davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
THE EVENING STAR:
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


NAMED 500 HAD GOOD LOOKING HORSES
'' ffsas os S Stable s:sss. a;y
yYyANTsp-I WANT TO BUY GOOD HORSE,
ssos' ie hns gu. h h.sn' state where can .. seen
w engine second hand ?. ". KEYS. ESQ K e
. ASP .o y AND
:syf ss,ss 'sr VII sra; as1s s
W4tSS1T,EED,mnf SALTY pd aI, PltoYcLE MUST pE
WASTED-A SMALL. LOT OF THE NEW JER.
NAM. :sSsa
Der OF shares and price asked se134t'
WAAsSs.T.:,boxvsc,AssI. PAID EoN FURNITURE: cAl
speeisity furnitur. stored. backed and hsuisd ali
a2H aSE
St ny ssIO
WANTEp-IF you WANT a DESIRABLE FARM.
YOU want an e fsEsn Su ,ssGseS s
Ss ssgSsSssI,S + II III 4
Ana receive prompt attention. au27-lm
MSTs Il s E! v
'hsss gra S.Ts a s f !. s1.!'
WssiHSIVE ps ga Pap r%R PIP eokP AND
bought; r; LoEWtSsIffS. Manufs ysSsl.r. IL
caused Dealer In Old Gold and Silver 9l2 9th ST.
sel-1m'
W ANTgD-Goops OF ALL KINDS, such AS
ssi '%s fa's .dias:.
WANTFD-GOLp AND SILVER wM, FRIED
w ERICH. Manufacturing Jsweler 6Ob 7th st.. qpp.
reIairing Diamond mounting and medals Estab.
yVANTEp-HfGHEsT Cash PRICES PAID FOR
w second hand harness at Of 10Th and sta.
hand for sale
au18-1m =. d. HOUCK
WANTED--TyPEwRITE FOR HENT-REM-
w inTton. 0alisraph. Hammond. Smith. &c. low
est rates; free delivery sold installmsnts nrst
eesa e @ n
VVANTED-THH BEST OF PASTURE AT ASH
w Hi stock farm Telephone call lS2,3 or
,y14-.r Box 90, Hyattsviiie. ia.
WANTED-TYPEwRITE FOR RINT-FIFTY
w machines Of almost every make that We have taken
terms on rental, with privilege Of purchase. NEW
MAN SON. COS 7th ct. NV. Call and see the beau
pared With the Pomeroy bupiicaior process .yT,3m
WANTED-wILLIAM C. FRIzzKLI, PIANO
w timer. 623 9th st. s.v Orders from Nd. Va
and all parts Of the District by mail Will receive prolnr.
attention First-clsss tuning az lowest rates fslOf
WANTED OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
.sn. f srssd s hSs w TtGns ga ofSi lar
Office. l04H whitehall st ,a29-iy
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w remodelins works fssthe renovated mattresses
made over: furniture steained and moths destroyed
=. IT, fOUNas. 14N, Pa. ave Telephone l0oS-2 f13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

E,oE skLE--A BEAUrIFUL MIN rHRrF-sl OHY
= double i-r,ct building ROOMS aud hath s.a
KIDD. Island aide parking yard ami aleu- !.
t~.fain and good Investment At 81. 80 For tern
and fertni; 20 inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

% s:sa ;ssS SWIM Nh % sS ss::,!. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

WESLEY HEIGHTS.
w OPPOSITE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
WILL BE OFFERED AT PRESENT SCHEDULE
PRICES UNTIL OCT. Is ONLY.
WORD TO The WISE Is SUFFICIENT
sel2-2w 7vSistb AZ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

EHOR RENT-2624 ST. SIX ROOMS. BATH
l. all mod. inps. large yards aud closets: in goos
order open; low rent by the year. Key at 2flo st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
GEO. ". LISKINS.
S00lAh At n ,

1911 X Of NV. ...... 800
1921 18th 81 NV. 81. ~
} 10l1 Connecticut ave. 70
S24 18th st nv. .........75
! lR2 I M,....-.-.........@
1910 10Th d. ........... .6.5
l4O n st. ............6 90
l465 Q st. AZ. h0
} 1908 Sunderland pi. "a. 80
fSHFD.
Sc cor 2lst 4 R SITS nvSoOO
= II 81 bet 17th and 18th. 20O
Conn ave bet r and T.. 200
18th bet n and n. over.
looking Conn ave,
with stable. 800
Cor 10th and F ats nv. 2O0
II st bet 10Th & Goth ste. l IS
] bet 18th 3 10Th SITS. l66. 81
NJ ct bet 18th and Conn
18th 1t fronting Nc
!, Pherson square. lea 81
DeSales st bet Conn.
!, Az and 18th st. los. 81
Jefferson place bet 18th
H "a be le fs,s Is and 10Th .l hsS
Goth Ut bet o 4 p SITS :. LIS
Jefferson place bet 18th
and 10th ste. .......,.125
} 10th bet T and o. .u6. 81
NJ ct bet 18th and 18Th. 100
r Of between 18th and
Sunderland place bet
18th st near Mass ave. 100
Florida ave nr Mass ave. 90
Z vt bet ] 9TH & 18th. SO. 80
= ct bet 18th & 18th sts. co
18th bet W and Bound
' airy SITS. .................J 80
q st bet 18th and 18th. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

LHOR RENT423 4TH ST NE, NEAR sTAUN-
I ton SQUARE; new 2-s:ory brick 9 rooms, bath and
tiled vestihue cabinet mantels all mod imp. Gao so
se10-St WATERS THOMPSON, 1928 Y st n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

1T wALkKK sQEs 90 lorH ST NV,
s :ss a:s sR: 80 90 va, - g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

selO-Zw
EOR RENT
l. UNFINISHED.
BIB Vermont ave SSoS
1910 N vt nv .l7i
3 Dupont circle. ll6. -
22d nj, west side, Just
north Of Mass ave. -. LOO
l7G st NV. ..10
III 21st Ut NV lW
I st overlooking FarTa-
futsQuare.........&-
H st bet 18th and 18th.
with stable. ........0 SOC
Conn ave, inter n & 18th
SITS, with stable. .ll6. 81
Cor 18th and N SIS NV
10Th st BET n and osts
nv. with sable. .416. 81
! ct bot 18th & 18th. 333. s.
Cor 18th 81 and Nc
Pherson Square. 1913. Is
Mass ave and Scott Cir
cie:............w.S1
Rhode Island ave bet
18th aud Conn ave :. -
Mass ave bet 18th aud
18th SITS. .D1, 81
Cor Goth and q sts .25i
L Of bet 18th and 14th. &c
X Of near Conn ave. :. $50
Conn ave fronting on
Dupont Circle. .I5C
18th st fronting Farrs-
gut Sguare... .25l
18th ct bet K and L sts. 225
r st bet 18th and 18Th,
with stable........2 2l. 81
r I ave bet 18th and
Conn ave ....... .20S. ~
10th ct bet Q and n ste. 200
Conn ave bet II and I sts200
10th st bet ! and K NV,
with stable. zoe
FAI
~ acrca ato,re fuo ,pi1os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

IIOR sALF-GOOD FARMS: BEAUTIFUL LOTS;
5uDding sites improved aud uniuuprovsd. fec
minutes OF ashington. cheap II sold this autumn
<el5-A nos, Paul ..r.s. R.l,,,,or. Ma
The advocate., 1892-02-24

essential" Idea Of money, and they be-
come money. So would any other thing
be as good money, that is as capable Of
carrying the stamp. So It is that the
basis for all money is not the material
that carries the Sign Of legal tender, but
the legal tender itself Is the basis. Hol-
land demonetized gold In 1858, but still
continued to coin the gold form, but not
being legal tender, the demand for them
ceased, and the government quit their
coinage.
The paper, the silver, the gold that
carries the stamp Of legal tender Is not
the money. The money is the stamp Of
legal tender, having as a basis the law on
the statute book, which is the convention
Of the people, that these things shall be
money.
Topeka Capitol, sit down!
II. w. MILLER.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

with the union win show, and / COM
menced to labor both with the union and
the Alliance men Of my acquaintance,
stating to the union people that ] did not
think 1t right TO mix up the trade COM
mlssloners and the Alliance with the
union, and tried to impress ON the
trade commissioners that they were
inexperienced In the business, and
besides could not serve two masters
the Alliance and the National Union.
My talk with Mr.. Balch satisfied me that
the commissioners were to be used Tor
purpose, and when they were Of no
further use would be thrown overheard,
which would ruin them, as their friends
would also out them. And knowing that
good many Of these men were honest,
had . good record at home, did not
wish 10 see them murdered In this way.
As Mr.. Fulwiler states, and some Of
the reform papers NO doubt will remem-
ber, l talked to the union at indianapolis,
but while / was talking National Union
on the outside was crowdlng the union
on the inside to show their hand like
men, and pressed Wilson very hard on
some matters. The fact Of the matter ia,
I have been pressing them ever since I
made the contract, as / felt confident
that they could not back up the state
ments that they made to me In New
York, and that there was ascheme which
would injure the Alliance men that took q
hand In with them.
Yours very truly,
Z. E. WHIPPLE.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
-. ". WHIPPLNa
Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 2, 1892.


WE ARE told, by the old bourbon
schools Of political economy, that the
price of gold bullion never auctuates az
compared with It's value in money, and
that, for this reason, 1t should be recog-
nized as the standard of value for money.
This 10 an apt illustration Of the fact,
that one-half Of truth may be the equiv
slent Of q full grown falsshood. We ad-
NIT the stability In the price Of gold
bullion because this price lS established
by law. Under free coinage Of gold, we
purchase all the gold bullion that 10 Of
fered for coinage at the mints at the rate
Of one legal tender dollar for every 25.6
grains. As we tax ourselves to pay this
price for all the gold bullion that ls Of
fsred at the mlnts, the price certainly
cannot fall below, and II perchance the
demand for gold In the arts should raise
the price above that figure, gold coin
would at once be reduced to bullion TO
meet the demand and by the well known
laws Of trade, an equilibrium would be
maintained between the coin and bullion
value. Paper money, full legal tender
and always supplied on the same terms,
would possess an exchangeable value
equally stable, and far more convenient
and reliable than gold. No commodity,
can be made standard Of value for the
exchange Of other commodities, without
robblng the labor employed in their pro-
duction, Of an equitable share IN the re-
ward due 10 industry. Labor Is the only
true standard of value, and full legal
tender paper money, being based upon
and redeemable In every form Of wealth
that iS offered for sale, would be the
nearest approach to the labor standard
that Ia practicable under existing condl'
ltlonS.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
MR.. WHIPPLE AND THE ALLIANCE UNION
COMPANY.
H. w. MILLER.

COMPANY.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE;
You no doubt have seen what the
Inter Ocean has to say, as / see that you
have been interviewed. In my talk with
Mr.. Fulwller / stated my position, which
failed to appear In print. want it dis
tlnctly understood that sm a reformer,
and that I stand right by those with
whom / have had dealings during the
past two years, as have found the farm
era honorable in their dealings, and the
business agents / have had dealings with
have been honest and upright in every
respect. And while / am now fighting
the National Union Company, ] want 1t
also distinctly understood that am not
fighting il on general principles, as you
are and have right to, but It has failed
to comply with amy part Of 1t plan as
shown up to me when I was in New
York. There is no use of dodging facts.
l would gladly sell to the National Union
Company or any other corporation that
would take my entire outfit at fair prices;
and in my canvass and talk with manu-
facturers upon the subject, found the ma
jorlty of the manufacturers feeling the
same way, as the expense OF selling
goods and the strong competition not only
eats up the profits, but makes the busl-
ness very unpleasant. And as was stu
ated, having dealt with the Farmers AL
lance and other farm organizations, and
then TO have the state exchanges and the
business agents all turning over TO the
National Union with the exception Of two
or three which we had not had any deal
lngs with, rather compelled US to make
move Of some kind.
/ Ireceived glowing letters from busi-
ness agents after their meeting In June,
and called on some and was satisfied
that they were in dead earnest; that they
have found q way TO help the people, and
they were anxious that should contract
with the Union and work with them.
went to New York twice, and Mr..
Balch made the statement as Il appeared
in the Inter Ocean; also showed me the
William Deering contract, as stated. And
while l made a contract and said but
little, yet l was not satisfied, a. minutes
! made at that time and correspondence
The advocate., 1892-02-24

In your issue of the 10th Of February,
J.B. Hosford settles to his own satistaC-
ton the question, "Upon what property
does the intrinsic value Of gold and silver
depend" He advances no argument,
but resurrects an article said TO have ap-
peared in the Topeka Capital, May 18th,
1891, which he prOclaims as unanswer-
able.
Mr.. Hosford, sit down. Stand up,
Topeka Capital. You say" "The intrinsic
value of money is one Of the primary
factors in political economy and finance.
That money has and must have a value
of it's own-a value so much superior to
the value Of other commodities that 1t Is
the one thing always exchangeable, and
hence always as a medium in the ex-
change, is as clear as that the sun shines.
Who will have the hardihood to deny
that the Creator intended gold and silver
to be the materials and basis for money"
Stand still, till point out the errors
you have, l will not say unwittingly,
crowded into that short paragraph.
First-There is no such thing as in
trinsic value.
Second Money has no value, except
In the sense of being a convenience.
Intrinsic value is not prl-
mary factor In political economy and
finance.
Fourth-Money is not commodity.
Fifth-Money has not a superior value
to commodities, in exchange or other
wise.
Sixth-We do not exchange Commodi-
ties for money, but for other commOdi-
ties.
Seventh proof Is that the Creator
did not intend "gold and silver to be the
materials and basis for money"
Eighth-Gold and silver are not the
basis Of money.
We will examine these propositions in
their order:
First-Grant that thing has intrinsic
value, then value becomes an inherent
property of that body. The properties
of q body never change. Hence value
never changes. But everybody knows
this is absurd. Value is relative term
entirely. 1t relates solely to things In
exchange. The value Of a thing is the
quantity of some other thing 1t will ex-
change for. Value depends upon the
esteem man has for thing. 1t Is a
mental operation entirely. 1t Is extrin-
sic, not intrinsic.
Mems minds are always changing,
hence values are always changing, there
fore intrinsic value has no existance in
nature or reason.
Second does not exist In ma
ture, nor has nature designed any special
material of which TO make it. The Gus
tom of money is natural. The value
does not come from the money, but from
the custom Of the use Of money to ex-
pedite barter. Money Is conventional
intermediary term of q barter-s clear
ing house for all the people-a natural
right, hence inaliensble-a mere agree
ment-a convenience to expedite barter.
The value does not exist in the money,
but in the results coming from the rapid
exchanges Of commodities is from
accelerated barter.
Third-No reputable write now holds
that intrinsic value exists in anything.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

grain dealer becomes indebted to them.
The only power money has is to pay
debts. The grain dealer cancels this
debt with money. The farmer now has
money, which Is an evidence he has
parted with wealth, equal to the denomi-
nations marked on the money. Now the
farmer has not made the exchange he
desired; he has simply made conven-
lent step. He has no use for the money;
he wanted clothing, furniture, and hard
ware. He purchases these articles, debts
are contracted, he cancels these debts
with legal tender money; now the goods
are his,and he has wealth equal in value,
TO the wheat he parted with, according to
his ideas of value, and the barter is COM
pleted; the legal tender being the con-
ventional intermediary term of the bar
ter-the clearing house, so it will act as
a clearing house, for every person,
never requiring to be redeemed-society
progressing without debt or usury, as
God Almighty set the example in the be-
ginning.
Seventh All Christians believe that
God Is our heavenly Father. A father
always takes greater care Of children
than Of adults. In the childhood Of
society, the hunting and fishing period,
God did not prompt people to select gold
for the "basls Of money" but by instinct
He did prompt them to select scientific
money-the red feather-the red In the
feather being the conventional lmponder-
able sign of money-the first clearing
house that was ever established. Sir
John Lubbock, naturalist, says: "Savsges
unite the character of children with the
strength and passions of men," Chill
dren are frank, generous, and unselAsh.
These aborigeneS all Jared sumptuously
or all suffered the pangs Of hunger. 1t
was not In their nature to select q thing
that was 80 scarce that 1t would enable
the few to monopollze the custom Of
money to the emolument Of the few and
the distress Of the many. So gold was
not used in this period or in the next
the pastoral period; here cattle were
used. In the next, the agricultural
period, grains and other agricultural
productions were used as money.
These three periods in the growth OF
civilization, and all nations have passed
through them, correspond to childhood,
adolescence, and early manhood. Selfish
traits commence to develop in the pas
toral and agricultural periods, but no
usury prevails.
The last period, the commercial, Is the
highest type of social development.
Generally it exists contemporaneously
with the other periods, but It predomi-
mates. 1t corresponds to selfish and full
ly developed manhood. The frat money
used was generally copper, bronze, tin
silver, in the order named, and the last To
be used was gold, showing by priority,
that 1t is the most unnatural Of all
money.
In this period usury, God-condemned
practice, commenced to prevail and was
always at its height when gold and silver
was used as the exclusive money.
From these facts 1t Is self-svident that
Goo, who is no respect or Of persons, never
designed gold and silver for money
Il u a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23
S,nitur .Wnlts and Ceilings,


q. Does the Bible have anything t, say
regarding sanitary walls
A. Read LeviticuS, l4fh Chapter, 3-il
veI ses.
&. What 10 mo lern sanitarians say.
a. That wall paper nni gln: ka!somines
are directly responsible for much OF the sic (
hess, ignorantly attributed II other ciuses.
The & icago Iufpr-Ocenn, in an article
on aprrins walls, under the caption
az Nasty Tractice.' has this u say
..Onr Itealth Officer, Dr.. Devote, says the
free passage OF air through walls Of living
rooms - an important element III proper
ventilation. The practice Of rcpapering
rooms Ivy layer uDon aver oil wall paper.
made adhesive hy glue OF paste. "nicii aids
"a decoGnlo~lug nnter1ai - the nasty prac-
tlce. ctu rec.ty. nothing bn' condemnation
from til. -nnltarlan. lh- perfect vail for
domestic habItutlon $50 material winch r.
sists dec, npo~st:on III every form. AMI wtl!ct
permits the free passage ~ air. 1t seen, -
IN that Alat,astine IS a inIrablr adapted tor
thu purID-e.
TIE DDc,or ngr-es W.T. IA. Iafsr. CreLl,
that a siecIts law should u, pas>"l - ir,
vent the ~prlcuc.of p%astnt repeated layer,
of pager on the walls.
Writ" III. Alanastiue 60, Grani IiarilS.
Mi:u.. Tor sap ien~t. from the report OF
The Michigan STAT. Boar LOT Health, cnti, . |
SANITARY walls an leilInLs
hainerlhsr th' nam, Aiabastrn", ul-l-
from aihDJ -" = ""l
The world consumes 1900, 900 ,00f
mounds of DaDpr a wear. and il is subtle q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23

The Earl Of Roses famous American
aloe, which, on completing the hun,
dredth year Of its existence last August
suddenly bloomeI into flower and rose t
ahcight Of twelty-three feet, aud has now
further verified the tradition of its spe
cies by dying and leaving seedlings
spgin4!ny up at it, base.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23
The world consumes 1900, 900, 900
pounds Of paper a year, and it is supplied
by $500 paper mills.

Elsewhere in this issue ar" published the part 4
ulars OF q remarkable cure that fairly Hutrival
The celebrated case OF John Marshall. of Ham
1ltOn. which created such n sensation through.
out the country. The particulars os this case
are Yolched for by the Albany Er>UfuJ .JYp
r1l, recognized rs the leading newspaper at
the New York State Capital. and one Of the
leading papers Of the United States. There il,
Therefore, no room 10 donbt that the particular,
Of the case are accurately and carefully set
forth, In every respect true, and must therefore
prove Of deepest interest to our readers: the ar
ticle u commended 10 their careful per lsal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23
The Only One Ever Printed.


These is a 3 inch display adver, isement IN
= this paper, this Meek. which has no two words
Alik e except one Ho-d. The SAINT Is true OF
each new one appearing e''h week. from The
DIR. Harier Medicine TO. This tlGE>- y ACES q
Crescent" on everything they tuaNeantt pco-
li>h- I4ooS fori send them the name Of he
word and they nil return you Il COX, BEAtTt-
rUL LII HO1aAPHS at SAMPLE FREE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23
Death of an Aged Clergyman.

New ORLEANS, LA.-Rev. c. 5. He'd
grs died of old age. He was eighty-iou'
years old. lie v-s born IN BurkeiS
county. Va. and ser 4 graina'" d the
Virginia Theological Seminary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23
Five Tickets IN the Field.

New ORLEANS, LA.-tTha McEneFy,
les decided to continue the iiSss n
AVE again uominatel NcEnery for GOV
rnor. This puts FIVE full State fieSe's
u tie field. ~ Republicans are Q
lepeiul O: securing 4 yNt~-v ut the lotis.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23
4 Mountain of Sugar.

It is estimated thai tlfc present annual
consuming capacity of the United States
for sugar and mslasses is 1000, 900 tons,
or about tifty-tive pounds per capita.
There is spent each year for sugar $50
00b, 900. By far the greater amount is
imported from Germany, France and
Austria.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23
DR.. KELLEY will try the hichloriie-of-
god cure in Europe.

For strengthening end clearing the VOC:
use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TsrfHEs. II
have commented them t. friends VINO were
public speakers, AID tl4cy have proved ex-
irenely Ike iIelug Ward
RSffhfr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23

BEECHAM'S Pills are not a new remedy.
They ha W. been used in Europe tor ~ years,
all we'll tested md excellent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23
German
Syrup"

I must say a word as to the ef-
fcacy Of German Syrup. l have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex-
cellcnt success. have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy il such
cases. James 7. Durette. Earlys-
VILE, Va. Beware Of dealers who
offer YOU Something just as good"
Always insist On having Boschee's
German Syrup. q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23

Az uIone,
both in the way it acts sn3 in TIE
way it's sold, is Dr.. Pieree's Favor.
tie Prescription for women.
1t act. IN this way:
If you're weak r "rnn-aown," it
builds you up; il you suffer from
any of the painful disorders and
dersrssments peculiar to your sex,
it relieves ord cures. = improves
digestion, enrlcs,aa the blood. dis
pels aches and pains, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores flesh ana
strength. For all functional weak
nesses sna irregularities, its . posi-
tive remedy. Hence,
It's sold in this way:
It's guaranteed to give satistac.
ton, in every case, or the money
paid for it is refunded.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23

MANY persons are broken down from over
work or iptls otold care, browns Iron Bit
ter rrhHi It, The -NsftIn, aid digestion. ie-
move Excess nt bile. aud cures malaria. A
hptitIid tpaIr for women ana childIeu.
WoRLn's FAIR officials ct Chicago are
puzzled over an apparent insuf1ciency OF
eINre.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23

FIT stopped free by DR.. kLINE's GREAr
NERVE K~EsToRER. No fits after first day 5 use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and s. trial bottle
free. DR.. Kline. @l Arch St. Phila. Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-04-23
The Philadelphia Mint has commenced the
coinage OF the new silver pieces bearing the
new design.

Canary birds sing the" bet ii loom,
filled with tobacco smoMr.