davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
Haiiroaos
Hailroaos
"AmRRICA,s GREATEST RAILROAD"
New york CENTRAL

NV YUM CEH.n.@
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
AL trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave- and Forty. second ST., New York.
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE oITf'
Trains leave = follows,
FAST MAIL AND 1000 ISLAND sPEClAL
MSS s.n gs d Ssy;ef
SARATOGA LAKE s fEShGs AND h'S'"NN
''f sescsa ss % Caldwell 4. GEORGE s:6S p m
NEW.yonk AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M-Composed exclusively Of wasner yestieuio
Hs s,sSS.d ssgSns sa
'0 Soo "a ss sd'y '
sOUTHW ESTEEM LIMITED.
Library DsI1S md 4 c Is ears; P 81
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1,3O p M.-wagner vestibule Sleeping Bunet Smoking
and Library and Dining cars. Due Chicago $3.50 D. M
SARATOGA LIMITED.
ts jug # etss T ssa iG, os y
August Due Saratoga 80 y m
SARATOGA SPECIAL.
1880 p M-wagner Drawing Room Cars Due AiSans
70 L Lake '' George ss' ssturdays
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
l,5O p M-Wagner Vesttbule BUFFET Drawmg- Room,
sleeping and Dining Cars Due Detroit BID O. NJ
'ni''S0 IA F%s r " WESTERN EXPRESS
ssa dining Due 1ualo eiS S%:,,6MI. af. Is
pm.. Chicago 90 D. m. st. Louis AS a. m.
y A Di AND NIOSTREAL EXPRESS.
$40 NJ; e Burlington, due 100 M and TO Mon
BUFFALO S abadSbH ft sfE loDS AND
sse Sleeping Cars 90 SswYOSk e susaSo
s a. m. .'O Aie1andrs Bay, 700 a. Paul SMITHS
and ISPnTS t&TI o and ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
800 p. M.-Wagner ye;tbue Sleeping Cars. que cin.
clnnad 80 Indianapolis 10 80 p m. St. L0sh
LIMITED FAST MAIL
800 s as Due ee: s5 Only
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
ba ad ' Chicago e'D
FIsHKILL PoHGnkdEIEPSS11Eso RHd 6 az
Ghia 80 M q 80 So . A.
&c n NJ 49, Tor 3 aiso t'S ~ scC sia
1880. 10 20, ,8:2S. III 80 A. NJ. !215. $780, 1885,
IS g. soS 49, % si 80 Iii ~
sAFa at II Vi go $40 1880 III 80 A. NJ '''0
uTfXs Sd 4 Sg isS 49, so5 s FISH, $780, s &C.
sS M So Rugg 81: g. 81
* ris .;S }sF ID Ss o5 SsS H. 80
SS sS siSg AND MoNrnEAr-s 20
c1hn HEiTd fS N ck is + ALSO FOR Ap1RoS
bNp oswEGoHs:i5 III 80 p. NJ; also for clayton
a. @ N $40 20 + NJ for o'w's' s1o io0o'
AuRGyRy GENEVA AND CANANDAIGUA-9:1 TO-
10 90 10 80 A. NJ. 80 8 90 Q IS II 80 p: NJ
PiTTsPIELD. LENOx. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
(yia Hnrlem DivsiOnl
Two trains with through Drawing Room Cars.
10 Ol a. M due Plttsncd :S5. North Adams 20 p M
IS so D. M, due Pttsfeld 3 10, North Adams 40 p m
NOHPOLK AND THE LITCBFIELD HILLS.
10 80 D. M, through due Norfolk, Conn. :32 NJ
For tickets and space In sleeping Cars apply at Grana
P paee g West or 18th ST. and s6ss
York 1913 Washngton 728 Fulton-st, and 3e9 Bed
ford ave T. D. BROOKLYN 100 Hudson st., jersey Guy.
Wescou's Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through TO destination,
tDay except Sunday. Other trains run daily.
Above trains except those leaving at 10, . 2o M
40 2a5 $50, $50, 1855, $50. 4:55, and IL :oS
y JoHN N. ToUCEY GEORGE r. DANIELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
WHITE STAK LINZ. ...,
w FOR ouEENsTowS AMP LiyyEERPooIa
Rnilrna0e.
Railroads..
NnW-Y0rk B LODu Branch Railroad.

SUMMEK
Trains leave NewYOrk for Red Bank, Long Branch.
Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and Point Plealant:
From foot Of Liberty std 49, rs, II rs p, 49,
AIS esPS5ei 49, sS 49, 'scsBIs' $780, 600
D. From foot u Cortland, or pc'bro.sss ,ts 80 7:lo
texcept Rcd Ban9t 30 texpress)' . TO- 200 p NJ
sunday trains do not stop Asbuy Park and Ocean
Grove RUFUS BLoDGETT.
Supt. N. Y. and L. Is, X, II.
Gen'l Pass Agent Q. r. II Co Of N. J.
J. r. WOOD.
Gsn'l Pass. Agent Pam u =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
Il
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &C:
FROM PIER 3, n. p, FOOT OF RECToR,ST -,
For Highland Beach, Normandie, Seabright, Monmouth
Beach Long Branch at 30 10 as a. M II 100 m. 4 :9Q
Saturdays only. 3:io. 80 $50 D. M sundays 30
For Atlantic Highlands, at 30 100 m, 100. AS.
40 80 .. m. Sundays, 8 80 a. M, ] 100 p. m.
For Elberon, Ocean Grove, AsbuIy Park and Point
$50 D. ,.. -.
10 100 m Il 100 Saturdays only), 8 40 p. IN.
For Beach Haven Atlantic city. Ni'rland and Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS sEMINARY.-Boardin
and Day School for Girls 41st Sept. "a 40
dress for circulars. 13S140 Montagues. Brooklyn N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

For Young Ladies-Country.
ID ETHLEHEM, ENN.-BISHOFrHORPE.-A Board.
- ing and Day School ioI Girls Preparatory and
Twenty-f fourth year. h. l. WALSH, Principal
=. IL OXWooD" HUMp AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
DGlRLS. Healthful location. delightful surroundings.
Thorough work Preparation for college. Boys under
twelve admitted For circulars and terms, address
Mrs. r. s. GBISWOLD. Lyme. Conn.,
u CITY. L. I-Adiress for July and August CHARLES
STURTEVANT MOORE, Scarboro' Beach, Me.
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE.
u Poughkeepsie, n. Y. For Young Ladies and
Children. Graduating course, preparation for college.
SARAH V. II. BUTLER Prin
n ARLINGTON SEMINARY for Young Ladies', West
~ Chester, Pa. Both year begins Sept "a Good build
Gymnasium. Languages, Music. Drawing. Painting, &c.
sis0 per year. Catalogues. X. DARLINGTON. Phi. d.
nREw LADIES, SEMINARY, Carmel. n Y.-26th year.
~ Sept 1s.-Heaitfu homeke, thorough, progressive.
illustrated circular. Rev. GEO. CROSBY SMITH AN.
n WIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Ehgewood, New.Jer.
~ sey (Dear Palisades OF The HUDSON. a. -
EUPHAME s. CREIGHTON. ELLEN W. FARRAR-
LLMIRA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
Courses study those Of nrselss colleges Electric
Rh heat and elevator Astronopicsl observatory
Art School, Music building &C.. 2i7 students; :.
tHARLES VAN N0RDEN, d. D.. Prest, ElmirA. N. 7.
I7ORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
100 young women. Superior buildings and adyan.
tagcs. Twelve teachers. S.1 graduating and
preparatory. For school yeor beginning SEPT: a. 3240
In two Instruments. See illustrated catalogue.
JOS. f. KING, D. D., Fort Edward N. Y
~ OLDEN HILL SEMINARY, for Young Ladies, Bridge
NJ port, Conn.-Mss EMILY NELSON, Principal; Mlss
ANKLE S. GIBSON. Associate PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
Ocean Cleaners

TINE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business, BY al nss ssesn
ers, 10 and from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR
AUGUST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
Mem pnbllratlons

NeW lJuolllaIloHs
HARpER'S MAGAZINE
. FOR
AUGUST.
ARTICLES.
NEW-ZEALAND.
BY PROFESSOR GEORGE NJ GRANT. With IS
Illustrations from photographs and from drawings by
W. 4. SMEDLEY and others.
THE VIG1LANTES OF CALIFORNIA, IDAHO.
AND MONTANA.
By JOHN W. CLAMrITT.
7LIMPSES OF WESTERN ARCHITECTURE.
CHICAGO, /.
By MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER. With ulustra.
NIHILISTS IN PARIS
BY j. H. RosNY. illustrated by P. RENoUARD
and A. LEPERE.
ON-PLANTAGENET 1 ECCLESIASTI-
CAL.
BY WALTER BEsANT. With 10 Illustrations drawn
by HARRY FEM. II. D. NICHOLS. and E. PEN
~ WHAT is INHERITANCE
BY DR.. ANDREW WILSON.
SOME AMERICAN RIDERS.
Fourth Paper By Col. THEODORE AYRAULT
DODGE L. S. A. with 5 full.page illustrations from
paintings BY FREDERICK REMINGTON.
LORD BYRON'S EARLY SCHOOL-DAYS.
BY Professor w. @. Blake.
FICTION
PETER iBBETSoN. A Novel. Part Ill BY GEORGE
Du MAURIER. With Ii illustrations by the author.-AN
IMPERATIVE DUTY. Novel. Part H. BY WILLIAM
DEAN HOWELLS.-LUCK. Story. BY MARK
ywAIN.-zAN ZOO Story. BY GEORGE HEATH.
POETRY.
IN THE HIGH TOWER.
BY JULIA C. X. D0RB
THE WIZARD HARP.
BY KATE PUTNAM osGoOD.
ANSWERED.
By MAMIE MAYO FITzHUoH.
Editorial DEPARTMENTS usual conducted by GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS WILLIAM DEAN HowELLS and
UHARLES DUDLEY WARMER
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. o. 90 YEAR.
HARPER & BROTHERS. PUBLISHERS. NEW
YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
CENTRAL IF. n. OF NEw-JERsEY
Four or LiBEnrY ST.. NOnIH l.lVEk.

Foor or LiBEnrY.sI., NOrIH lIVEk
s,,noD Rs5nS for Tnmaa
sS%E Eas ssn MF snd Sundays
500 n Easton and AIlentOCT Sn,. y, SUNDAYS
n..,o on MaacS aSS sRe%Shn nns wrt..n.,,,
RdanS Sr .Sg Mi Posys T.msua SSsT
sSfaap sansary Eagles Mere Wlamspoft Through
coach 20 . D. m Maueh Chunk Eeasn
burg Pottsve shamOki9 sun66SSry and Wlliamsp9,s.
Ns zoo 0i M for Easton, Gagsh Chunk Readins Harris
burg Sn wk''O'r''' scranton Is~aqu LOUISVILLE sn'"'
ss tSs Este: .ssn 'SS Reading
burg &c. Sundays at 5 80 m.
7:30 D. m. for Easton and Allentown.
ALL RAIL ROUTE
TO THE SEA SHORE.
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at $50. e15.
II is a. M, 80, 80, 90 p. NJ Sundays rs a. M
pn l. 49, 9 Bi5 s and point 80 SooA B3s9'
GROVE and Asbuy Park q e II 80 a. m 20 20 ISd No. p,,
neg Fci Beach Haven Hanto City, Sneand Bridge
'0 c a. Mo SS Beach S and se.brgh at 49, SIS NJ
;So FOR PHiLRDErPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
asS IS SSS32TS yG S,s1 80 ii 80 a. m 90 $780,
SS s. Sng a. 30 80 : with nth
ssi .11s 20 Saturday ssn S Susass
$50, 90 800 p H. have connection for Reading Har
I'GFsass ESSSSsys4 rnaqsps
Kep a. RTef n FE0F s S% SS % 10 midnight
keJ and parlorcaF seats can be prosgred at r. 1s2
Vest ' ia5ts Isl East i25t st. SSwYork cOuits
s60 Fulton. ~ % Broadway Brooklyn;
gage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
RTE LIN Is.

H. klV D.
S r for FT.
tsas HOp @sHIs, scranton nsPsha%Sa
Avon Springs. Rochester, Hornellsvs BuaaIo Nssars
Hs'' 9s.sa sna 81 pdsss w.s sss s5i
y Ts ,s,s. "
hs3Dg panorama o. MOUNTAINS forests ana
oo%s and I've minutes erar i uSes 81
from West 23dst ''"''"'' '-''-'
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
H Gsi onnst. Il B pss ,y:
union station. except Sunday, for Monticello.
yEsTIBULED LIMITED.
800 s fsn tS Hts:Ssss sss ' s:ss:;:
to Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
$50 and tSsR sF sass se SsS
tcello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS
600 Fail. aSa GS aa to chsg' 4 Ss';
Bunalo, Rochester, Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
$50 Co cReas s s:ss ses Ss s
Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERvIs
WEE pAY 40 a. a. m IS S2s 80 s'' 5Is
D. M. p B. m 30 :. m $50 80 D. M. Sund'y's m.
FOR NEWBURG.
w EEK DAYs-4:l5 a. m. (23d st. :5ol, 9. m. sa(
w M 40 D. M. D. m. D. m. sundays-s .. M
SATURDAY SPECIAL TRAINS
SATURDAYS ONLY 10 80 p. m. (23d-ss. IL 400 fed
is M for Port 5crvs '-'1'' 1'' TOT hAS'A'fn''
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
M APPS AND TIMETABLES may De obtained from
Vk ticket offices. Also copies OF Summer Homes" con-
tanning select list OF hotels and suburbaa
snS Sni q
TICKETS AMP An ot RUhLMAN AcCoMMoDATIoNs
Ferries Ne%ySfk si and sss Fgitoass srgeS nj
sts., Hoboken, and Jersey CITY Station. Erie Tansfai
Company calls for and checks baggage from hotels and
denceS thrOug Oh 70 destination.
w. G. RINEARSON, General Passenger Agent
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30
A Miraculous CITY,

Until the end Of 1886, writes a CORE.
spondent Of the London Graphic, Jolan
nesburg, South Africa, could not boast 8
postoffice. Now it has a population Of
some 10000, comprised Of a motley
crowd drawn from every nation under
the sun, as a walk through the stone
built streets of the town soon shows.
There IS the original Boer, born apd bred
in the country, rough of manner, careless
of dress, with long, lank hair and dress,
the occasional Britisher, who bears him
little good will, and who has come out,
it may be, as a wealthy Spectator or as
a rough Cornish prospector-perhaps
simply just to look round and see what
is to be seen; the Dutch vrow, broad and
solid of build and solid OF feature; the
Arab merchant OF peddler, come up from
the coast, and ever ready to cheat you;
Malays and Hindoo coolies, who have
found their way from Natal; and the
ubiquitous C%hinaman, who puts in an APP
pearance everywhere in new countries
where there is a livelihood to be picked
up by odd jobs. We have, too, on view
specimens of the Hebrew broker and of
the stranded actor, shabby and discon-
solate. One meets, too, Kaffir ladies,
dressed more or less after European
fashions in finery Of gorgeous hues
while, of course, bushman house-boys
are seen everywhere. with occasionally
one or two wandering Ministries, who owe
their black faces to nature, not to burnt
cork, with their marimba or piano, q
species Of instrument common to many
African tribes-really a kind of harmon
icon, strips of hard wood taking the
place OF glasses, with gourls beneath to
increase the resonance. The African
MINISTRIES manage somehow to produce
tunes that, though quaint, are catching.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30

var is turned upon it; tie infusion is in
stantly poured into a glass tumbler, and
a slice of lemon or a lump of sugar is
used as a havoring by those who like it.
The majority of Russians use neither.
At all the railroad stations. in all the
streets and towns, at every hour of the
day and night, 'tehai' was to be had,
even though bread or beer might be
wanting. The man In our party whC
thought tea was only fit for only women
and would not drink it, learned, after
paving three rubles for a bottle Of ginger
ale and making himself i'll with poor
coffee and bad water and worse wine, to
swallow the national beverage without a
grimace, and also to like 'the cup which
cheers but not inebriates," before be
left the dominions Of the Tsar. On the
Siberian wharf, where the sturdy Tartars
were unloading the myriads of barges
which brought goods to the fair, there
were, besides thousands or thousands Of
chests of tea, bales of cotton by the mile,
heaps of hides and skins. carboys of acid,
casks of dried fruit, and mountains of
IRON from the Ural. Wool is a great ar
tic!e Of at Ni]ui-we saw enor
nous heaps Of the ieeces Of sheep, and
iii the Bazaar some Of the famous Ukraine
wool. They have timber.to and stone,
and bronze, and carts and all their sepa-
rate parts, and, in fine, all things which
{ can use, or wear. or eat, or drink.
Among these last articles were literal
hills of watermetons. Every man,
WOMAN and child in some parts OF the
town seemed to be eating watermeions.
The lucious fruit was everywhere, in
heaps on tne WARS, at rne markets, IN
wagons, and apparently in tue hands aud
the mouths of most of the two hundred
thousand strangers who are said to flock
hither in August.-Neo York Ojseror.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30

The old saying, "True as the needle
to The pole" is quite misleading, because
three people IN i've VAo use it are think.
ing of the North Pole, while the f@actlis
that the termini of the earth's axis are
not coincident with the magnetic poles.
1t was Of great importance 20 nayigato.s
Ill northern iatitu1es to determine the
exact position OF the north magnetic
pole III order to make the needle q per
iectly trustworthy guide One dag nearly
sixty years ago, while the famous polar
traveller, Sir John Ross, was sledying
over the ice hummocks north OF this COZ
%tlnent, he found a place on the western
shore of Boothia Felix, where the dip
ping needle wholly LOST its directive
power and stood w~ithinSoae minute oil
the vertical. This discovery enabled
Greedy, at Lady Franklin Bay, when ha
found his needle pointing nearly south
west, to determine the true north by a
few minutes calculation. The position
of the south magnetic pole has also been
approximately determiaej, and not d
sea captain sails the ocean to-day who is
not greatly indebted to these discoveries.
These magnetic poles slowly Owe back
and forth across the polar area. They
have probably changed their position
since they were found, and scientific mel
a while ago were urging the importance
of sending ont expeditions to relocate
them GoAltiraite's Ge2yta>lieA -Naga
zfue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30
The Father of Postage Stamps.

Everybody knows that a postage
stamp is a 'vignette which serves to pay
for the forwarding of an article through
the mails, and to avoid their being used
twice, every stamp has to be either an
nulled or cancelled. No doubt you have
heard the story, for it is an old one, Of
the traveller who in 1887 was at a shah.
by English inn when the local postman
brought a letter for the hostess. She
looked at the envelope a moment, then
asked how much was to be paid for it.
1.-TWO shillings,' said the man. ssAb."
replied she, ''that is altogether too
dear; cannot pay SO much s.Very
we'll, retorted the postman, Il must
take the letter back to the Office :
Moved by the scene, t~he>trave,er Offered
to pay the VI shilllne<, but the younr
woman would not let him. He asked
the reason, w%hereupon she said that the
letter IN question was from her brother.
but being too poor to pay the tax they
corresponded by means Of signs agreed
on, and which were traced on the en-.
velope. The traveller was Rowland Hill.
member of the House Of Commons and
the incident caused hin to put on his
thinking cap. Not long atterward Par
lament adopted his plan he was charged
with seeing to the issue of the first post
age stamps that were ever known. and
soon all other countries followed En-.
lands example. -Ch,caqo Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30
A New Device of tn, Burglars.

Burglars have been cracking a number
of combination-lock safes in Cincinnati
with ease by means OF a new device
known as the CLAMP" The clamp is
an instrument Of simple device that is
fitted to the combination knob Of a safe.
A powerful lever is put in operation, and
the knob is torn from the socket as
though it were an ordinary tack. A
punch will do the rest Of the work in a
few seconds, and only five Or ten minutes
are required to open the outer doors OF
any ordinary safe.-7i"ees De"'oc'at.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30
narrowing Nails.

A local chiropodist of wide ex-
p%erience says improving nails are caused
by the toe being pressed from both sides.
This pressure forms a backbone or ridge
in the centre of the nail. Beneath the
nail a callous or corn forms that bruises
the flesh, sometimes causing blood
blisters, which have to be removed or the
flesh will tester and cause much pain.
The ordinary ingrowing nail can be cured
by a little time and attention. First the
cause must be removed and a shoe worn
that is soft and pliable, allowing free
movement for the Noes. Soak the foot
in warm water, to allay inflammation and
make the nail softer. Do not cut it, es-
p~ecially at the corners. Put small
particles of lint or cotton under TIM
corners Of the nail, then wrap the toe il
linen well saturated with glyccrinf
Dress the toe twice d day, replace tEf
lint, trying to increase the quantity a
each dressing. When the nail has grow
long tut it so the corners will project
beyond the centre.
Another remedy is to cut small motel
in the centre of the nail, leaving tn
corners square. Then scrape the mai!
until quite thin, toward the notch. Thi
relieves the pressure at the sides Of th
nail.--San Francisco Examiner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30
Varieties of Gives.

There are two varieties OF olives in the
shops-the large queen olives, which have
a large%pit and are very nice for stuff
ing; and the little crescent olives, which
have a small pit and are generally pre-
ferred for table use. It is necessary,
however, to distinguish between a full
grown crescent olive and the numbers of
immature olives that are also sold in the
shops. A great many of the so-called
''baby olives which are sold at attractive
prices are nothing more than a half-dc-
veloped fruit. In order to secure a fully
developed and perfect favored olive o.
the last importation it is necessary to
purchase them from thoroughly trust
worthy grocers. -Nen Yorh IyAute.
In 1887 there were inJ me iicat col
on 10
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30
German
Syrup"

Here IS an incident from the South
mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. ain a farmer, one OF
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning of1ast
Winter | was on a trip to the City
OF Nicksburg Miss. where I got we'll
drenched In a shower Of rain. l
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until l had
to seek relief. consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, aud he told me
to get bottle of BosChee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and l c hught that also
very severely. Ny condition then
compelled me to do something
got two bottlesof German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much OF the second bottle, I was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me solong, the Grippe, and
all ITS bad effects. felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER J.BRIALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co.. Miss. o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30

a nedoy burden
all the ills and ailments that only
female flesh is heir to. 1t rests with
YOU whether you carry it or lay i.
down. You can cure the disorders
and arrangements that prey upon
your sex, with DR.. Pierce's Favor.
tie Prescription. It's a legitimate
medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organ.
ization.
For all organic displacements and
weaknesses, accompanied by weak
back, bearing-down sensations, and
for all uterine diseases, it's a posi-
tive specific. It's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, in every case.
If it doesn't, you've only to ask
for your money and it's cheerfully
refunded. If it does, you'll want
to ask for nothing more. It's
the cheapest medicine you a use,
BECAUSE you only pay for the good
you get. It improves digestion,
enriches the blood, ~invigorates
the system, and produces refresh.
ing sleep. )
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30

A new embroidery machine for use IN
in making linen handkerchiefs can turn
out finer work than any work done nv
hand The north of Ireland must adop.
the new methods if it wishes to retain its
present leadership.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30
That
Tired Feeling

Whether caused by change
OF climate, season or life, by
overwork or illness, is driv-
en- off by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which imparts great
nerve, mental and bodily
strength. Be sure to get
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bitters, which en-
riches the blood, tones the nerves, ai6 digee-
ton. Acts like a charm on persons in general
i'll health, giving new energy and strength
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and 8tomacA
disorders, use Browns Iron Bitters. The Best
and strengthens the muscles. A splendid ton
tc for weak and debilitated persons.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water Druggists sell at pc. per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-05-30
= n u. II
TO Young Mothers

Who are fort the first time to undergo womans severnt trial, we offer You
N,YuFR,s FRIEND which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate, IN
most magical av, the pains, horrors and risk Of confinement, and oftcn en-
tldy DO away with them. Its ingredients are absolutely harness. aha ue
most snorant person could not do nv harm with it either to mother or
child.
Cooper Tex, April 10, Ns9-My wife "Waddul, La, Dec, 1ss9.-Manyof
used "Nothers Frhnd" but six weeks my wlfcs friends have used Mother
before confinement; her rapid, safe and Friend before nhnemen ana say
comparatively painless delivery was a they would not pas. through ne pamu'
wonder tt all present. wish all eYec- ordeal again" without having used It, even
mothers knew of it's wonderful eff if the cost wa twenty-five dollars PEI
t,s G T. COCUEANn bottle. b. I. BROWN"
Sent by express, charges prepaid, On receipt of price, $3.50 per bottle. Sold
by Al DRUGGISTS. Book to Mothers mailed free. BRADFnID REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta Ga