Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Dec. 21, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 j i$ IP tit JJy HILLSBORO. N. C. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1SSS. NEW $ERTES--YOP. IX. NO. 11 I'r.l U 111 ' 9 ! ' t 1 ; j j j ! ! ! i 1 I ' ! . ! .. i ' ' ! ; e ij! i n 1 - ) i : a ' i 1st ' i - i ,:e! I : i i I IM ' , ,1 U A l- :d ViI!iam.- caui: into the -tor. She did ? -ho-v tauih excitement, but her eve- plgzed in a truant: thit evidenced her he approached me and iiii ,' low tone I'd iike ter ptik " :th you. Mr. Bar- '. ' I a h. looked -id-way? at two or three loafer., irr the sior-; and I 'knew she d- - .-m-d to o- me privately. I was some- : n hat surprised, but onducted her to mj little .hubby-hole of an off,:;. j ; What- do you suppose Rio Fielding, j T"m !ikir :in" 1 that gaii are goiu j tf'r ,!" benight '" I fb r vo?r. h.,k- with paion. " i earmot imagine, Miss William," j - t:n l in a. tone ot alarm. They're V.ver at Spangicr's. plottin t. bra" t !t- Professor onto' his claim!"' "V.-u .y,:!i,'-f !-n :" '1 :'. ')ioUL.Mi. You sit, the I'ro--i-r i.- iurv.' t"un an' that "Alio, knows it, v" th'-v're oin' to try an' 5 teal hi? rvr. t h' v - . "j "T'nev .-av th' v an. Thev sav they'll ... . . :rv .in1 ''iv! th- i ' ii'lerfoot a Vi . scare, .. W. . I V, , ...1 ,.t ,.l. nr I Ik !1 i i ' I . M I 1 . I I'ni'l II'MIII "I .'IIU1 au ou' r V-e ''' --Mow (,, tiif", jiandto t'o to work to tr'.t i i i . Prof :' daini;"'. I hr Hi t'tlkin' it all over. Said t!W i 'd 1 tk- ;ilHL' a keg o" whisky an' i!'..v... :nt! lii- .-hark an' ,tay. there. T !;. : 1:0!'' up to night. They won't l.'iv. ,- tifL!' to niorr')w "cause the Pro p r ";! m r l.nr i tlin. You know he .briitown Tued;iv. Can't TOU -;: :un' . Ml. Ilariov, ? l ie i.t .v wiih''. uphold them. Miss " --uaiij.! . j hr r !;r;- r.. " C : i foi- th, law ' I tell yOU those. '.!:',! . hati't m, t niTi' the Jrnfessor'o !. ! ' I ( an li.-ip it." '-'in ify'-u le r-e't t'Tt her like an angry A (m i , m and : v r ' w t r t w-i n coals of 1 li-i: - i y-'U don't br ra-h. Mis'-; aii'i-. I. nienil-er - - ' 'I ')',' ri ( amc a iioriis tf v lls from j i ' " ' - ' -!(.. irthi N une Wdlianis listened a ," Virtsnid hursldv. -'they're : ! in' p--id io i. It's time I was oh.'. Yi'i mark m M.ub, Mr. Rar- the Pro!e'..'.r's i laim is afe- Xanee :..'e-' -a'.' o. ) I'u -hed out of 4he-tiiv -: and aa A few nunutes after a -v .ar-.-M.as. mi-lightning spcci witn i-i.' i - . i ii ('.io .-:-; tiouihin'g- low in tlm i .i i ! ! .'io I -!.. On ; away o;, her hare I il. .,,,.1 ,...11,. . (rA.n C. innldl.'.- ' ' r .i i . j .ii..0 it ! . mmI m-t 'long .-.ff-r N'anv had gone a 'ir'!".;i'! laooli' iiie ov 1 1 io store ....... . I ureetiv.n she had taken. I t , - Main something ,,f a seriou.s nature : ' , n-d ... ,s .oon is I could s ' 0,"1 1 um ... .' st,,,, I eddied mv horse and ; : " 1,1 fll'1hr(',nli The j;..,n had come out of the purple -e.irh'-id. In len- light it'ne land- on.ugin out with -startling di- ; ",r ,,;,Ku,a 1;1 "vr,s -;lrr 1,010,1 i V 1 . I :i i::te,ise i.runaticy. i om arn- 1 1 -;ng had a half-hour the start of' i I i .ut ;i.v iioi M to the run in or- 1 might be uTi hand with as Tit - v as ', i. s-;1 i.i As :r.v horse clat- , v lie bridge that spanned tin n'ard a su. cession of faint in the . ; ;r. ct nei of the Pro- 1 t i e 1. ' -the :;irl w ill br ished m h srse to "rr i-r ar P hi! mvr oe.urr.d to me that I i i . r ',.-,." . ;,, ..... -;.h . .11 . i . '. - - ... ,t l il". 'MIU-.I 1 U. r::n.en rr-ooe- 1 had thought- ot rt.t. .x' but getting up-:; t!r- groun in a' kc-t possible time, for it wa ;. probable that Nan.-.- Williams . ahuir a! the m.-r. of the s 1 i0'! w near-r nd .nearer my 1 ard c ri. s (fro-u time t.. a".s mv n rv crt- , a-tr.' rub'' t a: ! ppr- :e lo-- ';. I'rof. ! me -h ii t . . :..; it V t e: . 1 ' t wa- i.i : f v. . s-'ur ' 'd 11 'H. i : r g 1 gh ,:P-b tha .-pp a :i P.- :' r v , p i.I ;;:!; i h' i .. i a . : n -. i w ; v-p ipattrr, o.-;- i p;-p;:r-.-vi. my h. r- - -. said I in .--giv.ti' to ts - i-.v.v a:id Pi t ry .: -Th'''p idvaPt i:sg t-'w-trd Wha: ih ;..-e. apt. Ike pi..-." -,d-i i i.r .: .i : I i" i ... ' 'Tain't not hi a' to vou. You go back to town an leave us alone." While I was harransuin Tom Jenk- kins. Rice Fielding, his partner, tried to steal up to the door of tho house. He had cone barelv half way. hewever, when line was thrust through a partlv-open ! window and fired in his direction. The I mile whistled uncomfortably near birrs, and Kice rereated with more haste than gracefulness. No use. Rice," said Tom Jenkins, "the feller means business. There's only one way to get at him, an' that's to burn him out." "Look here," I cried excitedly; "have you men any idea of the crime you are jrpc-trattng?. This out raire-X ' j There were several derisive yells from ' th' crowd and 1 could see they were toe much bent upon mischief to be influenced by me. ' Say. Harlow, you know as well as 1 do that Charley Atwood hadnt't no right to jump t,hat claim in the first place. That thej: place belongs to me an' Tom, an' the est of the fellers arc goin' to help me iX it back, so you just keep mum an' get out o' the way." Ah, that was the ideal It was a fact the quarter' had originally been filed on by Rice Fielding, but he never went near it and made no pretension of living up to the law.' consequently it became jumpable and Charley Atwood had taken advantage of this fact. All the while Atwood held the place, Fielding had made no move to get it bark, but now that the Professor had bought it a fancied wroDg ranked in Fielding's- breast. In this view of the case I thought best not. to tell the meu they' were battling against a woman. The chances were they would consider her more easily imposed upon than the Pro- i - 1 1 fessor and, pushing to greater ex.-; tremities .the affair might he made in-' finitely worse. T derided b draw onef 9 side and watrh the affair passively, and! then, when it reached a climax, I would do my utmost to protect Nance Williams. Going to the rear of the house where there were no windows or doors through which a ritle could be tired, preparations were made to burn the building. A billet of wood was saturated with the oil of a lantern one of the men had brought, and. lighting this torch and taking an armful of straw. Rice Fielding approached to bum the Professor's shark. Before he ould put his plan into operation, how- ver, a figure appeared on the roof of the Standing aloft, stern and un- daunted, upon the flat roof, Xanro Will - ,.a ..,,,.,-...1 virt.i;,, ur -. ..... . I "Not another step, she criea warn- mzy -not another inch or your a dead man . ......i ,.n,i v;,u "(.iood Ibd!'' yelled Fielding, "it's vflnrT'M . ancv. " . tl There she stod, erect as a statue a , . target for a dozen guns. 'Nancy i hams, I cried, "for (rod s sake c-ome. down." . If they take the Professor's claim they waIk ovcr niy ,lead body ter gt it. What are vou goin to do, Kice Field in; "Pon't shoot, boys. Nance, put up : your gun I'll .juit. In heaven's name don't stand there." a T11 tand here till cvi. ryjlast one of yen gits a. ro-T tin Pipe-t. m. Now. -you :. U r m..v. or I'll hoot anvhow '." Weil. the. 'moved, '-and I never saw rtcd a;r',i a dismaved lot of hu m as monn ir !,..'. and roJe toward hkvtown.' "I'ii.-v w t re not too much inebriated to. 1 iciWk that twelve men had made w ar on n' Ionian, ami .n.y oa.ck con- Vt the very i'iii oi .ii'.'ii . IPlf W llMt a'i. o 1 ,- :'l!i:g ,- liiiKix of hi- expedition he had we.iki- . n. .'.. Wh o ; au- d i Natt'-y Wiliiams hap.per.i-. i 1..- in Tie- -"o two or tnree i a ' - a tt.-r i I t.Ki'i :p r. -.:d sie- f ntt mptou-p. . he t, o;.-r, h;:-t. -sn" I'd see him i-jc.j af..r I d spT..p so hv a . ' , !, t r 1 to do to th s,: -1 ovment. nnd ,,- if. t't ."j ! A -i h- r ri.e. k . ! ! -eg - -P f ;'. r J-v? : . r-..a i Ut' wgn ;: f r ' -n ' d- o -eU N P. i I ::.. ' r .rre , "T'-trip- t" ii,P. i ' .i! N ,-. . v. it- -ts ; r thv Pr b pk It o.mn. .tf.i I I lit tni-v w re . Why Wc Are Right, Handed. ! Primitive man. being bv nature i' fight- irtg animal, fought for the' most part at ; first with his preat canine teeth, hi; nails i and his fist?, till in process of time he i. added to those earlv and natural weapons ' the further Drtua5.ion.? of a club rr sh.il- ; lalah. He also fought, as Darwin has"'! conclusively shown, in the main for th t possession of the lidios of his kind aains . i ether mem'oers of hi1 own s-ev and spc"ie. J And if you ficb yon soon learn to. pro- ; tct the most exposed and vulnerable j portion of your body. (r if you don't ' natural selection manses it fur you by ' killing you of! as an,-immediate rtne 1 retlr'l w ith a f.rtun i f J)o(io.(ioO - -quence. I which, in the 'n-t l-iiteeu e.tr-, TJiftWnnrl nnrl Tlotnt'lla D D Pn To the boxer, wrestler or haod-to.haud j comliatant that mt vtilnerable portion j is undoubtedly the heart. A hard blow, ; well delivered on the -h it breast, will easily kill or ut anv rate stun even a strongman. Hence, from an early period j feeble, but hi mind retained; mm h ! men hav used the risht hand to fight I jts original vigcr. On the 20th of March, with, and have employed the left arm i isp , )P died in the eighty -tifjth year ' ! chiefly to cover the- hert and to parry a ; his age.' Tin -buik of his fortune wa blow aimed, at that specially vulnerable rft to his favaiite ( hild. Willia-n P.. A--region. And when weapons of offense ! tor, who w t alr-adv rth J' ",!. and defence superseded mere lists and j More than s.aini.ouo was left for benev teeth it is the right hand that grasps the i ,.if.nt purposes. Beside- tuo,ooo,t., the spear and sword, while the hft hold- j hhrary. '.-o.t!uo were ! ft to tht p i.t of over the heart the shield or buckler. his Native village in 'crimen v. From this simple Origin, then, the to the German o-ifTv of New York, whole vast difference of right and left in j poo to the Home fe.t Aged Ladies. ,". civilized lise takes its beginning. At j pw t,, the (if rm:)'t rphan Asylum: first, no doubt, the, superiority of the-; fp , right hand was only felt in the manner of fighting. But that alone gav it a distinct pull, and paved the way at last for the supremacy chewhere. For when weapons came into use the habitual em ployment of the right hand to grasp the spear, sword or knife made the nerves or , t .u - -i t muscles of the nirht side far more obe n ent to the cpntrol of the will thai: those of the left. The dexterity thus acquired by the right see how the word "dexterity" inf plies this fact made it more natural for the early hunter and artificer to employ the same hand preferentially in the man- uf.-icture of Mint hatchet., bows ami ar- rows, and all the other man fold activities of Savage life. It, was the hand with whirh he grasped "his weapon; it wa.-. therefore, the hand with which he chipped it. To the end, however, the right rt mains especially '-the hand in vhich you ! hold your knife ;'v and that, is exactly ! how our own children io this day dec hk , the question- which is which when th; j Re vr slow to make , .lcipni"tanre besrin to know their right hand from a ith a fa -t young man. lucu icu lul r1'"-'" pay .. .- e lill Jfaoazine. The Invention cf Clocks The date of the invention of rh.;ks is 7 uuccii-. i ..an--. . . .. i . e.r.i. ..,.1 .u.t. ....... unanown oeiore uie uu.i ...... .,, r i tunes, and clocks of that period wen- I . . , , . only used in monasteries, and were worked ,., o ; ,.. , j Persia sent as a po sent to Charlemagne - , - , .' . I in v,n -.-.nr SO is siii.iK.seii to nave l.een ! a water clock. Tie- lime-phce marked j the twelve liours by the perfoifficihce "1 1 a cymbal, and of hor-euien. win a each ! hour went out through the windows, and ! on their return in the lat hour of thv day, shut the uinhA- as they march-d back. For a hmg p.-iiod tie- ma hire- . f Pichard de-A"ailinuf"rd . who liv.d m :!; fourteenth -e!Huty . v, a. cnid. r-d a the5 oldest clo k ki.ov.n. and wts ;.,. d 'n inintwl "A'bn.n -aH in The best ,-f.uthorit is. iiowevt-r. .n- ; Pinion that the mwr.uoh e our . belongs to tiU' el. vent h (er.tUIj. ;.s :o : - !' that period t!e-y a:v . tri -;. :y t P-rreO to.v It is believed th.e th-- iiotioi ot t;i-' invention must be a- rib"! to hi" aj ; - cens. to whom v. .. ;g'e iiet- l ! : '.. of the matlif mati al se-.. ra. - The Fly Won t Walk Downward. Put a rl v op Cm w i'v -. :-,. .; - t,.,w ;,vi'i ; h--;- .':.. '' ' v. ilk .bi ard A g' :.' . '! Pp s. py For TP 0 ii i b a i k P N , 1 . . , t . ;-e.-K ine li p -.i . Lirge 'i.int;t:--s . :' rev 7iu:ior:ar,.-:''.- po-nts :ir.. r,,--o-r:---.-iy . uculuted ' :p' P tcrsburg gnd throughout Hus-u p ..r -itf 'd that tie- 'Nihilist propag-tpd i . ir:;e,i v. "K - - Enormous Wealth of the Asters. Th create tomra n.is' r'jtfn r; cv. r unJrrtaken - bv an Am-'can '" John Jacc P . P . ' the trading-pert -of Astoria m cifie coast. It fail--1 . 1 u h'- V' i . P. r w.:r. of (?f--;-l- . ';-"- but because the war of i M2 p the rnnif.r.r fn-m n-licz n inn- j ! . .1 j,r. f. v mfin' ? i-n:' rr .' I But f-,r- th:j.r ",ar." M?- At ' - ;'-n t - i r1T . y would h.-r.--- ' !! 'is' ri 1- -t t5 . -rr Hvi-d." Mr. A-tor was active I v.-.m1 m bu- incs for over f .irt v vc-jrO I:s .'' h. doubled ltM-lf by the -irupie jiroee- -f compound interest. Hi- ! -t ;v :r- u r ?ad at bis pwn nsiu,,,:, r,,h wav, 'opposite Nib'.o Puihti. Tomato th dose of his life hi- bodv bet. ame In-11 a thr' firm of .bhn .farob A-"r .5: Son was formed, which was continu' d until 127. when it was dissolved by-the retirement f the father from the ship ping business. The American Fur Com pany was then jormed. with William 1C Astor as president . .loh-n .Ta'-rjb Aster w a the largest stockhohJer and' took a verv active--part in the buun sv' Th f.elher and or, owned a'controling siiri. of the stoek of the company; the ba'anee wa- in the hands of .several wealthy agents. Whn .bhn .lao1 Asti rr tired j from busines.in 1 he was so.ni alter ! ward followed by his son, and from tha j time neither of lh-m was aeti ! . n j gaged in commercial pursuits. People estimated Mr. Asjor's fortune at 2"h pOo ,000. Twt-hird of . t j i eaim snt ! t Ii possesion of his ehle-t son. .loh .Jacob Ator.-- -AVr ')'ri A' .. FUN. . d-t'i t'i cookj-: tlje mosi p.imnr u 1 ill intfrior d'foraT"i:- Xeturr ha:- -n el- -ome teen tail, and ! :,7infs ha- made th.em h-rt.' I-rnr- . . - ...... i . ' .if... n. Irn't ; Are the --oan .Mii- ii' . - . -,r .),,. r,ri mn-i i an k ee tin p . 1 1' rs , ,! tl. ordinal 1 i,, ,r;i;, ;,,-,-, '"- F;U.ls art. tui.bor.n things, and ,lh- . - . . v ., stubborn fat. m sas ms-wite is a stui... .... ., , . r. i' . ''. r i (r l - -' .lohn- l-'Him doOU'io'.e me or Is '. . I.lvira- ' .Khn. J love .t.my uiou' hi u both."- When i- a woman iK't ;e woman, MeCotkb:" Can't s:ly. AP'raklc. When is it --When r lerk . - H.-.-'Wlri ie.iiti mi pi' f; IU.tk' - bes;u. plane:. j .! .rtiv-re. paier.d. .iudg. -he 1- ex.,u;-itf I e-. 7 Jf J got a- .ht.!'".it'-d -c ''' .. . sho m If. Pn--:i'-r :- '!I ' . N w..'s's to--." aO 0 I am. i ;' t r O-.m M.-.t I do:,- for a f w ?p.:o :" '"tt titiiy . Mr. Mt. Al'.e.isii:" I i tr :p- I- 1 :: No. sir I wi-h. ' M m.ttt'-r o. --foP.'- i ,1 . t ro r I IP' i 1 . h- i:v. -'p-er- ; .-, .,. h I'b.mp 'pev:. t--.tr .';Tp . h:r:-;';''v and g-tt.ri r .r.' ..: i-';vk tha:: it V- ..... . , . . I . PA . A Snart Fooe -p..pM p r-' p the :ti v : , u II;,. a j i i - -' :t.4 w rp . ' --v... g,r- t:-.: " 4 r he wrPer -P.:. .: -lei ? w p i p. , . ! o- uit ar;' i g ; , ; ; - t x I not -u.' ttn t. - st it Thf Sorrpt Hers?. K'. r. . . " :. i co'or :. - !:; to . n'dom anj - - -;u:ck!y to . more 1. ::i .in y hjr&ft tvi ?-r.U. or ; : sorrc! . hi'."! "' ''( coa: v it 5 1 ; . r:vf p f t i . -' ; Xr,t, iM , . .v. , : y.-K s, .. j SST ;liC.i:,. ; , . I DlJiiill'Jutl u.ll iii.il fiiu li. 11, UJ. GenM SCtt!?ifl ES! N.7. 24 1889 Trains P.-;n ! v ' M-n-bnn Ten" i r j sonnHoi-ND iv!i:;. - . ''. no :.: I.v New York. '' ! a mi "J p in f.v PI .Sa i-'lplna, T 'n a nr n m I.v Tv lfimore, ' ' i m . ! t n I.v Washing' ' ! '.' t n p m I.v tHr!ott.s ill, m ! I.v I.vnel.b'.rc:. 1 1 !' ni s oT n m I Ar I a'ivi!I .' o a 7 1 nt . j I.v Pu bvaon l. -;j.in ; a in I.v lOjrkevii;.-, , -.!, th 4 rn T-v Kevi!!e. ' i tn 1 in I.v 'anvil!.-1, - ( - -n " a n r ire !i-t.oi-r. i ; ni . IJuri "'.viJtii.UP !. . 1 pni '. ei p hi r Kaleih, f"'.m : p n bv Pnleiirh " ' '.'iM !"On?n Lv Pur!; 'ini 'h n in "" a m Ar tirc'ii-lH.r'! p n 7 ' a m Cv S!em '. ' p m -' .' a rr f.v lo--nstHT". o :-,.e '.vatn Ar Salisbury, V. mi 1 1 1- a m Ar Stfltvil!-. ' n ie !J 1 ? jem Ar AshvViK t a e '.A p m Ar Hot Spring. '..-am P p m I.v SalUburv ' ' ' ' " in il 3'i a m Ar ('harlot'.-. ' " . m ! .' 1" p in r Startatil nr i : vi . p m Ar (tr'iiviii-. ."'.am p m r Atlanta. ' i t '.' t t m I.v i "harl.-tt.. ' -' 'i '. ' p m Ar C.luml i i ' m " V Ar 'Augusta ' a m ' 1 A a " ! i -v! 1 Y N'HiTHIa M'NM. No. m. No. bv Auei'i " O.bim'-ia Arf!lkl'-' I.v Atlant a Ar i fecil VI i le, " Sparta".!. urjj, " (Jiarlotte, " Sali; bm . I.v H-t Si-ti:."' ' X-'e.n'. " J''rti--viii.' A r : .! : -I nit y f.v Sali-!''n .1 ( l ' elo!- I ' " Sale!!', I.v (i-.--e-b--.ro. r I'm ham. " P.!eih. Pv !:.al. iirli Ar (JoM-U.n., I.V ( r' .-f .-i of il Ar Panvi;!.' " K V-Vii , " I'.iirke !i:e. IP. Km -!. - I.vne'.pkr. " ( dare tt.-v-Ml-, " WashUiT..!.. - PaP.".. .-. " 11 ' . 1. ''.'-ea i m - . a m i t-i 1 .' ' p . ' i m '- o m ; m ".' !i a ni - . ni ; s. p rn I h 1 1 1 " .''...' j i m : . a m -o p n. ' m 7 o." p m ei ' ' ; ; . j. t? i Ill 1 1 p III I . I III p 11" - ! ,r.,, i . lip rn . 'l p ri - t-i j tn . . o a m i i. p ni ' " u ni " i a in a 1 1 1 i a m ' o ; '. j. tO i . ri ) am p it i :;Mim i mi c i p m tri 10 t m ; . ; tn 1 't 1 a n p tn J ' am , I p m U Vi a rn r t ru e a ni i 1 1 tn " g ft r . ! . t, ta ' M a m . ni 4 s J. a hi . a i . i I IT a m -o a m 1 p rn , x .-p .-unilay 'I'ra.n f-r Pal '"' ' ' Unr e , i :., , o-. ,., KN s-vpe-. -.' P i. ; arr ' ar c -v...-. ; ' p lrh , ; , ... P,.i p : -v v. ' :'. P' m P'irham, ;- l p m: iPii-i jl. il- p ; ..t, . . p.;j. ' f !! . f,.irhi:". ' ' - m. b-e ! a u H f..r i ' 4 ; - ' 'iirfc ' v' ' n,'"- , : ' ..... ...... -- Pi : - " P " 1't p-i-----" ; ' :i !: " "' --'n ii, :ttf.ol ..id P-l.g'- '' :i V" ' ;"v .., . k . j , j . an 1 'Mm.r g lvr !: d-;,-h : .a -. . ' . , , . -hi rmt..J cr--.' - ! - . P-v-u 'botv ... . . i.. .. , .o-ri k".v.Pe ; ; - r-.-'-.r. ;?-g ;-iv- " " n J:, . i .-. i ...... ! :. -P : . . - !P-iVi-r"-'-.Th!- - -. it - " !- -..a.--'ei 'tiSy .ae-i". - ,.hv f r eS. I'- '.' ae J .i'ai'.l- -' a V -k iv. wr b , , ' - --i V. - P .. ' " '- da'-'v ? x . h' - K ' ' N ' ' f'-r " " a- I '' p.- ' -"'- i?h rH ... fi ! ..-;! 'itV aril WJ T;, V.'e i. . P - ' ' ' A' :Ti Kir "' v""-" : ; . o v i.j.-.- '.- p f r"atV . I - .... e. p ; s :s at I , . . - r l f r 'n ,-f. -I. f I'-, l.p.M I' ' - I ' "ii- i Y-.r. f ro- VP'.- 1 M rri-j i ?.n. - . .: '.. n. t - - h::::-.' '-o p-ft s M n'g- :-." "!' ' ; ' P r . . I- ': . : . (j i P tt fuh ti-;.;t-n and t- r . 1. 1 . .gr: ai. : ''- u- '; i r'aijinao . p.tr.- t 1-!. . n :-; v rvnox a.i I AuiU-ta. n., -.-v.. '.;-i.t. , g. t ri.'-iia r 1 ?.-!. tP ! ! irg - , r r r a s . ' -? i . u . . ... ...... : P;Hs.fc JA-i LAVI-Oll; ; , Ijz,g-r '.-a. i .. Asrt. W. A. TPP.K. : . i'ii. -s. Az tt p. i .'u N.-C . ' 1
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1889, edition 1
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