Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Nov. 27, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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:;CULTUR'L. Hrwv nvercrf f:triD3 lTi th vic'iCUty of Ontario, Cr.tiv.lr., a L ct ?1J per ; acre. '. A correspondent f Ihe'jlTtica Oi. Y. ; Herald recommends orchard graH fur futures. j The Cherokee IiuHmU have 3 .7,0. acres planted in fruit treta, hlh-f :i'a5;.v apples and peu liw. ! ! I Cotton pliinU-rs in Northern Texa- are employing Chinese laborer,- t . gather their cotton r p--.j ' Twenty-two ; breaking! j.!iM:1:-, al within sight, were running recently in i Valley eounty,: Nebraska; j Vi. H. Blackwood, of Ilavward j Alameda county, Calif 'jniia, realize?-! 12,)f0 from twelve acrtsjuf apricot-. I Thect of cultivating 4'n afji-f-f me- j dium white heati.-r in (ptirii is -ei down at the yi'Mjper a' re a j twenty to twenty-l e bushels, ai 1 tlu j overage jri e at .-". Tho-.e :pi ': are rno-tly sent to the 1'iH'ed State.-. Some experiments hy a nriml er u , German scientists cemtojihow th it th nutritive value of pea ttraw h fj lal u thtof clover hay. Qui straw i.- in;- rior, both in proportion ji nu:r;ut niattterand in jligestihility. The California rape tfrowtrs and wine makers have a flattering pnpec: ahead In relation to thld ycj-nr'b vintage. It. promised to be the largest Califoini.. has ever known, and is variously esti matedat f rom ; 1 1 ,00 '),;00 to ll,O)o,0t)0 gallons. The tobacco crop In Virginia is re jxjrted poor by the Danvilje Tim In many sections, owin to! the hit1, oi plants, the area of land planted in to bacco was smaller than uual, and ve ry where the tobacco, though of bright , color, is said to be wanting in body and weight. The British float Koeietyj of London, in endeavoring to secure1 the breeding of goats for Ilesh and milkl Alter they are eight month's old the animals do not furnish pleasant food for eU d pi-o. pie. The female goat gives excellent milk and can je maintained at very small expense, j ! It has 'been 'estimated that of the horses in the world Austria has l,.'i'i7, IHJO; Hungary, 2,1 T'J, ooij; 1-Vanceabout :5,(KM,000 ; Kussia'l. lTOXMi ; CJermaiiy, .1,.w2,0()o ; (ireat Britain- and Inland, 7,2-Vj,(HM; Turkey, about 1mmuwi; the Tinted states, u,rtiitiu-t the Argentine Republic, 1,000,000; Canada, 2,021,0-'0 ; Uruguay, 1 ,)(,)). A Berlin 'Manufacturer is making horseshoes of iron and hemp whi h r - i i ceivc considerable pr.ii-" among the j Jermans. The shoe is of malleable Iron carving a deep, wide groove, into which tarred Yjemp rope; is f.rmly wedged.' The hemp is so 'thick that it protrudes beyond the iron. I The shoe is very light and is said to be service able. Itecently it has been shown by (lei- : man ai'.ajysyts that the tlesh of the fat ' animal in every case i.- richer in fixed material than that of the leim animal, and though thcHlesh of a lean animal possesses a more uniform oiialit v than i ' I. ! that of a fat one, yet the poorest parts - in the fat one possess a higher nourish- ! ing value than the best i i tlie b an ani- i mal. . - j The Southern riant r gives the fol- j lowing method of an Alabama gentle- man in ascertaining the age of a hors more than D years ld : Afu r the horse j is 1) years old a wrinkle comes in the ; eyelid, at the upper corner of the lower j lid, and every year thereafter he has one well-detined wrinkle tor each yearl of his age over if inc. If, for instance, ! a horse has wrinkles, he is 12; if 4, !,'. A Id the number of wriukhs to U and you will always get at it. One experienced farmer, plants two or three weeks' after the main crop, a new hill of corn in every fifteenth row each way. If the weather beconus dry during the . til Hug time the silk and tassels do not recover. Then, for want of pollen, the ilk is unable to till its j rope r office. At tin time; however, the replanted corn is ready: to supply fresh pollen, and the filling is com pleted. V Choctaw Justice. 1 1 now a yui'.m; Mi nnrr.Ki: k;:fi im.i:ih;i: ok ii:.vrn. 11 is The excvulion nf ChesttT l)ixi: ,Mn vieted of immL r at the last ti rm of tlu Circuit (uirt of the Choctaw N:iti'n, t(.x)k place, re-ently, in the presence of hut asmall numht-rof pt'ople, Che.-U-r Dixon, tho murdt rt r. was a Voun;: Hill tl(Hd Choctaw, ahout 1" vt urs of a;e. lie was suhjtct to tits, during whii-h he often l st control of hiut.-clf. lie was, aside from this malady, considered rather a bright boy. Dixon lived with his mother and htej-father,nlout live miles from Atoka Their nearest neighbor? were an Indian known a.s Washington and Martha.his . wife. One afternoon, about a year ago, Washington returned from Atok.i and found that a horrible murder had bet n committed. Tlu? body of his who lay on the lloor of his cabin in ghastly fragments. ' Dixon was accused of the crime. -.lie was tried according to the Choctaw law by a competent -jury. He w'as found 'guilty and senteneed to be shot on St p tember 10, at noon. He wTai; allowed to go bomu from the court rcuia uurt- x. tit bvl is i.ar.V o' honor to be at the court hen. -bat AtUa al the ; hour r.pjK'iiatod for hi execution. On Thursday Dixoa came to Atoka ! with his stepfather, for the purpof. of ; ordering his coffin. lie had his meas- ure taken, and gave the orders for the iif s't;OQ or ins txty without "tlie j least bit of concern. ', On Friday morn - I I mg about J'j persons, mo-t ei them whites, gathered about the court hou-e to witm-ss the execution. Up to half tn hour of . the appointed time Dixon o'ad not appf ared. Our reporter a.sked u:s companion whther there' was not -ome likelihood of the prisoner break ing his parole. "If he is alive he will be here within ten minutes, just' as ture as the sun shint." Hardly had the words -been 'spoken when a murmur of " here he comes " was heard on all sides, and there rode in a young fellow, slight of build, tall ind -trai'jht, but rather awkward ii? .'lis movent nts. Alighting treniitis .oily, the boy approached a little knot f Indian women Who were gathered l ... I I . 1 . 11':.! ''.V iiH'iua luaztug i luioia giving my attention to those around ban. lie -at down by a stump and hanging low n his head he seemed lost in medi tation. Presently a venerable old Indian ap "proached the boy and spke to him in ;he (,'hoetaw tongue, bidding him as die interpreter said, to meet his fate as became a Choctaw brave ; to remember that nothing but his life would atone or the life he had taken, and not to make explanation grud'.dhirl but to j meet his death feeling that his people j had done justice in condemning him. While the old man was talking J Dix n held his head, dow n, but at the conclusion of the speech he looked up, j held out his hand, and, in the-hearty gra-p he gave theold man's hand, seemed to imply that he would net falter, and he never did throughout it ; alt." Several men and women then came 1 up and shook hands with him. He I looked tip at eah one with a glance of recognition, but never spoke a word. About 11.4" ti e sheriil, Win Nelson, j bt ought the doonud boy an entire c!:::ii.',fo of clothing, which he put on. While Hixon vaslressingfrtheprave eaut r ves watched his evcrv motion, todi.-eover if possible, the least evidence o" emotion, but he adjusted every but ton without a sigh or tremor. IJe then -at down on a blanket w hile his mother combed his hair. The sherilf then announced that the time had come. Dixon arose and walked to the sp t pointed out by the otlicer, and stood facing hiseottin. 1 1 is stepfather held his right hand, his cousin supported him on the left. The same old man who had spoken to Dixon before now made a mark with charcoal upon the boy's breast, just over the heartl and spoke a few words of encouragement. Tlie sheriff then bound a handkerchief over Dixon's ey s, commanded him to kneel, and immcdiatclv thereafter beckoned to a I man who had until then kept out of I sight. This was Abner Woods, a ; -ousin of the condemned. Dixon had I chosen him to do the shooting. I Abner advanced and, taking his po- -ition about, five pavs from the boy, leveled his Winchester rifle, took steady ! aim, and fired. The ball went to the mark. Almost ! rhnultaneou-ly with the report of the ! ri tie Dixon fell forward, uttered a groan, and died without a struggle. Tattooed by Savages. a ni:v YU:U SAII.MU's KXPKUIENCK IN r.VTAdOXIA. The family of Alonzo Hewitt, an Aiiirricun s;ii!r,livr- in lvttXevVoi k, and he is now :it home for a few days' respite from the arduous duties of a "life on the oeean wave." A week :mo lie returned from a long voyage, and 11 Ftidav next he will sav good bye t his wife and little ones and go before the uia-t on the sailing vessel William Lamb, which is engaged in the gtain earn ing trade between Xew York and San Fran i.-eo. ! I.u W-'i Mr. Hewitt bt longed to the j erew of the .sliip Angeline, which went i a-ht-je during a st vero gale on Patagonian Coast. The vessel lhe was manned bv thirteen m n. all of w bom wt te aptnre I by the savages and taken into the interior. The men were sepa rated from e.ieh othi r and given to dif- eieiu naii'.-e (iihis as ( iiii is as Iavs. Mr Hew lit never knew his shipmate-. He what became of was taken bv, a -avage named M im boo, i nd eompt lletl to carry heavy loads of provisions and hunting material on long journeys. At night his hands were tied behind bis baek, and one nd of the leathtrn thong was fasti lied to a tree, so that he could not run away. , knife or sharp instrument of any kind was left within his reach, ami he was so etlleluallv a prhMiiier us thVnijrh he had U en !x.-kel up witnin sijotii: walls, lhe wliok story of his sunirinirs wlule in the hands tf the savaires would I;ll a large volume, .hut the most -.interesting por tion, which can he eonlined to the lim its of a newspaper account, is his ac count of the mariner in which he was tattooed hy the ratagonians. ALuiOfct the entire surface of Mr. Hewitt's bodv was covered with hide- i lille rt presentations ; beust.. birds and reptiles. Ii said that the Kimge oc- cupled over a month's time In making thete unique pictures. A preparation in many respects resembling Indi ink W4s used, and the metho 1 of producing t:e pictures was to puncture tue skui w fTl? the points of small fishbones, and .... . ! thtn rub the ink on the wound thus produced. The ink thus produced a discolorati on of the skin that can never be effaced' "Was the chief proud of you after the work was done'' aked the repor ter. "He was indeed. I was taken about anion- the people and exbibitedto ad- miriiig eyes. The young men and maideiis would point at the pictures and smile. Older savages would ad- mire me by the hour, and I was one of the greatest objects of interest in Pata- I goma. 1 Do you know the meaning of the pictures?'' "I on Ij- know that the pictures rep resent beasts, birds and reptiles, bnt .vhy thVy were selected as subjects baf fles my comprehension. I suppose that I am a sort of I'atagonian obelisk, and although, unlike the Alexandrian mo nolith, I am not 3,000 or 4,000 years of age, I perhaps represent religious ideas and historical facts." ' The tattooed man brushed his locks of shaggy hair back from his forehead, and disclosed a blue-and-yellowhish representation of, a bird. Although the bird had outstretched wings and beak and claws like an eatrle, it is far from being a good representation of the glorious American bird of freedom. On either side of the man's face is a Hrd that looks more like a young chicken than anything else. Length wise on the nose Is a tiny pietrue of a blue snake with red eyes. A red snake with blue eyes encircles the Milan's neck. Rolling up Ins sleeves and bar-' stitute the repertory of Mrs. Scott-Siding his arms, Mr. Hewitt exhibited to dons this season. the reporter pictorial representions of Mi3s Blanche Roosevelt, who lias more than a dozen different kinds of been quite ill, lis now so far recovered animals. " that she expects to make her appear- Mr. Hewitt thinks that the inks an ee soon in jMr. Cellier's new opera, c - . : .. .. i. 1 " Tt1 1 C 1 wti no " were 01 a poisonous nature, oecause they caused his limbs to swell to twice their normal size while the pictures were being made Five years ago Mr. I. T. Barnum, bearing of Mr. Hewitt, and thinking that he would prove valuable as a curi- oity for public exhibition, ottered him a liberal salary to appear iu the "great est show on earth." Mr. Hewitt de clined. Political Pesterers. Once in four years the man who loves to "talk politics," but who does not know what he is talking about, has his most glorious opportunity. It matters little where he may meet you, he stops for a moment or plumps himself down for an hour, and says, "what is your opinion about politic?" Or, "Let us talk about the state of the country." Political philosophers have said that this manifestation is a sign of health fulness in a free country, and that it is a safeguard of liberty. But the man who wishes to discuss "the state of the country" is(not always one from whom you gain anything, except words as empty as those of congressional speech. He wears out the fingers of his right hand in emphasizing them upon his left hand; his: gesticulations are as novel and as interesting as an organ grinder's. But he sjiothers you with his words corners you explains to you pulls your coat collar half off asks whether you will betray "the sa cred truths of justice" and actually goes so far as to ask you whether you will or will not "listen to sound thiuk- itig." His wo is have not always the 11 aid of .ummar, nd if he knows what he is talkn.g abou you certainly do not He is worst han die persistent morn ing fly, -'lie ca ni.s at you again and a- gain, buzzes, tajis at you, flies some what away, gathers himself together, makes another dive and buzzes again, lint you can not hit at him, even though you can not touch him, as is the case with a persistent September lly. The man who " talks- jolitics" is as good as the man who whistles at the opera. Theiit. is a irentleman in this eitv who always most wholly lives on f .t raw berries in their season. The rest of the year he lives on his mother-in- law - He opened the door cautiously, and poking his head in a suggestive sort of way; as if there was more to follow, in quired, "Is this tin rinktum?'' "The w hat, my friend ?" "Is this the rink- ; turn - sinktum sanetum.cr someother su.h place, where the editors live?" "This is the editorial room, yes sir. Come in." "No; I guess I won, t come in. I wanttd to see what a rinktnm was like, that's all. Looks like our garret only wus.. Good-day." A skkitic who was. trying to con fute a Christian colored man bv th. apparently contradictory passage of j ... the bil!e. asked how it could h- tUnt we were in the .Spirit and the Spirit in i.s, received the reply : '"Oh, dar's no j uzzle 'bout dat. lis like dat poker I puts it in de fire, till it gets red hot. Now, de cker's in de tire, an' de tire's iu d4pokcr." A profound theologian emiln uot have made a bet ter reply. WhisoerS from the Win2S. I y - , The sale of Sara Bernhardt scaU a. Xew York aggregate Anna Dickinson says she has not seen 4 An Anierican Girl" played. Mr. Map'eson's perJormanct? of Ital i si. - ian opera in London begins this month "v . v OllVn bach's latest opera, ' La elb Lorette," is to be preIueed at the i,on- don Glbe. Adele Bel garde essay el Hamlet av Xiblo' New York, she did not suc ceed. Mrs. Zelda .4eguin, theeoutralto. ha- 'withdrawn fifom the Emma Abbott .Opera Troupej Messrs. Woolf and Cellierare writing a new piece for the Iarton-Cromle Opera Troupe. . " A Gentleman from Nevada," with Joe Polk as Gall, is the attraction ai Louisville. Foreet-mefXot " at Baldwin's with Adeline & tan hope as Stephanie,' wa. the latest recorded Sau Fraucisco sue cess.. j . ' The adaptation of "La Morte Civile,'' made by V. D. Howells for Lawrence Barrett, has jlKen entitled " Broken Fetters." 1 44 Cupid in tivery," by M. F. Dona- van, music byj Alfred Cellier, is a new comic opera now under consideration at Daly's Theatre, New York, Henry Irving has .revived 44 The Corsican Brothers" at the London Ly- ceum with wonderful fidelity to his- toric truth and a surpassing mise en scene. McKee Rankin will close his engage ments in the Briti-h Islands in the Theatre Royal, Dublin, on the 13th of November, and will at once return to this country, j "The Honeymoon," 44 The School for, Scandal"j and 44 As You like It," together with two new plays, will con- v.iv ..ji.n.. Lillie: Hinton is said to have been engaged: by Manager Palmer to play Miss Harrison's part in 44 Led Astray,", in the Brooklyn engagement of his company. 44 All the Rage,"- is'delighting the audiences at the Olympic, St. Louin ; Buffalo Bill Is crowding Pope's, and the Grand Opera House has "The Ticket-of-Leave Man '' by a snap com pany, j Mr. Steele Maekaye opened the new Park Theatre! at Newark, N. J., with "Hazel Kirke" and his second com pany. He played Dunstan Kirke, and Miss Jei ;'. eys-Lewis played Hazel Kirke. Colonel Mapleson explains that the only trouble j between him and his daughter-in-law, Marie Roze, is that I she wants to sing for Htrakosch, and he will not permit it without a formal request from Strakosch. NATIONAL UNcON WE GIVE ESPECIAL ATT1 tfTl'Jfl TO BOOK AND PAMPHLET PIUS Til U OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FROM THE smallest PAMPHLET TO THE LARG- EST BOOK; MAGISTRATES, NOTARIAL, AND SHERIFFALTY BLANKS, DEEDS i - I AND MORTGAGES, AND ALL WORK j REQUIRING EXPERT PRINTING AT- i TENDED TO WITH PROMPTNESS AND i I EXACTNESS, I BLANK BOOKS. BANK LEDGERS, JOURNALS, AND ACCOUNT BOOKS; BOOKS FOR COURTS i i OF RECORD, STOCK COMPANIES, RAIL- . i WAY AND MANUFACTURING CORPO RATIONS, AND ALL OTHER USES t WHICH REQUIRE FIRST-CLASS PJ-VNK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER. NATIONAL UNION Publishing and Printing Co., hHw and Friu So. NORTH FIFTH STREET j C i PBZZsJLDEZriiXJL, TJL DR. DAVID HUNTER'S Syphilitic or Blood Pills. A iperijZe for Syphilis in nit its forms, and every vestage of the disease eradicated from the svstera. Scrofula and au b.ood and SL.n j Diseases seeJilj cured. 3 Gonorrhoea cured in two dayj. For sale by S. M. CARDEIE. 2? If you cannot get them of your Drug gist, enclose the monry to Mo:t, Stevens & Co.. Baltimore, Md., and they will be forwarded by mail under seal or by express. MOTT, STEVENS & CO., Proprietors, Baltimore. Md. Bedford, Va., Alum & Iron SPRINGS, Water, Majss and Pills. Adapted in chronicdiarrhaca. constipation. and scrofula. Hv. Latham, M. D.. lres t Virginia Medical Socieu successfully used inj Dyspepsia. Chron-cc Diarrhoea " and Scrofula. Prof. S. lackioni University Pa. j Efficient in anaemia: excellent appetizer and blood purifier. H. Fisher, M. D.. Ga. Valuable in nervous prostration, indigestion and chlorosis. -G. E. Mathews, M. D., N. C. A fine tonic and alterative, very valuable in diseases peculiar to females, chronic fever and ague, bronchitis and diseases of the digestive organs. J. F. Roughton, M. D., Ala. J Very beneficial in strengthening and improv ing a reduced system. Rev. John V. Beck wuh. Bishop of Ga. Invaluable as a nervous tonic. Hon. I.C. Fowler, Tenn. Recommended as a Prophvlactic in Malarial districts. D. R. Fairex. M. L).. N. (X Restores debilitated system to health. T. C. Mercer, M. D., Ind. " Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever and Diptheria.' S. F. Dupon, M. D., Ga. Of great curative virtue. Thos. F. Rumbold. M. D., St. Louis. Beneficial in uterine derangements and ma larial conditions. G. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio. Best remedy ever used in diseases of the throat. P. A. SirTerd, M. D.. N. C. Tonic, alterative, diuretic; one of natures , great est . remedies. Medical Association of Lynchburg, Virginia. Adapted in certain affections of the kidneys and bidder; dyspepsia, lupus, chlororis, scrof ulous and cutaneous affections.- Prof. J. J. - Moorman, M. D., Virginia. Relieves headache promptly both sick and nervous. Rev. h.. C. Dodson. v irjjinia. -Sample supply sent free to any physician de siring to test. Pamphlets sent free. -Analyses, with each package. Water as it comes froi the Springs $4 per case of 6 gallons in glass 32.50 for s gallons, $4 for 10 gallons, $7 for 20 gallons in casks. Mass 50 tents and $1 ; $2.30 and 35 for half doz. Pills,' pure suj;.ir coated 25c, 50c. and $1 package; 31.25,32.50 and 5 ;;haifdoz. sent postpaid anvwhere. This Mass "and Pills contains in educed spate ell the cu rative powers of the water, and" is convenient, palatable and soluble. Springs open for visitors June 1st. Poard $30 per month. Special rates to" famiiiei and parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest and Lawyer's depot, each four n-.ik'S from Spring:, upon advice of arrival. Address, A. M. DAVITS. . President of the Compan). 72 M.iin St.. Lynchburg, Va. f Sold by S. M. liAHPEE, Jr.. Chapel Hill, N. C. ALGERNON S. BARBEE, IDE-AILYEIR, 123" GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. BUSINESS REQUIRIK THE ATTENTION OF A NOTARY PUBLIC ATTENDED. TO WITH PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH. Fees Fixed by Law. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. ECONOM I S2Q Not o he naid for until Machines are received and examined. 020 rj Agents S Wanted DON'T TAKE THEM IF J in every THE 1TEW COMBINATION SEWING o g The Lowest-Pf.ced First-Class New Sew ing. Machine Ever Manufactured, rj cf all the Best Principles of a Sewing Machine. None IVtter N y any Company at any prue. A Machine You Can Depend Upon Mserv Day .You Ue It. A Faithfjl and Reliable Family Sewing Mach.ne in ery cr.c cf the word. Price Only SCO.OO. 1 H Perfect in every feature, complete in all Machines. So strong and durable it will stand th roughest usage and continuous weal g without becoming out cf order or requiring an rp:ss. ar d w.U last unt:l the neit een-,. $4 tury begins. Is sns:b'.y made upon sound pnn--p'' nd o smple and easy, it u a p.eis 2 tire to run it. E-sy to learn, easy to mang, :rvi , i O o ALWAYS READY TO DO ITS WORK!!! - - g o . W All the Working parts are manutctured from the best jwf. and are intercx.ar.geable; sf one part gives utr breaks, from any caus-. anoihercm r msrrl w?thout cost or de.ay. S t J Warkmanship as fine s the best skiUed ! S Every machine shipped from factcrv in wear icr nve years. A compete set of new Attachments ten pieces ncmui. 1 . J J Tuckers. Quihers. RufSers. &c, for aJi k:nds of work, given free with each machine. E- 3 tra large shuttle, with bobb.ns that hold an ordinary spool of thread The Mostjio.id. W Reliable and Satisfactory Machine eer invented fsr ALt KINDS OF FAMILY WORK, from finest Camirte to Leather, w;;h all kirds of thread. It does more work t les cost and rQ labor, than anv other, and is the OH MA I 'EST IS THE WORLD. Th:s michtne. soSim- pie. Powerfu!. and Perfect in Mechamcum. is the Most Economical and Lmrablo and the EASIEST machine is i HE wo i.u To SELL, its rcerrts recommend it at once. Machine -PP lo -ay poitt f,jr eiamsnrtion before payment. M A Tcrr.tory , t t granted, free, to gc! .cT.ts in lo- Q O a!:t.es no: already occupied. Dcstr ,it: Books. Q w ith engravings cf each style, prices, ar.d specimen j O Agents of s:ittb:cg mailed on application to the office of the AfeflU Q D Wanted Wanted ia evtry "VimliiifiI rn ulncr f alilnA. in rTY fj :a every Tow n. F. A Davies & Co. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. f . - Dealers In Grocc-:e. H:s and Shoes, lliruw.ire. Glassware, CixKkery. Snuff. To bacco, Cijpirs, Soaps. c. We will kccpconstantly on band a fresh p ply of Family Groceries. Bread Preparation, Roasted Coffee. Hominy, Viaear, Kerome Oil. Candies. Cakes. Oranges. Raisins. Nuts, Lemons, Canned Fruits. Crackers, Pickles, Sardines. Cocoanuts. ic. &c. Our goods will be sold at living prices, and we w.U not be wndertcld ia the tame class mi goods. We can be found next door below Roberson A Harris' Drug Store, near the Posto&ce. s. F. Av DA VIES TCO. OLD DR. DODD S Nervine and Tonic Pow ders No. 2. Will cure all ihrsni; rrn exs diseases. Semi nal weakness, Spermatorrhea or involuntary seminal losses, caused by indiscretion, excesses, &.C., producing great physical and mental weakness, and often destroying both body tad mind, and bringing cn dimness cf vision, early decay, universal lass'tude. impoteney or physi cal incapacity, insanity and consumption. Far "le by S. M. BARBEE. Price Ji.oo per package, or Sia packages for 55. If you cannot get them of your Druggists, enclose the money to Mott. Stevens ft Co., Baltimore, Md , and they will be forwarded by mail or express. MOTT. STEVENSON & CO.. Proprietors. Baltimore, Md. DR. HENRY MOTTS French Powdero, Will cure Diseases of the Kidneys. Gravel. Gleet, and all urinary diseases, nervous de bility, loss of manhood, seminal emissions, im poteney caused by indiscretion in youth, excesses, etc., female weakness or whites, scrofula, syphilis in all its forms, and all blood and skin diseases speedily cured. Gonorrhoea cured in 48 hours. For sale by S. M. BARBEE. Price 33 per box. Sent by mail secure from observation on receipt of price. A-gents "Wanted. We want a limited number of active, ener getic canvassers to enge in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this a tare chance , ' TO MAKE MONEY. tSuch will plcise answer this advertisement by letter, ericlosini; st.-mp for reply, stating hat business they have lieen enpaqed in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address, FIXLEXn 1IAHVEY & CO., . Atlanta. Georgia. DR. D. A. ROBERTSON, Will visit Chapel 1 1 ill two cr three times during the ses.icn cf O '-'.", ra.d ofter.cr if he finds it neccviry. JZ3 Notice will always be given in this paper of his coir.ing. NOT BETTER THAN YOU EYI Agent Wanted CO HAD. in every MACHINE. A Combination 5 CO its. details, and without the faultsf many other p labor can produce. We build no inferior gooes. perfect condition, and thoroughly warranted to CO 77 ItriaHu-ar iOWtt. Q3QCD 3 w 1 1 X
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1880, edition 1
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