davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
suppl / N { \ I.
THE CRUsHER CRUSHED.

He entered the car with an off-hand grace,
An easy smile, aud-a sample case
Two seats in one did he lightly whirl.
Across from not Unlocking girl
With novelette, and a cart.wheel hat;
"Alone by Jovel l will have chat
Ere we have gone ten miles, he said,
AS he fitted his skull-cap on his head.
"The girls who travel in Texas are
soft snaps as rule--too fresh by far,
Inst lend them book--lift the window sash
No trouble at all TO make a mash"
He did not know that the maiden small
Had been ON the road two years last fall;
A female drummer with grip immense
And a lot of good, shrewd, common sense.
This is the time and proper caper
Miss will you look at the morning paper?''
And there on the margin the maiden read:
so do you favor I'd give my head,
That I might reap, i'll turn, perchance
One gentle word-one kindly glance
The engine wills led, the train slowed in
At a station known as the town of Lynn
The maiden rose with her sweetest smile
TO the festive masher across the AISLE
And said,as she Strengthened her frills and lace
You may help me of with my sample case
Merchant Trdueler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
Rule second-No man shall be eligible

Rule Second-No man shall be eligible
as member.
Rule Third-Believing that the first step
looking to. the suppression Of our indig.
nant parents win be to encour age the en-
ployment of dandy coachmen by every
means in our power, we do solemnly swear
to work this racket on large scale early
and often, and any member caught riding
behind a seventy year-old hunk of misery
tied down with ball and chain will be
expelled.
Rule Fourth-Every member of this so.
ciety pledges herself to elope with the
first dandy coachman that strikes her
fancy. By so doing she will establish her
reputation as hackle-breaker.
Rule Fifth--These rules are unalterable.
Selah!
?. S.-The indignant parent must go.
After the meeting adjourned the young
ladies made bee line for Malliard's,
where they partook of peaches and cream,
firted with the walters until the poor fel.
lows were almost distracted, and mashed
every dandy coachman they CHANGED to
see. The Secretary was instructed to re.
port their proceedings to the Benevolent
Coachman's Society and ask their co,
operation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
THE KELLY MOTOR.
He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last" A
Proverb About to Be Verified in the Keely
Case.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.-

VhSts
lChicago Inter-Ocean.]
Mr.. Kelly is about to have the last laugh.
For seven years he has been lampooned
caricatured and played with generally,
during which time he patiently held his
peace, gulping down one disappointment
after another while striving with unfalter.
ing industry to gain control of force he
knew to exist. Interest in him and his
schemes died out The public had come tc
regard his motor as the mental myth of O
tinkering crank, and some went so far as
to accuse him of being a plausible knave,
fattening at the expense of corporation
of jackasses. But now that he has given q
palpable proof that his vaporic motor is a
mysterious fact, and that it does perform
marvels as projecting force, the old
curiosity has revived with added vigor.
and Mr.. Kelly is receiving the respectful
tribute of newspaper enterprise and in.
dividual courtship. The operation oil
divers feld-guns through an incompre.
hensible agency, the accessories to which
were surprisingly simple and bewilder.
ingly visible, has placed Mr.. Kelly once
more on an eviable plane of popular and
special admiration.
So far, however, he has not thrown
enough light on his scientific possessions
to make them altogether Ineligible to the
casual reader, and we are not very wise in
knowing that by putting together of air
and water he generates an interatomic
vapor that has projecting power several
times greater than nitro -glycerine. This
is an interesting statement of an obvious
phenomenon, but it is to be hoped in the
future demonstrations, some of which are
promised within three weeks, Mr.. Kelly
will have the kindness to show in what
way the strange generation is affected.
The impression obtains that this new
motor can be applied to any sort of opera.
tive machinery from a locomotive to q
spanking machine, and that it can be pro.
duced in small or large quantities quite at
the pleasure of the manufacturer.
Possibly generating chambers of vest.
pocket size may be constructed to be
carried about on tap and made available
when any sort of agitation is necessary,
for it, must be borne in mind that this
vaporic motor can also be employed as
an explosive, and that there is practically
no limit to- the extent or variety of its
usefulness. 1t can blow up an object
more thoroughly than a curtain lecture,
and by reason of its cleanliness, freedom
from smoke or other offensive attributes,
it can be employed in the parlor as
well as the shop or engine.room, and its
facility of operation is such that the
most delicate woman can set it off as sue.
cessfully as the most robust man. 1t can
be applied to the pedal of piano, the
treadle of SEWN g-machine, or the con-
tents of a wash-tub, so that it is labor.
saving essence in the domestic economy
as well as in the broader financial
sphere. From the present outlook Mr..
Keely is on a fair way to be crowned
chief philanthropst of the nineteenth GEN.
fury, as well as the very marvel of invent
ors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
A Greedy Bass.
[Oxford pa Press.l

While tramp was walking along the
Susquehanna River, near Culley's Falls
recently, he heard a splashing in the wa
ter. He went closer to the river, and saw
a large bass floating helplessly about
With the aid of stick the man succeeded
in getting the fish ashore. On picking it
up he was surprised to find in its mouth a
good-sised catfish. The horns of the lat
ter were protruding through the gills of
the bass, and thus both fish were curious
ly fastened together. This fishy curiosity
was taken to Bostic's Hotel at Fite's Eddy
where it was viewed by number of PEG
pie. 1t is well known the bass is vora
cious fish and preys upon all smaller fish
1t can capture. In this case Mr.. Bass
caught a Tartar, and paid the penalty o.
his rashness in attempting to swallow 9
catfish, horns and all. The bass weighed
about four pounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
Stung to Death by Bees.
IN. o. Times Democrat

A patient at the Charity Hospital died
at eight O'Clock last night from poisoning,
caused by the stings of bees. The man.
who was a native of Switzerland, was
admitted but an hour before. He was I'M
able to give his full name, but said he was
called Michael. His face was terribly
swollen and discolored from the effects Of
the stings of the poisonous insects. 1t ap.
pears that Michael was employed on a
farm on Morgan's Louisiana & Texas
Road, and about week ago was set
upon by swarm of bees who settled on
his face and hands, instilling their poison
into his veins, and causing such excruci.
ating pain that he had became delirious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
A Pinaforic Dam.

French engineer in Brazil, it is report
I'D, has lately been selected to construct an
enormous dana in thai. country. The dam
will be 94) feet long by So feet high, and
two smaller ones will close side depres-
sions. This work will, it is calculated,
back the water over $50 acres, and retain
100000 cubic miles (i9,420, $4,000 cubic
feet of water, sufficient to provide for all
the cattle of the regions during three
years, and for the irri cation of 800
acres of fiat lotion land alongsids the
river bed below. The rivers of Ceara fiow
In the wet season only.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
Interesting Docu % ents.
Commercial Advertiser

Some interesting and valuable docu-
ments have recently come into the posses.
zion of Dartmouth College Library-viz.,
she original briefs of the three great law
snd Judge Hopkinson, as prepared and
1sed by them in the Dartmouth College
Ease. Mr.. Webster's Is very full, part OF
It being written out in entire sentences
md paragraphs carefully constructed, In
very clear. aegible hand, and covering,
With erasures. nearly two hundred pages
T letter size
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
Governor Colquitt's Luck.

Speaking about SANDER, | heard the
other day that Governor Colquitt stopped
over at Raleigh to see Governor Jarvis,
and Mrs. Jarvis told him how the news.
papers slandered her husband when he
was candidate-and they accused him of
swindling and lying, and every mean
thing.
"We ell, Madame, did you believe any Of
it?" said Colquitt, very earnestly.
'sNo, indeed, didn't,n said she.
"Welf, madame, Governor Jarvis Is q
fortunate:man; for my enemies abused me
and slandered me worse than your hus.
band was slandered;o and then he whis-
pared sand Pm afraid they made my wife
believe it,r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

LIFE is short-only four letters in it.
Three quarters of it is 'slie" and a half
of it is an elf" Put this on ssfilen if you
would as '1ief. "-C Chicago Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

II is the successful trapeze performer
who generally reaches the climb. acts
Teas Strings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

THE last rows of summer-those taken
On the lake just before leaving fer tsvn-.
Boston Post
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18

The debt of the city of New York is
about one-twelfth that of the United
States Government. IN. Y. SIN,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-10-18
THE KING OF ITALY.

startling Contrast Between TWO Mon
arehs-' Opularity of King Humbert
He Commands Both the Respect
and Affections OF His Subjects-A
Gracious Queen.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
The Jewish Easter.

Passah, the jewish Easter, began
at sunset on Wednes lay oflast week
and ends this evening. Wo find the
following in tho Summit Sentinel,
aud reproduce it as u matter OF in
formation:
This festival Is celebrated in re-
mrmbranco of the exodus OF the l.
raoliics from Egypt, and lasts Tor
light days, the orthodox Ill 'Drcws
decming tho first aud last two a.
shol, feasts, and The middle f1ur as
half .east.. Daring this TIM Only
unleaven d bread c,lle l"M ~ ~" is
eaten in memory of the circumstu =
co.'s that TITO l,raelites in 10 wing
Eyyp, in hurry In, not tim, to
le,ven tn dough Of their bread aud
had 10 bake it unlsnvencl.
IN tzo," very good eating. and
are often presented 10 Christian
fricndsas a iokou otpiriicu as friend
,hip.
o., the frs, two evening nsnally,
fine supperI are provil,d, during
which the head of the fanny roads
,x'rac;s from a. ancient 10 X, called
"Hagndal." TIE vo umo also con.
tains pretty songs. 10 which! tho adj
"nce Hls p anticipates in tho chorus.
Wlsss snplc-s ara en- g rs 'dar."
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
Married.

On yesterday, 10th inst, at the
residence OF the brides father. Mr..
G. II. Cranberry, near Pine Ridg',
Copiah county. bv Rev. a. A. Loo
max, Mr.. j ~. I. M,rriaon, OF H,z e.
hurst, AMI Miss. Mollie A. Granber-
ry.
Oar earnest wish il that their
welded life may b, one Of h'pp'ness
and that no adversely may overtak.
them. We trust that the future
which now seems bright and Joyous
may prove a reality, aud that loving
kindness, confidence and forbear-
ance will characterize their lives. aud
that their days will be days OF pleas
antness aud peacs.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
THE GREAT new YORK HOUSE.
READ NEXT WEEK,
and you will see facts that
will surprise you.
g.: HARRIS, DODDS & co.
A Street Commissioner.

We DO not wish to dictate to our
board Of aldermen, but it seems to
Us il would DO a mattCr OF economy
TO employ street commissioner. As
we III derstand il, i, is made tho duty
OF the mayor to look after the work
ing Of The streets, and it is impossible
at all times for him to do this. Par
tcularly was this the case la't week
when tho mayors ,itGe W almost
wholly occupied in tho court room
A good force Of hands were work.
ing on the streets, and very often
had no one to direct them. and OF
course felt no Particular interest in
any extra ,xer,iOns. II would re
quire the ser ,ices OF q commissioner
for OILY short while. and he should
be man who fully understands
how streets should be worked.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
Circuit Court.

Commences the third Monday in
April, and we wish 10 state TO our
country friends aud customers thai
we are again fully prepared to ac'
comodate them until crops are gath
cred, with what drugs and medicines
they may neod, and guarantee to give
satisfaction both in price ard qualify
We have but one price, and charge
no extra per cent Tor sach aic"mo'
dations, for we believe It nothing
moro than right that We should &C.
comodate those who spend their cash
with US. Oar stock Is the largest
aud most complete Of any drug
house 10 the county, which enables
the purchaser O hud everything nj
one place, without having to run VII
over town. All orders rent to Us will
be promptly attended to.
Yours Respectfully.
II. BURNLEY & S.s. D.uygis's.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
A Sad Accident.

On Tuesday morning Mr.. Jno'
Murrah's two children, boy ofthir-
teen years OF agc and a girl OF eleven
we're on their way to school, and
while crossing Copiah Creek on a
foot log b ,,h fell in the creek. Tue
little boy managed to g't out. but
the little girl named Myra was
drowned. Mr.. Murrah lives about
seven miles northwest OF town. TAcre
was bridge where they usually
crossed about three hundred yards
from the foo. log, and no dang r
was approheudsd by th-ir parents
in ending them t. scho'
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
City Cornell.
HAzLrHUnsr, April 4, 1884.

uAZLEhUWSTp hptii n 2oof'
At special meeting of honorable
board Of mayor and aldermen hell
this day, there were present his ujn
or, Mayor Groomc. Ellis. Lowe ant
Norman, members. :.
Board came 10 order; petition for IL
cense TO retail which having beer
filed by b ,rberovich & Co., was to-
ken no; his Honor appointed Elli'
and Cor. commissioners to examine
said petition, who proceeded at once
examined same, reported Same show
irg the requisite number Of signers
aud recommended that licepce be
granted petitioners
GA motion it was ordered that ii.
cen. o be granted. Board then i'd
jouruei until 8 p IN.
AFTERNOON sEssI IN.
b lard met Nh above, tho same
members present., tho bond present.
ed by Bsrberovich & c.. was exam
ined and approved, Board then ad'
journed. II. LoED, Clerk.
HAzLrnunsr. April 7, 1854:
There being no quorum on this
the regular day of meeting, meeting
was postponed.
APRIL H., 1884.
Tie honorable beard OF mayor and
aldermen met this day; present, hit
Honor tho mayor, Lowe, Ellis and
Coor, members. Board came TO or.
der, minutes OF last meeting were
read and adopted.
T.oasurer's, tax collectors and the
mayors financial reports were read
and received.
Report OF finance committee chow
ing amount paid out for account Of
street work was received and APP
proved, AMI it was ordered that d
warrant for thirty eight dollars on
the street fund DO issued tbon foi
further use on street repairs.
The following was offered and
adopto':
b, it ordained by tho board Of
mayor aud aldermen Of the town Of
Hnzlcl.urst, that all shooting galleries
or large practice with any gun or
pistol, within tho corporate limits oil
said town is hereby declared q pub.
lilo nuisance, aud that hereafter II
shall be unlawful for any person to
f,llow or cnrry on any Of said prac.
tices above named. and any person
vioiati, z this ordnance, shnl', upon
conviction, be liaed not less than
ten dollars, nor moro than twenty
dollars for each offeuse, or TO DO I'm.
prisonsd in the calabo SO for o peri
cd o. five days. or both said fine and
impris ,nment ut the discretion OF the
mayor. :.
/, is further ordained that this ordi.
nnnco take effect AMI be in force
from and after It's adoption, and
that all ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
The following accounts were then
allowed: II irris, Dodds & Co, Tor
shovels and bucket. $3.50; f. Wiz
tLum, for attention TO street lamps,
for the month Of March, 1884. $4,000;
e. B Wheeler, SALARY for March,
1884. S25. 90: ii. Loeb, salary Tor
March. 1884, $1,000; NJ. Marx, laIn'
her. sl,60; j. @. R'dus, lumber
Sl4 80; Copiahan, printing in Janu-
ary, 1884. $40; j. s. Sexton made
a statement in regard to a Judge
ment rendered against +. U. Wi'
hanson for violating city ordinance
10 regard to public mailing, DE. on
motion IL was ordered that tho hne
imposed be- RENTED, provided Mr;
Williamson paid the cash. Doafo
then adjourned. II. Lnrs' o'k.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

On Thursday Eight Of last week
Chas. Hart was a Sakeued from $ eep
by the sound as il sons one was
trying to light mach. Ho called
to his mother aud inquired il she
was up, aud being told she was not
he got up himself aud proceeded to
investigate. Hs went ont and start
cd around the house. when a man
ran ont Of the front door. Hart
fired his pistol at him, but failed I"
BIZ, him. Being in lis bare feet
he was prevented from giving ch Use,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
Attention, knights Of Pythias!

Tho Illinois Central Il. II. appre-
ci ,ting the import ancs Of tho meet
ing Of the Sap ',me Lohgo at Nsw
Oeloans, have made tbs very low
rate of $3.50 from III z'ehnrst 10
New Orleans anI return. Tickets
will bo cn salefrom April Goth t.
90 | inclusive good to return until
A ,ril 30 h inclusive. TIis il no,
confined 10 sir Knights alone, but
will include friends and acquaiatan-
ces. All shonld take advantage Of
this opportunity TO visit the Cr'seut
City. B. FUoArE, Agt
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17


-
) ring time, gentle Anuio.
Mlrriase bells have sounded.
The town needs street commits
sioue-,
uaz'ehurst il in earnest about the
F,iua'o College.
Several II our citizaus will soon
have gsrion pcs'.
We are glad 10 soc Judge M'yes
on the streets again.
One marriage to record this week
WnOl, be the nex;l
NJ. II. B. Minis. OF Carpenter,
was in town Monday.
Unprotected beans were a little
damaged by a recent frost.
Mr.. S. l.. Mosby, Of commercial
fame, was iu town this week.
Que thing strikes Us very forcibly.
Hazlehurst has no Spring poe's.
Sunday was a pleasant day. and
all the churches were well attended.
Tho Baptist church has a fine or
ganis. in tho person OF Or. Carpen-
ter.
Hoar hasn't said yet whether Co
piah must shake hands with Cinciu-
matt.
Mr.. G.. S. Dodds has returned
from his recent visit to the river
country.
We have had q good deal Of rain
this month. Perhaps that augurs a
dry May.
The parks have boon fertilizsd and
will soon b, laid of in regular Aow-
or garden style.
The board Of aldermen at their
last meeting declared shooting gal
leries n nuisance.
R.K. Coor and lady were both
quite sick the first of the week. put
we learn have about recovered.
II tue editor can borrow tooth
pick and a paper collar, no thinks he
will attend the press convention.
The young lady friends Of the SIo-
NAL are requested to send Us personal
items. Tho favor will be apprecis-
ted.
MIR. J. f. Penn, OF Brookhaven,
was bore few days recently. and,
rs is his custom, favored Us with q
call.
Our citizens are going to subscribe
to the extent Of their ability to So
cure the location Of the Female Col
lege at this place.
The store forinely occupied by j.
w. Door 10 b,iag reno lsled and i'm
proved. aud will DO occupied by Dr.
Pitts rs an Office.
Mr.. ]. ID. stap;oton and lady have
returned from Crystal Springs. and
we arc glad to learn will make this
their permanent home.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
The Trial OF the Pcnns.

The trial OF II b. Penn, r. G..
Pom aud l.. d. Yates commenced
on Wednesday evening OF, last week
Justices Groome, Lowe and Ray sit.
ting as a court. The investigation
lasted until Thursday night, and the
court took the case under advise
ment until next morning. Mr.. Yates
was released the day previous on q
$500 bond. II. B. Perm aud II. g..
Penn were relnandcd to Jail without
the benefit OF bail.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

Taese warm balmy days are q
great temptation to q person to
spend n dollar for lunch and ct Get.
eras Ito say nothing Of the physical
labor required TO get bait) and to
spend day upou the creek in order
TO catch two bits worth Of fish.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

Tao night telegraph operator al
this place has been withdrawn. and
We understand there will be n, night
business trans ,cted. It scews this
is an important point to be without
a night operator.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

We hal the pleasure If call this
week from Mt. Ell. Ii oker, Brook
haven rais ID boy, who has just re-
turned from Arkansas. He iniorms
u, that he has purchased the Crys'Sl
Springs Mstecr and will assume
management at once. We wish him
success.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

We congratulate our houortd
.Chsncelleor. Il G. Peytou. upon the
arrival at his home Of a daughter.
We hope she may grow up to be an
ornament to society aud q JOY aud
blessing TO her parents.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
We call attention 70 the sdyertis

We call attention to the advertise
ment Of j. W. Coor. He has moved
one door north Of his old stand and
has added to his stock q line Of dry
goods, hats. shoes, etc. By close up
plicatiou. good weights and fair deal
ing he has built up good business
He invites you to give him Q call and
price his goods. Hs is in the store
formerly occupied by Rogers & Har-
prave.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

A great interest is being maniies-
ted in this vicinity on the subject OF
market gardening. Tbs Vegetable
Growers Society has contributed
greatly to the advancement OF this
industry. The shipments OF vegeta.
bles has proved a paying business
and we trust the venture OF those
who have entered into ID inay prove
successful.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

We are not very fast-in fact we
often have to use ketchup t, catch up
with the times-but this time We
think We are ahead. We had Irish
potatoes Of this years growth SIN.
day. taken from our garden.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

Hon. Z. A. r. IVAN mads his frs
visit to our city since the ADJOURN
ment # the Legislature on Friday
last. His many friends here were
glad to geo him looking 10 we'll.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

Miss Lena Storm. one Of the most
pleasant and agreeable OF Brookha.
veu's fair daughters. has been here
for some days. on visit to Nc. Man.
gold's family.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

Communications FROM our farmer
friends are invited. Toll rs abort
crops and any news OF interest that
may happen in your neighbour pods.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17
Masonic Notice.

There will be special meeting oil
H"zehnrst Lodge N. 25, on Friday
nigh. 18th inst. at 1880. A full at
tendance is desired.
J. L. MEApE, W. NJ.
Hazlehurst. April IL. 1884.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

a heavy rain. acc nnpained with
han fell here Mond y evening about
five o'c,o.k. TIL. clouds looked very
c,clone-ish
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

Mr.. WIN. P.rr. III Is ookhaven,
vas in town Sunday. Ii, il very
much OF ladies' man, ane we pre-.
sumo that accounts for his visit.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-17

Wherever Consumption prevails there
wilders Wild Cherry is needed. IL he'o'
falls 10 cure.