davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ARuoRY Co. B, FIRsr ARTl11aRY REGIMENT,

FOURTH BRIGADE, N G. c.,
SACRAMENTO, June 10, 1888
The officers and members of the company are
hereby ,dered to return to the Armory, THURS
DAY EVENING, June 21st, all State and company
property in their possession Other important mat
ters concerning the welfare of the company will be
discussed, and every member should be present.
By order of CAPTAIN JOHN COOK
y. I. WIsEMAN, First Sergeant. je202t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-20
NOTICE.

NEESsRS. VAN HEUSEN & HUNTOON HAVE
I'VE closed out business, and have sold me their
well-selected stock Of furniture at sacrifice This,
added to a large variety of household goods, will
not be sold below cos, but will be sold small
margin above cost as possible Please give a call
before purchasing elsewhere. J. COPPIN, 725 and
Y St, north side, bet. Seventh and EigEth.m6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

A LARGE STOCK OF CHICKERING'S
"A Pianos Just received at the warerOomsIfT 9T1
OF L. K. HAMMER, so street. rn5-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-20

By order, THos. J. SCOTT, Grand Marshal.
Henry MILLER, Chief Aid. ie2O-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-20
Az EXTRAORDINARY Rtzoa

S. C. benson, Attorney for Executors.
n22.IaW4uW
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
Ireland's National Color.

1t is strange to be told that, after all,
green is not the old National color OF
ireland. The popular belief for cent.
uries is in favor of emerald color But
the old books show that the popular be-
lief is contrary to the fact. There was
Duke of Ireland in Richard II. s time,
Robert de We're, Duke of Ireland and
Marquis of Dublin, to whom the King
granted coat of augmentation, ''azure,
three crowns, or with a border argent."
In Edward Tvs time the arms of Ire
land were such problem for the her.
aids that commissioners were sent to in
vestigate and report. The commission
ers pronounced that the arms of that
kingdom were three crowns in pale. A
drawing in the British Museum settles
the question. The drawing was made
in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, or, at
least. registered the colors as they ex-
listed in her reign. The National fac
appears then to have been a harp OF
with strings argent on an azure ground.
Thus in early times the color changed
imperceptibly. There are blues that
are almost green. Twenty years ago
the Italian tri-color was black red, white
and olive green. These were the as-
thetic tints in use at time when Car.
lyle had not yet explained to us in
note how Richter invented the word
aesthetic" and what he meant by it.
Now any one who looks at the Italian
flag floating over the Houses of Parlia-
ment in the Piazza in Rome will see
that the red is bright carmine and the
green is rank ald.-FuA-IhaH Go
Sette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
Labor In Fiji.

The FIJI planters are experiencing
considerable difficulty in obtaining SUI
ficient supplies of labor, the cost Of
Polynesian labor having increased so
greatly within the last three years that
it has been found impossible to grow
produce at the enhanced rates. 1t
seems probable that FIJI will have to
seek its labor elsewhere. The expert
ment of bringing coolies from India has
not been satisfactory, while the cost is
as prohibitory as it is for the Polyne-
slams. An effort will be shortly made
to obtain Chinese labor, and there is no
doubt that the Monaghan will serve the
purpose, both in the matters of cost
aud general behavior and climatic en-
durance. At all events, it seems pretty
certain that the Chinaman, who has Of
late been somewhat tabooed both In
California and Honolulu, will gain a
footing in the Fiji Islands.-London
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
HUMOROUS.

Zone good turn deserves another"
as the tug-boat Captain said to the
bridge-tender.
How may a vein be hkened to dry
book? In its being opened only in
cases of extreme necessity.
An advertiser of very cheap shoes
recently blurted out the real truth in
mistake-thus: IN. b. Ladies wish
ing those cheap shoes will do well to
call soon, as they will not last long,
Detroit Post.
The widow of Scotch Duke Is
about to be married to New York ex-
editor. We are glad to see that the
nobility doesn't consider itself incapa-
BILE of improving its condition.-Ner-
chant Irareller.
"a Georgia man has raised peach
that weighs pound" If a Georgia
man can't raise peach weighing more
than pound he must be pretty weak.
We have fifteen-year-old boys in this
vicinity who can '.raise" a pumpkin
weighing one hundred pounds. -Norris-
toUn Herald.
-"You ought to be in our room
now" said Amy; 1--WE have a teacher
that rules the roost." WELL" replied
the High School girl, 'Td be ashamed
of myself; you should say: governs
the horizontal perch on which the fowl
reposes,' NOT rules the roost. OIL
City Derrick.
My son Willyim," said fond
mother, custer be pretty wild as boy,
but since he went West he's sorter
turned over new leaf and got steady.
He's getting along well, to, for see his
name in the papers-they say he's been
road agent doing a large business,
aad that his citizens organized a
neck-tie sociable in his honor recently.
l am so glad that Willyim is getting
up in the world. "-Rochester P6st-E1-
press.
"A little four-year-old was taken on
a visit to grandmamma in the country.
There, for the first time, he had a near
view of cow. He would stand and
look on while the man MIXED, and ask
all manner of questions. In this way
he learned that the long crooked
branches on the cows head were called
horns. Now the little fellow knew of
only one kind of horn, and few days
after obtaining this information, hear
ing a strange kind of believing noise in
the yard. he ran out to ascertain its
cause. In few minutes he returned,
with wonder and delight depicted on
his countenance, exclaiming: MAN.
ma, mamma! Oh. do come out here!
The cows blowing her hornsr'-Har-
Der's Bdzdr
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
The Sort He Was.

He had been out West, and as he en-
;ered the lunch-room he was hailed by
an acquaintance with:
WAS the corn hurt much?"
Corn? Indeed forgot to ask about
It, was the reply.
"Buckwheat seriously injured, l sup
oose?"
Yes, 1 suppose so, but 1 don't
know
They say tobacco was badly
aipped?"
do they? That's too bad"
IAN kinds of fruit got shaking up
81 presume So"
See here" said the interrogation, as
he squared around, '.what sort of a
man are you? You go off West, travel
around for a month, and come back
here without even knowing that there
has been frost"
''And you see here" said the other,
as he flushed up, II want you to under
stand that when / make trip down to
Indiana to arrange q marriage with a
widow worth S20O. 900 don't swallow
any corn-fields or gulp down any to.
bacco-patches. Wal Street Nes0s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Ex-senator Sharon confesses to
have an income Of 900. coo month.
Mr.. Surgeons publisher is said to
have sold $4,000 copies Of John
Ploughman's Talk"
Mr.. Macveagh is going to write up
his six months experience in the Gar
field Cabinet.-Philadelpaia Press.
Mrs. Julia Gardner Tyler, widow Of
ex-President Tyler, and Mrs. Sarah
Childress Polk. widow of ex-President
Polk, draw their pensions of 5000
each at the agency in Knoxville, Tenn.
Senator Bob Hart, the reformed
minstrel, hopes to make something out
of forthcoming autobiography, as
people seem to think that q clergyman
can live on air and get fat by chewing
daylight.-Detron Post.
Miss Leslie Aver, daughter of the
late James Aver, of patent medicine
celebrity. is the latest American target
for the aim of impecunious foreign
Counts. The young woman, with her
dot OF S5,0O0,0OO, receives much at
tention in the aristocratic circles of
Paris.-N. Y Herald.
The Twilight Club is New York
institution which seems to serve the
purpose of sanitarium for tired BRAIN
workers. At the dinners, which are
eaten on Thursday evenings. speeches
more than ten minutes long are prohib-
tied. and nothing must be said about
stocks or politics.-N Y. NeDs.
There was happy family reunion
in Polk County, Ore, a few days ago,
Mrs. Nancy Liggett. of Missouri, hav-j
ing gone thither to meet her three sis
tiers, whom she had not seen for forty
five years. She is seventy-fve years
old, and her sisters are: Mrs. Kinsey,
aged seventy; Mrs. Clark, aged sixty
nine, and Mrs. Price, aged sixty-seven.
Chicago Journal.
"A Brahma missionary to England
gives this description of John Bright:
"John Bright eats his breakfast like
lion, and digests it, too; but he doesn't
drink. He is broad, middle-sized
man, with great soft hands and an
enormous appetite. l have seen him
finish off the plentiful morning meal
with half jug of milk and good lump
of sugar, which he puts into his mouth
somewhat surreptitiously."
The widow of Rev. Elkanah Walker
is probably the sole survivor of the
women who rode across the plains to
Oregon on horseback in the early days.
She resides at Forest Grove, in that
State, and is still in good health. The
saddle on which she rode across the
plains forty-five years ago is still in her
possession. Her son, Z. II. Walker, the
oldest white person born in Oregon. was
with her in Portland on the day of the
recent railroad paradox Y. Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
Making q Start.

81 am on my way East and have
about three hours in which to see De-
troit," said stranger yesterday to
policeman on Jefferson avenue. -
want to begin right Now, then, you,
Of course, have the finest Fire Depart
ment in the country?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Ah! Exactly-exactly. And the best
police force?'
Yes"
"Just as expected-exactly. This
is, of course, one of the healthiest cities
in the world?"
cit is"
Ah-yes. You have a noble river
at your doors?''
ave have, SIR"
EXACTLY presumed as much.
You have churches and schools for all.
of course?"
Yes, sir.''
.Exactly-of course. Taxes are
low, the local government efficient, and
law and order prevail in all direc-
tions?'
YES"
81 suppose so-yes. The city is i'm
proving, and is certainly to become 8
great metropolis"
That's what we think"
"Of course-of course. You have
pure air, good water and freedom from
epidemicsa
" Yes, SIR"
"Exactly-exactly-just as I sup
posed. They said the same in Buffalo,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Indian
apolis and Milwaukee. II you will now
have the kindness to direct me to
fiye-cent barber-shop I will enjoy
shave and then see the city. With the
start you have given me can not fail
to do you justice. Detroit Free Resse
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
No More juicy Beef.

No more the Spencer rifle lays the
bullock low in the Eastern slaughter.
house; cattle on foot are brought here
only in small numbers now; the great
West has stolen in upon us, and for a
few years past has given us our meat
ready made. Refrigerator-cars preserve
it, and it is thrown in at our doors
frozen as tight as North American ice.
berg. The meat one buys at the butch.
er's now is this frozen Western stuff. II
is of excellent appearance. Look al
that. layer of white fat-how inviting:
that tender meat, how cOnsoling to the
tired worker. As the consumer pokes
at it in his ignorance he deludes himself
by believing that it is just the height OF
everything in the meat line. And yet
he may be mistaken.
"Ah," said an old Judge yesterday,
"but you don't get the juice of the meal
that used to be butchered about here.
That fine. rich flavor is missing. The
appearance is fine, but there's not that
nutrition in it."
"What makes the difference?''
"Why, you see, the juices are all
frozen out of it. Go into any of these
refrigerator-cars when they get here.
You find the frost hanging like cobwebs
all over it. The meat has been subjected
TO such an intense degree of GOODNESS
that it has frozen up. You may thaw
it out as you please, but it will never
get that rich juice back again. would
rather have cut of COW beef killed
right here than the test steer meat
killed West and brought East in re-
"And yet it is tender?"
eyes, it's tender, but all the good.
ness has gone out of it. There are very
few cattle killed here now. 1t doesn't
pay to bring them from the West. Some
people insist upon having the good juicy
meat of our forefathers, and the butch.
ers have to keep it."-Harttord Conn.,
Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
Trading Princes.

A member of the French mission al
Hue, who has contributed an interest
ing account of his eighteen months
residence in the capital of Anam to q
French paper, mentions among many
other curious things which he observed
there the trading propensities of the
Princes of the blood Royal. Every
year one or other of these Princes opens
a regular bazaar shortly after the New
Years festivities in the court of his pal.
ace, where the most varied assortment
of merchandise is exhibited for sale.
Odds and ends of European glassware,
curios of different nationalities, .'arti-
cles de Paris" bottles of decoctiOn OF
sarsaparills, and of the bicarbonate OF
soda form the motley stock in trade on
these occasions. The mission was sur.
prised to find plentiful supply of the
best brand of Manila cherOots on one
of the stalls in 1880. The Spaniards
had made present of eight thousand
genuine 'Imperiales" to Tu Due, who,
preferring the native tobacco for his
own consumption, gave them to the ma
tive Princes, and they in turn were not
above making an honest penny by re-
failing the royal gift lin quantities to
suit purchasers" A still more curious
commerce practiced by them is the sale
of bricks. Their residences are sur
with thick walls of brick, built
at the Kings expense. The unfortu-
nate sciOns of the royal house who de.
pend entirely on the Kings liberality-
which is grudgingly bestowed, it would
seem-for their support, are often glad
to raise little money by selling the
bricks of which the walls around their
is built. These walls are
consequently riddled with breaches in
their entire circumference; and the
writer states that he has never seen a
complete and unchanged wall around
the residence of any of the Princes of
Anam. st. James Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
4 YEAR 400

Your letters before me are living.
Not crisp or unsoiled, 1t is true:
And somehow 1 can not help signing
When L have but glanced o'era lev
These tattered beseechings remind me
Of days that are far out of sight;
Their passionate pleadings still bind me
TO days that were full of delight.
so tired of travel and rowing
This folly ! fondly belieyed:
Another ends: Faithful and loving"
And this: You shall not be deceived"
Once more the soft wind is blowing
Far over the wide-stretching plain,
Once more the bright river is flowing,
In memory once more 1 reign.
You call me 'reformer" in testing,
And beg me to model your life.
Much wisdom i gained by the testing;
lost you-becoming your wife.
-Bl oohlUn Eagle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26

From the fact that she calls ii
"dear America" now, the Louisville
Courier-J0urnal infers that Mrs. Langs
ny is learning to b great actress.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26

"A lucky Milford Conn man re
Gently found fifty dollars in gold which
he lost in his well twenty-five years ago
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
TUFTS
EXPEEeT0RAMT

r. eorno,ed of Herbal and Mucilaginous prod.
80 xh,eh ne rp,eate the substance oftho
Lungs, eIpectorates the aerid matter
49, .siIsct,in ths bronchial Tubes, and ioins
soothIng coating, vhisa relieves the h'
shs I'm nps OF ali Impurities, strengthens
the ma when enfee bled by iscase,iny:sor'
s.s. The circulation Of tho blood, and braces the
nsryou. system. slight colds often end IN
consumption. It's dangerous 10 negiees
them. Apply the remedy promptly: a
test sf twenty years warrants tho assertion that
uorsmedy has ever been found that is AZ
pro,npt in its ef.ectsas TUFTS LxPEc10RAhI.
A single dose raises the phisgm .ubdues
Inflammation. aud its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chill.
irem take II readily. For Group tt 10
inynluable anil should h. in every family.
In, o5c. and 81 Bottles.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
PETIT JURORS.

Coz ah Great Court commences
on the fourth Monday. tho 2Sl day
OF April. TIE following is tho lisi
oil Pe,it Jurors drawn for tho term:
Frat Wvck-D,vid i Gtes. Il
II Phillips, Juo. Taylor. H. Nix,
Tnos ,Samrn!l. w II Waldo Aasti,r
Cox, Nathan Brlsr, j j Psrdcr. u
b Allen J., w Errirgton, john It
Fore, ID l. Hunt. II A Itarrn0', il
r Bnnelt. q w Young. L BrW lie.
w j S,,ahan, Wm G eagle, w G
SHIP, JIM Afford, james Kelly, w
b Dickersor. Amhroso WEIGH, Solo.
mon Smith. W NJ l. ,onarj, ] Il Rus
,cll, b p Middleton. ID q Woods W
J Gallman.
Second Week. NJ Matthew'S Il
Coxwe!l. j u, D4mpeer ] X Martin
L Millssps ! W III ito G w Hsrri
son A 3 Carter B ID G ,dbn'd Sam
Jackson EY b idgcs 7 j Freeman
II II Guyrss J ii Kendlick Jac. b
SsLdifrr T. Norman II Aader.
.on w II Smith L A Holiday A
NJ Ramsey J oil l. lily J b Fowera
II |. Bufkin, L'o o Bfidewall NJ a
Fanchcss CT Green J O Shadlick
w L Diaue w j Green.
Third Wock-J N Bcasley J y
East Henry Parser Il j Kent W
w Anderson S N Kimb!e Nelson
LEO ] l. Crawford VIM B ncbam
w S Barnes Il + NJ Mavo Silnf
Flow ors Alexander Sim, IA J Beas.
ley IN S,jonrner Fl J,Mekcy. ii
S Foster S + Mrsscpg,li Jno y =
Bell RR King & w Dong'ars NJ
VI West JF Anderson NJ J T. gan
j " Logge,t w A B4ker i j
Sims J X Harris G Drane Is n
Smith.
Fourth Wesk.-I o Lloyd Lewis
Ranro + nching w + Davir
II 4 Qaick a & b Martin a j
Short II my Johnsoa Geo Cir O.
Vim Wootsn Flank KlIz w u
Lee W r Pierce Solomon Bishop
ID W Gates Felix Rhodes j hn
C,lemsn VIC IIogeoit j W Davis
Il G Allen John Alexander j A Leg,
get. Henry Lee j I'm L..iner II
b Giant A II Little j S McCor,iln
Harley Page DC Nix L Hrmil!oa.
GRAND JURORS
D:a,. /. j + Eaocls, j & Hsrris,
En- ,nuol Hunter and Henry l.oab. ,
Dia'. Q NJ Belly, 4 j Farmer,
II A f ,ncs AMI & \ Rug.
DIST, 3 II L BAfkin, 81 y j
Thompson, j .ck S. Inks aud ii { Nc
Laurin
Dis,. 4. c w Ford, G b Nrlfoa,
II ] Wni Q and Dayo Moh0n".
Dit. ). r a E;ans, + 81 Bnlow,
VI scs Bran'lcy and w q S:ndcr..
IL rirnERREI, 7. 4. G1ooME,
FATHERREE & GROOMh.
Haz' eLursf, Miss
Livery Feed ard Sale Stable.
Best saddle AID ha;n horses n
ways on hand, Customers sock
wei! cared for. Prices Reasonable.
aid salts ACTION guaranteed,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
MARRIED..

1000 ~ ~ " - "'t
g o. NJ, Kinuell nrd Miss Nina X
Coaching, dscgh,sr OF D.. j. B..
C,tclipg; oil! Ct Copiah county.
Wah more han ordinary pleasure
We congratulate, bride aud groom
Osie Mex mel aud tic editor of
this paper were boys together, in'i
mate companions. aud grew to man
hoods estate, hWd in hand. 30 TO
sreak-the lilo u friendship tubsist-
ing between them never weakened
10y sirs!e misunderstanding. We
knOw linn vel, and most heartily do
we congratulate the biide who has
east her 10. with ono SO worthy. mo-
be AMI trae; we feel assured her
Zines vii! fall i'll pleasant Places
Friend Al Kinncll is u sNn OF the
late Goo. C. NJ Kiuncll, Esq, who
before, during AID just after tue war,
welded an Immense influence in
South Mississippi, as q very prince
amorg merchants. Beginning Tile
in humble circumstance, by his su'
pcrior busin, IS tact. emerge, sterling
integrity, and gentlsnaaly deport
meut, 10 soon took front rank in
commercial circles, AID nmassed
qu;;c !o:!unO, The greater portion
{ WHICH, however. wai SWEET from
him by unfortunate Investments to
which, declining health prevented
Him giving his personal attention.
Blu, h;s maa,le oil honesty, business
qualifications. and truo man'iness,
has fallen upon worthy shoulders in
the person Of Lis sor, who already
occupies an en,iable position in the
busi,o,s world. The biide is o
daughter of d.. j. B, Catchiag--a
name syncnym oi;h al t'at is noble
in character. Before the war, when
the distinctions Of caste were more
marked ,han now. The G ,.cairg lam.
ly stood Mt ia, heai.-.be men
we're noted for their Intelligence,
generosity, hospitality and were tho
embodiment Of what was termed
'rue Southern chivalr.;' the la
dies We're noted for their bcau'y aud
cu'tarc AID cmin'nt capacity IN
making every one mt them feel ut
essi aud comfortable. With III,
rpic o; YEA tho men lave retained
lLeir th;va!rcui chaia;,criS'ics. AMI
,Eo ladies lave lest none OF their at
tractors, aud ". VI X mel is es.
Pc, ia Is TO 10 concrntu!aiel i'll woo
,ug aui ninlirg he hand Gni heart
Of one =, fair and accomplished
Again We congratulate tue happy
couple; may thor lives ever b.
8, aceiul snd bright. My d'ms for
,uue smile upon their sve:y effort
mry TO cloud obscure the sunlight
Of her hNrPirea'.
T Dr.. Catchirg an, family, who
50 Lospitijly entertained MS ON the
&C sion uboyc alluded 10, we re'urH
thank; seldom has sday peen spent
mo:e plea ,ant'y.
Duikses Sa'ad D,cssipg at Cook
& Ard's.
ana 2 pound cans Bs 'o1i oysters
at Cook & \ DIS.
Okra and icma.oe, for eumbo at
Cook & Ard'p.
Canned corn q. Cook & Aads.
T.l;on N rkSt lccf a Cook Il Ard.
TIE fuest assortment o. candies
in town nj Cook u Ads.
Car.iipa Indian Chiel smoking to.
bacco q, Cook & Ards.
Pearle. & II ,Lics cigars at Cook u
Ards.
Every thing usually kept in a first
class family grocery Store at Cox 4
Ards.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
NOTICE.

Tao undersigned has Just returned from
Cincinnati. whore DO purchased hns "a.
so,tmcn; of collins and burial csskets, oil all
sizes, which lac proposes to sell at rates very
much reduced. lIo also purchased, ana
has now ON hand, vo'y anc and teautiiaI
Ilcar.e. which he will send 80 any part OIL
county, uren terms heretofore not ven o'
say cre. A slarc Il pstropsgs solicited
snd competition, both rs TO prices and quail
~ defed. MOSES NAVY
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
FATHERREE & GROOME
BLUE FRONT LIVERY. FEED AND
SALE STABLE.
IIuzlehUfs!,

IEaZ!eh!fsi, Mississippi
Having Ought ont Tho interest in lilo livery tun from Mrs. r. r.
Meek and epcnishe tho Stable w first ca stock pd plenty Of feed
ready 'arrh all who give call with a css ralde
har, which will DO of pleasure in riding dsi7ne
w. prepared beat aaion 10 customers who leave
their horses We will guarantee prices lie reasonable
satisfaction given every respect Ii st class Hec Will
ivor will so time short notice part ae county.
Patronage respectfully fo.ci,,d. lily.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
THE ARABIAN LIVERY ANDSALE
STABLE KEPT nr vi MARX
HAXLEllUR.T,

Has Just been rcd with Horses and Bgss which arc being
p :od for nao prices s The Pis coming
find better pace stocE aud have well cared for than
this ST. bic.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
CITATION.

The State Of Ntississippi TO S s s'oit j-,and
W i Bnnss: You are commented TO arrcar
before tho Coancsry coultoi Copinb county
10 said state, on tho IL Monday w June,
1883, TO defend tho suit in said court oi
Joseph Purser. wherein ron arc dciendan's
j NJ NORMAN, Clerk
March 20 Iee3. e.4t