davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
rFor the Observer.
Can't Do WiIho,N an Ed
uCatiOn n.

Nix. EDITOR: We have had q
very warm round or politics, now /
think i, is time for Us To think Of
something that is OF as much 'mpnr-
tancp, jfnot more, than politics. and
that 5 the great subject OF Educa-
ton The time has coiDe when the
people OF our country realize how im
p9r,ant il j. t. be educated. Now,
parents, rea! zlpg this as you do, We
would be glad if you would send
your children 70 Caldwell Institute,
where, YOU can rest assured, that
they will receive al possible aid for
their advancement in an education.
The Trustees have made arrange
me,ts to seat The Institute with first
class patent seats, and have made'a
grea, many other improvements.
Remember, parents, that Caldwell
Institute will open next Tuesday the
l2,h day Of August Send your
children. Yours truly,
J. II. MCCRACKEN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
From the Raleigh News and Oh
ScrvCr.

server.
always when there is a contest
for n nomination there is a defeated
side, and defeat carries with 1t some
soreness. Now in this hour of trial.
when there are so'many Democrats
throughout the State whose friends
have failed 10 secure the coveted
nominations, il is well for us to re
member that there arc to be other
con, entlols and other nominations,
and the defeated Of today nav be
successful some future occasion.
Nor should We forget that the same
causcs and Influences and principles
that have brought us together are
still at work, aud that We mus, stand
together aS heretofore. If there be
any matters OF difference, Democrats
should settle ,hom in the II
tIons and forget them hereafter. lie,
us all recall the wise words of Mr.
stroud At Durham: United We
staud, divided we fail.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
YEARS OF

'l'or yearssI have been troubled
with a blood faint that has bafled
the skill of the best physicians OF
Ohio and Indiana, the disease finally
effected my eyes To such an extent
that | was almost blind. | was then
induced to take a course OF Swltt's
Specific Is. ). s. and am thankful to
say that after taking a few bottles |
GAS entirely cured. My cyesight is
entirely restored. and my general
health is better than it has been for
Years, and there is no trace ot the
disease eft. ! consider S. S. S. the
best blood purifier and general
health ,Hlic to-day on the market"
OSCAR MILES,
H~nuungburg, Ind.
Treats on Blood and Skin Dis
eases maileA free.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
: w nv does business continl

Why does business continue to
increase at the Book Storee Be-
cause the Ieople have found out
they can get just what they want in
tie ilne OF Stationery, School Books.
Blank Books, Bibles, Pocket Books,
Inks, &c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on hu-
man or ANIMALS cured in 80 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never tails. Sold by O. Hooker,
Druggist, Htllsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

w hen a person is sick they wish
more than aught else q restoration
Il health. They are wiling II take
even nauseuuS med cine in order to
get well With navy, however, .
first consideration is whether the
medicine is ertcctly safe. VIII il,
or VIII II not leave any e,i after al.
icctS Now, there IS one remedy
known TO be cctuanly safe. 1t is a
botanical discovery, and 1t is called
Botanic Blood Balm, or Is Is. Is. |,
will not harm The most delicate con
otitutlor. Q VIII q diAcontlnuqnce
cause a craving for its toilher use.
II l. a >iIre anlidote tor poison in the
blood. TIE blood becomes poison.
cd IN various Ways. Constipation,
urinary difficulties aud other causes
Of eiivte matter remaining in the
sNst"tn viii cause blood Int urltv, or
blood poison, n many can IL. Symp-
toms 81 blood poison should not be
nec'ec,ed. Is. /; l. should be taken
at once. /, Will cure promptly. and
it is net bad 10 take, nor viii i,
leave Any evil alter atfCcfS
}. ID. Watkins. 6.akely, Gcor.ia,
writes Old sores covered my en-.
tire person and itched intensely
u .ht and day. For saycral months
| could not work II all. | CON.
mehc.d the use OF Botanic Blood
Ba.m aud began 10 grow better The
nrst week, aud am now sound and
well, tree from sores anl itching aud
at work again.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
NJ O r | e. +

Having qualified a Executrix and
Execute Of til. last will aud testament
OF the late Robert Faucet. We Request
atly per,on indebted u the estate IA
make immediate payment ~ IL. anal
those having claims against. the estate
10 present them to Us properly anthem
ticated Oh Or before the 13ti day ot
June. 1891. or this notice will be plead
in bar Of their recovery.
This 23d day Of June, 1880.
VI. +. FACCETT.
Executri1,
+. A. FAUCE1r,
Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

The reason RADAM'S MICROBE
KILLER is the most wonderful medi-
cine, is because it has never failed in
any instance. no matter what the dis
case, from LEPROSY to the simplest
disease known to the human system.
The scientific men Of to-day claim
and prove that every disease is caused
by Microbes. and RADAM'S MICROBE
KILLER eXterminates the Microbes
and drives them out ot the system. and
when that is done you cannot have an
ache or pain. No matter what the dis
ease. whether a simple case of Malarial
Fever or d combination of diseases. we
cure them all at the same time. as we
treat all diseases cOnstitutionally.
Asthma. Consumption, Catarrh. Bron-
chitis, rheumatism. Kidney and Liver
Diseases. Chills and Fever, Female
Troubles in all its forms. and. in fact.
every disease known to the human sys-
tenn.
BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT IN
ITATIONS.
See that our Trale-Mark (same rs
above) appears On each Jug.
Send for book "Iiistory ofthe Micrebe
Killer" given away by
W. 4. HAYES.
Druggist. Hillsboro.
or d. MCCAULEY.
Chapel Eli.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

Having this day qualified as the Adj
Ininistrator Of j. w. Anderson. de-
ceased, | hereby give notice. to all per-
sons indebted to said estate 20 make
payment. and those holding claims
against said estate tn present the same
10 the undersigned properly authenti-
Gated on or before the 18th DAY of July.
1891. or this notice will be plead in bar
OF their recova&.
This the 18th day Of July. 1890.
j. II. ANDERSON.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

~ Subscribe for II Orange
County Observer. Only 81 tor Il
months.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09
MERIT WINS.

We desire TO say TO our citizens,
that tor years We have been selling
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
SUMPTION, DIR. Kings New lite
Pills, Bnckien's ArnIca Salve and
Electric Bit,ers, and have never
handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We DO not hesitate TO
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. There remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. For sale at
W. A. Hayes Drugstore.
There are many books that canno,
be kept in stock, so | have made ar
engagements With one OF the largest
book houses in America to suppl.
me with any book you may want
aud you will get them at their price
Very truly,
N. w. BROWN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-09

Urea Use on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases maile>t free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29
DKApEHr NOVELTIES
En- Err En- E EE Esfk Enf W: ss
+ kEK ( RE- ks =

The last edition % new designs we were on hand 10
take We would not have touched them had they not
been something Of superior elegance. Then there
was another consideration-PRICE. We found them
where We could come under the usual price AZ Las, -
per cent We thought you would De SURE 10 xuut
tbenL our only regret IL there few You will
almost have TO Tread and run"
4s-inch Black and Gold Flouncins IL the leader
The delicate strands are twisted and turned into n
dozen different combpAtions-a panorama Of featbery
resds We know all about all the lines have car
red this sesson-and of them nicer than this
one They come In Of the last end-but they are all
the more appreciated
Three styles and few patterns only OF each-Au
these dainties are sailing under 'close reef"-in
striped and figured La Tos a Nets. We o,nran,ee
them TO be p'0r sitk. You might not think 90 from
the price but don't link the quality on that plane u
does not belong there. 4s inches wide at On CO.
81 40 and s2ayard. Exclusive styles, Yes Dupli-
catable, No.
Maybe dozen in all Of the bright early spring pat
terms IN BRUSSELS and La Toscs Nets-fisures and
strpes-almost wholly. 45 and 4s inches-T~o
widths you see. From 81 TO ~. as yard
Plain silk La Tosca Nets the same customary two
widths-sl.5o 30. sl.s5. 81 and 1850 yard. That a
what call cheap.
some Of these 4sinch Mousseline de Sole Founciuss
In White Cream. Pink, Blue. Nile. Lilac and Black
and Old Gold one with the other single piece 10
each pattern. That Is all we have left.
The 4S-inch Ribbon bordered GAUGES i'm Whits
Pink Crevette. Blue and Llac and Black getting
out very satisfactory. We bad lots Of them start
with--few only now.
Coored Drspery Nets, GAUGES AID Mousseiine de- Sole
In every snade-pretty nearlythst hArnonizes under
gas light These do. 75c 10 81 yard
"a Black and Colored Pure silk illusions NJ half
dollar yard
Japanese crepes and Crepe de Chine, all the eo--
Sl.25 yard
Striped Crepes in White Cream and colors- o5 %
81 yard.
Chantlly. Msrauise and Mousquetaire F1ouncinss-
el25 to s12a yard
Real Duchess and Point de Gene Laces from 30 TO
s6.5 yard-lx to I 2 inches wide.
Amy who s looking for real gems Of Drspersas
comes here. We have none that are COMMONPLACE aud
ordinary in their design-none inferior in their qu
ity We are doing sue busness-one that ,rins ana
holds-TRADE You will ind this department inter
esting TO look through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29
A C.nD.

take this means Of placing b>sor, the p>op,
OF Washinxson city and the reader. Of Tss sr.a I
wish to make few sts,em-nts end hon, Won vfll
reed on and maize note OF what have 90 saw A ron
viii md that Jon viii have occssaon 10 uss me,
Know that people often deceived BIZ bola ana nm.
scrupulous statements through the pre.s rkpov
too. that the result of this course recos upop the
pder and real rood be obtained by taking nm.
less you what you say aud back your claim,
by indisputsble proof. I have learned thss ev.ry
statement should be q sacred pledge 10 the peorle
and. sctinx under this conviction pleasure An
irving you some points; have rented the two nee
buildings, I5i0-l2 9TH ST u W. and IN . position
20 offer many articles NJ less than regular prtcs
do not claim 10 be . prophet but will venture
assertion that majority Of those who read ths Cord
will not forget IT, We have ground down expenses
and we have ground down prices sud mill srinds
ont the goods Spring Beds. asc. up. Psrlor suites
Plush or Hair Cloth $3.50; Chamber Suites sl2 SO
up; Lamps, lse. up. Nice Oak suites IL a.. Bread
Boxes, -. % and 6sc. Carpet Tacks. Is is and
roc Per doz. boxes. &C. All ask Is that you come
aud see.
0RAsTY. The Pusher.
l5lo-l2 9TH ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

With an ex-President TO be master of cere-
mouies and opening speaker and President
of the United States 10 grace the occasion and
mske the closing address, and with the federal
and state judges and other distinguished per-
sons to be honored guests. the centenary of the
organization Of the Supreme Court on the 4th
Of February in New York will be one Of the
most imposing of the long line of centennials
which the country has been celebrating. 1t
viii be beyond all doubt the mos, complete as
senblage ever known of the members com
posing the judicial branch OF government in
state and nation. When VIC consider what it ID
that h eelebrated-human liberty, republican
government legal order-too much honor can
not be paid and too profound a respect cannot
be felt for the founders of our institutions. The
Judiciary IL entitled to an extraordinary share
Of this regard. In the effulgence Of his Sue
cessor's reputation we are apt to overlook the
great services Of John Jay, the first Chief JUS
tice, one of the authors of the Federalist and
leaders of thought in his time. On that su-
preme tribunal some of the most noble jurilical
talent the world has ever seen has been dis
played Ellsworth. Iredell, Rutledge Wilson,
Marshall. Story, Bushrod Washington, Bald
win. Barbour. fancy, Wayne, Chase-these are
some Of the great names that have adorned our
Supreme Court annals before our DAY. Men
are on that bench today who are equal in abil-
ity and character to all except the very great
est Of the illustrio1s men whose names have
been just recited- Upon the circuit and dis
trict courts and the high courts Of some of the
states there have been learned and cultivated
iurists whose decisions have been cited with
marked appreciation in the highest English
courtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

Collector Erhardt of New York, Secretary
Window and Assistant Tichenor after consults-
ton have determined TO take the immigration
business ct Castle Garden out Of the hands Of
the state immigration commissioners and trans
fer it to government control, decision which
should have been reached long ago. certain
kind Of protection has been afforded immi-
grants landing at Castle Garden but it has
been only temporary and the innocent and
ignorant foreigner has been for years at the
mercy of sharpers more or less respectable,
but none the less greedy Of gain. 1t is true the
common sharp, the buneo steerer, the conf
dence man and the plain every day thief were
not allowed to work upon the new arrival
within the walls of the garden, but there are
sharpers in New York who have almost as little
conscience as these mentioned, and into their
alleged safe keeping the immigrant was placed,
and if he bad anything movable left when he
reached his destination in the west it was the
exception and not the rule. Occasionally some
of these impositions reached the newspapers
but when they did it was an inadvertence on
somebody's part and the matter was rectified
as soon as possible and the reprehensible prac-
tice continued as before. There were seldom
overt acts, and the immigrant was usually SO
glad that he reached destination with his
clothes on his back that he made no complaint
A different order will, it is hoped, prevail
under governmental control, and we may not
only secure a better class Of immigrants but
those we do get will probably be cared for and
located in manner to produce the best re-
suits for themselves and the entire country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

Commissioner Wrights report on marriage
and divorce shows that during twenty-five
years divorces increased ISL per cent to 60 per
cent increase o. population, and the question
Is suggested 70 the puzzle departments Of the
magazines il this ratio continues to increase
how long will it be before there are so many
divorces that there will be no increase Of popu-
Iafaou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

The Bank of England has begun to issue one
pound notes based on she silver deposit. and it
Is said that the heart OF bimetaiss will be still
further giadiened by ten-shilling notes in the
near future This policy on its face seems to
be q reversal OF policy, at least to some extent,
on the part of the great mono-met tails, nation,
though other explanations have been given Of
its action-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

The provisions Of the Senate bill to create a
park Of noble proportions on Rock Creek were
printed in yesterdays STAR The early passage
OF this measure through the body in which it
originated is a subject for congratulation and
is notice to the House to 60 and do likewise.
The bill will give when enacted into law and
carried out one Of the finest parks in the coun-
try. The scenery is romantic for large part
of the territory to be included some of il in its
wild state equal to the best IN other parks, and
susceptible Of much improvement under the
hand of the civil engineer. II is unnecessary
to enlarge upon the advantages to a city of a
grand park with broad walks and drives, nu-
merous trees, artificial lakes, parterres of how-
ers, beautiful fountains and summer houses
and other appointments for the pleasure Of Wis
isors. The new park would be to Washington
what Paramount Park is to Philadelphia or
Druid Hill Park to Baltimore. II would be the
resort Of our own population and strangers
would soon learn 10 class it with the Capitol
the White House, the Washington Monument
and other points of high interest at the ma
tional capital. With a few choice statues suit
ably disposed to give the emphasis OF the sculp-
tors art to that Of the landscape gardener the
scene would engage the attention of the least
susceptible well as'add charm to the cult
waited tourists recollections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

The Maryland Legislature knows a thing or
two about world fair SITES 1t refuses to 20
scampering over the prairies for one or to give
It TO an unwilling people divided among them
selves and not knowing their own minds, Blu.
comes up to the measure of common sense in a
set Of resolutions naming the national capital
rs the choice OF Maryland. whose great serv-
ices in the formation OF the government are
recltSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

North Carolina glories in the discovery of
the second largest gold nugget ever found, and
turns up her nose now at tar and peanuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

That Iowa deadlock appears to be a kind OF
under study to "Banquo's ghost" which could
not be downed, IL will be remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

It is viewed as Iibelous in Toronto to print
that q Canadisn is an xnnexationist. Evidently
ANIMATION i not close at land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

The so-calied ROsecrans civil service bill
Classics the clerks In the Department serv-
ice according to congressional districts. each
district having its quota. The Representative
in Congress has the privilege of nominating
four candidates. who then stand an examination
and the successful man secures a clerkship for
six years. At the end of that time of service,
II he pleases his Congressman he is renomi-
mated with three others and again goes through
the examination. Otherwise he is dropped.
Under this plan, no matter how good an en-
ploye he has been, his retention is dependent
entirely on the will of the Congressman from
hs district. The present system is infinitely
superior TO the one proposed. The latter would
IN effect re-establish congressional appoint
ments under the spoiIs system. and would de-
velop in detail the apportionment of offices like
plumber among political districts and poll
ticians- When the merit system is established
in its fullness there will be no provision dis
tributing the Offices among states, congressional
districts or Congressman. Merit and efficiency
will be the only tests. and neither the political
tendencies nor the geographical location of the
citizen who is a candidate will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

Montana is republican today according to
the decision Of the supreme court Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

With each purchase Of 81 so aud more we give opa
car fare Goods delivered in all point. Of the city
ia.sg 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

Faith! HOPE! Charity! The grest,ss of thss. a
Charity. What swesssr than the Charity vhich g.
pousss the Gauss Of little Children Of whom il d vrt
ten: o. sscA is the Kfnoaom OF Hsarxa
The Palas Royal dedicstes this column % ,ho.. vAo
help noble cause The next column to thu souve-
nisrs Of he Thirteenth Annual Aidxiu,sf s.Opsnip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29
A Few WoRDs ABour II.

WoRDs ABour Ir.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL
The CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
The CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALI.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
THE CHARITY BALL.
TIE CHARITY BALL.
THE CIxApJry nATI A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-29

REDUCTION In Pnrcrs
{: II.II{;;jj) +: $: :;
T. I. e. e. II wv Y $s.jjSI|sII:::
:: :: + $Ssjj$II| :;
Owing TO the consolidation OF our store we have Q
large stock Of surplus sizes suitable for winter spring
and summer wesr To enable us to reduce our large
stock We will sell,
FOR TEN DAYS oNLf.
FRoM JANUARY "a,
our entire stock of surplus sizes and below cost
consisting Of
LADIES' SHOES,
81 Pairs Ladies' French Kid Button, common sense ,
regular price S5, reduced price ~.
AZ Pairs French Kid Button, opera toe odd sizes
regular price IS, reduced price e.
A Pairs Glazed Kid Button, opera toe hand sewed
regular price ~. 80, reduced price $500
81 Pairs Glazed Kid, turn SOLE button, common
sense opera toe tipped and plain regular price "a
and IS, reduced price 50. 60.
All Of our 81 shoes in opera toe, common sense,
plain and tipped toes reduced so 600.
The above Is only partial list.
Special bargains in sizes 1, N. 9, 2x and S.
In widths, Double A, A, b. G. ID aud h, common
sense. opera toe, tipped and plain toe.
In addition TO this will offer all Misses. Boys
and ChiIdren's Shoes at reduced prices.
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.
EDMoNSToN / CO..
1889 and 1871 ST.. opposite Ebbitt House
No Branch Stores. IL