davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

blame for the serious state of affairs In Duo-
lin. Nearly all the police force OF the city
bavo struck. and riotinC and disorder are
tbe resu,ts The disObedicnce of the men IN
attending the meeting of Thursday night, at
which the conduct of the superintendent. was
denounced. WAS grave but it was not wise to
resort TO the extreme measure OF dlsmissihg
the offenders-234 in number. The Govern
ment had treated the men unfairly from the
firs,. and could not afford to act with as much
severity "a if they had been in the right ali
the time. The outcome is that the fault OF
the men will be overlooked by public senti-
ment, and they will have sympathy where
they really deserve censure. Order can DE
maintained in Dublin by soldiers, OF course );
but these disturbances will greatly emDarfaSs
the English Government in their endeaVorS 10
restore order and quiet i'll the unhappy lSlaiiu'
An article on another page gives some III
tereSing facts which seen to Indicate tlla'
before great while the New OK markets.
will be largely supplied with fresh beef sent
from Chicago. Already great quantities OIL
dressed meat are sent East i'll refrigerator cars,
and the Western butchers and packers are talk
inc of driving New Ork men entirely out Oh
the business A good many advantages
would accrue to the residents of this city II
this plan should be successful. Prices
would be lower, for we should be saved the
difference between the cost of transporting
live cattle and dressed meat, which would
be considerable. Moreover, the beef ought
TO be in better condition when it is prepared in
Chicago than when the weary and feversh
animals are slaughtered here after long,
ioltrg journey in the cars. Much beef dressed
in the West has been sent to Philadelphia and
Boston, and Is highly esteemed in those cities.
Any plan thai will give New Workers better ara
cheaper beef will be welcome. The residents
of Chicago may have to put up with the most
undesirable portions OF the carcasseS, but
fair profits will more than repay them for an
ad ditonal muscular outlay i'll masticatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
4 TERRIBLE INDICTMENT or DEMOCRACY

4 TERRIBLE INDICTMENT or DENOCRACT
10 the course of the enthusiastically strong
and lncisive speech which be delivered before
his iellOw-citizens Of Maine, a few days ago,
Mr.. Blaine issued the following notable chal
lenge: challenge any gentleman to show
a." that in the whole of twrnty- one years the Dem
"ocratic party and its various side issues like
{" the Greenback and Labor and other organ
citations has ever proposed measure that
was able to be mateIialized into the form of
"bill or resolve in the Congress of the United
States for the amelioraion of any human woe
or for the advancement of any public good"
This is a remarkable challenge. Certainly
no more terrible indictment Of Il political party
WAS ever drawn. Consider its scope and sig
ni6cance The twenty-One years to which MIR.
Blaine refers are in many respects, the twenty
one most important years OF our National HE,
covering rs they do the War Tor the Union
period, the reconstruction period, and the re-
sumption period. If Mr.. Blanes challenge
cannot be successful Y met, then the Democratic
party will be pilloried by the historian Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
DEMOCRATIC TRIcKERY IN INDIANA


1he Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks seems to be
losing his stcadincss rs straddler. We make
tins observation with considerable regret, foI
Mr.. llendricks's straddling has been about the
only thing in the Democratic party which has
been maintained without flaw for many
years. The party has changed its principles
good deal Oltener than some Of It's members
have changed their shirts, but the Hendricks
straddle has gone on forever. We have always
known just where to find him on any pubic
question. He was sure TO be on both sides
of il. Only few weeks ago he appeared at
the Democratic State Convention OF Indiana,
and drew for its adoption platform which
was regarded as one of the most symmetrical
straddles on record. The temperance question
was the great issue to be met. The last Legis-
Azure had passed Il bill providing for pro-
hibitory amendment to the Constitution.
Under existing law the bill must be passed by
two successive Legislatures and then submitted
TO the poDular vote. An overwhelming senti-
ment had been developed in the State in favor
of the amendments. The Democrats were
afraid to offend this sentiment Oh the one hand,
and eager to gain the support of the liquor
interests Oh the other. The great straddler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
ASHAMED OF A DEMOCRATIC PLOT.

4 romantic telegraph operator IN Alabama
has given our esteemed contemporaries. the Northern
Republcnn organs considerable trouble recently. We IL
lue 10 remarkable story of the Chuciaw Count! pot
which was TELEGRAPH North and placed IN tue nancs
the Associated Press, which, IN turn, sONed DiOau
east over the country We have seen no Nerlcat0n o.
THIS inc0mprchcnsiblc story. But the ORGANS DO mol
Wl tor Notifications The unreasonable CnaracerOi Tue
details does strike them; IL Is enough tina ne mat
ter has been sent The wires and that serSs
sort OF sensational addition Republican cam aisn u,
teral To us Il ncredlb tnat the neg ocs shlu
plof e murder the whites and IL Is Incredible st
that they should make record OF their pull o'es
such papers were found they were prepared by Wb.e
E.puOcnns--l class that has betrayed an eAT,ho
hatred of the negroes rectnily-dnd placed where tuo
would be discovered There Is Othcrreldtlun uel"c
TINS story and probability, and none other can be ouni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
SAD NEWS FOR THE DEMOCRACY.

Representative Phil Thompson, OF Kentucky,
III, secretary OF the Democratic Congressional Commit
tee reached Washington Tuesday. lie will remain q
month, aud endeAyor 10 guyduizc the committee mo
life When thi, imb, Gle BODY organ zed there WINS
a flourish OF runpets and Il rat-i-tgt ot drums. II
diytutd into sub-cOmmt ee- ana boards Of CON rO
which, like the devl-sh, were to De arroa hing. Now
that the time has To do work, an a eyed head
quarters has be- SCI up in one OF the committee rooms
of the senate daily few Of the faithful COusre.
gate and leicitate anOIdcr with the Text we've
em" The committee = poor church rat, not
nayng money enough TO print campaign speeches lJ
cannot move without money aud no one has vel iels
interest cuOu5 h IN the democratic party 10 U some
Those are sad to write and doub So because
they are true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
amnscments Go Might.

k,you OPERA HOUSE," Billoe Taylor ana g.
DAYS TuEATRE-"T The Passing Regiment
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"L Lights o. London anu ..
H.yrprys l4TH STREET TnEATRk-" Ranch ~
2andS.
NyTporo,Ir,y AtcAzAR-"The Snake Charmer."
NpIO's GARDEN" YOUTH and 3.
PARK THF ATRE-" Elsa."-2 and 3.
THEATRE CosIQUE-" The Blackbird."--2 and g.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" The Black Flag and g.
W.IIIcK's THEATRE" Patience. "-l:}0 and 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
IN THE RIGHT PLACE NOW.

The change in the Treasury Department
which VIII IN the event Of Julge Fogcrs success
the NewYOrk Convention is of interest 10 the whole
country. la fact. affords TeasOIand there may
be- othcTs-wly the country VIII look with cOmpaccLcY
upon his failure 10 the nomination II would
rather he would stay where ne Is. IL would be qulte
possible 10 ind another secretary who would perform
the immediate duties OF the office as well; bur tue
chances against the selection Of anyone would
bring much character ana conservatism 10 the Adj.
t..ftf-. p4fif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
buelness \ ollCes.
".ALDERNEY BRAND

Buvalwsvs NN"
100000 worth Furniture Coverings ana
rrpcrles j opened the designs ana colOrnS9 at
one-half their value ,o.,,
sHEPPAHD KEATP & Co. sxth.ave. and l3th'sL
PROFESSOR j. NJ. CARNOCHAN, VI. ~, Li1,D,
SURGEON hic y Y state Hospitals &C. &C' So go
mari decided benefit from Leblg 20
foa Reel Ionic" Beware limitations inyaluaOle 10 an
Who are run down nervous dyspepto bilious or victims OF
malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
PUBLIC OPINION.


ANXIOUS FOR A CHANGE.
Prom The li0bNe Hegister DeIal
We beg our Northern friends of the press
70 cease Tor "a While their clanor the River and
Han bill and discuss the matter OF the Pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

The proceedings at the meeting of the Repub-
lican Central Committee moved of with the ease,
smoothncss and precision of well-regulated
machinery. Primaries were ordered for Sep
TENDER II. On that date five or six thousand
members of the district associations will
meet and elect delegates TO represent the 10000
voters constituting the Republican party i'll this
city at the State Convention. On election day
the other 10000 voters will have Il chance to
say what they think of the work of the dele
CatpS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

Mrs. Jesse James is too loyal to her hus-
bands memory to be governed by prin-
ciples that might seem to reflect on his con-
duct while in the flesh. She Indignantly
denies that she returned the watch which
her departed spouse had stolen to Mr.. Dewey
of Philadelphia. Some coward, she asserts,
forged her name to the letter. Mrs. James
has indicated herself and again stands high in
the estimation of the Missouri public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

Persons interested in sporting matters will
be surprised at the victory Of Courtney the
Oarsman. 1t was feared that lac would fall
sick, or find ont at the last moment that some
enemy had sawed his boat; but he did not,
and has defeated Lee, rowing three miles in
the excellent time Of nineteen minutes and
thirty zone and half seconds. Courtney Is
good oarsman but he lacks pluck. The Issue
of the race at Rchfield Springs would do much
to confirm the opinion of his admirers that he
can beat Hanlan, if his performances whenever
he is matched against his rival were not so
disheartenng. The prospect OF meeting the
Canadian pretty generally gives Courtney
cramps but the victory of yesterday ought to
stlffen his backbone so that he can rise supe-
rior TO these drawbacks, and row Hanlan next
season like man.
The Castle authorities have themselves TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

When the self-accused assassin of Lord
Frederick Cavendish, mailing from South
America, confessed" that Mr. O'COnnor, NJ.
p, gave him 600 for his part in the murders
in Phoenix Park, the authorities might have
let him 20 instantly. They have given this
fellow free passage as far as the Island of
Jamaica, however, and it LOOKS as if he
would succeed in his transparent plan OF
reaching England without expense to himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

The Castle authorities have themselves to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

If anyone thought that the Mormons would
accept the situation in which the passage of the
Edmunds bill put them, lie can now undGcclve
himself. The Church of the Latter Day Saints
will make a strong fight for the peculiar lnsti-
tuition without which their religion has no
charms. Such is their position declared by
their leaders in an address to the faithful which
abounds in sickening cant and stale plattudcs
"Many wives or none" is their shibboleth
1t is plain that these defiant Mormon law
breakers must have the benefit of further
legislation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01
A JUDGES

Judge j. 7. Bossicr, Of St. Tam
many parish, La, and Of the State
Legislature, thus expressed his opin-
ion to one of our representatives
II have found st. Jacobs Oil to be
very e~fficacious in sprains and
bruises. In my opinion there hno
oil or liniment equal to it."-New
Orleans (La9 Times. Democrat.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

We are highly pleased to see tho
name of A. w. Graham, Esq, OF
Orange, pressed for the Senate. A
worthy son Of a noble sire, he would
shed honor on his constituents. His
brother, John W., proved one Of the
ablest aud best representatives tina,
ever adorned the Senate chamber.
Mr.. Parish will not run if noniua.
ted.-1uiNou Chronicle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01
STATE NEWS.

The GA, crop in North Carolina is
The larges, Y made.
Oxford Torchlight The whea,
crop is being rapidly harvested. De
spite the fears of many-no bugs,
no drouth, 10 frost has hurt it.
Greensboro Bugle We have list
cd the taxes in Morehead for ten
days, and have asked every farmer
we have seen, and the same repor:
comes from every one-that Ii tina,
there has not been such a crop OF
wheat in this county in twenty
years.
Winston Sentinel Reports given
us of tue tobacco crop ir certain To-
| cali,ies is not at all encouraging.
Several farmers tell us that the grea,
objection is that. the young plants
are beginning to "button OUT and
bloom, tor what reason it is impossi-
Lle TO conjecture.
Raleigh News and Observer The
trustees of Wake Forest College
have received a telegram NJ eTev.
A. C. Dixon, of Asheville, who was
recently elected President Of the
College, declining the position. MIR.
Dixon assigns ID a reason for his
declination the fact that he had been
previously called to take charge OF a
church in Baltimore, and that the
, people of that church would not re.
. lease him from his engagement. Sc
he will 60 to Baltimore. The trus'
tees Of Wake Forest are called to
meet July 9th, to elect some one te
fill the vacant position.
J. Chatham Record : The harvest il
about over, and a most tountifu
one it is. All the wheat has beef
cut and the hum Of innumerabl'
,hreshers will soon be heard re
y sounding DER hill and vale'--O'
r. the 10th OF June, Mr.. John Bu1
t. rouyhs, of Bear Creek Township
Z. committed suicide by hanging bin
H. sclf.--Thc little six year old SO
of Mr.. King, of New Hope Tow
a, ship, met with a horrible death Q
las, Saturday. He was sitting in
chair near a pot of boiling waite
u. into which he accidentally fell ar
ID was scalded so badly that he die
as soon thereafter.
Newbern Journal Some time az
we mentioned the fact that cott'
seed oil had been ,a,s intreeaaeeofsassr'
~, MAJOR a. II. l1S"H III this city, (
. dered a barrel of the refined oil a,
pronounces it a complete succel
a. In order to thoroughly test it's gu;
~ tiles he had it used in his family
a week without their knowled.
and no one detected it. He thin
it more wholesome than hogs lar
The Major intends establishing a r
lnery in this city at an early da
1his discovery will probably 81,
cotton seed quite a boom when it
,e remembered that the meal is just
n. good for feed or manure after IL
oil is taken out as before.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01
MEETING OF ORANGE COUN.
Try DEMOCRATS. :


At the call Of the Executive Com
miitee, the Democrats of Orange
county met in the Court House a.
Hillsboro, Saturday, June oath, and
was called 10 order by A. w. Ora
ham, Esq, Chairman Of the County
Executive Committee. All of the
Townships were represented
J.. w. Hall, Esq, was called to
the chair, and Joseph A. Harris and
j. NJ. Alexander were appointed
secretaries.
The object Of the meeting being
the appointment of delegates to the
judicial, State and Congressional
| Conventions, a committee of one
from each Township recommended
the following
Messrs. G.. f. Parish, J. B.. G..
koulhac, a. w. Graham, Joseph A.
Harris, John w. Graham, Thos. NJ.
Cheek, w. a. Strayhorn, James f.
Jones, Robert McCauley, Ed. Strud-
wick, ID. NJ. Laws, Charles White,
w. Il. York, Matthew A,water, D.
+. Morrow, Thos. J. Oldham, S. II.
Jordan, Anthony, Caldwell, Jas. D.
Lewis, James NJ. Parks, Arch. Dick
son, II. P. Jones, J. NJ. McDade, J.
w. Hooker, Thomas Freeland, Jos
c. Webb, +. N. Strudwick, Jas. A
, Check, ]. Newton Clarke, VIM. }
F'reeland, A. Toler, w. +. Roberts
w. G. Robson, w. d. Lat,a, Henr,
Richards, ST., J.. j. Weaver, Johr
Watson, w. J. Newton, II: IL: Pat
terson, Geo. W. Purefoy, a. }. Nc
Dade, Abel Maddry, @. Strain, w
II. Gates, A. S. Barbee, L: w. Hall
r. N. Hall, Sr Thos. }. Hall, Johl
t McKerall, A.. L. Holden, }. +
Lyon, w. II. Jordan, Thomas II
Hughes, Albert Holmes, Simeon }
Hail, James NJ. Scott, Thomas }
Harris, c. w. Lloyd, II. L: McDad.
w. ID. Woods, John II. Hughes, N
A. McCanley, Thomas Battle, Wn
N. Pri,chard, James Manning, Jess
w. Cole, Locke Craig, Winfel
e Weaver, David NeviIl, VIM. Strai'
a. Nathan Straushn, G. w. Johnston
is David McCauIcy, J. NJ. Alexande
CASTOR Lockhart, VIM. Dickso
John U. Hart, Allen J. Rufin, l
:" G.. Parks, S. Nj. Barbee, Chest
ne u. Turner, John Laws, Il. ID. Pa
,erson, j. +. Hoffman, George v
:. Tate, Alexander A. Smith, John
y. Tate, Weldon N. Strowd, John u"
- ham and c.. G. Holt.
I'd 1t was moved and adopted tn
nd the above-named persons be a
pointed as delegates TO the Judici
State and Congressional Conve
lions, and that all Democrats fro
OF Orange who may be present at Sd
he Conventions, he requested to act
t., delegates. =.
The~Central Executive Commit
- of Orange was reorganized, and
s US scscppqc.fffaa ia a. j}se|l9%sa ~,
~; ,:s i =, Sa Mat3'hn II. 4 M"sshesssF; t. +.
Parisllapd JOS. Z. Webb.
ne On motion Of Mr.. J. Is. G. Isou
pc hac the delegates were instructed
M vote for +. N. Strudwick, Esq, /
Solicitor.
Adjourned.
as l.. w. HALL, Chm'n.
on JOSEPH A. HARRIS, (s..,s
VS. j. Nj. ALEXANDER, ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

Bcs; ever made, Enory's Little
Cathastie Pills, pleasant 10 lake.
sugar-coa;ed no gripping only ID
cen's a box. .; Druggists or l.y mail.
Standard Cure Co. III Nassau :,
New YSrk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01
"BUCHUPAIRA

New, quick, complete cure / days,
urinary affections, smartiny, frequent
or difficult nrination, kidney dis
eases. 81 at druggists. n. {. De.
pot, J. {. MUNDS, Wilmington,
y. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

F4CTS/

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles BRows's
Iaox BITrxks is good for.
II will cure Heart Disease. fanl-
yas, Dropsy. Kidney Disease. Con
SUMPTION. Dyspepaa, Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power IS
simply because il punhes and en-
inches the blood. thus beginning At
the foundation. and BY building up
the system, DIVES out all disease.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

The ,hlny desired found at last.
Ask Druggists for Rough on Rats
1t clears out rats, mice, reaches,
flies. bed bugs. l5c. boxes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01
ALady Cured Of Rheumatism.

Baltimore. Nd. Nay ,. 1850.
Nv health va much shattered BY
Rheumatism when commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitten. and l
scarcely had ssrsngsh enough to NJ
tend to my daily household duties:
an now using the third bottle and
an regainins strength daily. and l
eheer&uIiy recommend Il 10 all
cannot \ too much in praise
Git. Mn AAny T. BnAsMaAR.
~, preSSmans q.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

The whea, crop Of East Tennessee
is nearly harvested. and is the best
crop grown IN East Tennessee in ten
years.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

&DEBAEA3H
1t begins TO look as if Judge
enact would be nominated for
ngrcssman-at-L Large on the first
lot.
lion. Almond a. Mckay and
%.liei,or Swift Galloway, have been
minated for reelection as Judge
;ASolicitor Of the third district.
New wheat has appeared in
the Petersburg, Va, market. The
crop throughout the State ia repre-
scented as the best known in years.
judicial Convention at Dur
lam, July 4; State Convention a,
Raleigh, July 9Th Congressional
Convention for the 4th District at
Raleigh, July 9th.
lion. VIM. Z. Ship, Judge,
and Frank j. Osborne, tor Solicitor,
were nominated by the Democrats Of
The Sixth Judicial District at Char.
int,e last Wednesday.
The Cabinet unanimously de
.ded not to interfere with the sen
cnce in Guitcau's case. Before this
PAPER reaches our subscribers the
assassin will We hung, but not IN
time to publish an account OF the
,xecution in this weeks issue.
LET every thoughtful Demo
"rat remember that "ludcpcndcnt
.>m' and "I,ibcralism" means aid
and comfort to lsepublicanism, and
they desire to help the ltepubli
ans tolcmain in power, they have
My to so into the side show Of
Liberalism and walk through TO the
Republican circus Winston, ". Z.
L.eut2er.
--Ex.President Jefferson Davis
80 ->A~AU -. ~-.AE 1ACii
Library 49,: H'." " @"'s". %iaijy years
which render him unequal to the
ask, and leave him but little hope
Eat time will render him more com
c;cGt for it.
SENATOR Wade Hampton has
.ritrena letter to the Charleston
Yeas and C'OAuicr, in which he saws
G is anxious TO retire from public
te. He says that an Independent,
.ncraD Is worse than q Radical
!" says the peril OF South Caroline
-, rlv as great rs i. was in 1876
."d urges the people to stand firm
and be united.
We have before US a copy OF
Golt.n Days, for boys and girls
T. li>hcd by James Elvcrson, Phil
!,Iphia, weekly, at So per year.
4 is very readable and attractive,
nd is well worth the subscription.
We unhesitatingly recommend it to
fathers and mothers as tho mos,
suitable paper tor young people pub
ll>hcd in this country.
Lee Poy Foon, renowned Tor
...s fabulous wealth, was buried in
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

is Health Renewer. Absc.
,,tc cure for nervous debility and
kness OF the gcn"rative func-
;. 81 al druggists. y. c. De
lot, J. G. MUNDS, Wilmington,
&.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

Ike postage stamp was first used
III $50, and originated IN En.iaa.i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

O~r1pA, y. r. Feb. n, ~
U4Na cvt-y Il os.r thirty years 80 IA q
:1saf. ts.H i;.i.Hi.s.e rrts@- Eoun hs,th. 49,
oso u"1 r.fslJ1; . b4,Is IN TIC l.oFs-r
". u. HPrnny
COSSaTEo@o s C.. Feh = M
sea!.y eTr-1 sac-ily - tia se<-.r. 80 k.s.A
DA Z MosYos,
L:s toa&riATE
eaSfkio. EIEsrsa I-nree:. F~t > rs,
s1asf 2E.S.3 fkhAT DAv;.' fArs Esr., rl-
L--aJ. - iH..S.uoc; a,6 Air. YEA.
So Z. ] sFsAst ia ;rxxeros Ia rr
@oY4 - - ~l>ss.@s,< s<<s.stts
IL For.Kx. T.. "A Cont
EtETos Ls IARxy ku0
..-.ar- .os1l@.15! With .n.<as- ra.a mr. /
11c-Yf FAY AiiIIs. NOD !oslnt ahz.seirsta.e
SorzK
= Aos.AocI III, L0rI<ga- Eno
DIrIs 1870 - s~xrtg Stx-e y.sx "a Ioc.aI
a s1s.3 !. - G.Gy cas- 4 4:as>txra- 6~-
IT, G-a~rA AL .Ss~< kzes :: ~ fsd1 r. 49,
l. Cs4hDCx
4: 23e. Soc. a.. alec = "a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

BAI~<BRIpGKAS- +. Ma.ca = i&i
fEFRr DAVIS PAIN KILLER n-~ ~. 10 oS~5
s"To~i 'st%</ icr cralLv and ls4a II the s.araHk
J0~EPn BrKpl-.
S!CHoSvILLK ". l., Feb = f.xi
The rTs h>a u~2siicae I k-Ex et .a- dyw-r.T.
cAo.-a !4o-ois, Nd cramps :. lie s.g-Sl.. Have
Used II !oy yeAZy, AIt Il Il s.ys care Every tire
JClfUs Y. UYE
AofsoOxA. fo~a. March IL r<r
4kAvc -sss9 fcCr PATS KILLER n w. cASs3 Il
Co-.. chic. sd cao3e-a Ia1-bsssani i: -sve as:
Ek-Ls seasG l. p
vIL.4x, Ga. Yet = .rf
For trsCty yse-s | have l~s. 5Uur p4rs EILLyn
n my sAE1Sy Have used :. .AAay E1-A fer t.r-tl
Complaints. AID il ai~s,, e~r.. To< .ar. s.l sate
Without . bOec L: lie bus j 4 lv1E
G.ro. M. JSa- z !+l
Have Ussf fZgAT DAVIS FA1x EfLLxa e.. .x~sYe
rear Il - safe, ~s,s, a.i ,sfa1I@e. No .1s.<y
ehozt A1c~ !: - be oa: g .e fanny
II S.Tyx
No family can sA1ely be without q
w.i6lA tie mach u Al. For sAle ~ Ell crir
- DEy|DV nAVTa CO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-01

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