davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

office by the Republican party, but was defeated,
although he ahead OF his ticket In 1874 he
was appointed by Governor Dix a arbitrator for
the Chamber of Commerce under special act OF
the Legislature which gave judicial authority 20
members of the Chamber He was prominent
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church For
years he president OF the American Bible So
ciety. president of the New-YOrk Institute for the
Instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb. and manager
of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church
The funeral of Mr.. Fancher will take place at 10
a. m. tomorrow. in the house No. IA Madison
ave. and the burial will be at New-Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

years ago. The Marquis died about five years ago.
Conrad Hammond Lanza the oldest son. is lieu
tenant In the Sd Artillery. u S A. now at Manila
The second son. Ferdinand Graeme LAMA. is serv-
ing a private In Puerto Rico and the youngest
son. now ct school In Washington, expects to go
into the Iaited States Navy
DR.. Graeme NJ. Hammond, when seen at his home.
No. IS West Forty ffth-st.. last night said II was
true that | his sister would embrace the Catholic
faith. Her husband was member of that faith
he added land the children have been brought up
in II. We think 1t is quite natural that their
mother should so decide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
TO PLAY TO MINERS AT CAPE MOVIE

San Francisco. Feb. 10 (SpecaD-The Frawlev
theatrical company OF fifteen players win go from
here TO Cape Nome the new gold camp under the
Arctic Circle. on May %. big canvas camp Is
to be erected for them 100 by feet They will live
IN an adjoining tent and Will take their own cook
me company VIII consist of nine men and six
women. and Will play a repertoire OF podar,
dramas Cape Nome will have plenty of Amusement
ms summer with this troupe and '"Iuckvs' Rald.
WINS hula hula girIs and concert hall slnEsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
NEGRO MURDERER QUICKLY SLAIN.

COOK CUTS woMAN's THROAT AND Is SHOT
BY HER HUSBAND.
Nashville Tenn. Feb. 10 (SpeCiaD.-Mrs. Georse
RAWLINGS a member of OF the most proninsnl
families in the State. who lived near St Bethlehsn
several miles from ClarkSville. Montgomery county
was murdered and robbed at early hour tnS
morning by Jim Gordon. a eOored cook Ai'si
killing Mrs. Rawlings. Gordon fed. but Mr. Raw
lings who was the house. feeding stock. near,
ing his wife's screams, hurried 70 her rescue anu
observing Gordon he fled from the house, pHrsU7~
and shot him, inficting wounds that resulted -
death.
Gordon entered Mrs. Raw1ngs's room whie sl9
was asleep and took purse containing y IT,
underneath her pillow Being awakened, -
screamed. whereupCn Gordon cut her throat 80
a butcher knife. Mr.. Rawlings shot MIN ~ ssl
neck. severtng the iuguiar vein. and when Is M
Mr.. RAWLINGS struck him on the head VIZ ,,snd
gun crushing his skull The stolen purse wa "a
on GordOns body lie thirty-two years ott55SSsI
Mrs Rawlings was twenty years Old a u sers a
woman and the daughter OF w. hiaso,SSlu nSs
leading planter. She married 20 MI. nav"
only year ago In Clarksville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
MAROUIsE TO BEcOME A CATHOLIC

Marquise LAMA de Mercato Blanco. a sister of
DR.. Graeme NJ. Hammond. will embrace the Roman
Catholic religion at the Church of the Paulist
Fathers tomorrow. The Marquse LAMA is a
daughter OF the late Surgeon General William A.
Hammond. She married the Marquis Manfred
LAMA de Meresto Biapco OF Italy. twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
TO BE HELD ON uAPcR On

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
National Steel Company will be held on March 20
at the main office of the company in East Orange
y. J. Three directors are TO be elected, serve
nve years eaeh ahd IL is expected that statement
Of the operations o. the company for the last year
win be laid before the stockholders al the nesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
REJECTED By THE RIKSDAG.

Stockholm. Feb. 1e.-Both houses OF the Riksdag
to-day rejected the proposition to open negotiations
with Germany for the cession Of North Scheswte
TO Denmark in exchange for Sweden's rights IN
Wismar and other Swedish possessions pledged bv
Sweden in 1903. F9N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF
FRANCE TO RETALIATE ON BRAZIL FOR DorJR.
LING DUTIES.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. Torrance refuses to lower the
duties on Brazilian coffee and the negotiations on
the subject broken off.
cable message just received from Paris afirms
that the French Government will retaliate against
the Brazilian law doubling duties on French goods
The negotiations with Italy, Spain and Germany
going favoraby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
BY-ELECTION IN LONDON.
SIR JOHN LUBBoCK's SUCCESSOR IN PARLIAMENT
CHOSEN

London, Feb. 10.-The election held TODAY for q
Member Of Parliament TO represent London Uniyer
sity In succession 10 Sir John Lubbock who has
been elevated to the peerage. resulted as follows.
Sir Michael Foster. Independent Unionist l271; DR.
Collins, Liberal, 1863; Mr.. Busk, Unionist $50 Sir
Michael Fosters plurality 4Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
0cTROI DUTIES IN SPAIN

Madrid FEB p-The Government insists on max
ing Cabinet question of the adoption by the
Chamber Of the bin augmenting the octroi duties
1t is considered that owing TO this decision many
Deputies who abstained from voting az yesterdays
storny sIlhs WIZ vote In favor OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

At the previous election Sir John Lubbock. Lib
eral Unionist. was returned unopposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
THE MAcRIAs AT san JtN.

San Juan, Puerto Rico. Feb l0.-The United 80
gunooat Machias has arrived here from Ia ss>s-V
and is taking on coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Medical advice only be given by medical man
OF woman educated and trained in the profess
sion Of medicine.
1T is USELESS TO WRITE TO A WOMAN
OF mar for medical advice unless such are trained
and qualified medical practitioners Offers of "medi
cal advice" made by those who give what
they ofeT because they lack the medical training and
professional qualifications of physicians You will
not trust property to the OF irresponsible peo
pie VIII you trust your health Inquiry will show
that offer made by any advertising physician can
compare with that of Dr. R. " Pierce chief consult
ing physician to the Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical
institute, Buffalo, N Y. Sick women can consult DIR
Pierce, by letter free All letters read and an
swered N strctest confidence. If you are suffering
from disease of the wouanly organs write 10
DR.. r. v. PIERCE. BUFFALO, NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
DEATH OF HON. J. M. FOSS,
One of the Prominent Railroad Men OF
Vermont Funeral Held
on Sunday.

81. Alhan~. March Hon. James Moor"
FcsS whose demise has been hourly cN-
pcctcd for tho PAST few days, passed away
at ms residence on North Man street at
10 O'Clock thus morning. Nj. FOss had been
great sufferer tom heart trounlc for
the past thirtccn weeks during winch time
hc had been gradually failing.
james NJ. ross was born i'm Pembroke.
y. II January Il. SO. being Tho son Of
Jeremiah and ClarSsa Moore FosS. He re-
CciVed his education at tn" aoaocuY at his
native home, until he was /, years old
when h. began apprenticeship IN the ma
chine shops of the Conoor railroad CO.,
at Concord, y. H.. and decided to take
up this line of work. He worked as ma
chinist ANA locomotive engineer ON the
Rcston, Concord ana Montreal. t. r., from
lN,n to lN64 From lS& unit. ~, ne Was
master mechanic of ;hc Boston and New
York air line in connection with the Back
Iay co. In March, lSii he returned TO
Concord 10 reside. holding the position Of
master mechanic of the Concord railroad
and he remained in that pace until, June
lsos. when he came to this city to sidc,
having accepted the position of master
mechanic OF the Vermont Central Rail
road co.
I'm 1873 he was mad" superintendent Of
the motive power and machinery of the
Central Vermont system. During lin :
time ~ engines were turned out under tie
supervision of Mir Foss, a. az the period
the company constructed its own locomo-
tivcs.
In 1879 ne was promoted to the position
OF assistant general superintendent
which was followed by further adNano BE-
mcut in 1853 to tho office of general III.
pcriutcudcut In 1852 he resigned this pc
s.lion on account of his impaired health.
but was induced to accept The position of
assistant to the president Of the road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
SHOT BY HIGHWAYMEN.
An Attempted Robbery and Murder OF
Mr.. Houghton Near Guilford Bu!-
let Went Through His Neck.

Br.ttlchorO March $--Ju-epn IIousntun
aged ~ and for many Yeas a prominent
rcSideu; OF Guilford. who has been living
IN Brattlo hoIo this winter was MOI and
seriously wounded ate this Afternoon less
than three miles from this village. by one
of three hIshWaNmvu who PROBABLY III
tended to roo Inn.
Mr. Houghton had been to Gdlliord and
was returning 10 Brdtt .cnoro whuN h met
three rough looking men. who ordcic1
him to throw up his hands. Mr.. lluu-h-
ton struck mis- spirited horse which spr1ng
forward. ana at the same instant Tho tail
est of the men fired Il revolver. The bui =,
struck and passed completely through
Mr. iloughtons neck
Although bleeding freely h" drOV" 10 tie
Alien greenhouses in Brdttlcboro. Ind SO}-
cral physicians were summoned flom
there and aflol receiving attention 10" was
taNc to tho Eome Of his son-in.hW. julius
Lcach'S.
The scene of the shooting WAS only 80
few rods from the hons" OF jesse Wclh-
crhcad ana in sight of the village Of Gull
ford. Mr.. WcathcrhcadS family heard
the shol and saw the mon run rapidly
away. riley were seen Il little later pass
ing through the village i'm Guilford. 1T is
thought that th"Y were foreigners Ard
they may have hnou cmrloyd in some of
the lumber camps of the county during
the winter.
Officers i'm Iiratlcboro are making every
effort ia captur" the men. hut al late
hour tonight they were still at largo.
Although Mr.. lIouEhton'- coudi1iou is
reported as serious he will probably 70
cover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
Republican Committee Met in
Montpelier to Fix Time
and Place.
AT BURLINGTON APRIL IS.
vention VIII be Made-F. l.. Fish to
Nominated June 27 at Mont
peler-Dunnett to Preside.

Montpelier March S.A meeting of the
State republican committee was held ~
the Pavilion this evening to Tx the time
and pace for holding the republican State
convention to nominate State officers and
to elect delegates to tho republican ma
tional convention. All the members ol
the committee were present exc, ut Gcor-e
IT, I}abhitt of Bellows Fails and led
4. Ladd of Alhurgh. Those present were
mad NJ. chapman. Addison county. Nd
ward -. yelling. Bennington; Hariy Biod-
Eett. Caledonia: T.. T.. burgess. ulttcu-
den; Gibbs r.. Clark. Essex; r. NJ. Deal.
Franklin; t.. ". ilulburd. Lamoi.lc: Iior-
acc w Bailey. Orange: George ~. How
ard, Orleans: ira r. Allen, Rutlard; J. W.
brock, Washing ON; and y. T.. Wa SON Of
Windsor county.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. At its close the secretary gave out
the following: j. w. Brock of Montpelier
acted as chairman. The convention to
elect four delegates at large to the rcpub-
Hcun national convention will be- held at
burlington, Wednesday. April IS T.. l..
Fish of Ncreenncs will preside.
The convention TO nominate state Off
GERS and presidential electors will be- held
at Montpelier. Wednesday. June -. A.c.-
audor Dunnctt OF 81. Johnsbury will pre-
side.
The representation to those convent on
Will hc based on the Vot" of 1896. one
delcgdt" for each town and one tor each
loo republican voters or fraction thereof
cNoecding fftY
The committee recommended that the
cauCuscS be held on the same day for the
Burlington convention. the Saturday he
fore and for The Montpelier convention.
the second Saturday previous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
Must Believe II.
When We'll Known Burling-
ton People Tell it so
Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by 4
representative citizen of Burlington the
proof IL positive. You must believe IT.
Read this testimony. Every backachc SUI
f"rcr. every man, woman or child with any
kidney trouble will find profit in the read
ing
Mr.. walter II. Spear painter and deco
rator of 1o1 Hyde street. an old resident,
says: 81 obtained box of Doan's Kidney
Pills from W. J. Henderson when /
needed something very badly. A dun nch-
ing pain seated itself deeply in my joints
If there was any particular period in the
day when it left me entirely ! cant re-
member it. I'm the morning 1T was terrible
] was almost doubled up with the pain and
often had TO rub my back with my hands
to get some ease. If attempted 90 lit
anything far from gentle reminder
caught me in the back ANA ! WIS in -
pretty serious condition. After UNDER
went the course of treatment prescribed
by Doan's Kidney Pills had not = rccur-
have at last found something ! can de
pend upon if any future attacks threat
ems"
For sale by all druggists Price % cents
oster-Miburu CO., Buffalo ~ y. Sole
agents for the United states.
Rcmcmbcr the name-Doan take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Young Granite Cutter OF Montpelier
Caught in Waterbury.

Montpolier March A-Edward Maloncy,
a granite cutter emp Dyed in tins city,
was arrested to-day at Waterbury on the
charge OF burglary. He was brought 10
Montpelier, where he entered plea OF
not guilty in CITY Court this afternoon.
His bail was hXed at 500.
lie was unable to furnish it and was
committed To Jail by Officer Demeritt to
await trial The case is an unfortunate
one, as the young man is Of "A good fam
lily ana Industrious. lie is suspected of be-
ing one of the crowd who were on a lark
Thursday, broke into a Montpelier and
Wells River freight car and purloined two
kegs of beer 1t Is said he left town the
day following, going to the home Of his
parents in Duxbury. and that when tie
was arrested at Waterbury he was about
to leave for Canada. The authorities are
confident that the rest of the suspects will
be rounded up within As hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15

PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

John W Foster. formerly secretary of
STATE. Is TO deliver next month, "a series
"i lectures on Nm' r-"n "Iplom"'E hci'le
T. Marian crawford, tn" author. is IL
N"chtNman OF ahlIliN ana ma. J"'i ho' %
tai".. rorI,tiratr Of his abiIttv ~ sail p,
shin at .c4
All Fcrrough Boy the IurEl0l Minister
.Sootinr and has 81 ra.icr,- i'm MI. h"usr
whore he sueudS an hour every dar in
ri4fol rra,tic..
c,,
.,is rrrio. :, rouln >yaikine-.,i.l which
was once the property of Iin,o.u. II came
into Mr.. IiaIr's hands through uf. father.
who was a friend Of Lincoln
Johnson. the president. is 70 donate land
for a park TO surround The grave OF her
father AT t;reenyilIe. Tenn. auI asks that
the national government assume control
of Tho park
Ambassador Choat.'s private office i'm
I.ondon is adorned with several pictures
of consldorablc value the work of some
of The most famous contemporary paint
ers Mr.. Choate is "A lover Of good pic
lures ana something OF ID" ART 'Ii'''
Mrs Mckinley driyesovcry IRONING -tom
ia 10 II o'clo.k almost AWAY. accom-
panied by a friend.
senator carer 'I M""'d'i "H" ''"' '"'
of thr old hahit Of snuT-taking.
Ron tolderWoo', the noVe"S' j. ""o"t
10 celebrate MS 'Nth h'rlh'"E' re mas
lived IN Melbourne since IL ""s n'th''t
OF - hundred houses
Lord Dundonald has reputation as an
inventor as wen "S q 9O'uI''' -"" '"'
rage, oil ms Invention, Tor rap'u H"r'h
The luNorSI'y OF Edlrnurhh HAS zee. Heu
10 confer TN" LII -. degree on MISS
Eleanor Ormond' who Viii he lh' ht,t
' ME-, ~
Secretary Long has made an Interesting
collection of the naval tiags and Signals
OF all nations. Many OF these ti&gs are he
s sr-'
Henry +. White, letter carrier in the
Cleveland (Ohio) Postotfce is son Of
Gen. Sir George White, who commanded
. i-""s W.. "''''' ''' -''''1'
S'"'' "e''
er an address al the American Bar As
sociation's centennial celebra don of tie
installation Of John Marshall rs chief JUS
nee OIL 'h' supreme Oou'" "'N' rV'' a.
"S'
Iv,ureus T. Lann VINO died rtveu.ly
at Old Point Comfort had the finest pri-
waite, collection Of precious stones i'm Am
erica. Lisuow valued at 81 40, 900 thoa-,a
il did NOT cost SO much as that On thc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
INSPECTING A RAILROAD.
Bennington and Rutland to be Trans
ferred to the Rutland March 3lst.

Bennington, VT March SIN view of
the approaching transfer Of the Bcnning-
ton and Rutland railroad 10 the Rutland,
Il party composed Of the officials Of both
roads came over the former on the obsor-
Nitlon engine Ne-ha-sa-ne this afternoon.
All Of the bridges ana culVcrts were care
fully inspected and looked over The in
spcction was principally Ia See if the
bridges were strong enough to stand the
wear Of the heavy trains that ii is cN-
pected will pass over them soon after the
consolidation. The inspection was appar-
entity satisfactory. The transfer of Inc
road Will take place March 3lst,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
SE%WO hundred bushels
N of Potatoes remove

eighty pounds of actual Pot
ash from the soil. One thou
sand pounds of a fertilizer con-
tanning 80 actual" Potash
will supply just the amount
needed. If there is a de
hciency Of Potash, there will be
a falling-of in the crop.
We have some valuable
books telling about compost
ton, use and value Of fertilizers
for various crops. They are
sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
% Nassau St. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15
VERMONT'S HEAVY MAIL.
Results of the Weighing by the Post
Office epartment-Stoly of 81
Vermont Eptaph.

o4ace nanartn,ar+ Story, of q
,,0..,
NeilHohO EpiUapi'
,.,,, u -, ,t., , ,rt ,,..,
I'.,'4,,t,,,o,,, t., u,.', is.,od - r..,,ort
JIM Wv. w. -, '~ 70 ii,t,',
~" ~ , .,,' f,,,,
", .''i'' \,,',r,I.'. :. t,ao Thts is
~ 49, AZ '.'' t 80,
''"V VI" ''i''. '''''' -
''.''i ,I .,,,' t,,,,,c,
l'"' ~ '''''" -,
''' '''''' 49, r'' i7
i,'' e., " ''' '9 1t, ,"S ",' i
'"'t - "'' '' : -
I ,''"S ''' I"HIN'' an" '''iip' 70 ''''' w.
l"'"l "t,iN''N an" ",i ''''II ne"
li"il 1t" I"~t''ll''9 81 ''' "'O'" ''','N
hl steam I"l'""i'' 'Iec'''' 'arS' S'r"''-
n.ilS' ''" on S''' ro"'c an" "Hl'I 49,
mere are "4 PoN'o'II''9 III N'iH""' ''lu
l'' PoS'oll'' ''iHN'in 'nt HEuI'N HHo"
lhtt il' W'I|HL oi man Ht 'P"t'H'" uuI
lnS IN" 81 DAY period mentioned was "'f'-
goa POUNDS an" "N' ""I'''S. ms "i"o"'
WtS maN" up as follows ISL poundS OF
Hr-t-claSS m"l matter '''43 POUNDS ana
seven ounces O. Se"ohd-cldsS matter on
Nhich postage Was lud. %'IN pounds ana
SIX ounces Of Second-cldSs matter Ire" IN
county. l'.G1 puunds ana J. ounces 81
fhird-'IaSs and fourth-class matter. 32'Nl
pounds and II ounces of government free
Hui sacks. weighed 3l5.3i3 pounds and one
ounce.
The department also takes 2lN offices IN
Vermont which send mail matter 10 steam
railroads, and i'm - days from October ,
io November g. 1899. it was found that the
weight OF all mail matter amounted to
i3l ~ pounds and three ounces. The
amount Of iirst-class matter in this wa
81. ~ pounds ana II ounces.
Tho weight of mail matter originating
AT the office in burlington. Vermont. dur
ing the b day period was g. 107 pounds and
u ounces of nr-t-class mail mattcr. a31
mounds Of hostage paid sccoud-cla~s mat
ter. 2c1S hounds of sccond-class matter
rroc In county 5elG nouuds and five ounces
of third and foilrtb-cluss matter qi7
pounds and three ounces of government
free ,natt.r ana etcs mounds of cotiinmou,
like nourbcs enc
vha abstl,ri of tho condition or u,tiou-
al bnul,.i il, V.rronnt AT IN, ,ins, ,r husi-
ness on l.ahruar, IA ,s r.nnrr.d +, mo
controllor of tho currency .h.v. .tn. 4v-
nr,on reserve IN b.vc hoon "a S-t0o NOR
cont a,.,iust X a2-lon n.,. cont an D..l,,-
bcr % Innu- ana disro,,,,te dor,.,..cd
fran, a. ~ r.t tn go -5l TO-. notd ,oi, fran,
S-iuu-i 70 49, ,,G nv, In,f,l ,,ni,,.,. r,-
...,.,.,. i,,ro,.,d IRON, S-ni ~ IA tu> r;7 In
,iI,,,r d,,,r.it. d,,,,,,,,d r,...,, en- a. tqt
+. en- AZ 100
p.r,.'s,,,,t,,i,,o pr.soli tul.,.., U..,,.,..
~, w. ,,r,.Io. ~ ,,.L.. ,,'... I...,.,, nm, -.
II,Iirox ~, II, i>is f.. ,.or,.'.,r,.l.,. ,h,sc
l,,'. 80 o,t hacl' w. III. ,G,nt.I
Nh. foot rills i'm the yic,niiy rort,lnes
h..vc been made i'm a few DAYS. and Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15

Ee sure and use that Old and wol.-trisG
remedy, MRS. WGNSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP for children tceJmnE. u s0oihea
the child, soitcns the gums all1ys all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents -
bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-15

Randolph, March 9.--Iieury Jackson.
aged about ~ years. proprietor of the
Iirautrco Hotel. was killed Thursday al
tcrnoou by tho l:%l oNpress on what is
known a. Browns crossing ~" was
driving :croo- the rack. The Slci@h was
demolished but the horse ESCAPED unhurL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-16
STORY OF A SLAVE

To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains OF disease is the
worst for'n of slavery. George D.
Williams, Of Manchester, Michigan
says My wife has been so helpless
Tor five years that she could not turu
over IN bed atone. Alter using two
bottles OF Electric Buffers she is
wonderfully improved and able Ia
do her own work" This supreme
remedy for female diseases quickly
cures nervousness. sleeplessness,
melancholy, headache. barkache,
':aint'ng and dizzy spells. Ii is a
godsend 70 weak, sicxly, RON down
people. Cure guaranteed. On,
5oc. Sold by w. A IIa,e s, Drug.
Qist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-16
A MIS1sTER's Coop WORK

Il bad a severe attack OF billions
collie, got a bottle OF Chamberlain
Cholera and DIarrhoea Rem
edy, took two doses and was en-
tirely cured" Gays Rev. a. A.
Power, of Emporia, Kansas "My
neiphbor across the street was sick
for over a week, had two or three
bottles of medicine from the doctor.
He used them tor three or :our days
without relief, then called IN aCother
doctor who treated him for some
DAYS and gave him 20 relief, SO dis
charged him. l went over TO SEE
hum the next morning lie sald hl'
bowels were in (. terrible fix. thai
hey had been running oft 80 lous
that 1t was almost bloody fax.
asked him if be had tried Chamber
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy" and be said No.
l ven home and brought him m.
bottle and gave him one dose ; tol'
him TO take enother dose in Ettee'
or twenty minutes If he did rot TIM
relief, but be took no more and wa
entirely cured" For sale by w. A
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-08-16

: CURtS MERE AL ELSE f.nnS. l31
BEST tOuHh syrup. Tastes Good. Use
S2 II time. Sold BY druggists. NJ
W EkkLY H~ILLSBORU MARKET RE
POhT.

WEEKLY HILLsBoRu MARKET RE
W heat, per bnshei Of 60 los, - cts
Corn, per uushel OF ST lbs. 20 cts
Oa.s. per bn>hel OF 81 lbs, 40 cts
Meal, rer hnshei 81 40 lbs. 10 cts.
Fork, . TO o cts per pound.
bacon hog rounds 10 L , CTS.
Flour, per barrel, 81 SD 10 s. so.
lallo~, per pound. :. y cts.
beeswax, per poon. - cts.
Butter. per poucd ~ % cts.
EgEs, per dazen, \ cts.
Peas, per boshel, Sl.223 10 81 50
Bears, per busheI. 81 90 to e. 30.
hides, Cry. i to 10 cents per pound
Chickens. each. 10 10 - cts.
Fea,hers-Llve Geese-40 cts. ner
pouni.
Wooi-wsshed-lS TO IS CTS ner
polnd.
Un"ashed Wool. II cts. per pound
BURY Wool, > cts per pound.
Coffee. 10 In 20 o,- per pound.
Sugar, l.: els per ponnd.
All kinds OF country produce :,
sooG eeaaa1