 900
bushels Of wheat, $4,000, 900 bushels of
corn, 17,o0o,o 900 bushels of oats, 1000, 900
bushels of rye and barley. This year
the receipts were 100000 barrels of
flour, %, 00O, 900 bushels of wheat, IS ,OOO,-
600 bushels of corn, $4,000, 900 bushels of
oats and 100000 bushels of rye and bar
ley. Shipments this year were 10000
600 bushels, last year 126, 1000, 900 BUSH
els
The prospect for the winter and spring
is the brightest possible for continual
ton of the increase in trade of cereals as
we'll as for a general business revival in
nearly every other commodity dealt in on
Change. There has been a marked in
crease in the amount and prices paid
Thus there were $4,000, 900 pounds of
grass seed against 4s, OOO, 900 in 1879; 65,-
000, 900 pounds of butter against 81 600, 900
sixty eight million pounds of hides
against fifty-four millions. In the pro-
vision trade there has been considera-
BILE forward stride For the year evning
Nov. l, 1880, 5,375 900 hogs were slaugh-
tered here against 5,OS9, 900 in 1879, and
this in the face of serious labor disturb
ances, lasting through the bet
ter part of the packing season. The
average daily capacity of the packing
houses is 10000 hogs per year This
business has all grown since 1858, when
the first hogs were slaughtered here to the
number of $4,000; the aggregate weight
of the years killing, l, 100, 600, 900 pounds,
and the value $4,000, 900, an increase
OF 2O,OOO,O00 over the value of the hog
crop of 1879; 100000 of hogs, 1854, 900
cattle and 900 sheep were received,
and 100000 cattle and 100000 hogs
were shipped
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-30
BLACK FRIDAY.

Death of the Man Who Was the Leading
Stool Pigeon on the Memorable Occa-
sion.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Albert Speyers,
who was the central figure in the Incl
dents Of Black Friday, died to-day. He
was the principal broker of a pool COM
posed of James Fisk, Jr., Jay Gould
William NJ. Tweed, Henry N. Smith,
Peter B. Sweeny, William Belden and
others, formed to put up the price of
gold. Speyers began purchasing the first
of the week, and at the close of business
on Friday night, Sept. "a, 1869, he had
bought over $35, 200, 900 of gold for the
account of the pool When he began
buying the price was 100. On the morn
ing Of Black Friday it opened at AS.
Speyers went into the gold room with
orders from the pool to buy all the gold
offered up to l50 He did
so, and reported. Then he
was directed to continue the purchase up
to $50. When the price was advanced
above $50 the terrible excitement of the
day began. Most of the members of the
pool were in the Office of VIM. Heath &
Co., from which they issued orders and
sent encouraging messages to Speyer.
They assured him that the short interest
exceeded OO,OO0, 900, that they had
ample resources to margin upon his pur-
chase, and that the government was with
them and would not sell any gold. About
noon the price approached 100. Then
Speyers, under new orders, rushed to the
front, offering that figure for any part of
81 100000. He bought million after mil
lion at that figure. Then he raised his
bid to 1925, the highest price Of the day.
At this moment dispatch came from
the secretary Of the treasury,
Boutwell,, to the sub-treasurer In
this city, directing him to sell 1000, 900
of gold. While the brokers were trying
to learn whether such an order had really
been issued the price of gold dropped
from 100 to 40, rallied again, and finally
declined to l3l. The action Of the gov
eminent wrecked the scheme of the pool,
and bedlam followed in the gold room.
Speyers was taken to his home in car
rage, completely exhausted and undone.
When he returned to the street several
days afterward he found that Fisk and
others of the pool had repudiated the
transactions he had made. This threw
him into bankruptcy along with the dozen
or more of brokers who were obliged to
close their doors He finally Instituted
suits against Jay Gould and others, to.
recover the amount due him, but he never
accomplished anything. A year and a
half ago he went into the real estate
business at No. SO Cedar street, where
he had an Office at the time of his
DEATH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-30

Eject OF Ills Railroad Consolidation Upon
the Grain Trade of st. Louis and the Mis-
sassdppt Barge Line Route to the Sea-
board.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25--The Post Dispatch
publishes an elaborate article regarding
the operations Of Jay Gould and his asso
ciates in the west and southwest, the
railroads they have acquired, the extent
OF the various combinations, the aggre-
gate Of them and the present and future
effect Of these operations upon the growth
and commerce of St. Louis. The miles
embraced in what is called Gould's con-
solicitations are as follows: The Wabash
system, both east and west of the Missis-
sippi river, and branches, 248 miles; the
Missouri Pacific and branches, 712 miles;
the Central Grand Union Pacific, 1863
miles; the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and
branches, S25 miles; the Kansas Pacific
and branches, l0l miles; the Western Pa
ci6c and branches, 2,ll5 miles; the Den
yer & South Park, POI miles; the Iron
Mountain and branches, 6S4 miles; the
International s. Great Northern, 664
miles; the Texas s. Pacific, 80 miles; total,
9, 600 miles.
In addition to this there are 1856 miles of
road in course of construction IN Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa, which will enter into
the Wabash system, when completed,
and nearly 1000 miles are under contract
or projected in Texas and Mexico Much
speculation was INDUCED in q year ago as
to what effect these consultations would
have upon St. Louis, many business men
fearing they would injure rather than
benefit the city. To show the effect on
the grain trade of the city, it is stated
that last year there was received here of
wheat, 1915 900 bushels; corn, 12,72l,-
600 bushels; oats, 4,777,O bushels.
While this year the receipts have been:
Wheat, 1S, $50, 900 bushels; corn, 1885,
900 bushels; oats, SIS, 900 bushels, an
increase of 1865, 900 bushels of wheat;
1854, 900 bushels of corn and 373, 900
bushels of oats
Mr.. Gould says that the Mississippi
river IS the outlet for the grain of the
west and northwest, and is shown by the
statement that the Northern Pacific, the
Wabash, and the Iron Mountain rail
roads have nearly half million of stock
in barge line on the lower Mississippi,
and that every effort is being made to
make the river sure means Of exporta-
ton of grain to the seaboard and to
Europe during all seasons of the year.
To insure, the latter result very large
elevator Is being constructed on the river
bank at Belmont, the southern terminus
of a branch of the Iron Mountain
road, below which there is rare
y any obstruction from ice.
During the past two weeks one half mil
lion bushels Of corn sent via the Iron
Mountain road to Belmont, were put on
barges there for New Orleans. The barge
line referred to will be ready for the re-
sumption of navigation in the spring and
will have transporting facilities of two
million bushels of grain per month, and
this is only one of several barge lines
in operation on the Lower Mississippi
The article states that the elevator ca
,pacity of st. Louis will be nearly if not
quite doubled within year, and that it
will be kept fully abreast of the growing
grain trade Of the city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-30
GARFIELD'S CABINET.

Blaine for Secretary of State and Filley of
st. Louis, for Attorney General.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25-The Post Dispatch
states, on the authority of Senator Vest,
who has arrived from Washington, that
the general understanding among Repub-
lican Senators is that Gen. Garfield has
rendered the position of secretary of state
to Mr.. Blaine, who has definitely conclud-
ed to accept. Also that Chauncey j. Fill
ley, of this city, will be postmaster gen
eral
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-30
kDied Of His Injuries.

REDwMG, Dec. 26.-Nels Bodine, the
man who was struck by the freight train
while assisting to get handcar off the
some two weeks ago, died this morning.
BE leaves wife and three children IN
very poor circumstances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-30
THE SUSPENDED FIRMS
Was 1t MaIrdero
lFaribault Democrat, Dec. 24.l

[Faribault Democrat, Dec. 24.]
About three months since the wife Of
Charles Young, residing in Deerfeld,
about ten miles southwest of Faribault.
died very suddenly and was buried with
out even a suspicion that anything was
wrong, although small boy, q step-son
Of Mr.. Young, went to a neighbor at the
time and said his father killed ismother
About three weeks ago q younger brother
Of the boy who made the above statement
died, and he again visited the neiehbor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-30
Geo. #. Rediricsss.
Houston County Journal.

Houston County Journal.
We learn that Geo. F. Potter's canvass
for the assistant secretary of the Senate
is progressing finely, backed as he is by
the powerful Recommendation of Secreta-
~ Ramsey and Senator Window
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-30
FIGURING MIN Near St. cloud Burn.d

ST. CLOUD, Dec. "a, 1880. j. e. Hay
wards large Touring mill, known as the
Union mills, located on the Sank river,
about two and a-half miles from this city.
was completely destroyed by fire about I
O'Clock this morning, together with q
new grain warehouse containing between
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-30
JAY GOULD.

Effect of Ills Railroad Consolidation Upon
the Grain Trade of st. Louis and the Mis-
sissippf Barge Line Route to the Sea-
board
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13
Chapel Hin in I.ricf.r

NJ. y. Mccartney, inercaans. or
10 improve in heal,n.
Little Grimes Grist. Who has been
sick Tor some time. is out again.
". l.. Tarncr>ley has returned to
MAJ. Lyachs schoo. a High Point.
iIr. T. l. Ic.l, Of the Southern
%liotnc. Charlotte, y. C., and sheriff
Hughes were IL town this week.
Tie firm Of Robertson & Strowd,
Chapel Hill, \. c.. has dissolved,
AMI the business will hereafter be
carried on by DIR. Robertson.
On Sunday night las; the house OF
Mrs. NJ. J.. Hendon was entered, hut
nothing was stolen, the alarm. being
given m,tilnc 10 scare Oft the intend
e burglars.
Tie \. c. Conference will meet
=. Winston, y. c., next month.
Rev. Sir. Hoffman, the able pastor
Of the Methodist church at Chapel
Hill, will. We understand, locate next
year. |: is quite likely tha, Hillsboro
and Chapel Hill will be put togeth-
CT IS G c%ircnit. This arrangement
will work pretty we'll when the rail
r0a! is completed.
Chapel Hi needs one. Every
well regulated town should have one.
II the commissioners who are in
Office now wont build one, let enc Of
10 issues liz the election next MAY
he whether a gard house shall be
bud, in Chapel Hill or not. 1t is q
disgrace to any civilized community
to have grown men going up and
down the streets like hyenas. Let
a guard house he butt and thus give
protection to the law-abiding people
Of the town, by combining men who
get jrjinE ana create disturbances to
the u.~-u~t ofthe respectable portion
of the eomtaEuity.
Last Sunday the quiet little VII.
LACE Of Chapel Hill was thrown into
an unusual state 81 excitement Nv a
report that Baxter King, q white
nan living a lew miles from town
had been killed. Late in the after
noon three men came da~hing into
townsto procure a warrant for the
supposed murderer. From them We
learned that King and q MAJ EN-
ployed by him named Stuart had
ben fighting, which resulted il
Kings receiving several dangerous
cuts on the head and tace. At that
time it was said that King would
certainly die, but through the skill
full management of DR.. George w.
Puretoy his condition is now con
sidered favorable. King and Stuart
were both powerful men, each about
6 feet high, and said to be two of
the best men, physically, in the
county. Stuart has not been cap
tured.
The funeral OF Miss Ann J. Mon
roe, notice of whose death appears
elsewhere in this paper, took place
from the Episcopal Church in Chapel
Hill, Sunday morning, Oct. 31st,
at II o'clock, Rev. J. B. Cheshire
conducting the services. The fol
lowing named gentlemen acted as
pall-bearers Messrs. \. Mickle.
John w. Carr, John II. Watson
George T. Winston, Luther J. Wea
yer and James G. Taylor. The de.
ceased was beloved by the whole
community. Rev. Mr.. Ueitman, 0.
the Methodist church, suspended
services at his church in orderto give
his congregation an opportunity tc
attend the funeral. The good reo
pie Of Chapel Hill were very atten
tive to her in her illness, and though
she has passed away she left friend.
behind who Will ever hold IN CRATE
tnl rememberancc the many kind act:
OF . noble, generous people. Coo
bless Chape! Hill.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13

HORRIBLE DEED OF BLOOD
IN ONO.

B~ATESvIILE. Nov. 81 horrible
tradgedy became known here YES
terday morning. Frank NJ. Bled-
enbaugh, q wealthy young German,
who, three years ago, married the
daughter Of a neiyhboring farmer.
cane home late Saturday night in
.toNIcatel, and entered the room
~hcfe lis witc and child were sleep
inr. assaulted them with an axe.
HIS nlte> SKULL was crushed by 4
single blow anil then he cut bis sens
throat on the edge OF the axe. He
then went to \ oom whore Mrs.
Stephens a visitor, and her child and
servant were slee,InC, and killed
Mrs. stephens and her child. The
servant girl was awakened. and
sprang toward the door. but was
Knocked senseie>s and left for dead.
Upon recovering consciousness she
gave m alarm. aud the neighbors
am to the hou>e. It wss not till
mornin. tia, the murderer vas
found ina tobacco house with bis
throat cut. He is not fatally injured
jealousy, drunkenness and insanity
are supposed to have led to the com.
mission of the horrible crime.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13
DRIVATE BOARDING IiOl

The undersigned can acconTn t'a'
several persons "ith good b"@'
moderate term.
can. also, az short notice. iaf
horse and buggy, saddle hor~
and team , o parties desiring suc:.
When sou come 70 Hillaboro-
me. and will endeaSor 10 mai
comfortable at q small cost.
also, take care Of team. aud horse
JOHN POGt-~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13

II. Z. HoDGE, Cambridge, Mich,
saws: | have been afflicted with Asth-
ma for years, and Only Lung Pad
gave me immediate relief. | can re-
commend it as the greatest remedy
ever produeed.-See 1dr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13
}. B. G. ROULHAC.
Important sales OF
Lands.

A ) .iI"ToRNEYS OF JOHN G..
u BLAME. Esq. Trustee, We are
authorized TO sell the following tracts
ot iait! situate in Orange County, 1T
the following prices:
street Tract. III acres. $3.50 per acre.
Waters Tract. 532 lilo acres, $40 per
acre.
Wat.N, courtney and Phillips Tract.
30 ;.cr's. SI2.1O per acre.
.s.cetl. Collins and Parker Tract.
80 acres. = ~ Der acre.
cloud. fiAy!or and Newcone Tract,
Ao0 acres. al - per acre.
Al the above land, are we'll adapted
- the growth al Wheat. Corn and Fine
Iohacro. and the term, of payment will
H. ma1~ Easy, aIlQ ii desired the larger
tracts vii b.. ~ub4liyided 80 As to suit
iurclla4dr~.
E.~l'eeiil notice i given 20 all persons
ifHlt All tr.~i1s-"> on the above Lands
r1fts- c,n$.. al,i in4t heQceinrth the Law
will r. Promptly and u.idly enforced
A@aliI-t tvert person gully Of commit
ting .le same.
GRAHAM Il RIFFIN.
Attorneys.
\ov. ttil. 1@~i.
Mlltna Chronicle copy } months aud
send olllro Graham & Ruffin. Attorneys.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ CW

Having just returned from New
York and Baltimore, l have opened
a large Stock Of all kinds of Goods
bought after the markets had touch.
Rock Bottom, which | propose to
offer to the people OF Orange and
adjoining Counties at the louest
figures, for Cash or Barter
Those are nay terms, and Don't
you forget it,"
My Stock consists Of the latest
novelties in
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.
:. splendid assortment of
CLOAkS and SHAWLS
At wIinnin. prices.
BOOTS and SHOES in endless var!c-
ties and at prices as low as a wear ago.
HATS and CAPS, latest styles, in
Guiding STErSON'S BEST MAKES.
a Nice Line Of
TRUNKS,
CROGEERY,
CLOTHING,
TOBACCOS, CIGARS and
SMOKERS ARTICLES.
Besides a Full Stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,.
] make Il Speciality of FINE TEAS
CANNED FRUITS and NEGETA-
EILS. and POTTED MEATS anC
FISH OF Al kinds.
TRY Ny CRUSHED INDIAN AND
SHAKER CORN"
lam still the Sole Agent Of the Cele
DRAFTED ROLAND CHILL PLOWS ane
kIN Ek>iBIE POINTS. and the IA
famed I.iIADJRA CIGAR.
| OILY ak ~ inspection, ane you vii
BE- convinced.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13

tue pcoIlc wiil % ~I;h tii- man Fl
God IN. 1aniiy Wherever t.ey MAJ
20. We look upon Rex. lanes ". /.
Wheeler IS a puse man and christian
g~entielran, and WISH. tia: nc ,lc;.'
men Htcl.
The following is lie onic;al vote
OF Person county For the Sena,c-
John W. Cunningham, Dem, hob;
CALVIN l.. parrish, Dem 125S: sam
eel {. Barnett, Rep, SOB Wm.
Allison, Rep, 7G4. For House Of
Kep-lIoleman, Dem, 1913 Win
stead, Ind. DEN, 1,0I3 Tuck, Rep,
326. For Goyernor-Jarvis l,3o>
Buxton Lee. For President-IIan-
cock l,"it; Garfield I,l.3.
Now that Christmas and the roll
days draw nigh there are many
children II oar town whose little
hearts would Lc made 10 n.!p i0r
joy at the SIGHT q a Christmas or
Ne" Years Tree. What SAYS HE
superintendent aru teachers ot tie
v%ar:pu, sabbath Schools What
ecFlo ! w.ii take tie .cau2 Let
something be dome - make Christ
mas merry ior tie little ones.
Res. w. l. y; M. pastor Of tie
Bap;i>t char," at u;t.s place, for
me!!y Of Troy, Montgomery county,
y. G., vas ui.il,d in marriage on
"Wednesday morning, Nov, 10Th, to
Nj I'r,!4ie 4. Peasant, daughter
ii = Pleasant, Esq, AT the resi-
.,ence 81 the bride iatile: near Rox-
bpro. y. &. Rev. ]. III. Vernon Of
tjc.atcl Tie alteudanls wule Mr..
+. j. Check and Miss Emma Pleas
ami Mr.. john Long aud Mss Ava
Pleasant Mr.. Edward Howard and
MISS iol. Alien Mr.. X, y. Allen
and Miss Maria l.. Stroud. The
happy couple arrived at liillsboro in
the Afternoons % the am day and
took roonlss at the residence Of Jas.
+ Homes, Esq. We wish them many
years Of happiness.
Ne" Observation-Disclosures
Il l%;ni'in, Attorneys, advertise vaIu-
able lands tpr sale.
The law card Of Nessrs. Graham
y @I'n'iiil avpcarS in this paper. The
reputation of this firm is great, and
Is considered one Of the ablcst in the
, State.
An attractive advertisement of
'lr. J4 R%o"lhac will be found
IL an"Drr column. Mr.. Roulhac
is Wei kn"wu in Orange and sur
rounding Counties as a lice mer-
chant. Read his advertisements and
20 ani examine MS large stock of
goods.
Mr.. y. Mctanley, Chapel Hill,
y. {, comes out in a column aGver-
~,t~rmcn.. iIr. McCauley does a
Iar.e business, and IS III every re
sp"ct 2 Nfir-aw3Nc merchant. See
IN. advertisement.
DIR. -. \. Robertson, Dentist,
will be IL !lii!sboro, Monday, Nov.
I'D, ard may be found at his office.
The DR.. visits lIill>boro regularly
the It'll Monday OF eachmonth. All
who are suffering with their teeth
should make a note of this, and call
Oh the Dr.. when he arrives.
The next Congress will be called
on TO make a new appointment OF
members. The number in the pres
cnt House is .93. 1t is possible that
this number may be increased to 3on
but if 40 increase be made, the tiy,
Eastern States Will have y, tho tour
Middle States So. the fifteen South
,rn States los. the nine Wt>teu,
States 81, and the four Pacific State.
:. New England loses +. the Mid
die States .. The South cams ;
HE Western STATES &. and CaIitorni:
l.. In the South. South Carollr:
cams | and Alabama loses l.. Te.
rs gains o;'he other Southern state.
,t,, ,t,t. ,.,. n,- IL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13

Mr pnpr III @~..,rrl ~" II,
p,n ~ n, .,.g Iiolrs,i1Y ~ i.
~ speus ~ 4, 1T .,terr<h. hl ~
ir~t wptja 'es.n,4 mn" :, ur',r
tint hrur i.eua air. II, 4bn.r,
mi }. .g.o.t ..| "r"oaLr.uu
.r....-r-~r-
Bragg nn al A,ur :, | wood
that is Ia, u. W. need them Just
now
W, haeo s1eryisiny ~ solhtng
order. Iira- 81 your adv ert,>eann1~
and >ll,c %tftor,. Don't re- tac<
ward.
Now ,ua, the elections arc over,
we do has" that TIE people, old aul
young, vs}i cease SWEARING, s,up
loaiin5 on = sri corners and :" IL
work.
The following is. The Official yus,
of this Senatorial District Canning
}sam 5,l5l Parrish 1851; A.h>ul
1,lI2; Barnett, ). G., 3,o3;; !ia,
nc't2 Samu,', 1,2o6.
Hon. Kemp l.. Battle, III. y.
the beloved president OF ,iur I'm
rcrsity OF North Carolina, and Pro,
GcoUc I. Winston, also OF 'hc III
vcrsity, We're in IIil.sbpru. Muu
nay last.
Are there no children IL l!ills-
boro who VIII not haveI.Sarta Claus
to visi, them Chris,mms3 it' pnt
good people remember ali >ueh and
20 to work at once to -el W nnu
thing to please the little c!>'-aw"y>.
Tie Warehouse advertisement of
G. Is. PayIor, Esq, has bcra crowd
cd out OF this issue. Mr.. paylof is
in char" - the Webb Warehouse
where lac WI give prompt attention
to business. aud Wi.l he 4iai AT all
times To see his friends.
J. w. Carr MIA pcF Tic. highest
cash price for see cotton. Make n
note of this, AMI h@uts a,oug Your
cotton. His Gn i, hu m opera
tl"m. Nj persons ., t>Irsn- their
Cotton Hnucl, can have the ~.mr at
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13

Take the Orange County OBSER-
YER Only $3.50 per aunum.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13
D. M CAULEY
To TIE FRONT AGAIN.


.
=. :" W., 't>Pt 'h'.s .''",
tI;u ani III. i't
ing. as he feels satisfied ia. he c.nf
save them money.
en- a.ty ,al; vo,.- ,t.An.i,,, ;, -.
MetaoIe,'~. !; II. nra.y $. >ltHEr-
~ = :. - ''''' : 90 s's"-
nayo .,,..,,
81. ,
Gents FLANNEL. SHIRTS .rom -
e. - = h'-Ns an wool from -
\ large lot OF BEAUTIFUL CALI
GOES. M : cents rho v.rv h..t wakes
Ladies' CLOAkS and SUAWI.S
Ladies WOODEN VEST.
i,a,''cs Kim Ed and lNIRlM-
- H'' ~ p III every 9isic.
1 t'''
w., :, nr,,,<c
n.'' - So"' a>so''-
nie'i'
thon ranu,r '''t - y oo"' ~
'HN '1AOHo'
'pee''i's'
| haTe a spfehoid stock ct .
~ h,,, MI a." .. 'i'e" oe-
,,roc lot of SADDLES unpsr
BLANKETS, WAGON and BUGGY
hi!llH. :
y Il w
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13

FArTESI>G IIoG>.-IIogs upon
the range should now 0e turned into
the chuta patch or pcnned and push
ed with tull rations OF food. Occa-
slonal messes OF bran and soft food
will be beneficial. The pens should
be abundantly supplied with char
coal, as it is a great aid in iat,ening.
The pens should be well protected
from the weather and kept clean.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1880-11-13

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