davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

- mere are LOO COutueIu fOIeo
in the Electoral College.
We rise TO say, that old Or.
ange county and her children, have
furnished more men, brains and
money, with which to build up the
State, than any other county in the
State. The old lady is proud of her
children.
Fred Douglass has married
again, and this time he married a
white woman by the name Of Helen
NJ. Pitts. She is IS and Douglass is
20. The marriage took place in
Washington City where the civil
rights bill is in full force.
MIR. Julian S. Carr has been
named az a suitable person to be
President OF the North Carolina
Exposition Company. He is the
man TO make it a success. If he
will consent to take charge of it's
management, the Exposition will be
q grand affair. Old Orange 10 the
front again!
The Goldsboro Messenger
says that this is the richest country
in the world, the total wealth, &C
cording to Bradstreet's, amounting
10 forty-three billions of dollars.
The total for Great Britain is thirty
eight billions. We have. in our
public lands, 80 much reproductive
property, however, that Englaud's
income exceeds ours. The largest
item in Uucle Sans inventory of
wealth is his farming land, as he is
credited with ten billion dollars
worth of this class Of property. I'm.
proved real estate comes next, and
railroad property third.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
-Mariah Graves, a colored woman

N'0SO0, OO'OIC "OtuolI
some Is years Of age, was severely
burned in this place last Saturday.
Her clothes caught on fire and she
made for the yard, tanning the flames
as she ran for her life. She was pur.
sued by some colored men; one Of
whom pulled off his coat and wrap
ped it around the woman, and the
fire was extingniehed. The cries
and means of the unfortunate crea.
lure were more than we could stand
She fingers in q suffering condition
but we learn that there is not much
hope for her recovery. DR.. William
Cameron was called and promptly
administered to her relief as far as
possible.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
no THE PUBLIC.

take This .,pcr,uniy to say to the public my old friends and custom.
crs, that ha.e bought out my partner, MI .. ": niack"el, aud vii
49, 10, a,., o.n,,. lie. w ,rhouse and Leaf Tobacco business in nv ow.
same. and | lesire 10 r.,nrn my sincere thanks TO all those who ever f.
xo,.lr m. tx SELLING any portion Of their crop with me. have n os
to DIVIDE PROFITS WITH now and you can rest assured that shall le.,e
nothing undone ,ba, a lie done TO- the interest OF my patrons.
Wien xo, .r, "a market, NEVER Stop until you get your wagon n,
der PAREISIIS W AREHOUSE Shed, where you are protected iron
The COLI. RAINY weather. and have good rooms to sleep in, snd when your,
tobacco is sold your pockets are we'll filed With Greenoacks. snd YOU 60
home Il meet your family In the bes, OF humor. shall make 4 SpF
CT ATTY ot buviny the PINE GRADES OF Tobacco, and feel confident una
having BRIGHT Tobacco cannot do better than to sell with me.
T shall con,;nue, to pa off 1t Blackwells Bank, just across the rect,
from ~ y Warehouse, where You will always find a plenty of greenback.
Again thanking the farmers and shippers tor their patronage in the past
II ask !, continuance Of the same the future. anil promise 10 do al ran,
to mat~ y VI iarnv. When yen ~ til PAHl'i>'lS AEE!InJSE
lis inn and Ant mnla1 a.,,l'r " a:'h, cont l. M We II thttt is h,
room :r ~ more. r,h,c" , .mm..
Wishing all y happy and prosperous y'ar, J. ="
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
Mr., Matthew Atwater was in

Mr.. Matthew AtWater was 10
town "Wednesday. We were glad
TO learn that be is enjoying 6ne
health, and is entirely recovered
from bis severe attack of fever. He
says that during his illness bis wife
had four hogs killed, IA mouths old
that weighed 1,40O pounds. Nc
wonder Mr.. A. looked so we'll ; h<
has got something to eat at blu
house. He is q of Orange coun
TVS most prosperous farmers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
Group. A Mothers Trjbutc.

ht!r N the 'ttIirN last ", TT ~, iit:lc
i"N. ttrt' .'tr>' T.. ":> ikea i..Wi.h .rou,:
y -rrln'ri ~ Il H.. vuu.tl ,.te ii...4 str.uOr.
!..'"t. tHt II IT,. family suggested Tie use
- MAJ en- EkN i~ItrnEAI. a bottle OF
Will WAS ALWAYS X. 1T III tie Enu.-. This
I" "T d''tgit ~ lr>> II ri ialt an l.. III The
~ l'al,Ei ~as breath ly ta>l.>. The doc
- >.Ni titai. ~ tuIIiN If,t.ENi hal
>t''"t tN 'ttr''ifcS Etc. Car >sAu wor,,er at
OF. sF.Hlu.e" SiGc.rvfN ,uurs.
Nk>. } NINA
l." west l->ill ~. New York. Ma, IL. 10.
- have n>'i t,FR's CutnRy r%T,IoRAI
~ Jay faitl.. tx several Wears, AMI do no,
hesitate I" ll"t, inc- II the most etYrctual
e il,'!, Tor coughs and c,Iss We have ever
H.'' A.. tRANE."
i~,>e Crystal, Mimi. March Is, ls>e.
" suffered for eight years from Bronchitis.
an alter trN3ig ,ian, rtn,cui.s with no sue
r"S>. waS care! by the use Of A,FR's CHrR-
U, - i"t.t- .lostrH WALDEN"
hN.sala, Miss, April 5. lss..
- r-.r"' ~av ~ncaeh III praise Of AyrR's
t-t tEh i~t'rukAL. believing as | do ;ha,
IT. IL Us ! should long since have died
IT." = On: II nhles r. BRAopuN."
iaic>tnn,. Texas. April q. les.
y case 81 an affection Of the ,hroa, or
~ exists which canno; be greatly relieved
" 'h~ use Of -AYFR'S CHFRRY PICTORIAL,
~ u VIII arrays cum when the disease IL
~. -!Fesn.i beyond the control OF medicine.
PREPARED BY
Q c. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
>oAi by all Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
SCHEDULE NO. i.

Train No, 81, Mail, going East,
arrives at Hillsboro, 1l:49, q. m.
j Train No. so. Mail, going West,
arrives At Hillsboro, 7:Os, p. n.
Train. No, Is, Freight, going East.
arrives at Hillsboro, 1913, p. IN.
Train No. Is. Freight, going
West, arrives at H,llsboro, 1902,
y m. J. G. COOLEY,
Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

COUNTY TREASURER.
will be in Nillsboro every Satur-
day, lstsM Monday in each month, and
on al public days.
NJ. l.. EFLAND,
County Treasurer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

F. c. Vaughan, Warrenton, N. c.,
says Browns Iron Bitters quickly
stopped the chills with which l sui
fered."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

Secretary OF War Lincoln and
several army engineers left Wash.
ington the other day tor Whining.
ton, N. g., to inspect the engineer
ing work on the Cape Fear River.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

Chapel Hill, n. &.

d EDFCRD ALUM .Sp IRON
- SPRINGS MAJ \ -,Ir. cure
for Dyspepsia Neuralgia. Ds--a~. pc
culia- Ia w"rnen e.. For SAVE at the
Drug store OF w. / Hayes.
thaftel Marriage blanks. Lane! U.etIs'
and Mortgage Decd. f,t ~sf. At II, p.
Drug Stole.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
snlt the time tables Of the Baltimore and
Ohios road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to insure comfort aud convenience,
Trains run through without change oi
sars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hat single change of cars to Iowa
p.sasss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota,
u.s. No other line can offer such advan.
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-I's
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to tie saving Of much Of both as well at
money. Above all things do not pur.
chase tickets before having = talk or re-
ceiving . letter from one of the B. l. o
Agents. A letter addressed to W. E
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J T. Lane
Wheeling, W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Fos
toria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen
tlemen will lead to thorough informa
tion as to all necessary details of TIM
connections, fares, baggage, ETC., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
Gashipr eNptes.

Black silk stockings are worn with al
low cut shoes
The polOnaise is the favorite gsrmen,
for midsummer utility suite.
The latest novelty in parasol handles
are those covered with plush. fs
White gowns are elaborately trimmed
With either lace or embroidery, nevel
With both. a.-sa
Few hats Me seen. Small yhounets
are worn with costumes ct all times o
the day and evening.
A dress OF palest blue cashmere has g
gathered front Of soft golden elk. The
blue bonnet has a gold feather.
Bonnets and hats made OF fine white
null, with shirred gro wns. will be ex'
tensively worn at seaside resorts.
One OF the best.dressed girls in New
York makes all her own dresses, and oil.
ways looks we'll. on $500 year.
Small bonnets and round hats OF CON-
pact shape are chosen to match the dress
or the long wrap used for travelling.
A dog.collsr OF black or dark velvet,
tied in small how on the left side, 10
worn by yonng ladies with . standing
linen collar.
Marble-top tables or masterpieces are
now never seen They are either cover.
ed or drapeh with silk, velvet or plush,
or painted and grained to look like
wood.
Fashionable bed rooms now have the
floors either covered with mating or
stained. Cheese cloth and plain swiss
trimmed with lace are much used for
bedroom windows
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
The Only Thing He Was Fit For.

The Only Thing He Was Fit For.
"John," said father to his son, "you
have disappointed me greatly. l have
given you every opportunity to learn
something, but it has been just money
thrown away. You are the stupidest
young man ever saw. You know moth
ing" 49,
at is true, father" said John with q
sigh.
IL never see you with book in your
hand," pursued the father; "you never
take up newspaper: you know nothing
Of current events. You don't take after
your mother or me, for we've both got
good natural intelligence. What you're
going to do for . living is puzzle to
me. There isn't single earthly thing
you can turn your hand to-"
"Bat I'm not altogether an imbecile
father. can count up to hundred. y
IL know it, and that's what vexes me. y
"Whyf"
"Why, don't you see. II you didu'l
know that much you would make an ex.
cellent iuryman for criminal trials, but
your knowing that much entirely dis
qualities you. It's sad case"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
barbara Kindslbsrger & ane.
Elizabeth Kindeibsrser & ano.
Order Of Sale In Partition

pY virtue Of certain order Of sale In par
v tition issued from the court Of common
pleas, within and for the county Of Monroe
and State Of Ohio, in case pending in said
court between the above named parties. and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the east door Of the court house
in Woods6eld. on
Saturday the 5tk day Of Jsly, 1884.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock .. m. and 4
O'Clock p. m, Of said day, the following de.
scribed real estate. situate In honroscounty,
Ohio, TO wit:
TRACT No. l.-Forty acres OF Of the south
side o: the following described premises cit
uaie in section thirty six township ave Of
range six, commencing for the same at the
northwest corner OF said section: thence
south eighty seven and halt degrees east
seventy eight aud fourth rods; thence south
one hundred and sixty Ave rods and t,n links,
thence east eighty eight and three fourth
rods; thence north eighty two ard half
rods; thence west fifty sis and . half rods;
thence north eighty two and . half rolls;
thence west thirty ave and . half rods; con-
tanning sixty ave acres, more or less.
TFfcr No. 2-Also. the southeast quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of section thirty
six, township I've Of range six, (exeept the
part thereof conveyed 10 Philip Schneider
and described as follows: Commencing 1t
the southwest corner Of said lot; thence east
With the line 6fty six perches to the quarter
post; thence north with the section line
twenty seven and half perches tosa stone
In the road; thence southwest coarse to the
place Of beginning, con tanning fifteen and 9
half acres more or less) and leaving twenty
four and half acres more or less.
TRAcf No. Also, the following lands In
said section thirty six, township ave Of range
six, beginning eleven and six tsnth rods
north Of the southeast ooener Of section
thirty six, township ave Of range six, at .
stone on the section line; thence west eighty
rods TO stone; thence two degrees north
seventy eight hundredth rods to stone;
thence three degrees east twenty four and q
half rods to stone; thence four degrees
north sixty four and . fourth rods to stone
in the road; theu0e hve degrees south with
the section line one hundred and seventy
seven and nine tenth rods TO the place Of
beginning containing eighty acres more OF
less, and in all three tracts one hundred and
forty isur and half acres, more or less, and
being the premises conveyed to Christopher
Kindslhergsr by Francis Rodgers and wife
Christian Weber and wife aud Philip schnei.
der and wife, and being the premises on
which he resided at the time Of his deceass
Said property 30 ordered to be sold is ap
praised at $s.O40 and may sell for two thirds
of said appraisemsnt.
Terms OF SALR-0ns- third cash in hand
one. third in one year, and one-third In tive
years from day Of SAFE, with interest; the de.
i fsrrsd payments TO be secured by mortgage
npon tie premises sold.
CHRIS. LUDR,
! jnnes Sheriff u. G. o.
HUNTER & MALEoKY. Atty's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
sHERIFrs SALE.
Isasc Hatcher, Trustee,
John b. WiseneT et al.

DY virtue Of certain order Of sale Is.
Dsued from fhs court of common pleas within
and for the county Of Monroe, and State Of
Ohio, ina case pending in said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed,
will offer for sale ut public auction at the
east door Of the court house in Woods ield.o on
y Saturday, the 12th day Of july 1884,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock .. N. and
O'Clock p. m, Of said day, the following de.
scribed real estate situate In Monroe ocan:y
Ohio, 70 wit:
Lot number twenty one In Lynu's addition
TO the town Of Bsallsville, Monroe County
Ohio. (except the part thereof owned by j
W. Reed and known as the store house lot
Said property 60 ordered to be sold is ap-
praised at 500 and may sell for two thirds
Of said appraisement. Terms Of sale, cash
before confirmation
CHRIS. LUBE,
iunel0,'s4w6. Sheriff u. C. o.
Al, fEAssoS, Atty for A. 7. Kisar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
rHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
TUESDAY, JUNE u, 1884.
FARM NOTES.

It is said that the guinea fowl will eat
potato bugs.
Instead OF trying 70 save money. wise
economy in farmer dictates the policy
Of seeking profitable modes OF investing
il.
1t shows great wastefulness in Ameli
can, and especially Western farmers that
the bulk OF fax grown in this countr,
is harvested for seed only. The fiber
thus wasted is probably worth 800, ,000,.
600 per annum
Much may he saved in winter feeding
nv keeping grain straw bright and clean.
Straw is not good food alone, but it's e
will enable The farmer to keep more stock
with his grain and hay than he otler-
wise could.
The rapid growth and dense shade
which buckwhest makes gives it great
value q. weed destroyer. Even this
ties can he kept down by it il the land
is sown as soon after plowing as pos.
sible, and the first tbis,les that sppear
are pulled or cut out with ho,.
Fowls eat great deal of grass, and
II not provided with it do not do we'll.
Tbs is one cause OF the general failure
10 keeping large number on a small
area. In the winter. when grass cannot
we'll b. had, hay or straw, cut 10 fine
bits, will he greedils eaten.
Should hoed crops be cultivated deep
" or only on the surface2 IT the first
plowlng has been we'll done and to good
depth frequent and shallow cultivation
10 preferable, but IL weeds are allowed
to gain foothold deep culture may be
needed to uproot them.
The English Government gave an i'm
petus to tile draining in that country
many years ago BY loaning money a,
two per cent. to farmers who would
agree to use It for that purpose. To thi.
country most farmers can get money at
six to seven per cent. and judicious IN.
derdraining will pay Eve times that in-
terest.
II is not certain because q farmer is
going into the driry business that his
farm is improving in fertility. II he
sells milk or makes bis milk into cheese,
he is probably taking as much phos-
phatic fertilizer from the farm as in any
other way. Butter.making. on tbe con-
trary, is conducive to fertility, provided
the sk,.n.milk is led and the manure
faithfully saved AMI used.
A gooi breeding SOW shoald he q
good mixer. There is as great ditier-
ence in sOws in this respect as IN cows,
an IL IS not generally known that milk
ing qualities are hereditary Generally
the breed. that lav on fat early and rap.
idly are poor mixers. This is one
reason why grade pigs from thorough
bied sires are usually b. tier than we're
both parents are OF the improved blood.
the use OF che move, and reaper has
worked great improvement in the ap-
p"arance Of the fields. In fitting them
for these implements s:umps and stones
have been removed, aud the surface
made smooth as possible On very level
or naturally wet land this smoothing
process should not preclude the blowing
Of open furrows to carry OF The water
Underdraining does not entirely obviate
this necessity, for when the eurface oi
the ground 10 frozen water can not &c
down to the drains.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
MARKED SUCCESS.
From the z,nss,ills Herald.


Tie most casual visitor to Choguill 4 Par
sons Business College oauuot fail to become
impressed with the comprehensive. system.
attic and thorough course Of tuition therein
impaired. The spacious hsll-with It's Bank
and actual Circulating Commits,
sion mart, Brokerage counter, Exchange and
even Postofics-all in opsration-respsst
lively employed BY . large and industrious
complement Of energetic pupils, bear striking
evidence, in their comparative silent opera
tions, to 3 dxed purpose In view-and ths,
purpose . practical business training. No
original ideas new methods or approved mod.
srn systems in trade, commerce. or business
life, escape their. attention. Immediately
upon student entering this grand institu-
ton (which he can do At suy tims), he q,
once views the stern realities surroun ding 40
active business life. Its varied claims, vi.
cissitudes, incorporating discipline aud
grave, responsibilities ,inperceptibly take
possession Of him, while his associations ars
such 80 TO brighten kis faculty Of comprs-
hension and materially improve his moral
inciinations. 80 S,z q A3z sS5 ~
Genial generous and kindly influences are
brorsht TO bear In stimulating his ambition
to make his mark In the world. No reason
able privileges, favors or encourasemsuts ara
withheld that might tend to stimulate papils
TO true spirit Of m snly emulation and .
rfonable pride for the achieyement ol
distinctive honors. livery individual stu
dent receives like consideration, and IS q
result, failure to SUCCESS Is comparatively
unknown in this college.
As an evidence Of Ito popularity, duPins
have entered:
Harry L. Carts. Nashport, Ohio;
Charles Stewart, Nc Connelsviils. Ohio:
Mitchell Lane, Adamsville, Ohio;
q. B. D. Adams, city;
E. 8. Fsrrell, Adamsville, Ohio;
James Cross, .Adamsvills, Ohio;,
w. d. Slater. Adamssills. Ohio.
Eff. Davis, Volcano, ". Va;
G.P. Young, Lower Salem, Ohio;
G.N. Wilson. Morristown. Ohio:
Arthur B. Rankin Gratiot, Ohio;
VIM. Il. Baird. Sage, Ohio;
Dc rye B. Monteith Leng Reach, W. Va;
Clarence r. Parker. Long Reach, W. Va;
Clarence '. Fleming, Hanover, Ohio;
W. q. Plummsr, city
And while on the subject. We may stat
that during . recent visitto the institution
We were highly pleased to recognise tn
genius Of Mr.. Parsons, In the eonstruotio,
OF new elevated railway, the length Of tn
college. traversed BY silent messengers, il
the shape Of hollow bali, that cont II
written messages from one department +
another without the slightest interfersn, ,
with the usual quiet OF the room. Tn
Principals Of the college take great interes
in entertaining visitors and explaining th
or Grafton Of their entire educational system
Circulars and specimens Of peumanshiI
produced in the highest style Of "the ~
pressrvative Of arts" are freely circulated
and We assure whoever calls once that tbs
win retire, with sense Of appreciation b.
very rarely equaled.
| Address
CHOGUILL & PARSONS.
| Zauesyille Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24

A Detroit woman wants . divorce be-
cause her husband, she has discovered,
lied TO her before he married her. He
told her that he owned horse and wag-
on, and possessed neither. But he claims
that he told her the truth, inasmuch as
be owned wood-horse and dog, and
the latter's tail bad wagon.
1t 10 said that notorious millionaire,
when aaked why he did not huild q pa
latial mansion euch as vanderbilt'a,
said 81 don't, want house that will be
90 easily found when the hungry fellows
break loose.
A big diamond. measuring nearly two
inches IN length and an inch and quar-
ter in its diameter. has been unear,hed
in the Kimberly mines, South Africa
The miners there are now hunting for
the remains OF a hotel clerk.
"A gentleman vas examining an um-
brella and commenting upon its 6ne
quality Yes said person present.
she fsncies everything be Sees And,
added third party, "is inclined to .eiz
everything he fancies. e
why aid Pharosh kill the boy.ba5ies
of the Hebrews, and not the girls ?
asked teacher OF her class Of girls th.
ether day. 'Becsuse boys are SO much
worse than girls, was the prompt r.ply
OF little maid @
Four hundred thousand dollars is the
estimated value OF the ppe, which the
Shah OF Persia smokes IL public or
state occasions. 1t is called III Kali
din" and is entirely eherusted with {
conslomerate of diamonds, rubies
pear ls and emeralds.
The man who will regularly read :
borrow wed paper, in order to save the ex
pense OF subscription to il, NAV be !,
very estimable citiz.n, but We shoull
vote against him handling the collec ior
plate 10 church to which We belonged -
Sat. Revie,o. e
In the agony and panic Of their con.
dition the Republican press has resur'
rected the allegation THAT in 1861 Har
. per's Weekly was in sympathy with thu
rebellion. This is getting rather too bo
for comfort. We,are forced to inquire
!, how the Ohio State Journal stood abou
that sane tempestuous period9-Colsm
) bxs Times.
| "Papa, what Is a 5at9" "It is wha
baseball players use, my child" I"
know that; but isn't there another kind
! papa ?" Eyes, there's a bird called
, bat" 81 know that, too. but isn't ther
D another one p mo, guess not, dear
: why do you ask ?" because / hear
j. Uncle John tell mamma that you wen
on a frightful bat last night" Papa sal
e nothing, but made up bis mind to Civ
4 Uncle John 8 laying-eut next time b
saw him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-06-24
INsoLyENT NOTICE.

ON the 10th day Of June. 1884. the Probate
" Court o. Monroe County, Ohio, declared
the estate of John b. Rutter, deceased, to be
probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore
required to present their claims against the
estate to the undersigned, for allowance,
within six months from the time above men.
toned, or they will not be entitled to pay
msnt. MICHAEL BOUGHNRR,
Admir- Of John q, Rutter, deceased.
jsnel7, saws, -