davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
1890.
SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.
LADIES

LADIES. LADIES !.
Mss DUSN, one of our Baltimore M,uiners, has re-
turned. She has been on the Northern Markets tor
Two months posting up on everything new in Millinery
and purchasing our stock of LADIES and MISSES
BOSNETS, hats aud HEAD WEAR generally.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
RUCHINGS, TIES, ENBROIDERIES EDGlNGS,
LACEs, VEILINGs, VANDYkE LACEs, chill.
DkENS CAPS, the new things in
Little E@Iowery Toqucs and Isonncts.
WHITE ~MBROIDER SUITS are more worn
l;an ever. Also the new things in Hemmed Stitched
WHITE GOODS p1e,ties, Line Of all.o,ef EM,
BRIO EDGINGS ever shown here.
PARAsoLs n FANS.
The first time a stock Of Parasols and Fans has ever
been carried in IIilsboro. Can please any of you.
Everything new I'D tins Inc.
MISS AI)I)IEc SMITH
is still in charge Of this Room and wants TO see every
lady in this section this season.
DRESS .
This stock is larger and more complete than hereto
tore. All new things in SEKGES-plain aud striped.
Fu1l line Of MoHAIR B%RILIANTINEs, SILK
WARP IIENRIETTAS.
Full line of NUNS YELLING, &c.
BLACK GOODS-One of the most complete lines
in the State. We pay especia! attention to BLACK
DRESS GOODS.
TRIMMINGs-A full line of Novelties in DRESS
GINGIAMS-A line of best brands at s cents.
CHEAP ORES complete lot from 6
to % cents.
GENTLEcNII1N::
We have for you as low as can be bought in the
READ1-MADE CLOTHING.
4 complete lnetof Suits from 81 90 to $500 If you
90 to Raleigh or Danville tor a suit it will be only tor
the name and to pay a fancy ctothlng-s,ore price. we
have same goods at p per cent. less than clothing
stores.
GENTS, BOYS n CHILDRENS HATS.
All that is new in DERBYS and SOFT A I for
young, middle.agel and Old gentlemen; Al the new
novelties in STRAW GOODS, CHILDRENS An
CY STRAW HATS, &c, &c.
SHOES! suoEsu suoEsll
There is not a house in the State that can beat Us on
SHOES.
81 Brogan better than III, 81 . shoe q , year ago.
We have control q ills ioI"t OF all The ealing
brands OF Shoes, band mai" 3 Il otherwise. BAt
STATE, MARCY BROS, IhiGLEf JNO FAUST,
MONNAGHAN, \ IL co, REEDS aud other
leading makes.
are Agents for nearly all the leading
brands OF Guauo.
OBERS, BRITISH MIXTURE, PLOW, OWL
FARMERS FRIEND, OLD DOMINION,
DIAMOND oNE STAR,
ANCHOR, &c.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of all kinds
used in this section
WAGONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, dc.
GROCERIES,. BACON, &c-Al these goods III
quantities al wholesale prices.
We carry the largest stock OF goods in North CaTo
Ina Al retail 1t takes the TWO LARGEST SIORE>
IN THE OUNTY AND FIVE LARGE WAKE
HOUSES TO HOLD THEM.
HIUsboro wont gro. but we are determined ,nas !
shall he one Of ,he be~t points ID &c state 10 buy goooa
IOME AND SEE Us.
Yours truly,
ia VI Els WEBB. .JFs. ~ BRO
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
RECORDS


10 be had. and are sole agents for Moth
Carolina of kINWARpS IENtItt AND
UANpY ARM REST as also tor BkoN-
~ FIAT OPENING SPRINGS. pom
of which are the latest and best ilVcn-
tons tor large Ledgere. Records, Sc-
Their handbook tor Magistrates ana
County Officers, the North CuTottno
| Manual IL LAW AND FORMS-Pricc 10y
mail $2.o0-i- the latest ant best out.
| They keep the largest and most rrii-
able stock OF BLANKS 10 be found III
| the State.
Address.
EDW ARDS BROUGIlTo\.
PRINTERS AND BINDERS,
Raleigh. \. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
IL. l.. PARISH.
Edwards * I5rOHE1iton,
RALElGII.9\. {.

Solicitsall kinds Of Printing aud Bud
in-. from the smallest card OF lt'rl 10
the largest volume. They make the
best
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
OBS Err.

;DH n. C..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

81 Notices. Of Re-
treplnmtadation, OF Can
..,ii- OF Thanks. &c. Will
t,a ~, regular n vetloe-
.Iy half rates whcu paid
advance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
G.. NJ. PARKS.
Ilillsboro, n. c., June 1th, 1890.

TO PASTORS IN DURHAM DIS
IRIGT.
Please forward The names of yonr
delegates to the Durham District 5.
S. Conference which c%onvcnes III
HillAboro on the lG,h of July, to
Bro. I'll. n. Brown, Jr, the chairman
Of the Committee on entertainments.
BY attending TO this matter at an
early day you will greatly oblige
the committee. Yours truly,
w. ii. PUCkETT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
IMPORTANT.

have lett my accounts, notes and
mortgages with Mr.. Jas. II iIedg-
peth. He will receipt tor ali money
paid in for me, and deliver ny notes
and mortgages. | viii be com
PEELED to put out all claims t c%ollec-
ton very soon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

GOOD BARGAINS.
offer for sale on reasonable terms,
a Stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Boots
and Shoes, Glass and Crockery
Ware, Hardware, Groceries and
other goods, at prices to make them
90. Call and examine and you will
find something you want.
II. n. BROWN, SIR,
TRUSTEE.
June 9th, 1890.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14

.,,I - JtNh II lo9,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
IN ADV :

0F ADVERTISING
Nil he inserted for
4tle lhclD tor the first
l4rrAch 7ubsequclt put
TT ulver'i-lng tor and
.r.4. to- made 1T the office
t.IIG. or by correspond
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-06-14
Yours truly,

a Els WEBB. .JR. ~ BRO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
DEMlND REcTrRoclTr.
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Speak
EmphaticaIlJ on the Point.

!, = =,
BOSTON, NOV. 2U.-lhe Natlpnal Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association Of
the United States met to-day and, after
transactinr other business. came ont for
,o;,ro5.it,T i, H., flI.,,,i,,,r ,s.,5i,,tit.,,
~ ~, - !" - - tS'''
liERkAs' ~ caIasltE 20 lllaliliaeture
bools ana shaes III the nlted states IS
greater that the deLand Tor consumption,
ana the facilities Tor production are in
creaSlng faster than TINS demand for the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
oUR nRNir corNyRr.
Ex-President Cleveland's Address at the
Jewellers banquet.

NEW YORK, NOV. 20.-Coyers were
laid at Delmqnico'5 this evening for 20C
at the jewellers banquet Presiden'
Henry Z. lde occupied the chair
Among those present We're eX-Presi
dent Cleveland, Ii. u. Hastings Of Hart
ford, Charles w. Haucher 0f Wheeling.
A. p. Bigelow Of Boston, Colonel
Sheafer of Washington, w. III. lIenni-
gan Of Baltimore, George b. Jaque,
James II. Hart and Clement Weaver Of
Philadelphia, and j. Harvey Wattles Of
Pittshurg. The principal speech Of the
evening was delivered by President
Cleveland. He said
You surely will not expect me on this
occasion to voice Gll the thoughts and feel
ings which the mention Of "Our Cnuntry'
inspires. hdstaii 70 declare that do not
fight shy Of my subjcct because ! do not
love il. On the uonjfary, love ID so well
that ! am anxious to observe all the pro-
prieties related to ii, and cannot rid my
self Of the idea that nllr American eagle
soars higher and better IN the warm days
of July than III the cool atmosphere Of the
present season,
There seemSabsolutely to be nonecessity
for arousing enthusiasm on this topic, and
there is not the slightest danger that any
OF us VIII forget what We have accom-
plished as narion Of whal We propose to
accomplish, or that We will liz too harrow
a limit upon the progress, development and
greatness Of our country. Al amy rate, it
is our habit to glQrily our country, and
we propose to continue it. We al do it
without prompting and we like it, We
can stand amy amount Of it without dis
turbance- and, whether others like ii or
not, we know and we propose to declare
ON every occasion that America is the
frcest and the best and the greatest coun.
try on the face oi, the globe.
The march of progress and civilization
throughout the world imposes ON us tho
duty Of improving the subject Of our trust,
so that il may be transmitted to Others in
such an advanced condition of prosperity
and growth rs shall hear witness 10 our
faithtulness and our devotion in its inter-
ests. Let Us rCioieet then in The greatness
of our country, but let us remember that
it will be our blame if it is not made
greater.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
THE GAME LIN.
Result of not Opening the Season Earlier
is Now Manifest

Local sportsmen have for Il long time
contended that the open season as relat-
ing TO quail, partridgcs and rabbits, has
begun too late in the fall, but they have
been unable to effect change and open
the season November 1st.
The game laws, it is charged, have
been always in the hands of two or
three men, who prefer, it is alleged, for
to various reasons not necessary TO state,
postpone the opening of the shooting
period until it is entirely too late.
Every other section Of the country is
thrown open to the sportsmen not later
than November 1st The hunters en-
joy this privilege in other states, and as
soon as the Delaware law expires flock
into this new territory. As a conse-
quence the State is invaded by men with
guns and dogs and everything is swept
away before this army Of shooters.
With Delaware's season opening the
same time as that of other states, this
horde Of hunters would be divided and
local sportsmen would have some OPP
portunity of hunting under conditions
of less rush and crowding for game, and
the gunners being less numerous the
sport would he prolonged.
There has been constant stream of
men and lads with fowling pieces pour
ing into Delaware by train since the
season opened last Saturday, nearly
every train having a big delegation of
hunters. They have had some shooting
in other states and come to Delaware
because its late law opens fresh field.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
there is NO SURPLUS NOW
There Will be a Pension De-
fienoy of $49,ooO,Ooo.
$2OO,OOO,O0O FOR NEXT YEAR
These Onslaughts Will Bank
rupt the Treasury.
Where win the Money for Current Ex-
Penses Come From--E Figures That Are
Appalling, Eut True--Secretary VIM
dom's Dilemma.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2O.-The deficiency
of the pension account this year will be at
least Sl0,0UOOO0. The commissioner so re-
ports officially to the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
1t now appears that even the commits
sioner's estimate is too low From nfor.
nation received to-day it is likely that the
deficiency will reach Sl900u,000.
This means Sl50,000, COO instead of $780,
100000 this year for pensions. <1.-QS
i means more than $500, ,06o, So next
year for pensions.
II means bankrupt treasury and an
impaired national credit even sooner than
predicted.
1t means that Congress must come at
once to the relief of the Overburdened gov~
ernment and either repeal some of these
unnecessary pension laws or provide adj
ditional taxation for their payment.
If the pension office works up to the full
limit Of the capacity of its present force in
settling pension cases and issues certificates
as rapidly as the cases are settled the PEN
sion deficiency for this year will amount to
S75,uo0,000 instead of S40,000,OO0.
At the smallest calculation this increased
capacity will amount to an increase of
$4,000, 600 or SlO,0000 0a0 over the commits
sioners estimate.
That will make the pension expendi-
lures Sl5O,00OU00 for the wear.
Next year when the effect of the De-
pendent Pension bill becomes apparent
the pension account, it is now absolutely
certain, will so over s20O,000000.
Where is all that money coming from
with decreased revenues and increased
general appropriations
Where will il come from this year?
How will Secretary Window be able to
avoid admitting IN his forthcoming report
that the end Of the present fiscal year will
see the government without a penny to
faFtt tta4E.F "a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
THE WEST ron cLErELAND.
No Other Candidate for President in
1892 Is Even Thought of.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. 2o.-Mr.
Bynum returned from Indiana last night,
and though he has not much to say about
the Speakership, he is away out in the
field where the lightning can have a fair
chance at him. Indiana, he says, is in
the Democratic colum to stay. In the next
House what the Democrats have to do is
to avoid partisan legislation and to practice
economy and conservatism. Speaking of
1892, he said that at this time it seemed to
point to Mr. Cleveland as the Democratic
nominee. The people in the west he said
have confidence in Mr.. Cleveland which
cannot be shaken, and stick to him because
they believe he has sterling qualities
which make him man of the people,
man who has the welfare of the whole
country at heart. They may not agree
with him on the silver question, but not
withstandlng that they are for him.
10 he with them would convince any
one that Cleveland has the hearts of the
Democrats of the west. They talk of no
one else for '92. Speaking Of the Farmers
Alliance, Mr. Bynum said, that as sep
arate party it would not figure. The inter
ests Of the Alliance lay with the Demo
Gratis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
The Concord a Fn7Inrc.

WAsniNGroS, Nov. 20.-secratary
Tracy to-day received telegram from
Captain Siias Casey, at New York,
president of the board appointed to
superintend the trial Of the new gun
boat Concord, as follows; "Concord re
turned this morning; trial unsuccess-
full" She began her trial a week ago
Monday and started ont on her sea trial
week ago to-day. The vessel was
built by u. F. Palmer, Jr., & Company.
Of New York, the SUCCESSORS to John
Roach's business, and was to have been
completed over year ago, since which
time she has been earning money for
the government in the form of time
penalties She was to develop accord
ing to the terms of the contract an aver
age indicated horse power Of 3,400
during run of four consecutive hours
with a premium of 800 for every addi-
tional horse power, and a correspond
ing penalty for any deficiency.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
~ sLArE or coRsErs..



The Philadelphia Press says Mrs. Jen-
ness-Miller delivered her lecture on dress
reform inRthe Broad Street Theatre Thurs
day afternoon. About 600 persons Of all
ages and both sexes were present and the
moneyed proceeds went to the Medico-
Chirurgical Hospital.
Seated in the second row of the parquet
circle off the left isle, We're four young la
dies dressed in most fashionable and be-
coming street costumes. When the lecturer
called for a woman who has been Il slave
TO cursets and petticoats, one of the quar-
tet arose, calmly walked down the middle
aisle, and crossed to box. Then She
placed one hand on the box rail and lightly
vaulted to the stage. I'm one of the
slaves She said
Mrs Miller received her cordially and
proceeded to show that the example,
stood Improperly and walked cumsily.
As Il matter Of fact, that young lady, with
blue eyes pink cheeks, and wealth of light
hair, was erect as West Pointer. She
stood like feltherweight and carried her
self with splendid grace. As the soldier
like girl left the stage the general opinion
held by the men i'll the audience was that
her carriage and figure far surpassed Mrs
Miller's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
KocH INTERVIEWER.
He Wishes to iie Sure Before Others Go
Ahead.

a Dunlap cablegram from Berlin says
In an interview Thursday regarding, his dis
coyery, Prof. Koch said he discovered tile
tubercitlar bacillus eight years ago, and
eyer SINCE has been Engaged in studying
the deadly parasite and searching for an
inoculating fluid which should kill it or
colmtoract its influence This fluid, the
professor says, he thinks he has now
found
Regarding the secrecy maintained as to
the lymph, Professor Kneli said that if the
ingredients We're made public doctors
everywhere would be making and using it,
and that he proposed to have the first ex
periments made Under his own eyes and
with his own tools Incompetent physi-
cians, he said, might do incalculablc harm,
and, until the validity of the cure was
fully established, he thought il was dis
Greet and right for him to retain control Of
what had cost him years of liie and with
which he was working under more adyan-
tageons circumstances and with more light
than any other experiment could have.
Nlf the experiments | am making he
added, turn out we'll, then the medical
world will find me and my assistants only
too ready to initiate them into the in
tricacies of the treatment without the least
reserve. But until then, although il seems
perhape selfish, really claim it is at once
our duty and the purest Hnsaliishness TO
withhold the secret" After speaking of
the successful treatment of ftnus, The
professor said Now as to the effect upon
living tuberculosis, though the disclosure
is premature, | will state just how we
stand. ! have 20 patients with whom
personally follow the treatment minutey
and they represent land have, of
course, chosen them on this accounl
the graduated stages of the disease.
In IL of these patients the bacilla have
completely disappeared from the sputa;
they have gained much in weight, in gen
eral appearance and in spirits, which last
is not to be neglected symptom In the
remaining five cases, regret 70 say, there
is not the slightest indication that the or
dinary course Of the disease has been
stopped. These are cases in which found
already large cavities in the lungs. In
these the cough, the rattle in the throat
and the almost undiminished number of
hacilla in the sputa continue. All these
symptoms, ! repeat, have disappeared in
the other cases. of course nothing can be
considered final, yet the first injection to a
human being having only been made 20
days ago. | hope for good results in all
cases in which the vital organs are intact
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

They VIII Seek to Form Political Ali
ance and start u New Party.

DENVER, Con-. Nov. % The fourteenth
session Of the General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor decided 10 seek alliances
with kindred industrial organizations for
political purposes. The first step in this
direction was taken when. year ago, an
agreement was made with the Farmers
Alliance to work unitetlly for land trans
poItation and currency reform. This con-
vention has elected Il committee composed
of the General Master Workman, 4 w.
Wright and Ralph Beaumont to visit the
annual convention of the Alliance at Oclla,
Fla. Tile Alliance will he asked to unite
with the knights in calling . convention
of industrial hodics for the purpose of
arranging for united action.
The assembly to-day suspended A, NJ.
Dewey from the general assembly for five
years. This is the same Dewey who tried
to swing the Knights of Labor vote i'll
Pennsylvania for Delamater. lie is en-
ployed in the government printing office
At Washington; and has been here lobby
ing since the opening of the convention.
His offence as stated, was slandering
members in the press, surrepttiolisly OBJ
tanning and improperly using list of adj
dresses of secretaries of local assemblies
and Offering his services to write articles
for Baltimore newspaper, while a visitor
to the convention, attacking the order and
its officers. Had it not been for Powderly
he would have been expelled.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
a nank Rohhea I,y 1ts cashlor.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Ellis Bard,
cashier of the Lincoln National Bank
of Lincoln, Lancaster county, to-day
pleaded guilty in the United States dis
trict court tot the charge of embezzlement.
Frank w. Hull, wood and coal mer-
chant of Ephrata, pleaded not guilty
and was placed on trial of aiding and
abetting Bard. The bank was robbed
to the extent of about $40, 900 in man
ner not unlike that in which the Shack
amazon Bank was worked. This
amount represents two-thirds of the
capital of the bank, and in consequence
the stockholders have been assessed it
is said, so per cent, to make up the de-
ticiency.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
KENr RfBLE SOCIETY.
Animal Meeting in Milford--Election {
nfNnnrg

O1HcerS.
Special Correspondence lazetto and journal
MILFORD, Nov. 19.--The Kent County
Bible Society held its annual meeting in
the Avenue NJ. 4. Church yesterday af-
ternoon with the president, the Rev. j.
+. Stonecipher of Dover in the chair.
The regular routine of business was
taken up and disposed Of. Albert Cow
gill Of the Dover depository reported
the sale Of All Bibles during the year
A communication from the New
Castle county Society asked that com
mittee be appointed BY the Kent society
to confer with a similar committee for
the purpose Of forming State society
The Kentcounty society ,however,did not
favor the amalgamation and passed a
resolution SO stating The argument
used against the step of amalgation was
that the county societies can do more
work and better work than II State
society:
The report of the treasurer, r. NJ.
Cooper, showed the society to be in
good standing financially. The amount
ON hand at the first of the year was
$206. 10;amount collected during tile year,
$206.t2, making total of S4l2.31.
Balance now in hand $335,56. The
treasurer was ordered to send 500 to
the benevolent fund and $50 10 the
book account By donating that amount
it entities the society TO name three life
members of the American Bible Society
and Robert D. IIoffecker, William r.
Naules and Richard NJ. Cooper were
chosen for the honor.
The Rev. j. +. Stonecipher and John
Il. Jakes were appointed as delegates to
18th anniversary of the American Bible
Society, to be held in New York city in
May next.
The election of officers was taken up
and the Rev. j. F. Stoneciper was re-
elected president, John T. ,Ialies, secre-
tary, and Richard NJ. Cooper, treasurer.
The vice-presidents elected were Robert
d. Hotfecker, N. i. Underwood. G. f.
Harper John Hutton, Alfred Massey,
j. G. Brown, II. B. Coursey, ]. Y,
Foulk and DIR. J. D. West. r. NJ.
Cooper and r. D. Hoffecker were APP
pointed desegates to the Delaware Bible
Society and T. i}. Coursey and the Rev.
Robert Watt delegates to the Sussex
Bible Society.
Resolutions of thanks for hospitable
entertainment were passed.
In the evening the Rev w. w. Mof-
fit, secretary of the American Bible
Society, delivered an address in which
he told Of the good work done by the
society The next meeting will be held
in the NJ h. Church at Wyoming on
the second Tuesday in November, 1891,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
FROZEN NETT FROM 4 AusTR41IA.
British Capitalists Form Syndicate to
Knocls Out american Trade.

LONDON, Nov. 20,--A syndicate has been
formed consisting Of prominent capitalists,
toco-opcriite with several Queensland firms
in promoting the frozen meat trade between
Australia and Great Britain. Mr.. James
Archer the agent-general for Queensland
in this city is largely interested, as are also
Messrs. McIlwraith, Nelson and Birkett,
the well-known financiers.
An attempt will be made in the coming
parliament to obtain subsidy for line of
steamers specially fitted to carrying frozen
meat from the Australian colonies, and il is
asserted that Lord Salisbury is in favor of
granting such a subsidy.