davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Tho bank exchanges at tho New-Yor Clearing House
stocks sold at the NewYork Stock Exchange for
week Of three years follows:
Oct % 80. Oct 90 ~. Oct 90. ,ss;
EehaSnses 5 SSs S74 5 3 s0o 5S3 a s5
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The money markets, not only of this city, but of
the entire country, last week reflected the release
from Treasury accumulations of the large amount
paid out for purchased bonds There was u
steady grdVitatlon toward greater ease than that
which before existed and rates ruled lower, al
though at no time has there been much margin
for a decline in them. The monetary situation is
now surely secured that there seems little
profit in discussing the probabilities of the
next few months. still, for speculative purposes
there is harping about possibility that after
the election the Administration will cease to pur-
chase bonds There is no reason to expect any
change in the Treasury policy, SO long rs its
plus remains above $40, 900, 600 except that, hay
ing learned that large blocks Of bonds are held
waiting a market, and knowing that at anything
like current figures there is no market for them
beyond that created by its own demand, it may
insist upon offers lower figures before repeating
the large purchases OF the week before last
Every one knows that if the Treasury should
withdraw its invitation for daily offers, the mar
ket quotation for the As would quickly drop to 25
or under II the owners of the 81 100000 per
cents which were recently rejected at 20 believed
that after the election the Treasury would desst
from further purchases, there is little doubt that
they would offer them at even less than the nomi-
nal quotations at the New-YorlS Stock Exchange.
But, aside from Treasury operations in the near
future. the money markets already are oversup-
Piled with funds available for all wants until the
usual seasonable return Of money from the interior
sets in, and II must be remembered that to pre-
vent any accumulation in the Treasury IL is only
necessary that the bond purchases hereafter shall
equal 100000 day. For the existing condi-
ton and the absolute safety for several months to
come without further Treasury contributions
we have The reason that since November /, sS7,
the Treasury has put into general circulation
s55, 000 600 OF legal money, added TO which is "a
years product of gold mines SAY net for
monetary purposes 100000. OO0) and gold imports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Oct. 20. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

amounting TO about s35, 900. 900 net The foreign
money markets are also working more easily SO
that in London the open market rate Tor disGounes
is down TO -2 per cent, against the bank rae
of 3 per cent. The foreign exchanges were moo.
crately active during the week, but so equanzed
was the demand and supply that rates ruled aoont
steady, and closed on the basis OF 81 "a ana ~ 90
respectively for long and short sterling.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings ior
the first week OF October OF hfty-siX railway COM
tie week of so7 of ss70l5, or LA per cent
or the total, thirty-onc companies return gains
averaging .. CO per cent and twenty-five others re-
second week we have printed the gross earnings
of forty-three companies or systems, giving an
aggregate gain on the week Of 1887 of 1921 ,347 or
g. 96 per cent. OF the total number, twenty-seVen
companies have returned gains averaging los
per cent, and sixteen others have returned losses
averaging 5.73 per cent.
Seventy, ne railway companies or systems nave
made their full returns for the month OF August
giving net earnings aggregating 81 o,oSo, "a
loss from August 1887, of only s6s4 81 8, OF 4.Sa
per cent When it is remembered that the net
earnings for the month Of August 1887 showed
an average gain OF IL per cent on August 1850
and that few companies for exceptional causes
furnished the largest part of the losses OF this
wear, the exhibit is even more favorable than was
the gain made last year: OF the total numper re-
ported for this year, thlrty-twq have snQWn gains
averaging 1856 per cent, and the other thlrty-hlhe
have shown losses averaging 7;40 per cent
The following tables divide the aggregates ana
differences OF the companies or systelnS sho"ihf
gains and losses:
GROSS EARNINGS.
Second week I'm Oct 1887. 1888. Differences Per ct
81 Co 's go 400 030 So 1870 072 Inc 1924 3t2 ~ 0S
M cos 1274293 i POI 2Os Dec. 1895 5.73
Total 4s Co.'S s87lOo2s g. 1872 27o Inc s22i,s47 $40
First week In Oct -. 80. oo-,- . no
81 Co.'S. 81 75J.S5o S3O2l,ll3 Inc. SOD 20 5'o1
% Co.'S. 22T3970 2006. 63l Dec l'|oo3 f'o
To.,l Sc Co.'S s5o20s23 s5,117.744 Inc. ss7915 LA
NET EARNINGS.
August 1887. 1883: Differences FER ct;
32 Co.'S 60 223.442 S72lO 1S3 Inc SS5iSs! - 90
80 Co.'S. 1858 1913 1887. o39 Dec. 1G72' 15t 17.49
Total II Co.'S s5 1872 s35 SIS O22 Dec s0sis13 43i
A DISTURBED STOCK MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIvKgPoof. Oct. 20-2:30 p m.-Bee-Hoders offer mod
eIatey Cheese-Iiolters offer moderately Holders
moderately Spirits Of tnrpentineHOdcrs orer
ingiy Iosln-Holders offer moderately Lard-spot and
futures. Holders oner mderatsy prime western spot
aiely Flour-Hoders oner moderately Com--Spo- Holders
offer moderately fuuresHolders offer freely mixed West
ern. November dun a. As 7d December dull at Is 7d.
ANTWERP 20-Wilcox's lard francs
kiOs.
ANTWERP, oct. 2O-Potroleum- pale American 20
francs % cenmes paid and 20 francs 25 sellers
BREMEs Oct 20-Petroleunl-o marks pfonnigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
Dantirs Ataoemies.

Dantirs Araocmies.
A LIEN DODWOETH NO G51 FIFTH AVENUE
~ Glasses Saturday, Oct Goth. For Gen.
temen Monday evening, Dec. 81 For terms &c.
send two-cent stamp for circular
A LEXANDEK MACGREGOES
n Private lessons and rasses In dancing -,
rooms OF MendelssOhn Glce Club. los West 0othst
Hall 10 let for private entertainments
A -KNICK ERBOCKER CONS IRVATORY a West
"A. 1itst-Latest society and fancy dances Waltz guar
anee1 private and class day ana evening Glasses forming
II ERNANDo's ACADEMY. 162 East 66th.sL BANK
Il Buiding). A school Tor Dancing Department ana
Casthenio Exercises. Glasses now forming SEND for
circular
MIR TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING.
WI BROADWAY AND 32D-ST.
BOTH YEAR NOW OPEN. SEND FOR CIRCULAR
NJ II. GEORGE w. WALLACE,s GLASSES -
1VI 90 WEST 59Tu-ST. and 10Th ST. and 4TH-AVE
SEQ circulars.
WALTZ taught rapidly; private and class Lessons all
w hours chdren's ladies' and gentlemens Grasses now
forming; terms moderate CARTIERS DANClN1 ACAD
ENVY. 80 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New.Yorh

HARPERs CATALOGUE, comprising the titles Of
nearly four thousand volumes Will be by mall on
receipt Of Ten Cents for postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
LITERARY NOTES. BY LAURENCE HUTTON.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPEE's MAGAZINE Postage Free, "a 90
HARPEgS WEEKLY 400
HARPERs BAZAAR 400
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE 200
Booksellers Postmasters usually receive subscrp
lions. Subscriptions direct the Publishers should
be accompanied by Post ONCE Money Order or Draft
When time is specified Subscriptions will begin with
number.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York.
HARPERS CATALOGUE comprising the titles Of
nearly four thousand volumes will be sent by mall On
receipt Of Ten Cents for postage.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXT
1lBOoK,. issued BY the Republican National Com
nitee. compiled BY George Francis Dawson late Librarian
q the United States SENATE: Octave Damphie Price
Tbune Win fOssrd the book postage r Ssd Tas
= EssSnsI Fis saS Analysis.
8. Tariff History. Legislation and votea
Z. British Free Trade Views
Benehss OF 81 PeesSn 70 s he naSa,.
2. Unprotected Labor In Europe.
g. Democratic Friendship for Chinese Labor for
g. Homestead Policy Of the Republican Party
~ Land bnao Grants, r pnei etc p., .
10 Democratic Hatred OF onion soiaiers
49, Civil Service Reform
4 P sn Ssssi Ea, ssd n 3nes
l8 Statistical Tables. Population. Votes. Public
De6s ro ssSnnd Trade etc
The Tribune pleasure in aiding the National re-
p,bcsn Committee circulate this admirable Text Book
~ most extended MANNER By taking orders for the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

THE TARIFF OF 1889" ps~sphlet Of 20 large pages
I s Free LIST and oer valuable Tarlf infer
mstion Timely for reference and Absolutely correct
EeW.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Assessments all paid
Tho following wero Saturdays quotations for uniistee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
COTTON MARKErs-BY rki.hiRApH.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2o-l p m-CottonThe sales Of the day
included $500 bales American. Futures closed steady.
Upands Low Mdng clause October delivery 40 SAD buy.
ers; October and November delivery 3l64d buyers;
Der and January delivery 256id sellers January FEB
rtary delivery, 256ld sellers February d
livery. 256id sellers March aud April dsvery, 276l9
sellers April and May delivery 2S6id sellers May and
Juno delivery 30-6id value. '
,GALyEsroy Oct 2o-cetton steady Mddnns. 7i6 Low
ceipts 496i bales sales 20eS bales stock 73 bales
NoNoLg Oct. 20.-Coton firm. Middlng 9s; net and
gross 2S4S bales
sales l,271 bales: stock. 22.92S bales.
SAVANNAH oct 20.-Cotton steady. Middling So; Tow.
5000 bales exports coastwise S2l0 bales sales S20
bales stock 81. 900 bales.
CHARLESTON oct 20-Cotton firm MiddlinG ga; net and
gross receipts 4iO3 bales exports 10 the Continent 1850
ooastwise bales sales 900 bales stock 1858 bales
NEw-ORLEASs, Oct 20-Cotton firm. Misdhng a ZIG.
LOW Mlddlne, 1876 Good Ordinary y SI8; net 70
cepts IL i2i receipts 1913 expOrta
the continent H. 647 bales to Great Britain. 404S h0cs
sostwise 1901 bales sales $500 bales stock, ll22o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS
EDITORS DRAWER.

Conducted by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
The Wel-broughtup Person CHARLES DUDLEY
WARNER).-The Convcntionality Youth ILLUSTRATION
BY ALBERT f. STERNER).-An InharInonious Tale
ILLUSTRATION by A. B. FOSTER-On Halloween
CFLAvEL SCOTT MINEs).-The Long Stop (IIlustra-
ton by FRANK BEARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON Oct 2O-2 p. m.Consos o. 7.l6 'or money snd
81 7-l6 for the Western first
mortgage Trustees Certificates 4 do second MORTGAGE,
S2: Mexican Ordinary. 49,: ST. Paul Common. 5TSI
Erie 29 consols 1913 Canadian Pacific SSH
Mexican Central 0rst mortgage bonds 3d. Beading. 27
Money. per
Bar silver Is quoted at s3 l.l6d per
Paris advices quote per rentes at 50 francs 70
eentmes for the account and Exchange London at rs trance
81 centmes for checks
Spanish Is. 49,
The OF discount in the open market for both shosS
and three months bills "a per cent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-16
Sic SOtt1tettbI1&tte

Ser Sonnenblu1ne begeguen mir 3tpar
bielfa6 in ben 0ausgGrten, etn @egenitan0
Der lanouirtbidaftli6en Gl1ltur lit ite BET
inns ie6o6 fdit nirgenos, moDG lit Dies d6er
in Gngldno Der Sal. Die grobf0pfige,
gelbe, fDrnerretde Sorte lit, tpte geia9t, BET
u1s mle6r 3ier> als gtubpfld15e; bat tie tire
i60ne8 liitbe a6geltreift, 10 tpirb Die iamen>
ret6e S6eibe meiitens ben 80geLn itberlai7
len, unb ielten finben bic &6rner cine Mtg
Ii6e 8erDenoung. Der englii6e2~ al1btpirt6
tuetB ltd aus 0teIer Yfonse Dtngegen iebr
erbe6li6e Sort9etle 81 ueri6dffet, tie miro
ibm in reuerer 3ett, Oa er ibre guten @tgert7
l6aften better fennen gelerltt bat, logar et1e
ergiebtge 9tltbnngSquelle. Nus ben A1Sdbz
ltgen fletnen 8liitbelt beretten bic 8tenen
cine Wenge 6pntg; Die Samenf0rner, lDte
Qetniarnen be6anOelt, liefern Elm oor3itgz
lt9es Sel fir ben Stld)9e6rald) Die Wfaler
f0ilnelt fir 8lau unb Grim fet1 bellereS
Sel firben; als 8ogeIfutter, namefttli6
dber ais Wtaitfutter fir @efliigel, itn0 be
&0rner ie6r beliebt, Saianen loaen baOOn
et1t farbenpoQereS @efieoer befommen; aus
bem Sonnenblumen0I mir6 audi cine feline
Soilettez unb 8artieife b%erettet. QluBerbem
beItbt Die Bflan3e Die l6dbenSrpert6e @t9ens
ldaft, in feud,ten fie6erretden 9tieOerltngen,
sablreid se6alt, Die giftigen 0inite gu
r~ei1igeu uno bic 8etpohner Dor Steber 81
I6uBen. Die griinen 8ldtter iinO eirt guz
ties 8tebfutter, unO Die iebr feinen Saieru
beS Yf%lan5enitengels iolen bon ben Slime
fen bGuftg unter oie Seibe gemti6t tperoen
unb ibreGeripiunbarfeit lit nidt 81 bestpetz
fem, tpte oenn audi ibre GertDenObarfett in
Der Experimentation i6on e~rtpieien NOR
BEN lit. Sn China miro Der Bflan5e groBe
Mufmerfiamfeit 9eidenft. 6unOerttauieno
bon Gentnern Samen iper6en bort BON ibr
geerntet uttb auf Die beri6iebenartigite
gSetie pertpertbet. Qlu6 BET lns ge0eibt bic
Sonnenblume o6ne ale Bflege Dortreftlt6,
aln geeignetiten pflon5t nan ie 5wtiden
&artoffeln nnO erntet lie al0 nit Oie lerl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-16

tpeiBen Gparget %ersieleu, 10 1T BET lparner
Witterun9 Elm tdglid ~5tpei1naliges Stedell
un6ebingt erfor6erlt6.
Den 9eito6enen SpargeG betua6rt MAJ
am 6eiten bis 5ur M6Iieferutg an ben &duz
fer oOer gum eigenen @ebraI6 I'M filblen
&e0er auf ulrO le9t i'm bier, o6ne ieOe g8et7
terung, auf Die feu6te @r0e. Soute er
benno6 melfen, mas ober ni6t oft bore
fomn1t, 10 mirb er i'm falten @aiier re6t
idnelI tpie6er frtl6. 9aS Nufbetpabren int
8aIier ielbit, mag baiiel6e aud NOD 10 oft
getpedlelt tperoen, bat INNER Elm Qnfaulen
Der Sdnittfld6en i'm @efolge. 8trb i6on
Der @eidntad beim loforti9en gebrau6 Oas
bur6 Oeri6ledtert, 10 itno berarttge Sparz
gel sum Nlfbetpa6ren geraoe5A unbran9z
bat, ba tbre 6altbarfeit le6r uniider wtrO.
8eildufig lei i6lteBlt6 nod ertpGbnt, Dab
man in Sen lebten Sabren neue SpargelS
pf~lansungen nit beitem Grfolge ST. Sos
bantis aus5ufii6ren b%e9innt, ein l1mitano,
tpel6er BEL @r9Gn5ung eingegangener
8flaltSen in neuen Nnlagen jeOenfauS Die
qr0Bte 8ea6tun9 nerotent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-16

borratb better er6dlt unO mDglidermeiie
aud nod pergroBert, me6r ais ieOes anbere
8erfabren; Die @riinbiingun9S zBflan5en
f6nneu inter ltmftduoen ben StaIloinger
erieben, ba lte bteielbe g~initige &irfuns auf
ben 8oben GltBern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-16

VI 2onbpirtbf9oftli6e @egenltdube betreffenoe
Infra9en IiE0 al 9errn 0Ottlieb Ncutttt9 bOOcU,
Separb, 9ebruSfa. All ri9teu.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15
DLNS.

We presume that Home people
think the newspaper men are per-
sistent duns let a farmer place him
self IN q similar position and see il
she would not do the same. Sup
pose that be raises one thousand
bushels OF corn and his ne,ghbor
should come and buy a bushei, and
the price was only the SUP OF one
dollar, or less ; and the neightor
says, Il will pay the o in a
few days AS the f1rmer does no,
want to be small abou, the matter,
be says All right" Another
comes in the same way until the
whole of the n thousand bushels
is sold to different persons, aud no,
one Of the purchasers concerns him.
self about il, tor It is a small! amour,
they owe the farmer and OF cour,e
that will not help him any. He
does not realize that the farmer ha:
tri,tered away his large crop Of corn
and that its value il due in a thou
sand little drlb!e,s, and that he i,
seriously embarrassed 10 his bust
ness because bis debtors treat it as
little E1chdnge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15
VI

True, she can not sharpen a pen
Gil, and. outside OF commercial cir
clea, she can t tie a package to make
it look like anything save a crooked
cross section Of chaos but, land Of
miracles see what she caa do With
a pin! She cannot walk so many
miles around a billiard table with
nothing to eat, and nothing Ito speak
otj TO drink, but she can walk the
floor all night with a frettnl baby.
She can ride FIVE hundred miles
without going into the smoking car
TO rest land get away from the chill
drep.) She can enjoy an evening
visit without smoking half a dozen
cigars. She can endure the dis,rac-
ton of a house full of children all
day, while her husband sends them
all to bed before be had been home
an hour. A boy with a sis,er is for
nate, a fellow with a cousin is to be
envied, a young man with a sweet
heart is happy, and a man with a
good wife is thrice blessed more
than they all.-Robert Burdette.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15
FOUND BY
BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 2s, Is

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 2s, 1887.
| have been a sufferer tor six years
with Catarrh. liberated Sore Throat,
and Rheumatism Of the Chest, from
blood poison. About four weeks ago |
was passing the Botanic Blood Balm
store, No. s North street, Baltimore. |
went in and consulted youragent about
my case. tie gave me one of your B.
b. B. Book of Wonders" which |
read. called in a few days atterward
and got a bottle of your Botanic Blood
Balm-B. B. b. | am now on the third
bottle and will say hat | have felt q
marked improvement since the third
cay after commencing to use ySur med
icine. now have no trouble from my
throat. and have improved so much in
every way that l am satisfied that by
the use OF your medicine Will o o be
all right.
have taken many and some good
prescriptions and medicines for this
trouble. but l think your B. B. B. the
best remedy ] have had, and cheer.
fully recommend your Botanic Bloot
Balm" to the publie as the quickest ano
best Blood remedy l have found, aftel
six lon years of search for health.
Very respectfully yours
JOSEPH w. FLOWERS.
210 Slemmors Alley.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

AT the meeting of the Cleve-
land and Fowle Club held at the
court house Tuesday night, short
and interesting speeches were made
by Messrs. g. E. Parish and S. M.
Gattis. The Club unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted a motion
10 authorize Mr.. S. NJ. Gattis, Chair.
mar Of the Orange County Demo.
cratic Executive Committee, to in.
vite Senator Zebulon B. Vance &c
address the people at Hillsboro
Every effort will be made to Undue,
tie Senator to accept the invitation
Mr.. Gattis was invited TO address
the Club next Tuesday night. We
hope every member of the Club viii
make it convenient to be present a
that time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15
Por the Orange County O~bseryer.l

por the Orange County Obseryer.l
Mr.. HARRIS : Will o not open
a subscription list in your office for
the relief of the yellow fever suffer.
ers in Florida? No matter if the
sum raised should be small-"eyery
h,tle hetps"-and even fve dollars
VIII be worth sending. But | sin.
cere'y hope tina, the good people of
Hillsboro will send more than that.
DO you not agree with me that we
owe it TO these terribly afflicted peo.
pie to do what we can tor them j:
and also that we should be glad TO
thus make a thank offering 10 God
for His exceeding grea, mercy
shown to us in saving Us from the
Hoods aud wind storms, the conaa-
gra,ions and desolations by which
80 many communities are visited :
Surely it is but right that we should
show u gratitude in some way
and mhat acdy can be more accepta-
ole TO God than succming His at:
ficted ones?
Enclosed please find one dollar
wish earnestly that l had more to
give! Prayers aud aims are mean,
10 60 together, and we should pray
for these people-both privately and
publicly-that God will mercifully
put q speedy end to their trial.
A GRATEFUL SYMPATHIZHK.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

At the Senatorial Convention
held a, Prospect Hill, Saturday TIE
9Th day of Sept, Mr.. Thomas H.
Hughes, OF Orange, and Mr.. J. A.
Long. OF Person, we're nominated
for Senator'S from the Goth District.
After the business tor which the
Convention met had been transact
ed, Major John w. Graham was
called for and made q very interest
ing speech that was highly appre.
ciated.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15
4 GOOD RELE.

A man who is very rich now, was
very poor when be was a boy.
When asked how he got bis riches
he replied "My father taught me
never to play until my work was
finished, and " to spend my
money until l had earned it. Ii
bad hut one hours work in a day, l
must do that the first thing, and in
an hour and after this | was allow
ed to play, and then l could play
with much more pleasure than it ]
had the thought of an unfinished
task before my mind. l early form
ed the habi, of doing everything in
time, aud it suon became perfectly
easy to do SO. It is to this I owe
my property"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

D1ED-Near Click, Texas, on the
25th ult., Mary E., wife of Charles
P. Turbiville and daughter OF the
late Thomas w. Holden, OF Milton,
N. G. She leaves a large family Of
children and grandchildren in Texas
and numerous srelatives aud friends
in North Carolina and Virginia to
mourn their loss.
Durham Tobacco Plant and Mil
ton advertiser please copy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15
in YOUR substitution 70

Send in your subscription for
the relief OF the yellow fever suffer
ers of Florida. Every little will
help. W. will acknowledge all
contributions in the columns Of this
paper and forward the came to the
proper authorities. The FIRST TO re-
spond from Hillsboro is a woman.
The pure, noble women of our land
are always foremost in every good
wood. They are the salt Of the
earth. God bless them
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

DEPARTURE or TRAINS No. so,
Mi. Going West, leaves 637 p. N.
Ne 81, Mail, going East, leaves
II D. q m.
No. y, Accommodation Freight
cong West, leaves 4,O6 a m.
No. 80, Accommodation Freight
Going East, leaves. $40 q. m.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

NJ O II l G. Z
The undersigned having this dav
taken out letters OF administration,
with the will annexed.) upon the es-
tate Of James Kirkland. deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate pay
mcnt, and all persons having claims
against said estate are notified TO pre-
sent the same within the time prescrib-
ed by law Or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
This 3Oth day of July, 1888.
c. ID. KIRKLAND,
j. S. KIRKLAND,
Administrators.