davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-04
For Rr1tf.


nor RENT, a suit of three nnfnrnisS~-.,
Il rooms, parlor floor. Young gentIaTassaa
preferred. l73 South Broad. Address i NJ
News Office. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
Wheat Elevator Rurned.

MADISON, IND. August 2.-The
immense wheat elevator Of Trow &
Co., containing 100000 bushels Of
wheat, was totally destroyed by fire
at 3 o'clock this morning. Loss,
$125,OOO; insurance, $4,000, in the
following companies: Western As
surance, Toronto, Canada; Liverpool,
London and Globe, Liverpool; Sc
curity, Miami Valley, Amazon, Me-
chanics and Manufacturers, German
Fire and Marine, Eureka, Cincinnati
Insurance Company, all Of Cincinnati;
Provident and Washington, of Provi-
dence, R. l.; Kenton, of Covington,
KY; Hartford, Hartford, Conn.,, Mad
ison and Firemen and Merchants,
Madison, Ind; Royal, Liverpool, Eng;
Fire Association, Philadelphia, Pa;
Franklin, Indianapolis, Ind; London
and Lancashire, Liverpool; Lsnca-
shire, Manchester; Niagara and Con.
tinental, New York; Indianapolis, In
dianapolis; New Orleans, New Orleans;
Commerce, Albany, N. Y; German,
Pittsburg, and London. London.
The elevator will be rebuilt imme-
diately.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24

life that he ordered the Restless,
which was much superior. The
Calypso was his next vessel, and this
exceeded the Restless as much
as the latter did the White
Wing. The Ambassadress, however.
eclipsed them all. This vessel, which
was built in 1877, cost q quarter mil
lion, and is the finest sailing yacht in
existence. Since then, however, steam
has been applied to yachting with such
success that the owner Of the Ambas-
sadress is dissatisfied with even so
spendid sailor, and hence has ordered
another which is to have all the inn
provements of the age. The entire
expense will be $350,OOO, which is
100000 more than the cost Of the
Ambassadress. This may seem large
sum to most Of our readers, but it is
probably not more than its owners
income for two months, and as his
health requires sea voyaging there is
no reason why he should not 20 in
good style. Mr.. Astor is cruising
aleng the coast Of New England in the
Ambassadress, but his family remains
in Newport, preferring its social ad-
vantages to life on the ocean wave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24

A cABLEGRAM from Vienna re-
ceived this forenoon announces the
death of Compte de Chambord.
Henri Charles Ferdinand Marie
Dieudonne d'Artois, Due de Bor>
deaux, was born in Paris September
20, 1920, and was consequently
in his sixty>third year. The
Compte de Chambord was the
representative of the elder branch
Of the House of Bourbon, and of its
claims to the French throne. He was
grandson Of Charles x, and son of
the Duke of Berri, who became heir
presumptive to the throne by the Duke
Of AngOutemes, Charles KS eldest
son, being childless. The Duke of
Berri was murdered by Louvel in
February, 1920, at which time
his son was not born. Great
was the rejoicing among the Legiti.
mists in France, when seven mouths
after the death of the Duke of Berri,
his widow gave birth to male child.
The young infant was reared with the
utmost care, and every precaution
taken to make him a fit occupant of
the throne Of France, which fond de.
lusion was harbored as q certainty by
his followers. At an early age
he was baptized with water brought
from the sacred Jordan, and from that
incident received the name of "the
miraculous child" In 1880 Charles
K abdicated his throne in favor of his
grandson, the Duke of Bordeaux, but
the populace AROSE land declared for
citizen King" and the elder Bour-
bons we're banished. Since that time
we have witnessed the political trans
formations that have occurred in
France, and how at the termination of
the fatal Franco Prussian war it be-
came a Republic. In all these inter-
vening years the Comte de Chsmbord
has maintained quiet dignity compat-
ible with his birth and education. For
many weeks past he has been unwell,
and his death was almost daily ex-
pected. During his illness he re-
ceived large deputatiens of Legiti-
matists, who, Of course, Centered their
hopes in seeing France again become
a kingdom in the dying relic Of the
House Of Bourbon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
The Eye.
Chicago Eye.


The eye shows character. The eyes
of great warriors have almost always
been gray, their brows lowering like
thunder clouds. Inventors have large
eyes, very full. Philosophers, the
most illustrious, have had large and
deep set eyes. The poets all have
large, full eyes; and musicians eyes
are large and lustrous. Button con-
siders that the most beautiful eyes are
the black and the blue. We think we
have seen black and blue ewes that
were far from beautiful. Byron says
the gazelle will weep at the sound Of
music. The gazelle's eyes have been
called the most beautiful in the world,
and the greatest compliment an Arab
can pay his mistress isito compare her
eyes to a gazelle's. Cleopatra had
black eyes. Mary Queen Of SCOTS
had liquid gray eyes. Dark eyes
show power, light eyes gentleness, and
gray eyes sweetness. There is great
magnetic power in the eyes of several
of the lower animals. The lions, the
tigers and the serpent's eyes are all
magnetic. 1t is well known the serv
pent will charm birds that are flying
above it, until in great circles they
will swoop down to the destruction
that awaits them. A friend of the
writer, a doctor, was one day walking
in the fields, when he saw an adder
lying on a rock. He drew near to
examine it, and presently looked at
its eyes. He was attracted by their
great beauty, and involuntarily stepped
forward two or three steps. Beautiful
light flowed from them and seemed to
bathe the very coils Of the serpent.
Gradually he drew close until, Just as
he was almost within the reptiles
reach, he fell feeling, as he said after
ward, as though he had been struck
by a stone. When he became coA-
scious his head was in a friends lap.
His first words were: who struck
me2" mo one struck you, Doctor. l
saw you we're charmed by the snake
and / struck it with a stone" He
had struck the snake, and the Doctor
had felt the blow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Ex-Governor Hendricks ON the
Situation in Ohio and
Indiana.

A Saratoga special to the New
York World says: Among the we'll
known men at this summer Mecca Of
politicians is Ex-Governor Hendricks,
Of Indiana, who has entirely recov-
cred from the illness which caused
his friends so much anxiety a few
months ago. Mr.. Hendricks talks
freely about general politics, but ss to
his own position regarding the recent
boom for the old ticket of 1876 he
has nothing to say, and his silence on
this point, construed according to the
usual rule, means consent. He came
here for needed rest aud also to attend
the meetings of the National Bar
Association, which began on the I'D.
A correspondent of the World ask
ed Mr.. Hendricks what he thought Of
the Ohio campaign, and he replied
that he considered Hoadly's chance as
FIRST class, though be did not think he
would derive the advantage from the
liquor law question that had been
anticipated before the campaign fairly
opened.
why" said he, I'VE had all the
advantage from the liquor issue in
Indiana last year that the Democrats
have in Ohio this year, and yet with
that and the general tidal wave there
was no appreciable effect on the vote. "
"The parties in Indiana have al
ways been so closely matched, and
exciting campaigns have made parti-
sanship so intense" suggested the
correspondent, that probably voters
there are not susceptible to the inhu-
ence of exceptional issues and tidal
waves.
"Yes, that is true" was the reply.
"The doubtless vote is SO small per.
centage of the total that if a party
we're to gain the whole Of it, the ma
jority would not be great. With good
nominations and good management Of
campaign we have, however, gener-
ally been able to secure the greater
part OF it.
"You then consider it important to
the carrying of Indiana nextyear that
the national candidates should be per-
sonally popular and the fight made on
the right issuesl"
Exactly; with those conditions full,
filled we are sure to win"
When asked what candidates and
what issues would best meet the res
quirements Mr.. Hendricks was not
communicative,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
Where's paddy?

CHICAGO, August 24.-Numerous
reports are kept up OF the prolonged
search for the alleged wounded pugi>
list Paddy Ryan. No positive infOr-
nation was obtainable up to q late
hour. The reporters have concluded
that Ryan was not shot at all, but is
off on q big spree. Johnny Files, a
pugilist and friend Of Ryan's, states
this morning that Ryan was not shot,
but that he (FileS) had him in GUS
tody. The theory is put forward by
Ryan's friends that he had hurt him.
self in a drunken fit, and had been
secreted by friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
Blowing Up a Druggist,
Cleveland Leader.

Here's prescription to be filed" f"
said a lady to DR.. Caldwell, at the
drug store of the latter, corner Of
Broadway and Harvard street, Oleve,
land, the other morning. Can |
have it filled at onceP"
Certainly" said the Doctor.
What is it for2"
ut is for a horse" said the lady.
The prescription called for nitric
acid, mercury and turpentine. DR..
Caldwell looked at it for q moment,
and, without recalling the circum-
stance that the ingredients formed an
explosive mixture, proceeded to put
up the prescription. He put
the mercury into a bots
tie and then poured in the
turpentine. Then he poured in the
nitric acid from a jar. A tremendous
explosion took place, shattering his
bottle to atoms and throwing the
pieces of glass and burning acid into
the doctors face. The doctor was
knocked down by the shock. His
face was badly burned by the acid,
and it is a serious question whether
he does not lose the sight Of one if not
both Of his eyes. The strange part Of
the occurrence is that neither the
woman nor the prescription could be
found after the explosion. The woman,
accompanied by man and boy, drove
hurriedly away from the stone after
the explosion,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
CarrIe Swain In q New Role.

While bathing at Bayport, L. l.,
Monday, Mrs. j. r. Dean, of Cincin-
natl, was caught by the undertow and
was powerless to extricate herself. A
Miss Warren went to Mrs. Deans
assistance, and in q few moments she,
too, became exhausted, and both
ladies cried for help. Miss Carrie
Swain, the actress, heard the appeals
for help, and, without tarrying for a
bathing costume, she hurriedly res
moved a few Of her garments and
plunged into the water. She EVAN
out to the ladies and sustained them
tor nearly ten minutes, until a boat
could be manned and sent to the res
cue. Miss Warren is quite il! from
the effects of her adventure, but Mrs.
Dean and Miss Swain did not suffer.
Miss Swain is an accomplished swim
mer, and has rescued seven persons
from drowning this season, four at
New Haven and three at Bayport,
Three years ago the Humane Society
of San Francisco gave her q medal
for saving Miss Pickering, daughter
Of the proprietor Of the San FrancisC
Call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
msh-RSsIdonl MolIoo.

No. 1899, Rim the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee vs.
w u Butler. ct al.
7 appearing from amended bill, which iS
4 sworn to IL this cause, that the names and
places Of residence Of the heirs Of W L Van
Dyke are unknown and cannot be ascertAined
after diligent inquiry.
1t is therefore ordered that they make the II
appearance herein, at the courthouse OF
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn. ,on or be-
fore the first Monday In October, 1888,
and dplead, answer or demur TO complainant
amended bill "R." 6le1 August 10th, 1888,
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as TO. them and set for hearing ex-
partei and that copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for four successive WeekI
In the Public Ledger.
This Ath day Of August. 1883.
a copy-Attest;
By J N Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master
] w Hampton. sol for oomplt. l52 l5A 6 Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24

As is the rabbit to Australia 80 is
the goat to Cyprus-a "yOracious:pest"
9 ruthless destroyer, "terror," a
nuisance" and curse" At least
this is the impassioned declaration Of
the Cyprus Herald, which is appar-
emily an authority on the subject. It
has hitherto been supposed that the
locust was the most active and invet-
crate foe to the prosperity Of that fair
island, barring, perhaps, the inhabi.
tants; but according to the Cyprus
Herald the goat can give the locust
many points 10 the game Of indiscrim>
mate ravage. The worst Of it is that
every goat has an owner TO whom it
imparts its own ruthless and degraded
nature, rendering him "the terror Of
all the peaceful inhabitants Of the
villages" The new Legislative Coun-
Gil is accordingly entreated to post
pone all other business until it has
devised q means Of suppressing the
goat, or at least the goats prOcliVi-
ties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
A man by the name Of OhOrman

A man by the name Of Chorman +,
living at Niagara Falls, was SO anxious
to get rid Of a superauOuS dog that he
dropped the unhappy beast into the
rapids from the Goat Island bridge a
week ago last Sunday morning. Dur
ing the afternoon a man walking
across the new suspension bridge de-.
scried an animal moving under the
bank and informed the gate keeper on
the American side, who with the aid
of q glass recognized the dog of his
friend Chorman. The creature had
actually gone over the cataract and
escaped with sufficient vitality to wag
his tail and frisk about with many
demonstrations of pleasure when his
master appeared upon the scene the
following morning. GloriRed by his
exploits the dog that, a fortnight ago,
was only good enough to drown has
become the hero Of the village and will
be encouraged to prolong his life to
the remOtest possible limit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
murder and NnICide.

ST.. LOUIS, August PA Carroll
ton (Ia.) special says; William Pope
attempted to obtain a reconciliation
with his wife, near Woodville, but hi.
advances were repelled, He then shot
her and himself.
Nevada (MO.) special; John Smith
shot james Blue while Blue was on
the roof Of his own house. Blue, as
soon as he descended, seized q shot
gun and opened FIRE upon Smith
Both parties we're wounded fatally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
GnnId Onfafrinned.

Jay Gould will be outstripped in
yachting at least by William Astor,
who, indeed, will distance him to as
great a degree as he distanoed others.
Gould imagined that the Atlanta had
reached the highest attainment Of
marine architecture, but after spend.
ing q quarter Of q million he meets
disappointment. William Astor's
vessel will throw the Atlanta In the
shade. William is the only member
Of that Opulent family who has dis
played q passion for yachting. He
began by purchasing the White Wing
in 1869, and was so pleased with ocean
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
M. L. SELDEN,
Real Estate Agent,
No. 287 Main st.
Prompt attention given 10 saIeU Of proper
collection Of rents and paying Of ta4ss.
FonrPersong Drowned.

PORTLAND. Me, August 24.-Yes-
terday afternoon four persons we're
drowned on Mills beach and carried
of by the undertow. The names Oi
two are Emma GOnla, Of Boston, and
Eddie Little, of Washington the
others are unknown, one being a child.
None Of the bodies have been reCov'
cred. The drowning was witnessed
by many people, but no assistance could
be rendered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
Indications.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-FOr
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, gen.
orally fair weather, north to east
winds, stationary or rising barometer,
nearly stationary temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
100000 Fire,

BREsHEAR, Mo, August A.--Fire
yesterday morning destroyed the post
Office, three storesand q carpenter shop.
Loss $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24

QUIGLEY-RAWLINGs-At the residence
Of R. H. Pierson, Esq. in Shelby county. 28d
instant. at 9 p. m, by the Rev. Edgar 0rgain.
ykgEs D. QUIGLEY to Miss IRENE RAWLINGS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
DIED.

WILLIS-At residence of Capt. Ad Storm,
on boulevard. Ihursday, August 23d, 1883, al
o'clock pm, JosEPH WILLIS, in the 75th
year Of his age.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
little Rock papers please eopy.l
D0YLE-0n Thursday, August %. 1888. 10
pm, at his residence, 62 Second street. OF
congestion, M. ]. DoYLE, aged 4S years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Cincinnati, Louisville and Ottawa Qll.)
pApers please copY.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-24
NOTICE,

MEMPHIS, TKNN., August II, 1883.
A LII persona having claims against the firm
n of WILLS 4 WILDBEk@ER will please
present them properly authenticated on or
TO me at my Office, Bank Of Commerce.
1i4 lb2 J. A. 0MBER6. AaaiRnAA
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02

A. the fret So i)u Of the present
Congress, at tho instance of RIP
rA,entAtive Manning, no appcpii-
alton o, $4,000, was IN ,ds for tn
erection OF a federal cour. build ne
At Oxford, but by the wording Of
what is known rs tbs sundry civil
bill, The Goney was cot available for
The purpcse. Tue sundsy civil appro'
pri, ton for the prs'ent ses ,ion, con
tanned an item OF $25.0 co :or the
bui.d.ng-;bs intention being to ex-
pend The money ss tho constitution
IT the building PROGRESSED. Mr.
Manning moved 10 insert $4,000
AMI produced q letter fiom The SUI
per,isuig Architect o!tas govern
msrt, ie-tirying thu. the contract FOL
the public building can DO msdo ts
better advantage il the whole
amount intended for the building j,
made available. After . discussion
" h;ch revealed cousidora1lo oppo.
sition to the mes,n,e, the amend
meat u Mr.. Manning wss carried
The whole sum is now available, and
nn'hirg is left 10 be dOns except TO
push forward the work to its earl!
compile ton Citation.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
~
MARRIED..

AT thu residence OF the brides "a.
Their, B. K. Hawkins, on Wednesday
evening. Fsb'y 2s.b, 1883. by Rev.
wm. G.. Mills,ps. Mr.. Theodore III
Wsrre!l and Mis- Ssllie F Hsxk'n i,
al OF Hazlehurst.
Pr Gibson Rcve lie p'eass copy
Flesh q arden seeds Ut al kinds
us received ut Wi!liamsons. 4s
Brist's fresh garden seed for sale
by w. 3 Cook.
The most successful gardeners Of
Haz ebnrsi and vicinity date their
prosperity to the time when they b'.
gan plan ing Bui.t's garden seed
Which are aclI Ivy W. b Cox,
There is 40 money made by ceiling
cuion sets for 25cts quart. but
cannot be undsIsold, therefore have
put the prices down to tic lowest
possible figures. W. B. Cook.
Il il not only in tie lino ct sesd
that ] keep fal! supply and sell 81
cheap. ba. in every other line OF ar
ticl's nsus!ly kept in a first clas
Drug S.Ure.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02

Three hundred bushelf Of os,s for
sale by DR. l. G Bird. Apply at
0ncc. 40 VI
mayors celebrated ss!ve" for
burns, old sores, itch, pil.r &c al
w. II. Cooks.
Buisl's garden seed arc INCIDENTALLY
tho best. For sale by W. b Cook.
BARNES s. Wiki SON. RES
PECTFULLY invite the attention Of
Ii, ir customers and tue public, to
their large ana varied stock which
is offered at pric, such rs will induce
cash buyers to favor them with their
patronage.
FoR S,LE-Tiilmsns Long Six
SiaYle Cotton S,ed for sale 1t /. F.
Brdsoug. No o'ber like it. Sold
for mUro than any other cotton. APP
ply at oncs. 49.,f.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
WOMAN.

now SHALL SIZE PRESERVE HER urALrn
AND pEAUTY.
Gao who has long investigated
thus subject gives tho result, and ii
happy To- say that it, found in We
man's Best Friend" II is adaptcd d
especially to that great central, oil.
controlling organ. The womb, ccrrec-
ting its disorders, and curing any ir-
regularity If the "mcnscs," or
Courses" Dr.. J. Bradicld's Fcm.'o
Regulator acts like charm in
whites. and in sudden or gradual
checking, or in the. entilo s'oppage
of IN yn,hly courses" from cold,
montal trouble, or Ike Causes, by
restoring the natural discharge in CIV.
ery instance. In chronic cases so Of
ten resulting in liberation. falling OF
the womb. it's action is prompt and
decisive. saving the constitution from
o um be. lcss owls and premature de.
cay. Prepared by DR.. j. BisdliOld,
Atlanta, Ga. Pie: trial sizs. Toe
l.rse size, 81 so. For sale 10y " B.
Cox.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02

II seems as Il ough the msrrias.
epidemic /, = ,,in in our mi Is. air.
B. W. Mathis and Mia Crime
Carney. both Of Copiah county. were
IN, FRIED at the brides fathers on the
2is. OF last month, wi,h the following
a,tcndrn'-: Henry Harrington 4
Misc Ada Manta IL q Ramsey and
Miss b. o. M-.his; W. l. Wealth
.rsby ana Mss Dora Coo:; y Rhy-
mes and Miss Leila Beard. May all
our undertakings prove = suc. css,
With ne'er n sorrow 20 Gauss TIE
heart 10 throb m anguish.
The Copiah County Fair this. fall
may low b, considered a certainty
Lot every body compete fer tho diff
isrsns premiums, aud thea ths dig
plays vii, be grander and larger, fur
thermore. If any Of tbs stock is If,
be sure and invest q ten dollar Wi
liam. 1t will ray yoa in the locg
run. County aud State farj have
never yot been known to hurt nny
one, but to the contrary, wh,roSo
these iai:s have been held it has nov.
or fri'sd to b,neit the entire section.
Competition is the life trade"
On Last W,lus,day night our
friend Mr.. I. VI. Warre!l and Ms
Slllie Hawkins 10th Of til. city,
were made rs one in wedlook. We
congratulate friend Wansll upon
choosing such lady as companion
( r life; and, will say to her. that in
our opiuion. had che hunted the
State ever, she wonld not have found
a more steady, soter aad attentive
person TO business than NJ. W.
Ling LIE and happy voyage to both.
NJ. j. NJ. Peasants, Of Find
county was married 10 Miss. Maggie
Honn ngton. OF this cotnty, q. her
fathers residence Mr.. JJshaa Hen
nirgton. OF Feb. 22ud 1888. And
still another ora o, our yourg 'aaisS
cer;:ed from Old Copiah to adorn
H.ud,. The couple have cur bes'
wishes.
On Monday las. n most dsri' & rob.
berry was committed in our city.
Capt. W. 4 Rca and Mr.. Norton
had r'tldea their mules - town and
E:tchsd :tsm 20 ihn rscks-on" GA
he nnth and the other o. tho south
s,,- OF tho court 10 ISL, aud a. IL
o. lock, While these gentlemen were
trsaSGc:ing the tuSirc that called
,hem TO tcwu, their nulos vcr, s'o-
len from the racks, by iva horse
thi.vos, giving their names as S en-
and Miller, who by lsHvirg town n
wuy never ussd as a road, succeeded
in cvading Tho cficsrs..who Wei, in
purspil. Tuesday incoming however,
at Roctport they applied f'iiisga
over PSal X yer snd Mr.. 9. o. Mo
K-unsll aud oihs;s having hss'd OF
the theft srested then and brought
them TO H,z,cboi and turned them
over tn tho Sheriff. Ws aro opposed
% mob Law, Ia. If such instances lie
come iroqn eni we must protect orr
selves il me way.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
BABNES & WILKINSON.
Sac attended ball-aanced 10 o la,s


SIZE attended, ball-danccd TO lats
hour-becsmo overhca.ed-went homo
thinly clad. in cold, damp night air and
caught cold. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of appetite-slight fover-dry skin
pains and ACCESSIBILITY scnsations-in.
disposition 10 get up. Rencdy-onc bottle
Dromgoole's English Female Bitscrs.
though on chille,"
Ores 8 cases for 2J cts. 10 cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parbar. Atlanta, Ga.
BMLEY's SAIINE ApERIEST Is row
recognized as tho best and cheapest, and
most pleasant cathartic in use, for tho
special euro Of headache, constipation,
hcT,burn. acid stomach, dyspepsia, etc.
It.Ools and quiets, while as q sparkling
summer beverage, it's delightful.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
JAMES SINCLAIR.

H,zlehurst Miss,
BARBER AND HAIRDRE3SER
Saop on E,el'o Street two doors
below Su6ats Salo n.