davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05

! The Walker Lake Indian
Reservation should be aban-
doned. The Bulletin says: 1t
covers a large section valuable
for mineral, timber and agricul-
ture, and is in reality of no ben
eft to the few hundreds Of In
dians who live on or near it.
The Pyramid Reservation is
amply large enough for all the
Plates in Nevada, and the ahan-
donment OF this one at Walker
Lake would not only open a
large field to the prospector and
rancher, but would also permit
whites to make use of the fish.
Of which there is such an album |
dant supply. The fisheries and
other industries which would
result from the lake BEING
thrown open to the use of the
white people, would add large
amounts to the revenues Of the
State and county, and give re-
1umer2tive employment to
many people. AS at present
his reservation is in fact only a :
Implement to the one at Pyra-
aid, and, without being of any
cal use to the Indians, i. a
ource OF extra expense to the
Government, it would be better =
n all that it should be aban-
oned and that the State should
3 permitted to derive some
enefit from the great sources of
'ealth and industry within It's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05

Under the above head tn

Under the above head the
) Enterprise says:
The worst piece of political
inlquity ever conceived in this
State was consummated yester-
day ia Carson. We refer to the
indecent action OF a Majority of
the Board of Insane Asylum
Commissioners in removin" DIR.
Dawson from his Office as ply
slcian is charge of the insane
Asylum at Reno. We confess
that We are astounded at the
display Of reckless Indifference
to public opinion manifested by
the men who voted for this in
iquity. But two members of
the Board, Deal and TuGy-the |
one a Democrat and the other a
Republican-had the courage to |
resist partisan influence, as we'll
as the manliness to refuse to be
made parties to q petty scheme
OF bartering away a public office
for selfish ends. Governor
Adams we have all come to look
upon as q trading politician,
though many Of his friends
hoped that, with the greater re-
Sponsi5ility thrust upon him, he
would exhibit that conservatism
which is born Of responsibility. :
But we leave Nessrs. Adams ,
and Hufiaker to account to their
IN party for their shameful con- $
empt Of public OPINION. As for b
Governor Laughton q
nd Controller HaIlcck. they
ave, by this one act, forfeited c
very claim to respect Of the \
arty which they have 50 scan Is
alously betrayed, and which L
as been guilty of an irreparable .
'dlscretion in elevating them r.
positions of trust. Their day W
reckoning must come. tn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
st0ll OF As8nDr.

Miss Martins cIass-Jai4les
Cheney, Tenic Bliss, Emma
Caffall, Jessie Elliott, Ella PART
ridge, Lille Swift, Lille Schnie-
der, Alice Tobriner, Edith
White, Susie O'Connor, Fred
Kennedy, Frank Murphy, Frank
Oliver, Alice Bryant, Sophie
Cevy, Gussie Purcell, frankie
Rinckle, Minnie O'Hara.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
Dancing school.

AT the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from / to4p
NJ and from 7 to OF. M, after
which dancing until y O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, So;
children, under fifteen years.
81. Music furnished for balls
and parties at a reasonable
figure. HALL Il MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05

In paying cut 500 in wages
to his werkmen, manufacturer
N Marseilles, ILL.,, privately
marked all the bills. Within
TWO weeks $342 of it was de-
posted in the local bank by
saloon keepers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
Death Of Jacob Beam.

Jacob Beam died at Reno
yesterday afternoon. His funeral
will take place under the aus
plces Of the Masons and Odd
fellows. He was a man we'll
known in Carson and there will
doubtless be quite number OF
persons go from this city to the
funeral to show their respect for
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
TELEGNNpHlC IOTs

manufacturer OF Austria and c-lebra; ed
lubricant OF iron safes. Is dead.
go. Secretary Teller to-day denied
the motion fox q rehearing of the
famous Sobrante case Of California
| 80. The President has appointed vii.
liam II. Pratt Collector Of Customs for
the District OF Humboldt, California.
80. Emperor William took az hours
drive to-day, the tirss since his recon.
Illness. The drive ben-ti,ed him
greatly.
The Jeanette Court Of INQUIRY
adjourned until Tomorrow TO await tn,
arrival Of the qucstions forwarded by
DR.. Collins.
1.-THE billiard game il Chicago
last night, between Scha fer and DAILY.
was won by Schaeier, with score Of !
gu. Days score was 24i.
... The London Standard states that |
on account of threatened division in
the Irish party it ,s proba bic that Par.
nell vii: not visit America
49,. The sixth annual session of the
G:aod Lodge OF % Z. ". OF Cali.
lorna, convened at Dashaway Hall.
San Francisco, yesterday morning.
....Dr. J. S. Nicely, Democratic can.
iidare tor Mayor OF Leavenworth, Kan.
'as. va elected to-day by larger ma.
'rity Than any Mayor for years.
80. Mason Painter s.abb d George |
\ "aug koun!ree at the ciosiug of the |
,"lis IN hlcago la,o night, The latter
lying. Both are colored mrn. This
Vas an election row.
..Ex Senator Thurman fell on the
teps Il hls residence last night and
cuhe his left arm betwa=n TIE elbow
nd shoulders. The result. il is nuder.
TODD, viii not be serious.
go. l. ,uis, Warmer Evarts and Or.
narirs D. Scudd5r were married ia
e~ York city yesterday. The bride r
the daughter Of e1-6scretary Of s ate
yarts
49,. Secretary Flyer Is now unJsr- O
nag speei.i Treatment on account of
e Condition OK enc OF has eyes. He
III be contined to his house for two or
rec days.
AT a meeting of the Chicago !"
ssenger agents it was decided tn al.
" no commission or other cympensa-
N to persons organizing excursion
rites destined to Denver. California
other Western points.
.Lats renorts fran roou.;o T,
,nrr Gn,naa sta.e tbat ~, E'"
nsut-e mas rellnquishea his torons
I retirs d 20 iii. we,tsrn coast a.
r'c,. the country il in p state of
fusion.
Go1sr,,r Rlo, ho.u g 7
XIV hayir., J..H,,O.I Blu
vr1 F.r..n.7o 49, ,I.F.nI.; p", C nooi
;,,4,. - -, ,,;I,a 49, ''',si'ls ny "A
t,L.n 49, S.4.' S'A' '"''ei wa an,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
C0od Work

The finished crayon sketch of
"A ssemblyman Perkins little
daughter on exhibition in Gao
win & Noteware's window is
the work of Peterson & Snyder,
the Photographic artists
Nothing so artistic and natural
has been done in that line in
this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05

The APPEAL acknowledges
the receipt of a ticket to the
Twilight Club party, which
takes place at the Opera House
Tomorrow night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05

DIR. Bishop has appointed DR..
Bergstein as his assistant in the
Insane Asylum, and G. w.
Avery Commissary. Assembly.
man Marsden will also receive a
position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
THE COOMRs CASE.
"A Jury Secured and tEe Trial
Opened.

AT : O'Clock yesterday II
: following named jurors were a,
1 ~ cepted by both sides: NJ. A
Bowker, James Carherry, Get
: II. Meyers, J. c. Dorsey, Jabe
:. Laws, 7. j. Tenant, b. F
Slater, Henry Lebo, o. Long
, abaugh, J. B. Youngblood, E. s
Hays, j. NJ. Hackett.
. The defense before securin.
E.: the jury made nine peremptory
challenges and the prosecution
none.
After the jury was accepted
and sworn Capt. Lyon was APP
pointed as reporter TO take
down the testimony.
| Gen. Kittrell insisted that a
shorthand reporter should be
had who could take every word
OF testimony and asked for the
! appointment of 4 man in Day
ton named Harris, who was
considered the most proficient
shorthand reporter in the State
and of great experience in re-
porting trials. Gen. Clarke held
that Capt. Lyon could report
sixty words minute and that
such a speed was sufficient for
all practical purposes. The |
question Of the legality of the |
proposition OF employing short
hand reporter was then dis
cuosed. The Court ruled that
the tria! must proceed with the
reporter already appointed and
the defense could secure another
man if they wished.
THE TRIAL OPENS.
AT iiaif-past 8 O'Clock the
County Clerk read the indict-
lnent against COMBS, charging
him with the murder of John
Ross on January 2Ist, 1888.
The defendant pleaded not u;
guilty. ,
District Attorney Torreyson s
opened the case by Offering c
nap Of SweeDey's saloon in evil T.
ence. -
The defense objected to the G
lap. IL
The Court ruled that the 5
zap could be used by the Dis
let Attorney in making his
pening address.
The map was about four feet
two and half in size and >,
lowed the relative positions of
e two rooms, the bar and the
inning tables in the saloon.
ne map Was quite deliberately ,"'
avn and colored red. The o.
strict Attorney exhibited the Su
ap to the jury and the defense tn
jected. Objection overruled re'
lie case was then briefly out 'n'
ed by the District Attorney, M,
10 explained to the jury what ph
prosecution expected to We
we. A Wrapgle followed rel POI
We to the language used by a ens
} District Attorney in ex-
lining the map.
The first witness called was
II. H. BENCE,
10 testified as follows: 81
a surveyor and draughtsman.
de an examination Of the ,
IRA Hall saloon two or three -
8 after the homicide and also .
he draught of the building
h the furniture. Pat Bran
and Mr.. Sweeney assisted wv,
the interior. We
l a tape line and fixed the a..
lily of the walls and furni- Co,,
by actual measurement. Rim,
measurements were cor
Y made. l was ordered to
ne work by Mr.. Torreyson. .
'de this one [psinting to the viii
before tho iury7 from, tho
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
R.skE.OCK'S EXCUSE.
And the Plain Tale Which Puts
Eiln Down.

~ Controller Hallock's reast
for eusting a faithful puhlic Sc
= want from the superintendent
" of the Insane Asylum is Ell
-, bodied in the following resell
ton which the Board refused t
allow reporters to copy. It is
however, substantially as fol
lows
HALLOCK's RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS, Many complaint
! having been made by physician
by reason of their not having az
opportunity of competing for TIL
position of Superintendent OF
The Insane Asylum by re son OF
the fact that the appointment
Was made sooner than expected
thereby preventing competition,
be i.
| Resofced, That, for the pur-
pose OF giving equal justice to
all physicians wishing to cem-
pete for the position Of Superin-
teadent of the Insane Asylum,
that the Office of Superintendent
| be declared vacant.
THE FACTS OF THE CASE.
WINNEMUCCA, Mar. II, 80.
y. DAWSON, NJ. D.,-Dpar Sir.
Having read the statement that
physicians of this State had no
opportunity of applying for the
position Tnu now held, before
your appointment, we certify
that we were aware that the po- +!
sitiOn was 20 be filed and could |
have applied for II had we de
sired to do 50. Respectfully |
yours,
BENJAMIN ROBINSON, NJ. d.
+. G.. HANSON, NJ. d.
To tie Honorable Board Of COM
n1issione's for the care Of the
insane Of AcrGGo
In view of the fact that the
resolution introduced by Hon. j.
+. EalIoCk before the Board of t
Commissioners for the care of | t
he insane March 9th, 1888,
assigned as q reason for declar-
ng the Office of Superintendent
that physicians in the
state did not have any chance to Il
'ompete for the position, We, 7
he undersigned, WouId respect =
uily represen, to your Honor
Die Board that such is not the /
tse, and that we were fully Il
cquainted with the fact that a +;
superintendent was to be elected. y
J. a. LEWIS, n. d., -.
IL. ii. HOGAN, NJ. D.,
J. S. NJ. SMART, NJ. D., Ct
F. j. WHITE, NJ. D. OF
VIRGINIA CITY, Mar. II. &c
. tie Hosaorob{e Board of Com /"
naissioners .fo, the care Of tie W
insane. an
GENTLEMEN: In view of the ST
ct that a resolution introduced 49,
Hon. J. F. HaIlCck, March
h. 1888, declaring the Office of 'ii'
Iperintendent of the care of tn
e insane vacant, assigns as SUI
tsen that other physicians in raj
2 State did not have an OPP ~
rtunity to compete for the vs.
sition. We, the undersigned sou
ysicIans, desire to state that Go
did know that such an APP for
ntm@nt was to be made at do,
time but did not desire to
npete for the same. W
WM. S. BRONSON, NJ. D., Den
r. WEBER, NJ. d., we:
ID. b. COLLINS, N. D., bon
+. II. PACKER, NJ. D.,
p. MANSON, Nj. d., I
r. NJ. Conn. NJ. ID. rins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05

There were some lively spar
ring matches last night at Cap.
Avery's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05

Two hotels are to be erected
at Walker Lake
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
Morning Board


Jacket, 20: Argen'a, Soc; Gould {
Curry, 90; Bnllion, 65c: California, 25c
3zorninS Board.
= ophir. , 50 h. 2 sea,
t -" t ;:,sh,.In' ~. i. n o
2oJ Caliiorula. BIC
$50 Savage: 2 n, , s..
, o." 80 ;, fi'S'. NJ. 2'c; .,c'
40 d ''iIa' ~ =. "0'
sao L. T. ~ u.
" - d $50 ~. O. - d ~.
IL 70 ~ ,, f,''n'' s,c.
20 si.'w oacS5'' ~.
20 20 res: q he-Ghsr' o'c-
- I'm o'SI,ee, 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
STOCKS.

San Francisco, April 4 Following
are the opening and closing quotations {:
Hale & Norcr"ss, q. 81: Union, 81
3 10; Savage, 9; Pososi, l %; Silver
King. log s.: Chnnar. l 20; Mexican.
"; Albion, &c, i3-: C"ntiience, 10:
Sierra Nevada, 2 90: Ophir. 2 35: B. p l.
Fletcher. 8 so; Martin White. Dc; Yellow
jacket. 20: Argen'a, hOc; Gould &
Curry, 2 20; Bnllion, 65c; California, 25c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05
w anted.

A girl 10 do general homework. Phi
Quire at this office. nrIs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05


M C0HS Is NOW THE SaT.K
W. agent in Carson of the white,
and New Howe''sewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-05

q good, fgentle two horse team. En-
0ulIe at this office. MOO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-13
A Witness Worth Hearing.

Mr.. II. c. Erminger OF tho firm of Er-
minger q Goldsmith, large candy manu-.
fncturers Atlanta Ga, cheerfuly and CRATE
fully gives us the following wonderful
f,cts:
Il reached Westminster August the 10Th,
that night l was seized with violent at.
tack of cholera morbus. Fifteen actions OH
the bowels occurred in less than four hours
The pains kept on increasing and the ac.
lions OH ny bowels were more frequent.
The usual remedies, Paregoric. Jamaica
Ginger, DC were promptly, vigorously and
Persistently used, but without avail. The
symptoms were growing worse and these
remedies were more than useless. By q
lucky and happy thought Norman's Neu-
tralizing Cordial was procured and one
dose, in few minutes, brought marked re-
lief and four or five more effected q COM
plete cure. Before began the use of this
medicine, l was i'll the greatest agony my
bowels unchecked, and was 30 completely
exhausted rs scarcely to be able to speak
above whisper. The relief was so sudden
and so complete, that could hardly realize
it, and knew no bounds to the expression
of my gratitude for tue remedy that saved
me from impending death. l now feel,
am doing service to my fellow-men in
letting them know its merits that they also
may have its aid in time of their danger.
The travelling salesman of the Wholesale
Grocery firm Of A. G. Wyly, Atlanta, Ca,
Mr.. Matthewson the Hotel proprietor, and
others will cheerfully testify to the above
facts
Truly AMI Gratefully Yours,
ii. &. ERMISGER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-13
Temperance Meeting ut Belton.

Mr.. EDITOR: In pursuance of call
made by Mr.. l.. l.. Smith, chairman ol
committee appointed by the Grand
Division of Sons of Temperance, a meet.
ing was held on Saturday, Tire Sth inst,
at Krlton.
called 10 tho Chair and John $. Mattison
was requested to act as Secretary.
| Alter the object ri the meeting had
| been stated by MIR. Smith. rs being To or.
| ganize some plan br which Lecturer
might he secured and supported, lively
discussion followed.
Oh motion of Maj. }. y. Vandivcr it
was determined that County Conyen-
ton of Sons OF Temperance he formed,
said body TO meet with Broadway Di-
vision on Saturday night, October 9th.
On motion of Col. NJ. p Tribble a
committee on organization was appoint
ed as follows: NJ. =. Tribble, j. w.
Poorc and l.. T.. Smith, and this commit.
tea subsequently, reported raaan.len-
dation that the officers of the Convention
consist OF one President, two Vice Pres
ldents, ono Secretary and one Treasurer.
They further recommended the following
gentlemen to fill the respective offices :
President, Rev. S. Lander, DID,; First
Nice.President, Mr.. l.. P. Smith; Sec
end Vice President, Mr. a. Q. Norris ;
Treasurer, Maj. J. n. Vandiver: and
Secretary, John 8. Mattison, Esq.
On motion committee on Constitution
and Bylaws was appointed as follows
L: 2; Smith, M. p. Tribble and John s.
Mattison.
On motion of Capt. J. w. Poore il
was ordered that the minutes of this
meeting be sent for publication to the
Anderson INTELLlGENCER, Anderson
Journal and Temperance Worker, of Colum-
biz. NJ. Smith presented the thanks o!
the meeting to the citizens Of Bolton for
their attendance, after which the meeting
adjourned JOHN 8. MArTIsoN,
Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-13
A Visit to Fort Hill.

ME; EDITOR: While near Seneca a.sistiu,
! hev. B J. Guess in special meeting du
| ing last week, was told that was withi,
iew mile, of Fort Hill. the former home
VI Johh I. Calhoun, South Carolina.
greatest Statesman. I immediately deter
mined to visit that historic place.
Naturally, it is highly favored, Tho
,n We" ol the mountains is very fine, and
lie large, spreading oaks, and rollin,.
lawn, make II romantic spot. The house
Is nnt very large. It is two stories hiph
.'hi has TWO porticos. the roof of each be.
iiig supported by four large brick columns
AS roue through the grounds seemed 10
,eti ihe spirit OF the great man, and in
ilinn could easily reproduce him as he
doubtless often walked or rode along these
ways. In tile house. was syc,, more in,
pressed, aiid could see him az in deem
thought he pondcred over the interests of
lnc State or Nation, talked of these
Affairs 10 bis friends, or laid aside all care
20 enter into lis social and domestic en-.
Joyments.
| was courteously received by Col. II. G..
clemson, who IS a son-in-aw of John &.
calhoun, and now lives at Fort Hill. He
TOLD me that Fort Hill was so named by
Ar calhoun from an old fort which once
STOOD on bluff on the Seneca River. with.
IN the bounds Of the estate. The spot is
sui marked by an old well, which was dug
oy the solulers, they not caring to venture
10 the spring, which was some distance of,
ior fear they might be surprised by the
Indians from amid the cane-hrakes BY
which the spring was surrounded.
Col. Clemson showed me queer old
Plece OF furniture u sort q: book case, 10
which there is much interest attached.
When the friggte Constitution" was laid
Dv, some of Mr.. Calhoun's friends had the
mahusiny set, from the Commanders
cabin, rrnodeied into this piece of furni-
ture, ant presented to him. 1t was ship
ped from Washington by water, went by
way OF Savannah, and was unloaded from
boat on the Seneca right ut Mr.. Calloun's
home. Special efforts have been made to
get 1t for place in the Louisville Exposi-
ton, but it has not yet gone.
also saw pair OF large cows horns
brought from the Island Of Cyprus, and
presented to Mr.. Calhoun by Commodore
Decatur.
The above are only few Of the items of
interest gathered mp on short, but pleas
ant, visit to that home, hallowed by so
many associations with the illustriols of
this and other States.
But the great man is gone, and his home
fast falling into decay, and to the thought
iul pilgrim, Sic transit gloria mundi" seems
to be written oyer ALL rs he looks Mt the
shadow of departing greatness. So much
in the way OF moralizinG.
Yours truly,
jas. w. MAILING
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-13

Mr.. EDITos notice in the tri-weekly
Neus and Courier of Tuesday last commu.
nication from Townville in which, when
speaking of a colored conference held there,
the writer says "a notable feature OF the
occasion was an address by the Rev. Smith
a highly cutirdted colored man from Rich
mond, Va" DC. happen to know some
thing of the man so praised. Some two
months or more ago he presented himself
at my school room. I could not then make
out the purpose of his visit to our commu-
nifty. 1t is very plain to me now. He is
the author (reputed) of little book enti-
tied "a Great Truth in Nutshell" pub
surdity, is calculated 10 do vast deal Of
harm to the negro race. It is for the mo.
part compilation of the hackneyed lies of
the past told in language calculated from
it's very incomprehensibility to strike the
fancy Of the poor people to whom 1t is ad-
and is doing, in my Judgment, very nefa-
rious work, the effect of which will be felt
hereafter in the complete arrangement of
the colored people from those influences
which alone can elevate and make them
useful and intelligent citizens. This fellow
pulous, l think. He is shrewd enough ur-
der cover of his book to be political ennis.
sary, and coming from Virginia at this time
he may be one. At all events, he and his
doings "bear watching" His headquarters
are here, and he Intends hear, to open a
school very soon. I have taken good care
that he should have my opinion of him.
I do not know that he can do our party
any harm, but he can do our colored peo-
pie harm, and it is our duty to protect them
when we can. l wish / had the book to
send you. You will find it hard to get hold
of copy. did by accident, and lent 1t to
Mr. Todd for q night, with some comments,
but the owner has it now and doubt If I
can get it again. Excuse this hurried
scrawl, and if the information conveyed be
stale or of no value treat it as q "picket re-
port" merely showing that the sentinel on
post is not asieap. Yours, &C.,
| F. T., PARKER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-13
Look ont for Frauds!

The genuine Rough on Corns' is made
only by Z. s. Wells proprietor of Rough
on rats"), and has laughing face OF a man
on labels. 15c. & 25c. Bottles.
wanted.-All the Cotton Seed We can
buy, for which we will pay liberal price
in cash or trade Sacks furnished for
convenience in handling.
Il. 8. HILL & Go.
First barrel Florida Mullet just received.
Also, o lot fine new Macke-el. Havo O
lot fine Mountain Apples, consigned to US,
to arrive on first freight.
REED & WEEP.
those desiring a good pipe or cigar OF
cigarette holder can find genuine meer-
schaum goods st Whites Drug Store.
Best finished Buggies ever brought to An
derson are now being sold by A. l.; Welch
q Co. Depot Street. 43-oh
Quick, complete cure,
all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Have your Prescriptions prepared at
Wilhite's Drug Store.
se"Eaele" brand condensed milk. The
best. For saio at City Grocery. Fresh iot
Oat Meal just received.
THE BEST CIaAn.-Wilhite's Leader Ci,
car is pronounced by all who have smoked
Z to be the best Scent cigar In the CITY;
| Call at Wilhitc s. Whites, got one ana
satisfy Yourself rs to Its merits.