davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Dir. ATKINSON AGGRIEvED AT HIS SUSPENSION.

s' "a IhI.foVN NbUItIIlN I'd NJ III" HtI F'4NoIJ4N
London. Aug 3.-Thc sentence of suspension i'm
posed upon Henry j. Atkinson. member Of the House
Of Commons for Boston for charging the Speaker with
ABUSE Of power In placing the records Of the Honse
ue statement that Mr. Atkinson had frivO0usly clal
ehged the accuracy Of divisions expired to-day. Mr..
n'Anson was present at days session, and asked
ave TO make motion to expunge from the journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
FRANCO-RUssIAN COuRTEs1Es

FRENCH NAVAL OFFICERS ATTEND THE czAR-
mas NANEDAY" CEREMONIES RUSSIANS
ENTERTAINED AT CHEIRoIrpc
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
An Opinion as to Tax Sales.

An opinion was rendered by the Attorney
for the District last week regarding tax sales
of property, in which he states that a tax sale
cannot be construed as q tax or assessment
due and unpaid for the reason that the very
purpose of the sale is to liquidate the taxes,
and when once liquidated and paid by the
sale it is equally clear that it cannot be a lien
upon the land sold for taxes, because it no
longer exists as a tax. This he considers con-
elusive, for the reason also that the law itself
provides another mode of giving notice of the
sale to the purchasers of land by requiring
the collector to make a report of such sale to
the Recorder of Deeds within ten days after
1t takes place. This decision was asked for
from the attorney by the Commissioners in or
der to decide the question whether or not it is
the intent of the law that the fact of sale for
taxes should be recited in the collection GER
tifcate issued by a collector of taxes. Many
people have been presented with tax bill not
included in the certificate after the purchase
of piece of real estate with all taxes paid to
date.
The law requires the collector to furnish a
certified statement of all taxes and assess
ments, general and special, that may be due
and unpaid at the time, and which may in any
manner be lien upon the real estate in ques-
tiOn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

sub. lot 2l5, square 1904, subject to trust of
s., 200, $4,000.
John II. Brewer ct ux. to Emily F. Dexter,
lots and Q, square 9S Brewer ct al. IS SUBJ
$1,000
Martha V. Cumberland ct AL (all heirs Of
Thomas Cumberlsnd) to John Cumberland
one-tenth undivided part or east one-half
OF lots and 8, square %, 500.
Jacob p Clark and Edward b. Cottrell
ltrustees) to John F. Hawkins, all OF block I /
TO 10, inclusive, and lots ! to 6, inclusive,
block TO- White House, Clark & Cottrelrs
ltrustees) sub, subject to trusts OF Sl5,644 and
$500, respectively, $37,53S.
Commissioners of District of Columbia to
Emma l.. Yoder, part lot II, square 1890, tax
deed, s.
Same to same, lot G, square S of 1859, tax
deed, S.
William H. Cissel ct ux. to John b. Wood
field, east 20 feet of lot 115, square 9S1, Gray's
sub, subject to trust of $1,000, S3,6o0
Owen Donnelly ct ux. to Robert c. Mangum,
William E., and John w. Stockett, lot 9,
square T23, s..
George j. Easterday ct ux. and Allen w.
Malery ct ux. to Daniel Ryan, lot 216, square
1904, Billings and Geiers sub, s..
John f. Hawkins ct ux. to Jacob 2. Clark,
all OF blocks II to Is, inclusive, and lots to
=, inclusive, block 16, White House, Clark &
Cottrell's (trustees) sub, subject to trusts of
Sl5,644 and $500, respectively, s.
Clarence McClelland to Jane Z. Barton, lot
10, square ri, Warder and Barnes's SUBJ,
$4,50O.
Melvin d. Peck ct ux. ct AL to Rufus T.
Peck, original lots 6 and z, and south 26 feet
OF original lot s, square SO, subject to trust
Of 81, ,S22.10, S,56S.
Samuel c. Raub to John A. Butler, Jr., all
square 1902, S23, ,456.SO
Harvey Spalding ct ux to Henry Sherwood,
lot Z, square 967, Spalding's SUBJ, subject to
trust of 81, 800, $4,50O
Isaac Fl. Wood to Jacob X. Wood, part lot
5, square S2S, 2l4 feet on Eighth street. with
use of four-foot alley opening out on K
street, $1,000
Walter E. Wright ct ux. and James M.
Stockett to William H. Ramsey, lot 1862, square
SOL, Hoge's SUBJ, $4,1OO
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
BUILDING NOTES.

John Taylor has purchased for 81 900 of H.
M. Earle the three-story and basement dwell
ling No. 1852 Fifth street northeast The
property is 1SxS0 feet in dimensions.
Barnes Il Weaver have sold to Mrs. Lille
Breitbarth for $4,000 the double brick dwelling
and lot at the corner of Lanch and Maple
avenues, in lie Droit Park The house was
formerly owned and occupied by Mrs. Florence
Getchell. 1t is 50x115 feet
Mr.. John S. Green will have built at Brook
land, d. c., neat frame dwelling from plans
prepared by Architect Grimm. 1t will be
22x47 feet, two stories and cellar, with broad
verandah and fiat tin roof. The interior will
be trimmed in natural finish white pine, and
will contain all the modern conveniences and
appliances. The cost will be $1,000.
Mrs. G. w. Thorn will soon commence the
erection of neat frame cottage at Oakland,
Md, from plans prepared hy Architect James
F. benson. 1t will be 4OxlO feet, two-stories
high, with shingled hip roof and broad
verandahs in the front and rear, with
an observation tower on one corner.
The interior will be handsomely trim
med in hardwood, with open fire-places,
tiled hearths, cabinet mantels, etc.
Mr.. c. B. z. Haller will have built from
plans prepared by Architect N. I. Haller a
two-story and cellar store and dwelling on FL
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
northwest The front will be of pressed brick
and Ohio stone, with plate-glass show-win-
dows, oriel bay window, galvanized iron cor
nice, and iron steps. 1. will be 17x55 feet,
and the interior will be trimmed in white
pine, natural finish, with latrobe stoves, slate
mantels, electric bells, speaking tubes, etc.
w. r. Coon is the builder, and thecost will
be 5000.
Architect Harry L. Page has commenced
the remodeling Of the house, No. S06 Seven
teenth street northwest, which he recently
purchased from Mr.. William s. Teel, and
which Mr.. Page will use for his Office when
completed. The improvements consist in the
widening of the front about six feet, an al
most entire new front, with large bay window
extending to the roof, which will be slanting
and of slate. The back building has been
raised, and the main entrance will be on the
ground floor. The interior trimmings will all
be of the latest design and Of the most hand
some description. Work is progressing rap
idly, and it will not be long before the house
is ready for occupancy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Sale ofLots in Passadena.

Mcmillan g. Gray continue to dispose of
lots in the new suburban subdivision Passa-
dena, where a number Of lots changed hands
last week. They assert that no better oppor-
tunity offers itself for investment than along
the short line railroad between Baltimore and
Annapolis. The fare has been reduced to
three-fourths of a cent mile, thus making it
cheaper for man working in either Baltimore
or Annapolis to live in the suburbs along the
line of this road than in the city
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Model Motive Power.


The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has recently placed in ser
vice on its fast trains between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, three new engines which
are doubtless the finest and fastest
ever built in this country. These
new flyers have driving wheels six
feet six inches high, and cylinders
20 inches by 24. The large cylin-
ders give them tremendous power,
and the high drivers protect the ma
chinery from the rack and strain in
cident to driving smaller engines at
great speed. There is practically no
limit to the speed to which these new
marvels may lie driven and they skim
over the rail as smoothly as swallow
over a lake..
Another recent addition TO the mo-
tive power of the company is con-
signment of eight powerful ten-wheel
passenger engines, designed for ser
vice on the mountain divisions
These are the heaviest ten-wheel en-
gines ever constructed, weighing six
ty-seven and one-half tons. They
have driving wheels six feettwo inches
high and cylinders 81 inches by
&c. One of these machines performs
the work heretofore requiring two of
the ordinary class and they take the
heavy through express trains up the
mountain grades quickly and with
perfect ease.
The Mt. Glare shops of the COM
pany have recently completed an or
der for ten switch engines of The
highest type, and sufficiently power
ful to make up train equal to the
full drawing power of consolidation
freight engine. Also three new heavy
eight-wheel passenger engines, hav-
ing driving wheels five feet eight IN
ches, and cylinders twenty inches by
twenty-four. These engines are now
doing excellent work they are very
powerful and susceptible of great
speed.
In addition to the foregoing
the Company has now under CON
struction at its Mt. Clare shops ten
powerful ten-wheel engines designed
for fast freight service and for heavy
passenger trains on occasion, also u
consolidation freight engines of great
power.
These additions to its motive power
are in line with the other great i'm
provements constantly being made in
the general betterment of the B. G
o. property by its present manage
ment, which have been noted by the
press from time to time, and the ra.
pid augmentation of the passenger
traffic of the Company indicates that
the public is quick to recognize the
present and constantly increasing eff
ficiency of its train service.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
Book Notices

$500 For A NEEDLE.-ouR HOMES. 3G
page monthly magazine. devoted to house
building, house furnishing, decoration. etc.
is the best publication of its class in America,
The publishers. in order to increase the crcu-
lation of their magazine, offer large cash re-
wards to those of their subscribers. who cor.
rectly answers the following question: Where
in the New Testament are the words "a nee.
die" first found Cash daily and weekly re.
wards given while the competition last. The
publishers will give away thousands of dollars
among those correctly answering the question
the leading reward being $500 in gold. Send
ten cents in stamps for sample copy governing
the competition. Address Our Home Publish
ing Co., Brockville, Canada.
DEMoREsT's FANNY MAGAZINE for Nav
has handsomely illustrated article on Our
Life Saving Service; The Isthmus States-Cen.
trail America Ginely illustrated); Signs of Char
acter in the Face. How TO Read Them: Del.
sarte and the Delsartean Philosophy. with q
portrait of the philosopher; bright stories and
information on all live topics and almost no
end of Illustrations. Our Girls" and the other
departments as usual. are brimming over with
good things. - a year. Published bv w
Jennings Demorest, 10 Z. 18th ST., New York.
DEMoREsr's FAMILY MAGAzISE for MAY is
on our table and we find it on examination an
exceptionally good number There are bright
stories, information on all live topics. and al
most no end of Illustrations. Published by w.
Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th Street, New
York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
A Great CycIopedia.

The 22d volume of the CoLUMBIAS CYCLIC
PEDIA is announced as just ready; the entire
set is to be completed the present year, in 81
volumes, aggregating about 26. 600 pages. Its
price is remarkably cheap. only $25 for the en-.
tire set, with easy installmcnt terms to those
who want them. The high character of the
work is youched for by innumerable witnesses
among others by Prof. James Strong. s. T. d.,
editor of McClintock & Stroug's Cyclopedia OF
Biblical. Ecclesiastical and Theological Litera-
ture. swho speaks of it as follows:
The Columbian Cyclopedid seems to me to
strike happy medium between the loose su.
pertciul works, and the too elaborate and pro
found ones, which few arc competent or desir-
ous of using. Most of the larger general cy-
clupedias are overloaded with a mass of tech
nical science and official detail that is embar-
RAISING and useless to ordinary readers The
Columbian is eminently practical, sufficiently
full and carefully compiled, well got up. con
venient in form and eXtent.remarEably cheap,
and as shonld judge, admirably adapted TO
families and general consultation. / think
If properly presented to the public It will have
a very wide sale, and be an exceedingly useful
work. There is ample room in the market for
a cyclopedia like this. which combines. like.
wise, the advantage of being an excellent Die
tionary of the English Language
For free specimen pages. address the pub
fishers, The Columbian Publishing Co., 39e
Pearl St., New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
Various Items.

See young lady in another column
with one of Aunt RacheIs Herb Pads
on. 1t cures disease and it disinfects
the air you breathe. Read all about it.
VIM. F. Kerfoot, of Clarke coun-
ty, clerk in the Office of the Super
intendent of Public Instruction at
Richmond, died in that city Sunday
week.
Sugar is to be cheap hereafter. See
what the Republican party can act
complish when it adopts Democratic
idea. Ittook the tax off sugar and down
goes the price. Wetsel Democrat.
wauted.-A good appetite. You can have
1t easy enough by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t tones the digestion and cures sick headache.
The unveiling of the heroic bronze
statue at the tomb of Gen. T. j. Jack
son, at Lexington, will take place on
the 21st of July next, the veterans of
the Stonewall Brigade have been
called to meet at Staunton the 9th of
June to make arrangements for par
ticipating in the ceremonies.
The respective ages of the Presi-
dents of the United States when they
died were as follows: The first num-
ber represents the age at inaugura-
tion and the second at death. George
Washington, 56-67; John Adams,
62-91; Thomas jefferson, 5S-S3 !;
James Madison, 5S-S5; James Mon
roe, 58-72; John Quincy Adams,
1881; Andrew Jackson, 62-7S; Mar
tin Van Buren, $3.50; VIM. Henry
Harrison, 68-6S; John Tyler, 51-73;
James X. Polk, 50-54, Zachary Tay-
lor, $3.50; Millard Fillmore, 5o-74;
Franklin Pierce, 1865; James Bu-
chanan, 66-77; Abraham Lincoln,
52-56, Andrew johnson, 57-67;
Ulysses S. Grant, 1858; Rutherford
B. Hayes, SO; James A. Garfield,
$3.50; Chester A. Arthur, 51-56;
Grover Cleveland, 48; Benjamin Har-
rison, sc. Grant, Cleveland aud
Pierce were the youngest in age
when inaugurated. John Adams,
Madison and jefferson lived to the
greatest age.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
MIR. Wilson'S Undertaking.

=
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson has been
chosen by the leaders of the Ma
tional Democracy for the accomplish-
mens of a great work, as the pro-
gramme mapped out in our dispatches
the other day attests, But the bril-
liant and plucky West Virginian is
equal to the task. In selecting Mr..
Wilson for this work the Democracy
tittingly recognize his pre-eminent
ability to elucidate plainly and logA
ically to the masses of the intelligent
people the paramount issue of the
coming campaign, the tariff. Mr..
Wilson has the subject at his fingers
ends and no man is more fitted to
present the subject plainly, practi-
cally and with the eloquence of prob
ably the most finished orator now in
public life.
In his grand undertaking Mr.. VIII
son can fall short of the highest ex-
pectation only in the practical polit-
ical work of organization. "A states
man, he is as far removed from the
practical politician rs he is an orator
from the demagogue. To say, how
ever, that this is drawback, would
be to claim that an honest, fearless,
open campaign of education is a.
drawback. The intelligent people of
the Northwest will appreciate Mr..
Wilson's sincerity as much as they
willhis brilliant oratory and his words
will carry conviction where those OF
tricky demagogne would so in one
ear and out the other.
The Register heartily bids Mr.. Will
son god-speed and wishes him health
and strength TO go through with the
great work he has undertaken.
GWheetfng Register.
Mr.. Wilson in his trip will speak
at San Francisco, in California, at
several points in Texas, and at st.
Louis, Mo.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
POETlCALs
Goodbye For Ever.
Published by request.l

lEuollsheu oN Ie4ueSIl
Goodbye for ever, my darling,
Dear to me even now,
Though give yon back your promise
And release you from yonr vow!
I Ihavc learned that the love sought for
Had been given away before,
And know that love in your nature
Is ''love for eyermore,"
Yet wish you had not answered
In words so tender and fair,
For could have born 1t better,
Though it had been hard to bear,
If you had but told me truly
That Your heart was given for aye,
I should not have known the SORROW
That brushes my soul to-day.
Yet Why should / weakly blame you
For the thoughts in my bosom hid :
Twas my own fond heart that led me
Folove you as did.
And now must hide my sorrow
AS ibid my hope before,
And put it away in the silence
To be spoken of no more;
For, since know I possess not
The love that had been such prize,
Shall wait till my idol crumbles
To ashes before my eyes
No, rather farewell for ever
And long may tho lovellght shine
On the fairer path you have chosen
1t will beam no more on mine.
Better if Death had robbed me,
For then could love you atis;
Your mem'ry would have nerved me
To work with stronger Will.
Now is my dream but sorrow.
And my heart hath a sense of shame
Remembering the empty promise
And the love that was only name.
Remembering the flowers of joy
That brought fruition of pain,
And the happiness held for an hour
held it and lost it again.
embarked my souls best treasure
To drift on bouudless sea;
have gathered life's fairest blossom,
There will come no fruit for me.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
The New Discoverv.

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about it. If you have ever tried it,
you will be one of its staunch friends. because
the wonderful thing about it is, that when
once given a trial. DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place in The mouse. If you
have never used it aud should be afflicted with
a cough, cold or any throat lung or chest
trouble. secure a bottle at once and give it a
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial Bottles at DR.. Bishops.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
The First Step.

Perhaps yon are run down can't eat. drink
or do anything to your satisfaction and You
wonder what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step into
nervous pfostration. You need nerve tonic
and in Electric Bitters you will ind the exact
remedy for restoring tour DerTous syFtem 70
It's normal, healthy condition Surprising re-
suits follow the use of this great nerve tonic ana
aIteratlve. Your appetite returns good diges-
tfon is restored. and this liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy actf0p.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28

Carpets. on Cloths, Mattipgs, Rugs. window
Shades. The best stock in Hagerstown.
at Beachley's.
Men and Boys who want nice Hats at low
prices, should see Beaehley's new stock.
Shoes for Ladies, Misses and children. Also
for men and boys. at Beachley's His stock is
new and frst-class. Prices low.
What shall we Cook !? is the cry Of all house-
keepers at this season. Go to Beachley's. Ha-
gerstown. and see their nice Peaches, Pruues.
Raisins. and you win be satisfied
1sT OF APRIL IS MOVING TIMR.-Beaeblev
& Co.. HageFstown. sell Window Shades with
Spring Rollers. at 25 cents eaca. Go and see.
Don't ask what Reaehley s CO.. Hagers-
town. sell. but when you want goods OF any
kind don't stop until You see Beachley's five
great stores on the Public Square
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
CONNECTIONS.

Train No 41S connects at Harper's Ferry
with Limited Express. arriving at Columbus
9 so and Chicago II 40 next morning.
Train No. 4lG connects ut Harper's Ferry
with Pittsburg and Chicago Express, arriving
at Connellsyile 4 50 aud Pittsburg 6 IS next
morning. Columbus % z. NJ, and Chicago
93OP. VI.
Train No. 81 has Day Coaches and Pullman
Sleeper New York TO Washington. Day Coaches
Baltimore and Washington TO Lexington. New
York passengers change at Washington; Phil
adelphia passengers change al Harper's Ferry.
Train No. ii9 has Day Coaches and Pullman
ParlOr Cars New York to Baltimore. and
Through Coaches Baltimore to Winchester via
the OLD Line.
Train No. 400 has Through Coaches Win
chester TO Baltimore via the Old Line. and Day
Coaches and Pullman Farlor Cars Baltimore to
New York.
Train No. 4lS has Day Coaches Lexington to
Washington and Baltimore. and Day Coaches
and Pallnlan Parlor Cars Washington to New
York.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars from Har-
per's Ferry on all Western Express Trains.
Excursion Tickets will he sold to parties of
ten or more between all ticket stations on the
Valley Divsi0n-GOod for two days.
For rates tickets. baggage checks. apply to
any office of the B. K O. Il. r.. or to q. E.
DUdrow, Travelling Passenger Agent, Winches-
ter, Virginia.
J. T. ODELL. General Manager.
CHAs. o. SCULL Gen'l Pass. Agt.
nppp;nbpr ~ ISt1D
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
From the Winchester Me,rs.

Jno. Anderson & Co., of this city,
have secured the contract for plaster
ing the new hotel at Charlestown.
Ed. Copenhaver has the contract
for plastering a number of new house
in Charlestown for Lippitt & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28

GENTS FURNISHING GooDs.-In
this branch of our business We show
an immense variety in all depart
ments. Our uniform system of fair
prices is practical proof that it costs
no more to wear first-class Gents
Furnishings than it does second-class
goods. War. KAHN, Sadler Block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
ADYERTISING RAIES

0neSquare Inch or Iess1 / to s weeks. .SI. so
Each subsequent insertion. n
Ono Square. three mouths am
One Square, 6 months q m
Que Square, one year =. s1C,f an.
Candidates Announcements For f,nnnt1
Officers, S5,00s Statesor Congressional, $40 90.
Others at regular Advertising Rates.
Obituary Notices exceeding I'VE lines, 10 cts.
per line.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter, Half.
and Whole Columns. to Annual. SEMI Annual
and Quarterly Advertisers.
No advertisement to be considered by the
month or year unless specified on the Mann4
script, or previously agreed upon between the
parties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
DR.. Mott on speer,s Wine.

DR.. Mott, of the Bellevue Hospital College,
gives his unqualified Enforcement TO Speer's
Wines. and recommends their use to sick1y fe-
of any irst-class druggigt in the country.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
Ee,,ratafc Perso,,s

And those troubled with nervousness Fesn1tifR
from care or oyerw0rk viii be relieved by taking
BTOIC1l's Iron BttterS. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wEappeE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
sOnTHWARn.

Additional mixed trains Southward pass
Eharlestown at s.l4 A. II. and , % z. NJ, ar
irving at Harrisonburg 20 and IL So P VI.
On Sunday mixed train leaves Charlestown
burs. 90 p. NJ.
kn.iIN- a-rot,t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLEs.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r
Schedule in effect Dec. sth, 1880.


Additional mixed trains Northward pass
Charlestown at 3 36 and OF P. NJ, arrive at
Harper's Ferry 45 and s 50 P. NJ.
On Sunday mixed train leaves Charlestown
Northward at $50 p. NJ, arriving at Harpers
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28

Pope's original and only genuine
reed Bird" Tobacco.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-04-28

Pope's original and only genuine
Reed Bird Tobacco.