davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

ADAM-On October IS 1894. Sinclair Adam at the resi-
lence ~ his aunt. Mrs j. Payne. 1874 West lSth-st
Funeral services Monday, October ~ at ?. M al
above address.
AlIEN-M Bedford Park. New York City, on triday,
October 49, 1894 Hofatio T. Allen. In the ooth year o
his H.,
Funeral residence. southern boulevard beu
ford on Monday 22i inst. a, $50 p m
Carriages train leaving Grand Centai bePo AT
30 m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
interment WOodlawn.
HOOTH-At his residence 80 South Portandave Brook
kn n g. Samuel Booth. in his IIth year a.,
Funeral ut Hanson Place NJ f. Churcn, ON Moh-
day. october -. AT O'Clock.
nterment private.
Friends win kindly not send flowers
DE MOTTE-At Westheld. n. j.. on Thursday, october
. is Ellen A. widow OF George De Motto or jersey CITY
in he OF her
Funeral services private
DOI'GI.AS-On Thursday October IS 1891 at fhladel-
phia Penn Juliet Douglas daughter or me late James
and Waldo Douglas formerly Of trenton New
York.
Funeral at Trenton, New-iork. sunday october
II. nj % N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
" iRRIT ID.

cANDEE-vAN vLtET-At the home OF the bT TIs
iertha daughter Il Benson Van Nlet. AMI u. h'ert'
CanIee an Of Poushkcepsie y Y
FARREIIY- SCOTT-On october Il. At ST StPnhel =
church R,Igcheld Conn. 10y Rev. Foster Ely /, -
Gertrude Adams Scott daughter Of Hiram Is Scott
To- william Henry Farrelly, OF New Mltord conn.,
U.rruINs SWAN-On THURSDAY. october Is at &c
neya n y by the Rev. James |" Robertson Agnes
Johnston. daughter Of the late Robert j. S"ah' u
Waldo Hutchins. Of New York city.
DIN PRATT-On Thursday. October Is. at the resi-,
"d,ncc Of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs kichard
Tcevrs by Rev. George ". Miller pastor OF ~ an,
drew Methodist Episcopal church Mrs' ly''e Dee'''
Pratt Mr. James Floy Qun.
STERLING BROAS-on Thursday lsth octoper ie'i'
Uenrv Mottet Elma Fanelia Broas 10 Pierre clark
Sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Don't allow yourself to trine with a cold ana so
encourage the development of some latent fuliho-
nary and bronchial disease, which often ends tata-
IT, You had better cure your Cough or Nold Dy
promptly resortns to pr H. jayne hNP'''o''"' =,
-, nld-,lme remedy for all coughs, Lung and
Throat affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
MP n,ytRD GOES TO BOsrOy.

Wilmington Del oct. l9.-Ambassador Bayard
left here last night for Boston where he VIII visIt
his daughter Mrs :. r. warren. lie VIII also can
uoon President Cleveland * Gray Gables. Mt Bay
ard will return To Wilmington and address a emo
,ratI, meeting IN Friday evening, OCTOBER %. lie
,ylu make other political speeches IN the state our
my canpalgu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
PRIZES FOR WELL-KNOWN TROTTERS.

ACTION -. THE MANAGERS TO ATTRACT TO
THE HORSE SHOW SOME OF THE GREAT
EST HORSES IN THE COUNTRY.
The directors of the Horse Show Association at
a meeting yesterday morning, decided to bring to-
gether If possible at the Horse Show in November
the great horses Directum, Ralph Wilkes AliX
and Robert j., and for that purpose will offer
handsome exhibition prizes for the horses exhibited.
These prizes will not be given for competition. but
purely for exhibition, and If these notable horses
appear II VIII be a great additional attraction. 1t
is known that John E. Thaycr OF Boston, the
owner of Ralph Wilkes, has always been in favor
of exhibiting his horse on such occasions as this
VIII be- and Orrin Hckok who is Dircctums
trainer is likely to exhibit him again. as last year.
Directum and AliX to trot Mystic Park to-
DAY and II is not improbable that Monroe Sails
bury. the manager of the wonderful mare Will
bring her on to Ncw-York to give the visitors
the biggest horse show IN the country chance
TO see her
The entries to date largely in excess Of those
of previous years. and the quality keeps pace with
the quantity. The greatest horse show ever held
is confidently expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
TdUN1NY ALL AT SEA.
MATTER FOR PUBLIC REJoIcl

NATTER FOR PUBLIC REJOICING.
From The New-Yorl Times.
Tammanys present prcdicament would b" pitiaole
If II were not an occasion for public rejoicing
II is a situation to elicit groans from NAc'cai
politician
A QUESTION OF SELFISHNES
From The Utica Herald
The relations between David Bennett I'M and
Tammany are strained. They are stralned almost i
o} the fact mat Hill is selfish ana Tammany is not
unselhsh.
OH. FOR A CRACK AT CROKER
From the Mail and Express.
Croker is the logical candidate for Mayor This is
his Opportunity to do for his machine what Tam
many compelled HIN to do at SARATOGA.
,unItS to vote for Mr. CrokerIor against him. Noni-
nate Croker by all means
no HIDING BEHIND DUMMIES.
From The Evening World
head S" its tidHet No other kind of man is 1T for
such place This is dsht OF Tammany ana and
DUMMIES pushed forward to dsconcert with mercy
the heart that aims the blow
DEFEAT OF TAMMANY ASSURED.
From The Boston Herald.
The defeat Of Tammany Hall in that part OF the
New-York election which involves the city Offices
has become assured No intelligent observer ,, en-
lions are that the majority for the reform candi-
date FOR Mayor Will be very heavy.
BURY CROKER WITH HILL.
From The Albany Journal
When Tammany went into its last fight under the
leadership Of William NJ. Tweed 1t was not In the
demoralized condition ir which 1t is found to-day
Now II Is rent and riven from end to end. :;
Throw Croker in! That Is his fate. Let him and
Hill 20 together
pROWLING FOR ANOTHER SCAPEGOAT.
From The Newark Advertiser.
Nathan Straus Is out and Tammany Is proving
for another candidate He has found out the real
state OF affairs and is rightly Disguised. Mr. S'raus
has no idea OF lying down the altar TO be sacri-
nced 10 David b. Hill.
TAMMANY DOOMED.
From The Philadelphia Press.
All events occurring In New York point 10 the
o,nsion that the Democrats have decided 10 sacrifice
Tammany Hall and bend al their efforts 10 eecting
Hi 10 the Governorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Mnss-SIeetinR
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE. REPUBLICAN CLUB
OF THE CITY or NETWORK
Will be held az the
ATLANTA CASINO,
sTH-AvE. AND l55TH-sT.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 90, 3 p. N.
JOSEPH NJ. DEUEL.. ESQ. will preside.
ADDRESSES BY
HON. LEMUEL T.. QUTGG,
WIN. II. NJ EIROY, ESQ,
JULIUS NJ. MAYER, ESQ,
ALFRED Il. PAGE. ESQ.
Seats Reserved for Ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

AND FOR
CITY REFORM.
This nlatforn DEMANDS: -.
That the Of this city shal DC e,l''s 80
ont "f nncs and conducted clearly, honestly ana ecu
nomically.
II DENOt Noes - ....t,r
IA r.nugnant 10 spirit and letter OF our insttu-
tions any discrimination citizens because OF '"o'
or religious belief
II DEMANDS: .- III, - ,..
better PUBLIC SCHoolS, with proper P'sS-
grounds for children.
II DEMANDS: .,~,,rrs H.. IN
Real RAPID TRANSIT ana CLEAN II hrEiS i0' ~
OF
II REQUIRES . A..
That SMALL PARKS shall be provided Throughout VIZ
city
THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTf'S TICKET.
For Mayor. For Recorder
WILLIAM l.. STRONG. JOHN W Eorr,
For Judge OF the Supero
For President Of the Board Court
OF Aldermen HENRY X BEEkMAN'
JOHN JEROLOMAN. For sheriff. .
EDWARD J. II. TAMSEN.
For Coroners.
DR. EMIL. W. HOEBER DR.. WM. OMEAGHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
To-Dn,'s "Commerciai Advertiser" VIII ID
sold AT = Instead of 3 Cents.

Saturdays Commercial Advertiser, formerly sold al
three cents a copy. VIII sell today at TWO cents -Four
t,.n larg. pages ~ interesting features complete
story by :. Barring Gould. entitled Cherry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
SECRETARY NORTON COMING HoNF

Washington, oct l9-Secretary Morton Sais
from SOUTHAMPTON tomorrow on the New-Yd1k and
is expected At the Agricultural Department on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Dr w A. Unmmond's Animal Extracts Cere-
brIu. for th. brain Caroline the heart Tesns IVA
rin- etc j MlIHAU's son. 1879 Broadway. Ne"-iofA.
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
VRS CVTJDS TO BTTLD ~ WiSHiNGION

Washington oct. 19-Mrs Chds tho widow Of
the late George W Childs. has taken out a permit
to erect II residence at No. l527 K-st, Northwest.
Il, ,bfs civ The huildng will be Of brick four
stories with cellar. and will cost 5000. Furncss,
Evans & CO. are me architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
Special Notifies.
Rang. & CO.. ,39 and 74I Broadway,

Bangs & CO., 139 and "a Broadway,
VIII sell at auction, Monday. oct % at O'Clock,
Standard illustrated and Rare
BOOKS,
comprsing Encycoraedia Britannica English edition,
Art Treasures Of America. Vanderbilt Collection.
scarce Bibles etc. etc.
Tuesday and following afternoons at p m,
A Collection Of Interesting and Scarce Boon
Amercana-Books with Fine Portraits and Engravings.
Book Plates. etc.
Sale of books every day but Saturday.
Established 1875.
MRS McELRATTs HOMEMADE pKEssR. sD
BRANDTES. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. ,-.-v
PURE RED Cr'RRANT JELLY A sPEClALTY
Everything put UP glass and kept untll ran ros
rrlco5 references &c. address Mrs. SARAH D. slc'
EIRtTII 1903 Dcgraw-st.. Brooklyn. y. Y.
The Lenox Library land R~ndfug Reoml.
Ffth Avenue and 7Oh ST. Is open every week day from
Exhibition q rare books. Galleries Of paintings
Admission free. No tickets required
Il. VI. Stewart. Carpet Cleaning by steam
and dry arr 326 7th-ave.. telephone !. 1872 3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
uusbnnd's CnIcIncd 1inGncsin.-Four htst-pI

mil ~ medals awarded agreeable 20 the taste an0
,,~ i,sr thnn other rnacnesia. For sale only III bot
t,s with registered trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be ndorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
A QUESTION OF sELFISHNESS.

From The Utica Herald.
rha relations between David Bennett Iiil ana
,ra -,,rany are strained They are strained almost
80 ,hn ini, ~ adhesion The trouble came
OF the fact that Hill Is selhsn, ana IaH'"S i "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
1Jolitiral Notire.
Good Government coming.
TIE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
AND FOR

ON November 9th the people Of this ciy WI, ues' 30
Tammany Hall 10y electins the men WHO S"'''' VI "
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
TOUEN FILL COOPER UNION.
THE RIG HALL CROWDED AT THEIR
ANTI-TAMMANY MASSMEETING.

..,oopo,.s SPEECHES BY THE REV DIR PARK
THIRST AND JOHN BROOKS LEANITT-MRs.
JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL PRE-
SIDED WOMEN PROMINENT
IN SOCIETY on THE
PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
OH FOR A CRACK AT CROKER,

Croker is the logical candidate for Mayor. ms
his opportunity to do for his machine "hat i"
many compelled Hill to do at Saratoga.
Think Of the anxiety OF the people TO get an opp'
iunIty 10 vote for Mr. Croker-or against him. Non
nate Croker by all means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

From The New-York Times.
Tammany's present prcdicament wonld D." pl'laD'e
II II were not an occasion for pubic reloiclhs.
IL is a situation to elicit groans from a piAcucdi
pOtician
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

Mr.. j. Lancaster, who has spent
five years upon the west coast of Flor
ida IN The study of the habits of aqua
tho birds, of which he has made a
speciality. ASSERTS hat he has seen
frieste birds fly for seven consecutive
days. night and day, without ever
resting According to his observa-
tions the fatigue OF these birds is no.
excessive. even in such long c%outinu-
ances IN the Air. In fact, the frigat.
bfrd a easily. and almost without 4.
nap u the wings, not only maintain
itself. but also fly with a speed Of
nearly s. hundred miles an hour. The
spread OF the wings extended varies
between eleven and thirteen feet. /,
leeds, gathers materials for its ues;
here and there, aud even sleeps on the
wing This well proves that In this
olrd the motion OF the wings is. In .
manner independent OF the will.
II aibs'ross. which also has been
the subject % Mr. Lancas.er's ohser-
vafion, is larger than the frigate bird.
It's wing-spreai reaching at least sir.
teen feet; hus II 1t follows ships a,
sea for = long time, i. is aIwav.
obliged 10 take q rest upon a rock O,
upon the ship itself at the end o,
aooat four or five day.-Scicnti6s
American.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
The Horses Original Home.

The original home OF the horse has
been generally supposed to be the
country which forms tho highlands
of Asia, about the fortieth degree OF
latitude, and recent authorities re-
port that herds of wild horses are still
to be seen in certain parts OF Western
Mongolia and Northern Thibet. From
time immemorial this country has
been favorable to the growth OF
horses. At very enrly date, several
thousands Of years before Christ. the
horse was taken westward. The Baby
l~onians used horses in their expeai.
tions.
The c~uneiform characters which are
used to express the word horse mean
literally the ''snimal Of the East" In
Egypt the horse is not found depicted
on the monuments until about B. O.
1000. In Nubia the horse WAS ap-
preciated andloved. In a hieroglyphio
inscription the statement is made that
when Piankhi, the Ethiopian invader
of Egypt, had captured the stores and
treasury Of his foe. Nimro!, he went
into the stables, and finding that the
horses had suffered from hunger. he
burst into a rage and said: IL swear
by my life, and by my beloved Ra,
that to have kept my horses hungry
is more heinous in my sight than any
other offense which thou hast COM
mitted against me-" The native land
of the Arab horse includes the Arabia
peninsula, the lands about tho Tigris
and Euphrates, aud the Damascus
district. All Arab horses are asserted
to be descended from . fabulous mare
called "Kuhailat of the Old woman"
New York Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
Poison for the Ca2uves.

J. F. Brown accosted the reporter
the other day with the question, Would
you believe that linnets will invaria.
bly, poison their young il the latter Are
placed in captivity?
We replied that We were somewhat
skeptica!, and that We would want svi.
dencs on the matter.
He said that he felt that way him.
self, bat stated that after the recent
rainstorm his boy Bonnie captursdtwo
young linnets, and ~ soon ~ fair
weather came they were placed Ia =
cage on the porch In a short time
the mother bird located them, but left
only to return in a few minutes with
something which she dropped into tho
open mouth of one Of the little birds.
She then few away. and before she
returned tho bird she had fed lay deal
in tho bottom of the cage. Presently
the mother dropped something into
| the mouth Of the other captive and it
persisted as quickly as its companion.
-Colfax (Cal.} Sentinel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
A NO.TO.BAC MIRACLE.
PHYSICAL PER FICTION PREVENTED
BY TIE USE OF TOBACCO.
An Old Tim er OF Twenty-tnrce Years To.
bacco Chewing and Smoki cured. nn.
Gains Twenty Pounds in Thirty Days.

An Old Tim er OF Twenty-tnrcc Years To.
bncco Chewing and Smoking Cured. aud
Gains Twenty Pounds in Thirty Days.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July 21-Special.-
The ladies OF our beautiful little town are
making an interesting and exciting tirpe for
tobacco-using husbands. since the injurious
effects of tobacco anil tho ense with which
it can be cured by n preparation called No
To-Bac, have been 30 plainly demonstrated
by the cure OF Mr.. F G. Waite. In a written
statement he says, 81 smoked anil ehewed
tobacco for twenty-three years, and I am
sure that my case was one OF the worst in
this part ofthe country. Even after went
to bed at night, II I woke up I would want
TO chew or smoke. 1t was not only killing
me but my wife was also ailing from the in
furious effects. Two boxes OF No-To-Bae
cured me, and 1 have no moro desire for to-
bacco than I have to jump out OF the win
dow. have gained twenty pounds In thirty
days. my wife Is we'll. and We are indeed
both happy to say that No-To-Bae is truly
worth its weight in gold to u.s."
The cure and improvement In Mr.. Wnite's
case Is looked upon as miracle-in fact. 1t
Is the talk OF the town and county, and it Is
estimated that over a thousand tobacco
users will be using No-To-D ac within a few
weeks. The popularity about No-To-Bac a.
a patent medicine ia hat the makers, tn.
Sterling Remedy Company. No. 45 Randolph
street. Chicago. absolutely guarantee the
use OF three boxes to euro or refund the
money, and the cost, a.. 50. Is 50 %,rifing a.
compared with the expensive and unneces-
sary use OF tobacco that tobacco using hus-
hnnds have no good excuse to offer when
their wives insist upon taking No-To-Bac
AMI getting results in the way OF pure. sweet
breath. wonderful improvement In their
mental AMI physical condition, with a prac-
teal rehabilitation Of their nicosizoI nerves.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
Presidents From the Farms.

Ten Presidents OF the United States
were called from farms
/. Washington. the land surveyor
and farmer, from Mount Vernon
2. John Adams. of Quincy. who,
during the last year OF his Presidency.
said: 81 am weary, worn and dis
gusted TO death. / had rather chop
wood, dig bitches, mako fences upon
my poor little farm. AlAsi poor
farm, and poorer family. what have
You lost that your country might be
free!"
8. Jefferson. farmer. philosopher
and statesman, from Monticello, Va.
4. Madison, farmer and lawyer, OF
Montpelier, Va.
5. Monroe, farmer, from Oak Hill.
Va.
6. John Quincy Adams, from the
Quincy farm of 100 acres, near Bos-
ton. cit is said that most of the
trees we're raised by John Quincy
Adams from the seeds which he was In
the habit of picking up In his Wander
ings. The most peculiar interest At
taches to q shell-bark hickory which
he planted more than fifty years
previous to his death. In this tree he
took . peculiar Satisfaction, but he
was an enthusiast in regard to all the
trees of the forest, differing in this re.
spect from his father, who was An
a%griculturist of the Cato stamp-was
more inclined to lay the AZ to them
than to propagate them.'1
7. Andrew jackson, of the "Her-
mitagc" in Tennessee, who as farmer,
soldier ard lawyer, was a most ek-
cellent type of the best Americanism.
8. Van Buren,, of Undertook, N.
T., was called'to the Presidency from
his sheep and wool farm. although he
WAS a lawyer of far above average &C
quirements and ability.
9. William Henry Harrison, from
his farm at North Bend, Ohio.
10. Tyler, of Sherwood Forest
farm, Va, where he subsequently
died.
II. James X. Polk, of Duck River,
Tenn, also came from the farm to the
Presidency. =
This selection of Presidents from
rural homes, from among the farms o.
the country, illustrates the fact that
in those days there was no profession
or calling which held a more exalted
position in public estimation thar
that of agriculture. The Forum.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

tressing diseases, such a. headaches, inoi8~-
ton, %biliousness, skin diseases. boils. carbun-
clos, piles, fstulas aud maladies too numerous
to mention.
II people would pay more attention q
properly regulating the action Of their bow
els, they would have less frequent occasion
70 call Tor their doctors services TO subdue
attacks Of dangerous diseases.
That, OF all known agents to accomplish
this purpose, Dr.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets
are unequalled, il, proven by tue fact that
once Asod, they are always In favor. Their
secondary effect is to keep the bowels opso
and regular. not to further consdpats, ~ Y
the case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from habituai CON
stipation, piles and indigestion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
The Prairie Dog Nuisance.

A Western Kansas genius claims to
have discovered a remedy for :he
prairie dog nuisance. The remedy il
not very expensive, bein. merely an
empty tin can. The can, he says, IL
10 be driven, open end down. into
their holes, and the soil tramped
solidly round about it. The dogs
come up into the can and work until
exhausted, and finally smother, at
least he says they do not trouble him
any more. Merchants arc selling
cheap cans, made for this purpose, in
many towns of Western Kansas. -
Courier Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
Railroad Tn the Jun,trau.

The project to buill railroad to
tho top Of the Juns'rau, Is, 775 feet
high. Is likely t. be carried out if the
Swiss Government approves. This win
be tho most ambitious scheme in
railroad building eve undertaken.
The promoters offer to spend $50. 900
to build an observatory at the summit
and man it il the Government will
grant the concession. Chicago Her.
aid.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
Good Character Imporfant.

Besides the happy satisfaction that a clea'
conscience and good character bring to every
heart. il has a commercial value that ii ID well
TO take into consideration. For instance, Il. F.
johnson & Co. of Richmond. Va. are adver
tising in this paper. and offer specially gooi
business, opportunities. To men OF character and
standing in their respective communities They
want parties to work all or part VI their time
rs may suit their convenience.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
shich ladies may use the California LIQUID lax.
alive, Syrup OF Figs. under all conditions
makes 1t their favorite remedy To rot the
:rue and genuine article, look for the name Of
The California Fig syrup Co., printed near the
sottom Of the package.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

little now and then,
with . gentle, cleans
ing laxative. thereby
removing offending
matter from tho stoln-
ach and bowels, and
toning up and invigo-
rating the liver and
Quickening it, tArdy
action, and you there
BY remove tho cause
: OF q multitude Of dis
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

kArr' lover Root. the great blood purifier.
lon and cures constipation. a cts. 30 eta, al
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

deposits Of tin have boon disoov.
cred in Montana.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
Halle Catarrh Car,

MoAHoNs have secured land aud money @
establish . college at Lamont, Iowa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

Tn total wheat area this year b 20, ~. 90
acres, against 50, sol. 900 last ysar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

Fari1c'ei with -nre eyes use d. Isaac Thornp
sons Eye wafer. Druggists sell 4; &C per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

Is taken internally. Price TO.