davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

UVTs Ut TTNtIIIINV FTORTtss y a MtINOU HhU sys'
TEN of work that can be performed all over the
country without separating the workers from
their homes. Pay liberal: any one can do the
work either sex, young or old; no special ability
required. Capital not needed; you are started
free Cut this out and return 10 us ana we will
send You free, something Of great value and i'm
portancc to YOU. that viii start you III business,
which Will bring you In mote money right away
than anything else in the world. Grand outfit
free. Address True Il Co, Augusta, Maine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31
Churches.
MethoMsf Church.

Rev. ". n. Atwatcr Pastor-Servicee in the NJ
r Church every sunday ut II o'clock a. IN, and
: 30 O'Clock y. IN. All are cordially invited.
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock n. IN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31
ere Church.

Rev. william Jones, Pastor Divine serv-
leo every sunday at II a. III. and $50 p, m. Sun
1hy school at 10 Il. IN. An address every Thurs
dav night al 50 TO which Nil are earnestly
invited.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

hlet form, printed from good readable type on FOOD
ey are without exception the cheapest books ever pub
asses OF the people an opportunity TO secure the bsse
In any other series these great works would cost many
one 10 complete IN itsen: .
The Fovceliini Rubies. A Novel. BY Y. r. cALpos.
The Pearl OF she ocean. A kevsi. ~ CLAsA AUsUsvAs
Hollow Ash Hall Ass'si. ~ AAssAssT ssoOsA
Rlusr as.S
Clne Hsus~ 4 Novel. D, Eta ". rr.seu.
Under The Lusea 4 Novel. ~ sAs author of"poa
The Dianons Bracelet. A Novel. ~ Mrs.. H.ss
The Law ePs secret A Novel. ~ M,s y. 3. B.Apoo~L
The strange Case Of d.. Sskyn and Mr. Hyde Z
A Wieked Owl AEovsi. ~ nAsy cscrl HAr.
Lady valwsrth's Diamsada A Novel. BY "rsn
Bstwee. TIVE ei.A A xovG. D, N. .ashor Of "Doss
The Nine Of HeavtA. Novel. ByB. I. yA1sos.
Dots's Fortune. 4 Novel. By vLosuscn wAapEs.
A Low Marriage. 4 Eovl. b. Miss nvLocx. IUeA
The Guilty Rivep. A Hovsl. By wILEs CoLLIss. T.
The ps..o. Of A.g.; 4 ES,;l, y naS. wSou .A..'A''
Povgins the Fetters 4 Hevsi: By nr. ALssAvoss.
ilaywhsht: DsssAtsr. AH0v'a' BY Ar'' A..'s
Fall bat False; a So''. By The 'a'he' Of "nO.
Lancssters Cabin. 4 Novel ~ xn. ~ v'oroa
Florence Iyi.sten's Oath. ASo's'. By Mr. AI.v
A. DKsisos. Illustrated.
The Woman Halter. A Novel. By Dbl Ron'ssos'
NHsf, afsd.
The California Cabin. A Novel. by n. T. cALpoa-
Il post paid upon receipt OF only 10 Centst any Ten for
10 books for as Cents the entire list bound In boards
n book ever offered. Do not all 70 take ADVANTAGES 1t
ara taken for fractions OF q dollar. As 70 our relaeihty.
10 the Commercial Agencies. All orders nlled py
HuLiishe. =. Ne o. Murray street, New Aorks
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31
TERMS:
TIE DAILY JOURNAL.

INVENTION: : s. : ASS: : ;;:: :: /; !: +: +;
ncrs OF Inventive lrNRrnks Is "A % hnl md ANs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07

Mark Twain enjoys . good story
so much. that he doesn't mind telling
one even at his own expense. j
heard him tell capital one the other
day. which l hope he won't mind my
relating. REV Dr. Parker" said
Nj. Clemens 'roll me that he once
visited Darwin. The great naturalist
took him through his work-room. and
showed him whatever there was Of
10 crest. Pointing 10 table with q
rcading-lamp and three books on il.
he said: / don't want any one to
disturb that table. for those are Mark
Twain's books. and they are the only
books ! read; read myself to sleep
with them at night. and / read my
self awake with them in the morn.
ing" Mr.. Clemens said he felt very
much flattcred by this; but then there
was good deal in common between
Darwin and himself; they had both
lone much to disillusion people When
Darwin's life was published. he got q
copy Of the book and turned is pages
with some eagerness to see what was
said about Mark Twain. he looked
carefully. but he didn't find his name
mentioned. H. found a statement.
however. which quite reconciled him
to the omission. This statement
was" sail Mr.. Clemens. ''that Dar-
win had suffered from atrophy Of the
brain for a long time, and hadn't been
able To read any decent literature. -
Critie
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07

In the universal clang Of arms pre-
pairing for European war. the pipe OF
defiance just SCUM led by the Govern
ment Of the Duchy Of Luxemburg
must not be overlooked. The Duchy
possesses no less than three hundred
men, composing a company OF voiun-
teers and one Of police. all fully
equipped for war. In 1885. already"
said the Minister Of State in the Cham
ber of Deputies. 1.-THE Government was
empowered to increase our cavalry cy
the purchase Of horses-six in all Two
of them are already in active service.
and for the other four the complies
harness is already stored in the arsenal
The important results Of that addition
are demonstrated by the fact that our
entire staff Of officers has now learned
to ride. And in case Of mobilization
we are able to increase our army by an
addition Of from fifty to eighty men
from the reserve. Besides. we must
expect every inhabitant of the country
to lie prepared to defend his property
with his own hands Now" declared
the Minister. 1--WE may face events with
perfect composure-" The Minister for.
got to say whether he would unite the
ducal forces with those Of France or
those Of Germany. an omission which
will cause good deal Of doubt as to
the final issue Of the coming struggle.
--Ch cago Eet0s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07
THE CURSE OF GOLD.
O1scovorors Of Famous 1ines Who Ne
with Violent Deaths.

Olscoverers Of Famous Mines Who Net
with Violent Deaths.
There is singular superstition in
the mining districts Of America that
the discoverers of hidden treasures in
The bowels Of the .earih are sure to
meet with violent end. Many in.
stances are from time 10 time adduced
in support of the statement. and 90
Ear TO show that numbers of adven-
turers literally die in their shoes The
original proprietors of close on forty
successful mines have been accounted
for in this way. Twelve were shot.
three were ingulfd. while the rest
disappeared in the cities of Dakota
and New Mexico. and were never
heard of afterwards George H.
Fryer. from whom the Fryer Hill
mine had its name. committed suicide
in Denver. Two years before his
Heath he possessed one million dol.
lars; the expenses Of his funeral had
20 be paid by the authorities.
The discoverer of the Stand
6Tu mlu0 Ill NdttIOTli1 WI,
swallowed up by an avalanche.
Colonel Storey, another wealthy miner.
was killed by the Pyramid Indians.
William Fairweatler. who brought to
light the hidden treasures Of Alder
gulch. came to his death by drinking
and riotous living. Ayet more terrible
end had William Farrell in hospital
at San Francisco. He had discovered
the rich mine at Meadow Lake; but
hundreds Of deceived yol,i-seskers sur
rounded his bed, ''gnashing and grim
ming so horribly that he could not
die" The owner of the Homestake
mine became . hlghwayman; ono day
he attacked . mail-coach. but the al
tendants shot him dead John Homer
Of the Homer mine spent his last cent.
and then put a bullet through his
brain. ''Duughnut Bill" Old Eure.
ka." .Ninemile Clarke" died liter
ally in their shoes. being killed i'm
saloon scufles Montana Plummer.
who discovered one of The richest
mines in the world. and was sheriff
Tor time. died on the gallowA
CAonbsrs' Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07
Time Enough to Lie.

There Is . young man studying law
n . Texas lawyers ofice. and the
young man is not very regular in his
habitA Yesterday the old lawyer
said:
"why didn't ] SEQ you in court yes-
terdayF"
Because I wasn't there. / reckon
was confined TO my room with the
ioothache." was the response OF the
incipient Blackstone.
Come. now," said the lawyer.
good-naturedly, '1sop that! You will
have plenty of time to lie after you
have passed Your examination an'l
been admitted to the bar. "-zsxas
SijSsng4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07
THE JEWISH DEAD.
Various Emphatic Views ON the Subject
of Cremation.

Various Emphatic Views ON the Subject
ot Cremation.
Cremation ha, become a contrOver-
sial question among the Jews. Lori
Rcthschild is at issue with the chief
rabbi upon it. and opinion in Inc
Council Of the United Synagogue ai,-
pears to be so divided that the suhje.
has been shelved for the moment tn
| the assurance Of one Of its mcmbe :
that any discussion now would be Oi
an acrimonious nature and won 4
lead 10 no res ult. The original met =
lion Of the topic was due 10 the r.
ceipi If a letter from a member 81 =
constituent synagogue rs 10 the burr a.
of ashes # jews in the svent Of oe-
nation. The letter was referred i'
the executive committee. among whom
strong feelings for and against crema.
lion are reported TO have manifested
themselves. The result was a neu ral
report 10 the council reconm .n'!in.
that il should decline to answer hvpo.
rhetical questions. The prc-id ~,
L,rl Rothschil,) read a letter from
the chief rabbi. in which Dr. Adler
expressed himself most cmrhatiraily
against cremation rs opposed 70 ) "
ish law and usage. He cited the first
verse If the second chapter Of Amos.
with its denunciaiion Of Moab ''be-
cause he burned the bones Of the King
of EIom into lime" Lori Ko,hschild
took occasion. however. to set against
this the burning If the bodies Of Saul
and his sons in order that they nigh,
not b. subjected 10 any indignity. tie
aided that he would have answered
the question submitted to the cxecu-
tive committee i'm . sense favorable to
cremation. One of the members de-
clarcd cremation TO he The burial ot
the future. but further discussion was
deprecated on the grounds already
stated London NswS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07

lons will change. every venture Is
pure guesswork with the believer in
luck. and there is no certainty in the
results. except This. that when luck
continues all the winners will say
they knew they could trust in that
long-iasting luck. while when luck
changes the winners will proclaim ss
loudly that they knew such luck was
bound TO change. The loser in such
cases, though they may loudly lament
their ill-forlune. are apt to remain
silent about the question If luck
having missed their mark and made
no lucky hit. -Richard A. Proctor. III
N. T. EaI and E1Drcss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07
eUll o. FUN.

"A Chinaman In New York b
namei TahL Talk. It b not stated.
but we suppose hs is barber Nov
riseos0n Herald
"A young lady In Chicago acknowl-
edges that she bankers to marry IN
Indian chief That's the kind OF q
handkerchief she iS-1ssas SiJ7isga
After church-Spoggs-''Was it not
dis1raoeful the way in which Smiggs
snored in church to-day" Stuggs-
Il should think it waA Why. he woke
u Ill up"-11s Reuiese
"A correspondent who signs her
self 'Belva" wants to know some-
thing about John L Sullivan. We
haven't time to print his biography.
but hs b New England's Apollo
Belva dear -Atlanta Constitution
-First Party - "Hello Charleyi
How are your Second Party-'Oh.
I'm enjoying very poor health. How
are your First Party-.well I'm
suffering very good health "-s6aA
Can ! ask you Just one more
question. pspa. II It amt foolishf'
inquired Bobby. who had been bad.
gering the old gentleman all the even
ing. .Ys'aa ys'as" Why b It
papa that the more little boys nose
is stopped up the moro b talks
through itr'
-ItaliO do Counte-'So you Will
not be my wife. ehP d. you forget
Eat am IN italian Countr' Young
American-'O! nos do not forget
you are an Italian Count but do
know that was never brought up t.
make . dozen shirts for thirty cents
and do the washing for . large
family" ."-ymdge.
"You look thoughtfnl
Uncle RastuA" Uncle Rastus-''Yes
sab. Ise got some iinancierin' busi
ness on ham. Youse heeri OBJ desc
different trusts. habbent yo'r Cti
zen-'!Yea" Ulcle Rastus-"Well.
Ise gwine down to de grocers TO ter
negotiate TO er 'stablishin' OBJ cod
iish trust"-N. T. Swn
Young Lady Gn hook STOREY
Have you photographs of Mrs. Cleve-
land?" Clerk-"Yes. ma'am. twenty
ive CENTS" 7. L-'.That seems
very cheap Twill take one. II you
please" C-.'Will you have one oi
the President alsop only ten cents :"
Y. L-.Ten centsl Isn't that very
dearr'
Two Fine Charsers-Mr. Bumpu.
III saw you taking a horseback ride
this morning Your own horser"
Mr. Wumpus-..No; only . livery
hack" He looked Ike . Kne
charger" so thought until ! paid
the bill. Then the owner Of the stable
cast him all in the shade. ."--Horpsr's
Bas0r.
mo. my son shall not work in .
bank. He's q delicate boy and do
not want him to put himself in the
wav Of danger" said a Harlem
mother. But don't ses how bank
work can be considered dangerous. !"
replied the husband. '.Aren't bank
clerks constantly exposed to draftsf
Judge
Fair Customer-T thought you
had servants waiting for places"
Employment Agent-"Plcnty of thsm.
madam. but we do not keep them here
in the reception room; they are in the
waiting room up stairs" T. C-.Ohl
Well. keep boarding house. and
want q dish-washer." E A-''Yes
ma'am. Gorge. go up stairs and tell
the girls there is place vacant for a
lady renovator Of hotel china IT'D
Bits
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07
W. G. KENTZEL, Editor.
LOVES SEASONS.

velloowosD % the ffolic wfna
y dance their golden aiRulets,
"a eli-maads steal the howthorn boads
10y near Tor fairy amulets.
srine 10 here, the spring ID herO-
Az iove-tine OF the year. nv deari
Al Aeasy haag TIE apple bousha.
Wa'gnod dov1 BY balls OF yellow gold:
- POPPY cupA % 0ery bright.
1eeoems would turn the hearts they hclA
sem1er's here. he s1mmer's heEe-
nss-sme OF the year, my dearl
ne birds ere winging FOR the South.
inc elf-maids haste them to their bowseA
Ana dAndelion balls do 1oat
Lake silver ghosts OF golden dowerA
IL e0tann's here, the autumn's hero-
- v1se-stme q the year. my deari
NOV ase the heavens NOT mors gray
Tna1 arc the eyes OF her love:
Aote 0afntv-white than her sweet breast
the snow lies not the earth above.
zne winters here. the winters here-
0as iove-time lasts the year, my deari
Aaseis Kisss. - A0p&s Aogostae.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07

"A sick child In Owen County,
Ky.. has surpassed the feat Il the
hogs, human and otherwise. who
sought distinction by eating thirty
auails in thirty days. s ID Dlvall
offered his little girl SIS if she would
eat a partridge every day f'r thirty
DAYS believing that tine nourishin.;
food would do her good. She ate the
birds and got The money. but ON tho
twenty-six,h day she said the part.
ridge looked ss big as . turkey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07
The Trials Of q Deer.

"Absalom." sal. Mrs. Ferguson. as
she bathed her husbands aching head
the next morning. '.you promised me
solemnly the first of the year iha,
you wouldn't drink any more. and
this is your third spree in less than
two weeks You have done this same
thing every January for the las: zen
years. I've lost all fai h in you. You
are not man-you re an animal.
Il know it. Mary Jane" replied
Ferguson. Il know it. I'm deer.
I shed my horns once year. and they
grow right on again. Chicago 1rib
UnA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07
HOW TO BE A POET.


Tricks Of the Trade Only Learned by
Years of Experience.
When first deter mined 10 become /;
poet used to lie beneath shady trees
on pleasant hilIsides and dream tn,
day away. ] would be poet
would not write for publication. My
sense was too sound to be exchanged
for wretched gold. ! would be poet
for my own qualification. Well did
know that should any mercenary pub
Usher discover that l was writing
poetry my life would be rendered mis-.
craple by the demand for my work.
AsI say. p used to idly dream. and nov
as my thoughts 60 back ! can rcmem
Der the first poem that really loved.
1t began:
Now the leaves are slowly falling
And the meadow lark is calling,
Calling, softly calling to his gentle mate,
Telling her the year is dying
And the time has come for flying.
Flying. quickly flying to some warmer state
cherished this poem IN my bosom
fully many day until one day an un.
worthy idea came into nv brain. Wha,
if l should send it to publisher. How
would it look in print. This base ides
grew on me more; day after day il
would come up in my mind until
could stand the strain no longer. Isen,
il. got it back again. The poem
was accompanied with polite note
from the editor saying that he was
sorry. but that his paper was a strong
Northern paper and the words ''warm.
er State leaned too much toward the
South. l felt badly about this but
determined that no fawning publisher
should get the best Of me. l would
turn that poem into humorous ef'
fusion and let it appear in some funny
paper I sat down and changed thai
poem. 1t read:
Now the leaves arc gently falling,
Let them fall
And the meadow lark 10 calling,
Let him call.
II his noisy, senseless, restless little matA
But Susannah Jones' lover,
Near her side viii cease to hover
Cease to hover.
For her papa and the bull dog guard the gate
sent this poem away fully know.
iAg that ! had done violence to my
feelings. but did it for revenge The
pub isher had once refused mr; they
should now observe nv power Of >ar-
casm. lwaited several weeks with
nut hearing from the publisher but at
last the poem came back. Ii was ac-
comraniel b. second polite note
saying that the poem was good. but
almost too pathetic for their purp, 8 8.
I got mad then. proposed 10 have
that poem published il. rs my friend
VIM. NJ Evaris would say. it took u
leg. l went at it again and did Ct i
published. Not only that. but it filled
my pockets with shekel>; and thon.h
may not have as much fame rs l Hoped
/ should. have u orr food. The poem
in its revised form was:
Now the leaves are slowly falling.
On the cold. damp ground,
And the meadow lark IS calling
AS he hunts around
For his hoarsc. and choked-up chilly, little
mate.
Kyou'd keep in good condition
And avoid all earthly ills.
Heed this firm aud grand petition
Use DR. Swindler's pills.
We want an active agent in each town
throughout the State.
The Earth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07

A $l5. 900. 00O corporation is about
tn utilize Niagara's falling water for
power To run electric light dynaIncs at
n distance 0f 100 mileA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07

An English chemist has devils D
an economical process Of rssa:i !:
soap from washing solutions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-07

New York's Fifth avenue is d..
Shared the richest street in the worl !.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
For tive <HQret"t Iosars.

There have been some suggestions
as to who shaii ina the new Aesurla}2
Justices Of the Supreme Court. All
whose names we have seen luentiond
ire able men. and we doubt not
would grace the bench with ability
and iirmneso, We are for the men
the people of North Carolina prefer.
We would not put before the good
citizens of the State a personal
choice.
We wish to bring before The PEG
pie, however. together with tie other
good aud able men that have been
and Will be mentioned by the press
and by their friends, the name Of
Hon. john Manning now Professor
# Law at Chapel HI.
The DeNocRAr feels free t. say.
witFOut any djsparaEcment of' shy ct
the gtntiemcr That nave been meas
tiono;; heretofore, that Nj. Man
niag's ability IS a greet ,dri>t can
not lie cCectioucd. HIS study Of The
law las teen systcmatic AID thor,
ou9h and Ills standing among the
members Of the bar OF tie STATE l.
VERY hiuh. We feel sure f},at hi.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
'sEse %r45 Governor o. .9oE.Ia
S1s-0iiI.;s.

F,om recoat jut,r,iew VIII 3:
no;nincat democrat as to WHO viii
Dc the next Governor Of North Ger,
o.,Da, we received thc following a.,
3wey:
Who viii be the next Govcrro.
# North CaroIina2. / give it UP
1t VIII take a wiser man than l ali
80 tell. Some one in training ma
sin Tie prize, or some dark Lo.>C
nav lGunce out of IT,,
woods or the wayside and CON,
III. at fan len.th ahead. Tie po'Itr
clans may c"lturc tie Cchvcntior
,nl run Lc5r nae, OF the RAJ! Road
may capture it and pct their man a.
n It may | ossih'y he that the rc"
pc Will take hand ia the game
and ii thcy ID they may acci lent,.
" get their man on the tack.
Besides, H)nsom will want ;
frierd Of his on the track, Jarvis
will waut lis man on; WadGcll Wi
want bis friend at the head of tie
ticket, and Gov. Scales would not b.
much d:srlease} to have his rght
lanh mn at The head Of the list,
Each candidate for Eansow'.
placo VIII want IL control Tie Sat,
clcket. But Ransom will have 8unt
ntcyt st in that matter. Evidently
,nmetOdy's slate will be smashed
Somebody's candidate will be let
All named for Governor up to 10"
amt come in not even on the HON,
stretch. Ransom will be his owl
successor. No man who opposes
Ransoms return to the Senate vii
ct the nomination. And any man
who openly declares against hin
will he 10Ored."
We questioned further How do
>ou think the Internal Revenue-O
ather not to rel cal or modify 1t, vii
fleet tue party in this State iii TIC
ext campaign?
i take no Stock" SAID our friend.
in all this TODD about repeating the
II
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

There is lively discussion il
naTnett County, in the vicinity Ut
Dunn concerning, the formation Of t
ncw county. The feeling seems t.
be strong FOR a new county witt
Dunn for the county ss&t. If the
new county cannot lie formed then
tuere is a Strong feeling in the lower
section Of the county fer moving the
rOunty seat from Ellington to Dunn.
The reason given is that Dunn is or
the rail road and is r0re casili
reached. That reason may lie Yer,
plausible with the people in the
sOJthern aud soUthca ,tcra portions
of the county; but We doubt very
mueA if the good citizens near the
Wake and Chatham lines Will ever
see the desirabicNess % moyins the
county sea, from LIIljnVlon t. Damn.
They may favor new county, and
VI rather think they will. tu5 thay
will not favor moYing Che county
seat any farther away.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
Nc OLD astEss9EEE az:zgs.

We purchased Wit. the DEMoCAAr
the books and contracts for ad , ertis-
Ing ALI subscriptions which did Lo
expire by JANUARY Isl 1855.
No statements will be sent out for
two Issues yet We wish to give
time II ali who Owe amy hin. Oh the
books to settle without any state
mcAt or collector At4t oGt ~, Us.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

H. l~auc in the present CorgTes,
viii to sharply drawn. 1t is recent
ION q: ii e tariff with one party, an.
re o!uItIon Of the tariff with the other
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

Tie democrats Of the State canno'
tie too wa;chful and Observing, I'll,
IN roc organization is before the
let Of tie campaign is upon Us,
In ,;mo Of peace prepare for war.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

TIE BaHctia for North Carnl!n;
Hoara Of Health for December la.
been received. OF tie ninety-si>
counties in the State, Halifax is Oh,
of 10. ty- three that have 10 Board q
Health.