davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20
THE CASUALTY RECORD,

As Eddie, the Contemporaries son of E.
r. Keplinger of Hudson, was going to Osa-
kis On horseback, one day last week, a LYNX
jumped up and caught the horse by the
nose, decorating it somewhat. The horse
raised on its hind feet and struck the lynx,
knocking the animal down, when the boy
got away.
The total number OLIVES lost in the New
hall house fire, Milwaukee, Is now placed
at eighty-two. The city authorities are in
speeding all the large hotels and boarding
houses in town and compelling. he proprie.
tors to provide tbeir establishments with
fire escapes where such are lacking.
b eswooien mills of Fitzpatrick & Holt,
at Monayunk, Pa, were burned On Friday.
The 400 operators we're only saved by being
isciplined in a fire drill, leaving the burn
ing buildings in an orderly manner.
The fire epidemic has reached Chicago
The melting works or the south side
burned Monday morning, causing a loss of
over 800, 600 in money, but no lives.
TheSoki Fort Crawford hospital at Prairie
du Chen was burned Yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20
Pruning Evergreens.

Evergreens shouId never be pruned In the
fall or wint r. The cutting of OF the sum-
mer's growth during this season exposes the
inner parts of the tree or hedge to the snow
and cold winds of winter, to their serious in
inry. Thousands of hedges are annually de-
stroyed by such unreasonable pruning ep.1ng
il the time for pruning eyergreens, especially
when large limbs are to be removed. Hedges
which are 10 be kept as even and neat as posi-
Bile may be pruned the latter part of June or
first week in July. AT this time the new
| growth is still soft, there ls no danger from
| Cold iniuring exposed parts, and there is sufi-
| cieut line for the ripeniug of the new wood
before Wintsr.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20
GENERAL NEWS GOSSIP.

The Minneapolis -four mills begin the
year with a maximum capacity of producing
20,650 barrels of four a day, in twenty-five
establishments. During l 80 they received
8,403, 700 bushels OF wheat, shipped 2,O54.-
500 bushels of wheat, and made 8, Ia, GIG
barrels of flour. Ofthis latter mount about
$1,000 barrels were used in the Minneapolis
home market, and in 1881, 1.1S1, 322 barrels
of -four, worth $7,67S, 964, was shipped d.
T.ct.y to Europe. Practically the entire
wheat and -four Of Minneapolis is transport
ed by rail. The -four product of 1882 was
below that of 1881, chiefly on account of the
damaged condition of the crop harvested in
1881.
is stated that a clause has been added
to the Yellowstone park lease which pro-
vides that the privileges which it is proposed
to grant shall not be exclusive, but shall be
open to others. The secretary of the inter-
rior will have the power to decide between
applicants for sections of the park. The at
tended lease has been submitted to Senator
Vest and it is believed will meet his APPROX
al.
Arbiii was introduced in the Florida as
sembly, yesterday incorporating the Flori-
da Ship Canal company, contemplating the
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20
MENTION.

The wedding of Miss Rolette Cam
eron, the second daughter of nate Cam
eron of Pennsylvania, and Lieut.. Alexan-
der Rodgers, U. S. A, son of Admiral Rod
gers, U. s. A, took place last Wednesday
evening, at Z O'Clock at the residence of the
bride. The marriage service was read by
the Rev. DR.. Paxton of New York, formerly
pastor OF the Presbyterian church of Wash
ington, of which Miss Cameron was an at
tendent. There were neither bridesmaids,
groomsman, nor best men. The ceremony
was quiet and very pretty n witnessed
only by the relatives and immediate friends
of the two families. Among the guests
present were the president, Gen. and Mrs.
Grant, numerous senators, justices of the SUI
preme court and the Pennsylvania delega-
ton in congress.
Washington Special: Miss Mary Ander-
son accepted Mr.. Abby's proposition to ex
change her American engagement for Mr.
Irving's, in Europe, next autumn In &C
cordance to this agreement Miss Anderson
| will open at the Lyceum theater London,
next September, and Mr.. Irving will make
his appearance in New York at the same
lime.
Gen. Grant says he thinks congress will
ratity the reciprocity treaty with Mexico
without hesitation, because there was really
nothing Objectionable in it to the interests
which demand protection onthe one hand,
| and on the other it opened a field which
business men of the United States had been
desiring to enter for a long time.
Everett B. Sanders, who has been ap-
pointed receiver at Wsusau, Wis, was a
former resident ofSt. Paul. He is employed
| in tho a,,r,1l;nv rnop, nF tho hn,,sa apI hoe
been generally congratulated by his friends
here over his good luck. He Is a very eff
Gent clerk. and eminently fitted for his new
post of duty.
Hon. Joseph Cilley of Nottingham, IN. H,
the oldest living ex-senator of the United
States celebrated his ninety-third birthday
on Thursday last. He is a veteran OF the
war OF 1872, and was wounded at the battle
of Lundy's Lane, being crippled for life.
Mr.. Nelson Ludington died in Chicago,
on Monday last. He had been ill for weeks
past, but his ailment took an aggravated
form after the Milwaukee fire. when it was
reported that his nephew was burned.
Representative Williams wis will, it is
understood, upon the expiration of his tern
in the house, be appointed register of the
land office at Watertown, OAK.
A Chicago judge decides that gambling
implements may be destroyed only after the
owners have been indicted by the criminal
court.
John Mcmahon, the champion collar and
elbow wrestler ofths world, intends to re
tire, after twenty-one years of public life.
J. H. Willard, cashier of the Omaha Ma
tional bank, is the barrel candidate for sen
ator in Nebraska.
News has Just reached Austin of the death
Of Mrs. Sherman Page in Southern Califor
MIA.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20

Lincoln Brothers -four mill, elevator and
dwelling house located at Olivia, burned re-
Gently. The total loss is about $24, 900; loss
on buildings, $14, 600; insured for $500 in
the Millers' Mutual, of Chicago. Lincoln
Brothers lost 5000 bushels of wheat and
1900 barrels OF four--insured for SO, 600 in
st. Paul and Springfield, Mass. Strait & Co.,
Shakopee, had 1000 bushels of wheat in
elevator, which was insured for 81, 600 in the
New York Underwriters. The furniture in
the house was saved. The burning OF this
phil is a severe loss TO the coritaaunity, as
there is no mill o nearer than Beaver
Falls, eighteen miles away,
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20
Oscar Cornered for Once.

The latest story about TIE sweet sing
er of the sunfower, says the New York
Tribune, is that he was recently accosted
in an elevated railroad train by a promi-
nent French Catholic priest visiting this
country, III these terms: "Mr. Wilde,
you have just been pointed out to me. !
am glad to meet you. While l am abroad
l read nothing so amusing as the &C.
counts of how you've stufing tnat nom
sense of yours down the Threats of these
Americans. and making money out of it.
Isn't it absurd?" The aesthetic tried to
get on his dignity, but was confronted by
such an honest and jolly expression that
he melted, said it was rather a good joke,
you know, and invited the priest to
breakfast.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20

A man registered as w. S. Muller was
found dead in a Bowery hotel, New York.
Among his effects were 1868 shares of 800
each in the Chicago, Brazil & Ohio COM
pany.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20

Eiplt hundred saddles of venison were
shipped from Little Falls during this season,
a~ggregating 5000 pounds.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20
MINNESOTA sENATORsHIP.
No Choice on the Separate Ballotings
of the Two Houses.

On Wednesday, jan, II, thetw houses OF
the Minnesota legislature balloted separately
for the United States senator.
In the senate, after various names bad
been placed in nomination, the senators pro-
ceeded to vote as follows:
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20
Climate aud Products.

As the study of agriculture and horticulture
is pursued, it is found that the growth OF GER
tain grains, plants and roots is regulated as
well by climate as soil OF grains, barley wiz
succeed higher north and lower south than any
other cereal of ordinary use. Potatoes and
epriug wheat flourish in the cooler regions OF
any Of our Northern States, but neither is pro-
ducei to perfection below the north temperate
zone. Some OF our Northern winter apples
become fall apples in the Southern States. ana
there are Southern varieties which scarcely
linen at ali at the North. In Louisiana. seed OF
The sugar cane, 80 ~abundantly cultivated there,
does not ripen well, so that the best cane seed
is brought annually from Florida. 1t 10 worth
while for farmers who have emlgraton In
climates and temperatures of their proposed
new homes are well adapted to the products
they propose to cultivate.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20

known hotel, and subsequently complained to
q gentleman friend that q certain gentleman
whom she knew by sight had stared o. ner ma
yery rude and impertinent manner. an IN
yesfigation reveals the astonishing fact Ina. tne
gentleman of whom she complained was sea.eH
IN such a position while she was in the man man
without turning almost completely round
Mrs. George Brown, the wife Of the Bait
more banker, is q niece Of Elizab be ! s UadY
Stanton, and she is said to possess IN = s MAJ
degree the qualities which have made Mra
Stanton famous. A a recent ladies' dinner
party Mrs. Brown guests were no. ? ~ .t we
rhocked and mortified when, az tne snd OF ~
dinner, the servant 3graFely presented an open
box of cigars to each lady in turn. Mrs. Howe
was the first to decline. MRS, . bTown
rassed, but firm, still refused "Wiu you force
me to lake the initiative! ' asked Mrs. Brown.
sThen give me a match" The matcn was
handed her; she struck it and lighted the cigar.
the paper al the end was burned OF, and then
she broke it in ba1f-it was chocolate.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20

For William Window:
Alderman, Goodrich, bergeant.
BiIlsor, Greenleaf, shalieen,
Chandler, johnson. Steenersons
Compton, Langdon, Jruax,
Constock, Lawrence, Waite.
Fletcher, Mclaughlin, Nashburu,
GilflIan, c. D., Plllsbury, Wheat:
Gilflian, j. B., Rice, Total, o.
For Thomas Wilson Democrat:.
Castle. Doran, sacketl,
Christensen, Grlggss Hotimer,
Craig. Peck, W~elch-Ioia.9
For Gordon z. Cole:
Rlske. Clement, Van Hoesen.
Clark. knudsop- 1oIsl, D
For Mark q. Dunnelle ~ "
Crosby. Hoilister,
Hickman, W~ard-Total. 4
For Cushman &. Davis:
O'Brier-Total, l.
For Charles F. Kindred:
Buckman-Total, !.
For Lucius F.. Hubbard:
Petersou-Tota, !.
For Charles N Start:
: Mo~rrison-Total, 1.
. For J. n. Castle:
Wilsou-Total, !.
For C. D. Gildllan:
Huulton-Total, L. Grand total. AT.
The secretary then counted the votes
the president announced the result as tol-
lows: Window, %; Cole, S; Hubbard, l;
Kindred, !; Wilson, (dem.,) 9; DunneIi, a;
Davis, !; Start, ]; Castle, l; Gillian, {. D.,
l. Total, Al.
T., tho honse the vote resulted as follows:
Morris tribune., 1883-01-20
Note. for the d

Plush frames are prettiy decorated with
small beads or tiny brass-hsaded nails.
Tiger skins. even il they are limitations, are q
conspicuous feature Of drawing room decora-
lions.
Fine white damask tablecloths are considered
the acme of elegance, and occasionally they are
edged with lace.
Scrap baskets in the shape Of vases with one
n two handles are now in fashion. They are
oruamented with q bunch Of flowers, q hand
some bow or tiny birds.
Serviceable bureau covers are made of crash
worked in linen floss and finished on the edge
with an insertion of drawn work and fringe.
Drawn work is rapidly gaining in popularity.
1t consists Of drawing ont the threads of fine
linen, and the spaces are then filed in with
fancy stitches.
decorations of the scarfs which are fashionab le
for the top Of cottage pianos. The design
should be worked only in the ends and flushed
off with aknstted linen fringe.
A new wood, known as red wood. Is becom-
ing popular for interior decorations; it is rot
unlike mahogany in color, takes q high polish.
and is very much less expensive than that
wood.
New paper hangings, that are suitable for
halls or uInIng rooms. are successful copies of
stamped leather, the dull coppery tints being
shown in embossed repousse figures stamped
in relief.
The newest tea table-cloths are of fine
crash, worked in ~floselle. The border design
is of quaint tea cups. while in the center there
is a time-piece, with the hands pointing to 8
o'clock.
Members OF the fair sex, says the Boston
Post, sometimes complain of being stared at
by 'the rude mon, % though, if the truth we're
known, they are q great deal madden WHOM
they are not stared at at ALL 1.-THE peculiarly
of prudery, which is, Victor Hugo says, 80
is less threatened" was we'll illustrated in this
city q few days ago. An alleged lady visited,
without an escort, the dining hall OF q wen.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
FUSION.

TIE idoa prevailing in some gar
tcrs flat "ldaion' is 10 wclk OIL. any
miracle OF purifcatiJn ard pccidca-
ton am cng races, parties aut so,ors
seems 10 ~ wholly cli'mor:cal. IL
will never avoid Ito qualification OF
tho negro vote in tho hands Of dem
agocues, however for tiluo, LEGAL.
ity and pnrpcsc, Ito negroes md
their leaders may accept n few
crnmLs thrown to them because it is
Tie ia. they can do for the occa
zion. Wat over might Recm cxpe-
dient in locality, tie Principle
is wrong ono nnd will b.i rg no
conserving advantages We arc to
win permanently on high, just, open
and honorable practices and SQUAD
eternal PRINCIPLES arc not profitable
at nil. We know rot how it may
work in Kinds, but the experiment!
has worked I'LL, advantage any
where heretofore. IL stands on no
principle or Giouud ons may
not TO ashamed of, aud smacks Of
the spoils and tho idea Of rewarding
or favoring Individuals rather than
selecting officials for their fitness in
all respects to represent aud aerve
the people. The parry that gets on
i's knees to another looka "wcak in
the knees" We think it will profit
most to fight under the did flag for
our best aud bravcst men. Holly
Spriass Sjuth.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
SIZE IS GONE.

Departed this life. in Lockhart,
June &c, 1888. Sister Martin, con-
sort of Bro. NJ. I. Martin. She suf-
fered long and much. but during all
her illness not a word OF complaint
fell from her lips. No pen unsuided
by inspiration cnn dA'insats tho last
hours of her lie. While her grief
stricken husband and weeping chill.
dren gathered around her to receive
her last blessing, she said "Who
would ever have thought that l,
when contemplating my end, could
thus behold my family weeping and
| never shed q teai?' Just before
she died sbe looked up at the clock
aud said to lei husband "Cau / go
at 1922 When she grew too weak to
speak, when her friends would come
in sue would smile and bow her head
as il 10 say, Weep not for me, l mn
going home?
We tender our warmestsympathie'
to father and children, and may CO.
bind up the br, kan hsarts.--R. A.
suoIErr. in Caldwell (Tex Resi. Ter
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
FUSION OF THE DEMOCRATS
AED REPUBLICANS.
.cciai TO the I mes D,mocral. !

Srcciai TO the L mes Dtm9cral.
Canton, JIly 2.-Tho Democrats
anh RlD1b!ic.ls OF this county held
corYca,ious here to-day, ani ratified
'he lusio of ;hJ two parties. rs pro.
po.ed by their respective ,xc,u lie
committees. Both conventions were
largely attended AID htrtnony pre-
waited in both. The fusion gives the
Democrats 4 o District A.,,racv, .
StMe Sil.atJr, thu sheriff, treasurer,
ch0r cary c!ciS, 'hrcc supervisors, and
La!c f Tho masisla,ci anl cohsta.
bles. Doth pariici though there
lcalorr, pledge themselves to faith
fully carry on. the iasion, and they
are greatly ri icing AZ the prospect
OF defeating The Independent a. the
Polls Eek. November.
Tie nominations ~ ,lO by tho RI.
publican side Of ,hs fusion ara all
colorej men. Tie Democrats Lave
deferred making nominations for n
meath TIE dependents held q
caucus to-day. They express them
s,lves satisfied with what the Repub'
lican aud Democrats havo done and
assert that they VII defeat tho fu'
sion nominees in Novembe". The
Democrats also elected dcltg .tcs to
the di,trict convention called for AT
gust Is, tn nominate tho district ct.
tcrncy, ard Instructed for Hon. Rob
ert Powell hy unanimous veto.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
MEMORIAL.

Whereas, the Supreme Rllsr OF
Tho Universe, has. in lis Divine wis.
dom, seen. proper t, rom I'VE fro IN
our midst, our beloved, and much es-
tecmed brother, J n. Crawford, be
it resolved: That in the death OF
orr brother, this lodge has sustained
q great l3ss, and tho community q
worthy citizen; that we Will cherish
The memory Of our departed brother,
and 10 bis do nth recognize the mys-
tcrious providence as O great less
Of life; showing it's uncertainties and
warning us OF the necessity OF being
ever ready to respond to tbs call OF
death.
Resolved: That the heartfelt sym.
pu,hies OF this lodge, DO ex'endei to
surviving members aud relations OF
this bereavcd, ard sore!y grlcvcd
family OF the deceased brother.
Resolved: That this lodge wear
the usual badge Of mourning for 30
days; that these resolutions ba spread
upon the minutes Of this lodge; that
the secretary be requested to furnish
the surviving members OF Ihe family
Of the deceased. with copy Of these
resolutions.
Resolved: That the county papsrs
be requested to publish these pro-
csedings.
L B. RAMSEY,
j. NJ. BFAsLEY.
". u BEAsLrr.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
No FUSION. YAIOO.
"ns TOO" COpIAlI.


W. dent Lear my Talk OF fusion
i. Y,z'o:-New Mis,issipr;sn.
Nor cryou likely 10 hear OF IL
Y zoo il demo cratic 1 ON spur 10
plume, and is therefore uol given to
The hGbit Of III. ming after strange
Gods and worsl ipp'ns at alien al ars
% servo anylwa'.'s ambition or graf
~ any ones wishes in Ito n'Smiics.
Taet's tho sort OF county Yazo, is.
-.Yaz,o Herald.
Yns,o aud C,pish clasp bands n
gain, Fusion. Tacy have enlisted
for tho campaign nndcr a Demo
cratic fig, aad will march to DEM
ocratic music, mud whcu Ito victory
is Won, il Will be- purely mocrat;c.
They will tsko TO stock in u lack
handed arrangement. Fusioa implies
. concession OF patty, weakness, and
4, sncrilies principle for spoils. a
fusion victory does no, promota DIM
ccra!ic principle. any more than i
does Radical principle. Tacre in but
mt principle in fsIco. ufi tia. is
p'iacip'c Of equality: that is tbst lie
,oo artics stand upon nm equal Zoe,
iur, AMI cn'i'olto equal rights,
equal respectful lily, and equal con.
lidencc, hsucc Il division Of the iii.
ccl. Fusion givca responsibility 10
the opposition and condemns demo
critic uttera1ce. How cGn the Dem.
ocrass favor fusion consistently after
dcnou.cinS Col. King end his i'd
hen ents IA verse than radicals for fu-
sing with radicals
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
FUSION YIN MADISON.

We are in rece ipt Of q private dis.
patch from Canton. Yesterday the
Democratic and Republican Convcn.
items met and ratified md perfected
the iusion proposed by their resnect-
Tvs Executive Committees. Both
con, entions were largely attended
and grea, harmony aid enthusiasm
prevail NJ. The Republicans nom
iua!sd their part OF the ticket, al
colorcd men. Democrats will mol
nominate their candidates for q
month. but se,tc, delegates 10 tbs
convention OF the l5.h OF August &c
dominate District Attorney and
instruct for II IN. Robert Powell 10,
that oflice.-New Mi. sissippian.
1. NAV do in Madi-on. but in Co.
piah, Never!
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06

EDIroR S;GSAL: Some weeks since
in response to call malo upon mo
through your paper 10 become n can.
dila!o 10 represent this comfy in
tho lower branch OF orr state legisli-
iu.e, it was with reluctance tlas !
indicated q Willingness to accep. u
nomination at tic hands Of the con-
yer,i)n, AMI TO serve The county in
case it wss The desire Of the people in
tina. | should do so. l stated then,
tina! I would epter upon no clccli'n-
,cyiag fchenes to socuro the nom'-
nation I had determined that the
only condition upon which ! would
accept it was. that it be rendered mo
with out solicitation on my part.
While I would dom il nm honor
to represent the people Of this conn
ty in the Legislature, n county which
from ito population, wealth and ir.
telligonco, its manufacturing and
other interests ia entitled TO be rep
Represented /, thatsb ody.by men who
are able 10 reflect tho intelligence
Of her people, and.take..a leading pnrl
in the legislation Of tho stale, Yet, inas-
much IA there are other gentlemen
in tho field who are anxious for the
nomination, and who arc compstent,
I must respectfully decline to allow
my namo to 60 biroro the conven'
ton, or como in conflict with their
aspirations
r. P. WILLING.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Tnera being n, Democratic Exscn =
tive Committee FIR the Ninth Judi
cisl Distric, wo ihs undersigned here
bv agros upln Wednesday, Ia" Ia, II
day Of August rs Tie time and Jack
sou as the place, for holding IL Con.
vention Of the Democratic rHr'y oi
said District for the pu,pocs of ncm'
mating n candidate Cor District At
torney.
The basis OF representation TO be
tho same as sfop ell by tie Dsmo-
cratic S;ato Convention.
The ID mocratic INVENTIONS at tho
different c'un.ies If the District will
pl, ase send delegates accordingly.
II. &. CoNN,
Cam'n. Dem. TX. CNm Copiah c..
Il. SHArFFg,
Cham. Dsm Tx Gnm Yczoc Co,
ROM PowELL.
Chm'n. Dem. Tx. Gem. Madison Co,
Gro. W uRpER.
Chm'n D,m TX. Con. Kinds Co.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
CHOKE TO DEATH.

Judge Calhoun desires fusion be-
cause 1T will necessarily choke the
life out of tho Independent party
That party has lit,lo life left, and
'here j. no necessity FIR such fierce
onslaught on the feeble org,niz ,tion.
The great cif1rt to choke such n con.
sumptive party us the Independents
caunot b., considered heroic. We
should 10 magnanimous to the weak.
I. would not be fair for tic robus.
Democracy and tic s'alwsrt Repub-
Leans to unite in one solid phnlaux
for the purpose OF discriminating the
poor Ldepcuden,s by choking them
to death. The contest would be un-
equal aid The mode adopted 10 de.
roy them would not 10 in accord
suco with civilized warfare. 1mag.
inc five or six strong negroes and
two or three white Democrats run
ming a little delicate Independent
down on n hot day in August and
choking him to death by main
strength. See him wri.ho in tic
agony Of death as tic hands Of hi,
stroug ices aro compressed nrourd
his neck. Horrible aspect! Disgrs,'
ipg spectacle! Tho shotgun policy
is prclcr-blc.-Sialo Ledger.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
FATHERREE GROOME,
BLUE FRONT LIVERY, FEED AND
SALE STABLE.

HaZlchursf ''''''pP'.
Having tonight interest in tp livery busps' from Mrs. d. II
Meek and rcpcnished Stable with frat c soc p panty OF
are now ey all who call with h eas sau0
horses which will DO Of pleasure in riding or dtns
prepared best attention TO customers who may ~
THAR horses :ur care We guarantee to DO reasonable
and saacon given every respect Have a class Hearo with
u divor viii go any notice part The county
=. -. r'
Patronage respectfully solicited. :"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06

Gov LoAry has refused to call a
spo.i.l session of III, legislature.
We are glad to note this us it shows
that he has the welfare Of the state at
hsast, and is no. influenced by any
particular tec.!oa.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
FOR a!!EllFF.

We are anthc,iz i 10 announce 7.
J. Ha-grava Ga u candidate for
reelection TO The Cilico Of ) crii OF
Copish county, suti &C; 70 tho ccti, L
Of tho Democratic patty.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce
II. G. CONN, of Copioh, as u can
didate for the ctlico Il District At.or'
nay subject 10 the acli' n Of DINO
cratic District Convention
Wa ne authorized 10 announce III.
Il, NNiES, Jr, Of Corisb, rs n
candidate for tho flee OF D.siia At
torney. snl ject to the action Of tie
Democra ic party.