davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
The Philadelphia Innni,

hit upon a novel newspaper idea. It is republishing the war news, day for day, as it appeared in it's col umns in 1861. In this way the readers of the Inquirer are enabled to follow the war just as it pro- gressed; and the events, as they are unfolded, possess all the charm of freshness.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16

Total number of delegates. ............l lo9 The election of delegates from the states and territories, to sit in the National Con vention of Republicans, whereby their votes the standard bearer of the "Grand Old Party IS selected to lead on to victory, is one of the most important functions to be discharged and surely merits full attend ance at the convention of our best and tru- est party men to select said delegates.
 The Chairman of the Territorial Repub- hcan Central Committee desires a full at tendance at our Territorial Convention. and requests that all proxies to the Convention be held by members of the Convention from the same county they have been selected to represent.
 w. c. BASHF0RD, Chairman Territorial Republican Central Committed.
 By GEO. F. BROWN. Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16

The senate of New Jersey adopted a resolution asking for the closing of the Worlds Fair on Sundays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
Reeordrr.s omca.

The following is a list of transac- tions on the blotter of the recorders office to-day:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16

Court opened at Flagstaff yes terday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-16
REPURLICAN TEBRIToHIAL CON
 NENTION.
Roosrs or THE TEREIToRIAI RFPumICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

PRsscorT, Ariz.. Feb. 70, lSsr9. X convention of the Republican party of Arizona win be held at the city of PheniN, on Thursday. the Eth day of April. lSg2, for the purpose of selecting two delegates and two alternates. to the National Republican Convention. to be held at Minneapolis on .he 7th day of June, lS92.
 The basis of representation will be one delegate from each county, and one dele gate for each fifty votes, and one for each fraction of fifty over twenty-five votes cast for Geo. W. Cheyney for delegate 10 con gress at the November election in 1880.
 The representation of the several counties will. therefore. be as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
THINK MURDER IS NOT A CRIME
The Afghans Consider Smoking the
OniT Unpard enable Sin.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

The Afghaps Consider Smoking the
OniT Unpard enable Sin.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The average Kaluli does not regard muir
der as a crime. 1t is kill or be killed in his
own country, and he therefore regards the
matter of the taking of of a friend most
philosophically. There is nothing to
worry about; he is dead, and killed him."
he will tell you if you should inquire about
a companion with whom ne was on the best
of terms the preceding winter. l have
heard an Afghan, while purchasing a
weapon, speak with evident gusto OF the
occasion wnea he would use the gun TO
murder a friend. 1t caused him as little
concern, this contemplated crime, as IL
be had said, "Shsn kill a
chicken, if God 30 wills it. tomorrow for
my pillau. "And yet there is something child
ish and affectionate about these men. They
never seem TO forget favor and repay it to
the best Of their ability. Unlike other Mo-
hammedans, they do not observe the Koran
with blind obstinacy, but occasionally
stretch its precepts to accord with their
ideas of religion. They do not drink, for
that is directly against the law, nor do they
smoke. Palgrave, in his interesting book
describing his journey to the sacred city OF
Mecca, gives an amusing account Of his
conversation with a Mollah.
On asking the reverend gentleman which
he considered the mosb deadly Of all sins,
the holy man replied:
Smoking the Shameful" ~
"And next, oh, son of the Prophetp -
drinking" -'~
''Are these the two greatest sins, fa there
"Verily, my son."
"And murderF'
"Ah, that's nothing-nothing It's for
| givable"
And stealingp
"Ahl that's Torgivable, too"
but smoking?"
ut is the unforgivable crime" replied
the Mollah sternly, and looking keenly at
the fictitious Mohammedan.
And this, think. is the Afghan's creed.
Murder and theft are forgivable crimes but
for smoking and drinking there is no re-
demption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
PAINTS AND OILS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.

C'entrally located on line of street cars. offers
~ pleasant south rooms with excellent
board st moderate prices Sewerage
and ventilation perfect the sanitary condi-
ton of the house is OF the best. Corner Brough-
on and Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25

Sparkle, and his men being IN hurry TO
get aboard, they loaded the roWboat with
all their belongings, nearly to the waters
edge. After getting some distance from
shore the boat sauk, throwing occupants,
provisions and all 1t contained into the river,
A scene of considerable excitement then
followed, aud it was extremely amusing 20
witness the antics Of the colored men who
| commenced diving for the purpose Of recov-
ering their submerged property, nearly all
OF which they brought ashore. Mr.. Rodd,
on that occasion remained ashore thinking
discretion the better part of valor After
everything was in order he went aboard,
and all left for IltusVille none the worse
for their impromptu bath. Some say Mr..
Rodd also took an impromptu dip, but be
: emDhaJically denied that part OF it.
Indian Rjrer AdCocGte: J. S. Danforth
Of Camp Caribou, Me-, says that he has had
built in the ship yard of Kelly, Spear q Co.,
in Bath. Ne, a floating hotel, which will be
propelled by It's own power and taken to
Florida, where he shall be pleased TO meet
his friends and furnish them with firstclass
hotel accommodations, guides, boats or
canoes. In a store connected with the MOTEL
be will have fishing tackle, guns, rifles, am
munition and all kinds Of articles needed
for the trip, such as boots, Shoes rubbers.
waterproof garments coats, pants and
under wear; in fact, all a sportsman would
need in that country. The town OF New
Smyrna is to be the starting point, and
from there cruise the Hilisb0ro aud Indian
rivers from end to end, according to the
fishing and shooting; and having arrange.
ments made with the steamboat st. Angus
tine to take and leave passengers by sig
nal" at any point along the river so thatpar-
ties can reach the hotel or leave it on
any day, and not be obliged 80 stay to the
end Of the trip which will be about two
weeks. This hotel viii start on its first
cruise from its dock near the railroad station
in New Smyrna on Dec. 8, 1892. In his cir
cular Mr.. Danforth says: Those interested
in fishing will find the pompano sheepshead,
red fish or channel bass, black bass, sea
bass, mulIet, trout, salt water trout. drum,
whiting, red snapper, grouper, csvnllia.
crab eater, hogfish, catfish, tarpon, Dream,
sunflsh and several varieties of perch. Those
interested in shooting will find Canada
goose, mallard, oanvass-back, teal, black
duck. swamp duck, red head duck, wood
duck, rudy duck, raft duck, green winged
teal, blue winged teal, quail, black billed
plover, golden plover, piping plover, snipe.
yellow legs, godwits, curlew, black neoked
stills, rails, herons, cranes and ibis. Wild
turkeys are found in the timber, also bear
and deer and hundreds of small animals
which l shall be pleased to tell you about
in the office Of the hotel after a good Days
hunt.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25

Rival Exhibits From hancock County
Sent to the state Fair and One
Ruled out-The Grand Lodge of
Masons Meets at Macon To-day.
Suicide in Floyd County.
GEORGIA
Americas wants a cotton factory.
Ten thousand pounds Of dynamite were
exploded on the bar at Brunswick last week
Judge Emory Speer and family will
arrive in Macon on Nov. l. and he will open
court on Nov. 4.
Sandy Henderson, "A well-known citizen
of Chulio district. Floyd county, COM
mitted suicide Saturday. He was tired Of
living and used Barlow knife TO end his
existence.
The grand lodge Of the Masonic order in
the state of Georgia Will meet in Macon to-
day and will transact important business OF
consequence to Masonic circles throughout
the entire state.
On Wednesday morning It was discov-
cred that the motion docket Of Lumpkln
superior court had been stolen. II vas on
the judges bench in the court room when
the court closed its session the day before,
but now 10 cannot be found. No reason can
be imagined for the theft except that some
one who had an indictment pending against
him, and thinking it was the state docket,
carried it Of and destroyed IL, thinking that
would be an end 70 the indictment.
Hancock county sends two separate ex-
hibits to the state fair. And these two sx-
hibits have caused a deal of trouble to the
fair officials and their respective owners.
One side claimed the right to enter for the
premium money and the other side took the
right and was sustained by President Wad
dell and Secretary Hape. It is a squGbOle
that has been going on for several years.
The fact is not generally known, but last
year the same condition existed and there
were several lawsuits. There will be no
lawsuit this year, because one Of the parties
flies the track and goes TO Columbus with
the exhibit that was intended for Macon.
Last spring Miss Joe Brown, one of
Haucock's most prominent ladies, COM
menoed correspondence with Secretary
Hape for the privilege Of working up an
exhibit from Hancock. Miss Brown is an
interchangeable worker, and securing the
privilege, as she thought, she went TO work
with a will and added considerably to the
exhibit she made the year before. Every
thing was working smoothly until the ex-
hibit arrived in Macon. Then Miss Brown
found that she had arrived at the same
condition that existed the year before. SEQ
rotary Hape had sent three cars to Miss
Brown and he also sent two to Mr.. Pounds,
who manages the other exhibit. The FIVE
cars arrived in Macon together Friday
and their managers came along with
them. Imagine their surprise when they
went to the fair ground and found that one
or the other had 20 quit the field The par
ties undertook TO arbitrste the matter, but
ol account of the previous misunderstand-
ing, whereby Miss Brown vas compelled 10
sue Mr.. Pounds for his share ia the pre-
miums, a settlement couldn't be segrad
upon. Miss Brown was indignant ct the
treatment. She showed letters from Score.
tary HRpe giving her space and his letters
In inquiry for cars to bring tho exhibit TO
Macon. No explanation would satisfy her
and the exhibit was continued on to Colum-
bus,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
Castoria.

"Oastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
Sren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good eject upon their children"
Dr. G. G. oseooD,
Lowell. Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25

SPIcKEN-Whle was sitting on the sofa the
other night, with my arm around a girls waist,
who should break into the room but her father
Span-Whew! What did the old man say?
Sptcken-He asked her why she didn't stick
to the same fellow Pack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25

NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Rival Exhibits From Hancock County
Sent to the state Fair and One
Ruled out-The Grand Lodge of
Masons Meets at Macon To-day.
Suicide in Floyd County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
Castoria..

The 0entaur Company II Murray Street, New YOz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-30
Sc lla mOdifiCadO La formula,

ofrecer al pdblico preparation t segura r
pida efecto 10 que cOprueba por ge-
neraIfzadO que hace de ella tOda la isla.
ell fin de de las muchas imitaciones que
de esta formula Sc han hecho, CUYAS PROPIEDADES
SON INFERIORES, debe exigrse que GAIA de le-
gtma procedenca este Ia de abrca enla tapa su
perior selo que dice Doctor N ReOe0e M9dco cru
5ano Ponce Puerto Rcon, la inferior, frma en- Ell
ado derecho de la faja exterior de esta caaPonce
to 30 de 1890
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-30

VTTCn siendo objeto de frecuentes imtacio-
n NJ 1CN1 enes las FsEdOr0s del DR.. Reoey6a haa
presente que Las egmas las preparadas excusvameT
fe la acreditada farmacia de- VAIE CANoIo que so
los depostarios de La formula nicos que
esan autozados mi nombre dchas Pildoras
DR.. N Eever6e.
Dep0slto las siguientes farmacaN: VAIIE ts AN
01o, Ponce GuIIIERmETY, Capital. RIVERA, Arecibo
ITURR1No, LaEes. RovIRA EIylRA. Aggadilla. RoDRI-
RRaa Jnana-piazs BHTANcHss Coamo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-30
Sc UeaeCgBae eqe EDCyCyS ICgS BOt5CyxS

WYEINTE amos experencia, demostrado las pro-
pieades tonicas reconsttuyente de ests pdoras Gu
randO rapdamente todas las enfemedades que dependen
del empObrecme to de la sangre por aentacion p-
co nutya, por habitar lugares hdmedos ventiae
dos y por intermediates anteriores
Su acci0n curativa muy efcaz: las palpitacones
del coraz6n dolores de cabeza inapetenea debdad
lores piernas, hdropeslas cansanco sreras zu-
bdos oidos marcos padez de la pie que restitu-
yen color nata meteorsmo, flores blancas grandes
perdidas sangre ata mensruaci6n su abundanca
escasez para pTocurar Ell complete desarroo las love
mes La pubertad, debdad general convaescencia de
las intermediates agudas cr6nlcas tai que estas ate
raciones slntomas de sim
pie affection general de lesion organlca
las que reclamation entonces Otra medication
En- vista de los progresses ds Ia Terapeutcay algu-
OUnos inconyenentes que Sc nOtaban en- la practical
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-30

Estos vapores haTan es-
Gala en- los principales
|puerots de Ia Isla, segdn
LAS necesidades del tra-
IficO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

TO al w.usu It may cnicert /
tahe great Pleasure n t"sltttn9 |"
the t~tHceclttis qualities oi tie :o!n
lar remedy f., erulllons II he KIN,
known a. p. i. i. | suffered :or
several years with an nn-l.ht.N ana
dl>agreean,e eruption OK ny iace,
and tired various remedies 10 :e-
move il, none OF which acco,n. >iIed
the object until his valuable prepa-
ration ~a> re>"r;ed To. After taking
three bottle, IN accordance With III.
rccliors | aun no~ entirely cured.
}. u. JOHNSTON,
Of the firm Of johnston d Douglass,
Savannah, ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30
TOT ILU VNeC.NtF.
~ Letter from Georgia.

HOIAStlLLE, JdlI- -, 1cJ-.
Mr.. EDlToE Hard times have
reached south Gtotgii. Tie people
here are complaining 81 the extreme
scarcity Of money. The cotton crop
was short and the pre-" no good.
:Snhe emigration trcm Georgia to
Texas ard the TAR West. On the
trip down We took CO a car load Q.
school = rls troC y Of The good
schools Of N aeon. They were bean
,itnl aud intelligent They all talk.
ct at Ne sane time; Icwcver, that
il all right. Tncy understood each
",her, and that is 4ul,e sufficient
We dis,.lbue cd item 20 tie la.iou>
towns down III 10 south Georgia
Georgia Is a great Stare aud contains
a great many beautiful cIfis and fine
looking Young uen.
IL Two years your humble
writer has set foo, Uonu !and Of five
different GnveIntncnts ASA eau siea.
from general observation, that not
any where on the face oi this greer
earth can there be found a nirre
beautiful and intelligent lot OF girls
than can be found at any time IL
North Carolina. Am Sorry for "n,
girls aud Young On a bette
written page than This we are in
iuI med that t., t! e.Jews Old Cauaat
>,nod, while Jordan rolled between
W ho Will attempt to denv that t'
The South prosperity sta'fdS. "hlls
the Republican party With their IL
;crnai laws and iutcrna
revenue gatherings and their tarit
taxation, their negro issue add al
e:se that IS mean, sand between
Their work is visible in S*tly ,.ar
OF this South land OF outs.
The oder we get the ore we art
convinced that as neal as we possib.,
can we should turn over1o tie uo.n.
generation pave democracy ao,
white supremacy.
Wei! We must E, out AID Try =
sell tobacco for a living.
Yours respectfully,
GLOpEE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30
= M:s..raIfircnt Gift.

Ala recent meeting of the Exec
Tive Committee OF Trinity College,
NJ. WASHINGTON Duke, of Durham.
oti - 70 Increase his Gilt OF $4,000
s., ihe coiie1e, TO sln0 900 cash anl
ttoi rrty >alncd at $4,000. provided
lae -IeHhfl>l Church Of North Car
elna rkxse an addiuouai endowment
I s3po20. a"d equip the main Luild
tuG now Yearly finished. This is in
!eed . wa.hihyent donation and
ranks Mr.. Duae Is T. ot the leading
pih!antAr'p>t> OF The country Their.
! 40 tom Ct ii> size III The Juion
ihat eau boast o. Nv" such Lene.o-
cat citizens. IS Nes>rs. Carr ans
Dak".-l.alei1h Evening" VISITOR.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

-o,:r1 FILING EcW IN
NoisEIs tAkoL1~ a.
Tie lt4le.gh News ADD Observe
OF Saturday, Jan. .3I, publishes the
toilo~in. ~hlct we hope il l'"e
We 'eYt. HAT Bishop ;L;"ran :
about ,,41,bh.ilstf, a, liz ,eaut;tui
l-.me al II i.>boro, an ~in~ttntioI
That promises 10 be .ot great pfac-
lical benefit 10 the Spu;n- l. vii!
have two distinct and separate de-
,aftments. One rlll be tor ladies
where they VIII recelre careful prac-
ii"al Instruction IN ali the branches
III domestic economy. This will
comprrhend everything That has /"
DO With practical housekeeping aud
also regular instruction in every de-
"a trc,t OF coeki Z. 1t l. a mistake
~ >uipo-c tt.. fine counang l. n
tended tor the qualification II lie
f~al2l,~ = cp.cuIe-. the pre.ara
tiln It / 81 II III. way best c~alcuia
tei II na9r il wbolcsome ani ii
,.t:h.l. 10. .ora 10 ,l,n .Ino,
-, - -. ,,,o,in, -
I...,l I'd }.a,.,n.sst E.o3 baa,y
,,tt,a ,.aa,.
Il! health. THIS department will b"
,n,,r .,d d,,e.,i.n ~ NJ.
I,F., ,o,.nn uha 49, haon tor
,,,., ,..r. ,Lo Laoa. =. l,r,. :,
~.,i.nI;an 81 III, .h,r..,rr i,
Nv Y.rk wL.r. ,he,od ,n5e, no,
- .m.
~; .,aa..a.,a
>;ln !, a.,..L.l,'l 10 ~
J.; 49,, .I-.t.
49, =, w.,L 1am
49,, -ro. ~. 1850. :,
.n,.'3',h.n -, -
~ 80, 49,
49,. 80. -. ~
49,
10 W, ''s
IL a-n,t',l .,;na,, 80 .~,aht,h,.
ii i.~.;.,nin =. -,
, d. .I -,
- nay .'1"a "''
why Nv"
~ ''''e''''" - ii's VI every OK
49, 49,. u ),
=" '"e'e W. ''
''''' u'l"''''''' ~
ttIt4L NAtit, tltiH me. VIII ItCt'J {
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

EHEUMATIsM CCPED IN A DAY.
-"MYs1ic Cnre" Tor Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cares in l
70 ; days. lis a"'ion upon the sys-
'em is remarkable and mysterious.
Il O at once the cause and
the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly berefils, IS
cents. Sold by DR.. O. Hooker,
Druggist, !Iiilshoro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

JIa.e Winston u a letter 10 the
Bit.iseal Recorder Advocates a re-
t,fn4;o - t"ss- !
1ne proE btoo:>'s haze decided
-. .:.,a ! state Convention IN
Geeea-s,.r. =" February 24;h,
G.. ) :. Carr. i Derha.p, has
car> reed l. t,lf..r - address a;
'hc nr>; Teachers Assembly nj
M.r,h-.i ., VAST na>.ne>> SIN
TX; &C. "I..ue p.,t.u Schools" Seq.
retlr, Iiarre.l la neafl, completed
;he I-"uramjae. All II vii be the
bes, tro.raruine ,s"r ,c, arranged.
Colonel John Wesley Payne died
st Greensboro Saturday, Jan. ION.
after a iouL ana %paintn. illness. II"
wa> born IN Davidson conn.y, and
vas 63 years .: age. He 4ra,iua,.d
a, Trini4y Col eye was III the Con
ielera,e army during She whole war
he was Geek Ut the. Superior Court
Of GutIlord: VAS Clerk OF the Fed
cral Court, (aIicb pcs i,ion be held
at the time II lis death
The ,r,al OF the I,imsley case
was ,...ed IN Greene Superior Cont
one DAY lat week. Tue defendant
w. i Gt:msiey ~l.tadei guilty OF
the assam, on the Rev. Mr.. Aber-
na;Ly. Thereupon the Solicitor With
the concurrence Of Rev. Nr. Aber-
:ath<'s attorney moved the Cur,
that iul- a.crt i4ht he suspended
judge I. ". Winston trr~l"ins 50
ordered ai.'i ,lu- ended TIE Enatter
Kiuslon Free Press: II his >"r
mon at the Methodist church Sun
day Rev. + VI. ShasnburSer relerrr.!
to The tact that auolher person bad
been licensed to sell nqnor III HIS
too. lie had heard IA, so,Y. 1.-THE
liquor dealers 1T k!n>t"n had re-
marked that if the church mtm ht r.
Ut tie town would wi>h'itaw 'heir
patronage from them :hev would
have !" r."se up shop he laid II
on l,rttty heavy IT, tuch churc!.
members, ana hey deserved al he
SAID Of them.
Weldon News The merchants If
Wilmington, who have taken the
lead in tue iigi, against paving the
merchants purchase lax, are in no
way .dishearlened by The adverse
decision # the State SnpreEe Cour,
and viii take The case to the Su
preme Cou,t Of the United States
1t will be a log time before the
question is determined Ivy Ma, til.
buual unless the Count Will give i,
Precedence, as it sometimes does ir
important cases where large NUN
hers OF people are interested and
The ends ut jusuce are fastened.
A correspondent Of the Whining
ton Star, writing from Tarhrro, N
C., Jan. 20;In, sa, a sal ac:iIent &C
Cured IL tia, place yesterday morn
ing at 6 o'clock. Mr.. S. J. Doug
lass accompanied a Miss lIoyt, (tron
WaSilngton,1 10 the steamboat OF
her way ho,ne, and after seeing he1
safely On board and biddi g he
goodbye, Ge turned to leave. Al
other boat ley alongside Of rh'
s,ca'5er that was about taking be.
departure, and in stepping f"m "n'
boat to the other, Mr.. Douglas
struck his head a.ains: q beam hicl
caused him 10 tall overheard, AVID h'
was drowned. Mr.. Douglass VAS
prominent tobacco buyer IN III
Tarbo,o market, and will be missed
not only by his many friends, but b,
the Tobacco Exchange.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30
TIE SURE ROAD 10 HEARTH.

THE SURE ROAD 10 IIEALTH.
Toe sex or diseased sh~vu.i,a.e
~ yhauc :, iu. >innid use a remedy
lat as bees thoroughly tred. -
su!or>el by thousands aud which
surely cures all diseases by remov
i"C ;he cause. Slch a mediocre is
ls,dam,s sIIcrobe Killer. Send stamI
lor paHll Hle, giving full particulars
all You ~l'i at wisely. Ii cures
no'o diseases q1icAly aud perms
ueat.y, tIan all other remedies pnt
together, and = literally the King OF
- remedies ever placed before the
pnhllc. See advertisement elsewhere
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

The Wilmington Star says Ken
tneky is .he great tobacco growing
s,ate, the cop Of 1850, according TO
the census, hr,up 22l $4,000 pounds,
,a!nel 1t Sl3,l55,191. Virginia
II next with = .o22,653 ponnds
and North Carolina third wltI 80
315,.5S pounds Bot North Caro-
lima, which i behind Nireiulin guan.
t'y, leal, her in quality, tor While
Nr-inja's crop was valued II s..
12}Gto, Moth Carolina, vas Valued
4, s5,l1J SIS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

!. lt i tie best B,oad Purifier.
,. II i the best Nerve ioni4 AMI Ger
crll lnvi-pr4ior.
). II i i positive cure for \>tomach
Troubles. such - Indigestion, D. spep-
ia. S~jck-Ileadache. etc.
(. 1t cures Bowel Diseases in old or
youN-. whether Of lon. or short stand
in.
>, For Catarrh and Rheumatism II i,
more nearly a Specific tlan any o:lier
remedy on I'll" market.
&. For Female Diseases Ii i all that
Can he desireI-plel>ant. sac sn1 M
falling.
:. Fol Children, it i til. great King
ii Al. retle iir9. They all Ike it il
Ie3.~ then complaints AMI builds them
up faster ham anything known.
). Il retnnot BE- SURPASSED "a a cure
Tor diseases al 1h-shidneys and Bladder.
., Its ti.e great conqu-ror OF Ma
laria. Cures promptly swamp Fever,
"hi1I"> Fever. Jaundicc and Malarial
Troubles.
IL. For Cuts. Burns. Bruises. Sores,
>l.t IL. B.te- 81 tu-rti-. etc.. it i, a
llicA a5pi unf4ili1s remedy used exter-
I4.is There J. nothing better.
Il Il MI. hrtsh any fever in les
time thtti Quiniur aAt! .Anfipyriue. as4d
leave st,4.Ic * their unpleasant 4uihurt.
II. effects. such a. nausea. nervousness.
ar i.tu-trat5p1.
T. IL j u peasant 10 take a Lemon
ale Harmless aiwavS. aud CURE
WHEN ALL EJ>E FAILS.
lne >ttteHent- ara sustained by tLe
~unaEs@.rael- logic al FACTS.