davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL.
A rrVAs SENATOR ATTACKS TIE DEPARTMENT
AGRICULTURE.

A
AGRICULTURE.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-When the Senate
TODAY began consideration OF the bill 70 establish
Bureau OF Animal Industry. prevent the expectation
~ diseased cattle and provide for the eXurpauon OF
neuro pueumona and other contagious diseases among
domestic animals the House bill was substituted TOT the
Senate bill Mr. Plumb said that the cattle interests OF
the country were unanimously IN favor OF the leSsa
ton proposed by the bill
Mr. Mcpherson stated that the alarming reports spread
throughout the country and Europe some months ago
md been discovered To nfounded; and those reports
had come principally from such people as the bill under
consideration provided should DC aiH"IAe" d. HSlN'o7
Of meats FOR export.
Mr. Coke severely criticised the Department OF
Agriculture for spreading false reports OF the
nature OF the disease among American cattle.
Tnis bin mad been twice already kicked ou OF the senate
should be kicked out again Inc states separately
were quite efficient Ia deal with Their own catue ana
should luterfercd WITH II the AercIi' I
states no more trouble would he found with the cattle
M Williams regretted that senator from Texas.
Mr. Coke. had been carried 40 far ny. Tue
warmth OF hs feelings the dcnunciauon
OF tDOsa who desired tho passage or the DIi.
MIR Williams said ne himself stock raiser ana ne
knew that wentleths Of all the STOCK a-trS nI
the country favored This measure. ana tJacutcu NJ
Williams 10 say that there Il no pie lr0pnenm0na ID
rms rouutry-Mv God 3" Il vas be said, I'D Neville rsey,
York PENNSYLVANIA. Mary and and the District 81
Columbia. Mr.. Williams had himself seen II.
Nj Mcpherson said lie mad not been aOe 10 ma any III
Mr. Williams acknowcd-ed the emiuence Of pr
Mcpherson auth jrltT on cousiltdtl nh Jaw anu
matters affecting the Navy, but ne Ola not UlS dt Ihdu
gentleman could recognize peuro pneumonia ne sa" H.
No action reached on the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
TIE NEW PASsENGER Contract.

The passenger agents OF the JOINT Executive
Committee spent e.terily considering the new pas
seu-rr contract The special weakness Il th' pre--n5
agreement les ia the fact that the Grand rrunh AlI P'
burg and roads been parties -U ana their
ac,s nave tended 0 d.mul2ze ue bu-iue.- AMI ~ ctu-s
some ~ the pool provisions 20 work Injustice acl, ma
roads which have lived them II 4, also r""ocul1@i
tuIJ the efficiency OF lUy contract WI. depend are
~ Ipnn f.r ts..1u u -l7 larger ''rTfIry
than that which las been covered BY the present one:
The cOmuttrr likely 10 continue -eS, on tr rest u
he week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

,vhro rho resolution Of the minority provides for tne
s.a,ing q, the contestant, Wood. Mr. Wood presenter
his claim In tvohours speech and he was ram or ia
his views by Mr. Bennett, OF North Carolina ne Cn
tesee also smoke Ia his behalf AMI received ,he SUI
nort Of Mr. Elliott. O; Pennsylvania. and Mr. ~
tennessee Mr. Springer spoke in favor Of declIl1. t
seat vacant The minority resolution was lost onI %
IN mbers-Benueu and Weller of lowa-vollnn - '''
al Ilrrnative and the majority resolution adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THE PRINCETON NINE BADLY BEArE>

THE PRINCETON NINE BADLY BEATEN
PRINCETON, y. j., April 23.-Ihe Princeton
College baseball nine PLAYED the third game or the season
here this ifJcr.oo University grounds against tle
Trenton l, Interstate LetEIe. ms home clue
was badly beaten. and utllIyei 40 every point ! me-
men showed lrJl- .cf practice and every edor
wall male series OF games WIN pro
f.ssIO uL teams The score Wa IL % ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
BASEBALL GAMES.

THE PROVIDENCE AND BJsTON LEAGUE MINES WIN
EASY VICTORIES.
The Providence League and Metropolitan
mines played then first Of baseball at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. The Netropoitaus did noe play with
their usual VIM AMI damaging errors by E-t"rorook,
Pierce and OFT lost the game FOR the hOm1 club The
Providence nine played an excellent throughout.
tar every chIc. 0I-rrl. ami UUJ for Wild tArOw Nv
Denny. their nc..in< would have been hutles- The
score Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
REVENUE RECEIPTS FOR NINE MONTHS.

XIV LNIE KLJEIFIc TUX NM MN III'''
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The collections OF
internal during the first nine months OF the nSca
year ending June 80 1854, wers a. follows FROM Apir
500 497 393 an increase Of 2lo24i0 over the CORE
spending period OF the previous year from tobacco $751;
s54535 a decrease Of Sl3755, 1893; from ferInented
liquors. sl265s, S59. increase OF $685., 773; from
banks and bankers So 1872, decrease OF S9,74l,o5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

in the rooms OF the Association OF United states Cricket
era The Halifax Club Ill be played for this year by tho
usual contestant club eleyess with the exception Of The
Belmont Club which Ia alsO excluded from the batting
and bowling prizes. The tO 11il tor England on
May II are practising this week IN omen AIR and with
fair wicket on the grounds Of the Young America Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
A THREATENED RAID On THE TREASURY.
. SCHEME TO PUT COTTON CLAIMS on LEGAL
nv rELtGsAra 10 The rRBCNE.l

WASHINGTON. April est seems that with the
incoming of Democratic House of Represent atives
the hopes of the hungry and greedg Southern
claimants revived since December they have been
working with might and main 10 secure recOgni-
tion IN various ways. aud il has just leaked out
that class of claimants has been successful AT
3 meeting Of the House Judiciary Committee,
last week, bill for the benefit Of
the Southern cotton claimants was
lercd 10 be reported favOrably by a bare majority
OF the members present. The bill proposes 10 give
the claimants standing before the Court of Claims,
aud one year in which 10 begin the prosecution OF
their claims.
After the report had been adopted it is under
stood, Mr.. DOrsheiner suggested 10 his Democratic
colleagues that 10 bring forward such a bill on the
OF A Presidential campaign might scTi-
ousiy .embarrass the prospects of the Demo
cratic party. His observations were 50
sound and nIs arguments 50 cogent that 1t was in-
formally agreed not 10 present the beet 10 the
House at present, and II seems probable that the
matter may be postponed until alter the Presiden-
TIA election.
Then If the D. nOcrats should win, there would
be no reason for further delay. The aims COW
cred d. the proposed bill amount TO many millions
vi dollars
CONTESTED ELEC TON CASE DECIDED
WASHINGTON, April 23.-In the House to-day
Nj Turner Of Geor ia chairman OF the Committee on
t"Ol called up Kansas contested election case OF
Wood PeteTs lhe majority resolution declares La
asOr Of the right OF the sitting member, MI Peters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

from miscellaneous sources $4,000 decIet-e W
90 OO6 $50 The aggregate receipts were 80 4'+VNf
which $50 sos 253 ss than h. collections Tor ie COT
responding period Of the previous fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
A MEMORIAL EYHiBiTTON
PAINTINGS BY THE LATE GEORGE FULLER. |
EARLY PORTRAITS AND LANDSCAPES--IDFL FiG- !
URFs-LATFsT AND BEST WORKS.

occupy small ana gallery or medium VI lA'
Museum Of Fine Arts the former devoted 70 the earlier
less noteworthy landscape and pDIrlt the latter
hung With fhe Inter portraits the larger landscapes and
| the ideal figures upon which Ar. Fun. f1me "'A
mainly rest Here il the portrait NJ 81 \. Browne.
painted In NewYOri IN 1857. which Irl thr artist an
! election Associate Acdemic1n. Very A'cr
from his other work il This -ody treated p' r1it wien
IT, broad contrasts Of white aud black. most Rem
brantesquc. for IT, lack OF tram .reUcv; and
equally different half adpzrn other cIr portraits
one Of which. likeness of DR.. Hunbad Bartlett g.
cGriously extreme example OF cold. inanuse liberalism.
I need dwell upon these portraits. painted ia the
dfe- and even before il there much To- Dee sai for
these hart crampei landscape dating from NJ tuer''
yOuh u There IL the wide contrast between MA
beginnings and his late achievements that D. o Dee noted
70 the Inues4 Shbitlon In NewforS. OCCASIONALLY, a.
in little autumn scene really charming study or cirI
gaCherinl flgOts. and sketch OF girl with sheep una
come Indulgence IN delights 81 imaginative coloring
/ Father always loved color" says NJ Fncr'- son
When ne went to Now ne Taught that me was
wroug but wien he went lbro1! he 81" th1t hr cou'
color ~ he had wanted TO- lie wa- araFn 10 Cor
reggo REYNOLDS. Gain.borough and also 10 Rembrandt.
| while he was III Europe"
Dnring the sixteen years spent uDon is Farm IN inc
Connecticut River Valley Deoriad. the leisure which
Mr. Fuller coud from his rural 'are7 was devoted
10 painting This 70 De out htue FOR MS aInl
large and IT, drnands heavy; Vet hi' son SAYS
that he loved farming just A. he loved p3ntin- lite
Thought 10 stay only for year when he first
turned 70 D.crlebi. but the Oil argument " sine
! Cerere prevailed and he say Inadequate prcunl' y
r,r,rorsa In +b 1fy ~ , nr,s--.nu.I arti.f SO his
] 'N'''iP - ' NV 800.
simple natue fonnd enjoyment hotn lh IdTh mean" H
palutnl He painted slowly hut th0Grhtfuy. averaging
=, ti, Ill, a. .,,,r . ,o,r t,t mo .r.,. l-,r..frctal
/ IL u SUM- "''''' d l'''''' - ''
and unniuenccd regarded his expression and his u-
Animation obtained free scope IIara are portrt- OF hi
! 49, .D lei, chm. g.., r.,,r cara
! '"nS p'i'''''' "i'H i''O WI ~ JAW I'm -, -.
Lad done service on the hoor9 o. ue ''e'"'' "'',''
Other portraits and landscapes there which show the
nth ~, hi. native tendency II, evpre-- feeling rather
/ - - -, -. % 49,, -,,, o., ,1 ,,,.,,,v i'm
/ -i''h I"c'7 III s"'l0Il'" "'i'N'' VI --7 go
/ di-tucne-s Of outlines. | recil al "lHlFt'e "'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
ORIOKEr FIXTURES

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The schedule OF
cricket fixtures for the spring arranged to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24

The END OF THE OHIO RAILROAD STRIKE.
DAYTON, O., April 2l.-TO-night the last of the
strikers on tho Narrow Gauge Railroad returned 70 work
Trains are again running on AL the dlvlslons The EN-
plOyes are being paid ss fast a. po;glbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
HARVARD SENIORS BEATEN ON CHARLES RIVER.
iET TKLEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSsl
CAMBRn.aE, Mass, April 23.-The Univer

sity beat the Seniors by about Lena In race
over the Charles River to-day length OF course,
mile and ighths time ii minues,i al seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
NOTES From THE YACHTING WORLD.

becn carried away Immense tracts Of low land In the
northern part OF the State are overlooked.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
The twen,y-eigh,h victim Of the
Grand Trunk Railroad disaster died
at Toronto, Carada.
ADVICE TO

Are you disturbed a. night and
broken OF your rest by a sick Child
suffering ard crying with pain OF
cutting teeth II so, send at once
and get a bottle Of Mrs. Winslo~'s
Soothing Syrup tor Children Teeth
ing. It's value is incalculable. |,
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake abou,
1t. 1t cures dyseotery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, aud gives tone
and energy to the whole system.
Airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething is pleasan, to the
taste, and is the prescriptions of one
Of the oldes, aud bes, female pbvsi.
clans and nurses in the United States.
aud is for sale by all druggists
Throughout. the world. Price 25
cents 3 bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
COI'T'ON MILLS.

There has been a remarkable in
crease Of cotton mills in the South
ern States during the past year. A
dispatch from Baltimore, dated Jan.
4th, says that the Baltimore Manu-
facturers Record will publish ito.
morrow an article showing the re-
markable increase in the cotton
manufacturing interests ofthe South
during the last three years. The
Record gives the nalpe and location
Of every cotton mill in the South,
with the number Of spindles and
looms in each. The figures as thus
compiled show that there are now
3l4 cotton mills in the South, having
1,276,422 spindles and 24,s73 looms.
while at the time the census was
taken, in 1880, the South had only
$50 mills with 7l6,9S9 spindles and
1922 looms. The largest increase
in number Of mills was made in
North Carolina, where a gain OF 43
mills and 110,595 s~pindles is re.
ported, while Georgia made an in.
crease Of 1876 spindles and %
mills. In 1880 the value OF manu-.
facturnd cotton nr0ducod At the
South was q little over $780, 900,
while in 1883 it rose to between
$4,000, 900 and $40 900. The
Record fgues up that during the
last three years and a half about
$40, 900 900 has been invested by the
new and old Southern cotton mills
in machinery, the bulk of which has
been paid to Northern and Western
machinery manufacturers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
STATE NEWS.

Winston Pilot A young girl by
the name of Ella Freeman commit
ted snicide in this place on Saturday
night.
Warrenton Gazette In beginning
the new year beware Of mortgages.
They work when we eat and sleep,
night and day, Sunday and Monday,
rain or shine.
Salem Press It %astonishes rs to
hear how much snuff some women
dip. We hear Of some who use
seven five cent" packages q week.
One woman says she uses eight pack
ages q week. Snuff is a very active
agent to bring 90 consumption.
Carthage Gazette: Mrs. Jno. kel-
ly tried the plan OF feeding a pig
twelve months instead OF a dog and
the result was $50 pounds of nice
pork to hang up in the smoke house
where there would not have been a
pound if she had ted a dog with the
same food.
New Berne Journal A county
tax collector, while out collecting
State aud county taxes, in Tren,
township, Last Tuesday, ran upon an
illicit dis,:llery in full bIaet. The
owners Immediately pulled up stakes
and "pi,ched tents" elsewhere. The
woods seem to be full Of such stills
Durham Recorder Mr.. Miller, o
the Gatlin Tobacco Company, of St
Louis, No, was in town a few day
ago, looking for North Carolina to
bacco. During a conversation b
stated that five years ago be onl,
used 5000 pounds of North Ca,o
lima leaf, while last year be used l,
100000 pounds grown in Nor,l
Carolina. He pronounced it tn
best grown for smoking tobacco.
Charlotte Observer : Reports re
ceived are TO the effect that Messrs
Blair and Boylan and Miss Pete,
son, the survivors of the poisonin;
affair, are still improving, and ar
considered out OF danger. Mr.;
Marsh, wife of the deceased, cooke
the fatal Breakfast, and she too wa
made sick by eating the eggs. NJ
Marsh died at I O'Clock Sunda
evening instead OF at noon on thu
day, as stated by US yesterday. Th
s%upposition that the eggs were pc
soned for dogs and were academia
ly put in a basket with others an
carried to market, is no doubt til
correct explanation of the strang
and fatal result that followed the
being eaten tor breakfast by M
Marsh and his friends.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
-Barnum has q white elephant
on the way from Siam.

The public debt was de-
creased in 1883, 500, OOO, 600.
The failures of 1853, accord.
ing to Bradstreet's, foot up 10,l97,
against 1874 for 1882, 5,O29 tor
1881, aud 1850 in 1880.
From all parts Of the country
comes rows OF heavy snow storms
and severe cold weather. The ice
in Chesapeake bay is said to be six
inches thick.
--Thirty-one young women lost
their lives in a convent al ST. Louis
the other day. TIE building caught
on fire, and before the women could
make their escape they persisted in
the flames. Awful!
During the past week the
weather has been unprecedentedly
cold. At Cincinnati the thermome-
ter stood 20 degrees below zero ; at
jamestown, Da., it was 4S degrees
below. In the South there has been
much suffering, the weather in
Charleston being the coolest expert
enced there in 1870 years.
The total receipts from inter.
nal for the first six months
Of the fiscal year are SCI ,l26,2O1
receipts for December s9,s55,706
The estimate made by the Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue Of re.
ceip,s for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1884, was sl20,0OO,O0O and
the receipts for the first six months
seem 10 confirm the accuracy Of his
judgment,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
For the Observer.
A CARD.

1t is with great pleasure that l re.
turn my sincere thanks to my many
kindred and friends who visited me
during my entire sickness and were
with me both day aud night. Them
and their kindness shall always be
fresh TO my memory l also desire
to express my thanks 70, the kind.
ness OF DR.. A G. Jordan, aud hope
that he may live many years, aud
that all his days may be foil OF pros
perity and happiness.
Very respectfully, 81 Z
A.. w. BREEZE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12

During the decade between 1873
and 1883 the Southern Presbyterian
Church increased from 93,903 10
1901. The Southern Methodist
Episcopal Church, within thirteen
years, has grown from a member,
ship Of some 100000 to 100000
Rev. DR.. Morton says this growth
els without a parallel in the history
OF Christianity Wilmington Star.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
From the Chatham Record.1
hi MURDER.

We regret 10 announce that no
clue has yet been found that 10 like
ly TO lead to the detection of the
murderer Of Mrs. Gunter aud dangh-
ter. The little girl, who was SO
horribly wounded, is improving so
much that she will probably recover.
While she has regained conscious
ness and is able to talk yet she eau
not tell anything about the murder:
She has 40 recollection whatever
about il, not even remembering that
she spent that night at her grand
mothers house. All the c.rcum-
stances connected With II now seem
. blank in her mind, but may bet be
revived and the murderer thus made
known. A great fear has seized
upon the women and children in all
that section Of country in the neigh
borhood Of the murder. aud 4 feel
lug of uneasiness pervades the eutiFe
c%osju,unity. That such a crime
should be committed and the perpe'
traitor remain unknown is sufficient
TO make all persons feel somewhat
uneasy as to their safety. We hea'
that nearly every person in tht
usighborhood has bought . pisto
/, and every house has become q smal
garrison, which it would be danger
Gus 10 approach after dark.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

,,,,,.a 10 say 10 the public, my old friends and cuson
.s ~, 1h,r tou.h. gu. my partner, Mr.. J. W: Blackwell, and Win
" e.ea g., : ,""o =, rr,urr nv sincere thanks to all those who ever
.or.d me 10y selling ATTY portion OF their crop WIN me ! ~ !" one
nothing unione ,ha, can lie done for the interest OF my patrons.
When . .,, n market, NEVER STOP unt'iy You get your wagon .n
der FARRISIIS W AREliOuSE Shed, where 20" re protected from
the cold, rainy weather, and have good room: - s.eep ~, a" when Your
80 ame =. " noa, :,"r cnm,lv in the bes, OF humor. l shall make a Spr'
CI AT TY ~ hnvin, the FINE GRADES Of Tobacco, and teel confident hos.
Eh.,;o. Rr,h, T,hac.o cannot do better than to seHw with nc.
l shall continue to pay off at Blackwe'ls BANK just across The ses
from ~ v Warehouse where o will always find a plenty Of grv-nhrk,.
Av,,n thanking the farmers aud shippers tor their patronage in the Pas,
I ask a continuance Of the same II, h ut"re ~! p"""i>e TO do all can
"a max. VOL h,,,, When yn s- toll IAl;Hl>'lS WAREHOUSE
is ful! and can "M. al ar,'t,r wagon. cone ~ a"i >'r II H. is not
r o,, Tor one m.re. T,har,r. b .Nnny II .
Wishing AL a !alI J and prosperous year am
Your Friend, i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
Perfect health depends upon

Perfect health depends upon q
perfect condition Of the blood. Pure
blood corquers every disease ana
gives new life to every decayed or
affected part. Strong nerves and
perfect digestion enables The system
10 stand the shock of sudden eli.
'na,ic changes. An occasional use
OF Browns Iron Bitters will keep
you in 3 perfect state Of health.
Don't be deceived by other iron
preparations said TO be just as good.
The genuine is made only by Brown
Chemical Company. Baltimore, Md.
Sold by all dealers in medicines.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
THE sun.
NEW YORK, 8 8

About sixty million copies of the Sun
have gone out of our establishment du
ring the past twelve months.
Ii you were to paste end to end all
the columns of all the Suns printed and
sold last>year you would get continu-
Gus strip OF interesting information.
common wisdom. sound doctrine.
and sane wit long enough to reach from
Printing House square to the top of
Mount COpernicus in the mOOn..then
back to Printing House square, and then
thrce-quarters Of the way back to the
noon again.
But the Sun is written tor the inhab-
itants>of the earth :. this same strip of
intelligence would girdle the globe
t~wenty-seven or twenty-ei.ht times.
Ii every buyer of n copy of the Sun
during the past year has spent only one
hour over it, and if his wife or his
grandmother has spent another hour.
this newspaper in 1883 has afforded the
human race thirteen thousand wears of
reading. night and day.
1t Is only by little calculations like
these that you can form any idea of the
circulation of the most popular OF
American newspapers. or OF its infu-
e. ce on the opinions and actions of
American men and women
The Sun is, and will continue to be. a
newspaper which tells the truth With
out fear of consequences, which gets ut
the facts no matter how much the pro-
cess costs, which presents the news of
ALL the world without waste Of words
and III the most readable shape. which
is working with all its heart for the
cause OF honest government. and which
therefore believes that the Republican
party must 90. and must 90 in the com
ing Year ut Il Lord, 1854.
Ii you know the SUN YOU Ike il nj
ready. and you will read it with accu>-
toned diligence and profit during what
i sure To be TIE most interesting year
IN is. history. Ii YOU DO not yet know
the san, it is high time to get ,.,, the
sunshine,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

The several editions Of the SIN are
sei.t ny mail. postpaid. as follows :
DAlLl-JO cents y month. &c a year
with Sunday edition. =. {
SCNDAY-Eisht pages This edition
furnishes the current news Of the
world. special articles OF exceptional
Interest to everybody. aud literary re-
views Of new books Of the highest
merit. 81 = year.
WEEkLI-$l u year. Eight pages OF
the best matter of the daily issues an
Agricultural Department of une-
qualled value. special market reports,
and literary. scientific. and domestic
intelligence make the Weekly Sun the
newspaper for the farmers house
hold. TO clubs OF ten with 80, an
extra copy free.
Address /. W. ENGLAND.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12

There was a man who used TO cay
to his wife, MARY, go to church and
pray for us BOTH" But the maa
dreamed one night, when he and his
wife got 10 the gate OF heaven: Peter
said, Mary, 60 in for both He
awoke and made up his mind that it
was time for him to become a Chris.
tian OF his own account.-C. II.
S~purgeou.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12

COUNTY TREASURER.
1 will be in Hi!lsboro every Sa,ur.
day, Is, Monday in each month, and
on all public days.
NJ. L. EFLAND,
County Treasurer.