davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
RALEIGH, N. G., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2i, 1902.
Bill Arlp's Letter

GUAR TO send $3.50 to another lady. who
was an endless chain agent for this North
Carolina party and got pair OF shoes
she could have bought at home for 50 50
and she lad to pay - cents express
charges upon them. l have hunted for
this little North Carolina town all over
tho map and have not found i vet !,
reckon il is some little town that is :et
Iii the woods.
| am not through with these endless
chain frauds or delusions or snares. but
will close with the most amusing little
fake that has ever transpired in this
region a planter who lives in our town
says that one of his tenants got a circu-
lar that came all the way from that
plous country where they used to sell
rutmegs made Of wood and seed oats
luade OF shoe pegs. The circular said
that any one remittiug a money order
tor $1.79 would have sent to them a
handsome set Of oak finished furniture
The creduious man would not consult his
landlord, but sent it. and as the circular
said: Please mention the color of the
upholstery that you prefer" be wrote
that he wanted green. In due time he
was notified that the furniture had been
shipped. So he waited about ten DAYS
on 10 receive it and haul it home. On
inQuirins at the depot he found little
box and inside was a miniature set of
furniture for a doll. The bedstead was S
inches long and the sofa G. Or the out
side Of the box was 10 cents for freight
But the uphOlstering was green and the
man smiled a 6ickiy grin and said SO
am IT,
Now, If there IS anything for which I
have a particular dislike, it is i personal
controversy with my fellow man. l was
forced into this one to protect lnE name
and secure my peace, but if i shall re
suit in protecting the dependent women
Of this land from the greed and tricks
Of strangers. | shall not regret the con-
troversy. The government will take
hand in it after a while, but that
Will not refund the money. \ Federal
court has already got the cherry tree
man in limbo.
The United States postal law declares
that no newspapers shall be csrsicd a s
second class matter unless they arc for
legitimate subscribers who with :heil
own consent have paid or agree to pay
the subscription price. Let tie law be
enforced. BILL. ARP.
p S.-Latcr from the front.--Sinco l
rsnned the above have received another
letter that caps the climax.
Wirshoro. S. c.. Jan. 2.-To Bill ARR:
Il used tc admire you and banked Oh
your letters You had nv respect and
confidence to that extent that l gave my
daughter SIS to send to You and get the
month";; reward for writing I"ttors. That
was more than two months ago and YOU
know the rest, YOU grand old fraud. /
hate to think as meanly Of any man as |
now think Of YOU and your son. If YOU
We're worth the powder and lead II would
take to kill you I'd haze you hoth arrest
cd. YOU two-faccd old hypocrito. If you
ever come this way. YOU old sinner, what
we will do for YOU III be a plenty" Etc,
etc. J. y. l..
The nan had better refund that SO
or cay. b. y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
To Tobacco Farmers
By J. G. w. GRAVELY.


course BY their special interest in your
good fortunel strongly advise you to in
crease your crop when they know that IS
the only thing under the shining heaven
that can and will put the prices OF to-
bacco down. l could give you hundreds
OF reasons Why prices will advance or de-
cline in proportion to the decrease or in
crease to acreage, all Of which fade into
insigrificance when compared with the
one great indisputable reason-experi-
erce.
Yes, NV friends. the crop for the last
two years has been decreased and prices
have corraenondingly advanced. That
bottom dog to which / referred in an ar
ticle on this subject two years ago and
subsequently, twelve months ago, is now
gloriously on top, and | rejoice most
heartily over the fact that | was one
who suggested the remedy that placed
him there. And I tell you as sure as the
sun lights the day and the moon and the
stars the night, Just SO sure will the
cause that put prices up keep them up.
Theories are possibilities but expert
ence is the truth. Hope and expectations
are but desires of the heart and Oft
times but air-castles of the mind, but
the lesson of experience is the safe guide
perience at a great .'ice; you are just
emerging from the dark days Of seryility
into the light of freedom and plenty, and
you have only to continue the course
you have pursued for the past two years
to land in the midst of the glittering rays
of prosperity. highest ambitions and
sweetest hopes. A strict adherence TO
the short crop idea and plan will make
you so far as the prices of your tobacco
is concerned lord of all. No increase in
acreage means extra dollars in your
pockets; no increase in acreage means
your early liberation from debt; no in
crease il acreage will make you the
moncy-lcnders instead of the money
borrowers: no increase in acreage means
your owning the merchants instead of the
merchants owning YOU: no increase in
acreage means a happy, we1l-dresSed Wife,
educated and useful children, a proud
father, a prosperous farmer and an in
dependent and valuable citizen. But an
Increased crop of tobacco means the sur
rendering of all these happy blessings
and privileges to the merchant, the
manufacturer the dealer and the trust
while your good wife lives in slavery
and the sweet children. whom God has
given you, go clothed in rags and grow
up IN ignorance and you, the unha appy
farmer husband and farmer, while away
your life in disgust and despair. Let me
beg you, yea let me entreat you not for
my sake. (for you should know that r.
as Warehouseman, would be materially
benefited by big crop of tobacco, but
for the sake Of your wife, your children
your happiness and freedom not to in
crease your crop of tobacco this year.
Don't say my ncghbor is going to de-
crease his crop and this is the time for
me to plant all l can" Don't, don't do
that, for if you do. my word for it. YOU
and you alone will be loser.
Rock Mount n G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Dewberries as a Money Crop.
CLaurinburg EXchangeD

We are in receipt of the following COM
munication which will no doubt be read
with interest by many of our farmers
The writer. hose home is in Cameron. Y
C.. seems to have been very successful in
dcwberry raising and advises our farmers
to try it instead of raising so much cct-
ton. which has proven to be q very un-
certain crop:
Editor Exchange: If you will allow me
SPACE in your valuable paper l will en-
d"avor to tell your farmers something OF
the LuCretia dewbcrry as money crop.
] know that. as a rule, your farmers de-
pend mostly upon cotton for their money.
and as cotton is SO variable in price
lotten sold for less than cost of produc-
tlon) It is necessity that such as are
suitably located that is in two or three
miles of railroad) grow some other crop
thai they may feel reasonably sure OF
getting some money out of. For such a
crop would advise the dewberry. They
grow we'll in such soil as you have; they
arc sure crop not bothered by pests Of
any kind; they are also early berry.
commencing 10 ripcn about June 1st and
ends about July LIST. They sell readily
for about 7la TO Is cents per quart. They
are good shipper; when shipped in re
1rigerator cars they will reach as far
North as Boston in good condition. |
know this by aCtua experience having
shipped two cars there last June, and re-
celved on an average Of 10 hto II cents
per quart for same. We can ship by OK
press as far as Norfolk Richmond Wash
lnGton ard Philadelphia and fruit Will
arriy" IN good condition if properly hand
led by express company. My crop net me
S131 p"r acre last year and was grown
on land that would possibly have made
twenty bushels of corn per acre. | would
not advise any one to go into il reckless
~, but plant say five acres OF good Nell
afained and and apply about six hundred
pounds OF high grade fertilizer per acre.
ana they ought to rcasona bly, expect rot
irS$ than 100 crates Of nice market q Bile
fGlt per acre. 80 quarts per crate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Mr.. Alfred shepperson on the Cotton
Situation.

editor Manufacturers Record.)
The crop estimate of MessIs. +. T. Will
son & Co. of New York. which talk
cd Of last week as one of the notable
events of the season. was made public
here and in Liverpool Monday morning,
18th inst II was generally assumed by
tho brokers here that it woud be for a
small crop. because Mossrs. Wilson &,
Co had been for several days last week
liberal buyers of futures. The estimate,
a SURPRISE however. as II was for crop
of only 9,4t5. 90 bales. or about 800 600
bales less than il was generally expected
ii would be. The Liverpool market for
futures advanced Monday morning three
sixty fcurths of a penny, presumably on
this estimate, but at the close Of busi-
ness had lost all OF the Improvement ex-
cept one e-sixtyfourth. Our market
quickly responded to Liverpool 10 the eI
tent of ten points. but as very few peo-
pic here seemed % consider the estimate
seriously. the entire advance was lost
by about noon. and the general market
closed few points below Saturdays
prices.
Mr.. Horny Neill Of New Orleans, still
insists that his estimate OF 1880 800
tales will prove 20 bc approximately cor
rect. Between the glCSses Of Messrs.
Wilson & Co and Mr. Noil1 there IS u
difference of about SEQ. 600 baics. One
viii commend itself 10 tho extreme
bulls" and the other to the extreme
bears" on the market, ard neither es
innate | think. will be regarded favora :
bly, by Tho conservative element Of the
trade. The estimates Of Messrs. Z. I.
Wilson & CO. Of recent years and the
actral results have bccn ~ follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH.
Rescue Of Two Women from Burning
Building In Boston.
(By the Associated Press J


Bost on, Mass. Jan. 18.-Cu. Oft from ac-
cess 10 a fire escape few feet away,
Mrs. iie'en NJ. York and John Rlu1cli.
linotype operators stood in a window of
INC fOurth floor of Milton Place build :
ing tcaght with flames below ana 5chind
them. Slowly The frcmcn raised a long
ladder until the top round reached the
window. where Mrs. York was trying 10
keep her dress from taking fir. The
man beside helped her TO step on the
ladder. Then, through smoke lighted ~
ny flames sweeping over the sill the; hdt
Just vacated both descended TO the
street. Ii was the most thrilling fire in
cidcnt witnessed in Boston for many
months.
Though The ascect was serious for som"
ine jhc actual loss was not very tear-
tcing only somewhat over $50. The
building was occupied By printers and "a
,l"r dca .ors and for the storage OF "lec-
tri.a1 Goods
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
WREN MAJOR HUGER LEAVES
Goes From seabcard 70 Southern IN February
And May go 10 Knoxville

Knoxville. Tcnn., .fan i2.--It is noT
positively confirmed here that Major L.
X. Huger nov with the Seaboard iir
Line at Rs}ei1h = Superintendent Of tho
Second division goes 70 th" Southern at
Charleston rs Superintendent Of that di-
vision and takes charge il February. Il
is reported that lie may eventually re
turn here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
OWt Carrie Cuts Off Her Toe.

Topeka Kan. Jan. i6-AIrs Carrio
Nation. while fourishing iarSe hatchet
which sue received today as 4 present
from an Eastern manufacturing firm.
dropped il aud the Ncen edge of tho in
strument severed the large tos Of her
right foot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
Ellis kshmead Bartlett Dead.

fIsy The Associated preSs.)
i"~ts;l. Jan. Is. Ellis hshmcad Bart
1T, Gi"d this morning. the result Of an
operation for appendicitis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21

The stat:>tica! position does not favor
higher prices for the present or for the
near future. a stocks ere ample in the
chief markets here and abroad and the
receipts Of cotton continue OH worry
liberal scale.
According to the figures Of the New
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-01-21
lSouthern Tobacco Journal)

lima South Carolina and Virginia: You
,rc 10 no concentrated on the advanced
,,,,ices which Won have for the past few
mouths been getting and arc now receiv-
i, fa ,.o,,,, tobacco and tho plan or
r6,ro,i adontod ~, n,'rsued NV Won that
,.,,,..c, ,ri,a. =, odvo,co :. indaod n he
,n,nr,an.{od
Tbcro shonId ha no doubt in your
,ni,,ds about the carse of the advanced
rrjces for leaf tobacco and YOU ought to.
ana hcIin,.o Won do know lust what will
l,oor, ,rfcoe m
Tho t,,, ,,ro,,orationc which ara haing
,,,odo IA ;rc,ooc, tho GRO, +bio veor
.'r(,,,,,,t W. - affo, = fo,,, ,,.crdc of
AVA . li+t1o zvho+ ceon. 20 ,nc timc.
1.1,.i,
~ 1000 o,,or, % ,o,,oooo ,,.ovac-,d ,aee
,,al,-,l., -,o. .lo,,r,d. - foot - ala
40, ,,,, 49, ar+ ,rbo ocraoga Of
49, +ano o,,o, Voc ,oes +ban tbet af tho
,a,o ~ t . ~ -. "a ~ or;oo
l,..-1t o,o.. On ,- oor+ r,.bfol, ,a,.orl.,
ra ;ttt,- ,a,,,+ 1,,.c h,1,,, ,,,,,ob
..no+1. - ,o+ foon fo, t,,o o,o,,,,o,,.,
'',, ,'.,,toi, -, r1,a,,,f,ot,,,.ar, a-d
1o,,o,. ,,,,,,,,,,1.,+od f,,on, M 300 cro,,
,r1>i. a,,,>,l,,,e ,o,,,o,,o, r,os nart1v con-
.,,,,o4 ~, oooo,,n+ Of tho daaroaeoa onon
-;I,. - 9loo ,rbarofo,o nrices onfinuad> to
lHI 3s 1a do a ,,E.t q
-, o-,~4, rho 100, cron ie ostjrnated 70
,a ,o, NOV, cont ebort of +bat of 1aoo
,i.ii, ,f,-, ~, .,d,,,,ooa o,.o,, IN nor
lor+
p,--. ,14 ,hioh l,,raio- %, Emo &c
no+ +ba f,oo+ b.;sbt tonaooo that is
crow, in Tho world sold ont or tho 1900
lror II 10 non ncupdc for S712 nno To
1ar,,orv 1000 ebo hos cold 75o ooo
,,r,.,,5 Of tbo 1oo1 cron for qe12 oon
tinh stor. tb,+ ai,co 800 tf,o ,o,,nds
,, ,.,,, ,,,I,,,,,1 afo,+ o5 ,o- cont
1.tI, ;,,, f,,., -7,,r,,co9 ,aa11y 1oo
49, ccnt
rT,,,e, f;,,,roe or1 f,otr ebouIa accor7-
i,,s, =, ,,,, i6a., 1,.o,o conc1,sivo1,- and IN
W. o,t:ro .,+;se,ction Of o,-o,,,- man vino
las an,- hra;o, in his head maj the only
earo an1 eaneihIc tl,ino for. hin, 20 do is
10 ,.odnco bis tohocoo acraaoe tbic ,.car
i,.sta.d of in,rcacirc, i
an, nuarc of ,ho fact that this advice
docs. nor coi,ci,q. 1,itb tho narrow. hioeod
1f,,12 se1esb ,ion.c Of como u.ar,honee-
,,e, Io,f doolorc manrfaa+rrorc and
e-ro,o tr,,cte Who ce,, that covan conte
o. ,,c,53 i, o,,o,,oh for Won 10 ,ot for
1c,,, loh.c,o and tba+ moro +ban thar
,r;cc ,,.,l,oc vo,, a., nncontroIla}le oxtra
vacant fool That Gang of advisers and
,,r,,tendea qoo5 v-ieherc are either vour
nnrni.s antirnI,. IGNORANT Of tho leaf
ttI,,r,o .ci{nation o,, hoIona to tha hia
nd 1it.1, vo,, c1io,,o whose advice cbo,,1d
80. a.,1 1t,,..t WI, ,,,t No o1ho,ea -
Warabouscfnen who advise an increased
,oho,,, ,,~oacro oo, ba,,a M o,},o,. tho,
e.lf.b :,df,.id,,ol ,,,i,, ,,o+;ro 1,ba ,oof
Inslar ,yo,,id bavo Won ,pa~eaco your
,ro,, =, ordor ,ba, bo NOV. .,,, hi c,c,,o
,lant 20 it, utmost canacitv WIN low
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
Port OF Pds6dQOuld,
-EMBRACING-
Scranton, Ioss Point ald Pascasoula,

: On Pascagoula bay, Pascagoula and
Escatawpa rivers, with y population
Of upwards Of 10000, representing the
largest lumber interests on the Mis-
sissippi Sound Coast, the mnst i'm.
portent shipping attraction and dsh-
cries that are unequaled by any other
point between New Orleans, La, and
Mobile, Ala.
As y manufacturing region II is
bristling already with many Of the
industries OF commerce, which are
abundantly supplied BY nature from
both land and sea TO make them sue.
cessful and to induce the establish.
ment Of others that will add to the
prosperity Of the future.
The healthfulness OF the three
places is noted. As pleasure resorts
they are 50 closely connected that
-denizens and sojourners are enabled
to enjoy the delights Of both country
aud seashore comforts and divertise-
mentS.
An affinity. Of social and business
regard exists that renders the trio vIr-
tually one community. For particu.
lars address the
PAsCAGOULA COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Scranton, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
HAPPY NEw YEAR!
BY RUTH RAYMOND,

by RUTH RAYMOND.
Happy New Year to the mother
Rising in the early dawA,
Caring for her nurslings ever
Till the daylight hours are gone.
May the New Year keep and streng then
Loving hands that gently guide
Little feet that else wander
In forbidden paths uutrled.
Happy New Year to the father,
Toiling on and trusting fste,
Looking for life's full fruition
In the Joy that comes but late.
When the band so nobly cherished
Into mans estate have grown,
And he lays aside his srmor
While they BUCKLE on their own.
Happy New Year to the maiden
Pledged to one she deems Is true;
May the New Year bring her gladness,
Keeping life's best gift in view,
With the love she holds the dearest,
And the tender arms and strong,
That will shelter still and keep her
As she sings loves sweetest song.
Happy New Year to the people,
While for others good they yearn,
May the JOY they give ungrudging
To their faithful hearts return.
May their vows be kept unbroken,
Home and friends remain as dear,
Through the days that still shall follow
Making all the Happy Year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
HOME BRAND PRODUCT.
st. Paul Dispatcha

st. Paul Dispatcha
With its last number the St. Peter
Journal began new volume and for
the flrst time discarded all ready print
matter and appeared in its entirety as
q home brand product. The result,
naturally enough, is a vast improve
ment, and the Journal is now one Of
the leading weeklies Of the State. In
announcing the change Editor Vaudi.
yer perpetrates the following:
Farewell to patent inside Of The
Journal; farewell to the patent ad.
vertisement, too, together consigned
to the regions internal, where dead.
beat subscribers broil, sizzle and stew.
Two tons Of white paper stacked up
In the corner, a jolly big can Of sticky
black ink. We'r liked up as cosy as
little Jack Horner. Well winter II
through verify think. So bring on
your ads-we'v space on all pages
and send In your locals. The boys'll
be glad. They'r getting the rino fol
every weeks wages. There isn't much
Of II, but none Of it's bad. Pay ur
your subscriptions like real good fel
lows. 1t always comes harder whel
too long they run. When anythin,
happens just run 10 and tell US or cal
up the Office by phone 81.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
THE POCKET Is INVOLVED.
Richmond Dispatch.

Richmond Dispatch.
Largely in proportion as the negro
has ceased to play a prominent part
10 Southern politics the South has de
veloped industrially and otherwise,
and Northern capital has been en-.
couraged to seek Investment within
her borders. The North has almost
equally with the South been benefit
ted by white supremacy In the South.
Northern investors In Southern en-.
terprises recognize that their interest
would be jeopardized by any tenden-
cy OF the negro to reassert himself,
such as would be stimulated by the
success OF the Crumpacker- Moody
Dick movement. Therefore apart
from all other considerations-such
as Northern waning love for the ne
gro, and Republican expectation OF
breaking up the solid South-the trio
can scarcely count upon much sup
port and comfort. The power back
Of the politicians is one that 1t would
not be good politics to ignore.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
RAILROAD FROM SCRANTON
TO MERIDIAN MOOTED.


From private sources it Is learned.
says the Meridian Star, that Colonel
). s. Bulls, the genius of the Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad Company, fs
figuring on d new line from Scranton.
the gulf harbor at the mouth OF the
Pascagoula river, in a uortherly direc.
tion up the fertile valley Of the Pas.
cagoula river and through Greene and
Wayne counties to Meridian. In an
air line the road would be about oue
hundred miles long TO Waynesboro
through u section OF country that is
great 10 timber, farm, fruit and cattle
raising lands. 1t is, in fact, one OF
the wealthiest sections OF M lssissip ppi,
and would, II continued on 10 Meri.
dian, form direct connection be.
tween this city and one OF the most
suitable natural deep water harbors
on the gulf coast. Scranton and Moss
Point, knit together by geography
and business ties, are practically one
city. and with the river and the gulf
to feed the shipping OF the place, it
would be only few years before the
harbor would become one OF the busi-
est on the south coast. Meridian
made goods, manufactured in our city
from lumber, cotton and iron, aud in.
cluding hide goods and pre- pared
meats, could find direct outlet through
this source without being forced to
yield to the heavy towage and freight
charges OF the companies that are
maintained at New Orleans and Mo-
bile to take vessels into the open
water. The road would be a Meridian
property that would operate to build
up this city as none heretofore have
done, and indeed would open to set
Element, to the lumber industry and
the cattle man untold resources. We
hope there IS truth In the report that
Colonel Bulls is engaged 10 this i'm.
portant undertaking. It is the most
feasible road and offers better paying
qualities than any we have seen sug.
gested for some time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
chsnesry Court Second District.
STONE DEAVOURS, CHANCELLOk.

STONE DEAVouko' OhANC11to"'
>. A.. county of Pearl River on the first Monday
i9no i9os,r and July and continue six days.
saau,' ~. connty of Marion. first district. on the
ID IN Wondav Of January and July and continue
eeopa s Tn tbe second dist let on the third Mon
aa22II I.unary and July and continue six days.
" y " w. Sonnty of Hancock on the fourth Monday
\ January and July and continue SIX days.
IN the county Of Harrison on the nret MONDAY
Tshruary and August and continue SIX DAYS
!. .ha connty Of Jackson on the second MONDAY
y JANUARY and August and continue six days.
n ,hs county of Wayne on the second Monday
iuns and December and continue ak days
!" tss comfy of Jones on the first Monday Of
u...h Az and September and continue six days.
1,'t ~ ,hs county of Jasper on the second Monday
.tusrsh ~ 1 and September and continue six days:
II the ths comfy of Perry held In Augusta. the
A.. ~ d.rct ", on the third Monday Of March and
csc,smher .c and continue six days In the town oi
Ts,,;s,hurc. second district, on the first Monday
~ i"," I"us and December and continue six days.
y IN Ma county Of Smith on the fourth Monday
a March and September and continue six days
In ,hs county Of Covington on the f0nrth Mon
d,y oi April and October and continue six daya,
ID the county Of Greene on THURSDAY aIter tle
ecoud Monday of April and October ana continue
thredays o.. 49, :.
Aprl and November and continue six days.
In tbe county Of Lauderdale on the frat Mon
dy Of May and November and continue twenty
In ths county Of Clarke on the third Monday 0i
| Anil and November and continue nix days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1902-01-03
MISSISSIPPI MEMBERS.
ALL BUT TWO OF THEM BORN IN
OTHER STATES.

washington, Dec. 6.-Representa.
tive SpIght aud McLain, enjoy the
distinction OF being. the only two
members Of the Mississippi delegation
10 the House who are natives Of Mis-.
sissippi. Mr.. Chandler was born at
Bellville, Hamilton county, Florida;
Patrick Henry, the new member from
Vicksburg, first saw the light Of day
In the State OF Arkansas: Mr.. Fox
was born 10 Pickens county, Alabama;
MI. Williams, at Memphis, Tennes.
see; General Hooker, in Union Dist.
rict, South Carolina.
Mr.. McLain, is native of his own
Congressional district, having been
born in Amite county. Likewise Mr..
Spight Is native Of his own Congress.
sional district, having been born in
Tippah county, Mississippi.