Newspapers / Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, … / Jan. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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jf- X: j n WJl V Jsy ESTABLISHED IN 1813. TIILLSIiORO, X. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1890. NEW SERIES--VOL. IX. NO. 16 T- 5 WfrtHlfllif -1 I 4 I 4 ' ft 1 r i "1 1 i -? k ? i 1 i I I 1 4 3 4 4 JOU HNEY. V'.'iT ". station .e "l Ua -: A r:'l h' v.ea ' v-f.-. r-ir,m- . . .. .,n i r. . " v of : eg- -. ( V:'' ;-. v i' - ' '' ' : ,Ve- I'la-V-'.-1- I ,.."g I .'.fr.-.i-l. -. : i 1- dii l-'ilta."-. :( '!! ' ii despair. .i :.!!;. of nii'iui'bt t.: - 1 1 1 1 1 r nii'1 fnr. ! ir v: .1 . : TJ,'. r.. : !! j ),'.' .. .;;, i( .. ,1 I. -.- I . n ., f .ii' i : ; :V J : : ;i v . I'M'! !, j !'. ii ;T til." l;j;. i Tt, tiiri! "if-1 "Li"'; i . . ' . . . Mri ';'jU'I us, ! rim ! ' h'- la -. v, Ti t!- Ml r-;.'1 " i !', t: n n' .! All ti' I! .-r-.i. j ' ' : I ). i ti! 'if : Ulil W.I J3, ; ii ii.-M t ii-' y r-nd -i : ! ;:! t-.nri-t-, 1 1 1 ' ii- : ,v hi i 1. !' ,-...( ' i irt-. H pa .'v 1' -r ". t".(;uhi, ! -,t ! lil i ! . i ;iT. i;i -! ! 1 hi-. sc . t j. i n ,. - it-- ( ,i -, ,f 'J'roubh ;i t i ' !" i ! : v i if' Tf tr . ll I IU il l.'iJ'.Vil tL t I ,1 'v l thf -'.'U' int..-, i-r :!n, )!(!- in f. i i Ii'tt (! Vs.-i 'i i Ml J. e.iJ!" ((Hi -t. i-i:i Hi- :i' 1 li it ii r'-inl'-in t .',!M u! i 'i!.v ! I;--!. i i:..i.'.uf worrie ; ni 1 lis rt'alrn, With ,i..v ;,..! i.-: Y-.-i -!. II v;,im.-.- ; , tl:- ll-IlJ . W if h I hi v h U"- ii i ' v'i t h lif.'-t, A 111" h' if - i 'u it , . : . - 1 1 . - : in h ft- jni) rily Y"!i l-al! ri-i.l "i ! I;.- -j!"v l'-t. An Unsiiioected Hei'oine. thnik lulu ,i ...ird, -ai'i thf old ijci t,.i, lnf ),, can vol bi- iiic that r lii-.' oi) a ( -lii'. !!-(!!!!!) 1 Mfte't - , 1 I' I Il)-I!i ' ' ' -it U tl I , '11 1 iV.l'TMit ua- ;iui places. I : i u I e i 1 1 i M ii hravr m1- 1 1 ! - i u i ii p.-1 It- w in n tliri --at down in a d' '!!! i hair', aiiil 1 haf sc-u women, " li. would v .r,. ,,n ;,j u, iii-lit of a unu-f. b-mi 'w il le e.r a "!"iu tin pain of a ha ribli -ui ii 1 1 i ip'-rW-! Tin- 'tJii i d.i. in an "! -taiionon the New .bj-'" ,,,1, I vv a tUeih shapfd loa! w'iiii it '. i i ni in lei 1 me -oinething ! Ilia! hiiiit !!'-il !" in-- "iii i-. j ,,tif ai .-(.--o I !,.,k pa ngc in :l !,o, . im!!. int !lin. ! r-hire. for ilu-r onnti . - f hid ., .-n ,1th' btiivei ....... - i t "l l.oini.ii!--:!, -at"i w is imnattfiif to tff'i ll Oil' . lii'P W.l. l biMl'd (ifl tho i 'n -i 1 1 i r o - ml o.ini iia--eni.- rs in tin -'! ! .' , .-. i : i tl" . a'o in. i ,-! t';- , ,1-r ,. !'. i i ' i o! '.. ' i t w . 1 1 ; v m r . , . 1 1 . , r d n ' I .. it x :i f !' ' . J If I !! ; pa t ii is ifi w i at! in o I i -J "jii l. l l i l Jll.it III I...' ;t patient -tit- wa- a u ivn too -u ret a t 1 ; : b 1 1 . 1 ,r 1 ., . .. . t . i !. ai ! thun-i. i h. r i ;.! it ..ws were ten te wind or a 1 !!t n.l!c and i n in t ite cabin i I l: i i t w i h( -Ii i t - !, I v i :v,y ( : ki: ' . h - t s ; - , q , o! -I'.i! k- I fi.' .d t bat tl;ei ' in pro ): hon-ibh - rigging, or ( V ! I ii ii-, aset o: i-r sen !' V.lPi ' l'ie gl eat he "u ioliow- a -hip on I'd ! 'i 'U! t d s . .;i '" : ,'i bv tin iiour at -' .' - w li;. !i 1 ' d of :, -1 1 ! M 'vii into " s'lt nj. )W o i. . w a- sl,-,K-.-; 1 1, it hi.ed w i susK : r ; i lier a n n-auia . fob of he.dth and :. . obhiji that ihr v -aivl . t uiued into ''I- - and oiilov -. i. ac. Lad -irved A ' ; - at ot -bet r i i i ventx.re ; Hie ': i-i i'e.ii voluil- A i rn v 'iu ' ing the b:. . t.otwith- !: .r ti tward . . ' V ! . i ', . -. - ' - i : . i i io.g 'ivainl g :." '. .as f i i . :o-i v ' ward - the Kl th- ,. i t re tU- w ent 3.'.!' the g was . h' w th; t in the I.', -rati e!v see one an.'h deck. 'I he iagr.is Wtjf. ' - ' do' i :i th" tab'. , ' ! lie i'lhi t l:)e'l b..'g.:cil j fluff? stuff. The young men called the j I poor uirl ML Muffet to wh othf-r be ; ! cause :h; was always scared and shudder ; ! 3g at i'.m fancied object of terror. ; j .Set iu 'the wf od-verk at on-; end of the ! saloon a-as a icsg mirror, and draped ; S about it were some f-tded red and irold : j curtain-, .--f moreen. Mrs. Murray, who ; ' a chHttv,-cheerful little- bod v. calHl i our attention to the drop, of moisture on t hich I saw the other day at Point Pleas th gU'-. j ant. It h shaped like an egg, with a 'You cannot see yoai face in it," she ' holf In the top through which the passen-.-aid. ' The fog inu-rt be very heavy. I ger; crawl to enter the boat. The car "Wheie are weT a.ikcd Lowe. "Did will hold about tifteen people. Whtu the Captain work up our porition tLi.- 1 the passenger are packed away in it and evening; . ! the lid has been screwed down, it is "Yeo," -s ict Knott, 'die- tigured it out by the dead-rer kimini:. of roure. i But I believe he dor. not know any more than I do where we are."' I noticed that Knott hid no jokes to make that evening, and that lie was rest less. Throwing down a book that, ho had ;iugh up, r pi'rd up :tnd ilown tjie cabin. i iwu: n;h iriU' I) uuiiung ami tiauip j line em dt-ck, but 1 .suppo-ed that the j ciew were re' tiiiir in-;inticip;it'ion of a j toini. pod litth; :it tent i.n 1o the ceinh!'.'tio;i overh-ad. j Suddenly it sff-nwd to ir if rycrv i bono i u. in v body li id been wrjuch'd. J ! found nivsi-lf mi nn hands ;ind knee;, j with the floor i.f th abiu rising like a Btecp wall bffon me. Th-n 1 saw a i 'piecr thing. The mirror broke obli.pjtdy from corn'T to eonM r, and through the i ent came a ton eut ;f foul bilge water. l'eo)le have described tlx'- wrecking of a ressr-l in n-ttontat - a magniricent, ;ernbh: stvf-rtaele. but that -i-- all tliat 1 j :aw at th moment f )t oc--uriT:vf th nirror parting iu '!i' uiiddle an the ilge wst'! "ifriiig into thf room. Hut that wa? r!iou:d'. Ikne-A that the -hip wa- doom d . The mate, Sander-, stood in thf do-..r- way. "What i- thi-?'' 11 el Knott. ''The -hip ha- -truek a bar and i- go- 1 I II 'I 111'" JUH' .ll""ll'-Vl. -Ill ! 1 ! 1 1 .... .l,w.L f" - I If sjiukf jiretty much he might have talked if hf wfre giving an order ti? holy-stone decks, vet I knew that he had a wife at home, and a ehild whom he-had never -een. but had luiped-to ee on the morrow. I lis eoobu'ss was lialut, vou see. I don't knoTv how we -jot on deck. Wc men helped tin three women up. of 1 course. That Was habit, loo. (iood , j j habits tell in a time like that ju-t a- j j much a- they do in an evening atty in a i i . t i urawing-room u snore. t i - i The Ayrshire wa- in tin eieat .a!idbar. j which lies off the whole New ,batv coa.-t. Hunebed of -hips . used to be wrecked there. ; Jiefore the life vini: rvicew.i- established the New .Ter-.rv -) bore wa? sfewn with wreckage. .V. wilt . i,.i 1 lie CnilLrl.UlS U''H a I lllllir .!! I N'de k-. A fearful surf broke ove 1 continual v. I ne smt w a- h i cmov i sittled in the -and-, but it wa- rocked ! i accusant lv bv the wave- All around u- j ! w-a the. impenetrable gray ne-of the fug, l j through which came flic ierrible thunder ! ! 'f the breakers on the h're. Ii drouru 0 ; the hriek of ih- wimim and even the ; hoar- shout of the Captain'- trump-, r.. tirelv we aw on kind:" piped Mr-. bnri. close beside me. The hip b i la-t." "( hi n bar, "" -aid the mate. From the moment of h r striking thf'-' wa- no ehance of saving the- v-' -- 1 . whi h wa-rapidly going to pin e-. Tie c---eng. rs and erew w -re iunbiied on t'ii-- tplarti. r dec k. Three boat - were he inched, but before oi-e of them oUei he manned thev were swept awa like ballet- in a -torm. We found atterwarii thp we had gor.c upon th.e bar. off the iil.ige of point 1'lea-ant. Our gun- re lie.,!.! ..n -lioe, and the , r-w of im ;i -: g -h-'r- ir at OIH C to- out rescue, but 'be fog v.. so d'R-e t hat - v. did -no- s, . tbej; - . ' ' : light- mr, w it I :h wid bT-w i'-.'j o w ard -hoit . !i. if th ", ..: h. b t:i,.. t;r. It w i- Hf:. ; h-ur- ne-j nv and su-jw u-c th.it a- wji i y. V: : delight breke from the -nip - -togetht r. crapp. ling : -1 w'o. .1 . : had fslh n a it lioiu-ii. deck. I It was a line -hot fr-.-i:i' ib nurtar on sh-:e. . leutlv, men ! g'-nt 1 ::'e i v. .If caught Crt't.tio. hoarse lv. he ir.n the cord and pulled : i" . Hv mean- of the Hue thee re w oIUd a rop from the shore to the -hip. ?;d thi cpe -.-j vtd in turn to d:.rv .-n " a ureat '-ai, The uw- nr-id'- rL- i faTott- hull of .'.lil -:d -' d -. ... ; f- .t, ij.r At that pcrioJ of marine history, when h e able ha been stretched from the land t0 a wrecked vessel it was generally sup- posed that the rescuers had done all they could, aud it remained for the ship's cornpiuy to rind their way to. the shore if they could, clinging to this jDpe. But now, slung to the" cable, thege came out to the vessel that same queer little boat drawn back to land through the break ers, turning over and over as it goes. Jt was a fearful trip to make, but it was the one chance for life to the people on thf- ?hip. I cannot fitly describe the awful scene uu that, wreck; the darkness, the wet, the thunder of the .sea, the hundreds of men anil women standing there facing death, and fully realizing the perils that surrounded them. It was the first time that the life-car ! had ever been te-ted by actual service, I and even thf Captain looked doubtfully at the sfrange looking or aft tffat had coine out to the ship along the cabde. "Who will go in it?'' he shotted. ''The women have the first choice, i It is not a good . chance, but it is th only one' ? " ; The men among the emigrants began to push their wives and children toward the car, but the poor r matures - shrieked and fought against entering it. I did not blame them. It is bad enough to go down, drowned in the tpen waters, but to go down locked up in that iron coffin 'Yery well," fried, the Captain. 'There, is ne time for choice. If the v.. men will not go, ; the men shall." At that little Miss Muffet stepped for ward before them all, actually smiliug. 'Conic," she said to the. terrified 'wo men, "if I go, you surely will follow rne. 1 am nothing but a poor little cripple!" She stepped into the dark box and lay 4 down in it. Then the others crowded into it after hi r. Stout English matrons and pretty Irish girls, children and ba bies. When the car was full, its lid was screwed down tight and it was pulled out into the waves. Upon the ship no man shouted and no woman cried iu the few minute- that followed. We could see and hear nothing. Hut presently the car came bd-vk emptv. Then we breathed freely again, for we knew that the peivple it had ear ned had reached the landsafely. j All of the other passengejs were taken f to. the -bore in the same manner. Over i j three hundred lives were saved by that life ear on. its first night of. service. Do jj you wonder that I took off my hat to it the other day.' Two year- after the shipwreck which I 1 "o c.us ,llir I lilt- iiri.l I have lol.l v.. ..f. 1 me, Mr,. Mu,rv. auj i i . j : i , .i . ,K.lf Tta.i i me. was her daughter, -the one that 1 had alid. known on the Ayrshire as an inv v.,i.- ti. .a a-. ..-t thn .i"V HI": Jll ? . H .'H'ui n.:e uv avu blood glow ed iu her cheeks. Ii-s Murray said that the vovageiu the :ar had given her new life. IJut J thought hat th e Hi v life had come rather with he vvak rung of cour.ige and the spirit : ! in e - , , T V'-?niierftti h-ilden Ljiies , he wonderful ' P.-. s-.;.- t Oil' - ic -ir- o t 9 ,,- ;iv -;i oi -he' gol-b-n lily lilium .... i ii ... w ...... .1 if. - 1 ; 1 :i,-tinei "a i- t cc.if'i"'! one -t in . unw r ttian tli'irt i'- Tl ij.p; :i i in l'itlour, .! h: 1"s;i 'p; 'v a juant in tl c. : i o -- 1. -:ii n' Karu .,,..., b',W, ' Mi',!, oi'iu no fewer thai on o;U' -talk. The it , t idv.li. and tow ard b:M, W 'b ! i;.! : :--O'-t. Tie; um: r b alh.V.- d 1U- or - frowir y.',. ,ii 'ted. Thi bn of Mr. buil. ill' I .. - fo n tl e . l i ; I. uJv in I'l. ! .. 1 LADIES' COLUMN. l THE XEWT BOXT:Tt. Some of the new Paris bonnets present startling combinations of color al most appalling to refined quiet taste, but fashioned in very odd and picturesque shapes. A theatr-- bonnet of bright red velvet has a crown of shaded pink roses, with a decoration of black velvet. There are beautiful and attist?c new shape? in Empire hat, carried out in black velvet and feathers', and the Toreador hat comes in a combination of ten a cottaand black. A love of a Paris lwt has a . dear little crinkled brim of black cloth, with a low indebted rown of black velvet, a fluff of white o-trich tips over the front, and nar row blaek streamers at the back; and an- other very effective bonnet has a crown formed of two circles of red velvet, con nected by lines of jet passementerie asd A trimming of black ostrich feathers, with narrow velvet strings also of black. M'SHIOXS OK PAI'ER. During the Franc"-icrman war the ladies in Eugland w ere buv making paper cushions which they sent to Franer to be ued for the wounded in hospital.' Hun dreds of thousands of these cushions were ent and were of great service. Now all England is ( iazy bu the subject of paper. pillows again. They tear the paper into very small pieces, not bigger than one's ringer nail, and then put them into a pili M low-sack of drilling or light ticking. They are very cool for hot climates and much superior to feather pillows. The newspapers are printing appeals for them in hospitals. Newspaper is not nice to use, as there is a disagreablc odor from printers' ink; but, brown or white paper and old letter- and envelopes are the best. As they are torn, stuff them into an old pillowcase, and yu can see when vou lave enough. The easiest way is to tear or cut the paper in strips about half an inch wide, and then tear or cut it across. The finer it is, the lighter it makes the pillows. Mail and l-Jxpresz. NOVELTIES IN LI'XEN. A gorgeous , orange cover has large floral patterns With doves flying among the flowers. The pink, blue, straw, buff, ecru,' and pea green covers are either fringed or lecply hemstitched. For lunch and tea clotlrs the delicate 'colored spreads are still used, and are diow n in exceedingly rich patterns. For the hemstitched borders the hem is tw o inches wide, and for the napkin- ac companying the set one inch in width. Some cover.- are hand embroidered in wide patterns on perfectly plain grounds; others display several rows of Mexican work. ' . ' f Amon1hc mo'r vh.eable. and., at the nine time, the newest centre piece-?, doil- ; bs aud carving c loths ;oe those which are i ' nu-s,-h.,l wk. I i -u l . . i -j , t 1 china silk, hcm-titehed or fringe, and i I i,:,'nte'J v,ilh ,,its nf ro!or taken frm I btpHne-e fa n-- here an old flower, there j I - i. tnatelann or strange toreign scene. A delicate but decided salmon colored spread is- riehu ebve-red ith Egyptian d- -igns of sphinxes. lu ii-k-. pyramids, end other strange -hap? a. h -standing ..i ,..... iC. i.,.;n; i FlU li.lllll il' M! lliV I'l IKl.lill m IMUM 1 . -i-i ! ; . , t . Jhe d-uht sare ex.pu-'te worksof art. i uul some are mere - -e-raps of white, pink. l.i.. i .-.r . .. ..; . i .. ! oiue. nuu or green .-ann uamasK. wun ;i J . , , ... - . ... -mgic jtonel lily, i"c i-r dalbidii spray ' -t.unped on their -mot'th -urfa' c. and with fringe' I border-. . The ''erm.oi iMchtel r'r. i - a -i re n g ' i:dro!irv' in th- linen v-hich. being eut ut. !-ave- ;, hand-' me. durable, ooen- ; w; k cmbroi'b v. Tlii e rnbroidi rv i- a i l aA '..rite ornatr.' ntation 'bi- -.;on. and Si t s. pi ar on bi-d-hrt"' and w-dj un- !"-. a I U-Ti a.id forgt. t n;e-n' t-d; w a -ith curat v", and pr'-u v arnb i ai V '! r- wdr d i!i d u:g rar- ? and i tli'-! g'?a' f ul tigu !.. w hii sii' ther i' Pf'-v.n- se-2-s-tD a JJurnah Th' ! !!") f V ill re- ti i, b"d ?t; i a- vuid ro-. -. t he red hvej l-trgw l--.teng--. iu- ;U)-J he rl-iatim t h - V:!U-V. r I great pond OiTtr; ur- All o e The n-t urai -if :ivig't i.. d ,.r . r. ..1- 1 i i .y wr.u .';eti -titer.- .i ?--.rd-r and a , ilet bit of lifiOKa t .iu'e with a fevr rd-r acd : n -e-t -.- I , FASHION MVTF, Checks and plaids formed cf checks are very popular. the more subdued tolors being chosen. The large netted liccs su popular "dur ing the summer are til! favored for evening dresses. The correct thing in umbrella handles braided or twisted rilver, terminating in a heavy knob. Entire coats are sometihies made of lengthwise alternating snipes of .seal skin and Persian lamb. Silk mull underwear is opular with the ultra-fastidious. Such garments are made in full sets, and are very dainty. ' The favorite way of arranging flowers on ball dresses is in garland hanging at one .side. Flower panels are also: fash ionable. The figures in the new and richest bro caded silks are very large, a- single pat tern frequently covering an entire breadth. A low toque of pearl velvet for evefi ing wear was uceoratcu with a Grecians band of silver, and string and trimmings of white velvtt ribbon. Learn ulsters of cloth are mad A. double ureasted, with deep rape collars of fur, that may be turned high over the ears in a storm or when sleighing. Felt hats edged with chenille aro pop ular for children. Hats of plaiu silks, h'-avy corded silk anei plush of all colors are also shown for the little ones. An effective toque of black velvet has a coronet of jet interlaced with pink vl vet ribbon, pink and black velvet rosea, and strings of pink velvet ribbon. A pretty bonnet recently noted was of black velvet, perfectly plain, the cmly garnitures being a gilt wing and a cluster of black violets directly in front on top. A combination of two kinds of fur in one shoulder cape i a fashionable feat ure of the reason. Sometimes alternate stripes of two furs, lengthwise, or car ried around the shoulders, form the en tire cape, while others have different side pieces, collars or V fronts, or per haps a binding of different fur. FUN. When is a shirt like a weary man? When it is done up. Farmer "What are you doing behind (hat fence"'' Hd Hen --'Tmaying for vou.' .V-fe Yorl Sun. I ady Friend "l)o you write on spaetf Mi. ScribblerJ"' Mr. Scribbler " No, madam, I just write on ordinary wrap ding pap-r.' " v The blizzflrd season has opened in the art eat Northwest, and it looks as if tin "j Jiop was goioe-to le something to blow J t about. - - lh':ii Ht"1'I. Amv --'What makes young !' Swim ( .. ....! . 11 ,1, . V,;i. ' ' j ,,l."1"1 ' i '- ass -tav on. J tuts. - - i cow l so all the whih . Jack "He lias make his cye- j he reason w hy a fat man oe-n t catch cold a ea-ilv as a lean man, is be j , . 1 v. 1... . .. i,nw 1. xt r')tr.d lllk in llltn. , -. u- i- so ...u. u r " i MHrlinjf Vrf V'. A woman who favors quaj suffrage I j ants to know if it is a c rime to be. a j woman. Xo.but. it i- not manly. Wa will sa'v an ni'ii''. J'"t'it. J rinh i ift. ' ' . , . !J ,. , - J)i,k (aged eight, with dl-gu-ted air. to Tomiuv ag d t n whose fforts at ... . .. ! tMlin "a w hopper wa re ri " " . . I --f Ver aom P-r hf w Hot H success. ilt ,h,i. t vir stand i(.vter it like a m n ( ierk -1 see hy th , pap r- that Mr. Jiii.o rs i- going to be marrieil. htn-plo-.cr fJn at -nake-! Run around to bis otner and eolbat this bill brf-uc it is too hteV-.Vi". YtI W't'.Uy. should like something linl hi- s an i .. ; c.,v. - t ft lit htsi'-n 1 daily . ,. . , .... ,j !fx.'-it.-'irlivf.r V".r. iVu.t and JJain- t'.rual ni haratt-r. -How nhi- ; n J'VVk i;,v.r l,i, rr,, i Ii.v. Pom,eii' -uitvou:'; .5fr-.m 'A'. V.iu '"Vii -!adr - - - - - - i . An Hum! Whit fiil h'- die ofr s.rUJ.'tioT!. 1 h' ii w." 1 hi,' . Vou axe n regular rriir!" f-vUira'd , Mr- no-per. wia a her hu-baod uius.o s . -iv h'T t- utv rivt- .Joliar shej-kefl i -- - -i f,,i ' S". ii'-' a miser." replied Sn-p lv an f tono rnier."- II-' .r" iliiAm lT-n:r:. - o sni' '-n ei- i l h' li on the ti'ce i 5-i-tl i dd U- wrek. and took It t-di-b-." i'-i'- t'.-xx moramghe hred s h" f-r.ei oi -h-b, T ' Suniwa ,-itl Hpp-i! -:i k -r. th d;o-jrr.u- nt in'o tht - sjr.f he. -- i U'i hK" of getting Agricu'firal l'e- M-dd)i --What piihUca thin 2 ak'Ut agii'uifjte, .! youf u ... -t' :u g..iog pr'U J." According to the calculations of the Paris police, 5.000.000 provincials and 1,500,XK foreigners visited the Exhi bition. The foreigner included 360,000 English. 225.000 Brians 160,000 Ger mans. t'.oOtt sd.rd. 52,000 Swm, oS.000 Italians, t 'vo Au-triacs, 7000' Russians, t'O'X. irt i k-, Turks aad Ru man fans. T0l Portuguese. 2."i0( Standi-navi-ms, s"oo Asisties, Pi. 000 Alarerians and other African-, uo.too Xorth Aropri cant, and 25f0UU &uuJU -iauiicaiv RiclMi ai Danvilte R. R. d 'iffitei&ttfcffiEM NCT. 24, 1889 . Train Hun hv TV Mm. It an Tiin. '- - - KOUTHIUHJND PAU.Y. N(. :. NO 52 Una in MSlpm T n m 57 n in ; r a m 'J is p t H am 11 p ra " p n liiiftRm , ' 'i p m 5 07 a m s vo v tn 7 4- am : ni :i a m o,, v ,,i 4 g. a m ". i . j. ei 5 t a m - y p m ! 05 ajr .'I t ni ' 42 a m .' ' p'n "i Oi p m 1 !'(.!,! o oo m i 15 ; in M M a m 5 4s m h5 a m s s j. m 7 J a m '.vNewV,.rk. .v !v Jf.tnore, Washington." '.v ( 'harlottevi'.l, ' v r.vncl;!urp:, r Panvilh bv Itiehtrntlld. bv Kurkeville, ,v Kevsville. r.v PanviUn. r (ireen-tMiro. ' .v ( ioMsti ar, r la!i?;t, i.v lta'eijjh Lv Purham lr (im'nstxiio bv Salem '' :. v p m 'i0 a w bv (bnsltoro. r Salisbury. A r-Stat-v it' , r AFheviH, r Hot Spring, fjV Salislnirv r''lin'-le.tA, Ar Siiariatilnt'e r ('tavnvi'.lo. Atlanta. bv Charlottt r t'.luintia Ar A u (rust a i0 .7 t tn V I S a m o .vt a m 11 bara 1 o! n ni 13 12 pm T :.l a tn 4 p to ' m r, lopm. Ti m !1 2' a m o. - m lipm 4 .M a m ; n m i ''. m t ACt p in t ; v ti Tii 'UOn in 1 '?o am 1 00 p m c o a m 5 P p ro to a m y m I A II Y NnUTHlWP.Nr. No. 51. No, f,?. i loom - nTm hi "5 o m l'J 5 bp . . V a in 5 15 pm bv AujrustfV ' t!of u nihil Ar ("liar lot te t.v Atlanta, r (reenvill " Kpartarburjj, " ( harlott, " Salisbury, bv Hot Sorincs Ashvilie r Salisbury bv Sali-.burv X r (inni"" ro. " Saletn. "' 'Hi p m T a in i J '. a m 1 4s p m 1 : ' a m li 51 p ro 4 .'" a m - .! :X) p m 'i i a m 7 05 m 7 Vi p in PJ 'i" p ir 'a 1 1 p in 1 51 p ni 1 5 a in 5 5h p rr 4 J ' a hi 0 4:t p m ' i ? am r 1J p m " d a ia 4"o p m U i 1 ni rl .' Hum " C. n in ! o p no I . -i! p sn 5 a m I i 5 p tn ' 7 'i n in '' ii m 'J ou a m :; o t pm l I Vi p m 7 i-ii m s p m :' s m 10 ,3" T TO i: . i p m J 50 a m l '.; p in ti 40 am :i : p m 5 15 a m f ; ; v'i p rti 12 55 a TtJ j t p tn " U'i an. hv (e'ii-luro, r Murhani. " Itah-iph, fiV baieigli Ar C.M.r-.ro, t.v (r--ti-t oro Ar 1 lanville " Keymville. " bill kevlli", " Itiehnt.jii 1. ' I.vtieiihurg. " Chan'jtP"vtlie, ,: Wn-leHfon, I'.a'.tmi'ie. " I'hilad'-lphia " New- York. . "o t m a m - ) p ni s am :'. a m 10 47 a m o a m l 'JO p m I;01v, xeet Min-hy Dai! v. J - - i i j-a.n i-t iwii.-.uii mi i-ii- - j R,.-hran'l dai'.v. p n . Titl, W p j ni arri--'laik.-il!" - l ni. Oifonl, j V m; i,.M!,.r.. u r..p m. Iurliatn, to pm; Kahtjdi. 11 : 1 ' " ' " - " " - ----- - I hit him ?i I-i . ih-n h i - , a ra Ox- fori' T'H m; Cfirk-v S5- Vn m: ne; i vi!!e 1 ' ' 1 1 ; 1 1 : arrive- I'de-hm-.i! 1 ') P in- j Through p .-!: : r oa-h daily te-t rn lli' nron ! an l Ilih-ieh- via K'-ye. il!-, iiv mg II !it(m .1 c p in. an-t returning l4-av i-h 7 a pi. riiiel .trails haven liurhmm diiV nv-i-j,: Sun fav '. ii p ru : aTi K'v4vslle 1 ;;" fn retimi'2 i-av- K''vit '.' ni diiiv ex f p! Sun Lav: arrives Pyrha-n 5 'Jt o ' r, Pal.-irh H g?.i m l'-i-ni-r ctguh a- ; trhvh ,p. S i;.d v at . hrn -n 1 v;'h for ! 'h- S- nti. " 1 ie r- wsta S ?r ns t,, an 1 fr Mi 1 r ' i jtv aii'l Wil- rhia. ?.:. 1 a S-hni t , an i ir-nn Fay- j j i.,;r.t.' t- a Cr.;!T f-r'Kayttt- vur- s K :, 4 ,--.rtn h -is f u -!.. - ; , ,-, a? m :ri?-A - i !.- -rn'vtv.n at ! b'sAM rsi'v ,-".: n ' rin I an I irom '. (;b;. -J .Mat. t-.--: - '- l-lltU fur -r viet. i-i,.. i On tram. ' an ! M. i tbbavi h H!p 1 .rs !wn tla:itA an-l Yotk. (rc- j S.r. an ! A'lr .f-rie.efi it . , ;.; pima j.ot tt Astfr- : t-n !t'a.s?.g,"n u 1 r.nfi via h. -r .ri hiui Ala. I'.ielm-vnl aifl iro- ,r,. !Ulufc ai. i firea n. aj4 futlraan 5 t'sr!-r t'sn -tw--n i--i''Ury an i hTcox- vjt.v. r.d h-t -. n f.'htktlA a n I auiuna. -. TvV..i ,.-u?(iii a1! :.ritntal Ht - ' J " -- - - . . . . . . V.?on - j 'woijfi-s (JA: U.TAYIjR 1 M:" -.v. A. TUhi;. . ?itoS Iving 13 - -1 1 1 i y
Orange County Observer (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1890, edition 1
1
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