davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10
Order OfPUbIicatiOn.
ATE OF MISSOURI

STATE OF MISSOURI
County of GasCOnade s.
In the Probate Court in and for the county q,
Gasconade and state OF Missouri, February
term, 1899.
In the matter of the estate of Magnus Will ~.
deceased.
Magnus viii jr, and Agathe Will.
Administrations of the estate of Magnus
VIII ST.. dec, present 10 the court their
petition, praying Tor an order Tor the sale of
so much Of the real estate of said deceased rs
will pay and satisfy the remaining debts dine nv
sand estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient
assets accompanied by the accounts. lists and
inventories required by law in such cases. on
examination whereof ii is ordered that all per
sons interested in the estate OF said deceased no
notified that application as aforesaid has been
made, ard that unless the contrary be shown ON
or before the first day of the next term of mis-
Court To be held on the second Monday of MAJ
next, an order will he made for the sail ni
me whole, or so much of the Real Estate of said
"eCeasru aS VIII be sufficient iur the payment of
notice he published in some newspaper i'm this
State' Tor four weeks before the next term of
this court. " VI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10
STATE OF MISSOURI
County =

County of Gasconaie IS.
81, Francis Oncken, Judge of the PrsIate
Sonfi In ana Tor said county, hereby Ger iIy thn;
the above Is II true copy OF the original order "r
pears OF record in my Office. ~ W.
witness my hand Is Judge and the seal of
sad Court. Done AT Office inIIernann. i'm
H., l>Sg ''
ISEAL.I proLo,o -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

I: Ip-pt - 'hS Posi- Office ~ Hermann Mo-, and
= niiicd toru admission through the malls at
-:,ri-ciass rates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10
&hetnprsnini.

&0ln. Gin idwimmenS.r Damuf.
tra9n 1T isit Rur;em i'm 9%tb.inaubaf,n
IN Sstrieb. Der bier gum .rt,r Wal.
CUR InpsnSuns tomm.n6. Gpparat Sisnt
gum @rlei6tsrn Der @iiterboote unS ,ur
osbuis Der sabunsen s.iunten.r S6iif..
9obGeni. 81. GtaStp.rsrbnet.n
hab.n bic gins.m.inbuns BON 9is.l.
eoblsn3 unb H.u.nSorf b,idtoh,n.
Gfen. Der @us b.s far uni.r.
Stabt befummten 2rupp 0enfmals, ~
ne asm PrOf.for Sdaper bi. Wob.i.
s.i3 O ZEN bat. 1T in Der 9labcnb.f'fd.n
@t.s.rsi 5u 6ri.sridsbasen .rfolat unS
trsftIia sslunssn.
Nsns. W.s.n 1ntetldlusuua.n
uno 5aliaunaen int Nmt in IA S6len
uurbs Der PSffaiirer 8.rnb. Sol. Rlo.
hermann au p Sasr.n GeIansuie uers
urtssilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-10

Sans oomparaisor, meine Oamsu !
IS fa0t mir nidt Gin, bic Wisnsrin
9bnsn Oorjuicem ODER gar gum 8siipiel
gu ieten, i'd babe iie uur i9ifbern
iuolIen. g.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Stra wbcrry Culture

The strawberry is doubtless the most
satisfgjng Of all small fruits in every re-
bpect, says the New York I1me'. 1t is
grown with the greatest ease it is. an
exceedingly prolific plant, it affords a
a supply for three months in the year by
means Of its numerous varieties; it is a
most healthful as well as luscious fruit,
and 1t can be produced a%bundantly at
such a small cost as to be merely nominal.
A hundred plants can be procured to
start with for ~seventy-five cents, and
with a little care these will be in
creased tenfold the first year, SO that
nfterward the fruit can be grown with.
out any expenditure, except Of very
slight labor. So excellent 8 gilt Of
generous nature cannot be neglected
blamclessly. and every farmer and other
man who has the ground forthe purpose
should not fail to supply his family with
a full abundance through the whole sea
son, or he ncgiccts his duty. BY proper
culture, an enormous product can be
grown or a very small space. A small!
bed is better than a large one, and if
only one square rod can be afforded and
we'll attended TO, the possibilities Of that
narrow p.ece of land will surprise those
who have never tried what can be done
with it. Forty one aud three quarter
quarts OF fruit have been produced from
tive We plants, and at two fee, apart this
would make more than 900 quarts pc
square rod, and this IS not the larges,
Weld known.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
REGIMES.

O2ANcE CHhT.-One c sp OF Quite and
two cups of sugar beaten 10 a cream;
yolls Of four . one cap OF milk, three
and one half cups Of -four, three tea
spoons Of baking powder; bake in layers.
For the f~ro.ting take the whites Of two
eggs, vi e a7d grated rind of two
oranges, SUGAR TO thtcken.
SAyDWI1HD a,s.>C.-One-half pound
Of butter, two table poonfuls of mixed
mustard. three tab~lespoonfuls Of salad
oil, a little red or white pepper, a little
al, yolk Of one egg, rub the butter to a
cam add the other ingredients. anf
mix thoroughly, set away to cool, aud
spread the read with tbs mixture, aud
put in the ham, chopped fine.
EscALLopED SWEET PoTAToEs.-Boil
nice smooth potatoes twenty minutes,
drain and steam them, dry i've minute,
slice up, and on every layer O.. potatoes
sprinkle a little sugar and spread with
butter, FIJI up the dish and pon7 over
the potatoes a cup of milk, bread. sugar
and butter. and a lite nutmeg or CHINA.
mon or ground ginger or allspice over
the top, and bake twenty minutes.
Bread ONEGET.-One cup hard
bread lart.y soften IN hot water and
| milk, or in cold wafer in which can
press in a Goth and crumble) add ono
half chopped onion, one tablespoon
chopped parsley, one egg, salt and pen
per. Heat in the frying pan or S lua.e
baking Fan some b IS Of suet or eef far
and pour IN the omelet. Cover and
bake FIVE minutes, then uncover and
brown, or it may be cooked slowly on
top@ the stove. Cut in pieces and
serve around the meat or with a gravy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Romantic Epoch of the Bonanza Kings

The death Of James c.. Flood removes
from he scene a leading figure in one of
the most picturesque and romantic
epochs of American history. The career
o: the BONANZA kings" Of California
and Nevada supplies the place of a
Legendary era in our first century Of ma
tional Development. Even now the
stories Of the sudden rise of these men
from(the poverty Of ordinary immigrants
to a wealth and financial power hen al
nos: unparalleled sound to US like the
traditions OF the old rom.ncinc nations.
No doubt, If contemporary newspapers
could have chronicled the deeds Of
Midas aud CrJ suS, we should find their
careers 10 have been very much such as
Floods, and flood, n the penis ORC
days IF old Asia Minor. would proc
ably have been remembered with 8
hundred vague and q ;tering legends.
indeed, VIVA. s:0r es Of ancient ri hes
could surpass The cold statistics which
tell q the =l1!..npo, geo turned ou. of
he \.evada mines Or tie ''bo7an,a
kings" n SIX years Of the : career. But
as is usually the case with picturesque
and romantic eras Of national history.
the peop.e az large are the gamers from /.
return 20 ploddinr, unromantic / usiness
enterprise. The influence OF the ..l,o-
rama kings in California and Nevada
was as c~o-ruYting and destructive 20
good government IS was the influence OF
the grea. gold fever. The rise Of the far
Yves, to true influence and greatness has
come only with the decline N the au,o
cracy of the money kings Coumercsa,
! -fi-erisr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
The Women Praise Ii. Is. Il.

The suffer ng Of women certainly awakens
the sympathy OF ov-ry true phllantnroplst.
Their bes. friend, however. Ii b. b. B. (Botan!c
Blood Balm. send to Blood B4lm Co, AT
lanta. Ga, for proofs.
H. l.. Cassidy. kennesav, Ga, writes
Three bottles Of b. b.. b. cured nv wifi. Of
scrofula.'
Mis-. h. NJ. Laws, Zalaba, F.a.. writes i
have never used anytnl3g 10 equal L. B. b."
Mrs. {. II. Gay. Il Cay Mount, y I. writes
Not a day for ID Years va, ] free firm head
acne. Is. b. B. entirely relieved me. ] feel
like another person
JAMES ", Lancaster. Hawkinsville. Ga
writes My wife was In bad health tor eight
years Five doctors and many patent medicines
has dooe her no gor1. SIX bottles If Z. B. L.
cured htr."
Miss ). Tomln>on. Atlanta. Ga., saws For
years | suffered with rAeurn4tlsra, caused bv
h-dney trouble anu indigestion. | also was fcat.e
and nervous b. l.. b. rellsrcl me a. ouce. al.
though several other medl.3nes Ia faAed~
Rev. j VI. Richardson. Garrison. Ark.
writes Ny wife suffered twelve wears with
rhf urnatsn and female c3mplalnt. 4 laiy
member Of nv church had bc.n cured b. L. b
b. she persuaded ny wife 10 .Ev II, who no.
says n. re Is nothing Ike B. 3. b., as Il qu.ckl,
gave her relief"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Thieves at Funerals

stThese fashionable house funerals are
a f@avorite hunting ground for a certain
c ass of sneak thieves" said a detective
20 a New York Times reporter as the
minister made an impressive pause in the
funeral service at an uptown residence
the Other day. They are we'll dressed,
we'll appearing rognes that follow this
line of business, and you could not dis
t!nguish them from the guests them
selves. They are personally well-known
to the police, and most of themRear such
appropriate pseudonyms as Funeral
Grim,ey and Dead Man Charlie. They
come in ut the front door with the
Clergy, the bearers, or any respectable
people they fall in with. Once inside the
door. the. whole house and everybody in
it is at the mercy of their clever and in
dustrious fingers. It is an easy matter
for one of them to slip upstairs and rife
the chambers while the solemn services
are in progress. Servants are easily per-
suaded that he is only the uudertakers'
man. and nobody else would have suffi-
cient assurance or cause of suspicion to
intercept him. Then the crowded draw
;ng-room or hall offers the adep pick,
pocket attempting harvest"
"Do you often make arrestsT"
eve dislike to cast a gloom over the
occasion by making a disturbance in the
house, and therefore when we spot a
thief we generally wait till he leaves the
house, and then bag him on the side
walk. Most o. these fellows know us as
we'll as we know them. and they seldom
remain long after seeing a detective
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
FkkN AND HOUSE HOLD.
Starting the Rhubarb Growth.

Rhubarb, or pe plant. as it is often
called By housewives, is an important
part Of every farmers garden. n
ground can hardly be too rich for 1t. and
if properly cared for it provides an sx
cellent acid sauce, heal.hful and refresh
ing, and better than mediocre to clear
from tho system in spring the hurnors
~engendered by too close confinement In
the house in winter. TO ha G rhubarb
very early make a rough SASH around
each Of a few plants. Rank with mature
and cover en- the coolest nights TO keep
from freezing. An old barrel With both
heads knocked out is good enough. A
angie plant and he above method Of
securing early pie plant is common in
many paris Of the country. -b1'ton CuI-
tttdtor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Making Grape Cuttings.

In making grape cuttings for planting
in the open air, the most omrnon prac-
tice IS TO save the canes pruncd OF in
fall or winter for this purpose. The canes
are cut UP into lengths o five to eight
inches, varying somewhat according TO
the habit Of growth o. the canes from
which the cuttlngs are made. II the
wood is long jointed that is, i've or six
inches between buds, then cuttings with
two buds on each are sufficient, one a.
the base and one near the top, The
canes are cut square across Just below a
bud, and at the top one inch above and
in a>sioping direction. These cuttings
should tnen be tied in small bundles and
stored in moist sand or moss until wanted
Tor planting out IN spring, or they may
be buried below frost IN the open ground.
In making cuttings Of short lojnted
canes. three or four buds may be found
on cuttings six to eight inches IN length ,
it is not necessary to have the cuttings of
this length, although they are more con-
~,enient to handle in tying up and plant
ing than if only two or three inches
long. But for outdoor propagation, the
cuttings should have at least two buds
on each. Under glass single bud cuttings
are used in preference to longer ones
american A~gricuh,gHt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Brute Humanity.

Once in the city Of Vienna, there was a
tread If ~hydrophobia, and orders were given
t. massacre all TIL. dogs which were found
unclaimed or uncollared in the city or suburbs
Men were employed for this purnosp. End
they generally CARR II Il SD TT stick, viii n
they flung at the Erprescribei animal Will
such certain aim rs either to kill, or nlaim it
moitslly, at one blow.
1t happ.ned 'ne day that cl"sa TO the
edge Of the river, near the Fer lnand's
orucka, one of these men flung his stick at a
wretchei dog. but with snch bad aim that it
felt int the river. The porr animal. follow
lny his instinct. or his teaching Immediately
plunged in. redeemed the stick, ami laid it at
the feet of its owner, who. snatrhins is up.
dashed out the ere tture's brainf.
Which was the hrute1-
We may surmi>e what the Athen;ans
would have done to such a MAI from the
fact that they banisLed the jude Of the
Are pagus, because Ia flung away the bird
which sought sh tier in his Dos III
There are men in whom there is no spark
Of gratitude I generosity. There are O hers
who ap N ciate benefits r.ceITeei ami are
happy IN making greatful acknowledgement
Rev. j. w. Asheman, one OF the most el"-
4uent divines Of Detroit. Mich, writ s Mach
81, ISIS: In 1881 | visited Chatham, Dat,
to lee ure aud preach. | was in aeoniZing
pain tthe result of kidney dis %r.ie1sl. a, d una
biz to dine with my host. | txp'ai' Ell t.
ott-e N'MHS " nat was inc mater. III
asked me if | WIS too pr ju'iced bv my med
lral education to try Warmers Sife Curr.
adding: "Although have never tried it, |
can take You 10 gentleman whom it ha'
helped W. n itrfnlly."
II used 25 bottles of Warner S Safe Cure
and Was i'll better health than for twenty
five years. | have everything t. les, ane
nothing TO gain by making this state ment
save the approval o. a BOD conscience
There are tens f THOUSAND Is cf people II
this country who have gained the approva
OF a good conscience in a like mGnne alt
are not to- higoted to do good.
The b 'hemian element is rapidly mustipl;
ing Ill New York city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Sold by al druggists. 81; SIX for S.. Prepared on
by CT HOOD6CO.. Arothecariea. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses one Dollar
A MiSft Grown.

The young Emperor Of Germany has
ordered II S court jcweier to change the
~hape of his crown and model the i'm
proved edition after The exact patterno Of
he coronation outfit Of Charlemagne. A
French paper suggests that the crown OF
William the sictorious and Frederic the
Noble ought to be good enough for a
youngster who, thus far, has done moth.
ing more remarkable than s%nubbing the
German Liberals and assisting his court
bigots in driving his mother into exile.
The Berlin wits cannot risk such out
spoken comments. but express their
opinions by a caricaturc of a snub-nosed
boy trying on an a%n,lquated head dress
a. out forty sizes too small for his skull.
Detroit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Farm and Garden Notes.
A deep soil is best for potatoes.

A deep soil IS best tor potatoes.
Foliteness pays in the COW stable. \
gentle mar gc.s more milk thar a harsh
one.
Remember that good care and keep
are as essential as proper selection and
breeding.
Do you believe IN spring cleaninS1
Better clean up thoroughly now, and
keep clean.
You must not ex pect even the largest
egg producing hensto lay we'll in winter
with rough ~uncongenial~ surroundings.
The idea cannot be too strongly en-
forced that it Is the duty of he dairy
man TO deliver good milk TO Inc factory
in good condition.
You cant have HEALTHY fowls.if they
are not hocsed in a dry place and given
a chance to c .ercise. Let them work
for what they get.
Be careful that the ration fed to your
cows has . proper balance OF elements,
approAimating ore Part # nitroCe1ous
food to FIVE or six parts O. carbon
nceous.
The best known remedy for dollhouse
mildew is TO run the heat UP as high as
e plants will stand and admit ar thu,
is dry as possible for a period of twenty
four hours.
There is no reason why the healthy
bird should be doctorei daily any more
thar human beings. The best mode OF
promoting health is warmth and a va
riety OF food.
The duck is coming to the front as a
market fowl They are often up 10 the
turkey IN pr &C, and car G raised 70,
one-half the cost and trouble. Ion, be-
behind the times.
The more succuient foods make the
more wa'ery milk and oily cream. which
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

What vii cure the worst casA Of d,e,a1,-
sias What Wiz in IRE Il hearty appetite and
l1creas'd dige>.ir ~ Whas will cure general
debility and give a new lease Of HE, What
will dispel nervous depression ard low spirits,
WI hat will rr~tor- exhausted IN Dthers To full
strength. What will strengthen nerves and
muscles, What will enrich the b'ooie What
Will enable you to overcome weakness. wax.
fulne-s and lack Of enargFt WHIST will Me-
ye' I cialls ard fever and other effects O! ma
larial poise n Browns Iron Bitte!s 1t is
AL e. know this
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
You Need II Now

To irapart Strength AMI give = feeling OF health
and viEor throughout n, sys,eIa. there - nothing
equal to Hoois SarsaparilIs It seems peculiarly
adapted % overcome that tired feeling caused by
hAnge Of sez On. cliuaat or life, and While /. tines
an sustains The - stem it pdr fes anl renovates
tie bi1od We e2rue-t.y urge b. large army of
CLERKS, 10 7k-keen~Ts, tea hers. Housewives. O. er--
tlves AMI others who have bern cicsely confined
during tn wint T an. who nced q good ~rrins
rreHtc n l. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

AZ ne oihe- season do<s The human sys'eH q
much need ID. all G: Z reliable meiions Eks
Hocds sarsaE arilla as now. The In Yover:shed cen.
dition Of tie bIooi. the weakening effects Of ths
long. cod ~1nser. h. lost appetite. ana thtt dred
feeling. al make : SOD spring medicine aheoiats0
nee ssary, Hoods Sars rariua IS p coaAry
adapted for his p9rf'o e. and increases IN ropular-
.ty every year. Give eta ia
"Hood's sars pari Ia Is The cheapest medicine I
car lrE e z CrErrr p.Iaxiife Ii
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Hoods ~Sarsapa5iiia

For years at irregu ar intervals in al seasons
/ suffered the intoIerabl~ burning AMI itching O.
blood tolsontng by ivy. l.: would break Q / on my
legs. in my .hroat ami EYES. Las. srrIneItok
Hoods SarsaparlHa. as : blood purifier. with no
thought Of 1t a. a specl Al remedy for ivy L ison4ne.
but it las effected 4 T~rm nent and thor ugh eurc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Creates an

Il wish 10 enrol my name as one ri those who
have derived health from the use OF Hocd's Sara
I4rlll For many carp have taken IL. especially
II the .try spring, when / am troubled with dixd-
ness. dulin ss. unIieass mt taste in my mouth In the
morning 1t r moves the bad taste. relieves my
headache and makes me feel gre thy re.re shed. The
Two bottles I have use1 this spring have been worth
many dollars to me l advise all my friends to take
it"-JoHS BI;Ss. e3 49, St, Town Of Lake, Chicago.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
The Spring Medicine

Every sIr.ns for years I have made It \ practice
o take from three 20 FIVE bottles Of Hoods Sara
I"arLla. ec4ute | know Il puri6es tbs blood AID
thoroughly leanscs the sy>tem Of AZ impurities.
That lanEaid feel NJ. sometimes called spring
fever, Wll never visit thu system tia has been
properly cAre1 for by this never-failins remedy
". II. LAWRENCE, Editor Agricultural Eratomist,
Tniianap1!s: Ind
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
PuIifeS the Blood

Hoods SarsspaIilia iuri fed my b!eol |. gave me
strength. and overcame the lesiach and dizziness,
50 that | am allie 10 work again. / rec n III nd
Honi's Sarsap rilla to others whose tlocd is thin
or impure. AMI who feel vcrn out or run doan -
LUTHER MASON. Love- !, Mass.
W. have used Hoods Sarsap2rilla for years, and
recommend II IS the hest spring medicine or tlool
purifier. Our boy is nine years Old and has enjoyed
coed health ever since We b gan giving IT to II N.
We are seldom without IT'D 7. GROVE, Ro hes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

Tie New York C0bmer.sut .4Ltr-txr
says "A nat onai monurlel; should ne
erected TO Ericsson. for the nation VAS
his debtor for priceless, nseat.oa-"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
A Rad cal Cure for EplIepttc Fi,..

J" H. fd'fo3 Phase inform your reader.
llatI have positive remedy for the above
named disease which ! warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its viz
'ues that viii send f,ee a sample bottle and
Valuable Treatise 10 any sur ererfn no will give
II e his I q al 4 Exprs7- address. Kesp'y. :
H.G. ROOT. ". {. 1873 learl St. New York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

finding his patient suffering from thatm most common Of American naladns-
Rilious Dvpcpsa or. in other words. from Torpid Liver, associated with im-
ceston. advised him to 70 to the drug store and get Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery tc world famed remedy for such almcnts.
Golden Medical Discovery actsp powerfully upon the Liver, ans through that
great blood-pur ing organ. tcanscs the eys,n off I'll tlood-taintS and imYuri
ties from whatever cause arising 1t * equally cficacious in acting upon tho
Kidneys and other excretory organs. cleansing and strengthening them and
healing their diseases. As III apIetizing restorative tonic, II promotes digestion
and nutrition, thereby building up both flesh ana strength. 1t IS the only
medicine of ITS class. guaranteed TO benefit Or cure IN all diseases for Which
it is recommended, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded.
CepynghtI S, by WORLD DIspENsARY MEICaL ssoCIAIIos .ProprstMs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

The last census Of India indicates a popula-
ton of is, go. HN. There are sly million
hlore males than females.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

There are - ntl'e- If = elves III the frjtish
VI leuIn teaiI3 Z ioern.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Hence ensilage and

churns the easier. Hence ensilsge and
roots are favorable 10 butter making, the
oils principally giving butter It's favor.
If your garden is not already stocked
with grapevines, currant bushes. iasp-
berries and straw bcrr.es, make your list
at once and send to some reliable dealer.
order only the old and well tired
rariet e.. AS a rule the high-pr.ced
novelt es are profitable only TO the man
who sells them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

The sother's Friend. used before connne-
Lessons pain ana axes .abor CON-
gara;.ve.s .asF. sod by ali d~rus.stA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

Our Own Evarts" is is the aFec.iorate
way III which New Workers refer to their
Senior Senator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

There "er" - To- arrests for lnto1:ca-at.
sn.l 3lso-deTlv conduct IN Nav York ri-r II
fSNN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

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