davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
HIS SON WAS sruoYINo.

"Here, Balkney, lss me sec you mo. ment," said the kind hearted old editor as young man entered the room. The young man approached the desk and drew himself up in dram Aiic shape.
 "Bslkney, you know that your father and 1 were dear friends"
 "Yes, 90 the old man used to say"
 "And," continued the old editor, l, was by your fathers request that 1, upon your return from the university, gave you a responsible position on my paper"
 "Yes, sir"
 "i then thought that you were comps. tent"
 "Weli, ain't "
 "HardIy %, Bilkhey. Here you ssy that the store keeper seen the Eobbes as he entered the house. Such expses. sions may do for college magazines bu, they are rather too siy, somewhat too h. sisaa.ing for . newspaper. Again you say that the young lady taken : a dislike to the young man. This is entirely too highly seasoned for the blood of ou' publication. Try to do better than this, Baikaey. My son, you kso~, is ssady. ing journalism-"
 "I didn't know 1t, sir.1
 "Yes, he is chopping cordwood. There nov, run along and split up some kind. ling"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
THE coNDIrIoN.

Young Harailson Brumpitch, the writer who is dissressingiy proud of his calling. sat in parlor. talking to Miss Crims, . young isdy, whom the seesesy reporters declare, is beautiful and accomplished.
 Old man Cims, unobsesvsd by his daughter or the writer, Icy on sofa.
 "Do you not 6sd literary work vssy fafiguing ?" Miss Crims asked.
 "Oh, very much," Brump::cA replied. "Ideas are 70 capricious. Sometimes [ fesr that can never catch them"
 sYoa don't catch 'sm," msassed the old man.
 "Did not some one spsakr the writer asked.
 @No, think it was the hosss, spoftisg under the window"
 "As idea," |" consinusd Brum2iteh, rs- minds me veEy much ofs bsaess1y. Is fits from flower to Aowss, thas slsdisg eager gEasp. Somstimes m qaias dis- coursgsd."
 sDanf hlans yos,s msssrsd sid GsimG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
JENNINGS.

It is said that some time during the present year, war article may be printed in this country. It is strange that noth- ing about the war has been printed in this country since Lees surrender. Why does not some half educated general write an accouI. of the battle of 6 Snake Heller" or Cotton Hollow" distillery Some private ought to write an article headed. "How it Feels to be Under Fire" After awhile, probably, the Cewfs.y Magasine may print pictures oi battles. Wonder if it will not throw aside aiteratute and devote itself to war articles,
 Some men hold the idea that their bes, thoughts occur to them while they are intoxicated. An Arkansaw judge, who is an advocate of this foolish belief, decided thst he would carry a notebook and jo, down his inspired thoughts. He wen, out and after taking several drinks, he went the rounds of the saloons. The next day he took out his notebook and read the following: "Am feeling first rate. There stands old Patterson. l could whip him in ten minutes. Believe I'll go over and take few drinks with John. lam nov at Johns. have just seen another story by Hugh Conway That man must have begun to write be. fore he could walk. Believe I've swal. lowed fy-a shoo-Ay. Good joke There is an old fellow that lives in Saline county. could whip him in ten min utes. Longfellow-said-no he didn't He never said anything. He was sor' ufAmerican Dryden, boosted up by favor If that old fellow don't go away I'll poke fun at him. can whip him in ten min- utss.S Then, at the bottom of torn and rumpied page, were written these words
 Tried him but got whipped. Never saw sucA fellow. Bet ten dollars could whip him in six hours"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
WANTED TWO.

Several years ago there lived in Little Rock q bright young man, but who, like many bright young men of his day, was sadly addicted to the excessive use oi whfsky. One day his brother went to him and said ]:
 -s Brother John. l sec that you are de- termined to kiil yourself drinking, 70 1 purpose to rent . room, pat . barrel q whisky and barrel of water into 1t and shut you up in it until you kill yourself" :"
 . Brother William" ," the young man ss- pied, " never mind the water. Put h two barrels of vhisiy."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
IMPOSSIBLE.

Sharp boy to father--" Pa. there's somc- thing wrong with the man you hired to chop the wood" Father-~ Why ?" Boy@ Because he chopped it short NlDaeh."
 Fafher-" Come, sir, what did tell yaa about showing proper respect for SAe Eush7 Chopped it short enough l l2ossihle i''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
PAULINE AND THE KENO.
A Devout Missionary Who Was Will
 iag to Make . Sacrifice.

The sincere missionary will do any thing, make almost any sacrifice in pro- motion of the sacred cause he espouses. Some time ago, the Rev. Mir. CEutchler. an American divine ot much gentleness cad love, went to the island of Krinkaloo. He soon learned the simple language of the people and was delighted at the at- tentions which the king bestowed upon Rim. One day the good missionary said tp his wife
 " Nancy, we cannot do too much for the king, tor the more VIC do for him the better our cause will prosper. As you know, am greatly desirous of making a good record over here. In view of this, 1 have been thinking of something, which, if accomplished, will place us beyond the possibility of failure"
 "What is it, dear ?" his wife asked. " !; is with regard to our daughter, Pauline. Al home, you know, she was iar from being belle-in tact, she has sever had an offer"
 "Yes, 1 know."
 "Weli, want her to marry the king" Y "But he already has several wives." "i know that, but our daugh ter would soon rule the palace" Have you spoken to PAuline?"
 "Yes, and she was delighted"
 "Well, give my consent, but don, you think that I'd better make the ar. rangements ?"
 "Oh, no. You may know hos to man. age an American affair but 1t takes me to manage a king"
 Several days sfterward, while the fat old king was walking in his garden, the missionary joined him and said:
 "You must be happy man."
 "Yes."
 But there is one thing you lack.' "WhatW
 "An American wife"
 "HumPh."
 "It is a fact"
 "Where can get her ?"
 "You may have my daughter Pau line" 1" Humph." {. i" am in earnest"
 "Weii, bring her.
 Pauline and the king were married. Two days later the missionary and his wife called on the king.
 "By the way" said the missionary, |" how do you like your new wife 2"
 Good"
 "Clad to hear is."
 Eat her yesterday"
 The missionary groaned, and his wife, flying at him, exclaimed
 1" T told you to let me manage that affair. You never did have any sense" 1" The kind old king, seeing the mis- sionary's troubled state, thought .c relieve him by remarking:
 "Me still hungry. Me eat your wife too.n
 The missionary hesitssed . moment and then replied:
 No, thank you, not to-day, though 1 don't know how soon may cali upon you."
 The missionary has been recalled.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
HE WANTS TO GO.

Now let Mars Jesus take me erway, Good Lawd, wanter go home; Take me up ter de jedgment day, Good Lawd, wanter go home. auphol's de bible an' keeps down de flesh, Good Lawd, wanter go home. Specially de hog meat when it's sorter fresh, Good Lawd, wanter go home. Oh, yas, good Lawd, I wanter go home,
 Wants ter put my head on de good man $ breast;
 Doan wanter stay heah wid sinners fur ter roam,
 But wants de 'possum gravy o' everlastin' rest.
 An CT glory ter de good man, de good man. de good man dat sets up in dc sky. Dat gioyss place doan seem so fur, Coed Lawd, wanter go home; An'I 'specks dat I'se got wife UT two der, Good Lawd, wanter go home. When gets up dar dunner which one ter claim;
 Good Lawd, wanter ge home; Eur way up dar all de wimmin is de same, Good Lawd, I wanter go heme. Oh, yas, good Lawd, wsnter go home,
 Wants ter put my head on de good mans breast,
 Doan wanter stay heah wid sinners fur ter roam,
 But wants de 'possum gravy O everlastin' rest.
 An Ter glory ter de good man, de good man, de good man dat sets up in de sky.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.

Han so Governor of Arkansaw-S l &ape captured Jackson, the murdeEer." ' G0vexnOr-~ Are yoa sure he is the sn1.
 Nm" ! knou t, and have come to \ 1a ths sesard." ss1pnrs IheEs is no rewsrd-S . VEez, cose . shiak of t, he
 - zzots asn.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

Sansd s( Poass has fsspirsd tke yossg mn ofkk racs sjfh h. bslisf thA1 fhev ass n acton. Nsssiy svssy ysnsg Hsbssw wAo css shake . Gay-csss eiscs asdssr @hhsf . AslIAE. z iasae ees fAsE hs cas n1ln . isstnse sn fbe slaee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
A BASE EXPOSITION,
An ofsaesr who Kindly Warned Maa
 Against Violating the Law.

be-"
 "Old man, do yoa not know that yoa arc violating the game lawr No oas is allowed to klll qaails ua.il the irss of oe. sober."
 The negro threw A tow sack over the birds and said,
 "Look hsah. doan talk 90 loud. Kr officer mous heah me-"
 "I am an officer"
 The negro medisassd ia peypisxlsn then said:
 "Glad tes meet yer, sab. Nov Aow much yer gwineses gin me fur dsse heAA besuttsl pa,sidgssS'
 "lll not give you anything, but m ar rest you"
 "Whut fur ?"
 q For violating the law"
 "Whot violated dc lawsr
 "You have"
 "Who said % r
 "You did"
 "Dldn' do nu,hin' O de kine."
 "You said that your birds are iissh.s
 "So da isn
 "Whsn did you kill thsmep
 "Dis mawnin'"
 "Now know you have vielatsd ske law"
 "No, yer don't, far ko.ch dsss birds las Jansrwasy an' hab ksp' 'sm in = coop sber sense. Oh, go ea, man, yss kain' tell me nushin' boat Iaw, 'csss ! uster bs CT stugsnt myss1"
 "i. dossnt make Aoy difference whsn you caught them, you killed shsm h vto. lation of the law"
 The old negro. suraing aside. said se himself
 "Blams ef dat onsry white gsnnsrmAn haint go. me :" ,hsn turning to tho mas, he added: Boss, l said jss' now dst ! wus glad ter meet yer, an dat am sr fhck l knows yer. Yer Is sue . dc be- oGseess In de country an iar CT laang time hAs been wandn' ter make yer sf prsssst. Hsah, take dese heah birds wid my com. perments, sn' dosa tell nobody dst gin 'sm ter yss, fur sf yer does sll my ffss,s viii be aster me"
 Tho man took the birds and tks ei6 negro mused: " Had ds hardss' soslag work CT killin' dem pa'snAgss as' asut astss l'ss toatsd 'sm morn e miln | hasses gin 'em erway ter kssp dsss ole bones oussn trouble wid ds lsw."
 shortly afssswsrd, one oi the eiA fsI~ lows friends came up aA' sstsd
 "How mach did dat whiss mas n ger fur dem birds7s
 "Nothin'. gin 'sm ter him."
 "Whut hs7D
 "Tsr keep outsn ssoubis.S
 "How %, sab z"
 wy, yer see, didn, shink ssbout do fsck d., t wus ergin' d. isv tsr III ps'thdgss nov sad hs minded me q Ae lsck. He's q officer sn' shseatened ter rest me.1
 "Whas! Him q olices '"
 SYss, sin't he 5s
 IVY, 10 man. He is sr ehickeo psddisr.v The old fellow turned awsy, msssss5se as hs vent:
 "NsbeS sssd sich ~ dishons9 csselsy ss dis hesh ons k. 'Cinss q Iaw twee4 { pssridgs, bat if's alias ds neAs UT ses cheat digger; ss' stili ds ssyf l11 ds digger osghtss jiss ds Dsnsuerat party. BTebs 1t wour bs bssts. 1tmG gis q niggsr q cAases tss II stsa = dess whiss lolks. Yondes sf1n6o 6 lssdis' Dsmsrerss obss der ssw. Hed6 jsS waitis' fss ef ehascs tsr base D1o nigEss ostss = ysass wosk Bst m sss . dsn mss what lssn tampor NA - x Gvs hsn'srd poaa' bale = cee1en t0 M wen's weiSh ases's two hsnsWd r Al, Lasd, dAis sot Aag sack 1esn I'll # kss, tse ssaslinss eifs sAa = gena.qes. ] lsssss - p1t1e ~ smoke Aesss Aaf hsb beos - sI IT = ntghey lsnsg dnle - IT - ssGs nsts - lie esninf sl 7 '! M
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

Thers is nov published ia this couufzy ! nswspapeE kDovn = fks LSssaxy /csvs4l. It is doabeless c1ean shssk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

Carl Psesssi's paper b nov known as the National Wsskly. Truth can some ties exist even in a name for Psstxei's W<ekky is NafiOnai.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10
PRINTERS INN.

H. Clay Lukins, who has dope 70 much excellent work for the New York press, has withdrawn from the Barbsrs' Casssjs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

zzs Oy~iss6 Aagssfss for Oetobss is sttssctiys with iss clear est iitssary ex- pssssion. Ths OvsrIssd l. ons q thS bsse written magssisss h the world. .jt is iibesal, sfth broad visws asd vishaI. is dsciAsd cssdit to shs gsowth q Amaican li1ssst urs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-10

F. E. Huddie is nos the sole owner ol the Jz,ssgA Mall Msgssiss. He is doing good work and . proper apprscia- ton of his lsboss, by the pub Iic, vili psscs his pablicssion high sp among the successex
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10
INSTITUTE.

An Institute for the white teach
ers OF Orange County, will be held
at IIillsboro. on the Both and 3lst
OF this month (October.) The exer-
cises will he conducted in the Ma
sonic Hall, and will begin at y
O'Clock. a. m, and close at 4, p. IN.
Prot. Henry, OF Chapel hui, has
promised To- be with US. tie will
give Instruction in methods OF teach
ing Grammar, Arithmetic, Geogra-
ply and Reading. He will also lee
.fure, each day, at ) o'clock, ?. M,
"n School Management. Every
teacher III the county should attend.
We cordially Invite teachers OF other
counties also to be with us. No Ell
for; viii he made To embarrass any
teacher /; but the object Will be To
interest aud instruct all who come
Please come promptly al the begin
nng ana stay until the close. The
exercises viii be public and all per
9o:.s " TO feel an interest in teaching
%ili be welcome
J. / CURRIL,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10
w. c. Brown, Paragon, Ky,
SAYS Ramon's Relief has nc rival
for the cure OF all pains and aches.
For sale 10y w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
\ song OF GRATITUDE.

In olden times. Bcthcsda's pool
Was famed for healing all diseases:
Once plunged beneath its waters cool.
Each evil, stain and sickness ceases.
In modern days we find Il cure.
OF worth Is rare. ~ much deserving
y. remedy safe, quick and sure,
DR.. RichmoLu's SAMARITAN NER-
me
For Epilepsy, Spasms, Fevers. CvlicS.
Cramps,
Coughs, Colds, or any Kind of Phth-
sic;
Its merit Is Il leader stamps
1t far above all other physics.
1t goes at once right to the spot
Where turks the danger. eve SWerv-
ing
In all the world perhaps there's not
\ cure like DIR. Richmond's NEKEINE
As in the blood diseases lie
Each artery. each vein. each Curve in
There's nothing makes i'll humor fly,
Like the SAMARITAN NERVINE.
For old or young. for rich or poor,
Whatever class of life YOU serve in.
10 health wide open is the door.
From the SAMARITAN NEENINE.
Then. do You value strength and health
Aud think these blessings worth pre-
serving,
Better than all Golconda'S wealth.
Is DIR. Richmond's SAMARITAN NEK-
VINE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10


~ Nr
&
40 GOO
~
~ ''ree crown Is e"pec'ed 70
a''ehu inc o'a'e I'd" az 'oa'e's"
neA1 week Inc 'aii'o"'' VIII '"''
p
we Dave ''o''''' nun 'h'
Secretary Mr. 'eo. w, Nay"' ''ck-
ra'' I" " u''n N''"'o'' Wv
-'''
line NhaFio'le Ta'r aothor
''Ies VIII not a'io" privileges TO %
sofa 10 gamblers at 'helr apPfoaci'
IN" eXmhItlon. lhis Is a good ex
ample ana o"5hl 10 ne io''o"e" .,
the "ther ra'rs OF the state.
The italelgh HegtSteT says
Mr.. James T. blrdsong, a worm.
printer OF THIS CITY, was ye>'eFda!
elected state Librarian ny the lrns
tees OF the Library. MI. B'rdson:
succeeds the late Capt. Il. A. shot
well.
The WILMINGTON Star say
that the outlook 10 Europe is NOR
warlike than ever. Germany an,
England appcar to be Working tc
pethcr. Servia is reported as bcin,
upon the eve of taking her share i
the spoils. Turkey is hurryinp tol
ward troops from all directions.
little blood .spilliup occurred he
tween Servian and Bulgarian force
ON the frontier. IF the Couferenc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

In these times o. quack medicine
advertisements everywhere, it is
truly gratifying to find one remedy
that is worthy of praise, and which
really does as recommended. Flee
trio Bittcrs we a vonch Tor As be-
ing a true and reliable remedy, and
II that Will do as recommended.
They invariably cure Stomach and
Liver Complaints, Diseases of the
Kidneys and Urinary difficulties.
We know whereof We speak, and
can readily say, give them a trial.
Sold at fifty cen,s a bottle, by all
druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10
THEY COST NOTHING.
The News and obSer-
YER. Raleigh, y. G.

The ~llrsrst, best and cheapest paper
published III the State. Iclegraphir
accounts Of all interesting events from
every part of the world.
Full Market Reports. \ paper for
every family. Established 2>..2-aul
gets better every year.
Send your naInr. Po>totii2' address
and $500 for one year $l.vU Tor i
months.
Every North Carolinian should tan,
II. The iivesl. most progressive paper
in the State.
TIE WEEKLY NEW>OBSEEEEh,
Raleigh. \. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

NVIItF.
The object Of this action i 10 sell a
tract OF land containing about - acres
lying west Of HiIl>boro on the north
side Of Mt. Willing road. adjoining p.
{. Parks, Haywood Beverly and Lucy
X. Gordon 10 make assets 10 pay debts.
The above named defendants who ar
lfon-reSl'ent> and who reside in or-near
I,anyItle. Va. ar" notified 10 appear be-
tore me oil November Pad. lss.t, AMI
>ho" cause i any they have. why TIL,
prayer cf the potion should net he
granted.
PRIDE JONES.
Clerk Superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

Assistant Surgeon Il. i. Battle,
ot the Marine Hospital service, sta
toned at New Orleans, has tender
ed his resignation, 10 take effect
Nov. 25th.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10
THE HORRIBLE OUTRAGE
MAR MILTON.

There is great excitement over
the crime committed Lear Milton,
by the negro Bud" Ncbane, Mon
day night, Sept. 81 in outraging
aud then numbering Mrs. W. Ii.
Walker. About 10 O'Clock that
night, Mebane, employed by Mr.. w.
II. Walker, a respectable citizen OF
CaswolI county, living in a few miles
OF Milton, took advantage Of the
absence OF Dir. Walker, who was al
the barn curing tobacco, wen: /" his
house, committed an assault upon
his wife, then dragged her to a fence
near the house, where he beat her
brains out with a fence rail. Mr..
Walkers little son, ten years OF age,
was awakened by the noise made,
and begged the negro not to hurt
his mother. Seeing his pleading bad
no effect upon the man, he went iof
his father. Mr.. Walker,reachel The
house in a few minutes after the
alarm was given, to find that the ne.
gro had made his escape and The
.~iteless body # his wife lying IN the
yard. The citizens of the %vicinlt.
are. thoroughly aroused, and are
making every effort to overtake thu
perpetrator of this horrible crime
Mrs. Walker leaves five little chill
dren. After the murder Meban'
went TO a relatives house, said h
had been in a difficulty, changed hi
clothes and made his escape. It i
thougrt he vent to yards Danvillc
lie is said to be about - years 0
age. Mrs. Walker is OF good fam
lly, and was about 50 years Of age
-RaIeigh Ncws and OJSerctr.
DANvILLE, VA, Oct. 3.l-Th
negro nan Bud &Ienane, who o"r
ragged and afterwards killed Nj:
Hugh Walker near Milton, \. {
September 2sth, was arrested las
night, and to-day while being "a.
ried from Milton to Ianceyvill'
\. c.. was taken from the officers b
about 2O0 men, hanged aud shot.
:. At Halifax &. IL. Va, an age
colored mar named Uncle Be
+ Lettwi'ch died. He asked to |
: buried by white men and nacled h
. pail bearers. He said, "Let no r
publican throw one single shovel
dirt on my coffin He was hurie
s at the expense of the whites, ar
e was borne to his grave by white me
i of standing. a very large crowd
whites attended. He has alwa'
been a Democrat Wilmington STA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

EmmSsn"ad, Adolphus Snead- Samuel
Snead. Saliie sneld. Mamie Snead
infant and Irwin Snead. Guardian al
item and Others h~eir>-at-law OF ". B.
Gordon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

CEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

w. ). Sloan, Chinquepin, n. C.,
says. DIR. Clark's Blood aud Liver
Pills take the lead nver all others
For safe by w. \. HAYES, Druggist
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10

10, Piver i 1orvor than !, has
1a4ar,aars
IT. Nav cor3oa Eo;~ wip ba
IA 0.,nLcr oona
l2'o ne" l"oacco barns nave 'Feh
bnl't III 'oi!'oFd county ms sum
mer,
The crops in our western counties
are sail to he very fire and The PEG.
Il. are look;ry f.r con.1 ti~,n>.
frs, battle Of N,na>,a. ,ov ianos
an . nate n ex.Go,.,,or Ho,arn'S
residence a, Rslej,l la,jrr i,ecn
sent to him tv Major !; w. York
Of Wake ccnn.y +, vrirh. l.
bounds.
'.'~'''o IiI,.e; II seems H." -
. '''>'''o : %
- - @ ''''''-'- -
rccted President London to con,rac,
with the authorities Of The pel,iten-
tiarv tor the grading Of the road.
T, ca..h .,.
0'o W. ne'9"'
lam 'eee"''s N''e" "I"e COW ne"'
"''''""" an" ""' o"o""'5 uaS
Two "o29 were 100 "u>l eating oee'
~ s'o on , =; 1"' nay ""'' a liam ''''
''p my, 49,.
p'"~o "e AS3,>'"'"'e s'l'"'' az,
dogs it is seldom onr pleasure to
chronicle.
r;,a
>, $500 go" IT,
I.aa .Saa;.Dl nS."'
-? ''o S'"'e' a'" Tue
WYNN y. n'''s,'"7 W no" 3o'h9
''e n'' "~''''''ec,"'"
nn,ar o"4'"I "'e I"''e :,
rlIn t;a, '1a.
Na, "'5' 1890 P'e">'s
- ,ha.a A"' 'e'' eo'
,'e' So""7 "a'
saa ~ eb" .I o'r'S y
~. - wy '"sPe
:" SURVEYING II % "e
,ho.a S" ou' o'''o,"''' "o "o ""
~ eo'h'
~ oo'o'1 'ue "'?n' ser
hnnaaf ,'J'.oo ="
nopo p"''o"e" ''''s, TIC Gun
80 -" - p'' ''0 i'e "h' an'
'' o'''
Raleigh News-Obser:er Their
are a number Of charges III the mar
agement OF newspapers. Mr.. e. {
Daniels, editor Of the kinslon Ere
~ - 80 'aNG fna,2' ., 'he WI
a. ~ C1H0'' - !" ca
'e'' anu az 'oSNphu
a;ah" ." - = '"e IVA
~ ,10 H"JS 1'e no'''S"o'
; D' 'oSeP,3'S h@h'''7 !
/. W. ~ 7'' h0 e"''c' ~
""'e '"'' SP''"-'
Rev. Il. \. Putnam in Ra'cju
:; Rec0ftler II heard Sam Jone
speak seven times during the NEE
ing at P!attsburg Springs. II
strikes trou the gospel harp >trans.
; ~ new aud wonderfully puAefit
music. lie made the preachers CT
and say asren and resolve to do lcr
ter. used to GO to every cireu
'n'' Ia"e "'''s- b"' an 'he clown
'o5e''c' ne'o, '"'"e '"e .'hs'1 d
,n"c'! ~ 'oa,h Jones w. Ana y
r'"'" geo" preaching N my ~
!. b"t the preaching Oh Sam Jone
mace me weep o than any othe
!: p'eacoi's'
Raleigh Visitor: The Sunrc,n
Court met at 10 o'clock this NOR,
inc, with all the justices o., i,
Bench. There were abon1 - o,,I
can,s for licensees --Tb. ;nr, !;
the Duncan &. HAYWOOD ease cam
: INTO court late Saturaav afarn,,
and rendered the following vprdic,
lst. Is the detendan, guilty or nc
: guilty Of the FORGERY with which h
stands CHARGED ? Answer. Gni,t
OF ~1oroery a,l gn;l,x Of ut,ar;n, >,
n.,Llisl -:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-10-10
County Superintendent.

WIN. Jernigan, BeIcher, Alabama,
saws. Pamouiss Nerve aud Bone Oil
has recently effected the 0 Won
dertui cure known III Our country.
A nelghbor had his wnle crippled
very hadiy by a cyclone. The foot
was ,ett crooked. and the mule had
to get about walkun. on II SIDE OF
us fout. advised the ust Il Ia
MOI, Nerve aud Buin. Oil. lie
n>ed ii, aud lte mules TOO, l. to-day
| sound ana well, and il can Ma'S a.
we'll as ever. For sale by w. A
Hayes Druggist.
-Wa,ch tie advertising columns
of this PAPER :or information as Il
| where 10 >ecnr bargains III goods