davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gale., 1888-01-20

Its Supremacy. The twenty million bot
ties sold can be justly rated as SO many cures (;
i'll almost every case a permanent cure. Its
price is the surety Of every bottle being the
same, every bottle being cure and the poor
are protected.
The gale., 1888-01-20

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that ] have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption If they will send me their EArress
and Il. .. address. Respectfully,
4. A. SLOCUM. Mo. lsl Pearl St.. N. Y.
The gale., 1888-01-20
The Cutcst Lille Things.

"Cutel'' he echoed; 'Well | don't know as
the adjective would have occurred to me IN
Just that connection. But If you mean that
tn do theiIwork thoroughly, ct make no
fuss about II e~s5=-ze1s5r pain or weakness; and,
in short, ar4 Fery thing that a pill oughtto be-
and nothing xhatit oughS Mot, then agree that
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are about
the cutest little things coingi
The gale., 1888-01-20

The Proof.-To make sure of this show
ing, answers to inquiries concerning the per-
mancncy of the cures resulted as follows
That from date OF heating 10 date Of response
every cure has remained permanent acithoW re-
cnr9c'ece Of pain.
The gale., 1888-01-20

Cures.-The contents offs bottle have cured
thousands of extreme chronic cases. Used ac-
cording to directions there is cure in
every bottle.
The gale., 1888-01-20
ST. JACOBS OIL.
WHAT 1T HAS DONE.

ReIief.-In any climate at any season one
or two applications of st. Jacobs Oil relieves;
often cures permanently. This is the average
experience in ten years.
The gale., 1888-01-20

Sold By Druggists and Dealers Ereyohere.
The Charles A. vogeler Co., Balto., Md.
The gale., 1888-01-20

The Testimony. Thousands of testimo-
malls substantiate the above statements in the
cure Of all kinds of painful ailments
The gale., 1888-01-20

LIFE is burdensome, alike to the sufferer and
all around him, while dyspepsia and its at
tending evils holds sway. complaints of this
nature can be speedily cured by taking Prickly
Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus
afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its
merits.
The gale., 1888-01-20

When Catarrh has taken q strong hold on
the system Taylor's Hospital Cure. 264 B'way,
New York, reaches, by means of the Nebulizer,
the very seat of the trouble.
The gale., 1888-01-20

The National Farmers Alliance, Shreve
FOR, resolved" against foreign pauper labor
The gale., 1888-01-20

Evolutlon.-Tight boots make corn, corn
makes whiskey, whiskey makes man tight.
The gale., 1888-01-20
Itching Piles.

A new society in New York has organized
for the study of politics.
The gale., 1888-01-20

Mild, soothing and healing is DIR. Sape,s C,.
tarrh Remedy 40 a. S"se ~
The gale., 1888-01-20
fCorYnIGHT, 1857.


sxMPTOMs OF THE DIsEAsE-Dull heavy headache,
nasal discharges falling
be oaSa INTO @ the threat sometimes waer and aGr
5ne eyes are weak there ringing in the ears hacking
fc together with scbs from ulcers the voice is changed and
Impaired there is sensation Of dizziness with mental dePTes res
symptoms likely to be in any one
aboys symptoms result in consumptio and end the grave
understood or more unsuccessfuy treated by physicians
COMMON SENSE yea T2s9 aR sE s
II IHEATNenT II wc1kncss impurty, otherwise faulty
ss.H mSHs condition of the SYSTEM in attempting to
tho disease chief aim be
nuay the nvads Hotel Institute,
realize of combining with the
soothing and healing application persistent
nal use OF blood-cleansing and tonic medicines
L 0-H In curing catarrh diseases with
Ijkief which frequently
l. ~" bronchial ana lung diseases, weak
HcIHunE tarrEal Deafness nfamed
HELWHuI blood srofuos and syphtc taints
fi and virtues of DR. Pierces Golden Med
Discovery strongly specific
The gale., 1888-01-20
Impaction of the Stomach.

Cattle fed upon dry, hard food at this
season are apt to suffer from indigestion,
which results in fever of the stomach
and inpaction with the dry, undigestcd
food. The inflammation dries and bak es
the coarse matter in cakes between the
folds of the stomach, and as this organ
cannot act, death is only question of
time The symptoms are dullness and
loss of appetite; the nose is hot and dry,
the eyes discharge tears and become red,
and there is great thirst. When dry,
coarse feed is being eaten, the cattle
should be given some linsecd meal OF
linseed oil. aud thin tea made by boil
ing linseed is also very useful to prevent
this disease. When it happens the best
remedy is two pounds of EPSON salts
dissolved in warm water, and mixed
with a pint of molasscs. Linseed tea
should be given copiously When the
rumen, or pauch is involved in this dis
order, it may save life 70 make an Incl
sion in it and remove tie contents, and
inject the solution of epson salts. A
few titches will close the opening,
leh hssls rapid nass Y'ax a4,nss 4
Inc sand mr. ncd dtIfnx Anins Il.
"A corresponding OF the Count1y Gen
tlfman says: Many years ago, when I
had easy access to clean sand, l used it
for bedding the cows and horses in
preference to straw, sawdust, dry tan
bark or any other material, for the reason
that bed of fine sand would absorb the
hquld OF the stalls sooner and keep the
ANIMALS cleaner taan any other bedding.
There was the fact in the case. That is
all there is about it. A few days since
was at the stables of farmer who works
large farm and keeps several teams and
3 large herd of neat cattle, who told me
that he prefers fine sand for bedding to
any other material. He had more than
two thousand bushels q judged) of dry,
hnc sand, stored for bedding in the win
ter. No other bedding will prevent the
manurial accumulation from adhering to
the hair Of domestic animals so effectu-
ally as clean sand. A peck of fine sand
will readily absorb and retain half peck
of liquid manure. Then, here is another
important consideration in favor of sand,
namely the facility with which manlrial
accumualions of any stable may be han
died and stored without loss from heat
ing and 'fre fanging," as stable manure
will do when the bedding consists of
straw or haum of any sort.
The gale., 1888-01-20

What smells. most in drug store? Your
nose. But when you have cold, nothing.
Cure coughs and colds by taking Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Null
len.
The gale., 1888-01-20

"hcipmate of Or. Sace's Catarrh RENEE
not only cleanses, purifiee, regulates, and
up the system to q healthy standard, ant
quers throat, bronchial, and lung complies
when any such exist, but. from ifs s.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

James p. Hopkins tbs escaped prison er
we mentioned last week has written the
sheriff an amusing letter, in which he tells
the Sheriff how lie made his escape. Il
seems from this letter that Hopkins took
the bucket bale and twisting il in the shape
Of key. stllrusted bis hand olt and sue
ceeded in unlocking tho cell door; and
gives the sheriff instruction where he conld
find the wire key. on the top Of his cell.
Mr. McI,room q deputy Sheriff following
the instruction, found tha key as above
stated. ~ Z, ...... -
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

Friday the 1Gih.--0ur old town was Vi
sited by destructive fire last night or Fath.
or this morning about 4 o'clock. - ''''.2''
The Are originated in Mr.. Robert Eau.
cett's Shoe Store. and was not discovered
by onr night watchman until about4. The
Tin Shop owned by Mr.. John Laws; the bar
room by Mr.. John Hayes; Joe. Allen bar.
ber shop; Mr.. Alex. Rosemond, Jewellery
Store; Mr.. 8. T. Smith bar room; Mr..
Israel Turner. bar room; Mr.. George Laws,
Furniture: and several other houses; eight
in sl were burned to the ground. Very
little iusurau ce on any-loss pretty severe.
We take this occasion TO compliment the
''Hillsboro Citizens Fire Brcgade" the best
in the world. The colored peo PIE acted a
noble part and worked like Turks. They
deserve well Of our people and will be re
membered by our citizens. The fire oIigi'
mattel in the house Of Mr.. Robt, Faucet,
and is supposed to be accidental.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
uperior Court.

Met here on Monday at 2 o'clock. His
Honor Judge Merrimon presiding, I. r.
Strayhorn Solicitor. The charge Of his
Honor 70 the grand Jury was a very plain
and able one. That part Of ii relatihg to
the duties OF Grand Juries, was the best
and clearest statement we ever heard and II
wonld be we'll that every Judge in the State
would give the same instruction. Itwouid
prevent many fiivilous presentment and
prosecutions upon trumped up and mali
cious charges. II would very greatly les
son the cost Of our Courts and relieve tue
counties Of useless expense.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

We call the attention Of tbs town Com.
missiouers TO the dangerous place on the
side walk opposite Mr.. Psrish's residence
on King Street. the hand railiug should be
extended few iret. We call this place
Turner'S look out" and ii is truly Ian.
gvrous place to q stranger or TO q fellow u
little show come you So" A few nights
ngo g young man sho he'd been taking
some John Barleycorn. pitched Of ut this
pla aud how il ha ppeued IL did not break
his meek We cannot tell We must provide
for them drunk or sober.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
Death Of DR.. N. T. Yates.

II is with great sadness that weannonnce
the death Of Rev. Matthew Tyson Yates D..
D. which sad event happen cd In shanghia:
China on the 18th inst. For more than As
years this distinguished deyine Of the Bsp-
tist Church had labored in China as Misr
siopary. true soldier he remained at bis
post and died on the battle field. His life.
his character, his work. and his example Srs
rich inheritance to the Baptists d. the
South and especially to his brethren. 9sf
North Carolina. raj. IT.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

"a week oi Prayer" y appointed by The
W. q. I. T.. commencing on the 18th Oi
March. continuing until the 18th, requesi-
log alI faithful. earnest christian woman TO
spend much time aud effort in prayer to
Almighty God Tor his speciol blessing upon
tile cause ol Temperance and social purity.
throughout the world. The National Wo'
mans Christian Temperance Union Is H.
neal descendant Of the great Temperance
crusade :ol 1874, IL composed OF woman
from oil denominations working and labor
ing for common cause. It's workers are
extending its boundaries wider and wider
vvery year. II has done aud Is doing work
foL God and humanity IN every. State aud
Territory OF tbe'Union. ''Slow aud sure" is
a good motto; add 10 that the motto OF the
W. @. T U. which is God, and Home aud
Native Land" HILtsBoRo. W. e. T. U.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
Death Of Mrs. Southgate.

We see from the Durham Recorder. Of
the 20;h the death Of this good and noble
woman Mrs Della Southgate in the 59,h
year Of her age. III
MIS-. 8. was remarkably refined and in.
telligent lady and were, q pure Christian
and warm friend Her loss TO the society
in which she moved in Durham aud .in fact
TO all Durham will be greatly felt. -. e. -
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

The losses at the late fire here as far as
can be ascertained at this time are rs fol-
lows: ID NJ. Laws three houses s2,0Oo;S
T. Smith one house that he had but recent
ly bought for which he paid slo.0o, loss
sl9.OO. insured for $500: another insurance
of $500 which hal expired day or two
ago; Israel Turner one house ti. 900; Rpbt.
Faucett one house. shoe makers outfit and
some stock $500; Alexander Rosemond Sill
vrr Smith sud Jeweler $50; Lewis jenkins
one honss a3Ob; George Hill one house $500;
10 Insurance. except as above slstsd;;. rIIahp
Hayes par, Of ls.oek 1900 Most Of, the
hou,es burnt were smsllssnd old and the
fire burut rapidly. Josiah Turner sadler
lost a small lot OF tools. bride bits &c.
about s2j.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
MARRIED.

f. At the residence'of the brides MotbaE,js
Selma. Johnston county March l4,h by
4: NJ. Noble, Esq Mr. j. Shaw, Of Hills
boro. to Miss Matte b. Allen. = y
A happy and long life to this young cou.
pie. d; ~
At the residence of the brides father on on
March 7th, by Robert McCsuley Esq, Mr.
W. 7. Simpson to Miss FannieJ. Crabtfet,
At the residence Of the brides mother on
March 18th, by Robert NcCauley. Esq,
Mr.. James Crabtree to Miss Rachel Crab
tree. - .-,..~ ri
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
A Gard.

The undersigned most respectfully tekes
this opportunity to return to the citizens Of
Hillsboro, White and Colored, his pro-
found and heartfelt thanks for aiding him
In saving most Of his stock at the recent
fire. Respectfully, 49,
SAMUEL T. SMITH. (;
March II. ~~ ,t "a nd
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted TO J. LAWS 4
son and the firm Of j. Laws aud Ia, lor iu
the Tin Shop for Fines &c. Are URGENTLY
requested to come up and pay what they
owe Their loss in the. recent lire compels
them to raise money to build up again. e"
March %. 80,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

You will fnd the REcoRDER OffIoE In
the brick building over Mrs, NJ. 1. Tay-
doris MillinerS Store. Comessndsee ms. !.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

The TO acb Fair, ie. Horse So pwrs
we're h.rs on Tuesday III full force. Tue,
.re q Jolly set Of fellows. and any Of them
Lot being conscIousII stricken will swup
.'for the difference.
The farmers 10 Bingham Township at
Cain Creek have formed . Farmers Alliance
and organized by elec.ipg W. II. Lloyd.
President; T. J. oldhrm. v. p. N. A. Gates
SEQ. L. Pickard, Let. Edward snipes Trea.
B members.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
WEEKLY NEWS AND OBSERVER.

The Weekly Netrs aad Observer Is q nns
ways the bpst PAPER ever puhliShed in North
Carolina Il Is q credit 20 the people shll
,o the State. The people should take q
pride IN IL. Il should be In every family.
II in an eight page paper. chock full Of the
best sort Of reading matter, news, marke.
reports. and all that. You cannot afford 70
be without Il. Price, si,25 year. We
will furnish the .
WEEKLY NEWS AND OBSERVER
until Jadaary Let, 1850, for si. Send for
sample cnpy. Address ~
NEWS AND OBSERVER CO,
- Raleigh, N. C. .
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

Country Merchants win gel Bargains in
Tobacco aud Cigars By calling on II. N
Brown, Jr. al The "Rsp Housx."
Hilhboro, NC.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
Mortgage SaIeof Real
AND 4
Personal Estate

BY Virtue Of MORTGAGES executed TO
the undersigned on the Both day Of March
1887 by Charles J. Pogue, and recorded in
the Registers Office in Orange county IN
Book 80 pages 6 and z, for certain pur-
poses therein mentioned. We will sell al
the Conrt House door in Hillsboro, on , =,
MON DAP THE 2nd DAY OF APRIL;
next. the following property TO WIT: :'nfi
One valuable lot of LAND in Hillsboro,
adj lining Earnest Cheek aud others Of one
acre.
Also the following personal property TO
wit: -.
One Black MARE. one WAGON, BUG.
GY AND HARNESS. N
TERMS.
J. w. HOOKER 4 BR0isl
lst March. SS4t IL
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
ApvRTIsIrs AT LIVING RATES.

HILLsBoRo POST OFFICE.
Office hoursfrom 81 Q. m. to g.. p. m
Every day except Sunday and on Sunday,
from IL N. to ] p. IN.
i. Fl. L. PARISH. r. N.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

II you want IL o,pay. Advertise in tn
.jHiIlsbqyo REcoEpHs 1,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
MORTGAGE SALE

BY Virtue Of Mortgage executed By W.
A. SIRAYHORN. to j. s. Lockhart on the
18th March 1887. and recorded in Book U.
page 400 in the Registers Office in Orange
county for certain purposes therein msp-
toned, l will sell ut the Court House
door in hillsboro on =. Z: p
MONDAY THE III DAP OF MAY
next at - O'Clock NJ. tract Of LAND in
Orange county adjoining the lands u John
Ia. hoIlasay. Abner copeland. Poliy Aispon
and Others. containing 240 ACRES more
or less rs tue property Of W. A. Strayhorn,
to satisfy said Mortgage aud Cost. ::5',!...a<
IERlS u Sale CASH. e.
- A. MANGUM,
March % 'SS. Attorney;
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
Real Estate for Sale.

FIVE good PLANTATIONS for SALE
IN 2 aud 3 miles Of HiIlsboro. and vii Ne
suld by the nndersigued PRIVATELY,
upon good terms. y. T. FORREST,
March |. Ex'r, Of Geo. A. Fauceit
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

March II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-20
The Insane liosnItaI.

DIR. Sanborn, superintendent of the Insane
Asylum. recommends the building of two
additional pavilions to the hospital o.
course this shows that the present building
is too small for the demands upon it. and
more room is imperative. The question was
asked some time ago by correspondent
of the PRESS. a gentleman thoroughly famil-
lar with the present asylum, If the time had
not come for change of policy, and the
building of new asylum instead of extend
ing the present one. The time will soon
arrive when this question will be asked In
the Legislature. What the answer will be
cannot be predicted. But no question that
will come before our lawmakers next month
win get more consideration, and deserve
more, than this one. The item of expense
involved of course cannot be ignored. but the
paramount consideration should be the care,
and cure If possible, Of the unfortunates
whose diseased minds have made them the
wards of the State. During the past year
the number under treatment In the asylum
has averaged $50. The physicians. attend
ants and laborers of one kind and another
will probably bring up the population of the
asylum to nearly, if not quite. 800. 1t would
seem as though it was not prudent to gather
together more persons in one building, es-
pecially persons large majority of whom
are practically helpless, and must be watched
and tended with as much care as young chill
dren. The admissions the past year have
exceeded those of any previous year, which
tends to show that insanity is still on the in
crease in this State. and makes it practically
certain that even if we add two pavilions
next year few years later more pavilions
will be needed. The new pavilions, recon-
mended by the Superintendent, will solve
the problem for few years only at the
most
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-20

There seems to be a growing probability
that Congress will be called together in
special session soon after President Harri-
son IL inaugurated. There is a well found
ed opposition on the part of the peoale to
any more sessions of Congress than the Con-
stitution provides for. and the emergency
needs to be great to justify in their opinion
called session. But both business and
political considerations seem to demand that
the Fifty-hrst Congress meet before Decem-
Der. The present Congress cannot dispose
OF the tariff question. Indeed 1t is doubtful
If the Senate, diligent as it is disposed to be,
can complete and pass the bill now before it.
The appropriation bills must be passed, and
they will necessarily consum good deal OF
time. But even If the Senate should pass the
bill 1t would surely be stranded n the House.
so that when the present Congress expires
by limitation the tariff and surplus questions
will be as unsettled as year ago. 1t is gen
orally agreed that the accommodating surplus
needs to be disposed of in some way. Bust
ness interests demand legislation to prevent
the locking up of large sums of money in the
Treasury needed in circulation. Free
traders and protectionlsts alike agree on this
point and the earlier the needed legislation
is passed the better it will be for the country
Then there Is the political consideration
The Republican margin in the House is
very narrow Two deaths of Republican
members-elect. and the election of Demo
Gratis In their places would turn the
House ever to the Democrats. 1t is there
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
A BLOW AT CIVILIZATION.
rr.vr Noi.k Tfnnas


In the immediate anxiety regarding the
fate Of Emln and Stanley attention has been
little directed to NIL that is implied By the
generally admitted fact that the stout
hearted Governor of Egypt's equatorial
provinces is a prisoner. There can be little
doubt that all his stations have been given
up and his administrative 'plant'' scattered
and destroyed. This disaster to the cause of
African civilization is the greater since Emin
Pasha had done work in the Upper Nile
region which promised to be permanent. He
had taught many of the natives useful trades
and had aroused in them a desire to profit
by the advantages of civilization. Around
his military posts people collected alike for
protection against the raids of slave traders
and for participation In the community life
which Emin established. These stations
We're the central points of the Governmental
establishment which Emin sought to intro.
duce. lie had become 80 interested in his
task that he announced in the latest letters
sent by him to the coast his purpose of con-
tinuing it at all hazards Now the work of
wears is largely und0ne, although its influence
cannot be wholly lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-20

$4,000 worth Of goods to be sold at prices
that will astonish you. Nothing like buying
and selling goods for SPOT CASH. We
have made prices so Low that we cannot
afford to charge them. We are doing our
business on the ONE PRICE, SPOT CASH
SYSTEM. No better way has yet been dis
covered. We have STACKS Of listers,
Refers, Mems, Boys and Children's Suits
and Overcoats, Leather Jackets, and in fact
most everything in the Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods line, can be found In our
IMMENSE stock. anc the wonderful In
crease in our business is proof positive that
our patrons appreciate our LOW PRICES.
We WILL NOT be undersold. Look in
our window and see what q $500 Suit that
we sell for 50 % will do for boy.
No. 4.S33-30 5000 Overcoats at $3.50. I
paid $500 for them.
No. 5,S94-Blue and Black Ribbed Over
coats at $1,000, worth $14.00
No. 5,330--97 $1,000 All Wool Suits ct $3.50,
cost over $500 to manufacture