davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

Nobody can be troubled with
constipation or piles if they take
Summons Liver Regulator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

S,'.H % LAND.
ll AiEiue Of an order OF the superior
Court III OrtI.c uuu.tv to II, directed
IL u -pr,i | proceedings entitled John
X. liu-iu>. Nllu. at Albert fautcttc
V. I.tlN taucrl4r and others. will
81 ii lAuu.ttr.- Mill on Thursday the
-9i!3 81! >,Vuciutrl. . :ilc following.
,,,-cfit".l ttn,i>. iu-wlt
l.. ou" tst.t hn"Wn n> the Jtlne,
f1U@e'ic ttacJ containing lii acres
nu.t. ~ o.. aiI"tninG The lands of
Nelson /. Hail. james W. Riley aud
o:ii.i>, Il, on Wfilcn there i ali the ne
rt>-nrN tul'tla.> COMMON to Il farm II.
good condition.
II. uEr trrt known rs the L;uitHcr
tract. i.ui- immediately on Emo rive.
Just below the uuI.i>. 4 adjoining lands 81
Ms IatII.lii Ward. Mrs. J. Il. Paul
a.ni "lhr!~. a!ri cont lininS 6l acre.
,untt or les. fii> rtct has no i'm
l~rnv,tncn'~ uI,",. II but i regarded rs a
vlltt9b pi,cc 81 ltutl.
Terms q. sac ''nt-thlrd cash, the
lsatu, ~, & aud l. inoptil> with inter
c-I from das OF sale.
I!ii> -.,h du OF August. 1892.
JOHN IL. HUGHES.
.\dmr and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10
pAKLOK ORGAN FOR SALE.

\ very sweet Organ in pertec,
,ond.,l"n l. Offered tor sale for $50
uasl,. E"4",e at ,hc furniture ware
""ln oI I. ) Cn"lry Il Son.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

Republican Convention.
Til. Orange County Republican
Convention held 10 the coar, house
., this place last Saturday, WAS com
posed principally of cn'ored dele
gates. NJ. JAS. 4. Cheek. Chair
man, of the County Executive Com
mi,'ee. called The Convention TO or
der and explained the "hjec, "f The
meeting. Mr.. Henry n. Br"wu or.,
was elected Chairman aud Mr. Alex.
A peasants Secretary. The FOL
lowing ticket VAS nominated
House OF Representations
+. Rosemnnl. 81 He, b,ro.
SHERIFF.. Frank Laws, Of Little
River township.
Register OF Deeds-IIenry c.
Thompson. OF Bingham township.
Trea-nrer-Wal,e &. Lloyd, OF
Chapel Hui ,ow"sh'p.
Coroner-Jamrs n. Parker. OF
Chapel Hill township.
The nomination OF Surveyor was
referred TO the County Executive
Committee.
Delegates TO the State C'nven.
'lnn-Jamcs \. Cheek and Thuma-
r. Lloyd.
The namrs OF Sam Morphis aud
John Webb. both coiored, were of
tered a. %alternate..
London a. Whitfield. a coIored
delegate from Chapel Hid, waS al
dressing the Convention and making
a good speech when the C%on.entior,
adjourned in disorder and confusion
without e!-ctiny allernate-. Sheriff
Hughes vas present aud prevented
) fight belwe." some co!ored3 mer
y no we're abusing each other.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

.ANBS EOk SALE.
CotSwold Lambs. llalnr.lire-downs.
filir stock. tor sale.
Apply Ia or address
T.. IT. STUBBiNS.
Rock Springs. y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

Immediately after the Convention
al o""ed, the ringing OF the c""r,
house bell gave notice Ut another
meeting. This meeting was dom
posed of coIored men WHO claimed
lthai they had not been fairly treated
by, what they called the revenue
ring
John NJ. Whi.tel, colored, was
nominated tor tle House Of Repre-
sentatiser.
Speeches ~erc made 10y London
a. Whi'ttd, Al. tlaughawout and
Swain Kirkland, all pledgiug their
support TO Whitfield.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

ccl1al-ria,Li-cr Trou-
use
!HROWM'S IRON PITTERS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10
,.>,.r COUNTY OBSERVER

II n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Eaby was sick, We gave her CastorA.
When she was q Child, she cried for CastorfA,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When che had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10
r. &. D. o T. )

Offers his professional services 20 he
citizen u iiillsboro AMI surrounding
country. Ali calls promptly attended
LAY or night. O.i!.r !. 'es!dente Hiie~
bo.o.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

If Your i'm pie." u-cd> r"pslr~. :. nd
il 10 me ANIL II >hs!! H. repllrc.' in the
very best manner. au1 the charges shall
lc - low - the lowest.
eE~ Ali work sent hy mail or rxrrc.-
Will receive prompt attention.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10
POWERS TONIC IIY



Is \ CAREFULLY PREPARED
| combination OF rure Chemicals H.
perfect solution.
1t l. highly endorsed by many Of the
leading medical men OF the country a.
being admirably adapted tor Pulmonary
Diseases aud for persons suffering frolp
General debility.
1t is prescribed by Vroininer; phN>i-
clans of Hilisboro. and patients derive
great benefit from il.
? Ii IS neatly put up in \ full pint bot
tie. containing more than AMY similar
preparation. and is >old ut less price.
1t is recommended TO the public with
entire confidence.
CONVERSATION DRUG CO..
Richmond. Va.
Is For sale by all Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-10

We HWaA-Y~
Practice. In
other wWM. We
will teach yeu
BRRR, and stan
you In business.
~
npidly
the duliAn- We
can and gill. II
you ples~,tsach
you quickly how
&c esm from 10
to $40 dav
af the start. snd
o asyou 20
a.. Eotb ssIss.
al sr.s. In any
y,sTi ~ Ar>noL
. ren rom
menes 81 home.
giving sn your
| time. OF sysare
moments only.
the worn.
What ~ offer 10
new and Is has
: been proved
ovW sn6 over
again. that Rrat
| pay II sure for
every W orksr-
Essy TO learn.
No special sbili-
seqntfsd
Reasonahic In
dus'v cnIyase-
essay for sure.
large suceess.
we start you,
furnishing ev
sv,hing. This 10
ons Of b great
JNudes forward
Ill workers.. II ID
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29

lanes Eamiiy MeGfcine Moves
the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to nse Il
1191v d &w,.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29
CLEvELAND'S SUBSTITUTE.
SOutherners Still Hate the Boys
in Blue.

The Globe, Durham, N. G., in an ar
ticle on this subject says: ''Some Of
the Northern newspapers are bowling
about the fact that Grover Cleveland
hired cheap man to represent him
when the North pillaged. and
plundered and burned and ravished
the South. There could not be bet
ter recommendation. The scamps at
the North who went into the war
went in for $14 a month, with an ex-
plicit understanding that they should
and could steal all that was in sight.
Grover Cleveland knew that the coun-
try weuld need his services in 1884 and
again in 1899, and he did not propose
to have his body filed with lead in Or
der to give Yankee a chance to pick
his pocket after he had been killed.
He simply did good business job, as
ne did when he slapped the dirty beg
gars, called pensioners, in the face.
Why should he, statesman and a
man of his intellect, take the chance
of war when he could hire cheap fell
low to represent him? There is no
reason. If Cleveland had fought he
would have been lowered in the esti-
nation of the South. He did not pro-
pose to use his skill in killing the boys
of the Southland. The Solid South
owes debt of gratitude to Grover
Cleveland.n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29
A Much Married woman.

Mrs. Fowler, of this city, was mar
ried last January to her sixth husband
and strange as it may seem, five of
them died exactly two years from her
marriage day. Her present husband
has been sick for the last four months
with chronicsjaundice, and was given
up by four of our best physicians; as
last resort he began using sulphur
Bitters, and yesterday told our re.
porter that they had saved his life,
smilingly saying that he guessed Mrs.
Fowler would be unable to take sew
enth better half for some time to come.
Exchange. 222w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29
ODD FELLOWS ORPHANS.
An Effort Being Made to Estab-
lish q Home for Them

An effort is being made by the ODD
Fellows of New Jersey to establish
home for the orphan children of mem-
bers of the order left in needy circum.
stances.
About sixty lodges and encampments
are interested. Several sites have
been offered. One is at Stanhope.
forty.three miles from Jersey City. 1t
consists of IA acres of land, with a
large, roomy house, and can be bought
f or $4,000.
Two other plot contains twenty-five
lots and large house, the price being
$4,000. The Williams estate at Kear-
ney, with enty.seven-room house,
was offered month ago at $1,000. 1t
has since changed hands, but it Is still
in the market, and the Odd Fellows
will endeavor to.buy it.
A committee has been appointed to
make inquiries and report at the No
vember meeting.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29
THE MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
Inc Policy Holders OF the, Horse
ana Mule insurance 40,
Must Paw Un.


When Receiver Frederick ], Witten.
horn, OF the Delaware Mutual Horse
and Mule insurance Co, of New Jer-
sey, arrived from Trenton Thursday
afternoon, accompanied by his attor.
ne!, John T. Temple, and his clerk,
Burt Hackenrack with his Dig books.
and took their place as Prosecutor in
Justice s. Wells court, they were met
by james s. Ware, Esq, attorney for
certain policy holders whom the Re.
ceiver had sued, and told that. in a
consideration had on the subject. he
had advised his clients to settle the
claims of the Receiver fot the defunct
company.
These clients were: VIM. W. Brown.
Samuel g. Wisham, Samuel P. Wis.
ham, Elijah Tozer, Cleo. Creede, Sam
uei +. Murray, A. P. Gould, M. G.
Pierce, Jesse Gould, W. FL. Gould, Al
bert Gould, Eli Gould, Anthony Gould,
Clarence Gould, Jos. Gibson, Sheriff
z. Whitecar, Maskell Ewing, VIM. B.
Bryant, Mahlon Blew, g. II. Barth,
w. Il. Carton, Isaac Larota, Lewis
Levinson, W. Vaneysky, VIM. Levi
son. Dan'l Souder, Martin B. Mulford
Jesse R. Sheppard, Richard Bagg, w,
E. Stratton, E. G. Weeks, F. B. Null
ford, Chas, Mattison, Thos. Hutten-
lock, E G. Albertson, thirty.fve in all.
AS was explained in the PIONEER a
couple of weeks ago, these gentlemen
had all insured horses in the Delaware
Mutual Insurance Company.
The company had become insolvent,
and the Chancellor had appointed Mr..
Wittenhorn Receiver. to close up its
business and wind up its affairs.
There were not sufficient funds In its
treasury to pay off the company's
leases when the Receiver took charge,
and he proceeded, under the agree
ment of the policies, as signed by the
policy holders, to collect the assess
ments by suit
Their decision to pay up was salts
factory to the Receiver; but when the
question of paying the Receivers wit
ness fees was brought up, there was
vigorous kick against the payment of
the enormous sum.
This witness was Clerk Hackenback.
and, as he came from Trenton. in Mer-
Ger county, the law would allow him
for witness fees and mileage $473 In
each case for each days attendance.
There were thirty five leases and he
had been two days in attendance.
This would give him the snug sum of
$3.50. 70 for his two days work.
For time, the angry clients put on
g. threatening look in that Justices
court, when this enormous sum had
been figured out, and ''its fraud
lit is a skin," "'tis swindle,n could
be heard on all sides. Some declared
they would see everything in a very
warm climate, before they would pay,
and others said they would spend 5000
before they would pay cent.
After good deal of talk and several
private conferences between Mr.. Ware
and the three Trenton men, the pro-
position was offered by Mr.. Ware that
his clients would pay their assessments,
the Justices charges and two dollar
witness fees.
This offer was at first rejected, but
settlement was finally made on an
adjustment, fixing the witness fees at
s2.25, and the men came forward and
paid in their money.
They will probably be called on to
pay future assessments, as was inti-
mated in the PIONEER at the hearing
before.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29
BEFRIENDED A DOG.
This was the judgement of the
Justices Court for Dog
catcher LODer.


Dog-catcher Loper was not the per-
son fined, this unhappy individual was
William Weeks and the case is this
way-as testified to by Loper and his
assistant, Frank Ross.
Last Saturday the dog. catcher made
an attempt to catch small dog at the
corner of Commerce and Pearl streets.
The dog scampered around to get
away and the dog-catchers made lively
efforts to catch it. There were num-
ber of by-standers looking on and the
efforts of the dog-catchers were gro
tesque and raised laugh from the
lockers on.
The dog made its escape, but before
it got safely away Mr.. Weeks, who
was considerably amused, clapped his
hands and said scat" and for this he
was accused of interfering with the
duties of the dog. catcher.
The case was prosecuted by CITY So
licitor Trenchard, as it was a suit un-
der the ordinance of the city, and
Weeks was represented by Mr.. Van.
Syckel
Loper and Ross were the only wit.
nesses for the prosecution.
For the defense the witnesses were
Mr.. Weeks, in his own behalf, Bert
Ham, Samuel Gilman, Ed. Woerner
and Joseph Harris.
In his evidence Mr.. Weeks admitted
to clapping his hands--in glee, at the
outcries of the dog -catchers-and also
that he was in sympathy with the dog.
After the summing up the Justice
adjudged that the defendant was
guilty and imposed fine of $50. and
$725 costs.
Mr.. VanSyckel gave notice of appeal
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29
green tree branch, which they will

green tree branch, which they will
| ever cherish and preserve.
ComrAde John Boon, of this city,
was on the Fredericksburg field, On
Wednesday, and was pres esented by an
ex-Rebel with Il medal, which he said
| he found upon the field two years ago.
while diggiog n post hole. 1t bore
upon it the name of Capt. Charles
worm, Of Co. c., "a N. Y Vols. M.
Boon took the medal with the i'd q of
keepi it as relic. strange as IL
may appear, Wednesday night, there
| came upon the steamer "Bridgeton." :"
visitor, who said his name was the
same as that upon the medal
He was questioned. and he told Of
the medal being presented to him at
Camp California, near Arlington, as a
Sergeant, from the commissioned Off
GERS of his Company, in 1861. In the
charge of the dricksburg fight he
lost the medal. To further prove his
assertions, he pulled up his sleeve, and
~. Charlesworth.
He said his home was now in Little
Valley, Catteraugus county, N. Y.
The medal was brought out, and he
Immediately recognized it, and Mr..
Boon presented him with it, The
Captain said that now 81, 900 could not
buy the medal.
This is only one of the hundreds of
similar experiences of the old veterans,
in this the most wonderful re- union
the world has ever known.
But one cannot continue these rem
iniscences. After most delightful
week, in which all points of interest
were taken in, the soldiers and other
Bridgetonians gathered upon the boat
at the 7th street wharf, on Thursday
afternoon, and at exactly four min
utes past six O'Clock, the steamer
started from Washington, down the
Potomac.
1t was delightful sail and yester.
day morning when the passengers
awoke, they were in the great Chesa-
peake bay, and delightful day fol-
lowed. At quarter of three the boat
ran into colchester, and the excursion
lists were given an opportunity of
spending an hour at this wonderful
resort. Many of the men enjoyed
grabbing, a large number being caught.
Then on the steamer went toward
the canal, through it, and into the
Delaware and into the Cohansey.
During last evening nearly everybody
gathered in the main saloon, where a
most delightful entertainment was
given. There were recitations, hum.
orous and pathetic, spirited singing
and excellent speeches from the veter-
ans, much of it being In the line of ex-
periences.
At twenty-minutes of four o'clock
the boat was at her wharf, aud with
cheers for home, Capt. Denny and
each other, the boys parted, gratified
beyond measure of the pleasure and
profit of this superb weeks outing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29
sheep Raising i'm DakOts

Is financial success, as is evidenced
by the statements made by prominent
Dakotians in pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Railway, copy of which will be sent
free upon application TO j. H. Hiland,
Genl. Freight Agent, Chicago, ILL.,, or
to VIM. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Pass.
Agt., so So. Third Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. 7-7tf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29
6. The Republicans of Cumberland

b. ine Republicans of Cumberland
County are united, harmonious and
send greetings to the other counties oil
the State with the pledge of 1900 ma
jority for the party of Lincoln, Grant
Garfield, Blaine and Harrison.
The resolutions were adopted amid
rousipg cheers
'The roll of wards and townships was
called and the Executive Committee
was named:
BRIDGETON.
First ward-1st precinct, E. M. Ap
pelgate; 2nd precinct, s. Humphrey.
Second ward-1st precinct, s W.
Moore; ID precinct, William Leach.
Third ward-1st precinct, H L. Ty-
ler; I'd precinct, 8. Fl. Gaskill.
Fourth ward-C. E. Bellows.
Stow Creek-B. B. Elwell.
Hopewell-Jos. 8. Glaspey.
Deerfield-1st precinct, c. B. Moore
Cd precinct, II. M. Dare.
Vineland--1st precinct, HI. L. Tuller
2d precinct, J. Wanser.
reenwich-Edgar 8. Brown.
Fairfield-J. T. Whitaker.
Lawrence-B. F. Roray.
Downe-1st precinct, J. G. Ladow
I'd precinct. V. B. Tubman.
Maurice River-1st precinct, L. r
Mitchell.
First ward, 1st precinct, r. H
Moore; I'd precinct, John Sites.
Second ward, Frank Allen.
Third ward, 1st precinct, A. Vana
man; I'd precinct, A. Ottinger.
Fourth ward, George Austin.
Landis-1st precinct, W. E. Bigelow
I'd precinct, M. W. Shelly; 81 precinct
9. D. Brooks; 4th precinct, J. W
Holt.
When nominations were called for
Walter Fl. Bacon, of First ward
Bridgeton, in splendid speech nomi
mated Hon. Ed. G. Stokes, of Millville
and the widest cheering followed.
0oO. w. mCOOWdA aIOScs 1lO dluiO
the greatest enthusiasm, moved thai
the rules be suspended and Mr.. Stoke:
be nominated by acclamation, and the
vote was one wild, unanimous aye"
| William B. Ireland, of Millville, AnG
Gabriel 9. Robbins, of Commercial
were nominated for Coroner. Mr. Ire
| lands name was withdrawn and Mr.
Robbius was nominated by acclama
tion.
Mr.. Stokes was brought forward an6
received with tumultuous enthusiasm
He was introduced, and began one Of
the finest and most enthusiastic
| speeches ever heard in this city.
| He bursted into eloquence as he re
ferred to the long line OF Republican
stars, amid the greatest cheering
Then he spoke of the State issue, and
| denounced the iniquitous legislation
OF the Democratic legislature of the
past two or three years.
MIR. Robbins, candidate for Coroner
thanked the Convention for the honor
and the Convention adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29
DOCTOR YourseIf

and save money. and perhaps your
life. Send three 2.cent stamps to pay
postage to A. p. Ordway 81 Co., Bos-
ton, Mass, and receive a copy of DIR.
Kauffmann's great Medical Work, 100
pages, elegant colored d plates. 20 2w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-09-29

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed 129 s. 18th Street, Philadel
phia. Send for circular 751y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-21
FINDING Fault.

While 1t is every mans right and duty,
with due regard to others, to express his
honest convictions, yet 1t seems to US, tha,
the strong prejudice that exists in some
minds against Governor TilIman, leads to too
much fault-fnding. The campaign is over,
and 1t is time for the war to stop.
AS rule, Governor Tillman's official acts
have not been, to say the least, against the
public interest, and We dislike 10 see a mans
best acts censured. We believe he is right on
the refunding of the public debt. We know
that he is right in his opposition to the exten.
sion Of the time for paying taxes, but we dis
sent and protest at one OF the reasons assign
ed, wherein he refers to the large tax payers,
the banks, the railroads and other corpora
tions. He virtually acknowledges in that
sentence that as Governor, he cares nothing
for their wishes, their needs, or their circum-
stances. We wish the Governor could rise
high enough to be Governor of the whole peo-
pie. He Is entirely right, however, when he
says the great mass OF the people do not need
an extension. The official need for the mon-
ey on the first Of January is sufficient reason
for not extending the time beyond the first OF
January. and our people are as able to pay
In the early days Of December as they are in
the latter days. Our cotton has been out of
the fields for month, and there is no more
to gather
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-21
Female Suffrage.

The more we think of Senator Hemphill's
bill to allow women to vote and hold office
the more amusing it seems. Of course the
Legislature Will never pass such a bill as In is,
and II Is worse than foo liShneSs to take up
the time to fool with it.-Pickens Sentinel.
The above is fair sample of the of-hand
remarks about Senator Hemphilrs bill, and
shows as little reason as the average newspa-
per man shows when attempting to bring
this question forward. Female suffrage is
coming and our good brother of the Pickens
Sentinel need not attempt to ridicule it. The
fact that IA Senator's voted for Senator Hemp
hills bill. while only q voted against it, is
significant.
We think the Pickens Sentinel itself would
hardly deny female property owners the right
to vote on questions which affect the value OF
their property. Why should not a woman
who has the ability to acquire and to hold
property as much right to vote on questions
involving the levy Of taxes as have the town
loafers who neither work nor save anything ?
At present women are taxed without repre-.
sentation, and those who have property
should be allowed TO vote
We are not acquainted with the terms OF
Senator Hemphilrs bill, but we venture to
suggest that the principle is right, and that IL
is question which cannot be hooted down.
Female suffrage is rlght-female suffrage is
coming,-and when they acquire the right 10
vote, the women will vote right.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-21
Christmas.

Our stores make large display of the most
beautiful goods for the Christmas holidays.
Many purchases are being made for loved
ones.
While presents Of more or less money
value are always acceptable, yet kind acts
and kind " ords are worth more.
Little children may be pleased with a toy,
but kind words appeal to the heart.
Gifts TO the poor may do much to cheer
their hearts, but gifts are doubled in value
when accompanied by Il kindly manner.
flower or bowl OF soup is good for the
sick, but sympathy and kindly recognition
are better. Kind hearts are more than core
nets.
There are so many ways Of doing good that
none need fail to add to the total sum of hu.
man happiness.
Let none celebrate the most important Of
the religious holidays by drunkenness or cru.
city to any living creature.
Let us not celebrate the birth of our Saviour
the Prince Of Peace-by any unseemly act.
1t Is an occasion for mirth and merriment
but let 1t be Of that kind which is not often
sive to the tenets of the religion which we
profess.
Let the children be happy now. AT best
their days OF labor, anxiety and sorrow will
soon come, and 1t should be our greatest
pleasure to see them happy now, before the
evil days come.