davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-07
THREE WAR CAPTAINs.
Other Prominent Members Of tho Or
ganization.

Among the survivors OF the late war
are three former captains Of the Blues,
who never fail TO show their deep in
terest I'm the welfare Of that well-known
company-Colonel Charles Purcell Bigger,
Captain Ezekiel j. Levy and Captain
George ". Jarvis.
Charles Purcell Bigger.
Colonel Charles Purcell Bigger, whom
everybody knows only TO like, was born
I'm the city OF Richmond on the 10th day
OF May, 1910. A rather peculiar colncl-
dence is that Colonel Bigger was born
on the anniversary OF the Blues, and
was christened in the famous punch
bowl which was owned by the company,
and was afterwards destroyed by fire
in the old Spotswood Hotel, which stood
on the corner Of Eighth and Main streets.
At the firing of the first gun at Fort
Sumter Colonel Bigger was officially con
nected with a department of the United
States Government, but Immediately re-
signed and enlisted in the war as first
sergeant Of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues. He continued In the service OF
his native State, and that OF the Con-
federate States until 1864, when he was
severely wounded in front OF Petersburg
while in command OF the Blues, 10 which
position he was promoted by order az
General Henry A. Wise, Confederate
States Army. Colonel Bigger is at pres
ent commandant OF Lee Camp Soldiers
Home.
George w. Jarvis.
CAPTAIN George w. Jarvis. who received
his commission as Captain Of the Blues
from General Wise the day OF the sur
render at Appomattox. still takes an
earnest interest in the company. He is
the senior member of the firm OF Jarvis &
Glinn. well-known contractors and build
ers. He has a most interesting collection
Of autograph papers concerning his career
in the Confederacy from his first promo
ton 10 his parole at Appomattox He
Joined the Blues as youth In August,
1856. and received his first promotion
a corporaicy-two months later. and
| thence on filed in succession nearly
every office I'm the company. and was I'm
service constantly from the time OF the
John Brown raid until the close OF the
war. He was wounded and captured at
| Roanoke Island, exchanged six months
| later and returned TO his command.
| After much hard service at Charleston
and other Southern points, was ordered
| 10 Petersburg. where he was wounded in
| the arm at the explosion OF the Crater
by a piece OF she'll In March, 1865. when
| the news OF the retreat from Richmond
| became known, Captain Jarvis was sick
| In a hospital in this city, and though
! suffering from rheumatism he Joined his
| command near Amelia Courthouse. and
| surrendered with remnant OF his com
pany at Appomattox. Although he had
been In command Of the company fol
some time. he had not received his com
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15

II you want reliable dye that will
color au even brown or black, and will
please and satisfy you every time, use
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
KRUPP's GREAT foUNpRlEs.
The Great Gun Maker OF Germany Em
pIoys an Army OF Workmen.


In 1890 the population Of Essen was
nearly seventy-nine thousand, and this
number included sixteen thousand OF
Krupp's workmen with their families,
numbering over fifty thousand). In ad-
dition to this, large number OF the
factory hands live in the workmen's
colonies In the suburbs Of Essen, and
are not reckoned with the population OF
the city, where about three thousand
Krupp employees are located at various
branch works. The total number OF
men employed by the Krupps and af'
fected by their social experiments was
according TO the census taken in this
year, twenty-five thousand; and with
their families amount to eight-seven
thousand nine hundred persons.
The Annals Of the American Academy
contains an article by s, M. Lindsay
which shows the improving social con-
dition among the workmen. Sundays
and legal holidays no work is done al
the foundries except 1t be neces
sary repairs to machinery, fur
naces, etc. Catholic employees have
an hours leave of absence OIL
their special church days in order to at
tend early morning mass. The length
Of the working day is from six a. m. tC
six p. M, with three different intervals
Of rest aggregating a minimum OF two
hours per day. Night and day work II
so arranged that it is equally divided
among all; the len 9Th Of time for nigh
work is from six p. m. to half-past fou,
a. m, with a half-hour pause. Exclud
ing pauses, therefore, the actual work
ing time is ten hours a day; formerly i
was eleven and one-half hours per day
and including pauses thirteen hours
Only since February, 1890, has worl
ceased at six p. m. instead OF seven
m. Extra hours for repairs, etc, wer
formerly more frequent than at pres
ent, but yet in 1s9O'9l they wer
numerous enough TO average one pc
day for each workman. Lateness in al
irving at work is punished by a fine
and promptness, TO the extent of onl
one lateness in a year, is awarded by
small money payment added to tn
wages at the end OF the year. Abou
thirty-four per cent Of the employe
are entitled to this reward each year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
STRONG AND WEAK SPELLING.

PecuIiarities OF the Two Great Glasses oi
Dabblors In Orthography
Speaking In broad and general way,
and admitting that every one is liable
TO misspell word Of the English Ian
guage at some time in his life, spoilers,
in the opinion OF the Youths Compan-
ion, may be divided into two classes
the "strong spoilers" and the weak
spoilers" What "strong spelling"
means may be illustrated by the ortho-
graphical maxim and practice Of an ex-
cellent gentleman who is now dead:
His rule was: "Never misspell word
for want OF putting IN enough letters"
Acting on this principle he spelled girl
gearle, or do doe, and get gette. This
trait would seem to indicate q liberal
disposition, and this gentleman was
certainly very literally minded man.
His "strong spelling" did not prevent
him from serving the public acceptablJ
In several capacities.
Another strong speller always insisted
upon writing the word perhaps" thus
Perhapse. Though he was frequently
demonstrated with and repeatedly tolt
that there was no final c on the word
he continued TO spell 1t that way.
thoroughly strong speller" Away
seems TO be accorded a certain sympa
thy and even admiration by those WHIT
ordinarily spell correctly, while
"weak speller" is always laughed at
What weak spelling" means may b
illustrated by the case Of a gentleman
who recently wrote enthusiasm" thus
Entheusarn, and who generally spell
Suggest" sojest. The same gentle
man Is known to have spelled penalt.
pelenty, but peculiarly of his case
that he never mispronounces a word
and always appears in conversation
what he certainly is, q cultivated gentle
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15

The Joints and muscles are so fabricated
byHood's Sarssparilla that all rheumatism
aud stiffness soon disappear. Try H.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
WARLIKE YANKEES.
A seamanI Clever Ruse That Failed to
Work.

A seamanI Clever Ruse That Failed to
Work.
The recent war talk has revived some
stories Of the prowess on the sea OF old
time down east Yankees. II Is related
that Capt. John Dix, famous shipmas-
ter Of Portland, was in q West Indian
port once where Brit ish man OF war
was blazing away at target The
British gunners were unable 10 come
anywhere near the target, aud after
watching their blundering for some
time Capt. Dix loaded an old ships
gun which he carried, using chunk OF
iron for shot. He fred, and when the
smoke cleared away the target was a
wreck immediately boat from the
man Of war came alongside, and an Of
ficer In full uniform came over the rail,
demanding an explanation Of the Yam
| KEGS performance. Capt Dix assured
the officer that no disrespect was In
tended-that he only wanted TO give
the Britlshers lesson In gunnery, and
he offered TO furnish another hogshead
for them to practice on. After scolding
n little the officer burst into laugh al
the absurdity Of the situation, and
went back 10 his ship. The captain oi
Yankee privsteer, sailing from
Maine port In 1919, mistook an Englisf
seventy-four for an East Indiaman, rar
alongside and ordered her TO strike he
colors. The seventy-four's ports Hev
open, her broadside was run out and
the captain replied; II am not in tn
habit Of hauling down my colors'
"well, II you won't, will," answere'
the Yankee, who lost his vessel but no
his head. -..-.. n.r4,a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-It would
naturally be supposed that the democrats
now tina, they have taken charge Of the
government, would cease trying to alarm
the country over the financial outlook, but
such is not the case. Every democratic
member of the house committee on ways
and means signed the alarming majority
report, made public last week, OF the re-
suit of the investigation made by that
committee into the present and prospec-
tive condition of the treasury. This re-
port states the belief Of It's signers TO be
that deficit of between $3O,U00,0O0 and
$4OOOO,OOO will exist on July l, 1894
There are reasons for the belief that the
the principle object Of this exaggerated
report is to prepare the public for the
$5O0OO,OOO issue of bods believed to be
contemplated by the new administration.
The republicans of the committee present
ed minority report, very conservative In
It's nature, which entities them to the
gratitude of evnry well-wisher Of the
country. 1t calls attention to the figures
Of the secretary of the treasury, which
accompany the report, and says the con-
clusiops Of the majority seem wholly un-
warranted and misleading, and concludes
with these sensible words; In fact
there seems to be an utter lack OF evil
dence TO Justify any of the criticisms Of
the majority upon the statement of the
secretary, which shows surplus In the
treasury on June 30, 1894 On the basis
of the statement of the secretary OF the
treasury il would seem that the amount Of
either surplus or deficiency in the treasury
on June 80, 1894, would be very small"
Every man is liable at some time to
change his political opinions, but the man
who changes after the battle, from the
losing to the victorious party, necessarily
places himself under suspicion. There
are good many Of this sort around
Washington now.
Mr.. Cleveland has not been in office a
week yet, but he has shown the office.
seeking brigade that he intends to take
his own time in making appointments, and
considerable number of them haYe taken
the lint, filed their papers and gone
home, to wait as patiently as they may fol
the sffices that may never come. IL wal
, given out early this week that Mr., Cleve
land had determined to allow the fedora
Q officials such as marshals, court officiali
and presidentials postmasters, who are ap
pointed for four year term TO serve ou
, their time before appointing their success
,, ers. rule which was first established b.
. President Hayes, and which has bee'
t generally followed since his adminisua
S tion.
The democrats hay clear majOrit
In the senate anu no need for the votes q
the popullsts.
4 Senator Allison, who was chairman q
the committee on appropriations, ha
:, made statement showing the amour
|. appropriated by the two last congresse
l. The totals are, fiilytirst congress $VSS
l. 4i7ls2. Fiiiysecond s7,e26, ,s22,O49.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
Cheap Napkins.

Those gosssmer-lile Japanese nap
ldns used In some cheap restaurants
cost rather less than quarter Of q cent
each, and, all things considered, are
cheaper than the more durable coarse
linen which they replace. Their log
;ical accompaniment would be those
cheap wooden chop sticks ssrved In ma
tive Japanese and Chinese restaurants
and destroyed after once being used.
AS evidence Of sincerity, they are pre-
sented 10 the customer 10 q block, but
sawn so nearly asunder that he breaks
them off from their fellows as one does
matches that are sold in like condition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-15
What Hawailens Think OF It

The Honolulu Liberal Of January 25
contains this vigorously written editorial
paragraph:
He mea oiaio, Ike kakali, mel ma Hawaii
Oiwi lobe Ia ko Enelani, Farani me
Amerika Huipuia no na manao mumua q
ko lakou hoao ana hama khei meae 9
pii ana | ka ainahansu. o ka hoohui ma
Ike ano mokuaina ke mea manao nui Ia.
o ka Ripublika kuokoa. ua ano kanalua
Ia kona hiki ku ka mea msnao nui la.
o ka Rlpublica hoomalu ia Amerika,
ua like no Ia me ka olelo at he mau kama
Iii kakou. Aole no he ana olelo ma Hawaii
o ka alma.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

Our ice houses have been filled
with Ice from four TO ton inches
thick.
Women troubled With head.
che, MI 6n1 Simmon. Liver Re-,
" at"r r~.l;t.-a aud cures.
III. thermometer eco, IA 6
aud : d.rttes below zero two or
Tree nghr the 6rst Of this week.
-k.v- d. n. C.v,aee. will 6,l
NJ lslp.' at tn. Me,ho.i,.t church
"s' sunday, Jan :2od, q, IL :. IN
ant ; p. m. Public i..i,ed.
We a:e glad to learn from Dr..
}. ). Spurgeon, who haA returned
TO Cr,csgo, sha, M. Jo~~vh &.
Webb Is iapsovin. sndes te.vi,.,
treatment.
DID you rese,ve . samp pie cat.
OF 'PhYs'cla's aud Sargeo, . SOAP Z"
Sid "niy by N. w. Brown i TO.
snd 'h+ II,ii.b,ro Book Store. Guar
'"tred to be pure. Ooiy 10 ccs,, .
"ake.
ID" you buy school hooks anJ
: h""l s"p,l,rs tr,m the Hnisbo-"
. TX Store? II oct, Why not
i'u VII tinl q, the Book Store The
LARGEST and m".t complete stock il
. -" crrrty. Old books IN good
taken 10 exchange.
daniel Morrow, The colored
! arh-r, vail v,.e you = nice, clean
have shampoo your head. cut your
NO ~ any styl~, ar dye your mons.
Shop IN basement Of Air. j.
<. Cheek saloon. Call 90 him. He
Nj! -. von good work 3, reason.
| ~ lf.c~s. |
Again We ak all snhscribersi
st' have neglected n<,,iing the r
acc"ar,. 81 come forward and ,.a>
- = r.Ett by Honev order or req
y .r.,i letter We j. satisfied that
4 'n~- sho OVo ux knew how IL |
= u"i l.it u> - las a: '-H>t a pDr.
lon II y. they ~ou!t make some Ct
tori 4" pay u.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
DEATH OF Jos. 4. liAgsis, Jg.

DEATH OF Jos. a. fiAEkIs, Jg-
Died 8, The re.ideLce Of his "a
rents On Thursday. Ja.uny lZ.h,
1893. q, 3:55 a. M. Joseph Arthur
Harris. olIrs. -on OF; Jo-. A Harris,
Publisher OF this paper. agel :3
yeas, , months ard I days.
IRON ST. Ma:,heA ). Et.>cors. C@afch
10 Friday al p m, l.. he ssc,"r,
Rev. B ). II. ke"z'-. The f"iio~
Ing pauhr'i g~u,:rmen acted a l.s,.-
bearer: Il l.. P,r,-h. .. u .I.~.k.r.
F: t. Faaceii-. H.y~no,i lia.~.,c",
y. w. B.nxn snl T. l.. iIa>sv!i
The \,ntet ~as IN the CHURCH
Ys.J.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
:

Al persons who owe Tax are +,
.a~nte.t % ,nu- forward aud ia. a
nee. l ocean Ut ouce, Mt NJ.
week, uor any ether wees, l,u, IN
- son A. y"n rta,i tins n"tn+. or-
hall he co'uptlled TO a.l>-r,,.. ar,
sell You owe the Tax and vol
4 pay the zane.
JOHN X. HUGHES.
Sheriff
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
N..W ADVERTISEMENTS
...!-S SALE or LAND.

~ v'r'us of y deed of trust executed
~ by Mitchell Smith, | will srli y,
,ttic nlt,rv II the court huuhc .tooi
ft:i!+t'oIn. on Monday the 9th day -.
-"r'at!. 1888. for tAal,, ;!e following
Il property. O-"lt
t::.t "i land In Bingham town.
.'ir. t,.nk+ ro'r,tv. \oiih Carolina
ii"ini i. t"- lsmls 1T w. 4. Stanford
- | :1"n vii: Land. the Bingham lAml
al "IlIris. 'OniSirin. uwc HUNDRED,
H.: Ny-j"s:r Acres. iuofc or less, /.
~" plantation wl,cr-nn III. safe.
Mitchell >u:iIl, lives. and fully de.
'l!hel IN deed al trust 70 me date,
Any 18th. 1899. .ul recorded In tn.
II" ~ Register u deeds at Orange
'un,N. ln.Eunk -. GA page. lW 10.
tld las.
d., ~ January. 1904.
y. =. PAkkEs,
Tr!HIce,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

The Bees, Saiva IN :he w",ll t.,
C"ta, Bruises, Sore~, U!rcre, Sail
RI'enn', Fever Sores, T-,,er, Chap
ped Hands. C~L.ilblanr~, C"r.s. al
All SIX" E:un,irns. ant positive,
ra'es fs.cr, ~r 40 LAY 'eqn'red. !,
;s guaranteed. I" CIV. reri-c, salts
fact!on, or Gr'neY retun"!td Price
20 cents pr box. Eor sale by W
A. Ha, es, Dwzyist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
.s\II NA.I.ki

MI <AI.kl
Is, rl-n~ Of ~ "nier shade q 81.
Au2"-: Term. lSAD. "i <lHnse Superior
: our. in an action wherein g.. Seilar
nj "t,.'r>. Exc, utoss nf ". =. Ba.o.
.;c plaintiff. and Mitchell S:ni,h "a tie
'u'iant, | vii! .rii 1t t.,,. court hnu..
'""i ~ H;'lsho!o. at pubic sale 70 tn,
cot bidder, fnr rash. On Anndxy, Feb
fn,rt 9TH. 1898, the ,u.kwinx rea
property, t"-wi,
'.'r.r. o. Ial-cl OF land IN bingham
.t"'"n>hi.. Orange COUNTY. 1%ijoining III.
nes II 81. g.. St.nf ri. Ma-v.rc,
: 'veari. John t'Danr and others
o.it4.',t ;: iw., iinl,:red Ac1e,- more
( =, Nd al d.&c.:t"L "a thc con,
liza. =. Hii action.
I'm. % DAY .: iar.syy. lSSs.
l.. :. FARMER,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
T AND SALE.

NJ.hb1
BY virtue Of M order Of ;lesSs.pcrir
"u't ct Orange county. | Wit on Fl
,ay the 81 DAY OF Fehrn,ry4slS03 .
he >nipe. tract 1T ia" X r5T1> ri.l
i"ar damascus Church. Offer for 81.
o the highest bidder two very val,
tUlr- tracts OF lant; sit .I,trt in The SOU!
I'm part OF Orange county. a.rl imlou
'lK 70 the c>tate Of Stephen e.. Pet,
deceased.
The hr>t tract IS known asthc Sni...
'rart. and Is situale.i near bum.
church. Lindsay =. y. 81 Pri.rI,,,
mill. adjoininy lan:'> OF J. j. Prtvh,.
! 4. AtwAtcr and others. con ami.
lo3 a..res.
The second tract is brown Ms
WininEilaM trhc;. III the am. MI.
'orhoni. on \-vi]i's Creek. a",'i"iai.
,ands Of Wesley Atwater. van, y,
III and others, containing 45i acres.
The last named Tract will hn sold
'wn or more lots IN suit pnrrha-ers.
FERNS "f sale One-third cash. h
nee III II months. AMI to III. secured i,
.int> Gith interest," 'rnul .it,.. F.tlr !.
served until pSyln'n, in tui. of he pu,
'ha~r R,tIiev.
This ~ I.p 81 J:uusry. 1922.
~. :. PFrrY.
tA~'utuJ ana Commissioner
TrIfc Pst1:>s.
tAkw inRk
FOR l@D.S.
las ). l.r<cf b,ii, ancn!,;,.. i.
htiy "its.r tel nv ~. News
rsper IL An -ric..
DAILY SUNDAY. wLEkLi
-" A:e..-..r A,.t:a iy,7-j"ur.
. S~EwsrAPtt Fox Tue MASSES
f"undcu p.,eabcr | .>>7.
ikCCLArO' ytt.. IL. 90 un.'lH
Di1Lt.
ne Do-; req .l~''- y. u, p~r ~.
,e>s "A New lt!A.
.uE las j. \ <'i.o<A NV
F,rtR.
'lc.:s I ~. tui-tr sensations All
Ssh III: 10 pa III he eo!I.mH, e..
IN. Pass.
linz Pass f.ts the ,r-Ltest rAit..
=. Pc II "" York Il ,p.. II,
Ath points
tHk FHtsS SU>nAr EDITION i
>pisnd;J lr-l'cr. &. .t:ing etcry ,u4l-u
,oi'ic Of i.t.g->,.
The Press aEEkLr EplrloN co...
Guns al sLt sou.i t,sius, .. tl.t I..!.,
,uI sunday sui,iJns.
IS IN ADVERTISING ME0,J
THE PRFss HIS 10 superior in New
York.
T Z Z r s
Within tne leach Il ali. The Best an
fheapes; \ewspa.F'Nn Amerlcs.
Daily and SUNDAY, OK year. 81.
= u siihs, -
! MU.Iih, i
Daily only. ore y-ar. Z j.
ionr Mouths. l.~
sunday. n year 80.
Weekly Pres, nac wear. Il
Send for TIiE Pass circular.
Samples tree. .i.e - a.t,tetl ever,
where. Literal Commissions.
Address, I'll. PRESS.
IS rsSk Row. New Icxx.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

,>?' Sm"ke 'Carci,nx Bellies
~ >mok. Burlington Sports
~ Smoke "Isl-,a."
Ih->. brand. Il G sa,a ar. u,nu-
'"]er"'! by Cs,.~ & Thnmp,"n
;~ar.u,trn, n. e.. and rold at HILLS.
~" 'y ". A. Hayes. ID. III. Laws,
'"'ce O.rraker aud &. K. Hayes:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
ON DOLLAR
H0lsB

eh-3i. esfaef - 81 52e ~ ~stlss * III -4y
80 .. she cs1at. ~.41> @staa. 49,. lu.4.
.3atlE = iat es4fr,f &si!ch sc - l.sa-
: Aeo- ;. t.o4: a4t pe- -a.. ana 20 va NJ
4 u L1t"t-e We IL $40 OF cs*# pet - IA.
- CO = . . oa.f-"s* 4 t-l-i u > 81. eg.- asc
2 f94: eli. F1T '-Vsf saaa- - q : III IL Ee-k.
i, IL -. ~1rsntvst oFe- n4a1s. -. cat w4-x
q dAt. o ~ tie ~F"airss oat Il ssu 49, IN
0tff. z-d ftate = .eN ; =et so-fs ri seEr is
IA. --t.ts- tt~sn. ~a1 Id 10 yogr 41raa4e.
= tl<4aet. a. g.. t1.f .eFe - all *c Vii
= E-asgs- OF - AR at to rspIdte 80 asa
~-sesf .oa ata-.. tn lar 1.~4n dollar, ia ar att
- oa' t*eG i~ =lnr~rs ar &ZcFssstal J -. t<
= h7sr- AM Ga~ : q rnn tas Ia. ne.s n8ae
III fo1 e. at trY no+ nag ~a.~ uni. sea ~
Z Fc4r<<.f us; VOC eG - e iSs : asas
Eai-I re oT@r NJ canSs rskst- Ncassu are
"4Dt spe.er. aae s.sA - 1-aks ss FH1~s
:. fn"a- fies .hoaii ~ ri. bass4s.,. a. i; !. =,
af2p'ei'o Ea~sn Hrt~ =. one- .n3 s~e s-r
o4-se4t- Address =. HAI-LF11 4 %.
BOZ $50, Portland, Ne
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

ExpLA AVIATION n ehn~iasr crr ~aar. s- h- IA, .s.h 49,. ..u...
~ -. " "H az N x aa 5 az -angA u- Of tet~ ,mnr 80,
orra satarsr ne e.. - W.. N ~ .a.r snr .a Ao at A. "a ~.la-ns .nsnna
IS tomHroucec - medicines mon ea ooEcs tMs VI, err~d be Grmr enr~.,. ~..
nato nupne e. IH on A'sae RELIABILITY o 'rhcF Ford PHI o. satheer inau~ni .hss he,
swE~pah waossded rxgs-A And leading business ess seusAIy a Iuoaua """ eS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
MOHk1NG PEOPLE
w can take Simmons
Liver Regulator

Sou Idh0 simmons
Liver Regulator
without loss oftine or dan
ger from exposure. 1t
takes tic place of q doctor
AID costly prescriptions
and IS thel efore the nedi-
cine to be kept in the
household TO be gwen upon
any indication OF approach-
ing sickness. 1t contains
no dangerous ingredients
but Is purely vegetable,
gentle yet thorough in ~
action, and cen be given
with safety and the mos.
satisfactory results to aay
person regardless If age.
II has no equal. Try It
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
4 BARGAIN

\ BARGAIN
a $50 W Sewing Machine ao1 D.;
SIX Dress Pattern both Tor $1,000
Apply a, This five.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
lie not IMPOSED nn0u

~t.harlit'- l. setthat tnu "cl me Cc,
uhn-. DISTINGUISHED from All fran
it1i limitations BY or re-, y Frat.
u 'fk =. mont o Wrapper. ana on II,
>it- =. >.il and 81. aat,.rc OF j.
III a 30.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21
l. l.. y o l. T. i

F [ NIRAT. NTI.Ef TOR AND PRO
fE>>ipNAL LHBAi.Mk..
Calls attended 10 promptly :, any
II .l.s o. night
Fu lines ~ Coffee Cases and Cas-
.rfS ~ hand 1T all Times.
BnriaI Eohr> ai!l Fuue~ai ~S'.o4lies.
/ oface c.t- floor vest o; Cooley. Fl--
a:.cse Ware EccrrA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-21

Inc FpHsnr q "1hs fd PHI Co. vlg - IN elegant. pair - t.%taa poosa>s
Sat1.s1e and harnesc, aLaei a" $500, Nened rec. IN any a1 q Me V.a sus-
$50. 81 Io = " Mstoh. &. in @f}ns. AL eAoo,t- TO ID. IAa MI i Ima ss =
Sos: ioner ea:, . F-eac1 - "a csooE'' F; d. '"'41.. . s~ae r q
W. ePi>tu - rr Ah III: ree 2s f. ayn nkrsa os~ VITA lead ca 81. 80
.Een,sMsS p re" ~. IS H. : ,t~cnt = 1D for y oft Eaouins" Prize Rsnetpr:-
Cough Cur r.. 'Sns, ~ !" l Ford rr.zs catarrh Rsredy..n "Fo.ds Prse
rroaki Hrstt mi be ward tn. h1NI ;re Ind I'D III S M. ~ los =. p rea ~s"H .Sdp: .
n.. 1H.sLs anuhanea.y throughout, the CnretS ur. ewy one has IN erl op~
Gra,d pinnoos au dom. a fte n 90 are ts1."T w sr.a. = ym.U UPRIGHT Concert
viii s svea, eer"m.n.h fine Gold Sane "Watch.~ hMS x. the I our .sa 49,
1 @fon HH annrIe onsa Pleasure and valued Al $4,000. 1ohs o~dfr Ih.f.Ma
gun. 1o"eH.M hon Il -LH aNeo rariorF Furniture. = to IN M e ) si.r I.
hsNone Saver G crvic 10TH uAT nL e Ia. a, eey.x Pfcno In.a~ -
Larrn :-nA. .UeHEs Trunk 7, ,h MI t. .. Ga na ca - -. - 49,
Stat aafS. AID many ether IuS OF. O. merit