davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-12
IcoNcLuDEp FROM PAGE II

market is certain and the supply far
short of the requirements.
DIRECTIONS FOR STARTING A sUMAC
PLANTATION.
The best species to cultivate IS the
native white sumac. But if the soil
is not very dry, the black species
NAV be used. The staghOrn sUmac
should not be cultivated. The Italian
sumac, Rhus cOrdriG, may also be
cultivated, but it is less hardy and
less promising than the native white
species.
The best way to start a plantation
is to gather the young sprouts in the
woods and hillsides and transplant
them in October after the leaves
have begun to fall. Root cuttings
from old plants are excellent. Shoot
cuttings can be used, in spring only,
just as willows and poplars r some
times propagated. The ripe seeds
may be gathered in the fall and kept
dry like other seeds. In the spring
sow them in shallow burrows about 2
feet apart and cultivate for n sea-
son. Transplant to field in October.
Seedlings make the best and most
vigorous plants. In setting in the
field the plants should be placed In
rows about six feet apart and three
feet apart in the row..
The plantation should receive
shallow cultivation sufficient to
keep down weeds and grass until
July LIST. Cow peas should then be
sown in the burrows. No crop should
be taken the year the plants T set
out, but a crop is certain every year
thereafter. The leaves should be
broken off the main branches by
hand, as soon as the leaflets have at
tanned their full size. This is about
June 18th to July 1st in North Caro-
lima. Only the bottom leaves should
be taken at first gathering.
A second crop of leaves will
come out. These, with the leaves
left at first picking, should be gath
cred about September 18th. The
September gathering may be done
by pruning off the top branches so
as to keep the bushes open and about
six feet high. The leaves will fall
off the woody prunings in theprocess
of drying.
The American white Sumac grown
under best conditions and picked,
dried and ground in the best man
ner, contains about $3.50 of best
grade of fannie acid. 1t is superior
to the italian sumac, which sells in
the New York market for $50 to
800 per ton.
Those who cultivate sumac will
probably grind it themselves and
sell directly to tanners or through
commission men in New York. Su-
mao must be ground in specially
made stone mills metal must not
come in contact with the leaves. In
a small way the leaves can be ground
with a pestle in a barrel or mortar.
There is money in the sumac crop,
but like everything else, it requires
practice to produce a good article.
Those who wish to try this crop
should begin with one-quarter acre
or so and enlarge as experience die
tates. The undersigned will be
pleased to furnish any desired infor-
nation concerning the sumacs.
GERALD MCCARTHY,
Botanist, n. c. Dept Agriculture.
TH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-12
CHOICE Vegetables.


~ will always find a ready
market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to Oh.
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of well.
balanced fertilizers. No fertI
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least 80 Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
Information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
Nssear Ct New, Vor,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-06-12
CLUB RATES.

Nowadays papers r so cheaD that
nearly everybody can afford to take
two or more. We have ARRANGED .
list of some of the bestin the land and
can furnish them in connection with
The Progressive Farmer at a l0wor
price than you can secure them sino.
". Here is the list. The price n
the parenthesiS is the regular sinh.
scription price Of the paper and the
other figures T what we charge for
the paper with The PROGREssrvy
FARMER both one year. Renewals for
the other papers cannot be taken at
the club rates, but all neW subscrih-
ers can. You can renew for our Da-
per and get the club rates:
THE FARMER alone. sm
Twice-a-Week Detroit Free Press
wyd FIIIHPP Practical Farmer FARM. I Lea. ~
Thrice-a-Week New York World
Atlanta Weekly Constitution Fam ' '"
iU~ Observation-Disclosures. 200 l@
rW Rit SSSTS9 Home. ana Farm I'l L."
l5N an
Semi Monthly Farm and Preside Ii"
Monthly WoInan's Home Compan- "'
weekly farmers Voice GFarmJ...-. ((LLG065lI L I?3
Monthly American Queen (WO-
mans work and Fashions ."~~ 6n $50
Weekly HOard's Dairyman DAIRY
lLOOj l&
We shall be glad to quote you club
prices with any paper you desire. If
you want any other agricultural pa
per write US. If you want the At
lantic Monthly, Scribner's s, McClures
or any other magazine, let US know.
IF you wish the Youths Companion,
Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post or any other standard
home periodical ask us for prices.
IF you want any daily payers, any
religious publications or any other
sort of periodical send US your list.
We can save you money, whether
we get your order in connection with
your renewal or not. COrrespon-
dence invited.
If you wish more than one paper
write for special rates. For instance,
we send twice-a-week Courier Journal
the weekly Progressive Farmer, the
semi-mOnthly Home and Farm and
the monthly American Queen all one
year for only $2.15.
NOTE.-In forwarding subscriT-
tiOns to other publication, we only
act as the agent of the subscriber,
and after we have paid over the sub
scriptiOn our responsibility ceases.
Failure to receive magazine or paper,
change of address, etc, should be
reported directly to the publisher,
not to US.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18

fan bum at ie. for BIN all. 96i itsnt Grengsn bar qngrs
en- ban, baboe De p9ret genner: De oar bleoet prpgleoe %
iuIteoe Os iperret inos iammen aOitilIi9s @ln9e.
.6ps, 0itl" iagOe Gliper, ba 8rnsen Tom b'n I'll
2oaesn o9 hat i'm ma9re, lille 60ano I'D msuem trerls
msrne. r@r Der ineen anoen Obpe emo oi92"
Re
.9u mna lille ii3e, atom tar let mig, Did" ~tortids
reoe Sliper. Seq lsber o9t. - be bar iGa llenlr1e
imoo mig. gu bill ie9 fe at TONNE i%eennern ct anoet
5teo, ieg bso lille islb bbor :. Eu Ter lad Bldg
uo, Did"
rDOlforsn tiger. at ieg Dor mol mart, " ioareoe Erens
gen meO ct tro. Smil. DIT par rat, ieg iii Dig at ie, men
itpuo big MI. ftpno big MI Of 5teo!"
ga, Sit!. 6aroel!" ibareOe Clioer. vi tr9f'
fec not istu, BET er iea biz paa. Gn iaI iG, on bliosr
moi raft o9 %iornsietl"
80, naor isq fsrit { osb!" mente Did. Oct er not
ri9tigt, bOao 8otier,n flyer, for isg Drummer iaa nis1ei
ON 9imlen o9 Gn9lene 8. :. Sps mig" feleoe ban I'll %
tlatreoe op paa ben labs 2nage og la9Oe arlnen ON 6als
len pa Olibsr. v5orbel, OIL. Sub Oelfsne oi9R
Get bar fsrfte Sang lit qiD. at Oliper bsrte noqsn
neobsoe SUBS @eli1nelie oper tam. 6an glemte oct al
brig. UNDER ale nj 9i0s admpe % gioeier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18

Git lille u-tut-usm-lige, neOer-Ore9-ties.
mOrot- rifle lltpfe! Oa DO beer Stapelie gap bun SIiptr
Il ototntig Dali % l~eOiassOt 8aitet meo ct 9ral til OpIi.
Oelie al &c Il BIT.
Char ottes Nabs bar inoenlunoe at fara9te. Msn oI
5tpst Tor. at ben lite itulOe fOrilaa. plumpeoe MI Mu-
Dam Solpelber;p neo 9sttenet oa blalp til oso at boloe
pa Ciiotr meo en- 0oonO Oo treble BAN aniiatst meo
ben anosn. 90 Oo Soatn bopoe ta9et oenne ~bebaeeliee
BENDING, iamleOe ROaP fig ieIO Op ira @uloet % %tnubieoe
CIioer ba9fra.
9isie 9pmn0itiite gbslier por BOG altior anfrengenbs
til at funne pare l9noe Oeo. Ia be tire iaa tile tunoe
mere. ilGbe De ben ipartenos og i%trigenoe. men faoie
tampmoOi9e Slioer inc aultoloersu % lutieoe bom inoe
Der. 6oorefter Wuoam Seperbtrrp iant ON paa en- SiOl
o9 brof @raao.
pSsies toe! bun oaonerl' uobrso e9arlotts. reipnO
big, isoe Roabl ct @las 9ano.@
.Qa SUB, 66ar!otte!" ioooe Robom Sop,rterrp,
ioa goot iom bun tunos al glanasI paa @eir og unber Ell
Gberfloo Al toot @ano. iom Hoab batos h9lot benoe neo
ober 0ooeo o9 Stulors. .oa Sub oo9. iaaoan en- gsliis'
nlie. at Ri lite ale laa oe bleO mprbeos bore Senge! -
gltn boao ifal hi nu gribs til2' t~ilieieoe bun pluoieli9.
uNlin Mano ,r n~aturliepis life bismme ban fal moi
Jorge for alto al bare uos! .. .o9 llburst iparter 3sreu
It'll. inosn Der er aoaet ii Minuter. (0libers o9loi9e an=
9reb paa oct omtalts par gtoooer 9ioros oirteii9 oenns
9e9iOenbeo balm ianoiDuliQ).
ga 5ssies, issIes BOG. Maoan, " mente Charlotte,
got maa bt babe bsrta BOlitist.
uQei, neli" iaeos Waoamen. ION al fQ ieo ibuiom
Cl0ers 9amle Sen, tag % ren ben til Or BUNDLE,
Roe6. o. beO BAN TONNE lige sItblittdiq! Neu iipuO
big ou ian boloe en- anip paa BET blaa gie, oil bar laaet,
mems OIL lsber."
0sah hprieoe al eteo. Ga Soft, ION bar uoe al
%ipaoierc. unoreOes bsjlis OsO at is en- 5uitolsoreng iare neo
40 8aoen uoen sue paa SoOeoet, men meo IN eommetuip
pa oct tne Gje.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18
OliperOwi1t
Samfunbsroman
-af-
Charles. Oifens.
Gortiat)
& munbsroma
GharlesOifells

.@uO, Crrer. " ipur9te Or. soperberrp poa 9iem=
oeien, .bpOrOan ipnes OH iaa ON oet24
So 8nt, Sr. me9et 9ootl" iOareOe OliOer nO9st
nslsnoe. SITE iaaban OiOere 9oot.
,Taa-Ou, bet Bonner Ou Dig not til, Oioer!" for
Ftreoe geoemauOeu. Oct er inJen gero.ns Gina, min
8renQ, mar man fsrlt er blebet pant til o.t.~
0Gber tuuoe bait 9pt til at oioe, ON bet babe
baret lenge, fsr Or. sopslberrp bleo pant til bet. gReu
ban fanot bet tlosefi at laoe bare at ipsrge oerOm.
Evening star., 1900-12-11


After the Gomez resolution had been re-
jected the convention adjourned, and I took
advantage Of the occasion to talk with
some of the members about their work.
Whatever latent anti-American sentiment
may exist. the radicals careful of Civ
ing utterance to It, They talked about the
prospective constitution as something which
called for their best thought and also for
mutual concessions From what they said
/ had no trouble in gathering why the real
work is being done in the committees.
Each of these six committees has substan-
TALLY the same subject before 1t, ana the!r
interchange of views is in the nature OF
conference at Whlcn usually tWo-tulTos VI
them ara present.
1t is the result Of these conferences that
caused several Of them to tell me they
would have the constitution completed by
February l. / do not undertake to say that
their view Is correct. because they have not
vet come to the points on which they are
likely to be most sharply divided. Yet there
Is no question that they are making good
grave fears regarding the possibility Of sec
tional feeling becoming rampant. 1t was
feared that the provinces might want to be
set up as substantially Independent states.
Santiago, which has had real grounds of
complaint against favoritism toward Ha-
vana was suspicious that further discrimi-
nation might be made against the eastern
end of the island. Out Of this suspicion
grew the talk whether federalism or uni
tarianlsm should be the form of govern
ment. Unitarianism here is not used in a
theological sense. Federalism meant prac-
tcally six provinces like six states in the
Union enactlng separate laws for them
selves. Cnitarianism meant central gov
ernment, with the provinces as the basis Of
municipal government simply. After dis
cussng 1t among themselves the delegates
have agreed that there is no danger to the
rights Of the provinces. and the republic Of
Evening star., 1900-12-11
The Question of Suffrage.

Another point over which they are still
divided Is regarding suffrage. 1t is one Of
the most important questions they have to
consider, and it will be some time yet be-
fore they will know what they are going to
do on this subject.
There Is also much doubt regarding what
shall constitute Cuban citizenship. Several
Of the enemies Of Maximo Gomez who were
in the old revolutionary assembly that
sought to depose him as chief of the insur-
gent forces, and who opposed accepting the
three million dollars from the United States,
are members of the constitutional conven-
ton. They want a provision that none but
natiVe-born Cuban shall be eligible to the
presidency Of the prospective Cuban repub-
lie. AS Maxine Gomez Is a native Of Santo
Domingo this would bar him. His enemies
say that this is not their purpose, but that
they are looking to the future, and that
they are doing no more than the United
States did when 1t barred out foreign-born
citizens from the highest office. This SUBJ
ject Is likely In the future to give an indi-
cation Of internal Cuban politics and the
formation Of parties, yet it is not in itself
OF overshadowng Importance.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Copyright 1900,
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Additional Case of SmaIlpOx.

Emma Harris. colored, residing at No. 8
Foundry place, was this afternoon reported
to the health officer as suffering from
smallpox, and orders were issued to remove
her at once to the hospital. disinfeet the
premises and place 1t and Its inmates in
quarantine. The history of the case has
not yet been ascertained. and the health
officer does not, therefore, know in what
manner the patient contracted the disease,
Ehls case increases the number here. to stx
Evening star., 1900-12-11

Mary E. Preston. in her own right. as re-
siduary legatee under the will Of Pacificus
Ord. by deed. which has been placed on rec
ord. transfers to the United States a part
Of the Adams mill property. the eonsidera-
tion beng s16.6o8.73. The property Is said
to be within the Geological Park. -. - -.
Evening star., 1900-12-11

The American Autocarettes. which were
put on the street some time since, but
which were withdrawn for the purpose or
raking a number OF changes Of mechan-
ical nature. have been put in proper condi-
tion and will begin running regularly to-
morrow. Wednesday. moving over the fol-
owing streets: Beginning at 2lst and >
streets running east to 17th street, to Q
street TO 10th street. to Massachusetts
avenue TO 18th street. thence to Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Silk Waists.

Made of heavy Taffeta. In
Black and colors. every one OF
them recent creation. new
design. We would have
bought 500 instead Of 80 at
the price If we could have
gotten them. They are worth
$I.5o-
$500.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Thomas Burch, lately trading as Thomas
Burch & Co. at 6O3 D street. today, through
Attorney r. Newton Donaldson, filed a pc
tition In voluntary bankruptcy. His sum-
mary of debts is stated to be $3,S64.05 and
his assets SIS.
Evening star., 1900-12-11

vania avenue. transferring passengers to
and from the avenue cars at 10Th and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1900-12-11
Tailor=Made Suits.
TOP Coats and Jackets.

10 Ladies' Automobile Coats. the a
1utely correct style, In Black. Tan. r
Castor and Brown; lined with best g
plain and fancy silk or satin. AS les
we offer these stylish TNM n
garments, worth actually IN ~ II
Evening star., 1900-12-11

loo Heavy Quality Silk Taft
feta Underskirts. in Black.
White. Heliotrope. Red. Green,
etc. with deep accordion
plating and ruffle fiOunce.
You don't get them for less
than $3.50 usually. But this
lot go at
$500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02

line in big type, they opened house
on "Wednesday and sold more than
twenty FIVE thousand pounds OF to-
bacco. The prices ranged rom 3
to % l-2 cents per pound. When it
is called to the attention th2t at this
season only inferior tobacco. scraps,
sand lugs, ctC. are ready for ma: =
ket, the prices will be recognized
aS very high. On Thursday several
thousand pom Is were sold, on Fri
day something over twenty thou:
and pounds changed hands ;On Sat
urday severa! thousand pounds,
and go on, every day since tie doors
We're thrown open. At ElN prices
received, there seems 70 he very
general satisfaction. There is no
wildcat business IN this market.
The buyers give all the tobacco is
worth Nnd no more They don't
bait; they don. puff. ThaHe are
five resident buyers here, and they
have come to stay. Some of them
have their families here already.
Most of them are from Virginia.
They seem to be first rate, straight
forward business men and are do
ing their duty and doing it we'll
and are giving splendid saiSfac-
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
STORY OF \ SLAVE,

To be- bound hand and foot for years
nv the chains of disease IS w"r>t form
Of slavery. George Il. williams. ct
Manchester, Mich. says; Ny wife hlS
been so helpless for years ttiaf she
could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles OF Electro
Bitters she is wonderfully improved
and able TO do her own work. lG!5
supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness. >!eep!">S-
ness melancholy. headache, hackarh"
fain,irg aud dizzy spells. It is god
send TO weak. sickly, run-d"wn people
Cure guaranteed Only SOC. S0td bF
Wallace & Jonuson druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
ChIldren's Day at Hebron,

Nothing is done b. halves at
Il ebron, and Children's Day last
Saturday proved no exception 10
the rule, 4 crowd numbering
several hundred, including a large
proportion Of children, had assem-
bled at the church by ll,30 a. m,
when Rev. }. T.. Rushion delivered
An able address on subjects suited
TO the occasion. An incident OF
the day was the christening OF
Eve infants. An elegant dinner
was served at The proper hour,
and the afternoon was devoted to
recitations b. the children, who
carried out their parts unusually
we'll.
Several candidates were pres
emf, wrea;hed with smiles and
overtlowIng with genial good
hum0r.
The crops around Hebron are
good, especially tobacco. Many
Of the tobacco growers lave pat.
rouized the Star Warehouse Of,
Lake Ci'y, and are delighted with
the treatment they received.
.EgRXES.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
PREVENTED \ TRAGEDY.

Timely iniorm,tion given Mrs
George Long. Of New Str'ltsf'iIe,
Ohio, saved two lives. A frightrni
cough had long kept her awake every
night. She had tried many remedies
and doctors but steadily grew worse
until urged to try pr. Kings new DIS
covcry. One bottle wholly cured peri
and she writes, this marvellous me"-
cire also cured Mr.. Long Of severe
attack of pneumonia. Such cures
are positive proof of its power to cure
all throat, chest and lung troubles.
Only SOC and 800. Guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at Wallace & Johnson :
drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
FAITHFUL SERVANT.
Death at Scranton Yesterday o. One Of
the 4. c. Us Oldest Men.


the z. c. is Oldest Men.
The Atlantic Coast Line lost
yesterday in the death OF Mr. I.
II. Creecy, at Scranton, one OF the
most faithful men 1t had 'in It's
employ. Mr.. Creecy was about
10 years old. For over forty years
he was section master or The \. +.
railroad, holding this position
during the civil war. He was
made section master at the open
ing of ,his road. When forced on
account Of ms aye and feeble
health to abandon this sort Of
work, lie was placed IL charge Of
"a pump at Gre ot The water tanks
on The Northeastern road and
given a salary amply sufficient
to meet his every need. This po-
silion he ae.a virtually Up 10 his
death, wa.>& occurred Yesterday.
Mr. Greece Ms highly respected
by al nh"c" in c>@tao. with
hi.n.--l'.rr@uys Daily Tines,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02
If a man has done anything
mean and wants it told let HIM
run Tor an office.
ITUEI.PED WIN BATTLES

TSenty-nIne officers and men wrote
the front TO say that for scratches
bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet and
stiff joints, Bucklen's Arnica Sally" is
is the best in the world. Same Tor
Burns, Skin EruptinnS and piles. % cts.
Z box. Cure guaranteed. Said by
Wallace & Johnson druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-08-02

Without entering into any con-
lroversy concerning evolution, we
note the fact that it is mare to
mans credit to be growing cut ol
a balloon than into one.
The colored American., 1900-10-13
LARGE and Enthusiastic Meet
ing Was Held in National
Hall Last Night.
CHARLES W. ANDERSON
weI1-Known Co1sred Orator From New
York Discussed the Campaign Issue.
From Buffalo Commercial

National Hall, on Ellicott street,
near Grnesee, was filled to it's utmost
c;lparity last night with men ana
women who assembled to hear the Hon.
Charles w. Anderson, of New York,
discuss the issues of the campaign. 1t
was the first big rally this year of the
Buffalo COlOred Republican League,
and the members and their friends
turned out in large numbers. Every
chair in the hall was occupied, and
lines of men were standing in the side
aislrS and in the lobby at the rear.
William Ii. Aikerns presided at the
meeting, and introduced as the first
speaker Patrick ]. Carey. Mr.. Carey
spoke for about fifteen minutes ON the
issues of the campaign and the fitness
of the men on the Republican ticket
to fill the positions to which they were
nominated. He was heartily applaud
ed several times during the course of
his address.
Capt Henry A. Bull was then intro
duced, and spoke for twenty minutes,
discussing particularly the Philippine
question and the relations of capital
and labor. He was frequently ap-
plauded
The colored American., 1900-10-13

Rowland B. Mahany came in just
before the close of Capt. Bulls address
and was asked to speak. Mr.. Mahany
spoke in a general way of the politics
OIL The two great parties, and in con-
cluSlon spoke in glowing terms of the
principal speaker of the evening, Mr..
Charles w. Anderson, the well-known
coIOred orator of New York, whom Mr..
Mahany named in the same class with
such men as Booker T. Washington
men who have done and are doing
great work toward elevating the Amer
lean negro and educating him up to
lhe high standard of American citizen
ship
Mr.. Anderson was enthusiastically
appIauded as he stepped to the front
OF the platform. He is slightly above
Medium height, broad-chested and well
proportioned, and has the general ap-
pearance and bearing of a gentleman
OF education and refinement. His voice
mas that full, rich quality so common
among those of his race, well modulat-
ed and under perfect control, and he
exercises excellent judgment in his
choice of words. He speaks smoothly
ana without apparent effort, and has
faculty for closing eloquent periods
with simple, homely expressions which
appeal strongly to his hearers.
de prefaced his address last night
with statement to the effect that as
The colored American., 1900-10-13

and vigor. Simply send your name and ad-
dress TO DR.. l.. w. Knapp, 1871 Hull Bldg.,
Detroit, Mich. and he will gladly send the
free receipt with full directions SO that any
man may easily cure himself at home. This
is certaiDly most generous offer and the
following extracts taken from his daily % all
show " hat men think of his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date. L have given your
treatment thorough test and the benefit
has Teen extraordinary. 1t has completely
braced me up. am just as vigorous as when
boy and you cannot realize how happy /
am"
"Dear Sir:-YCur metf cd worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what ne eded.
Strength and vigoT have com plet ely returned
and enIar cement is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir.--Yours We g re' eived and l had
no trouble in N akipg use OF u receipt as
di ected and can fru1hfuIiy say 1t is boon to
weak men. am greatly improved in size,
strength and vigor,'
All corresp ondence is strictly confidential,
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The eceipt
IL free for the asking and he wants svsry man
to hayeit
The colored American., 1900-10-13
'Under Fire with the Tenth U. b.
Cavalry

A new and very interesting book by
VIM. T. Anderson, Arthur N. Brown,
Horace w. Bivir S, all Of the 10th u. 3.
Cavalry; and others. Gen. Joseph
Wheeler says: "Those VIII sc see in the
future of the Negro race In America a
difficult and perple1ing problem will
fipd encouragement in tnis book, the
product of Negro intelligence and the
record of Negro patriotism John 81.
Wills, Bookseller, 508 Eleventh street,
nOrthwss. Call and zee It,
The Amph1ons, the Marine Bard and
other local talent will soon be billed for
monster entertainment at Convention
Hall