davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
4 DMIEISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
a. W. GRAHAM.
Administrator.

Having ;hi> 4 Y qualified as Admin
lie bUHis 7trn c,tm f.stn1nentO
nnntrD If the e-tat" # tn" late Caleb
Wilson,. | hereby notify all persons in
,icbtttl 20 SAID estate IL cone forward
and MAKE laNiH.,.t, atti those having
claims a3aiils' said estate ~ present
:.em u the Undersigned Oh or before
Feb. is:il, 1888. Hr this notice will be
blend ia iar ST their recovery. TLi,
Fc1. Isl. 1882.
y. L. HALL. Admir-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

Having this Jay qualified rs Alminis-
traitor upon the estate Of the late Mar
tha \. Marris, | hereby notify all per-
SOUS indebted to said estate to o,n for
ward and MAKE payment. and those
having claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned o. OF be-
for" February 18th. 1888. or ihi: notice
Will be- l,i,ad in ban of their recovery.
This Feb. 18th. 1882.
lSUNAL.I. J. GARDEN.
Administrators.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified rs Executor
of the last will and ;estattne. [ of David
Mckee, Sr., deceased. | hereh. notify
all persons indebted To said estate TO
make immediate payment. aud all per-
>ons having claims against said estate to
present them property authenticated on
o.. before February 9th. ls>3. or this no
,ice will he plead in bar OF their recoy-
cry. This February 9Th. isS2.
III. II. MCKEE. Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

Having this day qualified as Admin
is!rator upon the estate of Levin Car
michael. | hereby notify all persons in
debted to said estate to conle forward
and make payment, and those having
CLAIM against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before Fepru-
airy 10Th 1883, or this notice will be
plead In bar Of their recovery. This
Feb. Goth. 1852.
CALVIN F. PARISH.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
OF HOUSE AND LOT.

On Monday the 81 day Of April, 1882,
in front of the Court House door in
ii.lisboro. will Sell to the highest bid
der a, %"uctiOn, the house and lot be-
longing to the late George Laws, situa-
ted ON corner Of Ilaze!l and Tryon
streets, in the town of HilisborO, O
tanning two acres.
There is a we'll OF good water, good
garden aud ali necessary out houses
upon the lot.
= Terms OF safe, l-3 cash, l3 in 6 and
l-3 in II months.
JOHN LAWS.
Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

The x mark notifies you that we
Are in need of money, and would
like for you to pay your subscrip-
ton. Call and settle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
A heavy frost last Tuesday.

n heaVy frOst last tuesday.
Senior Speaking a, Chapel Hill
last Wednesday.
The wife Of Mr.. Thomas Dickson
died i'll Ail!sboro last Wednesday
night. -,
Mr.. c. NJ. Parks left fvr New
York, Thursday. On his return he
will make his Spring announcement
in this paper.
a subscriber in Little River
Township informs Us TIA, 5. y
Coleman has .hc f.c,i locking 10
bacco il that section.
DR.. ID. a. Robertson, y, Mist,
will v'~;, Chapel Hill on Mnn:a,
evening, March 21,h. While thc,,
he may be found ~, til, h.tcl.
Tony Jenki' 4, col, farming near
Chapel Hill, exhibited wi.ea, n ia:
town, March 1t, - inches h,g;
Henderson I'a,y, col wa sri..
''' ''"
80 ''
Mt Af'h. ific>s"h, i'''h9 TX nii'c'
"'Si OF i~sif>'"r", Mss badly would
81 u " '''''hI '''', one LAY Ia
week W. ~" .'"d I" earn tia. -
i":'I''5! '"i "Hl5-
M'>+'S '"> "v"o N'd
Yam" ~. - pa'N''' ~ -
- ''' We - Uf' ''''' - &.
r''y'tT>''. IL ''!''''" /"
"''' y '.''"' ma Ga
els h~''-""
M \ Ii =. -. ", -
the G'r""."o'" D"w B"!9e, VA
in h'llst"'" tins "t'S' IN 'lt MT.
est OF 'ha' jour- a. ne SCENE
niue" p'eas'o VIZ" our ''"" ana .
e'o
The taxes OF orange 1''ln'y L
State, County and School pnrpose'
tor the year 1881, amount TO b
tween fifteen and sixteen thousan
dollars. There syet TO be paid
Sheriff ovcr seven thousand dollar
or, IN other woros, q httie owe Ia
has been pa'd IN. Inns is q OF
showing lot our county.
Women ,ha, have been given
nv their dearest friends as beyo,
help. have been permanently cur,
hv,b. ,se Of lydia +. P;nLhan
E...,.h,o Com,o,,a 7, ;,.,o
~
1--WE cure ','' =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

Its virtues are unquestionable and Its
Curative character absolute, as the writer
can personally testify both from expert
ence and observation.
Among the many readers of the Re-
view ia one part n another ut the
country. it is prob ,blc that numbers are
afflicted with deafn-s-, aud to such it
may be said: Write ut once to Hay
lock & Co. Dey Street. New York, en-
~clos.n. 81. and you will receive Ly re-
turn a remedy that viii enable you &c
hear like anybody els,. and whose cura.
tive effects will be permanent. You
will never resre. doing so.-Edtior MGR.
camille RcUicn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

DEDFOED ALUM AND IRON
ID SPRINGS MASS 4 sare cure
ior Dy>t-p>ia. Seu-a.giA. Disease. pc
cu!iag 10 womei,. 81. Far sale 3, liz
Drug Store o; w. 4. Have
th4:tei Mortgage blank Land Deeds.
ass.i Mortgage I.ersis- :o- sale ar liaye-
Drug Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
RATES

ADVERTISING RATES:
One column, II year. 10000.
H.lf column. i" 5000.
rourth :. 1880.
One square, ten lines.) n insertion.
q. and for each subsequent insertion
50 rents per square.
H-Court Notices. 6 weeks cash.
81. 10. and when payment is delayed fol
! months. 5000.
tELocal advertisements 10 cents per
line.
The Editor will not be responsible
for views OF correspondents.
Advertisements and communications
must be sen. in by Wednesday 81 each
week.
The paper Is put to press on Thurs
day 80 that It may be sent through the
mails on Friday.
This is the only newspaper published
In Orange County, and every citizen OF
the County should lake it and encour-
aye its publication.
Send 10 this office. at once. notices nl
marriages. deaths, accidents, &C.. in fac,
everything of interest. and we will TAX,
pleasure in publishing. 1t Is the desire
of the Editor OF this paper to publish !;
nrst-claSs County newspaper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

kBIha. Office, of the, Orr
Rnxe County Observer
Ia In the, berry Building,
first floor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
lNARS FOR THE MILLION!
Foo rhos's Balsam Of SHARKS Oil
Positively Restores the Hearing, and is
the Only Absolute Cure far
Deafness Known.


the Only Absolute Cure far
Deafness Known.
This Oil is a ted from ii rrculia,
species of small White Shark, caught i'll
the yellow sea, known AS C~drchurodon
RoaptsctH. Every Chinese fiSherlnar
x,.,o,s il. Its vii1 ues as Il restorative OF
i,ea1'nsSwere discovered by K Buddhist
Priest about the yer l4l0. lis cures
were 50 numerous and many so seen
.nSly miraculous, that the remedy wa,
officially proclaimed "ve the rntir,
Empire. Its use became 5 o u!i..trsa
that for over 300 years 10 Deafness iia
existed among the Chinese people
,en;, charges prepaid. TO any address a
81 per bot lie. Only imported by Hay
LOCK CO.. sole Agents or America
! Dey ST., New York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
NOTICE.

e
Having this day qualified As Execn-
trix nj the las, will and testament. oi
tn late Joseph Anderson. [ hereby no
,l.y ali persons indebted! ~ SAIL estate
to make immediate payment IL me- a'is.
all persons having claims against >sait'
e>iat. a!ii present them within OIL
Year from this date. or this to'i"e vii
lie ricasi in bar If their Inl
February 4,h lisa
LIZZIE ANDERSON.
Lxeultrix.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.


Having this day qualified rs Admin
isErator upon the estate OF ". j. Hayes.
deceased. | hereby notify all persons III
debte,! TO said estate to come forward
anil make payment. AMI those having
claims against said estate TO present
them To the undersigned III or beiorr
February 18th. 1883. or this notice VIII
be plead i'm bar OF their recovery. This
Feb. 18th. 1882.
JAMES ". RILEY. Admir-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

PIANOS AND OIss.ANS.
ESQ Square Grand r:s:o - al, $50.
tves in patent cantante agrafe> III rev patent p.~t>tnns III. beautiful
which IA nina any wy end To the perfection Oft the iuirutne I ht~h +n aided.
York, With ne Piano Cover ssoo mi euoI. on:x cas-.
This Piano wfl he set O test trial ftras- sent rrIetcnee il ,u l." no'> eai
money with order. Cash ser: With order viii he refunded anil trish, ina ,-
paid by US both ways il Piano is not jnt a. rrpre>.n tti III this Al.rrt semcn..
hous.nds In re. Send for Catalogue. Every Instrument fully Warranted if
PI A NOS q" 10 soc with stool Cover seARoosl Al. strictly
Pianos mad, one of the finest displays at II Centennial Exhibition aud wcsr
unanimously ecopmendel To- the HIGHEST nosons. The squares contain n
e Patent scae,t tn: greatest improvement in the history OF Piano makhns.
the finest Upright Pianos, of the richest tome ana greatest durability. They ar
resona%ended b the highest musical a";ae,Iiss in III. county. over 1000.
test tra-hesht free II unsatisfactory. Don't fail /" write rs before buying.
r inS.rsG, w "a o1 ne the. The hest n earsa,ns, aia"" ,.,a"sns ma,s1 ts: liam"
Evcryr Piano fully warrante Tor s cars. -
JUBILEE ORGANS o o.. x ~ .. ,xs ,' o~.
called tn "ORtENTAI-" Style SO is til hanl,n.N,; tastes; snl- wyctcl t"net
Parl'r trgam esero offered the musical public. Ii ."n'a,e Five nctases FL"
Fifteen Beat ,u STOPS. rs fliwS: Mch"i. ,,l~.c.a ,,arr!u: stpf lisps~
snh-ls~~- Echo. pnte, Me!odaFvrc Celeste Forte. EN1+~i ;. rf'tt
teonplrr. tce tina. Rs~Conrler. Grand 'rss" m,h,h ,hrs~. o.. n.c "t1'
power {" 'lr inIrumentl Right Knee n: aa ev.n. i.r En~cSthr oul Graz +,
Swell. N-si,, 20 h; len:iA. Il in: Niih. ;, IN Nci.i. x,i KAT (.
new M n@;;'"} fssSSs""". eissnaratciy -, :. v.h .,u.l. u.s. .~. lam
provemrnt. "iil. great we. a.r,n. b ii!any nI :, rnt,a"i lily ":t 70,
nsautiin,l s'n 'a"r'S NJ !"t1"t 5 . actin" !, = re- .
as Oh organ sold sa, 'tlsr. POSITIVE, " i" ''v''"" ~ prize >"raynr.t
required until YOU have fully teac! 4. gan - wa: " nt"m. y = >eni
Organs on hnten days tsth thai md by t'-i-h: "h "t~ II inf'anncn: is 49,
a. represented. Positively, cr or;an, ''';ai' -" =; -r" - a: 'i"eh~
dummy" stops: US 10 many others. W .-.r " n-f''1.~e".","". and s.
styles IS, $50 81 SIS. -" So sa ',r. s.. ~ ~m. ~, 49, ~, !.
has given the fullest satisfaction. Oya t.,al." -" ua h ir.
&c. stamp. Tlh. Catalogue inriu m~ n"i IF ;"r p nhr mic If III" Il \
MENDEISSoilN PIANO 60. !. 0 Box 2oa;
New York ~rr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year. to be paid in advance, $l.3O.
Six months. $l.VD.
Three months, " oO cts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

EeWhen Planters can buy q
true Ammonia,ed Super Phosphate
made chiefly from Slaughter House
MeA and Bone for s25 per ton a,
the factory, cash. it is folly to Jay
out money for the high cost Fcr,,!i
zers. Baugh's s25 Phosphate is of
guaranteed standard. Analysis on
every bag same rs On circular.
The | Asst season in the Sou,lt has
clearly shown Planters that the low
cost Ammonia;ei Fertilizers paid
bes, on Cotton there has never
been, in the four years Of its use, an
nniayorable report of TIA action.
Every roun | al Ammonia and Phos.
uh,ric Aci.i in Baugh's s25 Pies
lha,e is promptly a,ailable as plant
food. Planters eau make their owu
nnures As To the saving they car
make by using this article aud al
IN. same time be reasonably sure o
a good crop.
SEMI for circular giving full guar
an,eei Analysis. +.
BAUGH & SONS, No. lob S"utt
Street, Baltimore, Md. Manu:ac
,urers aud Importers of, Fertilizer
, and Fer,ilizino Supplies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

The Nebraska City (Neb.) Press
ST. Jacobs Oil strikes heavy
blows tor good all around, and its
virtues for rheumatic pains are iaud.
ed upon every hand. Try it, all ye
who suffer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-03-18

IILLSBO KQUGH, n. G..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
ION. HenrY q RoLfer.


Captain Tom. Henry was a mem.
Der Of the Kentucky House Of Repre-
sentatives for the term of 1867. The
election Of a United States Senator
was pending. Captain Henry favored
the election of Gen. John S. Williams,
and was active in promoting his inter-
ests-all Of which he had a perfect
right TO do. But caucus of the
democratic members was held, and
james b. Beck was regularly nomin-
ated. The Maysvile Eagle tells the
following; after Beck hadtriumph
ed over all iilibusteriDg, disorganizing
tactics, and had become the regularly,
fairly nominated candidate of the
democratic party, Captain Henry saw
fit 20 signalize and render conspicuous
his animosity to Mr.. Beck, and his
revolt against the decision of the eau
Gus by which he was pledged to abide,
by refusing to vote for Mr.. Beck. He
was not alone in this, as some ten OF
twelve other malcontents joined with
him in this reputation of their obliga-
tons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

A lady, a widow possessed of youth,
beauty and wealth, who lives a short
distance in the country, started home
in her pheton the other evening.
About a mile from town a man sud-
denly emerged from a cluster of trees
by the roadside and attempted to stop
her horse by grasping the bride. She
quickly drew a small Smith Il Wes-
son, fired two shots. and put the fell
low to flight. OF course we can give
no names, for fear of the Turner pistol
law But how could a lady be indict-
ed tor carrying concealed weapons
since they have no pistol pockets in
their pan-iersS-[ Lexington Evening
News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

My Indignation is yearly aroused
by the needless sacrifice Of some noble
oak or elm, and especially of the white
pine, the grandest tree in the woods,
which | would not exchange for ORR
entail palms. My thanks will be due
to the public school when it is to plant
group of trees in my honor. ! could
ask no better memorial. | have al.
ways admired the good taste of the
Sakokis Indians, around Sebago lake,
who, when their chief died, dug
around beech tree, swaying it down,
and placed his body in the rent, and
then let the noble tree fall back into
its original place-a green and beau.
tiful monument for the son of the for
ST. Whittier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

Since the 1st of January last, forty
one criminals have suffered the penal.
ty of death administered by Judge
Lynch. Hitherto lynching has been
confined almost exclusively to the
South and to the Western frontier,
but of these forty-one cases there have
been but six on the frontier and six
teen in the South, leaving nineteen in
the Northern States, where the courts
are supposed to administer justice. In
Colorado, where the influences of
rough frontier life still liuger, nine
men have been lynched, but what
shall we say of eight men IN Kansas,
Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Wis
consin aud Minnesota, where justice
is presumably as complete as it is in
any part of the country? What can
we say except that justice is deficient
and that people have an idea that
criminals can escape l--1Chicago Tri-
bune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

"Why," said he, as he drank the
liquor and gagged, 81 shall never be
able to look a dog in the face without
being sick. To think Of that beauti.
ful girl kissing that dogl If she had
seen the dog as | did that afternoon,
with some other dogs, she would faint.
The dogs were pulling at cows tail
that they found in a vacant lot, and
fighting over it. and the tail was an
old one that had fallen frOma butcher 6
wagon. o, see that my grave is kept
green, and put an iron fence arou nd il
to keep dogs away. . [Peck's Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
NEW s?slys AND SUMNER Millinery,

Miss BELLE HUGHES desires TO inform the Ladies'
Of this vicinity that she is constantly receiving
very handsome line Of splendid new Spring and
Summer Millinery, which she offers 10 the public
at very low figures. Among her beautiful stock OF
Trimmings are all the latest designs including the
Making Department, where the greatest attention
is given TO the cutting, fitting and making Of all
kinds Of dresses, IL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

The circus run by w. g. Coup,
son.in law of Barnum, has one unique
characteristic Nolemonade or candy
is sold in the tents. He declares that,
while clearing his show of swindlers,
he has concluded to make a clean
sweep. There are circusses with big
bank accounts he says. "who have
made their money by actually robbing
their patrons. They used to swindle
ON the seats, bat that is done away
with now entirely, or nearly so. OF
course | am not at liberty to mention
names, but | could astouish you by
designating shows. the managers of
which have made their money by part
nership with bunko men and other
gamblers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

The little girl cannot play with her
doll, nor the boy whiz his top, nor
the mother wash her offspring with
soap, except ut an expense Of from
one third 10 one half Of their cost for
the domestic privilege. Laughter. I
II the mother gives her child castor.
oil she pours down l4s per cent, ad
ralorem laughter;1 il the child does
not enjoy the dose, there is a twenty
FIVE per cent bowl rs the recipient OF
the contents Of It's tender stomach.
Aud though she "wash il with inter
aud take ~ il much soap, yet the in.
EQUITY is marked before me, saith the
Lord for the soap is taxed forty per
centuml God he p the child
Mr.. Townsend, Of Illinois. How
about candyl
Mr.. Cox, Of New York. am
coming TO that in moment, my hon
ey. Great laughter.
II she wraps the little dear in a
plain bleached cotton night-shirt, il
has a nightmare Of five aud half
cents per square yard specific. laugh
ter; when the child awskes in the
morning fretful, she combs its little
bead at thirty.fve cents al palorem,
laughter; if she would amuse it,
she rolls Il over a Brussels carpet at
ninety cents per square yard, or gives
it confectionery made Of refined su.
gar at four cents pound tax, and
twenty. five per cent, adj Vdl0rcm; If
it tears its little pAnties, the gentle.
man from Pennsylvania, Mr.. Kelley /
sews them up with spool thread taxed
at three quarters Of lis value. Laugh
ter Why, il she used a single to
bring the little "toddling, wee thing"
to its senses, as the honorable gentle
man can recall. the cost would be en-
HANGED at the rate Of seventeen per
cent. taxation. Laughter.
If the youngster has patriotic in
clination on our Fourth OF July, his
fire crackers are taxed as patriotic
luxury at 81 extra a box, aud the
bunting which furnishes the flag, tho
but twenty.three cents a pound, costs
l2l per cent. extra. while the band
plays on instruments taxed at thirty
cents. She takes him to the menage.
rie to study natural history. There
is the zebra, symbolic Of mixed dd
palorm aud specific laughter, and
the stately giraffe, high protection
laughter, the royal tiger, and uni.
corn of Holy Writ at twenty per
cent. And the procession Of ele
phantsl Every one twenty per cent.
True, Jumbo. for purposes not to be
mentioned, is excluded by the aliida
Wit Of consistent protectionist but
the log chain that holds his huge legs
binds the monster in protective chainsl
Laughter. ! Extract from Tariff
speech of S $. Cox, in Congress.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
smi-doluhIv ynttriorsouraI
hasws, 10 Lines on Taft rOiu.

answer 70 Lines on fdnT f0f1.
An, hal young man, you are pos In tovn,
Aud nothing TO DO bot act Ike q clown
Your clownish says Of which We SPEAK
Are far beneath low down sneak.
You've nothing 10 DO but driuk and chew,
And shoot on your mouth little, too
You'd hest beware how you ipsult the fair,
For your impotence 10 more than we eau bear
tfyou ouiy knew what the girls think ofyou,
You'd not criticise our tany tolu.
We can chew, aud chez, and chew,
And never look n you,
with the stain upon you Up.
A. you your brandy slpi
Aud you reel ~ you 90,
And you taik son and low,
Aud you try the girls 70 cheat,
Kneeling iowly al their feet,
Bat they scorn your vine and age.
Aud they leave you In a rage;
Then yoa've nothing else 10 do
But 10 talk about our taay tolu.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

The Dublin Farmer says that a full
feed of hay to horses, following the
feeding Of concentrated food, is waste
full. In order to secure best results,
hay should be fed at first and the con
centrated food afterwards; which
leaves it to become fully digested,
with no danger of being crowded
away, or out of the performance of
its desired purpose.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

A gentleman in Rapids Parish Lou
isiana, cultivated one thousand acres
of cotton last year, and four hundred
in Bermuda grass. The cotton yield
ed him a net return Of about 81 200
less than the grass. The cotton was
cultivated with severe manual labor,
while the grass was handled entirely
by machinery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

Professor to classical student: IF
Atlas supported the world, who sup
ported Atlas?' Student; THE ques
ton has often been asked, but never,
so far as | am aware, satisfactorily
answered | have always been of the
opinion that Atlas must have married
a rich girl, and got the support
from her father"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

Only about one out of fifteen of the
American girls who 60 abroad to be-
come great singers or actresses are ev-
err heard Of after returning home. The
other fourteen marry Italian Counts,
aud, when night comes, are too busy
taking care of the monkeys and mend
ing tambourines to hunt up their old
acquaintances
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16

A SENTIMENTAL MURDERER.-lt
was a sentimental Georgia murderer
who, having been sentenced 10 be
hanged on June 30, begged that he
might be permitted to choke a day
earlier, because he didn't want TO suf-
fer on the day set for Guiteau's hang
ing. The Judge was accommodating.
Il Chicago Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-05-16
Banned Rajc


One Of the many abOminable out.
groupings Of total depravity is TO be
seen in the modern, fashionable aud
idiotic custom OF changing the hair.
Little children, young ladies, middle.
aged women, aud even old women
have adopted the ungodly "craze."
In Cor 1 10, the Holy Ghost de.
clares. 1T woman have long hair,
il is glory 10 her, for her hair is Civ
en- her for a covering" Aud yet
Christian women will in direct disc.
bedience to Holy Writ, cut of the
beautiful locks 10 certain length.
and then paste aud force it TO grow
down over the forehead in the most
unnatural manner, thus hiding that
which God never designed should be
hidden. Alasl that things have come
10 such phase that the slightest beck
and call Of Fiend Fashion is obeyed
more faithfully than are the plain
commands and exhortations Of the
Lord. Are our Christian sisters aware
Of the fact that the habit Of changing
the hair" used 20 be the mark Of pros
titution in our citiesY Away with
such fashionsl Read Cor. 2, o.
[ Elk.