davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
STEPPING BACKWARD.

That's What the Repeal of the Civil
Service Law Would Be SAYS Commits
siUner RooseYelt-The Ends Sought by
the Bill Could be Better Attained by
Departmental Regulation than by Con-
gfessionaI Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-Civil-Service
Commissioner Roosevelt, in an inter-
view this morning, in relation to the
bills effecting the civil service now
pending before ths congress, said:
Concerning Mr.. Fithian's bill to re-
peal the civil-service law, there does
not seem to be much necessity for
speaking. The repeal of the civil.
service law means the re-establish-
ment of the spoils system in all those
departments of the government by
which it had been expelled. That bill is
an effort to reduce our civil service
to the IeFe1 of the system existing in
Morocco, Turkey and other barborous
countries. An act to repeal the civil
service law comes within a category
that will embrace sets to repeal laws
against bribery for political purposes
and the like. The ends sought to be
attained by Mr.. Fithians bill to require
certain employees of the government to
pass CIV l-SSEN NlCS OONAA 70
better attained by departmental regu-
1ation than by legislative enactment.
The main objection of the bill in
troduced by Mr. Bynum to provide for
the apportionment of appointments to
congressional districts is that it would
enormously increase the expense of the
commission. Under the spoils system.
the states that are far away from
Washington do not get half the ap-
poin tfnents to which they are entitled
Mr.. Bynum's bill to allow reinstate-
ment of railway mail clerks dismissed
between March IS and May 1, 1889. pro'
poses to remedy wrong committed
four years ago by permitting another
wrong now, and thereby affording
precedent for the possibility of com
mitting another four years hence and
so on.
about 9, 500 clerks were turned out
in the time spoken of by this bill by
the republican administration. these
$500 clerks being democratic clerks
who had been put into Office under the
spoils systems by the preceding demo
cratic administration, and the repub-
lican clerks having been turned out
for their benefit OF the $500 clerks
who took their places, but 900 are left
in the service"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
Diabolical Intention.

PARIS, Feb. 18.-The Echo De Paris
SAYS it has received information that
Emile Henry, who on Monday night
last threw a bomb in the cafe of the
Hotel Terminus, had planned to cause
an explosion in the Comedie Franeaise.
He intended, the paper says, to throw
a bomb in the theater last Monday
night when a large crowd was in
attendance watching the play LES Ca
botins." Henry found it impossible to
procure a seat, and taking an omnibus
at the theater, proceed to the Hotel
Terminus where he threw the bonn 0
that he intended to use in the theater.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
Protest Against the Levees.

At a meeting of citizens of Dyer, Lau-
derdale, Shelby and Upton counties held
at COvingtOn last week, resolutions were
passed asking Senators Bate and Harris
and Representatives Patterson and Nc
Dearmon to vOTe against the levee appro-
priations for levying on the Arkansas
side of the Mississippi The estimated
damage that would be caused in case the
levee bill should pass to the above-named
counties is $4,000 acres. The assessed
value of these lands is not less than
$7OO,O0O, and the real value of said lands
not less than S1.75O,O00. Upton county
farmers are getting deeply interested in
the matter, for no less than $4,000 acres
of land in that county would be laid
waste, and the damage to the county
would be no less than 100000 should
the levee be made
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
ATHLETIC TRAINING.
Physical and Mental Conditions That Fol
bid 1t.

Physical and Mental Conditions That For
bid 1t.
There are some conditions of body
which forbid athleticism When the
vital organs of the body are not in full
action of a natural kind; when the beat
of the heart is irregular or intermit-
tent; when the breathing organs are
embarrassed or when the senses are
not sound, it is improper that athletic
training should be pushed to iJs full
quantity. A difference should always
be made between good physical train
ing for mere exercise sake, and that
educated training which leads to ath-
letic excellence. Exercise may be good
even fo- the feeble, but it must be
adapted to circumstances. 1t cannot
safely be after fixed plan leading to
special attainment
notice this because there are few
things on which /, as physician, am
| oftener consulted upon than real or APP
parent dangers arising, or supposed to
have arisen, from physical efforts of n
competitive character. Not infrequcnt-
| ly the doubts felt respecting injuries
inflicted are of no moment; but it does
occur that mischief has been produced,
although the exercises may not have
been excessive. In such cases never
fail to discover that in the his
tory of the individual there was
an hereditary or acquired defect,
which has influenced the training
effort, and which ought to have pre-
vented il altogether. Many trainers de
tect this almost as soon as they begin
their lessons with pupil, and although
they have not the professional knowl-
edge which tells them what is particu-
larly wrong, or in what organ the mis-
chief is concealed, they are sure of the
fact, and occasionally refuse, most
wisely, to proceed, much as their own
interests may seem to be at stake.
/ do not think i ever remember an in
stance in which trainer of skill anG
experience has undertaken to instruct
a pupil Systematically rejected by an
other trainer of equal capacity. / re-
marked on this once in compliment to
an accomplished trainer, and he was
rather amused. II think, sir, you credit
us with being too conscientious; it's
hard TO give up anybody; but nothing
does us so much injury as to make a
mess of our business, and nothing is so
sure to make mess as to force fell
low as has got no gumption. We only
knock him over and then all the blame
falls on ourselves. We ought to have
known what would be the effect, and
refused or stopped before we had gone
too far"-Sir Il. w. Richardson, in
| Ilongman's Magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
SLAUGHTERED BY SLAUGHTER.
A Desperado's Bloody Work at North
Carolina Wedding.

NEW YORK, Feb ia dispatch to
the Sun from Raleigh, n. c., says: AT
wedding in Allegheny county, yes
terday, a large crowd assembled,
among those present being Daniel
Slaughter, of Carroll county, Va. Just
as the wedding ceremony ended
Slaughter passed near an old man, who
seized his hand and made some remark.
Slaughter spoke roughly and was
asked to leave the house. He did so,
but in few minutes returned.
The friends of the old man were an
CRY and peacemaker endeavored to
keep them back, while at the same time
he told Slaughter to keep quiet. Sud-
denly Slaughter sprang at John Bare
and stabbed him to the heart He fell
dead, and Slaughter made an attempt
to again stab him, but the bride
seized his hand. She was cut on
the hand and arms. Slaughter.
dashed for the door and on the way he
stabbed Edward Long. killing him in
stantly, and then fed. He was cap
tured two miles away.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
THE BLYTHE MILLIONS.
Effort of Gov. Markham of California t.
Escheat Them to the State.

Effort of Gov. Markham OF California to
Escheat Them to the State.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA special to the
Herald from San Francisco, says:
Gov Markham has brought suit to
secure the escheat of the Blythe es-
tate, valued at 1000, 900. to the state.
The complaint alleges that on April 4,
1888, Thomas H. Blythe was the
ownerand seized in fee simple abso-
Lutte possession and occupation of
the real property, which is then de-
scribed; that Blythe died without leav-
ing any wife, issue or heirs to take or
inherit his estate or any portion there
of, which has therefore escheated to
the state of California for the support
of the common schools d. M. Delma
for the Williams heirs, McDermott for
the company and CARRIER, Boalt and
Bishop for Florence, do not appear to
anticipate much trouble from the state
in this pet law suit.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
The steamer Ohio sunk.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. Is. = The
steamer Ohio sunk at Cottonwood
Point, Mo, 13O miles above here at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and is
likely to prove total loss. She lies
with her stern in twenty five feet of
water, and her bow is still held on the
stump or obstruction upon which she
backed while getting away from the
landing. Her passengers and crew
are all safe on shore and will go to
Cairo on the Ferd Herold, which left
here at o'clock this morning, and
should get there some time tonight,
The Ohio Is insured for $1,000
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
What 1t Cost to Convict Howard.

Marshal Manson has figured out the
cost of the Howard trial, and estimates
that possibly $4,000 will cover 1t.
The jurors were paid $2,234.30; wit
nesses, $4,954.70; expert witnesses, $500;
stcnOgrapher, $441.S0; extra bailiffs,
S162; boarding jurors, $94740. Total,
$9,24O.2O.
This does not include the salary al
lowed the assistant district attorney, Mr..
Bullock, which will probably be 81, 800,
nor the fees of the district attorney, mar
shals and bailiffs, nor the expenses paid
by the postmaster-genera for pursuit and
detection of Howard. Neither does il
include the costs paid by the State De
partnent to the British legation for wit
nesses sent by the British government.
This expense alone would probably be
$1,000.
No accurate estimate can be made at
present, but it is thought by the marshal
that possibly $4,000 will cover the ex-
penses. This is for the jury trials at
Jackson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
A CLEVER FoRGER
PLAYS a Bold Hundred to One Shot or q
Chicago Bank.

Chicago Bank.
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Frank Fl. Harper.
who is also known by the name OF
Frank H. Henderson, and who is said
to be from st. Paul, walked into
the Continental national bank last
Thursday morning, and presented two
checks for payment One called for
81. 500 and the other for $4,000. Har-
per was known at the bank, and as the
signatures were genuine, the checks
were cashed without hesitation.
1t was subsequently learned that the
checks had been raised from s33 and
s35 checks to one hundred times those
amounts. The police are looking for
Harper. They know little or nothing
of him. but from the description given
of him by the officers of the American
Trust and Savings Co. they recognized
him as clever forger who has been
working the same scheme in the east.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
Carriage Factory and stock Burned.

New YORK, Feb. 19.-The carriage
factory of Rufus NJ. Silvers & Bros,
IA to 156 East Thirty-first street, ex-
tend ing through to Thirtieth street,
was damaged $4,000 by fire yesterday
afternoon. One of the partners esti-
mated that fully 200 partially finished
and 125 completed vehicles of all de-
scriptions were destroyed. They were
fully insured.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23

Jack Hardup (despondently)-My
aunt says she will leave her money tc
some deserving charity.
Tom Brightleigh-Cheer up, old man.
You'll probably get it, for don't know
any one deserving charity more than
you.-Truth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23

-Titian's greatest misery was his
wife, who was a domineering, dicta-
torial woman, who insisted that he
should render an account to her of
every item of his expenditures. The
wretched man, who was very wealthy,
was often put to the sorest straits to
buy a glass of wine without letting his
wife know anything about the transac-
fiou
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23

Jimmie Smith is awful deceitful .
''In what way?" 'Well, sometimes he
washes his face twice a week ''What
has that to do with it?" "Well, the
teacher thinks he's sick an lets him &C
homo, Inter Oeeap.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23

'tCast0rIa Is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as s,-rerior to any prescription
knows 70 me-" II. 4. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
<s-t III so. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Z.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-23
for Enfants and Children.

Caatoria cures Colic, Constlpattcr,
Sour Stomach, Diarrh9a, Eructatic2,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes -
gestion,
without injurious medication
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28
w are having fine rains.

- W o.
-Co7nsncver looked better.
The woods are full of Democrat
.c,yrAn,. The cnun,ry Is safe.
-Eey y. NJ. Watson Of Chapel
It'll vii preach II the Methodist
j atca II llill-boro, on Sunday the
-,t a>,ant, at IL O'Clock. Public
iastei.
-EachiJgharne Dye TO- the Wits
.cr- 4, . popular preparation in one
1it.o. and colOrs evenly q brown or
s.cs Any person car easily apply
.a ono )
Mrs Nary + Mason, widow Of
Re ate Rev, j. i. Mason, dict at
tpr home near Chapel TN or the
l7th inst. She left $4,000 to the
>Yte University.
see notices Of Kemp +. Battle
E,ecI'or Upon the estates o. James
H..1n ng1 Mary + Mason. See
4s, notice Of sale OF the personal
roro'ly by tue Execntcr.
Mr.. J. !. & hayes, Toe Con
sable. notifies All persons owning
logs N !l!lshorn, TO cal on him =,
Be- Mayors office on Saturday, Jnly
nh, Is9k See advertisements.
The Township meeting It Cc
tav Grove on he III, insl recon
mpnlrd 4. w. Graham Tor Con
gfr-- from this District, and rnoma>
J Jarvis tor the long term H. The l
) Senate.
Rev VI McG. shields. az Rox.
pto Will preach III the l'rcebyteria:
rrmch At li,t'>brrn next Sunday
" .gn The .Sae4amrut CT the
ILofi~ Nuslcr VIII tie adm!i.Ielere,
at tie moruing service.
Mrs NJ l. Taylor, tar we,.
Vlaovn mlliner, ha, bought nc->ts
.J.mes Wrbb, .Ir. * Bros millinery
and vii mavc from Ter present 10
cation To the house recently occu
prl hy Webs millinery
DR.. ! ltcs was III toAn@ lnped4
n MS way I" ,.e ia .ram Gl>J'c
Conference when con,ened at &c
Par Gto>c on the 18th. Nup.l IA
meht uc preached a spirn,,ii >ermor
~ tie Methodist church at TINS pIac
Iir0m Tie text IAN nv Lr,i4pf'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

ALI disease. Of The skin cured,
and lost complexion restored by
Johnson's Oriental Soap Richard
son Il Fariss, Druggists, Greens
boro, n. G.
~-Jaranese Liver Pellets are
snail, but great in their effects no
gripping 80 doses % cts. Richard.
son & FarisS, Druggists, Greens.
horo, n. &.
--Johnson's Magnetic Oil kills all
lains whether internal or external
S1.0O size 80 cts. 80 ct. size % cts
Richardson & Fari-s, Druggists
Greensboro, n. Z.
No child can be healthy i
worms abound III its stomach. SEND
tor SINNERS Indian Eermituge, the
reliable remedy. For sale by w
Il. Hayes, Druggist.
Itch on human, mango or
nor>cS, dogs and all stock, cured il
80 minutes by Wo"lford's Sanitar,
Lotion. Sold by w. A. Hayes
Druggist, Illll>hory. n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28
ANOTHER DEL1GHTFCL GERMAN.

ANOTHER DELIGHTFCL GERMAN.
GA Tn~"t.av n,enip,. liz. ooih. The
y.n,- r..u - Il .isbo," CAV. a de-
lightiaI German IT Masonic Hall.
Keily's bsuu ma.ie The music and
gave general >s,is- action. 9
Iae 6ct.".i. .a~ i.,i by Mr.. w.
A. Graham with MIS- Iii!llara of
Oxford. Other cou, Is ~er- :Iss
Mal!ett - Fayetteville wit Mr, \.
). Barn..E. i Daeviilt, Va :. Il SIS
Fulyi4a - n,id-'.crp Wiz Mr..
Geor.e Gr.t,a.n Miss E&sc, oi
Raie.gn VITA Mr.. Andrcw~aI Raj,
e:gh Miss Cn IS Of I.,bco With
Mr.. t,r o. Daruar, Mis-. Nash Of
Charlotte 18th Mr.. Graves al Chap
c ILL.,. "a : .iethea Collins with
81 Wtson Il Chapel I'm Mss
Rchecc. t"l.h, a'uh Mr.. Thos. ID.
Tuunes Mis- Gro. With NJ. L. G.
Co nus Miss May Gro. wiki .Mr.
Jane- Webb. J, Miss Henrietta
Collins with Mr.. II. W'in.ler Webb /;
Mrs Margaret Jones with Mr.. Joe
GRAHAM Hiss Peebiea OF Raleigh
win Mr. I. \. Webb; Miss Sue
Gurus y. 1asboro with Mr. W. A
Hayes, Jr.; Miss Kate Roulitac
with Mr.. Il. b. Hayes; Miss Mary
Jones with Mr. Roulhac Hamilton;
Miss Mamie otrudwick with Mr..
Walker Williamson Miss Graham
with Mr.. Lawrence Williamson {;
Miss Schlcuness with Mr.. Paul ira
ham Miss Sadie Kirkland with Mr..
Deltos>e,,, aud MISS Alice Collins
with Prot. r. G. Mebane.
Ref eskmen,s consisting OF cream
and cake were served between one
and Two a. ID and refreshed the
crowd enough TO continue the dane
ing until a late hour.
Chaperoues were Mrs. Il. S. Mae.
Rae ct Chapel Hill, Mrs. Collins,
Mrs HARRISON and Mrs. Graham
At $50 a. IN. the gathering dis.
pcracl aud went TO their homes with
a kindly remembrance OF those VIII"
had given them such an enjoyable
evening.
NOTICE The Republicans of Or
ange County are called to meet il,
Convention at iIIll>horo, on Satur-
day, August ll,h, 1894, for the pu,.
pose Of electlng delegates 10 attend
the State, judicial, Congres-lonaI
and Senatorial Conventions, and tt
transact other business.
JAMES x: CHEEK,
Chairman Republican Tx. Com. Q.
Orange County.
-WASTED "A position as honse
keeper or to do house work in ;
small family. Address c. ARE o
, this office.
! English Spawn Imminent remove
all Hard, Soft or Cailouscd Lump
and BIemi>hcs from horses, l;ioo(
Srav'ns, Cnrbs, Sp:ints, Sweeney
Rin.-boue, STILES, Sprains, all Swoi
IeH Tllroa's, Coughs, etc. Save So
by use Of one bottle. Warranted
!: the most wonderful Blemish Cur
ever known. Sold by ". A. l1a, ct
, Druggist, lIillsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

bt' hLA> At>iCA SAWS.
&c he>t SAVE IL tie World 10,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Sal,
sdn, Fever Sores, letter. Chan.
Hands, Chtlh!aine, Corns. and
>>la krup,iou>, aud ro~,tiveI,
Il "e>' or no lay required. Ii
"alte1 10 ave perfect salts
., or money refunded. Pricc
~ per Dos For sale " ".
a.!.., Dfn..Lsl.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28
a Items.

a man in Newbern has arranged
a pond on his farn and proposes to
raise bull-frogs for market. He
thinks he will be able TO sell abou,
1000 annually from the pond. 'rhis
is a novel Industry bu: as the legs
OF the frogs are considered a grea,
delicacy there is 90 reason why IT
should pot succeed.
Sheriff Hamilton has applied to
Sheriff Page, Ct Wake county, tor
his rope with which TO hang Bob
Ma;kins. The rope was used a,
Louisburg last Friday to hang the
two Coleys, and will be used TO.
hang Orange rage at Raleigh. Aug.
Sd, then it will come 10 Alamance
on its deadly mission. says the Ora
ham Cleaner.
Alamance Cleaner: Mr.. Owen
Tate, of Orange county, and Miss
Sallie Faocet:e were united in mar.
rage at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Faucet,e, in Melville
township, on Sunday morning, s,h
instant, c. SelIars, Esq, J. p. ofici-
a,iug. About % years ago Mr.. Sci.
lars performed The ceremony ,ha,
made Mis-. F'auce,te the wife OF
Levi Faucet,e, now deceased. One
does not often hear OF ins,anc S like
this, where the same person, espec.
ally a Justice of the Peace, otlcia'es
at the marriage OF both the paren,
and the child.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28
COENT1
.,uthcrn Hallway 60
PlEDtoNT AIR L1SE,)
TINE TABLE 10. >
rp1FcT NAY IL, 1894.
X EFFECT NAY 10, 1904,

Train 10. IL, Passenger, going
V,,,, arrives at ll''Isbo'o at 7:l3
Train No. -, Mixed, Passenger
.,I Freight, going East, arrives al
4 ,boro q, IS a IL.
Train - 81. Mail, going West,
.,-,rs 81 II l.shoro at 3:i1 p N.
Tran 10 IS, Mail, going Eas,
arrives At IIiIIsDoro at ll:32 a. m.
Tran 40 60 Freight, going Eas,
,,r;ves at lIiil.boro Al 1913 a. m.
Tran No. SO, Freight, going
Vr.t. arrives at Iliil,boro at 1:0a
j. g. COOLEY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

IL vif:u- II ! mortsag" decd .xec.-
f-t! * H. -. clanL 10 Jsn4t Ncnh.
II, Tra~rrt. essa recorded III Booa ".
r4.r - - he Reci-.er> ollie. 0. Or
arg. C-s.utr- | will ~..l 81 puhlio
auction. :o- -ai Ii. Al th- court L4te-e
io"r in IiiiE-tHs~t. on Monday tu2I-'
i3tfl. II !. I. .fte' ri land IN Bingham
township. orange ,o.intv. containing
Ejsnty-IIst Aere-- more OF les. Tbs
same te.ny tie TRAIT OF land sold ~
joseph { Nrb.', Iru-;e'. TO Wm- II
Copeland
Ills 10Th Jav ri July. l~9!.
JANIS WEBB. JR..
Trusiee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

NoTICE.-Hon. Wm. Kitchin will
address the people Of Cedar Grove
on Thursday, Aug. ID, 1894, and at
Hlllsboro on Friday, Aug Sd, 1894.
upon the political issues OF the day.
Come and give him a hearing and
see tor yourselves what brought the
hard times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

n 9
Having qualified as Executor OF the
last will aud testament of the late
lame, l.. Mason. | hereby notify AL
persons indebted 10 this estate to make
lmmc Iife payment. and persons hay
ing claims against >alu e>tat" 10 pres nj
them to me on or before the 9th DAY
at July. 1898. or this notice will be
plead in bar of their
This 18th day of July. 1891.
KEMP /. BATTLE
tNeCT1Gr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

A"e ). medicines are liumph.
- Specifies, They cure surely :;
y en- quickly they cure eco
me- Every pellet is worth
VET ~ god as q curative
ar A'e ~ druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

UNSATISFACTORY pounds OF
Scrap Tobacco. HOOKER & Co j,
lilllsboro, n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

Having qualified a~ Executor Of The
last will ANIL testament ut the late Mary
r.. Mason, | hereby notify All persons
Indebted 10 this estate To make lmIne-
liate payment. aud al persons having
claims against said estate TO present
them 10 me on or before the 9TH day
If July. 1896. or thi- notice Viii be
plead IN bar Of their recovery.
This 1liil ltN ni July. l~9i
hLMp l.. BAL TIE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

By virtue II i mortgage deed exeet-
ted by Charles :. >tirg a!r! La sHgr.
hi Vftc. 10 jas. Wetn. .lr. * Bro. and
recorded in the office II Register II
Deeds Of Orange county. IN Book y.
PAGE $50, viii sell tor ta-h 1T public
auction at The court; Iof-" door IN
lilll~b"rn. a. Monday, August IL. l>9i.
orc undivided fourt!l Interest IN the
r-,4tr II NJ. X, >n--. containing Two
Hundred aud Nineteen Art.-. lying or
ptill~ creek. and adjoining lands oil
Mrs. owen Llovd. Addison Andrew
aut! others
Al~o One >orrel Mare Il years old
4l,i the entire crop .: All kinds raised
~ the slid Charles :. Suy. during t1e
Year l>9i. Al frrr from circumference,
This 10th cav II July. l~s!.
Jt>. WEBH. .IK..
aud las. EBB. jR..
Executor u jos. I. WEBB.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28
l. G c. L A X
n OTICE!

On SATURDAY., July 2sth, 1894, l
will be at the Mayors Office i'll Hills
boro with my registration books for
the purpose Of registering all per
sons owning dogs within the corpo
ate limits of H,llsboro.
All dogs running At large in the
town OF Hillsboro after Angus, LIST.
1894, not wearing License Paid
tag, will be disposed OF according to
law.
Please be prepared to pay tax on
your dog.
J. l.. G. HAYES,
Town Constable.
Hilkboro, n. c., July 20, 1894.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-07-28

a. J. GORDON,
Chairman of the County Executive
Committee ot the Peoples Party.