Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Dec. 18, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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V AGRICULTURAL. I'i J" FR FARM KEAWNO. Texas, v hicb commenced racing wool in 1SV, has now 4,X(j,(HXJ heep, and it i estimated that Montana will produce oO,xmviO iundjj of wool in The sale of the thick of Merino sheep, owned hy the late Mr. Inall, of Al niont, Michigan, was well attended. The non-registered rains, mostly yearl- i ? : tier ("m. Fif- ! 4 .". ' : . i . . ! teen retri.tered ewes of mixed Atwood and Kohinson hlood hrought '. w). while pure bred At woods brought i'-'M each. The original .Southdown were the . u rest blood of any Kngli-h sheep. Their improvement was accomplished by judicious selection from various flocks, (Treat symmetry of form has been attained, large size, and 'fattening qualities, liy reason of their purity' they have stamped their fattening qualities more certainly ukji their otr-pring than any other Knglish hreed. Meat is scarce and dear in Fr-ahee, the peasantry being able to tiiste it not oftcner than once a week, and then limited to bacon and pork in, 'other forms, (tame is particularly scarce and expensive, the imjiort duty greatly enhancing its natural value. The stocl? raisers in the Cnited State will yet find a market in France for. their fatted animals. The sheep in Silesia are never ex posed to much rain. Shelterand shade are provided for them. Nor are they exposed to dut, for that i known to be injurious to the lle'ece. The greatest jMKsilile care is taken in the breefliug. Men of exiieriei.ee arc emnlovcd to iro i from farm to farm to examine" llt. sheep and select the best rams Ibat can be found. The lambs arc closely ex amined as tv their tlecc hearing' prop erties, and all but tin- very best are sold off. The whole economy of the wueep farm is as perfect as intelligence and industry can make it. For heavy farm aiid road work, the city dray and truck, no breed of horses will surpass the Ifercheron, while the lighter class are well adapted. for the express wagon, the omnibus and the horse railroad. Fifteen hundred persons attended the sale of the Angus polled cattle of the late McCoinhie, Tilly four, Scotland. Seventy head were disposed of at large prices. One cow brought 1, ;"., the highest ever paid for an animal of this breed. A writer in the Country Gentleman says that, of everything he tried to cure of roup in fowls, the best is to take pul veri.ed copperas and put ateaspoon ful iu three (marts of water, and give it to them to drink. Should they not drink much in a day or two, mix -it into corn meal and feed it to them. Gladiolus, a live year old Angus bull, weighs l.Msi) llis ; by Fyehright, a two year old 'heifer, also of this breed, weighs the same as this coV These three" animals are owned by the On tario School of Agriculture, and are said to be the only ones owned in Canada. He careful about letting your cattle drink from ditches, or from pools in which they are accustomed to stand or in which their droppings are deposited. It is not only liable to injure the health of the stock, but is also a fruit ful cause of malarial ami typoul fevers among those who use the milk from cows thus watered. The following is said to be the com parative, milk yield of the various breeds of cows : A native cow pro d uves annually 1,7'.4 lbs of milk; Jer sey, :,S-0 ; Ayshire, 4,aK); Anierican llolstein, 4,"ii!7. Taking the weight (!t."iO lbs i of native cows, they produce twice their weight in milk ; Ay shires, six and one-half; Jerseysj four and one-half; Holsteins, five times. Those who will take time to exam ine a horse's foot will find it a series of cllipth al springs separated from each other by a spongy substance, and the frog of a cushion to rest the foot upon, the whole being admirably constructed for a heavy body to resist jars, and from which the natural inference may be drawn that cutting .an paring the hoof 'is not only useless but injui ions. The trouble with m st persons who keep horses no matter whether on farms for farm work, or for driving purposes--is, they feed too nmch hay, and to this cause can be attributed the general sluggishness often manifested by the horses until they have been working a couple of hours, while the wind is also impaired. Night is the only time when hay should be fed, es pecially to animals used to jifick work. F.ven the slow plow team should have but little bay at the morn- ing and noon feed-, but give them a generous supply at the cvenin Illeal. ; kkkk a;i:k t i.TritF:. St levied from tn 7jk7.s of Ana cuirsi,the Yvunyerjn Greece Wi afterward requested fnm Knthy merit's s-ni iustrtw-tions nnfprnini' .. -i,. dillcreut Kinds of plants ol the kitchen garden and fruit trees, "The former," sail he, "come up sKner when we make use of seed which is two or three years old. There are some which it is advantageous to water with salt water. Cucumbers (which is supposed to be a name u.-ed Tor all n.elonsi are sweeter when their was passe 1 In defianeeof things strong seeds have heen steeel in milk for er than himself, in aggravating a nia.'- two days., "tThcy thrive better m in) trround naturally a little moist, than in gardens where they .are. frequently the flamboyant tail xf hi. rirh enemy ; watered. "Voud vow .have them early , the cat when iv.came within reach of j sow them at first in pots, and water hf cage, went at' this s-1ht into an j them with warm water; but I must ecstaey of terror which could riot be ap ! tell you that they will have less flavor ; peaseii until tlie uneasN -object was re- ; than if they had been watered with I cold water. To render them large, j care is taken, as oon as they begin to ! he formed, to cover them with a pot or-"' j vessel, or to introduce them into a kind of tube. To preserve them a longtime : they should be covered aud kept hung ... i t- up in a well. "Tree should be planted in autumn, or rather in the spring. The trenches should be .dug at least a year before they are planteJv-U is uual to leave italong tiriiQ-opch, as if it were to be fecundated bv the air. The dimensions of the trench are varied according as ' the soil" is dry or -moist." It is usual to allow to it two feet and a half in depth, and two feot in breadth. . . . J "I only relate, said Enthvmenes, "practices that are known an . familiar . to all cultivated nations.' L 'Ami which' 'repliod I immediately, f "do not suiUoieiitly excite therradtttir- r ation. What time, what reflections, must not have been necessary to ob- j serve -ami-gain, a knowledge of the.j wants, the varieties and resources of j nature; to render her docile and diver- j si fy or correct her production?. I was I surprised, at niy arrival in Cfreece, to ; sec trees manured and pruned;' hut how great was my admiration to liud j tin- secret had been discovered to di minish the kernel of some fruits to in crease the i size Vf the pulp ; "that other fruits, and . especially .jtomcranaU's, i i i .' i.. .. ......... I.....-..- .... " ' " ""l,M l" "" ' l,,t- Hrec. !y covering then, with an earthen J vfe.-l ; and trees wen- compelled to oetu mm oj wnereiii wimis, ami oe loaded with productions foreign to their nature." "This latter prodigy," said F.nthy niene, "is a Heeled hy grafting, bv which thr rwtihness and sourness -of fruits of wild trees arc corrected. AI most all garden trees undergo this oreratioh, which is ordinarily per- ormed on trees of the same species ; as for example, a tig is grafted on aiiotKer tig tree, an apple on a pear tree, etc. j Figs ripen sooner when they have been punctured by gnats that come from; the fruit of a wild lig tree purposely I planted near. Yet thf.se which ripen naturally are preferred, and the dealers j who sell them in the market never fail j to mention-the difference." It is said ' r that pomegranates will besweeter when the,tree is watered with cold water, and pig dung laid round the roots ; that almonds. lmve more flavor when nails were driven into the trunk of the tree and the sap allowed to flow out for some time; ami that olive trees can not thrive when they are more than i three luindre stiuliu from the sta (clev en and out-tbird leagues .'54 miles U "It is likewise said that certain trees have a sensible . "nlluence on oilier trees; thht olive trees deliirht in the . i . i e .1 i . ne.ghhorhood of wild pomegranates, and garden pomegranates in that of myrtles. It is added, in tine, that the ditlerenee of sexmust he admitted in trees and plants; an opinion which was at first founded on the analov .i . i . . . , . - " that was imagined to exist between animals and the other productions of nature, and arterward confirmed by the observation' that palm tress do .... 1 - f... .:, ..,.1., .... e. i.. . w i urn niiii, uiiii.pms nit- u'ltiuitn arc fe-unhited by the down or dust eon- j tained in the. flower of the male. This I species of phenomenon must first have been observed in Eypt and the tieih- j boring ountries; for in Cireece the, palm trees raised for the ornament of ; gardens bear no dates, or at least never ' bring tjuin to perfect maturity. In ' general, the'fruits of Attica have a ! sweethess nt found in those of the j neighboring countries, which ad van I tage they owe less to the industry of ; the etiltivator than the influence of the ! climate. We as yet are ignorant how ; far this influence will correct the sour- nes of thtse beautiful fruit's which haiiLTon that citron tp e lately brought j from I'ersirt to Athens.. Farmrrx Home ; rnttf. A Bird's Fear of the Dead. . A correspondent of the( Jentb 'mail's Maga.iite " say-: "It not mere sen-timentali-m that plead- in favor of the merciful form of death being adopted! in the c;i.-e of the -lautrhter of animals intended for human consumption, j There i-'i-io oiiestion that mu'-h sull'er- ! ing wouhl be -pared cattle if they were not allowed to see each Mlnr slaugh ters!. Not ea.y is it t conceive the kind f torture-thev feel an! cannot t ex pres.-. How observant are animals is, prvved by a case' which came under ni.v own observation. Among the in- i mater- of my house is a jackdaw, an ill- I grained and vituperative bird as ever ! accepted, under protest, human com ! panionship and human attention. He iirofim o litiietlvr litiinir in n n,m ! 1 1 - j where no enemy can rtssail him w hile j he is ot! Ids guard, that he is allow ed ! to have his own way in the matter. One dav while he was in the cage some dead pheasants, which had just arrived in a hamper, were placet! beside him. His dread of these was remarkable to witness. A bin! whose whole time tiff that would not make two bites "of him,.orin pinching surreptitiously moved. What instinct caused this - strange demonstration in the presence of death tJuwii in 4Hie of its own race, ahieit of so ditferent a sjiecies, is not to j be guessed Much food for reflection j and speculation is, however, afforded." ' Sentiments. Virtue deserves respect even iu beg gar's clothes, A restless mind gathers nothing but dirt and mire. To" gain a good reputation, be what T?u desire to appear. ciod nrst-telf last-all the rest will j come iu the right order. j Ht who expects a friend without j au;l wm uevt'" nnd one- . Waste no vain w rds on the past; .Jpare them for. the future, If you are not right toward God, you can never he toward man. Take heed of being infected with the breath of a profane heart. Division among families is an uu pleasant sort of arithmetic. It is uncertaiM h what place 'death awaits thee, wait thou for it at every place. Morality without religion is only a kind of dead reckoning-an endeavor to navigate a cloudy sea by .measuring the distance we have to run, but with out observation of the heavenly. rodies. Tin; number of asteroids is now so great 'that it is uot surprising that one or two are occasionally lost. With the aid of complication and very imperfect elements, two or three have been lately rediscovered. Humors of Prose and Poetry. "Our larder is empty," quoth Mr. Jones, as he hoard the pig squealing for Th lyeiii wa' to encourage a tramp to sbow him a pile of cord wood, and othordittle.axe of kindness, If a man's horses should lose their tails why should hje sell them whole- ,saleV Jlecause he can't retail them. An Irish lover remarked that it is a great pleasure to be alone, " especially whin yer sweetheart is wid yer." Maud (an aristocratic child) : " How pretty and clever you are, mother ! J'm so glad you married into our fam ily." THp ZOOLOf;1ST,s WOuixo Whcn flrst r saw volu Eland doer) . My hart it did refine, Uccause I gnu how good you were, .Ami wished -that you ermine. When'your tapir finders pressed Upon that eve in May, The glance you gave me sealed my fate. And I'm ttill vouts toady. iiii never ureaK ape an me lynx Thfit biml my hLrt to thine. I rm i si.aii.iion my last couch ! And in my grave recline. j Gaxe, Eland deer', upon me novy! I (That's civet pleases you). Qne glance from your bright eyes will lisht i This mole-tiering tire anew, j - ! And lf 11 ls for lrcupine, THuKh it 8huid ruin me. . I 11 bring as many hamstu you As one ct,uid wish to see. UK 1 .1 . I5ut then, of course, weak antelope, Ftr that would be a boar ; Hut we can stay right here rat home, And I'll ne'er leave you mohr. " What did yon get?" asked a wife of her husband on hisreturn from a hunting excursion of several days' dur ation. "I got back !" he seytentiously replied. "Innocents" asks a weekly story paper " How to shine iu Euroean so ciety." Easy enough. Purchase a lox of blacking uiid a brush, and " shine " the same as you. would in American society. " What pretty children, and how much they look alike," says (J. during a first visit at a friend's houe. " They are twins," his friend explains. "What, both of 'em?" exclaim- ('.. reatl v interested. A lil.ACK Hii.LS 1N.;1 M;M . f A little, warly, dried-up (tort j ' liwikin' ehap 'at hudn't ort j ben A-u-iii nnnd no bar, With yent.s like us u-drlnkin" thar ' And tluit idee 'x curred ! mo The ti i:i' mi nit 'at I s e 1 he little euv eil. in in I'd luinmr hi- be.-tt!u' mil There re notldn Mn.dl in sue at hK. I'.ut when I Iuht the rooster call lW hucer and a sjwn. I ys : " Je-t got in from the suite I ju.1 He never pearet as if tie fteenl." I'.nt stoxt thar. wipin" nv his liear-i. And sruilln to hiss, fas if I'd ' en a-.;.v;u' him a tift. And I. iv T, a-edin' by The bantam, and :i-;;inn' hili Above Lis plUij ?ays I ; " I kiuwei A little ftlh rone t 'at bloweJ " Around like vou, and tuck !ur drinks wnh shr.ar in; and his folks thinks j lie. d-i now. 'cause 'we boxed and v-ut The scraps hack to the "-trttiemcnt. The boys tell me, at ot to see The feller knock my un, "at he Jest 'peered to come unjinted-ftke .More h ever struct a strike ! And I'll admit th' ay he fit Wuz daizliu wll I see u v hit ! And s.uarhi thi: t cp fair d fine. I : " A littlel Letts' in mine '" Lost in a Storm. THi: WHICH ' BHSET THOSE WHO 0 IMjWN'TO'lflK K A ! - in nir. It was All Saints" Day; in the morn ing we saw that the sea was very rough, and every one said there would be trouble; all the parish was in church; iu the imiddie of mass we saw a man come in dripping wet, an old,, sailor, well known for hi bravery. He im mediately said that as he came along, shore he saw several ships, which, driven j by a fearful wind, would cer tainly shipwreck on the eoat. " We mijst go to their assl-tance," said he, louder, "and I have come to say to all who are willing, that we have only just tithe to put to sea to try to help them." About fifty men offered them selves, and, without speaking, followed the old .-ailiir. We got to the shore by gr ing down the clifi, and there we soon saw a terrible sight several ves sels, one tiehind the other, driving at a frightful .spued against the rocks. Our men put their lioats to sea. but they had hardly made ten strokes when one boat tilled with water and sank, the second was overturned with the breakers ami the tbird' thrown up on shore, j Happily no one was drowned and all reached the shore. It was easy to see that our boats would be no use to the poor people on the ships. Mean time the ve-sels came nearer and were only a few fathoms from' our black cliffs, which were covered with cormo rants, j The first, whose masts were gone, came like a great mass. Kvery one on shore saw it coining; no one dared speak. It seemed tome, a child, as if death was? play ipg with a handful of nun, whom it intended to crush ami drown. An immense wave lifted itself like an angry mountain, ahd, wrapping the vessel, brought her near, and a still higher one threw her upon a rock level with the water. A fright ful tracking sound the next instant the vessel was iilletL wilh water. The sea wa.s covered with wreckage planks, masts and poor drowning creatures. Many swam and then disappeared. Our men" threw themselves into the water, and, with the old sailor at their head, made tremendous efforts to save them. Several were brought back, but they were either drowiied or broken on the rocks. The sea threw up several hundred, and with them merchan ise and food. A second ship approached. The masts were gone. Kvery one was on deck, which was-fuTl ; w e saw them all on their knees, and a man in black seemed to bless them. A wave as big as our elilf carried her toward us. We .1 . X i 1- . 15 1 11. . i5 A ! tnougiu we nenruasnocK line uie ursi, : but she held staunch and did not move, j The wraves beat against her, but she j did not budge. She seemed petrified.! In an instant every one put to sea, for it was! only two gunshots from shore, j A boat was made fast alongside: our j boat was tilled instantly; one of the boats bf the ship put off, threw out ; planks and boxes, aiid in half an hour ' every one was on shore. The ship had j been saved, by a rare accident; her: bowsprit and fore part had got wedged ! in between two rocks. The wave ! whichjbad thrown her upon the reefs 1 had preserved her as if by a miracle. She w'as English, and the man who blessed his companions was a bishop. They were taken to theh'illage and soon after to Cherbourg. We all went back again to the shore. The third ship was thrown on the breakers, dashed into little bits, and no one could be saved. iThe bodies of the unhanpv ! crew were thrown up on the sand. A fourth fifth and sixth were lost, ship and cargo., on the rocks. The tempest j was terrific. The wind was so violent j that it waA useless to try to oppose it. ! It carried JUt'the nx.fs and the thatch, j It whirledVo that the birds were killed ' evt n 'the gulls, which art accustomed, ! one would think, to storms. The night was pissed in defending the houses. ' Some covered the roofs with heavy i stones.; some curried ladders and poles and made them fast to the roofs. The . trees lient to the ground and cracked ; and sjdit. The fields were covered with brjiit he- and leaves. It was a ' fearful' scourge. The next day. All , St.uIV (Day, the men Returned to the -bore, j It wascoveretl witli dead bodies ( and wreckage. They were taken up ami placed in rows along the foot of the dills. Several other ve.-eN came in sight; everv one was io.-t fn our ea-t. ! I( was a desolation liketheeud . f the world. Not one could be saved; 4 The rojck siiULshed them like glass, and threw them iu atoms to the dill. Pa-.-ing a hollow place, I saw a great ; sail covering what looked like a pile of i merchandise. I lifted the corner and saw a heap of dead bodies I was so ' frightened that I ran all the way home, where; I found mother and grand mother praying for the drowned men. The third day another vessel came. Of this one they found risible to save part oflhe crw atout ten men. w hom i they got till" the rcks. They were all ! torn and bruied. They were taken to (irouehy. card for a month and sent to Chekbourir. Hut the jkm.t wretches were hot rid of the sea. Tuey emiarked on a ye-el goinir to Havre; a storm took them and thev were all lost. As or the dead, all the horte were em- nloved for a Meek iu carrying them to the eenieterO. They were tuneti in un ne rattti prnund; jeoile .saii they were not tr"l Christian-, Jnn Fnm- DR. DAVID HUNTER'S Syphilitic or Blood Pills. 1. tor Syph , evrry fc'.a;e of the d cr..e ! cs'.M'ir - , svvm. Scmfula and . a.I" F.'oM SI ! I:.--C5 stetdi.y cured. ; Gnorr bora cured n t .dvi. lot si.e by S. M. BAR IKE. ; If yea cannot get tl-.ctn of yo .r Dn'g- S fpst. enclose the money M'Mou. S:-ycr.s C-x, H.t't more, Md., an i thev will be f-rw.m!eJ by ina.l under sea! cr b express. MOTT. STEVENS' CO., Proprietors. Baltimore, NSvi. Bedford, Va., Alum & Iron SPRINGS, ; Water, Mass and Pills. 1 AdapTrr! in chronic 'diarrha. ron'Stip-:in. 3".'t s.rvla;a. Hy. I.ehasa. M.. u.. i'sc : Virginia Meclscai-" Society. 4 Suceesifally u-td in Dyspepsia. -v. r;-.;i rhn.-a and Scrofula Prof. S. ja.kv -n ; I ni ers.ty I'j. ' Ffficient in an.-vmia : excellent appetizex ar.il j blood pur.fier. H. Fisher, M. D., ij.i. ; Va'ual-'.e in nervous prot ratlin. iadig-Mon I and chlorosis. G. F. M..iiw.ws, .F I).. N C. A fir.e t"r.ic and alterative, verv xa'.aa! It m ; d:' ist s peculiar to females. chronic j--v ; .tr-: u;a. brr-nchitis and disene the' digestive oraiii. J.'F. Roughton. M. D.,Ala. - Very beneficial in strengthening and iniprr.v- j ing a 'Teduved system. Rev. Joi n V. iievk- i Ai:h, Bibhc-p of Ga. ! Invaluable as a nervous tonic. If.ni. I ". 5 Fo icr, -I enn. , Recommended a Prcphvlai tie m M.d.iri::' i tutriotb. L). K.'rairex. M. U N. O. , Kestorei d- bilitated svstern J,o health. 1 . ('. Meuwr. M. I , Ind. " t'-rd with grcra benefit In Malarial f ever and Ihpthtri.i.' '- S. K. Dirpon. M. I.. Ga. Of preat curative virtue. Tho-. F. Rumtif.l"1 M. I)., St. Lou:;,. fVnefieial in uterine uerar.einents .r ni.i !ar:.d vonditions. (i. M. Vail. M. 1).. t h:... Best remedv ever used In diseases i t'u throat. P. A. Sifferd. M. I).. N. C. Tonic, alterative, diuretic; one of nature prratest remedies. Medical Association :! Lynchburg, Virgini.i. Adapted in certain affections of the kidnev; and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chlororts, - r ( ulous and eutantous affectious. Prof. I . I Moorman, M. I)., Virginia. I Relieves headache promptlv '.mtji .sii k ami r.fvvou. Rev. 1". C I"nduii, Virginia. Sample supply sent free to any physician de siring to test. Pamphlets sent free. An,i!v;h ; ,with each packnjre if Water as it conies from t'e Springs f4 per case i t m ; 2.50 for 5 gallons. C4 for i i gallon 5 in glass -:- lo gallon. 5.7 fir - gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents and $1 ; jtj. -o and S5 for half dtiz. Pills, pure sug-ir ( o.v.ed 25c, 50c. and package ; ft 25. $2.50 and 55 halfdoz. Sent postpaid unv w here. This Mass and Pills contains in reluced pae all the cu rative powers of the water, and is convenient.' palatable and soluble. Springs open for visitors une it. P.oard fjo per month. Special rates to families .md parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest and Lawyer's depot, each four m'.les from Springs, upon advice of arrival. Address. A. M. D:Vli;s. rrrsR;cnt of the Comp.m. 7z -ain' St., Lynchburg, Va. Sold by s. M. BAKBKK. Jr.. 'hap.-l Ihir, N. C. - ALGERNON j 1 V CHAPEL BUSINESS REQUIRING! NOTARY GEN ERA I ATTENDED TO WITH PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH. Fees Fixed by Law. ECONOMY I $20 IS WEALTH. -ECONOMY IS Not to be pa;d for until Mach.nes .ire fn W Agents 1 H Wanted DON'T TAKETHF.M IK Nr'I in every Town. TttJEl nTEW LIGHT XI, U ITT Or COMBINATION 'Jl t a o o o w a H SEWING The lowest-Priced F"irM-fTla-5 Nr Sew:rg M 1: 5 of all the Iiest I'fnctp'.es. .f .t i-- -;t. d anv 'itn;).i:'.y ' ' A Macliine You (."an l)- 1 l'; A I Ai'hfwl ar.d Ke...dIe f-. 1 rai; ,r. M. Price Only S20.00. Perfect :r. .!ach.r.e5. rrv feature,' c :omp-te :n all it C S strong at. d durable it -.j. tt..! tn 4 o z o o w:th-v.t lec-,-n. of order or v y i .' turv : tfns i. seriii'.Jy ntde ;.; n v ure' tj rtiri it. F-asv to ieam, v 5 ru.-x ALWAYS READY A'.', th'. Worker parts ire na:.ufart.-i ' or.e part g: out or freaks, frr.m ar.y t auy v armans.-p as nr.e tn resi .ki!W-d Kverv mach ne ppai from tn tory n J ear for f. c.-i's. J I uckers. fA'-rs, Kt.f!r. St., f-.r a'l knds ji4 tj Mtj.!- ill'.!-.'- -T-n KllifHtn tnjT Ii K. keliithlc and s'ufi lory Machine er nnesi t,zm:rn vj i.ei.-.tr, ,:r. ii. C4. m tahor. trar. any tf s4;iIKAF - P ,e, t Vfnui, 1 Tt'f? m MfhncR . FSUiT Mv:HiNK IS THE V,iU) Tt -M U . L I J - M-i I J - A J 11 Ti-r L l..r ,lrr r. .... . i emrr.ry te jr.wa fret X i" eenn-l- ei:t.?S n f Already '.tup.e 1 Ic..: ; I utitt r ra lug ot 1 1 h style pr.-j-?. u:. '. ; tnT.t ti :itwhr.g n.a.Jt.-ior. app..iwfitiua to the .oir.c i '- Combitiation S IiiIiif liine, Ht I5rii4lvti3', XeV York, X. Y. iTTOKOOS - "HXT V3 Al SI XXQZOOrz o 2; 0 A?er.t Wanted in eerv ' Ton. CHAPEL HILL. N C 'v nn !: tn ; fre 1 1. V J b;r;- r ",:"v of Kan..'y C- O 1. Car. dies. C es. V r . I em--.r;t. t'.tnn 1 I' Our g"di wi". -f C V, .11 V.ol i'f ;r,.u ' V can he f rr.d : k Hams' iVir Tra I'lCKie.. vt :,-i- Wit' R m - . n n- r the iMci. .liu r. K. A. IAVIESxt ( o. OLD DR. DGDD'S Nervine and Tonib Pow derscNo. 2. ,ii-,::y: . .. I -.,f lie;, 5etr. a i 4iivciuntar v nr. a: ls-r. c ; in.: t a 1 i . .' :'r. . ' c t -s . h d. . v . i-. i neap. i I ale by S 1 I 5:... If - u i .-t -i - e r Sst r ii kr.rev ' 'i t f v.".r I 'T . . VI, li.ik.in. :c. Ml,.: tti-t-I or i ; t-ji ' "A Vb N . DR. HENRY. MOTT' French Powders, v;:i cn-e IX..-, Gk- t, ar.il all. i. i,. bilitv , loi of r.i.ir potency -canned bv Gr i -' '.s er--ej, etc roralal svhi! in a!J ' f rrvj : ! dl f and skin a i n v.). -n enr'-d in .; ! J ,!s For sale hy S M. I ' A k I '. L l" . I ': 1 e per b. Se:: 1 m i; '. i '. .it .1 O r.tl re, ' ' ti'-i e. W'ev. inta limited rirnler ui nctive. -ner--e;.- -srv.i-.-e: t4 : -.;.!: m a p.t.mt .ttid p:o!:t..l le l.ti-ii.t s. bind tneli. w :d find tin a r;u c . i.ance - t - TO MAKE MtNi;Y. S' .i ', v. :! p'e e v. '-rih.s .i-b. er t:s-neti; l :r.-ss th- V h. v I en ft, i ( it-,. Nh-'.r bt.t ! hose . 1 1 I It'U !. I., ed V'e.iv. Addrris. riXI.KV, IIAKVKYct a ., .Vt art i, t.le-'tw j ! DR. D. A. ROBERTSON. BEKTIS : i J 1 ,.;.-. r '. e l.me, dur.n: -. ...-,-. ,i- dt- :, r d l.e find ;t '. w ays b ? g ven in thi-; tiat.er ( A h n. . S. BARBBB, HILL, N. C. THE UTENTK N OF A PUBLIC WEALTH.-. ECONOM ir.de.v.'ti- -1. f320 V I'd '.'I 'I I" R 'I HA N '' I F.P V. ,'. CO I - 'A i MACHIlfE. c o C K ' I r . sy uy 't j- -1 i O O Tu hn ITS WORK in w,- 1e-t ,d 4te -r:r-dr.gai;f d v -r - ,.-5 :.t: htW r:tn " ?i .rir. pi;ctr s 'ed , s- if. -:r-. T'fr.-l'-rS 3 1 work gper. (f-r ui: tfce am c-rci'ir .!"' : ' i"- , ir.vr,'i foj .I ! K :xf- .? V K ' from l.':"-a'I. r- c-n mat tvj! af . iI IN I HF. is!n d'st r )ts a rv'l the h- it. nn .e'S .. .. 'r . G 0 Agents q Wanted. Z snrvrry Tj- n 020 CD T11TV3A1 MERCHANDIS1 Q
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1880, edition 1
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