davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23

Cast your rs along this
line and come and see what
wonderful bargains we are
offering you in Overcoats.
Any man that does not
know thas we sell him an
Overcoat for $500. worth
$40, Or one for $S, worth
$I3, or better yet one for
$40, wo.th SIG, SO o n,
will be grateful for the
information we now give to
that effect. Boys and chill
dren in proportIon.
Also many bargains In
odd pants would pay to buy
for future use, If you do not
need them now. Give rs a
call. We will welcome you
whether you buy or not.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23

Time table In enect, Dec 9TH. 1889 Tr,,x.
leave WILMINGTON tFrench streetl Al folio1s.
FOR kesdinE, BirdaboIO. Joanna, Bprins.
Inmtqus, Allentown, Lebanon, Wernars,
yllie and al polAts on the Philadeiphia Sns
hsnaink =; n; l.n a, m. and 2.40 p. "a.
SoAtssyillsl Embreeyiis, Lenape, Chadd,,
FORD Ane Dupont's aud intsrnedlate nojnta
100 .. NJ, 2. 10 ana 8. 90 D. n, SNN
FER Coapesville and intermediate points a,
7.Q1 \. M, I. 20 and 5. 90 D. n, "
For west Chester. 100 3. NJ, 40 and Sc
Daily except Saturday and Sunday,
Tor New Bridge and shtermediate iro,ntm
II. Tsp. m. s'1' Ane
On Sunday for Reading and internedl.t.
points, at g. % q, M, and for Springfield anS
intermediste points At s. o. D. M. eAS
a. Z. McCAUsLAND. B0wNEss RRIaoa
superintendent Gen Pass. ARit1
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 90. e. r.
Bradley, a prominent sporting man
here, received telegram to-day from
the managers of Sullivan and Kilrain,
saying that El Paso could get the com =
ing mill between the heavy weights.
Bradley has wired Harry Phillips at
Hot Springs, Ark, authorizing him TO
close the offer of $1,000 for Il fight to
come of here, and to also require Sui
Ivan and Kilrain to post a forfeit to
insure square fight.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23

As Joseph, ssson Of Rev. VIM. H.
Hendrlckson Of Centreyille, was mploy-
ed on Tuesday last, in hauling load OF
furniture for Mr.. Walter Fraim, who was
removing from Centreyslle to Kenneth
Township, Pa, 1.-The rear axle of his
wagon gave way, and he was obliged to
procure another wagon, and with the
assistance OF Joseph Harvey, he unload
ed the goods and placed them on it, when
he proceeded safely to tho end of his
journey.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23
Towels E:

We can't well say toe much OF Towels.
For bathroom, for kitchen, for cham
Der, for any use. They're here soft.
free from dressing.
The famous ''Old Bleach" plain fringe.
knotted fringe, and hemstitch, large
Old English sizes, from 25c to 81. rs
each-i3 TO SIS dozen.
French Towels, in pure white or white
touched with colors; embroidered and
hemstitched, embroidered and knot.
ted fringe.
Scotch Towels in all their canuy ways,
Zoe to 81. SO IA dozen.
From ireland, the Linenest land of all.
natural silver and golden trails.
Our special knotted fringe uuck or
Damask Towels are 81. so.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

pEu. 1tfh. vUx1.
~. utll leave H1luingssn e. Sslreu
IN sa's sss:G 3 4 L !, l. e. /, IN
ia "a n go u 3 III y i Y n ~ =.
30 !. sss1 r. !; L "a y: ~ z: "a
$50 s:sss.'s ~ =; =: :ss h B !, ~
W. y as;y% I! I'M 4 u. "a q u ~ "
NJ vi ,lsISs:sos. Without 5saa X fc.rs SAP
Sor Wet CAs.ss., NJ Lspol,,. ! q -
:, lns f EsMsrk t0ssIfsy ssa intermediates m.
q Nd i \ 80 & s,.o.. :.
NJ. ssS P. =. and u a Might -' 'sAs
B BssllSsrs a.. ~ NJ 5,lcs: ~ y ?;
,e H ss 81 ! ~ Y; ID * *
az ,: n, and q ds Eishss - -" ~ 50
s SsssssedfS fsns, rss 2 . mas p.n.
ii sSa !; = "a & n way station. ss
M, IS5pfsss ~ I A:l ri . .. n. war
Eass.:: y. bower. harrington. and Dsl.
kHp as,,n 81 Sass sps esssls. Ola roiu. Con.
Tort snd Norfolk. noa Might
Leave PhllAaslphla, Broad street. for wfl.
n y 2 II u. j s.l. "a "a ~,
aessis.Tssss' sS 80 So i Il ma /, m
ssIrsa 70 shs ticist once 4 sks station. are re-
,, Trains .srksd thus % sre limited express
dsasrsi Es Sss; e.n.,si f y xScD y,
SUNDAY TRAfNa.
d. Is, nmni 4 NIL sszPssssa aoS 2ss ts,
Accommodation, SIS x ~. y i'm nna i IN M
r. kos SS a. sns Is5gIsss. siss ic. II 81 M
A hsossS SS 4 'iSan. isis. In. go
q 81 Il. <. is.G rs, L "a 81 ~
~ WI y y g Chester. via Lanosin. ,na M,
NJ Cape p CHARLES, Ola Point eomfor. ana
! For New Csstis Kirkwood, Middle town,
o Gay Dover, FELTON,. nsTrington. Fridge
.nsitimofs and wssaiassss, ~ ~, s's ~
Night s s,IsaSrs, :. q . u. and Il Is Wight.
4 H. RS AZ Il, So snd III iiS s I. n a
'.Io SIS. 1910 and ii, pap. N.
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect Dec. Q. 1853. 1
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DE
.E.pre.. POT Pot EAST BOUND.
sas.sss'Be g. u, 81; e /, ssi Y. ., az
g; g. s y, IA. %. % %, Tsa q N m.
pphnndsiphie. Sundays. $50. 100. @
VI Alo a 4 ia nj 30 20. 100, 500, sI
Z e g. CSs, \ y Ii "a %. % 500. is.
, 9I "a snnasyss ssao- fa9. IN. soA.
WEST BOUND.
haitinors ana Warrington, 500. SIZE
nj zee, !! 20 m; tla 40 nirht. All daily.
~ y a.ily except Sunday.
N. MAIN 49, al rritisourg, sis 40 night 'bz3
oincinnsu and St. Louis. Ill 81, a m ana
singsrly S,oemnodatlon. 7 30 and IL 10 n
Lsndsnosrx Accommodating week davs
90 9 m;aAs and s2sp nj Sundays, $50
RAINS Leave MARKET ST. STATION.
anday For Baltimore, NJ a.i Ana ssIsapt
q. asi,s 2 n daily except sunday
81 p. IN. daily. except sunday; Q. IS a. m. en-
lndAy emily; l5p. M. daily,
rlusbnrF and Chicago express daily. bl5
EAvE PHILADELPHIA FOR WHINING.
Daily, 'i2.osa. m, $50, io.oo al
10. noon, 10, 3.to. $50. .sssS 4 a. :, ma a
~ ~. 10, ll.so, p. N. ''"'' ''"'
Daily 2 excsp. sunday, $40 aud us a. M,
sunday Sl,n only; s.Sis m.
Rates a 70 Western points lower than via any
0 asa HG Fas. Agent. W. I; sa Gasn naSass,
I
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23
GAS STOVES.

winter. 'N
Convenient for rapid heating in Sitting, Sew
III X, LonBlnB and Bat IL Ro0nisan nd tor Cooking
Put In at small expense without cutiitnt0
walls, 1oors or ceilings. 'e.',s
Stoves furnished at abont cost,
Apply at gas Office. RI. va.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23

The name Is worth the price
Of all White Goods, VIVA
more tempting than Ham
burg Embroidery Moth.
ing, Of course, but when ths
spice of a bargain is added
1t becomes irresistible.
227 pieces pass under the
readjusting process, and will
be ready for you this morn
ing at prices varlonsly re-
ducsd. Yesterday they rang
ed from 80 cents to S4.75 a
yard, to-day they are so
cents to So. The highest
are 3 pieces at S.; they
were nearly all $4.7s. The
Embroidery Is 81 inches
deep - sumptuous enough
for a Princess.
Nothing more the ma tier
with them than with the las.
"pretty SwIssv that came
down from the Invoice
Room this morning with the
freshness of ocean breezes
and Customs supervision
upon it. Why then mark
them down. Simply because
the sets OF widths ara brok-
en-. Much to us, but nothing
to you, except that you buy
cheapest.
A companion bargain is
100 pieces White Pique (you
nil persist in erroneoualy
calling them Piques), Ali.
over Embroiderles, various
figures, and several qualities,
the lowest normal price Of
any 81, some much more
Your choice at so cents and
edgings to match, 6 inches
wide, with 2 inches embrol.
derry, at IL cents
Piques again. plain-only
they are Weltings-ecru, 40
pieces, 90 cents to 10, Is
cents to IS, 38 cents to 90.
DO you want durable Dress
Stutis and cheap Here they
are.
Southwest OF centre.
OF ths dainty Creamy
Wooden stufts tor Women's
Sammer wear dozens Of
sorts. Some light and fiImy,
some heavy enough for
wraps, but delicate all.
Perhaps the cream OF the
lot are the Cream Voiles-
if you care Tor novelty effects
Beauties. Embroidered, fig.
ured and stripes. Snow on
snow, with just the shadow
of a shade OF tint difference
between the lovely grouno
and the exquisite work that
makes it lovelier. Single and
double widths, $1.25 to s.
Cream Carmelite. Won
derfully like Veilings, buI
with from l to 6 rows Of
hemstltching on one border
Only a triae that hardly add
to the cost, but 1t gives the
stuff G patrician air, 4:
inches, Toe.
Cream Albatroas. Fin,
French make, attractive look
Ing, delightful to the touch
40 inches wide and beloy
value at As and soc.
Cream Nuns Yelling
From the best looms in th
world for such weaves. 4!
inches, soc, 75c and 81.
Cream La Gloria, Xix,
Albatross, but with a crep,
effect. AZ inches, 81.
Cream Bedford Cord. 1
grand stuff for women an,
children's outside wear; S.
inches, $2.5o.
Only the quickest glanc,
at some of the others.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23
Bed Linen:

We show clean, snow white Sheeting
iiheh at prices never thought of by
the common run of Linen Sheetiur
buyers Judge by the hand-woyen
French Linen. 90-inch, 65e. "a. inch.
Zoe. ''''Nl'
In every case Linen" means
Linen. We have no place
for the "Union" make be-
lieves,
Southwest of Centre.
White and Ecru Lace Cur.
tains at whirlwind prices.
A Chestnut street wIn-
dow full OF them; more like
a shower of cob2ebs. under
the Transept skylight.
400 pairs real Antique
Lace, So to SI2 q pair-thir-
teen prices between.
25o pairs real Renaissanc
Lace, Sc to $25 a pair.
Second floor, north of transept,
Plain Cottons, OF course.
The stacks near the Chest.
nut street entrance only hin,
of the heap at their proper
counter.
Pride OF the West anc
Madopolan Muslin; Wam-
sutta, Lansdale and Berkle,
Cambria, and other fine cot
ton. An eye. treat to see
them.
Northeast of centre.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23

Twelve designs in Double Damask Ia
bic Cloths quarter under price. SIX
$500
S-4xi0-4 Cloths at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
$500, IS. 90, 50. 80, 1915.
S4xlS4 Cloths, e4.0a, 1850, &C 80, 81. 90,
$1,000, $l1 80, Sl450.
S-iTl4-4 Cloths, $3.50, $3.50, 1925,
$1,000, 1880.
S-fx16-4 Cloths, $3.50, 81. 25, 81. 80, 1900.
% so, S13. so, $500, $3.50
l0-4x1O 4 Cloths, $3.50, 500, $500.
1850, $3.50, $1,000, si3 so, si5.0O,
$500.
1O.4x12.4 Cloths, IS so, 81. 80, Is 90, 50. 10.
$1,000, s11,00, Sl2.00, 1880, sis 5o'
So. 90.
D 8 Napkins TO match at S3.25, 81. co
$3.50, 800, 81, 80. s.. rs, 5000, $40 80,
and t12.00.
80 Napkins to match at 1880, So
$lO.5O, $l10o, 1880, $3.50 and SIS. 90
per dozen.
Extra heavy Double Damask Irish Ia.
Bile Linen, snow white, at $1.65. BIB.
tLS5, $500 and 1925 per yard; worth
from S225 to $500 per yard. 10 pat
terms.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23

M am IN satisfied that Cancer is hereditary In
,ao,har iIysa NY hther died oft, a sister of nv
Nv inaii u,sa oi IL and my own sister died ofI
i ,r .iTseinnKs may be imagined, then, when III
s,dn ipie disease made its Appearance an M M
on. ~ such way that IL rouid moi = IN ~
the Canee, ere 5emedies were used ior il but
&c that was doomed 10 iolioS, IN ~ ~ seem
rom s IN took Bwlftis speciacs Whicb St
cnn,t, .ne nist Gay, forced out tho poisan wi
lies ,Ih, iIs use until had taken seyepai M.
4. Z Mhsn lonnd myself well. i know t ~,
winston, N. c., Nov. zs ,sS' s' a. apoL.
'o' DOVE on cancer and Blood Diseaasa
fls THE hwIFz EPkoiFIc 10 es
Drawer :, Atlanta d
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23
The Daily Republican


Entered at the Post Once at Whining
Ton. Del. Is second class mail matter.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23

4
81 and SIS
Cream Serge. aoto45 inches, 50, %
Cream cashmeres, s7l<c. TO q.
Cream Beatrice, as inches 81.
Cream Albion Serge, AZ inches, 75c.
Cream Diane, az inches, T5c.
Cream Bengalines, satin stripes, 81
inches, ~.
Cream Tricots, 90 inches, SOC.
Cream Mohair, various widths, 81 to
75c.
Cream Striped Novelties, ~ inches, 81
Cream ForInosa, 40 inches, 81.
Some OF these have been ex-
travagant stuffs, but we've
brought them all to the level
OF real worth--or below.
Near centre of the store.
Your memory needn't be
very long to recall the time
when the usual Linen Store
was q peddler's pack.
Maybe q quarter Of an acre
of only Linens! That's ossy
way. Long counters and
ranks of shelves for Hand
serchiefs;more for Damasks
and all the Table Linen
family; more still for Sheet
ings and Shirtings and I'M
derwear Linen; others for
Towellpgs and Scarfs; and
SO the story goes.
A flaxen treasure house; a
school Of design and designs
in all that is worthy In Lin.
en-.
Sample lots as we fit
about.
Table Linen:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-23

20 DAILY "a s2.osa. m, $50, 1000 I'll. %, A M
4 10 NJ. M lao, $40, 4.So, .4,5o. 80, 100
'4.2o. and b.3 p. IN, - ~,
sunday only. s.3ia m.
Telephone. No, ig}.
otberline, ' ~ 1s
q. %. BCUIL, W, NJ. CIFMEHT9
Gem Fass. Agent, General Manager.
nlH4if
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05
The prospects are favorable, says

The prospects are favorable, says
the Baltimore Munufacturers He-
corl. for the fu.l development Il the
coal mines at Egypt, y. G.. Which
are tic only coal mines in operation
in ,fat State. Referring to the ar
rangeuen,s Low being made for De
veloping these mines, the ErpreSs q
Central y. g., says:
"siessrs. Geo. q Lobdeil, Jr, aud
J. II. Wissler,. Of Max Meadows.
Va, arrived. here Thursday on Their
way 10 Egypt. NJ. WissIer is the
superintendent ard the Lobdells are
large owuers of stock in this mine al
Egypt. and We learn that 80 hnds
are now employed bailing water on,
Of the large shaft, preparatory -
digging coal aud putting !; uIon the
market. The Of lhis.a,ua-
be property have gone 10 work ~
earnest 10 make it a paying indus
try, and We are Informed tia; Egyis1
will soon be a town of miners
dwellings,, and Sore houses are 10
be built Immediately and the mine
is 10 be worked Oh a grand scale.
The cal IS soft Anthracite and ali
excellent quality Of gas can be iaan.
~ufactured from il. 1t will be re
membcred that the Egypt coal was
largely used hy the Confederate
navy during The war, aud during Tie
latter balt OF tic war this niue a,
the terminus Of what was known as
The Western Railroad was the oni,
resource for coal the Conte.!erat,
navy had. The believe tina
there are millions OF tors accessible
To the pick Ak, ard that it vii b,
the right arm for manufacturing i,
,lis section ct tie State and e.
recially along the {. +. 81 Y. Y
Railroad.o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05

The Exposition at Augusta, Ga,
closed Tuesday, Dec. 18Th. Though
retarded by the great food in
Angus, last, which inflicted dam
ayes estimated at 81 500 900 Oh the
Guy. the doors If the Exposition
we're thrown open November S,h,
since which i, attracted over 100. w
visitors. Whilst a debt remai,ts 10
be me, by The Exposition Company,
there IS no questioning the tao, that
in every way the Expos.,'dn La>
been of incaicuIable value III Angus
Ia aud an unqualified { as an
Exposition. a spring exhibition,
beginning the middle of Apri, has
been proposed aud will probably be
held.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05

itls ! What You ought TO have,
II tac;, You mus have 1t, 10 fully en-
D.. lsfe. Thousands are searching
Tor II "a y, aud mourning because
ties hnd it not. Thousands upon
thousands OF dollars are speu, an
huaiis hy our people In The hope
that the, uay attain this boon. Aud
Yet 1t may be had by all. We
g"ara'tce that ( ec,ric Bi,,ers, if
used according TO directions aud the
Use persisted IN, will bring you
T""d Digestion aid Dust The demon
Dyspepsia aud install instead Eupep-
~ We recommend Electric Bit
tets for Dyspepsia aud all diseases
81 Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sid 81 50e. and Sl.00 per bottle by
W Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05

We wish one and a.! a nafpy and
prosperous New lcar.
Gal is found in thirty States and
seven Territories III the United
Slater.
We are in favor Of the next Leg
islature increasing tie pensions to
needy ex Confederate veterans.
The A-hevillc citizen is now
owned and published BY JOINT
stock company. 1t is now a first
class daily.
TIE year 1880 is the Centennial
of the adoption OF the Federal Con
slItuiion. The occasion Will be Gel
cbratei in grand style.
Dun d 60. report an inn rove
melt IN trade, though prices Of al
commodities are lower. Business
failures during the past week nuin
Der 800, against Gil tor the previou.
week.
The Legislature meets Wednes
day Jan. Oh. Thursday, Jan. 18th
has been agreed upon as the day to'
The inauguration OF Coy. Fowle
The Legislature will ballot for y
;. Senator on Tuesday, Jan. I'D.
The conference Of the Northerl
and Southern Presbyterians, winch
has been in session in New York
Tor a week past, adjourned wlthou
reaching any definite conclusion
Another conference Wi be held il
Atlanta on the oath Of April.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05
SPRING RIDING.

The following is the allotment of
the Spring Rulings, 1889, OF the Su-
perior Govt Judges
First (Edenior) district, Judge
BoyAin.
Second (IIalitax) district, Judge
MacRae.
Third (Wi!son) district, Judge
Armtield.
Fourth (Raleigb) district, Jadge
Graves.
Fifth Greensboro district, Judge
Bynum.
Sixth (Duplin) district, Judge
Shipp.
Seventh (Fayettcville) district,
Judge Me,rimon.
k,yhli Salisbury district, Judge
Brown.
Ninth WINSTON district, Judge
Philips.
Tenth (Morgan,on) district, Judge
Common.
Eleventh (Charlot,c) district,
Judge Clark.
Twelfth tAsheviiie) district, Judge
Gilu,cr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05

pRlNG Al /. OF YOUR WAGONS
l. AND BIGIIL~ AND SHOES
10 ID ;. Hutton Al III home - mill.
south al Cedar Grove. "a h, repaired.
lie will take pl~i~rie ~ fapair:n. all
kinds of work. Painting aI.sl Sarni-h-
tiis will be- carefully done. AID In. best
material! will Le u>~t. | uilntr. / Nj
Your work just a 2od - any one. ami
Tor les money. tive IN : trial a.i,i |
VII 40 my best I" pleas: tol. shop
Il rlite south u Cellar Gf"se. y. {.
Respectfully.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05

Pctcrson's Magazine for January
is a brilliant number. 1t opens with
two very handsome steel.engravings,
a beautiful co!ored ta>hion-rla,c, aud
On elegant tancy-wo rk design print
ed IN %colors. The stories are excel.
lent. Edgar Iawcc,t, Frank Lee
Benedict, Howard Seely, and other
popular writer's are among the con
tril3utors TO this numbcr. The
newest styles of dress are fully les-
c,ihcd aud illustrated many pretty
designs Tor ncedlcWork are given,
also useful ana valuable household
Information. Tins ta>orite period
cal has long stood at the head OF
magazines for LADIES'. and, While
carefully catering 10 their ia>'cs aud
needs, lts wee range OF attractions
makes 1t eagerly welcomed by every
member Of the household. Now Is
Il good tune to subscribe or Ect up
a cub. Ter:as 3 90 per year, or
TWO c"pies Tor $500, three copies
:or s. -, FIVE copies for S 90, OF
six copies for 5000, with elegant
prcmiuras 10 these getting NJ clubs
Sanliccopy tree 10 those desiring
l. get ~ Itu1>. .Nllres, p,;crson's
Magazine, 500 Circstuut Street
l't..aic!thaa, Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05
\ MOTHERS AFFLICTION.
FARMERSVILLE. Ten.
j une -, 1888.

June =, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga, Gentlemen: The mother Of a
member OF our firm was afflicted
with Il canoe. so.e on her face
tor aholt twenty years. Dniiug the
past few wears it troubled her verN
much by continued pain and itching
She used your 5. :. 5. and the sore
has disappeared and is apparently
we'll. Snoudd it break gu. a.ain
viii advise you.
Very unly,
PENDLEToN, YEARLY & RILEY,
druggists.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN DIS
eases mailed tree.
lHE SWIFT s%rECIFlc Co, Dyawe,
,, .At.ania, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05
IEor tie Observer.

Died, al her home near Hillsboro,
Nov. 18th, 1888, Mrs. Sarah Taylor,
aged 50 years 10 months and 20
lays. tb"n; 30 years prior To her
death -l;e ioined TIE Method ST +.
Caarch Sputh.at Ce4iar Grove, IN
-L.ci. he .se.i q consistent mem
ter -. G"i called her from .aror 10
,ew4td. FOR S.yerai month, before
he. aea il She suffered extremely,
tut lore her Affections With that
tatieut resluDatlun which character
YES q true son ~ God I. was the
"flier privilege 10 visit her several
times duriur her i ness, aud he al
VAS found her ready and waiting
Tor III. change Sht leaves several
children. grand chHdren. aud a host
ut friends 10 tEa1rn tilclr JOSS. May
trc blessings ot hcateu re-. upon the
tc,ea,vd, aud when HEIR work OH
earth IS done, WAY! they NEE; their
ti.1;I sHi loved one III mat upper
al h,t.1g ~3i.i. PASTOR.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05
THOMAS GRAY.
->inl,er.
GALE OF REAL I.-TAIr.
TURNER.
Mortgage.

By virtue OF a decree Of the Su,,rIinf
Court made in tie ts-4 If .jni.s, Nc
~fiacken. Administrator nt iitii~nu r,
Nil>tat- dec, .>c,l. against the H.. r--af-
law ~ it.e 81 addison f.. Wit-oI. |
VII! .eii lit lie court hou~e dior i!
liHl,ooro, al Monday the 4th dav ~
February. 1859. the real e>t.tte of the
said Wilson. consisting Of 4 tract OF
lanI on the waters OF law Creek in
Oranee County. adjoining the lands OF
Eli Sharp. Meuere Wilson and others.
ami containing lob acres more or les.
subject 10 the widow dower.
Terms 81 sale One-thirtl in cash.
one-third in six and twelve months.
bond and security. reseryiag title until
the purchase money i paid.
This 3lst daS of Dee. l>se.
JOHN McCRAakEN. :
administrator and Comlui~-io. or.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
CONFEDERATE STATES.


The State OF South Carolina was
last week presented with the great
seal Of the Confederate States of
America. This seal was made in
England, and reached Richmond
Just before the close o: the war. AT
the evacuation Of Richmond it was
overlooked and af,erward it fell into
the hands OF Colonel w. L. Earl, of
Washington, by whom it is now
prose- nted to the State OF South Car
DINA. The seal is of polished bronze,
three inches in diameter. On one
side is an equestrian statue of Wash.
ington. and Oh the other the i;Iscrip-
ton, The Confederate States OF
America, 22d February, lo62-Deo
Tmdic7ece."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-05

ttt+ft tfE Z T L 'Iiti -ttttiliCco
IN Norlh Cae,llni. with 8 member
Il p # ftt5 odd thousand.
Raleigh Visitor: The Commits.
soues .! Agriculture, i'll his report,
~. ISIS. uton having an Arbor
Day u North Carolina. 1t is a step
II tie l5-5.i direction. Ii something
i, II i i,fc y replace What i, lost,
y , ~. be c.n,p-tied t~,,e>or, TO a
system! oi :r,.-auor. Out summers
are to- dry, the ra.il- winch we
lave are soon carried off or dried
~.
Raleigh News Observer: Cover.
no., eiec, Fnwle has appointed his
private secretary :ni executive
clerk. Il vas (earn-1 last night
that the appointments had been
made, %whereup"n Judge Fowle was
interviewed and conir"ed the state
ment. The private secretary is Mr..
Samuel Z. Telt.'r, and the executive
clerk is Mr.. Bryan Sa,,erthwaite,
both Of Washington, N. 9.
Wilmington Star The Raleigh
people are considering the import
auce Of having the Methods, Col.
le.e, Trinity, moved to that town.
We have no doubt that it would be
wise on the part OF Melhodis,s to
make the move if the inducements
are such as 10 enable them to do 1t.
l. would give Trinity a boost such as
it never had. Our belief has long
been to build your colleges at the
central points and put your church
buildings on the most conspicuous
,noroughfares. We would S. a
friend of Trinity like to see it moved
to Greensboro, Durham or Raleigh
the last 10 be preferred.
Wilmington Messenger: The pros.
poets OF a restoration of the health
Of Hon. Thos. NJ. Holt, Lieutenant.
Governor elect, is a matter tor pub.
lie congratn'a,ion throughout North
Carolina. In the fields OF ayricul.
ture and manufacturing he has been
ore .. the ,ea,i,no and mos, nsefn]
men Of the STATE. He has filed sew.
cral positions Of public and private
tr.s,. and ALWAYS with a fidelity
characteristic OF The s,an,ch. sturdy
\nr,h Ca.n}i,,an uo is NOW aho,,,
TO enter unnn The du,:ps of Iie.uen.
a,t Governor and presidino officer
Of he senate vLarr h;s ;haracter
influence. practical cyne.ience and
siren, comu,nn sens, viii no y,
unblio value. We trust he NAV be
entirely restored Th. No.. rAld
III afford 10 f,1cvo ia, l,rv,ces -,
srrh . .,,,1e,,
ba'iiabt iooatco ant |. paine
rs - "ht'""'ise Tue dealh OF Mr.. =
~ 'i''s.t", "..'n occurred AT the
'.''''''S i'. = ]. Am al 81
oe'o'N ''''1 'l't'.'oi1' Zee -oth
-l',f O. i'I.ltts q Two or three
49,