davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
HARDWARE.
To MECHANICS

A full line of Carpenters
Tools of all kinds always in
stock. Bailey's Patent Planes
and Tools; Disston's Hand and
Panel Saws; jennings Anger
Bits and Braces, and every
article required by mechanics.
Machinists' Tools, all kinds.
Wiley & Russell Stocks and
Dies. Blacksmiths' Drills and
Ratchets. FORCES, Bellows,
Blowers, Vises. Merse's Twist
and Taper Drills. Mill Sup
plies. Planters Tools.
FOR SALE BY
PalnGrHardValGCO.
i48 and $50 Congress Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
Suicide of q School Girl.

VIRGINIA, New, March 12.-Bella
Pruesch, 15-year-old girl, yesterday was
suspended from school for thirty days for
misbehavior. She went home and shot and
fatally wounded herself with revolver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
An Apprentice Heir to $4,000.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March IA search is
being made for Christian Hofforth. a bar
bers apprentice in Chicago, who has fallen
heir to S75, 900 in Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
A TelepHone Dividend.

Boston, MASS. March 12.-The Bell
Telephone Company has declared a divi-
dend of So per share.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-28
Something About Cigars.

Joseph II. Bisbie, revenue collector
of North Carolina, says the Chicago I'ri-
botne, at one time was a tobacco manufac-
turer, knows good cigar when he sees it
and what he says about the weed is not at
all pleasant information to the smoker. 'Do
you know what a cigar contains?" said MI.
Bisbie, as he took his memorandum book
valerie, acetic, butyric, formic, propri-
onic, prdssic and carbolic acids, creosote,
ammonia, sulphureted hydrogen, pyridene,
virtdine, picolne and rubidine Isn't that
enough to make a man stop smoking"
said tie collector. "AIl those acids are
found in pure cigar. What then must be
found in the adulterated article? Con
nisseurs imagine the little freckles that are
frequently seen on cigars indicate super
ior quality of leaf. L want to dispel that
hue is undoubtedly the finest tobacco in the
market. But so many accidents conspire
to render the finest leaves scarce that even
the natural leaf is initiated. Coarse leaves
are bleached by the use of chlorine to the
yellow color of the natural leaf and sui
phuric acid properly diluted will produce
the little freckles you 50 often see. So don't
ever be misled by the freckled cigar. But
the men who chew are in even more danger
of being poisoned than those who smoke.
The real nice plug. with the pretty pieces
of tin on it, which looks so inviting, is soak
ed with all kinds of vile stntf. know of a
factory where New England run is used
TO sprinkle the tobacco used to make plug
another where Jamaica rum is put on to
flavor it, and also another where the rank
est kind of corn whisky is used. l know
of a negro in our state who drank a wine
glassful of mixture of Tonqua bean and
wintergreen and died a half hour after
ward. But this same stuff is used largely
to adulterate the leaf that makes up the
plug tobacco. l tell you that almost the
only chemically pure tobacco is that which
the planter dries on his own roof and
smokes in his pipe, after crumbling it
himself in his hands. But tue simplicity
apparently doesn't pleas the smokers.
They prefer to be poisoned. During the
time Mr.. Blsbe was giving the foregoing
warning to smokers he WAS putting away
at cigar that from its odor was simply
execrable and the hotel clerk will swear he
saw the South CarolInian take u generous
chew from a huge plug half an hour before
he told what it contained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-28

When $40 yards of yarn weigh 1000
grains, pound of cotton, the thread
makers mark it No. l. If 1850 yards
weigh pound, it is marked as No. 9.
For No 80 yarn, it would take so multi
piled by $40 to weigh a pound. This is
the whole explanation of the yard
measurement as used by the spool cotton
manufacturers. The early manufactured
thread was of three instead of six cord,
the number being derived from the num-
Der of yards to the pound, just as it is
today. No. 60 yarn made No. 60 thread
though i'll point of fact the actual caliber
of No. 60 thread would equal No. 20
yarn, being made of three No. 90 strands
twisted.
When the sewing machine came into
the market as the great thread con-
sumner, unreasoning in it's work and in
exorable in its demands for mechanical
accuracy, six. cord cotton had to be made
in place of the old and rougher three
cord. 1t being much smoother. AS thread
numbers were already established, they
were not altered for new articles, and
No. 60 six cord and No. GO three cord
were left identical in both size and mum.
Der.
To effect this the six cord has to be
made of yarn twice as fine as that de-
manded in making the three-cord va.
riety. The No 60 sx-cord is made of
six strands of No. 1870 yarn. Three-cord
spool cotton is the same number as the
yarn is made of. Six cord spool cotton
is always made from yarn double its
number. Thread is simple thing, but,
simple as it is, there are :, 900 kinds OF
it, and each kind goes through hundreds
of different processes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-28
The Pennsylvania Railroads. second Tour
to the Golden Gate.

Tourists on the first Pennsylvania Rail-
road tour to the Golden Gate, left New
Orleans last week, after witnessing the
great Carnival of Mardi Gras. Their special
train has provoked the greatest admiration
and the most favorable comments from
the Southern people, owing to it's palatial
equipment. Letters from the tourists en-
route to friends at home are full of express
ions of delight in regard to the trip. The
second tour, which will leave Philadelphia
Tuesday, March Sd, is filling up rapidly,
due in great measure TO the desire of many
to be in California in the delightful season
of early spring. The route taken for the
second tour west traverses the States of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico,
and Arizona, entering the American
Utopian State California from the south,
while east-bound it takes the same route
as the first tour. Stops of longer or shorter
duration are made at all the prominent
points en- route in both directions. The
rate is remarkably low, being but S275, yet
including Pullman Palace Car accommo-
dations, meals, and several side trips. The
descriptive itinerary may be procured upon
application to George w. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent. For those who
anticipate joining this second tour appli-
cation for space should be made at once, as
the number to be carried Is limited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-28
What Farmer Thinks About a
Contracted Currency,

PORT DEPOSIT, Jan. 80, 1891.
MIR. EDIToR-It is hopeful sign
when farmers begin to discuss the great
National questions of the day, aud | am
the ability to champion the cause of the
agriculturist through the medium of the
county press. Mr.. Noyes in his article
in your last issue has made the iuiquties
of the Sub Treasury Land Bill as de-
fined in the Ocala Platform" so plain
that every one can understand it. lie
ford's Land Bill are one, and he might
have added the National Banks and the
silver legislation also. What can the
laboring community do with contracted
currency Suppose a country without
circulating medium aud nine tenths of
what there was in the hands of a few
Banks, and no silver or silver certificates
but what was demonitized and debased
and all the gold in the Country boarded
up or what is worse transported into
Foreign Countries to enrich aliens at the
expense of our own citizens; and then
an embargo in the shape of tariff put
on imports to keep the products of other
Nations from entering our Ports (this
one included) and becoming distributed
through the great mass of the people,
who are or ought to be soyereigns of the
Country, and who ought to enjoy all the
advantages that were within reach under
our laws, not of the populace who com
pose the community par excellence, but
of the monied aristocracy, who enjoy all
the necessaries as well as the luxuries,
except in the matter of paying taxes
which they easily avoid as their wealth
is not visible in lands and buildings like
ours, but in stocks and bonds and rail-
roads and great corporations like that old
Chicago grain dealer called Fl utch,
(ought to be Clutch who dropped 10
millions out of 20 millions, only leaving
his family one million and refused to
honor his wife's draft for $1,000 whilst
she was travelling in Europe, and got
completely out of funds and could not
have got home at all if his humane son
had not taken compassion on her and
lifted the draft out of his own pocket
which is none of the biggest. This con-
dition of things will always be so with
contracted currency and it all in the peck
cts of few instead of being distributed
through the many which will never be so
till gold and silver are made of equal value
and put on par with greenbacks, and
the currency not sufficiently inflated to
produce collapse but just balance, SO as
to cause an easy money market.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-28

constructed he scientific principles OF extra heavy
Iron, well rived together. The Shaking and Dumping
Crate the simple and eectua CRATE yet invented,
being economical the most durable and the easiest
operated 1t satisfactorily and entirely all ashes and
cnkers from the fire with the least possible trouble 1t is
made in circular form and revolving horizontally,
the fire be cleaned thoroughly the fire lining
the centre We attach this CRATE to almost any fur
nace and thus decrease the consumption of COAL trouble
in raking, and entirely prevent the escape of dust
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-28
We REFERO THE ARE USING THs:sRAE

Estimates cheerfuly made upon application, and the /
lowest prices with satisfactory work guaranteed
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

the trss Aenaxy = ApzA 81 ira ss&f -sss-
Adopted
Ye4s kla. Anderson. csrpeuter. creeas
Derea Deyis. kamer, Asasas. Mills Mckee.
Q Ilenasll s-sDeerS steAes. spreal sseenlas.
sIrxksF I&ieum- Turner. tersA-is
Nays oae.
BY Asa CARPENTER
Essolswe b. the Camnes Council Of ths
eils 81 ssreaa kaPses. thai the Board Of faeEls
werkS. Is 4nd scr the cav Of er@aa hAplas
be AAo Il i herebs Slrectea 10 est@hsish he
grade Inc 81 1efersoH avenue . pubic Aireeg
IA me e.ss 81 Gtaha kspies freEa flaA street.
. puhgic street n s@la elts. te kartes asseae.
q Public sIre<l n ssid said cavi the stab
lishmeat u gss grade il0e If said Jenefseh
avenue. between sae lsses aams1. eslag .
peecsss pubsas improvement
Adapfe4.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. creaue.
porea ooye. kaaser. haussr. Mckee. o'iseh'
ne4l saunders. stsrkes. spreai. steeblas. stry-
ker. TaEsam. Iaraer. AsreA- j.
NxSs-Nore.
BY AID. CARPENTER:
Resolved. ks the Common Council 81 the
city 81 SfSBa RsIlos. thai The board OF Pub
lie oEks IA aud feT the city OF Grand kafies
De. aud Il Is hereby directed Il establish the
srsGe iiue Of Hall street pubic street IA iht
ely Of 6FAna Rapids, from East street. pub
lie street in said city, 10 South ieni2 street. 9
pEblle street ia ssia city; the establishment 81
The grade llnu OF said hSl street between the
lines named. belEs accessory public Improve
meat
Adopted.
le&s-Aia. Anderson. Carpenter. crequs.
noren. Dayie. Emmer. Haaser. Mckee. o boa
nell. Saunders. stokes SsroQl. Ssebeigs.
strykeT. Iatea4n. Turner. Yersx-l7
AaSs-Aoax.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
TRAIN 1INI TABLES.
GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA kAIxnoA0
" u e1eel ke2A ss< 1ksi
xkal>> xxlkE

sla~lis exrepi SuEass
s3kkftse kNh fARfoR css sksxIcE
Nofta-lea n tfsslA. psfiar s6@ff car Tor
Traverse t1fy, IL . al trala. par a. <aklr
car Tor ASc&iRaW CHS. ID 81 y a f42an
A<ner Sleeping Car isf M@ckfnnx Clf<.
south ~ "a train has p2rlof lt&tf Car -
cincinnati. le - sn tram las through f&rtor
Car lor Chicago. to1 D m train Wagner sleep
ihs ar icf Cincinnati fse5 a train. No
nef sleeping Car lar Chicago.
hnskeges, Srena Raptes 4 fndtAaA-
toE Aaskesen. Ls % "a. IL + = N. 80 . n
FROM Af.-lt ~ an Z. a. A fa-..> = , n
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

The following committees will meet rhurs-
day evening al 80 O'Clock.
ComniItse on STREETS.
Committee on Benson Street Assessment
Roll.
Committee on Smiley Street Assessment Roll.
On motion Of Aid. Doyle council adjourned.
". A. SnlNkEAN.
1tlN Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

ffsias lfsin sstsaa hApsae souIissa ~ - ,lfl-
Pigeon With tast trans tnf New efk nra l.ss-
fun. The i.sts shore Wa t3eseisua ~ sonnte-
ton with fbe Efie aha p and l.. y n. - fps ~
tns quickest and NEST etrfrs fvnte r. Pits
burg. A fAffs.
CLAP. A. Cierelsnd.o
s. UsHrocs. Tfessi Asent, Iepst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25

N1TFH TFH7TT ~ y II III" u ~
snfv s.farr-si-s sts. p, asxs. therefore.
Resolved. fasf AZ 10 saaea9 charter eiee-
ssnn - ne heis ~ ssis eitx 81 Grand Rspids.
a uarHsv. the stn asv - Apfit. A. p. issf
~ question: n - Nsesher ~ nsf ne sait sani
~ ~. hundred fheuSsns 4siisrs sasf - bar
ra~a.s fsr the uerpcse Aforesaid. saa enc asnas
90 fse -ifv ssss@f tn~rrfsr - Rfsrysaisi shsli
~ sut - ssrerv stltntttssi - the lusii1sd
.i-rfar. - ed sag. vssiaa tseir respect -
wasasthsrrass. aad tast fse sefS 81 sails csss
~. ssi Is herssg distracted - ziys assis~ -
al -scsiea - vstHshiag = asffes tasf~ ?
~srn fsr fafsf teast - ssfs netsfr ~ n7s
sx~s ss@-efer ~ me aans sa9ers ss $50 -ffs
asa rrersfe ssiiaEs ~ asrrsnsftsef sr*e'a-s -
ss get-f ' sssa -s-rtess 49, fsss re asites
- - sefe1 ~ falf eiestefs sbssi - - tas -
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
MICHIGAN CENTR:sL

fbaiiy. Al eiherE dali except sunday.
Taxing effect Sunday. iu,s ~. lsss.
Sleeping ears On lac.It ana Atlantic IA
Presses 10 ss4d from Dctfoit faTier ran
on Dsy Esprrss and oFAad RAPIDS ~ press 10
and from Detroit. Dirret connections made
at Detroit with al through trains tksi. isck-
cts on sale al Union Ticket unlse. o. AonfSe-
~ aud al IBion depot
fKsD ~ BIIsos sSenl Ag't. IS Nenroes
O. W hpcGl.as "a +. aud j. Agt. Cuicasa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
CHICAGO JANUARY lasi
ANp wrsT MICHIGAN ny.

C.flit A. ". has iftfeHgh chair car - Chi.
o.oV cage. 80 extra charge TOT seats
Inn i. NJ. runs through 10 fhlcaxa s3ili
A.vo with Wagner buffet car. seats q
cents.
S0E 2. N. has through chair ear to Msnls
c.oo tee. va "a. 4 =. j.. a. u.
1l35 y n .e !. sgs a All ,s, s,s w :, pal
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
CHICAGO VAC. R. al.

I've Grand Rapids ~ 10 a m 90 D n III 90 N
Ar. Shle.so...--- ! IS m N1t - n
ibsiaS. - IA tftin has li3reAll tree par
lor car. aud /. a. Il gTain Nasner s.ee,,sug
cal.
I've Chicago I'D am SloPm 40 lf m
Ar or I X --..-..----@f pm >bafm &la IA
ii,Abs. ; AZ "a tftlB A&s ala ~ s>f sa1
through free psrier bar an1 n 81 ) - tlala
Wagner sicepi0g ear.
Through tlckeis and fRil Information can be
had by "a ting urea A. Aim4asf. ticket agent
al uni "a Stafsoa ~ G. Va Muns0I.. Ini2n flfkex
agent O. Aonroe-~t SrslAs Rapids Mich.
{ l. L0cSHoon. UeD. Pass AEeat
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-25
DETROIT. NOVEMBER "a. 'ssa.
.sr'ss so.x...


[..f, 4. N. runs threu-8 10 Detroit with bar
$50 Tor car. seats. - fentk
Loo 7. NJ. has through pstiof ear 20 Detfoits
4.--p fcats. - cents.
E.SDn J.. NJ. runs fnfc1<h % Detroit with mar
o.--c ior ear STATS. - cents
lef tickets and ihfurmhfisa Apply ~ Union
ticket Office. ~ Monfee.sts. ar utea sszfs.a.
Go. DFHANfk. Gen. Psss'r kg'f
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

A very reasonable article on Fresh
and Dried Flowers, with Gear di-
%rections for drying them, and the
process by which the color of the
leaves is perfectly preserved, is
given 10 the September number of
Pc,erson's Magazine. There are also
fine Illustrations Of dried flowers ar
ranged in bouquets aud baskets.
The number ia replete with engrav-
ings, illustrated stones, miscellane-
Gus articles and poems, all irst-class.
The Scene of a Fauo1s Novel,
gives a series Of views of the neigh.
borhood described in that ever pop
nlar novel, John Halifax" together
with incidents in the life of the
author not hitherto published in this
country. Ladies will find all sorts
Of new, pretty and useful things in
the Fashion aud Household depart.
ments. In every way this popular
periodical makes itself invaluable to
the family circie-there is no getting
along without it. Terms 81 90 q
year. Address. Pcterson's Maya
zine, 306 Chestnut ST, Philadelphia
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

Tie walls of the old city are all
gone with the exception Of one round
tower, but right in the heart OF the
wooden part where a number Of
street car lines converge. the name
Of an open platz, Stein,hor. tells
where an old stone arched gateua y
was. II ldeshe,m. some. Is or 20
u.i.es oil, Is said % he in It's anliqul
tier Tar ahead of Hanover. The
w-i;er hopes 10 gee it 500 and
would. but tor the strain on his eyes,
promise to write more.
There is much, very much, TO
charm over here, but old Hllsboro,
much loved, is not forgotten.
JOSEPH w. MURPHY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
Coon LOOKS.

Good look are more than skin
deep. depending upon a healthy con.
dlt,on of all the vital organs Ii the
Liver be inactive. you have a Bilious
Look, if your Stomach be disordered
you have a Dyspept,c Look aud il
your Kidneys be affected you have a
Punched Look. Secure good health
aud you will have good looks. Elec.
trio Bl,ters is the great alternative
and Tonic which acts directly Oh
these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotchos, Boils and gives a good
complexion. Sold at w. \. Hayes
Drugstore, SOC. per bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
r CAROLINA NEWS.

There are 120 orphans at the
Townsville Orphauage.
The electric street cars made their
frst trip at Raleigh August 3lst.
Charlotte Chronicle We very
much tear now that the State will
cut q very poor figure at the Worlds
Fair in 1893. The next Legislature
will assemble in the winter Of 1898
and will have an opportunity to
make an appropriation, but money
is needed now for preparation. Gov.
Hollis action is to be commended.
Asheville Citizen Col. John D.
Cameron today brought the Citizen
Office q mammoth tomato, probably
one Of the largest ever heard OF ID
this section. Col. Cameron pays es-
pecial attention to tomato culture.
THIS specimen. however. was not
cultivated by the Colonel, being
merely a volunteer in his garden.
It's weight was 2 pounds and S 1-2
ounces.
Charlotte News: The report of
the gold fine in Montgomery county
appears not TO have been exaggers-
ted. 1t is a we'll known tact that
that section is immensely rich 10
gold. The m ming editor OF the
Salisbury Watchman tells how two
sneak miners got a peck of pure
gold. 1t was discovered that Two
Eel named Morris and Morgan
were working at night by e OF
freight on the side of what is
known as Buck Mountain and were
finding large quantities of gold.
Winston Sentinel : News reached
here that Ulrich Lamb, an old citi-
zen OF Guilford county, was s,ung to
death by bees a day or two ago. A
man ives blowing and Mr.. Lamb
was walking behind him . humble
bees nest was plowed up. aud one
of the bees stung Lamb on the fore
head, the whole nest then flew upon
him and s,uog him horribly all over
his tace and bald head. He fell
helplessIv to the ground aud had to
be carried 10 bis HOUSE.. He suffer
ed terribly, and grew worse, dying
in a few hours. The parts OF bis
body where be vas stoDg we're swol
len TO an unresognizable degree.
State Chronicle The Baptis,
State Mission Board has decided Ia
change the place Of meeting of the
next State Convention Of ,ha,
Church from Raleigh to Goldsboro
1t was to have been held at the
Tabernacle in this city. The i'm
provements Of that church will no.
DE completed in time 10 permit tb'
Convention to occupy it. Then to-
the rush to the Exposition will I'll
the city. 1t was by leason of ,hes,
things that the change is made
Next year there will be a grea
gathering of Baptis,s at Raleigh. l
vii! be at the celebration of til,
Foreign Mission Board in Nor,l
Carolina.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
Critici~inE u Young
Lady.

"She would be a pretty girl but
tor n thing"
What's that p asked Charley.
George Her face is ALWAYS GOV.
cred with purple and red blotches.'
Charley-"Oh, that's easily enough
disposed Of. Used to be the same
way myself, but | caught on to the
trouble II day, and got rid of it 10
no time"
Geersc-"What was it ?SS
Char!ey--'Slmply blood eroptions.
look a short curse of P. 2. p. |
tell you, it's the boss blood ~corrector.
Inc governor had rheumatism SO
bad that you could hear him boiler
clear across the county every time
he moved. He tried il, and YOU
Know what an athletic old gent he is
now. Ii somebody would give Mis-,
Daisy a pointer, she would thank
tuem afterwards. All the drua
stores sell it,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
CURED.

An oh physician, retired from
practice. having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a sinp!e vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
ncnt cure Of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Ca,arrh, Asthma and All throat
aud LrnS Affections also a positive
aud radical cur, Tor Nervous Dehil-
ity and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful
curative powers il thousands OF
cases, has telt it his duty 10 make il
known 10 his suffering fellows. &c
tuate'i by this motive aud a desire
10 relieve human suffering, | will
send free Of charge, TO all who de-
sire il, this recipe. in German,
French or English. with fal drec-
,io,s tor preparing aud using. Sen,
10y mail hy addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. w. \. MOVES,
$40 porers' Block. Rochester y. y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

| feel it my duty to write you in
regard to the benefit your Brady
crotiue has been to ray wife. Ever
since a child she has been subiec, to
the most dreadful headaches, usually
several times a month. She has
tried doctors from Maine TO CALI
tornia but none could prevent these
spells rnnpiug their course. Brady
crotine has not failed to effec. a cure
in a single instance, one dose usually
being sufficient. Oscar +. Frosl,
Monmouth, Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

Mr.. T. Il. King-bury, editor of
the Wilmington Messenger, cele.
brated the G3d anniversary of his
birth on Saturday, Aug. 29th. He
was born 10 Raleigh. We wish for
him many more years of usefulness
ia this world, and in the other world
eternal rest.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05

Farmers Advocate, Tarboro, n. c.
The Sub-Treasury plan is a grea,
issue before the people. There are
people opposing this measure who
know absolutely nothing of its de
tails, and it is disgusting to hear
them comment on it and say that i,
is impracticable and unconstitn!lon.
al. There are thousands Of voters
who are yet to be convinced of its
nncons,i,u,lonality and impractical
hi!ity. This plan is uuque~tionatly
the strongest and most impnrtan,
plank in the Alliance platform.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
lStatesville Landmark

Judge Armfeld, III bis charge to
the grand jury, Monday, said that it
was the duty OF County Commits
%sioners to gran, liquor license when
the applicant proved a good charac-
ter, and "a good character" did no,
mean he must be- an elder in the
Presbyterian church. Taxing c"ur
age from ,hia charge Mr.. 5 l. Tags,
Tuesday morning, re-opened his sa.
loon, which had been closed since
last Thursday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-05
bU kLEN'S .iRNICA SALyg.

The Best Save 10 the world for
Cnts, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal,
l'henm, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
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a. SAio E%rnptions. and positively
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\. Hayes, Druggist.