davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23
"ANAk Els"
II AN In nlltble cure for Piles.

Sir. VIM. J. Andrews. of Columbia, Tenn,
Writes the ( owing
Nfssnse Nrr>TALDrEg & Co. New York
u*I--For ,wari t 20 Years | have been
Aft ct-i wuh the Plies VII II | first toos
tn m they aer. b IA aud V r. painful. Fol
about ten wears thec Continued a. hid. then
comtuenrel breeding The hemorrho,ds con-
tnuei t lacrea-x until | "as l"-lng at every
stool fu!lv a u Il blOol. AM frequently,
vii !e standing a. my desk. the hood won q
ron sowG mo my boot. | have ha these
n mouh IDS 10 IS { for several hours. ln tue
meantime e u ROWING man. l aa- grasp
M tyerythlag trying to find, relief. On
ene OCCASION | had len cauterlZed, VIII ch,
aft,r intense suffering Tor over a month ell
fectci TN orarv Te!l.f. FIR a -Eort lime only
huwtvr. About ten months sl,c~. while a,
stoo nv eye tell on au aver isement head d
IL large la ter 'p e.. setd 2 cent stamp and
get clrcu ar ID 50, and received a lev
Il lam Blunt Facts II reply. after Iea ing
which, | c nclud d It wa such plain co nmon
sense that | would give '.Anahe-l.' a trial. |
d4i 80, and The result was. that after a few
q ~ use, the bl edlng cea-td and have not
suffered u moments am since. 1t i SAID
that "a fell W ceiling makes one wondrous
MI 50, knowing quite a number OF ri nds
who were Al fering like my-elf distributed
On t a number f them. alu t ON everv one
received a favorable report. | would II t be
without "Auako sis tor a hundred times its
co TO ali who are afflicted with Piles |
would SAY GIVE ".Apake-ls a trial and you
will no long r be q sufferer"
WIN. J. ANDREWS.
'Anakosi-" is sold by all tr-t class drug
ei-t.. Ptice 3l.00 per box. Mail d tree On re-
celpt Of price, b. +. Neustaed er & Co.. sale
York. sample. sent Tree t. al sufferers upon
opiIlra ion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23

He couldn't raise the mortgage on
his building LOT, and so. poor man,
without becoming blind. he lest his
site.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23
Is q Positive Cure

tor all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
sOcommon to our best female population.
It will cure entirely tho worst form Of Female Com
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Clcera
ton, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and II particularly adapted to thu
Change OF Life
It will dissolve and expeitumors from tho uterusi In
An early stage OF development. The tendency to can
eerous humors therei IL checked very speedily by Its usA
1t removes faintness, fatulency, destroysau craving
for stiInulants. and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Bloating, Headaches. Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, Slseplessness. Depression and Indt
@est!on-
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain. weight
AID backache, is always permanently cured by its usAl
It will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the avs that govern the female system.
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints Of either Sax tAb
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYnIA E. ~PI.EHAM's VEGETABLE CON.
FOUND prepared a. 20 and 25 Western Avenue.
Lynn, Mass Price q. Six bo~,tlesfor IS. Sent by mail
In the form of pills. also in the form OF lozen9es, Cd
receipt OF price. 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkhau
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper>
No family should be without LYDIA z. PINEfIAMV
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation. biiousnsa
and %torpidity Of the liver. Is cents per box
- Sold by all Druggists. 1o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23

MisThfss: M ,ry, this venerable,
goose Is tough enough 10 break enc
t"eih.' Maid: "le-'m; oidn't q
tel me. am. OF wanted II Tor Ii
piece dc RESISTANCE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23
>Vegedne
For nropsy.
Vegetinc,
ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF.

SOUTH BERWICK. Me-, Jan. Il, Is.2.
e.. r. STEVENS. 50.
Dear SIT i.aveSnad dyspeoSia In It's worst
fr Tor the lasr tn yelrs. ami have taaen
hundred II GLARS wortuU II medicines without
oUta Aing any relief. In ) pteInler ia>t COM
mcnct d { n,t4e Veg TIE, slQct wut1t NJ
my hea tn has steadily improved NJ / Cd d.
sests Well. an | have gained Il teen pounds "
Z 81 There are several others In mis- piaA,
.lking Y ~ lne, and all have obtained reli-k
Your tr 4ly, IHUMAs f.. COkE,
oferoeer " card Room. portsmouth Cos Nils.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23

lIAF lAp,-W hats his Lame:
luIlg gustss Tyler. beal
lAVN-B .<s ne hat a name! BUS
tbs Bier l. Ia. You must tie max
IL : Iuu OF me.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23

III world l. like a skaiing park
~, In You tan shate smoothly
over - >t%fia,r, lut cruel and old [,
III d,wr Il when you lA your fee
hi ctktu !lCm lIdcr YOU.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23

THOUSANDS Of women have been re-
stored o perfect health By the use of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23
TO II PUBLIC

x(tl1 . s~ar q SE.u3~ II -srr... ~
~.''! Tse- 1dds s8x va 80 .Aueu -4, :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-04-23
Railways Regulating Pills
1orfoee Purxatfves, Soothing Ap~risnA
Ast WiihOut Pain. Away. Reliable
And Natural In their Operation,
VEGETABLE srRsTrTCTs ? 4 caInsE-

PERFECTLY t&stoesa -i,r-tt.t :oafcd . |
Svost garn. pargs reE,!A II y. oe41.s.
AFOna1ban
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-17

- TIE MEETING Of CITIzENs.-An ad.
jonrncd meeting Of the citizens was
hold on Wednesday night to consider
tho matter Of buying steam fire ell
ginc. Mr.. Wharton, of tho La Franco
Steam Fire Engine Company, made,
on request, al Intelligent qpd inter-
csting statement in regard to steam
fire engines. Mr.. Huoy offered 1880
luton to tho effect that it was the
sohsc of tho meeting that the Town
Council should purchase tho steamer
getting the best engine for tho least
money. After some debate, the rcso-
luton was rejected by vote of twcn-
ty-ono nays to twenty yeas. Tho
meeting then adjourned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-17

DEATH OF MIR. CALVIN GIBsoN.-
Tho Columbia Register of. Friday con-
tains the announcement Of the death of
Mr.. Calvin Gibson, which took place
on Thursday. Mr.. Gibson was ma
tive, and for nearly his whole life a
resident, of Fairfield county. He was
a farmer by occupation, and enjoyed
the esteem Of his friends and neigh
bors. IIe had reached the advanced
age Of sevcnty-onc years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-17
TOWN AND COUNTY
SATURDAY, September II, 90: 1873,

TERMS OF TIE NEWS AHb HERALD.
-Tri-wcekly edition, four dollars pc,
:.nn:tm, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents peranmuaa,
IN advance. Liberal discount to clubs
OF five and upwards.
KATES OF ADVERTISING. Ono dollar
per inch for the first insertion, ond
fifty cents per inch for each subsco .ent
Insertion. These rates apply to all ad
vcrtiscfnents, Of whatever natU rc, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sicnt local notices, fifteen cents per
line for tho first insertion an. seven
and onc-half ccnts por line for each
snbscuttent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as adver-
tiscmehts. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company
Wiansboro, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-17

tue Supreme Court, on exceptions to
Judge Prcsslcy's charge to TIC jury.
The civil docket was next called,
and some cases were tricd--of which
report will be given hereafter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-17

Wo devote capital which will be
ample, experience which is considcra.
bic, and energy which shall be uniail.
ing, in keeping our house where il
has been ever since our advent, at the
head Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-20
In the Desert with God,

In these days of hurry and hustle we find
ourselves face to face with terrible danger !;
and it is this-no time to be alone with God.
The world, in these last days, is running
fast; we live in what is called "the age OF
progress !" and "you know we must keep
pace with the times" So the world says !;
but this spirit of the world has not confined
itself to the world. 1t is, alas to be found
among the saints of God. Aud what is the
result The result is-no time to be alone
with God ; and this is Immediately followed
by no inclination to be alone with God. And
what next Surely the question does not
need an answer Can there be any condi-
tion more deplorable than the condition of
child of God who has no inclination to be
alone with his Father This "desert life"
as many call it, is of an Importance and
cannot be overvalued. And, as with a
trumpet, we would sound it in the ears of
brethren. Let us turn TO the pages of Gods
own Book for we can turn nowhere else if
we are seeking light on this or any other
subject On scanning its precious pages
we find that the men of God-God's mighty
men-were those who had been in "the
school of God, rs it has well been called
and his school was simply this :. sin the des-
ert alone with himself" 1t was there they
got their teaching. Far removed from the
din and hustle of the haunts of men-dis-
tant alike from human eye and ear-there
they met alone with God; there they were
equipped for the battle. Aud when the
time came that they stood forth in public
service for God, their faces were not ashamed
may, they had faces as lions, they were
bold and fearless, yea, and victorious for
God for the battle had been won already in
the desert alone with him.-Ihe London
Chrisfi.ln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-20
The Ideal Church.

One of the grandest thoughts to my mind
is an ideal church imbedded in human So
ciety. / don't know about all men being
saved but this great world reminds me of
a large block of marble in which there is a
statue struggling to get out; it is struggling
humanity. Those of you who have gone
through Italy were, no doubt, astonished to
see the number of statues by Michael An
gelo left incomplete. The reason was, in
trying to get the statue out, he overdid the
work, so impetuous were the strokes of his
chisel; and you seem to see the colossal
forms starting from the marble. An ideal
Christian church is starting from the mar
BILE of Christian humanity. | have a
neighbor who is fond of works of art and
something of an artist herself, who went out
into the woods and got a sod of moss to
beautify the house. 1t was rather prosaic
and uninteresting; but after she kept it and
fostered it, there sprang out of its bosom,
unexpectedly, sweet spring violets. The
germs were concealed in the moss, and this
humanity in which we find ourselves is Just
such sod OF moss. 1t may be in the low
est classes of society there are germs which,
under Christian nurture, in obedience to
your labor, under Gods blessing, out Of that
place shall spring up as sweet wood violets
and by.andby what shall be your joy and
mine when up in the heavens we notice the
statue complete. When we shall see the
ideal realized in perfection, then shall we
understand the words, "And there came
unto me one of the seven angels and talked
with me saying, Come hither, will show
the Bride, the Lambs wife. And he carried
me in the Spirit to a great and high noun
tain, and showed me that great city the holy
Jerusalem descending out of heaven from
God. And there shall in no wise enter into
it anything that defleth, neither whatsoever
worketh abomination or maketh lie but
they which are written in the Lambs book
of life."-Edtcard Judson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-20
How One of the Prize Plots was Grown.

A Williamstown correspondent writes
that {" of the three hundred and fifteen boys
under seventeen years of age who competed
for the prizes offered by two of the trustees
of the University of Vermont and State
Agricultural College for the best yield of
Of this place, lad of thirteen, son of
Dan Royce, took the third prize of sl5
for yield of potatoes. The boy kept full
account of the time spent upon the one
eighth of an acre of ground under cultiva-
tion, together with the kinds Of work done
upon it. 1t was fertilized as follows One
and three-fourths cords of stable manure
were turned under the entire piece. Upon
thirteen rods of this, sixty-eight pounds of
Pacific guano were used, and the yield was
thirty-three bushels and forty-six pounds.
Upon seven rods one-fourth of cord of
hog manure was put in drills, and the yield
was twenty-five bushels and thirty.fou
pounds. Mr.. Royce offered to give his son
as much as the prize should be, if he should
be fortunate enough to get one and he was
allowed the money for the potatoes, thus
making a total of about $40 to be put out
at interest," as the beginning of-perhaps a
fortune" We should have been glad if our
correspondent had given the particulars Of
cost, ETC., which he says the boy kept. 1t is
this very point-whether these premium
crops were grown at a profit, or whether
they cost more than they were worth,-that
the people want to know.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-20
Huffy PeOple.

One of the oldest things to witness, if
not one of the most disagreeable to encoun-
ter, is the faculty some people have of TAX
ing offense when no offense is meant-tak-
ing "huff," as the phrase goes, with reason
or without-making themselves and every
one else uncomfortable for nothing deeper
than mood or more than fancy. Huffy
people are to be met with of all ages and
in every station, neither years nor con-
dition bringing necessarily wisdom or unsus-
piciousness. But we are bound to say that
the larger proportion will be generally found
among women, and chiefly among those who
are of an uncertain social position, or who
are unhappy in their circumstances, not to
speak of their tempers. Huffness, which
seems to be self-assertion in what may be
called the negative term, and which the
possessors thereof classify as high spirit of
sensitiveness, according as they are passion
ate or sullen, is in reality the product of
self-distrust. The person who has self-re-
spect and nothing to fear, who is of an as
sured social status, and happy private con-
dition, is never apt to take offense. Many
and great are the dangers of action with
huffy people, and you are sure to founder
into the bog with them, while you are inno-
Gently thinking you are walking on the
solidest esplanade. The dangers of speech
are Just as manifold. The dangers of Jest
ing are, above all, great. 1t may be laid
down as an absolute rule which has no ex-
ception anywhere, that no huffy person can
bear joke good-humoredly or take it as it is
meant. If you attempt the very simplest
form of chatting, you will soon be made to
find out your mistake, and not unfrequently
the whole harmony of an evening has been
sat wrong because a thin skinned huffy per-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-20
The Lily Bulbs.

These Easter lily bulbs we're the gift of
dear friend. planted them in two rows,
seventeen in all, 10 form background for
the other varieties. Two years after, saw
one in the rear row nearest the fence falling
short. / gave it little extra care, dug
about it, and enriched ii a little more still
it pined. At last its leaves grew salow,
and then they fell off altogether. 1t was in
deed time to investigate the cause. So 1
dug carefully down, searching for grubs, for
mole tracks, for all thought-of enemies.
None Of these were there At last found
the bulb sound, but shrunken, held fast cap
tive in the meshes of another life. A wild
cemats had sprung up at an adjacent post,
and had allowed it TO remain that it might
trail its dark green leaves and wealth of
bloom along the somewhat unsightly fence.
But, though not shading the lilly, or appar-
emily crowding it above the roots, below, il
had crept along instinctively to the richer
soil around it and at last encircled the bulb
There were the multitudinous golden fbers
each only slender thread but counting as
they must have done by thousands, and all
of them closing round and round the strug
Cling bulb, until at last it was choked.
never shall forget my thought, as / held thai
little rescued bulb in my hands. 1t seemed
almost to grow into human heart that hat
come to me for help, and asked me why i
could not have the life of JOY and blessed
service, that so many others have. And
! made the sad answer that my Saviour did
"The lust of other things has entered in AM
| cboked the Word."-Sdrdh Smiley.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-20
Don't Buy Too Much Land.

Dana S. Carpenter of Vermont writes to
the Country Gentleman, under the above title,
as follows "One great trouble with many
of the farmers of our New England States
is that they are 'land-poor,' or, in other
words, they have too much land and too low
a system of tillage. will tell you how the
thing works here in Vermont. On young
mans becoming of age he buys farm of
two to five hundred acres, runs in debt for
it, and then commences struggle which, II
he has good health, lasts many years. lie
has 50 much land he cannot bring any part
of it to high state of tillage, while he is
paying taxes and interest on all He can
make no improvements, for all his spare
cash goes to pay interest. Thus harrassed
and continually weary from excessive toll he
becomes prematurely old, while If he had
bought only what land he could pay for at
the time of purchase, there would have been
a chance OF improvement with no trouble Of
a mortgage to haunt his sleep. You think,
perhaps, have drawn rather hard picture,
but it is correct, nevertheless. Fifty acres
well cultivated are better than hundred
and fifty carried on in the usual slip-shod
way. A good mechanic is one who becomes
better workman each succeeding year. A
farmer should do the same. Never be con
tent to travel in the same old rut that your
father and grandfather did, when there is
anything to be learned, be it in farming oil
otherwise"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-20
Deathless COmpanionshlps.

How impossible it is for our human hearts,
in moments of deepest spiritual conscious
ness, to doubt the immortal life hereafter
and the reunited companionship there Of
fellow-travelers heavenward here. When
Professor Henry b. Smith was almost gone
beyond the power of recognizing by sight
his most familiar friends-the Rev. DR..
Goodwin, close associate from boyhood,
came on from Philadelphia to New York to
bid the departing sufferer last good-by,
but was not recognized as he came to the
bedside. "Do you not know me, Henry?"
he asked. "Yes know the finest thread
of that intonation and respond to it," was
the immediate and distinct reply. That
dying faintness cannot be the end of such a
spirits being. Friendships like this, made
perfect in Christ, must live and strengthen
forever. Nor will souls so attuned to each
other find any barrier to reunion in what
ever may be the new and strange conditions
of that future life. They will find theii
other selves as naturally as kindred drops
which mingle into one." The wife of Baron
Bunsen writes of her dying husband "In
that night beheld the last full brilliancy OF
eye and smile, when he repeated his solemn
farewell, believing death to be at hand
Love, love-we have loved each other
Love cannot cease ; love is eternal the love
of God ia etsrnal live in the love of God
and Christ; those who live in the love of God
must find each other again, though we know
not how. We cannot be parted. We shall
find each other again The Presbyterian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-20
The One Name,

Jesus How does the very word overflow
with exceeding sweetness, and light, and Joy,
and love, and life; filling the air with odors,
like precious ointment poured forth irradi-
ating the mind with glory of truths in
which no fear can live; soothing the wounds
OF the heart with balm that turns the
sharpest anguish into delicious peace,
shedding through the soul cordial Of i'm
mortal strength. Jesus the answer to all
our doubts, the spring of all our courage, the
earnest of all our hopes, the charm omnip-
otent against all our foes, the remedy for all
our weakness, the supply of all our wants,
the fullness of all our desires. Jesus at
the mention OF whose name every knee shall
bow and every tongue confess. Jesus our
righteousness, our sanctifcation, our redemp-
ton; Jesus our elder brother, our blessed
Lord and Redeemer. Thy name is the most
transporting theme of the church, as they
sing going up from the valley of tears to
their home on the Mount of God thy name
shall ever be the richest chord in the har-
mony of heaven, where the angels and the
redeemed unite their exulting, adoring songs
around the throne OF God. Jesus thou only
canst interpret thy own name, and thou hast
done it by thy works on earth, and thy glory
at the right hand OF the Father.-Dr. Be-
Mune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-20
The Treatment OF Infants,

1t is subject of marvel to most people
that so many children die in infancy, but TO
an observing mind the wonder is that any
children live to maturity. When you and
feel miserable, we want to be left in quiet.
Repose is the sweetest remedy for nervous
ness or other ills; but the baby is trotted,
bounced, "ketcky- chucked under
the chin, poked in its cheek, or somebody's
thumb is thrust into its toothless mouth ir-
respective of need of ablution, and then,
If baby isn't happy, it is reputed very ir-
ritable. Tickling the baby's feet, creeping
the fingers like the motion of a mouse across
its breast and up into its fat, sensitive neck
wrinkles, is another mode of amusing baby.
OF course the child laughs, and the idiots who
torment it forget that it has the same ex-
preston with which they reply TO similar
process from the hand Of some mischievous
but torturing friend; and yet we all know
that this laugh from man is hysterical
outcry of nervous irritability. When the
laugh ceases, WEAKNESS brings weeping or
perhaps restless and undressing sleep,
followed by depression, and probably by in
digestion and collie, Nothing should ever
be done to startle child-even too fre-
quent playing of bo-peep, if violent, has
been known to bring on st. .Vitus' dance.
All surprises are dangerous to the nervous
system, Just as all sudden atmospheric or
dietetic changes are very unhealthy, and
sometimes fatal. II music is selected to
please the young child's ears, it should be
gentle and soothing.-Sdnitdridn