davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 10, 50
THE ORPHANS HOME.
Rev. l. Is Payne, Agent and Trus
tee Of the Orphans Home at
Macon, Ga. Writes q
Letter Dated Feb.
9th, 1889.

Il have been using Switt's Speci
tic with the children OF the Orphans
Home under my charge with the
best results. | began lts use BE-
tween nine aud ten years ago, aud
have seen many remarkable results.
Quite a number of the children
bad constitutional blood diseases re
~ultinc from the sins of the parents
aud every one of,hese children wer
cured OF the horrible faint by the
age Of $. S. 5.
There have also been scores OF
children in the institution whose sys-
TENS obey having been mostly with
u the benefits of parental carc)
were enerva,ed by dirt eating AID
other foul practices. Every one OF
these<children have taken 5. S. :
and all have been s,gnally oenetitted
by it. All have been cured who
have taken enough OF il. We have
also two inmates OF the home, sub
Iect to painful recurring attacks O
ery>lpelas. Neither one improved
under The treatment usual for The
disease. When all other medicine.
were discarded and they took 5. 5
). the cure in each case was qnict
and permanent, for they have beer
we'll tor tive Years and there ha
been no return OF the disease.
could tell much more of the Remarks
ab:e cures Of b,eod disease by ). :
:, tor | have seen 1t used aud knon
its value.
l. Is PAYNE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Dtawer ;. Atlanta, Ga
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

business failures during The pas,
week number 80, against POI ter
the previous week.
Justice Stanley Matthews of the
United States Supreme Court died
III Washington on the 22n,l inst.
Frederick ID. Grant has been az
pointed and confirmed as Cni.el
States Minister to iustr.a-IIungary.
ExPrc-ldan, Cleveland and part,
arrived at Havana last SATURDAY.,
and were accorded an enthusiastic
welcome. The Governor Generals
mansion was ,ende:cl as a home
during their stay in I"Iayahna, but ii
wa declined.
We see it stated in an exchange
that Senator Chase, Of Rhode
Island, who resigned the other day,
is the only Quaker who ever sat in
the Senate. He is also the ONLY
Senator who ever resigned ten days
after he was unanimously reelected.
bllck Iomeroy says that New
York city has one saloon for every
40 male adults residing in the city
OF these it Is safe to say that 10 OF
each AZ, do not drink. and that l.
do not drink in saloons. This leaves
1 saloon to each 81 supporters. |,
costs about $4,000 per year to rul
IN ordinary saloon. We cen safely
say that each 81 men out Of 46, GIVE
UP a total Of $4,000 a year or 1t
cents a day Of their earnings tol
drink. Families have this less t,
ike on, and Tor recreation.
In recent numbcr of tie Vru
@.itItantrS -h,cprd, published il Bal
iimorc, Mai. " G. Atkinson writes
Many people honestly question
"het1cr Or not there is t.,e cold il
the South The Souih Mountain, .
Burke county, in North Carulina
has ii i~,~eIt, ITS foothills aud valley
they encompass tree gold III quaint
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
THE COURIER-JOCRNAL,
The Representative Newspaper Of tn
Southwest. Largest Circula-
ton Of any Democratic
Newspaper in
America.


1t is the paper for the Farmer, the
Merchant and the Family Circle. Pop
ular and cheap. 1t advocates y reform
OF the present high tariff, and wages
viyor5u, war on all subsidies and mo-
ropolies. 1t is enphatically the peo-
pies paper. and its immense circulation
power as the organ of the people.
THE WEEKLY COURIER JOEKNAL is
the largest and best democratic news
paper issued. 1t is an eight page paper
Of eight columns TO the page. and IT.
sixty-four columns each week are filled
with live and Interesting matter. 1t j.
newsy. bright and clean. aud leads the
American newspapers of the day. The
regular subscription price Is only 81 a
| year. and to clubs OF eight yea'ly sub
>~tlitnr> II one time. With ei,lt ~ttol!ar>.
-4n extra c.py j sent ole .t"r To lie
address al Tie cIuit-tai>eI. or 10 any
9th a~!Gtc-> '!,>.rvt,. Ia ot.tr words.
nine copies one Year Tor -i-Et dollars.
The ,OlEiik-JoUKNA al i lhe one
great newspaper. west .! the .\llegha-
nieS, am ,ultil OF the Potomac and The
Ohio. which has had lh. coU7lyr. the
indel"Itien.t, aud the ability 10 -tanI
and resist the ftood-tlG.v 81 monopoly
rpIly over TIE land AMI to make an
upright and di>lnleTe>ttd deten>e 81 the
toill5. t~aN-paNiu. misses 81 the peo-
pie. Fighting all dishonest SCHEMES,
the COCRIEKJoURNAL i a. ! ~cnttnel
on the "alch-toWer, >.c@plc,> and Wig
liant.
! IS Subscribe to the WLEkLN Cot
EItK Journal aui learn Tire truth. and
join III the Peoples BATH, oi Resistance.
Dai y except sunday. ole Year. go;
Daily except sunday. one month. 81 (:
Sunday. one year. s..
Sample copy and premium supple
lneilt sent tee III charge - any 81
dress. i N"sll+;. 81 n~t.Hn Ali attractive
premiums i offered With tie toIRITR-
JOURNAL. Agents. tanva>>ing outfit
also provided Tree OF charge. No trav
cling agents are employed Is ti.e 'ou-
EIth-JotENAL, but 4 good local agent
i Waited in every community. &c
whom Il liberal cash commission i al
lowed. Address
". \. HALpFN.AN.
President Courier Jolsnai Co. Louis
Vile. ny.
In Club with this paper, he
WEEKLY CoURIER-JoJRSAL and
the ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER
will he sen, 10 one address one year
or S1.S5.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.


Inc oraho opening Oh toe so"'"e,
until The 331 d. o. Arr, 10 con.
go. t,,, d.,
'o S,,oi "@ "il'"'
- 49,, 1u>.ee
i's'.1i anu -i~e''.ihica' oor
reg We 'e2- l. baF''hsef.
There arc Sven men IL Matthews
,onn>l4,. Ga t,.la coslu,y. w;,nee
combIa :! ne; il, l. 15I rounds.
Chatham claims t. be aae.i Oh b.g
n.en. and r.lbl>.
-?
s.a,tia al cua.le boom y sci in
for New Beyn.. .Iei, .: ,api a. have
turned tier eye, IN this direction.
The latest ACQUISITION reported -
Mr.. NJ. Makoly u HYDE equity who
has secured rooms at The CASTOR
House au,i gone Tor his family. He
i a man u "carisai aud business en-
:e'ir,sc, ana We nope be viii in.e>-
tlgate tie advantages of Ne. Berne
as a manufacturing center.
4. po.
Dr. " untar ,tE,arn,,. va.
~ !. =, >,o,as,,I. ., ,,,,,
.I. ,,n =
a1,,
49, 49,. .I,,a ond ,,.Iu7w h..
-. ,,,,h, .r,.,
vas cat BY broken, flying glass.
lie = badly but 10. d~an5crou!y hart
Three "oun'aIpeers, who We're III a
Wagon loaded with apples are no"
IN JAZZ. All u THIS we gather from
the Charlotte Ne"S.
WILMINGTON Star: The fine ap
pearan.. ot1he de,eca,.s 10 The con
y.ntion of,he Youno Mems Chris
tam Association, now in session il
this cI,y. IS the subject of genera
remark Asa body they vii com
rare tayor.bty with anv conven,io,
that cyer assembled in the State
Touuo. earnest vigorous. full at yea
aud .nr,oy aytra1ino hi,h in ,a!.n
and General ab,l,l, and many q
tlem ,1rkin,}y handsome: thew hav,
mad. a las,inu imnression on tho moo
ole Of MnIn,nvlon who will SO
,h.u, la.v.. viii sinc.ra ro,,ro,
An Nn,th Carolina shonla no iron,
at hos. cons.cr,,.a v,,kors n m
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
DCCkLENS .AkNICA. SALIE.

DCCKLENS .AkNICA SALVE.
Tue Best Salve in the world tnl
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblaln>, Cons, and
all SKIN Erup,ions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed To give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by W
a. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
From the Raleigh News-Observer.]
HOMESTEADS.

The Supreme Court has rendered
a decision defining the Homestead
law of the State. The question pre-
sebted TO the Court vas what Use a
ho,nestesder may make OF his home
stead: The Court determined that
be could use it IS such property Is
ordinarily used for the comfort and
support of the family, but It's value
nus, not be destroyed or impaired
by such treatment as would be In
the nature OF waste. The judgment
creditor having a lien has the RIGHT
to have the value of the property
maintained during the period OF It's
exemption from sale under execu-
ton. The right created by the
homestead law is the right OF the
debtor to hold the premises tor a
certain period without having sold
i, tor debt. A judgment with a lien
is an incumbrance whose epi"rce-
meut Is postponed by law, and a.
though the hnIucst.ader may sci,
the property, i'll "hosev.r hands II
may be when the exemption cease
the lien on it may be then enforced
The property must, then be preserved
from waste tor the bench, Ct III.
Judgment creditor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
IL. l.. PARISH.


BY virtue u q mortgage deed execu-
81 Y ms BY II. l.. tiaytor and Mary
+ I 4aNior. lii Nii". AMI registered in
BOOK IL. ptGr -. Of Registers office
OF plaI9-e county. l Will sell for cash
II HE court lsot~" door in Iiill-boro on
N"..>41. .\psit --nl. l>>9. the Harvey
I iayt"f land ii >tid County. on the
waters oi Ne" Hope. adjoining lands OF
T.. b L.ochhart. ". D.. I.a,ta. James
lila hGati and otIcrs. aud containing
r gh.l Acres more or les.
>Ale j made 10 satisfy said mortgage
and yo~,~.
IE.- IL. LIS 81 March. Is>a.
JANIS i. >IRAIHOR\.
Mortgage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

GODEY'S LADY, BOOK Tor 1889
Madam. See what Is cents will DO
Ii will bring YOU = sample copy Q
GnbtlSLADi' Book. which Will tel
you how to get the SEAL->kIN >ACQUE
the SILK DRESS. the GOLD WATCu an.
COTTAGE ORGAN. and other Nal,G'bit-
without Il dollar.
YOU CANNOT GET a BETTER
two dollars worth Of Magazine than BY
subscribing 10 "GODEl." the Best Fam
lily Magazine in Amtr;ca.
ForlSSJ it Will contain :-Fa>hionr
in ColorS. Fashions vi Black ant
White latest from Europe. Original
Novelties in Needle W0rk and I'm
broidery. --latest and most popular
| Music. Plans for the }ou>e YOU want
to build. Directions for decorating.
| Your home. Cookery and household
help. by Mrs. ClGt>. Hope. teacher in
several fashionable New York acad-
cmie>, and selected by the Board Of Ed
ucation tor the New York Public
schools. Literary cnrichmcnts by Mel
ly BLY,. uhp got herself locked MP in I'm
Insane nsElnm ~ md Dut hor then
trcntcd tn. insane. Ella i.oDMA>
CHURCH. Emily l.+>>n&. Ciir!t IoN-
ELL WIi~n>. N&~. iiu>IA\n. liz, II.
FAwCETI. btv,p i",hn, Il
EVERY LADY nfH Own nEE>~-
NAkki.
who >ub~ciibr~ to t%.ta!rl'~ IattiN'. Book.
The coupon which You vii 4 .i j.
each III mh,G entities Nnu t. ,api oal
Selectlot. q: lily cat paper ltt.t, =. i.u.--
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

All persona are warned not 10 hun
with AK. gun. dogs. or tre>pa>s in an,
manner upon my lands iii Chapel Hill
township. Orange County.
HINTON TILLET.
FEB. u. 1855.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
INLOW PLANTS.

Your choice from the following-lH
for 81 M by express. for strong plants.
OF 90 cents per dozen for We'll rooted.
but smaller plants.
A~lternanthe rls. Achyranthu.. A!y-
sum. ADDITIONS. Ampelnp-i>. .ichilea.
-l1aliegla. Asparagus. 'anna~. Carna-
'l"h>. Centan'ea, thry>antliemunS.
DaLliaS, Daisies. Ferns. Feverfew>
Fuch>ias. Geranipm~. Ii~eiiotrop.>. Hi
discus, Lautsnas. Nooufower>. Pan-ie..
Phlox. Pinks, Prinulas, >algia. Tor
renia, Tuberoses, Violet-. W~alliowers
VI. r. CATLIN.
Richmond. Va.
% Laurel 81. on the river.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
Pomona Hill Nurseries
POMONA. y. {.
TWO AND y HALF MILES WEST
OF GREENSBORO. y. e..

The main line of the Richmond <
Danvillc Rail Road passes through I'll,
grounds and within 100 feet OF the Of
tiet. Salem tr:tinS make regular >tuI,-
twice dai Y each way. Those interest
ed in fruit ami fruit CROWN. are cor
daily invited To inspect this the larye>l
Nursery in the state anti one OF til.
largest i'm the South. Stock consists ol
Apples, Peach. Pear. Cherry. I'lun>
japanese Per>immon>. A%rricot>. Nee
%tarilleS. MulbeIric>. Qnincc. Grapes
Figs. RaSpberrie>. t%urran1>. Pie Plant
English Walnnt>. tllt>;nutS. ~>traWlyr-
rieS. Roses. Evervrr,il>. shade frees. Nr
All the new aL,l rare varieties II wei
rs the old "nt> which NY new tata-
logae for }SSS will show. Give rol'
order to my authorized Agent. or nr,ic
direct from The Nursery. Correspond
enct solicited. Descriptive Cataio-u,
tree to applicants.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

20 Subscribe fer the Orange
County Observer. Only 81 tor II
months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
Address.
j. VAN. IINDIEN.
Pomona, GullfUrd County. y. {

.4S Reliable Statesmen wantcl i!
every County. a good paying con mis-
>io,i will be given.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
EVERY lady HER OWN DRESS
Nh vi.
.GODEY'S LADI''s BOOK"
pLiladeIphja, Pa.

In Club with this paper, Godey's
and the ORANGE COUNTY OBsEk
YER will be sent one year for $3.50,
which should be sent 10 the Office OF
this paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

- E?5.In.3 .HJ9 G!TTERc
rUrcs Indigestion, FaIo.~lass IrIwisla. Nala-
ria, Nervousness, ans General LET lity. Ihysi-
clans recommend l.. All dealers sell It. Genuine
las trade marx and crossed red lines Oh wrapper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

In Ciub with this paper, The
WEEKLY CoURIEK-JoJKSAL and
the ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER
will he sen, 10 one address Que year
or S1.S5.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

DDSTED LANDS.

EI'IIuOllI, Va
.13 Laurel 81. on the river.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
The Tenure of Office.

The tenure of all appointive offices in
the federal government was originally
during good behavior" which included
faithful and acceptable service. During
President Monroe's administration an act
was passed fixing the terms of postmas-
ters appointed by the president and sem
ate, of revenue officers, United States
district attorneys and certain other
officials, at four years.
The ostensible reason for this enact
ment was to secure stated and frequent
periods of settlement with the more i'm
portant public servant. The real reason
is said to have been the desire of William
II. Crawford, the secretary o. the treasury
to bring the offices within the control of
the appointing power without subjecting
the president to the odium of making re-
movals for party reasons.
But, whatever the reason, neither Presi-
dent Monroe nor his successor, John
Quincy Adams, awaited himself of the
oppor tunity of. Selling and distributing
the offices IA spoils. With very few ex-
ce ptions every official was reappointed,
upo1 the expiration of his term, by both
these presidents unless there was good
cause for change aside from politics. In
this they followed the rule of all the
carrier presidents, who treated the office ;
as public agencies, not rs personal per-
quisites or party spoil.
The power TO remove officials before
the expiration of their terms is still vested
in the president and senate. But its ex-
ercise for partisan reasons is a gross
abuse of the executive power, whether
INDUCED in by democrats or re-
publIcans. President Arthur did
very little of this 'ciean
sweeping" President Cleveland has com
monty, though with many inconsistent ex
ce ptions, waited for the expiration OF
terms before making changes. Public
sentiment sustains so much of the reform
principle as demands that there shall be
| no removals without cause.-New York
World.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
Fcod for Fattening Hogs.

There have been numberless discus
sions, and not few experiments made
for the purpose of settling the question,
docs it pay to grind and cook food for
fattening hogs?" The surrounding con-
ditions and circumstances have much to
do in settling the question of economy;
and while one farmer, under certain cir
cumstances, could feed considerable
portion of cooked grain and receive salts
factory returns therefor, another, diff
ferently situated, might not be able to do
SO without actual loss. Under favorable
circumstances many have thoroughly sat
isled themselves that the practice of
cooking is largely profitable, and others
from experiments fully as careful have
arrived at conclusions directly the re-
verse. That it is practically profitable
on the majority Of farms to cook the
food for large stocks of swine is not gen.
orally conceded. Among the reasons for
regarding cooking as impracticable, are
the scarcity of timber for fuel, the extra
labor involved, and the general lack of
fixtures and facilities for cooking and
feeding the food in its cooked state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

The rress here depicted has done good
work rs IN Ohio cheese maker, who
desert as follows: End pieces, 8
inches 49,, 8 inches wide at top, 16
inches vide at bottom, 6 feet long.
Beam, . inches square. Bed, inches
thick by 16 wide. The screws are 10
inches apart from center to center.
Distance between beam and bed, "a
inches. The stay rods are 2-inch iron,
and have a plate of iron by 2 inches
over the beam and under the bed. Nor
way or yellow pine will answer very well
for the timber part. A is one of the press
boards; they are made IS inches square,
II thick, and have strip nailed around
the edges to prevent the whey running
off only at the outlet on the front side.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
What Others Saw.

Mr.. Z. Williams, the New Jersey hor-
ticulturist, is quoted as ranking the Wag-
ner among the best of winter apples for
quality.
Mr.. o. II. Alexander, Charlotte, VT,
claims the name Ben Harrison" for a
new Seeding potato which he considers
Of great promise.
Professor Maynard, of the Massachu-
sets Agricultural college, pronounces
the Hayes hardy grape. Its fruit is of
good quality, ripening early.
There is nothing like heat for milk
making in winter, and with ensilage for
food there il no reason why the supply of
milk should be any less in cold than in
warm weather" SAYS American Dairy
man.
Professor W. A. Henry states that there
is an urgent demand for some succulent
food for hogs in winter, as we now have
only concentrated grain feed with which
to supply them, and this is not wholly
satisfactory for growing animals.
81 would state as result of my ex.
perience," says L. T. Hazen, "that silc
should not be opened until the contents
have gone through the heating process
and cooled down. If it is opened prema.
turely the contents will sour very rap.
idly"
American Agriculturist says: eff the
hogs to be slaughtered are fed within
twelve hours of their killing the food is
wasted, the meat will be more disposed
to sour, and it will be more difficult to
remove the distended intestines and take
! from them the lard"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
Observation-Disclosures IN I1anY,.

DR.. Eisenmann in Berlin doctor juris, not
musicm) has invented piano which, by tho
help of electro-magnetism, accomplishes that
which has so long been sought for-tho sus.
tanning us well as the increasing and dimin-
ishing power Of the sound, says The London
World.
Another and still more extraordinary APP
plication Of the system is that, by moving
the bar with the electromagnetic to another
place, the timbre Of the tone changes to that
OF another instrument.
IL is well known that the lover tones" pro
.duced by the vibrations result in "beats"
(acoustlcians understand mel which alone
cause the different tone colors or timbres, so
that you may by this means play violoncello
or piccolo on tIb piano,
One of the great men Of the INST years of
this century, the founder of musical acous.
tics-Dr. Chadni doctor juris, too had al.
ready made an attempt to reach tho same
end of crescendo and decrescendo by other,
but not effective means-a glass cylinder, SO
has Boehm, the inventor Of the metal flute,
tried during thirty years to accomplish this
purpose
At last electricity has done it, a stream of
which is set in movement 10y new pedal.
The invention is SO grand that notwithsiand'
ing u minute description will not say more
of it until have seen it.
II it is what it is announced to be il viii
cause quite revolution both in playing and
composing fer the pianoforte.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
The Singers Christmas.

II IL high time 20 commence practicing Christ
mas Music, and % plan festivals. DITSON &
co puhlieh a large number Of Christmas Cnrcle
Anthems Songs, Quartete, &c Please send for
lists,
Beautiful Cantatas for Girls and Boys.
Good Tidings, Sailor Boys Christmas By
Roeabel 20 cts. $40 doZ.
Babe OF B thehem. Chldren's Voices and
Quar,et. Benz. CATER ID cts. Sl.S0 per doz.
Jingle Belle. Peculiar and very pretty. Leo.
X. Lewis. 20 cts. So per doz.
Christmas Gift. Santa Claus Story Rosibel,
% cts 81 40 per doz.
Caught Mapping nice musical Drama. Leo.
X. Lewis. 30 cts 81 per dOz.
King Winter. A true cold weather Cantata. l..
o. Emerson. 30 cts 83 per doz.
Messenger of Christmas. Y NJ. Towne. 30 cts.
81 per doZ,
Christmas Songs and Carols. For Young Chil
dren. Kate Douglas Wiggin. II cts. SlOS per
dO2.
Bright and Interesting Christmas Service.
Joyful Chimes, % cts, 81 per 1907 RosAbel.
Birthday OF our Lord q cts, - per 1907 Rosa
bel. Song Of the Christ, q! cts, 81 O5 doz)
Saver.
Cantatas for Choirs, Societies, &c.
Christmas Eve, (}j CITE, S3.12 doz) Gade.
Christmas, (S) cite. $3.50 dOZ) Gut erson.
Christus. 40 cts,, 90 80 doa) Menduelesohn.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER D1TsON a. CO., BOSTON.
c. II, DrsoN & CO., 3G7 Broadway, New York.