davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

= Der fatb. @eielIen>8ereinSt ct.
Baul II aufD aptons8 Bluff feiert am 81. Sos
iepbstage fem Batrocinium nit 6obs
amt UNI 9 nhr. Nbenbs tpir6 in ber 9erS
einsbaae cine GeierIihfeit ftattfinben. tpOsn
ale Greunbe mnb @0nner freunbIidit eins
gela6en finb. Nm SoHntag ben "a. Mdr3
gebt ber @eieGensg erein morgsns um s
l1br semeinidaftIi6 sur I'll. gommu>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

A9- NIen gef. WittbeiInngen ans fdtbpIiiHen Der,
etnen .rirb on pprliegeuber Gtene anseneheue Teritd'
fi4tisung Su tbeil rerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14
MuS anoerea Gtaatea.

gu 8hilabeIpbia 1T am
Treitas Der mebrfade MiItinndr
S. g. Wiaiamion obne Qinterlafung
zines Eefaments 9 eforben. St
bate befanntlid orittebal6 NiQionen
Dollars CUR Sriinoung elmer SreiihuIe
sur Grlernung pun 6anbperfen be-
fimmt, aber bic be!reTsnee lsttpiQise
AnDronung bat er nidt unteraet1nef.
Damit wiro ots beabii4tiste Stiftune
hinfdai5.
= Die &esieruns IN 6 b q
ra&t iebr icreiam iiber Ole Moral Der
nntertbaner. 8or eiuisen 9asen BE.
legien 6ie 3oIIbeamteni In TDrcnto
bnnoert @rsmplare Der Werfe 3ola's
nit gef&la3 unb 3erff5rten fte. als
@rfrb augebenb, ba6 bic 8iifer unfit,
liAen G9arafters isien. Benn tt ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-14

: Gin Circular fplgenben Ssn=
hdlts, IN T%auienoen Bon @rempIaren
ilter cas 3erritprilm oeroreitet, liefert
ben 8epeis, haB pirfiame Mrbeit Nptb
tbut. @s beibt ba: uSibsS afota, Der
berrlidfe Ganoibat fir bic 3ulafung
in ben Staatenbuno, fitnrnt am 14ten
Wtai 1889 iber 4rebibitipn, bic Srase
Der Sraser, ab. Die Belt If ftrs.
Gammelt Sud- ; nod 1T biel 81 tbun.
NfaHen.@ Contention IN Surpr, am Ia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12


The audience that were at the park
Sunday afternoon to see the freeland
and lronsldes OF Allentown play were
treated to a dull ana llfeless game, which
was was won py the former by the score OF
10 10 10Y me game was umplre9 by 1ugh
shovlin OF HlghIand ana Wm. Devinney,
eX-manager OF i1azietons S international
League team, at present manager OF the
lronsldes. Devinney gave poor satlsfac,
tion ana ms decisions on pals ana
strikes had very olsheartenlng erect
upon the nome players. a double play
by each side ana bray's one-handed
eaten IN the elghth were ABOUT the only
features mat were seen during the two
hours ana forty minutes OF play. Welsh
held the VISITORS uoWn TO 1our scattered
hits, two pelng OF the scratch order, and
struck out seven men. Although rather
wlid ne ana not deserve the 'roasting'
ne received OF Devinney, VINO called but
Two strikes curing the game ana gave
nm the Gredit OF sending nine men to
nrst on called palis' summons gave MN
ei Wedetnock kp Was not near ne ru as Hue' effentive
Freeland batting him for nine singles
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

At S.l5 O'Clock Tuesday evening a large
caye-in occurred at No. colliery of the
Delaware and Hudson Company near
Plymouth. The portion affected lies
beween Poke Hollow and Plymouth
Junction, and includes an area of nearly
thirty acres, which went down at one
crash, sinking from ten to fifteen feet.
No buildings were situated upon the
disturbed land, and no damage to prop
erty has been reported. When the
ground sank it caused the earth to
tremble for several miles around and the
people of Wilkes-Barre, Kingston, Ash
ley and other towns in the neighborhood
concluded that it was caused by an
earthquake. Itisexpected that a further
settlement of the workings will take
place. Later reports state that the cave
in includes portions of Nos. and col
lieries. Several men working in No. 2
had narrow escape and three mules
were killed in No. 3. The loaded and
empty cars along the gangways were
smashed to pieces and it will require
several days to repair the damage.
Nearly 1900 men are out of employment.
The house occupied by Michael Tanning
is toppled over several feet and is in
danger of falling,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

Frank Brady, Thomas Inman and
Lawrence Ballet of Hazleton on Monday
afternoon started to show number of
strange brick-layers how coal is mined.
1t is contrary to the rules of Pardee &
Co. for those not employed about the
mines to enter without permit from the
superintendent. This rule was not, how
ever, observed by the party, all of whom
proceeded to the strippings on the south
side of the town and entered No. slope
from this opening. Everything passed
off without accident until the party en-
barked on the cage to be hoisted to the
mouth of the slope. Brady had taken a
position on the rear bumper with his
arms over the top Of the car. When
about 100 yards up the slope he was
heard to say "hold on" and drop.
Nothing was said of the accident by the
party on its arrival at the month of the
slope, nor was it known until the dead
body was discovered. Brady was aged
about Sc years, and was the father of the
Brady brothers, grocers, on South Wyom-
ing Street. The. funeral took place yes
terday afternoon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12
Too Sharp for the Board.

AS the miners examining board were
taking the names of applicants for
certificates at colliery in the northern
end of this district last week, they were
somewhat puzzled as to how the name
of a certain Hungarian was spelled.
The owner of this seven-syllabled appel
lation can scarcely speak more than half
a dozen words of English, and it was
useless to ask him for any assistance.
One of the members of the board hit
upon the idea of having the applicant
bring to them one of his pay envelopes,
from which they could copy the name.
After some difficulty he was made
understand what was wanted and return
ed to his boarding-house for the pay en-
velope. Upon looking at the envelope
he remembered that the word 'laborer"
appeared after his name. He thought
this would probably debar him from
obtaining the certificate, so he quickly
replaced it and brought forth last years
tax receipt. With this he returned to
where the board was in session, the
name was copied from the tax receipt
and the clever ignoramus received the
much-coveted paper, which certifes that
he is a competent miner, ETC., etc. The
board had better change their tactics or
the willy Huns will outdo them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12
Prohibition County Ticket.

The Prohibitionists of this county
were determined not to lag behind their
political brethren this year and on Mon
day about 65 members of the party met
at Wilkes-Barre to nominate ticket for
the coming election. The convention
was opened with singing and prayer,
after which the necessary committees
were appointed. The committee on per-
manent organization reported the follow
ing officers: Chairman, f. d. Nichols +;
secretary, Geo. A. Edwards; treasurer,
d. G.. Jeremy. The members of the
county committee from this vicinity are
H. d. Miller, Drifton; Fred. Hitler,
Hazleton; Edward Garis, Sandy Run,
and Frank Mclaughlin, Upper Lehigh.
The appointments being satisfactory the
convention proceeded to make nomina-
tions. For judge w, w, Lathrop of
Scranton was rendered the candidacy
unanimously. For sheriff f. B. Meyers
of Edwardsville had no opposition and
was nominated. For recorder of deeds
John j. O'Hara of Parsons and w. l..
Schlager were named, the ballot result
ing in favor of O'Hara. B. M. Jacquish
of Luzerne captured the nomination of
surveyor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

large, though not up to the full capacity
for production, and there is much coal
being stored for fall and winter business
The larger dealers cannot hold back
their orders much longer if they expect
to have the coal delivered to their salts
faction. The prices for anthracite are
somewhat firmer than they have been,
but there is still some shading in prices
from the circular figures, though the
larger mining and transporting COM
panies claim to be now adhering closely
to the full quotations. There is some
talk heard of a proposed advance in
prices to be made shortly, but that there
will be an increase at an early date is
doubted in other well informed quarters,
it being deemed best by many operators
to bring the actual selling prices up to
the full figures of the present circular
before marking up the schedule prices
again. Notwithstanding this diversity
of opinion on the subject there is little
doubt but that those who delay much
longer in placing their orders will have
to pay more for their coal than the ruling
prices, and besides there will likely be a
scramble to get the coal promptly when
it will be needed. The output of coal
was curtailed last week by the observance
of Labor Day in parts of the anthracite
fields. The Reading Company is report
ed to have been stocking chestnut and
pea coal near Mahanoy.
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending
August 81, as reported by the several
carrying companies, WAS $50 ll9 tons,
compmel with Ssl, ,9G7 tons in the cores
pondua week last year, a decrease of
52,S4 toms. The total amount of au-
thrac .e m'ued thus far i'm the year 1889
was 23,5li ,l97 tons, compared with -
1882 tons for the same period last year,
a decrease of ,0S3, ,96S tons.-Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12
Weekly Coal Report.

The anthracite coal trade is still in
rather stagnant state, there being little
new business doing. The Eastern trade
has slackened and is very dull, and the
Western dealers are said to be demoral-
lied on account of the discrimination in
freight tolls in favor of Chicago. Locally
an improvement both in inquiry and ac-
tual demand for coal is noted, and the
return of numerous housekeepers to the
city has stimulated the demand some
what. The iron furnaces are now using
more coal than for long while past, and
several additional furnaces have gone
into blast during the past week. The
output of anthracite, however, continues
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12
Organizing Rifle Teams.

A gentleman named Riederer of New
York has for the past few days been in
this vicinity for the purpose of organiz-
ing rifle team. His object is to organize
team at Freeland also, and thus create
rivalry and competition for prizes. If
the scheme is successful rifle range and
park will be built somewhere on this
mountain top. Mr.. Riederer is out in
the interest of the Eichenkranz, a gun
club of New York City, the members of
which will take their annual outing on
October 10. Mr. Riederer makes the
trip in advance to arrange for the
comforts of the members. standard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

The grand jury of this county made
their return on Saturday of the cases
given them to consider. About 215 cases
were passed upon, nearly one-half of
which were ignored and the prosecutors
compelled to pay the costs. True bills
were found against Nicholas Cabbage
and Frank Davie on the charge of
felonious wounding and assault and
battery, and another against Cabbage on
the charge of mayhem. True bills were
also found against the following per-
sons, charged with murder: David w.
Thomas, VIM. Solgofsy, Annie Solgofsy,
John Tate, Mark King, Luke McGovern,
Edward Glynn, Mary Glynn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12
Long Distance Telephones.

The American Bell Telephone Com
pany, which will soon have its long dis
tance system in operation in Wilkes
Barre, is also extending it to Allentown
and Hazleton. Communication may be
had over the line to New York, Phila-
delphia and other distant places. 1t is
claimed that conversation between places
several hundred miles apart can be
heard as distinctly as if they were only
several hundred feet apart. No doubt
when the extension is completed Free
land will also be included in this circuit.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Freeland Post
Office, September II, 1889:
DeArcs, Salvatore
Eroh, Chas. E.
Pelak, Majk
Pilor, Anna
Watson, 7. j.
Wolf, August
Persons calling for any of the above
letters should say Adrertised.
WIN. f. BOYLE, P. M.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

I find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
exception the best l have ever used.
With its aid keep my teeth very clean
and white, which / was unable to do
before. So says Ferdinand E. Chartard,
Baltimore, Md.
By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
Tooth Powder2 We can thoroughly rec
ommend it. r. E. Nichols, Dentist, Sa-
lima, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth Powder
is in my estimation, just what its name
indicates. An engraving 20x24 is given
with each two bottles. Price 25 cents
per bottle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

dissolution OF PARTN ERSHIP.- Notice
u is hereby given that the partnership lately
subsisting between Michael Zemany and John
Brelsford, under the firm name of Iemany a.
Brelsford, was dissolved on the 9th day of
August, 1889 by mutual consent. All debts
owing to the said partnership are to be received
by Michael Zemany and all demands on said
partnership are to be presented to him for pay
ment. MICHAEL ZEMANY,
JOHN BRELSFORD.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

District Assembly No, 81, Knights of
Labor, Thursday evening, September 10.
Young Mems 7. A. B. Society, Thurs
day evening, October 10.
Highland Social Club, Thursday even
ing, October 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

SOullSll iiiCb III uJOulhCu oCoSiOh 4'AOii-
day evening, Messrs. Johnson, Bach
man, Goeppert and Donop being present.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. The following bills were
read and ordered paid:
Schooner & Birkbeck. ck............$ 5 so
B. f. Davis, locks. l go
VIM. Williamson, nails. SO
Mrs. Brennan, cleaning cells..... 90
Penn'a Globe Gaslight Co. ....... 81 so
Police service, July 4............ IL 90
The Burgess report was presented,
showing receipts from fines and fees the
sum of 1.50; commission, $11 90; bal
ance due borough, so cents, which was
turned over to the treasurer.
The street commissioners report was
presented, showing an expenditure of
$36 so and was ordered paid.
Under the head of reports of commit
tees the committee appointed at the last
meeting to see Mr.. Powell and procure
permission from him for an entrance into
the pound at the rear of the hose house
reported that they had made arrange
ments by which the ground is given for
one dollar per year, that the opening
had been made and that every thing was
now ready to have the high constable
rid the streets of all cattle and hogs.
The report was accepted.
1t was decided to put down crossing
at the south side of Main street, at the
intersection of Centre, and the street
commissioner was instructed to attend to
it as soon as convenient.
The council went into committee of
the whole and took up for discussion the
question of employing janitor for to
look after the fire company's room, the
council room, lookup and hose house.
The result of their deliberations being
that they instructed the secretary to re-
ceive proposals from persons desiring to
act in such a capacity. All applications
to be sent to the secretary not later than
October 7, stating salary required.
The high constable was instructed to
see that cattle and hogs are kept off the
streets. There being no further bust
ness council adjourned to meet on Octo-
har
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

NOTICE is hereby given to the taxpayers of
IN the borough of Freeland that the dupli-
Gates of state, county, school, borough, poor
and road taxes have been issued and delivered
to me. In compliance with the requirements of
the tax act, will be at my residence ON Ridge
Street, Freeland, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of the last two weeks of the said sixty
days, viz September 3, 6, Z, IL, 13, A. between
the hours of two and six o'clock in the after
noon. BERNARD MCLAUGHLIN, Collector.
Freeland July 13, 1889.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

LNOR SALE.-A horse, harness, blackboard
II and sleigh, the property of the late Peter
Burns. Apply to Il. A. BUCKLEY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12
Council Meeting.

Council met in adjourned session Mon
day evening, Messrs. Johnson, Bach
man, Goeppert and Donop being present.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. The following bills were
read and ordered maid
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

LNOR SALE.-A house and lot situated on
Il Ridge Street, between Walnut and Chest
nut. Fine fruit trees and everything in first
class condition. Will be sold at bargain
Apply to 4. A. BUCKLEY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-09-12

INOR SALE.-The building lately occupied
II by Peter Burns (deceased), on east side of
Centre Street. Size of house, 24x45 feet; lot,
25x150 feet; together with stable and bar fix
lures. Will be sold cheap for cash. The house
is in first-class condition and is centrally To-
Gated. For further particulars apply to 4. a.
BUCKLEY, or Mrs. BURNS, ST., on the premises.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Cine iebr 1tterftpIrotge 8eae=
benbeit.

TrdlIeia anna b. Glerb tpar i'm Sab
1855 36sling i'm 2loiter bon, 81. Ser.
sen Sefu In Nfeb unb ID Sabre aft. Sit
nar erf Dor Rursem aus Afrita eetcm:
asen, no tbr 8ater 6is 1871 nod ale
Staatsanralt TN @sridtshof In Aleie,
lebte.
9as beibe Rliwa batte bic GeIuno.
bsa Der 6rau b. glerb anseeriften,
Usskalb lie een5tbiet ,por, fRe eariet
Sst rad 9eet surldgAetren, baleite1
bon ibren beihen 9Dhtsrn, berea dltere
ieiteem etne Rpnne setporbea 1T. sstre
S1bne, sersn elmer isst &nsralt, be,
ansers anpaltssertreter 1T, traren iGpr
s4t9e 3eit aupSr IN bie Grsiebunason.
Ralt na@ Names sebra@t tporeen.
&nta, oas ianeite 2inb, dneaiste
isbr uber Die Rraxfli&ssit ibre,
r4fatter. Sic betete oft uab eifria I'M
eeren @ieberberfteuung. ut,o Bot @ott
mebrmats, tie an 6tsiIe ibrer Ruttel
ettrattel sl laffen.
R8 Auaa ms SIofer FAM, tpar ibl
asaberes guar CART, ibre @eiurobei
ober gut, namentli9 beias lie eire Nh.
9etrttnIi@e 2ebbaitiateit uno Setpeg.
lb&tsit. Nad une nott nobm bieie at
luto Ne ermiioete letht. Non pHeett
Ne rad Der anorbnung ess arstes, uni
fbR Mfutter LAB teiner @runb, eine nab,
&ranf9eit gu befIrdtes. aaein BIZ
Oberin bes Rlpfers, beunrubiet burd
bic suaehmenbe Shwdbe ibres Iieber
3Delings, fanb es idlieBlid geratbeu.
oenielben ihrer Gamilie slEfidaueeben.
9nna fam ana @riinbpnnerstage bes
Sabres 1855 gu ibrer Mutter suriid.-
J Son ba an tpur6e es ibr tdsli@ idtpere,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Minneapplis SRI @ppns 60.

SIM SDnbicate 8Ipd, stem
Strabe unb Nicotlet Npe. Cine 2pt
Mntieue Spiben @aroinen fino BON
$500 per 9aar auf $1.75 berabeeiebt
tpprben. @eiBe GDrlets bon $1.0O auf
SO Gents. = 9amen tpeibe untterr6de
bon 81 90 auf rs gents, nit idSnem
Saum unS breiten Stidereien. -Oamen
9emben, NIT hamburger Stidereien
unb Ginidbe1 SO gents, rebusirt BON
Is Gents. Nadtbemeen far Damen
nur $3.50, friiber $2.95. alpaea
nmerr6de nit 4 Gdumeni miner $500,
iett nur $1.5O. @rpbe aaswakl
Oriental Spieen fir l2Rc Die gab>
fraber Big gu 6Oc. = Grpbartige 8arz
gains in Sancp eesneaf anb &esens
idirmst1 gu 81, pertb s1.50.-S&6se
nppaeae Oeden fit @rappsrs nar 81,
frifber $5.-8arsains Ia aaen abtbess
.langen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
: &c wdse ia Nsln6erbar. idrdl

= Sc wdse ia %punoerbar, idrdh
bic ltberale .S1inpss Staatssts.', seeaa
Die sad amertta sefommen& 9eats
nidt Elm gut Isea, pser md'
mehr Elm b6les Gbeil, bon Der beraidm
g nrAgesre@
tdtten. Sa, He Raben es sitsebraM
ulb seige1 es ieoen Gag, tnoem he =
ielbif untereinarser Dber im 2reife ibrer
8amiIie Elm gang i@aroerbaftes sau'
6er. sliid sebrau&en,i anifatt
10 at rben, pe ibnu iRr ceutiGer
S@nabel sepadim 1T. Sas 1T eben
Die aus benz breibisid9rigen aries ifan'
meube 6ausfnedts unb Sdhnolucers
den aatur. Der edte une re&te Nam
pom oeutiGer Art peraftet ioIde
ct ipri6t, oerft
uno iGreibt beuti9 unS miro inbem er
oas tbut, fnben, baB er oaour4 ben
gneliid &eeenben Elm weit Rbberes
Mab BON Mdtuns abtrObt, als fte benz
ibnel bic Sdube abledenoen 8ebtenten
.iemals sp1en werben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

reguts berppr. SdludSn bssleitst bic
@ebete.
Erau b. Glere anfserest, befirt,
sstbetlt spiiden 6urdt uas 9cfmuns,
HiGt piReHb, saas fe tbat leb ibre
FEpdter aufffeben Mne fihrte Fe aus Der
RuGe fort. Sic traat ibren augen asdt,
ais fe Fsbt, baB Emma aaftretea nso
seben tann.
Non tenut In ben @arten, eur6
ben man Dor furseat xrter 10 gang ana
bern umfdnsen sstonmen par, nnb
'bleibt in benz bartn betabltdea @ayten.
iaaI. Sie arrAe Mlttier fann oieb Slid
nidt fafen uro ii erf ebltg bapsn
iibersesst, nadeem Rs sefiihlt tot, sas
Die biden &npter BON ben 2atet ibres
Gttses ner1dwunoe1 fine.
Mnma perlanete brineenb, IN bic
Rir@e surndsuteNes, no fe lanse Dor
Dem nnerbeiLiafen auf ben &ntsn lag,
pkne ireens eme gru,tioung iu fbhles,
uni ND fe BEIGE Danfesgs6ee ben pcri'
gen @Ianbensacten fplgen lteb.
anna mar gebeilt; 8stt batte ietn
Werf bplbraht!
Aae 8sbrshen, inter oenen bas arrae
2ino eeIittetl batte, tparen su5leih nit
Der 2dbmuns peridtpunesn, ia ielbff bic
S1mdae, tpslds aad Iansen 2ranfbei'
ten suriidsnbIeiben pfest, madte fth gar
nidt fiblbar.
Sim aubern Niorgen, benz eigentliden
Sage bes 6robnleihnamsfdfes, rshnte
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09
THE NEW DEAL.

l have stepped down and out.
Messrs. Jas. Webb, Jr. & Bro. have
taken charge Of the business. l
have sold my entire interest in
stock, store, fixtures and good will.
You will find most o: my old sales
men in the house really TO meet and
wait on you as heretofore. Messrs.
James Hedepe,h, Crawford Iiejg-
peth, Eugene lIasseli, Luther Wea-
yer and Jack Roach are a, the old
place, and are more anxious to see
you than ever | feel tina: everything
will be done, both BY them aud Tie
Webb Bros. to make your stay
pleasant in The old house YOU and |
made for each other.
MISS Addic is still in charge OF
the Millinery Room and will in.
crease her force this season, 81 tha,
you can be better attended to than
heretofore. Miss Addie asks me TO
say TO the ladies to drop right in on
her and you will be made TO feel a,
home.
Miles is one of the f1tnres.
| will be ia the house tor some
months yet toVe!l you why.
Yours,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INAIR WARNING TO DELIN-
f.

hereby give YOU fair notice that |
will strictly comply with the law and
advertise Tor sale every lot. parcel or
tract OF land on which the remain
unpaid on the Isl day OF April. anu sell
the same on the l>t Monday in May,
1872. continuing from day 10 day until
all are sold.
Now my friends. do not lay the flat
tering JUNCTION TO Your souls that
Hughes is Just fooling abou; this thing.
| mean whati say. and | ask you to re
member ii and govern yourselves lc-
cordinsly.
| have made sacrifices for YOU greater
by far than many OF you are aware of.
| have lived economically and temper
ately, yet | am Il poorer mar than When
| Wet into Office. Four-tftthS ot all
nv fees and commissions &c. have
each year gone 10 make up delinquent
taxes. In other words. for every one
hundred dollars that | have used OF my
own money, | have let You ave the
use OF four hundred. and that without
interest. Come up with yourtaNe>. and
don't let Mr.. Harris have 10 i~>nr al
OBSERVER extra 10 get Your names il!
for lst Monday in May.
Your humble servant.
JOHN h. HUGHES,
sheriff Orange County.