davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
THE OWNER FOUND.
Package of Gold Chains Was stolen from
an Express Company.

Package of Gold Chains Was stolen from
an Express Company.
The gold chains found by Overseer of
the Poor Cummings in the State house
yard Tuesday have at last been traced 10
an owner.
Detective Parker was placed on the
case, and in n short line had located
the owners, G. ID. Lyons 81 CO., at West
Mansfield. Mass.
1t appears that this firm shipped the
chains to & B. Rouse in New York, by
the Earle & Prev Express company.
Tie box containing the goods was
taken fron the express truck in this
city, and was returned to the company
by Detective Parker today.
Don't Miss IL.
We are going to have a sale OF Ladies' Wrappers.
Saturday be sure and see the Wrapper we sell at
sLbo. IL Is a wonder at the price.
HAZARDS. lo-2l-23 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
JACKSON IN TROUBLE.

from Workshop.
A man NAMED Georse Jackson was ar
rairned in the Sixth distric court this
morning, char.ei with the larceny of
two saws from Albert Sandb,r g, and
was fne.l els AID costs.
He as aisD lined so aud costs for In
larceny of three saws from Oven McCar.
ron. Jack on effected an entrance Into
the blacksmith shop owned by VII liam
Murp y, at 1853 ush Main str e,
last ni2ht by forcing "A window eight feet
above the ground, and once insids helpsd
himself to the SAWS. lie was arrested ia
the Central district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
ROOMS, S4S AND 34 BUTLER EXCHANGE.
WITHOUT BAIL.
John Moorhead bound Over on Charge
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eases

of Observation-Disclosures Eases
In the Sixth district court this orp-
ing John Moorebead charged with man
slaughter for the killing OF Thomas
Mullen, was held one week for trial
without bail.
Michael Moorehead, charged with
simple assault on Thomas Mullen, y ~
also held in 81. 900 surety fer trial Nav o.
James Gilmore who made n desperate
attack on Officer George Boss wa
brought into court and was held Que
week for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

A diopatch from B,stoI states that a
man named Low Metz .er is connected
with n bank swindling scheme The
mans name Is very familiar 20 the police
in this city. but M trace OF the name
can be found on tie books ot the depart
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
ALMANAC ron FRIDAY. MAY M

ALMANAC ron FRIDAY. MAY IN.
-sur RIsEs"...... 10 Moon SETS. III ~ Pm
Length on Dir..n q FULL SEA 90 g sss
WASHINGTON, May la.-Forecast for New
England: Fair, preceded by light showers
in extreme eastern Maine; northeast
winds, shifting to southwest; slightly
warmer, except station AIRY temperature In
extreme southeastern Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
DECLINES TO RUN.


+. A. Twitchell. Thai man o; the Re
publican town committee of Johns on,
has received n letter from Town Clerk
william Il. King in which he declines to
be a candidate FIR reelection. Mr.. King
mas held the Office for ten years aud 81
faithfully and inpartially HIS he per.
.ormad his duties that Ie received tie
support OF the citizeus generally with
out regard to party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

The Providence police have received =
notification from the Brookton police to
look out for George Wilbur, who IL
wanted at the latter place for driving on
"a horse % carriage, the property 81
another man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
Come and See Us

saturday for Ladies' Wrappers. We have nfty-slx
dozen IN stock, some OF item great bargains.
HAZARDS. l9.2l-2S Arcadia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
The WEATHER

Weather for this
evening-C Clear. For
tomorrow - Clear.
Temperature from
On. m. May IS to Ga.
M. MAY 10: high.
est. 62; lowest.
4o5; mean, SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
DIED.

BOwER-In this city. 10Th inst. WILLIAM L
BOWER.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
DO YOU SELL GOODS ?

II you do not sell all you think you eught
TO, why not ask tho News readers TO help
you outf Advertise in the right way and
you'll sell goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19
Do y0U READ BOOKS q

II you do you ought to own the books you
read. Call and look at those the News al
most gives away. They are well made and
by the best authors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

ments. and all Ia xes assessed on the property prior
To delivery OF the deed will be paid by us. All
streets IN the plat are being cut % a REQUIRED
grade, giving o Inches fall 10 every 100 feet Side
walks will be made. shade Or, Is planted, city gas
aud Pswtuxet water introduced. All these yalua-
bic improvements made at our expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-19

Comprising 45i building lots. Qarger than most OF
the lots now offered TO the buying public Is situa-
tie 1 minutes walk from Knightsville formerly
Wayland) station, aud Is within 3 minutes walk OF
Cranston Town hall. school. stores and church.
We opened the tract on Monday. May L. and have
sold 100 lots, 40 OF which have been decided TO cash
purchasers. There are now 5 houses started.
and more sure TO follow soon. You won't know
the place In six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

The Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company has the only Storage Vault In
Virginia, and the number of our citizens
leaving the city for the summer Is evil
denced by the deposits OF trunks. silver
ware. &C.. In these thoroughly burglar
and fire-proof vaults. Charges moderate,
ana safety assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
world's Fair.

Parties visiting the Worlds Fair can
secure cheap rates from w. Il. Harwood,
ticket broker, 9l4 east Main street Cor
rcsuc ndence promptly attended TO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

There were many suhdials in Paris IN
the eighteenth century, but they were little
used. Fashion singled out the sundial of
the Palais Royal, and every day Mt noon this
was the center OF interest OF an eager crowd.
A writer Of that period says;
II saw great crowd in corner Of the
Palais Royal garden standing motionless,
their noses in the air. inquired what was
the sensation. IL seemed that they were
waiting for noon, and eaoh had his watch
in his hand ready to set It at l2 o'clock
When the Duke Of Orleans was altering
the palace In l1s2, the parisians were much
disturbed, thinking that they were to be
deprived OF their favorite sundial. But
the duke not only preserved the sundial--
he added to ita little powder magazine,
which was so arranged that It exploded
when the sunlight fell upon It and thus no
titled every one who heard 1t that It was the
hour OF noon. Later cannon which was
discharged by the sun at noon took the
place Of the little powder magazine.
Button arranged an ingenious dial in the
botanical garden. A globe which repre-.
scented the earth was suspended by hair.
This hair was burned through by the sun
at noon, and the globe fell upon Chinese
gong.-Youth's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11
wessree's eLoougNoa.
The Intense Moving Power OF the Great
Orators Grand outbursts.

Orators Grand outbursts.
Lord Chatham Is accounted the most
consummate of English orators. In my
youth greatly admired that passage In his
speech ON the address to the king IN Ia Ia
which, referring 10 Lord Suffolk, who had
defended the employment Of the Indians In
the war against the colonies, he exclaimed;
From the tapestry that adorns the walls
the immortal ancestor OF this noble lord
frowns with indignation ut the disgrace Of
his country
II is very striking passage, but once
hsnrd Webster say grander words II was on
June II, 1919, when ! was one OF that vnst
throng gathered at Bunker Hill which saw
Webster raise his outstretched arm up to
she newly completed monument and heard
him says
at Is not from my lips-it could not DO
from any human lips-that that stream Of
eloquence is this day to flow most COM
petent TO move and excite this vast multi
tudo around me. The powerful speaker
stands motionlegs before us"
felt tho thrill which ran through that
vast audience, and saw their uplifted eyes
aud blanchcd cheeks and Joined in that
responsive shout which told as no words
could tell TINT we had heard one OF tho
Webster could also he dublin his later
years very dull. Those who heard him Ia
his prime are quite angry when one doubts
whether ho ever could have been rs popular
on orator As Everett or Choate Or Phillips
Few now live who heard him in those early
days, when be wns at his best. /, who heard
him often between 1910 and 1850 never
heard him at his best but once, and then
only form few minutes. The circumstances
were thesei
AZ the festival OF the Sons Of New Hamp-
shire, gathered 10 tho hall Of the Fitchburg
railroad IN isig, Mr. Webster presided with
admirable grace and Epoko Of his native
state us pursons would like TO hear her
spoken o. His speech, though interesting,
was not particularly striking until pnssing
from our own affairs to those OF Hungary,
then in her struggle for liberty, he said; 81
see that the emperor OF Russia demands OF
Turkey that the noble Kossuth and his
companions shall DO given up to be dealt
with at his pleasure. And see that this
demand Is made IN derision Of the estab-
lished laws Of nations, Gentlemen, there Ia
something ON earth greater than arbitrary
or despotio power The lightning has Its
power. and the whirlwlnd has its power,
and the earthquake has its power, but there
is something among men more capable Of
shaking despotio power than the lightning,
the whlrlwind or the earthquake, and that
Is the excited and aroused Indignation "
the whole civilized world"
Before we were aware Of what was com
ing his majestic form began 10 tower and
his eyes 10 kindle. and his voice soon caught
the keynote Of the vast building till IN an
illusion OF the senses the lightning flashed,
and the whirlwind shook the place where
we were sitting, and the firm foundation
rocked as with an earthquake
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

DR.. Rosenblith OF Paris says that effu-
sions of blood in sprlins are very rapidly
reabsorbed by massage. In practice the In.
jured articulation Is at ilrst immersed in
very warm water in order 10 dilate the SUI
perficial vessels. after which preparation Of
the Affected region massage b performed
outside OF tae injured part; it is then
gradually approached, very gentle stroke
being applied to itat frat, followed by more
vigorous fricfions. thus gradually produc-
ing insensibility.
When partially obtained, more or less
energetic kneading is pursued, according to
the varying degree OF sensiblity expert
enced by the patient, and to the massaged
part Is tlnalll applied compregsive band
age with wadding, which is wrapped in
flannel or linen band II the sprnin occurs
in the inferior limbs, DR.. RoseBblith--con-
trary TO the ordinarily oomnended practice
Of avoiding movements Tor shorter or
longer period-adyiscs the patient to walk
as soon us he can do 20 without feeling
great pain. Walking, he says, adapts the
auricular surface in natural way and nc
tuates the yenal and lyluphatic circulations
by the muscular contraction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

One Of the marine wonders Of the world
Is the great barrier reef OF Australia. This
stupendous rampant Of coral, stretching in
an almost unbroken line for 1850 miles
along the northeastern coast Of Australia,
presents features OF interest which are not
10 be equaled In any other quarter OF the
globe.
Nowhere Is the action Of the little ma
rlne insect, which builds up with untiring
industry those mighty monuments with
which the tropical seas are studded, moro
impressive; nowhere are the wonderful
constructive forces Of nature more appar-
emit. BY simple process Of accretion
there has been reared in the course Of
countless centuries nm adamantine wall
against which the billows of the Pacific.
sweeping along In Nh uninterrupted course
of several thousand miles, dash themselves
in Intellectual fury. Inclosed within the
range Of It's protecting arms 10 a calm In
land sea, 1900 square miles In extent, dot
ted with multitude Of coral isleis aud
presenting ut every turn objects OF interest
alike 10 the unlearnod traveller and tho
man Of science.
Here may be witnessed the singular proc.
cas- by which the wHyy, gelatinous, living
mass hardens into stone, then serves as n
collecting ground for the floisam aud Jet
sam Of the ocean. and ultimately develops
into an island covered with a luxurious
mass Of tropical growth. Here again may
beseen IN the serene depths Of placid pools
extraordinary forms Of Inar'"e life sglow
with the most brilliant coi05s aud pr3duc-
ing in their infinite variety bewildrring
sense Of the vkAtness Of the life Of Ia ocean.
Pail Mail Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

Tells tower, which figures as landmark
In the ordnance survey OF England, is "A
building on the seashore near West Kirby,
Cheshire. II was built by Mr. Cumming
Macedonia TO mark the resting place Of a re-
markable dog. An efigy OF the animal in
stone guards the door Of theyault contain
ing bis bones. On slab OF slate, the gift
loNint, tribute tobigpuulerous virtues: .'Iu
memory OF the great st. Bernard dog Tell,
ancestor Of most Of the rough coated cham
pions Of England and himself winner Of
every prize Ia the kingdom He was ma
jestic in appearance, noble ineharacter and
ofundaunted courage. Died January, 1871"
London Tit Bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

The capacity Of human comprehension is
not a little tssked &C the conelusionurfved
at By scientists, who, II now appears, Lave
succeeded In measuring the thickness OF the
cnyelopeof soapy water inclosing the air Of
the bubble when il has become so thin Al 70
produce rainbow tints. Thus, when show
ing the shade of violet, II was one-tourth
the thickness Of the length OF an ordinary
violet wave Of light--lg0,ooo Of an inch
a thickness that Is eqnal 20 $40 oo0 Of an
inch! As the bubble Continued 70 expand
q black patch was found 70 Do only one
fortietk Il that OF the violet section, OF just
about lilo, CO.., 900 OF an inch. Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

Not only poets. but statesmen, discern
'the gigantic shadows which futurity casts
upon the present" Once, at u social meet
ing at James Freeman Clarke's church,
Charles Summer addressed the young peo-
pie in an informal talk
lie said not a word OF what he had done,
nor did be speak OF the past, but he dis
counsel OF the magnificent future which
was before the rising generation and the
noble duties which they had TO fulfill.
As he spoke OF the great opportunities
awaiting the young, be said he wished he
had been born later, 10 as 70 be able 10 take
part in the events which soon would come.
"Mr. Sumner" said lady later In the
evening. II think the Lord knew better
than you when you ought 10 be born"
Tho lady was risht--bright women al
ways say the pat word. But the great sen
ators wish was but the expression OF his
desire to participate Ia the great events
whose spirita lie saw htriding ON before the
events he recognized, for he had the
prophets sight. that lin today already
walks tomorrow. "-Yopth's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

The administration OF the oath, Ms IN
civil cases, is Of high antiquity; "Then
shall an oath OF the Lord be between them
both, that he has not put his hands into his
noighbor's goods," See Exodus xxi, II,
Swearing ON the gospels" was first used
In the year 52s. The first oath admins
tered in the judicial proceedings WINS b. tue
Saxons in the year COO Fireworks so
help me God and all the saints concluded
IN oath down to 1850. Exchange,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11
Chicago, Rock Island and Texas
HALLWAY.

Why lose business day when yon can
take tho rev vcstbnle train via "Grea,
Rock Island Route" leaving Fort Worth
daily at sac D. w.. arriving at Ensie.
wood Worlds foir stailom at $3.50 a.
M. ord Chicago, Van Barren street Depot
at 10 o'clock a. n. second morning SO
fine for a full day At tho Wosid's faa.
For tickets and Information cal On
Q. d. LUSK.
Ticket Agent Union depot.
O. +. BiEHS.
Genl Agent. 50S Main st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

SIS DiIy, is, dinner at Newton, and
supper and breakfast In the Santa Fe
famous dining cars. Remember this train
reaches Chicago the second morning,
giving you ample time to get located and
attend the great Exposition that after
tickets.
For tickets, sleeping car accommoda-
ton and detailed information, apply to
any Santa Fe agents, or
WIN. DOHERTY,
Pass. ACT. 403 Main ST., TT. Worth
w. S. KEENAN,,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

KERRvIIIE. Tex. OCT. o--Jspeeiai.l--
Hsury Baker rode up TO Newt Meril's
place aud asked Merrill n he had beea
saying that Baker had killed one Of Mer-
riil's cows. Merrill said he had nothing 70
re,rsc;. wheFeupoa Baker hFed win a
wiasaei.sr ami Sia-Fia fen dead Iiai-er
s.l.4l.r9. seih e.rs Ayse fsail.'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

There is a common bellei that alcohol
gives new strength and energy after fatigue
sets in. The sensation Of fatigue is one Of
the safety valves OF tue human machine; 10
stihe the FEELING Of fatigue, b order 10 do
more work. Is like closing the safety valve
70 that the boiler may be oyerheated and
explosion result.--New York Telegram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

HOUSTON. rer.. Oct 1o,-lspeclAi, r.
The grand lodge Of the order OF the
Eistern STAR. On order composed n MaSoia,
ihrir wiscs mofhefs A'irfi eaa anushies'-
ulss Alse in4ay % sissel.- a. 7aa' seas.ass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

ST. LOUIS, No.. oct. 1o.--charles VIII
son was today sentenced 10 hang here
Sur ~ To- he n.iricr ~ hiosgf 3ic.sss.
r.fai FIX als ii5as q Nlflla. on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-11

Stages Private Conveyances be secured at Lano
for Mason, Fredericksburg and all interior towns
A. N. LEITNAKER. Gen. Supt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-18
CrucOdiics.

TIL truc cTocodilcs are distinct from
the ~allicators. Among the points Of dis
t"inction the following are the most
noticeable. In the crocodile. tire So
called canine. tooth, the fourth counting
from the front, fits into a notch in the
side OF the upper jaw, and Is therefore
visible when the mouth is closed, while
in the alligator it is received ina pit in
the upper Jaw, and is therefore invisible,
or nearly 50. N4aln, in the crocodile,
the hind icgs have 4 fringe of tlattcncI
scales which is wanting IL rh" lID1atoI,,
whose Ices are round. Crocod}les are
found in Africa, A,ia, the t%ropirg1 part,
Of Australia, Central America ant the
West Indies; while the alli9a,ors. with
the exception Of one species discovered
some few wears since in China. art found
only in Amcrlca. They are all IL them
terrible destructive creatures, tho voung
feed principally on fish, bat q they
grow larger they attack every animal
that taey can o~llrpo"cr, DRAGGING J:eir
prey mt the water, and 50 ~droNuin4it.
1t has been SAID tina. more people ore
killed by crocodiles than by any other n(
the wild beasts u Africa. 10 ,h3.. WI,
wish to know more If this part .: the
subject Nc commend Sir $. ". Bakers
book.
The crocodile arc, IS ever ono is
aware, thoroughly aq4ttic ii thct-
habits. and their peculiar conformation
enables them to tt,ac: and ,c.le tGcil
prey unawtle.. Their r~o>trt> whtah
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-18

-
nas come Ndc1, - :. -
thrown "a' -
y "ilo' n''n. ! ~ ~
you iooA 80 Wi.
heip but De "et. / NJ :
f.'ers am ~
thate 10" l - '1
50 well.
arr only away Tor their health in a better
climate. and when vou mat them thsT vii!
10 q changed rol vii hardly know item
.aav will h. - very !nuc. change. an.
.hev are v5rr fr.en.s. yos~ itrIeli +.
IN vii -av WAY. wa.re !. yla. eol.4s
uner. ! n. rar,.v.5. W.4rs tut.
-,nrr2n5.. Nh4-a. -.at rou-l.ftsi l44
rd ba vii ~. 80 a. cn-r. Y WI
The-a arano ~. o..x n -a5S country.
80 ha.o ranrin~ 1aasa h3H~ an na7ca
.Lis eIest civ a4v- t-1n IRE r3y sweuty
~ ara IL. aa.jo- ~. t,-. ---v
: al I'll j., -9is c.jtna.4
aaa +naa .-4n3 III ~. 49,. 81 r.-.,-
al ritv - - rIa n~o.e,, = cone az. IA
see a long lr2ces-.e2 ot ih'ar f44.lssa
nl.4 tne.r arne III 7 * =, an IN
~ee a procession - kin-- ~. n'..rf- 1oFil-
IN ceetaai bA-1tii. -
w ~ 20 :
sroup' am | -
= mere !, w e tn"3Dls " ; :
l1aurei il1s NJ = Ta" ~.
ABBEY 49, - 10 -
no graves H@r..
Ahd ~ i. $3.50 -" f. -
b'l'F.e' = !. - 80.
eteTnIty. l Is.'h - mar .iE1h ~ = =
- : -, - !" - ! ~. ~
ohls ~ "p ,na. -,
'o'ei' - - 80
.ut .Jaay sail nttnr.r nn more, naltur,
tn.r<t any NOR, n-ita.r sail thu sun lglt
an them nor any neat. for tn LanIo wnlc4
* IN the midst Of the turona shall lead thenl
10 nrir 81 f -a+nr oni Grl shah
nlu. away al tears from the "ye-.
On. ~ungIoy. your kanl an give It to me
III generalization on that IN. | teal a~,f
Wgali shout. VII shout -hal!ejulah-
D.ar lord. forgive me that ever coil-
planned about anything, |, al tl'S = =.
iore rs, who cares tor anytning tut ,roi an
heaven III / cterHal brofa-fhool lake jl3
crap Oh me 40 Fh7'i. l ,'i' i''ci one, q
only away Tor iil"IF iett.l III u 4i1i Il II
rOsial. Cone. Lowell Mason; come, isaac
Watts an rlye lis y0lr best hyINn about
J2E ttlfsl'''.
" hat i Vne use q pos pohln5 oht hea'1ii
any lonEeF2 Let II begin now, anl "dtsJ-
ever hath a harp let her tnrum It, nd VINO
so4ver hath q trumpet let hln blow 1t, and
who5oever hath an or-au let him give u a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-18
Tracing the Name .'Ch s."

The word chess Is SAID to be = cor
ruptinn of the Arabic WORD ''sheikh,"
meaning chief or king. The game cnme
westward by way Of Persia, where the
word sheikn became shah. 1t was the
game Of the king. The term .'check"
is merely To give notice that the king Is
attacked, and ''~chcckmatc" means ''the
king is dead" the verb mata being from
the same ROOT ~ the Spanish matador, the
slayer of the bull. The word check,
whether verp or noun, may be traced
through several curious ranitication,
back to the Persian and Arabic. Even
the word excncluer IS %curiou,ly tangled
up in this verbal MISUNDERSTANDING.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-18

All u%nNsusi!y large number Of Amcri-
can girls arc living III Drasici, for cdu-
~cat.ou2l PURPOSES
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-18

If with sore eyesuse Or. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye-water. DrU sgists sell at &c. per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-18

Or. William Horne ~ienounces aehcrc-
Ing cattle IS a brutal. cruel practice.