davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10

Great Britain has gained William WAL
and the account Is not any more than
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10

:, The esteemed Quay proposes to float
back to the senate on a presidential tidal
wave
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10

The Dreyfus case is eclipsed in Atlanta
by the Woodward case.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10

squared. now that Brodie has joined the
Tuxedo set
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-10

The fashionables of Newport call them
"mobes."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18

known saloon a Flghlceulh aud Port,
Land asenne, ~ which he hseame lhs
cole oHneg about > tsaf ago. llis Fepu'
lrllon ior honesty and Integrity bfoughl
hlm many inenda, sna sllhoush u late
years slssys taking a. aeilsr pan IN tbs
politics u hia wand, ~ had neFsT heen
kaown ~ Srson 10 snY nnlslg mellioa 10
uIu > sisiory. aud SIS dsfellou 10 ne
psmocrallc party, ~ shlch he va a.
usys hard noIAfI 80 never oncg
qunlllnnea, - sffelsl feals pasi efforts
had leen made ~ bass hlm afffp oli'ce
sIlhea fFsll. nalll l|lf Tefaui fleel.Qn,
ehfn ~ sal pl4fa|.r6 HiNlu ~ allon hil
nanf ~ la plrsralta ~ lh9 people ~
az o4hff a klaumsp Previously ~
hsf lFla . tflssals ~ 'olh oll, snt
H'afs oonffailun6 ~ ~ laIif.
DsuHa "a maslHssf ptHn|s kroe'fl
ulsla a|Hrfnl ae1stnAa 1Ioert h|S |n'
lllln sni l1rllnl ~ A. lsaa ~ llIl |,ls'
lalhl4 nn4 49, a lllEls' epplI,|'elef n
1fnlIlI|na fA|ealeiTa " 'slisf llle 0ea
t|llen "a sllf liza 7sfl N Ih|I oppplll
aat n lfllsHA ant N.8HI 4onpe mea n
lh|l o'ls oaf mVfA ~ ~ alsmol} 81 M
lloIi, IA |hI|l nls|a'| I||s aIall eaH1f1
mafl salloN ~ IN|| 1||l go W. ~
fratIt lta||I hsIs ~ hIIH|||l sfmla
~ "A . slts r'lll a ''l'et' sna -
'qat|N|8NtE|
ilbleal,1|l..l ~. l.t.a y f.'acl I
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18
ROUSING MEETING;
Eight Candidates for the An
cient Order of Hi
bernians.

The next meeting of Division ] Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, which
takes place Tuesday evening, November
2S. promises 10 be the banner one Of the
year for this progressive Irish organiza-
ton. Eight candidates are to be initiated,
and II is expected the Initiation Commit
tee will have the new form ready by that
time, and ali the members are working
hard to make this occasion one to be re-
memberdd.
President Keenan, and Secretary Tom
Doian will arrange an interesting pro-
gramme for the entertainment OF the
members and visitors. All the Hiber-
mans Of Louisville, New Albany and JET
fersonvilie are earnestly urged TO attend
this meeting. which Is the iorerunner Of
Others TO be given by the order in Louis
Vile during the winter months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18
SECOND STROKE.
PalFiok Sweeney slrloken with
Paralysis Last Tues
day Esenlng,

Fainrt tSfenff. anf - ie1rIsaHF|llH't
m,sl hlghlg ralssHei lfslasuil ana .
laeeaafnl fanlIaaff nal Nfiftrn siih
nlaif u IsInlls'f fHesisf ffrnIaT
sll|lI tlslnH - ~ nsnsf lnlis ~
lppntfd W Ne lslalll. q ~ hqpf ~
rsH haIirl Rfs1f InIl 80 ihl Hs1ana
siatf. A. allu hsslaa e1fagsf ID
hafas "A 49, fsag. - ~ fenalilen y
lfn.i1ff - 49, lsFosi|oal aeIeH ~ lIl'
sttansst - HKIf 49, Ifais
~ Nanl )lSN ~ ~ hl1a laoap -
ae6 u 49, lrgtiAa leausIIm4 a ~
eanNY 40 ~ e''na'fa''la alsNF y ~
l1Iala |4Aaa Hat ps'a|I hal|alaH
|alaNtkeIa a. la|ifa NlAlbs II1fI Y
i.sII|I H|slt n s|Ilh ~ 4 - IneaH
Aaaas lIa Ia HllaHfsnet "a ~ ~
a. - ~. a.seA'fI saa 49, AssIsht
~ 49, NII a I4HnHsa n
|Ne'|a. A ~ sIltHn ~ Daa4ll'sI
-. 1||4|||l{ III|HI. aNf II1fI f|.|IN' a
NNsitN|||'a H.|4I ~ ~ IN|4t.If
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18

and he was born in Cahir. Tipperary,
ireland. He was brought to this country
as child by his father, who settled in
Hartford, Conn, and earned his living as
day laborer The boy showed evidence
that he possessed a voice and this de-
veloped as he grew older into a remark
ably fine bass. He had learned TIE car
penter's trade and added to his small in
come by singing at the oldest place of
Roman Catholic worship in Hartford, St.
Patrick's church. He afterward became
a member of the choir at a Congrega-
tional church in Hartford, and while
there his voice attracted the attention of
one Of the wealthiest women in the con-
gregation. Foley was temperate, In
dustrious young man and seemed likely
to repay any effort at developing his
talents. On the advice of the organist Of
the church, this wealthy woman con-
tributed large sum to the fund raised
by the congregation to send Foley to
Europe to cultivate his voice. He went
to Italy, studied in Naples under Bisaccia
and made his debut in Catania in 1862,
with success that justified the generos-
ity of the Americans who made his must
cal education possible.
He sang in the Italian cities with a sue
cess which brought him in few years to
the Theater DIES Italiens in Paris. In
1865 he made his first appearance in Lon
don, where he was destined to spend so
much of his subsequent career, He sang
there first Saint-Briz in Les Huguenots'
and was heard during the same season in
"Il Flauto Magico" and der Freisch-
uts." He Immediately became London
favorite, and that always means a longer
term of popularity than any other city
in the world offers. He sang Daland
there in 1870. when der Fliegende
Hollaender" was performed in London.
He sang for many years in opera al
Covent Garden and at the other theaters,
and made professional visit to this coun-
try under the management of Col. Maple
son. He sang at the Academy of Music
in New York and was favorably received
although he never acquired the same
popularity he had in London. He wa'
an admired singer in oratorio, and il
other ways strengthened his hold on tn,
English public. He created in England
Jacob in Macfarren's Joseph, sung a
Leeds in 1877, and Herod in Berlioz'
1.-THE Childhood of Jesus" produced il
Manchester in 1880 and in London in tn
following year. He sang first in oratOri
in Israel" in 1866, but made no grea
impression, and it was not until a yea
later, when he appeared in "The Crea
ton" that he was hailed as an orator.
singer of equal ability with his operati
and concert talents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18

the British empire until 1885. when gold
was discovered at johannesburg.
The simple truth Is that the real griev-
ance OF England against the Beers is not
that they are ilIiterate, stolid and unpro-
gressive, but that the Transvaal contains
the richest gold mines in the world, and
English miners, capitalists and speculat-
ors want to control them. Whenever
weak or feeble power has anything that
England wants and refuses to surrender,
that Is Of itself "casus belli," and the
plumber, robbery and extortion that fol-
low are always in the interest of civiliza-
ton. In this consecraled name she built
up the Indian empire BY series of in
conceivable barbarities whose horrors as
narrated in the speeches of Burke and
Hastings will forever shock the con-
science of mankind. Upon the same pre-
tense she forced the famous opium traffic
on China, and is now engaged in dis
Numbering that ancient domain to adj
vance civilization and at the same time
secure control of the Suez canal and pro-
tect patent land holders. She bombarded
Alexandria and burned it in the night.
England is the bully, and rufian and
coward among nations. She never fights
her equals or on equal terms.
She never tenders an ultimatum to the
strong. With them she negotiates and
compromises and dickers and squirms
and yields.
She claims 10 have been the conqueror
of Napoleon, but she never dared to meet
him single-handed on any field, and had
it not been for her Prussian allies would
have been defeated at Waterloo.
She fought Russia in the Crimea with
the help of the French; but give her a
cripple or baby as an antagonist and
she is dauntless and undeniable. She
bullied and insulted and domineered over
this country till we thrashed her in two
wars on land and sea.
During the rebellion she omitted no ef
fert to destroy the Union She threatened
the North with war aud treated the South
with promises of recognition. She
equipped fleet of pirates that swepi
the seas of our commerce, from the
effects of whose depredations we have
not yet recovered, aud then paid fifteer
millions rather than fight. Cleveland
slapped her in the face in his Venezuela
message, and she accepted the insult anC
submitted to arbitration Hon. John ]
Ingalls, in New York Journal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18
SISTER GENEROSE DEAD.
Had Been q Nun for Seventy
five rears-A Native OF
kentucky.

There died Al I.ofetto last week Sister
Genefoss Maltlngly. the oldest nun In
the United States. Sister Cenerose was
plneiy.Gve years old and took the vail at
the age 81 twenty, seyenly.hye years age
She 1as born IN Kentucky In June, 1907.
Tier parents, Rasil hailingly and Monica
Miles, weFe from Maryland. She MAS
related 10 many Of Kenlncky's beat iami'
lies ~the f.ancasiers, Miles, haliinglya,
Bmllha, Mouarchs aud Spsldlags She
hal Two oonsins Ia the prieufhooa, the
Rev. Thomas Miles, =. J., ~ the "a.
Louis University, aud the Rev. David
Russel, cl,aplain II Narafeih. The late
sylvester johnson, II New liayeu, aud
~. Is. l.. Ailss. ~ Nss Hops, both Nell
knosn fof ihslr great wealth, wefe
eonslns n Sister orBrrnec.
I-asl July Sister oensnee crlshfaifd
hrf dlaniopd luhllre. aoulslhing that had
nefef helose taken place Ia lhs unllsi
states. In honof ~ llis occaiion high
l,enlldcal uans as celebfsied by iils
fope's plslali Archbishop harlnellll
Who caule 70 Kenineky 40 attend ana A.
anfnd a fhs golden iula } held BY ihl
Tnp,Sa nouks - ~ Allles u frillseln'
aul. nl.laea lhs Archbishop ol|lef dlE
nlssrles "A lhs church rfle Ia eilfndonco
smona lh1m hel klnamsu. hlshop Iohn
i.anosafl hpeIdsug, a Fsole. ~ ibs
Hlshl ngg y. = frpdgifIa1', AuFl|lefl
nl1hop ~ Pb|lndflphIsi the hfg. ]
/ |l,nnhfiy. a NsH foIt. aud 81 fh'
|sp|1|n1pl cslliel|f e|flgY u ksalart J
and IlnEl1sfl
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18
DENNIS CROWLEY.
Death Claims Another Well
known and Popular

Dennis Crowley, one y the best known
and most popular Ireh-American resi-
dents of the West End. died at his home
on Eighteenth street Wednesday morning.
His whole life had been spent in the
Twelfth Ward, aud the end came In the
house in which hc has always resided.
Denny Crowley started In life as a poor
boy. but by his thrift and energy he
amassed sum sufficient to enter upon a
business career many years ago, when
Crowley & Harrison opened their we'll
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18
Talks of the Benefits of Woman
Suffrage as Exercised in
Ireland.
On Local Government Questions
Have Equal Rights With
the Men.
Entire Community Is Richer
and Better as a Result
Thereof.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND VOTE IN DUBLIN

Mayor Talon. of Dublin, who is on a
lecture tour in-this country with John E.
Redmond, gives some interesting in
formation on the new Irish local govern
ment act and its remarkable provisions
extending the right of suffrage to women.
In hardly any country of the world have
women the extensive voting privilege
they have in Ireland. On all local gov
eminent questions women have an equal
right of suffrage with men.
"The local Irish government act, 1898,
which came into operation on January
l6, $780," says Mayor Talon, gave the
suffrage to women equally with men on
all questions of local government in Ire
land, that is, on every question on which
the Irish people vote, except that of send
ing Parliamentary representatives to the
British House of Commons.
SIN Dublin, Previous to the local gov
eminent act, we had only about 5000
voters, none of whom were women. Now
our voters list numbers about $4,000, of
whom about Is 600 are women.
"Women in very large numbers availed
themselves of their new privileges or
rights in January, and I have every rea-
son to believe that their votes helped to
secure the election of candidates pledged
to important social reforms.
GAS regards the manner and conduct
of the elections, not alone in Dublin, but
also in Ireland, they were most orderly
and we'll conducted; no disorder of any
kind took place at any of them. This
was certainly unique. as it was the first
occasion on which the masses Of the peo-
lBle-e sefsiselltss {Enaehise, ksisers,sa-
den Acknowledgement Of an entire people
might not have been expected TO work
smoothly ON the first occasion II was ex
ercised.
"The new privileges Of women are moi
confined to the franchise. The local gov
eminent act of 1898 created the following
bodies: On County Councils for tn,
thirty-two administrative counties of Ire
land. (2) borough Councils for the 81,
cities Of Dublin, Belfast, Cork, Limerick
Londonderry and Waterford. (Sl Urbai
Councils for all other towns. (4) Rura
District Councils for the country districts
(5) Boards of Guardians for the care AMI
control of the t.oor.
"Women can be elected members of IN
lUrban Councils, Rural Councils anC
Boards Of Poor Law Guardians, aud th
enactment did not remain n dead lette
even on the FIRST occasion Of is applies
ton. The talented wife Of foremos
merchant of Dublin, Mr.. Maurice Dock
rell. was elected a councillor Of the urba
district Of Blackrock. aud ON the in,
meeting Of the council she was unan
mously elected deputy chairman.
have every reason 10 think that the pre-
snce Of Mrs. Dockrell In the Black Roc
Urban Council u for the good Of the coul
ell and that the womanly dignity Of Mr
Dockrell has In NO way suffered, but O
the contrary has been enhanced.
''in Templemors, Mrs. Bracken.
.,.au.,. nj a., Roval tlniy.rsitv of In
$500 ..,..i..,.... 49,.
am, s"s $3.50. 49,. . ss-"--' - ,' :,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY.

We lead and never follow.
Our work In laundering lace
curtains at zoe a pair gives en-
tire satisfaction. Work called
for and delivered. First-cIass
serlce. MAD. BABEY, 6z5 Sec
Ond st. Telephone 1881.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-18

Ma Nay wilkins, ~ Rsminkloa.
Jasper county, lad. hes ce|slfal2i htl
hanileilh birthday Nh N'lklnl /. 4
native u IyDnc. llrlsnd. H|ssIs &I1 nas
born n IiNl N|lf 4. 4 Nf||.pIf&lflIA
4uInao. I'.|n 40 mad without glasses. a,|i
IN.|.,t 1H dH|nK A(I NHN AIH.I 4nfI.
HAoA|d fn4 NfH anil I.',aaIl |lAlI /.
nH< p||| t.t< ||Fra ~ ,AI1< i|I|tttAi
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11

-Messrs. James Webb, Jr. 81
Bro, have had considerable repairs
and Improvements made upon their
warehouses, and the large frame
building on Cburton street formerly
occupied by them. has been covered
with a steel root. This large house
Is filed with furniture.
Mr.. James b Daniel, of Cedar
Grove township, is g. years old, yet
he is in good health and works on
his farm. The old gentleman was
annoyed recently with "hoot" owl
that committed depredations on his
farm. Never mInd,' said Uncle
Jimmie, "Ill fix h.m." He set a
trap and during the night he heard
it fall. Next morning there was a
great big owl 10 the trap.
Lisbon 2. Berry, colored, the
Presbyterian Sabbath School Mis-
sionary for the colored people Of
this State, is a citizen OF Hillsboro,
He is having a nice residence erect
ed or King street, and we learn tina,
be is to take unto himself a wife
from the State OF New Jersey about
the 18th OF July. JAS. Nichols, The
colored contractor, is to have thu
residence completed by July LIST.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11
NEW BOARD OF TOWN CoMMIS

NEW BOARD OF TOWN CoMMIs
sIoNERs.
The newly elected Mayor and
Commissioners net Monday nigh,
Present, Mayor Joseph A. Harr'>.
aud Commissioners II. l.. Parish, j.
A. Cheek, b. Nj. Laws, George A.
Durham. Jas. H. Hedgpe,h and T.
A Roeemon1.
Tue oath of office having been ad
ministered TO M~ayoreleci Harris by
Mayor J. T. Shaw, the oath was ad
minisrered to tie Commissioners by
Mayor Harris
MIR. & 4 Parish was re elected
Clerk, aud DR.. j. S. Sturgeon was
e elected Treasurer-both received
every vote cast.
The election Of a Town Constable
was postponed until Monday night,
May 18th.
Mayor Harris was elected to list
the town axe tor 1899.
The election Of q Sanitary Com.
mittee TO consist OF the Mayor as
Chairman, and the Commissioners
and Town Constable, was discussed,
Tois or some better plan 10 look
after the sanitary condition OF the
town will be adopted at the next
meeting of the Board
A motion was adopted requesting
the Finance Committee of the re
firing Board TO make up their re
port by Monday, May 18th, SO thai
ibis Board may know the financial
condition OF the town. The CLERK
was instructed TO notify the Finance
Committee of this action.
The Board then adjourned unit
Monday night, May 18th, at e:3l
o'clock.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11

The regular municipal elec,ien
at Chapel Hill was held under the
new charter on Thursday, May 4th.
Mr.. Algernon S. Barbee was re.
elected Mayor for the fourth time, de
feating big opponent, MI. VIM. Rob.
efson, thirty votes. The Aldermen
elected were Prof Holmes, Messrs.
Lloyd, Pickard, Ward and Klu,,z,
The good road Democrats claim i,
as their victory.
i have been a sufferer from
chronic dlarrhoea ever since the war
and have used all kinds of medicines
tor 1t. A. last | found one remedy
that has been a success as a cure, and
that Is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy.-P. f
Gr'sham, Gaars Mills, La. For sal.
by W. A HAYES, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11

DR.. and MIS- WIN. Strudwick,
accompanied 10y their daughters,
Misses Annie and Margaret, left
here Monday evening for Mt. Pleas
ant, Tenn, to speud some time with
their daughter, Mrs. 7. NJ. ARA
smith. TITS is the first time that
DR.. S. has beeu away from home on
a pleasure trip Tor several years, aud
the OBSERVER JOINS his host OF
friends III wishing tor him and his
family a pleasant time and a safe re-
turn TO their loved cnes at home.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11
FIR The Observer.
Committeeman Officers
at bingham school
Ha~H.ISail Games.

Me.ane, y. c, May G, 1880
The Bingham Boys Of late have
enjoyed some very Interesting games
If baseball On the lilh ut. tie
team from Wti,set, 1ostl,ute pai
Bioghsn a visi,, a pleasant and
friendly game was TAI, re>u lng n
the defeat OF Whl,selt by a scc:e i
Il 10 u Go the 22nd tie third
team played the Juniors OF Granau.
defeating them IN an exciting game
81 II 10 /. The Giants, as the
third team is now called, looked
handsoms III their new %uniioFa>
which displayed brightly the schoo!
c%oiors, blue aud gnid. GA tie 2iih
one OF the mos. pleasant game, oil
the year took place with the Cni
vers.ly OF Maryland "ho came iron
Chapel Hal flushed with q great VIC
tory over Carolina. Bingham Put
up a 6.e game and Nary.aud Sc
cured the victory by the narrow
margin OF only three runs On the
the ZItu Tue ciuO OF Tue A2iiCHii"-
raj and Mechanical College OF Raj
eich crossed bats on The bingham
Athletic Field and alter a hard
fought coulest the score was 10 y
10 favor OF Bingham.
At a meeting Of the kaii>ihenic
and PcIemic Literary Societies the
folio wias gentlemen were elected to
act as contestants at the Society Gel
ebratlon at Commencement HATS
,henic Society-rres!dent, n. Z,
Boykin Vice President. ID. ). Tin.
min; Secretary, J. Cox Webb Mar
s1ais, Howard Mchiunon, Joe Nc,
Lsuyhlln, James Johnson Orator.
RUFUS {. Morrow; DISCLAIMERS, "
II Peden, Jele Ellis Cocke and L.
Kemp Neal. po!emic Society,"
President, X. ). Gray Vlce,Pres''
dent. James s. Whitehead Secre'
tary. n. G. Faison MarshaIs, Henry
T. Osborn, James ". Mckee, h. IS
Boone, Jr.; Orator, archibald X
Dardcn: Deciaimets, W. T.. LIE.
grande. 5. =. Iockhart aud Wade
II. Keith.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE.

TATE.
Bv virtue of authority conferred
upon me by a certain Judgment OF the
superior Court for Orange County,
rendered at May Term 1898 OF said SUI
perior Court. in a certain suit then ana
there pending, wherein Morris King
was plaintiff and Oliver Heart was de-
PENDANT, | will sell at the court house
door in HillsDoro, North Carolina, tor
cash at public auction. on Saturday the
9th day of May. 1899, the following
described tract or parcel or land situate
in Orange County. North Carolina, and
in Chapel Hill township, adjoining the
lands formerly owned by VIM. Robson
and the lands of Thomas Burroughs
and Gilbert Craig, containing s Acres
more or less, it being the land con
veyed by deed in trust OF said Heartt tc
G.. D.. Turner, and conveyed to sale
King by said &. D. Turner.
This Dist day OF April, 1899.
G.. D. TURNER,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11

May God bless friends and, en-
emies. May He bless and revive Us,
and NAV He. cause His face to shine
upon us al May He lead us all III
the way everlasting.
w. II. NEWMAN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11

E'"is T'''i LAST
SPRING OF TIE
We are offering goods cheaper
than they have ever been in the past
and cheaper than they will ever be
again.
Although there has been a Dig ad-
vance in nearly all lines, we are
selling at the old prices, and have
u Complete stock.
We would invite your special at
tention to our line of
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
SHOES AND HATS.
Aud do not fail TO get our prices
and terms on
G L \ ~ q =
before you buy.
We are fitting up a large building
in which TO exhibit a new and in
creased Stock of
FURNITURE
{ AND
STOVES
which We will sell as cheap as 10 an
+, market.
on WAGONS, BUGGIES.
SEWING MACHINES, AGRl
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
{ AND HARDWARE,
we are headquarters.
JAS. WEBB, JR. & BRO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11
AZ Il Nj O v LIZ

Have moved my Stock of Goods
4 door below my old stand and
am Offering to close out, a nice lot
Of Shoes, Dress Goods, White
Goods, Lawns, &C., at a way down.
J. Z. JONES'.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11

opens at 500 a. IN. Closes
s., opg East closes 9:00 a. NJ.
~ ooing West closes 1000 a.
.5t.9l = m.
= order books close 400 p. m.
J CLYDE CHEEK, i. NJ.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11
ENVELOPE TRUST BURSTED

ENVELOPE TRUST BURSTED!
Six months ago all big envelope
manufacturers combined. We sold
envelopes betore the combine at 5,
10 and Is cents. We sell now the
best mado at 5 cents per pack, Paper
to match % cents per pound. Sam
pies sent on application.
We have the best stock of Books,
Stationery, Sporting Goods, &c, in
Orange county. Special attention
given to mail orders. Have you
seen the big book
THE UILLSBORo BOOKSTORE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11

Bears til. nIhe Kind You Have Always Bough
''s, .; &HNzMZw

Both Equal THEN.
Browne-There is no time in life
when woman doesn't get in more
talk than man.
Towne-Oh, yes, there is.
Browne-Pd like to know when :
Towne--During the marriage eel
emory Brooklyn Life.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11
EVADING THE QUESTION.

She-You sat behind me at yes
terday's matinee, didn't you: How
did you enjoy it?
Hell thought it was Que of the
prettiest one you ever wore.-Odds
ald Ends.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-05-11
CAI.t. OF LAND.
y

On Monday the 10Th day of May,
l.tft, II the court house door i'll Hills
horo. in obedience TO order of sale i'm
the case Of 4. l.. Holden. Ad.n'r OF
Mary +. {. Riley ". John y. Lockharu
and Others. petition TO make real estate
assets. | will offer for sale tie one third
Interest OF said Mary f.. 4. Riley in a
tract Of land lying on north side Of
iill.etoro aud oxford roasi. adjoining
lands Of John L. Lockhart. ,amnel
Pool and others. containing about Is
acres. ana the Homestead tract Of Mrs..
Mary Riley, about 10 acres. In which,
he had fee simple.
Terms u sale third cash aues
balance In = ana Il months with inter
CT from day Of sale.
h sth day Of April. 1880.
4. l.. HOLDEN.
ADMINISTRATOR