davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.

TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.
fFlHE rapid extension of telegraphic facilities in
Il the country causes a constant demand for
hrst-class telegraph operators. school for in
struction in telegraphy will be opened on Monday
Nov. 6th at the corner of Union and Middle Streets
for ladies and gentlemen. A thorough course of
instruction will be given by experienced operators.
For terms, ETC., apply at school send stamp for
circulars. FEENEY & HELEN, Managers.
Office heurs 230 to and to 9p. m.
oct30 eod2w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06
The Wheat Crop i'm Oregon and Washing
fnu Terriforv

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. BIT ia now con-
sidered almost certain that the wheat surplus
in Oregon and in Washington Territory will
be 100, 600 tons less than was estimated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06
A Banking and Trust Company

A BOUT organizing, having secured centrally
"A located and very eligible banking rooms, in
ence to become financially interested therein and
assist in its management. Best Of references as to
antecedents integrity and financial ability will be
required. Address "H. B." box 1898, Boston.
noY6 d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06
STATE OF MAINE.
.xECUTIvE DEPARTMENT..

A SESSION of the Executive Council will be
n held at the Council Chamber, in Augusta, on
MONDAY the 18th day of November next, at
o'clock p. m. By the Governor.
JOSEPH o. SMITH,
Secretary of State.
Augusta Oct. 80, 1888. oct3ld1Otsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06
Pratt's Astral Oil.

A SIX your grocer for Pratts Astral Oil and see
n that you get the genuine. If you inquire for
it at A. L.. MHLLETT 81 cos you win be sur
OF IT. as there being pamed off other inferior oils
for genuine PRATrs. oct6sneod2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Government Decides Not TO Recog-
nizo MOntero's Acfs-TroOps Greatly
Exasperated.

LIMA, Nov. 5.-The Iglssias government has
decided not to recognize Montero's acts.
News has been received that Montero has
resigned the command of defending forces in
AreqHipa and thereby greatly exasperated the
troops, who had killed two of his aide de camp.
Montero is supposed to have gone toward Puma
A Chilian despatch to Gen. Lynch states the
troops had seized ten pieces of cannon and
have taken possession of railway and telegraph
lines preparatory to sending an expedition to
that place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06

nightwatchman in Calais city, has killed 73
bears on the St. Andrews road alone. but has
not kept record of the large number he has
killed on other grounds. His only rival for the
bear Staying championship of Washington
county. is Mr.. Samuel Day of Wesley, who
plates resigning his office of watchman, that
he may cultivate further acquaintance with
brY,t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06

present, and stated his readiness to answer any
questions.
Alderman Emery asked if this proposed
change would affect the matter of registry of
deeds or execution Of legal processes.
Mr.. Edmands said he could not give an
answer from legal standpoint, but would say
there is such a thing as true solar time, though
we always keep mean time, time 50 arranged
that watches and clocks may conform thereto.
At present in legal processes you are using an
arbitrary standard, and the change could only
give one arbitrary time instead of another.
Alderman Winslow asked if it was believed
that other cities would agree to this change?
Mr.. Edmands answered In the affirmative.
This had beon done in England in 1S4S, when
time throughout the island was made to CORES
pond with Greenwich time, and it has worked
very satisfactorily. The large cities of New
England seem to favor the change.
Alderman Winslow said he was in favor Of
the change; If the railroads adopted it we
would have to come to it, We might gain
some advantage and be spared some inconveni-
ence by adopting it at once.
The order then had a unanimous passage. EzD
PORTLAND, Oct. 10Th, 1883.
DaUjd Bif7aie, Esq, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on UlimproUed Real Estate, Portland.
Dear Sir:-I have yours Of this date asking
me to hand you early next week written re-
port OF just what steps the NJ c. Il. r. Co.
propose to take in carrying out their agree
ment with the city with regard to the lot of
land purchased Of the city Dec 9th, 1881.
/ regret that / am unable to comply fully
with your request as no action has been taken
by the Directors which would determine that
question.
L understand however that the delay has
been caused by the impracticability up to this
time of determining how to permanently lay
ont and improve the property referred to, to
the best advantage considering the increased
length of road operated by us
Since the purchase OF that land, we have ac-
quired nearly 80 per cent more mileage than
we then operated, and il we had at once start
ed upon the erection OF shops suitable for our
thensroad We should have found them by this
time inadequate for our needs.
do not think from what know OF the pro-
grsss that has been made that any damage has
resulted to Portland by the delay and 1 feel
quite sure that the interests of the city have
not been lost sight of in what has been done.
am, yours truly,
PAYsoN TUCKER,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06

Mr.. Timothy Brooks, while at work telling
trees, Tuesday, Oct 29th, was struck by fall
ing tree and injured SO that he lived but two
and one-half hours. says the Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06

Intelligence has just reached this city of the
death of Mrs. Carrie E. Goodrich in Walla
Walls, W. T., Nov. 1st, aged 35 years, wife of
Levi J. Goodrich, Esq. and daughter of Rev.
S Allen of Augusta. Mrs. Goodrich was a
graduate of the female college at Kent's Hill
and took high rank in scholarship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06

Franklin Freeman Hutchins of West Frye
burg was thrown from his carriage Tuesday
evening, and died from the effects of injuries
then received at o'clock Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Hutchins was born in Fryeburg in 1885.
He was a graduate from Bowdoin College in
the class of 1859.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06

John Cfockett, one of the cutters at the
Norway shoe shop, has, with the aid of his
dog and gun, captured eighty partridges this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-06

Today, Mystic Tie Lodge, K. P, of Saco,
will receive and entertain the Grand Lodge
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16
NO. As.
Old, but Good.

Nowadays when a subscriber gets so
mad because an editor differs with him
on some trivial question that he discon-
tinues his subscription and "stops his
paper" we remind him of good anee-
dote Of the late Horace Greeley, the
well.known editor of the New York
Tribune. Passing down Newspaper
Row, in New York city, one morning.
he met one of his readers, who exclaim-
ed: "Mr. Greeley, after the article you
published this morning. I intend to
stop your paper" "Ohl no." said Nj.
Greeley, don't do that" "Yes, sir, my
mind is made up, and l shall stop the
paper" The angry subscriber was
not to be appeased, and they separated.
Late in the afternoon the two met
again, when Mr.. Greeley remarked:
"Mr. Thompson, am very glad you did
not carry out your threat this morning"
what do you mean?" "Why, you said
you were going to stop my paper" And
SO L ulu; L went 10 the oince anu had
your paper stopped" "You are surely
mistaken; have just come from there,
and the press was running and busi-
ness booming" "SIr," said Thompson.
very pompously, a meant | intended
to stop my subscription to your paper"
"Oh, thunderl" rejoined Greeley, II
thought you were going to stop the
running of my paper and knock me out
of business. My friend, let me tell
you something; one man is just drop
of water in the ocean. You didn't set
the machinery of this world in motion.
and you can't stop it; and when you
are underneath the ground things upon
the surface will wag on just the same
as ever"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

1t was just before the curtain had
gone up for the third act when Smith,
who had been ont to see IMAM" no.
ticed Brown seated Il few rows in front
of him. "Do you see that fellow over
there?p he said to his wife. She nod
ded assent. "Well," he continued, II
hate that fellow like a cat hates hot
soup. and if | ever get chance I'll
paralyze him." Then his wife asked :
"Are you going out to see another man
after the close of this act?" Smith
hiccoughingly allowed that he was.
"Well, tell you what to do, dear; when
you come back you go over to MIR.
Brown and breathe on him; that will
paralyze him.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

A man was carrying coon he had
caught, when he met three little boys in
the road. All of them said excitedly.
Mister, give me that coon, give me that
coon, give me that coon, mister" swell.
boys, I'll tell you what I'll do. II you
will tell me the party you belong to and
why. I'll give it to the boy who gives
the best reason for his faith" am u
republican. because that party saved
the Union" said one. I'm green
backer because the party is in favor Of
plenty of money" When the the time
of the third boy came. he said. 4Pm Q
democrat, cause want the COON
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16
A Good Little Boy.

An Austin mother said to her eldest
boy, the other night, at the supper Ia
BILE:
"Why, Frankly, | never knew you be-
fore to ask for preserves a second
time"
Frankly didn't say much, but his lit
tie brother Tommy, who was innocent
OF the ways of bad boys, spoke up
with a guileless smile on his pure little
face, and said:
"lhat's because Frankly lost the key
he made to open the pantry. That's
why he never used to want much pre-
serves at the supper table. He used to
get all he wanted before supper. but
now he can't open the pantry"
After Frankys father had admins
tered the proper corrective. and the
stricken youth was left alone in the
shed to repent his crime, Tommy re-
marked to himself, as he sat down to
study his Sunday school lesson:
81 expect poor Frankly is sorry he
didn't give me some of them preserves
when l asked him for them. He will
know better next time.'-Texas Sift-
ingS.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-16

There is a mauve-colored burro in
our yard, that has voice pure strong,
and possessing great portamento,w which
is particularly noticeable when he at
tacks passages in classical compositions,
having descendingsixths. His method.
however, is bad. The neighbors do not
tlnd fault, because, in singing. the burrO
splits up musical and literary phrase
by taking breath Immediately before
last note; but they do kick when he
breaks up nights rest by holding his
breath until twelve o'clock, and then
letting it out so judiciously that 1t
spreads evenly over seven squares and
sounds like file factory working over
time to catch up on back orders.-Rio
Grande Republican.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Th. Copiah Agricultural and Ns
chanicil Ascot ,,ion me. nj the court
house on tho let of Ma CD, 1888, Il
w. Hn.y pr siding. M,aa;'s Il The
la, uso,inz rad AID approved.
Judge p ,ton delivered an eloquent
and timely sddccss. j. w,a resolved
tia, Ito public gen rally be invited
t. attend tho meetings 4 the Assoei-
alton and to par'lci alta in di'cuss-
ipg The Agricultural ir:erestH OF The
,av, and that hereafter tho As Ola
ii hold IN sly moeii'Ss cn The
Ord Saturday, OF s,rh month at o"r
o'clock p. IN. l. y Mi'lcr ard j )
s Iton were appointed TO discus the
merits and dement's u tao Agricnl-
tur., lien Law o. the post m sting
A vote u y anks vac rendered Jadg
P.y.on for hi, address aud Id wa
i,ques.ed to furLish COPY .or pa5 i
cation.
Adjourned to meet on Cad Satlr-
day o! NJ uch 1888. ct one o. ok p
-. r. VI. IIury, P.es';.
ii II Cook, Ses'y.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
MEssON ITEMS.

MI NJ. Q WIS stopped las Mon
d.y in o. der that tho esipclris
could arrange tue new machinery
which has been pouring in Tor the
pas. two mou,hs
The "Ma,qaersde Ball. Was n
grand ,uue..s in every particular.
Mr. VII. Woodin supported the mot
cIruicsl mask but Complains about
tho Ia, dimes. Of the IS 90 r,izs. 1t
is 10 b, repeated ir abou, two weeks.
Our town election passed OF very
quietly las. Saturday. No h:ht or
cross words in regard to ,se election.
Mr.. Stanley G.b.rt was elect d May
or. MIR Cab. the presen. ell u
emit VI .rshal YVES ye-elscitd by large
m,jority. THIS is The tLir,' 'im' Nh
Cable las boon elected M.rsh''
which certainly speaks wen iVF LIE
official conduct.
DrJO Smith has left Wesson
ii. an.i.'p.tas locstirg in Bro' kh''
Ven wbsro We wish linn q Ebsra'
share OF pstronsg'.
NJ Billie Il ,tler Of Mont cello Is
Va u bic addition To- the mercantile
iuterost OF eur ,osn. lie is now with
tho popular fun Of M'rgum and
Brown.
Dr. Alex II ntsr WAS a visitor v
w .scn 'an NJ uday c!o'ius no 'h'
bu i.ss OF his rapr. iir nnm"r
one fr,.ld> r.,e him = w'rn W.
cone. Tie D: rs al~a. pr"7,'
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
Che Gapiah Signal,
l. Gals scsi,e this week.


l. Gals scni,e this week.
Tue county treasury is empty.
G un'y warrants are only worth
SIS GEMS.
Mis-. N.'ti~ Coksr Of Dry Grove. ID
whiting tie Misses M,iIssis Of III =
place.
Tue Proceedings Of the Beard Of
Snper,isors Tor the first three days OF
this week may be seen in another col
rmn.
The Naked Ball last Friday nigh,
was an ri 'sb'o .ilsir, II ir,ss the
hall part. Every one ,eemed to "n-
jy the dancing aud muse. Tue
masked" rsrt o! theprogIsmme was
O isiluie.
At tie last msetirg OF the b aid
~ Mayor AID Aldermen, Mr.. A j
W.lc, va, rendered tho ofiics OF
town M.rshall. which ~,s sccs pied,
NJ. W.'ch has flied 'l's flee for
.eyeya, v, ns. and is we'll known al
over tho county rs al effsi Mt Off.
Ger.
A!,er 'cw m, nihs SERVES q, o. V
M,rshall, Nr. J. + NJ nrisor, atar.'
tei meeting OF the Bead Of NJ. yo'
md A.d,msn. resigned bis ositl,n
Although Dir MOrii on served only .
Int e while, he won FIR hims"if the
name u u good AMI ,tlicisLt officer
DARK HINGS AROUND THE
EYES indicate The eIis,e zee OF uorm-
Hssies 20 lie. : .rnel's iudiGn Var
miiugs to expel ttc,c miserable pests
j. is ,ais sud relial 10 'gcnt. Al
WAYS nse it according 10 Gns:Gcns,
and 1t will DO it, wors.
IL :eque,. vs publish Il lo,l'w'
ing hesntfuI ines, written bys young
ls1, OF tbs co ,rty to friend
What a beautiful day THE has
ecu , One could not have desired
u pie.santer one for the ID; Of March.
1t has teen unusually sprin=hk". ]
have Ell we'd i, 50 murh. Bat l have
,h.n ,horght ;hat there wss 10 do,
without lis charm. NIne without
soma gadress all lie ow1.
They err who say lfo is NJ, SWEET.
TLo"gh CAFES are !ois az iI-asuiss
Il ct;
Th,uxh smiles. AID tears, aud sun,
and storm,
Srill chspg- l.ios sver.vsryinS form.
Tho min ,s that 10 ,ks on talng.
suS.t
Sees tn oh The clouds the deep blue
light.
AMI from the bsLk all mirs aud
wet
PIutks tho ( esa scented violet.
Il CT fling il b,Gutc' us IN i's time;
Ard this is not our native clin-.
Blu swsster oush ioS tho e~ho rosm,
And take tho ps;h that leads them
lone"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
JAMES SINCLAIR.

Haxlshurst Miss.
BARBER AND HAIaDRESSER.
Shop IN EstslIo Street two doors
below Substs Salo, n.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

FLANNELS, OPERA ALL
shadcssaxony wool snd lowest grades;
al cJio.s y. extremely low pr;c,s.
BARNES & WILrI MON
SHOES, ALL STYLES FROM
lowest grade to best Philsdopbi.
make. A large stock &c s,'cet from
Barnes & WILKISsoY
CLOTHING. WE HAVE STE
GAL bargains in this liue t. oRer,
and invite inspection OF Cur stock,
which 10 full and completes.
BAssIs J. Wmrusor
HOSIERY. LATEST NOVEL.
TIE, in fancy stripe AID ro!id co.
ore, at astonishing 'ov prioc'. M-n'r
ladies, children and Misses in grea
variety. BARNES d WILKINSON
GROCERIES. CANNED GOODS.
1t awily supplies. OF all kinds Our
stock is largo and fresh. and pric.s
low as the lowost. Call on MS.
BARNES & WILKINSON.
PRINTS AND CALlCOES. TIE
latest Fall s,y!ep-uow on hand, which
will DO reple nish.d I. ON time to time
IA the season advances. BARNES &
WILKINSON.
BARNES & wlLKIESoN, RES
PECTEULLY Invite tho attention OF
their customers and the public. +"
their largo an 4 varied stock which
is offered at prices slch as will induce
cash buyers to favor Thorn With tksi'
patronage.
HARDWARE. PLATED CUT.
LERY aud Spoons. Knives, Forks,
Po;kst-knives, Hinges, screws. bolt'
locks, and in fact I'll Mticlss OF ha'd.
ware u,ually called for will bo found
in our stock. Call on Us for al,nos'
anything wanted in ;hia lire.
BARNES & WILxiSsos
DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS
Ladies' will always End our stock Of
lac, 3, ombroideries. brt.ons, trim
,uirgs, coila's, cufrs e., in luda al
The novelties IF tho season. and at
much lower figures than they have
been accustomed 10 pay Tor such
roods. BARsys 4 WILKINS \.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
GINNING AND GRINDING.

Having had my Gin aud Mil thoroughly
repaired aud httsd up Tor the season, aud
plassd the same in the hands OF rxpsri,nc-
Cd and reliable men, AIN now prepared 70
gin on shor, notice, on the most liberal
terms, Iitherefors solicit former pairosage
and that Of the community generally Cot
ton will 10 received and promptly ginntd,
except Saturday, Grinding on Tnssda!s
and Saturdays only. For further inforna-
ton, please inquire OF Mr.. Pine. In charge
sfths gin. MRS. n. T., FITZPATRICK
liaslshurst, Sent. lS-o2.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
WOMAN.
WOMAN.
Row auLLL snK rRKsxRvE nn HHALrn
AND IRAUrY.

HOW sulLL SIZE rRnxRvs nn HnALTn
AND llAUrr.
, Oae who has long invssts ate d
ibis snl jet gives tho result, and Is
happy t. ssy that il fund in W..
man. "B,.t Friend" 1t 10 adaptcd
especially to that great central, al.
controlling organ, the womb, correc.
ting its disorders, and curing Ally ir-
regularity of tho "mensos," OF
courses" DR. J. Bradssld's Fcma!e
Regulator acts like chain IN
whites, and in sudden or gradual
checking. or in the. en.iro stoppsgc
of "mon,hly courses" from cold.
mental tspuble, or like canes. b.
restoring the natural discharge in .v.
cry instance. In chronic cases 60 OF.
Zen resulting in liberation, falling Of
the womb. its action is prompt and
decisive. saving tie constitution iroin
nunberlcss OWLS and premature de-
cay. Pr,nsred by DR.. j. Btadh'ld,
Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial sx,. T5c
lsrss .ixu, 81 80. For sale ly " b
Cook.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09


Flesh grd,n s-,d, Of all kinds
rs. ,sceiv, d at Wiliamsons. Is
Bri Ia fresh garden seed for ssls
Ivy W. b Cook.
Tayee hundred bu.hel' Of oats for
sale 10y Dr. L G Bad. Apply at
oncc 10 II
"Msyei's ca!cbra'ed save" for
burns, Cd sores, Itch, piles &c q,
W. l.. Cy.k's.
Bust's garden seed srs undeniaLl,
he beat. For sale 10y W. b Cook.
The Red FaoA:-!on't you forge,
\. - WuSou.
Go Ia Vil;.m-on's II d From
D.Ug Store to- yoar garden seed, he
40 Pc the most reliable. As
Gail vt W b. C,ok's PLumsc,
FOR tho 1.-TWO Bits niek!s cigar; tho
bsstin town.
Fer Sale.
have for snls the Texas Red rus.
p:os. OATS, raised we-t, Apply to
Il F. MARTIN.
ron want 10 raise fine vegetables
call Oh w. 3. COX for Biist's secds.
Fr,sh onion se,s. red and white
is,m the ~, Il firm o. Rb.. Bnist, Jr
FOX ss;e By W. b Cook ut 25cts u
quart.
For SAX ,lln.ns Long Silk
Ss,le c It,"n Seed FOR 'slo 1t l.. f.
b rdsour No o'her Ike it. Sod
or more than any o;her cotton. APP
ply al once. .4o,a.
The most successful gardeners Of
Haz chrr,t anil vicinity cate th'ir
pr sporty to the time when thcy be-
ga planting Bpi.ts oarter sscd
which age ntld ly " B & ok.
DR. I G. Bird has several hundred
husle,s Of RED RUST PROOF
OATS for sale. Apply al once. Ha
z,burst Mss 4ou
Remember that Williamson has re.
ce.vcd Peas rnd b"aus ~ the lsrrel
for planting. and taat they a-s the
beet. 10
FIR SALE Tha undersigned offur.
Ersal., GU cay to-ms, his r. sidepee
IN b. over Avenue, in lsz'et1rst.
For pm, ticrla.s address
Stiff j \ DEAroN.
HORSES AND MULES.
AIR. II. Marx, who las besn ia L'u-
isvil's for the at week purchasing
s.ock, will DO homo next Saturda.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
How to Cure Ccnsumptiol.A

ThcSrent num-
beroIGsathstrO,n
this DESTROYER Of
the human race,
and its rapid in
crease, call with
trumpet voice for
the genius oisonie
one To devise
means for the de-
thrOncrncnt OF Ito
power. The cure
has been discoy-
cred and Is say
ing thousands.
Genius has in
vented n detect
or; nature has
furnished the
rem cdy. Avail
Yourself oflt be-
,forc u IL too LATE.
- slight cold. II
neglected. Omen
-
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

snr attended ba,l-Lrnecd 70 la,s
hour-becamo ovcrheated-wens homo
th:nly clad. in cold, damp night dir and
caught cold. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of appotite-slight fever--dry skin
pains and ACCESSIBILITY sensations-',-
disposition to get up. Remedy-ono bottle
Dromsoole's English Female Btfters.
trough on chllls,"
c. res 8 cases for IS cts 10 cash CT stamps.
Mailed by John Parham. Atlanta, Ga.
DAILrr's SALINE APERrEyr Is now
recognized rs the best and cheapest, anG
most pleasant caihartic il use, for tho
special euro Of headache, constipation.
heartburn. acid stomach, dyspepsia, etc. ;
Il .Ools and quieis, while as Q sparkling
summer beverage, tits delightful.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
NASHVILLE, TENN.

consumption. To guard AGAINST TINS .,s SURF
rnd fatal DESTROYER use zoe on,r nnauoSe'
tousscas'C ornpound Honey CT Tar.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

LAND CRYSTAL
SPRINGS FOR SALE.

Twenty three acres Of land east Of the
rail road, and short distance north lof the
station. including good stock water, fruit
irsss and grsls vines, all undor good fences
In the town Of Crystal Springs. can 10 pur.
shassd for $1,000. For further particulars
apply to w.. Q. WhKIs.os,
CT, s,al syringe, -
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09
HORSES AND MULES.

AIR. II. Marx, who las besn ia I.'u-
isvii's for the at week purchasing
s.ock, will DO homo next Saturds.
with thirty mules and twenty ssdd-
and h.rLe.s horses, which he will asll
rsaso: abe .sras for cash CT 40 d
psP'r. SS'
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-09

hlms>l II tho strongest fellow IN tue
wheel OF the Democratic party, aud
such men arc ~sys appreciated 10
W,s,op.
Mr. O,cu Johnston al TIE Signal
wss in Wesaon last week. Nj John.
son through bis deservodly popular
p'psr has mAdu . host Of friends in
Ws's
NJ Parsons OF B,guo Chi,to, who
has been in Wesson for the past Eve
weeks for treatment OF fractured leg,
peturned homo las: week 10 look al.
ter his lumber Interest.
Dir PJr:ernns OF Lexington. Ky, il
. new addition to our town. He will
assist Or Rsa in keeping the books
OF Wialb r'y & R.s. IL. comes to
our town highly recommended and
we cordially welcome him into our
midst.
Last Friday wa, the occasion ofths
Grand Hop" given by Miss Mo!l's
wooliu, ard q most ENJOYABLE affair
i.wi. D.ucins WAS the order till
ii p. u, when u most delicious sup
psr was spread. amorGthe dancers
We ro.iced Miss Josi> MlGrsth. M'ss
Mckloakv, Mossrs MeGra,h, Powell
AID L riin. al! o. Bsookuayen. AN
zen, merry as u marriage bell til
two u'c,o1k in Tho morpinS.
The Nj Q, hal p.eSsan. reunion
~ Ne C.ulkirs lsst Monday night
vns week ago. AR Csulkius Nan a
mos; hsspitsbls boat aud the Mics
we're hsppr again.