davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

these wasted tissues could be re-
placed with normal ones hence it
cannot be even hoped that an ad-
vanced case of paresis will ever be
cured. But of course there is time
in the history of every case when
decay is only incipient. At the
disease in this stage preventive
medicine may hope some day to aim
its shafts successfully. So much for
the disease, paresis. Now as to its
cause. 1t can be epitomlzed IN two
words: excessive action. Paresis is
a protest of nature against abuse OF
function. Whatever act tends to
bring too great or too continuous
strain upon the blood vessels OF the
brain, tends to weaken them and
thus invites paresis. All mental
overactivity brings such a strain.
But few of us are gifted with work
ing enthusiasm that will ever menace
our minds. Still, there are cases,
OOuDlfcSS, III W iCll IllSuVdl V'Si " VI n
of a strictly legitimate kind has been
an active factor in paving the way
for paresis. Business stress and
worry are far more common factors.
Alcohol is yet more potent acces-
sorry. But in the vast majority OF
cases, though these accessory causes,
have their effect, the chief causes OF
paresis are habits and excesses that
I cannot properly more than hint
at mere. 1t will now be plain why
paresis is disease of civilization
sad commentary though that be;
more common with men than with
women; more prevalent in the city
than in country; and one that is
claiming larger coterie of victims
Y rby year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
Good Health.

One of the best ways to keep good
health is not to think or Worry much
about it. Ii you feel strong and
well, don't imagine that some insidi-
Gus disease may be secretly attack
mo your constitution. atand drink
what you desire, as long as it agrees
with You. Your stomach knows
pretty well what Ii can digest.
Take all the sleep YOU can get, but
remember that the necessary amount
varies greatly for different persons.
Some must Sleep at least nine hours,
while others thrive on six. Only
don't cheat yourself of what yon
really need.
The midnight OIL is terribly
expensive illuminant to burn, either
for purposes of labor or study.
Avoid Sudden changes OF tempera-
..tt9,s~.9. - y6;. cannot av"i.ii them,
you can guard against them by
always wearing flannel undercloth-
ing
Alwa.s treat common cold with
great respect. Ninty-nine times out
Of a hundred it Will get well anyway;
but the hundredth cold il neglected,
may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia
or. consumption, 1t is best to take
no such chances.
= Don't trifie with patent medicines.
If .vou are sick enough TO need any
medicine at all, beyond he simple
: household remidies. familiar to all,
you are sick enough to need the at
tendance of nhysician.
\ change of occupation is usually
better than total cessation OF activi-
.ty. sBv all means take as much
exercise as you can, and be in the
open air as much as possible. Out
door life is the natural condition of
ma6k;nd, and the more one can have
.of it the better. The practice must
not be carriedsto extremes, however.
There. are many days when one is
&maeh better off in warm comfort
able, welf ventilated house than try
eing totake outdoor exercise in mid
: winter storm, or under July sun.
Fresh aib sunlight, good and
sufficient food, pure water, out
door exercise, temperance in all
things, and a cheerful disposition,
are the chief remedies in natures
pharmacopeia, apd are worth more
than all the drugs and medicines of
the shops.-Popetlor Science 4eee$-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
For Everybody in General.

For Epworth Leaguers in particu-
lar as the case may be, the Chris
tiae .Sandeud gives this advice
Everybody has moods and lenses,
SO everybody will be interested in
the following prescriptions;
''If you are impatient. sit down
quietly and have talk with job.
III you are strong-headed, view
Moses.
"If you are getting weakened,
look at Elijah.
at there is no song in your heart,
listen to David.
If you are . policy man, read
Daniel.
elf you are getting sordid, spend
awhile with Isaiah.
of chilly, get the beloved disciple
to put his arms around you.
''If your faith is below par, read
Paul.
'If you are getting lazy, watch
James.
'If you are loosing sight OF the
future, climb up to Revelation and
get a glimpse OF the promised land
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

Twelve United States Senator's
have been elected from various States,
as follows: Edward Murphy, Jr.,
(Democrat3 OF New York; Joseph
R. Hawley, (Republican) of Con
necticut; Henry Cabot Lodge, (Re-
of Massachusetts,; Eugene
Hale, Republican, OF Maine; George
Gray, (Democrat) of Delaware; Mat
thew Quay, Republican, OF Pennsyl-
vania; F. NJ. Cockrell, (Democrat)
of Missouri; c. K. Davis, Republi-
can) of Minnesota; David Tarpie,
Democrat) OF Indiana; Stephen NJ.
White, Democrat) of California
Win. B. Bate, Oemocrat) of Ten
nessee; Francis B. Stockbridge,
Republican, of Michigan. The
Democrats have made gains in the
election of Mr.. Edward Murphy, OF
New York. and Mr.. Stephen NJ.
White, of California. The Republi-
cans have made no gains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

The celebrated Georgia politician
and humorist, Col. Ham, has added a
new word to the English language
ssnollygoster.' This is the way he
gives the history of this wonderful
word:
"Along in the forties there lived
upin the mountains of Rabun county,
Ca, a man named John. Kelly. He
had limited education and an itch
for office. He ran for everything,
going up by regular graduation from
Constable to Clerk of the Court and
was defeated every time, but nothing
daunted tried at the next election for
the next highest Office. In 1913 it
came time for him t be candidate
fc- representative in the Legislature.
AS there was at the time some talk
Of war with England over the
Niagara incident, he announced as
his platform that it was the duty of
the President to seize all the roads
leading to Liverpool 50 as to prevent
salt famine in case of war. As
everybody recognized the necessity
for plenty of salt, it was a taking
slogan and Kelly was getting on
swimmingly.
"Kelly's opponent was tall, saunt
mountaineer named Jonas Gaines.
He was Justice OF the Peace, and to
use his own language sknowcd all the
law what wasn't tore out of the
books He had wonderful flow OF
language, using all the big words he
had ever heard and coming many
more without any reference to what
they might mean, and yet, as such a
man naturally would, now and then
said a really good thing. Superior
Court coming on in the very heat
and burden of the canvass, a number
of the lawyers gathered at the county
seat from all over the Circuit, and
the bright idea struck them Of bring
ing about a joint debate between
Kelly and Gaines.
sSKelly had the opening and made
a long, and as one of the lawyers de
scribed it, "a very able-bodied speech,
He fumed and foamed and fretted,
and worked his salt platform for all
it was worth and sat down amid
great cheering Then up rose Gaines,
his tall form towering high in air,
and working his long arms like the
sails of a windmill and in voice
that could be heard half a mile, pro-
ceeded, as he expressed, to take the
hide off Kelly in flakes as big as q
hounds ears He skinned him
belly-wise up and back-wise down,
dissected his record, enumerated his
various vices, and among other
things, said if there is anything on
top side of earth that makes me mad,
it's to see a snollygoster OF Teller
continually sidwipin' aroun' after
the orthography of little offs what
he KANT never GIT, and ham, got
sense enough to fill it if he could git
it, Finally he reached the salt ques-
tion aad yelled:
"Liverpool, hell North Carolina
salt is a burned sight saltier, and
there's dozen roads to the works.
The effect can be better imagined
than described. Kelly and his fol-
lowers fled the scene, and Gaines was
triumphantly elected.
'sAnd so to this humble, but PIC
turesque source, was the Georgia
orator indebted for the word that
has now by common consent come
to stand for the Kelly class of dema-
gogic politicians. 1t is one of the
curious specimens OF native orlgl-
nality which now and then comes to
enrich our language and Fill a long
felt want Of something to do the sub
ject justice"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

Young Lawyer: 81 really feel proud
at the way l have come out OF; ray
first case. 1t was claim against the
government, you know, and !! Won
and secured a settlement in less than
week. What do you think OF that2"
Old Lawyer: 81 think you wasted
grand opportunity. A lawyer of
experience would have made that
case last q life time, and it would have
been: the foundation of an independ-
ent fortune"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
Hurtfuf Members,
TBibls Reader.

You will f-d in every Church
people whe. must be coaxed and pat
eed and petted and coddled just rs
you would spoiled child, if you
hold them to the Church, and even
chen they. will pout and hide. away
and refuse to do anything except
recording to their own "sweet" wills.
Spoiled by seEGshness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
How it Works in Athens.

The new liquor dispensary law for
South Carolina continues to be the
leading topic of discussion. With a
view to finding out how the law
works where it has been tried, gen.
tleman of Sumter recently wrote to
Athens, Ga, and received the follow
ING reply from Hon. Henry G. Tuck,
Mayor of that city, under date Of
January 10, 1898. He says
"My reply will necessarily be gen
eral in it's nature. But, generally
speaking, I would say that the dis
pensary has more than sustained
itself, in the opinion of the citizens
who formed its establishment in our
midst. For the regulation of the
whiskey traffic in a city no larger
than ours with 10000 people, | think
it solves the question. 1t is incom-
parably superior to bar-rooms, and as
prohibitionist from the beginning
in our county, an sure that it is
preferable TO pronlbltlon, so-calieu.
| am not an enthusiast on the sub
iect, but for the country towns and
small cities of the State, | think 1t
solves the vexed whiskey problem,
and viii SEGA be adopted in ell the
places named, as solution of the
problem.
Gas a source of revenue, is sur
passes the license. The net profits
of our dispensary> for the first twelve
month exceeded $4,000, or 81 per
capita, as our Alliance friends would
put it.
aAnd I would say further that 4aw
and order ander the present system
is fully as good as it was under the
prohibition regime; if not better.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

Throughout all Spanish America
No young man is considered thor
oughly educated until he can speak
at least two languages besides his
own. In Chill, French and German
are universally learned, and it is now
becoming the fashion to study Eng
lish.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

The Toice has the following as to
the contents OF whiskey drains; ''A
minister in New York, says the Chi
cago Inter- Ocean, visited number
of the best liquor stores in his neigh
borhood, and brought pint samples
of their best gin, whiskey, port wine,
etc. In the analysis OF the pure
Holland GIN were found neutral
spirits, rotton corn, juniper berries,
turpentine, and yitrio! The fine old
handmade Kentucky whiskey con-
tanned neutral spirits, glycerine, sui
phate of zinc, chronic acid, creosote,
unslacked lime, and fusel oil; and
the rare old port had licorice, zinc,
mercury, ant;mony, muriatlc acid,
and alum. The man who takes
mixed or straight drinks should
make no complaints against the orii-
nary microbe, after disslpating with
these tissues and misunderstanding
elements"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

Frussian education is more thor
ough than that of any other country.
Every child is in school from FIVE to
fourteen years of age. Parents must
obey the law, pay a fine, o. go to
prison.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

sNeveF mind, dearest cried a girl
who had been cast off by her family on
marrying ne'er-do well; with you I
can be content to live ons bread and wa
ter 'sYes, beloved" was the earnest
reply. .And if youn Just get the bread
pn skirmish around and try to earn the
-water.,' - s..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

The average expenses Of the stu
dents at Yale last year were: Fresh
man, s7ss, SO sophomores, sSS1.34;
Juniors, ssss.M !: seniors, s919,70.
The largest expense reported was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

aWhas do you mean by thrashing
your boy without provocation9
aWelI, you see, q busy man Ike me
must discipline his children when he
happens to have time, s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

Thirty young women students have
entered Yale this fall. The Yale
maies are said to be in quite d stew
about it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02

of 10 years. First Option taken, the policy holder gets
months Insurance. for s10O00 which
the of less than s1 100 $1,000 guaantee
Second Option, the Paid Policy of 99
Third Option the of Insurance for S10000
sSS3.0o, 1888 per 81, 900 per year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
ADONIs.
For the KEowEE COURIER. ]

His real name was William Camp
bell, but he was called Adonis, or
more commonly Ad, for the sake Of
hrevitx- ON account. of his personal
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
THE sNOLLYGOSTER.

The celebrated Georgia politician
and humorist, Col. Ham, has added
new word to the English language
s'snollygoster." This is the way he
gives the history of this wonderful
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-02
s;sssFms have been found in

gater.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16
ELECTRIC BITIERs.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as 10 need OF
SPECIAL mention. All VITO have used
Electric Bl,,ers sing the same song
OF praise \ pd rer medicine does
no: exist and il i guaranteed TO do
all mat is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases OF the Liver
aud kidneys, viii remove P,mples.
BoIl>, Salt Rheum and other affec-
tons caused hy impure blood. w IL
drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Ma!arial
ferers. For cure Of Headache, Con
siipatlon and Indigestion try klec
tic Bltteis. Entire satisfaction guar.
an,eed, or money refunded. Price
% cts and sl.0O per bottle a. w.
A. Hayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

WEEKLY ~IIILLSBoNo MARKET RE
PORT.
Corrected by \. w. Brown & Co,
Confederate Depot.
Wheat, per bu>he. OF 90 lbs, so to
Corr, per bushcl Of 81 lbs, 10 10 Sc
cts.
Oat~. per boshel Of 81 Us, 81 10
10 cts.
Meal, per bushel Of IS lbs els.
Iiacon-hog round-l2 u els.
Flour, per ta,rci. S3r0 10 81 90.
Tallow, PEI pound, I TO } cts.
l6ce>wax, per pound. 20 cts.
lbnl.er. per pound. 10 TO % cts.
Eggs. per dozen, 10 cents.
Dry Hides, ) cts per pound.
Green Stated Hides, | L cents per
pound.
Sl>>asras lia'k d: Root, > Il cts
per pound.
EtathcrS-L.iyc Geese-40 cts. per
pound.
Wool-washed-2o to - cts. per
pound.
Unwa>hei Wool. 10 cts. per pound.
bnrry " DOL, > cts. per pound.
Coffee. 20 10 - els. per pouad.
Sugar, } TO !. cts. per pound.
DRIED FaCIlS.
Apples, ) c's. per pound.
Berries, ) cts. per pound
therries, ) cts per pound.
Damascus ard p.uus, seeded, ) CTS.
per pound
Peaches, } 10 i CTS. per pound.
Peats, ) cts. per pound.
Cnseeded Cherries. > els. per pound,
Cnpeeled Peaches > els. per pound.
We pay A. IL 81 cts for corn a..
trade only We cannot price i, III.
I'll YOU trade. So j, is TO day with
country produce. Call and see US.
We make special price.
y w. BROWN i CO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16
S. N. GATTIS,
Clerk Superior Court.
Sworn to before me Dec. +. 1893.
d. Ii HAMILTON,
Chm'n Boa.d Commissioners.

Nashville, Tenn, March 6, 1893.
The Stockton MEDICINE Company,
nashville, Tenn, Gentlemen Ii
gives me pleasure TO speak OF your
Antlseptlc, as | consider it some
thing wonderful in the wav OF medi
cine Ny Old servant, Albert, who
is - years old. was very sick With
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

There is a rumor that the Sea.
board airline coutenrIates bui!d.
ING a railroad from Durham to
(*io,al Han
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

The RM. Ir! Il. HicA~' Almanac
for 1891 is the first and ONT almanac
entirely written and published ~
toe great storm brophet himself. 1t
i ~ elegant book II Ok Iages, be.
sides the cover, with au attractive,
original design 90 the cover. 1t
coutaIas Professor Hicks monthly
weather forecast, complete .or tie
year 1891 ali the current asironom
zeal phenoTeLa tor each month, fine
~ illustrated, including four eclipse>
and the transit Of the planet. Mer
curry an arllc.e on "Foundatiol
Facts giving the philosophy aud es
sent,ai points OF Prof. Hicks wea,h
CT system a paper on tie use Of ia
rometels aud scientific Instruments
An article on longitude and time b.
the ieadInI@Bnthorlty on time In thi,
country, accompanied by an excel
lent map, and other useful articles
The price OF thus excellent littlt
work is - cents. It will make al
excellent holiday present for yon
intelligent friend. For sale by q
ne~wsdeaiers; CT write and send >,
cents to The publishets and it will b
sent postpaid. WORD And WORK
Pee. Co, ST. Louis, No.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

The Best Saive III. the world 70,
GUS, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal
!sheam, Fever Sores, letter, Char
ped Hands. Chlib.aius, CorEs, ard
all SHln ErnptlonS, and posltiyel,
cures FILES. or no pay %reqnrei. Il
IS guaranteed o give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Pro,
IS cents per box. For sale by y
y. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

Secretary Carlisle estimates that
it viii take Slll,s190ll To run tie
Government 1eXt year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors
she had Consumption aud shat There
was 10 nope for her. but two bottle
OF Or. kru., New Discovery com
pIctcly cured her and she lays il
saved her i,lr. Mr.. Thos E.gcr>
l39 Florida -. san Francisco, sut
trrel from dreadful cold. approach.
lng Consumption, ,iira wlltiput re.
suit everything c'>e lher bought on,
bottle OF Or. Kings New Discev
cry AID III two weeks was cured
he is naturally thankful Ii j. suc!
results, OF winch reese are samples
that prove thr wonderful c.iicicv o
tins medicine i'll Coughs aud Colds
Free trial bottles at w. \. ~Ilaves
Drug store. Regular size $40. and
81 90.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

There is a rumor that the Sea.
board airline contentIaies ouiid.
ing a railroad from Durham to
Chapel Hi.
Winston World-~-A la>1y in SaleR
has a hen liza. is lG yeas o.i. IGtA
len has retired from BUSINESS, but
still cheerful.
The history Of tie Lifted $50.
by l. \. Johnston, c"iored, ovRa'-
e'ch, has beer adopted BY th49tate
Board OF Education as The teAtoo"N
for the co!or.d schools OF the STAT
Lenoir fopic: Tie Wald<nsian
colony in Burke was recruited last
week by the arrival Of about 300
more Waticnses. Tie meeting be
tween the new colons's AID those
who preceded them vas very affect
lng. a service et prayer and SOM
was conducted, a!'er witch they al
: partook OF a feast which had heen
prepared tor them |. islsai1 1he
ne~ arrivals are a fine lot of people.
North Caro,ini.n IL was report
cd. that one man wcnt TO Mr.. SIN
mons and made an appeal for q ,po
sltlou. Sad lie bad Seen taking his
Liver KeguFa,o1 ~ fifteen years.
now he~e anteIa position under him
->nme VITO waa, office under hinr
have ..eel taxing "Rcgu!ators fo'
more than fifteen years, and il th4'
is aDy Recommendation Mr.. sim
mons vii not Rave aiy difficulty II
ii ing every Office AZ his disposal
Ed Orange County Observer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

-. III. HAMILTON.
~ days al s. per dlv, S los o0
= miles, , cts Per male, | IL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

I you feel weak
end all worm our take
BROWN IRON DITTEES
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

Secretary Carlisle estimates that
it will take slll,s7904l 10 run tie
Government aext year.
Senator voorhees, is reported as
hayiu, expressed the opinion that
the tariff till will pass both house.
Of Congress and 70 70 the President
by he first Of February.
Il IS expected thu, fully 800 nom
nations OF Presidential pos>mas,ets
viii be sent L the Senate d11iuy the
pre>cn: month and about 800 curing
January. In all these cases the
postma,tcrs either resigned or their
commissions have expired.
State Audnor Furman mas COR
plcted his annual statement Of tie
valuation Of land in North Carolina.
The valuation Of real estate, cxclu.
eive Of town property, is Slli,32S,-
30. Town property ~310,155,4J9.
Total slJ5,0S3,7lf. Personal prop
er,y $S2,ll0Ul9. Grand total in
clul.ng railroad and other corpora
ton property 326I ,7l7,727. The
value of country real estate shows
little gain, but tie town property +:
small decrease.
Bralstrect says Those looh,ne
Tor improvement III The volume o
sales the past week were disappoipt
Cd. Proposed tariff changes an,
large stocks OF importers tend t
farther depression. Wooden aud iroi
industries hlve lost the signs Of i'm
rrOvement OF two weeks ago. Du
ring las, week fifteen industria
works shut down, twenty nine :,
luccd wages and forty stated W
Southern centres, though, reBcrall
report Improvement IN trade and i
collections.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

The Democratic caucus ia the
Virginia Legislature nominated Gen
Huu.on tor the short term IN the
l.. ) Senate and Thomas ). Martin
for the long term.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16
John n. HUGHES.
Sheriff 9. orange County

NILSSON. E.ti-t +. GcFe 80 ,
Armstrong. Alex. acres y !,
,8r,3H Lee. , acres i 50 d,
>..,4-. Gce. l town lot l So :
Kar....a. Ollie. : acr-9 80 !
,.a.t. IT.; acle- IL 50 =.
r..r,..1. HAYWOOD. /. acres ard :
..v. bill. y 81 :
g.l,on. Peter. IT. , II acres 81 :
Ba.}.u1. flaarv.6 acres 81 .
X.r.,4f Heffir. l. acres 80
r.rr.@ Nr~ ]tIettle. ~, acres ) - .
crawford. Simucl j. lo3 acres ) -
(,f,h. Thomas. 10 acres 10
4.,Lrrao. ! L. lbl acres %
cr.atree. " &. 100 acres "a
.gI,yren. Ii. 90 acre, q IL
III. I,ry +. ! acres 90
- IN .,rare. ; - acres I'll
creek. Dr II \. l50 acres 81 IS
fr,nior,L + +. ieacres | "a
Elk .r,o,na.. i "a acres
CruhIr.n. John acres go
Ily. g y. townlot 30
ru,han Joe. estate. > acres 81
E,m..,,p HAYWOOD. ) acres 5 60
F,ucefse. Jos. c%oloree. 70 acres 3 IL
49,, .t,o w,n r,4tf- heirs. l. acres 81
u,,o. Nsrv. town lot i 90
- :. 800. =
tii'1HNt( ;, "a r.,ns > 10
i INV r,... f;arr,> > -
49,. H., a.ra IL
-, ~. ~ 10 acres -
-, y - - .,re. II
E1,I, NV acre &C
: t;i,.i{ ocre -
-, u,hh..l are. 1t 81
~ tnu.n lnf. 50
: .h,.,l'3,, na}I. !; acres 20
49, ,n.r5..1. Lsirs - acres GO
:" ~ 1l..E ,5.rn > Oh
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-16

49,,
III ~ "'
: 81 n ''''ra 81 commissioners
OF Orange County Tor l. months
ending l>t Dee. l~n3
~ days a, s. per dry, S los o0
= miles, , CTS Per mile, | -
IV9 ~
w. 4. MADDRI.