davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03
PARsoNsF1ELD.

On Friday. May 23d, Miss Sarah Simpson
was leaning against the rail around the piazza
of Mrs. Gammon's house at North Parsons
field, when the railing gave way and she fell
badly that it is feared it will have to be ampu-
tated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03
THE NATIONAL COmmITTEE.

Yesterdays Meeting of several
Contrasting Delegations Acted Upon
Powell Clayton Selected for Temporary
Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03
SPRING STYLES

We are commencing TO receive our styles for
Spring wear, in Gehts' fine Newark Goods and La
dies fine New York Boots. We ask special atten-
ton to our Ladies' Hand Sewed Boots. Call for
Couch & Wisner's Hand Sewed Boots if you want
the best in the market. Our Curacao Kid Button,
price $3.50, excels anything we have yet seen.
We wish to say that we have a the modern
veniences for keeping and showing our goods. Past
and present experience teaches that little dark
cheap store is not the place where sharp buyers
wish to go. They want to the goods before they
purchase them. Our rapidly increasing trade is
sufficient guarantee that our customers know and
appreciate nicely lighted and ventilated store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03
slight FIRE i'm Augusta.

AUGUSTA, June 2.-This afternoon there was
a small fire in the old building on Water street
owned by the Edwards Manufacturing Com
pany and occupied by Coburn & Taught as a
storehouse. Damage to the building is slight
Loss on contents 5000; insurance $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-06-03

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
An insane person was committed to the in.
sane hospital.
Joseph A. Joy was appointed special police
man without pay.
Papers from the lower board were passed in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10
The Writer ana The Writing.

Ii has before now been minated, we
believe, that literature, like the rest Of
the professions, is getting somewhat
overcrowded, and that literary men
are having rather a hard time in con-
sequence. Even those WHO are reason
able enough TO admit that as compared
with the condition of the members of
the quill abroad, American wiclders
Of the pen have reason to be tolcrably
well content, are prepared TO take y
pessimistic view of the present state of
things, and still more to lament the
obvious tendency of the times. The
general stringency OF the season is al
lowed to have some influence, and some
stress IS also laid upon its being presi-
Dental year; but far more effective
causes than either of these arc sup
posed to be the flood of foreign re-
prints, the abundance of cheap pirated
editions, and the increasing difficulty
OF making reputation.
The last of these objections may be
dismissed at once rs arrant nonsense.
1t never was easier to make a reputa-
ton than it is to-day, or on more
slender capital, as witness Mr.. I. Ma
zion Crawford For another, it is 10
be noted that cheap editions are not
wholly devastating the land. The
Seaside Library has come utterly to
grief and been discontinued; and while
40 Is undoubtedly true that pirated edi-
lions injure Immensely the sale of
American books, the fact remains that
magazine prices in this country are still
Lhe best in the world, and New York
mas just witnessed the establishment of
p series Of American novels and one Of
American short stories, both of which
aIs understood to be doing we'll. As
Tor business depression, il is to be cx-
pettcd that literature should take its
chance with the rest Of the professions,
and while it feels duh times more than
some, il is, on the contrary, less affect
ed than others.
Tic simple fact of the whole matter
That public attention is absorbed by
sle newspaper; and it is to the peri
3d!eal press that the literary man owes
3o.h his salvation and his ruin, The
+aI-a class Of people VINO read simply TO
t-i time satisfy all literary cravings by
5tahing at the streams. clear or mud
~ as the case may be, OF their pet
newspapers; and even the lighter class
i stories appeal to them but seldom
4hiess served up in long columns and
'en' through the post office. It is em-
Haeucally the age Of the newspaper
saJ both author and preacher are rap
.7ding themselves reduced TO the
ans between working for the peri
.l.eaI press and abandoning the field
altogether OF course, there are striE-
A- exceptions, but in the main TINS
+. ms 70 Us to be about the sense and
SUBSTANCE of the whole matter. Liter
-.l men are as well of As ever, but
.-eF must adapt their methods Of work
= 'he times in which they live. = BostoH
eysritr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10
s no h 7
|. IN /:

all Of which are furnished by the greatest roil-
way In America
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10

Pullman Sieepcrs snd the Finest Din
ing Cars la the World are run on the na'ts
lines OF the Chicago, milwaukee ~ So
Paul Hallway, aud every attention Is plA
To passengers by courteous employees OF he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10

The use of the term
"Sh0rt Line" in conuee-
ton with the corporate
name of a great road.
conveys an idea OF Just
what Is required by the
travelling publie-a short
line. quick time . nd tho
best OF accommoa
I,hAd hN The nrnnlrst NIL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-10

Situated three miles west OF Mineral Point
city, containing 100 acres all well fenced ana
well Watered with living spr ngS The crop ON
the place at the present time Is - acres OF corn
% acres Of oats ! acres of rye, acres of bar
ley. acres Of potatoes, II acres sowcd down IN
grass this spring. good Wild hay meadow Of
about 20 acres and plenty Of young timber. said
farm is well adapted for stock rnising aud can
be bought with or without crop ON reasonable
terms. JOHN CARFENILk' Proprietor.
er-Wi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24

themselves for the purpose Of having
Waco represented at the cotton cNpoSi-
ton in New Orleans.
wonder ii our worthy fellow citizens
who are interesting themselves in aVcrN
important step and who class them
selves H. the emigration committee
anticipating great boom for Waco in
the near future, have for Il moment
stopped to think of the aid the various
foregoing enterprises will afford them,
if not. ii j. not too late, and for the in
tcrcSt of Waco should do all in their pow
cr to further the success of these recent
additions to the commercial and social
interest of our city. 1t is my desire tn
say Il few words regarding races, etc,
but have already consumed too much
space.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24

ported l2 .io4lt.oo per ra,r. Strawberries. =
Id, .2idl.lU. Blackbcrrl",, ! 10. t,rrri g ,.rs
40. Eas'r condensed milk, -'roVH. -;
swiss Goo
German olive, iiac Candles, tulI boxes, ljt,c.
halves, -; quarters. Indigo. SIC per 10.
Bueng, 3ud GO per dozen. Coleman : mus
tard, | 2iG 81 per uu2rn MaCCaroui, NM
ported, l5c per Id, American, loo per box.
Buckets, two hoops, % per dozen: well buck
cts, i.tV per dozen. Hruoms, i5003. - per doL.
Flour. tnil roller patent, 3.6om 81 Sii extra
family =. !i6JfS 60; good to choice, 1id 50. -.
No. Texas, 60. No. =. 20; No. 8, ia
Cornmcal, per hushcl, 6ic ilominy and grits,
prthbl, 90 oatmeal, per half bhl, i.lj.
Cracked wheat per Ia. &c. crackers, soda.
6t,m---c: M soda. ',lG--c; NIX soda, 5c
ere ;m,ca9 ginger snaps, &c: lemon creams. &c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24

MINER, ANU
IoJ with favor by it, readers
l., ,hrr, month, Waco has pun
foot forward and has taken Il
award the advancement I'll
ID sporting life that can scarce
r1.,l and it must be Il source
..ti.f,,tion to our citizens 10
,,r, favorable change when
.rl> prove very beneficial hoth
Growth of Our city and '''
/, Of her citizens. Many may
o>. considered this fact nut
,lc,, and without " doubt 1t Is
|, essential to the welfare OF It
H. make it It place that will be
!, rand visited by strangers,
! live town. Folly and gairty
lncnt, that are sure 70 attract
will learn that many VIII"
order to ~cr and look ON,
II, such an cutcrpri,ing com
AT they will remain with u>.
|nd- of Waco she ha~ never
an advertisement or a brncli-
-,ri,r started ~ sanford John
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24
THi INVALUABLE DOMESTIC REMEDY
PHENOL SODIOUE.

'117T1|W HAalE hNI.Hi0a q VIZ Il'1'-'E1-7
Irt.,u.Alca IT. am H-triugrut and -tFitr Hii4,rt.
tiuu 81. HEMOkEH AGE- a- ate. EXTRA IoS
of TEETH amt q, prevent Subsequent -.''ie-~ ~
the gums. O.. ~ wash for the mouth. u cases ~
Di-fSFECr au offensive BREATH u-uet1.
glr .u THROAT AFFECTIONS EAlI llHA
DIPHIHER1A. a> Ha appl!ca'i.u IN FAEA-4i 10
IN injection f1r all atom. rmal discharge and
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
saslslr -7--.sr5 .,. a.r-slL Vs7--iN1sE DEALER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24
II. j. HOLMES, VI. u.

\ lady from one ut the counties ui Mid,ilc
Georgia who has been acting midwife for many
wears, writes 81 have disposed ut all the
Mothers Friend you sent me, and ann delighted
wifi Il. Ia ,yo,', instanc, "n,r5 i Ia been
used, it, effects lave been all that could ask.
consider it Il great blessing"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-24

Turkeys, per Ioh., s'Oo@l2.po. Chickens
per doh., 81 .,'&2.95 Eggs, loat,.. Butter,
~ 4" i"c. Honey '.nljc. New Irish pota-
toes, io" SOC per ou>hr,. recans, per hu s. -
a. 81. cotton -~ct 500 at mill,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
Speaking at wcsson.

Saturday night Vas, to perpetrase
m Irish bull, gala day at Wosson,
il being the occasion Of Maj Banks.
dsle's address to the people OF that
town. Az the sun WAS sinking in
the west, the roar Of the cannon pro.
claimed that something unusual was
about TO transpire. aud shortly after
dark the hall, was filed With large
and enthusiastic audience. 10 due
time our congressman made his sp-
pearsncs. aud after having been 10
troduced by Col. c. A. Hamilton, he
for q honrs entertained his hearers
with his ideas Of the important ques.
tons Of .hs day. He first gave an
account Of bis stewardship. proving
to the satisfaction Of oil concerned.
that he had cast his vote On all ques.
tons with Al eye single to the good
of bis constituency, aud he looked
aud fel. like he had the conscious
meas OF duty well and truly perform
ed, The latter part Of his speech
was given TO tho proo,doutiai cam
ps'gn. He in vivid and eloquent
manrer held up the two parties Tor
scrutiny. Tue pure, patriotic aud
pesee-loving democracy, and the
money squaadering, Office polluting
Republican plan. He compliment cd
the audience on their noteworthy at
tachment to the JciIersonisn stand.
ard. and assured them that his visit
to them had been one OF unallo, ed
pleasure to himself. Maj. Woodiu.
as usual, headed the solid ranks, and
70 him and others this county aud
district owe a vote Of thanks. The
speaking was purely complimentary
to the wessonites. rs Mi Barksdsle
well knew that he was ce, tain to re-
csive q solid vote q. that place. II
the entire district Was as solid as
wesson. the Major would receive the
Ia rgest majority ever polled.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
Circuit Court.

Thi. honorable body convened on
Monday. Judge Wharton, presiding,
AID r. N. Miller prosecuting. The
grand jury was impannelled. with 7
j. Millssp, as foreman. Alter the
petit jury was organized, court I'D.
journsd until three O'Clock. By an
order, the criminal docket was taken
up first. Several cases Of minor i'm
portauce were disposed Of The d.
B. Penn case was set for Wednesday
Of next week. and . motion made for
q change Of venue. The prospects
are that there will be good deal Of
business before the grand jury.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
BlrxspAhn IN cOpIAu.

He Addr~.ses Large and Enthusiastic,
Audience on the Question:. OF the I,
Hour. -.
After the organization OF court on
Monday, an adjournment wass had
until three o'clock, and in the mean.
time, according To previous an-
nouncement, Hon. E. Bsrksdale ad.
dressed his iellow.citixens OF Copiah
county on the political questions OF
tho day. and for two hours interested
his hearers With one. OF the fuost Of.
forts Of the canvass. The courtroom
Was 6llad. q large number Of oolored
voters being present he frat gave
IA account OF his stewardship, and
the bursts Of applause that greeted
him at the conclusion Of nearly every
sentence. showed palmer than words
that his labors..in behalf OF his pso-
pie had been fully endorsed. He dis
cussed the tariff aud handled that
question in su able manner, show.
ing how the republican party we're
building up mouopoliOs aud foster
ing few industries by protective
tsriH-grinding down the laboring
classes In order to enrich the great
manufacturers, His arraignment Of
Blaine was terrific He iaid that
Blaine was the most Questionable
candidate ever pot forward by the
republican party.
This closed his canvass 10 this
county. aud ho eau rest assured that
Copish will do her duty next Tues.
day.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
To the Voters OF Hazlehurst.

Ny candidacy for The Office o.
mayor Is q bona Hde Que. The Sc
O, at of,,rt to detract from me by re-
por',ng chat I would come down in
the interest Of another, who is now
or may be candidate. is untrue in
every particular. Those who believe
that l possess the ability, aud will
iairly aud honestly discharges all the
duties Of the Office in tho interest Of
good order. financial Improvement
mud education, I ask to support me,
for l assure you shall remain in the
race in my own intcrst until the last
vote has been polled. Resprctfnl'y,
W. w. GOWN.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
To Physicians.

We do not find fault, rcproach or con.
denim the practice Of any regular physi.
cian-this Is not our mission-but we do
claim that ir he were TO add PRRUSA to
HE prescriptions, No directed in our book
on the Ills of Life" and furnished graf.
uitously by all drusgists), he would cure
all his patients.
Mr.. Henry c. Reynolds, Ironton. Law.
renee County, Ohio, writes: "My wife
has been sorely distressed for many years.
Her disease or diseases and the symptoms
ofthcm have been so varied that an at.
tempt to describe them would be more
than feel able to undertake. ! have
paid over a thousand ,ooo) dollars for
doctors and medicines for her, without any
satisfactory results. We read SO much
about your PERuSA that was forced to
try Il. She has now taken five bottles;
they have done her more good than all
the doctors and medicine that she has ev.
er made use Of. PERUSA Is certainly
God.send to humanity"
Mrs. o. L. Gregory. Las Vegas, San
Migvcl County, New Mexico, writes: VI
think PERuSA and MASALIS saved my
life."
Mrs. Cora Engcl. First House on La.
zclle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio,
says: cit affords me much pleasure to
state to you the benefit have received
from your PERuNA. had been troubled
with kidney complaint and dizziness in
my head for eighteen years. I tried diff.
erent kinds OF patent medicines, and con.
suited anumbcr ofphysicians, but received
no benefit whatever. About three weeks
ago commenced taking PERuNA. be.
gan to get better before had taken halt
a bottle. The dizziness has disappeared,
and the other affection has SO much i'm.
proved that I am positive, after / will
have taken another bottle, will be entire.
iy we'll. feel like different person al
ready. A number Of my friends have
used II, and they think II is wonderful
remedy. My husband says 1t Is one OF
the best medicines for a cough that he
ever took"
A, w. Blackburn, Wooster. O., writes:
"Severai weeks ago man came to me,
all broken down, terribly nervous. stom'
ach without any power to digest food.
Had tried four doctors; none did him any
good. Asked me to do something for
him. recommended MANALIN. He
told me to-day that he has been taking It
regularly, and 10 now almost well. Said
he would sound the praises Of MASALiN
Car and near"
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
city Council.
HAzLEuuRsr. Oct. %. Il

HAzLEuURsr. Oct. %. 1884.
At q special meeting OF the Honor.
able board OF mayor end aldermen,
held this day. there were present,
his honor, Mayor Groome, Ellis,
Lowe aud Coor, members. Owing
to sickness tho clerk being absent,
alderman Lowe acted 10 that capac-
ity. Board came to order; petition
for license to retail fled by F Su-
bat was taken up. Coor and Lowe,
who we're appointed committee to
examine said petition reported same
in due form, having . majority Of
the legal voters OF the town on its
face, etc., and recommended that Ii.
cense be granted.
And on motion it was ordered that
said F. Subat be granted license.
Board then adjourned.
G. d. Lowe, Clerk pro tenn.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
In Memory Of Miss sallIe v. Coor.

Just "a the oriental beams
Had tinged the eastern sky.
God called our Sallis
To o fairer world on high.
Where to-day she's sweetly singing
With her angel plumage on.
With Songs Of praise to him
Who gathers loved ones around bis
throne.
A few short years ago, saw
Your beautiful one sm'ling
Sweetly, AZ ] entered
Your bright md happy home.
But now she's gone, 'how sad I feel,
When I enter there again.
But to You know II is painful loss,
IT'S to her on eterual gain.
Methinks the angels sweetly emile
When they meet her ut the cato;
Angels bright. radiant and fair
Meet and keep her in their care.
Oh, parents, could You sec Der
Would Won call her back againp
There she's:free from suffering,
FREQ fsom every care and pain.
Grove not. stricken parents.
In those things God knows beat;
You've ono less tic to bind you here,
One more to bind in heaven.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
Managers Of the Election.

<HeheSSAo We Wv A<AsSssU.s
A meeting OF the board Of election
commissioners was held Os.. l7th
and 18th. and the following persons
were appointed as inspectors and
deputy sheriffs:
BEAT I.
Hazlehurst west-J L Ard. r r
Chiles. A D Lowe; j NJ Lowe. d. 8.
Ha.lshurst cast r Robertson,
d X Coor. D G Wright, Jr.; e F So
burner, d. @.
Ga!lman-J NJ Dodds. W T Nc.
Dade, F d Burrags; 8 B Rsdus, d s.
Martinsvilie-J. Q Ellington. D H
Page. s J M::Bullock; W s Startling,
deputy
Forest Hill-B F Caichipgs, Dr. L
G Bird. VIM Price; E Fl Phillips, d.
sheriff.
BEAT Q.
Rockport-s T Besslsy, NJ RIM
soy, VIM Mobley. col; j Q Castillo,
deputy.
Salters-Jasper Beaslsy. Moore
womack, BIB Nations; s F Nichols,
deputy.
B aurcgard-A Lane, Al Lusk.
Ed Cotton: A 8 FUR. deputy.
W-sson-J L Dampeer, \ 8 Hay.
ME. W ] Hudnall; j II Cable, dep.
BEAT 8.
Cenieunia'-F III McRee. Joel
East, Joe Bondnrant; j + Thomp.
son, deputy.
Snencers Mill-Jesse Thompson.
jr. Emmet Spencer. W. Barlow; D
d Mullins, deputy.
Fsrgusons-R @ Douglass, j @
Middleton, Ell Simmons; f n Davis,
deputy.
Tail H,lt-JM Weeks, j q Ksn .
drick. ] u Allen; s 8 Starncs, dep.
BEAT 4.
HeathS Store-J W Clark, w L
Shelby, O W Ford; W J Butler, dep.
Mt. Hope-Gso W Harris. Ca
Tslisferro. Lewis ChatmaD;J I Nc
L.more, deputy.
Pine Blufr-W W L'ggett, II T
Quick, d W Mohon; j e Williams
deputy.
Greens Stnre-IIarper j White,
VI L Lloyd, Eli Graves; ID l. Hunt,
deputy.
BEAT 3
Crystal Springs west-J " Day,
Z w Funches'. j W McNsilj W G
Sanders. deputy.
Crys'al Springs east--B r Ford,
W r Smith, II A Harrison; Calvin
Brown, deputy.
HopewoIl-A B G ties, W j Beard
Wiley b .rlow; j g Davis. deputv.
Browns Stnre-J II Gath. ] "
Murrah, Alex Washington. COL; b F
Guynes, deputy.
J. NJ. NORMAN, Chm,
J. l. RAMSEY, sec'y, Commisn'rs.
A. TALr,rErHo. }
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30

The Meteor made the statement
that in one section OF Copiah there
we're several st. John men. We
said that We had heard of no such
section, whereupon the Meteor sug-
gssts that If our vision had extend.
cd any further than the courthouse
We could have found them. Will
that paper please tell rs what Sec
ton OF Copiah Il is' Or will it please
mention the name Of ono man in %.
piah whv will vote for ST. John!
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
Ha1lehurst public School.

Will open Sept. "a. 1884. Pupils
residing In town will be admitted
free. Pupils residing In tho country
will be admitted free for 4 months,
provided they are pursuing the
studies OF the common school. For
higher grades the balance will DO
paid in private tuition.
Tuition In common school clas-
ses. per month .el6
Tuition in higher English and
mathematics, $500. :
Same. including Latin and Greek, -.
Pupils who have not received ben.
eft u the school fund this year and
who may be entitled to 10, may re-
ceivs II by entering early.
Thorough work, and attention to
pupils under our charge, will, We
trust, merit the confidence and pot
ropsge Of parents. Respectfully.
D. 8. BuRcH, Priu.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30

Some get Anti. bilious Family
Syrup to "give Quininc in. 1t Q ntire-
" conccs's tho bitter taste OF qui.
nine. This syrup Is especially re.
commended when you wish to give
calomel. rheubarb, quinine. castor
oil aud laudanum. 1t removes oil
bad taste, insures their kindly action
and increases their efficacy.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
For Marshall:

We are authorized to announce J
r. BUTLER "a Q candidate for Mar
shall Of Hazlehurs., subject TO q con-
veution IL one is held. IL not to the
will Of the people.
We are authorized TO announce w
q. FERGUSON AZ . candidate for
Marshal OF Hszlehurst, subject to Q
convention il Que i, held. II not to
the will OF the people.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
Tho Housewlfe's FavorIte.

We VII seud FREQ for one entire year. ~
eyory lady Who sends us at once the name,
of ten married ladies, at same address, and
u two ct stamps for postage. our hsod-
some, entertaining and Instructive Journal.
devoted 70 Fashions, Nucy Work. Deco
rtins. Cooking ard Household matters:
Regular price. sl0o. Send to-day, and
securs next uumbsr. Addre-s, DONES'
TIC JOURNAL, Eunds, N. 7.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
The National Surrlcar Institute.

Will open branch at l66 st.
Charles ST., New Orleans, Dec. Lat /,
1884, where they will be prepared to
treat SURGICAL cases, Club Feet, Pa
ralysis, and all dsformities Of tho
face. spine, limbs. and diseases of
the joints. eye aud ear, also cstarrh,
fistula. female diseases, private dis
eases. etc. Tue proprietors Of
the institute open this Office in New
Orloaus in accordance with the re-
quest OF scores OF their patrons in
Hiss., LIN and Texas who desire to
avail themselves OF the reduced rates
Of travel offered during the Worlds
Exposition" thus enabling them TO
visit us aud the Expedition "a we'll
For full particulars address X. IL.
ROLAND. 3 .c'y. A,la.ta. Ga. or 1G6
st. Charles st.. New Orleans, In.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
For Mayor Of Ha.lehurst:

We are authorized 10 announce
X. 9. MORRISON a. q candidate
for Mayor at the ensuing election on
the End Tuesday in November. 1884
We ere authorized to announce
". W. GOWN as o candidate for
Mayor at the ensuing election on the
I'd Tuesday in November. 1884.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30

Burnley's Omuicura is Nm excel.
lent tonic. It enriches the blood.
aids digestion, improves the sppe..
,ite, strengthens the system aud
wards of malaria. Burnley Il Son,
Druggists.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30
Public Speaking.

Posters announced that Col. G. Z.
Hooker would speak here on Satur-
day next, bat owing to previous en-
gagement he cannot re here on that
day, but will address the people on
Monday Nov. ,.3rd. at 2 O'Clock.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-30

Don't waste your money and en-
danger your life by trying Northern
trash. Use . genuine Southern
chill remedy. prepared by q Southern
Physician. Zee Burnleys Omnicura.
1t never fails. Read the home re.
Communications It has.