davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

cause it will not take any sort OF bait;
the only way to capture II is to set
trap in its runway. / set my traps in
dry places out of water, Among other
things / got two rare shrews. There
are plenty of cattle in the swamp
small, dark and very wild There are
the progeny of animals that have
strayed from 6omesticatedN herds.
Hunters stalk and shoot them like
deer. Bears are numerous. In the
autumn they feed greedily en- the fruit
of the sour gum. Wildcats, opossums
and raccoons are not scare, while
squirrels are remarkably abundant.
The squirrel have discovered an easy
way to get living, by going along
the shores of Lake Drummond and
picking up the nuts and berries which
have fallen into the water and drifted
in windows. They trot along the
logs and hsh them out with their
paws. Deer are common, but hard to
get. In the fall hunters run them into
the lake and catch them with dogs.
There is fine fishing in Lake Drum
mond, which contains plenty of perch
black bass, two kinds of pickerel
three species of sunfish, and other pam
fish. There is no dry ground in the
swamp, and one sinks at every step to
his knees in mud. The cane which
forms brakes all through the south is
abundant Together with varied un-
dergrowth, it is tangled with vines
that run up into the trees, SO that half
a mile an hour is a good rate of pro-
gress. One must carry knife to cut
the vines, walking being further inn
peded by the cat-briar, whose thorns
catch in the clothing and hold on like
hooks
"The boats used in the Dismal
swamp are all dug-outs, made from
cypress logs, twelve feet long and very
narrow. To shape such a craft prop
erly is a nice pioce of work. The
novice who steps into one of these
boats Is apt to go out on the other
side. but the native stands up and pad
dies with security The water is
darker than amber and excellent TO
drink; it is said to be sure cure for
malaria. There is no malarial disease
in the swamp. The swamp is full OF
magnolias, from the size of bushes to
trees sixty feet high. When | was
there, they were full of flowers. The
cypress trees are cut for shingles. The
best trees for the purpose are those
which fell from twenty-five to fifty
years ago, and are now covered with
moss. The negroes wade in and cut
off the moss and rotten bark. Then
they cut up the log into shingles on
the spot. The next best tree is one
that is newly fallen, and the third
quality is the tree that has to be
felled.
THE Dismal swamp is the most
northern of The great morass swamps.
axe Drummond, in the center of 1t, is
four miles long and of an oval shape.
There is very odd fact about the
Jericho ditch, which extends for dis
lance of eleven miles from the Nanse-
mond river to the lake. From the
middle point of the ditch the water
runs both ways; there is a current to-
ward Lake Drummond and another
current in the opposite direction to-
ward the Nansemond river. Wash
ington Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
DISMAL SWAMP.
Singular Specimens Found by Gov
eminent Scientist.

II have just returned from a visit to
the Dismal swamp" said Or. 4. X.
Fisher ornitholcgist or the depart
ment of agriculture. 1T is a strange
region, full of oddities that are not to
be found elsewhere. The purpose of
my expedition was to investigate the
fauna Of the locality, and OF rare mann
mails and birds | secured quite a num-
her Snakes are abundant and are al
legged by the natives to be yenomous,
but all that | saw We're harmless,
When picked UP good one
from log and held him by The neck,
the negro who was padding for me
shuddered so that he nearly upset the
boat
7 found about fifty species OF birds
breeding in the swamp. One of them
was Swainson's warbler. which is very
rare, trapped several species Of
small mieeric mice field mice,
golden mice and lemming mice The
lemming mouse is hard to catch, be-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
KINDLY REMEMBRANCE.

An old lady. far advanced in years.
was walking one day through a
ehurchyard, when she stopped before
three mounds that formed, as it were.
three sides Of square The graves
were those OF the late doctor and par
son of the parish and of an old East
Indian, noted whist players in their
day. There they are, she remarked,
placidly after 4 pause; the auld rub
Der, just waiting for me to cut in. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
WOMAN'S WIT
TOLD BY a SOCIETY cr,,
something AboutNIorpb;no
Molasses aud Other ~, u'pau

Something AboutNIorphine. sn,.
hoiasses aud Other ina. paa'
From TIE Eeening Ners, Nsioa.l -
Among the popular sociaty io ,-, =
East Orange, y. j.. Emma ayers
charming young maiden. STAT Hs9a, (
foremost rank. She il az a i s.,St, 70 II
sition and the light of tbe so 'aole asla'
winch she moves. For t,yo "a sti
has been sick girl from into!s eats 8
Dles pecuiiar 70 women. and hayins
Gentry recovered, has given Our Ivy
the following interesting account. 'p9Hs
instead of Improving under f,s
my physician | became worsa ~ gafs
weeks ! was unable 10 ret anf N Nh Nh ~
about six O'clock each mornln, NV az
horribly. My lips were sore ara la suue''
rom the marks OF my teeth a..
"Iorts TO keep from screaming snst
teeth deep into my lips. AT sprh ~ n
rolled and tossed until the bed sSn ',ius T.
an aspen leaf and il finally cot n V sa.i
hat the DOCTOR won't tel Won liz
gave me some morphine pjlis 10 5
The very thought OF them mata. ga
rhlver. These morphine pills simplS y
me to sleep for a while, and when ! N
came conscious again my agony WAX y
aewed. vas
The pain in my stomach aud bact -.
more than | could stand. .Yonr Mn,S
poor, said the doctor, take snlnbrsv
molasses, and | did until il was 4. Y
wonder that | was not a molasses ..
Ii was time wasted in taking II bee. esA
was not benefited in the least. nv s,,S,
ing continued, but by a mighty pffart =,
being in bed so long, | cot IN. on H.,
vas sad sight Then. From 112 n".
| had fallen to ninety; nv cheeks W..
pale and sunken and limped. 70.
tually hobbled from the extreme noir \
my side. Then | read of DR.. Willisnj
Fink Pills for Pale People ana NM WI
oionial in the News inspired me with NJ
l got the pills and took them. Ri
many days began to improv, and M
| had finished one box | fat is if M.
go out and walk for miles. / se.n stont]
limping and through the Pink pillS / III
bid good bye to my headaches. whla n
pain i'll my stomach and back SLOWLY NJ
surely succumbed to the influence of tbsj
pills that seem to be able to persuade A
oain to leave ones body. Now Am
] used to be; well and strong, lighthea1
ed and merry, but never without the MI
See, | have got some of them now" nj
from nearby desk she handed out one
the boxes.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
condensed form, all the elements bece
sary to give new life and richness 10 n
blood and restore shattered nerves. M
Pills are sold in boxes (never in locs
bulk at 80 cents box, or six boxes /,
$3.50, and may be had of all druggist
or direct by mail from Or. Williams Alel
Icine Company, Schenectady, Ny
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

syndicate, has entered indignant denial
to the charges of Lord Dunrayen that
the ballast of the Defender was
changed after measurements were
taken for her race with the Valkyrie.
Mrs. Beatty Chandler has secured a
divorce from her hi sband, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior George
Chandler. The proceeding from In
ception TO judgment occupied just
eleven days. 1t was done in Kansas.
John e. Hammond and w. r. Has
brouek, representing The letter carriers
Of the United States, approve the rec
ommendation thai the order If the
postmaster general granting all car
riers hearing on charges before re
moval, be enacted into law.
The sealing schooner Beatrice, which
was seized by the officers Of the Rush
for contravention OF the Behring sea
regulations, was released from custody
at Victoria, B. c., Monday, the adj
miralty court deciding that the charge
against the vessel had been entirely
disproyed.
Alcaeus Hooper, the first republican
mayor of Baltimore for thirty years,
has been inaugurated. The ceremony
of administering the oath was per-
formed in the presence of large
crowd, who applauded addresses de-
liyered by the incoming and outgoing
executives
Hildreth, Hubbard and Lato, three
of the lads implicated in the wrecking
of the New York Central train near
Rome, N. ", have made full confess
sion. Bristol, the fourth of the gang,
denies his guilt. They will be put on
trial for murder in the first degree.
Three persons were killed.
Bandit Jack Brady has been found
guilty OF murder at Marysville, Cal,
ard sentenced to imprisonment for
life. he and man named Browning
held up the Oregon express near
Wheatland. Sheriff Bogard shot
Browning dead, and Brady shot the
sheriff in the back, killing him.
The recent allegation that insane
people from Illinois towns had been
taken to the Iowa insane asylums for
maintenance at the expense of the
state led to the adoption by the execu-
tive council of new rule whereby
each county will be held responsible
for the expenses of all patients sent
from Ii regardless OF their residence.
On account of the fatal Illness of
Juror Archibald Whitese it will be
necessary to stop the trial OF Colonel
A. s. Cot at Columbus, Chic, where ii
is and begin it anew. The trial has
cost over $4,000, rot including the ex-
penses Of Colonel Colt, which the legis-
lature will no doubt assume The
costs will fall upon Fayette county.
The secretary OF the interior has is
sued a requisition on the treasury for
$10,S50000 for the quarterly pension
payment. The amount is distributed
to agencies as follows Boston, Mass,
81 100000; Augusta Me-, $4,000
Washington, d. c., $2,205,000 Column
bus, Ohio, $3,700O00; Detroit, Mich,
81 800, 900; San Francisco, $775,00d.
Michael j. O'Brien, a Chicago poll
tician and saloon keeper, shot and
killed Mrs. Julia Hart, who had been
living with O'Brien and claimed to
have married him last summer.
O'Brien's wife went from New York to
nurse her husband, who was suffering
from delirium tremens. After her ar
ious to O'Brien.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
DOUBT IF IT EVER OCCURRED

'Tis sweet, when sordid cares distre
And apprehensions thrill,
When griefs of yesterday Cypress
And hope today is still.
To meet some old-time friend again
With whom glad hours were spent,
And have him pay you five or ten
That you forgot you lent.
Washington Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
POPPING THE QUESTION.

Close 70 the POLLS the fair one drew
He turned in her direction.
Excuse me, miss" he said. ARE you
Engaged for this eleetion?.
Indianapolis Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
A NEW PROTECTOR.

Tin foil IS now used extensively on
gas fixtures in barroorns. 1t looks
well and keeps off flies.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
THE SPIRIT OF ENTFRPRIsE.
Cotton Goods Made in Arkansas are
Sold In the NtYtA.

Commissioner ViNceRheller has on
exhibition at the Bureau OF Mines,
Manufactures and agriculture a
number Of specimens Of cotton
goods turned out by the Mammoth
Spring cotton mills, To the aver
age citizen unapprised OF the real
and rapid strides being made by
Arkansas, the specimens referred
to will be 4 revelation. They IN
clude various kihds Of cotton
goods, such as toweling, cotton
checks, bed tieks, stc,, and will
equal the similar character Of pro.
auctions anywhere,
Mr.. ?. B, D. hynson, Of NAM
moth Spring, was II the city yes
terday representing the mills His
mission is to endeavor to contract
to furnish the State charitable in.
stitutions with the product Of the
mills, The Mammoth Spring rallls
employ from 200 to 900 people con
stantlt, As an instance NJ the
benefits sccruing TO the State by
the existence OF such an enterprise
within It's confines, It may be stated
that these mills recently Hlled an
order for 1900 cetton shawls for
a CINCINNATI Wholesale concern,
The successful operation Of the
Mammoth Spring and other cotton
mills in this State may yetact as an
incentive to bring hithcr some OF
the great New England cotton inlllS
which are just now casting their
eyes southwark. Attention has
heretofore been called in these col.
umns to the movement of the far
Eastern mills TO the South, and Of
the energetic eEorts put forth by
Texas, Mississippi and Georgia
towns to secure the location Of the
migratory enterprises in their re.
cpective localities.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
THE TWO "RILLs."
Chorokae zill and TIL Cock
trial II Nor, lMlsh.

Cherokee zill and TIL Cock "a
Trial al Eor5 smith
Fort Smith, February s. In .hc
Federal court today Bill Cook ard
Crawford Goldsby, alias "Cherokes
Bill, we're tried Jointly for partici-
pating in the Rcdfork train robbery
on the Sapulpa branch Of the Fris-
CO. IN July, 1894. They we're fully
Identified and the jury convicted
them on The hrst ballot They
were then ariaigned Jointly Tor the
robbery Of Tons Scales store 1T
Wetuma and the store Of Fred
Parkinson at OknulQee, Witness
es are present who fully identified
them in both The robberies At
Scales store they cnly got 30 CENTS
IN money, but helped thcmeclyes ia
a lot of goods As they went 70
leave Scales opened fire on them
With a winchester aud made II 30
hot for them that they dropped all
their plunder and fed, Jim Cooks
horse being shot, At the Parkin-
son robbery they secured $3.50 in
cash and 1850 in checks, besides a
lot Of clothing and other goods.
They returned the checks Bill
Cook, Cherokee Bill and Skeeter
perpetrated this robbery. After
being arraigned on these two charg
es jointly, Cook was arraigned for
the robbery of McDernott's in the
Greek Nation, in which Cherokee
Bill had no hand, this holdup being
participated in by Cook SlSeeter
and Farrts, the two latter now be-
ing in the pcnitentiary, They plead
ed mot guilty" In every Case. They
secured nearly $4OO In goods and
merchandise at McDermott's, SSee-
ter and his pals being dressed in
clothing taken from there when
they were captured, They will
have to answer lo,1tly for the rob
berry Of ". r Nash s store at Fort
Gibson, the boldur Of jim woods
between Gibson and Tallequah, the
robbery Of the express Office al Fort
Gibson twice and one or two ot0er
highway rosberics.
Cherokee BiIl will have 70 answer
for the murder Of young Melton ut
Lenapah, ard the robbery Of Shu'
felt's store at the same place. the
lootinQ Of the town of Walobo On
the Valley Road, the Corrc,tA hold
up and thc Blackstone bold ~ ae-
sides his last robbery 4 short t,ce
since, that of the agent 81 Nowdia,
He has been fully identihca A. rhe
man who shot Melton, and will no
doubt hang for thie crime The
murder ofhis orothtr.in'lar, Brovn,
a few weeks ago Is IN the ludgdic'
tiop Of the Cherokee courts AZ Is al
so the Rilliaq Of Stquoyah Houston
II Ia Nlpost certain that he Is the
man that murdered agent Richards
al the Nowsto depot in November,
but there Is no positive proof OF
this. Cook han no murder charges
against him In thiS court but
enough robbery css's TO send him
to the penltcntisry for 100 years or
n1nrk
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
pR0HlBIr} NAB Il sEIluG.

Last evening at $40 o'clock,
goodly usmbor Of the temperance
people met az TIC Y N, G n. Ean,
in a prohibition mass aeoting.
Mr w. 3 Kiasr, one Of th, best
citizens Of Il /. West sde, was asked
TO take the chair Nj Kacy made
a clear, concise ana sensible talk on
the situation ie argued prohibit
tion as the panacea for both our
financial and social evils For
about forty years be had been an
undiuching advocate OF total
abstinence, and unlike the
selisecleing politician, would not at
this late day chasge his ttnets.
Some years ago, when the Texas
state prohibitione question was voted
upon, Bowie county weat for it By
about ESQ majority, and he is now
Of the opinion that It would again
30 that way by an ineteased major
ity, Let every true friend of
the cause unite in earnest, work
so as to make an overwhelm-
ing majority; then it will be
a much easier matter to strictly en-
force the law Severely censared
The church member WHO is weak
knecd, or an open advocate Of H.
censing the sale of whiskey--"no
drupkard shsll inherit the kingdom
of heaven"
The Chairman appointed Messrs
H. O. DeMorsc, W A Kelsey and
s. b. Andrews, as a committee to
select delegates to the Bowie local
option convention, TO meet az
Boston next Saturday. After con-
suItation this committee reported
The following 10 ouch delegation
from ipsV4 -blp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
womah. Need,

has It's own special medicine in Dr,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. And
every woman who Is rundown or
overworked, every woman who euf-
fers from any female complaint, or
weakness, needs Just that remedy
With It, every disturbance, lrrepu'
larity and arrangement car be per.
manently cured, 1t's an invlrora-
tive, restorative tonic, A soothing
and strengthening nervihe, and the
osly medicine for women so safe and
sure that II can be guaranteed In
periodical pains, ,displaceph hents, weak
back, bearing down sensations, and
every kindred ailment, II II fails to
benest, or cure, you have yohr mon.
ey back, il anything that isn't
sold in this way likely To be inst az
good''
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07

including tour postmen and two pi-
lots, OF this Number 10 we're saw
ed. In the saloon cabins there we're
40 passengers, of whom four we're
saved. The steerage contained 151
passengers, of which only one was
saved.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
COMMANDS
UNIVERSAL
ADMIRATION,

And meyer dlsappolnts any
body-the neat lob work exc
euted AT the 1'EIARkANiAN
lob Office, You use printing
We 40 printing our Interests
are mutual, baB VIC not help
each other2 Otter thepapsr
can extend little courtesies,
and we know the job offiss
can pleSse you, Give us your
patronage,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
sinking Of the glbs.

BsEnN, Feb, b,--'rhe number Of
persons drowned through the fssr.
dering Of the Elbe, according TO the
Official statement Of the nsrth Ger
man LloJd steamShip Co., io Duo,
The crew Numbering lbb PERSONS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
Tho Modern lNYnIid

Has tastes incidentally, IA Keeping
with other Injuries A remedy
must be pleasantly acceptable in
form, purely wholesome In compost
ton, truly beneficial In effect and
entirely free from every objcetiopa-
bic quality, II really III he cossults
a phyioian II eonstipated he uses
the gentle family laxative Syrup Of
Firs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07

Rheumatism In the back, Shout
ders, hips, ankles, slbowvor wristr,
Ia caused by accumulation sf hsiS In
the blood. Hoods bararsrilla
neutralirrs The acid and cures rhsh
matsm, T
Hoods pilR ARE the beat family
|ratkartie and liver medicine, Hafm.
letM and reliable, b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who i've bet.
ter than others and enjoy LIE more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
$daptiAg the worlds best products 10
he nesSs Of physical being will attest
the valte to health Of the pure liduhi
laxative principles embraced III the
remedy, Syrup II Figs,
Its excellence is due to liz presoptint
in the form most acceptable and pleas,
ant to Shs tasts, the refreshing and truIs
beneficial properties Of a perfect iaS-
ahve; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelliAs colds headaches and fsvef5
4id permanently curing constipation.
r has given saatfAction to Nlillionsand
met vita the approval Of the medical
profession, becauge it acts on the Kid.
Eeys, Liver and Bo@ls without weak.
enins them ana It is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs IL for sale by all drug
gists II 30 cent bottles, bat II is man
qfhcSursd by ths California Zig Syrup
O. only, whose narne 10 printed ON every
1fSsNmA ain fro nSnrs, gyrup Of F1gs,
ga BaSM Vcn SsScr1rsd, spti viii n6t
&eoept nay sdbsMtuts Il 6nervd,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
New Tailor sAop.

The East side has secured ! new
tailor shop, run by the cId rsiiablo
p, Greenroos, Tie prowises tho
best Of work at reasonable pricsc,
to make bow legged mta straight,
ugly, ungaInly mon look gcsteelj
and good looking men appear hand.
some. Call and see hin at Ns,
Byrne blsck) Statehne Ave Ii.b
We buy and sell oosntry produce,
III MsopB b wmLr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
How 4 Great Story Was Written,

The history Of any great and sue
cessful undertaking IL always later
esting, therefore at the risk OF be.
ing accused Of violating personal
confidence, VIC tell otr readers Of
the origin Of a famous story Of the
late war, The Publishers of the
Chicago Record wanted story
which, besides being love story OF
great merit, should vividly describe
Che thrilling events Of the battle
Of Gettysburg and The Siege ef Rick.
mona One authhr after atotber
failed In the work, ana At hst the
famous ~, deotge hthburne wat
approached on the subject, Hs ds.
msaaed a fabulohs price For the
work, but II was paid, Apd thN story
was actually written 10 order, II
IN, however, printed tnSer the peH
name al 'TRtgh Allen, " "a De,
slared by by critics, who have beer
shown the advaneeshsets, 10 he the
best story OF the war ever written.
The nst )sstallmest Of II appeared
In No 3, Vol. xxili Of the fiesger,
and at once attracted the greatest
attention. 4 private letter from
the editor Informs us that IN oraer
10 reach all elasssr Of peyp)s, the
publishers Of the Ledger will mall
the spsning chsptsr ei the storJ
free 81 ehargs 10 sll VIE send n
their pames Al stss The Ledger
Is 4 Freat paper, and each wesl
Itives story matter enough ~ tdatt
| 4 dollar book, Aadrsss
fnh CmoASo LEbdEh,
ChlcafS, III,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07

Il was announced that the rail
road had given 4 reduced rate 10
Boston IRON all po,ntais sc couuty
for that day ~ ons and ore third
rates, for the round TIP
Meeting then adjourned,
During the meetise harmony and
good feeling prcVSilcS II argues
wall for the causo that the turn
ont wan very good consicerisG the
very inclcmcnl weather prevailing
Let there be no hating Ia the
move, bat on TO victory he the cry
Of every true friend to temperance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
NO. 147.

on the American continent who
can crowd urr 4snar pathos and
eloQar $50 ~ sour 7d 4 bslf
tall tba~ taa aalug ,ncGra IS
ter ham
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07

Mr.. n, L, Mtouhe, fsr Model
Portrait 90, han jsst lnlussa ore
Of the largest sna best aelIyerise In
erayon ahd pastel portraits that
has ever bees made IN oar city.
The work is simply superb and
speaks for itself, and We hnd them
h good, hoAest firm in every partic
.ular and 40 just as they represent
26dt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07

Tie st. Lsuh Loan and Invest
msst Company here hae planted lh
Texanknna ior businsvr They 9ftD'
the VtM plaps evvt introduced N
tbe SitS f6t B6irdNefe or tpveptdts'
Set BUMA1t
sb 2ib FfHst Broad St.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-07
FACT AND FICTION,

Another case Of typhoid contrac.
ted from eating raw oysters 10 rc'
ported from England.
A method has been devised by
which aluminum may be substltut'
ed for platinum for leading wires Ia
incandccent larps,
The receipts Of the German
,AoverAmtnt from the tax on bran
az and spirits during the fiscal
year 1879 \ amounted TO Sa6,OOO,'
|tOe.
Peters pence In france used TO
be 5000, ,eo0s francs a year, In 1893
the SUN contributed was 1890, 600
and last year II was less than loO,'
600, 100,
Justice rAlntor, OF New York, has
decided that the aecldestsl dropping
Of a fare lnto the Slated floor OF a
street e.r constitutes payment Of
ear fare,
In the ssnstry districts Japanese
wumsn work In felss Ike those Of
c~ntiaeutal Bursps Fhs Soes far
N asceurt for their s,rsnEth and
kosd health.
perthta, oreo has Just complet-
"a A systsh Of water works at a
cost OF $4,000, eoc, yhs supply
comes from Btll Run river, which
rises In the Cascade Mountains,
ana N brought a ahtshes 81 icrty
miles.
The ladies Auxiliary ef the Y. NJ
O. A., In their star ongagsmeat Al
here engaged Hon. n. ", ]. Han
to lecture here on the iith OF the
month The press spssks highly oI
his ability M m srtsrtaissr Mere
s what thc 5purtsnburs, 8. O.
Herald ssys Of him ''re Southern
orator and hu~orist has aver gain
cd such q reputation A. Hos, n. W.
IL. HAM 81 Georgia. l5Is record
Ia bhehomenal There Il not d Mat