davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

The Washington Correspondent
Of the Charleston Ne~s and Co"rier
says that nnanimity Q: sentiment
prevails among Southern itepubli-
cans III Congress in favor of the
.carly passage Of a Dill repeating the
tobacco tax ani modify ing the
Harsh t,atures Of the internal rev
enue laws. \ bill covering the
above features would almost Ger,
,ainIy pass, lut older members gen
orally express the opinion that a sep.
aratc bill for the purpose is not like
~ 10 receive consider alton, the lead
crs of the PARTY believing that i.
would be best TO embrace the whole
subject within the provisions OF q
general tariff revision law. 4 tariff
bIll Will be framed carly in the com
ing session, based mainly upon The
lines land down in the Senate substi
tutc bill of last session.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

Las, Friday Pension Commits
siuner Tanner sent bis letter Of re-
signa,ion to President Harrison. Il
was promptly accepted, TO take et-
feet on the appointment Of his sue
cessor. 1t is believed ,ha, ex-Con-
gresham William Warner, of Mis-
sour, ex-eommander.in-chi chief OF The
Grand Army OF the Republic, viii
be appointed to fill the vacancy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer. OF Bourbon.
Ind. says Both myself and wife owe
lives t" >hiloh'> Consumption Cure"
For sale by T.. :. Merritt. Chapel HUI !;
W. a. HAYES. Hillshoro.
Are YOU made miserable by Indige>~
tlon. Constipation. Dizziness. Loss Of
Appetite. Yellow Skin: Shiloh's Vi
ttlizer i a positive cure. For sale by
r. :. Merritt, chapel Hill; W. \.
Hayes. Uill>boro.
y Nasal Injector fee with each bot
Il" OF Shlloh> Cata.rh Remedy. Price
~ cents. For sale by T.. =. Merritt,
I haIei Hill W. \. HAYES, Hillsboro.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complains
YOU have a printed guarantee on every
bottle Of Shiloh'> Nltalzer. 1t never
fails 10 cure. For sale by T.. :. Merritt.
Chapel Hill W. \. Hayes, Hillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
CAUTION TO

Every mother is cautioned against
giving her child laudanum or pare
goric; it creates al unnatural crsv.
lng for stimuIsnts which kills the
,sind or the child. Acker's Baby
Soother - specially prepared 10 ben
EFT children and cure their pains. It
is harmless and contains no Opium
or Morphine. Sold by O.. Hooker,
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
ARE IOU SkEPTICAL?

Ii SO We will convince you that Ack.
ers English Remedy tor the lungs
is superior to all other preparations,
aud is a positive cure for all Throat
aud Lung troubles, Group, Whoop,
ing Cough and Colds. We guaran.
tee the preparation and will give
You a sample bottle free. Q. Hooker,
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
wnshfnrton News.

fSnec;sl 70 he Orange Co. Observer
WASHINGTON. d. {, Sept 10
Washington is beginning TO aga'n
resume its winter appearance lhe
wealthy are returning from the sum
mer and the handsome live.
rie1 turnou,s are quite numer"us on
the Avenue.
The Preriden, has been at the
White House for some days and has
had the Tanner matter TO interest
hun, which evidently has been quite
spicy. Latest reports state that
Tanner has written q letter 10 3 per.
sonal friend in Indianapolis saying
that his resignation was not sent 10
President Harrison until after hhad
, been asked for or demanded" Tan
ner also claims % have been offered
the Office OF United States Marshal
at Brooklyn but that under no cir
cims,ances will he accept such a
compromise. The Star states thst
the report OF ;he Investigating Con
mission a. well as the Noble Tanner
correspondence will be held in re-
serve, and in the event that circumr-
stances require their publication,
tina, they Will be given to the press
President HARRISON and his son
let, yesterday afternoon for Deer
Park.
The Knight Templar parade is to
be Que OF the most imposin. sights
that has ever been see ON the Ave
nue. the arrangements are rapidly
being completed and a large crowd
il anticipated. The District Com
missioners are using their very bes'
efforts TO push forward the work
now being done on Penn. Avenue
in order that j, may be in the yer,
best condition tor the parade. Tn,
uniform Of the Knights is 80 hand
some that their appearance will e1
coed any military body.
) Senator Sherman has returned
from Europe and was rendered
public reception At his residence o,
X. street on Thursday evening last
Senator Voorhees, is rapidly re
covering from his recent illness ant
will return TO Indiana very soon.
PIEDMONT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

Extensive preparations are being
made b. the citizens Of Fayetteville
for the Centennial celebration in
that town in November next 1t is
confidently expected that Jefferson
DAVIS, tie beloved and only Prcsi-
dent Of the Confederate States, will
be present at the celebration.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

DR.. Benz. DIIlard, druggist, a,
Aurora, Mo says: l sell a great
quantity of 5. :. S..for Scrofula, Ec.
zema, rheumatism, and other blood
troubles, and have never heard OF q
case OF failure TO cure
Pnmples, blotches aud eruptions
on the SKIN evidence the fact hhat
the blood is in bad shape, and these
symptoms show that nature /. trying
to throw oft the impurities, in which
effort it should be assisted by a re-
liable vegetable blood remedy, as is
SWlfts Specific.
Mr.. John s. Harrison, OF Spring
field, Hi, says that be had blood
troubles for quite a. time; his ton.
slls were swollen, eruptions over his
hands and face, followed by paraly.
sis of the face, which was all %relicv.
ed by Switt's Specific, and after the
lapse Of seven years there has been
no sign of a return OF TIE disease.
Over four years ago Swift's Spe.
citic cured me OF q troublesome erup.
ton which covered my shoulders
back and limbs. This was after ]
had been treated by six doctors
some of whom said l never would
get well.
L. NJ. HUBsEY, /
Cior-,, T,~o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

NhilrA- CatArrh Remedy positive
cure tor Cttarrh. l,iphtheril AID Can
he,-Hpath.f For sale hv T.. :. Merritt;
th4pe, Hi W. \. Hayes. lil.l,horo.
shi,oh> Cure will ;ulme,lntely re-
liese Group. W~ho"rElg Coash ANA
Bronchitis. For sale bv r. :. Merritt,
Chapel Hill; W. \. Hayes, Ili.lSboro.
III lchm"taek," q lasting and fragrant
perfume. l'lire - an,t - cents. For
>a.t by I. ;. Merritt. Chapel HE; W.
y. Hayes, lill>horo.
why ,yili YOU cough when Shifoh's
Cure MI give YOU ilnmediat, relief.
Price Ia cents. ~ cents. and 81. For
sale 10y f.. ). Merritt. Chapel Hin: w.
\. llay.>, llillsboro,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
Good Chance:

GALE OF LAND AT AUCTION.
Under an order OF the Superior Court
Of Orange County III the special pro-
ceedings entitled ". &. Eickers, Admir-
OF james Carroll against Rebecca Car
roll and +. &. Gcer. | will sell Al public
auction az the court house door In
Hillshoro on the 18th day OF ~ep,em-
Der. 1859. az l2 o'clock M. a tract OF
land in said County. adjoining J. II.
Shields and Others. on which James
Carroll lived and died. containing IS
acres more or less.
Terms Of sale Oue-third in cash on
day Of sale. one-thir,i in six months and
one-third iii twelve mouth. from sale
day. deferred payments to bear interest
rom day 81 sale till paid. at rate Of
eight per cent Der annum. Title re-
served till full payment.
Ihtr 2'th day Of August, leso.
W. T.. tIckERS.
.flmr and Commission er.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE

Confirm our statement when VIC say
that Acker's English Remedy is In
every way superior to any and oil
other preparations for the Throat
and Lungs. In Whooping Cough
aud Group it is magic aHi relieves
at once. We offer YOU q sample
bottle free. Remember, this Rem,
edy is sold on a positive guarantee.
y. Hooker, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
r CAROLINA NEWS.

Charlotte News: / WO months
AGO, George Anderson and another
co!ored man got into a fight At
Beaver Dam, Union comfy, and in
the fight Anderson was bitten on
his thumb. No attention was paid
TO the wound at the time, but 8
week OF two afterwards in1amma.
ton set in, and Anderson soon be.
came helpless. He was sen, to The
county poor-house at Monroe; and
on Monday last it became necessary
to amputate his arm, as q las, resort.
Even now it is tea,ed that the ne.
gro's lite canuot be saved, as be is
III : critical condition.
New Berne Journal: A perpet.
luai motion has been the study aud
puzzle OF inventive genius for ages
and it is more than doubtful II ever
such a thing can be na-tered. Mr..
). II. Wind'ey, a young man from
Trenton, was in the city yesterday
and reports that be feels sure that
he has solved the coveted problem.
He Is now endeavoring to find out
IT any other plan similar TO his hsp
been pursued, aud ii not, he will =,
once have it patented and place the
little machine before the public. lie
claims that there is no stop TO It un
I'll il has worn itself Uht.
The Wilmington Star OF Sunday
Sept. 18th says: Rev. Dr.. Robey
who has been tor several days
lowering between life and death
was called iron labor TO rest yes.er
day. at his home in Goldsboro
where be was dearly beloved. Az
faithful aud Jealous. minister OF sh'
Methodist Church. he was wei
known throughout the State. Il,
was a man Of positive views, OF &C
tive brain, and would make bis i'm
press felt on any body with which
he was connected, but he was
worker in the Lords vineyard, no
tor himself but for Others, and CAV,
the Iabors of his lite that other
might be blest. He has gone to hi
reward.
The Raleigh Evening Visitor o
Sept. 18th says: The Directors Q
the Insane Asylum this morning
elected DR.. w. X. Wood, OF SEQ,
land Neck, Halifax county,. al Su
perinlendcnt OF the Ins,ltu,ion 4
> succeed DR.. Eugene Grissom. D.
/ Wood IS a gentleman of the highes
character and a most eminent physi
clan. The Directors decided tina
: Mr.. w. Il. Crawford. Jr., the pres
j. enl Steward of the Institution hold
his position under the election c
!, the old Board until March mex
DR.. J. Il, PearsalI, OF Fayet:evil!
was eIected 2nd Assistant Phys
c.an. Mr.. Pearsall is a cen,lema
of high standing and a most exec
lent physician.
Concord Times: Now that th
= President of the Agricultural Co
lege has been duly elected, and b.
! accepted the position, no obstru'
ton should be thrown in the path 9
! the new institution. Much ha. bee
\ said heretofore in favor OF the schoe
/ and its establishment and acme pa
: ties have not been fully impresse
= with the idea that tho school
: needed or will amount to much eve
! after it has got fully to work, Blu
;. no matter what the differences hav
been it becomes all at this time
give the school a fair trial. Eve
those who opposed it can afford t
wait for the results which many b.
lieve and all should hope will b
;, good. There is room 10 our Sta,
= for many improvements in educ;
ton. There is room for much ed,
cation of kinds we have not know
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
,EDAR GROVE At ADENI,
VA MILL
FOR SALL

10y virtue Of an order Of tie ~Tf
u riOr Court NJ Orange oustV U II
directed In the case vi Evans | Hns -.
Pride Jone. and Pride JONES Jf- ! 80
sell 10 the highest bilJe~ s.
auction IL the ,oiIYt house door -
Ili,l-toro. Oh Monday the .iEi 'iaF 4
October. lo-a. the valuable lnill prop
II KNOWN A. The
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
1915. lesO.
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLIN R GOODS,
LATEST STYLES!
N l l. l. I n E r


I l. l. I n E r
UlLLsBoHo, n. c.,
has received \ large, select and COM
ple,e stock of Spring and Summer Mil
linery Goods. Ladies' Dress Trimmings,
&c. Jewely and Notions, a full line.
Agent for Butterick Patterns.
White Goods. Embroidery. Laces,
Summer Dress Goods. Embroidered and
Lace Skir,ings.
Best and Latest New York Styles.
c6- Prices low for cash.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

The Office OF Collector Of Internal
Revenue III thl, district leaves Sails
bury and goes To ) atesvllle, under
The supervision OF DR.. Mott.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

Its sail that the United States
accnnuiates wealth 1t the rate Of
s2,30o,ooa daily. This is equal TO
one-lhrrd of the Accommodations Of all
the rest OF mankind.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
Is LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Not il YOU go through the world 8
~dyspep,ic. Ackeris Dyspepsia Tab
lets are q positive cure TOR the worst
forms Of Dyspepsia. Ind,gestion,
Flatulency and Constipation. Guar
anteed and sold by Q. Hooker,
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
II Thc Orange County
Observer - tho. only Dn.
peg Published in Orange
Comfy.

The Virginia tobacco crop is re-
ported as very iiue-oue Of the best
ii has ever had. ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
HILLSBOi.O MILLS

situated within n. corporate limits 2.
the town oi iIiil.bCro. containing =
acre.. more or l-.>, on which i sl.aA-rl
valuable Corr AID Flour Mill.
Term. Of --aie Onr-,hIrl cash, D
snce ia 8 aud Il months With Interest
from aev Of -alc OF deferred paymra.+.
. hi. 2i.. LAY Of August, 1885.
\. ". GRAHAM.
tomInik.oA-f.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

Last Sunday Afternoon at Raj.
elgh, a little blind girl named Rosa
Ellis, from Johnston county, was
killed by falling from . window as
the Institution of the Deaf, Dumb
aud Bind.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

MIR. w. S. Chadwick. OF Beaufort,
was elected President OF the A. Il
n. &. Il. Il in place OF Washington
Bryan.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

The next meeting of the North
Carolina Presbyterian synod will be
held IN Charlotte, beginning on 90
tober sth.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21
FIVE OF YOUR NEIGHBOR:
ACTIVE MAN
EACH COUNTY

to canvass on liberal commission. Our
agents are meeting with great success.
One man had no difficulty inRetting 81
subscribers in a few hours ofSdd time.
You can do a. we'll with = little energy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

gives in concise and attractive form the
freshest news OF the day. and is j,lst the
paper for the busy mar who wants the
NEWS and wants it In a shape that he
can take it in with the smallest possible
loss Of time. THE DAILY GLOBE i. ts
a year, or 81 will pay Tor a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-21

TRIAL TRIp OF YorR MONTHS.
Send for specimen eopie>.
EDWARD A. OLDHAM.
Late Of the Charleston World.
Editor and Proprietor,
Durham. Y. e.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06

of the weather, for that would be to
claim that he is independent of his
Maker. Say what you will of losses by
the weather in frosty Vermont, no man
can truly say that the work of the
farmer, taken as a whole, has lacked
the fulfllment of the glorious promise
that seed-time and harvest shall not
fail. To us this is one of the sureties
of our independence. We work imme-
diately under the loving care Of the
OILY Master upon whom his servants can
entirely depend that he will not "go
back on them. He may cut us down
a little here, and trim our corners there,
but it is all done to teach us that which
we can surely turn to greater profit
afterwards.
When it comes to the various pests
that attack our crops, it is much the
same way. We are scared, but we are
not destroyed. The country is always
full of food, with balance to spare
while our troubles only serve to draw
out our faculties, and sharpen our wits,
and thus fit us the better for our work.
The history of the world has shown
that the greatest progress and most
steady advancement is always made
where great obstacles are to be over
come. The actual figures prove that
rugged Vermont stands to-day in the
very first rank of farming states.
Neither the West, nor California, nor
the South, can match figures fairly with
Vermont, and show any positive supe-
riority over her in products, or in
men-taking acre for acre, and man for
man. Is not this enough-to begin on?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
Fancy Butter and tuberculosis.

According to the Mirror aud Farmer,
the highest-priced butter sold in Boston
was until recently made from the milk
of herd of Guernsey cows that have
since nearly all died from consumption
of the lungs. This herd belonged to
J. C. Rogers, Boston banker, who has
a country house in Peabody, near
Salem-the headquarters of that great
agriculturist, DR.. George B. Loring,
who probably knows more "that amt
so " about farming than any other man
in America. This butter is made by
an English dairywoman, by the small
pan method, and the surplus is sold by
Benton & Caverly, of Faneuil Hall
Market, for $1.25 per pound. The
Mirror and Farmer says this butter has
defeated the Darlington butter at a
dairy exhibit. 1t adds that the cows
are Jerseys, Guernseys and grades, the
stock from which the butter at present
is made not being specially noteworthy.
When the fine-blooded Guernseys were
killed and Mrs. Greenwood commenced
to make butter from the common
cows, she feared for the result. The
butter at first was white-livered, but
by the best of care and feed the ami
mails were made to yield cream which
produced butter of most excellent
color, although not so yellow as that
from the Guernseys." One would
think that the heightened Boston
gentry, for which Vermont butter is
not good enough, would feel rather
" crawly" at the thought of what they
have been eating. According to some
men, who consider themselves author
tiles on such matters, the butter of con-
sumptive cows is dangerous food.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06
Misleading Experiments.

The need of vast number of our
farmers for more knowledge about the
composition and nature of manures is
shown conspicuously in the following
extract from a communication in the
Mirror and Farmer. The writer says
The superiority of barn manure for a
reliance in enriching the land was made
very apparent from an accidental eX-
pertinent which has been under OBJ
servation for three years. Four years
ago tract of high land was seeded to
grass with grain. The land had grown
corn the year before, and it was not the
intention to manure with barn manure.
Owing, however, to the mistake of the
hired man at work with the cart, mar
row strip on one edge was treated to a
light coat, ten oX-cart loads to the acre.
The rest of the field was given eight
hundred pounds to the acre of fine
ground raw bone-meal, and all sowed
down together. The grass on the mar
row strip which received the barn ma
nure has been taller and of much ranker
growth all the while, and this year the
third crop showed to better advantage
than in either of the previous years, as
compared with the rest of the field.
The red-top and timothy stood tall and
strong, while it was mixed here and
there with clusters of clover with broad
rank leaves, showing Enthusiastically
there was still something in the soil
that was pushing the growth. The diff
ference between this strip and the rest
of the field was strikingly apparent
1t would seem almost impossible for
an evidently intelligent farmer, who
not only reads, but writes for the agri-
cultural press, to be so greatly misled.
Here he sees complete fertilizer
stable Misunderstanding phosphoric
acid, combined nitrogen and potash
tried against bone-meal, an incom-
plete Notwithstanding little be-
sides phosphoric acid; and he thinks
the test a conclusive one in favor
of the manurel If to the eight hun
dred pounds of bone-meal there had
been added due proportion of ashes to
supply potash, and of dried blood, or
fish-guano, to supply nitrogen, he would
then have had a fair test; and if our
own experience counts for anything,
he would have seen quite as good grass,
and would have seen the piece fertil-
lied with dung begin to fail first. As
1t was, the bone was wasted, for it could
do little good alone. 1t was like trying
to fat hog on bran. Bran is good, but
1t needs meal and milk along with it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06

No speaker at the recent Dairymen's
meeting met with better reception at
the hands of the farmers present than
John Gould of Ohio, and our readers
will be pleased to learn that he has
promised to contribute some of his
pointed and practical paragraphs on
farm topics to these columns during
the current year. Vermont knows
how to appreciate men like Mr.. Gould,
and her farmers can learn much from
a man who, like him, regards farming
as a business. Mr.. Gould is " business"
down to the ground.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-06

A CORRESPONDENT asks the follow
ing pertinent question: by the way,
our Agricultural Experiment Station
last spring sowed seed Of, / think, sixty
forage plants for comparison. Why
don't they report on themP l wish
your paper would ask the question. Is
not that better experiment field than
fertilizers just now?" Stand up, Di-
rector Cooked