davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
At 10 O'clock. q. m.

w LDAN In bEO CIV % Il y ~, 1854,
At 10 O'Clock, a. m,
About 30 bu. OF prime timothy seed, 10 or Is
bu. of Hungarian seed, a small lot Of clt yer
and millet sect. about 8 bu. OF orchard vras.
seed, q lot OF garden seeds, 90 bbls. OF -four
good BRANDS; 80 empty -four bbls., snail lot
If oats lot Of casks Tor seeds, counter for
store two cases OF drawers fer seeds, nice
bin for -four and meal, a large sail cloth, two
stoves la pc fec, order, one truck and barn
shovel, bn and " bu. me ,sure, one nice -four
cnest, about 200 feed sacke. good ones; about
50 gain bags but little used lot Of new
grain tGgs, bbls. OF vinegar, one grain fan
lot Of store boxes, block and fall, q slide
board. n large sign, lot OF salt, ground and
lot Of kan,taa set of ia irba INKS scales IA per
feet order, will weigh $500 pounds d Houyh
scale Tor counter, will weigh $50 pounds a
small scale for counter, one tireproo' safe,
IN edium size In good order with combination
| lock office desk, 8 chars, wagon and bar-
ness, both in good order.
/ Conditions All bills under $40 cash; over
| tn 1t four months, by ewing ncte with an.
proved security, except the timothy seed.
| ANY one buying timothy seed TO the
| amount Of SO and over shall have nine
months time Lease of store until March rs.
1855. JOHN PYI,E
Drake b 20. Aucts. de3tsd-ltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
A ns.sle as,ae. wsaAi.g.

There was double golden wsddin &
anniversary celebrated Mt Arcadia,
Ind, on Thanksgiving Day, which pre-
scented several peculiarly interostirR
features. The principals were Isaa
Martz and wife, and Mores Martx and
vile. The venerable grooms arc twin
brothers and the brides twin sisters.
The former were born In Piqua, Ohio,
May -, 1872, and Law aud Tabitha
Mccormick, The brides, in Fayette
County, Indiana, February "a, lsl4
The father of the bride lived near the
intersection of the old National road
aud White kiver, aud he boarded the
Commissioner while they sur"-y.d
and laid out the present city OF allan
Apolis. In 1887 the MAriz families re
moved 10 Fayetie County. Aft.rwar,.
they lived In Indianapolis, but finally
ssttled in Arcadia
Tue birthday and marriage Anniver-
saries fell on the 27th, although in Diff
ferent months, and each family mad
twelve children-seven boys and i've
girls The tirst children OF each couple
we're born within four days Of each
OF Or (both sons, and there Is but fve
Jays difference in the ages OF The
youngest.
The youngest son Of Isaac Mariz is
Rev. g NJ. MART, pastor Of the Sixth
Christian church OF Indianapolis, ami
the oldest Is also q munster, now living
n Kokomo. Among the large number
of guests there Was only one, NJ. b. Pen
of indianapolis, who witnessed
she bridal ceremony OF nifty YEAR ag,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
Holiday sdvertusiox.

If our m srchants expect to get large
share of the holiday trade, they should
commence advertising in the REPUB-
LIcAN. People are looking around to
use where they can get what they want.
and they are always more apt to 60 u
the store advertised In the paper they
read, than to one they only hear of In
cidentally. BY advertising right live
ly, a good, active trade will spring mp,
and money will be put into circulation
A hundred dollars started out in the
purchase Of holiday goods may pay of
several thousand dollars of outstanding
debts before it stops. While It is gem
orally conceded that this winter will be
dull it can be easily made more dull
BY continual complaint Of hard times,
and talking as If the whole country
had gone to the bow vows. 1t 10 not
70 lssuring we know to see expenses
going on with but few receipts TO meet
them, but sour faces and continual
complaining will not mend matters. A
oontented mind We are told is an ines.
timable treasure, and cheerful smiles
will attract more trade than frowns.
the spirit of enterprise enough to adver-
tise, they would rather encourage that
class, and when they find connected
with that spirit cheerful and pleas
ant disposition, they will most invaria-
bly, make their purchase from them in
preference to the stingy kind, afraid to
risk a penny I'm advertising. and who
are always complaining Of the country
going 20 ruin. The REPUBLICAN, Of.
fers its columns to ADVERT ,ers for the
holi lay trade. 1t has circulation run
ming from $500 to 1000, mostly in
Wilmington, its suburbs, and towns
within few miles radius Of 1t. Ii is
read daily by over 70, 900 people, and
just the kind OF people who patronize
home stOres-none so poor az not to be
able to m AXE purchases, and none SC
wealthy that they go from home 10
make all their purchases. The REPUB-
LICAN has never failed in the past "a
give satisfaction To advertiser, sit will
not fail now.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
l. Ium smiths Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec =, 1854 e
Duncan Snifien, of New York, was ar
rested on Friday last at the suit Of L.
Lum Smith, editor Of The Agents Her
AID, of this city. for criminal libel.
Suiffen WAS arraisned before judge
White at the Tombs, and the examina-
ton set down for December lith. The
action arises cut OF alleged malicious
charges made by Sniffen and by him
n ,iled TO newspapers throughout the
country. requesting them TO publish the
same, representing that the charges
against Mr.. Smith had appeared In The
New York Daily Record, when no such
paper, IL is said, Is published Mr..
Sun it'll declares that he will legally
prove every statement he has made
concerning Mr.. Sniffen. AMI that be
will wage increasing warfare upon
agencies for sales Of certain unmeniion
able medicines.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05

The investigation OF the Chicago
election fraud of the attempt by stuff
Aug the ballot boxes with tickets not
voi eli in order to secure the election OF
. Democratic United States Senator
from Illinois, is beginning to promise
large results. That great fraud was
attem pied there is no manner Of doubt.
That fact has been established In such .
plain manner tlat the most obtuse in
tellect can grasp 1t. The question now
Ia who committed the fraud Even
this has been partly unraveled, and ~
consequences some Democrats who
had a hand in 1t are under arrest and
others have sought safety In conceal
ment or flight. But there is larger
game behind the printers who printed
the fraudulent tickets and the dishonest
custodians of the ballot box. They
could profit nothing by the risk they
were running beyond the few dollars
they were paid for their tungling
work They were not candidates for
the United States Senatorship. The
pl IN must have been engineered by
some body who was TO profit more i'm
mediately from the fraud. Who then
W are to profit by it Who were the
prominent Democrats backed for the
[ n tel States Senate II the plan sue
ceeded None more prominent than
Mr. Carter Harrison, Mayor Of Chicago,
and William K. Morrison, next 70
Frank Hurd, the leading free trader in
Congress. Though free trader there
is nobody who would not believe Mr..
Morrison too honest 70 countenance
such a glazing fraud, nor do we believe
he would accept theSenatorshipt tainted
all over with fraud. Then who IL the
guilty party Here is what the New
York Evening Post says Suspicion
points to no less a parsonage than Mr..
Carter Harrison, late nominee for Gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket. IL is
but fair 70 suspend Judgment until the
investigation is complete. Mr.. Har-
rison may be- entirely innocent, and We
hope, for the honor Of the city and
State, that he may prove so. Bat a
great crime has been committed, and
somebody must suffer for 1t"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
NuuAeRed Tickets.

The advantage Of numbering the
tickets voted a. an election In order to
prevent the commission OF fraud WAS
fully illustrated at the recount Of the
ballo in the Chicago contested election
case. The Law Of Illinois requires
every ticket voted TO be numbered on
the back as they are dropped into the
ballot box and that number corresponds
exactly with the number on the poll
list that designates the voter. II a
dispute occurs and contest ensues the
ballot of each voter will be found in
the ballot box and the number on the
ticket will agree exactly with the num-
Der on the poll list. In the late contest
in Chicago when the tickets were taken
out Of the box and the numbers COM
pared 1t was found that large number
of strong Republicans, personal friends
Of the Republican candidate, had voted
for his Democratic opponent. Thus
the whole fraud WAS discovered, and
hundreds of Republicans came forward
and testified to voting quite different
tickets TO those found in the ballot
box.
Pennsylvania too has law requiring
the numbering Of the ballots u cores
pond with the number and name OF the
voter in the poll lists, and in add ion
| each voter can, If he sees proper, write
his name on the back OF his ticket, L
show more definitely how aud fol
whom he voted if ever that should be
come a subject OF dispute We believ,
fully n thcs, safeguard, Of the elect "
| franchise. Too mu,h prot .cii N can
moi be thrown srolud the ballot boxes
We commend Ibis plan TO the consid
GRAFTON u thr Legs iature of Delaware
ln- cad oi being 80 exac: abou' III
." 81 the Ii ket, the kind of,papsr
| 5 printed on ard the fly-specks upl
10, le' The rumberiug plan be al ,pt.d
This j. plan that cannot be well eli
'umvented by fraud unless the ticket
ar 'Ik"n on AS they were in Chicag
and replaced with others having III
same nun hers on the back but with I'll
names changed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05

DUBLlC SALt or Thf La ROE BRICK
L mansion and barn. frame house with
garden, double stone house, and Jour chloe
lots OF land formerly property of the late
James Be!aplsil,, Ut Centreville, New Gas
Coun'y, elaware, to be sold on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETA PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND'S FAvORITE PILLS

The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend
their operation. They do not leave the bow
els costive. They tone and strengthen the
liver and act IN the kidneys, stomach and
SKIN, curing liver compliant, sick headache,
neuralgia. biliousness, pain in the sides or
back ain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder,
etc. Very valuable In dyspepsia, malsrial
fever or dumb aYue. otiIis and fever. general
weakness; loss Of appetite, etc They are
to keep the system healthy. They are en-
dorsed and recommended by thousands AZ
the incest purgative and splendid liver med
cine. Elegantly sugar-coated rs centA q
box family boxes SIX in one o.. Sent by
mail Sold by leading dealers in medicines
Main depot, Fourth and King streets viii
mington, Dei., and No. oo2 Arch street
Philsdelphis. nov22u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05

SOUTH CAROLINA Is one OF the
) pu,h bern S ates that increased so fast
u population in the decade between
so and $50, that she gained an adj
iional Congressman on the strength Of
Il, and yet She turns up with greater
diminished vote than any other State in
ih-U mon in SS4. l. 1880 she polled III, =.
81 votes for Hancock, and counted So, :
% vote, forGarteld. In 1884 she Ioiled
81 500 votes for Cleveland aud counted
II l'i3 for BlAine. Decrease of Demo
ca ir vote, y i22 decrease of Repuo-
can vote, 81 1913 total decrease in the
W g of he aJr, 1880. Away back
n 1876 the Sfaie polled 1872, sos votes,
1913, 1913 more than in 1884, with
~ making auy allowance for an In
crease Of al least 90 900 votes in eight
years. Have the Democrats no word OF
condemnation for the Sou,h Carolina
| frauds that have sguelched out more
| han half the vote Of the State Will,
| they are pouring milky warm condemna
non on the Chicago fraud ?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
FARM JOURNAL 4 REPUBLI.AN

We have made arrangements
whereby We will club the Farm
Journal, published monthly in
Philadelphia, with the WEEKLY
REPUBLICAN, for 5000 per year,
pa able in advance. We will also
send the Farm journal one year
fee to all our subscribers who
pay a year in advance.
The Farm Journs | is one of the
best asric ltural p pers publish
led, and a perusal Of it's we'll filed
C 'lumns will amply repay you
for the trouble. Send on your
subscriptions.
We have also made arrange
ments to club the Texas Siftings
with the Weekly Republican foi
the low price of 1915 per year
payable in advance Every sub
scriber paying 1915 will receiv.
la handsome premium, the list o
(which is published in the Week.,
\ Republican. Now is your tim,
to subscribe and receive one o
the handsome presents offered t,
each new subscriber.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05

surk- q K.Ilnn.C,. i. ,h- hes,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
lob Printing.

We will do job work at prices that
will frighten you for cheapness. We
will guarantee first class work and
satisfaction t. all our customers.
Now is the time TO get your bill heads
and statements printed, 80 ~ 10 be
ready for the first of the year
Our job rooms are fitted up better
han ever before. We solicit a com
parison of work aud prices With any
mouse in the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
TUESDAY, DEC. 9TH, 1884,

TUESDAY, DEC. 9TH, 1884.
at prompt 2 O'Clock. p. m, on tho premises,
without post lonement, withdrawal or under.
bidding.
This property has been divided and plotted
in seven parcels, as follows: No. l, "A two
sorry and finished attic SUI s;antiai brick
dw liinR, in the tentsr Of the town, at the
rner Il the main street and OF Newpor,
road, with 10 rooms In all including one for
narly used IA a store. large stable with
room for three horses and two cows x 90
" ! water IN ard, ami y large garden
No. 2 A tw story frame house with stone
oAcg buildings, 6 TO 1ms and good garden
Lots OF 'oregonxsas sh ,wn by fences and es-
tablished lines.
No. 3, A two 2 DRY double stone house, four
oouls each, IN all eight rooLIs, large yard
and garden. and good well u wato-. Lot T.
NJ A lot .sa teet on Newport road. with
| orchard and spring house, adjoining los OF
Thomas DAltUn and others, comprising ABOUT
I?L scres.
no. b. 9, and I. About lql It. each front n
| Newport ad, all with good chestnut and
other timber ami tw, with water, the thee
| lots comp isirg bout 50 acres, adloining
| lands Of W. l. Wis WlwOrIh and others.
| The Mansion is adapted for = summer
boarding house, or for store or physician
irposes.
Terms o. sale 10 per cent. on day OF sale
IN additional 20 per cent. cash on or before
January t. 1885, on NOS. q, =, 3, q, and 7
and ~ Ter cent, cash on No. 3, on o. befor,
Marcn 18th, 1855 Nortgaves on each for IL,
other one-h ~, for three years, at o per cent
from day of sa Q, final settlems' and posses
sion to be made and given respectively. q
the times above Daued for the balsnca Of tn
40 per cent. cash payments The p'ortYage
In uase of the buildings TO be SECURED bt pro
per f1re insurance policies Taxes for 1854 I
he pad by sellers. Bear In mind that thi
sale is positive and witnuut reserve and vii
gay to attend HEAID co,
Central tx ;hange. Az ents to EFT ct he sal
nv 29,2,bs-4t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05

WE ARE indebted to Hon. Charles
Is. Lore tor the Congressional Rscori,
which has commenced its daily visits
to our Off sc since Congress assem BLEED
Whenever Mr.. Lore can do anything TO
obi ge his constituents he does it, and
ioes it cheerfully as If it afforded him
great pleasure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05

The tendency to Emaciation, usual
ly manifested in all Wasting Disease
IN prevented by the Medicinal Use o,
DUFFY'- BARLEY MALT WHISKY"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05
Philadslpha, Wilmington 1 Baltimore aaiIros'
NOVEMBER zsRD. 1884

Trains leave Wilmington ~ :onows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate ~,
lions, go, 100, 1850 .. m. 30, 100, Iie,aee
p. N.
Philadelphia, (sxprsas), ~ AZ, 3.+o, ESQ, ~,
SID, 600, Glo,o6A, ~ o m; lall, l2-SA
n. IN q. sss ~ SO ~ q; .o,s.u 1904
1l.S6 .. m. sl2&l, LA, 4 90 400, GA ~, -,
e.le, 40 pm
For West chester, via LAmokin, go AaA
ais .. N. ; $50 and A.0o p. m
o. IN. 600, ll.6o y. m.
baltimore and Hay Line, 100 p. N.
baltimore and Warrington, l2s, AL, s.et
1000. 1855 Am; Loo, a. As, 100, p. n.
Trains for Delaware Dtvfsion leave for:
New Castle, e.ls, $50 .. "a. l23t, 500, q y
MI e.4 p. m.
harrington, Delmsr, and way NAuons, lsi
5. m, aud II ab y. m.
Harrington and way stations, e.2s p. N.
xpress for SeAford, e.N D. N
ESpress 'or Deinar, lisp. IN. every osy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-05

DUBIIC SALE-IHE SUBSCRIBER
l. being. about to rclinquish the Flour
Feed and Seed business, will sell At Publ
Sale, at No. zoo and I'll Shipiey street, en-
WEuN ESnAY DEOEMRER 10 1891
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
[For the Observer.
CHAPEL HILL. n. c., Oct. ID.

Deur Mr. Editor: One more
week with all its work and labor
has passed away, and n more Sab.
bath, with It's privileges, its duties
aud its responsibilities has come.
Oh how many things unworthy of
Us have been done during the past
week, now a part OF the eternal past,
and how many things have we left
uodone-how many golden oppor.
;unilies for doing good nave We al
lowed to pass uuheeded And now
as The quiet shades ut evening come
get,iy on, ~hat better time is there
Tor rejecting upon Il pas, and
forming new resolutions for the ia
,uIe. Let US resolve that we will
&C, in the future with reie, ence to
the great eternity iuto which we
will soon be ushered.
Several of our citizens have been
worshipping at the shrine OF Bachus
during the past week, and some few
have been engaged in lighting, and
WHISKY had hand in it. Once
more We urge that the illicit sale OF
liquor at this place be stopped.
Why i. is that some men can violate
the law for years aud 60 unpuui~h-
ed, is something l cart understand.
One thug is certain, the law forbnd>
the safe OF it here, aud If thuse who
have sworn to enforce the Jaw had
any regard fer the oath they have
taken, it could be stopped.
A guard house is being erected in
the middle OF the stree. opposite The
Hargrove lot, aud woe be unto ;hat
man Or roman VINO offend, tor they
will take up their abode within i;>
walls, aud they will not come out
agaia until they have paid III. utter.
mos1 tarthing.
Mr.. A. J. Brock~ell has com
pleted his mill aud ia now able To
crack hls neighbours corn.
The tag pole has been rai.ed on
Memorial Hall. Long may The CO..,
ors wave over the grand old 1nst,,u'
| liou, the alma mater OF SO many 81
Cardinals noble SONS. Grand has
been her pas, record, noble her pes
en,, aud glorious may her future Ire
Owing to tie drought farmers arr
back ware KettlHg III their sms'
But the drought has g,,es
,hem tins advantage a bette, yea
tor gathering co,,o" aud c"r,ng 10
iac"", has lever been seen.Q
Iuu,s. YACOB.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
RATES
RATES:

- ~, v.av. $4,000.
r',n, :. $1,000.
.''' ;. 25.tN.
az. one iurll.} one Insertion.
,d for each subsequent Insertion
,rt- PER square.
~a-ronr, No.ices. 6 week. cash.
,yl ahcn payment i delayed for
F[n,.'<. $1,000.
ErLoc4l ai,crti,eme-st.l 10 cents per
f. Editor will not be responsible
sier. nj correspondents.
,Ir.r,i,.m"nts and communications
,. !. All IN by "Wednesday OF each
r.. rap"r Is put 10 press on Iliur>-
- ,lltr il may be sent through the
r.. on Friday. +.
Ir,. j. The only newspaper Published
|. trance County. aud every citizen OF
/. county should take i and encOur-
L. II. publication.
.n,1 ~ thi. office. at once, notices of
,.,;o,4.. deaths. accidents, &C., in fact
I',r,hiuo Of interest. and We will take
[s..nre IN publishing. It Is the desire
.ba Editor Of this paper to publish a
|. ,.cI,e. County newspaper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

M~Lssn f.ytne. y. L.

Al-o. Am, ..r k-s-tr& Eralers.
sw-NiIl-. Tilr~hln. aa-h.n-s, Horse
ro.~r.. smut Machines. Eo!liIs 1 10th,
Betting. g..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
Last F'ridsy, John Spipea. col.

Last Friday. John Snipes, col,
went to Parks store and selected q
sui, of clothes. He requested the
clerk to wrap them up and lay them
aside. saying be would call aad pay
for them. Pretty soon he did cali.
and this time be went TO a diHeren,
clerk and called for his bundle and
said he had pad for it. The clerk
handed John the bundle, aud after
making inquiries of the other clerks,
he discovered tina. John bad played
a little trick on him. A warran,
was sworn out tor johns arrest. and
on Saturday he was tried before Dr..
Hooker, who, after hearing the evt.
dence, sent John TO jail on a charge
of larceny.
Our county ansass opened a,
Cedar Grove las, SATURDAY.. Be-
aides enr nominees for tbs Legisia-
ture, there vas presen, the galian,
aud popular W. K. Cox, who al
dressed the people a, some length in
a speech interesting to his hearers
anh calcui.ted 10 do much good for
the De'uoc's,!c party. Judge Dan'l
& foale then delivered one Of the
finest ora,iorS ever listened to IN
this county. lie VAS frequently ap.
plauded. He is doing good work.
We had the pleasure OF meet.
ing in H:lIsboro last Tuesday, NJ.
Joseph Jones, who was 4 lien,enan,
IL The Raleigh Rites during the late
war. He now represents the A.
Ian,ic Fertilizer Company of New
York, and has an Office alMacon
Georgia. A c~leverer fellow and one
mote worthy wore the gray.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
f. VIII. COST YOU NOTHING
/ g from Drs. s,arkey & Palen,

gss from Drs. S.arkey 4 Palen,
.s.'Iirard Street, Philadelphia, an
' opinion in your ease, If you
@cerlng from any chronic dis
Consumption. Ca,arrh, Neu-
"a rheumatism, or nervous irri-
-! and weakness. They are
ac Wonderful cures with their
r. eomp""ni Oxygen Treatment.
- 10 them aud Civ. clear
,.Fntn; of your case. They will
'T promptly as 10 ,heschanees
cure. They make no charge
consultations. Ii, however, You
=, e'' wish |" consult them st pres
u. tr'p . pos,al-card, asking for
%, Treatise on Compound Oxy-
:, 10 which you viii fnd a history
s.a discovery, nature, aud acton.
dr. q large number OF reports of
H.. and desperate cases WHICH
vii nave treated successfully. II
vi De Sen, tree.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

Major Robert Bingham deliv
cred y very fine educational address
before the O,ange County Teachers
Association a, the court house lar,
Saturday. He had a good audience
o, ladies aud gentlemen. and the DC.
cssirn was highly cnj"yed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
ORR

OUR No ELS
For congress--4th District
WILLIAM II. cox.
Legislative Ticket.
For the Senate-2oth District
4. W GRAHAM. Of Orange.
JAMES HOLM OF Person.
To- the House of Representatives
q ". JOHNSTON. OF Orange.
a. b. GREEN. of Durham.
c"na,y. Ticket.
For sheriff
y. +. MORROW.
Register of deeds
JOIIN LAWS.
Fol Treasurer
j.. VI. LAWS.
For urvcvnr
JANE .. WEBB.
lor Cugna,r:
pR. 8. J. ,tDtN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

1t you would have appetite, flesh
color. strength, and vigor, take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which will con-
fer them upon YOU in rapid success.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

senl II rens. for pnsS<e. nnd receive
TREE = costly box 81 gnS.h which viii
help MI. q either sex. 10 more money
right away than a,f'hinx che in this
40 Id Fortunes N ait the wovken alb
- .strly ga1e- AZ once addJoA TRoB Z
ca. Augusta AatAe-