davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15
n Tnferested nc Enor;abmon

One Of the English gentlemen paying their first
visit TO Dakota came around by the way Of Cali
fornia, and was impressed with this incident,
which he relates TO the sykeston Adgocate: lone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15
FIRST sKIRNIsHERs' MATCH.

The first skirmishers' match yesterday after
noon was open to any member of the regular
army, distance 600 to eco yards. Firing COM
menced at the 600 yards and continued until the
command .'cease firing" which was given fifteen
seconds later Approaching the 200 yards firing
point the signal Ito the rear, march was given
and firing was continued as upon the advance
Five hats were made in advancing and five in
retiring. Entrance fee, so cents for each entry
re-entries permitted to the extent that time al
lowed. Following is the score of the first
twenty winning the prizes in the order following
No. /, SEQ; No. 2, SIS; No. 8, Si0; No. 4, IS
Nos and 8, So each, Nos. Z, s, 0 and 10, 50
each, and ten at 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15
SHORT RANGE NArcU.
Order

Order. Score.
/. Captain S. E. Blunt, ordinance dept. "a
2. Sergt G. Woodburn, d, 18th infantry. -. 81
g. I'd Lieut.. W. II. Sage. 5th infantry.
t. LIST Sergt. j. Unger, F. 5th infantry ..... SO
5. I'd Lieut.. j. P. Kerr, nth infantry $3.50. go
g. 1st Lieut. G.. Andrews, 25th infantry -. SO
T. LIST Sergt F. Muraszko, X, LIST cavalry. 90
g. Sergt. W. Chairman, H, 25th infantry. ;. o.
O. Captain l.. NJ. Maus, medical dept ..... 81
TO- I'd Lieut. p. Avery, Sd infantry ...... so
H. Private C. H. Dorsey, F. 25th infantry :. so
IL Musician j. Cory, II, 18th infantry $3.50. .62
49, Private d. Mckenzie, d, 1st cavalry ..61
Il. Sergt. NV. Dougherty, NJ. LIST cavalry 81
Is I'd Lieut. C. l.. Steele, 18th infantry ..... 81
i6. Private NJ. Lynch, F., 18th infantry ....... 81
IL Sergt. L. II. Weeks B, 5th infantry. ..... 81
49, Musician A. Lynch. A. Sd infantry 81
TO- Hospital Steward j. A. Sealey, med dept 81
20 LIST Lieut.. r. W. Hoyt, r. @. NJ, 18th in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15
Detroit to be the Principal Eastern Ter
minus of the Wabash.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says: 1t seems
to be understood that the election of James B.
Joy to the Wabash presidency will result in
making the line from Logansport to Detroit the
main eastern division of the road, rather than
that from Logansport to Toledo Mr.. Joy is
Detroit man. Receiver Humphreys also thinks
more Should be made of the Detroit division. On
through business by way of Detroit the Wabash
road will perhaps be credited with a somewhat
longer haul than on that from which goes to
Toledo, the distance from Logausport to Toledo
being 16G miles and to Detroit 207. From Logans
port to Buffalo the distance is 45S miles either
by way of Toledo and the Lake Shore, or by way
Of Detroit and the Michigan Central, or the Great
Western division of the Grand Trunk. BY way
OF Detroit, Glencoe, and the Grand Trunks
''Loop Line to Buffalo, the distance is thirteen
miles less than this. Detroit cherishes an am5-
ton to become known as a heavy grain shipping
point, and the purpose credited to Messrs. Hum
phreys and Joy is of course, in that city's favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15

There viii be no regular shooting at the range
to-day. Tomorrow Saturday. the order viii be /:
Morning, Regimental team match; afternoon,
second skirmishers match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15
Fast Bound Passenger Rate in Bad Sha2

IhSt-IbOHJlI 4 tSSGHVFF NIUE IN Dun SIINDP.
The situation regarding east-bound passenger
business is daily growing more precarious. The
pool expired August /, and nothing has been
done since 20 secure the maintenance of rates.
As a natural result several Of the roads are TAX
ing advantage of this situation and are cutting
the regular rates. The cutting is not done
openly by the roads, but through the scalpers,
who are furnished with tickets that they sell at
from 81 to IS less than the agreed tariff rates.
The hopes that the pool may yet be re-estab-
lished are gradually vanishing, The Grand
Trunk, whose participation in the pool is neces
sary in order to secure the maintenance of rates,
has as yet given signs that it is ready to do
SO. 1t is claimed that this road some time ago
named percentage which it would be willing to
accept, bnt the demand was considered too high
and the company was requested to furnish sta
tistics upon which proper percentage could be
based. But thus far such statistics have
been submitted, and there are indications
that the Grand Trunk has any particular desire
to join the pool. The trouble between the West
Shore and New York Central adds fuel to the
fire, and does much to prevent agreement for
the future maintenance of east bound passenger
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15

RurH 4 scHExnEL.

We continue notes on the boot and shoe
men, and now come TO
BUTH scHESDEL.
This store is not very large one, but it is
filed to repletion. The shelving has full sup
ply of boxes or cartoons. showing the contents
of each. On raised platform at the rear Is the
repairing shop There Is only one counter,
although the store is double one, and there are
drawers the whole length either side, al filed
TO oyerfiowing. Their window il well arranged.
They may be found at 207, South Main street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15
FERGUSON BROS.

This well arranged store may be found al Iii,
South Main street, and is one of the best kept in
the city. The store is not deep. but the rear
end Is so arranged that they have much extra
room Their goods In the front or main store
are chiefly womeus and misses, whilst in the
rear are the heavy wear for men. Much of the
stock is kept in single pair boxes, which is far
preferable 10 any other. Light goods appear 10
be mostly handled, as Women mises, and child
reu's goods are particularly large. The stock is
well kept.
v. T. scHwARz
May be found ct IA North Main street He
built his store for the boot and shoe business
and consequently has model establishment.
His stock il kept in cartoons or boxes, and one
side has them in single pair sizes. whilst on the
other they are in large boxes His stock Of fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15

l. Capt 6. E Blunt. Ord. Dept. IA
2 I'd Lieut.. J. T. Kerr, nth Unity. 13O
g. I'd Lieut. ". H. Sage, 18th nifty. .1i9
4. cd Lieut.. J. A. Emery, 18th Infty.... Ills
s. LIST Sergt. F. MuTasZko. K 1st Cayl15
6. Corp E. B. Jellett, A 5th nifty IOo
Z. 1st Serg. T. Rogers, d 5th nifty. los
s. Private u. Lynch, " 18th nifty 1O3
Q. Sergt. T. ". Stafford, Fl LIST Cav 90
10. Musician J. Corrie, II 18th nifty 50
IL. Corp. G.. Zobel, G. Sd Infty... - 81
T. Sergt. l.. Dugan. 9Th nifty So
10. LIST Lieut.. R. W. Hoyt, R. O. NJ 18th nifty So
"a. list Lieut.. G. Andrews, 25th Infty. 81
Is Private C. Fl. Doney. 25th Infty 20
10. Corp. c. F. Miller, 18th nifty. 20
IL Sergt. j. ". Cmphrey. E 7th Cav. "a
49, Sergt c. Elwell, E 18th Infty .. e6
49, LIST Sergt. j. Unger. 18th nifty. "a
90 LIST Lieut. II. G. Siehel, 9TH Cav 20
rhern viii NJ, rrsrrla- shooting the ran-o
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

~ IoYc5 szch other my love and |;
And the wind sighed low through the tasseled
corn,
The bobolink sang in the dewy morn,
And the brook ran merrily BY.
We loved each other my love and
And the quail piped low mid the yellow corns
we heard In tho distance the huntsman's horn
And the leaves were brown and cry.
We looked to the future, M love and
The future so crowded with hopes and fears,
turns our smiles so often to tears,
AS the days passed YEARLY by.
He spoke Of the time when we two should
dwell
Together beneath fair Southern skies,
Where the rose in its fragrance never dles,
And love hears no parting knelL
The corn was garnered long ago,
The boblink's song ia heardnO more;
Only a shadow falls through the door
Where he used to come and go.
The sea is wide, and it lies between
Ny love and me, M love and me;
Where the flowers bloOmed dead leaves now lie,
And the grass DER his grave is green:
-Rebecca Ruter Springer.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Women in Russian Prisons.

s~iStepniakh in $40 Day"
I must nail to the pillory of European
opinion q characteristic example of the
position Of women in Siberia. IL hap
pened to Olga Lio~ubatovitch, one Of the
heroines OF the sstrial of the fifty" ali
Moscow, whore the socialist propagan-
dists gained to so remarkable an extent
the sympathy OF the public. On the
Both of August, 1888, ON passing
through Krasnoiarsk on the way to her
destination In Eastern Siberia, she was
called before the .~ispravnikn ffehAiiess o4a
the police Of an arrondissement), who
told her she must exchange her own
clothes for q convict dress. But as she
was condemned TO transportation by
administrative order, and not to hard
labor, she had a right to wear her own
clothes. This she tried to explain to
the ~ispravnik. AT her first words how
ever, he became furious, and repeated
that she must not only change her
dress, but do it then and there in the
bureal before everybody.
To this unheard-of intimation Olga
L~ioubatovitch answered by a ~categori-
cal refusal. Then at 9 sign from tine
police officer his subordinates seized
hold Of the prisoner in order to undress
her by force. a barbarous struggle en-
sued. This crowd of men began To
beat this woman, to pull her hair and
tear off her clothes. So long as sha
kept her feet she defended herself as
best she could. but the chief Of police
by q violent kick felled her to the earth,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

An EDITORIAL in a late number of
Harper's Bazaar, written presumably by
the gifted Miss Booth, says Of the Eng
lish drawing-room; 'sThe center table
is unknown; there are always two or
three tables scattered through the
one chiefly for books and magazines
and reading purposes generally; and
near this is a wicker stand for news
papers, while the only small things are
such as cannot be easily broken or tip
ped over Think Of that, ladiesI you
who hold that il is oldsfashioned to
hare books in your arawingToon1s.
The writer continues, and tells OF the
writing-desk, where there are always
ready a small store Of writing materials
for any c8ller's or visitors use. We
never saw in any English house a lack
Of such conveniences. There is never
q search by . hasty servant for q bit
Of paper and pencil for any visitor to
leave message in the event Of the mis-
tress' or masters absence Any lady
has but to- draw upon her memory TO
Sec the blank look upon an American
servants fsceif asked for ape and
pencil and to experience her own regret
atsthe time wasted while that fwuntion-
AIRY yainly searches the desired articles.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Henry clay and Tom Marshsll

All Lexingtonians speak of the pow
or of putting thiEgg which Henry Clay
possessed, but they say it was some
thing to be felt, and not to be initiated
or described. Illustrative OF II is told
the story Of Tom Marshall's visit to
Lexington, KY, on one occasion, to
down the great Wing leader. Mr..
Clay had TO face a b~ack-salary grab.
There was no question of the facts.
They were all against him. He had
come home to his Blue Grass constitu-
ency, and was to meet the charges and
reply to them from the front of the
court house. Marshall had been sent
for, and had come to show the weak
ness of Mr.. Clay's defense, and to clinch
the political scandal. Clay commenced
to speak, and Marshall stood in the
crowd, well toward the front, listening.
As the orator progressed with his vim
dication, Marshall edged back toward
the street. At length Marshall reached
the opposite side Of Broadway and stood
in the outskirts of the crowd. Clay
reached his closing periods as Marshall
was slipping round the corner Of Cheap
side. Two or three anti Clay men
stopped him and said, why, Mr.. Mar
shall, where are you going? We want you
to answer Mr.. Clay. You can reply ia
all he's said "Of course I can answer
him = said MI. Marshall, vehemently
II q make q better argument than
that. I can meet every point, but, gen.
tlemen. / cant get up there and do Il
now. That's all.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

| WI You do this, or"-with . look OF IN.
/ shifting suspicion-'twil you stay end
try and steal from me my husbandF"
The young girls face flushed, and
she threw back her head with o PROUD
gesture.
lyon insult me, madame she SAID
with dignity. 81 have shown no IN
clination &c do you wrong.
Then she took her wages from her
enemy's hand, aud fastened away TO
the house, Mrs. Vane following her. =.
"Hastenl I" she cried, as the door bell
sounded. FOR heavens sake go-and
quickly"
Lily paused q moment in surprise
IF he is engaged to her." she
thought, why does she fear me so!
Why is she so anxious to be rid OF me?
Have 1 been deceived? Surely it is
easier to believe in her falsehood than
in his. I will not 60" She flung
her hat aside. And yet upon
what preteSt could I stay?" she unused
sadly. II am discharged and paid.
And she said I betrayed my feelings to
him-ohl" the quick blush of shame
crimsoned her fair young face-"oh, let
me go at oncel"
And "at once" she fed. Little An
ME wiltord was playing by the garden
gate. She caught her in her arms and
kissed her.
"Good- by, little darling" she cried.
and set her down again. Next minute
the gate swung and the goyerness had
gone.
"Without sn explanation, Mr.. Viii
ford said. II can not understand it,
Helen. Surely she told you why?"
Something about a lover, I believe.
said Mrs. Vane, indifferently. ''You
know she was a pretty girl, and young.
Really / did not know she wss going
until half an hour before she left"
Mr.. MILFORD turned away with a cloud
ed brow and sauntered into the garden.
The girls disappearance affected him
more hal he cared to confess to Mrs
Vane.
az could have sworn she cared for me-
he muttered, "and all the while she was
engaged to some fellow. This night !
should have asked her to be my wife,
Curse such false coquettes!" and he
stumbled on something on the grass
Hello! what's this?" ...|
"Annie, his own little five-year-old
Annie, seemingly quito broken-hearted
and In tears.
"Oh, papa" she sobbed on seeing him,
"She's don. Miss Lillyis DON"
He took the little one into his arms
and soothed her.
"Why did Miss Lilly go, Armies" he
said.
"Auntie Henen did scold Der, papa,
tause she tlssed de little fower you dave
her. i heard her. And she tissed me,
and tried-and she's DON"
Meantime Mrs. Vane, in her rivals
empty room, was rejoicing over her de-
parture.
'"The game is in my own hands now"
she thought, sand I shall win the
prize"
The sound of ahorse's hcofs under her
window startled her. She sprang to
ascertain the cause, ard fell back as if
she had received q blow. George VIII
ford vas riding away to the station at
full speed.
"He suspects me. He will And her
and learn all" she thought, and sat
down conquered and despairing.
The game was lost indeed. A letter
from her cousin appraised her that he
had taken Lily to London, and there
married her. Herequested Mrs. Vane
to leave his house before he brought
his young bride home.
She obeyed, too humbled and defeat
ed to utter a complaint, and Lily came
back to be mistress and queen of the
home where she had onee been COVER
ness.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

When ! think that there are men
who are bold enough to look . woman
in tho face, to address her, toshake her
by the hand, AMI to ask her without
sinking TO the ground, with terror
Twill you marry me?p / cannot help
wondering TO what lengths human
audacity will go.Stahl.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24
tf\ II T.

DOROU n. {
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24
AYERS PILLS.

A large proportion Of the diseases which
cause human suffering result from deranse-
men: Of tho stomach, bowels, and liver.
AYERS CArHAltrIC PILLS act directly upon
these organs. and are especially designed 10
cure the diseases caused by their dcrange-
mcnt. including Constipation. Indiges-
E0n, Dyspepsia, Headache, DyScntery.
aai \ Eost rf other ailments, for all Of
which they are a safe, sure, prompt. and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these
PILLS by eminent physicians i'll regular ir.c-
tee. shows Enthusiastically the estimation in
which th~: arc held by che medical profcs-
gipI.
These PILLS are compounded Of vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
ca.onlci or amy other injurious Ingredient.
A SuTareN from Headache writes:
AYERS PILLS are invaluable to me, and
AZ: my constant companion. ! have been
p severe s:,fcrcr from Headache, and Your
PILLS are the only thing l could look to
r.. relief. Onc dose will quickly move nv
h"w>!S and free my head from pain. They
NJ III: most effective and the easiest phy.ic
| hnye evor found. 1t II a pleasure TO me to
soak IN tneir praise, and l always do 20
s..trh DC t>ioi offers.
". l.. i'Aol. OF W. l.. Pogo & Bro"
ttl"AlAn ST.. Richmond, Va, June 3. lss2.
- llavo used AVER PILLS in number
,e~, Instances az RECOMMENDED ly YOU, and
~. .l.y-g known tlfsm to fail to oml.
ta' ~itei result. We constantly keep them
ae ts,.l ut our home. an, Prize them as a
-. s,fc, and el:atic family medicine.
x rl>iI.iSi.A they are invaluable.
y. L. AYES"
".<e, Is<as. June Il, 1852.
- :. Fs,HtIs +. UAHLowr, writing
.t"1 1t"iati. 81, says: For some years
=: 1--WE lcUn subject to conetipation,
go -.n,n. II spite ut the use Of medi-
+tacs Of Sa,ious Ninds. | suffered increasing
h#"hv's,i"iitc, until some months ago l
taAin. AYERS PILLS. They have
'puf.i! c'.rcr,"d the costive habit, and
-" ssotls improved my general health
AYERS c,rHARrIC PILLS correct irregu-
-st,l : OF tn, bowciS. stimulate the Ape
.si.i digestion. and by their prompt and
= Ugh action give tone and vigor to the
a,.c l~i!e.c~i economy.
PREPARED RY
:;..j.C.E yer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sid by All Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

fPDii.------M NAY "A. 1854.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24
TANES...

"aXES: TANES..
For the purpose Of taking the Tax
Lis, in Hillsboro Township for the year
1854. | will attend
At Elwsrl a. Terrill's. on Friday.
Juce 18th. 1894.
At Wilson Browns, on Saturday,
June l4th.
st University Station. ON Tuesday,
June Eth.
At Hillsboro. on Saturday. June 2lst
and from the 24th To 3Sih inclusive.
y. y. Balm.
Tax Ii~t"..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IU the j Justices OF The
H4en(.tA

Peace.
HlLLstORO, n. G., May 10, 1884.
In conformity with Section ZIG, The
Code, the Justices in Orange County
are callcd to meet at the court house in
at II o'clock. m. on Monday.
June.2 Z, 1884, for the purpose of electing
County Commissioners. At l o'clock,
p. u. on the same day. pursuant to Sec
ton 7O7, The CoGe, they will meet in
joint session with the Board OF County
Commissioners. to considea the qucs-
ton OF concurring In the levyinS OF the
equity taxes; Immediately after which,
in conformity with Section. 2,54S. The
Code. a joint meeting Of the Justices
and the Board Of Education Will be
held 10 elect a suitable person to serve
4, County superintendent Of Public III
StructiOn. a full attendance is desired ;
a majority Is required.
JOHN LAWS.
Register Of Deeds. Clerk. sc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24
sale OF the Pioneer:
Mills.

sale OF the Pioneer:
Mills.
10y VIRTUE OF 4 DEED IN
D trust executed and d~elivet.d to me
OH March 1lth. 1854. By John l.. Tate
and Henrietta his wife. AMI james r.
Trolinger, aud duly recorle! ON page
pages oa3--53. inclusive. book No.. ).
of the records in the Office of the keg-
i,ter OF Deeds Of Alauance county. |
viii sell to the highest bidder AZ pub
lie al:ction at MebaneviIie. u. C., a. IL
o'clock. 4. m. June 81, isSl, that saiu-
able property knoSn as he
PIONEER NORTH CAROLINA
NEW PROCESS MILL
II i fitted up With the la,.>, AMI mo>i
improved machinery for making Rous
eolai 10 i'aiap<.n or amy other >;asn..r,
brand. The engines eoitihg clo,hs a,s5l
other apparatus are entirely new,
There is Also y firss-cias> Corn Mill al.
tachei.
At the some time [ will sell one L.
horse power engine. one A-h"rse power
engine. ] safe. about 3,tsU bags and sew
ersi other articles of value.
Terms inside known on day Of sale.
4. w. GRAHAM.
I srriI ISL. 1851 T!,ts't-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

We had q deiiS.iti"' sho"eT OF
ram Monday night.
see tie important notice to the
.r,,jces Of The Peace.
Nov is the time 10 give your
,ysaIrHs WORM OIL.
Mr.. Frank Nash. of Tarboro, is
sting relatives at H'lIsboro.
Little Mamie, daughter Of So.
re,or Strudwick, fell and broke an
SIN Tuesday.
The President has nominated
u. Thomas j. Kirkland for post
master a, Chapel Hill.
Have you observed the large
Lumber OF wagons that are often
1,rAed in Parks park
Mr.. c. NJ, Parks is having an ad.
,l,jouaI warehouse room bull, north
nMs store. II will be 2Ox75.
MIR. Israel Turner, Manufac-
.qrer Of Whistles aud Brand,es, has
u advertisement in this paper.
Honey / have on hand a lot
tue fresh Honey just taken from the
lives. Call at my harness shop.
JOSIAH TURNER.
-Yon will save money by calling
Oh Ms. NJ. l.. Taylor Tor your Mil
sneg, Don't be induced TO pur.
c.a.c before examining her Stock. =
A, Durham. Monday, William
.,.rr, colorcd, VAS rrn ove by a
ran Of cars, horribly rangling the
rgit lrg, and making it necessary to
CIT b., leg off above the knee.
Over brain work aud excessas
-rdurc the vitality ard cause nervous
tIraus;lon, exc. The Pastile treat.
men, is a radical cure. Harris Rem
.Iy Co st. Louis, Mo, send free
udS.
Key Mr. Bland, of Marion, on
Fl. return iiOm the Convention at
ux',ri spent a few DAYS with Rev,
] " Murpi y. He prea.l ed a,
! M,'he~ church Sunday morn
.n at'c,n on
r. carct,) how Won censn,r
4I mru:.,s ,huJ,.J for .,o,uv
80
q, ~ "h.cE lt,cv Mlcr,ici t."
ara at.i a.u!,cr TIA, Your u.n
cta.rrn NAY be guy Il vlii!H'l,
ia, aean,4 u..h.s
al. 80,
a., A..
~ T. I.,.,., = 81.
,t,u E,.i, u,,. Ynh ~.
49,. >a,~ =, ms s,l,, ,,s
-. ,,n >.rcr.x,nI 90 "
II, ,rx, ...,,n
81, M Ia ,'lla, r,,1
n ,..m IT,. ,-,L III, TN
49, ~. Pa va,
,,,,, .u.n,i,r = -;
v,yr,I DISTINGUISHED ;,s,r,c,ors
""s s'''' wiz" Ms'a''a EMO
=. .n,, ."'' '.s "'' '"'"',''
W. never IAN 70 cure ING most OBJ
am no nui,jua ne,s .o"
:; any kind n,.,s,n, ,n,.l. Srn.-,
t~oat,sl All arnc.;s,s-o5 ,nI ~
ems
rt,
u. % ch''",en "ie unuer
ny
,r1 t,ra 70 ."''oue CAUSES
o.'''"'s @
Woems wy NUMEROUS numerous 20 "e"''1n'
ia, Voro,'ns omr'ne's IN,
.ynra,LaSo va. NIL 'ne" anu
/ "a. io' SAFE Wy '"
~
q, laws SWING Ih"1n' 0
- u''c'' Tue ocsI gu
an - mess's. a: w. ",a
cameron ~
Ihs. w ESQ" e''n'oro use ,n'
,s.xa, "'"S U""'n ""o are n'gn',
,e ~, oa 'u lney are ee''''s
Nr / IA. anu set Que .
10 At, saH nse''' 'e'o'o ,n''
NJ ,.r.
4'e happened IN At mayor Cor
90 court last Sotnrd0V Their
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24

Mr.. George Durham. the clever
clerk at Webb Il Bros, has SO tar
recovered from a recent attack OF
fever as TO be able to be out.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24
AT PARKS

Second Stock y Clothing just re.
ceived. We can fiji you all One
Inc, a Brown Cork Screw Pattern
a. s25.eo a suit. 1t is grand. Bes,
$1,000 suit, every fibre wool i'm.
ported goods, ever offered here.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-24
MOftHaRe sale.

MOtt1aRe sale.
DY VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE
- Deed made June 7th, 1879, to J. T..
Womble and VIM. Lipscomh. Trustees.
by Robert g. Russell, l will sell for
cash on the premises, to the highest
bidder, that property in Orange county
known as
SOUTH LOWELL MILLS.
Sale to take place on Saturday, July
IL. 1854.
J. r. WOMBLE,
Trustee.
April II, 1884. :.