davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
Personal Mention.

Mr.. d. Y. Mebane is visiting
his parents ear Milton.
Hon. P. C. Cameron has return.
g home after a few days visit to
Raleigh.
Mr.. Donald NJ. Cameron and
sister, Miss Anna, are visiting rela-
,ives in Caswell.
-Mr. G.. A. Hammer, who several
years ago bought the Israel Turner
property, was in town Monday.
The MANY friends of Mrs. Geo
A. Durham will regret very much
to hear OF her prolonged illness.
Mr.. Charlese Stanford, an old
Orange County boy, was in town on
Friday representing the Wetmore
Shoe Co.. OF Raleigh
William Graham who has been
spending the winter vacation a,
home, returned TO the Homer School
at Oxford on Monday
Mr.. John B. Kirkland has left
his farm near here and has accepted
a position as a clerk in the store of
MIR. NJ. H. Coley, i'll Granville coun.
tv.
Mr.. Thomas D. Turner's many
friends will be glad to learn that he
has secured a position with J. w.
Goddard & Son, in the city Of New
York.
MIR. S RuAin, Jr., spent several
days this week at Rocky Mount,
where his cousin, Mr.. JAS. II. knfin,
formerly OF HiIlsboro,) has charge
OF II of the largest cotton mills in
the State.
Mrs. James +. Gay and child
left here last week for their new
home at Mt. AIRY. Mrs. Henry N.
Brown, mother of Mis-. Gay, accom-
panied them.
We understand that Master
Clyde Cheek is going to La Grange,
to attend the Davis School. He is
the second represe native from
Hillsboro, Robin Webb having pre-
ceded him.
DR.. William Cameron returned
home Monday from Caswell county,
where he had been visiting his SOD,
Dr.. Marshall G. Cameron, who, we
are glad to learn. was improving
when his father left him.
Mr.. Charles II. Harris, the edi-
tors youngest son, has entered the
cotton mills at East Durham for the
purpose of learning the business
He has been at work several weeks
and 80 far is we'll pleased.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Harris, son o.
the publisher of this paper, who has
been assisting his father in the OF
fee, left here Tuesday night to'
Philadelphia, to accept a position il
the Office of his uncle, Mr. Thomai
II. Harris, OF the firm of Messrs. +
S. Bortel & Co., manufacturers o;
Roofing and Sheating, and Coal Tai
Products, 2O13 Market St.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
EUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

6UCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud
all Skin Erup,ions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by w
A. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
CAUTION TO MOTHERS.

ksery mother is cautioned against
Pns her child laudanum or pare
nc; II creates an unnatural crav.
Tor stlmulauts which kills the
pa or the child. Acker's Baby
P'ner Is specially prepared TO ben
chi'aren aud cure their pains. 1t
farmless and contains no Opium
Morphine. Sold by O. Hooker,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
PIEDMONT.
= ON THE FACE

PIMPLES ON THE FACE
Denote an impure state Of the blood
and are looked upon by many with
suspicion. Acker's Blood Elixir will
remove all impurities and leave the
complexion smooth and clear. There
is nothing that will so thoroughly
build up the constitution, purify and
strengthen the whole system. Sold
and guaranteed by 0. Hooker,
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
FURNITURE..
At g. -. Cooley ~ sons
Furniture Warehouse,

You can get Parlor, BeG-room. Din
ing-room or Kitchen Fusniture. the
best quality and latest STYLES. either
handmade or factory work AT III
LowEsT PRICES. y general assortment
always on hand. We-wllf sell goods on
the instailment plan when purchasers
wish it,
Upholstering and repairing old furni-
ture a speciality. at the loves; price:
Collins, Cases, Caskeis and Funeral
supplies at any time DAY OR NIGHT.
All Undertaking entrusted 10 our
care shalt receive our prompt and care
ful attention. Hearse. horse and driver
attends all funerals and delivers all cofl
fins free of charge, If the time required
does not exceed one day.
A fuil line of Collins and Cases n
ways on hand.
Country produce of all kinds taken,
ut maj ket prices, in cXchahgc for goods.
Call OH US, and we will do our best tc
please you. both in quality and price.
Very respectfully yours,
{. 5. COOLEY & son,
llillsboro, Nc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
MARRIED..

>n the 25th day of Dec, 1889. at
residence OF Nj. Z. c. Thomp-
! IN Hillseoro township, Orange
hn,y, by Rev. 7. w. S,rowd.
}. Wellons S,rowd TO Miss
Egie NJ. Thompson. Miss Fannie
polns played the wedding march.
I their lives be long, happy aud
(ul. T.. W. STkowp.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18

We are glad to learn that the
excellent school of the Misses Nash
and Miss Kollock has been rein
forced by two new boarders.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-1S0O-
AT THE
"CORNER,"

will be fair dealing, quality and good
stuff.
There must be 3 limit to the
c~heapening OF all kinds of products.
olive and Let Live"
We wish to sell only at one price.
It was said of Brown, 40 years ago,
that be had a price for every face.
Have a care, boys.
We propose to buy troopers TO-
bacco, leaf aud scraps, and thus get
able TO buy yosr tobacco. Why
not?
Hillsboro is the place to sell your
goods, and shall be the town TO sell
all you products. Cotton and To.
bacco, Sand and Flint Rocks.
Enough said. Come on, Boys.
H. n. BROWN, JR. & BRO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
j. VAN. IINDLEY.
Pomona, Guilford Co, n. G..
SHOP.

HARM ESS SHOP.
pair
HARNESS, SADDLES,
and to do all kinds Of work IN that line.
Nv shop is one door north OF Laws
furniture store.
Prompt attention given to all work.
Prices moderate. Give me 4 trial AID
| will do my best to please you.
JOHN j. PEASANTS.
Hiilsboro, ". {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
1900.

ASoo.
Watch this space
and you will see
an ad. the like of
which was V
before seen ia
Hillsboro.
Book and Station
cry Store, Post
Office Building.
School Books a
speciality.
n. w. BROWN,
MANAGER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18

Mr. II y. Brown, Jr., has very
II improved Ire appearance al
tacbry by a coat OF paint.
There were two a%ccesslOns TO
membership of the Methods
lrch here last Sunday night.
Speaking Of drinking, it may be
tha, the MA who can take
: leave it %a.one, generally takes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18

~ Subscribe for the Orange
County Observer. Only 81 tor Il
months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18

~
FHnAl. ~ -
soc
/. months. 2'c
-r,,,,.,>,.
PAIRS or Ai'
,Eci.'Se'h.la'1 men, for the first
|atry crnts forc4cll subsequent pub
|ntrart- for a1Ser.l,lhs 1or amy
or I'm w or hv c@orrr.no,d
\
-
II. :. brown 'f'' "aS very
Ei improved 're appearance :"
tacory by a coat OF pant.
flhere we're '"o acc,i""' "
membership OF ,ne "e."oo'
Prch here last SUNDAY h'eh'.
Speaking Of drinking, il may be
tia, the man who can take
! leave it a%.one, generally takes
lQui,e a number Of fine sheep
10 Mr. James Norwood
l. killed one day last week by a
bf worthless cur and fee dogs.
kIf yau want to lave anccessfu!
4latA will supply them. L. w.
& Some, SeedsmeD, Rich
III, Va
NG,v Fowle ha. ordered a sne.
a erm Of Orange Snnerior Conr,
N,.,in on Mondav the 10Th dav ot
X. +. Armfell will preside.
2The-e are ak ,,crso.s confined
Hllshoro ;a,I-,vo xbi,e and
,,In,.d Amnn, tho ,nuh.r
ray wb,,a man and q crazy
Md woman awa,,ino r.mnval IN
h.vlums
uox.;o1 :. - aaIo. !.
p n,,
,ownsL;n De-. 81 1850 hv s
ESQ. Mr.. Thos. VI. ri.
nnd Miss I'ucv Thomson Nav
q have a ,onyand banrv narr;.J
d
-. w :.
4 . 1917
~
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,"'"I' e"'p' a
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.,,,a 800, y
NV "a" n""'e' ~ =
vas '.e,1' a"u mere
2M.,'La,n '' w Der.
4 y" ~ "
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ppe a''oe .
$."n,,o;a;,
i UT W. ~ dickson a c'ers 1t
toie 0, Drown q hro,
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ow1or wh;"h
f.,r;l,;na m.,h e.,,
~v.r.d ,ha, 49, bo,,ha
IN. no, ,h;,t,no ubar 30 wa
H. y. dronnad ,hah,rn;n.-..",
.:.S en- :, .I
IN ALREADY me,i,on.a
o'J yo"pS "'a"' on eh'erin
q business "orio' shouio form 10
go OF aooP' al 'he suggeslio
'pe'e'' au''Se's' pau 0. III
upon souhu morality an
70 SO as 10 accoro with the ben
scope OF MS 'nentai capacity
course chalked Out, let hun TAX
all dangers. a pure consc,enc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
NJ Q c E

Mt o I | { E
All persons are hereby notified that
on and after this date all persons found
hunting, cutting trees, or in any way
trespassing on the property of Bishop
T. B. Lyman, will be dealt with accord
ing 10 law.
WILLIAM CLIFTON.
Manager.
Hillstoro, y. G.. Jan. /. 1880.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
rcar. 20 bc paid in advance, fi:oo
I. ). soc
,,,,,s :. :. 23c
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
.OMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N. G..

Two and one-half miles west Of
Greensboro. The main line OF the r. 81
d. X. r.. passes through the grounds
and within 100 feet Of the office. Salem
trains make regular stops twice daily
each way, andh makes connections with
all trains at Greensboro.
My Stock consists Of all the leading
fruits cultivated to suit the Southern
and border States, new and rare variI
cites Of recent introduction and all the
old standard sorts Also, Shade Trees
Evergreens, Ros cs. &c.
Send for descriptive Catalogue No. ]
Of Fruit Trees, Vines, &c. and No. y
Green House Catalogue OF young pot
grown Roses, Chrysanthemuhs, Carna-
lions and Il general variety Of bedding
and Towering Plants, ready for plant
ing out in April..and May.
Catalogue free.
Correspondence solicited.
Address,
J. VAN. LINDLEY.
Pomona. Guilford Co, n. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-01-18
IEN OF DN

OF ADVERTISING:
rv~cr,isc,neuts will be inserted for
) per square (oa"- nch) for the first
atty cents forcacli subsequent pub
ion.
for advertising tor any
= or Tim. may be made at the office
+. OBSERVER, or by correspond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Impure Blood
Thirteen Years of Suffering from
Salt Rheum
The Experience of a WelI-KnoWn Business
Man of Providence, r.
Final Relief in
Hoods Sarsapari|Ia

How terrible are the sufferings Of those who
are afflicted with salt rheum, can be realized
only by the victims themselves. One OF the
most severe cases Of eczema we ever heard
Of is described in the statement below. 1t Is
from Mr.. s. G. Derry, of Providence, r. l..
known all over the country as the manufact-
urer of Derry's Waterproof Harness Oil, and
of whom it may be said that "his word is as
good as his bond"
II have been one Of the greatest sufferers
for the past thirteen years from eczema. and
after trying almost innumerable medicines,
methods and climates. am glad to declare to
many friends and the public generally that
HAVE FOUND CURE
In Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 had retired from
business and was living quietly when Is years
ago had an attack of inf1ammatory rheuma-
tism, as the result of exposure in winter
weather. My recovery from rheumatism was
Quickly followed by eczema, or salt .rheum,
breaking out on my right leg. had formerly
had it slightly in one finger, probably inner
tied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
GENERAL SPORTING.
Pertinent Gossip About Horses
and PuQjliStS.

Trainer Frank McCabe is giving dozen Of
the fifty horses in the Dwyer stables special
preparation in order to have them fit when
the Elizabeth meeting opens, April ID. He
declares that the weather has disheartened
him, and, unless there is a spell of dry, sea-
sCnable weather, they will be no further adj
vanced than Kingston, Hanover, Longstreet,
Sir Dixon ana the others that will not be
bridled for race until the Brooklyn meet
ing opens
W. III. Mccarthy has refused an offer OF
$4,000 for his chestnut mare, Geneva s.
She showed her ability TO trot very fast last
summer by driving horse out to his throat
latch in 2:15, and she was a close second to
another in 2:I4I2. Her record is 2:19H.
Many prominent horsemen predict that she
will trot in 2:l2 or better the coming sum.
mer.
There is heap of trouble at the Jersey
tracks over shortage in Jockeys: Last sat al.
unruly conduct: Kelly, one year; Barber,
Whyburn. p Lynch, NJ. j. Lynch, Palmer.
English, Horton, A. Crittenden. Fishburn,
for the meeting; Clayton, Lamley, Higgins,
Carr, Griffith and Desmond. for week.
IT, Malcolm Forbes, the Boston Yachting
and trotting enthusiast will have Houri,
which he recently acquired in Kentucky for
$4,000, trained for the grand circuit. HIS
other recent purchases are scattered all over
the country.
Now that Reddy Gallagher has arranged &
fight, pugilists who say that they are anxious
to meet him are springing up in all direc-
TONS George Peters, of Detroit, offers TO
fight Gallagher for $500 side.
At the request Of Jockey Palmer "Father
Bilf' DAILY has purchased for $500 the lads
apprenticeship deeds from William McMa-
hon. This will admit of Palmer riding for
DAILY for two years.
Dan Honig has sold Frank Ward, six years
old. by Voltiguer, dam Matte Hunter, 10 the
Clifton stoble.
Z Frank Slavin, the Australian, will sail
from England for New York next month.
Trainer Jimmie Rowe thinks Kingston will
win the Brooklyn handicap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
A WIN OF FoRTUNE.
The Little Filly That Won Henry
Warnke $4,000.

Inc LrCtie FlIiy mat won heury
Warnke $4,000.
Probably the most striking illustra-
ton of the whims of fortune in connec-
ton with the turf is the story of the
Warnke family and their beautiful filly
Reclare. Henry Warnke was a switch
run to Coney Island, at a salary that
himself and family. His eldest son
the hope that he would make
good jockey the boy was sent to
Jimmy Shields, at Sheepshead Bay.
He made some progress and rode in a
few races, but nature soon clamored for
her rights. and young Warnke found
that he was much too big and heavy to
ride any longer without weakening him
self by reducing. About this time the
father, who had put by couple Of
hundred dollars. dubbed his savings
with his earnings of his son and set off
for the sale of Commodore Kittson's
yearlings at Erdenheim. A handsome
black filly. by Reform, out of imported
Clara. caught their eyes. and when she
was put up at auction they went their
limit and secured her for 1925. The
FLY was brought to Brighton Beach
and a stable constructed for her near
the little cottage where the switch
tender made his home. Reclare was
the name bestowed upon the FLY by
Mrs. Warnke, and. as the winter
passed, the young miss improved in APP
pearance. until she was the fnest-l0ok-
ing yOdngster around the Brighton
Beach track. When spring came
and Reclare began to take
her gallops., Young Warnke,
now trainer and exercise boy,
combined, found that the black filly had
world of speed, and visions OF big
winnings at Gravesend and Sheepshead
Bay filled his mind. The first time Re-
clare ran was at Sheepshead Bay in a
big field. She was very long
shot in the betting. and every
member of the Warnke family was
there to see her debut. Johnny Rea-
gan had the mount, and after the first
furlong there was nothing in it but Re-
clare, the filly winning under a double
pull. Mutuel tickets costing IS yielded
a dividend of S195 on the race. From
that time forward Reclare was the
champion of her age and sex. suffering
defeat but three times, her earnings I'D
stakes and purses alone footing up close
to 1875, 600. 1t is a modest estimate to
place Mr.. Warnke's fortune at $4,000,
besides which he still owns Reclare,
and should she train on as three-year-
old and retain her form of last season,
he can with perfect safety write down
his winnings at $25,000-perhaps double
that sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

we're, or suffering so intense. At this time
was unable to lie down In bed had TO sit up
all the time. and was unable to walk without
crutches. had to hold my arms away from
my body, and had to have my arms. back and
legs bathed and bandaged by my faithful
wife twice day.
''In August, 1888. Mrs. 8. A. Pierce, Of
Florida, friend who was visiting at our
house, urged me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
as she had used it with great benefit. / at
length did So but with fear and Trembling.
began by taking half teaspoonful. Ny stom-
ach was all out of order as result OF the
peefsteak diet. The medicine
SOON CORRECTED THIS,
and in six weeks could see change in the
condition OF the humor, which nearly COW
cred my body. 1t was driven to the surface
by the Sarsaparilla, and by the assistance of
q cooling wash which prepared myself, the
sores soon healed and the scales fell off,
was soon SO much relieved thatI was able to
give up bandages and crutches, and happy
man was have now been taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla for seven months; for three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
He Says He Has a Great Team Of
Youngsters.

He Says He Has a Great Team OF
Youngsters.
New, YORK, March 29.-The New
York National League team, headed ny
James Mutrie, smiling and confident as
when the vision of the pennant dazzled
m, arrived on the steamer Delaware,
of the Clyde line, yesterday.
'How did the boys show up?" he was
asked.
"Well, they were just immense. Ev-
yoody was full of ginger and could
not do enough work. Charleston is an
excellent place. as far as grounds go.
game.
1.-The new men have exceeded my
greatest expectations. Tom O'ROurke
did some fine catching, and his throw
ing to bases reminded me of Olden
times. l have secured wonderful
player in Clarke, the Williams
college man. He can play anywhere,
but his forte is catching. He is
the pluckiest man ever saw, and say
unhesitatingly that he will become one
of the greatest catchers in the country.
He is a terrific batter and runs the bases
like deer Clarke will be member Of
the regular team and will be immensely
popular with the New York public.
'Al Young, the Harvard catcher. did
splendidly. l have fine pitcher in
Jack Sharrott. He is hard hitter, and
a fleet base runner. R. Murphy and
Calligan did not come up to eXpecta-
tons, but were handicapped owing to
injuries. Turner did no work at all.
He was in continual fear Of getting a
lame arm, and simply tossed the ball
over the plate.
"Dooley on first base is fine player.
He will be a tavorite, as his style is
very taking. Mike Leblanc, who started
in to play with us, but who goes. to
Columbus. is rafting batter and fne
first baseman.
There is not better second base
man in the country than Sam Crane.
Siefke is good third baseman, who
needs little seasoning to become
star in this position. have
signed him for two years. We
have got the greatest center-fielder
in the business in Mike Tiernan. | was
overjoyed to learn of the coming of the
great Hoosier players to New York,
and with the strong nucleus have now
| feel confident that the league cham
pionship pennant will float over the
new polo ground again next season."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

discounted the rumo that his arm is gone.
"Doc'' Bushong, OF the Brooklyns, is be-.
coming quite an expert at hand-pali
match may be arranged for him with Anson.
Bug Holiday is laid off with sore wrist
The physician says 1t will be all right BEFORE
the opening of the championship season.
John E. Kennedy, the well-known base ball
authority. has been appointed ofhciai scorer
of the Pittsburg league club.
Manager Leadly, of Detroit, is completing
deal for the transfer of Pitcher Knacss to the
Boston league team.
Danny Richardson, Of the New York Play
ers' club. is doing great work with the suck
down South.
Fred Nyce, the crack pitcher Of the Hudson
River league, has joined the Dallas (Tex.)
team.
Six thousand dollars worth of the Pitts
burg Players league stock is held in Chicago.
Comiskey is In favor of Sunday games and
wants st. Louis in the Players league circuit.
1t is said that Australians are going wild
over the game of base ball.
"Cyclone Duryea reported for duty at Gin
cinnati yesterday.
The Indiana State league is in flourish
ing condition.
The Hamilton club is still on the market.
Price, $500.
Dutch Hornung is said to be playing
great ball.
Ewing is doing but little catching In the
South.
The Cincinnatis are In Toledo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
100 Doses
One Dollar

The humor spread all over my legs. back and
arms, foul mass of sores, swollen and Itch
ing terribly, causing intense pain il the skin
was broken by scratching, and discharging
constantly. 1t is impossible to describe my
suffering in those long years
OF AGONY AND TORTURE.
MY principal aim in life was to recover my
health, and employed all the physicians,
and used ali the medicines, and went every
where / could, in my efforts to get well. 1
went to Sulphur Lake, Texas to Virginia Hot
Springs, and to Hot Springs, Arkansas. At
the latter place 1 was treated for several
months and returned home, as thought, a
well man. But one day got my blood heat
ed while moving my lawn, and the dreaded
disease soon had me in its power again. One
eminent physician prescribed a meat diet
and for year ate nothing but beefsteak.
But all efforts availed nothing. There seemed
no permanent benefit for me. l had spent
thousands of dollars in futile efforts to get
well, and was discouraged and ready to die.
Physicians said they never saw case SO se-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

not quite twenty-five years of age. In
1884 he began pitching for ameteur
clubs, and in August, 1887, joined the
Portland. Me-, club. In 1888 he pitched
twenty-five games for Davenport. To-,
winning twenty of them. Mains is still
young and needs considerable training.
He is very promising pitcher, how
TOMS advice, will be able to do excellent
work this summer. His strength is not
all in the box either, as he is one of the
heaviest batting pitchers in the buis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Won Der Ahe.s Coils yanauished

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-The first base ball
game of the season was played OF Sports
mans park to-day. Score:
st. Louis. ...........O 3 OOI1 10 2 8
Evansville. -. I'll 90 s o 90 I'll
Batteries. Spilker and Friese, Sivetts,
Wittrock and Karse, Dolan and McVey; hits
st. Louis IL, Evansville 9; errors, st. Louis
2, Evansville 2. Umpire. John Hunt.