davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-05
KENDAll's SPAWN CURE.

Harrison Dakota. April list, 1884.
yDB. B. j. KENDALL COL have been one of
aour hest customers for Kendall's SPAWN Cure
end Blister, have cured oyer one hundred
cases of SPAWN with Kendall's SPAWN Cure and
can say Tor one that it is one of the most excel
lent remedies new on record far superior to
any ever tried
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-05
KEnDAll'S SPAWN CURE.

brooklyn, N. l.. dug. 10, 1854,
DR. b. J. KENDALL Col an. pleased to In
form you that after fair trial given by our GUS
toners TO Kendal's SPAWN Cure, they pro-
nounce 1t one of the best HOrse Remedies in the
market. and as Rheumatic Liniment, cheer
fully endorse 1t as being one of the best rene
dies ever used. Respectfully yours,
]. CRAWFORD.
Price 81. per bottle, or bottles for S..
ALI druggists have 1T or can get it for
you, or it will be sent to any address ON
receipt of price by the proprietors, DIR. b
j. KENDALL q Co., EnOsburg Falls, Vt.
Send for Illustrated circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-03-05

Has attained standard of exe.u.r.. -.
admits of no superior. "hicn
contains every Improvement that inventiv,s
genius, skin and money can produce
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
"A Case Of Swamp Fever

The terror of citizens living in Arkansas
river bottoms, cured with That peerless
specific for "malaria," "SATANTA' 4
voluntary contribution from a refined and
cultivated lady, Mrs. Stephens, The wife d
DR.. II. K. Stevens, a prominent physician
of Point de Luce, Ark:
POINT DE LUCE, Ark April 1laI
Satanic Medicine Co., Little Rock, Ark !
GENTLEMEN-This last winter was
threatened with swamp fever and hearing
that "Satanta" was good for chils and
fever and kindred diseases, concIQdeda|
give it a trial. I used it in small dOeslH
frequent, and before using three 0''IS|
was completely cured, and | regard Il III
best remedy that can be used for chlIS~
fever and all malarial diseases.
Mrs. DR.. H. K. STEPHENS
For sale by all druggists and and '0'
Try merchants.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
Advice to Mothers

Are you disturbed at night ana =.
of your rest by a sick cAAlAO Surls e NJ
crying with pain of cutting tee anl,, nj
send at once and get bottle o. I ns,a,
SLOWS SooTuJNG SYRUP FOR Vr ~,
TEETH1NG. Its value is lncalc'l''' "a.
will relieve the poor little SuDtl'' N
diateIy. Depend upon it n0'l'' ,,,,ta
is no mistake about it. 1t cures W. W !,
and diarrhDa, regulates the ''O' u, nd
bowels, cures wind collie, 'ot' en-. 't ops J
reduces Inflammation, and gl''J NJ, M
energy to the whole system nn;,d,po Ted
slows Soothing Syrup TOR Oni5G = tbs ps
ing is pleasant to the tasto' 'u ,1 hest bpl
cription Of one of the Oldest a Tprr.Git,p ,
nurses and physicians in the ~ on tbrops.
and is for sale by all druSg'S'pp ,'tIe.
the world. Price % cents a O0''''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
ADyERTIsEMENrs
"A Magical Effect

:. Arthur F. Field bears the f,I..;..
ling testimony on behalf Of Ii. -, Jug vI-
wonderful curative propertie. of s,s, y,
10 the Satanic Medicine Co.: = ..
1t is a pleasure to me 10 epdo,.. q
atlye powers Of your "Satants Tinin ,''I.
Ny wife was troubled with rbeum.t:.. sI,'
several years and had not been free fran :
Tor only short intervals. got her boa.
OF your valuable liniment and its effect h.,
like magic. She only used two bottIs,, u
has been free from it for six months p,
pectfully, ARTHUR +. F,p,n
College and Ninth Str,p,
For sale by all druggists.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
LOCAL NEWS.

b. J. Owens has in his store large
line of very superior cloths for gentlemen's
suits. These goods will be sold at very
reasonable rates. Mr.. Owens cuts and fits
in very stylish manner, and we learn that
he has been told by a lady Of this city that
if the Prince of Wales should visit Little
Rock she was sure that he would go direct
to Mr.. Owens for his finest suits.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

CAsSINELLI, whose store upon west side
of Main street, near Second, is one of the
convenient stores to the passers-by, offers
some Of the finest fruit that is for sale in
the city. At CassineIli's one receives DO
lite and conSiderate attention, while having
the choice Of excellent articles.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

Messrs. Davis & Rayburl wish to call
the attention of ladies to their Photographs
and card pictures These pictures have
been tried by some Of our first citizens and
have given general satisfaction, The par.
lors of MesSrs. Davis & Rayburn are upon
the southwest corner of Main and Fifth
streets, where ladies are invited to come
and look at the fine pictures.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

Messrs. Hendricks & Able8 wish to an
nounce to the ladies' through the columns
of THE LADIES JOURNAL that they now
have the finest stock of wall paper ever
offered at their store. Mr., Hendricks pur-
chased this paper at reduced prices in New
York, and now gives the public the benefit
at low rates. This paper for wall decora-
tons, consists of hand-painted work of the
most delicate and artistic description. And
the ladies' are particularly invited to look
at the handsome designs.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

Chancellor Carroll holds in allegiance the
occupation tax, having granted to the OPP
poOeuts of this ordinance temporary legal
injunction. The Chancellor afirms that
the ordinance contains many inequalities
in levying the tax. No effort therefore
will be made to collect the tax. Those
who have paid the proper sum can again
reclaim their funds.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

At the West End Park, where Mr..
Gleason has arranged 50 many agreeable
methods of passing a pleasant evening, a
full brass band upon Friday evening dis
coursed fine music to the many gathered
there. Later there was dancing, and a
merry throng of pleasure seekers tripped
blithely through the measure far along into
the night.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08
prayer and benediction by Rev. S. G..
Upper and Rev. J. NJ. Sanbourne.

There will bea memorial service held at
the Eighth street Methodist church upon
Saturday the 9Th Of July. This service
will consist Of sermon by Rev. Horace
Jewell with appropriate music. A memo
rial of respect to General Grant, while his
funeral service proceeds in New York.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

The ex-Confederates of the city held a
meeting this week to honor the memory of
General Grant. Governor Hughes and
General Robert Newton addressed the as
sembly with fitting and appropriate words.
The ex-Confederates and the Union soldiers
will march in procession up Main, south
to Fifth street, along Fifth street west to
Center, along Center north to the State
House grounds, where the Little Rock
band will play appropriate airs, while
the meeting will be addressed by Col.
Logan Roots and Col. Dan W. Jones, a
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

In one of the mountain districts Of Ken
lucky woman has held the office Of
Justice of the Peace for the last ten wears,
without legal authority, but to the nnblic
satisfaction. Wv f'''l''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

Mr.. H. CIok wishes to announce to the
ladies of the city and State that he has at
his fine jeweIry store on Main street, bet.
Fifth and Sixth streets, select assortment
Of ladies' jewehy in sets, breaches and
rings. Call and inspect the tasteful articles
that are offered at the fine clock stand, bet.
Fifth and Sixth on Main.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

The General Gordon Memorial fund now
amounts to $90,155.

Miss Ella A Hamilton, one of the editors
OF the Des Moines Saturday Mail, has been
appointed by Governor Sherman to serve
upon the Iowa State Board of Examiners
Mrs. L. B. Stevens, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, owns and controls two banks II is
thought that she was the first woman pres
'dent of a bank in the United States, though
others occupy that position now.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

Upon our JOURNAL cover will be OBJ
served the advertisement of E. R, Pitts,
confectioner. This gentleman has opened
at 522 Main street, near corner of Sixth
street, a complete stock of fine CONNECTIONS,
foreign and domestic fruit, with also some
cigars for the convenience of passer8-by.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-08

The rain this week has been thing to
be thankful for. The atmosphere is cooler,
the streets less dusty, and the washed off
appearance of the buildings is a pleasure to
the eye. Driving is now indeed worth the
effort of setting out. One feels vigorous,
cheered and altogether alive by the graci-
Gus freshness of the Heaven sent rain.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

funds to defray the public expenses
connected with the formation of q con-
stltutiOn and state government for the
state of Dakota. -
THE SIOUX RESERVATION.
In regard to the resolution concern
ing the opening of the Great Sioux res
ervation. Judge Campbell said that it's
immediate and unanimous adoption
would do more than anything else to
secure a full vote in the Black Hills in
favor of the constitution, and he there
fore requested that action thereon be
taken ut once and that action on the
other resolutions be deferred.
q. c. Moody of Lawrence hoped that
prompt work would be had in this mat
ter, as it was of vital Importance to
10Th the Black Hills and southeastern
Dakota that the great barrier between
them should he removed by the adop-
tion OF the pending treaty.
A. e. Mellette OF Codington opposed
the action as being outside the legiti-
mate province of the convention,
X. b. Spicer of Codingtoni held the
same views, and further argued that it
is not the proper thing for this conven-
tion to take action foreign to it's pro-
vince for the purpose Of bidding for
votes for the constitution which may be
framed, as had been intimated by the
gentleman from Lawrence.
A. S. Jones OF Hutchinson made re-
marks of the same tenor.
Judge Moody replied that it was not
Il delegate from Lawrence who had
made the observation alluded to, and
stated that his purpose in urging the
unanimous adoption of the resolution
was that the memorial ought to he at
once placed in the hands Of the com.
mittee OF the United States senate now
investigating the subject of opening
the Sioux reservation, in order that
these senators might thus have d unan-
imOus expression upon the matter COM
ing from the most eminent and best in
formed body Of citizens of the region
directly interested.
Messrs. Mellette and Jones, upon this
statement of the case, modified their re-
marks and withdrew their opposition,
and the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The chair appointed H.. j. Campbell
of Yankton, G. G. Moody of Lawrence,
r. +. Pettigrew of Minnehaha, a. &.
Kellam Of Brule. and a. w. Hager of
Dawson as a committee to prepare
such memorial.
The convention adjourned until 8
o'clock A. NJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
Second Day.

MORNING SESSION.
The second days session of the con.
stitutional convention was opened with
prayer 10y Rev. j. Nj. Mcbride, rector
OF Calvary Episcopal church, Sioux
Falls.
j. E. Whalen OF Moody, II. Went.
worth Of Lake, and r. B. Spicer OF
Codington were presented to the con.
vention and the oath Of Office admins.
tered,
j.. G. Tatman Of Dawson, having re.
ceiving a telegram announcing illness
in his family, was excused from atten-
dance upon the convention.
r CONTEST.
AlonZo Converse OF SanbOrn county
stated that the credentials of another
delegate from Jerauld county had been
placed in his hands for presentation tc
the convention, and as a member from
that county had already been sent in
he moved that a committee of three be
appointed to whom the contest should
be referred.
Action postponed until after perma.
nent organization.
REPORTS.
c. +. Mallahan, from the committee
on stenographers and printing, report.
ell the engagement OF Z. G. Brown as
reporter, and the expectation that 9th.
ers would shortly arrive.
~
On motion, the convention proceed.
ell to Il permanent organization.
II. L. Pettigrew Of Minnehaha moved
to reconsider the report OF the commit
tee on list OF officers. and to amend il
so as to provide for two secretaries
Lost.
b. L. Campbell of M%innehaha nomi
mated Hon. j. p. Kidder of Clay as
president OF the convention.
Judge kidder withdrew his name
expressing his thanks for the nomina
ton, and assuring the convention O1
his appreciation of the honor Offered
him-an honor OF which any maj
might feel proud; but his official dutie:
were such that he could not in justice
to the public interests, remain during
the convention. He saw the conven
ton well equipped with brains and abb
for the duties before it, and desired tt
express his fullest sympathy with thu
movement and all that it implies, ant
wished that hemight be able to remain
until the labors We're concluded.
w. w. Brookings Of Minnehaha nom
mated Bartlett Trip OF lankton, re
ferring to him as a man Of the people
and one against whom the criticism O
the conventions enemies would Ger
tainly have no poiut. as he was no poll
tician. having never held any Office il
his life except that of member Of tn
Yankton school board.
i. G. Caulfield of Lawrence moved
that the call of the roll be dispensed
with and the secretary he directed t.
cast the unanimous vote of the con
vention sor Bartlett Trip.
The motion was adopted by Il unani
nous vote amid great applause, and Nj
Trip was declared elected.
W. w. Brookings and B. q. Caulfielt
were appointed a committee to cOnduc
Mr.. Trip to the chair.
MI. Caulfield presented to the presi
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

body, and will withdraw the motion if
that be the desire of the convention.
j. r. Gamble of Yankton-There is
no necessity of postponing the cleo.
ton. We all want to hasten its work.
and to elect officers tonight, and thus
permit reports to be made which are
ready, we would gain n day.
G. c. Moody of Lawrence-ls there
a regular completed roll OF this con
vention prepared? If not, whatever
may be done in the line suggested will
be irregular, and result in comments of
our enemies which we might not he
willing to stand. Let us make haste
slowly. and in due order.
Mr.. Caulield-These delegates whom,
we expect are entitled to participation
in this election. They feel the same in.
terest that WI do. but for no fault of
their own have been prevented from
appearing. They have undertaken
their journey to attend to these duties,
as have the rest of us, with no eXpect;,-
ton of other recompensc than that at
forded by the satisfaction of their own
consciences. Let us not hasten and de
prive them of their privileges.
r. f. Petttigrew of Minnehaha-So
earnest Il request as that made'by the
gentlemen from Lawrence ought to be
granted. The convention will do well
to delay when the request is made as
to Il matter Of courtesy; and further.
the printing Of the roll has not been
completed, and other preliminaries are
still unattended to for lack of time.
w. M. Pierce OF Codington moved to
amend the motion so as to postpone
election until 9 O'clock A. NJ. of the next
days session.
Amendment adopted, and motion as
amended passed unanimously.
DECORATION.
s. l.. Baker of Aurora moved that n
committee Of three be appointed from
the Minnehaha delegation to display
the national colors and other decora-
lions in the hall.
The chair said that unless the con-
vention distinctly desired to have the
motion put, it would be considered as
acted upon by common consent.
w. w. Bookings Of Minnehaha
called attention to the fact that the
national colors foated over the build
ing.
A discussion followed. from which
the mover OF the resolution inferred
that it was concluded that he meant to
reflect on the local preparations for
the accommodation of the convention,
which intention he denied, stating that
he merely made the motion to forefend
the criticism OF enemies who might at
tempt to make the point against the
convention that it refused or neglected
to display the flag of the national
union during It's sessions.
Judge Brookings finally stated that
without any formal action being taken,
the Minnehaha delegation would see to
it that the national colors were display
ed at the opening Of the next session.
OPENING PRAYER.
Geo. III. Hand OF Yankton presented
a resolution requesting the secretary to
invite the clergymen Of the city to az.
range for each in turn to lie present at
the beginning OF the morning sessions
OF the convention to open the same
with prayer.
The members We're requested o,each
be certain to sigh the oath OF office lie.
fore leaving the hall, and an adjourn.
ment vas then taken to 9 a. NJ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
At THE GRAVE OF KEATS.

Long. long ago, in the sweet Roman
Though tho bright morning. air, We
slowly strolled,
And in the blue heaven heard the ylark
sing
Above the ruins old
Beyond the Forums crumbling granats
piles,
Through highAwalled lanes o'erhung
with blossoms white
That opened on the far Campagna's miles
OF xerdure and of light;
Till by the grove Of Keats we stood, and
found
A use-s single rose left blooming /,
there, :,
Ground
And that enchanted air.
A single reese, whose fading petals dropped
And seemed to wait for US to gather
them.
So. kneeling on the humble mound, we
And pluched 1t from its stem.
Ono rose, and nothing more, shared its
leaves
Betu cen %, % We shared the thought
of one
0llcd from the Geld before his unripe
sheaves
Could feel the harvest sun.
1Ast roses fragrance is forever fed poets
For US, dear frlsnd-bur not the
lay.
10 Is tie rose, desthless among the dead +,
Whose perfume lives to day.
% P. OuncAia. Ra,1eT's Noathly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
PETERSBURG RAILROAD CoAPAHnn
OFFICE GEN'L SUPERB N"ENpEHNi
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. =, lo'1' ,

PETERSBURG RAILROAD CoMPAHi,
OFFICE GENT SUPERINTENDENT
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 2, 1871
Trains on this Road will run as 1olio"0
GOING SOUTH. ~
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FAo1
MAIL.
Leave Petersburg daily (Wash'n st. St 90 DIN
''p''' d Gtops only at Belfeld) - ~
New York Expires leaves Petersburg on
ashingtonISt. Depot daily at | / % r III
Arrive at w eldon at % -
Mail train leaves Petersburg, (WashHlnS-
ton :st. depot daily except "a I% M
days at ~ oo ~
Arrive at Weldon at 100 Il,
Freight Leave Petersburg daily leSfpeP'
Snnday) at 80 N
Arrive at Weldon 20 a Il,
LEGAL Freight Leave Petersburg IA Il ALI Al
Arrive at Weldon at l:o1 4 LII
GOING NORTH.
BOSTON AND SAyANNAH FAST AAi =,
Fast Mail leave Weldon at 2::.2 a =,
& = arrive at Petersburg 4:9' = III. i.
New York Express leaves Weldon D pI M
w at o."
Arrives at Petersburgat 5l3p m
Mail train leaves Weldon, daily e1e. .P'
Sundays,) at =, 7 ~ ant
Fright Leave Weldon daily (eA.'p n
Arrive at Petersburg at Ioo ~
Local Freight Leave Weldon daily !eH
cept Sunday at &c ~
Arrive at Petersburg at SOC Pm
Sleeping cars and first-class coaci'''
on night and day trains.
No change of cars between Whining
ton and Washington. nd
Through tickets sold to all Eastern S s,,d
Southern points and baggage cn''N''
through. Taco
Passengers going South will purcnss an
tickets and che OK baggage at Washington
street depot. .;no
Passengers going North and Stoppmss
at Petersburg, will claim their DaSsSe'
at Washington street depot. u,o;r
Agents are not required to open snJ
Offices for the sale Of tickets for trelgns
trains. North bound Freight ram, III
will stop all night at Mt. Airy, ana .h al,
passengers Will be discharged at 'n''
point. c..,1ov
". j. Brown, Il. 81. 0o ~
dispatcher Of Trains Genial oup''
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, July s. 49,
Trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND-SOUTII
11:30 A NJ daily, connecting for Norfolk,
Raleigh, Charleston, SAVANNAH
and Florida. Stops at Drew
rvs Bluff, Centralia and Ches-
ter. Pullman sleeper New York
to Savannah.
2:5O P Nj FAST NAIL, daily, connecting
for Charleston, Savannah End
Florida. This train makes 70
local stops. Pullman sleeper
Washington to Charleston.
Cos P NJ Accommodates, daily lex
cept sunday.)
6:5s A NJ freight, daily(except sunday)
s s:5s ? N Sunday excursion
LEAVE PETERSBURd-NoRT
FROM APPoMATToX DEPOT.
LOS A NJ FAST NAIL. daily Makes no
local stops. Sleeper Charleston
to Washington.
7:30 A N Accommodates, daily (eA'
cept SnndayJ
1927 P NJ daily. Stops at Chester, Cen'l =,
liza and Drewry's Bluff. Pull
man sleeper Savannah to Ne"
York. .
sos P NJ freight, daily except sunday
rs z:ss . n n Sunday excursion.
All daily passenger trains make elu[o
connection at Richmond for all p.IIi'
north, east and west. THE oNL1 49,.
RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. Lea's
Richmond 1880 A NJ daily. Arrive a.
Norfolk at P NJ.
Leave Norfolk 1913 P NJ daily. AfFN0
at Richmond at 4:29 7. NJ.
J. r, KENLY, Gen'l Supt'
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager,
N. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
GETTING DOWN TO CHRIS
THAN NAMES.

Did you ever listen to couple
working up to that pointio affection
ate intimacy at which they call one
another BY there Christian names?
''It has been lovely party, hasn't
it, Miss Jackson?"
Lovely, Mr.. Wilkins"
II have known you a long: time,
Miss Jackson"
"And have known you quite a
WHILE
tive often heard my sister speak
Of you"
"And my brother is always talking
about you.''
lis hes Ihsar 80 much about you
that I feel quito ct home with you."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

its lovely night, isn't it, Mr.,
Wilkins?"
"Beautiful. / think Edith's such
a pretty 1ame''
"Do you? Idon't like it,
"Edlth."
"What did you sayp"
"Oh, nothing. I was merely re-
peating the name"
81 don't like all mems names. l like
some. I like Philip and Ferdinand
and"
"What do you think of Georges"
"Thats your namef GeorgeF'
Il beg your pardon.''
ooh, nothing. I was only repeating
the name."
"What lovely night it rs isn't it,
Miss Edith?"
"Oh, there George Wilkins, what
did you let me slip on that cobble
stone for?"
"Pon my word, didn't do it. Miss
Edith?"
"Well,we are home. or / am Mr..
George
Il am very sorry"
$50 ami. I'm SO much obliged
for your escort; Pve had such a
lovely time"
"And 80 am L"
"Good night Mr. Wilkins"
Good night Miss jackson"
GOOD night"
Good night
"Good night-Edith."
"Good night--George."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

GENERAL
Commission and Produce Merchants
NO. Ill s. 18th St., RICHMOND, VA.
70 Strict personal attention given
to the sale Of Tobacco, Grain, Cot
ton. Lumber, all kinds Of Produce,
and to the purchase Of Supplies.
A full stock Of Flour, Hay, Mill
feed. Seed Wheat, Rye, Winter Oats,
and all kinds Of Grass Seed always
on hand and orders will be promptly
filled.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

Mems hats cheap It T., aternss.