davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
l;visBlNG TIE CRADLE AND GRAVE.

The Republican Congressional Committees
Assessment.
New York Herald.
We print on another page a fac-simile
of the letter the Republican congressional
committee is addressing by thousands to
officers and employees of the federal gov
ernment throughout the United States.
demanding money to meet expenses in.
year. In the example We have selected for
electrotyping the sum specified is fifteen
dollars, and tho person from whom it has
been extorted is day laborer with wife
and children to support. 1t is assessed
on an income calculated at seven hundred
and fifty dollars year. Many other such
letters have been brought to our atten-
tion. The fgmes vary in them, and ap-
pear generally to be computed, as in this
case, by percentage upon the victims
wages, salary or presumed emoluments.
In some instances, however, they are in
serted arbitrarily. We have seen an cx-
ample in which they reach as high as two
hundred and fifty dollars, and another in
which they reach as low as three dollars
and sixty cents. In the latter the person
assessed is an errand boy thirteen years
old, but pretty fully grown for his age.
Women and girls in tho employment Of
the government also are held liable. The
cradle is robbed, and tho grave would be
if it were accessible.
We have seen it asserted that tho az
gregate of the receipts which the Repub-
lican congressional committee aims to Ob-
tain in this manner is at least $500, 600.
The number of letters it already has sent
out is estimated at 10000 and is increasing
daily with great rapidity, the intention
being not merely to reach and assess the
hundred thousand so-called office-holders,
but also the still greater number of en-
plOyees who are not commissioned. For
example, the Boston newspapers say that
seven hundred of these letters wero served
last week upon the workingmen in the
Charleston navy yard-perhaps in compli-
ment to the civil service reform professions
of Senator Dawes and Hoar. From plan
executed on such comprehensive scale
the expectation of the extOrtiOn of half a
milton dollars appears to be very mOder-
ate.
Jay Hubbells Grip.
Chicago Times.
There is much Indignation expressed
among Democratic members at the..assess-
ment OF the employees of the House by
the Republican congressional committee.
The one-iegged and one-armed soldiers on
the roll, whose salaries are 81, 200 year,
have been assessed $A each, and the old
soldiers are kicking against this exaction,
although some of them have but one leg
W. :. :,ich to do the kicking. The House
pagrs. Who are generally the sops Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
A CAKE WALK

For the Championship of Pennsylvania!
The following communication received
from Rev. NJ. NJ. Diggs, speaks for itself
and will no doubt create an unusual stir
among tho colored aristocracy:
Take notice that Mr.. NJ. NJ. Diggs and
Miss Lizzey Brokenberry, of Washington
city, D. c., escorted by Mr.. Diggs, Of
Lancaster city, will walk for the champ
ionship of the state of Pennsylvania, on
Saturday evening, juno "a, 1881, at the
Second Baptist church of "A North Mar
ket street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

widows, or have NO father or mother, have
been assessed 80 to s15 each, according to
the length OF their service and the lab0rers
in the navy yards have all received notice
to pay up. This is also the case in all the
csaam Spon the sns a
Office holders, if all the officers assessed
$4,000, 900 from this source alone, and it is
believed that the machine has sufficient
power to exact payment in all cases.
Whenever the least disposition is mani
tested to be obstreperous, two or three re-
movals will accomplish tho desired end.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
Excursion to Reading.

The grand excursion to Fair View park,
Reading, to be given under the auspices
of st. Anthony's church on Monday next,
promises to be one of the events Of the
season. The park is one Of the most beau
full in the state, of easy assess to the rail-
road depot, contains four acres of ground,
with fine shade trees, dancing pavillions,
music pavillions, shelter buildings, con-
cert hall, bowling alleys, and every other
convenience. For particulars of excur-
sion see advertisement in another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
lie Insists that tho " lntolllnSoncer " Lios
About Him.

lie Insists that tho " lntelllngencor " Lies
About Him.
In a casual conversation between Judge
Livingston and Il representative of the In
TELLIaENCER had On Wednesday evening,
in the prescace Of several other gentlemen
the judge spoke very bitterly against the
INTELLIGENCER, saying among other
things that if the editors took half as
much pains to tell tho truth rs they did
to tell lies about him. they would greatly
improve the payer. The judge was asked
wherein the editors had lied, and he an
swered that they never missed an OppOr-
tunity to maii!sn Or missreprescnt him.
lie mentioned especially the editorial in
Wednesdays INTELLIGENCER and the
article in the L;cal department of the paper
in the same issue in reference to
Auditor Shades report. 1t was suggested
by the representative Of tho INTELLIGENT
GER that the articles complained of re-
ferred to the action of tho court and not
to the Judge individually that the INTEL
LlGENCER had grievance against the
court, and it might be supposed that it's
acts would be closely watched and freely
criticized. Judge Livingston replied that
he knew the INTELLIGENCER had griev-
ance, for which he was not responsible, but
that the editors went out OF their way to
misrepresent him whenever they could do
SO. Referring to the publication Of Audi
tor Shades supplemental report he said it
was received and confirmed nisi az all such
reports are received. These reports are
not read before tho court, and
the court knows nothing about
their contents unless exceptions are
taken to them by the parties in
terested. The editors of the INTELLIGEN-
GER, being lawyers, know this fact, and
yet at this late day, after Mr.. Shade has
removed beyond tho jurisdiction of the
court, his report is published for the pur-
pose of rejecting on the character of the
Judge. Judge Livingston was asked how
it happened that the clerk of the court
failed to record tho full text of Auditor
Shades report. He replied that he knew
not how it happened, but had he known
that such report had been presented AMI
recorded he would have ordered it to be
expunged from the record, and he thought
he would have punished the auditor for
contempt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
Suuslnv-SclhOOl Anniversary.

Tho first anniversary Of the Neffsville
Union Sunday-school will be held next
Sabbath afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Vocal
and instrumental music by tho school and
Prof. Haas and Lancaster's favorite singer,
Miss Lila Baer, with addresses by several
prominent Sunday-school workers, will be
the order of the day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

mittee is a boomerang. 1t will raise
money, but it will drive away votes from
the party which has put it into opera
tion. The power of money in politics
has passed its foOd-tide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
Another Job Slaughtered.

Thanks arc duo to Sanuel J. Randall, of
Pennsylvania, and Richard w. Town.
shend, of Illinois, both Democrats, for
defeating the outrageous library job in
the House of Representatives. May they
live long and prosper in every sach under
taking
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

The newspapers and the politicians
kee p on expressing their opinions, in a
great many different ways, about the
nomination of our fellow-citizen for con
gressman-at-large and as the INTEL
LIGENCER "shfnes for all" it prints
what they have to say. 1t will be seen
that Beaver and Cooper are pleased with
the nominee, Palmer approves him, Mar
shall is trying to find out who he is, and
more or less friendly journals have plenty
of more or less friendly advice for the
the new candidate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
NlAiici0ua Mischief.

VIM. Hoover appeared before Alder
man Samson last evening, and mad<
complaint against Henry Stouter, an old ,
man living in the northern part of the city,
charging him with assault aud battery and
malicious mischief, the specification to
tho charge being that complainant had
been defiled by having emptied upon him
by the defendant the filth contained in an
unpleasantly odOrous utensil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
Abe Iueoudisry Inquest.

Before tho jury to inquire into the
cause aud origin of the Marckes fire,
Mayor MacGonisle and Chief of Police
Deichler last evening testified to the en-
ployment of Michael Schaller as special
detective. Officers Gill and MerringGr tes-
tilted to tho companionship Of ShrOad and
Lemon and Mr.. Schaller related in detail
his account of Lemons incondiarism and
lis arrest as heretofore published.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
Used to It.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr.. Brosius' experience at Bermuda
Hundred will do him good service now.
As the fishwoman's eels discovered, there
is an agreeable exhilaration about being
slaughtered-after one gets used to it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
OBITUARY..

Death Of Mrs. Catherine Hildebrant.
1t will DO remembered that John Hide
brant, father of County Commissioner
Hildebrant, died at his residence in Mar
ietta on Juno 9th. His wife Catherine had
been in ill health for some time and she
died yesterday. She was an excellent
woman and at the time of her death was
81 years of age. Besides Martin Hide
brant, she leaves several other grown
children.
Death Of Mrs. kilDurn.
Mrs. Caroline Kilburn, wife of Fran cis
Kilburn court reporter of the Examiner,
died last evening at her homo on East
Chestnut street. Mrs. Kilburn was a
native of London, Englan1, she and her
husband having come to this county in
year 1913. She has been in failing health
for some t;me past, but she was not consid-
cred seriously i'll until a few weeks ago,
she complained vest :rday of feeling not 50
we'll as usual and she died between and
o'clock. She was a member of the Epis-
copal, church. Besides her husband she
leaves a family of five grown up chill
dren, three girls and two boys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23
Charged With Desertion.

Peter Wineberger had hearing before
Alderman Samson last evening, to answer
q complaint of desertion preferred against
him by his wife. The accused gave bail
to answer at court,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

The blackmail levied on crippled SOL
diers, scrub-women, fiower-girls and
pages by Hubbels congressional CON-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

THERE are some people in town who
want swimming school started in this
city. They want their children to learn
to swim without incurring the risks that
boys generally have to run in acquiring
an indispensable education of this sort.
AS we have plenty of good swimmers
and plenty of water in the creek such a
want ought not fail of Il speedy supply.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

their respective vocal solos. The first
named deserves great credit for tho 10
curacy and precision which she exhibited
in the rendition Of the many difficult runs
and trills OF the selection. The Concert
Stuck Op. 79"it Part II. by the same
Misses Callahan and PhepOe was admira-
bly, rendered and Miss Phepoe showed that
in her instrumental Accomplishments she
was in no wise inferior to her vocal.
The quartette "Ave Maria :" by Misses
L. Foin, Kirby. YOutz and Gorman was
we'll given as was also tho solo " Robert
mein Geliebter by Miss K. Murray.
Miss Phepos's salutatory was we'll
timed and appropriate effort.
The accomplishments throughout were
played in very able manner by Miss X.
Kennard.
After the farewell chorus in which all tho
scholars participated came the distribution
of prizes.
The gold medal awarded to the lady
presenting the best record for diligence,
attendance and department in the senior
department was given, ex equO, to Misses
Mary Callahan, NJ. Phepoe, NJ. German,
A. O'CvnnOr and L. FOin. The ladies
named having been equal in merit drew
for the prize on the stage and Miss Cor
man was the lucky winner.
The gold medal in the junior depart
ment was awarded, ex equO, to X. Leise,
NJ. Grumbly and L. Heffiey, Miss Heffiey
winning the draw.
There were given besides the medals.
crowns of honor, premiums SC. The clos
ing remarks were made by Father FOin,
and the audience lefs we'll pleased with the
mornings 5 entertainment.
This is the ninth annual commencement
Of the Sacred Heart academy. Beginning
in 1873 with two tOarderr, it has gone on
steadily increasing until it now reaches 81
bOarders. That this success has been we'll
merited the present rs we'll as all past
commencements fully demonstrates, and
we sincerely wish Rev. Father Kaul
and the good Sisters in charge of the Sa-
cred Heart academy all success with their
school in the future as they have had it in
the past.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

THE most affectionate relations continue
to exist between Conkling and Cornell.
The ex-senator calls the governor "that
lizard on the hills
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

A CORRESPONDENT of the Providence
journal has heard Usage squaws sing Pima
fore, playing their own accompaniment on
the accordion. Stranger still, he lives to
tell the tale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

THE New York Times gravely declares
that no section of the American press
does SO much to undermine the founda-
tions of religion and morality as that
which is distinctly known as "religious. I"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

THERE is general disposition among
the mayors of cities just now to worry
the gamblers. The chief magistrate of
Milwaukee is among the latest and most
Jealous to join in the movement. In one
of his raids thirty-seven well-known and
more or less respected residents were
taken to court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

Oratorio Chorus" The Heavens are Tell
Ing from i" Creation" Vocal class. Accom-
Song" La Refine des Fleurs :" (I. X. Carter)
TabIeau1 from Cardinal wiseman's celcbra-
Prologue. Miss N. German.
First Tableau-A scene in the Catacombs ;
Tyrolienne yariee, s(isayina!. Misses
'''s First sccnc-Fabiola, Miss NJ. Callahan Z:
Ana Miss Mias Lady Agnss Mis- Miss II
KiIiv Blind Ceielia Miss NJ. Phepoe.
Ava Maria, quartette (Zingarelli). Misses
T.. Foin, n. Kirby. L. ioutz and NJ. German.
II iss X. Murray.
I.,DIeau and second Scene.
Sons-" Robert mein Geliebter'( NJ MeyerUeer)
n. Leisc, j. and X. Quinn.
Tablcan and Third Scene.
Comic CEOrus-Vocal class.
Concert stuck-Op - &C. NJ. V. Weber,. Two
Pianos Misses NJ. Phepoe and NJ: Callahan. -.
GGanq Gsn1G ans stSSs5
Salutatory-M. Phepoe.
Trio" ii TrovatOrc" tyerdi). Misses NJ
German, NJ: Callahan Ian ana n n; Murray Y. r y,
"Trot dm Cavalier" (spintiler). Misses a.
O'Connor, X. Huber, L. Foin and X. Murray.
Song. Ombra Legiera" (Meyerbeer). Miss
NJ. Callahan.
Fifth TaDicaU-N 1S1On oil SAINT Agnes.
Concert Stuck (F. lIerz), Misses NJ. German
X. kennard.
Farewell Chorus.
Distribution OF Prcmiums-Gold medals
and hOnOrs tor POlitcneJs, Neatness, Order,
Amiability and Correct Department.
1t will be seen that tho programme was
unusually rich in classical selections and
as a whole tho rendition was very credita-
Bile to the young ladies engaged. Tho
tableaux in particular wero given with very
GOOD effect and ELECTED repeated bursts
Of applause.
Among those especially worthy of men
ton are Misses Callahan and Phepoe in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-23

A BARBER in Lawrence, Mass, thought
it funny to cut the hair Of simple
crous manner, but the police justice, on
the matter being brought before him,
looked at it from different point of view.
and, telling the barber that he had been
guilty of 4 serious assault, fined him $50
and costs, with the alternative of going to
Jail for six months.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22
Proceedings.

Tho Copiah County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, met
pursuant to adjournment. At the
Court House in Haz!ehurst on the
18th Dec. 1882. DR.. Il W Huey in
tho chair. The MINUTES Of the last
meeting were read ind approved.
The report Of the committee to frame
q charter was received, and said char.
ter adopted section alta time, re-read
and adopted a. . whole. The com
mi,teo on preparing u premium List,
was granted until the next meeting
TO report.
I. was resolved to periec: . per
msncnt organization at tho next
meeting.
Tue secretary was ordered to open
a book nt the store Of Cook & Ard,
in which TO record tho names OF
those who may desire 10 take stock
N tho Association.
The next meeting will be held 81
the Court House en- the 18th Janu-
airy. 1883. II. W. HUEY,
II. II. Cook, Cham'n.
Secretary.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22

CLOTHING. WE HAVE SPE-
CIAL bargains In this line to offer,
and invite inspection Of our stock.
which ID full and complete.
" BAasrs & WILKINSON.
SHOES. ALL STYLES FROM
loves. grade to best Philadcphis
make. A large stock 10 ssleet from.
BARNES & WILKINSON.
HARDWARE. PLATED CUT
LERY and Spoons, Knives, Forks,
Pocket-knives, Hinges, screws. bolts
locks. and in fact all articles Of hard.
ware usually called for viii be found
in orr stock. Csll on % for almost
anything wanted in this line.
B,Ryrs 4 WILKINSON.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22
Mincs Meat at II. peun's.
Frosh groceries at b Penn's.

Frosh groceries at b Penhs.
The hes. cigar at II PENIS.
Call at II Psnn's for tho Kog pick
les. AZ
Sour Krout. Limberger Cheese,
and RE Hcrrings ct Cook & Ard.
Cashmerss ,'all eolors, Canton Sat-
in, Sstterns. Plaids. and nice selso
ton Of Calicoes. at L l. Fstherree's
wANrEp-A first class maze teacher
for Hopewcll school In northeast por-
ton of Copiah county. For par,icu-
lars apply to A. Il. Gates. Gatesvillc.
= C,rssts. Hosiery. Fancy D,o.s
Buttons, Ladies' Shoes, Coffee, Flour
Sugar, Meat, Mackersl. Tobacco. CT.
gars. and everything sold cheap for
cash. ct L L Faiherse's. A
Some merchants insure their stock
and houses and neglect their clild-
drsn. Why not save the mothers
heart and life by carrying the baby .
boz OF DR. Moffstt's Tee,hina (Teeth-
iug Powdets.) Other fathers do it.
For salo by W B Co,k.
Many . puny, dsbilitated iufaut,
frettipg and wasting away daily, Of
ten unable to digest il. food. may be
rescued from an uutimely grave By
Dr. Mofett's Teethina (Tsething
Powdsrs) For sale
BY w B Cook
Nor textbooks ofsubscription to the
Copiah County Agricultural and Ne
Assoc alton, may be found mt
Cook & Ards Family Grocery Store.
Parties desiring to take stock can call
and have their names entered, .--those
living at a distance con have II done by
letter---l0 per cent Of each share is Ic-
quired when signature is made.
50 ii. II. Cook, Scc'y.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22
FOR RENT.

Three new desirable residences on
East side Of Railroad, . short walk
from the Depot, in good neighbor,
hool, complete in oil appointments
large rooms with FIRE places and clos.
cts. good garden spots. and excellent
wells Of water. For particulars in
quire Of
Mus. B. F. WnsoS or A Pnyss"r.
llazlehurst, Nov, 10. 1882 a.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22
j KSSE JAM e..

This fino young IIpss viii commence
his season on the 25th. Inst, and
will stand as follows:
Az my stsUie, in Hazlshure, on
Mondays and Fridays; Gsllatin. on
Tuesdays; Hoods Stors (S,ne BlnD
lYedseedsyes AND yrbcrsdays; Par
~ tufdty- Tarms: Ten
% a. a.re ~ ~. withrpriv.
iIes 81 una Gns proves
Jesse i ionf 49,. old. a5i hands
high. weighs 1000 pond, = wall
and just the horse for this
country.
Mosts .M,Rs.
H.z'ehurst, Aug. IL, lsS2.-2s.tt
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22

BARNES s WILKINSON. RES.
PECTFULLY invite tho attention Of
their customers and tho public. to
their largo and varied stock which
10 offered at prices such ~ will induce
cash buyers to favor them with their
patronage.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22
3. A.wNnIInW,a REMEDY.

Aless,,l, sssasad pssieds Of vsmsn's lie, there
se9ss ssssalS oeles, ssbss. ps.ns and suSsIinSs:
Gssrssd woman until amer che STUN o. liis."
esns haze hesdsshss. swtnuinE Q, shs 49,.
Sieodiss nps. iifsisss eve. slood.d br.lsi While
pisssn.ssu asd ulcers. hysssfteal .pssns. physies
"a Ssvsisis.s, I..s.!'y ..1 Sss'h. Thee s.s
SS'is' ;:;;i:':i 4 Ell f:;;.,l,,.. 8.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22

Trains on tho Chicago. st. Louis
and New Orleans Railroad, arc due at
Hazlehurst ss follows:
Going North--No. 2. 2;a p. m. No.
4. Ills p. IN. Nos. 5:'2 7. M,
Going South-So. =. 100 am. No
2. l:.Jn a. m. Mo- s.sS p. m, No. IL
EDO II. IN.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
II I. Gotham & Co.,
W. II ia,
II II Hoeg.
Judgment in topiah county Circuit court
for $o50,5O.
ny Virtue OF the above stated writ, i
will. on Monday. sths Arst dav OF Janus
airy, 1852, expose 20 sale ct public outcryf
for cash. In front OF the court house door ~
Copiah count, between, the Nhours pre-.
scribed by lsW, -ths f,llovirg dsscfibed
land to-wii: The north half OF lot O 10
square ~ according TO the plan Of survey
Of the town Of lIszlehurst. In Copiah ooun-
~, State of Mississippi. Levied on ~ the.
property Of tho defendant II II llogg. aud
will DO sold to satisfy the above stated
case and al coat.
J. HAaohAvR, sheriff.
Hssiehu{iF3 Dec, 8 b, 1882, &+4t ~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22

PRINTS AND CALICOES. THE
latest Fall styles now on hand, which
viii be replenished from time to time
~ the season advances. BARNES 4
WILKINSON.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22
SHER TIFF SALE.


q u. E.w-An, -
" vendi
TT, Finley.
Judgment In Copiah County Circuit court
for grassland cost - =. &, i
~ Virtue Of the above st.ted wit. 1 will
on Monday, the lst day Of January o1-
pose to sale e public ou.cry, tor cash, IN
front OF the Court House door Of Copiau
county, betwesn tho honrx prescribed By
Law. the following described land. to.wit
south west quarter south west quarter Sec.
ton I, and east half east half Section 8, and
west hall west half Section o, all In town.
ship 10, range 10 east.
Levied on ~ the property Of tho defendant
7 7 Finley and win DO sold to satisfy the
above stated case and oil costs.
r. J. HAH0RAvk, Sheriff.
n zlehurst, Dec 9th, 1882. 4i.it
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22

HOSIERY. LATEST NOVEL
TIES in fancy stripe and solid co...
ors, at astonishing low prices, Mems
ladiss. children and Mi'sea in. great
variety. BARNES 4 WILKINSON.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-12-22
$780,.

ANiBE MADE AT SMALL OUTLAY Those contes pin fIr
ny bY Investing FIVE DOLLARS policy in tho souh-
Association Of HSzeburs insuring ,n,
SIX HUNREp DOLLARS at the esr,aton OF hvo months Write
~ Z g. WILLIAMSON. Pro1sana Genl hl.nsss.