davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
all .pasksRn's ~1tsayer.

Tho following description Of IT." way III
which General Stoncwnll ! ck~nn led in
PRAYER y from The pen ut the Rev I. w.
Jones ot \ lr,,r.' "" >nNs that l." received
II from Ipr. w \. Whit. III past u It lat
son. III lexington. Virginia "Not vary bong
after hi, connection with the church, the
pastor preached a sermon on PRAYER, in
which II WAS urged that every NAL" church
member onEht, when Secession required. to
lead III public PRAYER Tie next lnv 4 faith
ful elder NJ the church asked Major Jackson
what he thought of the doctrine uf the ser
mon and II he was not convinced that be
ought to Leaf III public PRAYER. d. not
think il tns duty, h. replied. AMI Vent on
u assign rs his reason that ho hcsitatet III
hlS speech II such mn extent WIN excited
that be i'll ut thlnt he could 'rravto etti
cation ~ public Have You made the mat
ter a subject ot secret PRAYER TIER -l~tnt the
etlcr Na;e sir tul | Will IL - tonight.
The elder then ADVISED hun also - can>u 1t
his pastor. and he went at once t. nr Whlta'S
study and Went Oyer with HIM
the ajeuIueuis ami PAS ages Of
Scriptures Nv which ln sup
lorte<i ms position. The next dav the elder
saw ban walking RAPIDLY by h> plac, (
business, and fearing that h wi>hci II AVOID
the s~al}cst %; thelr IreNtou, e"nS er~atfon h."
Gale tam back and asked Have You made
that matter n SUBJECT of pra.,rfu| lnN'~tl
cation. MAJOR Mes. sir. and aa> INST an
rrN way L. ask III W Int" Ia t..li pt me II
head m PRAYER At the meeting TN cht SON
after h. WAS calici-vn. and III do such a
stammtrln. effort that the f@>t. fclt badly
Tor Eam, aud b.. vas greatly mortified
Severed subsequent efforts Ir,,iuc Il httl,
better results. ari the pi,t = h. nj - thiuk
that. perhaps, NsJnr Jackson MAS rl-ht
that h" really could nj pray IT, cd ~tisatlon
md thHt hc was. perhaps ant Ncerfiau &
The general rule that m3l. members II tls
cEu'ch ought ~ lead IN luhuc PRAYER
Accordingly be sali H. ham one day
Major. we do not WISH ~ make our
pts> y meetings uncomfortable Il vou.
aud If YOU prefer II, WA no, rel
ON Won u lead in IraN,r - Tn,
Irrr't AMI emphatic reply VA. Nj in
fort ha> nothing III the world t. DO alth IL
slr. GU, a my pastor. fhinh thet I y nN
duty 10 lead IN luplIs PRAYER th'ak -
too, and lN Gods grace | mean - 10 II
W sh Won " MD p..a>n h. - C,r-i aS l. cni
on me NOR" frequently nr White say
that, sos.iuG from Jack<anS reply an.
manner that he meant II slIcte 81, he Il
call on nm more frequently. ard that h.
gradu lily Improved, until he became ono -
the most giftei men III PRAYER tlat h. ha
III his church. Ii WAS nv privilege 10 h-a
hln prhy several times 10 he army, and IL
ever li"ast y 'tprvent, troetuai pgaYty,' +,
was offered ~ shis sierra -alaies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
ssThe VI OF " OnherfuI Thing

Said an Indian chlet to his people, on his
return from a visit to Washington, when
asked. Tell us what Was the most wonderful
thing YOU saw. = replied, II saw the Great
Fnth r., meaning the President of the
United States, ''and that wa; wonderful
Then after solne length Of silence, the
hronze faced for"stman, with sadness IN his
eve and psthos III his voice, answeie ed farther,
when was III the great churches and
heard the great organ. aud all the palefaces
stood up, and SAID, Tn ord IS in his holy
temple. Let all the earth keep silence !
thought The palefaces have had this rcli-
gion all these four hundred years and did
not give IT to Us. and nowsit Is late. That
is the most wonderful thing ! saw And
his people said, 'lIlt is. indeed, most Won
dcrful! Now it is Late. It IS indeed noon,
How often these last lingering V ris
seem to possess Us like a human insplratl, n,
1nIrlllng us to more conSACratei service for
the blessed Master in Indian mission work.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
Singular Cause OF Inattentiveness.

Aprvsexie is the name DR.. Guye. of
Amsterdam. chooses for inatteutiyeness,
and he quite Singularly finds that the
nose is q cause of it. a dull boy became
quick to learn after certain tumors had
been taken from the nose. and a mar who
had been troubled with vertigo and
buzzlng III the ears Tor twelve wears
found mental labor easy after a like
operation. In a third case a medical
student was similarly relieved. Or.
Guye suproses that these nasal troubles
affect the brain by preventing the cerebral
lvmph from circulating freely.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
Cloud ~Telegraphy.

A remarkable experiment in signaling
with electric lights was recently made by
he officers of two vessels of the British
navy. the Orion and Espoir, off the port
Of Singapore.
The Espoir had sailed from that port
Tor Kong Long, leaving the Orion in the
aarbor Of Singapore. When the Espoir
was sixty miles distant the Orion sent
ler a message By means of the electric
light. But can a light be seen sixty
niles at sea: Certainly nat, in its direct
-ays, but the Orion threw a brilliant
Glaze of light upon the clouds, and the
-etiection of this light was distinctly seen
on board the Espolr.
More than this, the Orion, having
brown upon the clouds CIRCULAR message
oy means of successful ti4hes. this mes.
sage was read and understood on board
he Espoir. The question has been asked
whcth r this means of communication
might not be made of practical adyan-
age. 1t would depend, it is true. upon
he condition Of the atmosphere, and
upon cloudless nights there would be
aothing to reflect from, but it seems en-
tirely practicable to make the light of the
most important lighthouses visible much
farther at sea on cloudy nights bv pro
vlding them wit h an apparatus enabling
hem to throw a~'series OF reflections upon
:he clouds Iouth''s Companion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
heantiful Incident.

The noble missionary Mofrat tells a beauti-
ful story. He says: 'ln one Of my enrlv
journeys ! came, with my companions, to a
heather village on the banks of the Orange
river. We had Travelled far, aud were
hungry, thirsty AMI fatigueI, but the people
Of the village rather roughly directed u,to
halt at a Il i,tance. We al. / FIR wat>r iut
they would not supply it. ] offered the tit re
or four buttons lett on nv jncket for a little
milk but was refused. We had the prospect
of another hungry night. at a distance from
water, though within siLLt Of the river.
hen twilight rev ON. Il Woman approached
from the height bnI ond which the village
luy. She bore on her head atundlr of wood,
and had a vessel Of milk in her hand The
latter, without opening her lips, she handed
tO.u-, laid down the wood, and returned To
the village. A second time She approached
with cooking vessel on her head. and n leg of
mutton in one band and water in the other.
She sat down Without SAVING a word, pre-
Iarci IT," fire, and put on the meat. We
asked her again and again who she
was. she renamed silent nntil we nf-
t.ctlouatelN tutroatei her IT, gtVe a re- son
for such unlocked Tor kindness to strangers.
Then tn" tears stole down her sable checks.
and size replied Il love HIM Who's. YOU
ARE, and surely IT is my duty t, give You Il
cup of cold water III His name. Nv heart
Is full. therefore | can eprak the Joy | feel
at seeing Won IN tins out of the verdi rlacr.
ON learning n little OF her history. and that
she WIS q solitary light burning in n dark
place, | asked h r how She kcnt w the hight
of God in her soul III the entire Al Sence OF
the com union IT saints. Sh" drew tr0iu
her bosom n copy Of the Dutch New ItSta
meat. which She had received from Mr..
Holm whan III his school some years h"fore:
This. snl1 She, is the fountain whence !
drink this the oil that makes my LAM
luru.' looked on the precious relic print
ei bv tn" British and Foreign Bible Society,
and II" Tead"r may conceive my Joy while
we mlhgl@i our prayers and sylnpnthle> to
gether at the throne IF the Heavenly
Father"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
RELIGIOUS READING
..Nane Viii Mis- Thee

Few will miss thee. friend, when thou
For u month in dust hath lam
SEilfui hand and anxious brow.
Tongue Of wisdom, tu,v brain
All thou vert shrll be forgot.
And thy place hail know thee not.
Shadow from the bending trees
Ger thy lowlY head may pass,
Sighs from every wandering bre'za
STR the long. thlek. church yard grass
Wit thou heed them No. thy lie =
Shall b" dreamlc-e. calm AMI deep.
Some sweet bird NAV sit and sing
on tn" marble Of thy tomb,
Soon IL fiji ~ ioFou, wing
From that plac" If death and gloom,
On SOME bou2h 70 warble clear
But the~- songs thou shalt not hear.
Since 50 fretinC s thy name.
Talent, beauty, power and WI,
IT were sell that without sham"
Thoui III Gods GREAT book vert writ.
There IN golden words - BE-
Craven for eternity.
-ffh1mtcrs' Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23

"What in the world LAS happened 10 you
since the last time ! saw you|' asked one lady
Of another when they met on the street the
other day: r can't understand it. Then You
we're pale, haggard and low-spi,itei. and |
remember YOU said that you hardly cared
wheth-r YOU lived or died. To day y on look
ever SO much younger, and it is Very evident
from your teaming face that your low spirits
have taken flight Yes, indeed" was the
reply land shall | tell you what drove them
away1 1t was DR.. Pjerces Favorite Pre-
scription. ! was a martyr to functional de
rangement until | began taking The Pre-
scriptlon.' Now | am as we'll as | ever as
IN my life. Nc woman who suffers as | die
ought to let an hour pass before procuring
this wonderful remedy"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
Slips of the Tongue.

Metathesis-the transposition of let
lers IN a words a source of many
clerical mishaps. A writer in a late num-
Der of the spectator adduced some GU
rious examples of this pernicious habit
He cites the case of a clergyman who,
wishing to say that ''wc all knew what
it was to have a half formed wish in our
hearts, astonished his hearers by an
nounciDg tina, we all knew what it was
to have q half wa med fish in Il hearts, ;
and of another. who. having started
out to saw that we should not bow the
knee to an idol" arrived at the conclu-
sion that we should notbow the eye TO
aDeedle.,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
Preserving Eggs.

Any method which will keep the all
from the inside of the she'll will preserve
eggs for a certain length of time. Eggs
for packing should not be more than one
day laid, and packed in fine weather,
the best season being from April to
September. me method of packing is
70 lrnmcrse them in lime water and sci
away in a cool cellar. this. though usu-
ally successful for some weeks, often de
str"ys the eggs by keeping them in toe
long. \ better way Is to back them IT
salt II a stone ar. Put a layer of salt
two inches thick in first, and alternate
LAYERS # eggs and salt to fill the jar. the
eggs standing on the larger end; a thick
layer OF salt should be put on last.
Cover with a stone cover and set in a
cool, dry place. - Detroit Ere: Pes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
Preferred the Younger Brother.

A New York bachelor over seventy
years of age recently visited Maine, fell
IN love with a damsel less than hall his
age, was accepted. and went horne TO
prepare for the coming Of his bride.
When all things were III order, Instead
of going after the betrothed himself h"
sent his brother. The younger man wa>
pleased with his future sister ln-law. 50
pleased that he persuaded her to marry
him before starting for New York
Beifust Me- Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
4 Prize of &COO.ODO

is a good think to get. and the man who wins
it by superior skill, OF by an uneS toected turn.
of fortunes W heel, is to be congratulated
But he who escapes from the clutches of hat
dread monster, Consumption. AM wins back
health and happiness is far more fortunate.
The chances of winning $1,000" are small,
but every consunptive may be absolutely
sure of recovery. if he takes Dir. Prices
Golden Medical Discovery in time. For al
scrofulous diseases consumption is one of
them, it is an unfailipg remedy. All drug.
Rists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
How to Reduce Your Expenses.

You can do it easily and you will not ha 9e
to deprive yourself of a single comfort; on
the contrary, you will enjoy life more than
ever. How can you accomplish this result
Easily: cut down your doctors bills. When
you lose your appetite. and become bilious
and constipated, and therefore low-spiIited.
don't rush off to the family physician for a
prescription, or, on the other hand, wait
until you are sick abed before doing anything
at all but just go to the druggists and for
twenty five cents get a supply of D.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Take them as
directed, and our word for it, your uIlpleas
ant symptoms will disappear as if by magic.
you will have no big doctors bill TO pay. aud
everybody interested Except the doctor
will feel happy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
Delicate children. Nursing

Mothers. Overworkei Men, and for all dis
eases where tt tissues are wasting. away
from the inability t. digest ordinary food. &C
from Overwork OF the brain or body. AL such
should take SCoTT'S EMULSION of Eure 60
Liver Oil with Hvpophosphite,.. II used the
Emulsion on a lady who was delicate. ard
threatened with Bronchitis. 1t put h.r in
such good health and flesh, that | must saw
it is The best Emulsion I ever ustd."-L. L.
w ADDELL, NJ. D.. Hugh's Mills. :. Z.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
4 New

Cheese cloth quilts are the new cover
les, and commend themselves, being
warm and inexpensive. The materials
needed are ten yards of the cheese-clotb
and i've one-pound rolls of cotton. The
cheese cloth when, cut into lengths OF
two and a half yards is placed on q
bed or table. over this is laid n layer
Of cotton batting, which has previously
been placed before a hot fire or register,
unrolling it from the bundle over a chair
or clothes horse. This causes the cotton
to expand to twicesits first thickness.
A second layer goes crosswise, and so on
until all the cotton has been utilized.
over the last layer is placed the second
cover Of cheese-cloth, and the whole tied
"lth worsted, in bed uilt fashion. A
feather stitching completes the edge
tOmm fei4t idcert1ser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
Teach the Girls to Sew.

Who can say that the inventions of the
nineteenth century do not show us to be
gong ahead, pushing onward to perfec-
tlona Not only is this the case in scien-
tilic matters. but in all branches pertain
ing to household work. In one particu-
lar, however, we are losing ground. Our
daughters are not taught the use of the
needle, a were our grandmothers in the
good old times of "long ago." for did
they not fashion dainty, beautiful gar
mcnts, without the aid of the sewing
machine, with its numerous attachments,
hemmer, RULER, tucker, corder and
blnicr?.
In "grandma's day" every ruff1e was
hemmcd, rolled, whipped and sewed on
by hand. In underearments every seam
was neatly fclled, every yard of flannel
evenly ''catstepped,' and without this
pretty finish was considered a bungling,
unsightIy piece of work.
In many cases too much time and eye
sight were spent in identifying and
adprning ladies, underwear. Particu-
laIlv was this the case when days, weeks
and even months were spent in elabo-
rttely embroideIing the chemise and
n%ightgown yokes 50 much in vogue
twenty and thirty years ago. This l
consider "a wanton waste of time, and
now that hamburg embroidery and
woven trimmings are so cheap and pretty
lere IS no excuse for it..
Neither do | condemn the use of the
sewing machine, but l contend that to
do good machine work it is almost
necessary for one to understand how to
do PLAIN sewing. | think all mothers
should begin by the time their daugh-
tiers are ten years of age to teach them
the rudiments Of this branch of house
hold work. I'M fully aware of the OBJ
|icclions urged Ivy most mothers, mainly,
want of time, if not want of time on the
part Of the mother. want of time on The
pnrt. of the child many times it is a
want Of inclination on the part of one
or both.
DO not let yoir child toe
soon on fancy and decorative work, but
give her a good foundation by a thor
ou4h drill in plain sewing while yet
young enough to be guided by your in
strlcrion. With this foundation al
branches of ornamental work will BE-
comparatively easy Good housekeeping
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23

The W. C. T. Unions of Nashville have
been carrying on a lunch for ten weeks.
They are working to secure money for the
establishment of a Home for temperance
workers. 1t is proposed to have a building
containing parlors, reading DOM and bed
rooms, and to make the home self-sustaining
by giving daily lunches.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
Recipes.

Recipes.
RICE ENTREE. Stew q cup of rice un-
I'll vel done, add a small cup of milk,
two we'll beaten eggs. pepper and salt
to waste, pour into a shallow pan, sprinkle
grated cheese thickly over the top and
bake until the top is nicely Drowned.
P,TNn TrRNovERS.-Mix about a
pint of hot mashed potato with one egg,
Make It into balls and press or roll it out
thin, put a tablespoonful of meat,
minced and seasoned, on one half, fold
over and press the edges together and
brown on each side in drippings.
Bar SM"THERFD IN ToMATo.-Cut
m onion fine and fry it slowly in one
tablespoonful Of butter in a stew pan.
.tdd one pint of tomatoes cooked and
strained. one teaspoonful of salt, a little
pepper and one pound of beef cooked or
uucookcd. cut in small pieces. Simmer
very slowly until the meat is tender.
tE>>,,tb SrRAwBERRIEs.-Place a
layer Of strawberries in g deep dish. cover
tn ehty with pulserized sugar; then q
layer of berries, and so on. until all arc
USED Pour over them orange Juice, in,
the proportion Of three oranges to a quart
tt bcir,s. III stand for an hour aud lust
before >crviqg sprinkle with pounded ice.
E,.f M Asparagus SorP.-Wash
We'll hat q pound Of rice and parboil it
III water, cool IN .old water, drain. and
thpn cook II with Il quart of beef broth
Tor twenty minutes; then pour in Two
quarts more If beef broth. Put in at the
last monncn . pint o. small cooked green
a>Fa agus tops. tol q minute and pour
luto the soup turc.n and serve.
Is, NIorFr TnnATr.-One quar-, TO.
matoc>, a':d enc ~teaspoonful salt. one
~sasi>looniul pepper. a few drops of
enlon us, aud one tablespoonful sugar
lu'tcr a dish and sprinkle with crumbs.
pour III the tomatoes; cover with one
butter. Bake until brown. Fresh or
canned tomatoes may be used for the
above. t>e PLAIN crumbs.
tEItl >oCr. The materials needed
for this soup a'c one quart of rich brow,
stock. one pint Of carrot. one teaspoon
iut of >n-sr. one teaspoonful Of salt
n little 4epper and one small onior
sllce,l. Wash aud .crape the carrot
Shave Of III thin slices a pint Of IN.
outer part | . not use the yellow
centre. Cook the carrot with the onior
in boiling >altei water until tender
Rub The carrot through a coland-r. ad
tho stock and heat again. Adi til
sugar, salt aud pepper. and when DO
serve Immediately With e~fautous.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23

The Cincinnati Commercial speaks of
petritied girl. She was probably rocked
too much in her infancy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
| 4 POWERFUL
| Tonic.

. worn : out. |run : d0Wn. dehlIltAtcd
teachers. m~lllfners. dressInakers. seafn@
stresses. "~shpp-girls." houstkeepers. nure-
ing mothers. and feeble women generally.
nr. Piercrs FavorIt" Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon. being unequaled as
an appetizlng cordial and restorative tonic:
II promotes digestion and assimilation Of
food. cures nausea. weakness ofestornalh.
indigestion, hloating and eructations OF gas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23

Leading business mon and pastors of Chi
cago presented to the City Council a petit
ton asking that the saloons be closed on
Sunday. 1t was received with derision and
ridicule
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
IS

Is more cener at this season than ary ether
The bitter taste. offensive breath. coated tongue,
sttk headache. drOwsiuesse dizziness and loss of ~
petite make the victim miserable and disaerrca' ln
= others. Hoods Sarsaparilla combines tn D s.
anti ilious remedies of the vegetable kingdom. in
such proportion as to derive their hest medicinal
effects with the least disturhan, to the whola<v~
tenn. This prepa' alton Is so well hal ince4t IN its
a tons upon the aim. ntarv canal. the liver. the
Kidneys. the stomach. the bowels aud the titcula-
ton OF the b3ood that IL trinr; atont a healthy
acton Of the entire human organism. restores the
appetite and overcomes that tired # cling.
Hoods
Sold by all drugSists- s.: stv for s. Prata-e1 Ny
bv CT HOOD & co. ApothAcaries. Lowell. Mass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
TREATING

he prescribe his PULLS and potlons. assuming them n f" stich. "
disorder The physician. ignorant OF the Fa1se nf suffering -
patient gets no better. >but probably worse by reason q tt@. q
medicine. like DR. pfE8SHs FAvogITE PRaSf RIfT9os. arena H
rtIlnG ali those distressing symptoms, III lI9tltutIlE cnInioft ~
Nrs. f. r. Mono Az. Of No II L.u4ra = s.
I2 UuY2IrttHcI E11 Boston. HG~- SAYS. Five VAR Az
- IHSIuiaHoI was a dreadful sufferer from uterine frurliaS
fAIFn Having exhausted IN" sshi ~ far.~ f.'ft-
iAiAIO' ctins, : was completely DISCOURAGED. and -
~-~ weak ,ouli with difficulty cross ting roan
alone. ! began taking Tr. PIerces FayoFite Pr~er5r;fnn ani
using the lpaI treatment recommended ~ his Common ~sn@a
Medical Adviser conTnencei IN improve AT nee Isl fhfr
months | wes Itrferfg furtd. aui have mad no trouble sfnre- J
wrote q l.t'er 10 my family paner. brietiy mentioning bow my
health had tatn restored. and offering n send the fuI PARTICULARS
t. any one wrlttag NJ or them. aud <ncto~sng n rnmptI-nr~bTs
fr rtf54 have r.celEsf over four hundred lette4s In r. rfy.
/ hav. described my as and the treatment used. and haze car
ne~tig afiI~i fhc1n 70 do likewise From a great many I have
rctlSei sec7na tttFrs ef thanksi stating that they had com
rcQar-i for the Medical Adviser and had applied The Iecal
Treatment - fully and plainly laid down therein, and wers much
better already
HetroVeTfed WOnfb.-Nr=- FvA~EoHf Ep. of frrh f~ch1rf.
N'h- WIT III. Ffercrs FavorSte Prescription has done m q
ETcaf zeal ~ god suffered from rctrovers01o If the ntfr.--
for whicn ! irfk two hottIsS ~ the Favorlte Prescription AMI !
aa ~" itrAn- Ike q diff. rrnt woman"
Doctors FaiIed.-Hr F. CoRwrs. of rs Fr"t. y y
Wits ~ 6ogt"rfd ~.th three or four of the ss<t fottrr~ N
ths~t f9ff*. ord erss worse until ] Erots 70 toa AMI t*Eah
nrne H@ur IaE"tit- fF..er,psion. used thrs~ haitts = i
trt,F*" ~ ID. :Hts a'tse Fetss' .ah % nay "ota and Il = ~.
vA.s Ali rare r.. all. .m ,r tessss health tass . ever expected *
o Ii .as woftd agaiH. isrs Ii a.. 10 ycar rondstfas H-ll2saT~-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23

the system for delivery as To greatly
lesEcn, and many tunes aIEns-t sHtt'|> dD
away with th" siliisTulg- 81 tlat Tying
ordeal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
CURES THE
WoRS1 CASES.

towint, nj reouthli ~ysttpeIs. i4ftrftl tfa's-
strIatlon. unnatural eurlT"e~l"fa- ~ff"#4f-
sis ~ failing II IT, womb "t@+A ilt n
!" ~trfia!" w'Bhnt~-. aUt'Nft@i* T. f'ftfttf-
EItn. t|.sTEfg datn RI~tf5afs. 'HI sfftH
congestion. ."'itrHE tflnf. HfE 1f.'fFta fft
al rtt won't. contamination i+au ct
fendsrns-< - "safhs. a',~.taIai#'i "ttn.
inf.r;4ai haat.