davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
VIII Hold Democrats Accountable.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat, after
conceding the Democratic Presiden-
tial victory, and yielding the House
and Senate to the Democrats, says:
"The Democrats, will be in undis-
puted control of all branches Of the
government for the first half Of
Cleveland's new term at least. Their
majority in the House will not be so
great as it is in the present body, but
it will be great enough to give them
a decided preponderence on all
questions on which partisan lines
are drawn. They will thus be entire
ly responsible for all the legislation
Of the two years beginning with
March, 1898. Often in the past
eighteen years control has been di-
vided owing to a lack of partisan
harmony between the two branches
Of Congress or between one or both
and the Executive, and for this rea-
son each party has been enabled to
shirk responsibility for legislation in
some degree. With the Democrats
for the next two years, however, the
situation will be different, They will
have control and undisputed sway in
all departments Of the government,
and the people will be able to hold
them to rigid accountability for the
management OF its affairs"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
Causes of Defeat.

What are the causes of this defeat
Of the Republican party? One does
not need TO go far to seek them. 1t
has not yet recovered from the popu-
lar prejudices against the Mckinley
bill, which two years ago, just after
its enactment, rose like a deluge and
swept away the Republican majority
in Congress which had enacted it. 1t
Is true that in these two years the
Mckinley bill taken rs whole had
demonstrated its beneficial effects to
an extent which ought TO have over
come the popular hostility which it
excited before its real scope and pur-
pose and practical results became
known. But two years is too short a
time in which to at once work out
the practical results OF this great
measure and to root them in the pub
lie mind. If the Presidential cleo
ton could have been postponed for
two years, the beneficial results OF
the Mckinley bill as whole would
have been SO firmly established in the
convictions Of the American people
that the Republican party would
have been impregnably fortified
against the assaults of the free trad
ers. AS it is, the triumph OF the Re-
publican party is only postponed for
four years. Its policy will triumph
in spite of the temporary political
success Of the opposition.-Pioneer
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
The Triumph of the SIums.

The vote of the South with the
vote in the big cities is the mainstay
Of the Democratic party. If Illinois
has gone for Altgeld and Cleveland,
it is because of the enormous in
crease in the population of Chicago.
But for the overwhelming avalanche
OF the Tammanyite SWAIN from the
slums Of Gotham, the electoral vote
Of the Empire State might have been
saved for the Republican candidates.
The San Francisco sand lots are re-
sponsible for the loss Of California.
The government has been in meas
ure surrendered to the mob; but be-
tween the welfare Of the country and
the destructiveness OF the mob
stands man with many good in
stincts and stubbornness Of char
ter which guarded the nation from
free silver, and may shield it from
other evils in the future. -Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

The Senate, which is now controlled
by the Republicans, will pass into the
hands OF the Democrats next March.
The present political complexion is: Re-
publicans, AZ; Democrats, 80; Inde-
pendents, 2; total, SS. The new Senate
will consist Of: Republicans. 80; Dem
ocrats, A; Populists, 5. When this taoIe
is compiled, there is yet some uncer-
tanty as to the result on Legisia u ,I''
in some of the States, principally
as between Republicans and fopu-
lists. but there is little Coubt that the
above division will be substantially
maintain ed. in which case the Populists
will hold the balance OF power IL they
choose TO exercise it. -
The general victory for the Democrats
g. rnucS greater than was Mt first sup
nosed and is very nearly complete.
cleveland and Stevenson have won
decisive majority in the electoral col
lere. it being claimed with 800 votes,
w5ile Mr.. Harrison has l22 and Mr..
Weaver %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
Party Strength I'm Congress.

The complexion of the House OF Rep.
rescntatives will be materially changed
all three PARTIES having made important
gains and losses. The returns Of Con-
gressonal districts, while not abs olutely
complete. are sufficient y full 10 indicate
that the Democrats will have q large
majority in the House, but probably not
as large as in the present one, which is
divided among the parties as follows:
Democrats. 235; Republicans. SO; AL
lance, 8; total, $50. The next House
will contain 35i members, Of whom the
Democrats will have, as now appears,
2t7, the Republicans 1z0, aid the popu-
lists 9.
The political divisions by States are
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

THE Republicans have been de-
feated in the national contest, but
they have made the best fight they
knew how They have done nothing
which they are ashamed Of. They
have left nothing undone which
could be done honorably. Were they
to fight the battle over again, they
would adopt no other policies nor seek
to change record. The Republicans
suffered, as they have done for the
last sixteen years, by the suppression
of the votes of half a million Of the
Southern members Of the party and
the loss Of the electoral votes Of four
States, to which their candidates are
entitled. They suffered from the
malignity Of the Drys and by the un-
principled fusion agreements west OF
the Mississippi, which testified both
to the dishonesty and utter lack of
principle Of the Democrats and the
besotted ignorance Of the Republic
can Populists, the last-named OF
whom could not see that vote for
Weaver was one for Cleveland; and
yet they would have won in spite Of
these things IL the Democrats had
made frank free-trade fight and
had told the workingmen of this
country just what it was that they
intended to do when they held the
reins Of government. - Chicago
Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
Their Last Words.

THROW up the window that / may
once more see the magnificent scene OF
nature. Rousseau.
SOUL, thou hast served Christ these
seventy years, AMI art thou afraid to
die! Go out, go outl"-Hillary.
MY soul resign TO God, my body to
the earth, and my worldly possessions
TO my relatives. Michael Angelo.
WHEN you wish TO know what to do,
ask yourself what Christ would hfve
done In the same circumstances. -
Horace Mann.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
Verdict OF the Voters.

Grover Cleveland has been elected
President of the United States. He has
carried New York, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, and even California, by large
ma critics, and at the time this is writ
ten the indications are that Ohio has
also swuny into the Democratic column.
Electoral Vote.
The total electoral vote OF the State 8
Is distributed 4, as near as can be ascer-
tanned, in the following manner:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
ELECTORAL VOTE 299.
NEW YORK GIVES GROVER
$4,000 PLURALITY.
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT WILL BE
NECESSARY IN OHIO.

Iowa Solid for Observation-Disclosures Breaks
It's Mooring-How the Election Has Gone
In the Fifty-third Congress the House
Stands 217 Democratic, 1913 Republican
and Popuiite; the Senate "a, 80 and 8,
Respectiye!y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

INTERESTING FIGURES FROM
THE POLITICAL BATTLE.

A Summary OF the States So Far as Is
Possible to Givo-Astonishing Returns
from Illinois, Wisconsin, and Ohio =
Weaver I'm the West.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

EDWARD v. was smothered in the
Tower OF London, by command OF his
uncle, afterwards Richard III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

THE evils which might naturally
flow from the election Of Mr.. Cleve-
land was to large extent prevented
by the exhaustive campaign through
which the country has passed. 1t
was an educational campaign, and
not among the least Of its advantages
has been the enlightenment of the
Democratic leaders and statesmen
concerning the effect of their more
radical pledges, if carried out as
promised at Chicago. 1t is fairly GER
tain now that the Democrats in au-
thority, including Mr.. Cleveland.
have no notion OF carrying into effect
the declaration that protective tar
iff Is unconstitutional and fraud.
Both Mr.. Cleveland and the orators
who spoke for him during the cam
paign modified, il they did not alto
gether repudiate this declaration. =
Baltimore American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

A vERsrFIoAToR REGIS was appointed
by Henry ILL.,. 1880, with 100 shillings
salary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

1870, thus insures beyond question
the return to power OF the Republi
can party In 1896, and the permanent
triumph OF its policy. Pioneer Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

On Southey's appointment in 1918 the
fierce was committed into an annual
payment of e27, In addition to the SAL
airy of G10O.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

The Democrats OF u.llsboso pre-
clnct met in The court house Sa,ur-
day.
Major John W. G.ahasn explain
ed the %"l.jec, Of the m.e.ln.
Major IL p. J.ne- Wa el-c,ed
chairman. and Jos 4. Harm, ua-
Appointed s>cre AIRY.
Tie i"lIo" ing i-r,pns We u:an
~Im"usiy elected delegates anal alter
ns,~~ /" the County Convention l.,
he held AT lli!l,bpro ola Wednc>dn.
August 18th:
Drleya,es-W. NJ. Jones. SD
Pickett. ID. & Parks. David Tnom, :
s"n, : L, kirkpatrick, w l.. Rob
er,-, w J. Free'ani. Henry MrCa,-
ley. Eiuore Fiuc-l,c. j. w. Hook
er, WIN S,rain
Automatically. l. Riley, John
Kirkland, d. { McAdaps, Geo. a.
Faure,,e, Ge" NJ. Iipnhs, w. NJ.
Reeves, Joseph Walker, L. a Dick.
s "a. J.. IL. Par sh, I. 4, Farcette, c.
r Parish.
On motion The Chairman aud Ser
reta'y were added TO the ), of del.
gates
The Exc. utive Cn,nmlt,ee was
increased 10 five, aud is c",nl oSed u
the following Mes.rs. James Nor
wood, .I.hn w. Graham, w. J.
Fr,eiani. ID e McAdauus and Ge,.
NJ Hobbs.
w. L. Roberts was unanimously
nominated for Township Constable.
Adj 'urnrl.
JOS. \. HARRIS,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
SUPERIOR COrEr

HE SUPERIOR CoUEr
Of Orange County convened Mon.
day with Judge Connor rres,din,.
and Sol otto. Parker repr.,eu,ino
tie State.
The iol!owin. named persons
We're drawn To .cs>e on the Grand
Jury
Charles r. Miller, Foreman; Ben
klnl"n, Christopher Browder, (col.,
II. a. TiIIey, John Manor, Il. l..
McAdams. Geo. q, Wilson, WIN. +.
Mci;ro"m, s. o Jordan, y. A. Horn
James III Crn,ciielL, w. d Ln,a
Z W. Carroll, Jo"n T Couch, Jolu
Webb tcol Ch.s r. Nichols. Em
ant LINK AMI w. \ Browning.
The following eases were disposed
OF up TO the time this Taper WAS pa,
TO press
State rs. ben. Tinnin, larceny in 3
'ae">; guilty 10 Sill two Yeas in
~pehieitlary III Que case aud jnds.
mcnt -n-rend+d in The other case.
) ate vs. Pink Guthrie, a,~au
with a rock guilty o 9 .ny All.
costa.
, State vs. ri, Puref y, humi. F..
Land,ay'- -tabIr- a, Chapel Hill
guilty 5 Years in ~p.nlteutiary.
The Board OF Com o
Town of lIiIlsboro w. John l.
Sulth. Compromised and dismis.e,
Al cost OF defendant.
State w. George %lsufin, assault;
guilty one dollar aud costs.
The CHI D"cke, wa. Gale.
"Wednesday m"tnluy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
POWI.ls@> TONIC IIN'


: \ CAREFULLY rHErNKEI
. c~omiinaii"u -; i'trc Chemicals il
ptrit. | solution.
Il i highly endorsed by mauv al tn.
l~rttijs4 I'YtI,aI ucI! ui the COUNT, A.
being admirably adapted Tor pulmonary
bi~ct-.> and Tor persons suffering from
General lbctaiiiiv.
1t i prescribed b PROMINENT rhN~l-
'iins "i i!ilj~i"i". ai"l p~it.eut~ 'icliv,
1i..li bench, ;r0lu II.
/, : nrttiN pat ~ IN Il 'n!l pil' bot
he. caiit ,uilt. NOR ihalI .iiiy >iiniiii
preparation. ara i sold ~ l,>> price.
II l. recommended to The public viii
'liti.c co,iii,itu Z.
POW EE>-r.AII.rI. DKiG 90.
E~icumoul. Va.
-.&o. s;'c ~ Ill Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
Cur u.

believe yolir Microbc Killer = Ger
tain .nrc for rheumati-in. Jp TO u Ntai
ago | Mas down a great part ~ int tiint
with rheumatism. hv-au taking Your
remedy. anil after taking .wo Jag haf"
never been troubled Wstll il since o't
Once. | b"n-ht a jag then. AMI tif'T
taking i few doses it entirely 'li-ii :
prlrtd. have offered in several c8-+-
II l,.v TOR the Microtr Killer str"sFIc'i
ij%ialIetl 10 cure rheumatism. but have
never laI ~ pay = Nst. n II lhFait+oif
III ihe aoin- Respectful
NH MATTHEW'S
Dealer IN l4,nt+-r au.l n. kinds oi build
iux material. l-.t". IeA.t-.
Culi,- AND DEBILITY ttEFD-
take pieA~ur. III te>ufy:u. ~ .laf
remarkable bt5lc't / hAv+ recently -
cclv.sl from Tie u~- .f E.is,n- a!cfoi-
Killer. ! have been much trou't'sl
u4fli c~iiili-. Night sweat alnl siebiitit
.oIIlt-, ansl after irving - -Tea'
,uar, remedies Ia ut avail. f,nftZii
iu- 81 I~;crob. killer aIpl wA. c5i..-
rl~fstx eur..i IN ten tIay--
h..I. .iall.. J. SUM.
Frankfort n.
slSou'' for.et that YIN. Eadan
trr-at Ii~-.y@rs - III" atl-lfss. s,4d as
reliable Macretse Killer ,oi aIsica."tllsI
siuiIar -~ca.se~l trEejss> are 6tlt So
bic irui' lioii>l l4a- cur.%i more d1~4@-
than otAsE ptoorl~tt~s in.-iisaler
lut Is,~.tI.r-
MIR. l.a,l4rn'. Micrn.ea Killer cure
disease hy removing IL. ,esu-@-
>-u --yest stamp Tor t~ps-e rlrcl
lar AMI tia. NicTooe War. -.aoH, aha
Dies ! aaaI a.. = The t~eEaet!y l4s.-t be
a4..l II. Ia cure Il. Read Il. circulate !
alsd goa wtIi ble~s Tia discovered ior -
~. v..tu lie .igs!rse-
KApa4- A!:1EoHF hilLIG- Na.-.
vile. .cI..e-~ee. o.
\. HAYES.
a-s.s- Il.+t'9D.~ :. a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

IN Virtue 1T \ lrrl If mortgage eX"-
.ulrl 1" Ilu. undersigned on the 3l day
# i.rrtunh"r l>~i. hv L. j. Walker tor
rriai" purposes therein mciiinncl.
Mill ~rll III plihlir safe N ~" Our
hoHs,. door IN ifill~horo. on Welnr>-
DAY the .'l~t Gay Of .tugI>t nrXt. \ val
ull,ir tract al land in Cedar Glnv.
township. Orang" County. adiOinin"
The IL i Of II. j. Murphy. James Pit
tarl, .NlrN Tinnim and others. ana con
'ninirv ali 30 acres. Inorr or less. L
satisfy >t'l Tuort1ly. ana cost.
It'll good and turns at >il. cab.
Tor further ~ittAr,na,i"n ~ i" thu
ltul lpI,'r L" my Attorney {. r.. Plri>i,
This eth d.v al July. 1872.
JOHN II. HENRY.
Mort.ayet.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby vas sick. We gave her CastortA
When she was . Child, she cried for CAstoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria
MI AL

L
l:v r:rf'. "t y d%""lc"oi ile S,1p",i",
con I "t orange County III DC IN the
,"r>r III ". +. j"k~"n. Administrator
81 III I; jackson against Martha q
.Jar~,"n lirl Others. ! viii sell ut pub
lie auction Ia ,lr highest bidder ut thu
court hot.-,. door in Iii .l>hUro on Mo :
lay. >'pl. Ih lh92 i lra,, ct land il
Little kivct township, adjoining land
81 JOHN W. NJ kcra,l. Cicero i''iiv an'
others. aud containing. one Hundred
,uI IwtttN Acres NOR. or it>S.-
1",n- III sale: On.-thirl cash. bal
llrc ii and T. months with in,tre-l
ui deferred payments
Ihi> both day q. July: Isl.
WI. +. JACKSON.
Admins raiur aud commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
\ DMi\I>rRATOE'> NOTICE..

ristn III" estate .. the laie ilnS. G..
i~'otl~nn. ! hereby sntiiy all per>s,n> in
d"bictl 10 >atl estate to make isumt~ti~
''t patintifi. afil ail pfr>oHS liavip.
'i'iin> aSaiii>t sail estate must l,rs~.ilt
iltr >'in' I" ihc undersigned properly
uiifcitii'r.'ei OF ar t.ciore the 3GfEl ia,
~ July. i>.ti nr this notice will be
plead ia bar al their recovery.
Tbs 2F1'li "a, Il July. l>a1
W. +: noD>O\.
Adubsai-tratoi.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
Clerk 81 >ui.-Fiof C"ur;.


Il l.. I . . ]. J..
(~eur.c.-nF tn1. =. Coo 81 & ~nn.' Z
FUNERAL. DIkEf TOR AND IN
ItERTAkEk.
Full lines nj tnfin-. ta-e- aul Cas-
ke'~-.ro,n The finest to III" cheapest OF
sSuti al all lifurs.
Burial Robe arrl Funeral supplies.
CALI will h. attended 10 promptly =.
anv time LAY y night.
AGn. nca Ilear~e for fuaerl! octa-
-ioil> free 81 cliar.e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
CT.NTE OF NORTH t.AROI.INA.I
y ORANGE COUNTY. !

Y l j. VI IL I .AtNt'ttl Al
y ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court. July l., 1892.
\. !. Gordon. W. Il. Gordon. {. l..
smith, Ellen smith. u. II. johnston.
Lila Johnston, J J, POWELL and Mary
Is. Powell, Fiointtfs.
igtinsf
II. y. I."uswcii. Henrietta ~Ioucweli,
- Hall a,id wite Emma uaii. Atiol-
I,hu> >nrrti. Samuel >srol James
Turner airl >allir Turner aiiI Mamie
Silcvl. iJcfeaiauts.
IT BLlC ALTON.
lli- j. 4 petition Tor sale aitl parii
lion at real estate. In TIL. cas-. 1t al
pears 10 the satisfaction of the Court
oN tn. a~tiilivi, al the plaintiffs AMI the
return IL The summons. that the de-
icIl,lant> named III tlirIctitiost. are noi.-
residents of tn. state of North C:uoiina !:
It j. therefore. on motion to tie Court,
ordered that qualifications he made In
the tRANnt COUNTY OBSERVER. Il
newspaper published III the County Of
Orange. for ak successive weeks. coIu-
handing the >,hI defendants Ia ne aud
appear before the Clerk OF rs. Superior
Court ri Orange County II his office
III the court hou~. AT Ifiileboro. on the
18th day 81 August. l>f.. or the plain
ills viii apply 10. the Court Tor tic re-
li.i demanded III said complaint.
Witne>~, :. NJ. Ga'.i@. I Jerk IL said,
Court. 1T office in Hili-buro tlr iiii
lay OF July. l~"3.
:. VI. GAITi~.
Clerk IL Superior Cturt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

The Peoples Party Conven-
ton AZ Durham nominated the toll
lowing ticket Rev. L. II. Massey.
lower house of the Legislature ".
+. Neal, Sheriff; Henry PICKETT,
Treasurer J. { W,lser>"n, Kegs
ter at Deeds DR.. w. q. Guess,
Coroner \. NJ. l.c.,hrI>. Sur
.tyor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


%Ilavin. qualified ~ tlmini~tratrix
upon the estate nt the late duncan {.
Davis. notice is hereby given 10 all
persons indebted To said estate to max,
immediate payment. and all persons
having claims against said estate mus,
present the same To the undersigned
properly authenticated on or before The
2'>t uay of July. l>93. 81 His notice
will h,. plead in bar "i their recovery.
This .I>i day of July. lS:'21
l.. y. Vi. DAVIS.
Almiui>trttrlN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

1t you are dull aud stupid YOU
q = h lIous and ned a t"rlc. Take
S.mmoi.> Liver lsc.nia,"r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
THE PRESS
NEW YORK;

THE PRESS
NEW YORK;
has 4 Larger Daily Circulation thar
any Republican Newspaper
III america.
+ o II lsaa
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
Tie Aggressive Republican Jonuaal ..
Ia. Metropolis.
\ NEWSPAPER FOE THE MASSES.
Founded lhsrnlsr fs;. iS>..
cIRtCI. Atin\ oN IL lo.Ho cor
lis DAILY
The Press l. the organ 81 no iscticn
pull uo wir.> has tao animoei,.,r -
asci,se.
TtiE Mo>r KaAARs srss NvwSr utn
UccA> N Nkw Iokk.
riiE. PRESS IL \ NATION Al
NEWSPAPER.
cheap new. vulgar >cn-aiion> anil
tra~ii htnl lao place II: Tie columns "a
tlic Pres.
The rrc>. L. the brightest Editorial
| page ia New York.
The Pre-, ~-nl.iae Edition i \ spi-nt
lii twenty rtsc paitr. covering every
c,rrrn, topic al interest.
Fhc Pres zWecklv Edition contains
al the g'""i thing Of the Daily ami
uutay editions.
For tho>.. WHO -sani,6t afrori the
Daily ar arr prevented by distance
from earl. receiving II. The Weekly IL
4 splendid substitute.
.A> AN ADVERTISING MEIplUM
Tie Pres l!i> no -ul"-rior IN New York.
T II r. l. X r
Uttht" tie reach Of al. The Bes.
and Cheapest Newspaper
ia .inerscd
Daily and SUNDAY. one year. $40
i months. a.5t
L month. A.
Dali, only. one Year. $40
tour mon'itr. LOO
| sunday. one Year. t4sf
Weekly lic>s, one Year, l.Ut
send for the rrt-S Circul.f
! sample tree. Agents "aitt,,l every
"heir. Liberal commissions.
I IL L r. r. S $
Porter BUILDING, 88 PARK Row.
New York.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

.grnE OFFICE OF TIE OR.
't<1,L COUNTY OBSERVER Is
OVER HE STORE Or JOS \
Ia sIio, JIt.. OPPOSITE TIE
HOUSE II:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
i e. COOLEY, Agent.

..~lEl.BoKo Posi- OFFICE Office
rom : q. IN. to p. "a
~ rom = m. to 900 p IN, every
i.v cAccp. Sunday, aud on SUNDAY
.,or: - III. to | =. IN
~ w. BROWN.
Post Master.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
NJ TABLE NO. 10.

EFfEcT jul. ~, 1892
sill. -. =, mail. going West, a.
u .~h"" 80 p. m.
Ir.p ~ ~, mail, going East,
lit-hotc At ii 10 a. ~.
~ y" II. Passenger, goin.
nl>.s At 81 a IN
au 50. II, Passenger, going
A. 1888 a. IN
.u No -. Freight, tno passen-
cnirg East. arrives at 200
...t. Il 49, m.
Is.n No G3. Freight, mo pass-n.
1n,ug West, arrives st GOO
+, 80 a ~.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

Have we any truly crea, men At
the present day? Son- doubt It,
and ask 10 he shown the mn.:-rn
Washington, Franklin, or Webster.
However this may be, OF IN thing
We are sure, there never was a
greater hlnod.ru.ifcr than Ayers
%S%ar~apa,illa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

praeA-Ysa
Practice. IL
other w-rts. ~s
will teach YOU
IRE. and sssu
voa IA ~losiurss,
Of - h >en a
nyddss
the Soi,ars. We
csn ard viii. II
yosi lea%.'~ah
.pu Out KY how
TO esm from ~
tn $40 Cav
II the start. and
rnre IS -a GO
On. 18th sBss.
slIsres fnauy
part Il Am.res,
fou fan com
n4enre hf kosn~,
giving ell saor
z M. O srsr
moments only,
to the .
All ~e 4 10
ae~ and IL has
Seen proved
ever snf rsTf
c-atu. that great
ry 10 sure To
every ora'
] 80 lran
special s5ili
Wired
h@so.shie IN
fsI. ~ oniyoer-
css.sy for sure.
large
We star you.
furnish, ng ~
-thing Ths 10
on a C-st
s,u1ss forsrt
III ~o-trb IL 10
people ha.~r
tainrrreisu
GEARGE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13


WIZ n TT
plLD nI It%KS rEnw%%
Ii. - Er.l
LINES are hard. money scarce. and
people want to 1--we.
We like - sci, ,oo1, and hon. f.
give satisfaction.
va "''" .
HnrIn[c
Nv
SHOES,
~,
liAllDN AXE.
pE
description.
|
1olhc anu see Us we VIII treat A"'
'iS''
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

Palm Leaf Fans at y. w.
drown Il ca, 3 f,r , cenls,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

SUMNER EXCURSION RATES OVEN
THE Il 4 ID. RAILROAD.
Commencing June LIST, 1892, tho
Richmond Il Dan.ilie Railroad will
put on sale reduced rate round trip
summer excursion tickets to all sum
mtr e-"r,s Tickets on safe June
1T I" September 30 h limited re.
tuning October 3l>t, 1892.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
COUNTY OBSERVER
uIJL~BOROCG II, N. e.


-,yHGAl. August Is. 1892,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
)AiLl. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.

he Aggressive Republican .ionylssl ~
the Metropolis,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
\ NEWSPAPER FOE THE MASSES

Founded !,ev~mlsr is;. ISL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13
CIRCULATION nNt .ls LOOK cor
lis DAILY

The Pres J. the organ 81 ia faction
pelI> uo wiF,> has io aniuao>it..r -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-08-13

Has 4 Larger Daily Circulation than
any Republican Newspaper
III Atnerica.