davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-21
CONSUMPTION
AND IT'S >cURE

M ~ AND IT'S CURE
~ To THE EDITOR have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. BY its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am
of its power that consider it my duty to
send tsro bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postofice address. Sincerely,
T. A, SLoCUM, NJ. c., Is3 Pearl ST., New York.
rsr- Tho Editorial and Business Management Of
this PAPER Guarantee this generous Proposition
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-21

In my Lady's Chamber I can - suit
the most fastidious. 100 Oak Suits
bought at a sacrifice and my custom
ers will be given the benefit OF it.
25 piece (2Ox24 mirror) oak suits
$3.50.
10 3 piece (24x3O Ger bev mir
ror) oak suits sl'.oo'
10 3 piece (24x3e Ger bev mir
rory fine finished, oak suits s2o.OO
These are special drives and should
be taken at once as my stock is
limited and these prices cannot be
duplicated again.
A full line of nicer ones to select
from at similar prices.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-21

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-21
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.

Arrest a
disease by the timely use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges-
ton, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-21
Fall Hats.

We have O new a nobby
line in soft and stiff
goods, Guyers and Stet-
son makes, also the new
campaign hats at soc.
and $3.50.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-21
BARGAIN NO. 6.

A full and varied assortment Of
cheap chairs from 40 cents to 6o.
These chairs have been carefully Sc
lected and I can give you a bargain
in this line.
Read this before the blizzard comes
A No. l full sized, we'll tackled,
and tick cotton and straw
mattress S2.OO
A No. full size, we'll tucked
cotton and shuck mattress 81 25
For single mattress deduct .25
A No 40 cotton mattress s3.OO
A No. worm wire spring s2.25
A No. l folding wire tempered
steel and black enamel
finish S2.5O
Single springs IS cents less.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-10-21
BARGAIN NO 5.

A beautiful high back, fancy
covered lady's rocker
plush seat, very handsome s2.5
The same with spring seat
and elaborately covered
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
WHO WILL DO IT?

In late years there has been with
the growth of wealth, marked growth
in charity and benevolenee in our State.
An essentially anti-selfsh desire to
help others, and thereby to help the
State is arising. This desire has led 10
commemorate charities from Mr.. Wiley,
the Dukes, Col Carr, Mr.. Watts, and
others. In Raleigh we have evidences
of this feeling in the gifts of Mrs. Beade
and of Mr.. Cameron.
The same spirit has led thoughtful
and iberal-hearted citizens to make
efforts for a great library in Raleigh.
The whole-h hearted way in which our
citizens are giving to this movement
shows that their pride, as well as their
heart is interested. The library VIII
be successfully established.
In its establishment, however, what
an opportunity is given to some man
or to some golden-hearted woman to
make for himself or herself lasting
memorial of beautiful uhselfshRess by
giving this library a pretty, accessible
home? What a source of city pride it
would be if we could point all our Wis
itors to a many-voluned library, snug
ly sheltered in AN attractive home Of
IT'S own, and say: THAT is Raleigh's
way" What a blessing to our whole
city, if we could welcome into a perma-
nent heme, and establish as frequent
and friendly vis5tsrs in all oar hoaes
the books that contain the nobIest
thoughts of the noblest minds.
This home can come only as Some
ones gift. The only question is, whose
will it be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
.Ey-G0V, HOLT DEAD
Continued from FIRST page.y

Resolved, That the Executive and
Council of State have heard with pro-
found sorrow of the death of Thomas
NJ. Holt, late Governor Of North Caro-
lima. which occurred at his home al
Haw River this afternoon this, Satm-
urday, evening at o'clock.
In his death the State loses one Of
its most useful citizens. In every posi-
ton to which he was called, the strict
est fidelity to his trust, the highest in
tegrity Of purpose and a sincere love Of
his State, characterized his every act
He was indeed patriotic, Christian
gentleman.
We tender to the family of the deceas-
cd our sympathy in this, their great
affliction.
Resolved, That the Governor be au-
thorized to request the family Of the
late Gov. Holt to consent to have his
remains brought to Raleigh to lie in
state, and to be buried in the State
lot in lakewood cemetery.
Resolved, That a floral Offering be
prepared for the funeral, and that the
Council of State attend in a body.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
AS A FRIEND AND PUBLIC MAN
Expressions of the Estimate in Which
He Was Held.


He Was Held.
at the time Of his death no man had
more or warmer friends than Governor
| Holt. He was true to his friends, and
they were bound to him as with hooks
| Of steel. From a few of these friends
| we were able last night to obtain an
| expression OF their estimate Of the
man the whole State mourns.
MIR. RICHARD H. BATTLE have
known GOV. Holt since he was a stu
dent at the University, he being i'm one
of the higher classes when I Joined col
lege. He was then a quiet, diginified
young man, always on the side of law
and order, as he continued to be so all
the rest OF his life.
"He was for q longer time president
of the State Agricultural Society than
any other man has ever been. and it
was due to his energy and liberality,
and the help of some of his executive
committee, that soon after the present
grounds were prepared for holding the
fairs, the society did not come to
disastrous end. His administration of
It's affairs. as Of hisVown large estate,
was q success, and he retired at last
against the earnest wish of all who
were interested in the society. He was
for several years president of the North
Carolina Railroad Company, and its
affairs were always faithfully and sue
cessfully administered He was
alsO'for many years an efficient trustee
OF the University. His . services
as legislator. in both houses of the
General Assembly, as presiding officer
of both, and as Governor, are part of
the history of the State. His integrity
and faithfulness to his high and re-
sponsibile trusts was never questioned;
and while a decided Democrat, he was
never suspected Of improper partisan
bias in the execution of his public
duties. He was recognized by all the
people as their friend, as well as an
able public servant, and he was acces-
sible and courteous to all, who sought
interviews ~ had business with him,
IN the performance of his duties.
Even while he was Governor,I with
many other of his friends, saw signs
Of failing health, and / have noticed
with admiration his determined strug-
Gle i'm spite Of insidious disease, to fully
perform all the duties Of a public
spirited citizen. 1t was truly heroic.
"Ie was a noble, good man, and as
he was also a sincere Christian, his
numberless friends in all parts Of the
State, and beyond its borders, con-
fdently trust, while they bewail his
departure from earth, that in better
world he IS greeted with the words:
wen done, good and faithful SER
1ant.'"
HON. WALTER CLARK, Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court: Gov.
Hollis high personal character, strict
integrity, and broad public spirit and
his successful career as a leader in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12

( the ruresf and most .eb,.;.t;.,,,
+ I have ever knnvso H. nrf,Ifl its. SsI
one but those syho fg7 AM 49, IL.
imacy OF his home corI3 .,r,,rae.at.,
tie purity and CHrstfaritv tbst 40
cShioited iu chat h0ueeboId me- Ice
great to the State. and his friends
out more particularly TO the rumher
+ OF factory people who were deneudens
I upon him, and who enjoyed his conf
denee. lie was The best public man 2
ever knew,
nave been his guest often ON sun
,I p , ',',' -, l, " o.-.1 'i.ll nus morning
I,ie f-rs;T. g,I .t;.. I'm l''' '''''sts Oh
gaa,,Is,. -. ....l f .'2 I'"7i'lsFs'
,.r,,I3 9,.. mi, s} ,,,. g.. ,sel@
An tho fr.lI,,.,.;,.,- .l.....-. '"' @h-
r,n.
IloN. ?, H.. fAtl EBNON, Commits
,.'. %. .A-.L 4'saf1s u held Governor
ilo'' ." Lae "'Ah"7l esteem, both as am
"",3eL 81 9.t'e ana a~efnl citizen, and
l-LDsi 1s'Illea Jo"1rd hm very warm
g-71'l"l REGARD
CHARLES NJ. BUSBEE, ESO.-"Iu
the death of Gov. Holt, the state
mas lost one of it's most eminent cfti-
zens' lie served his State with con-
splcuous ability and faithful devotion
IN every public station TO which he
was called. Above all else, he was a
North CaroLlnian in thought and word
and deed. He loved his State with an
ardor that ilIumined his life. The PEG
pie may well mourn because a faith
full tribune lras falleu-one who in his
life and character illustrated the stur-
dy virtues Of the people he loved so
well He was a man of abiliiy-of
virile mind of great intellectual force,
of wonderful Judgment,
Personally he was most l,,,e,l,l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
BIOGRAPHY OF VANCE.

The people Of the State will be graft
fled to learn that Mai C. Dowd, Of
Charlotte, is gathering the material
preparatory to writing a biography ot
the late Senator, and viii have the Cd.
operation Of Gen. r. b. Vance. For a
number Of years Maj. Dowd was Sena-
tor Vance's law partner, and his init
mate friend to the end. He invites cor
respondence, AID will thank anyone
having letters from Senator Vance for
the use Of them. The Charlotte OBJ
server says of Maj. Dowd: HE has all
the mental equipment to fit him for
the task, he has the leisure, and when
his work is done, all men viii say it
was we'll done
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
TWO NURDERERs SENTENCED.

Lenoir, n. G.. April H. (Special)--
Judge Brown this afternoon sentenced
Albert Franklin at hard labor in the
penitentiary for life, and Mrs. Franklin
for thirty years. Notice Of appeal was
given. The sentence seemed to have
but little effect upon the prisoners,
Franklin by previous marriage has five
children. Mrs. Franklin has six children,
the youngest only five months old,
which, in law has two fathers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
WAS A REGULAR pow WOW.

Lumoerton, H. c., April H. Special
The Republican convention here to
day was regular pow-wow, composed
of about 800 negroes and dozen white
men. The Russellues proposed com
premhe, giving Russeh two votes anC
Dockery two 0r. Norment was en-
dorsed for Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
many years

The News ard Observer goes out to
it's readers this morning in the SOM
bre badge Of mourning. With the
whole State, we mourn his death. Tie
was a stakeholder in the News and OBJ
server, and a valued friend to the man
aremeut.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12

Reserved seats for Mr. Williams re-
cital Of the Tanning OF the Shrew" are
on sale at Kings drug store; price,
rs cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
Never Fails to Cure

Botanic Blood Balm, "B. B. b., is a
true and genuine purifier of the blood,
and the best and most certain cure for
eradicating from the system rheuma-
tism, catarrh, scrofula, enlargemnt of
the joints, general debility, swellings,
ulcerous sores, mercurial diseases,
female diseases, humors in the body,
letter, itchings, and all other diseases
arising from impurity of the blood. 1t
is fine tonic, and will build up weak
ened constitutions from the first dose.
1t is thoroughly Endorsed and recog-
nized as the best remedy of its kind, to
which substitutes bear no resemblance
in point of value.
Send for free book of wonderful
cures. Price, 81 per large bottle; IS
for six bottles.
FoI~sale by druggists; il not, send ia
us, and medicine will be sent, freight
prepaid, on receipt Of price Address
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12

The Senate has passed bill pension
ing the widow Of the late Gen. Joseph
c. Abbott, carpet-bag Senator from
North Carolina, at $50 month. She
gets 800 a month as clerk iD the Into
rior Department, and has received it
many years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
capt. BENAJAH. +"

We print today the opening chapter
Of Captain Benajah," written by Mr.
J. H. Mills. The succeeding chapters
ia which Mr. Mills will seek to reveal
to Masons and others many important
facts connected with the reign Of King
Solomon viii appear in our successive
Sunday editions.
Mr. Mills was never known to write
a dull lire. We are sure that our read
ers will an enjoy Captain Benajah.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
I he

icy 5t q 5 styles @ 8s 4s i@1pd a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12
Style, Elegance and Durability

A owcet u sNrlm are garment o
gdemnd e E O character al n some N be dy q
a
fH I'M "a st @ p
d. Honestly W mi OF L u y al is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-12

MAI, JAMES w. WILSON, hartman
of the Railroad Commission: "We were
boys together. He was prepared for
college by my father. He was older
than J.. but we were classmates. Ee
did not graduate at the University, but
left there in his junior year to assist
his father in the Alamance mills. From
our childhood we have been intimate
friends, and in my estimation he was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
IS NEW DEAF. OK?

4 gentleman who came Yesterday
from BERTHE county, the county Of NJ
Il. Wood, reports that s Ohio Wilson
Is down ia that section holding Popu-
ilsi rallies
Judge spier Whitaker returned -
the city Yesterday afternoon. 1t was
reported that he had been to Washing
ton.
II appears that he did not 90 to the
capital
The following telegram was sent out
night before last:
sscofland Neck, n. G., Feb. H. spier
Whitaker, M l.. Wood and Capt Buck
Kitehin were III close consuItationPhere
last night aud to-day. What does ii
mean p
Whether S0fho was there II not
known, bat he Is likely 10 have been
lowering around the vicinity.
il deal on in this element OF the
Populist party?
Politicians don't gather at the town
OF "Rain-in-the-Face" for the benefit
81 their health.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14

Notwithstanding the rain, quite a
good crowd assembled at the Taber-
nacle last night.
4 number Of requests for prayer
were read by pastor Sinms, and earn
est petitions we're offered for them
At o'clock Evangelist Hines read
part Of the ninth chapter Of Luke
After prayer by Dr. Carter. Of the
First Baptist church. the evangelist
took as 4 text Luke 9.13. And lie said
to them ali, If amy viii come after me,
let him deny himself and take up his
cross daily. and come after me- The
invitation is to all. Religion is mat
ter Of choice While the speaker be-
lieyed III predestination, he did not be-
lieve that what is to be, viii be,
whether or not No man can choose
for another. Each for himself God
docs not want conscripts, but voIun-
teers. No man ought 10 come TO Cod
through fear of hell. hat from love.
Men must be willing 70 serve God.
my people shall Be a willing people,
Says God.
We must deny ourselves just as the
iuiser denies the heggar Turn a deaf
ear to everything that comes from
self We are not ready 10 take up the
cross until sge have denied self. There
rs no cross If we make no self denial.
He helps ua To take up the cross, and
the crosses that look 70 US large and
heavy, vanish when we make the effort
til Gods name II may be cross 70
confess Christ, but we must do it, We
cannot be secret disciples, but God says
confess me before 0ien.
no man would be satisfied with
secret confession from one who had
injured us publicly No more is God.
One cause oil 50 many unhappy peo-
DE Is because 81 duty undoue, Of cross
Is not taken ap After the cross is
taken uD then comes the following
Of Christ. may bring trials and per
secutions but Il brings JOY and happi-
ness also. for lie Wiii never leave US or
forsake u.s.
The sermon closed with an earnest
appeal to the people 70 confess Christ
4 number of persons asked for pray
OPS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
TO-DAY AND TONIGHT

p. ii. Musical al the Governors
Mansion Cupid vi arrive and dis
tribute his favoTs. This being St VAL
entine's own dag. The public invited
10 attend
At LoHisburg tonight. i'll the Opera
House. the LouisbHrg German Club
gives german, complimentary TO Mr..
and Nrs. William Bailey. Nh. and Mrs
s. u Parhaln and Mr. and Mrs. w III.
Green
AS Wake Forest College the Philoma-
fhesian and Enzeliau societies ceIe-
brafe their siSfy -Grst anniversary.
Tnis evening Miss Matte Riggs gives
= valentine party, 1T the residence on
North i}iount street
Tonight, aeImaB ~ Grape Hill.
complimentary 70 visiting gonng
iadies
Tonight al Chapel Hill the MIDI
winter concert 81 the University Glee,
mandolin and banjo chlbe
u. a Special reFaal services at
Tabernacle aid Fayetteville Street
Baptist church.
p. A.. Meeting of Woman Chris
fiau Temperance Inion at Mrs. Rob-
bins 3s seN iegn Agenpe
gale 81 John r. Gentry isarontt end
the OTHER noted horses from ne Ala
nance Stock Farm, "a WIS. Il. Faisig's
auc1iou sale, Madison square Garden.
New York
The Mechanics Dime Savings bank
this morning opens Tor business ia it's
nev quarters, Fortress building Fay
effefiiie street
Ie q. ~ Funeral of slrs Rachel
Hood from the residence. corner Per-
son and iegloir streets.
To-day Il cold wave II expected to
arrive
,. 10 Meeting Of Ladies' Anzili-
AIRY ~ 7 ST. q. a. rooms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Mr.. Chas. r. Williams, Of the Seaboard
Air Line, Would Have Ample Ground.

Mr. Chas. 7. Williams, Of the Seaboard
Air Line, Would Have Ample Ground.
One day last week, Mr.. Chas. r..
Williams, of Georgia, II railroad man.
was assassinated ut Blacksburg, S. G..
Il was stated in the telegram that he
had long been resident OF Atlanta.
This fact, connected with the exact
identity IN names, led some Of his
friends IN Raleigh 10 think that the
dead man was Mr.. Chas + Williams,
formerly book-keeper ON the State
Chronicle, who has been IN Atlanta
with Capt McBee, and who has now
gone TO Portsmouth, Va, as private
secretary to Mr.. McBec
From a private letter received tes-
terday from Mr. Williams we make
this extract:
II am receiving letters and marked
papers with reference to the item an
nouncing the death of Mr.. Chas r.
Williams, Il railroad man
- seems some Western North Caro-
lima paper only published the name
as being "a railroad man and
from Atlanta, which comedies
painfully. The News and OBJ
server published about two years since
chat ! was marded No doubt this
injured my prospects, aud if / should
be considered dead by even uninterest-
ed friends, might prepare to join the
insurgents"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
REV. Mr.. CHRISTIAN DEAD.
The Father of Mr.. w. <. Christian, of
the News and Observer Staff, Dies
Suddenly.

The Father of Mr.. w. (. Christian, Of
the News and Observer staff, Dies
Suddenly.
4 private letter received here yes
terday from Mr.. w. y. Christian,
Washington correspondent of the News
and Observer, conveys the intelligence
that he had received a telegram advis-
ing him of his fathers sudden death
Mr. Christian went at once to Rich
mond, Va. We have no particulars
Rev. DR. Christian has been "a mem~
Der of the Virginia Conference of the
Methodist church for nearly half a
century, and was well-ltnoWn through
out the State as cody and conse-
Grated minister. He had held many
important appointments and enjoyed
the affection and esteem of all the con
gregations he had served i'm long and
successful passionate.
DR.. Christian was ut one time a CITE
zen of Raleigh and was President OF
a Female College in this city 1t was
while a resident Of Raleigh that his
son, Mr., w D. Christian, was born
DR. Christians wife was a daughter Of
the late Thomas Branch Richmond's
successful and wealthy banker, who
gave largely to Randolph Col
lege and other institutions Of the
Methodist church.
The many friends Of Mr. w +. Chris
tian will sympathize with him I'M his
afffictiOu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
pELEllArEs 40 cnIcAao.

Governor Carr has appointed the fol-
lowing committee 70 20 to Chicago
February 10Th. to attend the meeting
al which the Chicago and the Southern
States Exposition VIII be organized:
III. II. Fries. Salem; Frank Wood,
Edenton: john j.. King, Greens
boro; W. T.. Holt, Lexington:
Thomas Al Mcintyre, Glencoe; d. A.
Tompkins. Charlotte; Theo. +. David
son. Charlotte; j. Nj. OdeH Concord;
M. j. Andrews, Raleigh; Perry God
win, Lumberton; II. Is. Short, Lake
MaccamaW; Wharton j. Green, Fay
etteyiIle: j. Bryan Grimes, Grimes
land; T. e. Morehead, Greensboro; i.
TT. Mangum, Wake Forest; James A.
Westbrooi Mt. Olive; William Dunn,
Newborn.
Governor Carr received yesterday a
telegram from Chicago stating that
delegations from most of the Southern
States had already signitied their IN
tention to attend
The purpose Of the proposed eXposi-
ton is:
TO exhibit the natural resources, the
manufactured and natural products,
and the industrial advantages of the
South, for the purpose of attracting
capital, stimulating development, and
opening new trade outlets direct to the
consumers of Southern products.
'To cultivate friendly and mutually
profitable business relations between
the South and the West, which contain
fiye-sixths of the total population of
the United States, and produce nine
tenths of all the raw material, which
they can DpOfifahIy manufapture and
sell to each other"
1t will be held in Chicago, September
and October of this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-14
81 leo 40 81 &c.
A Beautiful Souvenir for Subscribers
to the News and Observer.

Beginning with Monday, the News
and Observer will offer TO it's readers
a beautiful souvenir of the Confeder-
acy. IT is a picture which aitistically
embodies Incidents, together with por-
traits Of soldiers who we're prominent
on the Southern side OF the great con-
iliet. The central figure is medallion
of Gen. X. II. Lee, and on either side is q
private Of infantry and OF cavalry.
Beneath is the inscription, "Our He
roes and Our Flags" Under this is the
equestrian statue of Lee Grouped
above and about these devices are
beautifully colored illustrations OF four
different flags of the Cnfederacy. The
Lee Camp badge surmounts thiscentral
gruping. Surrunding is a framework
continuing the war pictures Of presi-
dent jefferson Davis, Vice President
Alexander IL. Stevens, and Generals
Jackson, Price, Polk, Hardee, r. T. b.
Stuart, Johnston, Kirby Smith, j IT,
Morgan, Ewell, Hampton, Cooper
Longstreet, A. r. Hill, Hold, Braxton
Bragg, and Beauregard
The whole forms an artistic picture,
which should be treasured by every
Southern fnmily. it will serve to IA
miliarize rising generations with the
faces Of our heroes o d the conquered
banner"
We propose to put this picture, a
copy Of which may be seen framed in
the News and Observer Office within
the reach of every one Of our subscrib-
ers. You can get it this wise:
Cut from three different issues Of the
News and Observer "Our Heroes and
Our Flags coupon Present these
three coupons with fifteen cents at our
counter, and you win receive this hand
some souvenir, which retails for ONE
DOLLAR.
III you wish the picture forwarded
by mail, send us three coupons and fir
teen cents, as above, and also one 2-cent
stamp.