davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15

withdrawal of large portion OF the circu-
llating medium"
He touched on land grant grabs and Chinese
credit of stopping both. He concluded
by saying that the reelection of Grover
Cleveland is demanded by the patriotic senti-
ment of the land and prophesying the sue
cess Of the Democratic ticket in the coming
election.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Whites speech
a resolution of Senator German was adopted
ordering the call of the roll 20 name the
committees.
Goveror Green. of New Jersey, offered
resolution making the Convention SUBJECT 10
the rules of the last Convention, modlfled so
as to prevent any State changing Its vote
until the call OF the States Is completed Inc
resolution was adopted.
Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, presented
gaveI of Colorado silver to the Chairman
A motion bv Senator Morgan, Of Alabama
was adopted that each delegation name one
member to act as its member upon the Com
mfttee on Credentials. one member as Its mem
Der on the Committee on Permanent Organ
ZatiOn and one member as its member on the
Committee on Resolutions and that all reso-
buttons relating TO the platform OF the Demo
cratic party be referred to the said Commit
tee an Resolutions without debate
The naming OF the delegates from each del
egatiOn followed, there being only one CON
test, from Dakota.
After little dispute over the admission
of outsiders, members of uniformed CLUBS, 10
the hall, the convention, upon motion OF
Roswell p. Flower, of New \ ork, took
recess until 10 a. NJ the following day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15

Chairman Barnum called the convention
to order and introduced Bishop Grandberg,
who delivered the invocation, the delegates
standing
When the prayer was ended and the dele
gates had resumed their seats, Chairman
Barnum presented the report of the National
Committee, naming Northumberland
White, of California, as temporary chair
man.
lie report was unanimously adopted and
Senator German, Maryland; General Pow
ell, Ohio, and Colonel Dawson, South Caro-
lima, were appointed to escort the temporary
chairman to the platform.
The California delegation gave three cheers
standing for Chairman White.
Mr.. White said he was grateful for the
honor conferred, because 1t was an apprecia-
ton of his section of the country He as
sured the convention that he and his fellow
delegates from the Pacific slope were pro-
foundly impressed with the first distinction
of the kind IN the history of the Democracy.
He congratulated the convention at what he
termed the encouraging circumstances which
offended the inauguration of its proceedings.
He alluded to the administration by saying
that for the first time in twenty-five years
National Democratic Convention was being
held while the affairs of the coun-
try were conducted by the Democracy.
The experience of four years, he said has
diSprOved the assertions and charges that the
Democracy could not be trusted with the
government of the country. Continuing,
Mr. White said:
The platform OF principles adopted
at our last national convention
prescribed with great accuracy the
rules of conduct which should control gov
ernmental action. Grover Cleveland was
selected by that convention as man whose
firmness ability, integrity and statesmanlil1e
qualities prominently fittei him to under
take the task of carrying out the great re-
forms thus suggested by the organization to
whose tenets he had ever been ready to yield
compliance"
HIS Iaudatory references to President
Cleveland drew prolonged applause from the
convention, and then he proceeded to the
tariff question. He said:
For years 1t has been general
ly conceded that it was necessary
to reform the tariff. The existing
law on the subject had been called into be-
ing during the excitement and because of the
exigencies of war. The Republican party,
has ever failed to suggest any remedy,
aud has universally thwarted the efforts
of the Democracy to afford the needed
relief. The present ADMINISTRATION has
realized the promises made by the
Democratic Convention of 1884. 1t has
sought to reduce taxation and Tighten the
burdens of the people, and to reduce the re-
venue so as to prevent undue accumulation
in the Treasury, and has at the same time
taken the requisite steps to foster and protect
domestic industries"
The failure of Congress- to establish free
trade, he charged, was due to Republican OBJ
structiOn. He said:
The existence of an enormous surplus
in the Treasury threatens the in
duStrieS of the country, and is constant
source of injury TO the consumer and
men of moderate means, who find it difficult
to obtain monetary assistance, because OF the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15

The National Democratic Convention was
opened in the great hall of the Exposition
Building at st. Louis by Chairman
Barnum, of the National Committee,
who called the vast assemblage to order at
1875 P. NJ. The hall was profuselY
decorated with flags, bunting and ever
greens. Portraits of Cleveland,
Tilden, Hancock Hendricks and Ex-Governor
Marmaduke, of Missouri, were placed on
either side of the large platform In the
background of this long hall stood
heroic statue of Washington on horseback,
framed in a festoon of large American flags.
Upon a pedestal at the right cf
the stage was a massive bronze
bust of President Cleveland, and suspended
upon the front of the gallery above the stage
hung a large portrait of the Presi-
dent in oil. As the convention gath
cred a full brass band of sixty
pieces filed the hall with martial strains. The
marching of the various State delega-
tions to the seats assigned them
was accompanied with great cheering and
enthusiasm. The spectators and invited
guests occupied the boxes and every other
foot of space not given over to the delegates.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15
Foreign.

FREDERICK y. FOY, Township Clerk, his
wife and three children aged five, nine and
eleven years, were burned to death In their
house at Ellington. Canada.
A FIRE in the establishment of Edward
and Robert GarrOuld, linen diapers, London
England, burned six shop women to death
and many others were injured by leaping
from windows
EMPEROR FREDERICK at last accounts was
said to be in a fair way toward complete
recovery.
THE Emperor and Empress of Germany
drove in an open carriage 30 Grunewald
where the Emperor paid his first visit to the
mauSoleum since the funeral of the late EN-
peror William. Kneeling beside the coffin
of his father His Majesty offered up a silent
prayer
An English gunboat has visited Maitre
Isle, which was recently occupied by the
French, and warned the French to haul dowA
the tricolor; England claims the island
EMPEROR FREDERICK of Germany, &C
coLlpanied by the Empress, Crown Prince
Sir Morell Mackenzie, and a suite of attendant
officers, sailed on a pleasure trip in an open
boat from Berlin to Potsdam. Signs of in
creased strength were observed, and after
dining heartily he strolled around the park.
THE Queen Regent of Spain has unveiled
the. statue of Christopher Columbus in
Barcelona The ceremony was made the
occasion of great rejoicing.
THREE of party of six men who under
took to cross stream near Mackev's station
Canada, were drowned
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15
AN IMMENSE NEW RAFT.
A Great Structure Shaped Like q
Ship-Manned by Fifteen Sailors.


Advices from Nova Scotia state that the
second log raft which James D. Leary, of
New York city, is having constructed at
Finges Board in the Bay of Fundy, is
rapidly nearing completion, and will be
launched soon. This new structure is
entirely different from the last one, which
went adrift ON the broad Atlantic while be
ing towed to New York by the English
steamer Miranda. This new raft is not
eigar-shaped like the last. The various
pieces OF timber are all put together IN such
way as to form the perfect model OF ship.
being cut away sharp forward, full in the
centre, and decreasing the spars work aft
In all, 81 900 logs are being used IN the con-
struction, the spars ranging in size from
twenty-five feet to 200 feet. The raft from
point to point measures 700 feet, or nearly
i5O feet larger than the former one
1t will be sixty-five feet broad and thirty
five feet deep The huge steamboat NJ B.
Mure will be used to assist the raft to New
York but as sort of auxiliary six masts will
be erected. These viii be given yards, like
ON a sailing vessel, and an enormous spread
of canvas will be put on the spars to AID the
safe navigation OF the raft to New York.
large house will be erected on the upper part
Of the raft TO shelter fifteen sailors.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15
REPAIRING, VANISHING and UPHoLSTER-
ING FURNITURE A SPECIALITY.

A fun supply OF cheap wood Collins. fine Cases
and Caskefs and Metallic Burial cases furnished az
short notice and at low figures.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15
HANGING ABOLISHED.
New YOrR's Governor Signs the Bill
to Inflict Death by Electricity.

Governor Hill has signed the bill abol-
ishing hanging for all murders committed
after January l, 1889, and substituting death
by electricity therefor. This bill is
the outcome of a recommendation
contained in the first annual mes
lature in 1885. The attention of scientific
men was attracted to the subject by this
message, and in 1886 Commission was ap-
pointed by the Legislature to investigate and
report the most humane and practical
method of carrying into effect, the sentence
of death in capital cases.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15

a ST. LOUIS minister says that the greatest
feat of baptism in the history OF the Baptist
Church in modern times was that performed
in July, 1873, by j. c. Clough, missionary.
who with the assistance of five native preach
ers, immersed 2222 converted brethren with
in six hours.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15

SEVERAL of the wealthiest merchants of
Moscow, Russia, have been convicted by the
Government of adulterating tea, which they
had for SALE One of the merchants has been
deprived of all civil rights, and further, SEN
fenced to Siberia for life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-06-15

IsHMAEL WEAVER, a colored man, who
died at GAINESVILLE, Ga, recently, was the
father of seventy-two children, of whom
fifty two sons were able-bodied farm hands
AYhen he died.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

National sin had brought national punish
ment aud threatened national ruin. Elijah,
directed by Jclnvah's spirit. had retuked
both king and kingdom. hy locking he heav
o. s with the band of prayer. For three
wears and six months no drop Of rain or l-w
bad fallen. Those three Years were mostly
spent in a bo0tlcs~ senrch for the weird fish
bite. whom the Lord had hidden. At last he
meets the naughty, angry Ahab in the dusty
highway. Art thou he that trout-
leth l~>realff snort-l the king. in II
paroxysm II rage All unminlfuI If his sin
III leading Israel to worship Baal and Ash
tHroth, which had brought this grcni calamity
upon the land, Il" was curslng the prophet
who had the cournGcto sIeak out in rcproof.
With plncid dignity the prophet replied y
father house, III that W have 1orsakcn III,
commandments Of the Lord, and thou Inst
followed Rnal.' Il Kings Is: l., ~. Who
was til" cnu>e IF the trouble. the faithful
prophet of. Righteousness. or the unfaithful,
wicked, niolatrous monarch.
But history repeats itself. There are still
sinners III Xinn. These disturb, tn" peace of
the church. And If any one, me ha bishop.
pastor. or editor says n reprovinE word,
stralghtwny he i accused of "troulling Is
rnei and "hammering the erring lI>thren. :
and - crcating dlscord, Strange rasniStry
THIS II wuulls lr much better f. repent
of the sins which disturb the Icacc ot tn,
church. thnu Ia scnld md curse the 1Iophet>
who speak carlicst words Of trutli or tn,
situation. L Evangelical Messenger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

Among the countless objects which at
tracted Il attention as VIC passed along,
writes David ker from Ceyion, 10 the
New York Tins, were u number OF
strengthening holes trenched III the
green turf of the ''patana,' GRASSY up
land which extended for some d stance
on either side of the footpath. Each hole
was circular in form. aud. perhaps, ! feet
II Ivy about 3 deep, and all around its
mouth lay strewn heaps Of white gravel,
which -Ilnted brightly in the sunshine.
You would never guess what these
things really are. said Mr.. W.. pointing
to one Of the holes. These are what VT
call 'gcmming places,'and it's in among
this gravel that they find the famous
sarphires which you saw in the Jewellers
shops at Colombo"
.'Uo they find many of them here
about aacd |. "Well. that depend.
sometimes they DO, and sometimes
they don't. There aIe always plenty Of
fellows 1T work. I've sccn As many a.
forty or fifty natives sqnatting round here
at the same time and hunting Tor gems.
Bat the luck'> very uncertain. some.
tlsae> theyl II dig half IA dozen pits with
out finding anything. and then they'll
,c@ase all at ono upon a whole tistful. OF
The. best tones Then, again, they often
find IA Great many stones that are all pi
the light blue nind. which arc worth
hzrsA' y anything. the1lrk s'rphires beng
Isre really valuable sort can remember
tie jnc when youcould COME down here
AJAX buy Ion few rupees lali '%lollars) :,
sapphire shat Non''l lc worth pound on
pounds II Errttr& But now there's
big l.u,l. III n"mr scndin. out
Us agents /" i'n, - NJ tlA e dar sap
rhlir> Nncltv'f 'l,t tan ufptt them and
l~ilrrnn.."I tnrc ',aal these .rttlvc chaps
know the yaluan. n ;!ucnt stone a, well
AZ tue jewellers .iIr'4 ciye.. and drive a
rletty hard ln:-ain With you when you
want IT, natel H.,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
I NY nttonal :Nonop K..otnriou-

Nh.f.,'S. III" Npuan Enut. +. Y
( k>.t j d">iff> {" maxi. It known IL thu
world ~ lsr-t that u forul> II" double con
netttn- tmk Il iuiluan tourist travel L..
tween the winter cries II fiarilt and tho
summer ~nrt~ u the Northwest tal
htt.tt>. lf> rapid i,ar-rt system J. un-
~nrI,t>~-i ~ elegant Fullmm Buffet Sleep,
IT AMI thar cir ,eryl"e t-tw ru hlcaco
aud f"'ls>viIle . Indianapolis aid Clu,innati
m. quaIl'-t. and
Uhs,,ns lt> rates are slow astlel west
tl.n tralt
R.>.lr.i. That IN tho event - starting on
q trip II : Isost i4firB t. consnit With +. q.
MctormieA. Grnl iass. Agent N-nnn r. mt.
- Dearborn II. thicaso. Tor fun patitcu-
lars. In any event send for q Tourist Guide.
enclose Is. postage
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
W Ofih II

That NLICo, rs HnRoI~ FL.A>TrKS Ar" the
highest result Of M ,ircal aI"ure AMI skill.
. III II n.rcif.utS and method have never
Teen tlurlti.
lhat th"v are Tho original and genuine
porous r~|t,tti~ uI"li whose reputation I'M
tat,IN na,!n
That A~IntaeK, IpEer~ IIa~1fEs neyer
lail t" perform tl"lr ttin-l,al nnlk quickly
and vii.,tntllN.
That f"r Weak Back. Rheumatism. &ciati.
q. colds, Lung Trouble. Kidney Iht'i .ultp.~.
Malaria. dyspepsia. LAYER ant Sfcnacil VI
tedious. Stratus aud all l. rll Hnn~. tlay
ar. invaluable
That when >or lHiv AIlrotk~ IorcUs
II >~flE-N"l .ht i'm the best pls>t-r~ ii AIDE.
The reduction in the number OF saloons IN
Ihllaielptia IS eighty pr cent. and the re
1uCt}pn III arrests tor mis- lem. anors over :b
,-r ~nt tuld water never Vet got a mar
into trouble.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
Paper Window Glass.

Paper window glass IS now an assured
fact. \. window pane is made Of white
paper. manufactured from cotton or linen.
and modified 10y chemical action After
ward the paper IS dipped into q prepare
ton ofcamphor and a'cohol, which makes
1t ike parchment. From this point 1t
can be nodded and cut into remarkably
tough sheets. entirely transparent, and it
can he dyed with almos, any Of the AMI
line %colors, the result beng atran>parcnt
sheet, showing far more vivid hines than
the best glass exhibits. -Etko~.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
TOpIadv's (Onse..tOn ON thn Lord.

More than n hundred wears have passed
81, &c a Young man in England, who belonged
TO a pi.us fnmily. but was himself, far from
God, was to find God by strange means.
He had been the child of many prayers, Int
70 all the entreaties Of his pious mother
and others he answered lv inwardly resolv
ing not to become n Christian. When he
and his mpther We're on u visit ~ Ireland, on
the Lords day, they cntto a place vhei" n
good man was going 10 preach. u" was
very earnest in his >erinun, and Put the
question to the un-nvei present, whether
they would give themselves TO Christ or re-
main rebels. Every time the
young man saii III his own heart,
Il will not Weld. VIII not
yield" His heart was hardened against
Gods grace. aud at the clo.e Of the SCI mon
il seemed to hc harder than ever it had been.
When the sermon was finished, the minister
gave cut u hymn IT begins:
Come, ve sinner. poor and needy.
Weak aud wounded sick aud sore.
The congregation, stirred by the earnest
sermon, sung til" hymn with their whole
heart And what u sermon could not DO,
the singing Of the hymn did. 1t broke the
hard. unvh.lling heart He found God ano
CAV. hims"lf to him. II" lived to he an hon
ored preacher of the gospel. He was Angus
tus Toplady, the author of the great
hymn
"Rock of Ages. cleft for me,
Let me hide myself i'll thee.
= + yfbopca
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

OIL moneyhags molrs III his office all day,
A. >napni>h and cross y, a bear,
The clerks know enough to Keep out II ms
way.
Lest the merchant should grnmble and
swear.
Even Iaiby, the cat. Is in fear of a cutf.
Or n kick. if shp ventures too near.
They all know the master Is apt to Ire rough,
AMI his freak, unexpected and queer
What makes the old fellow = Suriv and gfinlx
And behave 50 Contounde,llV II can
There's certainly something the matter with
l. it >tomach liver or spleen.
We've guessed ,t-hi, liver j. sluggish and
bad.
HIS blood Is disorderly and foul
II, enough to make any one hope le~.ly mad
And greet his best friend with a Eiowl.
The world wide remedy, Or. Pierce f'of
den Medical Discovery, HIIl torrett n di~OF-
Jered liver and purify the blood. tone Your
system and huill w Your flesh ad strength.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
4 Rare Horse.

Brun. the draucht horse belonging to-
the Nidiasd Railway Comparison whom.
a. we reported At the time. tracheotomy
was i~ecently performed, MAJ now be
seen at work in the neighborhood OF
stroud. To the ntoni-hment of the
pa>.ers-bv A .whistliny noise Is emitted
nv the silver tube in the larynx when
ever the horse is drawing a heavy losd
m hiIl-PU MI Go=.tfr
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
RELIGIOUS READING.
uTja Care.

God holds the key # oil unknown.
And / am glad:
II other hnnd4 should hold the key,
Or if he trusted It to me.
] might le sad.
What If tomorrow cares were here
W1hout its rcSti
] had rather he unlock the dav.
And rs The doors wing open saT,
MY will is best"
The very 1imne<s Of my sight
Nnke- me secure.
For gropirg III my misty WY.
! feel his han ! hear him say,
My help * sure
! cannot read his future plan,
But this ! know,
have the smiling If MS face,
And all the refuge Of his grace,
While here below.
Enough: this covers MI my want,
And 81 rest:
For what ] cannot he can Sc,
And III his care | soon shall bc,
Forever blcSt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
COPYRIGHT, 1857.

indcscrihahlo feeling Of dread. or of i'm
pcuding calamity?
ii you nave all, or any considerable
number OF thcS" symptoms, you are
suffering from that most common OF
American nlalndi"s Bilious Dyspepsia. or
Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia.
or INDIGESTION. The more complicated
your disease liaS become. tho greater the
number amt diversity OF symptoms. No
matter what stage it has reached. DK.
IERCE GoIDFN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
VIII snbdile 1t. II taken according to ,i-
r"ctions for Il reasonable length of tirlc.
IT not cured, complications multiply and
Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases,
Heart Dls"asn, rheumatism. Kidney Dis
ease. or other graNc maIaIies are uuIl.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

To the man or woman who has never been
III. the word health i meaningless. But
- ,hn one who has suffered and ~learalref.
health apIcarS a Il priceless boon. To the
thousands of unfortunate woman who are
suffering from some .. the many forms OF
weaknesses or irregularities peculiar to their
sex. pr. Pierte's tavorlfp Pre-" rIptlon holds
forth the promise If Il speedy f'stCiatlon ~
this 'UirelcSs boon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
ARE YOU SICK -?

Do you feel duh. languid, lnw-sriritcd,
lifelcss. and indescritably miserable. both
physically and mentally: experience a.
sense of fullness or bloating after eating.
or OF "gOncncsS.' or emptiness of stomach
in the Inorning, tongue coated. bitter or
bad taste in mouth. irregular appetite, dir
illness. frequent headaches. blurred eye
sight. floating specks' before thG1cyca,
nervous prostration or exhaustion, irrita-
hiiity of temper, hot fluslles. alternating
with chilly sensations, sharp. biting, tran
sient pains here and there, cold feet. drOw-
siness after meals. wakefulness, or dis
turhod and unrpfreShinC SIcCn. constant
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

1t is said that III going from his palace to.
West,niri.ter Abbey. the Bisl up Of London.
ras>.s buildings devoted to the liquor inter
ests in which the coinmissl ,ners of the
Church. of tng]anlhatelnves1tai trust funds
Of the Church { the extent OF :'r'J,oU.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

From the report of the English Hegistrar
General it appears that the mortality is SIX
times greater among those whose business is
practically lnsepiratle from moderate drink
ing, than among those representing all the
nttler industries combined.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

rrSs. suft nIthfui f.tt and lin. finish Harm
i"SH, dptttlS t~',lLtrr .ttttW. with r. nor IN any
WAY ialur' II" rt.-f ti.lirale ar sensitive skin
Superior u u itoNi,r Paste ~ IIp,id for
t"llnE down rrt az flushed far. tffat.s Tan.
~,lHblrn. ti'ttlrh. t1lnplp&. toare. mess. Sal
hos Nkiu. All hl.iuisil's nini iWt. rfrstOnss 81
hotties ~ Druggists arrt tlnrt food Dealers,
or ~ fNtic-S prepaid. Oh receipt Il price
r = WELLS f"tnl /. ItrSty tuN.t IL s 4.
CROUCH OK NFlH AlGlA." >ie Drug.
"E"IIlt on BlIFuMATISM 81, ~. Drug.
ROUGE on ASTHMA stto Druggists.
"koi',H oE NALAIIA." 81 ~ Druggists,
or Ip"pt,d iy IN. T.. :. W. :. Jersey Clsy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

liable t. set in, and. enn..r or later, in
dllot' Il iatui ioriuiuatlun.
DIX. PIERCE GOLDEN NThT NJ nIGtnV-
IRy acts powerfully upon Tho Liver, and
through that great f,lutHi- ptIfIiyIfr ufraf.
clCan-,s ths. fh-f m al all i,lteai-talnte and
impurities, tfttF whatever tatN't atiel9tg
II \ cItiilIN tthaaClGI4 III acting utrstI the
k@tftNk. ami Other sk.lttAtV organs,
cleansing, Strengthening. and itaItur rh'lr
dis ls,@. rs an app tf<ing. r-tntntlte
tome, It promotes digestion and nuiri-
tion, thereby building M both ff'si, Ani
strength. In maiarIai districts. this woa-
d"rfui inpdiein" ins gained great cl.f,-
itty III curing Fever ana Aguc. thiils
and Fever, Dumb ARuc. and kindred
diseases.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

IAe r"l>an E"tlrn~ tha, l,li1ht
Z I'll Nth t"l1nt all the tuE'l-
That stalls abroad IN l~tf.r,iA sireamS
Nt'h "i1.h iN~l@I >ta fancy t. M.
VII p,N,r trruhle with ttrl, Ill~
Ihe aan Nfo trusts II Tier i~ PHI
lr l'"i."- l.a>aut iurCptfxr I.li.t--
" -etatl,. harml.-~. raiult~. "a -,