davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
nR. KOcn On cnOLERA.

The more IN detail the observations of DR..
Koch on cholera appear, the less certain does it
seem that any very important new light has
been thrown on the disease. DR. Koch indeed
makes some statements concerning the spread
of contugion which clash with the observations
Of other medical investigators, but ne does not
appear vet TO have reached absolute certainty
on these points. Ne asserts that the infection
is not conveyed by the air." yet he holds that it
is conveyed through food. aud II Ia difficult to
SEQ hoW the microbes cnu bc deposited on Food
save by the action or oii-cl1tcnta. lInt the
vital point namely ua io whether these microbes
clusr the dacia', or only accompany 81 follow
w. ia really not definitely settled, and II '1nh1t
bo suid that The testimony ~ hind Is capable "l
settling II, ior though DE- kuch h ol opinion
that the darusn IL rnu-od hy He Introduction
of thn microbes into the alimontuJ canal, It Is
well known that such Introduction may take
place without producing the disease, for the cN-
pertinent has been tried deliberately, not alone
On brutcs, bat on men. The doctor says that
drinking water is not the only vehicle 0i the
cholcraic germ" That has long been rccog-
nizcd, but it is much more difficult to say what
may not be the vehicle of infection. Certainly
there is evidence cXtant in support of the theory
that the germs may be carried by the wind;
and though DR.. Koch says that when dry the
mcrObe is harmless, facts seem to favor the
conclusion that dried microbes can be rendered
active again by moisture without regard to the
lapse of time
If it be assumed that the micrObe is the
cholcrMc germ, the world is but little better of
for the knowledge, since 1t does not know how
the mcrobe is To be dealt with, and since 1t
does not know how to restrict the field of opera
tions Of the fatal little animal. Cholera spreads
despite the investigations of DR.. Koch, and he
does not pretend to have found Il cure for it,
And after generation Of research and inquiry
Science can really tell us little more about the
disease than Our fathers knew. Cleanliness OF
residence and person; wholesome and regular
diet; pure water; these are still the main pre-
ventvcs against cholera. But it almost always
finds places where these dcsidciata are absent
and then it makes its way into quarters where
they do exist. 1t is comfort to be told that
fear has no influence over the matter, but the
assertion is open to doubt. Fear is capable OF
playing the part Of Infection as regards any
disease and therefore it may do 50 with this
one With conscientious and vigorous quar-
mtnc. however, we ought to be able to keep the
cholera out this year at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
rnr cnlLnrEN,S r1clnoN.

Tn TuurNr'. appeal for contributions 10
the rrc,h-Au Fund has met with generous
rr.uou4o. On Ncducsd1, morning there WJs a
small balance on hand. the receipt, amount
inc to 8e.311G and the expenditures To
4..0a3 II. The receipts for thuco dayH were
a2.O2l - aud the expenditures 500 -. loay-
mpn balance at T2,Oll Il IN the treasury ON
Saturday morning, which WAS increased to
4o.55~ . by yc,tcrdal's subscriptions. Large
"a, thr contributions have been, the balance now
available will barely meet the demands of the
next two days. Arrangements have been made
for sending 500 children into the country be
fore Tuesday night. The average cost per
child being - for travelling expenses, this will
involve an expenditure of -, 700. More than
900 can 20 later in the week with an outlay of
81 900. The friends of this beautiful charity
will perceive therefore, that the money is used
as fast as il is contributed. Families in the
country are exceptionally generous this season
inopcning house, to the tenement children.
The Manager of the Fund cannot take advantage
OF the offers ne is now receiving for the remain
der Of the season unless the libcrality of the
contributors continues TO swell The receipts.
Let it not be supposed that TIE TRIBUNE is
complaining of any lack of interest on the part
OF thcpubic. The receipts are largely IN excess
Of thoSc of last ycarat corresponding date. The
libcrllty Of the patrons of the Fund surpasscs
our expectations. The opportunities, however,
for carving on this noble work OF trans
planting tenement children to country
homes for a fortnght's vacation have
also exceeded our calculations. The generosity
of the country has outstrippcd the generosity
OF the town, and unless the contributions can
be largely increased numerous oilers to enter
tain the children will have to be declined Let
every one who is enjoying a holiday in the
mountains or AT the scashore remember that
for ;53 poor child, even the poorest of the poor
in the streets OF NevYork, can be sent into
the country for Il vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
WISDOM AFTER TIE Event.

In all ATTITUDES it is possible to be wise after
the event. Attempts are now making on every
side to demonstrate how easily the recent
catastrophe in the Arctic basin could have been
averted. The Signal Service Office is censurcd
for not pcrcciving at the outset that Lieutenant
Grccly's men would inevitably be starved to
death at Cape Sabine unless adequate supplies
were landed there in advance of his coming.
The instructions given to Lieutenant CARING
ton are critically examined and pronounced
reckless, thOughtless, and ill-iudgcd Tho
Navy Department is ccnsured for sending out
the Yantic with boilers in bad repair, and for
not warning Commander Wdes OF the proba-
bility of the loss of the Protcus and the sense
less stampede of the relief party and the crew.
Commander Widcs is blamed fornot crossing the
channel from LittlctOn Island, and dong some
thing to mako the rctrcating garrison OF Fort
Congcr comfortable during their third winter
Even poor Grcely himself comes in already for
his share Of criticism. He is blamed for aban-
doung his steam launch for neglccting TO
cross 20 Littlcton Island last October and for
breaking up his two remaining boats for fire.
wood. The responsibility of designating Little
ton Island as the winter quarters Of the relief
party ia also snddlcd upon him, and he is
censurcd for incompetence In dcvlsing an i'm
practicable plan of rescue. The hope IL cX-
pressed IN various quarters that the loss OF life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

The delay in beginning work on the new aquc-
,uct opncars to have been unavoidable 80 faras
the Commission is concerned. a great deal Oh
tino was lost in waiting for the plans which the
law directed the Commissioners of luphc ',r'
20 supply. That forms but small part y. Wv,
price. however, which the city mas 10 p'N I"'
maintaining q reckless political boss ~ tue
head of ~ important branch ol IN" mu-
nicippl government. Had commissioner
Thompson performed hs duty The ltonN l'''f
conduit would have boon completed yrnt heo'
and the rilya daily wairr supply largely IN
creased. which would have been great AID ~
keeping the city IN good sanitary condition
II Ia now said that work on the epuodnri WIZ
bruin la about two months, The Commission
will no doubt soe that II Is then pushed speedily
fn,Nnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
BITS or CRITICISM.

Mrs. BROwNING's FAULTS.-Mrs Brownln.1n9
fault, are by tins tuo well known aud harl' assgi m,
any competent person The strange insenslO,y Si,re-
ear 10 * ct rhyme and perfect metre her eeAl soad
gard Of the lexicon and the grammar 50 thaI 90 fet
but yet with the verse which she seems 10 u
constrained 10 pour forth the frequent o'ert lest
her senslby, patent. The entire beauty ~ form.
sonnsts (where she rigdy constrained " y hsr ess
cOntrasted with the haWed and unequal mefl1 N may
regular poems, points an unml,takahle NORA IA Is
be said that unless restrained lust DESERVES
always TOO long; Her most ''nk Nav" 'Ih..
Romaunt OF Margret," The vision ol Fr%ars.
The Cry OF the children" the lines ON ,oNP Int o.
without exception, IN desperate need ~ cutuDh ses aay
the other hand. she has the one merit Whch ~ nave
poct-the merit of distinction Whatever sue m ar her
learned from Keats shelley, Lord lehh ssrifed
husband or anybody else Il Is the height OF h, seriL
laundering to call her mltator Her mbst hai are
ment, her style I'm its good points as wen a. rhar
her Own and at their best they all pave thaf che
Nor IL IL really bad compliment 10 her 70 s ne eulof
has the special merit OF giving something la canabe
ment of the highest poetry 10 those VINO ne late
approaching the very highest. lTho Pan MAI ""-
French AND ENGLISH ARr.-DttNVsad bai
ParsiaH Who nauuts his immortality IA our lA i,irs
whose figure palntisg SMELLS of tue w ispoFs
casino, and the Engshman who tlt' f M.
every painful or Irregular h'o snudsr
and paints IL rs N II we're pelpe a., ,aleB ibe
school treat, there Il surely some medium nI, "Qa
artist might go more truly aud 40 less saopp auteac,
d,dbiei We are men, aud not school gr. 49, spsecf
makes ono of his characters say hha t,a heeta.eh
need neither be demUrabing net peIh'io,1 ,f eur we
tomobes all the subjects which fofni , n chins
Ilsht ne Coiersge said even n II break thiossor
In tss walls Of the Ismple"-iIhe h"bo'' 'F
Tur AMERICAN NoyEL,.-The tcallslnua
American character has been fatal " tho p'VaN'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
'nces, and would therefore be subjected to g..
LOW PRICES FOR wool.

4. W. FoiieH, root brOksr.-The Ohio aeeces q. =.
standard Of prices FOR wool. Brokers are p,v,n, n'
twenty-five 10 twenty-five cents pound FOR or,, "'m
aud are oath TO handle 1t at the1e lo6 figures o4b
the tightne's Of the money market many brol,s,,
telogr'phed their Ohio customers and factors g., saa
wool East at present, The beat thing for The Hoems.,
10 do ls 10 store wool IN safe place. ani av,, 49,
vaBco in price. which will come within six month. ~
yoor n is not likely that wool will fan much lo.,.
look for better thnea w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
rILAS lHDrr I0WN
srNnlNn nu.n4 TO NLwronr

dull1cl ann udne special paine 10 got r1'oa 20 NOW.
pur u fine condition This summer plcl, and pack them
wno the morning dow f. on thom and sblp from hero by
ran .oihlf the 1,Vcr4 got thnr' m duo condition for
afternoon tudo and for dmor decorations. II shipped
hy boat the 1ovor' would h' falling to picc's the ucNt
DAY IWhtp put 10 n to Hud ORANGE blouopH for the
Wpi1ou. ruolor wedding Nothing clIo would do ana I
had to Telegraph n o,or tho country AMI WA really 10
give up iudrtpllr whom Alfrnl 7mNh Wo victorian real
estate dealer drove mp AMI found ont my position.
"Iioli ou % minute" az shouted, md whipped up h'
horscs and WIS OIL In short umc no WIS back With
two large aptlys of thc most p.. and d'Iruo orange
flower, c,rr7pW. IT. hat tpuut them m tao private
house ct uirud E.Np,rtl, .ons 10 wake up latter
Il O., uotiy growing beuer dinner, ar' mora frequent
aud August aAd september viii De- lively especially as
several large wedding, aro yet to como OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
NfTION.fL HONESTY

The current number of The North american
Ecricr contains an article by Mr.. Hume, en-
titled. " Are we Il Nation of Rascals ln This
sensational title is supposed to be justified by
an exhibit of the number of states which have
at one time and another rcpudiated debls. and
by carefully combining the inquiry to one class
Of facts and to one side Of that class, damag-
ing conclusion is reached as to the national
honesty. But this kind of writing is really not
in the line of serious analysis. II is merely sen
satIonal, and 1t belongs to a sort of sensation
which can bc produced just rs easily i'm connec-
ton with any other subject by the same
method of exclusion and elimination it would
be possible to make it appear that rci gion was
extinct. that crime was on the increase, that
maternal affection had ceased to exist that sui
eide was rapidly taking the place of natural
death But there is nothing trustworthy in
such selected spcculations, and the proof of this
il easy.
In the FIRST place the assumption that dishon-
csty has pcrmontcd the Nation really negatives
itself. For that could not happen without en-
failing number of related changes, the nom
occurrence of which demonstrates the lallacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
rI.mNG 0Fr LONG BRANCH.

T. p. Crook. dsb0,J bcti' rho people arc having
great fun this year az tho fishing BANKS oil Long Branch
Two steamers 20 down every dLy ta' Morgan. averaging
300 pcope a day. mostly Vporient'i fishermen. Many
women go, and they catch abodt as many fish As the men,
They bait their own hooks and take OF their own sh.
sunday Is the big day Shark, are plentiful ami they
sometimes sap n4h from the HOOKS before they can De
go in Occasionally Is causlt, but It IS annoying to
hook Them because they take MP 50 much time and spoil
the ashing Soft clam. used for bAIt-aud catch
sea bass blackish and pOrgies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
HOW HE BECAME 4 REPUBLICAN.

F. SfIs,p, tayo,er, Tai0o1ye, Oto.I left all Of my
Franklin Pierces Democracy the kansas prairies in
l-56 during the ant-sayory troubles there, AMI 1t lies
there still. I'VE been Republican ever since and IN
tend To remain So Before wont there Wa like every
other Democrat and believed that The TRIBUNE cor
respondents were writing under instruction and putting
a false face upon everything but after own expert
cuce and observations among the bushwhackers who
sought ont and murdered in cold biopt people from
the Northern states whom they termed AbohtionstS
found that the half hadn't been told Before had been
IN Kansas twenty four hours was halted by the gueu
las who in the name Of the Government, ordered me
to dc,ivcr up my money baggage and horse, and would
have shot me mad Colonel Eldrd.c come along and,
recognizing me- secured my release Northern Democrats
who said they had been PoIted, Pierced and Bucked
buchanan not long in Kansas before they became
Republicans and they doubt continue to be Republic
caus as am, not DESTROYS OF returning to Democratic
misgoVcrnmeht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
THE DEMAND FOR CAMPAIGN BANNERS.

George Nissan. buuRoY.-1here is greater demand
for openwork banners this campaign than in any pre-
cedlng one So far We have sold many Blaine and
Logan banners have OF the other ticket in pro
portion to the time that has elapsed since tho nomna-
tons The first banner sold went to Canton, Mlssachu
SETS the day after Blane's nomination The largest
banner in Ncw-York IS at Twenty thrlst. and Eighth
ave or Il Blaine and Logan, and that size Is
5Ox3O feet The cost Of banners Is from $40 70 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

disease should break ont in some Tar western
hamlet. as was the case in 1878 whcn IL
appeared in Dakota, there need be no more sur
prise than if it first appeared in soaboard cry
This fact merely emphasizes the need OF prep
nrniOn AT all points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
IJnoes TO AopsrlisemeniS.
Ynelnfss Nnlltts.

APportrArtr INvtsr1ENr-f Each - donhlc
Within - 1tYs lo,s imrps'l1e liin'lae tiiL aNonni
Lasntlfn ti,rl. n ritv ani trpeinnDi U'is N'n@''t
tbs,s 49, i, iiu auttpun1in depot el~l l
tsymsais al riirilats o. u WILSON AttahJ, W. "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY IssLTWELyE PAGES

sense OF what il required, or such fitness FOR the
responsibility of directing this magnificent con-
tincntal policy, ~ James g. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
Cunirt 'iNrtr WINS,
tAttinuStA NiNrAur iuMI NVf,
- pans
Hrt a AtUtN AahArfW

el-Prtt Affs=i'ninlesz cNtttlihs win
eha,ae e afuhoiA teeth 80 10 80, t'l hdt A.
mate while walUuei tAtN - att"H i'n' '-
ave. oarna' ii'hsi also -'4 West ''' fiH NonfMANN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Parsons ic4rmg torn tor me scoeop, ana sum
mattel Ia H.u. Dp,triL for - cents per
ploaih r,H ar ,rtoW Smdag .poPcj
The 0ddrcsy h.iaJ cidp}.i as orcq as dS9d'
I'm DulY nuHrNr uW he sent 10 any ddirC's
IN LroDc jar ~ 30 per- moHh Whtch includes
Ut OCEAN bOatdJe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
This Is the way Of it:

WHATTHE DEMOCRATS SAY
OF GOULD'S INDORsEMENl
OF BLAINE:
Mr.. GOulrs Endorsement
shows with startling clear
ness that Blaine Is the tool
OF tho mOnOp0.lsts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

The County Commissioners ..
their last regular meeting settled in
fu!l with Sheriff Hughes on account
OF State tax Tor 1888, apportioned
$l.00 to each child Of the school age,
and allowed q few accounts. The
severe cold weather prevented . toll
attendance Of the Board.
The lst Quarterly Meeting 70,
Hillsboro District OF the Methods,
Episcopal Church, South, will be
held Ut Cedar Grove, Saturday and
Sunday, 10Th and Goth of February
The postodice address Of Rev. A
Currie is Caldwell Institute. He
opened school there last Monda,
with 81 pupils for a beginning.
In the election to decide who VA
the ugliest man in town, the success
full candidate received q Barlow
knife. He smiled serenely.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
RATES:

one year. 5000.
e cmn,. 5000.
P''1 =. 25.O0.
burth -
I. .ouare. tone inch,) n insertscA
n, and for each subsequent insertion
su cents pei square.
z-court Notices. 6 weeks, cash,
~ and w1rn payment Il delayed for
nnn,hs, 1890.
ADVERTISEMENTS 10 cents per
b..
9rhe Editor Will not be responsible
], views OF correspondence.
yAdyer,i.emcnts and communications
sn.t BE SER ia by Wednesday OF each
frk.
Urn. narpe is put to press On Thurs
90 thu Il may be sent through the
Hills on Friday.
srhi, is the only newspaper published
orange County, and every citizen OF
S.Co,n,y should take 1t and encour-
Il it, publication.
BEND 10 this office, at once, notices o4
.rriayr,. deaths, accidents. SC, in fart
S.rythtuy Of interest, and we will take
rasprr in publishing. 10 is the desire
I he Editor ot this paper to publish a
kt-rla,- County newspaper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
NEw 3.

Nf!W GOODS
If yen want = Black Silk Dtr<.,
If you ~ant > Colored SILK Dress.
II y"n want . Black Cashmere
Dress,
If you want . Colored Ca.hrnerc
DresA
II Won want an Ottoman Wors,ef
Drcs..
Ii You ~<n, = Persian W"r>tc.h
Il yvs IN, . M"hair D.cs>,
II You want say kind Of 4 Wor.
ted Rresa.
II you ~su, lsrocadc Silk,
Ii you ~ar, Black or C"lorr.f
Sa,,n,
It yc~ wAa, the Pret,ies, Prints
II y"% ~sn, Good Ready Made
T>'hmg.
II VOC want Superior Groceries,
/, yo.- wan, An Kinds Of Hard:
...~o
s"N ~"o1 New Styles of liAtl
and Cape..
II va, VAN, ,nt;,a..,n..;..h
~ W" want NJ LOW
PRIZES.
Call on
>. r. Jt1N r..
xn - .,k
'," "t''t
1r11 KEEP
W
COMPLETE Sf*,e FINK
.,oh
'"""" .
D'"'1 NV ai''' ~ ErE.
Stf1-il.~
Colre. Gr;tnttfatct, .,rti.
Purc and Rich nAIt .ucCSr
~,
~" 'ti'a'!>. sugar. ii''i-'- ! uha. Tor
~" ah' 'Si' H~Hf'il's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
NorI';h'

Having this Gay duly qualified as the
sole Executor of the last viii and testa-
ment of William Ward, deceased. |
hereby notify all persons indebted to
said estate to come forward and pay the
same, and those having claims against
said eStrte TO present them to the IN
dcrsig, ed properly authenticated on or
before the llth day Of January, 1885. or
this notice win be plead i'll bar Of their
recovery. This 18th day OF JAN. 1884.
GEORGE \. FAUCETrE.
Executor ct William Ward.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

Murphy, the artist makes 8 nice
Bon Ton pictures tor $1.OO-oniy
II IL cents apiece. Warranted not
to fade. Good pictures taken in
cloudy weather.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
RAUCH & SONS
loa SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, No.

W.. tn" Undersigned. having receive.
great and permanent benefit from tn.
use -f "Comp"und oxygen" prepare,
and administered by Drs. Sta.kt.v 4
pa.en. consider 1t a duty which We ow,
to tn" many thousands who are suffer
ing trnin tiInEic diseases to 10 I'll th,.
W. can IL MAKE lis virtues known IN.
To inspire III" public with ronfide..c &c.
VIZ have personal knnulc,iye at DR.
Starkcy and Pllcn. They are inteili-
gc,.t ;.i"l '"r> f'ntion- rhysiriln-. VII.
Will not. -" -" arr.. publish ANY '-s'i
muli1is ~ l.lnrt> OF cases which .r
-. :.rtiI..
't:n. Il Fr.'r>. Member ~ Con.re>
+ - IA I'll kia. L. \. Arthur. Eli
- itfa Usher "Ar.huf'- ii"n
= ni:a!riphna. Y. l. Ton
~ i.nrnctan Observer. l.a.ia
i T.. PttiAieiriiia. Pa. Jaw ]
So
: II rr'cr :" meet a natural inquiry il
-..a'n :, III professional rmi rnr~.ii.a
~'"r'fin-. We print the above ear from
, gentlemen we'll AMI widely known n,
Of the h!gh",t personal character. Dul
"Trea,i>e OF Compound Oxygen" ..,ti
tain!ng :. history q: the discovery :.
anil mod. III action Ut this remarsJbl.
cur,;i:c agent, and a large ~recoriI q
surprising cures in n wide range i.
chronic diseases, will be sent free. Al
dress as above.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
TAkEN UP.

At my home one-half mile east of the
Ridge meeting house. L stray COW.
She is dry. has Il red neck and head.
with a white spot in forehead. and her
fore legs are red. with two red spots on
the lef, hint leg, and a smooth crop of
OF both ears. The owner cam have the
Cow by proving property. paying for
advertising and other charges.
GEOKGE BURNETT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
WATT TILL THE CLOUDS
ROLL BY.
Chicago Tribune.

An at,ache oe this Office recently
heard . skilled vocalist sing wv AIT
Till the Clouds Roll BY" She reu-
Nesed it:
"Wah tab the claw raw bav, Jawy,
Wah tsw the claw raw baw,
Jswy, NEW Aw taw Law wsh,
Wah taw the claw rae baw."
And then she smiled sweetly and
broadly over the we'll merited ap-
plause.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19


E"THE OFFICE OF THE OR.
AN"n - D,,En
5u,yES, nRTC STOKE ~
81
4 s., advertisement Of Murphy, tie
- no,;.e ~ a s,,av cop ,a4 o.,
q J., Gc,ryc Burnett.
~. nc,u,.s ,aLen vh;,s
~.t..,,,s, !. hor.
"a, ~ y E,..,,o
a., ,,,,.h..
ND,
=.
2
'
""'' '""' . IVA" ny '"e "a"'e
Long ~cr'"'"'a''y e""' anu K'''e"
SnS''' near 'aet saturday.
h''''S P'c'"'cs '"he" ;" one sec
~ :! me "2"'"'"e Process oy
F'''F"'' '"c ''''s'' no" i''''so"'o
NE Louise Needle Casket con-
Pans l." large eyed imported nee,
si" lrice only 20 cents. Call
'r's "ff'cc aud purchase q package
r..
' 'e'''"" :" - ca''ed
II w ADVERTISEMENT /" Messrs.
-" sous ~ another column
!" equation 81 Their Phosphate is
'e' 'eh' Tor
Reai The advertisement Of Free.
0an Il Zachary. pr%nprletors Of Co.
o'"s s'"re a"o
III 'e' p'o'"P' sue"
~
'e most rel'a"'e agent for de-
E"!h- ana expe'l.ng worms from
."''F'" and adults is Shriner'e In
'eFm''"ge' 20 cents a bottle.
~ II. Every bottle guaranteed tc
S'''S'a For sale ny w
""y's''l'rnssglst, tillsbOro,
We learn from. Mr.. A. w Breeze
Rat = little colored child OF Eller
slrion, rcar Walnu, Grove, caueh,
\ ire Jan md and NO. h.a,.
~ hat i lived only a few hours
E mother left the child nlayins
I, fir. aud ven, after wood an.
u she returned the child was 0,
h,ueo,;,, :, + :,
kc,,,
,o,r hons. i.., s.,.:..u
{ Andrews r,..,,1,r.
>u.ri,,sndon, ".' n''
caun,v H,.,, r..-.'s
,>tn,.,t N..s,.< y u.u :
!Aon i ! 49,,
Nj rs,na 'o" La"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
SPECIAL

T HOPE TO GET INTO THE NEW
Store by the last OF this month Jan
uary) l have been at u very heavy
expense getting this house fitted up
for convenience OF myself and Gus
toners. 1t will be one OF the most
convenient As we'll az one OF the
abandonment and most substantial
storehouses in North Carolina. l
will need every cent that is due me
on the books and otherwise, TO start
i, of. l hope every one that owes
me, no matter how small the amount,
will come in and pay up at once, to
enable me 10 help you another year.
l need your help now.
c. NJ. PARKS.