davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1896

ton is desired. The Arkansas expert
ment station undertook TO decide which
was the best OF several methods. and di-
Vlded a certain area into nVe plats and
pursued the following plan respectively
Plat ! was plOwed and cross ploWed
with sharp scooter at intervals OF from
one 10 three weeks. each plOwing being
followed by a narrowing.
Plat 2 was ploWed and cross plowed
with f0urteen-inch peel sweeps at inter
walls OF from one 10 three weeks and har-
rOWed.
Plat was planted in oats in February
Oats harvested in june and then the plat
was plowed as was plat /.
Pat was planted IN oats IN FEBRUARY
and harvested in June and was then
plowed as was plat 2
Plat was planted in oats in February
and harvested in June. The plat was
then plOwed and cross ploWed with
scooter and then narrowed. A week later
was planted in COW peas, SOWn thlckly IN
two and a half foot drills. The peas were
cultivated twice with a heel sweep and
the vines cut for hay in September. The
plat was then again plOwed with scooter
and narrowed.
The result was that the grass was
pretty we'll destroyed on all the five plats,
but not quite 50 thoroughly on plat j.
Where the work OF destruction is not
intended to be speedy, so as to render the
soil fit for immediate use, there Is no bet
ter plan than that observed with plat 5,
or 8 and 4. In any case. however, the
work of destruction cannot be done with
a turn pillow. The necessary thing TO be
done is to bring the roots 10 the surface.
Last summer we noticed how little ad-
verse influence bermuda grass had upon
tomatoes that were planted IN bermuda
sWard when the grass had not been per
fectly killed. The yield was about as
heavy as where there was no grass The
the grass and seemed not to be much af-
fected by the grass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03

Augusta, Ga, sell the seed, and are not
likely TO send you any worthless seed. II
they have not seed of first quality, they
can doubtless inform you where you can
procure them. Most any first-class seeds
man keep the seed in stock nowadays See
first If you cannot obtain roots somewhere
in your vicinity. We have frequently
seen advertisements of parties who oner
to ship the roots free from soil and cut
up ready for planting, but we cannot re-
call the name of any one who is engaged
in the business near you at this time. The
roots can be shipped in barrels or sacks
But for our present employ
ment we would like to en-
gage in this very business ourselves
Shipping Bermuda roots to those who ap-
preciate the beauty of pretty lawn ana
the value of a good pasture. As suggested
before when the Bermuda be comes eS-
tabhshed, white or Dutch clover should
be sown on it, in the fall; the latter TO al
ternate with the Bermuda, and keep up
the green through the winter
We believe the above covers pretty much
all the advice necessary. If not, do not
hesitate to write again. We are always
glad to get questions relative to SUBJECTS
appropriate to this department III We
cannot answer them ourselves always
some one else can. This latter remark we
make for the benefit of r. j., who apollo
giZes for sending a question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03

oats az present market prices. He says
one AuA4reu pounds uf average oats and
corn are supposed 10 contain the follow
ing amounts o. food nutrients that are
digested by the animal body:
Protein. Carbohydrates. Fat.
oats .----..- 9S $50 as
Protein IS the flesh or muscle forming
material while carbohydrates and TAT are
important far forming foods. OF the two
-co9s protein is the most expensive to
produce The socalled rich" foods are
SO designated on account OF having a
larger percentage of protein than tho
example OF this class Of foods contain
NJ large per cent. OF protein. From
this y can be seen that Joe pounds OF oats
contain decidedly more flesh or muscle
forming food than loo pounds Of corn.
On the basis OF the Lafayette quotations.
DO pounds OF oats would fetch 80 cents,
and loo pounds OF corn IS cents
For feeding cows there is nothing bet
Ter IMAM oats, and as a milk maker IL
RANKS nigh with an good dairymen. oats
are now selling cheaper than for wears
past and they should make up a part OF
the COW ration.
Multiplying small Farms our Hone
hopeful sign OF the times Is seen In the
tendency manifested hy large land own
ers TO cut up their broad areas into small
farms. Large plantations have not OF late
years proven satisfactory, as from the
nature OF the case staple crops must he
groWn and the low prices prevailing for
staples nave made them Improbable COM
pared with the well cultivated small farm
with diversified products. The mistake Of
paying taxes on hundreds or acres Of idle
and unproductiVe land is being remeded
ny the common sense method OF selling
the surplus and concentrating the capt.
tai and labor upon an area that can he
handled and every acre utilized. The in
HuN OF farmers from other states Is put
ting small farms In active demand and
nlling the country with a most desira-
bic class OF people and vet. at present
rates Of rent. farm property is a far better
Investment than city property. Farming
land can be purchased almost anywhere
IN Texas for S25 per acre that will bring
$3.50 per acre. This is IS per cent. against
10 per cent for city property. which is
above the average profit from rents. And
when the farm is rented for a part Of
the crop TO good tenants from % to 25
per cent. is often secured But We advise
as a general policy home building as hest
for all concerned. We would be glad to
see tenant farmers little more eager
to own homes. for II would be better for
the farmers and better for the state, for
il may be taken as true that any man
is a better citizen after than before he
has a home of his own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03

The triumph is a roundish, purple skin
potato and very productive. Whether 1t
Is popular kind in market and who has
II for sale in your section (SoutheaSt
Georgial we cannot inform Won.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03
The Home Orchard.

A southern fruit grower says: For the
average home orchard of 200 trees
1 would plant seventy-five peach varie-
ties in succession: Sneed, Alexander, Ma
mic Ross, Family Favorite, Chinese and
Gen. Lee clings, Bessie Kerr, liberia,
Nixon cling, Ringgold, Picquette Ca
ruth's Henrietta and Late Heath, also
twenty plums of Emerson or Lone Star,
Wild Goose Botan, Ark. Lombard. Bur
bank, Crimson Beauty, Wayland and Col
den Beauty, forming a succession or plums
from the last of May to September.
Six to ten Japan persimmon divided
among the three or four leading varieties
would be desirable.
AS to grapes, the varieties to be Sc
lected depend much upon the section Of
the state to be planted; for want of space
1t may be best to say select those Varie-
ties that are proving successful in the
section to be planted. Also valuable in
formation as to the selection of varieties
and manner of treatment may be derived
from the catalogues of Texas nurseries.
one or two rows of blackberTies may
be planted between the rows of fruit trees
when young. The best varieties perhaps
are Early Harvet, Dallas and Kittatinny
in succession, though the last named rusts
badly after three or four years, but the
roots may be removed to form new plan
tations. One hundred to five hundred
plants properly cared for will give lib
eral supply and to spare of this most
wholesome and delicious fruit. Black
berry rows should be seven feet apart,
made rich and kept we'll cultivated.
One hundred plants of Black Cap rasp-
berries, Doolittle and Gregg, will well re-
pay the outlay and care. Treat much
the same as blackberries. Some of the
red varieties, such as Turner and Housed,
are worthy of planting.
Straw berries require much close atten-
ton at the right time to keep clean ana
the soil loose to retain the moisture.
Plant Crescent, Michel and Parker Earle.
On soils suitable for apples and pears
they are more reliable troopers than
peaches because later in blooming.
OF the former plant yellow Transparent,
Red Astrachan, Coles Ounce Am. SUM
mer Pearmain, Jonathan, Ben Davis, Ark,
Black and Shockley; also two or three
crab apples
OF pears plant Bartlett, Duchess, d. A,
CARRIER and Kieffer. Among these there
is not a very early pear, but run from
medium to late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03
Brief Questions and Replies.
The TriumDh Potato

Is the triumph Irish potato a desirable
kind for market purposes in this section?
CD Where can procure a good quality
for seed? H. q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03
HER LOVER STRIKES PAY DIRT.
sioux City Pastry Cook Gives Up Her
Job and Goes to Cripple Creek to
BE Married.
From the Chicago Reeord.

From the Chicago Record.
Sioux City. Ia. Jan. 27.-Katie Hartnick
a pastry cook, was working yesterday in
the kitchen Of the Hotel Garretson on a
salary of s. a week. Tonight she is on
her way to Cripple Creek. whore she is to
be married this week TO Fred Kerger, the
holder of a lucky number i'm the Colorado
mining lottery. Miss Hartnick and her
lover met last summer while she was work.
ing in the Ute Park, Col, hotel. Neither
was in a position to be married then, so
kerger plunged into the mining country
in search of a fortune, while the young
woman came to Sioux City to earn her liv-
ing until he sent for her. Yesterday she
received a certified check for $4,000 and
an urgent request to come to Cripple
Greek. where the wedding Is to take place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03

--.---ions and communications relative
N..,-i-iittral and horticultural subjects.
7 ee77irsssed to Agri. Editor, Drawer n,
.'i-5eeville, Ca will receive immediate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03
nestroying Bermuda Grass.

It is frequently the case that it be-
comes desirable to destroy bermuda grass.
It may be that some special money crop
Is 10 be grown or a garden located where
the grass has been growing. In such
Ease the most efficient method OF destruc-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03
FIorida Beggar Weed.

How does seed of beggar weed or Flor
ida clover" come? Are they cleaned or
have they a husk. How much does a
bushel of seeds weigh? What are they a
pound? How high will the beggar weed
grow on rich land? +. j. +.
The seeds are usually sold perfectly
cleaned and they will terminate soon af-
ter being sown. The rough seed as they
come from the stalks weigh about six
teen pounds to the bushel On very rich
land it grows to a hight of from to 10
feet, but if sOwn thick enough should not
grow so high. When sown broadcast 6 to
pounds of clean seeds will be enough for
an acre. The seedsmen sell a single
pound for 40 cent postpaid. BY the guam
pound for 40 cent bets had. By the guam
tity much cheaper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03
The scrap Book.

oats and Corn Comparable. S. Plump,
director of the Indiana Experiment Sta
ton, sets forth in bulletin the follow
ing important fact relative to feeding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-03
-Four Hundred Mark,
Columbia,

such record? We think not. Then why stop to
think about your purchase of wheel? If you can't pay
hundred for wheel what the pay S85 SIS
when you get wheel with such reputation for
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18

The West End is right I'm be- with line OF
new and fresh goods, for sale by w. >. MeI-
chant
Pure mountain buckwLeat flour In bulk, Be-.
per pound.
Rolan mountain buckwhe1t sc.i-yea,ted
ready for immediate use I'M io. and d TO-
packages Full directions ON each package ,
12c. and l5c. per package.
Cape Cod cranberries l2lc. per 90.
Pickles-Heiuz's Keystone Brand swee, and
sour, in bulk Toe. per doz., In bottles loc each
Gloves gloves, gloves Just the kind ior
the farmer will not harden always soit ana
at prices 90 suit the times. Call and see the
fre-prOOf gloves. 81. % per pair. the KIND Tor
fremen. enginemen and those working about
machinery.
have now some hnc mince uea- Wulc1 4
offer at Zoe. per lib.
seedless raisins 10 per TO-. cleaned currauts
&C. per 10.
Elastic starch, 10c., per package alaoaster
starch, Sc. per package.
Navy beans and lima beans. crop of 1870. Zoe.
per %. or 90. for Doc
New almonds fine quality. az l5c. per Ito.
Call 70 see the new safety oil can. capacity B
ral. Warranted 90 fll a lamp without rum
ming IL over. Tall or low lamps, 30 Is impossi-
bic to overflow them. 10 ls handy aud con-
venient. Price 500.
The "Bowser' wa,hboard- something new,
25c. each.
Home made apple butter Ace. per gallon.
Give me call Respectfully,
Nov 20, 1895. w. s. MERCHANT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
Wheat Bought.

lam prepared TO clean wheat at my Eleys-
tor In this place. and viii receive WHEAT IN
THE ROUGH OR CLEANED.
viii receive cleaned wheat at an depots n
the county.
VIII be glad % make an offer for any Grain
Hav or Seeds YOU NAV have % sell.
B. @. WASHINGTON, Agt.
Jaly 70, 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas,oria.
When She became Miss She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gayethem Clstc.ia-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
Feed at Retail.

Delivered promptly. Ear Corn Oats Chop
Bran. Corn and Cob ground. Baied Hey, Chick
en- Feed. &c. no Coal and Wood Yard
b. G.. WASHINGTON. Agent.
Nay !, 1872.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
REAMER's
EEAMEh'S
HOUSE
Howard and Baltimore Streets,
Baltimore Md.

To my old Patrons ana the Travelling Public ;
Having had O very liberal share of the pub
he patronage during the past five years / ieit
encouraged Co release the Howard House Tor
a term of wears. and have at great expense
refuruished and redtted the hotel from top 10
bottom.
Am better prepared than ever to accommo-
date the public. Ny aim will be 20 give hrs'-
eIoss accommodations at s. 90 per day. C0un-
trv Merchants and Commercial Travellers will
ind b, the most centrally located hotel IN the
cifv Respectfully,
JAMES REAMEB.
lam % 1904 Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18

Mixed Trains Nos. 4i3 and 49l leave Charles
Town at 1856 q. m. and S54 a. m, and arrive
at Harrisonburg at 1880 a. IN. and 63S p. m.
OnSunday mixed train leaves at S.43 m.
and arrive at Harrisonburg at 800 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
Train 4Os connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express train leaving at l.O5r. IN
arriving at Pittsburg S45 p. m and at Chicago
i1.05 a. m, next morning with train leaving
at 5.l9 p. m. arriving at Cincinnati at 7.45 am
St. Louis 6 90 p. m, and connects at Weyerton
with train arriving at Hagerstown at I'll pm.
and at Washington Junction with train arriy-
lng at Frederick at 1.55 p. m.
Train 446 connects with Fast Nestibule train
at Harper's Ferry at $50 p m. for Chicago at
1850 p. m. for Pittsburg and 1.59 a. IN. for
Cincinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Piitsburg
at 700 a. m Chicago at 945 p. m. Cincinnati
at 5 90 p m and ST. Louis at 30 p IN.
Pullman PalaceSleepingCarsa are run through
to Cincinnati. st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg
on all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checked, apply to
any Office of the b. & o. Railroad, or 10 Q. +.
Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent, Win
chester, Va
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
CHAS. 0. SCULL Gen'l Passenger Agent
JuXe u, 1895.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
Barber Shop.

Hair Cutting. Shaving and Shampooiug in
the hest stvle az the Watson House I0nsoual
Annex by the undersigned. I have just re-
moved into a new room specially set apart and
equipped with all the modern convenience
for the purposes for which 10 has been designed
and will be pleased 90 see my patrons Of the
past and new ones, promising pleasing alien
ton. .., .,.-,
Feb. is, 1891. GEORGE TRAVIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
sharing, ShGmpO0iRg and
Heir Cutting PGFIOF,
NORTH CHARLES STREET, NEXT TO
RACKET STORE.

The undersigned prosecutes the above busi-
ness ia on artistic manner and guarantees SAT-
isfact0n Cieauiiness and neatness is Observ-
ed. and courteous and prompt attention given
90 all callers.
The patronage of Ladies and Children is re-
specially solicited.
Nrav8. 1898 CHARLES IT. SMITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
Paint.

IF YOU are going 10 paint your house. you
will find 10 90 your advantage 90 call ana
see our stock of Paints. The brand we are car
rying this year is Our Own Goods, a stnc.'y
pure Linseed Oil and Lead P9int that sells ioI
a. So per gallon. Our own Guarantee will be
given to insure it's Purity Also, Roofing and
Fencing Paint, at 81 90 per gallon.
April %, 80. AlSQJllh w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
Wanted Idea.

Who can think of some simple thing 10 pat
ent2 Protect your ideas they NAV bring YOU
wealth. WriteJOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Patent Attorneys, Washington, d. c., for their
81 500 prize offer
Aur. a. l.q5-lvr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
WhitewaShing.

The undersigned viii DO whitewasling upon
-easorat terms, and do it well. Address
VIM II. BRENT,
NJ So. Charles Town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
Restaurant.
For Sale.

Window-sashes, blinds, doors etc. Of the
old Methodist Church. Apply at this Office.
June I, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
r. L. B6ller
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OFFERs his services and will vigorously
~ prosecute his avocatiOu as Carpenter and
R-;lirr. and viii take orders and execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. His expe-
rience is suCh that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship, and las prices will compare Ia
vorahlv with the most reasonable. Those de-
string to- build or improve should give him a
call
Jan T. 1856
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
Wanted.

Wanted in exchange for Lumber 20, 900 feet
of OAK, 10000 feet of WALNUT and 500 bbls
Of CORN.
Dec. :. 1892 WI. ct. P. LIPPITT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18

Mixed Trains Nos. 444 and 400 leave Charles
Town at 2l2 a. IN. and 1923 p. m, stopping at
all stations, and arriving at Harper's Ferry at
$50 a. IN. and STA p. IN.
On Sunday mixed train leaves at 1910 p. m.
and arrives at Harper's Ferry ll.20.
SOUTHBOUND. 4I3a 1859 4l9o
Stations. Pass. Pass. Pass.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18
Charles Town Real Estate
Agency.
A. G.. WYNKOOP.
Real Estate Agent,

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC
Offices in Real Estate Exchange Building. On.
posite Carter House,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-18

Aay1S3l
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
e ':a:'&XMzzM IS! 81
OF VALUABLE LANDS.

On Monday, the 2lst day OF Sep
TENDER, 1896, | will sell 10 the high
est bidder at the court house door in
Hillsboro, the following tracts OF
land belonging to the estate OF the
late Benjamin kenion, to-wit
One Tract adjoining the lands OF
Il. Y. Walker. Joseph H.. Woods
Martha J. Smith and others, and
known as the "old home place." con.
tanning One Hundred and FIity-Sis
Acres, more or less.
A Second Tract adjoining the
lands of Minnie Montgomery, VIM
\. Nichols, Mary Cole and others
containing Twenty-Five Acres, more
or less.
A Third Tract adjoining the land
of Joseph Brown, VIM. \. Nichols
and Others, containing Seventy-Fis'
Acres, more or less.
Sale is made for partition among
the heirs of the late BENJAMIN
kenion.
Terms Of sale: One,,hird cash, |
in 6 months, and Is in l. months
This 18th day of August, 1896.
JOHN r. KENYON,
Commissioners.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
ANALYSIS OF Town PUMP WATER.

ANALYSIS OF Town PUMP WATER.
Below We give the analysis OF our
town pump water before the we'll
was cleaned out
Total matter on evaporation, grains
PER I. 5. gallon. 36.40.
Hardness, Il 30 degrees of Clark
scale.
Carbonate of LINE, Il 20 grains per
I S. gallon.
Chlorine, 5 90 grains per U. S. gal.
Ammonia Free, .0366 parts per mil.
lion.
Ammonia A!buminoid, .O5S parts
per million.
The chemical examination shows
TOO large a quantity of mineral mat
ter present. Doubtless thorough
cleaning OF we'll would improve it.
II. 3. BATTLE.
Since the above analysis, the we'll
has been thoroughly cleaned and the
trough, V which probably caused the
excess of chlorine, has been re.
moved.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
Personal Mention.


Mr. E. D.. Turner has been on
the sick list tor several days.
Miss Joe Taylor, of Durham. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Lily Rich.
ards.
Miss Kate Hedgpe,h, who has
been visiting relatives at Faye,te.
vile, has returned home.
MIR. J. Clyde Cheek. son of our
towns9an, MIR Jame-A. Cheek, has
accepted a position at the Republl
eau headquarters at Raleigh.
Mrs S. NJ Gat,is and sam, Jr,
have returned from Shelby, where
they spent some time with Mrs. Cat
It's ris,eI, Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Miss Mamie S;rudwick, who
has been sick with fever nearly two
months, continues to improve, her
many friends will be glad to learn.
Mrs. Geo. a. Durham, who has
been visiting relatives at Oxford, has
returned home accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Joyuer, OF Frankl,nton
Miss Maude Cheek, who sper,
vacation here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Cheek, left here
Wednesday to re-enter the Salem
Female Academy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
Ch'm'n Dem. Elk. Com,

Mr.. S. J. Lynch forbids tres.
passing upon bis land. See notice.
No OIL Stock from which to Sc
lect your Drugs and Medicines, at
the IIlllsboro Drug Co.
For Pertumeries, Soaps, Hair
Brushes, Sachet Powders, and in
fact all kinds OF genuine toilet ar
ucIes. 90 to the IIillsboro Drug Co.
Itch On human, mango on
horses, dogs and all stock, cured in
30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
w. A. Hayes, Druggist. Hillsboro,
N. G..
Physicians use Shriner's Indian
Vermltuge in their practice and pro
nounce it a first. class article. A
trial will convince the most skepti.
cal Of its intrinsic. merit. For sale
by w. \. Hayes, Druggist.
Mr.. Thomas c. Ellis, a brigh,
and promising young man, died al
his mothers home at Cedar Grove
on Sunday, August Both: aged about
10 years. Mr.. Ellis was taken sick
with typhoid fever at Burlington
about four weeks ago and went
home 10 be nursed by his mother
The remains we're inferred at Cedar
Grove Monday afternoon.
The three State Chairmen have
agreed in the construction of ,ht
new election law that registration o
voters shall begin Saturday, Septem
Der 26, and continue three NOR
Saturdays-October 3, 10 and II
that October 81 shall be challeng'
day that October 81 is the da.
when the registration books are t
close at 4 p M. save In cities an.
towns, where they are to remain
open until 9 p. IN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
AN OLD DOCTOR'S FAvORITE.

DR.. L. L. Gillian, who practiced
medicine over forty years, origina.
ted, used and claimed that Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b which has
now been in use about ffty-five
years, was the best Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever given TO the world. l,
never fails to cure the most malig.
nant ulcers sores, rheumatism, ca
tarrh and all skin aud blood dis.
eases. Beware of substitutes Use
this standard remedy. Price pei
large bottle, Sl.O0.
For sale by Druggists.