davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

b. m.
Mr.. joseph Adameon, of Phildel-
faia, IS stopping in town.
No Oil News this week worth
nentiouing in Forest county.
-Miss Dolly Hood is paying Ere
donis, N. Y, frbnds a visit.
Mr.. Doutt brother of Artist
I)6utt paid him a visit this week.
3 Oil market losed last night at
s1.08l, and opened this morning at
$l,06
-Harve Foreman is building car
penter shop on fs lot opposite T. B.
Cobb's residence.
What's gong to happen? We
haven't had a marriage notice to pub
lish for three weeks.
-nDon't "a to attend the Teachers
Institute mex week. There will be
lots Of fun aud big time generally.
A pair of strange rubbers-size
imHehse WIRE left at oar sauctum,
which we wolld be pleased to have
the owner repove. They occupy too
muchsof our oom.
BRO. HaF Fden Of the Democrat has
been considerably indisposed for a
week or two " an attack Of rheuma-
tism. But las had the pluck to get
cut bis paper oD time.
The iiue ,leighing Of the past few
DAYS has Frightened up trade wonder
fully initown, and our merchants are
correspondinglF elated. It's wonder,
ful what advertising and good sleigh
iug will do for live community.
Frank Norton came in from
swails' camp last evening. He re
ports seven deer at that place. Eigh
teen we're shipped from the Keplel
shanty one day last week. The hunt
ers say the deer are getting scarce
No wonder.
-Tommy Hossey now boasts foul
of a kind-all girls-the last having
arrived on Sunday last. Tom said ht
couldn't stand the cigars on the girl
but If It had been boy there wouldn'
have been enough cigars in town Il
have gone around.
-skating was pretty good on th'
river for a day or two last week, bu
the heavy snsw of Saturday nigh
spoilt it. It's an i'll wind that blow
nobody good, however, and what il
lost by skating, is made mp in goOt
sliding.
--Dr. M. B. Cook, Of Erie, Pa, Wis
tied 1ionesta this week with view o
locating among us. We believe h
was favorably impressed with tn
town and its people, and will retur
in the course of week or ten days t
remain permaDently.
Sam. w. Calvin Esq, paid a fly
ing visit to town on Monday, and wa
so much hurried that he couldn't sto
to say chow de.do." His sister, Mis-
Laura, accompanied him, and wi
remain with her sister, Mrs. T. /
Rltchey, a few weeks.
"A letter from our friend Seybo'
il this iss be, descriptive of the exter
sive silk Actory at HawleY, Pa, wi
be read with interest. Who know
but some Of the silks worn by our ladit
are not manufactured at that institr
tion.
Mr.. Charles B. Hunt, represen
ing William Jessop & Sons, of She
field, Eugland, has been on huntin
expiditio1 in Forest county. II
Nimrod eseursion was a grand success
as he hasbad the pleasure of slayia
the Target deer that has been kille
10 that r| gion this season. He fee
$ proud, aid Justly SO, Of his exploit
Derrick. "The largest deer" is sayiI
a good dhl, for be it known the
have bee some large ones slayed tn
winter, q else some large lies told.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13
IWilI Pay Cash

for Cross.Ties, Chestnut or Oak, any
where on the line of the Buffalo, Pitis-
burgh 81 Western Railway.
Oct. 25, 80. If T. B. CoBB.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

Mr.. Geo. Stephens, Of Titosville,
paid us o call yesterday, and informed
US that be was closing up business in
this section and thinking somewhat Of
locating elsewhere Mr.. Stephens
square and straightforward manner of
doing business has made him many
friends 10 these parts, who will learn
with regret of his determination to
quit operations. Mr.. s. requests US
to say that his address is Box S61,
Titusville, Pa, where any commuDica-
tion will reach him. There may be
some little dribs yet standing out of
which he is not aware and which be is
desirous Of Strengthening up.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

IxT G. COBURN. NJ. D..
w. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
llated legally and honorably May 10, 1868.
Office and Residence in Forest House,
opposite the Court House. Tionesta, Pa.
Aug. 25-lSe0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

Have yous seen the lot Of new
for the Holidays at tisle-
man q Hopkins'2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13
n w. MORROW. NJ. D..
- PHYSICIAN ~ SURGEO

Late Of Armstrong county, having located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pros
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Office in Smearbaugh & Co.'S new build
inv, IN stairs. Office h0urs to s A. NJ,
and III to 70 NJ; 2 to and 81 to ~ p. NJ.
SUNDAYS, to 10 A. NJ; 2 TO and 81 to Y
p. M Residence in Fisher House. on
Walnut Street. may-lS 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

Mrs. Hannah e. Haupt, Sunbury,
Pa, says; Il have taken Browns Iron
Bitters to purify my blood aud it has
done all that / could wish"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13
The 5arsst 5epuhlienta.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bargess--J. D. Hu1aNos.

Harqess--J. y. HuLINas.
COnuciiReA- North ward, w. A. Grove
~. y. Cobb, Patrick Joyce South Ward
Geo. W. Robinson, W. Il, Blam, o. w
Propcr.A .s.
Jasiiits df he Peaco--J, T. Brennan
d. s. Knox.
Constablc--galnos Swailes
School Direct0fs-S. J. Wolcott, J. II
DinEman, J. 9fpye A. B. Kelly, G.. w
Robinson, D. y. knox.
FOREST; COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member Of Congress JAS. MOsGRovE.
Member of SenQfe-J. g. HALL.
AssemblV--E. h. DAVIS.
President Jpdgo---W. ID. BROWN.
associate Jadycs--JonN RICK, G.. a.
HfLL.
Treesurer-N =. FonnmAN.
Frothoaotogg, Register C Recorder, &C.
JUsrEs SHAwEEy A
,Nerf0.--C. w. CLARK.
Commtssioners-H W. LEDEBUR, J. s..
WEwpERsoN, II. A. ZuENDELn
County Superiatendeat--J Il. HInIk
ARD.
District 1ttorney--S. d. IRWIN.
JVfH C0HadliSSfOncrS-W Y. SIG6INs.
J. GRrENAwALT.
County SarUeVoY-F. r. WHITTEKIN.
Corcncr-C. II. CHURcn.
rCoitnfii. a ~ fyg,s--fa !, ~ NNtHurfr, i. s.
SCoTr. r. h. SwALbEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

For good fresh Goods cheap 90 10
HAsLET q Sons Feb. ], 80.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

AT the regular meeting Of Forest
Lodge, A. O. U. W., last Friday eve
ming, the following officers we're ir-
stalled by D. D. G., NJ. w, J. L.
Craio.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

~ -
2. M. W.-Q. Jameson.
NJ. VIC. A. Hill.
c.. F-Jas. Il. Clark.
O.-John Sanner
Recorder-W. G. Coburp.
Financer-G. w. Sawyer.
Receiyer-G. w. Bovard.
G.-S. S. Garfield.
I. CIV. II. Thomson.
o. G.-John II. Matha.
G. w. Sawyer was elected Repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge, which
meets 10 Allegheny City on the second
week in January.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

(succcssor fireman & shawkey,)
Real Estate tent & Conveyalcer,
TONED Court Housc,)
Tf0NEsrA. bREsT COUNTY, PA.
DARTICULA ATTENTION given to
Searches, lcis Payment OF Taxes,
Redemption odauds. Purchase Of Lands
at Treasurer STALE. WIN draw deeds,
mortgages. aermou;s. &c. All blfainess
entrusted to nicare will receive lUpmpt
attention. EvFihing done. catie ~
and at rcasonab rates. 49,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13
LOCAL Ab MISCELLANEOUS.


Rev. Hbks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. B. Church next Sunday
evening.
-Presbterian Sabbath School at
s3 p. m; Nj i. Sabbath School at 10
b. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

Frank Norton came in from
swails' camp last evening. He re-
ports seven deer at that place. Eigh'
teen we're shipped from the kepler
shanty one day last week. The hunt
ers say the deer are getting scarce.
No wonder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

SUBSCRIBE for the RErUnLIc4N. ON.
~ Sl.50 per anmnl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-13

MILES w. TATE.
lil ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
Elm Stroot, Tionesta, Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

The Oregon Democratic Convention
adopted resolutions demanding Iegisla-
tive regulation OF railroads. tariff reform,
attributing the assassination Of Garfield
70 the Republican spoils syslem, de-
nouncing polygamy. favoring tho repeal
Of navigation laws and demanding that
the Congressional delegation do their Ut
most 70 eecur an appropriation for the
Oregon River and hsrbor improvement
The resolution on the Chinese question
was passed as ioilows:
That the Presidents veto Of the Chines(
immigration bill i . public misfortune
Il sets the degrading mark or competi'
tion with the coolies from China upor
the labor and workingmen or America
i treats witt contcmptuous derision thu
unanimous protests and appeals or ths
entire Pacific Coast. On behalf or thl
people Of Oregon We disapprovc, con.
domn and declare i 70 Be the duty oI
every citizen, regardless or party. 70 ex'
|prcss his disapproval with bis vote u
well = with his voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

=.
now msny ooys are mere VINO cam
put never 90, orcau,e 'ney rave =" WI
power, or Y tney nave uo no' use "
Before under'aking 70 perform Any task
you must careiu'iy consider wne'nrr you
gar % ~ ana once convinced 'nat yo9
sre % a1le q scsonp,sn % y snen ssy:
VII no u WI: nesf',na.'on ~, I. 'n"s
|yog VII never give 4 up tiii 4 y DONE
snu yoa a.. ~. ~ :uecsss,a' ins 'ns' ,,,
enee uetMefn r've up ana crr
snu anu " ean ano vii wiIL = ]"s, .no 9'ner, e,
ence ue."eon s.c'or, enu ue'eat ~ ~
the great conflicts q life.
;,, PIC, snS anSp' x;to,y roe youf III, mo''o ~ m II
s,%s ess' r. ~ res GAP snS S,,oes w' sr
|sne .1iI's =. uuo wo.m ss'ves '".u,.s y
Whatever department q !', mnor J, tney &C. sfe
nSs onn anu W. nas soukns
snu Il wos ~ 'no great oa'''cs y '''e anu
~ woI.u W
k.e" : ooy my was psSpnr's,S "
enter .ne Jun'o. c'ass ~ M ce" 4ork
unlverslty. ne va s!uoylnk trIso-
Inomeuy' ano gave MIN 1 'nree examples
I.or tne next lesson. % io5io"'n& ny
|ne came Into my room NJ oenonss,"o
I1is prop'ems. lwo q mem ne un"e,. y, !.
IueEs'ooa' out me InIIo-a very uiL.su'.
lone-ne mao not FeFioFmeo- saiu y
nim;
Snail ns'P you y, !. y
70 ~ ! can 80, : 49," "o ~
you VIII g've tne 'i.ne.
sau VII sise you - 'ne ''no
]yor wish.
ine nex. wy az caa,c ;nso ny 'n oon'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

Who Will be the successor Of Dan.
Voorhees, IN the United States Senate ?
viii VOORHEES, succeed himself or will
Hendricks or Mcdonald succeed him?
Indiana Democrats will insist upon ono
OF tho three Cincinnati Enquirer
AZ to Mr.. VOORHEES,. Il III depend On
his position on the tariff question. I'm
less he greatly modifies his views Is ex-
pressed In his Atlanta speech, his chances
would be small indeed against Mr.. Nc
Donald. d.--Evansvillo Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

Democrat.
Sheriff Scales went 10 JcIcraonvilIo
lon Monday with . recruit or six prison.
|ers for the pcnitentiary a that place.
r. Campbell, Supt. Of tho Straight line
railroad called 70 see US on Wednesday.
|EIc IL making trip over the line pre-
'paratory 70 renewing work upon it. Mr..
Campbell thinks the cars will be running
between this place and Evansville within
the next sixty days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

The st. Louis Republican Gays the
municipal elections III Missouri, on Tues
day, resulted In the usual Democrats
|majoritics." This is not strictly correct.
Jesse James did not get bis vote in.--
indianapolis Times.
Wo suppose tho Times means II Jamcs
had got his vote IN, the Democratic ma.
|jority would not have been as large BY
one vote. Tho Republicans will also
suffer the loss or Guitcau's vote, and 81
the votes or the Star Route thieves, II
justice y done. Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

II New York pupils aro expelled ffor
schools for irregular attendance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

In training childhood, nature must b
followed. We must make our schools
centres Of mind culture just as our gar.
dcns are centres OF plant culture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

RATES o. ADvEkr1sEiN0.
For square. 10 lines Or lees, week, 81 OO
Each subsequent insertion, 20 CO.
Longer sdvertisements e the same rate,
a fraction over even square Or squares,
counted ss square. These are the terms
for trznsIent advertisements; : ressona'
ble deduction will be made % regular
advertisers
Notices Of appointment Of admins
trstors and legal notices Of flike character
20 be paid il advance
AsxouEcIN0 CANDIDATES.
For Township Oficers, each el.V
For County z'oe @
ror District, Circuit, or State, 60
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

Germany u very careful 10 protect ths
eyes OF her pupils from bad light and
allows windows on one side Of the housl
only. Bnt then they will tight duels 4
her Universities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

PnfcE Or srBsCHiPTioN.
Sin rle Subscription. for any Nos, 81 q
For slx months, y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14
ENGLISH AND GERMAN.


Specially. Also
WALL PAPER. ~ great variety. WINDOW
CURTAINS aN1 FlxfHres. TLEGt<T
CHE0MO@. srh FRAMES. WHITING IA
rrrri.S So1tnxS. N 49, er,s, w ssp,ssy' a
nGrCoUNTRr PRODUCE o. allkirds, taken
y exrh>nrr fur Books. HemomDGr. now % M
CO... " l4<kscn end lth Siss
o.. 81. lsoe-ly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19

Dir. W illiams suggests tha, the problem
OF domestic ventilation might perhaps be
solved by taking lesson from the Coal pits
and extending the application of coal pi,
ventilation 10 modern residences In a p,t
the fresh air descends by one shaft, passes
through all the workings and escapes
through the upcas, shaft In house says
Mr.. Villains. no downcast shaft is re
quired, The pressure OF the surrounding AR
taking its place. Blu, the mosiel house
must have an upcast shaft, placed As
nearly in the middle of the hnilding as pos
slb!s, ami communicating with every room.
either by direct opening or through a
lateral shaft. An ordinary chimney built
in the usual manner is all tha, Is required
There must be neither stoves or trcplaces
IN any room excepting the kitchen. All
the windows must be made 10 4, closely,
as nearly a,rtight as possible. Outside OF
the house, or on the ground floor, on the
north side, II possible, shouldbe n chamber
heated by tiues, hot air. steam or water
pipes, and with one opening communicating
with the outer fresh Air, and another on
the opposite side connected by a suitable
shaft or airway with :he hall o! the ground
floor and lie general staircase. Each r,om
TO have an opening at It's upper part into
the chimney, like al Arno,t's vcnii a,or,
and capable OF adjustment rs regards ares
of aperture, and other openings OF CORE
spOndlng or excessive combined srca
leading from the hall or staircase to the
lower part of the room. These should be
covered with perforated zinc or w.rc
gauze, so that the air may enter in u gentle,
broken stream
all the other house doors must be double
J. e., with porch or vestlbule, and only
one Of each pair of doors opened at once.
These should be we'll fitted, and the stair
case alright. ThckltChen 10 communicate
with the rest OF the house by s!ml ar double
doors, and the kitchen fire to coumunlcat
with the upcast shaft or chimney by as
small stove-pipc as practicable. The
kitchen fire will thus start the upcas, aud
commence the draugh, Of air from the
warm chamber through the house toward
the several openings into he shaft. In
cold weather, this upc ist action will be
greatly reinforced and maintained BY the
general warmth Of al TIC air In the house
| which itself will bodily become AN upcas,
shaft Immediately the inner temperature
| exceeds that Of the air outside. Hu, the
| upcast of warm air can only take place by
the admission Of fresh ar through The
| heating chamber, thence u hall aud stair
case and through the TO )ms in.o The final
shaft or chimney.
In summer. the kitchen fire would PROB :
ably be insufticicn, u secure q sufficiently
active upcast. To help this there should
be In one OF the upper rooms-say al attic
AN opening into the chimney secured by
a small well-ittng door, and altogether
inclosed within the chimney a sma!l auto
matte slow combustion stove Or large
gas s-burncr. The heating chamber beio.
must now be converted into a COOLING
chamber by al arrangement of wet cloths
or by the use Of ice, 50 that all the ar cn
terlng the house shall be reduced ia ten
pcraturc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19

The general appearance Of S.ockh I'm,
10 Sweden. as seen from the deck Of AL
approaching steamer, is altogether fasc!n
ating. Gardens everywhere sloping down
10 the edge Of the water, AMI filed with
people, tiny STEAMERS plying Althcr AMI
thIther cloe al hand, no, 10 .peak Of
large! vcasala which 90 - greater distan-
ceA naturally give - the whose scene =
very auimaied aspect From the apprbach
TO Stockholm by the river lis full grandeur
Is seen. Tb. principal points II n.eies,
are the city proper and the roya! palacr,
the tn.c,sectlng water fills up the ~aose
picture. From the Baltic II appears, II
POS 81 bic, - greater advantage, and the
view ot j, may be obtained from ,Iae gar
den o! the NDsebsck. which Is s4.ua.4s' on
one Of the lo,'!es, hl 3 .! The oS1crnaltn.
The public ou.ldlnss are noi uItnero0s,
bu; they arc placed Re 10 oe seen ~ the
greats, advantage, and f:oul thu circan-
stance add greatly - TIC imposing effect
Q. the city. The Old palace, the Sa'ionAl
Museum, the R.dterAaseI where formerly
the nobility held iAelr sitlIpg. during The
dle,s and The KidIAsh0lins ky.xan, wulch
may be cai.e. the Westminster Ab.-y 81
Stockholm, are among tie mos: !aleres.-
.ng. Tne vaults II iEis OLD church arc
ll2hto1 Up oacs ~e-x, and III. .oHios
uncovered, when II Ougl, /, b- Waited
4 THE Il then paid, BIZ. al other days II
| u.ay &c catered gra.iA Though lie prin-
cipal inhabitants leave Stockholm during
the ao..es, Fl lnins 0. summer. enough re-
EAn 20 make The gardens lively N TIC
evening. D.u,garcen, oae og .he p:e.liee', Z
la. th- bes. baaa. /. IS generally wei
died. and II aes comet presents yr.y
| ec,r!,esl sceUc. Walters thread thea! ~ay
asnlcs. ca .less uaru!e .Ao.es, tearing iof.y
trays with coii.e AMI scss-gfaniie ice e.-
| p-c.aliy- ADD. Esqaeurs and Swedish
| punch. through lhrocgs II v.ss.oss- IL Is
| p.caeAn, re-os, end pses-t Ii = sceLe =,
| ;..e.e1s afnGscsuen. on evtef p.ra-aoI
| evening.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19

Young, handsome, scholar and
poet. with courage which was noted
even IN those days, when courage was
considered everything. he had all the
gifts to seduct the affections of woman
of the temperament of Elizabeth. From
the first hour when he had been pre-
sentcd at Court ny his step:ather, the
fayorite Leicester. he had won the re-
gard of tho Queen He was different
from the SC .euiag, ,servile courtiers who
surrounded her. Educated at Cam
bridge. ard the friead of Burlev, the
Young man was we'll read in his sover-
eign's favorl;e classics his CONVERSE
tion had all the charms Of culture anL
vet Of originality, and be was of the
age when poetry beco Les the most
fascinating OF studies Elizabeth took
no pains 10 conceal her liking for the
boy Earl BE was during tho first
months OF his life at Court her constant
companion. He read aloud 10 her he
composed sonue,s to her and there
was the sympathetic relationship ,be
tween them which often existed between
a lad aud q woIn ~ much older than him
self. Like most whose character IS
naturally domineering. the Queen fully
appreciated the col audacity of the
young Earl, vino declined to be iutini-
dated hv her presence. offered his opin-
ions, ani maintained them IN spite oi
all oposition from her Majesty.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19
- ~
Egypt.

The Egyptian army, as at present Or
ganlzed, consists Of nine regiments OF in
fantry, two regiments of artillery, three
regiments Of coast- guard, three regiments
Of cavalry and four regiments Ct gencar-
mere. Every Egyptian between the ages
I nineteen and forty, and regardless o!
religion or race, is liable I" military service.
The term Of service in the active army ls
three years for tie infantry and FOUR years
for the cavalry and artillery. After leav-
Ing the active army the soldiers retire -
their villages and for a period OF slI
years are inscribed In the first reserve.
after the expiration Of the SIX years they
are inscribed IN the stcond reserve, which
can only oe called out n case of invasion.
1his organization was introduced "A 1872
So that the troops Of the second reserve
are jus, beginning 10 be MISGUIDED The
Sntantry regiments are composed Of three
oa,talions Of eish. companies each In
TINE Of pesce only Two, and sometimes
four. o. these eigD, companies arc p.cscn.
with the colors The cavalry regiments
have SIX s.aadrous each The artillery
regiments are each composed o. six batter
is o! fou. guns each II time Q! peace.
and elghi guns n times Of war. Two Of
the SIX batteries are ul0nn,ed, and four
are too; ba.ieres- The !n!au'ry are armed
with Remington rifles, Of which there are
abou:1 one b 1ndred and hfiy thousand in
Eyyp:. The cavalry are armed with
.sbres, reviewers and Remington carbines.
The nc.d artillery are supplied with
..:,ed. breech-.oadinS krupp g-nA 0.
.aica therc are about one hundred IN the
magazines Tie ga-rlson and sracoass ~
/ ..l.ery arc psovh,ed With krupp and with
Wahre ncror guns Of : lnch andIn-incn
cal.brr. TIE powder mills ant cartridge
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19

factory h Tourah. nea7 Ca.ao. render
ESyp; practically indepeniel: IL a reisn
supply Of ammunition. The Qlar,,,
masters Department and ihe tnmrnts<s
ia, are IN sad state o! chaos. ant. are the
weak points In the organization. A fr
man OF the Sultan limits the number %
OF tn ops TO Is 900 A, the p-escn, mo
inent there are. perhaps. y. 600 or Is. 600
men with the colors, bu, tic regimen,al
cadres OF commissioned and non commits
sloned Officers are So maintained, ,hs, in
i've weeks the effective strength Of the
army could be increased 10 - 600 men
by calling in the frs, reserve. In c.se ot
invasion the Bedswecn con.insen,s, VIII,
furnish their cwn arms sud horses. and
the second reserve would cnabl. ESyp, 10
nlace IN the field l2o 900 nghing men
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-08-19
ashins ton CITY Projected.

Philadelphia In 1871 Wa. the Lall 0Ia!
capital. The intention Of the Govern
ment, however, was 70 establish a city
for the purpose on the banks Of the Po
tonac. One OF the most latereatlL
paragraph. IL the old New YORK tTn.-
nserci1l Is the announcement that the
President hal arrived at George / pwa
in order to meet the commissioners for
locating the federal city. He hal s'i'-
tainel the PROMISE .: 400 a>-es, s1r-
passed by no spot or earth. tie mad
instructed Colonel L Enfaut. WHO
served with distinction daring the rero-
luton, and whose tastes and TALENTS aye
generally adu ired, to plan all lay ont
the city. Ii this simple paragraph a
have the germ Of the present nat lonal
capital. The name Of the later La
not then been chosen, but s. so9n Is
Washington died il WAS =: once decided
to give him thi. honor.