davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
KALMDARZ AARYASKI.
ma no E'ahsk1 1891 r.

ma 70 E'AhSkl 1881 r..
Kalendarz, kt6ry wydawca
Wsdrusa daruje swolm abonentom,
zawiera co nastepuje:
ID Siiczne obrazkf PREY
otatkach kalendarzowych kazdego
miesiaca.
q Uzdob lone ry cin {.
m o b W 6 d Xxi ma stronle do
zaplsywania naJwazniejszych wy
padkow, N woroczni k z
llustracya.
- s d m o b rva z 6 W, z
ktorych kazdy zajmuje iedna stro-
ne: AZ Zdrowas Marya-b) z d
as badz Marya-c E askis
Pe}na-d Pan Toba-ea
B fogosfa Jonas Ty mic.
dry niewlastaml-f) I b}ogo-
S Ia vion owoc zywota T~wojego
--g) S W e AM aryo, Matko-
Boza. m6dl sic "a naml-h) Szczes
Gle domowe.
N~astepujace dfuzsze 20
w csc Obrakami "a
Wlera nasz AaAendarz
I. Wo krzyzowa XIX.
wieku przeclw Barbara ynstwu ma
bometan czyli ~Dieszczesna dola
Murzynow W Afrvce W naszym
wleku.-I1. n lie d mu-
zykant.-III. Chleb Matki Boskie.
(Prawdzlwe IDA rzenie. w. C u
downy obraz Najswietsze1 Mac
ryl Fanny Nieustajacej Pomocy.-
V. a k z druglego sw,ata.-
vi srebrne nogi (z obrazkami.)
Dalej zm a.lA ala sie " ma
gym kalendarzu p%ouczajece arty-
kufy, wiersze, d'uzsze 1 kr6tszs
dowcipne opowiadania, pc czetcl
z obrazkami, zEote mysli roma.
itoscl.
DO halendarza Maryahskiego
dolaczonY jest ebraz koIerowy
olejodruk przedstawiaJacy Make
Boska ponad wszystkiemi Swiete-
ml-jako Kr6lowa wszystklch Swie-
tych.
kto pragnie odemnie kupif
K a | d Naryanski
d%ostanle go "a 25 centow, lecz FAC
Wlejsccw II powinni leszcze do}aczyc
25centow IA koszta przesefki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05

sic gnlewem, poturbowa1 opraw-
COW. zydzi uderzyli ma gwatt,
puscili sic W skargi i donosy l juz
i'm sic zdawa}o, re przyclsnieci
do muru parafianie dadza SIG }atwo
obedrzec; - lecz W tenn sic po-
myllli: Rad rosyjsk1 ME zyczy
sobie W takich kwestyach rozg}osu,
ograniczy} sic vice tylko ma CA
.sowem %uwiezieniu kilku z parafian
nastraszywszy innychi zagroziwszy,
ably Mkt sic ME wazyl przeszka-
dzac dziefu zniszczenia.
Jeszcze w niszY ma facyacie
k%osclelnej pozostaje statua swiete-
go Stanis}awa, biskupa klakowskie-
go, do kt6rej strzela} pewien bez-
rozumny junkier, popisujac sic
slepa nlenawlscla.
Koscldf klasztor by4y muro-
wane z ceg}y wraz obszernym
ma ca}ej pochy|oscl cory ogrodem
otoczone taklmze murem, Stoi
jeszcze murowana kapllca opodal
ma gruncie w}osciahsklm, ktora
zydzi tymczasem obiecuja W cafosci
zostawlc. Folwarkz kilku w}okami
ziemi, kt6ry pozostawiony byf
k%lasztorowi pc zabraniu dobr o.
gromnych. zostal oddany wlelko.
rosy]skim osiedlehcom, ktorzy
pomimo na]lepszej ziemi zajmuja
sic w1ecej Kradzieza, niz gospodar-
ka. Do klesztoru dawniej n~aleza{o
tn na mlejscu szesc wsi: Poporcle,
Nerowy, Pakalniszki, hankcgole,
Beksztany 1 Werejkany razem
90 domy i do stu wtdk lasu sos
nowego i debowege, a W gubernli
w~ltebskiej 80 dymn6w.
LitUin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
v MEL (! ZAP AS
NoWych Ksiazek

NoWych Ksiazek
sprowadzi}a codopiero z Europy
ksiegarnia II ieronima Der
d 0 wsk1ego W monte, a
mlanowicie.
l. Cicha f. z ChrZe-
a ii k a, ksiazka do
nabozenstwa ola katolikow
W %slicznej ~zfoconej wy
t}aczanci ok}adce GRAZ re
z}oconym brzcgiem S 1875
9. B 6g d G a.
sza ksiazka 60 nabozen-
silva, W takiej samej kosz-
townej oprawne l.25
3. B adj VIOLA 7 O.
a, modlitwy rozmysla-
MIA ma wszyst6ie uroczy-
stosci koscielnc ma wszel-
kie okollcznosci zycia, W
droglej oprawle 1.25
AZ Ksia.zk d nabo-
enstwa Dunina (w
najwspanialszej oprawie,
bez okucla) 200
5. Anid3 strdz Z, opraw-
ny W skdre Scent
G. II istorya Biblij-
ma ola dzieci, uzywana W
szko}ach polskich W Gall
cyl, ~polecona prGez KS.
kardynafa Dunajewskie SO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
Mlch.-Zlma terra

ALPENA, Mlch.-Ilma teraz
u mas jest dosyc p%rzyiemna; mroz
niezamocny i snieg ME tax well
XII, jak to bywa}o lat ublegfych.
Robota W borach raznle p%ostepu-
ja.-Miasto nasze cd Nowego TO
ku dostafo listowych; jeden llsto-
WV Jest Polak-Jakob Karpus. -
Pan Franclszek Adamski powo}a-
zostaf do jury ma sedziego przy-
~sieg}ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
Masterpiece
n o W e ksiazk i

MONA dostac W kslegarni 81.
W W Vino.
ME, SO 3. End Str. WlDona,
MINI.
N owenna d O S w. Jozefa
Gao stronnic)..
K a ntyczki poznansk e
c
G. %przesy3ka 25)
w o s k p olsk1e 10 o.
brazkami.. q
Dzlecle Starcgo Mia
sta przez Boles1awite RI. L.
Kraszewskiego]. So
P nj O Ziemi naszei
przez win. Pola..........5 sc
OBRAZY.
Portret Kosciuszki. SOC
Portret Putawskiego........5Oc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
IL. Michai Lab,jak, Bay G.

Zjednoczenie placi "a czfon-
k6w 600 dol. posmlertnego,
"a aony czlonkow 800 dol
W mlnionym mlesiacu zapta-
Gil kaady czloneIz do kasy
posmiertne] so centow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

Then we will have "Nlormou" gov
efnof, "MOrmou" leeialaIure, aud
strictly "Mormnnn laws would be On
acted, and the result would be un-
pleasant.
When Mr.. Dickson finished speak.
ing he WIS applauded, but not with the
pfOmptness nor enthusiasm nor by as
many people - he would have teen
ny similar audience few weeks ago.
JUDGE powEHs
was the next speaker. lie salji After
liatening 10 the magnificent, eloquent
and unanswefablc presentation Of TIT
case ~ She unappfoacha1le gentlemen
who have preceded me, ! do not feel
much Ike ulkiug. (Hofe Baskin and
Dickson SMILED aud the audience made
an effort IN the same direction, ~ the
Judge CnntiuuudD Hut on this mOmur.
able night, that will mark an unpfecc.
dcutcd epoch IN the history Of Utah, |
taunot refrain from going on record az
being opposed TO division on national
party lines aud statehood fof Utah. NJ
reasons are many and obvious In
this movement see danger. We eau
only Judge the future by the past. The
Judge here revampei some " the old
stories VI alleged political rule by the
mormon" Church, when there were
only a fow Gcntilcs In the Territory.
JUDGE IO0E
addressed The audience ~ follows II
sometimes does good,o have the his.
tory Of the psst fnked up. l had for.
gotten much that Judge Powers has
told ". | am a 5imon.pure Democrat
and opposed 10 this movement. A
prominent Demoomt told me the other
day that he would rather see Utah n
Democratic State than a "Llberal
/ Tonit0fy." | wouldn't. VIII you
have government VI the people, by
tho people aud for the people, or DO
you want a government OF the church,
by the church aud ior the church, |
say continue your march under the old
"Libenp bufzard.
u. =, DISTRICT ATTORNEY vARiAN
next came forward. lie said; | want
10 call your attention 10 a little quos-
ton Of business. There IL a Dom0cm-
tic party organization In this IcrfitoTy.
There II also Republican party IA
this Territory, organized Year, ago In
alignment with the national govern
mont. Now | want these gentlemen
TO answer me: Who has n right 70 meet
In the Salt Lake theatre NJ la club
room on Commercial street, and or.
gnnlzC? notice that certain mon Of
national fnmc have recognized this
party, and | want 10 know why these
men recognize any rct Of mon outside
Of the regular organized party. The
old party met In Ogden aud declared
against statehood. The Republicans
also met at Ogden and declared against
statehood for Utah. Both conyen'
tlons endorsed tho report Of the Utah
Commission, opposing statehood lot
Utah. by common consent the mem
hers Of the two political parties came
together Into the Liberal party. They
have their separate organizations, aud
are received by the great national par
ties. What are you going TO say when
the Republican and Democratic tori
toflal particsmcet9 You cannot break
away; you are bound 10 stand by
them, My party, the Republican
party, In committed 10 the Liberal
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

The ga1rri verdict Ep Grocery and Fruit
pay curry y goods their line 10 BE- found aayrere
the ciy dt coupled uI nc treatment and obigi1g
manners al er duncl NJ the most attractive places Of
We birie friends and ne public generally te
clH aud scc mcHs.ircs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
CHURCH BLANKS
Printed and for saio at
THE DESERET news OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY.

sinfe hennff. 'NN' y n N'+
ward Reports. s.s.tssssssss.ssss.ai'
ueiio' .ociety Report. .s.t..s..ss.,..l
rdmsrI tssue|lt1n nrrlfis.........,n.
o. ". O. a. Reports. ",...,,,,u...'.
y. n. 81. D. A Reports.
iIduas' cefi.naii.a .s..sst,.sssststs..ta'
nsh1pf i.stlmuenii, b11ii n 81 i'ti 1i tn 20,
Primary A.sHt.iiai iiln ini ue.loi rl'ts, VISA
Y.t.Mt a. Hln ans Record uoaia, fi.il.
waHi haelris, lf., if oo, qr., tsnli TO-, hloa
insh rHrsis' ua,uris Mais W uriaf
soyUniias' Records Maia 90 ufier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

JUDGE GOODWIN
WIS introduced. Ia substance lac said:
| have been asked why | anu not will
ing for the lion aud the lamn TO lie
down together. | replied That would
be perfectly willing N ] were assured
that the lamb wouldn't lie down inside
OF the lion. Sometime last summer the
President OF the "MOrmOn" Church
said he had n wrestle with the Lord
and was told 10 give up pOlygamy; yet
We sec no evidence Of itH discontinue
anco. Are the old poiygnmists putting
away their wives anu giving them "a
separate allowance? II they ARE, We
don't hear Of II. five get statehood ms
proposed, we shall have a "Motmon"
governor, "Aiofmon" judges, "Mor.
monp district attorneys, "Alormon"
turtles, and then whal2 suppose casc.
An old "M0rmOn" pOlygnnlst IN called
for trial. Wouldn't the Judge smile?
Wouldn't the Jury smile, aud wouldn't
the old "Niormonn smilo2 Seriously,
but wouldn't that be AN awliil, aigJui
thing. was at Denver the other day,
nc the Mississippi Conference.
Several "M0rmons" wcru there also,
and YOU couldn't tell n "Mormonn
from n Gentle except by the size OF his
neck. This was meant N n witty
thrust against his "Mormon" friends,
but ~ the judge patted the bulge on
his own neck the audience roaTcd with
laughter, thinking he referred To him
self
Whom the Judge had recovered from
the mis.applicatl0n OF his wit lac con-
tlnued. "One OF these "AlOrmon
lambs" introduced resolution In IA
vor Of admitting Utah ~ State. This
brought out all my old virus, and
thank God downed him.
Closing his remarks Judge Goodwin
said: "Liberals"--do not listen TO the
SIRENS song and he led away, hut for
your own sake DO faithful To the old
trust.
q. A. STANTON
was called for aud related meaning
lels nnecdotc which failed 10 provoke
oven smile. lie was followed by
q. +. ALLEN,
who said II was sprlnkllng Of such
AN audience rs this that one Of the ab,
scondInR Republicans calls "oat,le ("
| 1 was one Of The "callle" who had 10
staud out In the rain fow evenings
ago at the Theatre while $50 members
OF the Peoples party were, by the DIS
satisfied element VI the Republican
party, struggled into tho building. |
told them then, tell them now, that
that won't 20. IL Is the Seattle" that
count on election day. Now you
young men Of Utah who have worked
with the Peoples party heretofore, we
don't want you; that II, we don't want
YOU In the front ranks; II you Join "a
you must remain In the rear aud worl,
That way; but don't como TO the front
and ask 10 join IN the houor with Us,
because you are not entitled 10 Il. In
August next the "Liherals" will send
three representatives 10 the lover ana
ELK 10 tile upper house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

IWVNT. INlINTl
tALr LAKE AND oopHN
Leave Salt iAsn 100 an. aud q. q, m, as
MN. Huuunng arrive SAT- Lake 9l0 am.
tl0p.m,, vs. p,tn'
niNuiiAM.
Leave salt lake a2o AIN, returning, arrive
Nalt Lake 10 pm.
AMEmCAs IonK, pnOvo, ErniSGyILLn,
IhlsrLE, ~, rLlAsANf AND hANft
Leave salt Lake s,l1t ami relurniug, ~.
i've salt Lake az pm,
u, q. DODGE, J. II. BENNETT,
General MAnAkoa t.an- iAAa.At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01
Receives D,posIIS PAYABLE On p.m,nd.

Drz- afo Deposit vaul,s, Absolutely bur
slar and hfo proof non,a. o. to i.5 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-01

was called for and related meaning
lels anecdotc which failed 10 provoke
oven smile. lie was followed by
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
Silk Us 4 Colnbu.tihle

The recent discussion rs to whether
ocean liners should carry cotton rs welt
AZ passengers, and At the same, has
brought out another fact. l. IS that
they carry other kind Of freight that
makes the danger of tire Just Is grct- 4,
from cotton. \ person VINO knows
something of sIch matters STATE, t%,lr
jus: at present there are being made
large importation, Of French ~il< that
are especially dangerous a<frei4At.
AT present importers here, tlr gca
tl"man said, .are receiving argeconSi1n-
ments of u heavy-dyed silk known rs
French twist. The French mauufactur-
ers do not spare the dye on these goods,
for it adds 70 their weight. IN this dye
chemicals Of 3 peculiar Kind are used,
aud it is this fact that makes the silk
dangerous freight.
There IS always fear Of Spontaneous
combustion unless the greatest care is
taken III packing the goods. These
come in bales of varipus sizes, but Gen
orally averaging about five hundred
pounds. They are wrappa in cotton
baGging, with underlaying layers .;
straw aud brown paper, anl are made
compact by hydraulic pressure There
Is constant danger Of fire ORIGINATING
from them, and they must be watched
with care while in transit. Tnele have
been cases where bale, have been de
ktroyed from the causes mentioned /, anl
not many ye.r' ago serious TIRE Vas
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
Charlotte's Gain.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. {Special.,,-With
the removal of the Richmond and Dan
vile offices from Washington to Atlanta.
very decided changes in the traffic al
rangement of the system are to follow.
There has been a general reartange-
ment and in the division of Offices Char
lotte gets a good share.
The Sims building, opposite the court
house, has been leased for the use Of the
company in Charlotte, and is now being
fitted up for occupancy. The company
has leased all the rooms on the second
and third floors and will take possession
on September 1sf. w. A Turk, for
mer division freight agent. with office at
Raleigh, has been appointed assistant
general passenger agenr7 with Offices at
Charlotte, his Raleigh atice being abol-
ished. As assistant general passenger
agent. Mr.. Turk will have charge of all
the Richmond and Danville lines north
of Atlanta, Athens, Augusta and Port
ROYAL, aud east of Paint Rock to West
Point and Washington.
). II. Hardwick, formerly general pas
senger agent Of the Georgia Pacific. is
appointed assistant general passenger
agent with offices at Savannah. and vii,
be in charge of the Central of Georgia
and the Georgia Pacific, which embraces
all the lines south of Atlanta and Au-
gusta.
AS to the freight department, James
H. Drake will remain general freight
agent with offices at Richmond. He will
have charge of all the roads in the system
| north of Atlanta. Macon and Augusta.
| and east of Paint Rock. George W.
| Whitehead will be general freight agent,
with offices at Savannah. and will have
| charge of the Central Of Georgia and the
Georgia Pacific. A. G. Craig, former
general freight and passenger agent of
the Macon and Covinston road will be
division freight agent, with offices in
| Charlotte, in the Sims building. He
will have charge of the Western North
Carolina Airline division, Macon aud
Northern and Asheville and Spartanburg.
reporting 20 Mr.. Drake. ID. Cardwell
Will be division freight agent, with offices
at Columbia, and will have charge Of til,
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta. At
lantic Terminal and Ohio. Columbia and
Greenville and branches. Chester and lie
noir, Port Royal and Western North Car.
Dina, reporting to Mr.. Drake. j. W.
|raig, heretofore general freight and pas
senger agent of the Port Royal and West
ern North Carolina at Augusta, will be
division freight agent, with offices at Co
inmbus, Ga, reporting to Mr.. White
head. George 5. Barnes, heretofore gen
eral freight agent OF the Georgia Pacific
WILDE division freight agent with office
at Birmingham, reporting to Mr.. White
head. The offices of division freight aul
passenger agents at Richmond, Ashevill,
and Atlanta, heretofore in charge of Jas
Potts, w. A. Winburn and J. J.. Nc
Clesky, have been abolished. Mr.. Pott
will remain in the service of the compan,
as passenger agent at Richmond. Mr.
McClesky will be general agent at Allan
"a. and Mr. Winbnrn Will retire to pri
vate business. Mr.. Turk and Mr.. Graf!
will bring about twenty men to thei
new offices in Charlotte, and their loca
ton here is an important event for thu
| city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
Maryland Republicans Nominaee
Farmer.

BAurIMoRr. Mn, Special. In the
hone Of getting the farmers vote the
MARYLAND Republicans nominated, at the
state Convention. which met IN Ocean
CITY. Col. William J. Van Mort for Gov
ernor.
The Colonel is a wealthy old farmer,
Of Kent county. President o. the
MARYLAND Safe Farmers ASSOCIATION,
and a prominent member OF the farmers
Alliance. Frank Brown. the Democrat
ic nominee for Gofernof, Falsoa wealthy
farmer. President of the State Agrlcultu-
raj Society. but not 4 member 81 the
Farmers Alliance. Prominent poltl-
clans in both parties say that the nomi-
nations of men - popular with the farm
ers will completely upset the political
calculations q the Alliance leaiers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
Danger or Poisoned Fish.

The London Lancet contains a warming
against the use of iced fish. Ice spells
the freshness, tirmness and flavor of fish
by rendering it, prior to putrefaction,
insipid, soft and habby. Where fish
is preserved on ice it appears that the ice
only favors putrefactioR by furnishing
a constant supply of moisture, carrying
with it the putrefactive bacteria derived
from its u~nclean surroundings, so that
this iced fish remains covered with fresh
solutions of filth pregnant with putre-
factive bacteria. On the other hand,
keeping fish dry and cold can in no way
favor p%utrefaction.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
An electric organ IS new.

An HIPGlFlC CTQdu y new
.a,;o.,h o. -. fireworks
IN 10 @loo,r;caI
c.;aao m.,or
iHc us p'' -, 49,. r.
eiee'Ii' "si''ns ~ PIP
e1'ao''she'
An electric diiii ~ "A iaai' h''ne
cel'ls 80 ts,,a 80, fa., -
i"0''~" 49,
S''''
\ Portland Me- man ha' a.>co'esed
i p'32''' l"t "'i'A'"9
wins ffr
-
~ o.e1tfic stans'et 49, CD. ~
long an Wiz a CaP'''1!
pounds = ~" III u'e = VIC n7''ei
siop> 81 'lc mo" i'1''''
i Photographic PRINTS arr IN ner-e
IN = mixture 81 i'ui li,'a u
si'fita az - Pr
i"o - "''
r"'i
An important lniuatry aI5a5 LAKE
he : 2rd~p:-bi~kcF Ma>iA-. ne o..
kcts are male ot '1,,"o.1 OF ct3ht
pieces, AL an expert CA iIHisA a31ut
MY an io'''
Bali bearings TOT mach'neFv are rap
ldly growing INTO IaFoT' "a: W. ~
lubricants alone Doing cpA-lletei, VINE
the dlfnin'.'i'u III irlctloh = aalo |, DC
extraordinary.
An automatic sprinkler piaal can BE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
FL our Mills in China.

The Chinese Government has granted
concessions for the establishment OF
two steam -four mills at Picking, and il
these shall prove successful it is said
that they will be followed by several
others. The mills are to be under the
management of a large dry goods firm
in Shanghai, and the machinery has al
ready been ordered. Philadelphia Record.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
Half Dollars Not Potular.

There IS L unpopular coin issued by
Uncle Sam. 1t IS tue hall dollar, aud it
has d tendency to work its way back into
the Treasury vaults, whereof isn't wanted.
As money, nobody objects u the half,
bat the popular fancy Is for the same
value III another form. rnat Is, the
average citizen prefer. Is have two
quarters. They are 4 .triIie more con
y~enicnt. II he want to pa put half a
dollar he can use the I.alf or The two
quarters with equal convenience. out if
twenty tive cents j. to be paid OFT the
quarterls far the handler con-.
This may not seem 10 b. It vee, in
portant matter, bat il couacs IN the long
run. Little by little the halves find their
way back TO the Government vaults. and
there they stay, like ooor relations. In
fact. 50 far rs coming hone in disgrace
Goes, the half dollar j, III. prol!oal Son
Of the MINIS.
A very large properties Of tn- $50,
600. 600 Of fractional silveY on haul at
Washington is made up % halves. This
5 the lot which Secretary Foster vas
s. anxious 10 SCI nd Of, aad about which
he talked with the New York banker,
when ne made his visit here. Nobody
then manifested any Will desire to take
the Secrctarys loaEp.f his shoulders.
II IS probable taAcN good many Of the
halves stored NJ ia Washington will be
recolned lnto quarters and dimes. In
that way they will b" more convenient
Tor popular use. And NJ. Foster will
sleep more comfortably nichts-vhicb
Will be Il cool thing anl i benefit all
around.
81 course, lots OF halves are used aad
will continued to be used. Taeir coin
age will be kept upaal nobody wi! have
any more difficulty IN getting them than
Usual. But lie proportion OF other
coins viii be Increased because II peo.
PIE like them better.
The New YORK 9lb-Traasusy has ia
share Of halves on naal, and "a otbe.
day i ;r.cl to work 81 son4 j tl4m.
L vs. day waen pension ~, We're
being pNl, and nearly cvers~ae was
cashel partly in halves. B:.o4r0he close
Of the ii. 4 COOL many ii ~ halves
were back in the sub Treasury. Aad
they arc there ye..-Ntc Yoft Iln.
y Iical-lp man tunhlei int, q hole
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

1t IS a curious historical fact that the
first man in the United States 70 wear
russell shoes was Christopher Columbus.
\ prominently displayed oil painting
shows that he landed in them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

The attendance on the races has fallen II
at least invent v-fiye pet cent within a Year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

NERVE kEsToREI. No its after ilrs; days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle
free. DIR. Kline. Ei Arch 81. i'hiia. Pa.
II afflicted With sore eyes use D r.lsaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell az 25c. per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

FRANCE has taken formal possession OF
Tahiti
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

PARCHED INDIA is at last relieved by
rain.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
Can You Eat

Heartily. with relish. and without distress after
"Aut u not. we r'~uintneut 10 you HOSTS Sar
saisriIia, which creates a good appetite and a, tie
same time 50 fnviSorates the stomach anu bowels
thaithe food is properly diSested and all Is strength
assimilated.
= nave been taking two BOTTLES o. Hosfs Sar.
sspariila Tor weakness ami no appetite. " II great
pleasure VIII say that | think II las done Inc much
s0ou because ! am no" able 70 eat ike a nan J.
= thckchlII- Richardson Hotel, Monmouth. III.
Nh When You ask f,r
Hoods Sarsap ariIIa
Don't be induced 10 buy any other mss, uuon
Hood Sarsapartlla-iu Doses One Dollar.