davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
MONEY FOR SCHOOLHOUSE.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO APPEAR BEFORE THE BOARD
OF ESTIMATE.

President Swansrom and Justice Charles Il. Teae
will appear before the Board OF Estimate to-
day on behalf Of the Board of Education. Mr. Tealo
called on the Auditor Mr.. Sutton. in the afternoon.
and when he came out he said to Tribune re-
porter: II have consulted with TWO members OF the
Board of Estimate, and am perfectly satisfied that
the Board Will do all 1t for There will be
only 10000 additional TO appropriate. and IT is the
intention To give us two-hfths OF this This Will
make It necessary TO provide for new buildings with
bonds"
President Clark OF the Board OF Aldermen. said
that his idea In insisting that new schoo.houses and
other buildings should be provided for by bond
issues was to make poseriy stand part of the ex-
pense OF what 1t would enjoy. He added: These
buildings viii last fer twenty years and there Is no
reason why those who reap benefits from them in
the future should pay for them. The money.
even appropriated now could not be utilized until
after January l. | think II wise TO provide FOR these
buildings by bonds for the reason that it Is going to
be easier 10 pay for them In the future than now.
The amount or buildings Is increasing rapidly. ana
the assessed valuations are 10 increase materially
Then the Greater New-York Will be- better abe 10
COPE win these expenses than Brooklyn is at pres
emit with It's high tax rate
Mr. Clarl, smi 81 sardonically when the Tequislon
81 the CIVll Service Department was askcl for. He
said that he WAS opposed 10 the Civil service sya-
tenn. ana added that he would not vote to give the
Department the 5000 asked for FOR next year and
the $1,000 allowed By the Legislature 20 cover -ast
year's deficiency. oh Wei give en- something. .
he went on. but such sum rs 81.e' They VIII
have to show how the money was expended ana 'N-
h,hlt the lists \ carpenters list Of thirty pre-
pared a; great cost. and only one man has been ap-
pointed from ~ In TWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
MADE GOOD BY HIS FATHER
A YOUNG MAN EMBEZZLEs FROM ]. C.
VAN CLEAF.
HE HAD TAKEN ABOUT $1,000 FROM THE PIERRE
POINT HOUSE RECEIPTS WHEN HIS DIS
HONESTY WAS DISCOVERED.

POINT HOUSE RECEIPTS. WHEN HIS DIS
HONESTY WAS DISCOVERED.
For the last few weeks J. c. Van Cleaf, proprietor
of the P!errepont and Mansion houses. on the
Heights has suspected that the receipts Of the for
mer were considerably less than the NUMBER OF
guests warranted For a time Mr.. Van Gear was
unable TO find the leak. and alternately suspected
several OF his clerks. Last Thursday or friday
however. through a clever piece OF detective work
he learned that he had been a loser to the extent
of nearly $1,000 The defauter turned out to be
Young man who came to him several months ago
highly recommended and whose parents are Well
TODD people living In fashionable thorouehiare
uptown. When Mr.. Van Cleaf made the discovery
he called the young into his private Office and
charged him with the theft. The young man al
first denied that he guilty OF any wronsdoins
but when the manager placed his proofs before him.
confessed everything Mr.. Van Cleaf threatened ar
rest There was a scene in the Office, and the
young fellow broke down completely. MI van
Cleaf sent for the boys father and the matter was
laid before him. He shocked at his sons con-
duct but lost no time in signifying hs readiness
TO make the amount good. Mr.. Van Cleaf. with this
UNDERSTANDING agreed 10 a compromise. ana the
IA Their left the hotel with his son. Next day the
required amount sent to Mr.. Van Cleaf, and
he declared himself willing 10 drop the whole case
Just what happened between the boy and his par
will be known, but it was learned yester-
day that the young man sent to the home OF a
relative in the West TO begin life anew the family
keenly feel the disgrace Of the affair and out OF con-
sideration for them the name OF the young man IS
withheld. The story was at first denied at both
hotels but one of the head employees OF the Pierre
pont House finally admitted that 1t was true. He
was a bright young fellow" said the employe but
got into fast set and became alitte Wild win the
penitentary staring him in the face. think nc re-
ceved a fright that will keep him straight for the re-
msinder OF his life
1t was learned from another source that the young
fellow spent much of the money he stole with gay
companions In New York. Brooklyn TOO slow
for him. He first began by abstractine small sums
from the weekly bills paid by the guests and az de-
lection seemed remote he grew bo.der, as his desire
to keep the pace" increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
A TICKING DEMON.
Curtis in The Chicago Record.

w. f. Curtis In The Chicago Record.
A funny story comes from Formosa. Mr.. Hiyama,
japanese official. was recently married 10 Il
daughter Of one OF the native chiefs. She was an
untutored child of the forest who had seen little Of
civilization. and lived In hut OF bark and bamboo
near the summit OF OF the great mountains In
the centre OF the island But shc truly loved her
husband and accompanied him 10 Tamsui with a
happy and cheerful heart. During the first night
she spent In her new home. however she was
awakened by the ticking OF clock. The persistency
and the monotony OF the sound suggested to her
mind that the instrument must be possessed Of nm
evil spirit. She awoke her husband, and listened TO
his explanations. but they did not allay her alarm,
and when he had gone to sleep again she slipped
quietly from the bed and escaped 10 the prime val
forest where she was safe from the influence OF the
ticking demon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
REPORT on VOTING MACHINES

SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE CITIZENS UNION fA'o"'
THE ABBOTT.
At meeting of the General Committee OF tne
Citizens Union held at the Hotel st. George iast
evening the Committee Elections made its rePo'.
on voting machines. The committee lh'esusa'e'
the Myers the Davis, the McTammany anu '"e
Ahhott machines It's decision favoring the one last
mentioned The committee asked that steps De taken
10 have this machine entered with the others now
legalized in the State a competition and that II
be officially tried in the election in Brooklyn III
1897
The committee recommends that the Mayor the
Board of Aldermen and the Board Of Elections De
communicated with 10 this end The report Is signed
by Edwin A. Curley. chairman; Charles Frederick
Adams and W Hall Ropes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITALS WORN.
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS GREAT PROGRESS
TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATES.

ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS GREAT PROGRESS
TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATES.
The annual report Of the Homeopathic Hospital
and Training School has been Issued II shows that
many modern scientific appliances have been ac-
CURED and that Improvements have been mace IN
the wards and private rooms. The work Of the
various Departments has been Of an unusually high
order, and a great variety OF diseases have been
treated The death rate has been very low which
speaks well for the management Of the Institution
The free surgical treatment in the dispensary has
been very beneficial. There were HAT patients
treated during the past year and 30oo2 prescriptions
nled. besides large quantities OF surgical dressings
change has been made in the Training School
for Nurses three years course being substituted
Tor the two years course in order to raise the
standard OF efficiency. The following young women
received their diplomas from the hospital last night
Mss Constance c. Carter, St. John. y T.; Miss
EEs'ey Seneca Castle " Y; Miss Caroline j. Geddes.
Glen Ridge n. j.; Mss Harriette Wilcox Howard.
SCanandaigua, T. T.: Mss Julia A. King. syracuse
ass Rosamond Lampman. Maryland. n: y: Miss
vysekertown. \. j.. Miss Evelyn c. Noise, Brooklyn.
r ns cara Moor, Dover Del Miss Jane Allen NJ
E sESO oSnD Ms May Purse Miss KH Ha De
pBSsrps Paterson n. j.. and Miss Eugena F. Smith,
:s.:: ssramms for the evening. exercise.
''' o. two pisnos-"Polka' .................W yman
Miss Helen NJ. Ritch.
Ora,,, Miss Lulu a. Reuter-
Ros,a ssrks. L. Hastings Arnold. president OF the
As-oa'd Of Trustees.
D' avs.p Rex Joseph T Duryea D D. Of the Bedford
.,ehus Dutch Reformed Church.
soo-"ChanReless' Trotere
co,,.. Mrs. Ed. Bausher
N'P''"'"S ~ Da''''' '''''"''''' ''''eA VI
sa,sion Of badges. Mrs. Camden c. Dixie. chairman
ypooi me Board OF Control.
-e soio--The Holy City ....................A Adams
DIR. orlando 4. Ritch.
vska, Aceompanist. Miss Carrie Bausher.
y...................... Miss Julia a. Esey
~u'ouoi Rev Dr. Duryea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Greense party Of the Baptist Boys Brigade OF the
III, avenue Baptist Church.
40. church choir, evening
Templs,i conclave Of Clinton Commandery. Knights
sn..s ar' Aurora Grata Cathedral. evening
Photorsss print exhibition. Brooklyn Academy OF
cossspny, No. III Montague-st
School "a cezment exercises. Memorial Training
cnm-" Nurses. Pouch Gallery.
1rasnins .emept exercises, Union Missionary
osen1rs sastitute. eummerheld Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
Great Western Railway
of England.
"ROYAL OXFORD or "sHAkEsPEARE"
Route.
Passengers from and to America nave the
choice OF
THREE ROUTES

THREE ROUTES
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDoNi
1.-The Royal Oxford or Shakespeare Route
1.-The Worcester HOutc
1.-The Hereford md Gloucester Route.
rbr HALLWAY passes through some of the
Most Picturcsaue scenery In the Country.
Th. following places can be visited en-
,IIEsTEF-Ony Of the ancient cities In
suUEWSBt RY-Rlch in Antiquarian Interest
WARWICK-For Warwick Castle.
LEAMINGTON-For Ken!lworth Castle and Guys
ClY.
sTRATFORD- acknowledgements birth
ONFDU)-The city Of Colleges. -
SIOIGiI-For Stoke Park which belonged TO VIII
ian Penn founder 81 Pennsylvania
WINDSOR CASTLE. the home or the Queen
THE FARES TO LONDON ARE;
I,t class Sos: 3d class. S5.3f Sd class. S4O3
Bnrrngc checked through between Liver,
poOJ mud London. saving passengers all
trouble. .- =.
TICKETS cnn be obtained In NEW YORK OF Mt
FRANK g. CLARK III broadway; MessIs COok
SON &c. 2G2 broadway
HENRY LAMBERT. General Manager.
Paddngton station London. March. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-27
OLD-TIHE HOUSE TO BE SOLD.
THE KINsEiLA HOME. ~ CLINToN.sr.. TO De
ATCTIONED OFF TO-DAY.

THE KINsEI.LA HOME. ~ CLINToN-sT.. TO III
AUcTIoNED OFF TO-DAY.
4, the Real Estate Exchange to-day the house
No 40 CInton-st Is TO be sold public auction.
1t was for many years the home OF Thomas KIN
sella and many old Brookynites will recall the
pleasant social evenings spent there during that
time.
These are the transfers for yesterday
18th ave- " = IT = II soth st. 25Sods: Hent- .-..
rd ley i SS, =, TO cnaG i, ' ~ Avenue ~
7A7sioo' Henn Eotin,on q, Elnood II M Nc. >"
Ln%rTnSe @' %s'' corn" iIs r. st. we. N,
Iso ID 2i9 hs@ls Ephrnim Jen- .o.
shepard ave. " . loo It n Of Arlington ave ~,
100 h@l, foreclosc. William hu''i"g to- An .-o
Marcy ave- e > 100 q n u Lafayette ~. sosicoo.
I Pros Eng e ~ morirsgc ssc,o 1860
North ION , st. l ;, :, = My5'"se i''i'o. "a
IAN St. n : 100 It W q ION ave. oeig. Bay
Ridge PARK ImIrogcment Co. TO william .oo
Navy st. : : Sorner ToIi,ai q i2es -,
f1Teciose. Wiiarn putting to MABEL : Roby " 5000
% fo ayS q William " haHs "a az
Collin and George II Roberto. II: ....,....... $500
Richard boylan to Josceh kane, mo,i $500. 500
Same properly Joseph r. Kan. to citharinc no,lan.
VIM 20 & gq is2,., 1 ss . 70 t'Fs
Eanta eN[ ~, %i.iiam ,'an,s .; SIN, 1900
Mar; READ 1 va John 'sbaa o~ 200
Walter $500
John singlehurst to Mary Napier mort. $500. -
1891 LOW
Iainbrdge- -. s r. l4j n II ward ave, l35Xltp.
Henry - Ii James McSeely. mort, $500. 1000
Douglass g. n .. 40 n Franklln-ave. l3OxlfD.
hs&ls Joseph + Iues 10 George II Huber New
y"rh morris $50 900 val consd and .......... 1000
SANE nroperty Mary Edwards Edwards. 1000
Wlthers st. r s. Gs n " tnior ave. fiNJO3xO2l ION
Close no. Observation-Disclosures. $500
'I pe,e r'' II McNuy to Laura Wnternue 49,. ESQ
Iabn KIDD to Marsareiha ........... 300
i', pro Ter a'' &" to Harry Atkins 1900
Dean ST No !. 100. story brick house and base
dover I rIht, 1850
State St 40 2l6. story and attic frame house;
dove rshD '........................ 6.s5O
strong Place No a. four-story house; /.
g W Harris. IiD
Avenue \. No p. corner Ocean ave. three
Iobn McNamara. 2i5oo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
Burns lnvincible Pluck.

1t is q mistake to suppose, as many
do, that Burns was altogether given up
to %gallantry and carousal," writes Ar
thur Warren in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. He was not, and he never pre-
tended to be, an exemplary character.
Whatever he did he did with all his en-
ergy. He was q creature Of emotions
and strong passions. His nature was
undisciplined. The right influences for
the discipline Of such a character as
his we're but seldom around him. The
influences he knew were all too severe
and repreSsive on the one hand, or all
TOO lax on the other. He was subject
to moments of fiery enthusiasm, and to
days Of acute But, for all
that, he worked, and worked hard. He
used to say that he could not conceive
a more notifying picture Of human life
than n man seeking work. Make work.
ne would say, and he made it. On
the other hand, Burns was honestly
touched by real evidences Of devoted
living. and especially among the poor.
The old Scotch habit Of family worship
always appealeu 10 MN. anu ue "ouio
suffer on one to make sport Of it. There
were some recollections that were sa-
cred to him through life. and one OF
these was of his father. who, as the
household gathered around the ingle,
would kneel. saying simply. Let us
worship Cod and then. with patriarch
al grace, cad from the big ha-Blble.
And all this was something more thar
a memory. for wien Robert had Won
wide recognition as Il poet. and all Scot
land was tiattering him. he passed The
. tedious weeks of a long illness In q
study Of the Scriptures. While in one
Of his dark moods. feeling that nov-
erty must always be before him. h.
said: But have sturdily withstood
these b,HfetingS many a hard-labore1
day, and still my motto Is. I Dare.
Burns ever contemplated with indigna
ton the inequality Of human condi
tons. and the contrast between his
own worldly circumstances and his in
~tellectual rank. He : expressed this
thought a thousand times, In a thou
sand ways"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
mat science has been able 10 cure in all its
Cure is tho only positive cure now known to
me medical fraternity. Catarrh beinga %con.ti-
.utional disease, requires n constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
Tally. acting directly upon the blood and mn-
C ,us surfaces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of tho disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con.
.titutIon aud assisting nature in doing IT..
.orx. The proprietors have SO much fniIh in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun-
.rea Dollars for any case that it fails TO euro.
send tor list OF testimonials. Address
+. ]. CHENEY e. Co.. Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tho | est.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
A MANGANESE BONANZA.
A Chicago Man Made Rich in a Most Tn
expected Way,

Manganese has made E. f. B-ainerd. Of
Chicago. rich. His good fortune is as unex-
pecte as il i welcome. At Lvndhurst, Va.
is alive huHirel acre tract Of and which
has restored Mr. Brainerl 70 prosperity. II
came Il him many years ago in payment Of
a ba! Ieb., AMI l-raus" he could not ger rid
.. Il ne kept Il. The most valuable deposit
If DaucauaS. ever uncovered in t1e country
has oeta found therr ant 81. 600. 600 worth Of
the metal i n plain sight. 4 New YORK
syndicate has ot[e-a - buy Or deve'op it,
aud X * Nl.If,a-.n * once. Manganese is
il metal u~ri chiefly asa fax II furnaces,
ROLLING Observation-Disclosures Las; srr.ac Mr..
E-atnrrd. wao has bean a prominent c4D-
'ra",or II t1teI-1 lo- vars. had serious
financial reTrr>eS ant failed. NV fortune
has come a-aln u & most unexpected nan
-ar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
A PALACE OF HAY.
It Will Be q Feature at II Great Industrial
Exposition at Toronto, Canada


A palace Of hay. Just think Of a huge
palace made entirely Of hay! Such a struc-
ture has just been decided upon by the di-
rec:ors OF the National Exposition to be held
at Toronto. Canada. A mammoth structure
will be erected from bales Of pressed hay on
the exhibition grounds Of the big American
fair. 1t Will be used to advertise the vast
Eav-proiurjng country of the West.
Large bales OF compressed hay will be sent
down from the Northwest, and the building
will be- built Of these blocks. When COM
rl"tel the building will be festooned with
wheat and other grains in the sheaf AMI in
buncnes. ani the entrance will be ta~steiullv
arranged. Inside the space will be divided
Oft. - as to display the exhibits from each
district. Should it escape its Great liability
to destruction by fire j. will form an unique
and picturesque feature OF the exposition,
and ono Of unusual attraction and interest
to farmers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
INTERESTING DECISION.
Man Can lie q Citizen of the United States
and Il British Subject Too.

The Observation-Disclosures ut Toronto. Cam
ada. handed our n decision in whic1 it was
stated that a man can be both a citizen of
tho United States and a subject Of Great
Britain at tn" SAINT time.
The case was that in which the agent OF
the New York Life Insurance Company in
Paris. France, was sued hv Ct. Fl. Bolton on
q pronisS0ry note for 5000. The defendant
sought 10 set aside the writ on the grounds
that he was a citizen of the United States,
and that the service Of the writ should have
been made on him personally ins'ea1 Of On
his solicitors. The plaintiff : solicitor. how
ever. c0ntendni that Lan-muir was both a
BRUSH subject and an American citizen, he
never having abjured his all glance ID the
English crown. Ine Master 50 decided aud
LanEnulr must appear On the writ OF SUM-
mons. which. according TO the decision. WAS
p~-oper.y served. The decision established a
precedent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
Tell y Friend Good News.

IRDNlDENCE. K.
piease forward six boxes uf TkTTERI>E.' +.
. D / think il strange that IL j. not sold
ere IN New England. as il i>the best cure fn-
ringworm ana All |ruptlnns Of tho
KIN ever raw. | got n box from A Cincinnati
-.rum mtr. and gave par III Il TO a young lady
" no hal fllcd almost everything 10 rcr1oT'
plnpies and All eruption from her face. Two
sppi cations ct TETTFHI>E comp et-iv cured
4.r, know also a gentleman whose bod Y hat
IL n cOVer,l with eczema. Tao boxes OF ~
THINE cured him comp ctsly, and nov h>
~hia j. A. smooth n. "A tauv's"
+. O HANio..
With Silver springs BieA.hlng &"
aox for BOO. in stamps.
I. SUrptI%F savannah. Ga
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
GOLD OR SILVER?
ETHER WILL GUY THE
ORANGE siRSlplRliLa COMPOUND.

Tha 0ness .oni~ II tie ,vosl: for -eakness
All genera. ~lehl.iss II Will increase tn
a~,4.ita Duilt ~ tn system AMI ixr al IN
s,.a~ 81 re 65o.-i a srl-oeit Ltser
u-tt~tse. eur. Indigestion AMI ~.asaEaiis-
In order 70 ia.r iaSe ttts compound "-Laff
4.~.4.s ,.s. w- a.. s-4t 3nE n. rer. - G4|s
49, -ru.k- tr~atG1eat IL = guarantee !:
- ~ regular ,+...i rrice 500 T-- ct
,.r~ al u ob,aiaei from co4c''y %f
.1.x.s ~, II yagr trl-gist rNs
-, 90; IL, a1i,.~ a letter 70 10" oranse
u..:tetr- Co. =. y. Cotego 81 tna-o;te- =
{ Tor circular sni :es Ioaias III srsaf3 :
H. medicine
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

No grave can be made deep enough
to hold the truth.
What 4 subtle enemy TO greatness is
rhe newspaper portrait.
Keep praise alive. and there viii be
no lack OF JOY in the heart.
Having faith in Christ is the mos,
religious thing anyone ever did.
1t IS a waste Of breath for a preach
er to preac,,: higher than he lives.
When God comes into our hears he
makes us feel akin to everybody.
Worry in the Christian is a sure
sign that be doesn't pray enough.
The business of the preacher is not
to defend To- gospel. but to preach It.
Fight shy OF the man who .'laims
to be 4 Christian. but pays his
debts.
/ No man has any mercy on his own
beSet;ing sin. when ne sees It in an
other.
Tie man Who gotS rich in a hurry,
generally becomes poor with the same
rapidity.
Whoever is making tho religion Of
Christ attractive is helping 20 save
the world.
Nobody would cverA 30 los; r the
devil could not make n sinner believe
1t Is safe to sin.
The masses would not long remain
indifferent if all Christians were thor
oughly in earneSt
No matter how small a sin may be
every track it makes points stralyh
toward the pit.
Undertake to prove that there is NJ
hell, and the devil will take off hi,
coat TO help you.
The only goodness tina. counts is tht
kind hat viii not shrink when brough
20 Gods standard.
There are times when standing still
y a greater test of faith than go;n,
to the lions den.
The world has been robbed by tn
man who dies withou; leaving it be,
ter than he found i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

Doiffn.' Floating Pcrax Soap hing loo Re:
cAi. pure, Is. therefore. absolutely ID ~ar. and
ha ao;aiu. IL II - fnrIs yeliow Hooftn- ~0sf
NJ. 60. Fhi4 guarantee Il. pIrfr- fF"r}
one kn,x.tbe vAiu. o. EorAt Try j. once. p!esss
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

r,rs.,o,,-dr free and permanently cured ~
A.. af,rr hr.t @ay'- tse o. p. KLisE s1ekA1
Nrarr ~roexE Fire. $.trsai bottle ana treat
Sc send 10 DR.. Kline XII hrei s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

y,. wfn.low@e Soothing Syrup fo' eh''drea
.a,sInv sof,<ns the gums reduces IL lam 'nh-
- slIsx. main. car<a w nd eolio- X. a bo;tle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

,.,.~ ,sa-< suffering. ! "a cured py
- NseY TRosPsoS. 3iS Tho
a~e.-rrev.r March y, u
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

beware Of the man who tries &c
wbi,cwash sin Of any kind.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

Tarrt ted WITH sore efss 5r Dr Thorp'
.c..- Frt ~ste~ f'ras-3-t~ set1 az a bottle.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

n a q will reduce his faults. be
will find that at tho same time be Is
Also reducing his expenses
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
WarninS Notes CallihE the WICKED q
Repentance.

suffers. but
ii never forsakes.
The fatter the
pig. the better il
likes the mud.
God waits to
help every man
who needs help.
The GROWER I.
a poor travelling
companion.
The broader thu
way. the more i.
Is ira<eled.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

rNo V'FN9eE. ANDEINS. lf-IAN Trail
sthNS1 UhkAi-o I5atso-. gan~h klcyr|ss
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-08

sHeesNa ~urrryt. Tt4aetons. Road @a.ni..
SuG1fkS tart- TT sfanafacturer Agent.
| Ne f,.r e.talug... : : NJ inch 4 -
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