davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1883-04-26
SOMER&.
(ooRREsPoEDENoE,)

On the night of Tuesday week, be- tween 12 and l o'clock, stranger giving the name of John Olney called at several houses on Hast-st:., claiming to be sick,
 and looking for doctor. He was natu- rally regarded with suspicion, and dis missed with directions to the nearest Rhysaoa not oh which hf directions he apparently ing in an orchard, and nearly dead. He was brought to the center, where medical aid was procured but he failed rapidly, and died at about Il o'clock. His case has excited much sympathy In the light of sabssqaent developments. .,.K is fuuad
The Press., 1883-04-26
ELLINGTON.

HI. c. Aborns will sell his personal property, at Square Pond, at auction, on Saturday next (28th), as per advertisement in another column Mr. aAborns has sold his residence, store and farm to M H.
 Dimock, who will continue the business so long conducted by Mr. A. As has been published before, MT. Aborns will remove to Ellington Center, where he has lately bought real estate, including the store now occupied by J. W. Eaton, postmaster and merchant -~ sr
The Press., 1883-04-26
Weak Kidneys Cured.

Contoocook, N. H.}
 March 3, 1880.
 l have been greatly troubled with Rheuma- tism and Weak Kidneys. I was advised to try Allcock's Porous Plaster (had used two other kinds of so called Porous P1asters, which did me no goodD, but one of yours has worked like charm, giving me complete relief, and have not been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I consider myself cured. T ;k gss4ts EDWARD D. BURNHAM
The Press., 1883-04-26

President Arthur has returned to Wash ington from Florida in excellent health. The news was telegraphed to New York and elsewhere that he was extremely weak, suffering with chills and fever, that during Saturday he. was only able to take little chicken broth, and that he had telegraphed to Washington for his family physician. But, according to the presidents own state ment, he has enjoyed the trip very much and has been benefited by it, and has had no illness except slight indigestion.
The Press., 1883-04-26
HOLLAND.

{FRoM "RErsEL.")
 -Aprils smiles and tears this week.
 Farmers are busy getting oats sowed, and preparing for planting.
 Dogs are getting plenty in the street again. "-.. ...
 Herbert Royce has resumed his Tues days trip to Holland, with his meat cart usually well stocked, and if our purses are long enough we can enjoy that excellent Chicago dressed beef twice week again. Herb. is genial salesman.
 CoURT.-nving Peters sentenced to one year at Wethersfeld. State vs. Adford J. Sprague, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, was found guilty of the former and fined $20 and costs but the jury could not agree as to his drunken- ness. There being no further business for the jury to consider they were dis charged Wednesday. John Trudo plead guilty of theft, and received 30 days in jail. The court heard the case of Eaton s appeal from probate And the case of Sweet, adm., Ys: N. Y. and N. B. R. R. occupied the time last week, and is not cover damages for the killing of Mir. Sweet of Coventry at Willimantic about year ago. -ASeN. II. II. OIttlIS, PaSGOI, WILL leCGuIe to yoHng especially, at the Lee M. B. church next Sunday evening subject, Prophecy fulfilled, with diagrams illus trative of the same. All are invited. Ser vice to commence at clock.
 -Dp. G. H, Preston is seriously ill, causing his friends some alarm.
 THE Holland County Medical Society met at the County House lastT Thursday and chose officers for the year as follows: M B. Bennett of Coventry, president G. H. Preston of Holland, clerk; w. H. Clark of Holland, assistant clerk. Delegates to the national convention, c. F. Sumner of Bol- ton, B. K. Leonard of Rockville dele gates to the state convention, B. F. Flint of South Coventry, A. R. Goodrich of Yer non, S. G. Risley of Rockville; censor, F. l.. Smith of Stafford Springs reporter, s. G. Risley. ". H. Clark of Holland and Dr. Rockwell of Rockville were admitted as members, Dr. G. H. Preston, who fo1 35 years past has been the efficient clerk of the society, was unable to be present te the regret of all An interesting discus sion of cases reported was had.
The Press., 1883-04-26

NOTICE:LI am still dealing in Lombard IS & Matthewson's fertilizers. Also Frank Goes, which are highly recommended by those who have nsed them. Also in grain, meal etc. pay the mar ket prices forhides Thankful for past fsvors will ask continuance of the same Will pay cash and re- ceive cash on all sales. M s. T. PRESTON.. r Wilmington, Conn.,
The Press., 1883-04-26
Phila., 3os North Thfrd-st.,.
 na hrraaHxr 1000

Phila., S08 North Third-st.,1 .
 f.;- February 1, 1888.
 have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for a number of years and always with mark ed benefit have been much troubled with Muscular Rheumatism having been treated by five of our best physicians without receiv- ing any relief whatever. I.then used Al1cock's Plaster on the parts affected, and can assure you the pain has almost entirely left mel I can recommend them to every one as the best plaster made. Ihave tried other kinds but found them worthless. B. F. GALLAGHER.
The Press., 1883-04-26

A PURE, wholesome distillation of witch hazel, American pine, Canada fir, marigold, clover blossoms, etc., fragrant with the heal ing essences of baisam and pine. Such is Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. Con- spAste tzeNtnneu* fos a. {.
The Press., 1883-04-26
Allcock.s Porous Plaster

Cure where 3All other P1asters Fail even t0 Relieve. Take no other OF
 YOM Will be, disappointed. Insist On
 having ALLCOCK,Ss A11A I2S tti
The Press., 1883-04-26

Have you seen that writing paper, only 10 cts. box, at Congdon's..
 Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, offer 25 pieces black gros grain silk, 23 inches wide, at $1 50, as good as any $2 silk in the market. They also offer 30 pieces nuns yelling, black, at 58 cts, such as has not been offered before under 75 cts.
 New York with a fine selection of spring and summer millinery.
 At Cranes harness shop fine display of baby carriages, fresh from the manufactory, and of most modern style, awaits inspection of the proprietors of babies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
Summer Fooo.

The question of proper food. particular
ly during the summer months. is a subjec,
hat can not be ignored with impunity.
Nature has plainly Indicated the value of .
iiet OF fruit snd v ge,ables in hot weather.
People eat t 70 much meat, thereby InacreAs.
ing the caIoric IN their system, ADD reuder-
'Dg Them peculiarly iisb.e 10 disease. IL
cod weather the body +. quires more heav,
ood than In warm, gorging ones Sell
nth rich soups and Pastries, meats and
1ravles may not be fol owed by Any very
lsas'rous r. suits. Such q diet in midsum.
mer, however, 10 pretty surc to demand thu
ayment OF severe penaIt,es, oesides lnouc.
~ additional suffering FROM the heat. w.
r. cal y becoming wiser IN sanitary mat
'ers, and whenever We are ready 10 recog-
'ize the avs OF health u large part of our
iiments will disappear.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
Silk from the S a.

lie sea yields many precious things
coral, amber and pearls but 1t Is not gene,
ally known tiat in some parts Of the Medi,
terauean a species ct mussei is lou ID m.
she'll OF which contain one OF tie most ha.n
utul textile materials known. These shells
are about seveninches long and three inches
broad, aid each OF them contains a hank
or d, sus Of the hbre, weighing half q drachm
and at tlrst It presents nothing particular to
the eye. being solid with mud and the re-
mains OF marine p ants. But when washed
and combed the hbrea are seen to be OF.
tiemeiy lustrors, g.ist-ulng ia the sunshine
IN shades varying from a golden yellow to
an olive brown. Spun and woven in the
ordinary manner, stockings, gloves, neck
ties, and similar articles eau be mannf.ct.
ured from them, aud they IRE likewise suit
ID for making the finest lace. AT presert
the production ofthese hores hardly exc eds
Two hundred kllegranmes (3 cwt 3 ors q
year Specimens OF these curious mussels
aid their finished products were exhibited
at the great Paris Exhibition, but they ap-
pear 10 bave been overlooked.-Indus,rial
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
Is Evoll ton Nualf

Evolution is playing an important part in
To" economy OF poIu'ar enlightenment and
N scl-n'iSc Investigation. By afording a
. nEetien' envelope for storing facts as they
zone along and are presented to view. 1t
u"quesl nably helps as 10 memor To. II
gives a convenient name TO what lies beyond
. h fro't'er OF research. Wh-n we enter
be 'deba'ahle l4nd," as it were, and cannot
expia n the de allied and precise phases Of
any PHI nomennn, i, is ccnvenient TO ts' ow
1t ito the ca'chail of Evolution The hu-
man nl'nd a'-ays has AMI always vii pre-
s'rve AMI CLASSIFY is knosled1e by th. help
and through thu aid of the DRY. When the
acts b c"me TOO large or one envelope it
IS thrown a9ay an al Other is % ade. Pos
siols tie theory Of evolution as ST. forth b,
such eminent mind. as Darwin, Huxley and
Spencer, AID which is at present the fash
unable ard all-emoraeins rec.p scle Of our
daily additions to The lis, Of causes and ef-
fees. IS thu last and perfect orm in which
knowledge ne+d DIS to De arranged. Possibly,
but only possibly.
Hewion & I'VE q new name to the force
that holds the planets in their respective
orbits, tut even the magnificent la~ OF grAv-
',a'ion does not tell US whence or why it
operates. The theory of evolution binds
togetber in useful formulas what we are
continually learning about the origin and
descent Of the several species Of animal life;
OF the yariances that appear in the descent
and growth OF the dumb brute, mankind, and
even the soil, embracing in this connection
the vegetable kingdom. Yet there is mys'
terry. Why an Effect after a cause? Here
evolution is as silent as the SPHINX; as any
other for N of human thought or, if it speaks
out with the omuiscient tones of q Hacked
or a Clifford, it asserts but does not prove.
The mysterious still plays an important
part in the great drama of life and the pro.
mitigation OF human events, and when We
fhinb ourselves ready to grasp the innate md
rue cause for such and such an effect, it
-ludes our grasp, the light is seemingly with
drawn, the darkness is deeper and our mys.
lhcalOn grt alter Il an before.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
Anecdote of Lincoln.
News.

IN u OF my temperance pilgri nages
through Illinois | met ayen,l.man who vas
the companion Of 9 dreary Tide which Lin
coin made in a ligh, wagon, going the
Foufds OF 6 circuit court where be bad
clien;s TO look after. The weather wa
rainy The roads heavy with mud Of the
sosh~rn Illinois pattern. never to be ;maa-
ih-o as 10 ls olacEness and rrotundl,y by
~ ~to has TO- seen il. ard as>uredly
NO os ~ DESCRIPTION 10 jo-,le b. neno.,
o M Tto nas L'ncoln Ell lvened The v.y
~i'a arecfote ant recital !: tor lev ,n.e-d
" s 'hcic-n.s that relieved the ,end,uu Of
~ last III to~sng through .
,iooR' q ~ most approved western manu-
-seiase' they Came upon . poo, .ha.k of
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04

Apes, when their anger is aroused, are
very dangerous creatures. as they wall dare
almost anything IN order to avenRe their
-rongs. Many Of their deeds of revenge
are we'll known, but the following a%necdo,e,
which comes from Italy. is as amusing as
any We have yet heard OF. II Rosso. Q dis
ciple Of Angelo, resided IN Florence in .
house overlooking q garden belonging 70
some friars. Ii Rosso possessed an ape
which was on friendly terms With one of his
apprentices called Battistom. who employed
the animal to steal the iriars' grapes, let.
ling it down into the adjacent garden and
drawing it up again by q rope. The grapes
being missed q watch was set. and one day
u tra,ar caught the ape in the very act. He
ried to Infect q thrashing. but the ape got
the oest OF it and escaped. II Rosso. how
ever, was sued, and his pet sentenced to
wear a weight on its tail. But few days
elasped ere the culprit had an opportunity
Ut avenglng this insult While the triar
VAS peril rming mass at . neixhboring
church. the ape climbed TO the part Of the
root under which the alter stood, and to use
Vasari's words. performed 90 lively . daLce
With the weight on his tail thar there was
not q tile or vase lett unbroken and on the
lrair' return q torrent of lamentations was
heard that as,ed three dsys."-Harper's
Young People.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
HISTORICAL NOTES.

The tenure Of land by suit and service tt
!ord or owntr vas introduced into ENGLAND
ny William |.
In the eighteen months following the
panic of 1925 l0l, 900 persons were impr,s-
oned for deot in Lonuon.
Cardinal Ric .eiieu coined the word gen.
erahssimo when he took command OF the
French armies in Italy in 1929.
The battle Of Falklrk, between the Seo,cb
uader WallAce and the Epgllsh under Eu-
ward | was fought July q 1898.
The fest dykes Of Ho laud and the EN-,
? meme 81 U'm"ay Ma7sn, The Oldest n
Eu~lahd, are attrl Daiei 20 the Romans.
When Sir ! homas Pope. IN 1856. toundt q
lrinl'y Coi'eg-, Ok ord, The uulv, rslt, con-
pi'men!ed hun with a letter OF ,hs nks. who,
was accompanied by q present OF rtcl
( owes lie ,lov. s were sent both to u
-elf aud lady, aud cost SIX shl.llngs elxt,
pence On Sr Inomas 81 IS. ouenrly vi,,,
ug Oxtor1, the Bursars ,t-red him q
pcesent u embroidered gloves. The yra.
i'uee OK the university Was Kept up to PIE.
srntanon POINT tor u Considerable period
wen after the death OF the founder tor Q.
{ le marriage OF Sir Thomas widow viii
SIR Hugo Powle,t the college presented hel
Win a pair OF very rich Z owes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
One Lawyer Rightly Sed.

Not many months ago al hor methan-
ic, called as q witness IN q case Itriai in a
Western city. as grossly irfed by u
bullying attorney, aud the jul dill no;
Interfere The witness, on Eltg the
s,a1d. quietly remarked to ,aGIl. who
had asked him irrelevant and II ntqu:s,
tons. that he would see tim oJe Wien
the court adjourned and tie la4 sielped
out, be was neatly knocked oia raiirg
into a. area and so badly i'm tia he
had to Keep his bel for sou4ys. But
the community approved thea nia, o.
| the ;nsul ed uicles- so LighIyAt hssas
Immediately elected 10 tie Coton Qu-
Gil. although be rad nev.rtor- zen
! thouxh t Of in CONNECTION wltnE Oh
Washington Pest
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04

A LOCOMOTIVE Of 500 horse power u in
course OF construction for the Keely Motor
rover Company, with which it is proposed
to Draw q train of Pullman Palace Cars
from Philadelphia to New York some time
IN August. This disastrous event for steam
va. set tor the Fourth Of July. but owing to
the precaution of the company in having
the locomotive made by sections at different
places. 1t Vas found impossible to have ii
ready tor the great ann,versary. Ap off,
cls' OF the Erie Railroad is president of the
company. and q 6rm believer in the new
power, which. he asserts, Mr.. Keely ha,
discovered. 1t is claimed for the supposed
discovery that . basin Of cold water will
furnish all the power necessary to run a
steamship half way acr Is the Atlantic.
which is saying more than can be believed
IN advance Of q practical test 1t il 40 ap-
parent contradiction OF scientific knovledye
70 assume hat water contains 4 power OF
OF pressure not possessed BY ito chemical
elements, and in such an apparen, contra
o'ct'on Of facts. the pubic must naturally
lean TO the belief that the Keely Motor
rover Company are deceiving them. |,
nay oe. however. that Keeiy ha. discovered
some properties in water-some ode force. |
as 1t vere.-wh'ch tra.ned scientists haze
been able TO reveal; but. III advance of
8 practical operation Of the Keely Motor. j
'nteii'gent people generally will lor,k upon
u, IS . delusioa ard . snare. |
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
She Was Somebody's Mother.

The woman was old and ragged and gray;
And bent with the chill OF a winter Gay
The street was wet with the winters snow
And the woin4n's feet were aged ana SLOW
Sfestooi 1t the crossing and waited long
Alone. uuc red-ior, am q Il ihrobg.
OF Truman beings. who p s>ed her by,
Nor h.sIed the glance u her ah1-ous eSe.
Down The street with glitter and shout
Glad in the JreednIn II ,cnooi iet OUT
Cauethe boys ike a fiocl, OF sheep,
IL .Iluy the SNOW p.lel waite and deep,
Past the woman So oil AMI vr y.
so meek, so tIn4d, ARA Il To stay,
Lest the carriage wheels or horses feet
Should crowd her down the hllppeiy sliee''
~ last came Que Of the merry troop,
TIE saye.t .ac Ie OF al the group.
He paused beside her ana whispered low
III Atlp you across If you wish 10 go.
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
she placed, and without hurtor harm
He guided the trembling feet along
Proud that his " were firm and strong
h~n back again TO his friends lie went,
hyoung heaIt happy and well content.
.'Sht'st somebody y mother, boys, gou KNOW,
For She Is old and poor aud slow
And | hope some fellow Will lend q hand
To help my mother you understtnd,
"Ucvcr shes old an poor and gray,
When hcrown dear boy Is far away"
And somebody Is mother" bowed low bel
head
IN Lei home that night. and the prayer she
said
Was, "God, be kind to the noble boy
Wno is ssoIn, bod 's son and pride and Joy :.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
Two Cent Postage.

The recent estimates Of the postof.ee
officials as to the effect Of the new Law
regulating the pay of postm.sters and tn
re'uctlon OF letter postage OF Oct | to two
centsare not especially encouraging. Under
tho existing law every p .~stofice, however
insignificant, contributes t~o hftns of its
receipts to the government, but under the
new law it is not probable tina, more than
one fourth of the Offices will return .ny
revenue TO the government above tho post
masters salary,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04

hog who bad succunbed to gravtaton And
vas literally fast in the mud The iavyers
commented Oh the poor creatures p't'iu'
condition and drove on. Abnat half . mile
va. lab.riously gone over. when Lireoln
exclaimed
Il con know how you feel about it. but
I've got to 20 back md pull that p & out Of
the slough"
HIS comraae laughed, thinking II merely
. JOKE; but WIS wss his surprise when
Lincoln a,smounted, LETT him 20 his r. C.
ions, and. strd,ng slowly back Ike . man
IN sti.,s. picking lis way - his long walh-
my Implements permitted. Rrappled with
the drow.ing swine. dragged him out OF thu
ditch, lief. him on the edge to recover bus
strength. sl.w.y measured OF the distance
to Oils buggy, sud tue two men drove on as
II nothing had happened. One incident
Ike that revealing = great and maknAni-
NOUS Character while yet wholly urxnown
to fame, Is worth q volume of dress parade
records, posthumous ,r Otherwise.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04

TX the South Of France the ds,. OF ,is.
culture has been traced to the rine O. lh.
q .ians. who founded Masillas. cal. i
AArss'lles BY TIE modern French. In ne
neighborhoo1 Of which the vine Va. ex,ea-
sivel5 cultivated No, With much succes.,
however. a. tsrro. Y B c., states ina, 70
regular vine culture existed 10 Calm a1a
some authors maintain that. cove,ins tie
p's'@s''on OF . v'neJi-ld,ng country. ID.
sanls we're tempted IN scale the Alp. ard
break into Italy. The bj-c, Is al eyed
tor b. Invasion of th. C,nbri. vLo a.s.ilej
tie houa Al Enp,'e vi b large army. eor
suessd speedily By tie yea, A.r.aA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
The Cure Of C,nsum otioa.

DR. Felix Oswald Gays that consumpicn
Is NOR. easily cured than shy otter chrome
disease- The population living a; an el,-
v ton OF 4 900 feet a ove tie Sc. EVIL have
be u shown 10 be quite irte from con.ump.
ton. What the Doctor calls md ges,.on
OF respiration Is bred by humid clua.es
and s,aguant air, He believ.s IA The theory
Of the German Dr.. Koch that parasites ae
q phase Of the disease, oul claims that .he.r
appearance dos not amour, to a death
sentence. Cease TO feed the lungs W.
azotic gases. ne says, and Dr.. Koch
snin'aicula will starve and disappear. lie
claims that al ezceps the las, stage, Of
consumption can be subdued by outdoor
exercise. Il. condemns The niebt 81
sopersltions. aud recosnmtnds moun'a D
excursions. ever TO the ex'eut Of f. ,h,e.
months tour uEder. the DISADVANTAGES OF
Insufficient clothing AID pro,racted iasis. IS
certain 70 eFec. q cure 10 q d aiori,v O.
cases. He points GU; mainu,ri,ion OF tie
lungs as one Of the primary eau-es o con
SUMPTION. and suggests fatty subiances AID
sweet cream as the best lung TODD a vocal
enort. he says, dees not injlre the .e pra-
Tory organs, on the contrary it s~treng,ters
and he thinks eonsunptives should
envy cattle drivers. 'xhose business g,vea
them q plausible pr. text fJr yelling. Too
many cloths he considers hur,ful. vLereo5
the persplration IS forced hack upon Ire
body, and the lungs have 10 do double work.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04
FATE AND TIE FUTURE.

| can almost ste it yet, the long, windins
turnp ke road leading up the hll to III
~school.Aou G, dotted on either side witt
white cottage s, with y fringe Of silver maple
that formed a sort OF arcade, from the owl
pump in the valley to the tall red hoes
where, year In, year out, with TIE exception
Of Saturdays ard Sabbath, grim old NJ
Nlck"lby Glasgow he'd uldlsputed sway
over an iuiantlIe domain which rtcognlz {
but one power superior to his, and that ,ft
birch rod, which he welded regardless ak
OF Jacket aud wealer; yet he was a good
wed meaning soul, this Mr.. Nlckelby GIa
gov, take hIm before nine O'Clock or after
four, and | trust he rests wei III tire genia
shade Of The yery trees he plunde-ed to FAC
ilitate education.
The old school house stands at the b az
Of the hil yet, aid the boughs o. the sllvt
NAPLES inicrlace as tenderIy as they did o.
the ay Mary horne and IG~aIktd up tht
turnpike road tor TIE asst tune. IL m1set
IL nus, y zen y'ars 20, Tor | was sixtetl
an she wa d Year yuulger. l remembtl
tha, cn,r,d her <atcael. aud that ST,
trud> cd u onI very ciose 81 my s'de- ! t"'A
ea r, sub,Ii, ot1o NJ awey and she crie
yer o,luy hcnIhu ii Cro"n veil.
"Go,lg .~ay lie repeated after IN
with IA puiu! ait, mp, al ln''tlerehce. ",
ipl away Wien aud whtreI
.lo-da, Mary | mace answer. 'lo'
know there i, 10 ome Tor ne here sinc'
mo her dle1-.no toLe Tor me any "n'r
es,,pt HE one ! -Lall make Tor N! sell all
-una ,,u May"
5. { stoppea a., Il leaned against the tru't'
Of a nap e, anu looked al me hal "a zicaii.
from he SHADE otih nrownv veil; she SCI mt
to De au.ntns but mere were 'e"'' " :
laugh, and ears were tlichhhs oo~h ne
face.
But where are you golrgt A paus
between every other word.
Il cannot tell you, but to some p!ac
where there is d chance fora poor boy 81
it seems 10 me that ought TO 80 a long dis
lance from here 10 I'D hat.
She WAS suIl l%eanlnr against thetIee, 1901
ing up al me.
"Afe you so very poor, then I she quei
red. lr,m.ube. | laughed at her question
and she accepted the hugh IN r.Ply' ah
continued, An, yes, YOU are, | Know, an
ii is terrible 10 b. poor, Is II notl
Il trust you IN y never know just no
terrible II IS, | said.
saw her rand iunoiIrS at TIE pocket
her dress, oS ard by the hand was witt
drawn, and | saw That the hLsers wei
" sA d tightly over q dc leate sihen purs
n which her %uoncgtam, J., wa guam
~ embrold,r,d IN q brigh, shade Of h5ss.
"i.-a Rob take this" she said. pushir
tie purse mo NY reluctant, palm 1t isu
much. bu, ii wi Lelp you. Now don't r,
fuse. un.,ss YOU want to IN Ike me angry
she said.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-08-04

10 deputy -her.fs letter to hi, .ve..
heart . writ Of attachment served