Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Dec. 25, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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AORICULTURfi i. ii . -V Arkansas stond3 aiph. itf the list of fruiWrrowing Btat. Wycmicjr Territory has 467,84 cAi tip and 332,6 stfeep on her plaiti'?. The demand for young mule colts was never o great as at the present. The estimated crop of flaxseed raised in this country tkia year is 3,000,000 bushels. The prospect in France is more favor able for a better quality and quantity of root in the beet crop. Seventy different species of vegeta bles, with over 4X varieties, are grown in the United States. A sinple way to cleanse old pork bar rels is to fill with fresh earth and let it stand two or three days, then repeat fumigate with sulphur. Pigs that have been raised on milk, grans, clover, tubers and roots till they weigh 150 or 200 pounds are generally nealthy. They are then in good con dition to fatten. An English stock company has se cured about 100,000 acres of land in the Province of Quebec, where it is pro ixraed to colonize a large number of English and Scotch farmers. The beet sugar company of Portland, Me., is working day and night with a force of 125 men, working up 150 tons of beet daily, and expecting to use 10, 000 tons this season. - The barley crop of Canada is esti mated at from y.OOO.UOO to 10,000,000 bushels, which, after allowing about 2,000,000 bushels for home requirements will leave a surplus of 7,K0,(H)0 to 8,000,. ooo bushels. As a slight evidence of what Texas is doing iu the way of raising fruit trees it is stated that a nurseryman in Washington county has twenty-teveii men traveling, and holds orders for 7',000 peach trees. Hartford county, Conn., and Lancas ter county, Pa., produce more tobacco than any other two seed-leaf tobacco growing counties in the country. The former produces the finest light col ored leaf and the latter the darkest seed leaf grown. It is reported that sortrhum cane raiders about Oconomowoe, Wis., get this year ond gallon of syrup from each square rod pf ground. This gallon cost 25 centsjand sells for 50. At that price the profit is about one-third more than from a good wheat crop. An international exhibition of sheep, rums and muttons is to be held at Kewbrandenburg, Mecklenburg-Stre- litz, Germany, on the 24th and 25th of May, lKKl, under the protection of the Grand Duke of Mcrklenburg.Strelitz, who expresses the desire that the hheep raisers of America may be induced to to take part in the exhibition. Bonanza Farming in Dakota Tkkkitoky. The Fxrgo Argus sup plies .some interesting particulars of the result of this year's operations on the now celebrated Grandin farm in Da kota ; "During the seasou of 1880 the management cultivated 5,021 acres of wheat, the total yield of which amount ed to 137,237 bushels, or an average of 2:t bushels and 10 pounds to the acre. In addition to this there were 304 acres of oats, which produced 18,025 bushels and 111 acres of barley, the crop of which was 3,520 bushel. The Grand ins will break new land for the next crop to the extent of 2,080 acres, giving a total area for seeding next spring of 8,00 1 acres. This splendid estate con sists of the River wheat farm, of 40, ooo acres, on the Red River of the North, and the stock farm at Mayville covering 20,000 acres. Total, 19,000 acres. As a slight commentary ujHn the question, 'Does bonanza farming pay?' It may be mentioned that 37,- 000 bushels of wheat will pay all the ex enses of the institution for the year ; the other productions oats ami barley will feed the stock, ami the proceeds of lOO.Ooo bushels of North Dakota No. 1 hard wheat will represent the net T profit of the Grandin crop for lsso. I ntkknation at. Potato Society. The exhibition of this society was held a few weeks since at the Crystal Pal ace, London, and was so extensive that 2,500 dishes of nine tubers each were shown by 100 exhibitors. Many prize were awarded, aud those for new va rieties the first was given for a long Round Kidney erosed by Jthe ICarly Rose; the second to a. seedling of the Early Rose crossed with Penn's Early Market, and the third to a round, wnue variety, not crossed. A writer j in the Garden says that, although some j collections embraced hundreds of sorts, yet only thirty included about all that i are commonly cultivated. Of revng ! nir.ed sorts America furnished uUmt fifty, and one exhibitor, who hud a j very fine lot of twenty-four sort, in-1 eluded among them no less than sev- j enteen that are American. KnglUh cultivators find a great advantage in j employing the American vorieties to , cross with their own. , Large Yiklds ok Corn. A series of pri2es having been offered bv a Mr. Bond for crops of corn raised on one- I l eighth of an acre, in Harvard county, ' Maryland, there were five contestants, j The first prize went to.a crop v hich ! yielded at the rate of ls7 bu.-hels (;7.2 ! "barrels") per acre, the second to aj crop of iKi.J, bushels, the third tolM.5, and the other two made crops of 175 nd li4.b) bushels per acre. .On the first prire crop barnyard and commer cial manures and whea Yvcrs mscd at the estimated" Value of $K0 per acre ; the second best plat had fCO worth per acre. The next in order made no esti mate of value of manure. The next Used manure at the rate of per acre, and the fifth at the rate of $40. Not over two Ftalks were allowed to grow in the hills, which were in rows three feet apart. ' The average on the five plats was at the rate of ISO bushels per acre. From 5 to 12 days work was put on each plat, or 40 to 9o days per acre. c N National Humor. To crush the Kurds ia quite the cheese in Persia. When the pain is out of a man he Is all right ; when the pane is out of a window it is all wrong. Talmage is bounded on the north by his ears, on the south by his feet, on the east and west by his elbows. Bos ton Star. H'm. Where does his mouth come ia? " He'U' come tonight: the wind's at rest, The moon Is full and fair; I'll wear the dreus that pleased him best A ribbon In my hair." Great Beott! cold weather, but that's un airy costume, for HP "What do you eat those horrid mushrooms for, Matilda ?M asked the dainty Augustus. ' I don't see how you can bear them. They're nothing but a nasty fungus anyway." " That's just it," replied llie fair Matilda, bal ancing a bit of the libelled food on the end of her fork. " 1 eat them for fun CJus." 2Vctv York Kr press. A South Knd woman hunted two hours for a needle she dropped on the floor and couldn't find it, and then her husband ".came in and had hardly ta ken his boots off before he could tell where it was. Queer how men can do hings that women can't. Boston PMt. THE KAI.SK ORLANDO. While stars are twinkling bright above, And Luna sings in western steeps. Her lonely watch lair Cynthia keeps And broods upon her maiden love. Upon her pallid cheek a tear Strays from her wan and flerceless eye, And from her lipw escapes a sigh " O, why Is not Orlando herei" 18 that his voice in yonder dale, That floatrt like music iu the air? No, no! Orlando is not there 'Tis but the tuneful nightingale. Is it his step upon the hill That brings the bloom to Cynthia's cheeks? Nay 'tis a thirsty mule that seeks Refreshments at the mountain hill. Heaven help thee in thy piteous plight, O Cynthia, fair as summer skies Compose thy sorrow, wipe thine eyes Orlando will not come to-night. For in the mid-night's solemn hush He breathes avow that smellsof wine He holds a hand that Is not thine, And dallies with a bobtail flush. Gems of Thought. Some people think it an excess of magnanimity to forgive those whom they have injured. A failure only establishes this, that our determination to succeed was not strong enough. Nothing is more fatal in self advance ment than a stupid conversation, or servile imitation. The spirits may be exhausted by em ployment, but they are utterly desola ted by idleness. ' Speak of people's virtue, conceal their infirmities; if you can say no good, speak no ill of them. The most miserable pettifogging in the world is that of a man in the court of his own concience. The tongue of a fool is the key of his own council, which, in a wise man, wisdom hath in keeping. Great powers and natural gifts do not bring privileges to their possessors, so much as they bring duties. . Never attempt to convey th impres sion that you area genius, by imitating lhe faults of distinguished men. While circumstances may make or mar a man, it is equally true that he may often make his cireumsranees. Kverv nerson has two durations one which he receives from others.and one, more important, which he gives imself. The Force ot Habit. drummer, who never dined anv i where but at a table rhote, is invited to dine with one of hisi best customers, who is no end of a swell. The soup being removed and a clean plate placed before our cornmisvoyageur, he instinc tively brushes its surface clean with his napkin. The host noils severely to the servant who removes the plate and substitutes another one, which is sim. ilarly removed, and so on. At the sixth renewal the drummer says con fidentially to his Reighbor : "Say,does the old stem-winder expect me to. pol ish all his crockery for him?" nonT-nllr- oiV Tlilfirl, emri.ir meuarelonelvmen. Their superioritv isolates them"; or it is at once the effect and cause of isolation. Woman has many advantages over man; one of them L that his will has no operation till he Is dead; whereas j hers generally takes effect in her life time. Poe's Love Affair. if GriSUold waa t&) h&WjlrlifS. Whitman ras too lenient. Mr. In gram's work contains the best account j of the romantic love affair between j Mrs. Whitman and the poet. The j breaking off of the engagement is thus I told by Mr. Ingram: "He arrived in Providence full of the most sanguine hopes ; he had pro posed to himself a career of literary success, dwelling with enkindling en thusiasm upon his long cherished scheme of establishing a magazine that should give him superior control of in tellectual society in America. His dreams of love and triumph were rap idly destroyed. In a few days he was to be married : he had advised his aunt, Mrs. Clemm, to expect his and bride's arrival in N w York early the following week, when information was given to Mrs. Whitman and to her rel atives that he had violated the solemn pledge of abstinence so recently given. Whether this information was true.no one living, perchance, can say. When he arrived at the dwelling of Mrs. Whitman, "no token of the infringe ment of his promise vras visible in his appearance or manner," said that lady, "but I was at last convinced that it would be in vain longer to hope against hope. I kutv that he had irrevocably lost the power of self-recovery. . . Gathering together some pap. rs which he had intrusted to my keeping, I placed them in his hands, without a word of explanation or reproach, and, utterly worn out and exhausted by the mental conflicts and anxieties and re sponsibilities of the latt few days, drenched my handkerchief with ether and threw myself on a sofa, hoping to lose myself in utter unconsciousness. Sinking on his knees beside me, he en treated me to speak to him to speak one word, but one word. At last I re sponded almost inaudibly, 4 What can I say?' 'Say that you love me, Helen.' I love you.'1 These were the last words I ever spoke to him." A Wax Tree. This is a Japanese conceit, said to be useful and ornamental. Mr. Asher, says the San Diego Xews, has a sample of the wax produced from it, as cler as the wax produced from honey, al most, and quite pretty. He will be able to supply the tree, if wanted. A circular in our possession says of this tree and its wax : The most important article for illuminating purposes in Japan is the candle made from the fruit of a tree about the size and ap pearance of the common sumac of this J country. It is grown more or less ex tensively almost everywhere in Japan, and especially in the western provinces, from the sonth northwest to the thirty fifth decree. The tree has a quick growth, and at tains the dimensions of a foot and a half and a height pf twenty-five feet The blossoms appear in June. They begin to yield berries the third or fourth year. The berries are the size of a small pea, of a white color, hanging in clusters, and contain the wax as a thick, white coating of the seed. The ull-grown tree is said to yield about fifty pounds of seeds annually, nearly one-half of which is wax. It is a hardy plant growing on indifferent soil, and living for many years. In Japan they are plan ted by the roadside, on embank ments and 'u out-of-the-way places. The wax is obtained by the berries being crushed, steamed, and then placed in hemp bags and pressed in a wedge-press. It is also obtained by boiling the bruised seeds and skim ming the wax from the top. The wax is a palmatine or glycerine ; when first extracted it is of a yellowish white k color, and somewhat softer than bees wax. It melts at one hundred and twenty-seven degrees, and when formed into candles gives a line, clear light. In ordinary candlemaking the un bleached wax is used. When washed and bleached in the sun and air it as sumes a pure white color. Industrial Progress. . . , . . ... . latning ana ngiK ueams ana raiierein house building. The new depot of the Jefferson ville, Madison and Indianapolis road, in Louisville, will be the finest in the South. Captain Eads will push his Isthmus ship railway.'project the coming win ter, and regards theTehuaantepec route as the best. The Evans ville and Terre Haute (Ind.) Railway has laid 1,970 tons of steel the past year, making sixty eight miles of steel track. The new funnel beneath the chan nel,. to connect France and England, it is said, will be finished -in two or three years. The preliminary work is well advanced. The railroad between Vera Cruz and ' tHe CUV OI M eXICO IS SaiQ lO DO & Hiar- j vtl of engineering. It ascends 7,6o0 s fwl- 4'70 in twenty-five miles, and took thirty-six years to build. Celluloid j is the material used for ' stereotype ilates under the patent of j Emile Janfiin, of Paris. It is said to j be superior to any other material for fuse on thi high speed cylinder presses. Terra (otta, constructed in hollow cubes, can be laid up so a? to present a double ktlt giving a slcgle or double 1 al spacej making wHlla at once at ! warrnfuliy as durable, arid at as little expense, or very nearly so, as in the f use of wood. It is stated that fifo,ono,noo pounds of j coffee are; produced in the West In dies, $1 00,000,000 of the beverage sold in Paris and 1,080,000,000 pounds of the berry estimated as the world's pro duct. This industry has been created since the last century. The bullion product for September, reported from thirteen gold mines, fif teen silver mines and four gold and silver mines, was $1,802,100, against $1,833,000 during 1S79. The total con sists of $750,100 gold, $1,142,700 silver. and $2G,300 lead. i The recent railroad disasters from open switches led the New York Her ald to urge the adoption of switches with crossbars, which could be made to strike an alarm kev extend a few inches above the smokestack and ring ing an alarm in the engineers cab. A French engineer has invented a nev means of heating railway cars by foot warmers filled with acetate of soda, which holds heat for several hours. Of: course the American plan of steam or hot water heating would be too practical and sensible for Euro pean railways. The New; York Central Railroadhas built an eight-wheel passenger engine, the William H. Vanderbilt, with driv ing wheels bh feet 33-inch truck wheels, 50-inch boiler, aud cylinders 18 by 24 inches, air; brakes and an improved spark arrester. It is expected to draw twenty loaded cars. Professor, Macoun, of the Canada, Pacific, and other authorities, estimate that there! are at least 200,000,000 acres of good land in the Northwest, so that after satisfying the land grant to the syndicate and theirj own reserves the Government will stilL have 150, 000,000 acres to dispose of. Terra cotta roofs are almost univer sally employed upon the most expen sive buildings and the material may be procured sufficiently porous to hold the nail whicih confines an outlkr cov ering of slate or corrugated iron, or may be glazed to form a perfectly water-tight surface if desired. The Central Vermont Railroad is now lam witn steel rails ironi bt. John's, P. Q., to Wrhite River June, tion, and the recent relaying of the en tire length of the Grand Trunk line to Chicago with steel makes a continuous track of steel from Boston to Chicago. The line comprises2,000 miles of track, and operates 600 locomotives and 10,- -000 cars. ! " Another marvel recently brought to light in the; Yellowstone Park is noth ing less than a mountain of volcanic glass. The Railroad Gazette reports the construction of 22 ndles of new rail road, making 4,614 miles thus far this year, against 1,859 miles reported at same time in 1879, 1,724 miles in 1879, 1,824, miles in 1877, 1,913 miles in 1876, 1,080 miles in 1874 1,524 miles in 1874, 3,130 miles in 1873, and 01O miles in 1872.- I V A Beautiful Bracelet. In the jewelry sjtoreofS. II. Lucas, of Santa Fe, is the most magnificent piec of Mexican filigree jewelry in America, and probably in existence. It is a bracelet, and is owned by Mr. Charles Thayer, of Santa Fe, who having himself been in Santa Fe for tbirty-o'neV years, came iato possession of it mauy yars ago. Two thousand dollars has been offered for the armlet, but he refuses to sell it. Earnest Ingersoll. writiri; from tSanta Fe a year ago, thus speaks of this specimen of the cunning of the Mexican artificers : " This bracelet was made more than sixty years ago, in the City of Mexico, at the expense of four and a half months of labor and $450 wages, exclusive pf the value of the materials. It consists of a massive piece, shaped like a quarter section of orange peel, and of tqual size, from the points of which extend the broad series of ornate pieces that were to clasp the rich, round arm of a proud senorita. The whole work is a filigree of pure reddish gold, fashioned in an intricate laCe work like a close intertwining of vine$ "and tendrils, and each line of the filigree is elaborately chased and studded with lines and circles and branching sprays of minute round balls or berries of gold, in size from a piimead to a microscopic speck. There are said to be more than 4,500 of these. Do you know how they were made?-A thin sheet of gold was cut 'into a fringe with scis sors, then the fringe was snipped cross wise, and dropped into diminutive cubic fragments. These were scattered on char coal and put in the furnace, where they were speedily melted and ran into jol ished globules, which were sorted and soldered upon the nrface of this master piece of Mexican goldsmiths. But the chased and studded gold was not enough. Across the crest of the centre-piece of the bracelet flew parrot, whose head gleam ed in blue and green enameL whose back and wings were tinted dove color and pale brown by some process now lost. Beside it two brilliantly enamelled lizards eyed each other suspiciously, and everywhere inects and flowers of rich enamel studded the surface, growing among the golden rinery that bore abundant fruit of tur quoise and amethyst. j OR. DAVID HUNTER'S Syphilitic of Bleed Pills, 'A for SvpHh :n All its f.:T-..nT"c! : .-'""-n. ikrfola and ail ' Korsi and fkia Dim -ac tfrfdii'y curcd. Gonorrhoea cured in S c 4a 5. i .r rue by ?. M. BARKEP, ' .sT" If you cannot get them of your Drv.g F.st, enclose the money to Mo::, Stevens 5; Co.. I'altimore, Md., and they will be forwarded by ma.il under seal or by express. M0TT, STEVENS & CO., Proprietors. Baltimore, Md. Bedford, Va., Alum & Iron - SPRINGS, I Water, Mass and Pills. Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, constipation, ! nr.d scrofula. Hv. I-uhani. M. 1., I 'rest Virginia Medical Society. j Successfully used in Dvspep'a. (;r"ne Diarrhura and Scrofula 1'rof. S. 'jo.ikaon, University x. F.fficient.in anrr.Tiia; excellent 'apnetirer and blood purifier. H. Fisher, M. I.)., Ca. Valuable in nervous prostration, imiigrrtion and chlorosis. G. I'.. Mathews, M. D., N. C A fine tonic and alterative, von valuable in diseases peculiar to females, chrn:c t-er and m;ue, bronchitis and diseases of the digestive organs. J. F. Roughton, M. D .Ala. Very benf. ial in strengthening and improv ing a reduced system. kev. John V. Ileck wi'.h. Bishop of Ga. Invaluable as a nervous tonic. Hon. I. ('. Fowler, Tenn. Recommended as a Prcphvlactie in Malarial' districts D. R. Fairex, M. I).. N. U. Restores debilitated system to health. T. C Mercer. M. I).. Ind. "Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever and Diptheria.' S. F. Dupon, M. I)., Ga. Of great curative virtue. Thos. F. Rumbold, M. IX, St. Louis. Beneficial in uterine derangements ami ma larial conditions. G. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio. Best remedv ever used in diseases of the throat. 1 A. Sifterd, M. D., N. C. Tonic, alterative, diuretic ; one of natures greatest remedies. -Medical Association of Lynchburg, Virginia. Adapted in certain affections of the kidnevs ana bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chlororis, scrof ulous and cutaneous affections. Prof. J. I. Moorman, M. D., Virginia. Relieves headache promptly both sick and nervous. Rev. H. C. Dodson, Virginia. Sample supply sent free to any physician de siring to test. .Pamphlets sent free. Analysis with each package. Water as it comes from the Springs 4 per case of 6 gallons in glass $2.50 for 5 gallons, 4 for 10 gallons, 57 fur 20 gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents and 1 ; $.2.50 and 5 for half doz. Pdls, pure sugar coated 25c, 50c. and 1 package; $1.25, $2.50 amf $5 half doz. Sent postpaid anywhere. This Mass and Pills contains in reduced space all the cu rative powers of the water, and is. convenient, palatable and soluble. Springs open for visitors June 1st. Board $30 per month. Special rates to families ;.nd parties. Carriages meet visitors at For. -t and Lawyer's depot, each four mi'.ea from Spring-., upon advice of arrival. t Address, A. M. DA V IKS, , President of the Company, 7a Main St., Lynchburg, Va. Sold by S. M. BARBER, Jr., Chap. I Hill, W. C. ALGERNON GENERAL 'MERCHANDISE, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. BUSINESS ItEQUIItlN'CTIIK ATTENTION OF A NOTARY PUBLIC ATTENDED TO WITH PHOMITXESS AND DISPATCH. Fees Fixed by Law. ECONOMY IS WEALTH.--JKCWOMY IS WEALTH. I $20 f- Wanted 1 in every Town. Not to be paid for until M.u l DON'T TAKF'I HCM IF THE ZESTIEW laTCa-SIT JIJiTTIiTG- S T r T mi A A ) V n ft SEWING The iowcst-Pricd First-Class Na S. v. ;nr: o 1 .f .''! tV. I'.nt I'r-T, , , ai. , O.-mpany A Machine You 'm Ij.-pend Upon Kverv I)? You t.'s If. A l-'a.tl.ful and keiiab'e Family Sewing Machine ir ev-r .v 1- e of the wr r I. Price Only SCO.OO. w Perfect in 03 Mach:nes. j strong and durable it ,I1 wnr.out recon,;ng oat o A r.t. tury beg;. I, .-r.s;bly ma!e ujKin .-.ir.d S tire to run :t. rasv to seam, sv to mzr, - o o o ALWAYS READY H All the Worktr.g' parts are t.ianufctur-: Tuckers. Ou:-lterv Rutf.ers ir. f.r aM t 1 one part gives oat r breaks, from any ause, anWr can inserted .thou? tost or un.ty, S h4 Warkmanship as f.r.e as the best skilled UborVan'prvr.Ke. We bund no snfenor g'is. , 2 Kverv machine shipped from factory m perfect Vonditicr.. ani thoroughly nan ar.trd to CO J wear tor fr.e scars. A. complete .et of ne Attachmen's ten p:ccys Hammers, Ji;mierv . H tra large shuttle. irh Ubb:ns tht hold an ordmirv pool of thread The Mmt Solid. H Reliable and Sat.sfac'ory Machine vtrjnvented fr ALL KIMn or fAMILV WOkK. from finest Cimbnc to .either. -Aith all kinds of thread. It dos more work at less tost and p 173 labor, than any other, and is the CUKAPKST IN THE WORLD This mathiar. S:rn- H - pie. Powerful, and Perfect in Mrchanici-m, is the Most Economical and DurabV. and the m' . KASlF.sT ma CHI. v, l s r HE vvoLli Hi ?.v. i.. its r.-.Trt, recorr-met it at once. Machines 2 shipped to any po.r.t f-.r enrr.:n.t;on before payment. m I err. tvy v;ll be grante ! ;c i ;r.ts :n 10- c.tiit.es not already occupied. IX strip Iljks, A .th engravings of each style, prices, ar. i specimens of s:.ti.h.ri milled on application tu the orT;ve of ti.e O Agr-fs O Wantr I W in e. r? rrv Combination Siiijj Ia-hin-, 737 iSrouriway, New York, X. V. ' Ton. jF,A.Davies& Co, ! chapel hill, nc. t-v-; 1 '.: ..v (:;-, Tt- bacrA. !gir. ? v.ps. A wiU kep con.-t,?r.t!v on hiTvi a trr-h :p r.v ci i-.ir"!iv i.rr cries. I'rraa Ter ii.o-.. Roasted Coffee, lloxirv, Vinegar. Kerosene Oil. Candies, Cakes. Oranges, Raisins, '' Nuts, Lemons, Canned Fruits. Crackers, Pickles, Sard-ncs, Coeoanuts. tvc.&c. Oar goods wT.l be o!d at V.virjj prices, and we ;'.l not be underbid in the sarrs.5 class f goods. We can be foitd r.ext "door below Robcrson & Harris' Drug Atore.- .near the Postofficc. F.U. DA VIES 4c CQ. OLD DR. DQDD'S Nervine and Tonic Pow ders No. 2. Will cure all xh r. -V verxcus Jhe,tset, semi nal weakness, St.errr.attrrho. or involuntary seminal losses, canned by indiscretion excesses (iiuui u ,n .1 i : w.ii .".no menxai weakness, and ..f . 1 .Ystr n ing both body and -r-nor; gie i i: steal ana mental I...'" . - , . uiiuvi, ,um o:.i.i,i o JUiK - cI IMOn , e.u I V decay, imixers.t! lassitude, impr tenov or physi cal ineapac.M . ;n-an:ty and onsnmption. Kir sale by S. M. BARBEE. Price J 1 00 per package, t.r Six packages for 5- If you car.no! get them of uur Drttgcists, enclose the inonev to Molt, Stevens tV Co Baltimore, Md., and they wflTbe forwarded bv mail or exps es. MOTT. STEVF.NSON & CO., Proprietors, Baltimore, Md. DR. HENRY MOTTS French Powders, Will cure Diseases' of the Kidneys. Gravel. Gleet, and all urinary diseases, nervous de bility, loss of manhood, seminal emissions, im potency 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, f Gonorrhoea cured in 48 hours. For sale by S. M. BARBF.K. Price 53 per box. Sent by mail secure from observation on receipt of price. Agents "Wanted . We want a limited nutydHT of active, ener getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find tins a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement bv letter, enclosing stamp' f.r reply, stating what business they ha.- been enraged jn. None but those whoim-an business need apply. Ad. ires. FIXLEY, IIAKVEY & CO., DR. D. A. HG Will isit ChitiTl Hill f:lly the sr -.:"n of College, ' neces vi v. jSrer Noiire wjll al paper of his coming. S. BAR ECONOM 020 Y i!i -s are receded and exartofi-d. Ag-nt Want.-d Ul NOT UKTTKk THAN YUC F.VI.P 1. , I ). n rvejy 'I own. TV T A m T TV T -NJ A ! K ) N MACHINE. M i.' 1? e ".v r f .-.rvaf ir fire!. A f.mb.nat:on ' w a Sewa.g Mac:, f ,. ,r.e lv-!! r Made h at atiy pr. . E3 w ithout the faults of m.ir,v --t!.r star.d t:. f . ' St us-igr and toi.tinuo-.i ..11 last unt:l th It .Ti- so s.rrple and eaiy, it i -. a p.ras- H rr . a o z o TO DO ITS WORK!!! :WH th-f t-est stel. and at- ir.terthang"ab! t.i r.ri jnven free vnth each machine. Ki- Q O Ag-nts q Wanted in every To n. 020 CD A
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1880, edition 1
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