davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
ROUGHTOS, MIFFLN & CO..

A History OF Materiaii4m. BY r A. Langa voi his
III comDleting Volume III Of the PhitosophlyA
Library" syo. gut top, s. 90 tho complete ""f- '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
HENRY HOLT & CO.,

,,.ruapy, Present aud Past by D. Barring Could NJ. A
Syus -
fawdi,er,. Tprli.A History. POr students BY !. r
Srinsr With Ographical Account Of the Authorities Ia
Epgish History ~ !. Bass Muiingsr. l2mO % %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23

TRrnrsE OFFICE, Feb % a. m-The movement
In the barometer was slowly upward yesterday Fair
and partly cloudy weather prevailed with occasional
Light snow from passing clouds The temperature
ranged between "a aud 3O' the average 26'sI oong
6o lower than the corresponding day lat year and
37so lower than on Tuesday.
Clear or fair weather with slight changeg In temporal
ture may De 1pected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
r. n. PETERSON K BROTHERS,

,.,h., p.hx Fanal 10 "Helen's BabieA" Win N
ui'sirai"d cover and portrait Of "Berthss Baby ~
ma.tsroisce ana evsryone viii love BertAAs Baby ~
uuztaye Droz. Paper 90 cents sosh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
J.B. LiPPNCoTr a. CO.,
sCRIBNER Il WEXFORD.

Madame De SeviSue. BY Miss Thaekeray MIA Rloh.
tnouI Kltchie I6nO. tine cloth, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
ITALIAN oPERA-"LA soNNANiBULA"

There is a strong temptation 10 say thaU Maiahc
Gerster last night scored her most en-
phatic New-York success. She sang ANNA
in LA Sonnambula," and | = surrounded
by mediocre talent only, the burden OF sustaining
all the interest in the piece fell upon her iar should
ers. That she kept a very large audience
in state of glad excitement for more than
two hours with the pretty triviaIites OF
Bellinis music is proof how well she bore the bur
den. Amina is Madame Gersters best character.
The current of her gifts and acquired Graces flows
with natural ease through the placid waters OF Its
score and the bent of her talent as an actress Is
toward the Supplemented, trustful, innocent IN
eenonsness of the part. Her happy disposition
brirhtens the opening and closing scenes with
a direct radianc,, and in them she pours ont the
differing congcres of notes with an eager anu ART
less joyousness. The shadow which darkens the
middle scenes comes only from passing cloud, and
is not so deep as to call for any tragic power
in its portrayal Under 1t all the time
lies the sunshine ready 10 burst out as soon as the
cloud is blown away.
Madame Gersters finished art and fine artistic
sensibilities fill her music with the same
mobility that we see in her face, and so from
song to song we go with her through the
opera feeling the little conflicts OF motion
which disturb Aminas tender heart as so many
fitting spots of sunlight and shadow. More would
hardly be warranted by the silly play Justice
could not permit that shalowest of milk
sops. Elrino, TO inflict real suffering
upon even an AmipG, and Ii Is
An evidence Of Madame Gcrsers insight and intelh-
cence that she shows the shallowncss of the char
acter and carries her heart where all can see H. ana
q continental weaklng can peck at it. This ma kes
natural. too the artless exuberance of her
vocal Demonstrations and in measures dignihes
the fiorid music by making it seem more means
tban an end She was recalled half a dozen times
last night and after the second act the house rang
with {" braves" All features OF the support were
unworthy of discussion.
Tonight Madame Gerster will sing the part OF
Astridameate in " Ii Flauto Magco."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
RORERTS DROS.
G. w. CARLETON 4 co,

The Man Jesus By the Rev. john " Chadwick. i0no
cloth Price 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
OvER-PRODUCTION IN COTTON GOODS.

MANCHESTER, Feb. 22.--One of the largest
meetings Of cotton held took place yester-
day The chairman dwel on the position OF the
trade caused dccn" prices and tIe increase In
stocks. resolution passed unanimously declaring
that It Is necessary to cut down the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23

ROBERT CARTER - BROTHERS,
$50 broadway
The Letter OF Credit. BY Miss Warner story. limo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
GEORGE 4. PUTNAMs SONS.
.....t n NA..s p II.

Restyteisdto B0oks 0r months rtLy atg,rJt
heretofore the literary pIJ>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23

MICHAEL DAVITT ELECTED IN IRELAN D
LONDON Feb 22.-Mr. Davitt and Mr.. Pat
rick Egan were nominated FOR Meath to-day, TO fill the
seat I'm Parliament made by the resignation Of Mr.
A. NJ Sullivan. NJ. Egan withdrew and, as no oppOsi-
ton anpeared Nh DaYItt Declared duly elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
NEW ROOMS AND NEW EDI1IONS.

Rum and Qunine the Hair. Caswe, Massey Co.'S
preparation the best Tor stimulating growth Of the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
MITSIC-DRAMA-ART.
pSON,s SPRING SEASON.

,Nr Mapleson's prospectus, again rs SO oit'h DO
80 genial fair-faced document, we hnd repe',,
- of some of the promises with which the las' IAN
r...on was opened, and which awaited fuihlmeht az
= lose We are told that in order 10 lend as
,,rcb variety 10 the already extensive reper'oHe'
r. nroposed 10 produce in the course Of the season
s.overheers "LAfricaine." with Madame Hank.
S;gnor Campanini and Signor Galassi; Beethovens
sTde,io, with Signor Ravell. Signor Galass and
/. novice who is named as Mile. Dorani; Gounods
.Romeo GIulictta," with Nile. Nachot and
siUuor Campsnini; and also. should
.;ms permit" Verdis Ernani," with
Aale Rossn for the first time in the character OF
Flrira A notw orthy omission from this list OF
nseudo novelties is tine name of Goetz's" tanning OF
tba shrew. upon which great stress was laid List
fall aud for the production of which, we were told.
tbere was careful provision made in the contract
between Madame Hauk and Mr.. Mapleson. 1t will
occur to some that so long as Mr.. Mapleson is sup
norted whether he keeps his obligations 10 the pub
lie or not it is hardly to be expected that ne will
exuend money on the costumes, scenery and study
of real novelties like this but it would also appear
that the moral beauty of honesty, If chosen ty
him for personal adOrnment, might invite
md receive generous reward from so patient and
consderate body of persons as the patrons of
italian opera at the Academy Of Music have shown
themselves to be.
Two names have disappeared from the list of his
singers since last fall-Mlle Ferni and NJ. Provost
Neither is loss The one new name which has
been added is the professional title of Miss Dora
Henninges young woman from Cleveland. Ohio,
whose experience prior to her connection with the
Mapleson troupe was confined to few Appearances
in version of Rossini's Cinderella" aud Mr. Ech-
berg's Doctor Of Alcantara," both produced by
amateur talent she has courage and talent
but the choice OF the character of Leonora Tor rst
serious essay suggestive OF the misgulue1 an
%;tion 81 those staCe-struck young men who choose
Hamlet Macbeth or Richard ILL., 10 begin their
careers with. For keeping intact his former strong
Poyelii Del Puente and Novara, Mr.. Maples0n
merits thanks. The season will begin on March
with "Mignon" the distr button of characters
bringing I'm Madame Hauk, Mile Juch Sgnor Cam
panini. SisnOr Del Puente and SignOr Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The dtr. variations this city
lines division, Of me far The - oar
white line the o
or dos n in- ts-sent
Temperature Indicated HID
uut's 4ls BroaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
HARPER g. BROS.
4

The Fate Of Madame La Tour. story u Great Sal
Lake By Alrs \. o. Paddock. Cloth al SOLD every YAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23


The foreign mails for the week ending sATUR DAl,
February % 1882 will close office tuesday,,
at $50 a. m Europe, by steamship Abyssnia, VA
Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY. at . H. for Europe, by
steamship Gal1, via Queenstown correspondents Tor
France must specially addressed and at a. for
France direct by steamship Canada Hayre. THURS
for Ireland by steamship city Of Montreal.
QueenstOwn correspondence for Great Britain and other
European be specially addressed ami 81
$50 IN. Europe by steamship Lessng via Plymouth.
ChrrbOgrg and Hamburg SATURDAY. AZ $50 A. m, for
Europe steamship Britannia via Queenstown correspond
for Germany and scotland must be spe
ciay Addressed and al $50 a. ~ Tor Ger.
many. &C. by steamship EDe wa southampton
correspondence for Great Britain and other Eu
rOpean specially addres.e IL and al $50
m scotland direct by steamship Ethiopia, via GLASGOW
The Aspnwal and South Pacific BY steamship city
OF Para, close MONDAY. al 10 a. The malls for ST.
Domingo Hayt and TURKS Island by .tesnsp George
" Clyde close ~ ESDAY, az The mails for Mex
icO 1ruxiO and bay Islands, via NewOreans, close On
WEDNESDAY at $50 D. m. The mails for Brazil direct BY
steamship Glenfyneclose TIL RsDAl. al ~ Tho
Bermuda By steamship OrnOco close ON THU Rs
1870 The mails for Cuba and Mexico by steam
erbocker close on TIL L ReDAI l:3O D. m Tbs
mails for Newfoundland and 81 Pierre luton via
Thu RSD DAY. ats:3O m. lhr mails for cuba by
steamship Newport close on sAIU DAf at $50 m Tho
mails Australia &C. via san Francisco close March az
The mails for Me1eo Honiuras and LlvnSston VIA
New orleans, close on SATURDAY at 1880 m The malls
for China and Japan via san Francsco close March al
The mails Tor Nassau. via JACKSONVILLE Fla, close on
Saturday at 1880 y. - - - ... .
Post oGce, New.York. Feb %. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-23
Post Office Notice.

Piles permanently erlcat In three weeks with.
caustic. send for circular cOltain1y
references DR.. HOYT. West 2Jth st.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
His Harvest.

1t was a strange scene. A passionate,
high-tempered boy had spoken, in heat
of temper, words it was painful to hear,
unfesling, insolent, angry words. They
were said to his father; man who in
earlier days would have responded with
a blow. His hair was white now, and
his blood had cooled somewhat. He
looked at his son sadly.
II had rather have given thousand
dollars than to see Won give way to your
temper like this. You are running your
own life, and spelling your chances for
happiness.
''You are one to say thatw the boy
cried, passionately, all his lifelong feas
of his father swept away by his anger.
You! if you haven't got madden than
anybody else. I don't know what mad
is! 1 never saw the time when / was
not afraid OF you"
And then the boy stopped, suddenly
realizing how afraid he was, and half ex-
pecting some punishment immediate
and condign. He was not prepared for
his fathers reply.
II am the very one to say it," the old
man answered. IF l had not suffered
so much from my own temper l should
not be anxious to spare you similar pain.
Do you think I like to know that my
own son has always been afraid of me;
that am dreaded and not welcome in
my own home; that nv old age will be
embittered because have been an un
lovely though not an unloving man?"
II have had my punishment all my
life; and it's not the least heavy stroke
Of it when you can say what you have
said this morning; and I know in my
own soul that it is the truth"
''If had been gentle, and patient and
self-controlled, L should have been happy
and be loved instead of unhappy and
avoided. Do you think want you to
SOW what have sown, and reap what
have reaped?"
Things could never be the same be-
tween that father and son if all their life
together had been one of kindness and
justice and self restraint on the fathers
side. and loving obedience on the sons
but that mutual acknowledgement of the
the truth brought them more nearly to-
gether than they had ever been brought
before Youths Companion.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
About Carving.

The person who has pair OF chickens
to carve has not the easiest job that ever
was. II any of those he must serve COM
nit the gross breach of etiquette by re-
plying, in answer to the usual question,
that they do not care what part they
have, that they have mo CHOICE the
poor carver il in sore trouble. and is sure
to send exactly the portion most disliked.
1t is long standing and proper rule that
persons at table should tell the
carver when asked what portion of meat
he is carving they desire. Those who
fail in this respect do 30 ignorantly and
under the impression that they are max
ing matters smooth for the carver, when,
on the contrary, they are confusing him.
But it is with chickens that the fun OF
the poor carver is at its height. Every
body wants breast, and the modern
chicken is put up with the slimmest al
lowance of that. Let there be Q reform
here. It is we'll understood that it is
perfectly allowable for the carver to re-
tain the tidbits Of what he carves for
himself, by way of reward for his hard
work. For instance, the kidney of the
lamb belongs to him. There is another
reason why this is so, or should be so.
The carver cannot allot to those he helps
the few choice morsels without showing
an undue Partially. But the rights Of
the carver are not ften vouchsafed him.
In his despair he helps so bountifully
that there is little left for himself. When
practicable. all carving should be done
at . side table by servant Progress.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

The best liver regulator known, sure cure for
Dyspepsia and indigestion is DR.. Henley's Cali
fOrnia |. X. L. Bitters
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
THE ALBiNAuoMEsrEAD


$ situated next to Alblna, and
between and framing on both the
-,
N'eiSi"ii vi foutih street, r<''H'
and the Vancouver
road An tb.lnt. in hlnci. = es ~
80
=, ~ ana ~ are 'NN l-o feet, Win
twenty foot alleys through the
80. ,u.,.,...,l.....,,...
ioVAs' ~" Tue olnc' 'o'S are "'N
100 feet. The streets are wide. and
bnv. all I,..n ,io..ca ,vhia t,,e
/,
lois are hlgh ana lever ana cen
very easily cleared.
-.
We no" o''Vi '"t s"' '"r " sn"'s
ime limited number OF these
ats and hlocl,s M r.,oonahIa
prices ana on easy terms.
TIE AIBISA HOMESTEAD ID
i. ,,,.,.,,a.,-,,,.,.. 49,. a.,
y "'hs"0S' "''''"'' Wv ""S' ''i"
for investment amt the most de-
place for location now Ia
The market. It's close proximity
TO the cities Of | ottl..ad and y asst
and to the heavy inn
now beiag carried
ont by the various companies I'M
der the direction OF Air. Willard
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

A fountain in public square Of San
Francisco needed painting. An artist
agreed to do it for nothing. provided he
could take as much time as he pleased
for the Job, and erect fence to protect
him from idle curiosity while ct work.
But it seems that the painter has sold the
surface Of the fence to advertisers, and
nobody knows how long he win be paint
ing the fountain.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
NOTICE.

To The Farmers and Mechaaics of Oregon,
Washington Territory and Idaho:
We wish to cau your attention to the fact
that our annual Catalogue and price list for
1882 So is now ready for distribution. II
uiU he found rery ,dia0bie and instructive
reading, and will be furnished grats,itotsty.
Send your name and pOstc6ice address 10
FARNER.S and MECHANICS STORE,
1874 Hra street, Portland, Oregon.
scp7-lm p. O. Boz l75
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

asaven's yssesntse cherry Teeth Pssts
An aromatic combination for the preservation
Of the teeth and gums II Is far superior 70 any
preparation of its kind in the market In large,
handsome opal poti, price ATTY cents. For sale
by all druggists. Hodge, Davis / Co., whole
ssle agents, Portland, Oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

RHEUMATISM! No one suffers from this
distressing complaint if the blood IS pure and
healthy. OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER makes
very Rich Blood and cures Rheumatism, Pains
in the Back, Limbs, ETC. Trv it. 81 bottle,
all druggists and medicine dealers sell it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
DR.. SPINNEY,
No n KaasAy serssa. q y.
rsssss ~ Chrsaas 80 opssAaa DsssAs>s
MA0nMN 0nRM

WHO NAY HI SUFFERING FROM THE ~
w fecea u youthful fotiies or indiscrption. wi q
veil 70 avAu themselves Of this, the srestest tolf
ever laM - the altar Of suffering humanfy. Dk
cese u Seminal WeAkneea prvst< dseases ~ al,
kind o. chssectef whtch he undertakes and falls
care.
MIDDLK-AoED MEN.
There aae many ~ the age Of thsty 70 DIT, WI
Are troubled with too frequent evAepationr - IN.
bladder ofter accompanied by slikht slnarfhg 81
hu rning sensAuun and weakening Of the ryrtens i.
manner the patient cannot account for On exam
ming the urinary drposs rupy sediment vii otter
he fund. ard splnetimes small particles 81 sibsnls
main chansine 70 : dark ard sorBsd appearance
rant Of the cau1e. whicd = the aecond stage d = nj
nal Weakncsa pe 4 viii guAsantee : perfect cur ii
sl ssce eeeea - healthy rsseoEastsa - ~ seiss
o. Essn- 20 aqAs sea ssneays srou 10 y
60 HI x-..sns -. sss5. g .: 4 SIX.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME rs ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN, SELLING & co.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

Prank G. Abell, the Portland photographer 10
leading the profession In all the novelties OF tie
art His work is always Of the best and his Gus
toners are satisfied with what they receivc.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

please hang mp" is the polite tele-
phonic for Hold your tongue. New
Mexican.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

TURKISH RuGs.-Send to John B. Garrison
1877 Third street Portland, for catalogues OF de-
Sims.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

The male and female minstrcls II the Elite
thester in Portland are drawing crowded houses
Ihe rudors ars the latest sensation and moro
talent b on tho vny.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-10
M. 4. Eat.IcrrCr.

Cheapest ca.h store in H.z!ohurst
Dry goods, notion, shoes, hats, staple
and fancy groceries, fruits, confec-
tiouaries, stone ware. glass ware, crock.
ery ware, and tin ware, tobacco, nnd
cigars, I'll sold for tue m1t sixty
DAYS at L. l.. Fa,he"rce's cheap Tor
cash. Now is your time to get the
worth OF ,oar money: bring tho cash
and get a bargain. W!li ais, sell TIE
Perft ct American Saving NJ 'chine;
the p,ettiesi, nc ,test. newest AID
best made; every machine warranted
to give general satisfaction. K mem
Der, everything is sold cheap aud for
cash only. Az
Goto L. l.. Fatherree's to get the
worth OF your money; everything s'!d
at rock bottom prices for tho next
sixty days.
Best and cheapest Sewing Ma
chimes, s,,d at Fatherree's for the
uex. sixty d.ya.
Save your money by buyiIg g,cd'
from i. L. Fa'bereee; the cheapest
cas-. store in Haz!ehurst.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-10
NOTICE.

The subscribers TO tho Copial
county Fair for 1883. are requested
to ms t at the Court III 'n'o in Ha.
z'.hurst on the l il Saturday,, tho %
inst, at IL u. m. for the purpose OF
organic rg and taking other measures
as may seem pro err aud f..
Sntsc,ibers:--J ID CIR .ndbarrv, ].
+ b rds, NJ, Il " Brown. X w HIVE,
DIR q W Parole. n ~ H,gion. ~ a
L.nmsx, ID ID W J ,nes jesse Ton
son. jr.. Henry Spencer. f NJ S st N,
J Z Harrington. Il \ Cato, i .
Bridewcll, Gus W"!kins. Cans. i
Allen, Blu / ii g,lou. I J lluarave. Il
Q WiIiamon. G ,ok & Ar.l.J II X H.
inson. 7 J R,msy. \ Ii Gayma.
Emn O.. opener, W w Omk, j i
Hrs',r. W j Il llman, ID L p l. ok.
who'd. Wm Plic". S g Salter; Wa
NJ Higdon aud others. A.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-10
woMAn,s REMEDY.

jMe,r,.lu sass sns period, sfysnsns We, there
cone: ,nS ,, 4:
ss,.,,,.d ,omsn until amer the "tuin Of iiis."
eoms have hssdaehss. swimming Q, ne nsso.
nsnisi and nervous pfesusslcos clenS s,n. vSiis
ehsT, ,uusi With painful Ireeul,rits.. nsnns c,s
piscsnsais and ulcers. hys,eI.e ,p.sIs p Syss
.pscsirAion, chronic isucotrhoa, enoiGs ~.
s,oas. sse 1hkS v Numerous sssss ed Y sn.sIas
a. conynIsions, insanity and dsalh. Thee Ne
esnsrsliy the result Of inahnuon,;; rt ~ - Is~'
ladies', ali ihsss Ioublss eas b assfssd ana ea'se'
we have proof nom thoussnds. .v-..
ps. Drenessis's xaslna Isnale nitS NJ ~. -
hsppy-vilI make you feel hks asv \, =, 49,
no missAks. Sold by all prugCsss ~ yi.Y vsss ~.
Tsul sdtssss fef esPy n pr; plsmsoo'ss sss
IT. DsoneooLz 3 Co.,
frepusie.'. Louisville. ~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-10
FOR RENT.

Tnreo now Il, s;rahle residences on
East side Of Rui'ro0a, q short walk
from the Dept, in good nc'ghbor-
hoo /, complete in oil appointments
large ROOMS with fire places and clos
ets, good garden spots, and excellent
wells OF water For particulars IN
quire OF
Mrs. b. f. WILSON or A Press r.
U,7lchurs., NV, 10, 1882 At
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-10
PRO Bono PuNi:c0."

We desire to Inform Ito pablo,
hat VIC always keep i. stock, tho I :
lowing Staple anil Fancy Grocer
i,s: VI at + onr, Meal NJ j SEES, Crf-
fee, Sugar, Inns. Lnd. Po'atcrs,
Onions, Geese, Crackers, Soda, Fn
voriug tx racts. P,cl's, Stsich,
Soap B.uirg. Tobacco, Snuff. C'gar',
Dried Apples, AIacero'i, DTS,
Prunes, Almonds, Pecans, English
Walru,s, Filb'rts, L'mon and Gin.
ger Snaps, Canned Shrimp, Simon,
Pine Aprlos. Tomatoes, Corn, Mrsh-
rooms, Dtv lei and Potied Ham.
American and Imported Sardincs,
Ch,w.chow, and tie finest stock OF
Candies and CONNECTIONS to bo found
in ,his City. We respectfully ask n
share of your patronage. Qanlity nn!l
weights guaranteed. Give US Cali
and we Will convince you that cur
stock is frst-class and very cheap.
RIP; ctfully,
Cook & Ann.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-10
Give lis A Gull.

y. A Covitgton. formerly, and now,
If tho firm Of J. A. C,virgton & O.,
Westville. would inf,rm the people OF
C'piah comfy and community gen.
cral!y. tba. nc has just opened n
handsome stock from first hands. OF
GoutrL NJ rch,ld'zc, in the new
BASS )brick building, West II i'road
Avenn", where lao would Lc pleas
oil to hav, MI give hin o call. Polite
clerks in waiting. "a
IIa.'ehurst. July 90. 1882 -24-3m.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-10
Election For County Treas
urPc.

An election has been ordered. and
will he held ut the several voting pre-
cincts of Copiah county. Hiss. on the
.th Saturday, thc 18th day of Novcm-
her. lSSs tn al the vacancy occasionc'l
by the death of the late incumbent, w.
l.. Answorth. JouN !. li"Lr,
&. \. RAY,
j. q BARLOW,
Commissioners of Election.
Unzlchursr. Nov. 9TH, lSS2.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-10

IS vcet Chring So dis" was the
translation If the n me givc1 to Ay-
or,s Pil'- by high mandarin Of
Clina. in Tia Litter If acknowledge.
men, u ID thanks 10 DR.. Aver for
having introduced tie II into the &c.
!estial L npirt-l very appropriate
nam.! Tloy are sweet, they cnre.
and are, therefore, the most profitn
BILE "ecoiS" lick man can invest iu.