davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-31

companies, that cover the land
like network and setting all
Government control at defiance.
They own States, control courts,
make Senators and dictate leg
islation. But yesterday, a 50
called law was passed by the
New York Legislature, and
approved by a corrupt Cover
nor, that took the control of a
great railroad from the hands
of its stockholders, and gave it
to man whose criminal con.
duct is a disgrace to our age
and country, because unpunish.
ed.
"The late Secretary of the
Treasury, the Hon. Salmon P
Chase, informed the country
that in our hour Of distress and
peril he was forced to purchase
the bankers of the United
States. And, to get these cap.
ltaIlsts interested in the Gov
eminent that protected them,
he had to make most cXtraOrdi-
nary terms-I will not say that
they treated the Republic like
a gang Of Shylocks-but they
were so treated by the eminent
financier who was then at the
head of the Treasury, and they
accepted the terms and the
character. 1t is no eXaggera-
tion to say, that for the purpose
Of enriching and sustaining
these money-changers we pay
more than our National Gov
ernment costs US. Any at
tempt to amend, revise, or re-
peal these. considered a
war necessity and temporary
is met by the violent opposi.
ton Of eighty national bankers
on the floor Of the House, and
enough in the Senate to give
the leeches a majority.
Gall the corporations, firms
and persons interested in the
iron business are openly organ.
lied into an association, and
pay into a common treasury a.
fund that may be called al
corruption fund, for it is used
to influence Legislation. It's
filthy agents, when not men,
bers, reside in Washington, and
are supported handsomely in.
their corrupt business.
"The same may be said Of
the salt monopoly. Indeed,
the same may be said of every
interest that has money enough
TO use and is corrupt enough to
use it.
"Generally, your member Of
Congress has his familiar,
through whom his vote is pur-
chased. Sometimes organiza,
tions exist wherein ten, twenty
or thirty votes are represented
by one agent, who sells out by |
direction of the caucus the Ell,
tire pen full.
"Wc have q corrupt Con-
grcss, a stupid Executive, and
the only arm of the Govern,
ment that remains pure is the
Supreme Court, and that a
President has sought to pack
with creatures Of his own, and
the Senote strives to destroy.
81 say, then, in all soberne ess,
that if we are to accept the
Republic as it now stands, self:
is a failure. And
to the philosophical student it
would appear as if these were
the net results of our boasted
institutions. 1t may be there
is a saving power yet held by
the people, and that when the
worst comes to the worst, this
will be brought to bear upon
the money,changers in the tenn
pie, and drive them ont"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-31
France and Prussia.

1t is impossible to present
the exact military and physical
status Of those two great antag,
onists, now in terrible conflict,
and that conflict agitating al
most or quite the entire world.
Prussia, with her population Of
25,000,000, has Enthusiastically
double the number of men un-
der arms that France has, with
her population Of 100000.
1t is possible that France may
be crushed before she can make
a practical application Of her
resources; but they are fully
equal to those Of Prussia, if
she muster them. Napoleon
has been caught mapping this
time. lie evidently has un-
delrated Prussia. Events are
moving rapidly, but we get
very indefinite accounts of the
actual condition of things.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-31

APPLE PUDDING.-One pint -four,
one quart milk, four eggs, eight ap.
pies, cored and pared, salt. Bake
till the apples are done. Eat with
cream and sugar.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-31
A CORRUPT JOB.

ASNA -" AAA - N'NCAA
istered by the Radicals for
Ten Years.
The annexed extract from q
letter of Dom Piatt's is some
weeks old, but as it was writ
ten specially for the benefit, in.
formation and delectation Of
the Ohio State journal we
guess it had better start on its
rounds, SO that the Radicals
may not have the excuse Of ig-
norance for perpetuating their
misdeed. Read and ponder
eff we are to take our Gov
ernment as it stands to-day, our
Government is a failure. 1t is
a corrupt job in the hands Of
accumulated capital, controlled
by q few designing men, for
their own advancement. It's
officers are agents, and all its
powers are directed to one end,
the robbery of the many for
the benefit Of the few. Driven
by these convictions, and slim
ulated by his fears, he has more
than once broken over the par,
ty lines, and made war-not on
the rogueS, for that would throw
him entirely out of his political
organization-but on one pro-
cess at least, through which the
Iaw.making power gives riches
to the rich, and further poverty
to the poor.
"Let us see. 1t was the de-
sign Of the fathers to SO frame
a government that its powers
should be few, and its duties
simple. Recognizing the great
truth, that the object of the
Government was to keep the
peace, they sought to SO frame
its organic law as to have the
powers intervene only when
the peace was broken. In a
word, their idea Of selt-yovern-
ment meant The intervention Of
the constable. They sought to
leave all the various avocations
and pursuits Of humanity to
free individual effort, seeing
only'that the strong should not
impose upon the weak, To
the States they gave the care of
the local affairs, to the General
Government all the duties req
uisite to our protection as a
nation.
1T seems a waste Of time to
repeat these truisms, and yet
who RECOGNIZES or believes in
them ? And turning our backs
on such great truths, where are
we ? At the risk of a tiresome
repetition Of all that [ have
been writing for a year past let
me say in brief,
"Under our present system
the local governments have
lost all significance. Through,
out the South, under our so,
called acts of reconstruction,
the law ofhate, the Legislatures
have come to be Congressional
dependencies, where ignorant
negroes, under the control Of
unprincipled demagogues, are
made to steal and plunder, un-
til the law-maker and the law
breaker differ only in name. In
the Northern States seats in
the Senate are put up at auc.
ton, and knocked down to the
highest moneyed bidder, and
into this Senate are gradually
gathered, through usurpation,
all the political powers of the
Government.
"To the Government thus
centralized come all the bust
ness interests Of the people,
save those Of the farmer and la
borcr, each striving to secure
laws that will enable it to over
reach the other. And to this
usurped despotism come all the
rogueS to plunder, through un'
just legislation. 1t is openly
avowed and generally believ-
ed that no law can pass to the
signature of the President, that
has not, to use the slang Of the
lobby, money in it,
eve once thought ourselves
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-31
Gle Guqutrer.
Terms Of Subscription.

One copy one year. -. s. ~ One copy mos. 81 90
ono copy, monls,... 70 One copy, mos. 90
ifnot paid within the year ....'..''.'',.."..2 zoo
Clubs of Twenty .'............,'.''S2O v"
The Democratic EuqNirer crcuates FREE OF
POSTAGE within the limits ofNinton County
failure to notify discOntinuance at The end oftbe
fine subscribed for will be taken as anew engagement
or subscription.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-31

RAGS.-savo your Rags and
bring them TO this Office and receive
cash for them.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-31
AAuArtiainr HatAs,

MB-The space occupied by lines fthis (Nonparelp
tvpo shall constitute square, M 40
one s0nare one week 81 90 One square, 3 weeks " OO
Each additional insertion insertion ....,.i..., oO
All advertising for shorter period than three
months charged at the above rates
laval Adyertiscmcnis-S1 90 per square for first
Insertion aud 80 cents per square for each additional
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
VaKGENGA--TO-Wit:


A L Rules held in the Clerks Office ri
~ the Circuit Court Of Orange, on Monday
the 18th day OF April. 1870.
David Fauiconer. Barbour Faulconer George
Faulconer, Robert Faulconer, Benjamin
Faulconer. Alfred Wiltshire and Sarah A.
his wife, Absolem Jacobsand Margaret his
wife, Richartl.J ucobs and Susan j his wife
Weldon Wiltshire ami Malinda his wife
and George Jacobs-Plaintiffs,
AGAINST,
Richard Richards, John l.. finder and Mar
garet A his wife, Hugh M. Faulconer, sur
viving Executor o John Faulconer, James
Roach. Committee Admir-. of Richard b.
Jacobs, JONES NJ. Jacobs, Rachael Heller
and her husband, and Gearge Grafford and
Lucy A. his wfe--Defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to ascertain the
amount due, If anything. on debt that is
alledged to be due the said John 4. finder,
secured by trust deed from BENJAMIN ia
cobs Jr., To Richard Richards, trustee, and
To restrain sale of the property mentioned
in said deed OF trust, and to restrain John
T. finder from committing waste on the
and to account for the rents and profits OF
the said property among The heirs at law OF
thesaid Benjamin Jacobs, ST.; and 1t appear
ing upon affidavit that George Grafford and
Lucy A. his wife, and Rachael Heller and
her husband, - Heller, are non-residents
of this State, on motion of the Plaintiff, by
counsel, it Is ordered that the said defen-
dants do appear here within one month ar
ter duo publication of this order and do
A Copy-Testo,
JOHN G WILLIAMS, Dep'ty Clerk.
for NJ ID HIGGINS, Clerk,
April g. IS70-JOuN GIRsON r. O.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Tames G.. Hidden, and T.. B. Hiien IA
y his own right and as Administrator OF
Joseph Hlden deceased Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
VIM & Graves and Martha Ann his wife, and
q. U. L. Uilen, &c defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
Extract from decree, entered in above suit
Oct, Z lS0Y-"The Court doth adjudge, order
and decree by consent of parties that one OF
the commissioners of this court, take, state
and settle the accounts of b. Hiden as adj
ministrator of Joseph Hidden, deed, which
render before him also to take and state an
account OF the personal assets OF the said
Joseph Hidden, ard OF the outstanding un-
satisfied debts and liabilities of the said
Joseph Hiden, showing the priorities there
of also an account of the real estate of the
saiG Joseph Hiden, and of the fee simple
and annual value thereof, and ofeach parcel
thereof and publication in some convenient
newspaper for at least four weeks of the time
and place of taking the said accounts shall
Qe equivalent to personal service upon all
The parties except p. b. Hidden, Adininistra-
tor of Joseph Hidden, deceased, William G
Graves and James A Madison, upon whom
personal service Is required, and the said
Commissioner shall by like publication of
notice, warn all the creditors of the said Jo-
seph Hidden deceased. TO present and file
their claims before the said Commissioner
and prove the same on pain of not being al
lowed to receive any part of the assets of
the said Joseph Hidden in case of their fail
ure TO do so.''
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
LOCAL NEWS.

VaExT. The wheat crop is looking
very well F; the fields on which It was
sowu arc green and beautiful. Orange
has always been famous for her wheat
cfeps, and she will from her present
iadleations, produce an abundant crop
next summer.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

To DESTROY MoLEs. These little
pests arc very annoying to gardens.
aud very destructive Ia their depreda-
tons on hot-becs and newl, planted
seeds. AmoS excellent and simple
nethoe has bsen found out to destroy
them. By making pills of arsenic coated
9Th bread dough. and inserting them
aro''n'flocaiitics liable to their depre-
dations.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

+. & G. Il. R.-we learn from the
tradericksbulg Star that several rail-
road men are in that place in the inter
est Of ths Fredericksburg and Char
lottesville Railroad. We hope some
thing wilIinsnre its completion. werk
on this road has heen Suspended for
some time. We learn that three yes
selslea,led with iron toe this rosd was
20 arrive at Aqua Greek Tuesday,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

Tns FRrir. After Tie 20yh Of this
month fruit is generally rsgirded safe.
The cool change Of temperature notice.
able during the past two or taree days
gives rise to fears that we may have u
slansaging frost. Apples. peaches, cher
ries, pears, and other kinds OF fruit. are
now IN fall bloom, and frost would do
xraat injary. 81
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

IkH AMrRicAN NEWSPAPER d IREcToRY
published by George p. Rowell s. o.,
Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, !
New York. contains full and COM
plets Statement of all the facts about
ilewspapers which an advertiser de-
sires to Know. The subscription price
Is five dollars.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

SrRISG TsvgE. Sudden traRslations
OF atmosphere, especially from contin-
ued cold 70 warm, sunshlny DAYS, are
unfortunately almost always attended
by the spread of disease, and u @ pre-
sent time furnishes a remarkable Illus
traion. ItmAy not be generally known
but disease this year has appeared in
fhs Shape ofnn epidemic fever. aud nun
dreds Ia OR midst are now afflicted,
with It. The symptoms are proneness
10 sleep longer than usual, lassitude in
body and MUD, aud inlispostirn and
disincllnaiiohto attend 0 ordinary dr.
ties, morbid desire to get away from
ths counting loom OF work shop in thr
Sunshine, and all pefyadiug languor
after getting these; deposition to stop
every acquaintance 10 taih TO you, and
a lazy, wonderment a. to whst you
stopped him for, followed byM mental,
alteration as to the flight Of time, and
an All overisA" feeling that. while the
;ndlsp. sition seems insufficient to re-
r.,r. the advice OF a ply stefan utterly
,,ut,. ths vi, tim for labor. Reader. /!
sou are suffe Kin taom the above symp-
toms. y"u lave got the "sprisg fever
bad. and We recommend as tae s'irest
antidote, cold shower-tath. a walk oil
ave or ten miles, or some I'VE hours
exercise in saving or chopping Tooa.--
If eithe. ofthese fail, as last resort,'fy
the back OF hard trotting horse over
a log road for at least half day. u
that don't accomplish an immeG.%@ts
cure, then your case is hopeless, and
the best thing you can do under the cir
cumstanee. is 10 ego a.angling."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
Eanrtlorxy Qrd ISGn' Z

The parties interested in the accounts or
dered by the decree of which the above is an
extract, are hereby notified that have liked
on Saturday the 18th day OF March 1870, and
my Office at Orange &. H., Virginia, rs the
time and pace for taking said accounts
Anda II creditors of the said Joseph Hidon
are hereDl warned to represent and file their
claims before me at said time and place and
TO prove the same, on pain of not being al
lowed to receive any part of he assets ofsaid
Joseph Li4sn In case of their failure SO to
do. WM- q. WILLIAMS,
Zen. %. 1870. G. o. c c.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
Sl5 GOOD ASGOLD. $}5

MANuFAcTUREp d


Tise erode 1k at2kE Company.
THEY are all the best make. iiunting
4 cases, finely chased; look and medr like
fine gotd, and are equal in appearance to the
best gold watches usually costing $780, Fuli
Je.0eted Levers Gents and Ladies' sizes, at
SIS each.
OUR DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED solid
Oloide Gold Hunting Case Full j welled Lev
ers, are equal 10 $500 Gold Watches. regulated
and guaranteed to keep correct time. and
wear and not tarnish, with Extra Fine Case,
at $50 each.
No money is required IN ddr0icc. We send
by Express anywhere within the United
States, payable to agents on delivery, with
the privilege to open and examine before
paid for. and If not satisfactory retured, by
paying the Express charges. Goods will be
sent by mail as Registered Package, prepaid,
by sending cash in advance.
an .igeHt sending for Ssr Witches gets an er-
tra Wotch free, 1,dking seUen SIS FOlches for
$50, or Se6en so lHdtchesJor Sl20.
Also elegant 0rolde Gold Ehains, of latest
and most costly styles, for Ladies' and Gen
tleman, from IL to 40 inches long, at 81, 81, So
and IS each, sent with watches at lowest
wholesale prices. State k nd and size of
watch required, and toavoid bogus concerns
order only from
l4S Fulton Street New York.
Janurrv 2S lS70-6fn.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
a. +. ROUTT 4 CO.
Liberty Mills, Va, February Il, 1909.

BARBoURsyILLB, VA, January 0, 1869.
I take great pNasure in recommending to
the farmers of Virginia the implements con-
stxReted by a. l.. Routt & Co. Mr.. Routt is
my cQuntyman and neighbor, and 7 have
l'tl ample opportunity of testing his skill as
q mechanic, and his untiring energy in his
with well-constructed and efficient iInplc-
inents. il. JOHNSON BARBOUR.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
10UTRs@
SGLTHERKCORN PLANTER

WITH GUANO ATTACH MENT.
n again calling the attention of the
- Farmers Of Virginia and adjoining States
10 this simple yet effective implement, the
subscriber begs leave to say that it has been
greatly Improved for the ensuing season Of
1869. Ii Is now worked by chain band in
stead of leather band as formerly, thereby
insuring 9 more constant operation. by a
very. simple adjustment IL viii drop corn at
the distances of Is inches or feet, together
with any pulverized Fertilizer.
Full printed directions accompany each
machine. He would also call attention to
ROUTES DOUBLE-sHOvEL PLOW,
with Coulter and Briar Cutting Attachments,
the latter especially adapted TO any foul
lands, whether with hriars, Sassafras or wire
Grass. Also, to
ROUTES DRAIN Pillow.
which completes at one operation the double
course Of the ordinary plOw, besides saving
a great deal Of hand labor.
He has certificates of many well-known
turner's, vouchfDg for the strength and effi-
Gent action of all these implements, which
will be furnished on application.
AS the senior partner in the new concern
OF A. p. Itoutt d Co., he would return his
TO generous public for their Kind
patronage i'm the past, and pledges unrenitt-
ed exertions to maintain and Increase that
A. r. ROUTT 4 CO.
Liberty Mills, Va, February II, 1909.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

Dosnot Read This.-We have read in tho
Virginia papers that have come to hand.
something like the following :-Encourdge
Home Industry; Patronize Home 1fdnayde
saresi Alas how easy to preachl how hard
to practice.
Do THESE SAME PUBLISHERS PURCHASE
rYrE AND PRINTING MATERIAL IN VIRGIN
IA. Perhaps half OF them do-the other half
write or run to the North without ever ask
fng the question. Can our type be made as
well and as cheap in our own State as else
where. We can testify that the type cast
the Richmond Type Foundry is not ercetled by
any Foundry in the country, and should be
encouraged by every Printer in the State.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

81 Buy Your Clothing, shirts and
Furnishing Goods from E. q. SPENCE Son,
Merchant Tailors, No. 1900 Main Street
Richmond, Virginia. and try the Patent Ell
liptio suspenders for sale by them.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

NxcRo HuSe. "A negro man. known
a bill Nichols, was hung on Saturday
last hy = party of unknown men N the
woods Of :hls county, near its honnda-
Fry line with Greene county. 1t APP
pears that The negro has been notori-
GUS ftiief and incendiary in the neigh
borl,ood tor the past tive years, robbing
the barns and houses and burning the
property OF citizens. and always sue
cecdIng Ia escaping the punishment
that Was Justly his due. On the breast
OF tile dead man was attached a placard
bearing the inscription. "Thc next man
that will be served this way is white
ran naInel Kennedy"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

koskoo. This medicine is rapidly
gaming The confidence of the people,
and the Numerous testimonials Of its
virtues, given by practitioners of medi-
clue, leaves no doubt that it is a safe
and rellable remedy for impurity of the
blood Liver disease, Sc.
The last Medical journal contains an
article from Prof. X. D. Newton, NJ.
d., President Of the T.. Medical Col
iegs city OF New York. that speaks in
high terms Of its curative properties,
and gives a special recommendation Of
Koskoo TO the petitioners Of medicine.
This Is, we believe. the first instance
where such medicines have been off,
clally endorsed By the Faculty of any
Of the medical colleges, and reflect
great credit upon the skill of Or. Law
renee, its compounder, and also puts
"Koskoo" In the van of all other mcdi-
iaes OF the present day. = yoJoM jour
sal, Dec. IL.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
aslistelIanfoas Irade.

. !
BLACK AEPACAs.--we cal
stas Re t90qr stock Of Dacl
ROM ws,i y 4 we have full assortment. Also
BbV0M9sBAZINES, TAMISE. ABIARrrZ. EM
fAiSSs CLOTH, DELAINEs and REPS.
IT. iziS and l2l5 Main street. Richmond, va
me ne price Of COATS's COTTON Is reduced
70 oOc. per dozen,
Look Ct our dollar KID GLOVES.
81 JUST RECEIVED, LADIES' GAR
tention is called. We have ladies in The De.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1rs sai "a l1i9 Main street Richmond, Va.
| Soc. per dozen. -
April s, 1870.
Bar FIVE CASES MORE of THE genuine
ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON, direct from the
manufacturers, at only Is; per yard, az
LOOK az our dollar KID GLOVES.
/ CoATES'S SPOOL COTTON, soc. per doz.
April 8, 1870.
la OUR IRISH LINENS at 81. o. and 76c
per yard, acknowledged to be the best bar
gains in the city.
1918 and I2l5 Main street, Richilond. Va.
CoATS'S COTTON, reduced to soc. per doz.
April !, 1870
15- DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS, suit
ed to the present and coming season;
iull assortment ofaWHlTE GOODS:
"A large stock Of EMBROIDERIEs ofevery
A full assortment of HOSIERY, and all ots. ]
dr. articles Usually kept in firsttlaes
dry goods store trvv p~r,,r,s
1919 and 1913 Main street. RMhmond. Va.
COATs'S SPOOL COTTON, reduced to sue.
er dozen.
Look at our dollar KID GLOVES.
April s, 1870.
IL lEN sHEETkG,
SHIFTING COTTON and LINES,
YALVW-CASE COTTON and LINEN.
TOW ELS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS.
G othS snf h anS Hnd DIAPsE
TOWELiNG.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street. Richmond, Va.
Look at our DOLLAR KID GLOVES.
CoATES'S SPOOL COTTON reduced to soc.
per dozen.
April 8, 1870.
Ss- NEW STYLES SPRING CALICOEs
and DELAIN Els.
Look at our l2l5c. BLEACHED aud In
BLEACHED COpr0NS,
! Neda ANS at l0e.. would be-eheap at l21zc
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 10, l21lzz, I6yS,
~ and 2oc.. very cheap goods;
3ALMORAL SKIRTS at 81 worth 81 s..
TOWELS at l0c. worth l5c.;
'ABLE-oLoTHs very cheap a Ct 81
1919 and 1915 Main street, Richmond, Va.
co ATs's SPOOL COTTON reduced to 50,
Ter dozen.
April s. is7O. |.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22
NOR'sCE.

JIE iiin DIR. IL. d. Tailaterro &
l. Son las this day been dissolved by mu-
his interest to DIR. Il. W. ROW, it will hereaf-
ter be conducted under the style and firm of
Taliaferro & Row, VINO respectfully solicit
a continu tlce of the patronage heretofore
extended to the old fiim, with the assurance
that til ~ will endeavor, by strict attention
to their business, To do all in taeir. power to
give salts faction.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-04-22

{ ia STALlZED OLE Brilliant. non
- explosive, no grease, no smell while
burning, for sale wholesale and retail by
M ircn -, 1910. Il. w. SNEED