davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
hazlehurst AblsieI
rorshiight Procession. Speaking. Fire
works and Entdusissm.

On Saturday night, tho 9Th inst I,
Hszlehurst demonstra ed in d small
way. but as cool number OF our
citizens went 10 Jackson to attend
the State demonstration. they con;
eludsd to repeat the Publication.
which WAS done on last Saturday
night A. early candle light. the
cannon summoned all TO meet at the
courthouse. where . procession was
formed, composed Of enthusiastic
citizens Of the town. bearing trsns-
psrencies and torches, and largo
number Of men from the surrounding
country. A martial air was struck
up by the band and the march vas
commenced down Extension street.
amidst the wildcat enthusiasm. Re-
turning by the bank, they made q
short halt. whore they were address
ed by ]. W. Bailey. Esq. When be
finished grand display Of fireworks
took place. and the march was re.
sum d ont the Georgetown road.
Messrs Sexton and Conu were call
I'd out and each made few rem arks,
Father Jones also made . short
speech and wound up by telling the
boys to "serve the Lord aud vote the
democratic ticket" The PROCESSION
then returned and went through the
western part Of town. At Mr.. Mill.
saps. our worthy treasurer, the crowd
was treated to barrels Of lemonade,
About eleven o'clock the courthouse
Was again reached aud the process
sion WAS disbanded. Every house
along the route was brilliantly illu-
minated. and every gallery and bal
cony, and even the sidewalks were
filled with ladies who partook OF the
enthusiasm aud rejoiced with their
husbands. brothers. fathers and
sweethearts over tho election OF Q
democratic president, for whi,h they
had been striving for twenty-five
years. The transparcncies were we'll
gotten up aud very tasty and reflect
great credit upon the originstors.
Front sireet presented q fine appear.
snce, every window, gallery. aud
doorway being q perfect blaze Of
light. Many Of the ladies' sent mp
rockets and roman candlss. and q
constant display Of fireworks all
along the route added 10 the impos-
ing scene OF the procession. Halle.
hurs. can feel proud OF her demon
stration. 1t was q grand success.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
The City Election.

TIE election for city officers took
place on Tuesday last and resulted
in the al, elton Of tho following:
Mayor. r. Groome.
Observation-Disclosures L,eb.
Marshal-J. r Batter.
Aldermsn-D. K. Coor, G.. D.
Lowe, I. y. E lis. ]. II. Norman.
All OF the above are the present
officers. except the treasurer. Mr..
Cook Was no, candidate for re-elec.
,iou.. Everything passed III qaietly
and pleasantly. The reelection OF
the present officers may be regarded
ss an endorsement OF ,heir admins.
tration. The town 10 in good con.
di,iou. financially. She does not
owe dollar, and her warrants are
worth their face value.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
A Oueen,s Opinion.

j. NJ. Queen writes from Johnston, w.
Va, that - las been sorely afflicted for
several years, but he was urged totry Pr.
RuNA, which he did. and he now feels
that he Is about over his trouble, and con.
siders II the greatest medicine In the
world. He saws ne has to GO or send n
distance Of fifteen miles to obtain PERU.
ma, but II will repay him for this.
Ellwood Shallcross, former editor Of
the Saturday Journal, Wheeling, W. Va.
says: Gentlemen. Some time ngo ]
was afflicted with apain In my back 10 the
region Of the kidneys, and suffered con-
siderably. Having read your advertise.
ment, went to Logan & Co., Of this city.
and purchased bottle OF PEIUSA, which
took, and It resulted IN the complete re.
moval Of the pain. ! think I can safely
recommend It asa superior panacca TOR
pains"
Mr.Aaron Shreflrr, Alma, Nation eoun.
~, ILL.,, writes: "DR. S. Il. HARTMAN g.
Co, Columbus, @. Dear Siys: Myself and
wife have taken three bottles Of your med.
icines and received much benefit by the
use Of them. My wife was troubled with
neuralgia. headache and weak stomach.
Her headache has not troubled her for the
last two weeks, and her stomach Is much
better. She took only PERUSA. I used
both medicines, and my general health 10
80 much improved that ] feel like new
man. Nv stomach Is very much better.
and the MASALIN keeps my bowels all
right. We intend to keep taking the med.
icines until wc arc permanently cured"
Evans T. Jones. Prospect. Marion Co.,
o., says: "Ai,er having taken medicine
from different physicians Of this place
without any relief. was induced TO try
your PERUNA, which purchased of Cook
Bros, druggists, OF this place. and after
using some six bottles oil the same. feel
yery much benefited. Am sure II will
finally work an entire cure"
TT. Ewing. Cattletsburg, ny, writes:
"In the carly part Of last winter l con.
tractcd severe cold, attended with bad
cough; then. being exposed during late
flood, added to my disability. l have
taken your PslUNA with good results.
My cough has entirely left. soreness is
gone, and am increasing In flesh.
Thomas Bradford, 3I4 Western Ave.
nue., Allegheny City, Pa, writes: III have
had liver complaint for three years; !
thought would have to quit work; have
taken two bottles Of your PrRrSA. and
am we'll"
S. Wolf & Son. Wilmot, Ohio, write !:
awe handle your goods, and they give
good satisfaction"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
School Directors.

The honorable board Of school di-
rsctors met in regular session, pres.
emit, D. 8. Burch, president. j. Il.
Groome, G. D. Lowe and j. ID. Nor
man members.
Board came TO order. Owing TO
the absence OF tho secretary. j. n.
Norman acted in thst capacity pro
tenn.
Report Of principal OF the schools
we're approved, and the following
accounts sllowsd'
DIS Burch, l mo. salary. SIS 90.
RE. A. Stuart, l months salary,
$500.
Miss NJ E. Norman, ! months
salary, $4,000.
Miss Lilly Barditt. ! months SAL
airy. $500.
w H. Upton. l months salary.
$40 10
D. s Burch, for fuel, cutting same,
desks, lights for windows, etc., SASS.
Certificate Of T. II. Upton having
been revoked by the president. 1t was
ordered that his contract rs teacher
for the colored school be and 10 here.
by annulled. Board then adjourned
j. NJ. NORMAN, Sec. pro tenn.
NOVEMBER II, 1884.
Agreeable to call from the presi.
dent, board met in extra session,
present, D. s. Burch. president: may
or Groome. Coor. Norman and 1, I'VE.
members; board proceeded to elect .
teacher to I'll vacancy in colored
school, and II. ]. Blackburn was du
" elected to ill said vacancy.
Copiah Signal was allowed $7.o0
for advertising sohooi for . months
Board then adjourned.
]. II. NORMAN. Secy. pro tenn.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
Sheriff Sale.

F. E. Hsiwsy) Judgment in Co.
va piah Circuit Court
J. z. Taylor for $4,000
BY virtue Of the above stated writ.
I will, on Monday, the 1st day OF De.
cember, 1884. expose To sale at pub
lie outcry, foe cash, in front OF the
Courthouse door Of Cnpiah County,
between the hours prescribed BY law,
the following do cribed land to.wii:
The seqr swqt sec. IS aud whit
uwar sec. sc. township ! range 3
west and WIFI pwqr lsss 20 acres of
east side and 20 scres on north end
of WIFI swqr sec. 2 and nhf and neqr
seor seo 8 township 10 range 2 cast
in Copiah county. Miss. Levied mp.
on A the property OF the defendant
j. 2. Taylor. and will be sold 70 sat.
isfy the above stated case and al
costs. -, :.
T. j. HARonAvE, Sheriff.
Hszlehurst, Nov. Alb. 1884.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
Hszlehurst Public School.

Will open Sept. 20, 1884. Papi's
residing 10 town will be admitted
free. Pupils residing 10 tho country
will be admitted free for months
provided they are pursuing the
studies Of the common school. For
higher grades the balance will be
paid in private tui'ion.
TUITION:
Tuition in comm school clas-
ses. per month 81 so .
Tuition in higher English and
IN athematics, 81. 90.
Same. including Latin and Greek, ~
Pupils who have not received ben.
eft VI the school fund this year and
who may be entitled to 1t, may re-
ceivo It by entering early. !
Thorough work, and attention te
pupils under our charge, will. w
trust, merit The confidence and put
ronags of parents. Respectfully.
D. s.. BuscH, Prin.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
THE COMING MONSTER EXHIBI.
TON.

TION.
S. II. Barrett l. Co.'S New United
Monster Railroad shows
H.zlehurst, Nov. 9th, is The
date announced for this great amnse-
ment enterprise. which has been re
ceived with 40 much marked favor
and decided approval wherever It's
mightiest Of canvsses have been
erected. A contemporary tells us
that from the entrances OF It's vast
geological garden 10 the exit Of it's
Romc-cclipsing arena everything
challenges attention and admiration.
while the elegance and decorum
with which every department OF tho
great confederation is conducted &C.
cures the patronage and approval Of
the most refined, and attracts num-
bers who arc not in the habit IL at
tending public entertainments OF any
description.
The oomprehensiveness and inf.
lie variety and rarity Of is grand
geological collection WILL delight Il Q
"aturalist. aud amaze. amuse and
instruct all. II is a creation .reh ct
ing display Of the mightiest and
s.d 6srcest beasts CT the tropics and
in, gles; the curious AID beautiful
birds Of q thoasand forests and isles.
and even the mysterious depth Of the
ccoan and tie msrshy beds OF tropi.
Gal rivers have been explored to Sc
accurs gigantic amphibia and reptil-
ian monster. -.
In the superb circus . colossal
company CT the most eminent bare
back riders. gymnasts, athletes,
speciality notal lea, famous fools aud
astonishing educated animals pre-.
sent novel and brilliant succession
of wonderful feats aud limitations.
from TIE double somsrsaults over
the towering elephants IN the are
mic antics Of the brute performers.
while the great Electric Light is .
whole show alone, 40 indeed is each
OF DOZEN other extraordinary feat
ures named in the advertisement.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

Mr.. E. R, Blown, who has been
absent in Montana far Some time.
returned to bis native heath on Sat-
urdsy night last. he looks improv-
ed. il that were possible. By his trip.
We infer from his conversation that
his prospective engagement 10 Miss
Half Moon is Of. hence the young
ladies can adjust their caps for Q
COT quest.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

Some get Auti.bilious Family
Syrup TO "givs Quinine 10. It ntirs-
" conoesls the bitter taste OF qui.
nine. This syrup is especially re.
commended when you wish TO give
calumsl. rheubarb, quinine, castor
oil and laudanup. 1t removes oil
bad taste, insures their kindly action
AID Increases th,ir efficacy.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

Mr.. Duno Higdon seemed to be
master Of cerimonies on Saturday
night. He was mounted on . pran +.
cling steed, guadily bsdecked, while
u white plume waved from his hat.
The plume Of "Higdon Of Navarro
could be seen in the thickest Of tbs
joyful cheers.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

An art exhibition has been hold
ing the boards this week at the Fa
Ter hall. On Monday night, while
the audie cs were being carried to
Englsud. in Imagination, the scene
Was 30 real that Mr.. Geo. Nelson
said he got sea sick and bad to leave
The room.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

We should have mentioned before
this the efficient manner in which
Mr.. Naples. our telegraph operator.
furnished our people with election
news. He underwent enough to M
nerve mos. any one, but he was as
calm an q May morning. He has
the thanks OF ell.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

Willie. the IL year old son Of Rev.
Ingrsham PurSer, died at Birmipg-
ham. Ala, on Wednesday lss., and
was buried at Damascus, one mile
and q hall north of this place, on
Friday. A largo number OF friends
and scquaintances followed the re-
mains to their resting place. He
was buried beside his mother.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

We will send free for one entire year. to
every lady who sends US ct once The nance
Of Tn married ladies, at same address, ana
10 two ct stamps for postage. our hand,
some, entertaining and Instructive journal,
devoted TO Fashions, Fancy Work. Deco
rating. Cooking aud Household matters;
Regular price. 81 90. Send to-day: ana
secure next number. Address, DOMES.
TIC JOURNAL, Nunda, N. Y.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

DR.. L. Sexton. of Wesson. was up
recently, being a witness in the
Tilliaan case. He. like all Wessoa-
ties, was iu 9 bsppy frame Of mind
because Of our grand and glorious
victory. He is booked for . trip to
Washington on the 4th Of March to
witness the Inauguration Of Cleve-
and. rFa'
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

Tho brass band serenaded our
treasursr-eleot, Isidore Loeb, on
Tuesday night. He acknowledged
the compliment by treating the boys
to an elegant supper.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

Climax cough cure. : sure spec.
dy and pleasant relief for coughs,
colds, and hoarseness etc, only Is
CENTS per bottle at Burnley 4 Soma.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

Hazlehurst will have seven appli-
cants for the post ofice.-Aeteor
Multiply that number by 4.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
Open All The Year!!

All the branches ofan English Nathe-
NAUTICAL Course Taught.
ESPECIAL TEACHERS COURSE
for those who desire to learn and teach bus
inesa and ornamentalspenmansh'p, etc.
Refers to thousands Of former students
who have completed nndsr our Instruction.
sSA full corps Of sIperiencsd profess
sors.
Write for Circulars, Specimens OF Pen.
msnship nd Catalogue Of Students And
References Address:
PROF. Nv. JOHNSON,
st. Louis, No. fhkSiDAHK'
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
BURNJEY'S
OMNICURA
Never fails TO cnre
The Worst Case Of Chills.

Omuicura is . POSITIVE and
permanent cure for Cuills aud Fe-
, ysrs in any and all forms, such as
dumb chiiis, copgestive chills, billi-
ous remit,snt fevsrs. brow agne, sun
pam, neuralgia aud all diseases of
malarial origin.
Omnicura does not merely stop
the chills, Int thoroughly eradicates
oil malarial poison from the system,
thereby preventing any return!
Omnicura.is purely vcgctsble. 1t
contains no mercury. no arsenic, no
s'rychnint!
AZ an ion touic Il ca Mt b equal.
ed
II enri. he's tho flood, strength
ems the system, restore the Hppe-
titel
W. warrant every bottle. both %
a tonic aid o cure cure for thills.
Don't no pursuaded into Buying
some worthless trash; take none bu |
the genuine Buinleys Omnicura:
PRICE ONE DOLLAR,
Sold In Hallchurst Only BY
ii. Burnley e Son,
DRUGGISTS.
HAZLEP URST. MISS,
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Sewn asd css.try Itsas Condensed and
spread Before Our Readers.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

animal before exhibited in Americas Eks Driven Tandem Vi"
Performing Arabian Dromedare Zbras trained to perform in
a performing FeTon Rhnoceos Lp.ud Hurdle Racing
Reindeer Gaes drawing Roman Gs.ns,p Riding o.
forming Tigers Lions and Leopsd The performing elephant
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
DIR GRAND STREET PAGEANT
AZ GLORIOUS, coNGLUTINANT coNvocA1

A VICTORIOUS, oNGLUTINANT coNvocAFloN OF NATlUNS
pd. a, Mu,o 100 Cages Rare Wild anmals-lOO ~ Grdu
On 10 Oman D-us Of Anmals-l0 The wonderful poy-
hanous pyhemna great Steam ofchsion 100 Carns Vn0s
and E.oeduay Beautiful Sight We exhibit We Dill
every promise make Ore ticket admits 70 .. 9ur on al roads
ace the Bic Show Room enouh for all Viii also exhibit At 1f'osAs
ven, Nov 26. Jsckton Nov -; 49, $751;
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
The Housewives FavorIte

Hazlehurst, Nov. 4.b. 1884.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
Monthly Report In National 1i,.ances.

The government fiscal year closed on the
30th of June, and the public debt statement
shows a reduction of go, OO0, 600, against
reduction of $l3s, 600, 600 during the previous
year ending June 80, 1885, An examination Of
the interest bearing debt shows, however, that
the actual reduction during the year has been
nearly $116, 100000, which represents per-
manent annual saving in the interest account
of over three and quarter million.
The gold coin and gold bullion found Is now
nearly $2O5, 600 600, an increase since June I Of
shows an increase of IS, 6OO, 600 for the month,
there has been q decrease in the amount of gold
owned by the treasury of q, 100000 The out
standing gold certificates having increased
since June 81, 0OO, 600; the amount of these
certifi ;ates now outstanding is over ~, Co.,
treasury not covered by certificates in $780,
,914 The number of silver dollars now on
hand is $135, Sc, 916-an increase of nearly
IS, 600 600 for the month, and since July !, 1883,
of ~, 1891. The amount Of silver certih-
Gates outstanding is $96 4ao, coo, thus leaving
certificates over $50, OO0, OUO-an increase since
June of nearly 81, OOO,O OO
The amount of bonds now held to- secure ma
tional bank circulation is 1884 COX, 600, against
$685., OOO, 600 one year ago, thus showing = with
drawal Of bank circulation for the year Of about
$2O O00, OO0 The total receipts for the year were
$34S OOO, 600, against 1898 GOO, 600 for the pre-
ceding year-a difference Of $50, 600 600 in round
numbers. During the discussion of the tariff
bill in congress it was estimated that the pas
sage of the revenue bill then pending would.
work reduction of about ~, 0OO, 600 per an
num- The actual reduction in these two sources
as shown by figures reported to the treasury
department is few thousand short of 49,
OOO,OO0 the reduction in customs having been
$4,000, 600 and internal revenue, $23, 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
4 Sensible Woman.

1t matters not whether your dress is
silk or cotton, so long as it is clean.
I prefer clean cotton gown to a dirty
silk. Sometimes I have a visitor-a
real live, heavy "swell." He or she
finds me in a cotton gown, a shady one
ut that whose only merit lies in it's
cleanliness, but what care I? NV
gown is cotton. My hands are red,
because do lots and lots of Homework,
but my brain is just as it always is, and
l can hold my own in spite of the cot
ton gown and red hands. If the visi-
tor has any idea that I am not the prop
er person to be on friendly terms
with, because open my door IN a cot
ton gown, it is the privilege of that
visitor to walk down the steps and
never ascend them again. If my mat.
ted rooms do not seem good in the eyes
of my acquaintances, who possess body
Brussels carpets, they need not cali.
If cannot. hang up Landseer's pictures
on the walls am happy to get hand
some chrome in lieu thereof. since it
would be worse than folly to go without
some sort of ornamentation because
the finest could not be obtained. Just
suppose woman taking house squat
ting down on bare boards, and gazing
up on bare walls for an indefinite period,
because she had not the money to buy
the finest aud richest of everything.
There is no philosophy in that, Mrs. S.
San Francisco News Letter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
The Best Bed.

OF the eight pounds which man eats
and drinks in a day, it is thought that
not less than five pounds leave his body
through the skin. And if these five
pounds, considerable percentage es-
capes during the night. This, being in
great part gaseous in form, permeates
every part of the bed. Thus all parts
of the bed-mattress, blankets, as we'll
as sheets-soon become foul, and need
publication.
The mattress needs this renovation
quite as much as the sheets.
To allow the sheets to be used with
out washing or changing three or six
months would be regarded as bad house
keeping; but insist, if thin sheet can
absorb enough of the poisonous excre-
Gons of the body to make it unfit for
use in few days, thick mattress,
which can absorb and retain athousand
times Is much of these poi
sonous exoretions, needs to be purified
as often certainly as once in three
months. A sheet can be washed. A
mattress cannot be renovated in this
way. Indeed there is no other way of
cleaning mattress but by steaming it
or picking it to pieces, and thus in
fragments exposing it to the direct rays
Of the sun. As these processes are
scarcely practicable with any of the or
binary mattresses, I am decidedly of
the opinion that tho good, old fash
Toned straw bed, which can every three
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
Prof. Swing on the Uselessness of
Profanity.

Suppose you are given to habit of
profanity. You enter conversation with
q man who never swears; in other words
gentleman. By and by you begin to
perceive that he is the superior man.
Your remarks have tame, fiat, feeble
sound to your own ears. Your cheeks
begin to burn with sense of your
friends excellence. Your pert little
damns sound rough and course and vul-
gar, as they are. They begin to drop
out OF your sentences, ashamed to re-
main in the company of good, honest
English words, until, as you discover
that you are carrying on your part of
the conversation without swearing you
feel easier, and your intellectual stature
is increased by foot. Just observe
this, my boy, and see if I am not right.
But you will rip out some time oh, yes,
in some way you will. know some
good men-some of the best in tho
worldwide will "confound it" and in
New England even deacon has been
known, under terrible strain to ''con-
denim it. I" But, as q rule, my son, don't
do it. Don't swear. It isn't an evil
dence of smartness or worldly wisdom.
Any fool can swear. And a great many
fools do. I, my son? All, if I could
only gather up all the useless, uncalled
for, Ineffective swears I have dropped
along the pathway of my life I know
would remove stumbling blocks from
many inexperienced feet, and my own
heart would be lighter by ton than it
is to-day. But if you are going to he
fool just because other men have been,
oh, my son, my son, what an awful,
what colossal, what q hopeless fool
you will be.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
Treatment of Stallion.

j.. u. D.-How can my stallion he
made surer? He leaves plenty of seed,
but does not stick more than one mare
in 10; he is vigorous enough, and is al
ways willing. and is worked moderately.
ANs.-It doesn't seem to be the fault
of the stallion that the mars do not get
in foal; probably the fault lies entirely
in the mares. When not easily got in
foal, mare should be brought to the
horse cool and not fatigued with exer-
else. Then let her be served and put
into cool stable by herself, where She
will not be disturbed by the sight,
movement, or noise of any other animal.
AS soon as the horse can serve her
again-which may be in a quarter to a
full hours time, according to his vigor-
put her to him the second time, and then
let her rest an hour or two, and
do not let her get hot or be
exercised much till the next day,
and then and afterwards let her be
gently and moderately worked. Some
mares can never be got in foal except
by two services, and they occasionally
require three, as fast as the stallion is
able to serve them. When put to the
horse the mare should he in proper con-
dition-neither fat nor lean, nor should
she have been idle or worked hard, and
she should have been fed moderately.
Your treatment of the stallion seems to
be judicious, so far as giving him mod
crate exercise daily. It is presumed he
is properly fed hay or grass, with six
to IL quarts OF oats per day, as he may
need or an equivalent of other grain,
such as middlings or ship stuff, mixed
with one-fourth to one-half of Indian
meal; but oats are the best feed. Avoid
pnre corn, although at the South and
West it is fed more or less with impun-
ity; but there the horses are reared on
it, and being accustomed to it, they are
not aptsto be injured by it when fed
pure in moderation.