davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
ID / z D..


10 Charlotte on:the 2nd inst, at the. re-
sidence Of Gen. Barringer her ,son-in-lass.
Mrs. Helen Long, relic OF ilis lats DE., q,
u. Long and sister Of James, John II. and
Thomas Webb of this. place aged about 80
years .,,.y4> - -, 4-x%4 x.L
Z Mrs. Long sas a ,dahghter Of the late D5.
James Webb, and was born and ralsea in
Hillsboro, where she has q large circle Of
relatives sii, and friends who, VIII deeply tesi
the loss oif Il dear ifisnd and eonpahi5Giot
sheir yoath,;'' :"a''. ",**:i i*:i:' b. q
The, funeral services took place at.the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday !las,s and and
her mortal remains, we're laid. 10 rest ip ths -
Webb burial lot there TO sleep the sleep q
the inst iill the resurrection morn.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
Sugar Hili Eotes.

.aAsg0oa isrper,i buildings barn to cure
tobacco 81 feet square, ;siE t%aFs in the
boldly I stwo Of Ghisf neiigilbsn ;hase rehted .
r0oha a;paees iS'rrre their crops with him.
:. sasariHill Inns 4 good subscription school.
the Hill is doing we'll and We hope it will
continue TO improve. We will have fine
time at the cohmeneemelt, 10 look out for
az. ~; .stE Yl - tsssT ss 1s't
i s ..s!.ssa ;" i .ss.se,. ....s =:
Sugar Hill has three public iistileriess,
two bur rooms. one church, one school, two
grst mills aud one store. Brother Puck
.ess may go to work. i " ~ ;.
Sugar Hill Was visited Tuesday night
with ihs largest frrshetin our branches
that hAs been foe many years. Our plant
beds were all under water and washed SO
We thiaE they win do no good,
Boys OF Sugar Hill. be careful how you
send your cards 10 yqur lovers. so that
whom you 60 they will be at home to meet
Jon. Don't send by uncertain mail. .Lool.
out, know how some Of you are, you have
bcen disappointed, in this way.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
WEEKLY NEWS AND oBsEBnER.

. The Wsekip Nsrs .aad Observer is long
vays lhe best paper ever puhlished in North
Carolina. II is credit 10 The people and
10 the State. The people should take .
pride In Il. II should be IN every family,
II 4 an eight page paper. chock full u The
heat sort OF reading matter, news, market
reports. and oil that. You cannot Afford 70
be without n Price, si,s5 . year. We
.Ns"wEEKIy W, iTIEL NEWS AND OBSERVER
until Jaduary Ist, 1889, for si. Send ips
sample copy. Address -
News AND OBSERVER co.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

BYyirtne Of Mortgage executei by W.
A. STRAYHORN. 10 ]. y L,ockhart oiiafs
l6.h March 1857. and recorded In Book Z.
page AGO In the Registers Office In Orange
county for certain purposes therein mem
toned. / viii lself at the Court Hoa~i
door in Hillsloro on :. -
MoNDAY. TIE 7a DAP OF MAI,
next at " o'clock N. - tract of LAND ID
Oraiige county adjoining the lands Of John
L, Hollaway, Abner Copeland. Polly Almon
and Others, containing $40 ACRES more
or less rs the property OF W. A. Strayhorn,
10 satisfy said Murtaage aud Cost. ..as..s
TERMS Of Sale CASH. - !
March % go. t43.I Attorney
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
NOTICE.

. ALL persons indsbied,to J. LAWS. 4,
SON and the firmof J.. Laws aud Tay lar IN
tlIs Tin shop for Fines &c. Are uHakSYLf
Requested % cprne w Add payyhat, they,
qsa. Their loxs ~ the recent are compsls
them "a raise money 10 build up again. ~
March a.. .. II (
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
First National Bank Of Durham!

af "*.@g S. ~f"' 81 .t. r,9.. t,aa u. a..
~ aCfAGrRREa NOV ssh 1887. n s,tcApIrAL 100000
IT, <' 80" = y" -" ''t .-.G!a-l.- staa .9%ar' ~.
hass~t4 g-s@""f ! 80 q. ~
".i :s-s..' =" ~ ".." >"oFFIcERs:s *4-~.>
lA. > hat:aaYg4 a-'n s.;,. u -.
S BRYAN r. . - - ..vicsrrssisns cHAs EJoRDAN Teller
\, " 49,. - -. ,.t..1.;s h..EG-% t*'>&4~|
b"'4s" ss'F'"'" ~" DIkECTO Hsi - t...tt*.-
SsrARR IH N SNOW law WATTS lJW. WALKER J A. BRYAN
AVW EHLEER EJ PARRISH D. JONES H. Stokes BRYAN
yaa s.sss 80. il. ~ . .+e ..
.oste'a 80 aENERaL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED :-
sssga t,'fissa y.as" %'Et ,.,& = ss. .,% >... ,%~
s1ai ats4 le edpoqps aud Individuals received on Favorable
4 money
da On deposit with tie F Gsra sd
n Correspondents
HIbB NK condition do Nil classes Banking
business yorhs other Bank in the State
e LBnafs National Banks
three Dctrs weeks and Bank Examiners
M eshou the Bank hence National Banks afford argr prot
jeet hapagyo othet Bankn system
AND
holders FIRST National Bank highest Stockhoder
character credit better hcire than the Frasr National "
~
W. ~aat aShare yOr 6usas We solicit patronage I'VE guarantee
n - -
entire SatiyaaioH 10 all business iqtrasted to
Jan: Gm :" ' .:'<, -"
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
Democratic State Convention,

A Convention Of the Democratic party
of tbe Fourth Congressional District will
be held at Raleigh, ON May 29th. next, to
nominate q candidate for Congress, CAM
didate for District i,Eiector. ITO elect Two
delegates to the National Democratic Csosn:. Csosn:
vention and for, other purposes. By
Of the committee. ssi'is
n t e,rs I'D j. iPARRrsHYl,iu
' Chairman Execau'lvee' commit.ee, u
district papers please eopy.ha III, J,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05


We sre'pssibei to shBDuuees the death Of
our old freud Morris q. waddell in,he 50.
year Of bissge. He was noble specimen
Ola true gentleman. genial generous aud
Of ths Old SCHOOL Of chiyslry.
!. james Webb Of Burlington who has been
here Tor Few weeks recruiting his health
has returned 10 his nome. aud We are glad
10 note that Mr.. Webb has been complete.
y restored iothis lnual hsaItlt
II is pleasant TO see Messrs Turner.
smith 4 Rosemond aud Laws clearing
away the RUBBISH from the burnt district
Cor the purpose Of building, The work Of
tearing down The anti Reyulution chimueys
Is low going on and some curious memen.
toes Of the past are found, Many OF the
BRICK we're made more than 100 years ago,
aud shas lime the soautiy seemed to be
sise with slid turkeys Wild cats. ninks.
iores. &C.. iadging from the tracks seen In
the brick. Some Of these old chimneys
have enough brick 10 them 10 build d
nlUdvfn sdttago. . 'i$f''
- Our old friend Tom Roberts Of the Buck
Quarter section, who looks into everything
with . criticize eye, using what nature has
given him very bountifllls, good hard
......., 80. ti,a, st.nan. ,nh,....,,:,.. a.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05

You viii nnd tho REooaDEs OFFIcE "
ths brick building 9vsr Mrs, N, ], Tay-
. io.s Millinery Store. Come and M ses us.s uss.se,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
The Bazar

4 now ready for the Trade. Stock com.
plete. two buyers just returned from the
largest markets in Ansrira with stock
unsurpassed by any general store in North
Carolina. Miss .Addis has distinguished
herself in The get inpiof the Millinary
slork aud Dress Trimmings. The Stock
OF Dress Goods. Clothing. &c, are by far
ths most complete We ever offered A full
line Of Summer and Beck Silks this seasop.
mar bib, : csaI:PARKS.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05

Al the store Of Mr. Il. A. Rosemond IS !
Lemon. raised by Mrs. John K. Hughes
which weighs is ounces. ID beats the litfe'
imported ones SO far, IL they could, wouias
hide in the bushes. Call and sees il. =
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
'sLEE PING CAR i sER[t1IGE.

1TIs..a t.s5 sls.fyaaI - ~
On Trains 30 and. Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta. and New York.
On. Trains 90 and So IPallmah Buffet
Sleeper between Washington and :hiontgo-
mery. Washington and ,AnghstAtt Pullman
Sleeper between Richmond aud. 0reensbo-
70 Pullman Sleeper between, Greensboro
and Raleigh. Pnllman Paflor Oar between
Salisbury and Knoxville..s q, -
Through tickets on sale at principal sta
tions, TO all points. -. ::fs"t..
For rates and information, Apply to any
agent Of the Company. Or 70 -,
SOL. HAAS, - US. POTTS,
Irdte Manager, T., Dir. Pass AqeM.
RICHMOND. Va. =.
". A. TURK. JAS. L. TAYLOR.
Die. Pass. Ageat. : Gen. .Posss. sAqent.
Raleigh, N. g., -: Oct, 10.
"
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
Nasonic.

Eagle Lodge No, n, A. #. a AN. viii
meet in their hall next Friday. the oth
inst. 81 8 pm. sharp. Work in the 2nd
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05

Buy PINE5ISLAND. Gaano. sTIre'
highest grade Goods oh the market psies
$40. per TOM. For Sale BY Il triis'! s,,s,,
D, ". X. Richmond, Hurdles Mills, !,
. - - .Mehane 8 R.sanond, Hillsboro. .'.
!: White Bros. Nebanes,s ..;;,,... -"'s
X April Sa4c. :.'i', "a: q x,a;"Y-
fused, ,sedf PINE ISLAND tliis; yjetiar@fs
other brands and il beat ahrmtall II thtdi
without doubt it is the best Guane I ever
tfseds 4 naae some as good Tobacco frap
It Ills year Us I ever made ii nv life. i
WILL useit again. i t,,.,.BoS, COOPER.
eorCs.t ,e!!,l. n: 6. e: NGy. g 81. %'' ..,''
Yours 10 hand. viii sey. in reply that
PINE ISLAND acted finely for me on To-
baeco" II g.ewit wen, matared it wsii,
and it cured we'll ] have tried .itisiiea By
side with-otherfersilizers costing noresmos
ney. Consider the fins leland us good ~
any. ...:e J. 7. MALONE. :.
r.. a..~ Corbett' d. Y.
Your making inquiries about Pine Island
Guano. can say 7 think Pine Island equal
ito any on the market: FUSED one hundred
pounds to the thousand hills. same as i
have been using Of other brands. but I
think eighty five pounds of'ihe Pine Island
would Be Sufficient. W. a: NORRIS. i.
Cedar Grove, n. @. >.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05
ADvxr1slna At Lrvfsc RATES.
HHLsBoRo POST OFFICE.

Office hours from az a m. to 8. n p. m
Every dag except Sunday aud 'oa Sunday,
from ~ n. 70 p. =.
..gy. .,x.y .iar H. i. PAIusH. =. NJ.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-04-05

Isasiis. &c tsr: !aa !
tsssmi saiA" y',<T 81" z
ID. syoL. z Ii co..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
An Album with u History.

Chicago Mail
II at the home OF friend the other
evening said about town, land
shown an album in which there was about as
much curious history was ever placed between
two lids The first picture was that of lady
who certainly handsome when the artist did
the work. She had married young society
man, who, later on, beat her, deserted her. and
m ade her life end in madness. On the next page
was a young man who had been educated for
the ministry, was of excellent family, who
became Infatuated with gambling, lost all his
money, stole from his father, and cut his own
throat. Opposite this face that of another
man who was unhappy married. fell in love
with another mans wife while he had one of his
own, induced the other mans wife to elope with
him, and then deserted her and made up
with his own wife Further was the face
of a young grass widow. She had visited the
principal cities of Europe is charming society
woman now of Washington and New York; is
engaged to be married to "A stock broker in
Gotham is under similar promise to young
En- glish barrister; has affair Of similar
nature with young student in Germany, and
is now carrying desperate Irritation with a
of young lady in her bridal attire, and in
forty-eieht hours after she had put it on she
was in her coffin, and the young man whose
picture was opposite married her sister six
months afterward. All of these were had
been friends of the owner of the album, and
he closed it he remarked that he had in his bed
room very fine picture of friend who had
been arrested and convicted of crime, and
served ten years, when it was discovered that
he perfectly innocent. and he was par
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26


Considering the fact that in obesity digestion
is nearly always less active. to limit the guam
tity to the actual needs of the system is of the
first Importance Then the diet table must be
regulated. and fatproducing foods should.
much possible. be excluded from it, We
shall give list of those foods only proper for the
obese, which are now in the market can be
easily prepared. The following Is a modifica
ton of the various reg ines, including Bantngs,
which have been advised ny different physicians
who have closely studied the disease. This list
is generally acce pied by the profession.
Beef tea, mutton broth, chicken soup, stewed
oysters, beef. mutton, veal, ham, eggs in any
form. game. poultry. and fish of all kinds.
onions. celery, crosses cabbage, tomatoes, rad
ishes, squash. turnips. stale bread sparingly.
toast sparingly, gluten biscuit, only three ounces
of breadstuff per day. Grapes and oranges are
should be INDUCED. On this point rule can
be given. Some people suffering from obesity
drink but very little water, less even. than they
actually need. They should drink more freely.
On the other hand, the obese person who makes
it habit of drinking several quarts of water
day should lessen the quantity considerably.
Tea coffee without milk sugar is allowed
Sour wines may be taken occasionally, but sweet
wines are prohibited. If digestion is reasonably
good, none of the articles advised in the forego-
ing will prove burdensome. If there is much
dyspepsia, and it does not soon disappear under
this diet, why. then the sufferer must refrain
from eating what he knows by experience aggra-
Yates his trouble. Eat slowly and chew the
food thoroughly. is golden rule for all to follow.
To regulate the diet is by means all fat
person must do to become thin. He must exer-
else freely and judiciously. Walking is good
exercise if one does enough of it and walks
properly. If he merely saunters along for four
or FIVE miles, with his hands in his pockets, it
will probably do him very little good He will
need to make business of walking-swng
his arms and, in fact. work the whole upper
part of his body. There is variety of appa-
ratuses now on sale under the names home ex-
ercises." 'snoseless chest-weights,h etc. One of
these can easily be set up in home or office. and
very great benefits will. in a short time, follow
its use. Those contrivances especially
adapted to develop the upper part of the body.
Walk to develop the lower part If one cannot
afford "home gymnasium" which costs from
Sc to $40, let him buy cord of wood snd saw
on that for half an hour a day; he will
find himself 81 much better man physically, as
well as mentally, in very short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
A Revolutionary Relic in Danger.

The old 'Powder-horn," an historical building
at Williams burg. Va. is in danger of falling in
from neglect and decay. 1t was built by Sir
Alexander Spotswood, Governor of the colony,
in the first quarter of the eighteenth century,
to store supplies in. But its greatest interest
arises from the fact that it was the building in
which the colonial ammunition was stored in
1773 Lord Dunmore siezed the ammunition,
and moved it on board a man-of-war, the result
being 1.-The first gathering of armed force in
the colony In opposition to royal authority" In
later years the building used as market,
church and stable. It was bought of the city
authorities in 1866 and its present owners should
not allow 80 interesting relic of the times that
tried mems souls to be destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Two Lovers.

Two lovers by moss grown spring;
They leaned soft cheeks together there,
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the wooing thrushes sing.
Oh budding tine
Oh, loves best prime!
Two welded from the portals slept;
The bells made happy carolings,
The air soft as tanning wings,
While petals the pathway swept.
pure-eyed bride
o tender bride.
Two faces DER cradle bent;
Two hands above the head were locked;
These pressed each other while they rocked;
These watched a life that love had sent.
solemn hour
hidden power!
Two parents by the evening FIRE:
The red light shone about their knees.
On heads that rose by slow degrees,
Like buds upon the lily spire
patient life
o tender strife!
The two still sat together there;
The red light shone abut their knees;
But all the heads BY slow degrees
Had gone and left the lonely pair.
voyage fast,
o vanished past
The red light shone about the floor,
And made the space between them wide;
And drew their chairs up side by side;
Their pale cheeks joined. and said "Once more! "
Q memories
0 past that isl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
The First Robin.

DetrOlt Free Press
There were half dozen men in Griswold-
street tobacco store yesterday, when one OF the
number asked:
Amy of you seen Jim Blank lately?"
No one had
WELL it's time for him to show with his
first spring robin. He's always the first man to
All there he is across the street. Now,
gents, I'll bet So that the first thing he says
entering the store, if you call him over, is that
he saw a robin this morning"
''I,l take that bet!' exclaimed three four at
once. and the money soon put up.
One of the crowd opened the door and whistled
to Jim to come over. and rs he entered the door
the inquiry was shouted at him
'Eh, Jim, did you that runawayF
a. Gentleman" replied the man, as looked
from 20 the other, 81 saw a robin this morn
ing--the first of the season.
The money handed over, and few min
utes later the winner and Jim met in the City
Hall to divide it and plan raid other
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

Ch,raro Mail

'.Whv do you not speak TO me!" said Pneu-
monia to Sunstroke highway. why do
you assume an air so naughty and distapt2 You
have been toadying to me all the winter, and
Ineanor."
I'D have You to know. Mr.. Pneumonia" WAS
the dignifed reply, that our intimacy is at an
end I can no longer associate with you /
have become person of Importance. The
Democratic national convention is going to be
held in St Lous.7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

eaten, as Josh Billings worked. between
meals or as John Burroughs ate apples,
walking down the road" One who knows,
says You do not GET the full good of the orange
unless the Juice drips off at your eibow-tips. A
young lady writes from Florida that the orange
In its native heath is extremely juicy that
she takes her umbrella and dons her gossamer
and rubbers when she goes out to encounter it.
After all, the only safe way to eat an orange is
to select one in a collected frame OF mind. go
down cellar, shut the door, and let nature take
its course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

Times getting worse and for the
red-headed girl young lady who has hair of
this now popular and unfortunate tint recently
had it delicately conveyed to her by her most
intimate friend that she loved her still the
same but that she could not afford to be III
public with her any more-she really could not
endure the conspicuousness and attention which
association with the red-headed girl seemed to
inevitably bring upon her. On the same day
the second best chum of the unfortunate red
headed girl dropped in to remark that she too
would have to draw the line on street parades
with her in future, she had twice lately barely
in her society. If this threadbare fallacy is not
soon buried in oblivion, all the converts will be
full of red-headed nuns. for one of the girls
says so.
One of the things which the everyday mind
cannot understand is why people who have ap-
parently good sound sense in other respects
will persist in sitting in their houses at night
with the gas in full blast the shutters wide open
and the curtains not drawn. Is il carelessuess
or to exhibit their choice furniture and bric-a-
brac to an envio1s world to let the neighbors
know when they have company. whatl IF
those who seem Co dote this strange way of
doing things only knew what absurd spectacles
they sometimes present to the outside world
they would speedily reform and carefully pull
down the blinds before lighting the gas. When
the Joneses have company tea. for instance,
the unlimited Browns may be seen lingering
the pavement TO behold the aforesaid company
and fuckers. waiting that momentous time when
tarts shall come on. Not long since an unveiled
window afforded the Wayfarer the amusing and
entertaining sight of the lady of the house eat
ing orange. She tipped back in a rock,
ing-chair under the full glare of the gas-light
and pitching into that orange with no mental
reservations whatever. First she planted her
teeth in il, and then away a good quarter
section of the peel, then she squeezed it, and
then. yes the dreadful uEvarnished truth must
be told, she sucked il. 1t was apparently a most
excellent orange. judging from the demonstra-
tions of the eater thereof. she shut her ewes,
rocked back in her chair, and didn't relax her
grip until the last vestge of pulp and juice had
been dug out of the skin, which was then turned
inside out and scraped, -hile :he Wayfarer held
on to the fence outside and laughed Now, dear
people. don't make srsh exhibitions of your
seives-eat oranges or spank the children-but
pull down the blinds.
Talking of oranges. the manner n which on
eats an orange IS said to be the true fatal
test of genteel br eeding The very nature of
the orange, however suggests that it is not
table.fruit to be manipuIated while the cold
gaze of the world is upon you but fruit 20 be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

HALLS Hair Remover furnishes the nutritive
principle for supporting growth of the hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

anu cnaEengeO me TO cite instance or
Jesuit writer who had taught that ''the
end justifes the means" Until l received
this challenge. l had read the article in
the encyclopaedia, nor did know of IT'S exist
ence. l turned to il. however, taking it for
granted that such article must include some
reference to the fundamental law of Jesuit
morality. Instead OF one citation found three;
TWO OF them old saws thoroughly illustrated by
innumerabe instances in the history of Loyolais
foilowerst The third not less to the point
OF course. referred those who knew nothing
of their own literature TO popular of
Information. 1t accessible to all citi-
Eens, and they might judge for themselves
whether the article was written by a scholar. or
could have been admitted lnto such standard
work If the essayist. in order to interpret the
Latin of the Jesuits. had need Of help from
their CLOSES or even from yours.
One course was open to them and to you. IL
the citations inaccurate. why did they
not give US the originals of an three, and thus
expose the fraud If allowed to be accurate.
why did they fail to treat us to more accurate
TRANSACTIONS. and so TO convict the writer of not
knowing how TO construe the Latin of plain
series of quotations. exhibited as maxms which
the Jesuits have always illustrated by THEREON
ductf And now that You come forward with
gloss, Why do you confine your expositionS to
only one of three unqualified statements. which
u ID hard TO reduce To- nero platitudei Your
quotations from Curry multiply at leisure.
20 show what they really / have his
WORKS, and many others like them, on my
gheives. aud II necessary the public snail hear
from them. But, and for all, observe the
utter nonsense Of the maxim as you would quail
ny ~ The end determines the goodness of
act X But a good act determines itself and
leeds no end TO justify it. take your
see letter Of Bishop r. 6. Cba4ard Bisbon os Vim
sennes, in the Indianapolis Journal of Jan ID
fIhe quotations from Busernoaum may be found on
PIP. go and 504 of his 'AIedulla Ed Frankfort
1863.
This quotation---"Finis deterrrlinat prob.tatunl
setus lis from WaagemHzn See his Synopsis
Jheoogis Morals I'd: Innsbruck, 1862 Layman's
sTheoogis Morals Ed. Munich, 1925 is credited
with the third quotation