davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
Letter from Richmond.

Correspondence OF the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3.-Mr. Eppa
Hunton, jr., Of FAuquler, who came here to
argue case In the Supreme Court. has re-
turned home. While in Richmond he spent
an hour or 80 at the Capitol with some of his
frien DIS in the legislature.
Colonel McKsndree Wise Jones, of Eau
quier, was at the Capitol to-day. Colonel
Jones Is native of Campbell and Is an ex.
Confederate soldier. He went to New
York after the war, became member of
the bar there and subsequently, spens sew.
eral years in Europe. He is now the own
or of splendid farm In Fauquier, not far
from Marshall.
Senator Moore, of Fairfax, is making an
investigation of the oyster question with a
view of having such Legislation amendatory
of the present law before the end of the ses.
sion as will provide revenue from that To-.
dustry instead of bringing the State In debt
as Is the case at present. He thinks that In
legislatipg two or three abstract principles
should be kept In mind. First that the
common use of t1e natural oyster rocks
should be preserved. Second, that a more
accurate description should be given of
what are and what are not natural oyster
beds Third, that all Hats and shoals not
natural beds should be leased so as to bring
better rent than now. Fourth, that when
the survey Of such flats and shoals as may
thus be leased ia made and the assignment
is executed to the lessee this shall be final
decision SO to the character of the beds in
order that the lesaee may be protected 10 his
rights and not be subject to indictment and
punishment by Jury as now upon the pre-.
text that he has leased natural oyster rocks.
As the law now stands there is no fnality
in the decision OF the inspector. The leases
are open to question always and the lessees
are at the mercy of juries. That something
is to be done with the oyster question Is
very evident and the fact that Senator
Moore is taking leading part in oyster
legislation will bring to him hundreds OF
communications from the disahected oyster
regions of the Common wealth.
A bill was introduced 10 the Ssnats to
day by Senator Peters in regard to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

TIE CLERKS in some Of the postoftices 10
the country have now formed an organization
the object of which ia to secure them higher
salaries and lees work. 1t is expected that this
movement will be followed by similar 40
tion on the part OF the clerks in the govern
ment departments at Washington, the en-
nloyees la all the other branches OF the
governments service, and bJ the soldiers
and sailors of the army and navy Indeed,
according to Senator Chandler, the officers
of the navy already belong to such an or
eaniz,tlon And yot there are hundreds OF
honest and fficient men who would jump
at each vacancy caused by the resignation
of the men In the governments service who
are not satisfied with their places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
The Parnell Case.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Star says that Mr.
Parnell has legally reips:ated bis character
in the face of tribunal packed by his enc
mics on the treasury bench, and that the
fret duty OF Mr.. w. Il. Smith, the govern.
ment leader in the House of Commons. is 10
summon Mr. Walter, proprietor ofthe Times.
to the bar of the House for grave breach
of privileges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

THERE ARE seventeen contested election
cases In the T. 9. House of Representatives
The republicans. after weeks trial. and
an utter and entire Disregard of the parlia
mentary rights of the minority, and ty
rannical and outrageous exercise OF arbitra-
re- power, have succeeded in gaining one of
them. Tney say they will be satisfied with
eight. Probably they will get them, and
then they will be enabled to pass the bill
for putting State elections In the South
under the control OF republican federal off.
niR1s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

Ex-Governor FORAKER. wholly his own
testimony before congressional in7estigat'
Jog oommittee,is proved to have been guilty
of melting man to forgery by promising
him an Office, in speaking of Mr.. Speaker
Reeds one man power, says
"Oh, we admire Reed in Ohio. We think
he is doing just right. The idea OF allowing
those rebel brigadiers to obstruct pubic
business and to call the Speaker hard nam 70
is condemned not only In Ohio, but IN sii
the North. What q chance there is for some
republicans to make reputation on the
floor OF the House"
All south-hating republicans, like Mr..
Foraker, support Mr.. Reed, and long for a
man In the White House who will treat the
"rebel 5rigadlers" as Mr.. Reed treats them
In the House of Representatives"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "A man who reg
istered at Green's Hotel last night as Fred
erick L. Burnett, of Washington, committed
suicide in his room early this morning by
shooting himself through the heart. The
dead man was later identified as repre-
sentative of Public Opinion. paper publish
ed in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
The Worlds Fair Bill

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 4.-The Worlds
Fair matter came up in the Senate to- day
upon motion that the committee be IT,
structed to report forthwith the assembly
bill but the motion was lost by party vote
and the bill was referred. This indicates
that no basis of agreement between the two
branches hes yet been reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
The dakota BOOMERS

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Feb. "A large
number of persons who intend to locate on
the Sioux reservation when the proclGms
ton opening it is issued, are arriving here.
The proclamation ia hourly expected. The
crowd is orderly and say that no attempt
will be made to locate on the reservation
until it is opened for settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
Fleming is Governor.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb 4-The Gcff
Fleming contest was decided at noon to-
day in favor of Fleming, the vote standing
40 for Golf and 43 for Fleming. Carr. the
union labor Senator, voted with the demo
Gratis. The republicans accept the situation
gracefully.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

This ia to certify that have used Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup in my family during the past
winter and find it to be the very best remedy
for coughs, colds, etc.. that have ever used.
Mrs. ]. Harvey. No. 232 ". Lombard
street, Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

MIR, SPEAKER REED, 10 vain attempt TO
Justify his outrageous disregard ct the rights
OF the minority in the U. 8. House OF Rep
reseutatives, says: 1.-THE rule OF the MAORI
~ Ia the very baseof our government" ana
vat there Ia not man in Congress VINO
Knows better than Mr.. Reed that what he
savs ia not true. Mr.. Reed knows that bis
own State, with its small population, Is the
equal of New York in the U. 8. Senate; that
it requires, not bare. but two thirds
majority to overcoms Presidential veto
that two thirds of both houses OF Congress
are requisite to propose amendments to the
Constitution and three fourths OF the states
to adopt them and that" if the rule OF the
majority were the very base of our govern
ment," Mr.. Cleveland would now be Presl'
dent, as he received one hundred thousand
more votes than Mr.. Harrison. But Mr.
Reed wants the republican nomination Tor
the next Presidency-aud he is going the
right way to get it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
DIED..

On Monday, February Sd, 1890, at four o'clock
D. m, JOHN T. BALLEH ER, husband of Lon
e. Ballenger, in the 5Oih year Of his age q na-
tive of Alexandria. E5- Funeral Wednesday,
the 5th at one o'clock p. NJ, from his late resi-
dence, GIT 18th street n ~, Washington, D. G.
Interment in Alexandria. Friends in Alexandria
kindly invited to meet funeral at the ferry wharf
at 3 p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
Court Of Appeals Yesterday.

Jones, administrator, against Jones, sd-
ministrator and als. Argued by Col. J. G.
Gibson for appellant and G. D. Gray, esq.,
for appsllees and submitted.
White against Mason. Argued and sub
mitted.
Western Uoion Telegraph Company
against Williams. Bet for the 10th of Feb.
ruary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
rr7FsDAy EVENING, FEBRUARY 4.
A NATIONAL negro convention is now II

A NATIONAL negro convention 10 now IN
sassion In Washington, the avowed op)ecI o.
which ia to urge Congress to pass the ola'r
hil, tne bill to put State elections In the
sonth under the control of republican ieder'
al officers, and bill to reimburse the aepos'
,tors in the Freedmen's bank. The latter
hill should be passed, even though the sousn
would be taxed to make good the ROBBERY
committed by northern republicans. lne
former two should not be. Experience mas
nroved that schooling improves neither tne
manners morals. industry nor thrift OF tne
negroes: and nothing is palmer than the TACT
that If Mr.. Speaker Reeds idea were to pre-
vail in those southern communities In which
negroes have the majority OF voters, tnose
communities would at once be utterly ruin
ed. and the negroes therein suffer even more
than their white neighborp, for the latter
would 90 elsewhere and leave them TO re-
vert. az they would do. to the oarbarism o.
the land of their fathers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

For neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, govt
swellinge, burns, wounds, etc., the best
remedy is Salvation Oil. Price % cents
hotf1e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04
Secretary Tracy's Condition.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4.-Seoretary
Tracy continue to improve slowly. His son
Mr.. Frank B. Tracy arrived here this morn
Ing on special train. and his presence was
a source of joy and hope to the bereaved pa
rent. The President SAINT over early In the
morning to inquire after the Secretary, and
Private Secretary Hslford called in person to
consult with regard to the Secretary removal
to the White House. Mrs. and Miss Will
merding passed quite q fair night and are
better to day. The doctors say that with
absolute rspose both will soon rally. Miss
Wilmerding is decidedly better, having pass
ed restful night.
The Funeral of Mrs. Tracy and Daughter
WASHINGTON, Fab. 4.-Funeral services
will be held over the remains of Mrs. Tracy
and Miss Tracy 10 the East room OF the
White House to morrow morning at eleven
o'clock. Rev. Dr.. Douglass, rector Of St.
Johns P. E. Church. will conduct the rellg-
ious services. The bodies will be tempora-
riy deposited in the receiving vault at Rock
Creek cemetery. The pall-bearers for Mrs.
Tracy will be ss follows: Secretary Win
dom, Secretary Proctor, Attorney General
Miller Postmaster General Wanamsker,
Secretary Noble, Secretary Rusk, AdmIra
Porter and Rear Admiral Rodgers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

GALWAY MONGRAND, a very fine, extra dry
SJ Spanish Sherry, at So per gallon, for sale by
aupi3 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
DRAFTS FOOD is the greatest egg producer
4 known. For sale by
mb26 GEO. McBURNEY SON.
U1oOTH BRUsHES-A very large assortment Of
l. fine Tooth Brushes just received by
isn17 WAKEFIELD q HALL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best 4i4a
41ac; good 4a4Ac; medium 3iAa3%c; common
2a3c. 95 Sheep and Lambs we're offered the
former brought 31aa6c, and the latter 5s7c.
Yearling sheep 5a6lac. Calves brought 5A6c.
s Cows and Calves sold at S25a35 per head.
Market fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-yirginias consolidate
Al past-due coup -: 10.40s 81; do 3s SO l4aG7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Feb 3.-Peevc:
market steady; ordinary to choice native ste, r.
sold at SO 60a5 30, and bulls at 50 20a3 per 10U
lbs Cslves-market dull veals sold at S5sS per
100 lbs, and grassers and Western Calves 81 25s
3 % per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs-trade dull
Sheep sold at 81 50a6 so, and Lambs at 50 Cos
Z 374s per 100 lbs Hogs-market nominal
steady for live Hogs at 50 90s4 20 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Feb. 1.-The offerings
of Wheat to-day were light and the quality inte-
rior, and tho few sales made were at SO to 10.
Corn continues quiet at 37s39 most of the offer
ings being from the West. Rye is also qnet at
44a53, and Oats at 26a30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

New YORK, Feb. a Cotton quiet; Hpand1
10 1916 Orleans II 3 10 futures steady. Flour
quiet and weak. Wheat dull and weak. Corn
quiet snd depressed. Pork quiet and unchanged
Ut 81 Dali %. Lard quiet and firm at % 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-04

CHICAGO February Ill a. m.-Wbeat-Msy
75ts Corn-May 31A.. Oats-May 22s- Pork
May $40 17l9. Lard-Fcbruary 80 70 bid.
Short ribs-Feb Sd rs bid.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
'THEY SA' !. I I

Who are the vague, mysterious They
Who always have SO much to 'say
u OF you and me and every one, Hs53
And every thing that's said or donef
Wherever human souls abound
There They are certain to be found
And be as careful as we may a5 n
There's ho escaping their = hey say n
= They say they really do not know
s :,Eis rnmored Mr.. So-and-sO NTH
Is soon 10 we'd Miss What's-her-name's-
No one knows whence the rumor came
= They slyly whisper this and that, n III
OF your and my affairs s.They'' chat
And keep MS busy day by day
Refuting silly things ''They say
= They say'' that nearly every one
Has something wrought or left undone
That's really shocking, yet you know
You must not say who told you sol''
" They intimate such awful things
And give to lies such airy wings
That truth itself is led astray
That hearkens to the words s"They say"
/" They say Who says itf Let them dare
Their personality declare,
Nor let them longer slyly seek
To hide the words they dare to speak.
Why should they parentage refuse
To words which they have put in use!
With whispered rumors let's away
Nor lend en- ear to what "They say
Chicago Herald.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
Insect-Eatine Plants.

Notwithstanding the admitted fact
that bits of meat, insects and other ami
NAL substances are more quickly decom-
posed in the leaves and other trap-like
appendages OF the pitcher-plant, sum
dews, venus hy-traps and various insect
eating plants than they are IN the open
air, there is body Of scientists who
deny that the plants themselves have
any agency in the matter, or exercise
any vital power in capturing the prey
that falls in their nets. DR.. Mostedt is
one Of these skeptics. He favors the
idea that the decompo sition Of the i'm
prisoned insect is owing to chemical ac-
ton simply, and that the effect is pro-
zduced in almost exactly the same way
that a person is poisoned by coming in
contact with poisonous plant.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
A Surprise for the Dude.

A First street merchant tells Of q very
funny incident which happened in front
Of his store recently, says the Portland
Oregonian. "a young lady was standing
in the doorway beside several dummies
waiting for streetrcar when there
came along an attenuated specimen q
the exaggerated dude, with 8 pair q
pince nez glasses astri9e. very prom
inent nose, and mistaking, OF pretend
ing % mistake, the lady for 8 dummy
took hold Of her cloak as il to examine
I the quality OF the ma eriia1. . III lees
than assecond an umbrella Whirled ~ ~
swellsdeYe 1oped arm came Down crash ~
the dudes plug &c, living II dow1
over his ears and telY extiing nish..sg
Ing him; and ,I ~ exttricated 4 his
hypsistenoceph head and passed ~.
amid the shouts and l1augh tai &c
specta The oulns acalm1
5suned her stattnesq me poae, as
catch the naxts q az lll
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
How Some Kings Died.

Some kings have died in mean rash.
ion. pallidamors assuming the shape OF
Indigestion. Did not q dish OF lam
preys kill Henry T.? and was not over
eating fatal to George i? ssPallid
death pressing upon him, : as Thack {
cray says: ''in his travelling chariot On
the Hanover road. What position can
ontride that pale hDrseman? Both
Frederick III, Emperor Of Germany,
and his son, Macmillan ]. died through
excessive Indulgence ia melons; Bald
win w, King OF Jerusalem, died Of
leprosy; Phillip III, Of Spain, OF the
etiqnette which left him to be roasted
before = flaming brazier because the Of
Fflcial could not be found whose special
function it wss to remove &, and Stan g;
3islas Leczinslkj, King Of Poland, Ct the
Sterrible burns hes received thrpu8h his
sdressing gown aecid entally taking IRE.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
D IN u !:
ASPlR ON

within tho meadow of Times book
let my song be the Laughing brook
That sings along It's silver way s 5a & 4 I'll
II AS 'twere q dryad gone astray, s5$ iss
Seeking by 1nusic's balm to bless
The hunger Of its loneliness. H 4 \
Let all my lines like pies run,
Forever mirroring the sun q 4. .s
Gay as the light lisp OF q leaf 8 %2!
Unmarried by any gust Of grief; s@
Sweet as the soft South wind that blows
It's tender love-song to the rose; #
Clean.cut and perfect as gem
e Set In q Sultan's diadem- 4.
So, later, II my rhymes be read #5.s
q Bymaid or youth, It may be said:
His was slender reed whose notes
Were fashioned In the birds slim Threats;
Their Joyous cadences and sweet
He made his melodies repeat
No melancholy strain he knew;
His skies were always bright and blue.
Life seemed for him to slip along
AS smoothly as his limpid song,
Which, in its grace and simple art
Echoes the gladness in his heart.
Frank Dempster Sherman, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
III " " II ssI'
iGS.s

L.
q b19arette burns fair and free, s#S
The curling smoke goes higher;
S9oft dream LIQUIDS they, in which sec
sSisss FULFILLED all desire 4s sz*t <
"a stately home with portals wide,
On broad lawn graceful sweeping,
lSweet roses red on every side M
Coup the trellis creeping.
/, ~ silver lake comes to the lawn n BIZ
And laps its verdant edges,
While In and out the graceful, swan
Glides lightly through the sedges)
The happy home in which live,
4, Beloved and rich as Cressus,
With open hanl to spend or give,
Just as my fancy pleases.
And Phyllis fair my home to grace,
And love me truly ever,
Sweet Phyllis, with her beauteous face
That none can equal-nepsr.
e Es55 IL GEa.a4a&;s t
(By anot1trr han7.)
They made the gentle poets grave
BY the side OF the peaceful river,
Where the soft night-breeze that comes Ger
the wave
Makes the moonbeams lightly culver.
And the bright green grass grows lightly Ger,
And the myrtle and violet
Spell 'sTaxen away (aged twenty FOUR
BY the deadly cigarette"
Roy L. McCardell, In Pnck.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-19
q 49, g. ~ = ~
tOl6ace.S Seeking In France.

III France there are upwards of 81, 600
sapp1 ican ts for 500 cancies in the pub
lie service ia the Depa rttnnnent of the
Seine. Four housand SONS applied
nor the places 81 81 ree oilioe boys IS the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-29

Charlotte Chronicle Mr.. Fife IS
10 ne ordained ali elder instead CT
MINISTER, a, an early date.
The Legislature meets or the first
Wednesday after the first Monday
IN January next, winch is the 7th OF
the month.
Raleigh Evening Visitor: Every
iholy thinks we ought to have a
STATE Exposition next year.
When everybody IS In favor IF a
movement j. must succeed. Let us
Al keep talking about it. Nothing
Ike agitation
Rev. Dr.. W. II. BoLbitt died in
rate;1cv,ii', Nov. DAD He was
Ii ot the most PERMANENT and infn,
-n,ial divine- OF tie North Caroline
Conference, AID lad acted as Pie.
siding Elder of nearly every distric,
in the State. He .as aged Is years
I WILMINGTON Messenger: Genera
Jnhns,one Jooeso North Carol.iEs
friends viii be pleased to learn tina,
tie has been elected Diftrict Attor
ney in the San Diego district in Cal
,t"rnia. Tie Asheyiile Citizen saw
that he received q majo*ily OF TWEEN
ly-six and :i,c county IN which. b.
nsts gave a Republican, majority !:
geo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-29

The Secretary OF t.. Navv has
ordered t"rty-lhree stars 30 De placed
in the union OF National flags mt!
Jn!y 4th when one more will be
added.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-29
Nothing succeeds Like

The reason nADAMS NICRORF
KILLER i the mos wonderful n1"di-
cine, j. because il has never failed in
any instance no r,.tter What the dis
ease. from, LEIEDSI 10 the simplest
disease known to the human system.
The scientific men % to-day claim
an1 prove that every disease is caused
nv Microbes. and RADAN'S NlCkOBE
KILLER cXIelminateS the Microbes
tlr' 1Tlvfs tieln ott II the slStt and
nHen That i ,ionc you cannCt have an
ache Of PAIN. No nittcr what The dis
ease, whether a simple case OF Nalarial
Fever OF y combination of diseases. we
'ttra them I'll II the am time. Il, we
Irptt al diseases ron~titutionallv.
asthma. Consumption. Cata,r!. Rron-
~hjti~. Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver
b.-eH>r-. ChiIl> and Fever. Female
Troubles in I'll is forms. and. in fact.
cvcry disease known TO tue human Sys
ten.
BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT M
iINTIOEo.
80 ti.at oar T'r.lp-Mark c-.mc rs
atnyej a;l ear on cann ing.
>e.ti for book ~iii>to.y ofthe Nicrobe
h..IeI," given away by
". \. HAYES.
Druggist. :li,.>horo.
OF ID. McCAUI.LI.
Cba.e! Lin.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-29
Herald,
Pennsylvania

There are many excellent pnb'ira
tons tor boys aItf girls, and it j
quite difficult to make choice annur
them. For more than 4 long tiune
we have been q reader Of GO'Ie3t
Days, a large and handsome weekly
paper published in Philadelphia by
James EMERSON, aud We have ZONE
to admire it very much. No matter
is found in Gnh1eu Days thai the
most prudent parent could object to,
and then everything is presented in
such an attractive way tina, Young
folks are sure to read 1t and watch
anxlousiy for the mail that brings
the.uext Issue. GoAlen Days is also
issued as a monthly, aud subscribers
can have their choice of receiving
the paper weekly or getting each
months issue bonud. The subscrip-
ton price is s. per aHnu,u.
We take pleasure in copying the
above, and endorse cv.ry word tie
Herald says Of Goi1en Digs. II
has been read in II family for more
than ten wears. We would suggest
TO ~ readers Who arc on the lo.li-
II, :or hifti1sy. Tharksglxi,. Or
Christmas pl'>c. /, THAT nothing
could be MOS" appropriate faln a
years subscription 10 G'oiIsl II ms
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-29

The funeral services Of Mrs. Wall
took Place Sunday afternoon from
the family residence, and were con
Quoted by DR.. Marshall, OF Raleigh,
and Rev. jos. W. Murphy, of Hills.
boro. The pall-bearers were the
ton brothers OF the deceased. John,
Corhin, Robert and George Mercer.
At last Mrs. {. j. VIII
at. was very uuch hot.or. andfer
speedy recovery IS Lev,toIly b1r~1
tor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-29

-E:e-y Cigar sold at tie Hills;
bor., Book Store is hand made
,cade in North Carol,na-gnaran.
iced. ard pronounced by these who
know, to be strictly good. 6 for
80 cents. No > for 5 cents sold.