davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-12
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

For constipation loss of appetite and diseases
bowels take Hawley,s Stomach and liver Pills g cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-12
G0NSUMP ION,

have pOSLvoTemtdV Tor inc nOOve Ulsenst by It's
thousands of Of the kind and Of long
standing been cured Indeed strong my faith
in its efficacy that will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, to-
gethcr with vALUAB TREATISE this disease, TO
any sufferer Give Express and +, O. Address
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, ISL Pearl St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

gloves and MASKS Dressing-room and bathrooms anu
Inc comfort Of the members. At stated times the nfmoers
bove fencing bouts but an dmes will always be
made special entertainment by the club The exclusive
seors of CAPTAIN Nicholas have crn engaged az fenc-
ing master and members therefore have the advantage III
the bea Instruction The executive committee 81 tue
clnb IL composed ~ Peter r. Barlow, \ <. Cnrhart,
l. Coleman Draytou, Charles De Kay, j. Murray Mitchell
Leon T. d'Ormloulx and Samucl NJ Roosevelt
Murray Mitchell f. the secretary and treasurer Among
the members mr., Judge George g. Barrett, George X
blanchard Colonel v Allen, II. G. Bunucr, McCosry
Butt W VI chase H. q. Carleton, Henry Chaunccy, ir'
W Cuitiug T. y. Dicser'on. IT,, Henry Emo, W. G. Le
Ccndrr Richard Watson Glider. Robert GOcct, John
Hahbcron Hascy IIaicht Blakely Hail. Banycr Clark
son J. 4 Davenport, Henry Harcous, Truman ilcmrn-
WV Or George n. Hope. Samuel = Rowland Good
Hoyt. Ir Richard NJ Hunt, Lawrence Hutton. George
Parsons IA,hyop T.. Livingston Ludlow, Thomas Matt
lond BRADLEY Martin J. Rrlndcr Matthews, i. II.
McCnriv r. y. Millct T. VI. Mora, George Edgar
Mnntgnntry William OUthOut. Professor OCOunOf,
Henry G. illup Paine ana g. b. PCnnmdn.
The physical benefit he derived from prac ing the
art al enrnr has been acknowledged To he of great
value and thc club will doubt aid 20 make II still more
at.caf.d In France and Italy fencing Is regarded as
No necessary accomplishment of every gentleman j.
thew, REGARDED a. the most graceful and srengihcninCo
exercises and a. an and science. The first fcnCcrs
club organized in Paris WAS the Ccrcle de Iscrlue
one ycIr go followed after by mach larger one
the (rcie de EncOura cement dc Escrime, the former
being the more select OF the two, and being wei M
dOrsei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Blanche aud RlizEard great raking three ",u
II billet, brought up The rear. Loia i rodo,n and
seemed highly promising. and moved WIN w. a., ,bat
caae Srelskei said that E,ie wps MI f'gn', wv 80
one of hit l,,fs was threatening. AMI nc u" W." iid
,o nuke him work for some time Tie th"neh III W
be- iu o,udtau fnr thc second summer h''"nt ~,
mouth PM lrrt all hopes ot his winning 'nv -
,,",i,,, U'"drsr nj Jerome Park. hnd been ansh-
S,,,J E,lte h1A arrived. md was entered " ." III
ti ,,, ,,,r ,ll raves lie could MT pr'f'ho w. "
/ a tb,,. e,s u him until b. had tred hnn' a' rs
"a .rfi,ed loo rtofutly lfom Virginia lo n''' N'''
much work
ActANcr Al oTifrR sTriN0'
A. le. WAS speshug Ptr Lor'ar'' l"' '''' Wy,
.l .ho,,l, ,o,- Charlie. Thomas, POI. trinor "rll''u
,,l hi. .trinc of three tvo-yoarod- beanle' "h" '
tb hr.,.,for. Yctc,1 o tr1e hluc civ. the f",c"o
eu, Petition au3 thc Mortimer mn, Perception Ih'F
ocrr takon around af .a.hiu- p'ce an me 49,
ell, had the h,.t of a. 1lu. wus nd I" ~ 'l' i'k"'
r..ult ana i hnS made ,s,utiouH pcoP' ""''t '''
roi,, of running Mortimer tN0ttdf "'"-' N'i'-" Az
K.ily. tic hoolmaLcr lad o. SITTING Of siNee' h'aoru
"a, n, ma end the brought ~ tN the "s'" 10"
tog-air who roll"ped well M"sl""o, M T.,
UeAn,l'. string. gave lead 60 the tWot'" "Hi ="
5000. ho seemed smal. aud sou"Whai spn3uiiiil-.
Iiiu,fed bad out string e. twoNrhf oid"' INiu
Iert,m.ph h.lfhrllhpr o. leo on Uhnnai WIN ~,
rrtouhted turn uf speed. Tie had alao thftF ''i'u
ans, Golden Maxim sister 20 Free Gold thai oln S"n'
stouu eaheing Free '5oid ms h''-' '," j. I
hi. work cheerful ly and b. Incoming &C. 10 u iAhu
.rpcd 81 thc Suburban 40 II pounds, ana D, ",so %
t.f,,l ma the Metropolitan. George Suir.t han on ~
hiu .tfiue of hor-s.. known to thc pubic 40
Talon he .aiA " hu. not done we'll nor IlI"na' '"'
Eu.U-h horse (l3rpNa-. is doing good WoIh "''.7''-
allr and .n b. Greenland AMI old Nolt-a ~ - CON"
to ,nc next wccksnd confidently expect t. do SONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
INVITED TO TUESDAYS REcLPu0N.

Among the invited guests to the reception and
the opemng OF the new Produce Exchange on Tuesday
several Of whom have accepted, are President Arthur
and Cabinet the members OF the Senate and House Of Rep
reseutaves; the Justices or the United SiGtes Supreme
Co 1T: the Of the several STATES and Terri
trcs Mayor Edison Comptroller Grant aud The heads Of
other municipal departments including the Commission
er of the various branches of the municipal government
The foreign ministers and consular officers members of
the state Legislatures the officers of the National Guard
Northumberland Sheridan and staff; Maior-Gencra
Hancock and staff; Commodore FDeDrOwn and other
officer, of the Navy al this station; exPresden Grant
OK senator Conkmg, Samuel j. Ildcn, General McLel-
Ian Collector Robertson, and Other officers of the Gus
toms service; the Board OF EducaOn the trustees and
officers of the Brooklyn Bridge the presidents aud cash
rs of hanLs ths city, the presidents and Ocers Of
railroads and steamship companies IN this city, and the
presidents of the commercial organizations OF the country.
The Rev Arthur Brooks VIII Oicate chaplain the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
4 GAIL FOR BONDS.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Secretary Of tho
Treasury this afternoon issued the l27h cab for bonds
The call Is for Slo,eo000O three per bonds issued
under the act VI July L. 1882, aud notice h gwen
that the principal aud accrued interest viii be paid tho
Treasury the United States 5une 20 and that the
interest viii that day.
Following are descriptions Of the bonds; S10ols tnd
No 400 80 original No. 442, both inclusive sio0-0rig
No 3ss 10 Original No 8sa0 bdh inclusive and orig
nal No s474 TO original No. ears, both inclusive $500
Original No 1888 TO original No l. 75T, bcth inclusive,
and original No $3.50 TO Original no 1886, both incn
sIye; $1,000 original No u a56 20 original No All
both tnelusse and original No. 81 1898 20 Original .
20 1872 both inclusive $40 oo0-orginsi NO 22,o76 70
original No. % ,953 both inclusive Total SivoovVot
The bends described above are efther bends Of tbs
origin al issue which have but ecxai aulnOer Il
each end or " substitute seuds whieh nay he ass-
Gin gi,xb~d bg the double " pupeers, which ars
u,pksd nlxinly original numhsrsD snd substitute
numbers All u the bonds VI this loan viii be called By
the original numbers only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

exceptionally strong in the general dealings, butt
mt the end they were in full sympathy with the
general disposition. The remainder of the market
went up and down without any other reason than
that the opinionsof room traders were swayed back
and forth by eurrent rumors OF what were tho
intentions of the leading operators. Business con-
dtions were not factor in the days dealings, yet
the market closed weak.
Government bonds were dull. but tho Treasury's
call for $40. 100000 of per cents weakened tho
price for the 81 and stimulated the bulls the as.
The changes in the b,ds were Il per cent decline for
fhe Il2s and Is per cent advance ion the Is. The
final quotations are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Erlrrrrs 0F1nE FEAL ASrIrk MlRKEr.
TIE rQUIABlE's BIG rUEcHAsE-PmCES FlM-
QUIET MARKET.

TIE EQUIrABlE's BIG rURcHAsE-PEICES FIlM-
QUIET MARKET.
The transfer of Nos. and 10 Pinc-st. from
the estate of stephen Storm to Marcclus Hartley for
500 900 WIS the recording OF purchase made about
two months ago The property has been in the possession
OF the estate for many years. The two lots are
each about twcnty-thrce feet front and about
sevcnty-thrcc feet deep Tley arc covered by
a fivesory white marble building which was erected
more than twenty years ago The purchase is for the
Equitable IAfe Assurance Society. Mr. Hartley bought
at the same time the building at No. and Pnestr
covering two ot each % feet 'front.' the first 81 and the
SECOND % feet deep. This property was bought for
S267 500 from william X. Aston who secured II at low
figure several years ago. Both buildings will probably be
united ultimately to the Equitable Building but they
are not likely 10 he disturbed for year two, mos OF
the leases held 10y the present tenants run two years
The Equitable Company owns alt Of the block
bounded by Broadway and Nassau-s, and Pine aud Ce-
dar sts except The Metropolitan Bank building aud the
row fronting on Nassau-st.
Last week again quiet in real estate circles, with
only ordinary activity at private sale and little done at
auction Owners Of property not pressing their hold
ings on the market but at the time the inquiry
is more lax than Il few weeks ago
Dealers consider the dizziness only natural rest, and
the fact that prices main stable indicates no decline OF
confidence in the situation. Viewing the situation ~
whole the last months have presented many causes
for satisfaction EXtravagant building operations nave
suffered check hut In healthy direction there mas bI
an Increase rather than falling of Of activity improved
business buildings and houses III the Growing Paf'T VI
the west side have formed the bulk of the work in TINS
line The Record amt Gtude publishes interesting com
parsons affecting the market for the first four months OF
1854 The cOnvcyanccs compare as loows Ia lso4 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
Az EXHIBITION or BRIC-A-BRAC.

fine collection Of bronzes, porcelains, clocks
and bric-ablac exhibition al Leonard a Co.'S, No.
$50 Fifth-ye The collection gathered in London,
Paris Vienna and other cities Of Europe and ooutaiuS
over 700 pieces, including many that valuable and
curious The articles will he sold al auction Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Among the pOrcelans are
several rare pieces Of bsque satusry royal Worcester
vase with Indian decoration in copper and gold There
are hundred designs in French clocks in marble and
bronze The hammered brass pacqnes include portraits
uf Rubens Van Dyke. Titan and In0licre. Among the
br c--brac is golden pheasant by PautrOl and bronze
stauette the youth OF BenyentO Celini by Baucout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
-=--- -
OIL La oHh E1d. n93. y Y

The mortgages recorded from January 10 April 80
1884 amount TO Sal 1jsO12 against SlZ,23o,S9Z Ioi
the SANG perod in 1883 There 1913 buildings pro
iocted last month at estimated cost of s737s7l0
against 263 in April, 1883 at an estimated cost OF
auctio sales realized S12,lG9,Sl3 against Sll6l2b99
NO ~ East sxty-Rrs-st. has been sold for $4,000
cash by Charles Bnck 4 Co. to Ms. -
l. Harsel Only fair business was done III
vacant lote. loi III One-hImdred andthI1leth-st be
tween sixth and Seventh aves- Was sold by Jacoo
lawson for $4,000 six lots IN Fiftcth-st., west or
Tcnfh-ave sold nv Newman Cowen brought $4,000 each
flats will erected on them at once Max Daizinzer sou
the Mot of ground SecOud-vc and Seventethsl IUo
by $50 fert TO Joan MulhOllnnd for $4,000. Three
lots each III Observation-Disclosures and Onehnndred
audfth stS east the Boulevard, sold by lker
son for - 900 10 Lawson Moore. l. j. j. Philips
nave sod hve Onehuudrcd and hthst, cast Of
First-ave for - 800, and lot I1ithsve.. north VI
Nincix fllth-sl AcXanher Bnmcnstcl Tor SllOUO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
HOME INTERESTS.
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.
INFLUENCE OF THE WEATHER UPoN ASPARAGUS
AED STRAWBERRIES.

INFLUENCE OF THE WEATHER TPON ASPARAGUS
AID STRAWBERRIES.
The Sudden rise in temperature on Friday acted
powerful stimulant upon the young and tender
asparagus and 1t camo flowing into the markets
yesterday in great quantities. Its price ranged
from , cents bunch TO 40 cents for the " double
extra Oyster Bay plants. Strawberries were not
so plentiful as they had been early in the week
Considerable rains in the South caused the
decrease. Early in the week they were sold Tor 70
cents a quart. but yesterday the price was from Cd
TO 20 cents Southern rains nteriercd with green
peas also, and they cost 80 cents halfpeck Beets
brought cents each cucumbers . cents, carrots
- cents a dozen, fresh tomatoes / to % cents a
quart green string beans2J to 90 cents hali-peck,
green ochra 60 cents hundred, lettuce 80 cents
a dozen heads parsley cents bunch, new Pota-
toes % cents peck, rhubmb 10 cents dozen,
and water-crcss 10 cents quart.
Fresh Long Island eggs were sold for 10 cents
dozen. Poultry and game were scarce. Spring
chickens brought 81 30 10 So pair fowls is to Is
cents a pound roasting chickens 25 10 80 cents
capons 81 10 80 cents and turkeys 20 to % cents
pound. Pine2pples cost 70 TO % cents cHch
bananas 30 cents dozen and - bunch, lemons
- cents dozen, and Valencia oranges 10 cents
dozen.
pound, and creamery cheese was worth
10 cents q pound. In the way OF meats,
prime RIB roast cost % cents pound. porterhoIse
roast - cents. porteThouse steak ~ CENTS SIT
Ioiu steak 22 cents, round bone steak % cents.
fllet OF beef Is cents, l0n veal 20 cents, leg
veal 90 cents, breast OF veal II cents, veal cut
let 20 cents hindquarter OF mutton 10 cents,
leg of mutton Is cents pound, hindquarter OF
lamb 81 70, and foTequaTter 81 %.
In the fish market live cod and market Goa
brought $ cents a pound, white halibut Is cents,
large bass % cents fresl-caught salmon 40 cents,
shad roe 10 cents, Connecticut River shad 90
cents. ana brook trout 50 cents pound.
Amber Soup.
Baked Buef-h Sauce TaItare.
FOrcquarter Of Lamb Roast. Mashed Potato. Green
Peas. Jelly.
Asparagus Toast.
Lettuce and Cucumber salad.
Floating Island. StrawbeITic-. Cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

The clearance, clScNhcrc were; on tH$' 1u'9OJ'Ouo
barrels; Bradford, s,77i,OOo; and ltsburs, 100000
barrels. ...,. IT. -. -.c.-, ...,-..
lcrc cont nues to be little doing IN the refined market
lint tbc ouotafons today advanced J. Oi cent 10
-, cents per gallon in New YORK; sI2 IA Baltimore; and
80 in Philadelphia.
BRtbFORD Penn, May 3.-Crude oil stlll advancing;
total runs Friday 73sGl bbls; total shipments 52657
bls charters 81 229 hbls cearnccs. 19l 600 bbls
United Pipe Line ccruhcatc, opened al W. ahu eoscu
M OF J.; highest price I.O2l4; lowest, 99ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
6FygWTyG LICEyggS

Mayors Marshal McDermott last week issued
35l licenses aud received in feer Sl0i0 The time TO
renew hcenses u pawnbIokers, secondhand aud junk
dealers Intelligence once keepers and Junk, and boat
owpers wifi ~ gsn fawubfokerr required
10 fpsy f5OV each. and execute bond fd rlD<DDu.
second hand aud Junk dealers arc required to give bond
VI Il 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
INCREASING TILE PEDESTAL FUND
csc subscriptions for the Pedestal Fund were le-
NORMAL school EXAMINATION.

Five young women we've examined in the
Normal College yesterday morning for tine position Of
teachers In training department. The examination
oecdod two hours half and the result viii be
made known until May ~ President Hunter said that
the saccessu candidate must receive not lese than IS per
cent bui that the receiving the highest mark did
necessarily Oiasln the situation, the qualifications 0f
health and executive ability being also considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
SATURDAY, May 2-P. NJ.
THE GENERAL LIST.

SATURDAY, May 3-P. NJ.
There wac nothing in the developments Of to-
days stock market that Is inconsistent with
natural sequence Of the operations Of the last two
days ~ they have been diagnosed in this Column;
aud lnes there il little 10 be said Vi the market
The Northern faci6cs aud the Alfred eompsnies were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
TIE PETROLEUn MARKET.

NEw-YORK, May 3.-No news Of special I'M
porauce was received from the OIL fields to-day. a
favorable incident however was slight Improvement
IN the market Tor refined The speculation in certificates
was held well in hand by the bulls AMI further al
vance to II OF was recorded The dealings were again
large Opening sales made ar 997- 33i cents hut
the final figures were below the best OF the day. The
market closed firm the reaction.
lie range Of pu1ccs and Tie Total dealing were a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
PR ACrISIyG NTH IHE ron.
PROSPERITY OF THE rENCERs' Gu b.

Invitations have been ISSUED by the FencerS
ub far IN os,a,s a,rses and reception 10 morrow
ing. AZ o o'clock at the club house, No. 10 West
TxafJ fourth4a Tie club has beer Organized Tor
sbon fwoyears and hasOc~n rIph'y having no" over
100 meubers The GLIB has eOnInodions rooms the
tending sessr ar sagf daraes btr large double BOON
Oh the eseend aoor adorned With nj kinds Of swords
t,u raek rune around the wall, over which hang Ihr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

to enrich the growing problem; but who he is, may be
quleldY aseertained from necessibe PUBLICATIONS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
HATCH a EOOTE, BANKERS,

No. - WALL-sr., NEwYoRK,
Buy and Sell rs. Bonds execute orders ia Stocks
and Bonds for Cash and Oh a Margin; Interest al
lowed on Deposits Desirable Investment Seed
rites hand. Attention given to correspondents.
GEORGE II. PRENTISS x CO,
tSuccessors TO Prentiss d Stapies,)
80 WAiI-sr.,
BRooKLYS OFFICE, 2as MONTAGUE-sL.
Dealers IN Brooklyn and New York Gas and Chs
Railroad stocks. and local securities and also ali
securities dealt IN at the New-York Stock Exchange.
GEORGE II. PREN1Iss.
Member Stock Exchange. WV. WALSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

Texas fac X Gr'de
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-22

"A spcc.ai to tie Boston Ier-
all from Augusta, Name, says: Mr.
Blaine regards the otiiciaI count in
New York q, practically settling the
Presidcnlla, question. Mr. Blame
accepts the result very c%hccrfully
and has no regrets grown. ont Of
bis connection with the campaign.
He iecls thai he made q good fight,
aud gracefully boHs to the verdict
of the American people. He be
llevcs the Republican party will
prove true to It's grand past, and viii
increase i'll ttrcnyth with the coming
years. lie expects that in ISIS it
viii again be called 1Ick into power.
AIR. Blaine leaves for Washington
the middle OF next week, where hc
and his family viii spend he Writer.
He has lease. the Sargent l~Ioase'
N lSaIiagnt square, and will shortly
resume bis work on the second vol
nno Of "Twcnty Years in Congress-
The volume Will be ready Ivy next
June tor publication.
Mr.. Cleveland will be The
Youngest man eier elected 10 the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-22

NIP Hall. flour for poor house 5 .
John Laws. witness ticket III
case Of state Y tu>ar No
Culloch ) %
Thomas Gates. repairing cul-
vert over Hog branch = w
Andrew J Cate. -four for poor
house . W
soiin X i1ueIc>. Sheriff, iced
ing prisoners IL jail SD ~
Henry Richards, acct cleaning
out chimney III >lelllf ; room
III court house 30
Geo " Barbee. constable. acct
for conveying MARTHA Syhe>
and CASTOR tobie to Jail 4 90
Pride Jones. cost III case state
V Ben Minor. halt fees 3 SO
Pride Jones. cost in case State
vs. Alfred Green 3 10
Pride Jones. cost III case state
Y, Pink Gordon. 10 81
Pride Jones. coot in case State
V Castor Coble s Is
Pride Jones. cost III case state
w " Terrell -
Pride Jones, cost IN case state
Y MARTHA sykes s %
Pride Jones. cost III ease state
v Alfred Green. , 50
John Laws. attendance on board
and fees ID go
Andy Thompson. his supp5r.3
month, W
Mrs Elizabeth Forest. cutting
timber on her land for poor
house 20 Oo
john ii Adams, his support for
. mouths 8 Ot
+ l. Straylorn. conveying An
net Barton and mother to The
poor house ) ol
Evans Brown. aunt allowed to-
wards his suppl for ) months
from 1T MAY, 1854 ) Ul
Jasper jackson. am allowed to-
wards his suppl for months
from i>t May. 1851 o.
\ Z Hall. flour for poor house i y
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-22
STATE NEWS.

The Legislature meets at Raleigh
on January 7,h, 1885.
The Baptist State Convention will
NEE, at ReidsviIle mex: year.
The Hornets Nest Rifles, of Char
lotte, will escort General Scales 10
Raleigh when he goes to be inaugu-
rated.
Final work on the branch road
from Franklinton to Louisburg will
be begun next Monday, and will be
continued until it is finished.
Raleigh Chronicle: Ar amusing
incident in the Baptist Convention !:
A very low delegate arose aud made
a few remarks and, when be sat
down, it was suggested that the next
brother should rise when he spoke.
Oxford Torchlight Mrs. Elliot
deposited in the Oxford bank, one
hundred dollars and seyen,y-ive
cents from the Widows box at the
Exposition, and one hundred dollars
from the Premium county Of For
syth for the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
Wilmington Review: II is re-
ported by those who are entirely
competent TO know, that the Cape
Fear River has not been so low
within the memory Of the oldest in
hab!'ant as it is now. In many
PAGES it is SO low that it IAN be
waded with ease and with bu, little
Inconvenience or difficulty.
IN the Bap,is, Convention at Raj.
e;gh last week Rev. r. Z. OVERLY
reported that an organization had
teen effected, to be called the
"North Carolina Baptist Orphans
Home With the following officers
Hon. John G. Scarborough. presi'
dent Rev. George w. Greene, sec.
rotary, and Rev. Columbus Durham
treasurer. a reqpes' was made 'ha,
all The members of the Convention
become members. OF this orsani.
Z;.ilun
G"ldsborh Messenger: One ot,he
novelties mex. Thu's3ay afternoon Is
- :.c a ride On a wheelb.rrnw oi
our young towns.Ean, G.. Is. Aycock
Esq, 10y Hr. John Il Smith, the dc.
tea;.d Republican candidate for the
legislature; the result Of q bet on
Cieve!anLS election. West Centr,
street, from Chestnut TO Nullery
and back 10 Chestnut, il t. he IKE
distance, and 1870 sharp j. the .jrAe
Collections to be taken up on TIE
occasion for the benefit Of the poor
Sick III Goldsboru.
pi,tsbo-o Home: Mr.. J. O. By
AMI tells US OF a cure effected by 70
bacco. Ike had been troubled i.r
several days with. y very sore 2td
painful finger, aud had sIep, hul lit
lie tor several nights. Having re Il
IN he Home Of The remarkable cures
made by tobacco he deter mined to
l.y it. On Sunday night be va
ped ~ his fnger we'll with a wet i.
hacco Leaf. Soon the pam ~2~ S"t,
AND Ne had a good nights rest, an,:
on Monday he showed Us the tnge,
ara pronounced II well. l, showed
sl2as, of course, of the sore, bat ,Lt
Acah looked natural, the swelling
had gone down, aud all the effects 9,
the ore will soon be gone.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-11-22

1t will be remembered that Judge
Daniel G. Fowle was Invited to ad-
dress the Democrats at their cele-
brai;on in 4Iillsboro on the night of
Nov. 18th. That he was not here
was the aus of much regret 10y his
many friends. He. has a host OF
friends in Orange, and a large mum.
Der Of them think that lie is the most
eloquent orator il the State. The
following letter viii explain itself
RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. II, 81.
Hon. p. c. CAMERoN-Dear Sir:
| have been suffering SO from cold
to-day, that | am about to 60 to bed.
Please express to the Committee
and people of Orange, my great re.
greet at not being able to be with
them at Hillshoro tonight. / have
gwen up my trip only when advised
that to go would probably result in
sickness. Truly yours.
DANI G. FOWLE.