davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03

tho water below you, each ont Of whom Is
as very flesh ~ the meat you
hold In your teeth. These animacules arc
ready to fufnishyo all tho meat you want.
The shadow Of your haunch In the water
Ia but the iore.aste ofthe rich pickings you
will have when you begin to tear the flesh
from the bones Of these insects. Rise up
to the truth Of thegreat thought that these
immense animacules can b. supplied by
you in ali instant with all the means Of
subsistence thsy will require Tor a century.
But they will not take your meat unless
you take theirs. Let your meat drop into
the water and then, o sagaclcus dog, your
appetite, instead. Of being sub
stantially fed on the actual meat
you hold In ysur mouth, will be
diverted by your imagination into the
boundless but generous field Of trying te
discover where you will get your mex,
square meal. But In this exercise o! the
Imagination and the fancy, n wealth O.
happiness will come to you, which nj
vrops and selfish repast on a solid hauncl
Of venison could afford" [Great and long
continued applause, in tho midat Of whicl
Mr.. Hurd took q reef in 80 much Of hiI
ears as loomed above his mizzenmast ant
sat down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03

A Broad Margin,

a new prophet has arisen. The Rev.
DR.. Wild, Of Toronto, Ill, predicts that the
millennium will ~'occur" in 1885. This is
leaving a large margin for the worlds
w%ickedno.s to ripen, considering its present
ra.e Of progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03
Thy Imnrdon's CITY Rnttar crsckcrai,y
WHAT WARD & STANTUN,S
Employees sny-An Important Stnte.
~ a. Emtt rnsi'E- nlelt..

Employees say-An Important s,ate.
meMt.
Mr.. Danta F. Farley Is In the employ OF Ward (
stanton, ihs widely..suown ship and steambta t
and reidy 10 prove allthe facts stated below; =
EEwBuEdi. n. y, Feb. II, 1851.
Mr.. DAVID Kennedy, Roudout, N. "
DEAN sm:-F.r a considerable time was
Hsmbled with a !eye,e Kidney difficulty, which
SaSe my mu u p,,tu and 'unrMincss. l consulted
anything to give IN, sny real Or nermansnt ,cSi,ei
Finally tried Sour p,.pamtion, called Dr.. David
kennedy's Favorlto ReEiuiy. and / am pjai IN sar
with excellent rcaults-ln md dr. having I'M t,Su u ~ nay
Conhdehee ~ your remarkable .ncdicinc, / heartily
recommend II 10 o:aets afflicted In tho ssm,c xrav
iou''' "Aa ""''' DAalEL +. EAgLEY.
Dr.. KENNEDi's FAvORlTs REusDy IL a no.-
Tive euro for all Kidney aud Liver ,,ac,,cs " " T.
q mtdtctne which commands the adnIrstion NJ
Tho best. RGad INC testimony Of ex.Scnatnr + r
wiley, Of Elizabeth, Nj. !.
FEBRUARY 2. 1854.
DR. D. KEsSEoY, Rondout, y. y
DEAR SIR Ny wife hiss the hiehe,t opision NJ
You. preparation, FAy0Ilte Remedy. For my.elt I
can hay we have uSei FAr0rlte kennedy In ou1
family. AID after thorough trial sud experience !
consider 1t the best medicine ever produced inr
family purposes | know personally that Il II
wortay Of Nil that has been or can DO said In favor
OF II. Yours truly. ). W. WILEY.
Dn. KENNEDY's R.AvoI1r& REMEDY efe tn.
ally currs Malaria, Kidney and Liver Complaint
coAs,!p ition aud nil Bilious DIS riders. Fayoritc
Remedy Is u cure ior all. diseas s peculiar 10 ia
eAn pus IL Oh AZ o'assa" !o1 slto. nyS.DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03
EiOyRenien's yGstlniuUy.

OFFICE EI.v GODS L.vEEr, FEED AND BOARDING |
srAnL.E, st. Clair st.. Cleveland, O., Dec. 20, IS. !
LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS & Co.-Dear Sir8
Il have been using Gombault's Caustic
Balssm for over three years, and l cheer.
fully state that l have never used or heard
OF q remedy that was 60 reliable and thor.
ough in its action. would sooner part
with all other veterinary remedies than
Caustic Balssm. It can DO diluted and
used for many kinds Of ailments not meu-
toned j nyour circular, and with complete
Satisfaction. I have used it for epavins,
splints, curbs, sweeny, contracted: hoof,
sores, strained tendona, and many kinds OF
simple lsmenees. l can cleeriully recon-
mend the Balsam forany ofthe above from
actual experience. l am confident that it
is the best veterinary remedy aver digcov.
cred. Tnos. ELwooD Il Son.
Messrs. Elwood & Son have for many
years conducted the largest aud best livery
and feed stable in Cleveland, and the above
certificate was given without any solicita-
ton whatever.
For the information Of all VIC would eay
that every genuine bottle Of the Gombault's
Caustic Balsam has the signature Of Law
renee, Williams & Co., Of Cleveland, O., on
the label, rs they are the sole importers Of
it to this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03
Origin ot"Aine Tnilorn Make a Man.,

.
Chicago Vanity Fair. 81
l was reading for the third time the 9TH
er evening Carlyle's "Sartor Resartus."
In my humble opinion it is one Of the best
books Carlyle eve wrote, and one OF the
best things in it is his essay on clothes. In
this, however, no upholds a popular ialacy
as to the meaning Of the saying, Mine tail.
ors make a man," and states thst Queen
Elizabeth used to boast that che had u reg
iment OF which neither horse nor man
could be destroyeo; this was suppo.
sed 10 be a regiment Of tailors mounted on
mares. This Interpretation OF the saying
is, however, quite wrong, and tho
only reason why Carlyle should have per.
petuated it is probably that he WAS igno.
rant Of the real meaning, owing to his be-.
ing u Scotchman, where the practice that
gave rise to it was unknown. In the fist
place, it should not be nine tailors but nine
~tailers, and the saying arose in this wise :
In country villages in England, it used to
be the custom, and ia now in rare instances,
whsn'a person died at night the sexton
was told, WHO then tolled the boil OF the
village church. lie first rang q snort peal
and then finished up with "tailers," three
"tsilets" for a child, six "tailers'' for a
woman, and nine "tailers made a man,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03
"Hurti's OuIto Sea-"

tHtCuJo AhV|-VttuH. Off,. p
What must DO the condition OF dense in.
tellectual stupor on tho brain Of Frank
Hurd when he can get of sincerely, and
without laughing at it, such a dose OF rot
at this:
"Oh, il I could burn into tho brain OF
the manufacturers Of America one sen.
%tence," no burst forth, ut would be this :
Turn from this constant intr, spection to
the nations OF the world Down With the
walls! GU. to the sea! There are 1000.
600, 900 people who want to buy what you
make, Rise up TO the truth OF the great
thought that these immense peoples can
he supplied by You with all the ipstru
me.,s OF husbandry aud tools OF artisan.
ship. Mt they will not take your goods
unless you 1',a theirs. Let your tariff dis.
appear and then,:,.a manufactured vour
attention will be diverted rom home mar.
kets to generous riyalries ii i...;rn ,rada
in which u wealth will come to you OF Mh;oh
you do not draam to-day" tApplauss. =
Two hundred million Of these people
live in Africa and wear their own hair.
and nothing else. Three hundred million
OF them 1.-Two in India, and arc supremacy
happy II they can earn four cents a day,
AS many more are In China struggling fo
be permitted to supply their own Sanis. a
privilege which British ireo trade mt II"
point Of the bayonet denies them. Our
manufacturers arc asked TO allow their
own throats to be cut in their home market
in order to crush down American labor 70
tho point where We can underaell theac
barbarian foreign markets. A still more elo.
quent passage could no based on a story in
E,op, thus: "Oh! If l could burn into ths
brain Of the dog who is looking from Won.
der bridge down into the water, wherein
he sees the It lection OF the solid haunch OF
meat he holds in his mouth, one burning
sentence, 1t would be this: Drop your
sslfisn clutch on TINT material hsunch Of
venison you hold in your teeth. Down
with the meat! Out into the deep water!
There are 2.o00,00O.000 Of animacules in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03
The Lime Kiln tlub.

DtlfoH FREE lfta.
Judge Chenango presented the following:
Resolved, Dat de sum Of 500 be an am
nearby appropriated for do purpose OF
payin' some art critic. 10 come beio' dis
club and instruct members how to dis.
tinguish between a chrome and a paintin'
by an ole master.
"De resolushun nun squelched," said the
President, as he laid 1t aside. In do
iust place dis club wouldn't pay dat. much
money to know do difference, an In de
mex place 1t am a subjeck dat am not
likely to eber bodder any Of ua. sich Of Us
~ am lucky 'nuG to secure Autographs oi
Washington crossing the Delaware an
chromos oil Dan'l Boone gwinso ber Niagara
Falls In a canoe will hang'em On our walls
wild list hs much eatiafackshun as Il dey
had been painted by some old bald head
| 900 vars ago an dug out Of do ruins OF
Pompeii Las week"
Unpriucipled Green offered tho follow.
ing:
Resolved, dat 1t nm de sense Of. do G..
0O0, 600 Guild populaahuH OF dis kenlry dat
dis guv'ment shonld furnish each head Of
do family wild 100 acres OF land an q mule.
"Dst resoluBhun will also DO cut In two
in do middle" replied Brother Gardner al
he laid 1t on the table. "DiH goy'men,
owes DO black man list what 1t owes de
white, an no mo-. When We Kit 100 acres
OF land 1t will DO when We purchase 'eu
in regular fashun, an II any member Of dit
club am anxious 10 boss q mule he mus
either buy or steal him. 1t would DO {
very happy thing fur men who sot aroun
a grocery stove an lei der wiyes supper
do family by washin', fur Uncle Sam te
conn down, but no wont DO 1t all the same
Brudder Green will move six seats back
an II no hain't heard from again for 81,
months no one will DO any do wuss off,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03

Still fifteen or twenty pieces OF alightly
damaged carpets left, at two.thirds their first
naak. 49, ----- w ERRRnL. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MANUFACTURERS GOOD WORK.
w MEN on hand. made CigNs, 1t Al Twelfth
street. j, q, W, HEIR, I rT#r. my9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03
Tho Never Failing Baby.

HuTVUTd FGSl. IN -VI- ~ -"-.---
"That dog 1 bought yesterday for SIS is
worth $50 this morning." said Dudeswell,
mournfully.
"Why, has he improved that much over
night?'
Improved! Ishould say SO. His voice
has the excellent singing tone you see ad.
verified by piano sellers" f
did he keep you; awaken"
"Didn't sleep a blessed wink. Oh, he's
the best dog for a perpetual alarm clock
in the city. I'd like to sell him to you."
mo, thanks. III stick to tho otd.iash.
toned alarm. The baby hasn't failed me
yet" +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03

H0rsford's Acid Phosphate, In Conxti.
patton.
Dr.. J. N. Robinson, Medina, O., says: 'In
cases OF indigestion. constipation and ne,v!
GUS prostratlon, lis results are happy.
TTheAw -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-03
DRUGGISTS,
nATS! HATSl

The celebrated Dunlap Std. Flexible and SILK
Hats for Spring Trade. Just received at G. A.
Beuter's, sole sgent for Dunlap & Co. In this v!cln.
ity. Alto tho best and most correc, styles OF MI
leading Hats, Just received, and will DO sold
cheap, at u. A. BE5TER's,
mrl& 1Ml Main Street.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-19
9ie Grfabrnnsen bes YrsSisers
Batter @ilSs.

Sater @ilcs.
Der presiser 8. y. sSiIes, befannt ass
Stantminfondr In Hsipsgorf, uns Srueer
ees psrfforbenen ausss,sid,nsten Rid,ters
9Siies pom Cberseridt I'm W~afaduietts,
fbreibt S%plsenses:
rs oits54fte ST.. RspsgOr,, 10 GVai 1882.
I'm BE SsrrsT S.: apsr&GO,
Ifetne Serrenl Vorieen Rirter lit 10 an,
einert b6tft bei5perIiaen iudeuber ausibIaS, bes
ionoers an ben 8eirsn, bic nadbts 70 urertrSaiiSb
lnd;en une 10 beftis b%ranuten, oab i'd faum cine
0ede oarauf ertragen tonnte. Qut au1lte MID
Elm beftiser aatarrb urS tatarrbaItiber S,,iten,
rietn Ippetit mar ihIedt, uno i'd mar gan, abaes
ttpa9t. Ia i'd aus Der Beoba9tuna ranter an,
fsHsa Saas ans aus frLisersr Srfabrans an mir
Sartapartna fannie, 70 fsg i'd an ie Der
esssnannssn Ssi9nssssr Ipsasn sinsinsSmsn.
TT better. Rad furter Seit CAB bas Sisber ,no
sas SUDDEN mad, unb Gae an,si9sn Don snt,ans
enrs Der Saat perftpaneen. 9urd Sasfelbe Rits
tel paTss i'd pom BEN aopfpsb, nnS Suften bsirsit,
r1eine Sehinobeit uerbeferte ii5 i'm sanjen, uno m
lest aus9ejeiHnet. S9 flble nm burSert qrosent
tdrtsr uno i4reibe bieie 2eiuItats Der anpeuSuna
per SarieparilIa su, bic i'd nit poufem 9ers
tranen OILS bic bette grsrei fir Sas glut errpisbIe,
bic le erfanesn ane bereitet rporeen IN. SD nabrn
tdet4 erei sIsiae Dozen unb perbrau6te i'm aans
yen ,rsntssr els ,roei 6lai9en. giefe Ibatfatsn
6~fsntIibans Suites ttan merle. a&trnaspou
Sbr e~rssbsner So. @iISs."
cbiser San 1T nur elmer aus pisIen, bic Stets su una
fsrer aentnib ~ssIan8sn, unS bic ~beueifen, ME pors
tTefli4 fb apsr's S~ariapariIid CUR Ssis
lung aQer arantbeitsn eisnet, bic our5 unreines
cher usrarrntes gIat anb har5 a~Gssmsine Gutfraf,
ting berpOrssrufeu wersen.
9lber's Sariaparila
~reinist. berei9ert ans traftist bas gIut, rsss ben
SDasen ane bic gspdrrne sur lbdtisssit on, uns
fsst sasurb ben aerper in ben Stans, ben @ns
srifen auer ifrsSbuIsien &raufbeiten, Der Saui,
ansfAIase. ses RbeumatismuS, Qatarbs, unb
~oassmeiser e&sd1e uue aa ieusr llsbeI. bic aus
f4Ie9tsm unb psrhorbenem 8Iut unb ausemeinsr
entsraftans berporssbsn, @iSerftanS ~ Ietien
Inb fe ~ aberpinhsn.
3~uberettet
9r. J. 6. &ber & Co., Qnusn, WaK.
Sn ellen apotbefen ~ haben. 81; 6 SIaf9.n
"a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-19

Der preeiser 8. y. Tfes, befannt are
Stantmiffondr In Hsu'gorf, uns Srueer
yes psrforbenen dusss;sidnetcn 8id,ters
7siee pom SberSerid)t In Wafad,uttfs,
ftreibt Spiseness:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
AYERS.
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are 80 insidious in their
stack asthose affecting the throat and lungs:
Lone so trified with by the majority OF suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold. resulting
perhaps from q trining or unconscious ex-
p.suic. is often but the beginning OF a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has
we'll proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should b
taken N all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"IM is51 | took q severe cold, which affected
my !a.Ys. l had a terrible cough, and passed
MI. Ii: after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me UP. l tried AYER's CHERRY PEG
rcAAi, which relieved my lungs. induced
and afforded me the rest necessary
e. Ca. ra ,nea dss S:. Of q the my s. 4ss . p psr@ sas
,.i,t cure WAS effected. ] am now 81 yeArs
old. hale and hearty. and Am satisded your
CHERRY P~ECToRAL SAVED me.
HORACE FAIRBROTHKA"
Rockingham, W., July Is, lse2.
Group. "A N0oahsr's Tribute.
"While in the country last winter my little
boy. three years old. WAS taken III with Group;
1t seemed ~ il he would die from strangu-
la,ion. One OF the Family suggested tho use
OF AYERS CHKRkY PICTORIAL, . bottle OF
which was always kept in the house. This
vas tried in small and frequent doses. and
TO our delight IN le10 tIloO uAu M nouI boO
little patient was breathing easily. The doe
tor said that the CHERRY PKCToRAL had
saved my darliug's life. Can you wonder ~
our gratitude? Sincerely yburS,
Mks. EkMA GKDNEy."
100 West l2eth ST., New York. May lG, ieas.
al have used AxER'a ChERkY PEt1oRAL
In my family for several years, and do not
hesitate TO pronounce II the most enestuAl
remedy for coughs aud colds We have ever
tried. A. y. CRANE.
Lake Crystal. Mimi. Marcel. IL. its2
- suffered Tor e,sA. yenrs from rsonen,sis.
and After trying many remedies with 10 sue
cess. | Was cured by the uae Of ANrk'a CHYR-
~ fvtronAI- JosEPM VALDEZ"
Byhalia. Mise. April s, lee1.
~ cannot sAy enough in praise OF AyKa's
CarRmy PEcroEAI, believing - do that
hu, for It's use I should lu.,g since have died
rale.;.ne. Te1.s. April, a. iss.
No case OF al affection Of the throat OF
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
nv tho use Of ArxA'a CHkR1y PECToAAL,
AMI /, win ai~ass e4r <hsn the dissase -
rot already b~yond the control OF nsdieans.
rasrAhxp sv
Dr.. c .Aysr&c Co, lewer kses.
Soldby I'll Drussiss.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
OBITUARY..

Little Irene, infant d~aaghter of
John w. and Rebecca A. McKe,all,
aged Is months. left ss on the 10th
day OF Sept, 1884. tor the brigh,
home above. The very best medi-
cal skill, and incesssnt ministrations
of willing hands and loving hearts,
could not divert the messenger.
Tie Lord gave. and the Lord hath
taken away blessed he the name of
the Lord She was n Of the
sweetest ard most sensible little
larlings that ever llved-the pet of
tie neigLborhooi. She was too
pare for earth, SO He called her TO
res, where little Irene is free from
all her sofferings in the "fair fields OF
Eden" Oh. Irene, lovely flower,
thou art gone, but weep not dear
parents and loved ones, but prepare
TO meet her in the bright world
where we will be free from al our
troubles and sufferiugs. May God
bless The bereaved parents while
they live, aud save them in death, ia
tho prayer Of one who during the
sick aess of our darling Irene, was =
constant visitor.
Dear little Irene, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss We deeply feel.
But It's God that hath bereft US,
lie can ali our sorrows heal"
L. II,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

Major Il. Bingham will deliver
Az. educational address before the
Teachers Association Of Orange
county, at the cour, house, on Sat
urday, Oct. ll,h, at 2, p. ~. The
public ate cordially invited 70 at
,eud. Ladies will La looked after
by some OF the gentlemen OF the
Association. We want a large at
tendance on that occasion.
Parks makes his usual an.
nousace rents this week. Miss Addie
Smith, his Baltimore Miliiner, has
arrived. Parks Bazaar is tull OF
goods in every department, and the
cry is still they CONE and more on
the road. His trade Is greater than
ever, and continues TO Increase. See
his advertisements.
--Some OF our friends from C-m
county acted a little strange here on
Tuesday. We we're told of one
who went to a drug store to boy
meal, aud OF another who tried to
purchase eggs At a millinery store
1t makes some people act strangely.
The county canvass will begin
at Cedar Grove. Saturday, Oca:ll'h.
See the Sherif's notice about
taxes, aud get your money ready. :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
ORCHIILA FOR GRASS

FOR SALE BY
ia rs WEBB, .Jlk. X bro, IitiIsH1orot II. G.
A.. II. FOUSHEcEc. f1OxbOrO, n. &.
u. w. III a I4DEcN. (1raslaOIn. ~. &.
I. ~. r a ne X Err; Durham. NJ. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
The 229th semi ANIMAL sess;or

The 229th semi annual session
OF Orange rresbyte,y was opened
IN the Presyterian church at this
place, Friday night, Sept. Goth. The
retiring Moderator. Rev. J. L. Cur.
RE, preached the opening sermon.
The Presbytery was then organized
Shy the election Of Rev. s. II. Ches-
ter Moderator, and Rev. L. B.
Johnston and Ruling Elder n. D.
Balm wer. elected Clerks. The
PreshyterY received the mos, cor.
dial wefco me from the good people
1T Hillsboro, and its daily business
sessions AID religious services were
we'll attended. The P~resby,ery ad.
jo"rned Tuesday morning. The next
session of the Ptesby,ery will be
held at Henderson.
Rev. DR.. Cheshire and Rev.
DR.. Patterson conducted the funeral
services of the late Mrs. Joseph w.
Murphy, from St. Matthew's Episco.
pal church last Sunday afternoon.
Judge Phillips has made a IA.
vorab;e i'm preston upon our people.
They look upon him as q good
Judge and a clever gentlemsn.
The wife Of Dr.. Edmund Strud.
wick died at Dayton, Ala, Sunday,
Sept. 28,h.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
r-THE OFFICE OF THE OR.
lyGE COUNTY OBSERVER
Is on CHURTON ST, OVER
HAYES DRUG STOkE..@

HAYES DRUG STOkk..&
Poor little John Mo(Rmg)
Now ~ the time TO give your
nv SYlra'3 WORN OIL.
Such as the market will afford
a .u, you can get At Franks lat
ing House.
Don't frge, that Judge FowN
vll yesk st Cedar Grove, October
l.h. at o'clock.
Mr.. ". Z. Steward n the agent
10, the sale ct the New Home Sew.
,oc Machine, a: llillsLoro
Judge Thomas RufEn will speak
/. Harris store, AT Caldwell, on Sat.
g,d,y. Oc::. 18th, II IL o'clock.
The wra;h"r far the pas, week
h. been >clA warm. Tie Their
romeler VA, II .y, nIre'y tor Two
three day
Mr.. Anthony Cole, Of Little
River township, lost a tsru OF very
fae tobacco. 10y fire, last Monday
coming. Loss about $50.
BILLY Pa. ne, col. was shot with
ssln last f'"Tay n'-h' ~ H'''Abor".
B, "m ~Jr'1'hs, cot Jenkins has
"
10! 'rrn "'''@.'" iaynt Is IN
proving.
-0,an,., .,-, II, ., H..
>a,s EAi'>'''' 'N"'" r"nhr'e'e.)
VII e'"l'a't "S"a WIN Una OF
A' ''h'' '"'i' We eiiai' ha'e q
s0'' d''' '">'> 2. y '~"'oa''cr.
The lr4, !, ttr , ......,. Buy
|Ntrn.rs I,.d,.u I.amtu.. "a !, !.
s"'a'''''l n',''". s"' e1P''
rotm'-,"' ,''@" a-"a"es' eneny.
I" 'a'e 's \ 'iss's, Druggist.
Prof H,,i. r~..lr ,,ram,n,
fo- ueryon. dob h,> cured I'll ~.
SD. Tie ttrtt.bt h.>iuv .o,,-
@hiynee il il, 49,. 'H.r t'rc trial
%'arIv' Il. @''''''" L ""''' Co., -.
Died. near Caldwell. in Orange
comfy, on THURSDAY, Sept. ll,h
NV nam Darlington, a.ed aLou, 81
les-s II. "a. = good msn. and h.,
ke'1 viii bc q grea, loss to ht>
(shbor'ood.
ne ,ha " "a' r., q restraining M. s ~
,,ra. .,a C.
-
e. jury
.,,. !.
enri ''''' T, 'aa"' sne gsea' sol
Pror,,,d ;, 'ps "u "'
The s"'S'e apP',a M".
Rye Oar. 'ee uea
10 an"t> ,.l,, u'
o''o""'
~..,hr0ie of Mr.. w. II. L,oyd
d.y. wh,lafrom ; horse last Sun
church ;Un her way to Be,he
She "a. h,Hh.pel Hill q wnship
.bouIasr. Ahur, GU her head ant
,bu she !. w. are glad to know
Aviog.
-Hsrness aale. and Brides
Any perso, ,n,;no work in m
,ne' would d. vi 70 cali and &c
Ts, +" | haye,:Ii supply on bant
Am selling Iw sor cssb. Il W.;
ny You to lok round tetore bu,
ssaddler.
The
-. s'u'uS. alter OelnQ IN 8
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
CRAIS DRILISlGRAIS DRlLISr

The Pennsylvania Torce-Feed Fertil
izer Grain Drill viii compete with any
Drill on the market. and 80 confident
am I Of It's Superiority, particularly o.
the fertilizer attachment, that unhesf-
taiuy,v Invite the closest scrutiny. and
deis any drill on the market 10 SOW tel
siii.er that il in - bad condition. filed
with Jumps. trash and foreign matter.
with the certal, ~. regularity ard ~
that the Pcnn.ylvsnia vii! every time
while il is positively necessary to have
= drill hat will TOW grain evenly. thou
sands of dollars are annually ex[< ndeu
i'll artificial ferfi'lzrn. and it u equally
a. important Ia trav1 one that viii dis
tribute phosphate with the same pre-
cisiol since little dihiru'iy has beer
experienced With The red para Of any
OF the leading dffIlt Il. use. ~s dweu
more particularly upon he fertilizer a.
Lchment which has heretofore bees
the source u ~ much trouble. II =
made upon . Different principle. ~tke-
~ unlike any other. in shhrt. - an AR
>Oi.CrE FOkCE~FEED. M only In
NAME. but In reality. For full parttol
u!ar2. prices. &c. write %
JSO. T.. TATE Agent.
Aehneville. n. &.
Also. Agent ,nr EnKineA BoiIssA.
>s~-Mius. nseshinS Asxhines. Heese
Po~en. smut Machines, Boiling Cloth.
Betting. &C.