davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

Cannot 20 hand in hand if we look
on the dark side Of every little ob-
s;acie. Nothing VII! 50 darken life
aud make /. q burden az Dyspepsia.
.Achers dyspepsia Tablets will cute
lie worst form OF Dyspepsia, Con
~tlpatlon and Iud.-est,n. and make
ne a ha.pIne>> aud pleasure. Sold
at % aud - ceuts by D.. Q. Hooker,
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

There has been a great dc>clop-
mcnt o. numbering IN the So&'h
since $50. There are also 1860 per
cent. more saw nils now than then,
l07 per cent. more hands employed,
and 100 per cent. more capita! IN
ypAip1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
\ DUTY 10

1t j. su5pr.siu. that people will
use q common, ordinary pill when
th.ey can secure a valuable English
Que toi the same money DR.. Ack-
e2s English pills are a positive
cure for SICK headache and all liver
troubles. Itey are small, sweet,
EASILY taken aud DO not grippe. DR..
q. Hooker, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
}. y. NrItIf IT,
Nlaynower, Ark,

Mercury and potash mixtures dry
up the secretions OF the body, cause
mcrcurial rheumatism and dvspep-
s'a, and finally run the system down
to such a condition that other dis
eases are induced Switt's Specific
builds up the patient from the first
dose, aud gives lite aud vieor to the
Whole human frame.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

Mr.. Thos. G. Lee, proprietor of
the Lee Hotel, Arkadelphia, Ark,
says that Switt's Specific has So
strengthened his wife tor her labors
as hostess that he can recommend
and emphasize the assertion that az
q tonic for ladies' and children S. 5.
5. has no equal.
Mr.. b. +. Whatley is a prominent
merchant of Ruston, La. He says
that he has sold Swittfs Specific TO
many persons, and knows OF some
wonderful cases of blood diseases,
and has never heard Of failure to
cure. Several cases of contagious
blood poison were cured after all
the doctors aud ali other remedies
had failed.
an of the opinion $. 5. S. should
stand at the head Of the list OF blood
remedies. | arrived at this c%ouclu-
sion from the testimony of scores Of
persons who have told me of the
good results from lis use. | have
been selling 5, 5. 5 for years and
IT has won q large sale.
G.. \. GRIFFITH,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
NTURTGAGE SALE.


By virtue of the mortgage deed from
W. j. Newton and wife Mary E.. New
ton to Thomas Mctracken. registered
III I'ooh <. paSto ~ anu ''Wp' IN the
a'na Ca,n, ~ a - ~
Tuesdav th4 9TH dav ot .uon.t 1Ssq
at IL O'Clock NJ. sell to the highest bid
der. on The premise described in SAID
mortr.re the land tbar.in m.ntioo.d
viz: Adioi,jny he lands Of John r
Tenny. the land b. onpinp 10 ,lc Tru-
tees of The University. cnntaiulng one
hundred acres more or les. and hciny
the place where said w ! Newton
fo-merIv resided na,r Chanel HI,
n {.
FERNS: cash.
W. cI-TupIr
.r,o-na, , = I,,n. e.
r..
bnrh.n % IT,, $50
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
A CHILD KILLED.

Another child killed by the use OF
opiates given in the form Of soothing
syrup Why mothers give their
children such deadly poison is sur
prising when they a relieve the
child Of its peculiar troubles by us
ing Acker's Baby Soother. II con
ta,us no Opium or Morphine. Sold
by Dr.. O. Hooker, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
TOOMONA HILL. NURSERIES.


Two and one-half mile. west nf
Greensboro. The main line 81 the r. 4
DIR. K. passes through the grounds
AMI within lV feet 81 The office. salem
trains make regular stops twice daily
each WAY. and makes connection, with
ali trains at Greensboro.
NJ stock consists of ali the lealiuc
'-llt- cultivated 10 suit the southern
and border states. new ana rar. yari-
"tle- OF recent Introduction and all the
Oil standard sorts. Also, Shade Tree.
k~tersreen-. Boz g. &c.
send for descriptive Catalogue NJ. /
Il ruit Trees. VINES &c. anil No. ,
'rE"en House Catalogue ~ Young rot
grown Roses. 1hry-af themuiu-. tarf4a-
tons and Il general variety OF bedding
and towering Plants. ready Tor plant
ing out IN April atnl May.
analogue free.
correspondence solicited.
Adde'S.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOVICE.
Having this day qualified as Admin
istrator upon the estate of Alice Pure
foy, deceased, | hereby give notice to
all persons indebted to said estate to
make Immediate payment, and all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified to present the same proper
" authenticated within one wear from
this date or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery.
This 9th ay 0. Sept, 1880.
j. Y. MERRITT,
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
T TIII.~BORO MALE SCHOOL
UILISBORO, y. {.

IIii-1oro Male school "iIl open III
fir.t TUESDAY II September 81 "a"
Wear. and continue ten months. III
Principal - June, io-1. has hai al x
pericucc Of twenty-five wears.
Terms :-Engli>h Branchc, per quar-
ter. ten wecA-.j so ~ $40; Latin Or
Greek sl.oO per month each. extra.
Beard. Fuel. Lights and Washing
Ter month. Si2.Jn.
For further particulars. address ;he
Principal.
B. G. PATTON.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
OF VALUABLE REAL ES-

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE.
BY virtue of an order of the Superior
Court Of Orange County to me directed
in the case of the heirs of the late Alice
Pu1efoy. | will sell at public AUCTION on
the premises on Saturday the 9TH day
of September, 1889. a tract of land in
Chapel Hill township. on the waters
of Cub Greek and adjoining lands of j.
B. Cheek. w. II. Merritt and others,
containing 572 acres more or less. The
tract will be divided into four or more
lots.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in
one and two years. with : per cent. in
terest on deferred payments, and title
reserved until purchase money IS paid.
This 9th day OF Sept..'lSS9.
j. Y. MERRITT.
Admir- and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17

j. VAN.
tomona, Iuilford Co. y. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

WANTED.
An energetic man to represent us in
Orange County rs ~ales-Agent.
WANAMAkER & BROWN,
Philadelphia.
The largest Clothing and Merchant
Tailoring House in America.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-17
DOSTED LAND.

/
All persons are warned against tres
passing upon my and near Ilillsboro.
south Of the y. {. r. r.. and adjoining
the lands of William Bagl'y, Anderson
Henderson and others. The law will
be strictly enforced against all offend
ers.
JOSEPH DURHAM.
HillSbOrO. n. c.. Aug. l3. 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
CATTLE sTATIsTICs.

A Decrease of Over $50 Head to the 1000
Population from 1860 to 1899.
The report Of the bureau Of animal
industry for 1887 and 1883 viii say: ga
comparison Of. the figures compiled with
the population since 1850 shows a steady
increase in both, but great fuctuation IN
the relative proportion. The population
shows an increase from %, I9I $40 in
$3.50 10 IS ,4G4, 50l in 1888, while the
number OF cattle has increased in the
same period from i us ,907 to As ,923,-
$50. The number Of cattle per 1000 of
population, however. has varied from
SIS iu 1860 10 6Is GE 1870, attain
inc SEQ again in 1888. since which time
ii has steadily decreased until in 1883 the
figures are III. only four more than in
1850. Whe population since 1880 has been
estimated ou the basis Of . per cent. an
uaal increase IN addition to the immigra-
ton. 5 close comparison of the mean
price OF steers in Chicago per 100 pounds
with the exports of cattle ana beef prod
nets carried through series OF years,
clearly indicates that beef prices are af-
1ected 10y other conditions than those of
supply, that IS, number in proportion to
population ana Of exports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
A $4,000 ROBBERY.
1t is Taken from Bank Vault in the Wis
cousin Mining District-HOw The
Job was Done.

Job was Done.
HURLEY, WIS. Sept. 2I.-One of the
most daring and successful robberies
ever committed in the state occurred here
last night between aud Il clock.
over forty thousand dollars was taken
from the vault in the Iron Exchange
bank The money was sent from
Ashland Wis, last nightat
clock, and arrived here about 8. It
was intended for the Ashland and.
Germania mines, who were to pay off
their men to-day. The cashier put the
money inside the iron vault and left
shortly after o clock. The second door
OF the vault was opened with a key This
indicates the work of an expert. Great
excitement prevails. a correspondent saw
q A Alexander, agent for the express
company, but he would say nothing of
the affair. s light was left burning in
the Office and a few minutes after Q 4
man was seen working at the safe,
but he had on the cushier's Office coat
and nothing was thought of ii by those
who passed the bank. The cashier re-
turned shortly after II o clock when he
discovered the money missing. Active
measures were then taken to get clew
to the robber but no trace of him has
been found. The express company had
20 receipt for the money from the bank
officials The large amount generally
sent to the mines every month is
tempting plum for robbers.
The exact amount taken was S44, 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
English VIVID Cattle.

The only herds remaining in Great.
Britain are those OF Hamilton Park,
Park and Charley Park
II is difficult TO determine to what extent
they are pure. St0TeT was of the
opinion that emo wild herd. if
imprisoned IN q park, and inter-
bred Tor several hundred years
without a cross could be in existence
now. - There is q tradition that a whole
herd from DTumlauTiE was sold and
driven OF to Chuimgham about hun-
dred years ago, and that fresh blood was
occasionally introduced from other
sources ON the other hand, there are
evidences Of iubreeding il the fact that
the annual increase is only one in five.
II is Wen authenticated that the Hamil-
ION cattle were formerly hOTnless, and
the horns which they now pos
sess are said 10 be the re-
suit Of the invasion of the park by
West Highland Dull. Black, black and
white, and brown calves are occasionally
born in each Of the three wild herds which
IS another symptom of crosses in the
past. These colored calves are always
destroyed, and were il not for this 1t Is
10y no means certain that white would
now be the prevailing color. At sum
ue-farG Park, in Cheshire, Sir W. Shak-
erLev has q herd of domestiCated horn
less cattle which strongly resemble the
Charley breed Their milking powers
are extraordinary. Individual cows
have sometimes given fourteen quarts
at 81 milking and seven gallons q day.
che ordinary COWS most like the existing
breeds of wild cattle are the Ayrshres.
winch have much in common with them
IL lo-m, color aud horn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
Success OF IuoCuIation.

s. c. Bassett Of Gibbon, Neb., writes
the Farmers Review rs follows: The
renort of the especial commission on
diseases of swine has revived the dis
Dus~.ou of the value of prevention of hog
elaIera by incubation. and perhaps the
results OF experiments in that direction
.aaN De Of interest TO readers OF the
Farmers Review. Since &. hog cholera -
first appeared III this section my losses
from ta-~ disease have nor been less than
80 per cent. each year. In 1854 the loss
was go per cent, and in 1857, IS per
cent. the loss IN 1857 amounting 10 over
twelve hundred dollars. IS soon as the
pigs were weaned in the SpIit= of SIS
auu ABOUT june ! al my request they
were iuoculated 10y DIT. Billings The
tal piss were .uocuIated in October,
Is~S, ana the spring pigs of 1889 were
iuoeuiateG in May last As test. one
litter 10 June, I-,S. and one litter in
October, le~N, were not inoculated
over oue-half of the pigs not iuoculated
died from cholera Ny loss Of inoccu-
lated pigs 10y cholera has been very
small, about per cent IN 1888 and
1889. Iuoculati0U has not stunted the
pigs except few in one Instance.
where the pigs were quite Young, only
Nv o or three weeks old My own iroc-
uated pigs, narrowed in March and
april, lSss, were sold on December 10,
1888 Their average weight was 246
pounds. The inoculated pigs faiTowed
IL August ana September. 1855. were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
Critic. Sheen and Wool.

Special 10 the Gazette
COLORADO, Tx, Sept. PA. B.
Robertson bought 200 young steers from
George Evans to-day, paying s. 80 for
ones and 81 for twos.
Martin & Ernest Bros. shipped twelve
carloads OF beef steers 20 Chicago to-day,
using the stable cars.
A clip Of spring wool is held here tins
week ut - cents per pound. The fall
clip is beginning 10 come in, but 1t viii
be very small IL this section.
Fifty head of California merino bucks
were sold here. this week at $50 round.
our sheep men are ali stocking up with
fine bucks SIS fast as they are able, and
there viii soon be a marked improve
ment in the quality Of wool and mutton
raised in West Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

For those who continue to rise unrefreshed af-
ter nights o. unrest. Nervousness, insomnia,
indigestion-these constitute q triple alliance
that perpetuslIy wars against mans comfort,
and robs both brain and body 81 tranquility,
Combat the triosior a time with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, Rsd it VII give ground and
eventually Ay the fie3d. The basis Of reform is
the rectitiCation of d1Restion. for the brain and
nerve trouble is sinplsia reflex of the disturb
auce Of that all irnporAnt function. 4 wine
glassfuI be fore eachInealo OF the national stom-
ACHE ulsures igestion, and repetition OF
the pleasant dcss sefore reRring promotes nerve
and muscle mitigating sleep. Associated with
indigestion we ds1ally find Btliousness and con-
situation But #ltorsther or Independent of
each other, these maladies are subjugated b.
tie Bitters, which also remedies kidney trouble,
rheumatism. neuralgia and malaria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
Gooa crons md Good Times

In tie Wichita Falls country, and we
are goiag TO celebrate on the 9th and
2Stn inst, and invite everybody to join
US. Only one fare for the round trip
FROM Fort Worth TO Wichita Falls. Come
aItd see the banner wheat countyEs the
ssig Iudisn war dance, the Indian lssee
shorses, lie foOE races Batween~ Indftths
and wlite men help ea5 the big barbe-
cue and attend the grand ball on the
evening Of the 27th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

sold June :, 1889, their average weight
being 27C pounds. Those inoculated in
May last are as healthy and thrifty as
one could wish Several hundred pigs
have been inoculated for farmers in tbs
vicinity in 1883 and 1889, and with the
eNcePticH mentioned, where the pigs
were very young, with uniformly salts
factory results
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
FACTS ABOUT
= 4 3 z = O 3!
The G3t0v2yB0tH000 th8U0it8d States and Mexico
in the United States for
Laredo has one of the largest

edO the largest COMMENTATORS the United States for
the reduction o
eEagedO has large sampling works.
84afBdO mas $500 900 hotel. ~
redO has under construction miles of electric street railway
s&ae 1--WE LaTedOS lighted by electricity
Laredo national and private bank.
The Two ar0S have population Of Is and rapidly growing
New Laredo the largest progressive port OF entry in Mex
Laredo imports and exports other city on the frontier
Laredo Wdeawak pushing representative city the New South
The Two aedO cOnnec by two steel bridges and the
Electric Motor streeA6aT nne.
The Laredo coal fields cO tie and the best quality
of coal mined in the SfaSSsEf Texas.
Laredo has abundant naierISEand ample
Laredo the railroad route by $50 miles between the Trade
$50 Ceners of the United sates and Mexico.
ready YaaeIet parts
Laredo has four railroads aEas three projected
selling morardwe furniture Mexico
q Tex4s
passenger rainsaa
depart dfaly.
1Iexican
the largest westsof Mississippi.
thaI1e80lsat other point O
h"FedS " equal to that OF any city IN the United
5000 200
annualg9
Tare as a %snnsiy.
Ian a barge bottling
present 100000 buildings
construction.
Mexico.
needs and will give mills, grist
mills, foundry machine shops carpet, rope bag
manufactures, brick, tile works.
~ Full information regarding
Maps pamphlets lists property
free. Correspondence solicited. Address
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
R0UND-UPS.
A Marked Decrease in Cattle as Com
pared With the Increase IN
Population.
incubation as a Preventative Of Hog Chol-
era-The Wild Cattle of England.
Hogs in Texas.

Large numbers OF cattle are being Ia
ken TO Kansas to eat the surplus corn
crop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22
10 aTOCRATEN.

4 The Tlsilv GAZETTE can Always be fopzd on
sale ssB GIiegs2E news staIssf No. y E8a6 f5Sth
greet, un&er the opera halse, near Sc JsaiaS
hotel, Kansas City Mo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

The governor Of Nebraska has issued
an order enforcing a strict quarantine
against all cattle coming from Weld and
Logan counties, Col, on account Of the
prevalence OF splenic fever IN that Vi
giuffv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

Thefe is no Disease more pEsgaIent amoagtls
fairesex than aE'ensti patton. NCascarine q tie
sovereign remeay for this disorder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

Farmers ali over North Texas are in quest
Of hogs TO eat their surplus grain. but they
are scarce and hard to buy. Every man
W no has a few hogs proposes to feed them
himself and reap the benefit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

In Rusk county, Texas, last year the
people imported 20 600 pounds of bacon,
which they paid for by raising cotton.
our own hard working farmers, many of
them, have not been any wiser. 4 good
and prosperous Texas farmer recently
wrote a letter which was published in the
papers. in which he said he could make
his corn bring 40 cents q bushel by feed
ing il 10 the hogs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

At q sale Of mules at Liberty, Mo, re-
Gently number Of sucking mule colts
were sold for prices ranging from forty
five TO nmety dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

ALI y toetfyt POvdent
IN 0 t
nstd lay O january. to S day o Dcemter
ham Nc n he andd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
GOdwin Items.

! am sorry TO say to the many
readers of THE CAUCASIAN that I
am wholly without news to write
this week, but being without news
does not make me feel like allowing
my small space to go blank.
By reading last weeks paper I find
that. nearly every correspondent has
written something concerning his
first cotton blossom, and | find that
July 1st is the earliest. Our cold
timen farmer, Mr.. Nathan Startling,
found :; red one in his patch Oh the
2Sth Of June. Hurrah! for old
Cumberland.
| heard person ask the other day
why are crops looking so fine? The
answer was: : Because they have a
good pasture to run in.
We arc sorry to say that Mr.. f. H.
Hall, one Of our clever young men,,
has been sick for the past week,
though we are glad to say that he is
improving.
I often hear the -question asked,
which is the best newspaper that |
can subscribe for? The best answer
/ can get is TIE CAUCASIAN.
LITTLE Boy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
carolina Veneer Works.

The Manufacturers Record, in its
report of Southern industries, has
the following item under North Car
Olina notes:
CIintOn-Ncneer Works.--Tbe Carolina
veneer W Orks have enlarged their works
and put iD additional machinery for the
manufacturing Ofbutter dishes, thirty-seyeH
machines for making grape baskets, etc.
The above is true as far as it goes,
it is not the whole truth. There are
twelve additional butter dish ma
chimes put in, making the capacity
of that department of the factory
now 10000 dishes per day. The
thirty-seven grape basket machines
turn out 300 baskets per day. Ma
chinery Is being added for making
orange boxes that will have Il capac-
ity of 10000 per day. The crate de-
partment has capacity Of 700 per
day, while the berry basket depart
ment has II capacity OF $4,000 per
day. The majority of the butter
dishes are shipped to New York
firm, and this firm says that it is the
best and handsomest dish on the
worlds market to-day. Great inn
provement has been made in the
grape basket, and Mr. Noble, large
grower of Wilmington, is authority,
saying that it is now one of the best
baskets Oh the market. We under
stand that the factory has just re-
ceived an order for large commits
sion merchant in Jacksonville, Fla,
lWho has formerly been buying from
Maine) for 100000 orange boxes.
This is big enterprise for Clinton
and too much for the publicspirited,
progressive and large-hearted pro-
prietor an not be said.
We have only to regret that
Clinton has not a hundred a. F.
JOhnsOns. But, alas! the man who
has done SO much for his town is now
almost a physic,l wreck from over
work and is absent seeking rest an d
recreation. However, Mr.. Johnson
can rest assured that with such men
as Foreman, J. S. Clute, engineer,
b. F. Fennell, and book-keeper, II.
B. Chestnut, in charge, that the
work of the enterprise will be push
ed with zeal and despatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
Shall We Have 4 Fair ?

The life members of the Sampson
County Agricultural Association met
in the Courthouse on last Saturday,
pursuant to call published in the
last issue of THE CAUCASIAN, and
proceeded to organize by electing for
President, H. j.. FaisOn; for Bust,
ness Manager, III. B. Chesnutt; for
Corresponding Secretary, Marion
Butler.
Col. l.. a. Powell, Capt. w. l..
Faison and person whom they
should select, were appointed as 4
committee to inspect the Fair
Grounds with view to estimating
necessary repairs and report at the
next meeting, on Friday, July 18th,
at 2 P. NJ, at which time decided
steps will be taken with regard to
holding an Agricultural Fair at this
place next Fall.
Let every good citizen lend his
support to further this object, for a
Fair we should and must have,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-25
MAYORS COURT.
For the Week Ending July 18th, 1873.

For the Week Ending July 10Th, 1889.
During the week, ending July 10th,
the following cases were heard and
DISPOSED of before Mayor pro tenn. A.,
W a. Johnson:
July 1l-State vs.. w. II. X. Sio-
cumb and f. z Hobbs, affray. De-
PENDANT submits. Fine one cent and
cost.
july 15-State vs.. Tenor Herring
aud Lizzie Hicks (colored.) Disur-
derby conduct. Defendant found
guilty. Fined two dollars each ID
Cost.
For the week, ending July 23d, the
following eases were heard and dis
posed of by Mayor Thomson:
July 22-State VS.. Isaac Beatty.
Profanity. Defendant found guilty.
Fined $500 and cost.
July 22-State vs.. Abram Graham.
Assault and battery. Defendant SUBJ
mits. Judgment suspended upon
payment of cost.
State VS.. Joe Pearsall and Abram
Graham. Disorderly conduct. De-
PENDANTS found guilty. Fined $500
each and cost.