davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-12


We would respectfully call the at
tenton Of the Hon. Board to the man
ner in which the delinquent taxes for
1879 have been apportioned, presum-
ing that six per cent. having been al
lowed the District Attorney upon the
amount collected, the school fund
thereby loosing $5l rs, and the Ter
ritoriai fund $25 90 We, however,
leave it to the Hon. Board to deter
mine in what manner the apportion-
ment should be made. In conclusion,
we also call the attention of the Hon.
Board to the unbalanced account of
the District Attorney for delinquent
taxes, the apparent balance due would
be considerably less if his collection
fees were credited. All of which we
most respectfully submit for your APP
probation. E. w. BARRY,
JOHN nj. CANNApY.
IDAHO Cry |. T. Feb. 26, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-12

on hand in a moment, but were' as
usual, sold.
A fire occurred this morning. Mr..
Malaney's corn caught, and the fire
spread to the barn owned by Capt.
Griffin and both buildings were en-
tireIv consumed before it could De
controlled. \ A.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-12
<ainting and Paper Ranging.

nouse, sign and wagon painting and
Pap 1 hanging in the neatest style by John
postofficr se'' ABOVE
IDAHO ~ITy, April 10, 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-23
Not a Modern Romance,

Pogama My dear, must 90 out on
business tonight.
Regina-My dear you didn't find it
necessary to 20 away from me on busi-
ness almost every night before we were
married.
P.-No, my dear, but my business
then was to marry YOU.
R-And you enjoyed my company
then?
P,-I did, my dear. WASN'T so sure
Of you as am now, my dear.
R-Well, you're candid enough, at
any rate.
P.--I am, my dear; let us be honest
with each other. You see we've talked
each other out, You know me all
through, and know YOU
R-And home is dull place, sup
pose. And I'm not as interesting as
before YOU married me-
P.--You put the case disagreeably
plain, my dear There's no need Of
serving up the truth raw in that fashion,
But that's the size of it when you take
the trimmings of.
R,-Very we'll my dear; I'm going
out, too; | may be out till 2 a. NJ
possibly till 3.
P,-Wnere-where are you going,
my dear?
RIO see o. person on business.
PA person, man or woman'
But it's a woman, Of course. And why
so late9
R-It's a person, my dear. And it's
business, Business is business, you
know.
P,-But respectable woman has no
no business to be out with person at
such an hour Above all, a wife.
R--And why wife any less than a
husband, my dear?
P.-Bccausc-bccause it amt tho
thing, you know, A mans business
keeps him out late At least some
mems business does. Mine does.
R.-And henccforth mine does, my
dear, Sauce for the gander is sauce
for the goose, my dear. I'm going to
see something Of life. Home is duh.
You're right, my dear. You were in
teresting before | married you, But
now we know each other all through,
you know, We see too much Of each
other, you know Come, lets be hon
est with each other. Sauce for tho
gander ought to be the goose's sauce,
hadn't it, my dear? Sauce piquante.
Good-by. I'm of for grecner fields
and pastures newer.
P.-No you don't, my dear.
R,--Yes do,
P.-You 90 out Of that door and you
don't come in again, my dear
RI don't want to, my dear
P,-Whatl
RI don't want to, my dear I've
got a thousand dollars of my own, and
if your door is locked when | return
shall hire door Of my own and lock
you out, my dear, Sauce for the gan.
der is sauce for the goose.
P.-O, como now, my dear; this is
all nonsense. You won't do any such
thing. Come, be sensible now
RI am sensible, my dear In fact
Pve just got possession Of my senses
as Mr., Fresh says. can do it, and |
will. You know me well enough for
that, don't you, my dear?
P--My DEAR l think won't 90 out
tonight,
R-Neither will !, my dear --New
yOrk GydDhtc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-23

a-77 A YEAR and expenses to agents out.
MI nts free Address
W 20. VlCKERY, Augusta, Me.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-23
MY MARRIAGE.

BY THE AUTHOR OF "PENELoPE,h ETC.
one could change so utterly" he says; al
Try to laugh.
cam I growing ugly, HumphreyW
"Dglyf N0-and he signs. "But you
are not the sweet Ohildlike Madgle mar
risd, whose very faults were loyable'-
Tell me, my wife, why II Is"
"You know the reason, Humphrey, l
answer, with lips that quiyer "And the
change Is not all on my side l VIII Try
20 be anything you wish"
Then he turns away and goes to the
window and stands looking out
81 did not know the Delscourts were
here, Madgie."
ayes. asked them to stay TO lunch"
20 and stand beside him, looking down
on the tennis-court where Bee and Lena
are playing tennis with Captain Delacourt
and Chris. "a,
"Humphrey, think he likes Bee"
"Whoy Chrisy"
"No mean CaptatA Delacourt. Vut
poor Chris"
never finish the sentence, for my hus-
bands hand suddenly grasps my wrist,
and his eyes, wrathful and passionate,
gaze down into mine.
In at the open doorway comes Felicia,
and his speech is stopped midway; and,
with one flushed indignant glance, | turn
indiherently TO Felicia, say few careless
words, and sweep out of the room, leaving
them together.
Balmy air, dull day, and young peo-
pie playing at lawn.tennis. 1t is pleas
ant sight enough; but see no joy, no de.
hight In anything as with hard resentiul
"'"i' 'i' ""''"s V'0 s gsg7Tgyyjsr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-23

The words are waited from my lips In O
gasplng whisper, as one speaks IL u dream
when human utterance will not make IT,
self heard. My slight weak wrists ache
from the weight Of the body. With the
strength Of an awful despair my hands
cling to u Juttlng stone; one foot has u
trembling insecure hold on the face of the
clif. If Captain Delacourt were to reach
down, his fingers could grasp mine.
"Reach me your handp
My white terrified face is upturned, and
he can see its anguish. A great fearless
sob breaks from him.
81 cannot" comes almost inarticulate.
ly from his lips. at would be certain
death for bothW
In spite OF the agony, the awful para.
lysing word "CowardW breaks from me
with bitter smile. He is something less
than man indeed to let woman die with
out effort to help, though he met death
too. II would be his duty, nothing more.
His Is the last human face l shall ever
see, his the last voice shall hear, Oh,
Heaven, II is hard to die, TO cling with
my weak woman's hands till human
strength gives way, and my young strong
Ire IN CIuSHcu OuI uONH VA tue sVOhVe We
low
see Give Delacourt, with tears run
ming down his face, and with great sobs
breaking from him. gazing down at me,
and up above the blue sky and the golden
light around. The strain Oh my hands
amounts to agony; In another second my
fingers willuncasp their hold, and then
--- Oh, Heaven, have mercy on me! Is
there no pity, no help? Iuttcr no sound
II only lift horror-dlled eyes to that other
face looking down at me. A few stones
loosen themselves and 20 rolling down. /
hear them fall on the beach below, and
turn suddenly faint
"rell Humphrey loved him
The words are so low that | think he
does not hear them. His face Is white
and conyused: he throws himself upon
the grass and hides his eyes, and no hu.
man eye will see the end
A moments desperate clinging to life,
wild prayer TO Heaven to send help, and
thcn-eyen were | to live a hundred years
the horror Of that moment will be fresh
still-when my hands are loosing their
clasp, a wild cry echoes through the air
"IIumphrey Humphrey"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-23

BY THE AUTHOR OF "PENELoPE,h ETC,
one could change so utterly" he says; and
I try 70 laugh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-23

SAID one Of our old subscribers tous the
other day, edo You know that neither Of the
platforms suits NE; as both parties seem TO
want health, strength and long life more
than anything else, they cannot do better
than have the Hamburg Drops and St
Jacobs Oil panks included, With these
they can weather all storms, political and
domestic as NeIl rs dyspcpu2 and rhcuma
tic His logic was good and convinced US,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-23
GARFIELD af S9a . S'"'; Se1 !2I LIZ

~ from cradle to grave, by the eminent bographor
Col Conwell INTRODUCTION by his oScellenCy Jno
D. Long Governor Of Mass Hooks all ready for
delivery An elegantly illustrated volume En-,
doreod edition Liberal terms Agents take orders
book ten to ono Agents never made money 40
fast. The book soils Itself Experience not nee
ossary, FailCre unknown. All make immense
profits, Private terms free. Geo. Stinson co.
Portland, Nc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-23

PILES, PILES, PILES!
our Indian Pile Remedy will positively and eilec.
tualy cure Blind, Bleeding md Itching Piles Not
for GALE by druggists Sent on receipt OF price, 81.
Send stamp for pamphlet
Y. f. COLBY, Tower Block, St. Louis Mo,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-23

DIE DAV Fay work; steady job Costly
DIV "A 1 samples free. Write TO
LINDSEY IL Co., Mafblehead, Mass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03

On the ~eacoa~t round Cape CONNER
cll, British Columbia, eAist deposits Of
sand which. black in appearance on the
surface, are found on examination after
digging few inches to he full OF epecks
OF gold. 4 handful of the sand washed
n Il saucer displays numerous sparkling
grains, which are pure gold. SO fine III
tiny scales that they are popularl, called
''tioat gold. The existence of the gold
has long been known. but the difficulty
has been to find means Of successfully
and economically extracting it. Several
machines have been tried, but without
success and after several failures the
experiments were abandoned and
nothing has been done for some Years
4 new venture is, however, abont TO he
made with "a machine invented l,v San
Francisco company, which promises to
be successful The machine consists OF
drawers OF layers or plates, covered with
amalQam. Each plate has holes punch
tu tHiOuteii IL a'cue 'i""i'SA VI CA ii'' -
in diameter. The gold bearing sand l.
dumped III" on the top plate, the water
| being turned on The action OF the va
| ter sets the sand in motion and with The
! gold it passes through the holes. The
sand falls from plate 10 plate, leav
| ing behind il the loose, free gold, whlci
attaches itself 70 the amalgam and T.,
the time the sand has reached the sixth
plate il is accompanied by very fev
grains of geld that have successfully 6
cared attachment TO the an1algaIn 81
the previous five plates TheTrocess j
simple, but i, is reported 10 be success
full and 70 more than pay expense.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03

On one occasion the chief ~ oand sue
Ceeued in capturing ,oung Armchair
whom he suspected pI gtving 1ntorIUstipn
TO The authorities ae ~ The whereabouts ~
O! his band unerc,ip0n he sen, message
10 his mother. who lives In 4 village near,
te ling ncr that & size aislied t. tcc her sJn
alive she mus, come AT oice - q certain
spot. Fearing 10 diso5cy, the pp,r woman
hurried IL tie place named, where ele
ME, the brigand chief, who 'mn4t!ia,e!y
said, Il Lave sent for YOU in ell ,w YOU the
way | trca, traitors, and, drawing h.
ya,aghan. he cut the wre;c0ct man INTO
four quarters before his mother cses. aid!
ing, a. ne wiped tie blood Ut his uea1on.
M. | am going 10 ,lIc top ot that aiH
Before sunset you vii tell all TIC nbasa-
tan;s o! your village thai they are to c,fns
out ani SIC VIVA, have done; sh ,ali You
/ no, obey-aui mind. aili be watching =
/ | shall come and burn he whole Village
I OF c1urn4, there ~as u ehotcc bit u carry
on. orders, an. cta.e art sne tie shas..y
sptc'acle. aDo:her .pst .uee ~ the effects II
! which vas also a . ms, was that 81 a
/ lager in the town o: l.Eoada, vho. wlsu
the village was attacks! ~ br..atair. gssc
up all hs ,r petty bp' small sil~ef err,
wAica lie sloat!y rc.t.set - par. with
Whereup,n l.e was st'iose-i. ruosfcsi orer
with petroleum oil, aat then mach as,H
. iee.. |, 81 i,lp;,ened saai his did M
prove .a.aI, but the s.aie o! agony II ,gle
pyJr naa some days Afterwards .as some
thing piieoEls 70 sce.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03
i'aper Blankets.

Everybody knows that layer ~ news
papers over bed affords as much warmth
At night as the ordinary c',an;erpanc. Va
rlous attempts have been made os late
years 10 turn this ~ account, but owing ~
cracking nature OF paper and lEnpssibil:'y
Of sccu ing free ventilation leneah paper
coverings the itea has been abanded again
and again. 4 Manches;c, England frm
ae. however erecied With having over
come these objections, and have invented
/. paper h.anat, which furnishes as per.ec.
yentija.I3 10 as takes place lrnes,h sn or
oinary WOODEN blanket Tie new cJverlo <
$ made Of tao snee,s O; PAPER, between
which layer of waGding. chemically PIE
ra,ed is inserted Ia such = way that i.
canno, gather together 10 iutnps, willie TIC
edges aye strongly whipped, 20 ihat there
is q, possibility II a separation Of the swo
pieces :akns place. The paper Is r.arafac-
,ured from ,re s,ronges, fibre known, AID.
Is s,eae<l ~ special rr1crs. Ua'i! /. 10
free from the Objectionable cracking a1e
rus,.inz sound o. the rsrer. j. Is true
! there IS slight c..ep feeling When neS
! t,,,. ,.,ls sfson wears oy ard tie co.tr.e
/ bce..raes soti AMI iTr. a. 'he sa,ae siifs'
| the siren ytn Is mLc.4 greater, having segstc
/ n iI.e u.s.a.a. fiotn wbsn II Is n4anusae
| ,u,et. AS lar .. looAs 80 ,ae 1ne1 blanks
has al the Appearance Of ~oosen oos
while tie warmth i, s.o-s.. exceeds thar =,
s<ssed by Il. pvc!ece<sr ~asa the 81. AID
Weight .! The :go are brought INTO conr'ss
is3n /. il. moreover. uGca ca-so-r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03

| thought th. country folk-the rar-
sons and their wives and innnmcrahl.
daughters. and the provincial mi..oc-
racy whom We SAW assembled as dinner
took the heat rather philceophieallv.
| couli Gnt observe that IL ma.i, the
sligit.-: difference with the consun,p-
ton of claret and champagne, of which
they drank floods. Don't tell me about
the II 600. 900 of bottles oi Zoe,lone
drank III Great Britain last year. tell
You that England Ia thirsty for alcohols.
anu that men, woLen and children
consume them IN enormous quantities,
from morning II night, a1d we'll into
night. How 1T would make "A good
Massachusetts Puritan who has neve,
English family of means will spend ou
ITS dinner. And then after dinner they
tr1,ndle cff, par, ons and all, 10 theatres
where they have paid $3.50 each 10,
seats ut performances which begin r
| little before 9, ard are over befere IL
And then they come home to the hotel
and have supper-and lots of it. \,
ices, save now IN tnen at dinner: II,
| Iced teas. waters, or sparkling thinues
| ses. but wines with bodies and liuuor
with "spiri,s' powerful enough To over
come the will OF S.: Anthony. 1t seem
ed to me Il ut the dinner was badly sery
ed, but a> the heat quite took away m,
appetite. refused 10 he guided hv ~,
impressions Of that particular occasion
The English initiate, to the outwar,
seeming. in these days, the Continenta
fashion of dinners at fixed prices, serve,
IL courses, nut careful inspection show
that the cooks regarded the entrees as q
no consequence whatever, and concel
trated eli their attention ON the inevi
fable roast beef or mutton. The fish
even at the grandest of these Londo
hotels, is almost always detestably ser>
cd: soups, divided for convenience {
tho walters, suppose. into "tlnck
and ''ciear. are rarely first class; roast
ot game only fair And in fruit Londo
is century behind Paris
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03
Had HIS Curiosity Gratihed

A we'll known citizen of Hartford
Connecticut, had taken his seat in. the
train for Providence, when small, wea
zen-faced man, having the appearance
Of n fsrrser. came into the ear The gen
tleman good -naturedly made room for
him by his side, and the old man looked
him over from head to foot.
"Gcing to Providence" he said At
length.
''No SIR the stranger answered po-
litelv. 81 stop at Andover.
Il belong ont that way myself. Ex-
pect to stay long
"Only over night, sir.
"Dd YOU cal'clatei to put up at the
tavern p
No, sir | expect to stop with Mr.
Skinner"
"Wbat, job SINNERS? Or, mebbe
it's his brothers Was it Tim Skinner s
Squire Tim s-where you are going?"
"Yes, said the gentleman, smiling.
it was Squire Tins
Dew tell if You are .eoing there. to
stop over night ANY connection of
his II y
| NO. sir
'Well, now, that's curious, The old
man amt got into any trouble ,ol
nothin, has ne? ?" lowering his voice
"Ain't goin' to serve writ onto him, i.
ve:'
'Oh, no, nothing of the kind !:
"GIad ont. No harm in askin',
s'pose? reckon Squire SINNERS son'
connection of yourn 2
No. said the gentleman. Then see
ing thesamusel expression on the face
of two or threk acauaintancee IN tn.
neighboring seatss~he added III conf
dental to1ae, Il am going 10 see Spur
Skianer's daughter.
Law sakes." said the old man. hi
face qmvering with curiosity. That
it. ,to want TO know COIN to Sc
Mirandy Skinner. he ye? Well, Mirand
is nice gal-kinder honely aud long
favored, but smart TO work, they say
and guess you're about the right az
for her, too. KcpA COMPANY togcthe
long,"
Il never saw her IN my li.e. sir.
How vou talk - Somebody's gan hf
) Recommendation, | = pose, and YOU !
soin' clear out there to take q s4uini ;
her. W.-al, must say the,. as lik
: ~ gals IN Andover as Mirandy Skinne
I've got family OF g.ovn-nr dar'e
{ nvscli. Never was marid a:ore. V.
l. yers Don't see no weed on your la.
g Il have been married soou, Is YEAR
2 sir. have a vie and five children.
And then as the long reetrsined mir
e OF the listeners this ,iialzoue hurst FOR
I at the old man * open -nlou'hea as'"nis
men,, he ha.tened 10 explain
. Il ar docur, my friend. and Squi
: Skinner called =, nv Office his morni,
to reques, my professions! s-r,7ees
{ his sick daugL:<
"Wa-al, low :" AID the old bore 20
e dle,i OF into tlo a-x. lar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03
Iae L~Eg,h Of Dass-

A, I.Js.dou a-d Bretuen, Tic loasc.. day
las sixteen .aI hall holr'. i. stock
holm. 10 sxce.eu, he locges. Gay has
eixh,een aaa aaI. ko..z A, Hamburg.
Germany, aad D.nzy. ps.sla, lie .oageG
LAY h4S se.ca,eeu Loass. and lae saostes.
seven aos.r. ~ - Petersburg. Ia Hus
..a. ard Iotsoi.k, s.b.r!s, The .oa.es: day
has nireseen hoar-, ani the snoItea. GTe
hours 4. To:nea. III F.nlanj. iise .ongrst
Ia. has ,sen,y-ssic aasi hall Los1rs. aad
the slaos -. two All = lal'. ~ Ward.
neys. II Sor xay. The tay lasts from May
81. 20 Julg D. ~i.aoa, ln,eruptEo1, and
a, sol, xsr.rsea s.e ioa.e>; tiay is three aasi
4 .sls -.oa.as-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03

that Ii is reality" continued the mask
pleasantly.
II will.
Have you been faithful 70 your pro-
mise:' asked the domino as they retired
to nei2Lbo,ing saloon
Most truly i'll act, bn,. alas, | fear
not In heart"
''Isdeed.
lit is too true, lady. that / have seen
and loved another, though my vow TO
you mas KEEP, me from saying SO 70
her"
''And who Is this that you TINS
love?"
Il will ba frank with you. and vou
viii keep my saerets''
"Most reii3iously.'
at is the Baroness Von Waldorf.
he said, with sisl..
And you really love her
"Alas, only too dearly said the sol
der, sadly.
Nevertheless. l must hold yol tE
| yonr proplse. Here is the other hall
Of the ring can you produce Its
mate?'
Here it is" said Eugene Merville.
Then ], too, keep my promise! sait
the domino. raising the mask, and show
ing to his astonished view the face q
| the Baroness Won Waldorf
''Ah, it was the sympathy OF true
love that attracted me after ALL" tx
claimed the young soldier as he presse,
her to his heart
She had seen and loved him for hi
manly spirit and character, and, hav
ing found by inquiry that he was wor
thy Of her love, she had managed thi
delicate intrigue, and had tested him
and now gave to him her wealth, it'll
and every thing.
They were married with great pomr
and accompanied the archduchess t
Paris. Napoleon, to crown the happj
ness of his favorite, made Colone
Engene Meryille at once General of ID
| vision. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03
4 BRIDAL SONG.

Do5s taoo !ingef. gentle maiden,
AT the minister. door.
ltc-. thou trein',le. tender maiden.
On the cilaneei foor:
ftD,t thou fe ar, ans; io,t thou fat:.f.
= hen thou kns<.is-' 3. the altar:
n niih he Bridegroom by thee now
vi. thou take the marriage Vow
II ths heart, q loving maii-ai
Thou hast gwen away,
Without fear, o 'rtlstful maiden.
Give thy hand TODAY.
leaving fsther, leaving mother.
| Give thy life unto another.
Taking back dearer life
flom hia .ofe al welded wife.
I.e, him lead thee, welded maiteu.
From the Altar how,
1hou ait Ms forever, uaiten,
Ry iiuai marriage vow.
His in Joy ami sorf0w ever.
Non. ihe-e h,ls boni- may sever.
Loving. trusting, stand beside
HIN who loves thee. happy br;le
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03
The Observer.
Hi||sborough, n. C.
IyEl.P YOURSELVES hy making nor

II ELP YOURSELVES by making money
l whcna golden chance 10 offered, thereby
tl"ay5 Keeping poverty from your door. Those
no Always take ADVANTAGE Oh the 6 cd chances
i"r making money tn II are offered, generally
IT, O!ne wealthy, Whi those who do not I'm
prov" such chances remain In poverty. We want
tAIDv men. women, boys and girls 10 work for
u RI lat III tntir own localities. The bust ness
VIII - more than ten times ordinary wages.
W. furnish an expensive OUTFIT and all that you
icnd, iiee. No one Who engages falls to make
money very iapiGly. You can utvoto your
whole tnn 70 the work. or only your tpare me-
men $. Full Information and all that IS ne edcd
sent Tree. Address sTINSON Il CO., Portland.
Main.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03
RALEIGH, y. G.

~ /. outnt sent free 10 those who wish e
u 10 engage in the most pleasant ana
~ p,onaSle business known. .Seny-
wv thing ncw. capital not required. "o
,. ~ urui,h YOU everything. $40 day ana up.
wards is easily made without staying away
rom h me over night. No FISK Whatever.
AaAli,s fortunes at the business. Ladies MAKE
ss much men. ana young Boys ana Eirls
make great pay. No one who is Wiling 10 WORK
ais make more money every day than can
Ut made IN wees At any ordinary employment:
III - wao engage at once Will tl n Snort roeo
10 fort,ue Address II HALLE1T CO.. PLrt-
AM, Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03

Do at GLOW the sol asou. yoars sTcss
trees ~ t<coaur hard and cru.icc, b4s kr.p
il c!eaa and CONSTANTLY c4-laa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-03
THE
THE
Orange County Observer,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOSEPH A. HARRIS,
Hillsborough, N. c.

1frG 1Et<aE 90; ~ OLSEN e; IS tic
caU t.,-Heq q.. l.vb,j>u:1 n tile-- o..n'y:
II .rs, i-ran,t :ntiy N n.7r,,,n<. Every
- ro'.isk irsr 4. "'.t,c
= ~. Is i.rafA-.
Advertisements inserted At the rate o. 81 %
per square GO lines) for frst inseruoa, ana 90
sents per square for each additional insertion
Local Notices ten cents per line.
Al marx denotes your subscription u
e1pilcd, or is que. ami you are respectfully re
4ueSted 10 settle.
lne Editor Will not be respOns bic for v1eVA
entertained and expressed by correspondents
Address ali letters ou businessto