davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28

Ladies' lss. SILK Mitts ct o.
Ir. a e6c. Z" "10 AAd Gle.
ach. Ladies' zoe. Black Gloves ct 80.
22c. Ladies' rs and 3Se. black Gloves ct ~ and
oent 22c
lble Ladies' OIL Kid Gloves ct $50.
Ladies' A1.25 Kid Gloves at oec.
very Ladies' Handkerchiefs-LSo kind for &c:
10c, kind for z; 15c. kind fog 10; S0s. kind
/. at for 10; a5c. kind for TO- &C., b., 10.
Ladies Fancy summary Dress Goods worth
10c. fer To-; and the same reduction al along
the dress goods counter, both In wosien and
cotton goods. We have some exceedingly
e Of handsome fabrics In dress goods that We sx-
and pect to slaughter. Also handsome line Of
White Goods and Colored Goods in the very
lies, latest md dp-to date styles.
,ads We. behave we have tia largest stock Of
test Ladies' Fine Shoes In the VsllOy. and We
have hundreds, we might say thousands OF
Ten shoe friends, and We want every one OF them
to lay IN snppy ct the present cost pn0s.
any Come quick before the slzes are broken.
Mohav6 Just received "a immense new
i so. stock OF our famous and popular brand Of
8 90 Corsets, ranging In sizes from IL to 80. The
and 60c cbrsets will be sold at &c.; the SOC. cor
= sets at 45c.; the 75e. corsets at 6Oc the ~
and corsets at 60c. Come or send quick before
- the sizes arc broken. We will not recorder.
and We are receiving this week ten dozen nine
g.. ounce, double.kne Overalls which We arc
and going TO elOsO at 45c. pair. We have lot
Of Gents Trousers, bought at sacrifice, 70
hoes be sold now at cost. Some ct SOC. q pair.
Twenty-Five and 85c. Shirt Waists, nicely
made, for only 19c.
Umbrellas net an old one In the lot, an
entire new line received last week on which
we give you prices Now Just deduct nom
20 to % per cent. from these prices and yea
have them at cost
ask. Carpet Chain, N1. 90 bales for soc.
ali We have hundreds Of dollars IN bamburRe
II be and Swiss Embroidery on which you win
pers save about 25 per cent.
! for Wehave big stock o. Underwear from
hich four "a cents garment up.
10 Is On Ribbons We can save you more money
ton than on almost anything else.
this immense stock on credit. The goods are
if anything is chGrged il gOes on the books al
,odbye to our thousands Of friends in Rock
EN- with cordial shake of the hand for many
It as friends. Our hearts will never cease to
true and loyal In word, we would fight
Is. Our Senior is now on the down hill side
iousness of hsYing been just and true to his
curse in his large and varied dealings be has
Of weak vessel would he be were this not
that man of ~hom all men speak well.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28

@ y remember stock credit the goods are
absolutely Spot and anything ScG9ed HgOe on the BOOKS az
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-06-28
PRISONERS STATEMENT.
PUBLIC OPINION.

So far as we can ascertain public
opinion is unanimous in the belief OF
Taylor's guilt and speedy trial il
hoped for. 1t is understood that the
County Judge has not the authority to
convene special grand jury when the
court is not 10 session. The same re-
suits will practically follow, becAus" the
fury will no doubt be convened on
Tuesday. July 4th, and the trial will
begin at once:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

and We %elieve the future fer the
III. Olive High School is bright.
The game Of base ball between
Goldsboro and Mt. Olive, which
came off Monday afternoon,
proved to be quite an interesting
game, especially for Mt. Olive.
Goldsboro had first inning and
made three runs, but was kept out
for the next five innings by Mt,
Olive. Night ended the game
which prevented Mt. Olive play
ing her last inning. Near the
close GoIdsboro rallied and
made the game stand 10 to - in
favor Of Mt. Olive. Our battery,
Tomlinson and O'Berry, deserve
credit for their grand playing.
OBerry, though left handed, is
an up-to-date pitcher, and to him
belongs a greater part of the
credit for the game
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
MARRIED..
At Seven Springs
Communicated

H
DEAR ARGUS:-The first we'd
ding IN Piney Grove church was
celebrated on the evening of
Sunday, August 20tb, when Ina
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Ivey, be-
came the wife of William Cor
don Parker, of Florida. The
church was tastefully decorated
with white and green. To the
strains Of the wedding march,
played by Miss Townsend, of Al
ALBANIA, came the wedding party.
The ushers were Messrs. Charles
Ivey and Fred B zz9ll, who were
followed by Messrs. Will Eau
cett, of LAGRANGE and Samuel
D. Moody, OF Newbern, and
Misses Callie Ivey and Essie
Uzzell. The best man, Willie
Parks, led the groom to the altar
where stood the pastor Rev.
Thos. H. Sutton. Next came two
little girls, Ethel Ivey and Bet
tie Sutton, carrying baskets of
flowers. Miss Ina Ivey, escorted
by her sister Alice, took her
place beside the groom and the
impressive ceremony was per.
formed. The bride was daintily
attired in a white organdy dress.
She carried a bouquet of white
flowers and also wore flowers in
her corsage and hair. Hosts of
friends came from far and near
to witness the event and the
church wass filed to overlooking.
A bountiful collation. was served
at the home OF Mr.. Ivey. Mr. and
Mrs. Parks will soon go to re-
side at Stewart, Fla, where they
will be followed by the hearty
good wishes of their many
friends.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
CONVICTS ESCAPE.
Some of the Most Notorious
Criminals in the State Now
At Large.

Raleigh Past.
An evan dozen convicts who
escaped from the county road
force and the central prison of
the State pen:tentiary Sunday
night and yesterday morning are
at large this morning-with one
exception.
At least five of these are as
dangerous men to be turned
loose on the country as could be
singled out of the entire roll of
convicts in North Carolina viz,
two of the Williams family of
Raleigh negroes, who were re-
Gently convicted of robbing the
Lumsden hardware store land
guilty Of breaking into a number
of other stores in this city,, and
three United States prisoners
the latter all safe crackers,
named Miller, Wright and Moss.
The convicts who took French
leave of the prison are all white.
Five of them are Federal prison
ers and the other two are State
convicts. The Federal prisoners in
the party belong to a gang of
crooks that are the most notorious
in the country. The government
spent years in effecting their cap
ture. THEY have operated in every
State in the Union, cracking safes
and robbing postofices.
Frank Moss, who led the party,
was sent here from New Orleans
to serve a ten-year term. Moss
is SO years of age, but very ac-
tive.
Henry Johnson, another des-
perate criminal, who was sent
here from South Carolina to
serve a five year term of i'm
prisonment, was in the party.
Harry Wright and Charles
Miller, the two noted safe crack
ers and postomce robbers. who
were sentenced il the Federal
Court here by Judge Purnell to
FIVE year terms of imprisonment,
also made their escape.
The other Federal convict was
Warren Goodwin. who was sent
from Georgia to serve a three.
year term.
The two State prisoners to es-
cape were r.. Metcalf of Mecklen-
burg, who was serving an eighte
year term, and George Harrell of
Mitchell, who vas serving a two
year term.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

BREAKS UP A MEETING.
Snake Coiled Around a Deacons
Leg and G imbed Up the
back of His Pew.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Aug.
20. D this evenings SER
vice at the Hargrave, jackson
county, church Deacon James
Arnold felt a strong pressure on
the calf of his right leg. Reach
ing down he found that a snake
was coiling itself around his leg.
For fear of being bitten and not
wishing to create a panic, he
sat quiet for d few minutes till,
turning toward his wife, he
caught sight OF the reptiles head
on the pew seat about to strike
him. Catching it quickly, he
threw ii to the floor, placed his
foot on its body and attempted
to crushit, in the meantime try
ing to get out his knife. His
attracted the attention
of the congregation, and in a
moment the cry OF snake" was
raised. Women mounted the
seats, screening in terror, and
men either left the building or
started toward Deacon Arnold.
The latter succeeded IN getting
out his knife and by the time
help rea,hed him he had cut the
snake in two. To quiet the con-
gregation he held it aloft, one
peice in each hand. The reptile
was laid out in the aisle and
measured. and It's longth~ was
six feet,rlacking one inch. It
was a black snake, a species
rarely seen in this section. An
attempt to continue the services
proved unsuccessful.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
Woodland Items.

Fodder pulling is now in order,
and hands are scarce.
The large crop of vegetables
and MELONS in this section are
nearly off.
Mr.. Joseph Moore's-little girl
is somewhat improved, but is
quite sick yet.
Mrs. Patience Denmark, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Price, in this section.
TIE cotton crop is beginning to
show %issele, but owing to the rec
ent heavy rains it will be quite
short.
Our delegates have returned
from Yearly Meeting much en-
Unused, and We look for a good
years work this time.
Work on Woodland Academy
is nearly complete, and we hope
to soon be able TO announce the
opening of the school.
Mr.. Daniel W. Moore, O
jamestown, and Mrs. j. "a, Ed.
gerton, his sister, of Guilford Col
Iege, have been visiting 4heil
mother, Mrs. L. j. Moore, fol
some days, returning home to
day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
HI LAST EXCURSION.


The last excursion of the season
to Wilmington, will leave Colds
boro on the morning of the 3otb.
The managers of this excursion
are the noted Hatch Bros, of Mt.
Olive, who always carry a large
crowd and preserve the best of
order. They carry none but white
people and have every car first
class. II you want to spend a day
at the seashore, this is your best
opportunity. The fare for the
round trip is only $1.25.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
SONS OF VETERANS.

There will be an important
meeting Of the Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans held in the Court
House Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. All who are interested
and any who desire. to join, are
invited to be present.
By order of CHESTER PRINCE,
LAMB, Com.
Adj't.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

number of Magistrates in the
county who have not sent in their
reports. The law requires this to
be done.
Don't forget the Sunday school
convention at Salem, Saturday
and Sunday. It is especially de-
sired that every superintendent
and teacher in the county be pre-
sent on both days, to get the
benefit of the normal lessons of
Nj. N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh.
The following is the list of
marriage licenses issued in
Wayne county for the week end
ing to day: White-Henry Hol-
land to Martha Raynes, Claud
to Ada Tatton, VIM. O..
Parks to Ina E. Ivey, Leonder
Price to Minnie I Fulghum. Col
Cox to Emma Chest
nut, Fred Hines to Laidistus
Wayne.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
Ex-Judge Macrae Elected Dean.

Ex-Judge Macrae Elected Dean. J.
Raleigh Post.
We feel quite sure the selection
by the trustees of Judge James G..
MacRae to be Law Professor at
the University will meet with the
general approval of the friends of
that institution throughout the
State. A gentleman of high liter
airy as well as legal attainments,
of easy address and we may say
Iloveable social qualities, generous
in his sympathies. quick 10 make
and strong in holding friends, it
is believed that the peculiar duties
of the position have fallen into ex-
eelIent hands. He has admins
tered the law from the Superior
lCourt bench, and ~expounded it
from the Supreme bench, always
with honor to the position, to his
State and to himself.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
COTTOS s I BY FIRE
Experiments at Lowell Show the

RoundIap Bales.
The Roundlap bale of the Am
erican Cotton Co., the Lowery
bale of the Planters Compress
Company, and an ordinary square
cotton bale were subjected to q
thoroughgoing fire test in Low
ell, Mass, June 8.h by the
Associated Factory Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies of the
United States, for the purpose OF
determining the relative fire
haz ards of the several methods
of lbaling cotton.
Two small frame houses, ex-
actly alike. and some distance
apart had been erected on a va
cant. plot and the space beneath
them filed with boards and cot
ton waste, over which ten gal
Ions of coal oil were poured. In
one building eight American
Roundup bales and one square
bale were stored. In the other,
eight Lowry bales and one square
bale. The torch was applied and
the flames were permitted to
burn one hour before being ex-
tinguished. It was as hot a blaze
as cotton could we'll be subjected
to. There was nu test Of the
square bale, owing to the fact
that when the superstructures
collapsed, which they did a few
minutes after being fred, one of
the square bales fell away from
the flames and the other was re>
moved
1t was evident and generally
conceded that the American bale
stood the test mach better than
the Lowry bale. Nearly all the
wires on the Lowry bales were
burned off and the bales elong-
ated from their original length
of 3 feet 8 inches to 6 feet and
over. This exposed the cotton
in the Lowry bales to the flames
which were eating into the bales
at many points when the fire was
put out. Two Of the Lowry bales
broke in two and were more bad.
" burned than the others.
The American bales stood up
splendidly under the severe or
deal. They neither unrolled nor
extended in length, and only the
outer surfaces exposed TO the in
tense flame were burned. This
latest>test, was only another big
triumph for the American
Cotton Company's Roundup bale.
It was stated by underwriters
present at Bhe Lowell fire test
that, at a secret test recently
made as to the ability Of the two
different styles of round bales to
withstand the action of water,
after being submerged for some
time the wires on the Lowry
bales had burst and none of the
Lowry cotton was recovered
from the test. The American
Company's bales came out intact
and wet only on the exterior,
which soon dried, leaving the
cotton as good as ever.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
70 CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

ERectualiy yet gently, when costive
bilious, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy actiyi.
ty, without Irritating or weakening
to sdispel headaches. colds. or
levers. use Syrup Of Figs, made by the
California Fig Syrup Go.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
Havoc Worked by Last Fridays
Gale Along the Coast.

JOE LEWIS,
JOHN LEWIS,
= JOE SALTER,
JOHN SALTER,
KILBY ROSE,
BART SALTER,
WILLIAM SALTER.
All live at Hunting Quarters,
n. c., and nearly all of them have
families.
The storm in the eastern part
of Carteret county vas extremely
severe.
Many hundred of banker ponies,
sheep and cattle pastured on core
banks were drowned.
This was the worst storm in
this part of the country in years,
it having been twenty years TO a
day since the terrible storm thar
washed away the ATLANTIC Hotel
at Beaufort.
HOW THE DISASTER OCCURRED.
Beaufort, n. c., August 21.-
Sixteen fishermen were camping
Eon Swan Island, near the mouth
of the Neuse river, during the
recent storm. The island was over
flowed, compelling them to seek
the mainland. In the attempt all
of their boats were capsized, ex-
cept one, drowning fourteen, con,
Isisting of four Smith and Salter
brothers and SIX others. All were
married and men ofIarge families,
citizens of Piney Point, Carteret
county.
A crew of four more who were
camping on another island are
missing, and are undoubtedly
drowned. The two survivors
saved themselves by cutting
away their boats mast aid
throwing their cargo overheard.
They Witnessed the drowing of
their companions, but were
powerless to aid them.
HAVOC AT oCRACoKE.
Washington, N. c., Aug. I'll
The Old Dominion steamer ar,
rived from Ocracoke last even
ing at $50 loaded with passen-
gers from the Inflated island and
to-day a pail of sadness and
gloom hangs over our city.
Not since the awful storm Of
1916 has Ocracoke been the wit
ness of such scenes. The whole
island is a complete wreck. The
wind reached a velocity of
seventy miles an hour and the
sea was breaking from twenty to
thirty feet high orthe island.
Thirty-three houses destroyed,
seven chimneys gone, two
churches wrecked and two souls
hurled iuto eternity was the
story whispered in our ear as
the passengers placed their feet
upon terra frma.
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 21.-A
special to the Virginian-Pilot
from Washington, N. e., says
that the storm played havoc on
Ocracoke Island, destroying
thirty houses and two churches,
washing away the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad piers, ground.
Jog several steamers and schoon-
ers, wrecking smaller craft of
fishermen, drowning not less
than twenty men, and all the
horses and cattle on the island.
It was the most destructive storm
that section has ever known.
The island was under water three
days.
Out of twenty Fishermen on
Swan Island fourteen were lost;
Northwest Point lighthouse was
damaged and lost one boat and
provisions. Portsmouth suffered
like Ocracoke and had houses
blown down aud horses and cats
tie drowned. It is also reported.
that a new inlet has opened on
the north side of Ocracoke with
about four feet of water in it.
Ex-Judge Macrae Elected Dean. !.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
MT OLIVE LETTER.
A Weeks Happenings of the MT.
Olive Section.

"a Weeks Happenings of the Mt
Olive Section.
ARGUS BUREAU,
JNo. r. SMITH. Mgr. ;
August 90, 1899.
Mr. Ira Cobb, spent last week
in Wilson.
MI. j. F. Rndmap, of Clinton,
is in town.
Mr.. Dan Kornegay, spent Sun
day at Bouden's.
Miss Meta Oatlaw, of Dover,
is visiting Miss Lucy Hatch.
Mr.. Mack Williams visited q
esfr1end'' at Warsaw, Sunday.
Miss Katie Byrd, of Southport,
is visiting Miss Maggie Gilmore.
Miss Lucy Hall, of Goldsboro,
is visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. M. MCGEE,
spent last week at Seven Springs.
Mr.. F. P. Loftip, of Warsaw,
spent Sunday in town with friends.
Miss Ella Williams, of War;
saw, is visiting Miss Annie
Flowers.
Mr.. "B." Jackson, of Wallace,
spent a few days with friends here
last week.
MI. Robt. Switzerland return
ed to his home at Mobile, Ala,
Monday.
Messrs. Thos. and Henry Ell
more returned Friday from Rich
mond, Va.
MI. Robt. Williams is erecting
two handsome dwellings on the
Hicks lot.
Mr.. Henry Broadhurst says he
spent a very pleasant day at War
saw Sunday.
Messrs. B. W, Switzerland and
Du Brutz English, spent Sunday
at Kenansville.
MI. Ira Hardy, of Chapel Hill,
is spending this week in town, on
a visit to friends.
Mrs. A. e. Coz, of Jackson
vile, came Wednesday night, to
visit Mrs. J. M. Cox.
Mr.. J. D. Switzerland returned
Thursday, after spending two
weeks in Kenansyille.
Mrs. j. c. Virgins, of Wilm-
ington, spent a few days with Miss
Lily Mcintyre, last week.
Mr.. F. K. TomIinson returned
home Friday, after spending two
weeks at Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Lilly Mcintyre, of Rocky
Mount, is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. A. S. Mcintyre.
M iss Evelyn Smith left Tues
day to visit her. grandmother,
Mrs. Sol. Mofist, at ASHORE, II.
c..
Miss Fannie Lambert returned
home Friday from apleasant visit
to friends at Teacheys and Ken
ansyille.
Don't forget that Jno. r.
Smith has just received a full
supply of fresh turnip seed for
Fall planting.
Miss Mary Aaron, who has
been spending some time with
friends at Rocky Mount, returned
home, Tuesday.
Miss Ada English, returned
home Wednesday night, efter
spending several days ir Jackson
vile with friends.
Call at Jno. r. Smiths drug
store, next door South of post
Office, for pure fresh drugs and
sundries.
Messrs. Jno. r. Smith, VIM.
Maxwell, B. H. Hatch and others,
left Tuesday to spend a few days
at Asheville, N. G..
Mis- sudie Mabry, who has
been spending the Summer with
Miss Julia Elmore,r returned TO
her home in Raieigh Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Pierce and Miss
Sarah Mcmillan, returned home
after spending several
days with relatives and friends,
near here.
August both. ia the date for
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
Cecelian.

A lovely black goods for whole suits or separate
skirts; as we'll as a full line of Mohairs, Serges and
Henriettas. All were bought before the prices adj
vanced, and you get the benefit of our bargains.
A new line of wooden plads.
Many beautiful dress patterns in colored goods.
suitable for early fall.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

GOIdsboro and Vicinity History In Brief
Epitoms of Sayings and Doings, wise
and Otherwise. Run Down and Run In
by Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local
Grand Rounds"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
Trunks

We have a complete line of trunks-all styles,
The beautiful roller tray trunk, two trays, linen lined,
brass bound, two extra leather straps. iron bottoms
just the trunk suitable for traveling-only $500.
English Golf Sailors-the latest idea in Ladies
headWear-$2oo and $3.50.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
Rich, Black D !

For separate skirts. The newest and handsomest
dress goods.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
To YOUNG Ladies'

Going off to school this Fall We can supply your
parel. etc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10
Discovered by a Woman

Another great discovery has been made
and that too. by lady of this country
disease tastei.ed its clutches upon her
ana Tor several Years she withstoOd its
severest tests. but her vital organs were
undermihded and c~6th +eemed imminent
For three months che coughed incesently-
and could not sleep. She finally discov
cred way to recover. 10y r,t chasing OF
Tor Consumption, and was So much re-
iieved on taking the first dose. that She
slept all nleht; and with two bottles. has
been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther l.utz. Thus writes w. e Ham
nick q Co OF Shelby, N. q. Trial bottels
free at John +. Jackson's Drug store
Regular size SOC and sl.OO. Every bottle
guaranteed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10
Order of Publication.

ulRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of Ti,z.,,yeII
Circuit Court Feb. ~ 1899 " 0''
barnes Gillespie, Guardian of Annie Croc>ctt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10
Oldest Inhabited House.

This stands close to the River Yer.
about ESQ yards from st. Adams Alb
hey. 1t was built in the time OF King
Ona, of Mercia, about the year 795. and
thus is over LOO years old. 1t is Of
octagonal shape. the upper portion be-
OF oak. and the lower has walls Of
great thickness. Last century it was
a famous resort for witnessing cock
lights. At one time it was fortified
and bore the name ST. Germans Gate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10
cidn't Want IL Then.

An eccentric old gentleman placed in
field on his estate board with the
following generous offer painted there
on:
Il will give this field to any man
who is contented."
He soon had an applicant
We'll, my man, you are a contented
fellow" asked the old gentleman.
Yes. sir. very"
Then why do you want my field?"
The applicant did not wait to renIv
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10
NO IL

splendid house with nine frul, and a
good land, suitable
minutes walk of station at West exchange e
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-03-10
Tobacco.

Tobacco was discovered in San Do
mingo in 1896; In Yucatan by the
Spaniards IN 1920. 1t was introduced
into France in 1860. and into England
In 1888