davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Within twenty years 200. 600, 900
acres Of the public lands have been
given to corporations. equal to about
four acres for every man. woman and
child In the United States.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

~Diamond Dyes are 90 perfect and
so beautiful that il is pleasure to use
them. Equally good for dark CT light
colors. l0cts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Why Welcome.

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome
on every lady's toilet table is its lasting
fragrance and rich, aowery odo:.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
"Buchupatba.''

Quick, ccmpls'e GRE, al annoying Kid
ney, bladder and urinary dneases. 81.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAao, December -
Wheat Easier /; regular, 1915 cents, December ~
p,ovisions.Perk, easier, S17 00017 50 cash, and
$40 :ais bid, cash January, so - February.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
MONEY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December -.
Hos-Receipts $500; active, arm, 70 1tc high
er light. 8 W@6 25; mixed PACKING - '00s %
Csit,e~Rsceipss, ZOO, strong extra, = 1895 IS
GOOD TO choice shipping, IS l595 90 common 10
2sir q 1Oa4 IS; butchers, q 2e94 80; stocken
and I, eosrs . 0O@4 50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

NEW YORK MARKET.

NEw YORK. december 30
stocks-Dull, Buriins ton 4 Quincy and | linois
Central one per cent. lower. The market otherwise
was featnreles-.
Wheat-Very dull, but without quotsble change.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Smoke Peter Kuhn's Resolution,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
TIE PINE LANDS LOOMING
UP.

We puhli.h bsi'- m extract f'om
IL. T. nj u, shu~irg voader'ni so-
n IN, mt iu rsnl e-tate. .e III w.
n, ~. as,-s.Meut I'll -; j 80 coui.
y. Wi,,in fur years tnr inc sa .
% Ter lads las hs.h cvsr 'lr c
u dr.d J.r cot. j ,ces O Ut ty h.
,.rn u It'll r'crn ly Ieg,rds | IA IN,
fine poorest an ms u"lcsirsh"
o ,un,isr in tue Stats. Sh. h'ss'p-
r-@k or bot o ~ lsnd-, hut List al
D: her land. ale those known RS pin
lands. O.s. mi pe'l ,rs the CHI j
cause of Ter word ffu n VA co, Ell
~ her el o. s'-. IL due TO the tnid
ipg al liuv oi r.il~S, w Tia, T.
III Ii S 'niic-t'. fr u NJ ,1ian 10
Nav o leafs run 'ug ,,'onvh ,h'
coua'y, mixing tef magnificent l. n.
,or-st avail .bls. Bat ~hnte-or 20,
'e w a's Wv iWIos~e w SsiuO -
y,v, n haiow ! " 'nds,inl.
Surely III 70 IN o tidal wsva oil
rrosp-ri.y breaking over our s Ate
M u sch raci, u.
Fl ar ysar. a. >" rays tia e Ia
viii E gle, "tbe Rad sssrs.moui O
Jones .n'y fsured up $s9.O'2 Go
his year ~ viii su nut t. SiOJOJ0
b. the nav, he dss. leg siature the
.s.. mb.-' a'tss tha VA. chan red t'i'
.ume Of J 'es to Davis com y "
hnn,r 81 ffis,n Davis. Caps,
bsggo-s, ofte aded a shi' dis'oy III!
repealed The law. As MississiPpi u
o ~ sess,d VI the right which Was thsi
denied her. we sngsest that wish TIT
consent OF the people Of Jones, nov
10 o < ,od timo 10 sfiit tue meme o
Davis TO The moss p,sgrsivo count.
! In Mississippi" --Dslta Rsview.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
CAMP GROUND COLLE' TON

Tn. Co,uln,t,,e Of The II M ngt' II
rsn.r Go nd has q. cid-d no 10 die.
turb b. public services BY king 'P
,ny c,lltc lou. 10 steist thFe Who
xire momy and TIM To aces I'm i' t.
al who ch cse To- s,tond, hut ~ AL
.,riv.,ly u small colt ib.'i n from
hnss all. /, Ply. T u sreuis L.
N. O. Nth ul,j,ctr n- and has 'un a.
the charge upan tue lips Of Tot n
i.w, IN even ewspsl ors IA III In q
si'h 'hs purul-r cutlery. Geo last
u 20 /, may 'nfico to say to.
, Il. e gr.,,l jos ut III. ~ Il ire
Camp q onId. TnA b q preacher
vill ,hs, ens- x ,pl thu b 10 mid
nd n,ciric, IN lie shade ~ s"ln
grove, or AZ bou'e', ar even III n
p,intns flee wi,lcu' money AID
oi'hou, price ;b3' III. is 'u'cl' Whit
uch ~ ct =. desire. Tn,n If they
would Q j tbs ple.sur" 81 nee'it z
lie, ds ~ I nt'. worship under All d.
t. p,,t.ot from sun AID hail Nj q
s,r-droas, ,r mci ale. scs md b
tca. al5 define 10 contribute In
.n. wy il MY be- called ,nnA'Sh.
'ot V, vial OF Ter. nc" TO a q
;,Si Tree o. OF eraiee. T"sre aye u
r i = on, or SOCIAL Obligations np",
NY To- ulAsS srch r-psra;ions. c'r
t.nlv not u."n some f'r The ire nee
& c,h-y.. Tn -, va, hs"- 4 me -
mu.h 10 maxi th. Camp Groun' =
p.-n-a't pm. IT. welt nnnus' ~ de
-.rvr public thanks, Which each on
should OK press wh-, tue W. n'y.h'e
r.n's ale tad Tor he ,qns! 'gli
ii suv other TO 81 the place.
Atww 'rls will serue free rdn.s.
lou 10 n,ny. whi... ,hoso able IL
ply ell hr, no d"u' 1. allosei H.
% Ac- I, er estimate Up N tina Grsp'.
van below twenty-five cea's, down
% h. tree rate aud will have uO' OIL
>, the e spell. which re-iaas 'h",
.,plly wen. b., ,be ire ran 's'''h'
Camu G.ousd u roun in. f q G
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
IN MEM )RIA VI.

FAM =, dsurh o. OF G b and MAJ
Cret Nels ~ Tnis dsss child OF to-
cunv.nau. VS. t.keu wy ridden,
nom lrr fond parents ~ lie 26th o
Jnly loS3, sg"d I"ur ,ts,s q i three
mo, ths. Her dis. sSr was ccnRss'
,or. ~heh &C, om,l'.h,d it's fAnl
wnk il u f.w hour.
Sh- was u trisb ,. l"re'y "h.H. a"d
.slniog arms lookrd with fetl'
ny, II admirniun md hope upoi
hi. g.n'ls l.mh Of tie dousstic fuld
Y.I The good s tphord. whoso w"y'
Me To, aa orr ways. Jaw ct TO 10
mrvs lOr from yunr gsatle este to
III osn g'o,i a~ fold il tho skies
VIVA, WA thy nis'icn h,'lrone
IA earth that IL 81 ql'ckly don.7
7 " lie o short, 90 free from pain;
Oh, su,.lv il wan u0t IA vain
~. q, Il in ,Ete Ind some design,
A m,s.'on I IRE. I'D a~"t Wa thine,
A m.s.th.,rti,r ~r,t from heaven.
rv Shcin sonis puwcr On Garth was
oi,un.
S~ce, Fanlie, eons lone M soon.
You've ni,srd Tue glare oi Ito sultry
nonn,
rhs / his ,oup.a ions. ain and strife.
TIA, dafk.nt Every m'rttl .iin.
We kpnw tho 'stuer lnowe'h test.
AID ,ta, 'h- ch Id ia IoS tt ret;
W..xr, kpov ii. 70 II" gnUd.
P..hips BY ns not underHco'.
Tier. ,n.st 10 tho pranirg Of The
v'"~,
r. wa would hav" the rich'st mine;
In i the cl,i@'l sn,a the It ne,
H.. trani. ous s'Hi Tie is Unknown,
~ We To ongn rr"ss "t-n find
tn. s,cne-t p.rns of heart sud in;hl
AMI .arn hit God j. k.n,l md JUS,
l. .ting though ,s'rs 10 gw,s:."'
t,cs'.
IT,, II. ,h.,k CD that il in 70;
Tn r. ia u bIirh .. hume ~, know,
~ urr fr "a .,r1"N a d tf0'u psi.
We've Va "nr irv.d nnes peol sgaur.
n fear OF . perstion Il err;
NJ i"il. nn 'eurs. 20 med "f pr"y'i;
Rr ,erfec r,sr. ,pnrr r"l ture Civ 3
a ID tLsi (. sweat. i,ai p F'ni- w."
PAsrH.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10

of lie comfy govenimen'nnd
comm, e,ea, fraud. ard spec
ula,i,,Is nn The public freasn
ry,anlon the, tll,rll md. there
IL u dread that II tres. ballot
and II fair count will not be
accorded ih0,n.
This condition of affairs isn
calamity tnall The pe"plc.and
il wonId lo we'll tn. conduct
ourselves in sncll u way ~ Ia
dissolve iIieso baloful upprc.
tensions, and 90 fnrward 4"
consider If wholesome laws
and guod government.
| would advise all who feel
that the party organization
To which thew belong IL too
weak and feeble by itself 20
enforce their righis,to 90 into
~ once To somiu organization
which il able, f,r l hers
now tell them that all hnpe
at any other aid is futile
Volumes of testimony upon
volnmes.have been serlNnrtb
with regard to fraudulent 81.
ec,i"is until il il now ht cam
ing duilanliedinUa. Nothing
more Will ~ done; every one
il bccn.ning sick and tired "f
The state nf nifi:rs in The
South, and uf The w"ful aud
d"lcfal cry which has been
ascending far tho last eight
IT ten years, complaining Ut
irrrgulari,y and f'an.i
r, these ends | shall devote
n,saif. and vote in the com.
ing elections fn snch men as
| think best able {, maintain
aud carry onr these views.
U. MILLsAps.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
SpE.IAL 10 TIE SIGNAL.
MARRIAGE n HIGH LEE"
Ponr GIN ON Mtss J,,v n. 1883.

Ponr GIp ON. Miss, JAY 81. 1853
A. he r. sidsuce Of tina Missis Sip.
nj. NJ n p g h.'r. of Claiborne. 'c
VI V. Bl.v, Z W rrsu co-ny DR.
R.vcreu, r I. W l,on 4 ~ offioiai.
nc. assisted by G. =. Huntington,
R. r.
81. v. Burg ard Mes p. Gil sor
we're onR'g-d sboat the year ISL
md in ended 10 ,ate = bridal tour To-
'shir. I l.'d" Tue epsrg' mei I v.s
broken q .f;,r . great deal q ar's-
ion n d iuoli-i II tss 10 g",erai con.
rlndrd a. o. u l.. 30 oi ttir,, en- yta's
oyoks up. and 10 d.. ior tue fs
ne the loo, no'iy-s are bowl, I.
s.ddiug ma, ch ., the depot III P"i
Gibson. Long ,ngsg' men,s do nC,
g.nornl'y thru 'ut veil, but this un'
- dong 'as well ., cou.d be tx.sc-
oil. aud Ne Ill m.y expert yer
.oon 10 sc rum'r'us IL, le 'Blrg ="
ne weeu ,bi, point aud Sss y l.ap-
4 grand GIc,r ioa vi take lac
~oI between the rssidsncs Of IA
b.ils md b;iitR, oon. ard vii h.
celebrated Ni,h grand (h'c) sslst
!hAy could hsve run it Il G. ,oou
hut he garg. IL ,h- Z & and
Gr,Ld Gn'l had 10 be ch,,e'd. a
holsh ,h- brid"xro me may loa.
+, III Re wsa {, wi the bnde IL n
,o"r'ess. =. q ch,on iac!o
~ aid oil wo L. aud gives mr.
chr'ch ,up-er'" than a"y t'~n i"
Il. u Oh. T day i, not dvtmt
Shrn p ~ Gu on vii bs al /"
mn, (Larri & her bu, b.ndJ IN III.
;,s;s. Vssy Respectfully,
I!Ic TT UBxieus
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
ADM nj TRAITORS NO ICE

Wtsa. .tts,s ~ sd'nini''r,,i'n were
sn,ud IN The n d~r~'en.d nv 'he C->nc~::
. rnuft ot C Nah co ntv. S,s'" If NJ >.is-
ippi. on the IN ~av q Jun 1893. ou tie
..ia,s of Mr. C A Grassland. d'c~ss"''. NO
nre Il h-nb, g'vsu ~ Ill rersons holding
claims avsin.t .ail dccstent "a exhibit III
can. ant have IN ng'>ts'd by tho ct X
~ w d co.r within on- yeSr frnin ID" dat.
.fs ~ grSnt or by wil' be- ID over ha' rad:
AID all ,%rrons indebted 20 .ail d'c-d.n,
.r- r,o,,.s',.., In com- 'sw RI nd nar N"
June. June 9Th. I.S3. 1871. WS REID
CITATION.
TaS ais 81 M.ssissiyn TO Flank Ray,
FL X, and K,u- RAJ: ..,.s
YOU nrs tcm'G.nd-d 10 appsar he'ore
IN, Ch.,,a-y Co ir' Of the county u G. vi.
an. in said SAC, on the lrt Monday o:
law. 1881, Ia Slow, eausa II snv ron bnvs
ar Eau. wl,p Tho Anara1"ount Il ID 4 Camp
boll s,,i T. 4 Ray. sd'niri-,rs.ori ~ the f.
tsts OF n j Cam,nscA decs. ,ce mis- day a.
ed in ss,a court shoa!d nui be ard.td, a.
lowell and ssii commissioners aually dis
charged. j. N S"saAr. Ciers
iI)5i
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10

Wren ,b- ii X, sa-'u approaches.
AID g,iu d.s.h d,aws lear 3eu
door.
Ths pl-cs to bay al msdi "s-s,
j. at. BunSLlY's BirH FReAr Dauo
Sr.RE.
Orly PURE AR -lCf.E Of Q in.
ire l.r, ~ Bur,"ys B.w TO ~
sdulursiei dug.
Hors-iotds Add p cspha'" n plrs..
an, refres' i, x acid dr, / Or drow
siLess. dysp.rsis and debility oni!
o. Burntya
b., qn"li'y 6ne cut and plug 10
baccos u Birnitys.
A sut s,fn~ sitie's OF green and
black tes ut BuInhys.
All the rsge I Tnoss D'sr' nj
Dyes a, Burultys. A,y color ioH'
. package. On- pack 6. viii dye
two pounds wo ! o. cotoa goods.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
LEGAL NOIIII s

IT,. S. t. q. NJ .sis,i,t ii to H~ry Nal.
',... ia ns Mun"s Stira P~'ry. j.n"
Il 81. Vile u .ck, aid G. ~. B "k
d 4 nisn,s: Y u Ne ~o,nrs did - o."
v.r b.hr the G srr>r, cn''t az he
c nn'y al C n,rh ~ sid S.e or N. d.
10, day Of A gut. l-'3 =" d'frd 'hr
ant T. al C.nn,. If JOIN J.. Ss,ion AID
oI.s ~hre n yOu are drfoni.n'..
Jay2 l5ss. -
~ II j u. NURAAN c'k.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
ahs Gnpiah Signal.
HAzIEnURsTAr0. ,ob ,sss
Col. Kin, u.. :, ,ou, :.


' 'Ns I'd WV ''' 'a'
4"s ''h'" OF 'q"S't'''n z"
'''a,' 's'es me- I" t' Corr IL 'n''
VI Hoha'! ana co. lhus' III se's'o'
oof'ng as"~.
Oar town people n,e ccmpl' ining
loudly oi the sicketitg oder emitted
''e a'e'y'ns CARCASS Oh '"o,
-. W. Nc" ''"' 's ''"s '''"
IN" ohna g'odsss is'goed supreme
10 our Town ms ~"k' .'u 'he '~~
aisi o. s~d win tocrai manu- ""
'H'h's vsio No ''NN ~ n'n''' Nv
" e"' =" " ~
e .., 1891,
wv ~ o
s' W. SUI III "" "',"
sAo Ps'''s " 'a'' 'A' Os'' '
IL '"' . ,"'
o'''g 10 'o"" .n"u"-'''"S
NA "
=" - "H 49,
u" M" :" - A'' "
po' u" IN WIS P'"e
Our Boa'd 81 Mayor ntd Aid'r'
wen, |" work o. the squN'z't.cn ~
tax son Monday, anc M 'de " r'h-
OF over s"en'' 'uoa''a I "a '''a,S' ""'
OF 'ha neehnG On ""''eN"'! u,
sc'nu-s nj 'ier "o'"' AMI 's' '"'
asstssmsut 'ney !o' no l.
To- two NILS lived by oar B'rrA
OF Mayor shd A drrmau for echoc'
prrp,s-s. viii rupp,r, cur .h o
for ius. abs u, two mos,L,, ard N.
less our treasury il r.ple,.ish-t large
ly by mou.y obtni.si fr m hq'"
lie, ps-, our school will 10 OF snoit
duration.
H,,. IA D.sk.o,. roni, Q. q
IN, D..m,,rss, for Senator, OF H..
c,ult.sof C,pi,h, Simpson, Law
rerce and C,,ington, wa in tow
OH Tuesday, locking bal, aud toir'y
NJ. D.,k.on ID one OF ,ur rim.
youns m-r aud will uase it hot kr
Lis o,pon u, wherever he may be.
O,;,s a pitrhsI b It'll. was way d
lat Saturday, nig' between I 'm
Tumicch, wife. and Y rl SELMA
e,'ord. Toe weapon" USED We"
bricks. mi hay Il o." Ike ia Tor r
while. Yo L va. 'ou'e''. 'nt"rrr'-
tod. nr.s'sn'' before Ma" '"
iiam'o", and saed i've 'o''''s q"
the coe's
Ca,,l 40 ins0U ~as severe,
cut On, tie CT. < is., Tucsl,y n.rr
inc by L.u J hss,. Ii seems iht
Caolie'. husb,,d frat ws'ried
h.r, ,Lcu L-u j hrs'on cane W
h,r ,sid, end gaze htr the G."
scr,~s ,ba irc, ~ til r'zr. Al
the parties ar. r's'o'r. aod i've d'''
rsil,o.d b ut . MI o aud h.l
lolow town. LIN fyd iuinrd a.lt
Alter ii co ting, EN- las Lot ye'
,3,1
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
HIDES.

Perpcns W sling to Sell lil's 10 me
81 pIrs.e care them IL ts rka!e
aid nor in re snn &C ~:'h hat 's a.,
~ lid, clred IN this way are 81 10
acc u.t. Bes rrc srsd ~ g"d
nd. l. TIE fiA'z,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
Judge Millsaps.

My idea is this, that to at,
tain u free ballot and fair
count we must vote tor The
party or uhan able to aeon d
il, in 1875. tho State wherein
the late slaves rredolninatcd
were revolulinnized and those
governments, State and cnun.
ty unable Ia protect thelli>
saves by this inherent, n'"r'
al in.ce within them were
overturned.
The Republican party III
Mississippi was then sntjnga
ted, except in this r"nn'y.-
Here it renamed the same
AZ before, praciicing the same
methods. rules and usnges IN
before. while other su'jngatcd
coLnties are devlsing ",lor
plans and measures to bridge
over the race issue,and bring
a!"nt peace aud harmony.
THIS county is unrec"mstruc>
ted. We want To gel rid of
fraudulent clrc,iunS. hut II,
will not be dome while the
opposition bases its success
mainly npon the negr" vote.
Tia, idea in the snulh can.
M, prevail. | ventureto pes
dici. that there will not be II
drz-n cnnn,ies in This State
where snch tickets Will sue
ceed. We must submit 4"
accomplished facts. The bal.
Int is It's own protection of
the part. nov asking ills n"I
able tn pr1tec', aud sen our
votes fairly counted, then let
Us join aud Vote for suine par
~ which can. Nuw in this
county, we have those calling
themselves independent Dc.
mocrmts and Giecmbackers,
submitting themselves {" the
"ld regime, Ia the old Repnb
lican icadcis.and to their die.
ta,i"n. to The old Republican
mclhods aml practices. which
existed prior 70 1873. Tie!
seem I" forget that, that old
system has been abnlisl'ed in
all the slave pred"'ninaiing
Si,.cs. We are bslind The
times in this county. ~ ticks
II nn the colur line will fail.
] venture iha, after 5 ,ears
at vigorous eXer'iun Gu The
par, nf republicans and inde'
pendcudents ia this cunnty.
that the Democracy will go
Into the coming battle in het>
ter fighting hIm, with in"ir
Confidence. with more Spirit
and outrage than III any 9th
cr campaign since the war.
Are we never Ia acknowledges
accomplished facts. The c"l>
or line IL atmliShcd III the
south. Republicans under
that organization have been
conquered aud suljuga,ed. Ii
appears tn have hcen admit
ted by the Republican author
itles at W ashiugtnn, that The
governments in the tnuth al
though established n"lniuall.
10y II majority of voters, Yet ii
The constituency tho strong
in numbers, yet ton weak IN
moral force Ia mainta,n ii>
self. it must Weld Ia the ,n"re
powerful when Can nnain>
tain iiAelf, IA waS Tho case ~
La. where HAYES was c"un
led in. aud Parkard's govern.
ueni %, erthrown and reject
ID. Nnw II the party having
the ruu.hers has n,tihe pow
ci To protect its voters. I"
whom Will they lmok! MT to
any exlrcni"us p"we'. HE
General government will mol
interfere. The ballet nnst
he ils own projection. We
will get rid ofnntair elections
by v",ihg with the patty e"
give il, until sLch time Nv tw"
PARTIES arc organized, com.
r,,andrug such respect IF each
other az will necessessaril!
:rlnpcl fair elections.
In my "pini"n. while the
"rgarizaiions in this cnuni!
cuiitinaes, as il is. the hand
writing ison the wall. 1t eight
to Do beaten, and beaten hes
yond hope Of rcc"very.aIid LET
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
THE ARABIAN LIVERY ANDSAfE
STABLE KEPT b, M MARX
HAzLEHURsT MISSISSIPPI
HAZLEHURsT;

n relied with 'r''' mi B,ssis which ar. bat
Preas coming 10 town sanso
sd be- ter ri md bav" well cared for thar
thi. bic Mr. rend from Cincinnati where DO purshAs'
ed M Gne ut n-n, Of ca.t Of all which 10 pro.
s. 10 ,e n d. IL hi purchad and has DOW
v had belniu rh which 10 will send to part
"a. nn.y upon terms sHre Of paoa.
se criai ion. h tn and qnsliy dc6rd
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
LOT.

Bstween Hsz'.hurat and slaughter
house, ore saw. Tue fnd'r VII b"
rewarded by returning same to
Earn FcLz.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-08-10
For. Sutc.

i have for ,sls the Texas Red rus
ptoci oats, rsi,ej weat, Apply IS
49, L. +. MAsrIy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-23
Projectors and Proiec lies.

Our bows and arrows were made of
the straightest grained hickory The
cross-gun required considerable trouble
in the making; but, once done, its aim
was much more accurate than that of
the simple bow and arrow. In the
first place, piece of half-inch pine
plank, three feet and four inches long
and six inches wide, was selected. Both
sides having been planed, the shape Of
the cross-gun was marked and the
wood cut away. Three inches from the
end hole about an inch square was
cut with knife or chisel, through
which the bow might be slipped and
fastened. The distance from the end
Of the trigger was two feet. The bow
was four feet long, The upper surface
Of what might be called the barrel was
channeled with gouge or curved CHS
ell; and there was trigger so placed
that, when it was pulled, it would re.
lease the string from a notch and shoot
to great distance the arrow that lay
in the groove.
The simplest pop-gun that we had
was quill three or four inches long,
with a bit of stick for 'rammer. "
Slices of potatoes-four or five slices to
the inch furnished the ammunition, the
sharp ends of the quill cutting through
and punching out the wads without any
trouble. Larger pop-guns, of course,
were made of pieces of the alder bush,
about foot long. The pith having
been pressed out, the gun was ready
for the wads of wet paper. Sometimes
a bit of bamboo fsh-pole served the
same purpose; but the bore was requir-
ed TO be not only straight, but OF uni
form size throughout A 'squirt-gun'
was made after the same manner as a
pop-gun, except that one end of the al
der or bamboo was closed with a block
of wood through which IN awl-hole
had been bored. The rammer also be-
came "plunger" by the addition OF
piece of leather or sucker at the end.
Equipped with this water gun, the boy
was terror to the whole school. An
other kind OF pop-gun was made from
a piece OF bamboo. A simple hollow
tube of alder was also used as an air-gun
for shooting peas by the quick expulsion
Of the breath.
Aside from an old. roughly made
hickory pistol painted in green and
red, none of our appliances for firing
fre-crackers have survived to this day.
We were so fortunate as TO be present
ed with an old rifle barrel, and it was
indeed a prize. There were three of
us, and the barrel was therefore cut
into three pieces by a file. Then came
the hardest work of all, for each of the
three boys wanted the rear end of the
barrel, on wnIcu there was an old-fasll-
toned fint-lock. So we drew cuts,
and the two who drew pieces of the bar
rel that were not so good took them TO
the gunsmith and had the ends plug
ged up" with pieces of iron, After a
great many trials, we finally gave up
the old gun barrel, and went back to
our lead cannon, as the safer of the
two. From "7he PlaythtngS and
AmuSementS Of an OldjaShioned Boy"
IN ST. Nicholas for October.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-23
The Waste of Animal Food,

The flesh Of domestic animals fit for
food is almost a waste substance in
many countries, since it cannot be To-
cally consumed nor proftably pre-
served. In the River Platte republics
alone there are 100000 sheep and
rs, 600, 600 cattle to population of
2,500,00 For years sheep were only
valued there for their wool, and, when
flayed, carcasses were lett there to rot,
or, when dried, piled up in stacks for
fuel, while later on they were boiled
down for their talow. Sheep get very
fat in the province of Buenos Ayres,
and those of three and four years will
give frequently from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-fye pounds OF tallow. Countless
numbers Of sheep are boiled down every
year in the so-cailed graseriaS only for
the tallow, which forms one of the
staple articles of export, The mutton
is thrown away, or used in dry state
as fuel
In the five years ending with 1850,
more than 100000 sheep and POO, 900
horned cattle were boiled down simply
for their talow, in the colonies Of New
South Wales and Victoria
We English are great meat eaters,
and, as our home supply is quite insult
tcient, we have to import more than
600, 900 tons every year With the
growth of our population, and the de-
creasing number Of livestock at home,
the imports of meat from abroad have
prodigiously increased in the last quar-
ter of century
In n paper read before the ROYAL
Colonial Institute, Sir Francis Bell, the
agent-general for New Zealand, stated
that frozen meat in any quantity can
be placed upon this market from the
OTHER side Of the world at Cd. to Gid. a
podnd, leaving a good profit to the
grower This" he added, ought Ill
timatcly to make meat cheaper here, or
at least prevent the further rise now
threatened Australia and New Zea-
land can, in fact, export zoo, 900 tons OF
meat a year, or 1000 tons a day, which
is not much more than YOU want in
England even now, without reducing
even the capital number Of their sheep
and cattle, aud we are able to send on
sheep to Smthiield with greater ease
to-day than the Tweed farmers could
one hundred years ago, when meat was
selling at penny pound in Scotland
against tenpence in London '--POp,t.
lar Science MonthH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-23
Organized July lith, 1877, Under the Laws 0
the state of Illinois. Copyrighted July
9, 1877, Under Act of Congress.
OFFICERS:
BOARD OF ERS:

j. A. Goldstine, Of Goldstine Rosenwater, whole.
sale aud retail dry good, etc; Jas, $, McGahey,
lumber dealer; Wm. +, Pitcher, general agent ;
Albert Lewis. dealer in hour and grain l., S
Thomas, bricklaycr; Moses Phillips, contractor
and builder; H. A Chumbley, grocer: Thos.
Lewis secretary and auorney'atlaw; y. II;
Sander h Son. grocers; X, IL Baird, street super.
visor; Ed II White, asst sec. W o. NJ, a. So
ciety; j. W. Spier, lumber and sGw-mill; +. l..
Gernigon, barber; r. b Dietrich clerk W',,st T.
&P.R H.. VI. Kobier merchant tailor; jeff VI.
Clark dealer in wallpaper and window shades j.
E English, contractor and builder; WHIT. Red
burn of Morse Il Redburn, cigar manufacturers;
F. Vincent dealer in lime aud cement; l. A.
Phelps, photographer; W c. Jocelyn, dentist;
Il Tabef mfg, jeweler;J j. II Robinson, j. and
notary public; j, 5 Petrle, physician; u. W,
Bostwiok, insurance agent; I. Z, ,Jarboe foreman
st. Gas mains, and Z. Wabrdge lumber ana
saw.mill. Of Cairo; II Leighton, cashier Nat,
Bank, Stuart, Iowa; Rev +. A Wllkerson, Pryors
burg, KY; J,W. Tary, physician Fulton. Nv