davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

PxKp.s MIL. rKxAs June %. iss-rns
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga-Gen-
With rheumatism and boIis for about two
years We gave her various kinds Of medt
stne. bst without profit. and began TO despair
your swiits Specific After she had used
several bottles the diseases all Disappeared
end she y now hale. hearty and healthy
4nss become afflicted in the s.me way. and
am using the 8. s. S. and Anticipate q proInpt
and permanent cure. N. c. wAeooxEa
.s. R,cs HIII. n No: July I. lsss,rhe Swim
Httle girl when but three weeks Old broke
xat with eczema We tried the PRESCRIPTIONS
fron, several sood doctors, but without any
special benefit Wa tried s. g s., end by the
dme one bottle was sone her head bes N 10
hsal, and By the time she had taken siT
BOTTLES .s she wa, completely cured. Now shs
Aearty child. I feel it but my duty 20 make
this statement Respectfully, II. T. saoss.
CaAIrasooaA, TExs. June "a. isss-Ihe
In 1855 fcontractea blood poison. end n e = nse
sought physician, who treated me for sew
srai months; By hts atiyice went 20 Crab
ssprnss %ss Ky where his course Of
cred, - thought. but the next spring pim-
paes began 70 appear on my face and body.
ming ulcers. I was advised TO ,ry 4 5. a. and
Improve. slowly at nrsa, bn. mors 1 rapidiy iy
ten o. my trouble. Ny blood is now thor
o1yniy cteansed, and my system free fronn
eaant. and ] owe my present condition--a
perfect cure-eo your medicine Icheerfnlly
give TINS statement that Others who hayc
suIei el as have may Seap the sar.c beneft.
HARDY N. BUGr. q West Ninth 81
HohE1. La, Nay 2A lsSs-The Swift spccfne
g Atlanta, Ga--Gentlemea About two
Zeafs ago nay general health gave way en-
urely l WAS SO debilfta ted thar I aimost
gesprtred OF ever feeling well sgain- All
shct tue physicians done for me brought no
p ffnanent relief. Frieacs insisted that
should give s, 8. s. q fair tri1 although
Thought 1t would be throwing away money
After taxing Q thorough course. my hcalth
AID strength returned. and must say that
4 u 8 elnne cured me. as | discarded all
others while using it. As tonic can n.cst
heartily recommend Il for renerai Debility.
y certainly Is specific ". p. BRIpa. s. J. r.
Homer, TA-l know Mr. W. y Bridges. and
will say tint his stasement h correct
Jossrif SHELTON Druggist
Treatise on Rood aad Skin Diseases mail.-f
free .fHs SWIFT ScEcfr,c Co, DrS.sr q
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

VI Inn FkNoioN OfFtLE
ment of the government The civil pension
list is larger now than it has ever been, and
we have numerous private pensions From
the LIST of January, 1861, to the LIST of Decem-
ber, 1885, 1857 private pension acts havo
been passed, and since then, in the short time
Of three years, moro than q thousand Of such
acts have become laws
It would seem that the pension list would
decrease as the old soldiers die OF, but tho
applications come in as rapidly now as they
have In the past, and large number of the
present pensions nsked for arc for tho
widows Of soldiers and their dependent rela-
tives. The soldiers themselves are rapidly
dropping from the ranks Of the living. The
greatest heroes of the war are nearly all
dead. Grant, Hancock, Mcclellan, Logan
aud Sheridan have passed away during the
present administration, and it is question
as to when the last soldier of the war Of 1861
85 will be no more. One of the revolution
ary soldiers named Gray died in 1867 at the
ago of los, and another lived to the age of
l0l There are no Evolutionary patriots
drawing pensions today, and it is estimated
at the pension Office that there can possibly
be no soldiers left in 1851. Sup
pose boy to have gone into the army at
Il in 1861. Suppose him to have been
wounded and drawing a pension. In 1917 he
would be 100 years old, and there are few
boys who got into the army at IA. The
chances for life today are better than they
were in the days of the Revolution, and the
average duration of mans life is longer, still
100 years is the fortune OF only ono in many
thousands, and by 1850 the only pensions re-
ceived for services during the late war will
be by the widows of Union soldiers There
are now on the pension rolls fifty or sixty
revolutionary widows and there were In 1854
eighty two. OF these, forty weight came from
tho southern states. Nine were from Teunes-
see, eight from Georgia, eleven from Vir-
ginia, four from West Virginia and twelve
from North Carolina
Some Of the best pensions given are re-
ceived by widows today. They are in gen.
eral private pensions given by act of con-
gress, and the presidents widows receive the
biggest pensions given Mrs Garfield, Mrs.
Polk. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Grant each re-
ceives 5000 year And Mrs, Hendricks
told me at Indianapolis last summer that she
thought it a shame that she should not be
honored in like manner, after her husband
had done so much for the Democratic party.
Farragut's widow gets &, 900 year. Mrs.
Logan receives 5000, and there are other
large pensions given
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
UNCLE SANS PENSIONS.
ALL ABOUT THE PENSION OFFICE
AND SOME OF ITS CHARACTERS.
The Biggest Brick Building In America
How It Compares with Those Of Europe.
10000 Letters . Day-One Legged
Clerks, Etc,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Uncle Sam pays
out in pensions every year over sixty million
dollars, and this amount seems TO increase
as the years go on. We have paid out since
1861 nearly one billion dollars for pensions,
and there are between three hundred and
fifty and four hundred thousand people who
receive monthly payments from this depart
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

One OF the statisticians OF the pension Office
says that Black has saved Is, 900 days Of time
since he has been in charge Of the pension bu-
reau by giving few leaves Of absence and re
quiring the clerks to be promptly on hand
This, said the statistician, amounts in round
numbers to the work Of fifty clerks for a
year, and at the average rate Of thousand
dollars salary each would equal $50, 600 There
were, In 1886, 20, 900 pensions issues by the
pension Office, and the number last year was
even larger. More pension cases are being
disposed Of now than in the past. and the
number issued In 1884 was only little over
5000.
Cen Black adds to tn, efficiency of his
bureau by having good men around him, and
the congressman, as a rule, bring their busi-
ness first before Col William Mclean, of
Indiana, who acts as deputy commissioner.
Mclean is a short, white whiskered, bright
eyed man Of somewhere between so and GO
years Of age He can handle half dozen
congressman at the same time and keep them
all in good bumor. He has considerable
executive ability, understands all about the
department, and seems to enjoy his work.
His Office Is next to that Of Gen. Blacks, and
he was sitting IN it when entered today en-
gagged in q serious discussion with two con-
gressmen about some soldiers wooden leg or
amputated finger The files Of the pension
Office are wonderful in extent. There are
tons upon tons Of written manuscript here
giving the birth, age and service
Of hundreds of thousands Of soldiers Tho
room devoted to the pensions Of the Mexi-
can war has enough muster rolls and papers
to carpet a county, and there are many Gu
rious documents stored away among them
came across the papers granting pension
TO Blaine's greatgrandmo:her, and I found
land warrants which were issued to Logan,
Grant, Lincoln, W. T. Sherman, Franklin
Pierce, Robert E. Leo and Jefferson Davis
These warrants were given for services in
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
He Wa. No Nigh. Hawk.

"Young man." he said sonorously, "are
you ever abroad in the early morning, when
the great orb Of day rises in all his majestic
and brilliant glory'
"Well-er-yes, sir, sometimes replied
the young man, "but l generally try to get
to bed earlier than that"-New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

s'Poor john" said Mrs. Spriggins, she's
lost nearly everything But George says
he's got lots of creditors left, and that's some
comfort. 'Tain't as if he didn't have abso-
lutelv nothin' left.n-Harpers Bazaar
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Old Mrs L.!a:iy tinxiously, stopping cnri
do yuu ~; t, I'riTity church, conductorf
Conductor-Sorry; don't get no time for
church, lady.-Life.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
AM Apnrnnriate Nnme,

Pennsylvania has tramp who weighs only
eighty-five pounds, BE is what the bicyclist
would call . Eight roadster" ~ Yonkers
Statesman
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Chloe tas they stroll by the silvery sea,-
How beautiful dc moon am tonight, Gustus
Augustus-Jus' lubly; looks like big slice
oh watermeloni-Juds e.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

A new song has for u title, MY Mothers
Hand" Wecan iriag. ne that there is good
deal of feeling in it.-Yonkers Statesman
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Law In Your stock Early.

Ostriches are down to 81 900 each, nnn
poor family sl.euld be without one.-Detroit
Free Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01
Probably u.

A man named Spider Ii playing ball in a
western town He ought 70 b good fly-
catcher.-New York Tribune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Detroit, and Lincoln and Logan we're Just
beginning their careers as lawyers.
The hundreds of clerks In this pension
building are largely made up of Union
soldiers. You will find Confederate soldiers
among them, too, and there are hero num-
Der Of the widows and daughters Of the Con-
federacy. You will see many black dresses
and widows caps, and among the men you
will find fewer legs and arms to the number
Of heads than in any other business office in
the world As they come from the depart
ment at 4 O'Clock It Is interesting to watch
the various characters A man with one leg
walks by the side Of nnan who hiss only one
arm. / saw three Of shese pension office
clerks standing together today, and they had
only three legs and four arms between them.
THOMAS J. Tom.
serring ON q Criminals Fate.
Tho sports are certainly irrepressible. Now
chat there is no chance Of Maxwell escaping
the gallows, one would suppose there would
be cessation Of bets based on his fate. But
nothing like that can deter the sports from
laying waSers. Tho news of the final de-
cision was hardly received before one of
them was out forming books on the proba-
bilities of how the little chloroformer would
meet his fate. A number of bets have been
taken. Some Of them say that he will be
stoical until the critical moment, and then
sink. Others that be will 60 through the
trap without displaying the least concern.
Still others contend that he will have to be
carried to the gf lows, and, in short, the
combinations are xgion. Some have money,
and post it to bach their belief, that his neck
will be broken. Cthers that strangulation
viii take place; and have been offered TO
tat be would break the rope three times
and finally escape He has been so tenacious
Of life that was afraid to risk is-Charlcs
SNOW in Globe Democrat
Quicker Remedy.
A writer says that the best cure for mango
In dogs is gunpowder mixed with vinegar.
Gunpowder mixed with shot IS just as eifec-
tive and works quicker. Burlington Free
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Some men allow their imaginations to
April fool them every day Of the year.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Josef Hoffman. the boy pianist, win play
in this country In the coming season.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

the Mexican war, and when Grant svt his
he was lieutenant or a captain serving at
Detroit, and Lincoln and Logan were just
beginning their careers as lawyers
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-09-01

Gen. Blacks Office is on tho second floor,
and be is in it from till 4 every day He
runs the department according to almost
military rules, and he is rigid as to the time
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14
TICk'S FLORAL GUIDE.

A silver lining to every cloud |
With the short dull days OF early
winter come the cheeryholidays and
Vick's beautiful annual, and 10 4!
spring already appears not far dis.
tant. We can almost BEE the green.
ing grass aud the blooming flowers
In the way OF Catalogue, Vick's
Floral Guide il u~nequaled in artistic
appearance, and the edition of each
year that appears simply perfect, is
surpassed the next. New and beau.
t'ful engravings, and three colored
plates OF flowers, vegetables and
grain, are features for The issue for
1888. lis lavender tinted cover,
with original designs OF most pleas
ing effects, will ensure il a promi-
nent place in the household and IL
brary. It is ia itself a treatise on
horticulture, and is adapted to the
wants Of all who are interested in
the garden or house plants. 1t de-
scribes the rartst flowers and the
choicest vegetables. Ii yon want to
know anything about the garden.
see V.ck's Floral Guide. price only
~ cents, including a Certificate good
tor 10 cents worth OF seeds. Pub
iished by James Wick, Scotsman
Rochester, N. Y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14
DON'T

let that cold of yours run on. You
think ii is q ilghtiiirg. But it may
run into caiarrh. Or into pneumo-
MA. Or into consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. CONSUMPTION is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy aud clear OF al OBJ
sLructions and offensive matter.
Otherwise there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts,
head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs, a be delightfully."- and
entirely cured by the use Of Bo-
schee's German Syrup. Ii you don't
know this already, thousands and
thousands OF people can tell you.
They have been cured by it, and
know how it is, themselves" Bot
tic only 10 cents. Ask any druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14
COLD BLDODED MURDER.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. 10Th
News was received here yesterday
Of the shooting Of Paymasier Rufin
at the railway camp on the Birmiug-
BAN Mineral Railroad. He became
involved in a row with a negro, and
another negro compelled him a, the
mouth OF a revolver to hold up his
hands while his assaiIant shot, him
Ruffin is still alive but will almos,
certainly die. The negro who did
the shooting escaped but his partner
is in Jail here.
We take the above from the ,ele.
graph column o: the Raleigh Ne,es
and Observer OF Jan. 11,h. Pay
master Rufin mentioned in the tel
egram from Birmingham, is Mr..
Thomas Rufin, Jr., . son Of Judge
Thomas Rufin, of Hi!l.boro. A dis
patch received from Mr.. A. w. Ora
ham, who reached Birmingham from
Texas on the 10th, Gays that Mr..
Rufin is not as dangerously wound
ed as at frst supposed, and that his
physician says he will recover. The
entire community sympathizes with
Judge Rufin and family in their
distress and wish his son a speedy
recovery.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14
HiIIENJNGsIND ITEMS IN AND
IRGJND Own

See notice Of Colored Normal
School Of iiiilsboro.
Read advertisements of Books,
Three Gents Each, by +. NJ. Lup-
ton, New York.
Mr.. H. l. Parish went TO Raj.
cigh this week to attend the Grand
Lodge of Masons.
Key, w. II. Pucke,t, pastor,
will preach in the Methodist church
next Sunday nigh, a, I o'clock.
Rev. w. +. Wilhelm, pastor,
will preach in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at IL a. 10. and
at {, =. IN.
In our notice last week Of the
murder of IlailLcock by Allen, We
stated that Magistrate 5. ]. Allen
heard The evidence. We ought to
have said Magistrate S. J. Hall.
The Miller and Berry arbitra-
ton ease was heard here this week
before Col. james Il. Moreleal, OF
Greensboro, Capt. T.. S. Parker, CT
Graham, aud Major John w. Ora
ham. The hearing commenced on
Tuesday at y. IN, aud coscd OH
Wednesday about 4 p III.
Mrs. Margaret Snipcs, II years
of age, died at her home in Bingham
township, nra Cane Greek church,
on Monday, January 2nd About
four months ago Mrs. Snil"s was
so seriously injured hy falling down
stars. that She WAS confined TO her
bed trom that time until she died.
-Mangum Harris, c~olorc.t, a sec
iion hahi IN the EN-, 10y O.: Inc l..
& ID. K. l., Of the University see
ton, Vas run ovet hy lhe Yves,
bound mail IRAN, one AMI \ Ia
miles west Of II ck-i"nn, n Ti.uls
day night of last week, ao'i suisse
qnent'y rnn over hy t"o freight
tralus. lie was man .ic,l be. prrl re
cognItion.
-lJltt, ~ utS ihliiic hti hum
boro on tie morning of the lOii
instant, NJ. George }. McCan!ey, i
the 72nl Year Of his age. Mr.. Nc
Cauiev Was . Mexican veteran
Sometime ago he SAID that he ! n
tended To 1--we long enough TO get
pension, and he dad receive TWO o
three payments before his death
He leaves a widow.
The Jinner-h0rn IL the oldes
:.nl most sakred-horn there IL.
is set to musk, and plays "flome
Sweet Home, about noon. 1t Ia
been listened 10 ~iih more rapturou
delight than ever any band haz. 70
kan hear 1t further than you kan on
at Rodman's glns. 1t VIII arrest
man aud bIiu- him il quicker than
sheritfs warrant. 1t kan outfOC
any other noise. 1t kawses the des
to hear, and the dumb TO shout 10
Joy. Glorious old instrument! Lon
may your lungs last !-JoSh ID
IptgS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14
ECLIPSES IN 1883.

In the number OF eclipses which
it will bring, the year 1888, as be-
fore intlmated, will be as notable as
in the number of days which it will
contain. There will be FIVE eclipses
during the year. The captious or
skeptical reader who thinks that this
is a small number when spread out
over 366 days is asked to bear in
mind that all that either 1885 or
1856 could muster was four. And
in neither OF these years, SO far as
the writer is able to learn, was there
any general protest by the populace
on account of the tewness Of these
phenomena. The largest number OF
eclipses which can occur in any
year, indeed. is seven. This is but
two more than will come. in 1888.
OF these five, three will be of the
sun and two of the moon. Three OF
next years FIVE will be solar and two
lunar.
The eclipses of 1sss<will take.
place on the following dates /: A TO-.
tai eclipse of the moon will occur on
January %, a partial eclipse of the
sun OH February II, another partial
observation of the same body on
July 8. a total eclipse of the moon
on July %, and a partial eclipse of
the sun on August I. The two to-
tai eclipses OF the moon will be visi-
BILE in the United States, but. the So
lar obscuratlona will not be seen by
any residents of this country unless
they chance TO be in Europe, Asia
or Africa at the time there eventa
take place. A full description OF
such of these phenomena as will be
of general interest, fully illustrated,
will he given by the Globe Demo.
Gratis corps of observers when they
occur.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14
For the Orange County Observer.l

Tot VIC )IailSc SOttuty Oo>cTFcI.J
Mr.. EDITOR Major II. P. Jones
took the worst road in yonr county
west Of Hillsboro to Dimock's
mill-lnd made it the best. Why
is it that a county tina, indicts no
overseers, has not voted thanks to
Maj. Jones for the great work in
making a bad road the best?
"FOOTMAN."
The road TO which "Foot-Man" re-
fers in the above, has been rut it
good order by Maj. Jones at little
cost to the county. We have heard
Maj. Jones' work compl'mented by
persons who travel the road, and we
think the OBSERVER has noticed the
good work done on this read more
than once.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14
Is CONSUMPTION lNCURABLE !?

Read the following Mr.. e. H.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says "Was
down with Abscess Of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Consumptive. Be
gan taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever. made" Jesse
Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
Had it not been for Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
would have died of Lung Troubles,
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best OF health" Try It. Sample
bottles free at w. A. Hayes Drug
Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14
REMEMBER THIS.

If you are sick Summons Liver
Regulator will surely aid mature in
making you we'll. 1t you are costive
Or dyspep,ic or are suffering from
any other OF the numerous diseases
of the Liver, Stomach or Powels, it
is your own fault if you remain III,
for Simmons Liver Regulator is a
sovereign remedy in all such com
plants. Take only the genuine,
which always has on the wrapper
the red Z Trade mark and Signature
OF j. II. Zeilin & Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14
APPORTIONMENT OF PUB.
Lie SCHOOL FUND OF
ORANGE COUNTY
E(ND 1000

FOR 1888.
The following apportionment OF
the public school fund of Orange
County for 1888 has been made by
the County Board of Education
District No. /, Pleasant Grove
For whites $4,000 colored s44.0O.
No. 2, St. Mary's-For whites
$50 90 colored s44 90.
No. 3, Grove Meeting House
For whites $3.50; colored $500.
No. 4, Be,hel-For whites $4,000;
colored s44.00.
No. 5, Cald well-For whites $50
colored s44.00.
No. g., Little River-For whites
$50 90 colored S44 90.
No. I, Bethany-For whites $50 !;
colored si4 90.
No. 8, Mars Hill-For whites
$50 90; c"lored s1O7.00
No. 9, Oak Grovc-For whites
$4,000 colored $4,000.
No. 10, Walnut Grove-For
whites 800 % colored s46.25.
No. IL, Elisha Gray's-For whites
$4,000; colored s67.25.
No. IL, Cedar Grove-For whites
s8O75; colored S67.25.
No. 13, Fairfield-For whites
$4,000; colored s47.75.
No. IL, Ridge Meeting House
For whites S11l.75; colored S47. 90.
No. Is, IIillsboro-For whites
SIl6 90 colored sl5O.75.
No. 16, Harman-For whites $50;
colored S54.5O.
No. II. Couch's-For whites $50;
colored SIT IS.
No. Is, Cool Spring-For whites
$50 90; colored s62.75.
No. 10, Elm GrAe-For whites
s83 IS colored $1,000.
No. 20, Woody's Road-For
whites $50 90 co'ored $4,000.
No. II, Cane Crcek-For whites
$50 90.
No. %, Beth Carr-For whites
500 30 colored s54 so.
No. %, Orange Church-For
whites s95 90 colored 1915.
No q. Chapel I1ill-For whites
s13S.75 colorcd $210.75.
No. %, Mt. Carmel-For whites
s88 IS colored S42.5 SO.
No 26, Antioch-For whites $50
colored sl4.OO.
No. 81, Glover Garden-For
whites $50 90; colored $44.0O.
No %, Oaks-F'or whites $4,000
colored S44.OO.
No. %, Toms Crcek-For whites
$4,000 colorel s44.00.
No. 80, Gravelly Ilill-For whites
$50 90 colored S44.75.
NJ. 81. Rehabilitation whites
$4,000 c"lored SG3 SO.
No. 81, Harmony For white.
$500 colo,ed $4,000.
No. 33, Prospcct-For whites
$50 90 colored S5375.
No. "a, Buck IIorn-For whites
/, $50 90.
No. 80, Centrc-For whites $50
No. 36, Brad~haw-For white,
$4,000 colored s44oO.
No. 81, Piney Mountain-Fo'
whites SS3 IS colored $24.75.
No. 80, Grover-For whites $50
co'ored S4400.
No so, Mary Smith-For white,
$50 Is.
No. 40, Cane Greek Meeting
~1IouSe-For whites $4,000 colore.
S2323
No fl, Occoneechee-For white
SS615.
Nos. -, 81, 35, 80 and II have n
colorcd children.
The above is published by orde
Of the County Board Of Education
J. L. CURRIE,
County superintendent and Secre
tary OF Board of Education.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-01-14

APPOINTMENTS FOR HILLSBORO
CIRCUIT, NJ. L. CHURCH, SoUTH.-
Nalnut Grove, LIST Sunday at IL a.
m. Cedar Grove, 8 p. N.
llillsboro, 2nd Sunday at IL a. M,
and at I p. m.
New Sharon, "a Sunday at 8 p. m.
Cedar Grove, 50 Sunday at ii a
m. l%liilsboro, ! p. m.
New Bethel, 4th Sunday at IL a
m. B~owllng's Academy, , p. m.
w. II. PUCkETT,
Pastor in charge.