davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
The Atci.rcn War,

1t has been ascertained from a naval
officer Just returned from the East tia;
all tribes of the northern portion OF
Sumatra heretofore tributary to the
Dutch, have joined the Sultan OF
Atcbeen. From one tribe alone II, Zoo
men have left their pepper plantations
and gone to the assistance of the Sui
ian. The pepper trade is temporarily
suspended by the war. Great fears
are entertained by the Dutch as to
Il he success of their contemplated seq
| ond attack. The Dutch have at Pedang,
heir base operations and on the way,
Is, 900 men, reinforcements from Hol-
land. 1t was designed to attack
Atcheen about the middle OF Septem-
Der. The Sultan, in response to over
lures by the Dutch to make treaty,
said that before he would do so every
man IN arms under him shonld perish
A general insurrection among the
Dutch subjects of the Netherland Strait
settlements is apprehended.
The Sultan of Atcheen expressed his
desire to the American Consul for close
relations with this country, which
would give him protection. He would
grant In return extensive commercial
privileges, the erection Of naval store
houses, and the use of the best timber
for ship building. The Sultan was in
formed that the better way to present
his protestations was to send a special
envoy to the United States Govern
ment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30

Twenty nine years ago last spring a
horse was brought from Vermont to
Boston for sale, being then eleven or
twelve years old Strange as it may
appear, that horse is still living, and Is
now forty or forty-one years of age.
He was purchased at that time by the
late Cyrus Reed, of Lexington, and Is
now owned by his son, John Reed, one
mile from the Lexington depot. Not
withstanding his great age, he has
been most wonderfully preserved, and
is able to perform light work, and IS
often seen on the road, working as
faithfully as he did a quarter of. a
century ago. He was fortunate to have
been born in an age when speed was
not the only requisite for good horse,
otherwise his bones might long since
have been mingling with the dust; but
he bids fair to live several years longer.
To stand before this venerable old
horse, and to ponder upon the events
he has passed through, and to realize
that he is the only survivor of all the
horses born in 1888, makes us fell like
paying respect to his age, and like
calling upon the society with long
name to secure him against all labor in
the future. Our Dumb animals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
canned trUit,.

The Journal of Applied Chemistry
says that the number of cans of peaches
packed last year approximated about
twelve million, tomatoes eighteen mil
lion, and corn from six to eight mil
lion. The headquarters of peach can
ming are in Maryland and Delaware,
more than half the peach packing firms
hailing from Baltimore alone. Large
quantities of oysters are also put up
along the Chesapeake. Tomatoes come
chiefly from New Jersey, although many
are packed in Baltimore, New York and
the Eastern States. The best corn
comes from Maine, where are also
situated the largest lobster establish
nentS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
Striking Sore Spots.

1t is well understood, we believe,
that when man has a sore head some
one will hit him there, and If he has a
sore foot some one Will step on it. We
don't know why this is, but 1t is. We
remember that when were a boy,
and had boil where boys frequently
have their boils, some facetlous wretch
would be sure to come around with a
long lath, and slap it across that boil
We are reminded of this singular
fatality by an incident that happened to
Pine street man, last Thursday. He
has got "Iun around on one finger,
and partly healed wound ou another,
both members belonging TO the right
hand. On Thursday ar uncle from
Sherman came to see him, and
the uncle being one of your
whole-souled and hearty men, the
Pine street man was glad to
see him, and unconsciously extended
his hand The uncle from Sherman
grasped it In his own brawny fist, and
gave it squeeze that split the run
around in two, smashed in the wound,
and made every joint in the hand say
something. It was the business of the
Pine street man to tell his uncle to
walk in and have chair. But he
didn't As soon as he got loose, he ran
out into the yard for tie axe, and if the
uncle from Sherman had not gathered
from the utterances of his nephew an
impression that the census of Sherman
was in danger, and had the sagacity to
have been Influenced by it, there might
have been a sickening tragedy to re-
cord -Ddnbary NeaCs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
4 Nice Question,

A Washington dispatch states that
the Internal Revenue Department is in
a dilemma. Under the state temper
ance law of Massachusetts, manufac
turerS of fermented liquors have had
seized and confiscated property upon
which the United States had demanded
and received taxes. A large number
of letters have been written by brew
ers asking if there was no federal au-
thority to protect them after they have
complied with the internal revenue
law. Upon the reassembling of Con,
gress dealers will ask that federal taxes
paid on articles seized and destroyed
by state authority be refunded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
Suspension Bridge Made Of Wood.

A writer in the Peoples Magazine
thus describes Japanese bridge
When we came in sight of the Full
hawa river we found we had to cross it
by suspension bridge, built entirely
of bamboo The Japanese are nattlr-
ally very proud of this work, and they
may well be So 1t is the only one III
the country, the river being too broad
and swift to allow of bridges being
built, except at enormous cost. At
this place their ingenuity was displayed
to perfection, and it is sight worth
seeing. The surrounding scenery is
very pretty, the river running down a
lovely valley, the hills covered with
trees on each side, of great height,
rising abruptly from the banks.
The bridge we had to cross was
about a hundred feet above the
water, and it's width single span OF
sixty feet. 1t is made by the bamboo
being twisted into sort of rope, and
a single plank is laid on it to walk over
upon. The bridge shakes and sways
very much as any one crosses, and
there being no railing of any sort al
the side, it looks more unpleasant to
cross than 1t really is. The best meth
cd of getting over is to look straight
to your front, and walk quickly; tc
double across is perhaps better, though
Of course, nothing can prevent It's
swayinG from side to side in rather 8
disagreeable manner. The bridge is
about four feet wide-not a bit too
much for any one who may possibly
lose his head, as the river rushes below
over huge rocks i'll a very unlnvitlng
WAY -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
Caro- Nome.
BY KATE HILLA Il ID .

4 N II
Hold the sea-shell to thine ear,
Aud the murmur of the wave
From its rosy depths mayst hear,
Like voice from out the grave
Calling thro' the night to thee
Low and soft and far away
From silent distant shore,
Where Is neither night nor day,
Nor the sound of plying oar
For all sleep beside that sea
Low aud soft, bat constant still,
For it murmurs evermore
With a steady, pulsing thrill,
OF the waves upon the shore,
And it tells naught else to thee.
Hold my heart up to thine ear,
Aud the one beloved name
Singing thIo' its depths mayst hear,
And the song is still the same
lis murmur from the sea:
From the great sea of my love,
Far-rea ching, calm and wide,
Where nor storms nor tempestS move,
Nor Gibbs the constant tide,
And the waves still sing of thee J
.Sc1lbner'S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
A COOL ENGLISHMAN.

| How the Colonel Lost His Coffee-Pot.
Don Piatt, in this weeks Capital,
| tells the following story of an English
Colonel whom he met during the late
war: "This Englishman had been
fighting In all sorts of wars in every
part of the globe, for and against
everybody and every cause. His cool
disregard of danger, and at the same
time his anxiety to get into quiet
places and comfortable quarters, af
forded us infinite amusement At the
battle of fredericksburg, Captain
Meyers, of the Volunteer Artillery,
found himself in very exposed posi-
| ton, where he was doing no good, al
though ne used due diligence, and
| firing away from his one battery in
| response to the concentrated fire of
half dozen. While thus engaged,
and worried to see his men and horses
killed, Colonel nj. rode up:
s. Hawt work, Captain" remarked
the new conner, refining his steed.
"Devilish hot" was the response
"Never saw such day, Captain |
| don't like it; you know I've been rather
unfortunate. While crossing that
| river i loSS cOIte pot. We
had that coffee pot all through India
and South America, and now I've lost
it. | don't know what I'll do without
that coffee pot.
| "Td like to know what I'm kept
here for, unless they want my battery
destroyed, interrupted the Captain.
Aw, Captain, l peg pawdon that
monkey of an Adjutant sent me here tC
order You out. The General says you
are doing no good here better get out
you know"
| Damnatlon, why didn't you give
me the order2 I've lost two men an6
three horses while you talked about {
damned coffee pot.
:" Never mind, Captain, beg pawdon
I'll help you. Well soon get out o
range of the beggars. But an ole
campaigner cannot lose his coffee-pot
you know"
Further discourse was interrupted by
a shell, that exploding, blew up Gals
son and tumbled all that was left o.
the concern down the declivity i'll the
rear Colonel nj. extricated himself
from dying horse, and, walking away
grumbled
''Most unfortunate day lost nae
cotfee-pot, and now that horse; but the
coffee pot, you know, [ cannot replace
that; lad 1t in India and all ovel
South America most unfortunate"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30

TIN Duke Charles Frederick August Viii
liam, Of Brunswick, died of apoplexy at Gen
eva. on Wednesday, aged 80 years.
A VIENNA special says the distribution of
prizes was a very tame affair. There was only
about three Thousand persons present. The
Archduke Charles Louis made a congratulate
~ address on the successful termination of
the Exposition. after which list of successful
competitors was read.
The Duke of Edinburgh assisted the Prince
OF Wales in the ceremonies at the Inauguration
of the Holyhead breakwater Tuesday.
By the caving of tunnel at Sheptonmalet,
Somerset England, four workmen were killed
and twenty wounded.
JAMES BAIRD of Archmedlan, Scotland, has
donated five hundred thousand pounds for re-
Gcious education in connection with the
Church of Scotland.
AT a meeting of the Sunday School Union
Of London, Tuesday night, Rev. Mr.. Hartley,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30
A GREEN BAY merchant put on

A GREEN BAY merchant put out
sign of ''ice water free" Another put
out sign of free lemonade, and a
third offered every customer ten cents
III money. A fourth man, who couldn't
think of anything better, got up dog
fight down cellar and it drew all the
crowd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-08-30

PHILADELPHIA continues to call for a
song for the Centennial. Try g Old
Hundred"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
Prayers I DONE Like.

I don't like to hear him pray
Who loans at twenty-five per. cent;
For then I think the borrower may
Be pressed to pay for food and rent;
And in that book we all should heed,
Which says the lender shall be blest,
As snre as I have eyes to read,
It does not say, stake interest"
do not like to hear him pray,
On bended knees, about an hour,
For grace to spend Alright the day,
Who knows his neighbor has no flour.
I'd rather see him go to mill,
And buy the luckless brother bread,
And see his children eat their fill.
And laugh beneath their humble shed.
I do not like to llear him pray,
':Let blessings on the widow be-"
Who never seeks her home to say,
''f want overtakes you. come to me. -
hate tho prayer, so long and loud.
That's offered tcr The orphans veal,
By him who sees him crushed by wrong,
And only with his lips doth feel.
do not like to Lsar her pray,
With jeweled- ear, and silken dress,
Whose washer-woman tolls all day,
And then is asked to ':work for less. -
Sueh pious shavers despisei
With folded hands and face demuro
They lift to Heaven their "angel eyes, I"
Then steal the earnings OF the poor.
do not like suoh soulless prayers;
II wrong. hope to be forgiven;
No angels wing them upward bears,
They're lost million miles from
Heaven!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
fii tn"F'''efor ''''.'-1''''
100 LuMBlA. g. g. "''
Passehs Capital,
authorized. CAPITAL,

'Attthorfzed Capital, 80 = $500, 900
N OFFICERS.
JOHN B. PALMER, President.
= a. g. BRENIZER, Cashier.
y. n. G. BUTT, Assistant Cashier.
THIS BANK will soon occupy It's magnif-
Il cent three-story and Mansard Roof build
ing, now In course of construction on tho
corner OF Plain and Richardson streets, but
for .he present will do business ut it's old
banking House. opposite the Columbia Hotel.
general Banking business II transacted. Ger
tificstes OF Deposit, bearing Interest at the
rate OF Seven per cent. per annum. issued.
Notes, Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
laterals. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all the prominent cities
ip the United States bought aud sold.
= pIREGTons. 81 Z; E. Black, John 3; Palmer.
Son, y G.. ". Besrden, (of Copeland & Bear
don,) II. L. Bryan, ". q. Swaffield. sof h. d
W. q. Swafiield,) W. B. Stanley, j. Q. Seegers;
Samuel MCGOWAN, Abbeville; James H. Rion,
Winnsboro. Feb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
Notice to Contractors.
OFFIOE OITY Nr,ERE

COLUMBIA, 8. O., October 16. 1878.
RY order OF the City Council, the time for
ID receiving PROPOSALS for building
new Aims House and Hospital has been ex.
tended, tended until the rsgnlar meeting Of City
ALI parties wishing to mako bids for the
same will be allowed to take the plans and
specifications from the Clerks office for
tWenty-fours. CHAS BARNTJM
Oct17 Oity Prassnrar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
WILL BE EXHIBITED
DURING FAIR WEEK
THE PUBLIC HAVE

nF late been made aware that Segars can
~ be made at home as well, yes, even bet
ter than those imitation brands brought out
IRON the North by the innocent dealer, which
they cannot always judge by the sample
shown them. but must rely on the honesty OF
the II 3e, non4ta cturer, therefore the proprietor
OF the CALIFORNIA sEaAR STORE say Is the pub
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05

"How does that look. eh?" said big
fh.~>. Wall street man to friend, hold
ing up one of his brawny hands.
'""hat," said the friend. ''looks as
though you'd gone short on SOAP"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
Columbia Music Stor.
LyErand & Son

TAKE pleasure in calling the attention of
4 tho public to an examination Of their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con
sisting OF Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs
Melodeons, violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru.
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
instruction Books for every claes of Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. We are
Sole Agents for the State Of South Carolina
Of Estey & Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail, post paid, on REGENT of
price; and all kinds OF Musical Goods aent by
Express, whom ordered, to any part OF tle
State, marked @. o. D. Good Second hand
pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons Tuned and
Repaired in satisfactory manner: and will
give especial attention to Packng, Removing
ana Shipplng Pianos for other parties to any
poipt desired, at moderate prices.
Az orders promptly attended to and satis-
iactfon guaranteed to those favoring he with
tn shoir patronage. Send for our catalogue @.
sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri.
cnardBon street, few doors shove PHOENIX
office. Columbia g. C. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
HEINITSH'S

STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES.
HNHE reputation Of DIR. HEINITSH'S ME.
j D1ClNES is becoming world. wide. Our
old friend, Mr. Eilha,dt, has introdne cd
BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS in Europe. snd
says they are the hest medicine ior the blood
and Liver. This is what everybody says.
Queens Delight for tho Blood, Teso Cordial
FOR Bowel Complaint. Quaker Liniment for
Pains and Aches, Kina Chill Cure for Chills
and Fever. Are for sale at HEINITSHS
Aug 8 Cheap Family Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
BEEN PROTECTED BY

him in establishing . Manufactory Of fine
Havana Segars in this city. And we assure
our patrons that VIC import none but the
finest Hdudna Tobacco in the market. Also
out some OF the best workmen from New
York, who, We are sure, will not let any New
York or Baltimore segar beat those made
at the
CALIFORNIA sEGAR STORE.
Oct 81 - - - -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05

Fancy Groceries, Spices, Condiments.
TNHESE in full supply: PRESERVES, Fruit
Il Jellies, imported English Sauces and
Pickles. Canned Fruits, Fish and Vegetables,
assorted; Mushrooms. Truf1les, Curry Pew.
der, Penang Gloves. Mace. Ginger, Red Pep.
Picked salmon, new Maclerel. and full
stock Of Staple Goods. at as low prices as
any one. and .tuU reights al0ays guaranteed.
Aug 80 GEO. SYMNERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received,

INTEREST A ALLOWED AT TIE RATE
OFF SEVEN PER CENT. PER -aNNUM
ON CERT{FICA 1ES OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. COMPO UNDED
EVERY SIX MONTHS ON Il Geo UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John Is. Palmer, Vice President.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
j. II. Sawyer, in general charge.
John G. 3. Smith, Assistant Cashier
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, John b.
Palmer, A; g: Haskell. F. W. McMastcr. L.
Il. Heinitsh, Il. E. Gregg. Columbia.
G.. T. Scott, ". G.. Maycs, Newberry.
b. 81. Rutledge, Daniel Ravenel, Jr., Char
eston.
nj ECHANICS, Laborere, Clerks, Widows,
lA Orphans and others may here deposit
their savings and draw liberal rate of inter-
est thereon. Planters, Professional Men and
Trustees wishing to draw interest on their
funds until they require them for business or
other purpoe es; Parents desiring TO set apart
small sums for children, and Married Women
and Minors twhoee deposits can only be with
drawn by themselvee, or, in case Of death, by
their legal representatives,) Wishing to lay
aside funds for future use, are here afforS ed
an opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time, be subject to withdrawal
when needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
Wheeler House---Prioes Not aResiusc,aelsdIs


OLIOCx
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05

The short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUo1Js.cA II. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, q. O., October "a, 1878.
~ - = ger Schedule will bo ope-
rated on and after SUNDAY, the 2Gth inst
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No.
Leave Augusta. ....... $50 m 4.15 m
Graniteville .*7.S3 I'm ell p m
Batesville. lam t722pm
Columbia. III. 58 a M 9.37 m
Chester. ........ IA % p m 1928 m
Arrive Charlotte. -. IL. 08 p m *5.15 m
No. Train makes close connection, ptd
Richmond, to all points North, arriving at
New York at GAO A. H.; also. pia Raleigh
and Old Bay Line, arriving at New York at
4.25 P. NJ. No. Train makes close connec-
ton, utd Richmond, to all points North, ar
irving at New York at 4.25 p. N.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. /. TraiDrNo. 8
Leave Charlotte. 90 q m 8.90p m
Chester. ........ 9.54 . m 1858 p m
Columbia. .t2.48 m $40 m
.Batesville.. ......4.57 pm 5.43 m
Graniteville. .f7.15 pm *7.48 m
Arrive Augusta. .8.05 p m As m
*Breakfast. dinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and West. Through
tickets sold and baggage checked to all prin-
oipal points. HS Sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. 4. DORSEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
Immense 8aecess Of Ditson & Co.'S
-, New Collection Of Organ se.
Music, Entitled
1.-THE Organ at u One.Ssi

- AAV Va 3 S1AA dk 6&VA440s
MO musioal home complete without It, fof
most popular music of the day, we'll ar
ranged for the Reed, Parlor or Pipe Organ.
Contains everything which Is so-cslled
''popula ar"-.melodies OF the day, marches,
waltzss. voluntaries, variations. transcript
tions OF the bost sscrod aina, gemn Of Handel,
Mozart, Schumann, &C.; III fact, the best OF
all musio, from Beethoven's Adagios to
Strauss. Danube Waltz. FIRST edition sold
in two weeks after publication, and FounTu
now readyl Price 50 80 Boards; So Oloth.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF DlTsoN co.'s
Gems of Strauss,
Which contains literally the gems Of strauss'
Wa.tzes, Mazurkas, &C., and H. to-day the
most popular music book in AmericaEover
&c, 600 copies having been sold in ten months
Price 81. SO; in Cloth, 50.
GREAT SALE OF
The Standard,
This great Church Music Book, BIZ T.. o.
EMERSON and H. r. Palmer. has double the
merit. and IL likely to have double the sale OF
common books by one composer. The works
OF either gentleman have sold by tho Hun
dred Thousand. and tho STANDARD will
continue to bo called for until every Choir,
Singing Claes and Convention are supplied.
Price 81 SO.
PUBLISHED DY
OLIVER DITSUN X CO.. Boston.
CHAS. H. DIrSON & co,
Nov swT I'll Broadway. II. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05

Piedmont AIRLINE Railway.
1t9e ~ Y4ER&{se S1ks2...s33f2 TABLE, Richmond and
Danville, Richmond and Danville r. w, N,
@. Division, and North Western N. C. X. Vi.
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05
CAPTAIN JACKS REMAINs

VA1 lain JACh b hEmAlNS
HAYE been laid in their laet resting.
III place, and his foes rejoice. Old fogy-
ism in the Cigar business has been laid
aside by tho Indian Girl. and smokers rejoice,
as they can geta better Cigar for cents at
her store than can be bought elsewhere at
10 cents, and pure Havana three for as cents. f.
the sale OF which che controls in this m market.
The magnificent stock that
WILL BE EXHIBITED
In few days at this Cigar Emporium will
eurpaes anything ever seen in the State.
This Maid being 80 long known to the citi-
zens OF Columbia as the only dispenser Of the
smokers luxury, would render farther adver-
tislhg unnecessary, but strangers and those
who expect to Wait this city
DURING FAIR WEEK
Must be posted as to where to get the best
CIGARS. II you haven't tried the conts
Cigar, call at once.
SILVER LAKE FINE CUT is all tho go
WIN OheWera. Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-05

- AMONG late improvements in The
Of FLOUR. by far the
most important is tho recently dis
yered method ofPURIFYINGMlD-
DLlNdS. This wonderful invention is des-
tined to rovolutionize the entire Milling sys-
tenn in this country. BY it a more thorough
separation is effected between tho outer husk
snd the tarinaceous portion of the grain, and
form nnrtRv II Rfondcea oi greater and more uni
in the old style, and with no incrcs 30 in cost
We have, at heavy expense introduced this
NEW PR CESS" into cur Mill, and are pre-
pared to offer l"urgIrit;, IN. ..,.. =, ,n
in the ueual I,.t! n,
Liberal deductluLs made on cay-loa io.i,
Aug q 3me STOVALL e. HULL.