davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
she WIS nID or 1 BtD RlrG1IN.

MRS uoRrMrs or MoNTCLAul WOULD not
CHASE HER HUSBAND WHO WAS A. AsHthf
PARK WITH ANOTHER woMAN
The mysterious dlsappearanoe ~ 'h"'''r VI
Doromus. q wcil-known butcher ~ Noni''''r. ~.
! on SlnIav last va. explained Yesterday hy MIS-
porernts shc said shat her husband had ""p"4
with a Airs Mediums. with whom b" hnd h"'om"
lnfatua,eI at A-hury PARK. Dor"mus ioin"'y
lt,l In Roscyilic here b" nrst became acilalnt'a
.'''.,t Vr. Nrt;innis who is . widow Her maiden
nam. Was Rose Mack Mrs Mc'dnrls r~''rn'.,
.,,, 10 Asuur, Park. and ~is J'inei 'hri', ~
sunday 10, p0rernuS Mrs. Ior"inus i'"ih'' Dl NJ
husbands Whereabouts IN a letter rec.'.eI il"' @ a.
vr. Uopulpy Of A-bury Park. This letter Wa III
part aa follows ,.. t,.,t rnl,. u
Your husband is here with MrS NJ NM. aV3G
are a foolish woman not 90 stop MN II -" 80 ~"
,.,' l,.,-, 10 rny house VIII take you "h"t' N"-
.,, .,f., hin Get out at Ashury lafk ~ ."'
,,.,,s',,,-'.,.. West PARK They ho3ried WIN nc,
.,r1 found Oui thai tho were nov "'"ii''''' ~
mick Tor they are going AVA. .,,
..,y.u said Mrs Dor"nrs they can 20. WIZ
,.., s,o,, Them. rather think am rid of bad
bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

John Lewis Childs Floral Park. L. 1.
II-Denis NJ Hurley. BROOKLYN
III-William W. Goodrich. Brooklyn
IV-Charles NJ. Newins. Brooklyn
William \. Booth. Brooklyn
VI-Robert NJ, Johnston. Brooklyn
VTI-Charles f., Griffith Port Richmond
NIII-Cornelius Van Cott. New-lork
IX-.Iohn Simpson. New-York
X-Clarence W. Meade. New York
XI--Jacob NJ Patterson. New York.
XII John s. Smith. New-lork.
Nil William BrooNheld. New York
XIV-Wllliam H. Bellamy. New York.
XV-Henry Grasse. New-York
NNI-William II. Robertson. katonah
XNII-Beniamin H. Odeil jr Newburg.
XVIII-Lewis II. Vail Poughkeepsle.
XTX-John a. Quackenbush saltwater
XX-Wilam Barnes Jr. Albany.
XXr-Wlam :. c. Wiley. caskn
XXII-WiIam l.. Proctor. Ogdenshurg.
XXTII-Isaac V. Baker. jr.. Comstocks.
XXIV-Isaac l.. Hunt. Adams
XXV-Charlcs w. IIackeu ttca
XXNI-Ceorge ". Dunn. Binghamton
XXVII-John McLennan. syracuse
XXVIII-Rarnet H. Davis. Palmyra
XNIX-.Iohn +. ParKhurst Bath
XXX-Games W Wadsworth Geneseo
NXNI-Cc0rge W Aldridge Rochester
XXXIl-John r. Hazel Buffalo.
XXXIfI- John y Scatcherd Buffalo.
XXXIN-Wiam J. Glenn Cuba. - .,.
At Large Representative OF Colored fepup'i0a'
Charles VI Berran. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

counter between japanese soldiers and the
Corean guards merely an isolated street
fight. and not a part II important move
ment Both the japanese and Chinese Ministers
affirm that their reticence is due to the fact that
they have received no aivicas. but it IS known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

ST. Petersburg. July 25.-"The Novoe Nremya
saws that Russia cannot remain Indifferent to the
fate Of Corea and ought to side with emma
against Japan, or else lOcalize the war the re-
suits of which will show what measures II will be
necessary to take to strengthen Russias pohticai
and commercial interests in the East.
The st Petersburg Gazette comments TO-
dav on the haste with which Sir Frank Lascelles
the new British Ambassador, assumed ONCE
after the Corean imbroglo took on threatening
proportions. The editor says:
We hope that he will pursue the same peaceanle
polcv as ali Sir Robert Moricr II behOOves him
TO use his best Judgment and tact at the present
moment 10 maintain and improve tho friendly rela-
lions between Russia and Great Britain The out
come Of the present difficulties in Corea depends
largely upon him and the Russian FoTeisn ohce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

theirs supposed to be on Influential terms Win
them were searched for In the crowd ana SUD
i.cted - argument and appeal by earnest advo-
cate. II both sides engaged in the local contro-
yersv over tho recognition II the rival New
vi, ..rV,-tz,.ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

kidnapped by the Japanese was ridiculous, Tor
the reason that Japan was not making war
against Corea. He added:
In the event of a war between Japan and China,
the ports I'm China and in Corea where the United
States aud European Powers have received certain
concessions by treaties would unquestionably lie
respected and left outside of the limits OF hosttes
Japan has made three distinct propositions to emma
for the settlement by arbitration OF this matter
She has done everything possible that a self-re-
spectng Nation, consistent with honor, could 10
Ever. uroposition that has been made China has
been ignored and It Is clearly apparent that China
Is nrpinC the COrenns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
EVERY MEMBER PRESENT.

needful to put in before they were ready tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

~en''---H an Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

ON Fifth Pags'
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
The Rarest Plants.

The question which are the rarest
plants on earth admits of two answers
as TO rarity of distribution and rarity
in the numerical sense. There are
some plants which grow in one small
spot and nowhere else. Such are the
Kerguelan cabbage, which is found
only on Kerguelan island, remote
island in forty-five degrees south alti-
tude and sixty-five degrees east longi.
tude in the South Pacific, the species
of harebell which grows only on
Mount Parnassus, and yam which is
found only on the Pyrenees. The
palm of numerical rarity is divided
among two hybrid orchids artifcially
produced crosses-laelia bella and lac
liza sedina, of each of which only one
specimen exists, q unique flower
called odontoglossum vecillarium, cx-
hibited at the last exhibition of the
horticultural society in Temple Gar
dens, and tiny japanese plant, over
weighted with the pretentious name
schizocodon soldanellioides, which
was brought from Japan about two
years ago by Capt. TOrrens. So far as
is known it Is the only one in exist
ence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
a KENTUCKY SNAKE STORY.
Remarkable Scene Witnessed by q Ken
tucky Judge While Out Walking.

Remarkable Scene Witnessed by Ken
tucky Judge While Ont Walking.
Judge j. Il. Bowman, who lives
near Tallsborough, gave Vanceburg
Ky correspondent of the New York
World an account of a wonderful
snake fight that he recently witnessed.
He was going through strip of wood
land on the way to his wheat field
when his attention was attracted by a
peculiar noise near his pathway. Look
ing in the direction whence the
sound proceeded he observed black
snake and rattlesnake twined> to-
gether in deadly combat. The black
snake was wound about its venomous
enemy, cndcavoring to squeeze the life
out of him. The judge became an
eager spectator of the novel combat.
Ever and anon the rattlesnake would
bite the blacksnake. Then a remarka-
BILE thing would occur.
The blacksnake as soon as bitten
would uncoil himself. dart for small
bush, and bite off one of the leaves.
He would moisten it in his mouth,
press out the juice. apply it to the Bit
ten place. and then return to his en-
emy again. This was repeated sew
eral times, until finally the black
snake squeezed the life out Of the rat
tier.
Judge bowman says he never kills
blacksnakes. He says it is their mis-
sion and one they greatly enjoy to de-
stroy all the venemous snakes they
can find. The judge has q pet black
snake that stays in his barn and keeps
away all the rats and mice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
DisiilusiOned.

He was a dreamy, romantic young
fellow from Tacoma and he was doing
the fair thoroughly, entering into the
spirit of the thing, so to speak, with
oil his ability. When the purple shades
of twilight were falling he stepped
gayly into 4 picturesque goEdola,
adorned and propelled by real, live
goniolier attired in blue and white,
with every detail of the Venetian cos
tune complete. Our wes:orncr reveled
in the charm of the hour and the sur
rouhdings. He threw himself into the
spirit of ancient Venice and fancied he
saw the bride of the Adriatic lying
ghost-hle upon the suncet-tinted
waters. With a woman's 2rti.ce he
tried to tempt the gondolier into song.
it was in vain, however, for the soli-
tary boatman at the stern was evidently
thinking of beloved Venice. The
young man from Tacoma at last sought
terra frma, and as he scared rather than
walked away he heard with horror the
mystical gondolier distinctly remark TO
his fellow in the bow:
''Oi say, Moike, lind me q match,
phase. Chicago Mail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
An Editors Mistake.

The editor of a weekly journal lately
lost two of his subscribers through
accidentally departing from the beaten
track in his answers to correspondents.
Two of his subscribers wrote to ask
him his remedy for their respective
troubles. No. /, a happy father of
twins, wrote to inquire the best way to
get them safely over their teething,
and No. wanted to know how to pro-
tect his orchard from the myriads of
grasshoppcrs. The editor framed his
answers upon the orthodox lines, but
unfortunately transposcd their two
names, with the result that No !, who
was blessed with twins, read in reply
to his query: "Cover them carefully
with straw and set fire to them, and
the little pests after jumping about in
the flames few minutes will speedily
be settled" While No. g, plagued
with grasshoppers, was told TO ''CiVe q
little castor oil, and rub their gums
gently with a bone ring. Boston Travs
elleP
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13


A name was scratched on the
register of the St james yesterday
d stirred up Il lot of memories
the old-timers who happened to
,e it.
Brewster Cameron, Tucson,
Arizona"
Eight or nine years ago it was
Brewster Cameron, Department
Justice" ana there was rot a
:; me better known to the newspa-
,r readers who followed the Stal
cute story as its thrilling chap
rs were unfolded He looks
city much the same as he did
hen he was bending all his ener-
lies to secure a conviction of the
p ointment men whom the govern
ment had charged with fraud III
connection with the mail contracts
Of the Star Route service. His
mustache is just as black, his man
ner Just as selfcontained and dis
tant. He is practieing law in Ari
7ona now. but has numerous con
,ctions of a. capitalistic nature
nd one of these days will be a
y ghty rich man.-Washington D.
L Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
Judge James Sandison spt

Judge James Sandison spent
Christmas in cleaning stumps from
nis ground; it can be irrigated
Al d raise two crops year. He
also thinks he has discovered there
about's some paint rock, which will
make mineral paint. Since Jim
mics trip west. he is looking for
new things. However he says the
gold is on the top gravel in Yuma
Arizona and he can make it pay
Moberly Mo. Monitor.
Cash NJ. Smiths new brick cot
tage adds much to the appearance
Of Orange avenue.
The baseball game Sunday was
well attended. great interest
": taken in the game. Eight in
nlig8 8ere played, when the Native
3on8 HsIe three runs ahead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving it fair trial, and expert
-euce no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottle
free at w. Il. Gonder & Co.'s Drug Store.
Large size soc. and 81. 90.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
4 hoenix Oranges in Denver.

Denver exchanges mention the
eceipt of box of Phoenix oranges
Y Hon. w. n. Byers, president of
he chamber of commerce. Says
he Denver Sun: A good many
astern congressman will probably
oppose the admiss on of Arizona as
state, simply because they don't
now anything about tha: Terri
Dry. The common eastern impress
On of Arizona is that it is all a
esert waste-parched plains and
ills of burnt rock-and that with
the exception of a few mines of gold
I'D silver, she has no resources of
ealth. But Arizona has wide
alleys stretching along rivers that
low full and clear to the sea, cap
bile of yielding wealth in grain
,Ed fruit that is almost past
s;imate. The valley of the Colo
ado alone is larger and more fertile
an the delta OF the Nile, which
vas the chief support of the rarest,
Id perchance the richest, of the
ncient civilizations. The valley of
the Salt and Gila are each yet more
extensive. Their water Eupply is
OF so abundant, but it can be
ade ample. These three valleys
lone can support a population
DUAL to that OF Ohio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
UNlEARNED.

He is lovely just TO look at,
With lis thoughtful, dark brown eyes,
Ris genllo face and shining curls;
But he isn't very wise
Two birthdays he has counted,
Two dimples he can show,
Yet he's ignorant OF many things
That many babies know.
Though he talks In childish fashion, /
Ee knows but pretty words,
And he says them in q voice as sweet
AS the cooinQ OF the birds
He smiles at everybody,
But he hasn't lel armed to fret,
And angry looks and angry pouts,
He doesn't know them yeti ,S:
Oh, everything contents him,
He has never learned to tease;
And kicks and screams, he's unaware
There are such things as these
But he's lovely Just to look at
And to cuddle and to pet,
For to wriggle out Of loving arms.
He hasn't learned 1t yet
Oh. as at first told you, -
lie isn't very wise;
Yet :fere we all as ignorant
Earth might be Paradise.
Emma C. Down, in Toronto Truth
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13


The Riverside, Cal, Reflex, in
speaking of one of our wellknown
citizens, says: "a. G. Hubbard, of
Lugonia, is an enterprising man.
and has always worked for the best
interests of the community IN
which he lived. When the great
bank scare had hold of. the people,
he had just shipped $l25,000 IN
bullion from his mines in Harqua
Hals, to San Francisco. He at.
once telcgraphed to the banks of
RedIands that he would immediate
ly ship $4,000 in coin to them. to
provide for a possible run, and
that they could have more if they
wanted it. That is the kind of
man that builds cities"
And this is one of the men who
have helped to develope the min
ing interests of Yuma county, who
took hold of the Harqua Hala
mines, when almost every one,
even of those who had been OH the
ground and seen the prospects
pronounced them Fake" and
developed them in the best gold
bearing property on the coast.
Such men are always a power in
the community, in which they Hye
in bringing to the front its most
valuable business interests.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13

Recently Mojave squaw gave
birth to twins. For q woman to
bear twins is. in the eyes of the
Mojaves, sure indication that the
mother is the consort of evil spirits
and is witch. There is but one
penalty-deach for mother and
children. The portion of the tribe
of which the mother was a member
was Summoned, and it was decided
to enforce the custom. The pa
pooses were Drained, but the
mother was doomed to a more hor-
rible fate.
Everything belonging to her was
collected and placed in the 'shake"
with her, the door closed up and
fire applied to othe structure. With
true Indian stoicism she would not
cry out and died without a muir
mur, and her soul passed to the.
happy hunting grounds, where her
new born had preceded her. In
two hours naught was left of the
structure but smoldering embers.
All this occurred in less than half
mile of The Needles.-Needles
Eve.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13

J. NJ. Borunda and party who
came across from Warmers ranch
last week, report the finding Of the
body of dead man about II miles
northeast of Cariso creek by some
cattlemen. The remains are be-
lieved to be those of S. w. Pratt, of
San Francisco, who went into the
Salton basin to search for the Lost
Peg leg mine. He was last seen
by John Lang some six or eight
months since. The parties that
found the body say that it must
have lain there for SIX. months or
more.
W. E. Baker, came dcwn from
Ehrenberg Monday. He says that
the gold mines in that section are
lookingand prospecting better than
ever before in their history.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
For Over ETfry Yeurs

AN OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
moshers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. Ii soothss the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the World.
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs,
y mslo@ s Soothing 6yEuP, ard :ako NO
Other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
a Leader.

Since it's first introduction. Electric Bit
rs has gained rapidly in popular favor,
It'll now it is clearly in the lead among
le medicinal tonics and alteratlves-co
ing nothing which permits it's use as 8
everage or intoxicant, it is recognized az
he best and purest medicine for all all
lents of Stomach, Liver or KidDeys.-I;
viii cure sick Headache, Indigestion, Con
tipation, and drive Malaria from the sys-
EN-. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
'ottle or the money will be refunded.
Price only Soc. per bottle. Sold by w. I.
Gonder & Co., drug gists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
Bucken's APnIca SaIVe

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
ielter, Chapped H snds, Chilbrains Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cur,
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, OF money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
for Sale by w T. Gonder & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the creditor
of the estate of Dolores Lrpez. deceased
presented to Samuel Purdr, Attorney f.
said estate, at his Off ;e on First street,
the villa ge andccunty of Yuma. Ierr'to'
of Arizona. within four months from II.
date of the Hrst publication of this motto,
or slil claims ,ill be forever barred.
Dated, Yuma, A T. Nov. 29sh, 1893
FRANCESCA SoRTILL0N,
Administrative of the Estate of DJiore
Lo;ez, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-01-13
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The Office is open from A. NJ. to P. M,
Jailv. Sundays from l2:4O to lao P. M.
and SO to 6:30 2. N.
East-bound mail closes at 5:OOP. NJ.
West bouEd mail closes at 6O0A. NJ.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes az P. II. daily, cxc@ltirc
Saturdays, " hen it closes at P. NJ. Nc
Money Order Or Postal Notes issued Sun
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver
District leayes y una Mondays and Ti'UrN-
Gsys at A. NJ, and arrives here Tuesday :
and Saturdays.
F. L. EWING. p. NJ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-22
personal Mention.

Mr.. Robert E. Carr is VISITING
relatives 3, the Occoneechee farm.
- Miss Mary Wilson, of Cbape.
ti'li, IS visiting the family OF Mr..
IL. n. Brown, ST..
Mr.. Ed, II. Harris, OF Philaae!-
phia, is visiting his parents. Mr. aud
Mrs. Joseph A. Harris.
Mayor Nate ~. Brown spen,
last sunday a, Cary. Oar readers
a imagine what took him there.
MIR. aud Mrs. II. n. Brown.re.
turned to Hiilsboro last Saturday
from their visit to relatives at AsLe-
vile and Waynesville.
Miss Alice Wilson, teacher OF
music at Caldwell Institute, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with the
family OF Mr.. II. l.. Parish.
Col. and Mrs. }. S. Carr return
Cd 10 the Occoneecbee farm from
Philadelphia last Saturday. Mrs.
Carr't health is very much improved.
-hessrs. William y. Grahsrr, T.
Noraeet Webb aud Jamee Webb,
Jr., OF the State University. spen,
Saturday ard Sunday here wiinthair
parents, aud returned to Chapel Hi
Monday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-22

LIST or LETTERS
Remaining in Hil'sboro Pos:omce
August 81, 1894, which it not called
for in 80 days, will be forwarded to
the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
Howard. James.
Jones, Mrs. VIII.
Johnson, Il. 4.
Lloyd, W. $.
Lasley, Miss Kate.
Palmer, Miss Lonisa.
Murphy, Jniiau.
Potts, II.
Riley, jim.
Sullivan, Prof. VIII j.
Taompsor, Henry.
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised III The ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER ana give date OF
list. L. L. HhSSELL, Z. ".
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-22

Itch on numan, mango , on
horses, dogs and ali stock, cured in
80 inmates BY Woo'ford's Sanitary
Lotion. Sold by w. A. Hayes,
Druggist, IIilIsboro, n. c..
Unframed, itching, burning, crus-
~ aud scaly skin and scalp OF infants
soothed aud cured by Johrsou's
Oriental Soap. Richardson IL Far
ISIS, Druggists. Greensboro, N. e.
Richardson & Farisa, Druggists,
Greensboro, N. c., recommends
J~ohuson's Magnetic Oil, tie great
family pain killer, in,erna! and ex.
%ternal. sl.0O size 50 cts. 80 CT. size
% Cts.
Ii. Heiucman, Milwaukee, Wis,
writes "One box Of japanese Pile
Cure has cured me OF a case Of 2s
years standing. after being treated
by New York's oest physicians
Richardson 6 Fariss, Druggists,
Greensboro, n. &.
The most reliable agent for de-
stroying and expeliing worms from
children aud adults is ShriLer's In.
dian Vermituge, 25 cents a bottle
Try it. Every bottle guaranteed to
give satisfaction. For sale by "
A.. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-22
GAL. OF VALUABLE LAND.


b. virtue Of III ora,H CT sale made in
I'll. snceia! proceedings OF Manly
STROUD 4inl others v. Olivia At"ater
aud others now pending in Orange Sn-
pelior CoHW. | VII, on saturday. sept.
.9;h. 1854, ar he residence o: the late
joan +. -Afwate- Offer lcr sale the toll
lowing tracts OF Land:
/. Home tra.a Of 10 acres in Bins-
ham TOWNSHIP on the line Of Chatham
colatY utio.sia. lands of T. ]. Ed
wards % he lert1. Thomas K Cole
.4t.lr.- rousl o9 the e.~,. lands Of
$50 deceased ald Celia AtHater on the
,0I.h. AL 0. Vim. I-~lsna. on the
west.
,. 4 trlc. known a he Mil tract
containing 81 acres. bounded on the
north b. tie Home n'4co. on the east
l. Manly rual ol ne >0lth b.
:. esDc- place anil Celia Atwater, and by
tie IoG.e n.aee ca the vest.
;. t.So t,.lcf in Chatham county
known - tie S.i|cs tract. containing
10 acres. bounded on the east ant
soGEil D l.E1s II =. T. Snine,, west By
lands II VIM. >n!peS. and north by
l4nl~ = Celia .sfuater and the Mil
tract above described.
lnctiIole Place will. he sold II t.'
cf nor. tracts 10 Dc MAuc Ano"n on III
! 4 !, O. ~l!e.
i .erI4s q -a,e One-third cash an
ba,arice = . ~.3 /. months, with inter
Is f~em Gav # lie.
SAFE = the riace II l. y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-22

10 Qua WooD SUBSCRIBERS.
Now wn.Ie-ae roads are good
and The crops lad by, is a good
time TO bring US a lead or two OF
wood. IF you viii: bring it in at
once We wilt appreciate it. Who
will be the first to bring iu a load ?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-22

If yon need SpecCactes O.. lie
Glasses, do not buy the cheap window
glass" ,hing> which will DO your eyes
lore harIn than goou.
The ~~ttial.auta Lenses are yerv
hard which prevents them from being
scratched. Are perfectly tolo-t">> a !
Tree from spccks aud flaws. They DO
not tire the eyes. / viii te>Lour eyes
aud give you .laSSes n; viii ~tlt you.
Come aud .See.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-09-22
- !'opuiists Of Durham coun-
" TomlLateu the fOilnwinv ticLa. in
~ h.kS> t.N.CA SALvE.

MIN MN GA SALVE.
- @cel SAVE IT the world for
as,S, Saves, Ulcers. Sal:
se'cf >otc~ Te.,er, Chap.
,tans, .Cornss and
'f.na~, ard positively
.'e> or no 2ay required. Il
'hs'ei 10 give perfect salts
~ Of money retouded. Price
.er boz. For sale by W.