davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

.sBEEsoS's ARoMAr1 ALUH SULPHuR soar,
beauties and softens Face and HANDS, ea.s
by Druggist" or BY mail VIM Dreydoppel'
Philadelphia, Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

my children, a girl about nine years old, had a
very bad discharge from her head and nose of a
thick. yelIowish matter. and was growing worse.
We had two different physicians prescribe Tor
her. but without benefit. We tired Elv'-
Cream Balm, and much to our surprise in three
days there was a marked improvement. We
continued using the Balm and in a short time
the discharge was apparently cured.-O. A.
Gary, Corning, \. i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07
CONTAGIOUS!

am a native of England. and while l was In that
country / contracted a terrible blood poison. and for
two years was under treatment as an out door pa
tent at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured. suffered the most agonizing pains IN my
bones, and was covered with sores all over my body
and limbs. Finally / completely lost all hope in
that country. and sailed for America. and was
treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as by a
prominent physician in New York having no con
nection with the hospitals.
/ saw the advertisement of Swif's Specific. and |
determined to give tia trial. ] TOOK six bottles and
/ can say with great joy that they have cured me
entirely. l am as sound and well as ! ever was IN
my life. l. FRED. HAiFoRD.
New York City. June 18th. 1885.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07
The Bottle

of Ely's Cream Balm that | ootaH!e Io hoy Of
last summer has entirely cured my ntIe Wv;
a severe attack of casarrh.-Mrs. oanAe
Grszn Yostofdce. Ala.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07
4 Automatic Ensjnes and Saw.Mi!t
INA EnlATE RELIEF

co,don,s King tf Pain relieY es pain OF whaseverh h,
,ure The moment 1t !. sp, lied, and Is q hooseho!Y
remedy wherever know; for hh Rarns snd seatds.
E. rains and Bruises, DIarrnnra pysehtery 0up ~.
Taroat, Ulcers. Fresh Wounds. etc hur re = G San tho,
blister IL applied. and Bruises Will heai u = - tn
nn,,ld rennfre a week 10y any other method me
,emedy is furnished in powder, with iapel' 20. :. NV Si
end a. nacEaces. me Doc, or trial package Nhrs
reduced to liquid form, will I'll "a 2oL. poslen, ~
are worth at retail. Is. Agents can com Hohes -
ing Il. Ii is worth ten times its cost Tor oufns .
BEND postal notes or two cent stamps. r hadieS Ohio
E. q. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Ioledo. oho.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

Must not be neglected. Colds in the Head and
snufies bring on Catarrh and throat and lung
affections. Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. 1t
is perfectly safe and is easily applied with-the
finger. 1t also cures Catarrh and Hay Fever,
the worst cases yielding to it in a short time.
Sold by druggists. so cents. Ely Bros.
Owego. n. Y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07
The Vulture and the Birds.

A Vulture, who had d Smut Machine
of hi. own. Slandered and Abused and
Vilihed the cage, the Pheasant and all
other Birds, even to the Humming Bird.
This continued until q Sage had bis Gu
riosity Aroused. and he called upon the
Foul Bird and Inquired
Why i. il tha, you abuse all the Bird
Creation outside Of vour own Speciesl
Have ang Of them lalured youi" J
Why, no" replied the owner of the
Smut Machine. THE fact that none Of
them will stop 10 no.lce me IS what
P~uncture. nv Cuticle."
Moral \ Iulture never Forgives ; .
World that be wasn't Created an la
-D<trolt Free Presa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

Young or n1tddle-aged men, ,unerins
from premature decline of power, non Ny
induced. speedily and ra Ideally cured IH'E.
trated 0 for 10 cents in stamps
Dispansary Medical Association, 6uffaio.N. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

Can consumption be cureda Yes. Ono
man only. discovered the laws Of gravitation.
One man only, discovered the virt, re OF vac
c%ination- And one man after wears
Of study and reflection, has discovered the
cure for consumption. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery IS its spe ifc. Send two
letter stamps ana get DR. Plerc4's parnphlet
Dispensary Medical AssociationBufal3.N II
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

When you visit or leave New YORK oity. save oA{n.sea
expressaSe and S5 carriage hirc, and stop a. tno
Union Hotel. opposite Grand Central depot. -u,;.,
sec elegant rooms, fitted up 1T . cost OF one "" ~
dollar. 81 and upward per day. European Pm 81 80
vator. Restaurant supplied with the best. n.
stages and elevated railroads 70 all deposs. AHulSs
hore eli than At anv other frt-clan hotel IN the CITY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

TIE last pitch-hole in hfe's hisn"s'
grave.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

Fred Ward. says his living expenses in
Ludlow street jail are $40 per welk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07
One of

Elizabeth Garrett, Of Baltimore, has a~fortune
of at least SIP, 900, 900.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

GET Lyons Patent Heel Stiffenefs applied to
your new boots and shoes before you wear
them out.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

In Boston the richest lawyer is sidney DIAL
lett, set down as Sl2. 600. 600.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Lsla1
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25e
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

The three daughters of Mr.. Banker Drekel,o Of
Philadelphia. are ct down for Sc, 600, 900 each.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07
..Sweet Mau! Muller.

In London political circles liberals and con
servatives do not speak as they pass by.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07
lmD0rIRnH.

Jumbo's heart is said 10 have weighed i'ooo
pounds.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

1t is stated that there are 1900 policemen
in London.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

What do we live for If it IS 10, to
make life less difficult TO each osherf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

Falsehood is a hood that covers many crooked
heads.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07
The Children's Health

Chinese tea is cultivated in Desha county
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-07

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Y Y LIZ " C9i St
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-11
Our Resources.

While the Western States are depend
ent almost entirely upon the grain crop,
and the Southern States upon cotton, we
are not dependent upon any one thing
for our prosperity. While oranges are
our leading product, they are not by any
means the only, or even the most profit
able. The cultivation of vegetables for
the winter market is attracting more and
more attention every year, while other
fruits, such as bananas, pine-apples,
guayas, grapefruit and many other semi
tropical fruits are presenting their claims
as competitors of the orange. There are
a number of fruits which grow in cold
er climate, but which mature SO much
earlier with us that it is very profitable
to raise them for shipment to northern
markets, among these may be mention
ed strawberries, which we have in our
market now, watermelons, which are up
and doing well, pears and peaches, the
latter we have here now as large as small
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-11
Shipping Oranges.
Editor Of The Florida Agriculturist::

Editor Of The Florida Agriculturist:
am not anxious to make public ap-
pearance, least of all in print, but it
seems to me that the time has come
when the fruit-growers Of Florida should
make some intelligent move toward or
ganization. The aimless, haphazard
way in which we grow and market our
fruit is simply financial suicide; and this
everybody-for-h or-himself policy will, l firm
ly believe, end in ruin; the Macawber
policy of waiting for something to turn
up, is no better.
Let us, for instance, take ten or a
dozen groves as we come to them in a
days ride, say with crop of from one
hundred to one thousand boxes, and
how do they ship? You will find each
man with from ten to twenty stencils Of
firms i'll the different cities of the North
and West; and as rule, who are they :?
Four-ffths of the firms, you would find
upon investigation, are apple, potato,
butter and egg, or general commission
merchants; men who have no fruit trade,
who never receive consignment of or
anges, lemons or any other tropical fruit
that we grow; men who have no tropi-
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-11
From our regular correspondent.
Washington Letter.

Uoo4A4A6 OOu AO1tC1.
In Congress the Nicaraguan treaty has
been rejected; resolutions against dvna-
mite have passed the Senate; the elec-
torial count matter has been up; the
River and Harbor bill, Interstate Com
merce, and private bills have had atten
ton. On several successive days the
/ galleries OF the House have been crowd
ed with visitors who expected dyna-
mite debate in that end of the Capitol
The audience was composed chiefly of
men, large number of whom were Ir-
ishmen But the debate did not come
off. The so-called "Abhorrent resolu-
tions" have not been reported from the
! Committee. The Irish sympathiZers are
anxious to be heard on the subject. They
say they want to warn the new admins
tration that it will not be safe to assume
an attitude of opposition to the Irish.
When the subject comes up lively time
is expected.
The indications are that the Democrat
ic side of the House will adjourn to New
York this week when Mr. Cleveland
opens his office there. 1t is understood
that he goes there for the purpose of
being easy of access to the party leaders
and advisers, and the latter are getting
ready for the pilgrimage. Some are going
in delegations and others will go quietly
and alone. 1t is understood that Mr.
Cleveland will only extend special invi-
tations to those of whom he is thinking
in connection with the Cabinet. but
others will visit him under general in
vitatlon to all Democrats who wish to
give him their advice.
There has been much gossip and spec
ulation here during the last few davs,
lpa 10
Randalls conference with the President
elect Both gentlemen are mute and re-
fuse to divulge anything of Importance
: relating to their interviews.
4 hnsv SCENE Is now nrasan+ed IN tho
S vicinitv Of the new Pension bn;Idina
J. force az carpet,ters are nnttinty in win
. dows and doors. worlSmen are oett;no the
: cables for the roof i, ,,,,,
3 charge of the heating apparatus are af
: work. Still, there is SO much to be done
E in order to get the building done by the
} fourth of March, that people are wonder
l ing II the Inaugural Executive Commit
: tee feels the extent and weight of its re-
; sponslblllty' A stranger walking inside
OF the structure now, on being told that
J IN tive weeks the largest ball ever held
IN the United States will be given there
would think his informant crank. The
Srouuu (loI IlieIe is no liooI 10 tle Dall-
room yeti, is heaped with dirt, brick and
rubbish The ball has to be given there
though, and everything will be in perfect
shape at the appointed time.
An effort will be made to obtain the
use of the building for about three hours
on the 2lst OF February, the day of the
dedication OF the Washington monu-
ment. The. House of Representatives
! which hoy
ranged to take place on that day, will
hold 1900 persons. All the space will
be occupied by Congress, the Courts, the
Diplomatic Corps, and specially invited
guests. Hence there will not be room
for the general public, and the affair will
be more IN the nature OF a private en-
tainment" than a peoples demonstra-
ton: lnvleW OF this 1t is suggested that
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-11

angers par a. Kissoet A. Poiteau," /" (new
edition, Paris, 1872 we find this unique
little number OF the Orange family (Au-
riantiacea) figured near the close of the
volume and described on pages 1850;
and in Firminger's Hardening in Ben
gal and Uppef India," it appears as
"Cheena Narungf, tHindustani), and
is thus spoken Of E.
A small, unpIf ending thorny shrub,
native of China small White, ira
grant flowers Ilie fruit, which is
spoken highly of by some authors, both
in respect to its flavor and its excellence
for preserving, is. about the size of a
large black currant. 1t incloses a stone
which fills nearly the whole OF the centre,
leaving room for small quantity of
juicy pulp OF an agreeable anise-seed-
like flavor. 1t can, Notwithstanding, be
hardly regarded as better than mere
berry. The plant which is almost con-
stantly bearing, produces its crop prin-
cipally in February (in India), when the
bright red fruit gives it rather pretty
appearance. 1t may be prOpagated
either by seed Or by cuttings. Page 217.
Our author (Firminger) does scanty JUS
tice to the plant and fruit of the Trifoli-
ata The plant, with its shamrock. like
leaves, in triplets, very dark green and
glossy, is to our taste, exceedingly pref
ty; its constant habit of blooming makes
it conspicuous and attractive object in
the shrubbery or pleasure grounds, and
the bright red fruit from a half to five
eighths of an inch in diameter, good
either for eating ripe, or when preserved,
all seem to combine the utile eltDa dulci
in no small degree.
Our main object, at present, however,
is to call the attention to the practical
value of the L. Trifoliata as stock upon
which to graft and dwarf the orange and
other fruits of this family. While the
orange groves of Florida will, as a mat
ter of course, always be made up OF the
largest and freest growing standards;
the amateur cultvator OF restricted area,
who desire great variety Of fruit within
narrow bounds; the owners OF small
city gardens and conservatOries, and es-
pecially our Northern friends of ample
means, who wish to decorate" their
greenhouses and dwellings with 'ripe
oranges on the trees" will all find those
Liliputians of the Citrus family especi-
ally adapted to their wants, and will, as
soon as they are fairly introduced, be
ready to purchase all that are offered.
The Trifoliata has, heretofore, been
propagated by our Florida nurserymen
from imported seed but we shall soon
be able to raise all the seed we may
need, and if the plant can be propagated
easily from cuttings, there will be little
delay or difficulty in getting up large
working stocks.
We are indebted to Mr.. A. Puetz, of
this city, for the cut'at the head Of this
article, and also for an opportunity OF
inspecting the very large and fine collec-
ton of Trifoliata stocks which he is pre-
pairing to offer to the public ON very rea-
sonable terms. 1t is only stort time
since the Trifoliata was brought to Flor
ida in large quantities for propagating
purposes, but is already attracting a
great deal of attention from nurserymen
and amateurs throughout the State
Dispatch
DIR. c. l.. Mitchell, of Fort Meade, has
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-11

Mr.. r. A. Osborne, of Middletown, N.
", is having l35, 900 cocoanut plants set
out at Biscayne Bay, Florida. This plant
ing Will occupy 100 acres of land. The
100000 cocoanut trees Mr.. Osborne plant
ed last winter are growing finely, and are
from three to five feet high. He will
plant on the south end of his sixty mile
OF ocean front, at Cape Florida Press.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-11

notice as a very
desirable and
valuable stock
for d W arfing g
the orange and
its congeners,
for which pur-
pose most ex-
perts prefer it
to the Otaheite
h re t ofore
used and reco-l
mended for the
same purpose.
In the grand
and rare ellis
toire ct Cul-
ture, des Or
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-11

DIR. c. l.. Mitchell, of Fort Meade, has
received the appointment of State Com
missioner of Lands and immigration.
The Florida agriculturist., 1885-02-11
Limonia Trifoliata.

A NEW AND vAhr ABLE "sToCK" FOR
DwARFING THE ORANGE, LEMON, KUN
QUAr AND oTifER CITRUS FRUITS
AN ORNAMENTAL FRUIT-
BEAklNG SHRUB.
The Limonia Trifoliata, (Trphosia
4urioatiold, "A. Bisso ct A .Poiteau, of
which we figure a small sprig here
with. has recentIy come into prominent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-26

T. p. Montfort of the Pittsburg Democrat,
Minnie w. Armstrong, Rev. F. +. Valetta,
Vivien Castane, Jas. W. Sweely Of the Daily
Sun and Banner, JEFF. Joslyn, Earl Marble,
Mrs. Botsford and others. Price only 10
cents. Send to ST. Louis Magazine Co., st.
Louis, Mo-, for copy.
The following will be of interest to the
REGISTER reader in the Valley, most of
whom formerly knew several of the parties
when they were residents of Iron county.
These all wish the fair bride and her hus-
band all manner of good luck and unalloyed
happiness. The item is taken from the San
Jose (Cal.) Iimes-Mercury:
QUIET MARRIAGE.
On last Wednesday at p. NJ, at the resi-
dence of Capt. c. l.. Wall, E2St San Jose, DIR.
VIM. Simpson and Miss Sophia OFF. Cooper
were united in marriage, the Rev. DIR. h.
Bushnell officiating. There were no invita-
tons or cards issued, and only the nearest
friends of the contracting parties were pres
ent. The happy couple left for San Francisco
on the late train. DIR. Simpson being well
and favorably known among the medical
profession of the Bay City, a reception was
rendered the newly married couple on Fri
day evening at the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Curries, No. 92l Geary street. A number OF
gentlemen of high medical standing and their
wives were there; toasts were drank and
cOngratulatory speeches made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-26

| little it takes sometimes to bring sunshine
out OF darkness, how much suffering can be
relieved by little timely aid Kind words
and sympathy go great ways, often. The
wise man said, "Words fifty spoken are like
apples Of gold in pictures of silver"
And then We were all busy, cutting down
trees and making rails, fencing land, build
ing houses, with little hunting mixed in to
keep the table supplied with good venison
steak and roast turkey. When the day was
over, all would gather around the evening
meal, where all the interests of the day were
recounted. All locked upon that part of the
day as the pleasantest, for had we not been
spared to meet together again to spend the
closing hours of day in social chat, reading
and singing? Before going to rest, one of
the beautiful Psalms were read and thanks
given to the kind Protector for his watchful
care over US through the day, and his pro-
lection asked for through the night. How
good it was to lay our weary bodies down to
rest, for the sleep of the laboring man is
sweet, whether he eat much or little. So
the days came and went through the week
till Saturday night when we all sang:
stately through another week,
God has brought us on our way;
Let lis now blessing seek,
Waiting in thy courts to day"
When we arose on the Sabbath morning it
was day of rest to the body and mind-a
day of refreshing for another week of toll
and labor. RP.T.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-26
Burned to Death.

A very sad accident occurred on last Fri
day in the family of Mrs. Mary Griffin, who
lives in the Judge Blackwell house, adjoining
town. The mother having occasion to visit
a neighbours for few minutes, left two
children-Mary, about 6 years old, and a
smaller child, about 3 years of age-iD the
house. On her return, before reaching the
house, she heard the younger child crying;
she rushed into the house to find it filled
with smoke, and little Mary i'll flames, her
clothing nearly burned off. The mother at
once caught her, rushed out Of doors, and
rolled her in the snow, to eXtinguish the
fire. DIR. Patton being at once summoned,
found the little sufferer beyond medical skill;
she lived only few minutes. Kind neigh
bors, on hearing the alarm, rushed to the re-
lief of the poor, grief stricken mother. See
ing smoke in the DOM they ran in. A wash
stand, and several small articles on it, were
burning, which were at once eXtinguished.
1t is supposed to have originated from
matches in the hands Of the children. Coro-
ner Grandhomme was - once notified, and
held an inquest, the verdict being in accord
ance with above facts. The child was buri-
ed on Saturday from the Pilot Knob Catholic
Church, in their buryins grounds, north Of
Pilot Knob. The grif-stricken mother has
the sympathy Of the entire community.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-26
Pilot Knob Items.

George Northy got his arm bruised pretty
bad last week on the Knob, by a rock rolling
against it.
III. Richter and wife went to St. Louis
Sunday. Mr.. Richter will go to the hospital
to be treated; he has been unwell for some
time.
Mrs. Pauline Markert, of Pennington, was
up to see friends last Sunday, the 18th OF
February, and returned home on Monday.
Henry kocher has returned; his girl says
he could not stay away.
BY the way good many of the old miners
are coming back, the company must be a
going to go to work again soon with full
5steam on. Some of the Dagos are also back
gain.
Cannot some citizen take bass horn in
',he band, so that the boys can give us little
o9usic again? 1t would seem good deal
hselier in town. They tell me bass player
+, all they need to go ahead.
neWhat is the matter with the "Tunnel
tifter?" Is he frozen out! l never get to
t- or hear anything Of him any more.
'oRichter's saloon has changed hands. John
'ntGahan will in the future wait on thirsty
stomers. More anon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-26
Thange.

The main reason by some of on,
county economists al the building of a
bridge across Stout's, was, that it was
local affair, and thece of the county
outside of Arcadia top would receive
no benefit therefrom.e first place, that
is not fact. l will, however, that
directly, this may be.me extent true,
but desire to call t-ntion of these
outside townships to aing that think
has been entirely oven by them, and,
to u certain extent, bytizen taxpayers
of Arcadia township. on, Pilot Knob
and Middlebrook are tly incorporated
towns in the county, ay no road tax
into the county treasui pay more than
double the amount, lilly, exclusively
for road purposes into,wn treasury.
The assessed valuaticonton is about
ten per cent. of the whunty; on this,
she pays as much Stateounty taxes As
any other portion of they upon its val
uation. During the pas if my imfor-
nation is correct, $1,000 county reve-
nue. was used for road ps; out of this
sum ten per cent. was paronton with
out one cents worth of BIO its citizens.
do not believe that thee of Ironton
will permit this to be cab indefinitely,
and it might be well foe kickers to
ponder over this. Thes very plain
concerning the different IA the county
treasury, and what dispohay be made
of them. Ironton and 4 will build
this bridge at their own e., if ten per
cent. of the money taken & the county
treasury for road purposeslly be taken
from their county reyenuement; and
every cent, and more, is TIN, wrong
fully taken from them for road max |
ing, and has been taken For a good |
many yeals s, too. ARVALLEY.