davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31
CIOsinx Out sale -!

Closing Out Sale
Have good stock of General Mer.
chandlse at "Tbe Corner" which
must be closed out. You have jus,
what we want-"Couotry Producc.'
Special trade will be offered yon
until LIST OF January, 1892. Give Us
a caIl-wilI sell you.
We wish TO close our books. You
will please give your account atten
ton.
II. n. BROWN, SIR,
Trustee.
Oct. 20, 1891.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

N I f
those wishing to see the County Su-
perintendcnt on school business, can
find me in lIill>boro or the Ind and
4th Saturdays Of each mouth. Those
having orders to sign Will leave them
with ID. NJ. Laws. Committeeman are
cautioned nOt to employ teachers who
have no certificates, or whose certlfi-
Gates have expired.
j. THOMPSON,
County superintendent.
Hillsboro. y. c.. Oct. 20, 1891.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31

Ratlam's MicrObe Killer i nature
remedy. and is the greatest boon ever
given TO mankind. hence the spurious
limitations which follow in the path OF
its wonderful cures OF Consumption.
Catarrh. Debility. observation-disclosures
tisn. Bowel. Bladder. skin. and all
other diseases which are quickly and
permanently cured by this never failing
compound which has done more ~ sttf-
tering humanity than all The prc-tril-
lions Of poisonous drugs nn>trutn~. 80
called proprietary medicines. &c.. al!
put together, because it rcmoyrs the
cause Of disease and inSureo health.
Thousands Of voluntary certificates of
almost miraculous cures attest tlc~c
facts. aud demonstrate. 10 the world
that VIM. Ra,lam. The Great Pioneer IN
hi. Wonderful Discovery. iEl- gone IA
ahead Of all other explorers in scientific
fielA~. aud has demonstrated ~lry.,u,i 4
doubt that no di--a-c can exist NtlHutit
a di-or,iered system. and i,i- superb
remedy stands at the tr"lt t-ra,s>, il i
The Original aud Old itcl!anl" Nl"rolc
ki!ler-a palatable RENE " "t.ich cIir"o
disease tI .rse-iing de,., aud ll:cin,
the system in u naturt, and l,"i.hy
condition.
Investigate the merits # this "ohtfer-
/ FIJI health giving discovery > .n,A i.-
stood the test aud cured thousands 81
| all manner of diseases aud heN - 81
! ali other sf-callrd germ or mieuii.. H.
stroyers. which arr often thus %atl..r-
tiscd to sell their oth.rws. v"r:i..>-
mixtures. ai'l ahich nr. bat ,,nitator~
Of this Great Wonder Working Remedy
For full particulars and certificate. -
wonderful cures. address ". A. Iiayc-
j Agent, Hiil>boro, y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31
l@75 1901.
FALL and WINTER


We have now ready for the trade
the latest and most desirable styles
for ladies' and children at prices to
suit all.
Ladies' Dress Trimmings, &c, &c.
The latest styles in JEWELRY
and a full line of NOTIONS.
Orders from a distance will re
celle prompt attention.
MRS. NJ. l.. TAYLOR,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31

Look TO Sin,non. Liver Rcgu.
la,,r tor ~re.i.t from AL sickness
airing from a diseased liver
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31

MIR. Nick Hester Is reported as
improving slowly, aud hopes are en.
tertained tor his recovery.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31
~ ORANGE COUNTY. !
Superior Court, Oct. 18Th, 1891.

CTATE OF NORTH CAROLIEA.1
- ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court, Oct. 18Th, 1891.
Calvin Lloyd. Administrator OF Ameri-
ca Love. Plaintiffs.
Against
lobe Lloyd, William Lloyd and Will
liam Lloyd OF Harrison. Defendants.
PUBLICATION.
To William Lloyi
1t appearing TO the satisfaction OF the
Court from the return OF the Sheriff
OF Orange County and the affidavit of
the Plaintiff. that William Lloyd. one
of the defendants in the above entitled
cause. resides beyond the limits of thi.
state 1t is therefore. on motion OF c.
ID. Turner. attorney tor plaintiff. order
Jed by the Court that advertisement be
made tor six weeks successfully in the
ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER, a'news-
paper published in the town Of Hills
boro. y. G.. notifying the said defend
ant OF the filing Of the petition in this
action. and that unless he appears on or
before Saturday the oath day of No
vember. 1891. at the office Of the Clerk
of the Superior Court Of said County,
and answer the petition. the plaintiff
will apply 10 the Court tor the reliei
asked. which is for an order 20 sell real
estate TO make assets.
Witness. :. NJ. Gaitis. Clerk Of said
Court. n office IN Hillsboro the 18th
day OF October, 1921.
:. VI. GATTIS.
Clerk Of superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31


DoNI FORGET THAT
TVTr ~ ~
CTTNT)T0TNT( rI~>vI-N-
Stock eero offered it,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31

GOOA Will and Fixtures
For sale.
You cannot find a better chance
to do on small capital than at The
Corner"
H.. n. BROWN, SR.,
Trustee.
Oct. Goth, 1891.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31
&AchMAvui1
URAoE MARk)
r r. v r. X

Practical experience With the Flee
tropoi>e has taught IL that our dctini-
ton of disease is the correct one. viz
simply decrease Of ritdlitu. caused BY
the absorption of gases. positive in their
electrical quality. into the body. These
gases are mostly heterogeneous COM
pounds. such as swamp OF marsh gas.
sewer gas. illuminating Gas. and others
of like nature. The electrical prepOnd-
rance OF the body is intensely mega
tive. hence 1t becomes a point OF attIac-
ton tor these positive gases they grad
uallv accumulate. causing congestion
OF the blood in the capillaries. where it
becomes SO sluggish. that it is not re-
turned 10 the heart or oNygenized in
the lungs. Now all that is needed is a
la,ge supply of negative gas to over
come these positive gases the Electro
poiSc furnishes this. IN form of pure
orygt1l, III unlimited quantity. putting
Che system in such Il condition. that it
abSorbs ii through all pores of body.
That he Electropol>c. lwhen prop
erly applied Is complete master OF all
ievers. has been successfully demon
strated in al parts of the world. The
personal experience of the inventor and
President OF. Com pany. during the yell
low iever epidemic in Jacksonville. as
we'll as present treatment in Mexico
and South America, proves that this
dread >courge Is conquerable by Ma
lures Remedy"
In all parts Of the United States we
have treated successfully The dreaded
typhoid. and hundreds Of instruments
are now being used for this one disease.
WILMINGTON. \. C., Dec. IA. 1870.
JN0. y. WEBB.
Washington. d. c.
Dear sir: The little son of Mrs. :. has
improved very mitch. He had typhoid
fever. and when he was given up hy
the doctors his mother applied the
E~iectropoiSe. and he Immediately got
better. He walks SO much better that
every one is asking What did il 2" anC
his mother says, The E~lectropoise."
Yours. &c. Mrs. e. I. CAMPBELL.
t IT ali Information address
ATLANTIC ELECTRoroIsE Co.
lF5 y. y. Avenue.
Washington. d. c.
I Or 223 King ST. Charleston, :. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31

Since Moses, the worlds great
est law-giver used ahbasket tor a
cradle, baskets have been in demand
You will find a beautiful assortment
Of Baskets st The lIillsboro Book
Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-31
GALE OF land.
i. +. ia
p~lnlulsSlOuer.

GALE OF LAND.
BY order o. the Superior Court of
Orange County IN the ease OF John L.
Hart. .\dmr III James SECURES y. Mil
tolt Ray and others. beng retitioa to
make real estate assets for the payment
of debts. / Will on Monday. Nov. End,
1891. offer for sale at public auction ut
the court honSe 1oor in I~tillsbOro. Il
tract of land on healwater> Of Seven
Mile Creek. adjoining Cornelius Brown
on the north. John L. Hart III the east
and ame Slnire> on the west. contain
ing 100 acres more or .c>S. aud known
a. the home tract of James >quires.
Terms of sale: O~nr-thirl cash and
balance II o and II months nom day Of
sale with interest Al j per cent.
This 2l>t day OF September. 1891.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
BY THE SOUNDING SEA.
The Annual Rush to Old Orchard Is
Now In Progress.
rspecial to the Press. ]

OLD ORCHARD, August 3.-The August
rush is here. The past three days have been
by all odds the liveliest of the season at Old
Orchard.
Hotel Flske is entertaining the two most
prominent and well known guests that have
visited Old Orchard yet this season. Tbey
are ex-Goy. John d. Long of Massachusetts.
who is here with his wife, child and maid
and Smith M. Weed of New York, who Is at
the beach with party of friends for few
weeks.
MONDAYS arrivals at Hotel Fiske were
Mrs. M A. Fletcher. New York; Mr.. and
Mrs M. Simon and children, Brooklyn; Miss
Mathews, Oean, N. "; +. @. Hawiey, ST
Louis; r. w. Frost, l.. p. Phinney, Boston
John Secor, Mrs. Ulman, Mrs. Secor, Miss
Secor, New York; A. l.. Winslow, Lewiston !;
Miss Gulliyer, Auburn Samuel McQuoid and
wife, Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Hamilton Mayo,
Mrs. l.. Norcross, Miss Daisy Wirdin, Ham
ilton Mayo. H0lyoke, Mass; u. l.. Farms
p. s. Wespion, Bradford; Mrs. ID. II.
Memour, Fitchburg, Mass; r. ID. M. Went
worth, Boston, Mass. A. ?. Powell, Miss Z.
MeeS S"s ass ssrCesdls Celeste Weed Miss Miss < Ken NJ 8 s.
Weed, Smith NJ. Weed, plattsburg; Miss
Carpenter, Miss Thorne. Miilbrook; G.. Ho-
Ida M. Gale, Concord, Mass; a: @. Adams.
Boston; B. G. Duyoll, and wife, Maiden.
Mass; Mrs. j. Nagle and child. Boston;
Mrs. ]. L: Mcdowell. Miss Cornella NJ.
Dow, Portland; 3. S. Andrews and wife.
Manchester. N. H.; J. E.. Desy, Quebec;
Z; II. Dunbar and wife, A. b. Chase and
Carr, A. B. Rice and wife, John ID. Long,
wife, child and maid, Boston Chas. S. Cram,
III. q. Orery, Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04

AN OLD TROUBLE RENEWED,
Granite Cutters and Their Unions
Making Much Difficulty.

AUGUSTA, August ga special correspon-
dent at Vinalhaven. writing to the Maine
bureau of labor statistics. says it is believed
that the trouble with the Paving Cutters,
Union at Mt. Waldo last year has existed
ever since and at present has become very
serious. After repeated efforts to bring
about settlement. as is alleged, but without
avail, the Central Labor Union of New York
at the request of the Natiopal Paving Cut
ters' Union. boyc0tted the Mt. Waldo Com
pany's paving. In consequence of this there
are number OF vessels In New York, it Is
SAID, that cannot get discharged. Now the
Granite Manufacturers' Association of New
England, declare lockout upon members of
the Paving Cutters Union, and 1t was put
IN force at Vinalhaven and at Hurricane
Island, Friday, and no doubt will extend all
over the state, throwing hundreds of men
out of employment.
New YORK, August Sat the Office of
Jonn Fierce, president Of the New York &
Maine Granite Company, it was stated dur
Ing the afternoon that a gentleman was busi-
ly engaged In the endeavor to bring about a
settlement OF the strike, but that so far he
had been unsuccessful.
Ihis company has about 80 vessels loaded
with stone now lying at this port, and Mr.,
Pierce Is unable to have them unl0aded OW-
ing to the strike.
A representative of Mr.. Pierce stated that
IL the srike continues, fully 1900 men en-
ployed In the quarries of Maine would be
thrown out of work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
A CANADIAN FREE SILVER SCHEME,
Many Yankees Bit at the TEMPTING
Salt and Were Caught.
How Uncle Sans Postal Officials
Have Stopped the Fishing.
Americans Abroad Studying the I'M
migration Question.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-The postoffice
department has succeeded, 1t Is believed, in
rendering abortiye the attempts Of the
Home Fascination Company" of Montreal,
Canada, to vlctimize many credulous Ameri-
cans. This concern, it is stated, publishes
monthly journal called the "Home Fasci-
nator." The company advertised four
prizes to be awarded to the persons sending
in the largest correct list of words construct
ed from the letters contained in the words
"The Worlds Fair" The prizes were to be
awarded June %. 1891, the first prize consist
OF $1,000 in gold the second, a grand piano,
valued at $500. and the fourth sewing ma
chine. worth $65. As to the third prize, ''a
silver tea set valued at $780," the concern
adopted the scheme of notifying by letter
thousands of persons in the United States
that they had won the third prize In the
contest and requested that they should re-
init 81 80 to pay for packing and shipping
the prize. and also return the letters of noti-
ncation. Many money orders, with the re-
quired amount, have been forwarded to the
"Fascinator" Company and the return of
the circular letter destroyed all written evil
dence against the concern. The postal au-
thorities. however, have issued instructions
that all American postoffices designated as
exchange offices with Canada shall be treat
ed as offices of destination and letters ad-
dressed to the swindlers returned to the
writer's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
BLUE GRASS DEMOCRATS.
They Have Their Governor But the
Alliance Holds the whip.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 3 With quiet
election Kentucky has today elected full
state ticket. adopted a constitution and
chosen legislature. The state officers elect
ed are
Governor-John Young Brown.
Lieutenant G0vernor-M 9. Afford.
Attorney General-W. j. Hendrick.
An auditor, treasurer, superintendentlof public
instruction, register of lan0 ONCE and clerk of
court of appeals.
All are Democrats and go in by majorities
ranging from 10000 to 10000. The new con-
stitution was carried with sweep and the
majority for it is placed at from 10000 to
to 100000. The Peoples Party polled only
about 20. 900 votes. These have come mostly
from the Republican party and from the
cities. While the Alliance was supposed to
be back of the Peoples Party, 1t has done
very little for it on account of dissensions
which arose last January, and which caused
the retirement from the Alliance of S. B..
Irwin, the Peoples Party's candidate.
The Alliance has devoted itself to
the legislature and probably has the practi-
cal control of that body, and so will control
the revision of the laws under the new con-
stltution. In only few instances has the
Alliance put cut candidates in opposition to
the Democrats. but 1t has taken care to con.
troll the Democratic nominations. The Pro-
hibition party had a full ticket in the field,
but polled very light vote.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04

The Central Labor Union last night chose
these officers:
President-James Kelley
Vice Presidential. Heath.
Seeretary-Mark COurant.
Financial Seeretary-E. j. Jewett.
Ireasurer-EnOs Alden.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J w. Benner. -
Trustees-G. N. Il. Kimball, w. j. heaiy' A. H.
Auditors-C. Meadows. @. N. E. Kimball, J. @.
Walsh.
A committee was raised to present the
question Of nine hours q day for city labor
ers to the municipal fathers. The employ
ment Of Italians by contractors doing city
work was deprecated.
The Labor Day committee has decided to
have the following boat races:
Intermediate single scull First prize. Vold
watch; second prize, silver watch. 49,
Matched senior seall raee-Betwean
Frates Of the Cumberlands OF Portland. ana {. n a
and. ~ A"""o isF
Chief Marshal P. w. Hogan has appointed
as his assistants for the Labor Day parade
H. II. Yerrill, chief Of STAFF, and Henry
Heath, e. N. Z. Kimball. EnOs Alden and ].
T. MullIn, aids.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
The ReIsIans, Queen pxIne.
GEN ERAL NEWS,

The story of the murder of the Brumfeld
family in West Virginia is declared to be
fake.
A fire, involving loss estimated to be at
least 81, 000, 900, destroyed the large retail dry
goods and notion store of Siegel, Cooper d
Co., southeast corner Of State aud Adams
streets, In Chicago yesterday.
John b. Churh. Jr.. restaurant keeper at
80 Portland street, Boston, shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded Thomas f. Hart, of Ey-
erett, in front of the formers saloon, last
night. Hart and three companions had cre-
ated row In the saloon.
The Weeks House, a Palmer, Mass, hos
telry, which has been landmark In that re-
gion, burned early yesterday morning. The
guests escaped in their night clothes with
the exception of Rev. Mr.. Williams, a retired
CongregatiCnalist pastor, who lost his life in
the flames.
Samuel Hano, real estate operator at
AllstoD, Mass, has assigned to his father,
Charles Hano. His liabilities are $500, 900
and the gross assets $1,000,000 Inability to
obtain ready cash Is the chief cause of the
assignment. The Samuel Hano Company,
to which Mr.. Hano sold ont about year
ago. are in no way involved, having no liza
bilities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
LIABILITIES OF MILLIONS,
A Merchant OF Gotham Finds Mon.
ey Too Tight.

New YORK, August 3-Abraham Backer,
dealer in commercial paper, at 2S5 Broad
way. made an assignment today without
preference. Mr.. Backer was heavy dealer
in commercial paper and also the capitalist
of.the firm of A. Backer & Co., dry goods and
commission merchants at 2s5 Broadway.
He also manufactured goods at Glaston-
bury, Conn.,, where he has fine mill. Mr..
Backer's liabilities are said to be about
100000, of which s.. 5000 is direct and
$l,500,000 contingent. The latter is said to
be all right and no loss is anticipated. The
contingent liabilities are mainly indOrse
ments on commercial paper discounted by
banks. The assets, according to one who Is
familiar with Mr.. Backer's affairs, include
about 81 100000 of bonds of the Georgia,
Southern & Florida Railroad, and the Macon
& Birmingham Railroad. about S75O,OOO Ala
bama state bonds and large amount of
other seceritles.' the.availabel mill plant at
Glastonbury, Conn.,, and S150, 600 to $500, 600
worth of real estate in New York city. The
trouble, he said. was duelto tight money and
losses in connection with the Macon Con-
struction Company and the decline in the Sc
curities of southern railroads in which Mr.
Backer had invested. Mr.. Backer came
here from Savannah, Ca, in 1864
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
YACHTS IN PROCESSION.
The oweene Leads the Long Line of
New York Flyers.

GLEN Cove. L. L., August 3.-The annu-
al cruise of the New York Yacht Club be-
gan with rendezvous here today. The
club has now $50 yachts enrolled, more than
ever before. Of these boats, fully eighty
were at Glen Cove besides large fleet Of
non club members and many more. At p.
M. an anchor start was made for Hunting
don, with light northeast breeze and ten
mile beat to windward. AS the day wore on
the wind got lighter. The Oweene had the
lead and continued to add to 1t, and the 9th
ers stretched out In long procession. Pass
Ing Lloyd's neck at the entrance to Hunting
don harbor, the Oweene had half mile the
best OF the fleet with the G0ssoOn second.
Then came the Fanny, Sayonara, Shamrock,
Nautilus. Minala, Liris and Marguerita. Be
hind came the Mayflower, leading the
fleet will leave Huntingdon for New London
at $50 a. m. tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
A MO oRMoN ON MoRMoNIsM.
His People Believe In PoIygamy But
VIII Not Break the Law,

WASHINGTON. August 3.-Despatches
from the United States inves tigating COM
mission. now in Europe. to the Treasury
Department, state that the chairman, Col.
Weber, and DR.. Kempton have gone to Rus
sla, by way Of Germany, where they are now
prosecuting their inquiries. Commissioners
Cross, Powderly and Shulties will carry on
their inquiries in Great Britain and the
southern portion of the continent. In an in
terview between the commissioners and
Mormon elder In charge of Mormon emigra-
tion at Liverpool, that official, who is acting
In place of Brigham Young, Jr., stated that
while he and all other Mormons believed PC
lygamy to be right yet, as the United States
Supreme Court had decided the anti-polyga-
my law to be constitutional, the Mormon
Church had adopted rule against polyga-
nous practices in the United States and tnat
all Mormon convicts abroad are so informed
before their embarkation for America, and
also that they must not go to America If they
do not intend to obey the laws and abstain
from polygam0us marriages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04

These fellows publish advertisements that
wealthy man. about to go to Europe. will
sell his warranted mare, a 2 80 animal, for
$3.50. The horse is bought in hurry and
when it reaches Maine is found to be glan-
dered. The man who gives the warrant
never can be found. He has gone out of the
country. Dr. Bailey has killed three glsnder-
ed horses lately, one belonging TO Irving
Leighton in CapeElizabeth, another to man
just out of Portland, and the third to Capt.
Oliver of WoOlWich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04

EoR sALE-one and one:half story house con-
II tanning nine rooms in first-cass repair; sta
BILE connected, large enough to keep two horses !;
with one acre of land; situated on Orrs Island
one-fourth mile from steamboat landing; price
$1,000. Inquire Of A. q. LIBBY, 421s Exchange
street. z3-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
SpcrtIne Notes.

A two-y old, Nelson Wilkes colt, for
which its owner, 2. S. Head Of Watervile,
being driven in double harness, iniuring his
leg. The animal, it is thought, will come
out all right.
Manager Starge Of the Watervilles is try
ing to form state league Of the Waterville,
Richmond, Augusta, Gardiner and Freeport
ball players.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
Horrible If True.
speech by Mr.. Morley.
may import American Cattle.

OTTAWA. Ont, August 3.-It is understood
the imperial authorities have no objection to
the importation of live cattle into Canada
from the United States for slaughter, pro-
vided proper safeguards are taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04
LOST AND FOUND

FTl0 LET-Fiye cottages on Long Island. En-
y qllre OF Z. PONCE, cor. Exchange and Mid
die streets. 3O-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-04

The announcement by Judge Aiken that
he intends to stop the wholesale granting of
divorces in South Dakota, and that in the
future he will issue divorce papers only to
those who have come to the state to take up
ectuai residence, has thrown the
crowd OF New York and other Eastern peo-
pie there seeking the severance of irksome
marital bonds into panic,