davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
WANTED. Agents.-Now ready Cot
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the century.
EYES DAUGHTERS,

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"A standard and indispensable book
far all women who seek health and h%ps
p'ness-'-Ner England Journal Of Edvs
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VI commend this earnest book to
lsNr wislc circle Of American sisters. 70
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trust motAen and tearh~rS will
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Il cau heartily endorse every word
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No home should Lack . copy vhers
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I LIN, - Chambers 81. n. Y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14

Indigestion, dyspepsia, heart, burn,
nausea, etc, cured by using Browns
Iron Bitters.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
n

Parks has opened an enormous
Stock of Cotton Flannels, Wool
Flannels, Red, Twilled, Plain.
White Shakers, &c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
4 NNOUNCEMENT

. l announce to the voters of Hillsboro
Township that | am a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Township Con-
stable. GEO. A. WALKER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
A OF THE BLADDER

Singing, smarting, irritation of
the urinary passages, diseased dis
charges, cured by Buchuraiba. 81
at druggists. n. c. Depot, J. c.
MUNDS, Wilmington, n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
TNRANK W. HARRIS
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP

FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
can be found in the Berry building.
first floor. There you can have your
HAIR Cut, Shave. Shampoo and Ds eins
done in the very best AMI latest styles.
Cali and give me a trial. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Il Note. Ladies S~hanpooing and
Hair Cutting done at their residences
Particular attention to children's hair.
cutting. Razor Sharpening Il specially
Will respond TO calls at residences any
day Of the week. except Saturday, ant
| then III eases of necessity.
Thanking the public for past fsvors
[ desire 10 merit a continuance OF the
same. Respectfully.
FRANK w. HARRIS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
NNOUNCEMENT.

~
To ihs Voters Of Orange aud Durham
Counties.
FELLow-cITIzExs !: | take this meth
Cd Of announcing 10 you that ! am :
candidate for Il -.at in the Lie}Esa ol
Representatives Of the next General
Assembly Of North Carolina
Yours truly.
TuOS. C. OAKLEY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14

The best cure for diseases OF the
nervesSbrain and muscles, is Browns
Iron Bitters.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
DR. WM. LYNCH,
Dentist,

Will visit Chapel Hill The and Mon
Lay i'm each month. All calls left With
DR.. A. b. Robertson or u. MeCaul-y will
be promptly attended TO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
TO OUR e AND


We desire to tender you, and all those who have 90 literally pAuonissA
u fol the past few years, u warmest thanks, sud to assre you that we
our full duty as Warehousemen, by getting you all we cosd tor yosr to-
bacco, whether good or bad, and have advanced large sums Of money 70
those in need, when they could not get along without it. Il would have
been a great pleasure TO US if We could have accommodated ALL thae
needed help. We have done the best W Q could. We have also bought
large quantities OFT tobacco that n 70 one else would make . bid on. We
now come before you again eeeking your support We are glad You are
blessed with q good CROP and we pledge u seHes TO do oil in our
power to
GET YOU GOOD PRICES
Whenever there are large and good crops Of Tobacco made, ehers.are
plenty of men ready to 90 into the Warehouse business. and no doubs
there will be some this year. We believe however, the farmers will con-
tinue to patronize those who have stood by them through thioklaud thin
who bought their frosted and common grades that others would not eves
bid on, and that too at the
VERY HIGHEST PRICES,
when we could have bought 1t for onehalf what we paid for Il. We Are
better prepared than v to handle your tobacco, and shall want more
than we have bought, and shall pay every DOLLAR We can tos It.
WE BUY ALL
and shall want large quantities. We ask that You give 40 tho selling Of
you as big if no. a BIGGER AVERAGE than you would have gotten
elsewhere. We ire not going to run down any other warehouse, nor NJ
to keep any other warehouse from opening, (or va do not ARE how
many opens) What we are trying to do is to sell all tho tobacco ws
can, in a honorable way, and get all " e al for It attend 70 our owu
business and let other peoples alone. When we cannot succeed upon
age, we ask a continuance of the same, and trust that not only our old
friends will stick to ms, bu: that we will sell tor many that We have never
sold for before. Promising our best efforts in your behalf and every "a
fort 0 n market to get you GOOD PRICES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14

A tobacco barn, the property
of Mr.. J. r. Breeze, OF Orange, wa.
burned Wednesday morning. Los!
about 5000.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
hair Dye,

0RAY HAIR or WNIsK KKs changed 10 = GLOSSY
BLACK by q single application OF this DYE. Ittn.
parts a natural color. acts InstantAneously. Sold
by Druggists. Q. sent by exprezs on receipt OF q.
OFFICE, - MURRAY IT. NEW YORK.
r D.. TUFTS NAsCAL u vais,hts lsssrsaass aaa \
<Csesal kea<iDts VIII - nailed bRx8 - svDuAsAss1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14
T III G Ii L 4 Il
Carriage Maker and Tn.
dcrtnker.
UIL.LSBOR0. y. C..

Hearse free. Keeps ALWAYS Oh hand
different styles 81 vehicles. Also. all
kindAJof Furniture. 81 bottom prices
Will>ro, be und.rsolI BY any ou& 70,
same grade of work.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year. 70 be paid in advance, $3.50.
Six months. $1.UO.
Three months. !" Fl" " 80 cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
The Microscora.

How greatly would human knowl-
edge be narrowed had the micro
scope never existed This wonder
full instrument has not only revealed
the magn tude and Importance of
the unseen world about us, and
shown us many hidden marvels, but
it has furnished a means of study
ing diseases, which will never cease
to be an inestimable boon. 1t has
shown that the animal body is
preyed upon by variety of organ
isms, producing diseases whose
causes would never have been sus-
pected without its aid, The knowl-
edge thus gained has in several in
stances led to the discovery of
methods of rendering the tacks of
the minute parasites comparatively
harmless, thus conquering certain
maladies. Observations of this kind
are only of very recent date, but the
progress made has been very re
markable. All epidemics or con
tagious diseases are now believed TO
be due to microscopic organisms in
the blood, and it appears quite prob
able that NJ. Pasteur's plan of vacci-
nation may ere long be successfully
applied TO all ailments of this kind
with the result of greatly reducing
their ravages. 1t is hoped that
these new ideas concerning diseases
NAV soon lead to a material lessen
ing of the death rate from sucI
widespread disorders as scarlet anc
typhus fevers and diphtheria.-
Truly great is the work of the micro
| scope.-l Tradesman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
The Mandy 70 Como.

The Moslem world is greatly ex-
cited over a revived prophecy by
Mohammed that a Messiah of his
name would suddenly appear in the
year of the Hegira 1900, which is
this year Of 1882 of our era, in some
distant place, whence he is at once
to march on Mecca, destroying all
unfaithful Moslems, as well as
christians, on his way. The streets
of Mecca itself will run with blood.
He is to be called Mandy (guide J,
and is to overcome all opposition
and reign over the world until the
second coming of Jesus and Mo
manned for the final Judgment
DR.. George Washburne, of the
Roberts College, Constantinople,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
The Limit Of Railroad Building.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson has been
engaged in sketching the future OF
the railroad development in the
United States. He concludes, after
allowing for one commercial crisis
and one railroad panic within the
next seven years, 1850 miles OF
new railroad will be built before the
wear 1900. There were 81 600 miles
in operation at the first 1881, aud OF
which he expects this figure 10 he
swelled to about 2O9, 900 10y the close
of the century. His theory is that
we shall then have railroads enough,
assuming, as he does, that what
Massachusetts has, or will have on
the completion Of the Massachusetts
Central, is to be taken as the meas
ure Of enough for the rest Of the
country. lie finds that the state Of
Massachusetts had on January ],
1881, one mile Of road TO each Az
square miles Of surface, and the rest
of the word followed in this order:
Belgium, England and Wales, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Indiana, New Hampshire,
Switzerland, ending with New York
which has one mile Of road TO each
9.S square miles He concludes
that some sections of the country
will never need more than one mile
of road % Ga square miles, while
others will have il for 80. 10 and :,
since the presence OF naVigable
streams and wide mountain ranges
will affect the need and adaptability
Of country for railroads.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02

who calls the attention of the chris
tian world to this revival of Mo
hammeden tradition, says that it
is a curious fact that there is now
in Tripoli a man who answers in
every way to its demands. He is
the son Of famous sheikh of the
family of the prophets whose name
is Abdallah. His own name is Mo
manned. The tradition says that
his vicegerent is to be named Alb
dull Mutulleb, and this is the name of
the present scherif Of Mecca, who
is supposed to be conspiring against
the sultan. 1t was even reported in
Cnnstantinople a few weeks since
that this man Mohammed ibn- Alb
dallah had actually started for
Tripoli to fulfil his mission, but it
proved to be false alarm. OF
course, the sultan, whose throne is
involved, is very much opposed to
this movement, yet the faithful con
time to grow more and more ex-
cited within the line Of the prophecy,
and there is no telling what may be
tho r,splt. AS DR.. Washburne says,
ga generally accepted prophecy of
this kind tends to fulfill itself" It
is suggestion to ambitious men
who will not scruple to take advant-
age of the general effect it produces
with the masses to hasten it's fulfill
ment,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
The PASTORS Salary,

1t q man is tit to preach. says
Scribner, he is worth wages. If he
is worth wages, he should be paid
with all the business regularity that
is demanded and enforced in bust
ness life. There is no man in the
community who works harder fol
what he receives than the faithful
minister. There is no MANN
whose work the community is in
terested-to whom regular wages
that shall not cost him a thought,
are so important.
OF what proportionate use can
any man be in the pulpit, whose
weeks are fritted away in mean and
petty economies? Every month, OF
every quarter day, every pastor
should be sure that there will be
placed in his hands, as his just
wages, money enough to pay all his
expenses, Then, withouta sense of
special obligation, he can preach the
truth with freedom, and prepare for
his public ministratiOns without
distraction.
Nothing more cruel to a pastor,
or more disastrous to his work, can
be done than to force upon him a
feeling of dependence upon the
charities of his flock. He is the
creature of a popular within, and a
preacher without influence to those
who do not respect him or his oflic e
sufficiently to pay him the wages
due a man who deyoteS his life to
them. Manliness cannot live in
such a man, except it be in torture
"a torture endured simply be
cause there are others who depend
upon the charities doled out to him.
Good, manly pastors do not want
gifts-they want wages. They
need them, and the people owe
them; but they take to themselves
the credit of benefactors and place
their pastors in an awkward and
false position. Ifchristians do not
sufficiently recognize the legitimacy
of the pastors calling to render him
fully his just wages, and TO assist
him to maintain his manly indepen
dence before the world, they must
not blame the world for looking up
on him with contempt that forbids
approach and precludes influence.
The world will be quite ready to
take the pastor at the valuation of
his friends, and the religion he
teaches Mt the price its professors
are willing to pay in business way
for its ministry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
BY UniYersai Accord.

Ayers Cathartic Pills are the best Of
all purgatives for family use. They are
the product of long, laborlous and sue
cessful chemical investigation, and their
extensive use by physicians in their
practice, and by all civilized nations,
proves them the best and most effectual
purgative pill that medical science can
deYlse. Being purely vegetable no
harm can arise from their use. In in
trinsic value aud curative powers no
other pills can be compared with them,
and every person, knowing their vir-
tues, will employ them, when needed
They keep the system in perfect order,
and maintain in healthy action the
whole machinery of life. Mild, search
ing and effeetlal, they are especially
adapted to the needs ofthe digestive APP
paratus, arrangements of which they
prevent and cure, if timely taken. They
are the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tions, where a mild but effectual ca
thartic is required. For sale by all
dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
Balloons.

Considerable interest is now felt
in ballooning, and the lovers ofero
nautics are evidently determined
that something shall be done TO in
crease the usefulness Of this depart
ment Of science. The balloon so
ciety, formed in England some
mon ths a.o, is now followed by a
similar association in Berlin which
intends to hold an eroRautical ex
hibition at some time during 1882
Among the plans proposed to the
British Balloon Society, is that Of a
balloon to be kept under contro
by means Of compressed gas. The
Gas would be stored in a suitable
tank under pressure, and the bal
loon would be reduced in size or en-
larged at pleasure by admitting OF
Withdrawing gas-Uhich might be
effected by simply turning crank.
The balloon would of course fall
when reduced in size and rise as il
became expanded, so that ballast
and waste of gas would be rendered
unnecessary. Improvement in an
other direction is still sought by
mronauts who are striving to trayel
considerable distances in predeter
mined courses. Little success has
attended these efforts. The most
important ballooning scheme no"
before the public is Commander
Cheyne's project for reaching the
North Pole. He proposes to trave
by sea as far as practicable, and e
complete the distance TO the pole II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
A SAVAGE Necklace.

One of the ships which at an ear
ly day visited the shores of Ameri-
ca and communicated with the saw
ages, left with the Indians a mum
Der OF hatchets as the first Gift of
civilization. Upon the subsequent
return Of the voyagers they found
that the Indians had taken the tools
and running a cord through the eve
has suspended them to theirs necks.
treating the new article as an orna-
ment; and an African king, cele
brated in the days of the slave
trade, wore as his distinguished and
royal regalia, copper tea kettle
which he kept highly polished ana
suspended from his neck, but be,
hind him, and humping against his
calves at every step. There was
doubtless a certain degree OF inge-
nuity in the idea of utilihzing tea
kettles and hatchets as Ornaments
when the possessor was incapable
of understanding their proper de-
sign, but we would hardly dignity
these savages with the name of tool
users. The best and most ingeni
Gus implement which the genius OF
man ever devised would be of little
more use shan a stone axe, in the.
hands of people who were in the
stone axe period Of Developments
an African tribe would build no bet
ter houses with the aid cf the finest
chest of carpenters tools over made
than they would with their own
rough appliances. The tool user
must keep nearly abreast of the
tool-maker in order to accomplish
any worthy results That is what
is the matter with our boys; they
do not learn "the use of tools;
they can handle mathematical in
struments, after fashion, ami pass
an examination in useless branches
Of learning, but most Of them can
not do anything in particular.
Such thing as learning trade"
is scarcely thought of by an Amerii
can boy at the present day; we have
plenty of "mechanical engineers"
but very few machinists. The men
really competent to handle tools in
all factories are, nine tenths of them
at least, foreigners, who know their
trade from beginning to end, having
worked as apprentices from five to
seven years. Tradesman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
Where Cur Flapnels, Blankets and
Carpets Coma From.

The Un tied States produces near
ly all the flannels, blankets and car
pets we use, nine-tenths of the
wooden shawls, fancy casSimeres,
suitings, coating and hosiery We
wear; two thirds of the Worsted
dress goods; four-ninths of all the
wool our country needs, and more
than four fifths of all the wooden
fabrics worn by our people. Not
one American in twenty but is clad
from head to foot, out and Out-his
coat, boots, hat, linen and flannels,
his watch, his knife, his pencil, his
gloves, his jewelry-each and all are
American products.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
Trade Retrospect for 1881 Prospect
for 1882,

Telegraphic advices 10 Brad
street to December 81, from thir.
ty five trade centers, recount the
trade and industrial prosperity in
this country for 1881. There IS,
indeed, every reason to believe that
the conditions are so favorable as to
insure a continuation of trade and
industrial activity throughout 1882
and beyond. The summary at Chi
cage shows an increase over 1880,
the only drawback being a falling
of in the movement of breadstutfs
The outlook for the spring trade is
reported good. Louisville reported
an increase in trade and marked &C
tivity in building. Louisville's leaf
tobacco business for the year was
the largest eyer known there. The
summary for st, Louis is about the
same as for Chicago, The unsea
sonable weather affected seriously
the fall trade at important points
in Minnesota. Throughout Mlchi
gan the roads continue bad, and
cQlleetiQ4s are 4epQrted q little slow.
These, however, are only incidental
drawbacks, as in general the year
has been very prosperous for the
northwest, and this in spite ofshort
grain crops. immigration has been
a Aealthfql stimulus for the north
west. Coming cast, the great indus
trial activity is brought into sharp
relief at Cleveland and Pittsburg.
The prosperity in manufacturing
industry existing everywhere is per
haps the most marked characters
tic of the commercial situation, and
at this writing there are no signs of
lessened activity in any direction.
The year has brought great benefits
to the south in the shape of rapid
railway execution and the general
development Of the country. The
movement in general merchandise
at some Of the leading southern
trade centers has not been so salts
factory. General trade on the Pa
cific coast is reported to have been
fairly good. 1t will be remem-
DSlSu GuSlJ JllC L dClhC COdSG WIS GllC
last to feel the Astounding prosper
ity of the country. At the sea
board cities-and this is notably
true of New York-the movement
in general merchandise has been
fairly unprecedented. No previous
summer in New York ever saw such
activity in the dry goods trade, and
this statement will in degree hold
good for other trades.
The forbidding feature has been
the falling off in the export trade
consequent upon the short crops
and the speculation for high prices.
But there are sufficient reasons for
believing that the Astounding re-
sources of the United States will
speedily affori remedy for the i'm
paired export trade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
Where poes Coal Oil Come From?

This is one of the questions that
has long agitated the scientific
world, and upon answer to it more
depends than seems at first sight.
If we know its source, we can fairly
determine as to the nature and ex-
tent of the supplies, and where to
look for them.
The Scientific American has been
discussing the subject. Some have
thought that the oils have been pro
duced by a slow distillation during
the process of coal formation. A
fatal objection, however, to this
theory is found in the fact that
Great Britain has immense coal beds
containing nothing of this kind
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-02-02
/ |
In Chancery at Pulaski
DECEMBER RULES, 1881.
Morgan, Thomas & Co, oomplainants, VS..
Lum Chaffin ct 81, defendAnts.

Morgan, Thomas & Co, complainants, VS.. j.
Lum ChafFin ct 81, defendAnts.
I n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
L Of the Clerk and Master from an affidavit
TO the bill that the defendants, Eta Chat
fin, c Gorda Chailin, Mary A Chathn. Ed
Chaflin, Mary NJ Chafiin and Artemiaa Chat
fin, Mary NJ Hill and Irene f Hall aud
Susan J Chaihn, are non residents OF the
State OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of this court cannot be served on them,
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper publish
cd in the town OF Pulaski, in said State, re-
curing the said defendants 70 be and appear
on the first day Of the next teIm of the Chan
Gerry court to DO hold for the county of Giles,
at the court house in Pulaski, on the Srd
Monday in February next, and answer
eomplainant's bill, OF the same will be taken
for confessed as TO them and set f5r hearing
cNparte. J. B. Stay, 9. - VI
deel5 A BY r. M. Stacy, ID. c. ~ NJ.