davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-10-02
aEs;JSN1lsa r. STEE.7T'S,
E'a'eaeries, E;i.
TIE WlItPPLE WHEEL HARROW
AND pl ON

ANN T,I HEr
can hr''" IT, ','cnoa > l" ,o1', '1l' "nnnr,", ,a,
,,,.,,, .n ~, ,.o, .ml r,,ir, 'a
work under MI ,ir,l,,~, lnco, y is tnp Ma
chine farmer, have been ,aDkinu for for
many wears to urt corn ground in Dcrtcc.
order, for which il can Ire instantly So. to
work any desired ,.pth, from one to nine
inches Can be used Nilh two or three
horses |, j. I'll cyrrityt u,l,v,riZ,y and
works ,o,,,,)y wei in E,-lt stone or clYy
,.u un1 rsn ~. u,ri as corn cunivntor.
1NE 81 III 1 C'SE ILO "
the Acknowledged best plow in thc world,
Of ANY other make in corpcttion trials an /
has rcrpat"dly den one,ra,ci it's S,,periority
in the following very essential particulars
Ligh'ness of draf, securing in sny soil,
no'uhs 10 .nc ei"'ho m hnfo ana SONY
'';,',,,",,a,nns 'ir,n a,.n ,ho 'a
-
bALilMonE OK HoLAND NnihLED
NooD-HEAM nLOW, lliE'
~ NM ~ OK ,-,,,,r
= Sl1E.p ~ NV TIIE ,ITACE
OK IyiptToN
Wv ,'.''''s+nO-' sn,.
tue eh"'hg p'"" III i'cn"SyNSni"'
TIE llAGERSTOWN EMPIRE GRAIN
AND FERTILIZER DRILL"
Every fH-mcr knows the merits of this lead
I'M, Drill al,houch VIII mention fow points.
Tnu desired QUANTITY of l-r,u and fertilizer
wanted to SOW can he instantly changed
while in ,ao.ion hv set levers, &c, and has
in connection prrfjct patent cut OIL, stop
Dinr the tioH Of fertilizer the mom nt tie
Eho,rls are raised. This is an i,upro, emcnt
Ina; has lonr been ner,ed and hard to over
come heretofore. /, is the most durable,
strunrest and smplest Drill ever sold.
,
IVA srtrNCTS atfN wagon, ,
,,h,,,or ;.,., .o, .,,, c.ru,r,o., ,,oo,,;,o
,nn|, wa,n,, n ;m ,ho ,n-i
''''''' " '''''' u. ' WV m",'@, no
,H.,11rc c.M e. TrT1c = y " x-rn,.To1,c
Tro,,;,,, Nv co,t p,o,.n;r,r p,,,;,a,
''> ''"l VI ''N ~, ''''''7 A"5 '''''
= aSprci''v,
uAGFRSTOWN EMPIRE THRESHERS,
ENGINES. SAW MILLS, CORN
SHELTERS AND GLOVER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-10-02


the numerous moss-grown old tomb
stones IN the graveyard of Williams
burg one which bears the following in
scription:
Sacred to the Memory Of
Sarah Scmphill,
Who died at the age of twenty-five, slain
with her two infant daughters, by
her own husband.
She was fair to look upon, pure as snow,
and beloved by all who knew her Di-
vine Providence alone knows why
she had to perish so miserably.
This epitaph, some of the words Of
which are hardly legible any longer, is
the only record left of one of the most
terrible tragedies that ever took place
in the Old Dominion.
1t was in 1898 that John Semphill, 4
young man who said he was from Santa
Cruz, in the West Indies, arrived at
Williamsburg, and settled there as q
tobacco planter. He had plenty Of
money, and was able to purchase 1000
acres of the finest soil within a short
distance Of the old town.
Being apparently a gentleman in
every sense Of the word Mr.. Semphlll
was admitted to the best society in his
new home, and a year later was mar
rlel to Sarah Jones, Il beautiful heiress,
the wedding festivities being celebrated
with extraordinary pomp and splendor.
In the course of time two daughters
were born to the young couple, and
everybody predicted a long career Of
clondlcss happiness for them. Alas )!
How terribly those bright anticipations
were to be disappointed. 1t was on
Christmas eve, 1901, that a strange
locking man, in u sort of military uni
form, appeared at the house of Mr.
Semphill, who WAS in Richmond at the
.,.... !,
"Do You speak French, Madame .
cLa na,I,oJ 70 +ha .e;rr,tiv,
Tt Iar w. nt,a. Ia.aa .aaI ,o,r
N' :,:,, ~" hn,.o. 49,
=.
VI y, S,'' ,A'' ~ ,, :
'l,'I N'1 oG' >;. 49,. wv. n,.,,. too;t,,,,
, ''' ''>' '''1T' ~, " .,.- ,".' :
'
"0'; '''+V'',' ,, .:,:
-,
''' ;p"' -,
''",s's ,,
p''S' ~ .e -
'''n. W.. >.
,7' 'N' 'H'.'''''', ''',' -
ii7 "''1 '",, wa ,,, Wv"
a" 'S'"pe" sN'' ''"'''
'''"' O., "els' ,..,; a,u
,',,, .n ,,''',,, w ~. t.,, ." sha
~ ''' '''' '''N ' '
6"|T1"' u:s ,o,,.
'' 10 :, pl s 1s
W VIZ S"'.'' - ~ ~ 80 " ''
l'o 'n''e l,'e 'S0" O" 'l
lieu 10 0"o", "n'l' -'' 1'O'1 , ""N
'i','ae'e' q 'oN i'""''' :, ~ ~
''"e MN ~ ou'"' ""N' '''9 '''0'N
S"",'S m N'm' ~
he "in'I''o '""' "10 ''l'
S'f"hsenS CAIN u,
' .,: -;, aS u,,,;.
ma 10 hold q ,r;vate interview with
with"
His true name is Juan Cellrlo. II
you VIII let me remain IN an "o)o''''"s
'oo''' ""''' Nc '''"'I" ,l.l 'l0'' 0'
900 h;m ~; ,;v,te,v,
81 eyoect him back every moment"
Half an hour later CeGrio, alias
Semphill, made his appearance. His
wlfe briefly toIa him e'eFyll'lne' ne
ne" '".o 'e'r''i' rage iie 'no' nc, !.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
Too Much OF 1t.

III" writes to the London Times
Il find little article the occur 20t
times in the first column of the Times
for the sake Of average, say, 1000 time.
on every page, making 16, 900 for entir'
copy, equal to 5000 letters. Now, i
VIC reckon that every line III a column,
numbers forty lcttcrs-taking leading
article type as an example-aud that ,
column IS made up OF 100 Ines, then W.
learn how 5000 letters az consumed
And SO We como to asccrta.l that an OF
binary copy of the Times devotcs cigh
columns Of letter press to article the.
Surely this little verbal parasite NIGH
with advantage be stamped out"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
The Grave Of Jefferson.

Lieut.. Col. Thomas L. Casey, who
wa charged with the execution Of the
resolution of Congress providing for the
erection Of q suitable monument over
the grave Of Thomas Jefferson at Monti-
cello, announces the completion of the
work. The grounds were surrounded
by a wooden fence, and the old monu-
ment to Mr.. Jefferson was much worn
by the weather and disfigured by relic
hunters. The work just completed con-
sists in the grading, seeding and sodding
of tho surface, the erection OF a new
monument Over the grave Of MI. Jeffer-
son, and the building of a strong and
handsome fence about the burying-
ground. The monument consists first
of two foundation courses the lower II
feet square and the next 8 feet square,
and each 9inches in height-which cover
the grave Of Mr.. Jefferson and four of
his kindred who are buried at his head
and feet and on either side. These
foundation stones are surmounted by q
die, 4 feet square at the base and 3 feet
7 inches in height, and this by a granite
obelisk 8 feet inches square at the base
and II feet II inches high. The total
height of the monument above the ground
is IS feet
The inscription composed by Mr.. JEFF
erson and in accordance with his direc-
tons, placed on the obelisk is as fol-
lows:
Here was buried Thomas Jefferson.
author of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, of the statute Of Virginia, for re-
ligious freedom, and father Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia"
Upon the die is inscribed: Born Apri,
2, l743, o. s. Died July 4, 1926"
On the upper surface OF the four sides
Of the lower foundation step are inscrip-
tons marking the four graves surround.
ing that Of Mr.. Jeferson-the grave q
Martha Jefferson, his wife, those o.
Martha j. Randolph and Maria j. Eppa.
his daughters, and of Governor Thomas
n. Randolph, his son-in-law. The tota
expenditure was 1852, leaving 81 ,e4s
Of the appropriation unexpended.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
Peasant Life in China.

The condition Of the rural masses in
China is indeed pitiful, and it is no
wonder that the people Of that country
eagerly seek opportunities for lettering
their circumstances in foreign countries.
A correspondent of the London Times
cites the following as an average spcci-
men OF the welfare Of the peasant
classes:
"a family Of eight persons owns an
acre and a half of land. The land was
bought hy the grandfather Of the pres
ent head Of tie family and has never
been subdivided since nor added to. Ha
grows about seventy bushels of rice ant
thirty five Of wheat and some vegeta-
bles and cotton besides, worth altogeth-
er il money about $50. He has two
nephews who work outside and bring
home something 70 help, and in that
way get along, but they are very poor.
BE and all his neighbors wear native
blue cloth, spun and woven in the fami
ly by the women from cotton grown by
themselves. he never wore foreign cot
ton. The coat he had On "a vell-worn
affair had been made two years previ-
ously, and it would last two years
more. 1t served him ct night IS q
coverles as we'll as . coat by day."
Another family possessing four acres
were better oIiAal soma c. iLer ucigL.,
Iu.h. -! Lad !.!.oeI months % iced END
sever saved Guy money,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
Printing Without Type.

saw the inventor OF a new type-set.
ting machine at the United States,
writes the Saratoga correspondent of the
Chicago News. I did not see the ma
chine, but If what he claims for it is
true. the day of the printer is drawing
to a close. 1t is one of the marvels OF
the time. 1t will further help the cheap
ening Of the price Of newspapers. His
machine has the capacity of setting
10000 ems a day. 1t works with iron
clad accuracy. and avoids the fault of
the present type-setting machine in that
1t can "justify" the lines as a compost
tor can now do with the hand method.
No type is necessary with the machine,
beyond a few alphabets OF the various
kinds and sizes required in the makeup
OF a newspaper. There is q keyboard
to the machine like that of a piano.
These keys represent letters and pune
tuation marks. Playing on them i'm
presses these forms into a paper natri1
similar to that now employed in molding
the metal forms employed upon the Bull
lock press. Instead Of setting up type
by the old method and taking a matri1
from the locked forms as a whole, the
impression is made direct from the ma
chine, one at a time, so that when the
e-setting machine is through, the
matrix is instantly ready for the mold
ing Of the cylindrical tornk employed
upon the modern press. The value Of
this feature in the mere saving OF
time is great, because the gain of one
minute in the stereotyping Of the forms
Of a great Office is Of much value. These
mschines are being experimental with
in q Philadelphia newspaper Office. The
inventor says the machines can be tur-
uished at . cost Of 500 each.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
4 FIRE.
Ons Of the Old Kind With all Hands Al
the rnkee

1--WE had a fire in Walla, Walla the
other day." says a newspaper correspon-
dent. "a block of one and one-half
story pine shanties on the main street
blazed up like kindling wood, which, in
deed, was all that they were. The fire
was just below my hotel, so we were all
ready to vacate, which was happily un-
necessary. But that was the most re-
mafkable FIRE I have seen. was struck
dumb by the apparitione OF an old-time
hand engine, the like Of which I haven't
seen since the tournaments we used to
have in Massachusetts, country towns If
teen years ago. There was a steamer
too, but the fire was nearly burned out
before it went to work.
"The crowd was curious. There we're
cowboys and Indians, army officers,
farmers, gamblers and soldiers. A spick
and span officer climbed a shed and es-
sayed to ascend the roof of a burning
house. It was like the frog in the well.
Every time he went ahead two feet LIE
slipped back three, until finally he threw
the water wildly before him, slipped and
came rolling down on the shed, followed
by a cascade of water and an empty
bucket He repeated this about a dozen
times. At the end Of his experiment
any well regulated household dog would
have promptly taken that dilapidated
figure for a most villainous tramp.
"Some fremen held a door before
them for a shield. The door caught
fire and burned like finder. They didn't
know it at first. but suddenly they found
themselves being cooked exactly like
planked shad.
"Nor should I forget the lofty indifer-
ence OF the Cinnamon. There was an
attempt to impress some of them to man
the brakes of the hand engine, but John
unanimously declared, Zoo much foolee.
Ne no sabe.'
"FiDally a mar was carried across the
street from the flames which were con
Stunning his little shop. He writhed con.
vulsively in the arms of the iremen, and
uttered piercing shrieks. People rushed
toward him from every side, bitten with
a morbid desire to see some CHASTITY
spectacle.
He was laid down on the grass.
With sobs and prayers he groaned, ooh,
me leg, me leg, me leg. God help me
what shall I do? We could see thai
one trouser leg, torn and soiled, hung
empty. he has lost his leg said one.
Great heaven, send for a doctor! How
did it happen 2 exclaimed a kind-heart
ed woman, as the poor fellow burst into
q TEMPEST of tears and sobs.
"Suddenly a man pierced the crowd
bearing a strange object in his hands
Was it the doctor? Every one pressed
forward. The sobs suddenly ceased
Something was going on in the centr,
of the crowd which re didn't under
stand. Every n waited breathlessl
to hear shrieks of agony. But instea,
we heard a prolonged 'Whoo-o-o-p
Suddenly the sufferer rose to his feet
not foot, executed a short wal dance G
triumph. and administered a sound kic
to a small boy who was coquetting wit,
some confectionery. Need I say tina
the lost leg was of wood? ?"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
THE HUMOROUS PAPERS.
WHAT WE FIND IN THEM TO SMILE
OVER.
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

/ dOan know OBJ nOthin what tines ter
sing dat makes SO po' q out OBJ it as de
owl. My ole gran'fadder what come
from Africa tole me de reason OBJ dis.
Once de owl was a putty good singer,
an was invited ter all de parties In de
neighborhood. One night at a big ball
gin by de parrot, de owl she come an
sung tell everybody praised her. Dis
made her mighty proud, an when she
was gwine along home through de woods
she graduated herself an laughed
nightly.
Airter a while de hawk ootch up wild
de owl, an SEE 20, Eyer thinks dat yer's
q mighty singer, doan yer2"
"Git outen my way" says do owl,
lease l doan '~sociate wild common
foxes"
"Dat's jes' what I wanted ter hear yer
say" eaid dc hawk, and when he had
put his claw in his mouf' an gin q loud
Whistle, two jay birds an, a whlpporwill
come down outen de tree. Da grabbed
ole Mizzes Owl an tuck 'er ter de branch
an hill her head un'er de water, takin
1t up once in a while ter let her git her
BRET. Da KEEP on at dis tell da got tired,
an den da let ole Mlzzes Owl go home,
but bless yer life, de naixt mawnin' she
had sich a bad cole dat she couldn't sing,
an she's been hoarse cher since. Ark.
ansau Traveller.
AGAIN.
He had just got his oyster shop opened
To the public the other day when In
came a man who asked:
"Got any raws
"Yes, SIR"
"Scrve 'em ON the half-shell 2"
"We do"
Extra larger"
eve have some OF the largest oysters
lever saw"
The price Was asked and given, and as
It seemed to be perfectly satisfactory
the man ordered adozen and added:
GIVE got a slight contraction of the
muscles OF the throat, and sometimes l
choke. If anything happens to me run
me to the door where I can get the air
and then rush for a drink of water"
The caterer promisedeto observe the
caution, but it was only when the twelfth
and last oyster was taken in between
two rows Of teeth which stood out like
ten-penny nails that anything happened.
Then the eater suddenly raised one leg,
his eyes bulged out, and he began to
skip around like q goat lodging a club.
The choke had come. The caterer
seized him by the arm and ushered him
to the door, and then hurried to the rear
end of the restaurant for a glass of water.
When he returned with it, half expect.
ing to see the customer lying on the
floor in the agonies Of s~uffocation, no
one was in sight. The man was not in
the door, nor at the door, nor around
the door. He was two blocks away and
the twelfth oyster had gone down te
keep the company Of the other eleven
just exactly another such thing won
happen in that place again. Some othel
man with q contracted throat may star
in to play the game, but before he ha'
eaten his second oyster he will be dis
patched with o hickory club, and hi
body sent to some medical college t,
And where the loose spoke WIS. -Dctroi
Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
Lost Faith in Physicians.

There are innumerahle instan ces where
cures have bcen effected by Scoyilrs Sarsa-
I~aril'a, or Blood and Lvtr Syrup, for all
dis ases Ct the blood, wien the patient had
been given up by physical s. 1t is one Of the
best remedies ever offered to the public, and
as it is prepared with the gr. attest care. "a a
specific for certain dis asses, it l. no W nder
that it should be More ci:ectual than | a thy
written AID oare'cssly lr Pare tir scriptions.
TAKE Scovill's Bloc and Liver Syrup for all
di orders arising from impure blood 1t is
ndorsed by all leading professional III
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

So 1ouSa.-A baby in Michigan Is
reported a having lived only Eve min.
utes, but in that brief existence hal
Tina and ability to say. Famine f..
e7e years" Plenty CT people II N:oa.-
gan believe the story, ard src alarmed
Oy it
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

A SMART young man picked up q flower
IN the ballroom after all the girls had
gone, and saug pathetical.y: 'Tis the
last rose of some her" Syracuse
(nuriCr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

He who wishes to help the worlo
must add his own work to that of his All
ceStOrS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

The greatest Engine in the world is The new
Baxter portable, in use all over the world.
Descriptive circulars free. Address &c. Todd,
II Barclay street. New York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

Mr.. J. Eager, importer. 81 Cliff ST., \. \.
tells all his sick friends If they take three bot
ties Of DR.. Elmore's RIG. and it fails to cur
them. he will paw for it, because three bottles
cured his wife and other friends.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

Dz1os11A-Fivs millions Of the $40.
600. 600 deposited in the Auoskeag Sav.
ings Bank. in Manchester, Nh, b&laag
to the MIL o0>ssANA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
Foot and Ankle,

Te EDSON ELEC7R7C 6ARTEP De-
veioos the FOOT and ANKLE into oe--
The limbs. ADDS marvellous gra?e al
elasticity to the step.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
CHhNlflA1.

e:rfis sks .oso- Q. Oh E.o.asy sarth-
Az! t.co Lsr vst.S E1Iesn
Ite-s aows A. 9. Q. untold worth
Th>o uAA> ale cAxte.aA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

"Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile rus
for the cure OF Neuralgia arc q success =
DR.. G.. P. Holman, Christianburg. va. D.
c.s At drrccista
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

IN an old building on Broadway, IN
New York city. there are not fewer
than fifteen millionaires whose aggre'
gate property will foot up over s2oo''
600 moo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

BIEBER, CAL.-Mr. Thomas p. Ford,
editor Of the Mountain IrJune. of this
place, publishes that the great pain-cure,
Il. Jacois Oh. has worked wonders in
his family. and that he would not be
without It. He states that among ali
the people St. Jacobs Oil is the most
popular medicine ever introduced.
Beauty in women IS Tx the flowers in the
suring. bu; virtue Is lie the stars VI heaven.
Foa dyspepsia, indigestion. depression o,
spirits and general debility. II their various
forms; also as q preventive zga.ns. fever and
ag1e and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferru
-Phosphated Elixir 0: Cailsava," made by Cas-
well. Hazard 4 Co. New York. and sold by al
Druggists. "a tn best tonic: and for patients
reco erins from feye- and Other sickness, i, La
no equal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

arm happy 70 say Or. Benson's SKIN Cnre
has cured my Eczemo Of the scalp. o. Jour
years, sfonding.''-Jno. A. Andrews, ATTY 81
Law, Ashton. III. 81. Endorsed By phssic'ans'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

The highest pbint outward things can bring
unto. is the coittentment of the II :nd, with
which no estate can be poor with nut which al
estates would be miserable (Sir Philip Sid
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
EQSonS
Garter.

PRICE. in Finest six Webtn st(usuai
coLorsJ, Stud and Buckle Ciasc. ~. H..
rs inch, $50: II inch, S2.OOpsrpar
Maiieo~ to any aodress on rece o. OF
uoney. Sesd for circular.
LONDON ELECTRfC FABRIC CO..
81 6eeknan Street, New York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

Man has destiny beyond the attainment Of
mere wealth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

LADIES i children's Boots 4 Shoes cannot
run oyerif LYONS Patent Heel Stifiers are used.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

II 0itvs great
ease and com
fort in ralk-
ing. riding or
doncin0. main
totns and e.c.
cites henkMl
circulation IA,
dispels oouf.
rheu "a 0ties
ard neurdlcc
pains. ~
an cramps and
sfifness OF
joints, rshet~s
bloufed lin b s
feet.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

HERMITs. Two sisters have dwelt in
a small log hut in the mountains near
.n%diantown, Pa, for thirty-eight years
past, aloof from all other human beings.
The two hermits are about 60 years of
age. In speaking to each other-for
they never speak to others-they sing
their words with long-drawn drawls.
They are hard workers, and can swing
the AK and fell large trees. They have
no fear OF anything from tramp to bear.
They sleep with their AXIS by the bed.
side. 1t is said hat both were disap-
pointed in love about forty years ago.
a LEssoS.-A lesson may be taken
from the system of sewerage in Pull
nan, Ill. The town lies on a fiat
prairie. Sewers are built to empty into
. sunken tank. from which the sewage
IS pumped through a t~wenty-inch maiu
% q farm three miles away. The sys.
tenn cost $50, 900 the farm yields 6
profit of $500 year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
medicine ever introduced.
Beauty in women IS Tx the flowers in

GOOD character Is above al things
Else. Your character cannot be essen
tally injured except by you o~n acts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

A willing heart adds feather 10 tho keel,
And makes the clown a winged Mercury.
-IJonna Haillie.
When our hatred is too keen it places us be
meath those we hate.-ILa Rochefoucauld.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
# Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

NONE laugh better and oftener than
women with fine teeth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

Honesty is inseperablo from the character OF
a thoroughbred gentleman.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05

This Hatct
kS ~inentsn
"hoQy s.pr
d ererp
efhrfori q.
Garter pr
Lndies,Gensl.
wen or q
drs's re-
Thepa~N
with on ~
| Comfort 1,ls
best knoa
odrfeS. ord
are " =
MORE Fl
PCNSITC
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-05
Free! Cards and Chromos.

We viii send free by mail a sample set Of our 80
German. French and American Chrome sr',. - ttn'"d
and gold grounds. with a price l-st If over ~ iif":"h'
DIT Rns. on receipt OF q stamp for postage. "" VII
also send free by mail az sa mpleN. ten Of oar l"aatlful
Chromos on receipt Of ten c ,nts to pay for phch NJ ara
postage; also enclose a confidential pres let u ~f
large oil chromos. Agents wanted Atdf"s: r
GLEASON 4 Co., 46 Summer Street. Bus'on. NJ