davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13
CINCINNATI, o., May IL, 1882.

CINCINNATI, o., May IL, 1882.
Special Correspondence to the Leader.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. Thomas H. Young is ill.
Mrs. William Hockedy il an invalid.
Pretty Miss Amanda Steele, of Ironton, is
visiting the Queen City.
Miss Eliza Scott contemplates making
tour of the country this summer.
Mrs. Anna Crowders, for q hong time con.
fined to her chamber, is recovering.
Miss Blanche johnson, Felicita, O., is
visiting her brother, Alfred johnson.
The charming Miss Lue Mayo, of Dam
vile, is the guest Of Miss Sadie LeFond.
Peter Wright goes to Chicago soon to
enter business life for himself. Success.
John E. Parham has returned from Went
worth, N. c., where he had charge of q
school.
John C. Wheeler, of East 7th street, for
some time past confined to his bed, is conva.
lescing.
The "Gem," Mr.. Stephens tonsorial par
lor, has undergone some very fine repairs
and is now beauty.
The meeting to harmonic the existing
facticus among the so-called leaders of the
colorea vote, was a failure.
Tom Earring, young man known to many
in this city died last Friday q week ago, in
the pest house, of smallpox.
The genial Scott Jones, nov with the Do
mestic Sewing-machine Co., is thoroughly
smitten upon a society belle.
The jolly Allen Pigg can be found in his
barber shop, 3O9 West Sixth street, and will
crack good joke without pay.
Rev. J. W. Moorland, Of Union Chapel,
being called away last Sunday left the
church in charge of J. A. Transsue, who like
wise being wanted at another place, invited
Rev. H. Harris to address the morning con-
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13

ETC, ETC.
Lewis Byrd will visit indianapolis soon.
The A. NJ. E. church choir will give
concert in the middle of June.
Miss Van Camp and mother, of Norfolk,
are guests of Miss Georgia Durgans, of
Spring street.
Mrs. J. Day, while opening a box of con-
centrated lye, received a small particle of its
contents in her right eye, which is giving
her little trouble.
The following were among the visitors
from Urbana last week Miss Boyd. Eliza
Beard, E. Tuck, j. Anderson, o. Bowser, A. =
Logan, w. o. Bowles, j. King and Rev. p.
p Tolliver and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis, of Kentucky, Miss
Beanes, of Brooklyn, n Y, Mrs Douglass
and daughter, of Urhana, and j. Robinson,
of Bellefontaine, were recent guests of Mrs.
j. Buford. Miss Beanes' name will be
changed to Miss Somebody-else as soon as
he arrives from Brooklyn.
The ladies of the Golden Star Chapter
gave at Funk's Hall one of the most enter
tanning festivals of the season. The attend
ance was large. This is the second time this
body has attempted to prepare something to
amuse the public. They succeeded and pro-
cured that appreciation of every person that
will cause all their future festivals to be
patronized by all.
The G.. u. O. of o. F., headed by the pop
ular band of the city, proceeded from their
hall on Main street, in full uniform, to the
Central rink, were the largest assembly ever
collected in that place was waiting to greet
them, and do homage to the choicest deli
cacies of the season. After entering, the
house being called to order, G. HI. Butler
proceeded to make his presentation speech of
banner, in behalf of the Sisters of Ruth to
the lodge followed in reply by Luther Pe-'
ters. Both displayed careful preparation,
reviewing from the most antique and obscure
organization of secret orders to its transpar-
ent perfection of the present age Short adj
dresses were also delivered by Messrs. Toll
liver, Bowles and Bowers, who said he now
came bringing fifties to Springfield on this
occasion, but expects to come with mum
dreds in August. A delegation accompa-
MED by many others from Urbanv came and
spent a pleasant evening. 80 pr-A az
SOMETHING EVERYBODY WOULD LIKE TO SEE.
&C. III. Butler wear a wig. - ..e
Fine weather and abundant harvest.
ID. Wilborn give Urbana a rest.
Every house in the Champion City sup
piled with register. - ..... -
Miss Lavinia johnson become city
resident with the bird Byrd in the cage. =
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13

Mrs. Carr is recovering after period of sick
ness.
Mrs. Mary White, who has been sick for sew
eral days, is recovering.
A Anderson has built an addition 10 his
house Anderson avenue, this week
Tillit Brandon has gone to toSpringneld, where
he will go to work at Kidder's dining rooms.
Mrs Mary Anderson, who has been sick at
Central Hotel for a week or two, is now better.
John ". Price, recently of this place, has
gone to Chillicothe, where he now has the po-
sition Of head waiter at the Emmett House.
L.. C. d. Anderson gives a social Tuesday
evening at Central Hotel the proceeds to be
paid on chandeliers. A pleasant time is an
ticipated.
The exercise to be given on the 10th of May
by the A. NJ. <. Sabbath school, is one of much
interest. Several speeches will be made by
different persons from a distance.
The Sabbath school address by our school
teacher, Prof. Cole, was listened to with great
interest. The essry by H. L. Gilbreth, was one
of great importance, subject observance of the
Sabbath, at A. NJ. E. Sunday school.
SELBOR.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13

Hon. Frederick Douglass is going to
Europe soon. There are few Americans
who are better know by reputation on the
other side of the Atlantic thanth once slave
and now distinguished orator, lecturer and
philanthropist. When Mr.. Douglass goes
abroad he will find thst his fame has preceded
him, and he will be welcomed in the best
society of England and the continent as but
few Americans are. There is no prejudice
on accout of color in England or Europe.
That relic Of barbarism and slavery is con-
fined to the United States.-Indianapol
Times, Rep.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13

SUPERINTENDENT ROGERS, of New Orleans;
says that the public school training given to
the colored people has had remarkable re-
suits in the direction of industry, orderliness
and good manners and morals. In New
Orleans both the public and private schools
for colored children have constantly in
creased; aud the parents have shown an ap-
probation of the benefits of education by
sending their children to school when they
could ill-afford to spare their services at
home, and when in many instances consid-
erable sacrifices have been required to fur
nish them with suitable clothing and text
books-Isdianapoi Sentinel, Dem. 80. -.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13

Correspondence to the Leader.

Correspondence to the Leader.
RURAL, RANDOLPH Co., Ind.-I notice in your
paper and others, great many things are be-
ing said about colored people concerning GER
tain political privileges. Now, In addition to
what has already been said, would say since
the year 1870, when the proud Mayfiower beat
ppon the boisterous waves of the Atlantic, and
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13

Parnell has applied for and received police
protection.
The Prussian Diet closed yesterday by a
royal message; l-.L- - l.s-...
Preparations are being made whereby 30.-
600 men, chiefly from Syria, could be speedily
embarked for Egypt. a81. - ..s..li'l
The steamer Willehm Brents has started
from Yuruiden for the Arctic, in earch of
the Leigh Smith expedition. -
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13
CINCINNATI.

lowing to the lateness of its arrival, much
interesting Cincinnati news Is unavoidably
omitted this week, but will appear In our next
issue.-ED. LEADER.l
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13
lNDIINlP0L|s LEADER.
CORRESPONDENCE.

jCorrespondents will please make their communi-
cations brief and concise possible. Owing to our
limited space, are frequently compelled to leave
oat matter that would like to publish, but can
not for want Of space. All letters outside of In
disDapolis should reach rs Thursday. All commu-
nicstons written both sides Of the paper will be
rsfussd.I
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13
Lord Cavsndish,s Funeral,

LONDON, May ia large crowd gathered
at St. Pancras Railway Station to-day to see
the departure of the special train conveying
the mourners to Chatsworth to attend the
funeral of Lord Frederick Cavendish.
Among them was the Prince of Wales and
the Duke of Edinburgh. representing the
Queen, Gladstone, Lord Granville, Forster,
the Attorney General, the Postmaster Gen.
eral and many other distinguished persons.
One of the most conspicuous features of the
funeral was the assemblage of 5000 tenants
of the Duke of Devonshire-father of Lord
Cavendish. The funeral started at 2 o'clock.
The chief mourners were the Duke of Devon
shire, Marquis of Harrington, Lord Edward
Cavendish, Colonel Cavendish, brother of
the Duke of Devonshire, Admiral Egerton,
son-in-law of the Duke of Devonshire, Major
Lyttleton, Gladstone and Lord Granville.
The order of the procession was a. follows:
Hearse, Duke Devonshire walking alone)
Marquis Harrington, Lord Edward Caven.
dish, Gladstone, Earl Granville (Speaker of
the House of Commonsl members of the
Cabinet and 800 members of Parliament
walking four aoreast An immense crowd
was present. the number being estimated IS
high - $1,000. Many persons were visibly
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13
SPRINGFIEL OHIO.

FEsTIvALs-PERsoNALs- NOTES.-The
ETC, ETC.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13
Committee

After singing "Dead but not forgotten"
the house adjourned with the benediction by
President B. f. Lee.
JOHN r. GIBSON, Pres't.
CARRIE G. NASH, Sec'y.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13

affected. The coffin was carried by a num-
Der of tenants of the Duke of Devonshire
After the coffin had been lowered into the
grave many flowers were thrown upon it,
Lord Spencer, at the last moment, decided
to remain in Ireland instead of attending
the funeral.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-05-13

NEW YORK. May ia special dispatch
from Dublin says: "The following procla-
nation has been issued by the Irish Repub-
ican Brotherhood:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
HOUSE

Washington, 25.-Miller, of Pa.
made an answer to the recent at
tack of Senator Butler. His remarks
elected applause from the republi-
can side.
The speaker announced the regu-
lar order, Kelly's motion to recon-
nit the bill allowing a drawback
upon imported material used in con-
nection with domestic materials in
the construction OF vessels for the
foreign account.
Tucker moved to amend the mo-
ton so as to instruct the committee
to report back the bill which shall
allow a drawback equal TO the
whole amount of the duties paid Oh
chargeable thereon, on any and all
imported material, which shall be
used in the construction or equip
ment of any sail or steam vessel
constructed or equipped within The
United States for any citizen of the
United States, or for any foreign
citizen or subject, provided the
same shall not apply to any vessel
to be engaged in the coastWise or
internal commerce of the United
States. Lost-yeas 81, nays 95.
Bedford, Of Colorado, Kasson, of
Iowa, Page, of California, Prescott,
of New York, and Richie, of Ohio,
voted with the democrats in the
affirmative, and Wilson, of West
Virginia, in the negative with the
republicans.
KelIy's motion to recOmmit then
agreed to-yeas 100. nays 70.
Washburn, of Minnesota, offered
a resolution directing the secretary
of the navy to convene a court of
INQUIRY to investigate the circum-
stances of the loss in the Arctic
seas, of the United States exploring
steamer Jeanette, and Of the death
of Lieutenant Commander belong
and others of her officers and men.
including an inquiry into the con-
dition Of the vessel on her depar-
ture, as to her management, as to
provision made for safe boats for
the crew on leaving the wreck, and
into the general conduct OF her
officers and men. Referred.
A concurrent resolution was
adopted for printing 100000 copies
of the agricultural report. :,
Page, of California, presented ana
explained the conference report OF
the river and harbor appropriation
bill. The House refused to agree TO
the report-82 yeas, 81 nays.
Strait, of Minnesota, moved TO re-
consider, and Cox, Of New Yolk,
moved to lay the motion on the
table, pending which the friends OF
the bill, as it now stands, mustered
their forces and carried an adjourn
Iment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC
XLVII CONGRESS-.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

! Washington, 2E.-The conference
report ON the river and harbOr bill
was adopted and the revenue bill
proceeded with. The question was
upon Hdle'S amendment to the sugar
duty section, to strike out the re-
quirement for government tests OF
the saccahrine strength of sugars in
determining their duties. This
would leave the section to provide
simply that the sugar duty Shall be
what 1t was before the % per cent.
additional duty was put on. Beck
thought that most o. the sugar
frauOS grew out of the tariff compli-
cations in sugar. While in favor of
relieving sugar he preferred to refer
the subject to the tariff commission,
with view to ultimate action in
conjunction with the contemplated
reductions in other interests.
The pending amendment was
agreed tO-yeas thirty-four, nays
twenty-fOur.
Harris moved substitute for the
section providing for a reduction of
10 per cent. on all imports after
January lst, 1888, and 10 per cent.
additional after January ISt, 1884.
Logan objected to this indiscrim.
mate reduction. 1t would apply as
we'll to articles on which the tariff
is really too low as to those on
which it is too high.
Harris appreciated the necessity
for more careful regulation, but
there was now no time for the pur-
pose. He preferred his proposition
to that Of the bill, which siagled
out sugar and Bessemer steel for
exceptional relief.
Vance, in support of his assertion,
said the eyes Of the wOrkingmen of
the country were being opened, and
he had read at the clerks desk de-
claratiOns Of meeting representing
the labor strikers in PennSylyania.
that hereafter, and when asked to
carry a tariff banner, they would
ask of what benefit the tariff was to
them, when their labor was not pro-
tected against foreign paupers, who
are being enticed here to compete
with them.
Vance and HOar continued the
discussion, of the latter asserting
that Vance had utterly failed in his
efforts to show that Workingmen
did not prosper under a protective
tariff. He referred to the
large and continuous immi-
grafton from the free trade
of England to our shores; in answer
to what had been said about the
strikes and dissatisfaction in tariff |
communities, he read a statement |
showing that while 5000 strikes oc-
CURED in England in a period |
of twelve years since 1872, 500 oc-
Cured in the United States. In the |
former, ia Of the largest, caused a |
loss in wages of $25, 100000, nearly |
half of which was lost to the cotton |
hands, Lancaster, England. In 1878 |
the proportion of loss in this
country was comparatively trivial. ]
So far, therefore, as protection af-
fected the question, the verdict was
decidedly in favor Of the tariff of
the country.
Without action to the amendment
the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
NOTICE.

~ PERSONS OWNING PROP
oTtv within Salt L ke County, Utah
41l,ritoYy, subject TO Territorial, School
I5 GCuntz Taxes, are hereby notified
sna he County Court CT Salt Lake,
us BOARD of Equalization. will meet at
g. 8 : County Court House in Salt Lske
i ne trom Friday the 2lst cay Of July
Ol'yW Wednesday the 9th day of August,
% n 1882, both days inclusive, for the
., Of hearing and determining all
puIIPnIsjnts in regard TO the assessed value
"a = snv property and applications for
q ts.tsnents or ?, omission Of ia es Of any
sa..ne, idlotic, iDfrm or INDECENT person
7. ]. ,Dor-ovided for by Al Act of the Legisis-
- 3 = Assembly of the Territory of Utah
I.,,;tied Gan Act 70 Provide Revenue
~ y 'i The Territory of Utah, and the several
Counties thereof" approved February
~ SS- ISIS, snd acts smendstory or IN aid
= =, .-aCf By order of asid court.
lnSi0'' D. BOCKHOLT.
County Clerk:
o,uT,ke City. July 10Th, 1852. jy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
The Strikers.

Pittsburg, 26.-It is thought prob
able the National Tube Works of
employing 1890 men,
Will be started up with non-union
Workmen in few days.
In response to a letter from the
Cleveland rolling mill strikers, Pres
ldent Jarrett has sent u reply advis-
ing them not to accept the terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26

WRITE TO Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
nam, No. 293 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets relative
TO the curative properties Of her
vegetable Compound in all female
complaints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26

MINING PATENTS sen
Il blanks for application for Mlnlnt
:1aIAuls-aupruvsd form-tO bO ~
zt ,L~ UER D OtACa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
APPROXIMATIONS
For all these Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
Sc COMMON to our best female population
4 Medicine for Woman. Invented By HsmaAs
Prepared by q Woman.

30 eOm11Oa " OeE 9ceb Ae4-aLe I98oAasAe-@
Medicine for Woman. Invented By HsmaAs
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn 81 History
E%Tt revives the dropping spirits, inTisorates ana
harmonizes the organic functions gives eiasuesy ana
hrmness to the STEP restores the natural lusre 70 the
eye and plants the pale cheek OF woman the EEs4
roses Of LIES spring and early summer time.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe Il Freely. -,
It removes faintness hatulency, destroys alleraEt
for stmulant and relieves weakness OF the stonnac
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain weighs
and baekache Is always permanently cured By It's use
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints OF either Ss1
this Compound is unsurpassed q
LYDIA 2 PINKHAA,s BLOOD PUk1EAER
Blood and give tone and strength % t1S sJssems q
man woman or child Insist on having IL
Roth the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
.t9csand Ss5 western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price Of
SER a. Six bottles for s. Sent By mail In the form
- ns or oflozenges receipt CT price, g per box
Sor either Mrs Pinkham freely answers all letters 0t
inquiry. Enclose Set stamp. sendfOrpamphIe&
No family should be without LYDIA z. PrSKRArs
TIVFR Pills. They cure constipation, bilioUEnesz
md torpidity Of the liver. Is cents per box.
~sOld by all Druggisfs.TEa o.
'1gEA4A7 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
WHITE HOUSE RoTN

TEH PRoPRIKTORs TAXI PLRAsUB,
\ In announcing - tbs DUblie thRf o.
AeVe remOdellsd and tOdtted The HCsok
1Ae DtntEs Rooms are spacious and che -
e Meals Will BE served night AID 3ay.
siAgls EssIs, KOA
RSt Lanchss (As per Oar9), 9K&
BSs1 and Board, $3.50 to 81 per dAy.
eEo to SI2 Per week.
SArG % per week
Tie Bar las been removed to The north &
lAs ROtel aud four Billiard Tables added 6sS
As SeSonmo1 ati0p Of Suesse, and L nov
ASsB 4. S0CARGA q CO.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-01
llGN0r L.Ceilsc.


To tho Honorable Board OF M, OF
aid Alderman. ii zlohurs Miss.
We tho undersigned citizens OF
the town OF liszlehurs', do roupcc'-
ruly recommend to your Honorable
boldly, Mr.. IL II II sg,, Us q suitu-
bio person to ,o.ail spiriloua and
vinsus liquors. In less quantities than
enc gallon; He being sober tllicieni
and suitable person to attend said
business. Wa the undersigned pc
litioncrs pray your Honorable bod,
grant this our petition.
BIB E,sterlfng, M Marx. n y
Punches, j. II Matthews, j II Malh-
owr, CB.Cn, Geo Tomicioh, J.o
Coor. w p Hughes. i G Williamson,
# yzihum, RIB Gilbert, w W
G win, j J Wood, A Il Graves, d Q
Woods. Morris Hlr,. II 3 Rails, L NJ
Bosiick, TN Warnll, Il Heyman,
L Folz. II o Ferry, B j Marx, I p
Ware, G l. Ware, w = Wagc, Il a
Burdi,t, A W Barnet, Phil Max,
L Sabat, L Adolpb, Cha. Hitler.
Philip Washington, Noah Nichols,
Enoch Barnca. w Il Koys, Frank
Rlbcrsou' Ned Plcc, Tom Thomas.
Henry Lee, Fl G Pounds. Taylor
Norris, Curry R,bori, Richard Alter,
w Bsuks, Jamos Sinclair, Pe'or
Brock, A S,nderfer, CA. Mi, che|,
Spencer Aames. S rvo AIitcllOl. jerry
R.tliff, Louis R.dmon, john Mullen,
Samps Cock, John Bnke', Dan
Mack, Rnnkin Hatfield, Morris
Caruway. William Allen, Lnn Wells,
R,s Davis. + Il Rs kin, Frank Pace,
VIM Hunter. Il H"ningtrn, I j llit-
Ter. S IN Gipson, Peas Green, Alien
Il Tiff. George Strong, Aibrri Col
locc. Preston DJugh'a-. Ned ID ugh
las, Charley Grcen, Thompson Kirk,
Geo,go Waa.iisgtun. w j G,odc,
Hardy OWNS. Charley Mccoy,
CrQteei r ,bcrson. Bill lsinrtl. Dave
Po,.y, Asrna li:;chol, E.aanNa!
Gregory. 4 j Love, a b Aims
woi.h, Joe Mrchetti, Jno Mass.,
Julius Max, A Prrss,r. Pa;o; III ,op-
,i,h, j II Stuart. \ j WEIGH, y ID
D,mnlicu0, BF WILSON. j II PIT
rick. \ b lowe il, John Novel,
NJ j Milton, x J Catching, d X
Orr, J 4 Dea'an. Daniel Op'on,
G i Hamilton, Y S Houea, G 4
Matthew's d Jonas, Z y Akin. u &
" ,orc. james JJiiirr, q R'gsd / &.
$ II TJmrmp, IL Loeb, III ID Nay, 81
D G Wriph;, Pill Klu!z JOHN
Wcemc. Horace B ac'am, J Brown.
r T. A.nswurih. 81 II
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-01
Give Us 4 Call.
VoX PoruLi.

J \ C0viagtou, formerly, aud now,
of the fsm Of J. A. C1virg!on & O.
Wcstville. would inform thepeople o'
e ,piah county aud community gen
orally, ttas he has Just opened t
handsome stock from GrGt hands, o
Gouoral Merchandise, n the rev
Dasu)bsirl:. building, W,st Railroad
Avenue, where no would be p'oas'
al to h W al give him 4 call. Polite
clerks in waiting.
Hnzluhnrs., Jaly'22. lSS9.,2i.3n.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-01
WOMAN.
uER HEALTH AND LIFE

Depend moro on the regularity OF
her mens,iual functions on any or all
causca combined. An actual II liz.
ing death is the inevitable result Of
lcrargemeu. Of function which
n..kos woman what shc is every re-
spcct. and especially in her mental
aud bodily constitution. Hence,
Immediate rolioi from such dcranGc-
ncnts is tho only safeguard against
wreck and ruin. In ali cases of stop
page, delay, " other irre8ulari,y oil
the "courses," DR.. J. BradIlcld's Fee
male Regulator is the only and sure
remedy. L. acts by giving tone to
the nervous centres, impi owing the
blood, and DISCRIMINATING directly to
the organs Of menstruation. 1t is a
scientific prescription, and tho most
Intelligent ph, sicaus use It. Pc
parod 10y DR.. j. Bradtisld, Atlanta.
Ga. Price: trinl siz', 75c; large
az, $3.50. FOr sale by W. Il. Cook.
% 2mn
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-01
JESSE JAMES.

This fua youny uorso will commence
hia season un tho 18th. lust., and
H.ll stand Us follows:
A. my stable. in H,z'ehnrs', OF
Mondays aud FudNye; Gilalin, OF
Tuesdays; Ho dds Sore, P.ne BlnffJ
Wrducsaays, nnd Thnrsdays; Par
kei's Mi. Saturday. Tc'n's: Ten
ID HAIRS per season. cash. with priv
u, q oi searuhs Gltii iLsro proves
'c''h fnal.
] sso il foar years eli. lsi bsnds
high, wuigns 1000 pound, ~ well
fr1.yd. and jas. tie horse f2r the
Mosts MAX
II z'sLursi, Aug Is, ISL -2S.u
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-01
Notice.

10 the Voters of the Town of ila-
zlchur,t, Copiah County, Miss: iou
axe requested 10 meet IN the Court
House, on Saturday evening, Sept. :!
lsSa, at 5 O'Clock. TO organize a parry
for the protection of the rights of the
citizens and dealers in spurious liquors
bell, wing, "a We do, that the cours
now being pursued by certain parties
is unjust, aud viii result in great dam
age To the business. and future welfare
of this town.
VOX PoPULI.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-01
EaNDJN CRYSTAL
SPRINGS FOE SALE.

Twcnt, .tl,sso acres IL ;~nl east If tic
rail- arld. and short fi.,anec north Of Tho
s,s ION. inclu'ins & I'd s'ock wsier. iru'l
trees and grape WINS, AL mud r cord iu'oe,
in the town of Crystal Springs. can be pnr'
chased for $1,000. For further particulars
apply to w. y. WILKINSON,
Crystal spring, 70