davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30
Executors Sale
OF
REAL TE

I WILL OFFER at public sale on the prem
i Uses,
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1885,
commencing at o'clock, p M, Il tract of
land near the Water Works, known as the
Showers land, containing about 4 e N
ACRES. Also at the same time, Barn
with One Acre of Ground attached, adjoin-
ing the aforesaid tract. The growing crop
of wheat is reserved.
TERMS-One.h half cash on day of sale, the
balance in twelve months. The deferred
payment to be secured by the bond of the
purchaser, and deed Of trust on the prop.
erty. For further information, apply to me
at my residence near the property
m Tat PHILIP SHOWERS, Executor
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30

@ UMR. YAH. RAILROAD.
TT ME T a II II.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30

AROMANNA, a sure care for dyspep-
STA, liver ant kidney diseases. Price -
and IS cents. For sale at GILBERT6
Drug Store. m2-2n.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30

WILL OFFER at public sale on the prem.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Quotations of the Stock Produce and Cat
tie Markets, May ~.
New YoRR.-Money at Ia per cent Exchange
dun Governments firm.
Currency SKIES l295a bid tours, coupon, l2a14
bid; four-and a halls, Il3ss bid.
The market opened weak and lower and on
some selling of Vanderbilt stocks during the first
hour prices declined q to. Il per cent. After II
O'Clock up to the present writing the market has
he en- dull and featureless
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30

POEK- Moderate demand: Prime mess eastern
at 59s. do tern duh at sos.
I.ARD-Spot and futures, moderate supply: Spot
and May, June anu July, 34s.
WHhAI-New No winter at Is l0d do spring
at IS Al ana du
FLOUR Supply good: IS "a.
CORN-Spot ana futures, ooy demand: Spot
dul g. As Sd; alay dun at IS sd; June and
July duh Oh 4s a
.CoTToN Kidding at ~ 7-lo; uplands, 5zsd;
Middlng Orleans, vi
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30
NEW I'D REFRESHMENTS
Public Notice.

Public Notice.
YEyHE Stockholders of the Berkeley Springs
Il & Potomac Railroad Company, incor-
porated under the provisions Of chapter Sd
of the Code of West Virginia, are hereby no
tilted that the first meeting OF said railroad
company for the purpose of organization,
and such other proceedings as may be had at
an annual meeting, will be held at 10 clock
a. m on Tuesday, the 10th day Of June,
1885, at the Hotel Office of Mr. John T. IRE,
60, in the town of Berkeley Springs, Morgan
county, West Virginia.
d. P. WRIGHT,
7. H. B. DAWSON,
PETER HARING
J r TREGO,
w. II. WEBSTER,
J. w. TRIMBLE
B f. HORN,
GEO. W HOVBRMALE.
ROMANUS HUNTER,
j. RUFUS SMITH,
SILAS j. HOyERMALE,
II. ". MICHAEL,
J. g. ONPS,
m30,3t coRpoRArons
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30
be en- dull and featureless
Cincinnati.
FLOUR Fancy, S47505.0); family, $a250

leo
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 81. o3G1.o5; No 3, 9o096c
CORN-No. 2 mixed 49c; No. white, Zoe.
OATS-No. 3 mixed, 37s2937c; No. mixed,
39G40c; No ? white, 4018 Gale.
BARLEY-Sprng 6.Gt9lc; fall, s29s0c
PORK-Family, slL.25Gll.s715; regular, sli.25
@l.50
BACoN- Shoulders, 4}sg55sc; short clear sides,
S64o96.45.
LARD-hettle, 7G31sc.
CHEESE Prime to choice Ohio, 50DSc; New
York, l10llc; Northwestern, 2(95c.
POULtRN-Fair chickens, s20102. 80; prime
S2.T5g30i; spring chickens, $2.50t93.50; ducks,
s2.o0g2o0, geese. &A.0J per dozen; live turkeys
&c; dressed, 15At34c
HAY-No ] timothy, SIS 509l7 co. No 2,
Si55JlsliO0, mixed Slz00gl5.00 W heat and
rye straw, 81 00G2s0l; oat straw, $s00(g900
CArrLE-Good to choics butchers, 81 2jG 500;
fair, Ss.25 400; common, S200G300: sto ckers
and feeders. S425 g5.O0 yearlings and calves,
S2s5G4.0O.
HOGS Selected %scners, 80 s5t94. 10; fair to
good packing, $500 g3 80: fair to good light, 800
OsA.10. common 1925 ,DI. 90; culs, 81 1925
SHEEP-Common 70 fair, $251 SO rs; good to
choice, S55J Is; apcing lambs. S5SOg6z5
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30
New Orleans.

SUGAR Refining common AZ 95c; inferior 9
gle; choice white, DC; off white, Sc; choice vel
low, ~ J41sc
MoLAssEs--Good fair 23Ga5c; prime, 32933c
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30

DERsONS desiring to secure pasture for
Il cows, adjacent to town, from the Let OF
Mag, can do so, by calling on Mr.. STAFF, at
Boy dville, and making arrangements with
him MIL II
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30

J.F. BOYD, Superintendent.
w. N. GARD. Agent
Fast Mail runs On Sunday from Hagers.
town to Harrisburg. and N. o. Express
from Harrisburg to Hagerstown.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30
New York.

WHEAT--No. / white, Sl0s1s 1885; No.
red, 500 BL005s
CORN Mixed western, 5295l14c; futures, SIX
0,541zc
OATS-WesteIn, 80 l46c
CATTLE so o. $3.50 per 100 lbs. live weight.
HOGS Si00G4 90 per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-S5 .00cg5 81 per 60 lbs. live weight,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30

Turquoise blue is a color which
will be combined with linden green
the coming season.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-05-30
Chicago.

5.65; common to iair, 81 40G5. 25; stockers and
feeders 50 6J.G4 81; Texans, Si.00G4.35.
H0GS--sair TO good, s3.So9I01; mixed pack
ing % 80 G3Si; choice heavy, S3s0g39j.
sHEEP-Clipped, S2.s09400; woolei, $500
4
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
Making Presidential States.

"Kendricks and Hill will be the tick
et at the Democratic National Con.
yention Of 1888, said Senator Evarts
last week in Washington, while
chatting with some friends at Worm
leys. Nobody can guess what the
platform will be, but it is sure TO he
noticeable for the entire absence of a
civil service plank" added another
gentleman, who sat near,
"Yes; 1 think l can name the tick
ct at the Republican National Con-
vention for three years hence" said q
prominent Democrat, at will be
Eyarts and Logan
A we'll known Federal official in
the Trcasur V Department, replied
that Mr.. Cleveland would no, allow
the ice Of his name again in Presi-
dental Convention. His plans arc
even now, partially formed for retire
ment at the close Of his tern"
cou.iuucd the o.iaial. Don't you
Sic tha, he is not attempting TO take
advantage of his position, to gather
about him strong following in q
politicsl scnseS"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
Why the South Is Solid.

The Boston Herald, Republican,
addressed letters TO the Governors
of Southern States, asking how tn
white voters of the South can he
divided into two parties. aud what
is the greatest chjectioniioa break
in the solid South To the ques
ton Governor Proctor Knott Of
Kentuckey gives the best answer.
He reminds il that the voters OF
the South are already divided into
two parties, distinct in interests
ana opinions. rs in the North. The
majority of them consrientiously
believe that Democratic doctrine
is more consistent with the COnSii'
tuition than Republican, doctrine,
and 80 they vote the Democratic
ticket The minority, for one rca'
son OF another, vote the Rrpubli'
can ticket. To break up the solid
South 1t is therefore necessary 10
convince considerable part of the
Southern people that hy coopeia'
ton with the pcrsOns who nov
constitute the minority party in
their midst they will secure better
government at home, and at Wash
ingtOn will strengthen a party that
has no disposition to humiliate III
prescribe an important portion OF
the Southern people. Experience
counts Tor IA good deal. The South
is not going to divide merely for
the sake Of dividing. Devotion to
local interests made is willingly
torego the advantages of an ALLAN
CO with the party IN control at
Washington prior to 1875, and now
that party has lost control and has
no advantages to offer it's recruits
there il less reason than ever why
the South should 60 over to II.
Gov. Perry, of Florida. terScly
states the greatest existing oljcc'
ton to "a break in the Solid South
to be IAN objection to a resurrec
ton of that theory of government
ander which the surcst passport to
a Federal Office in the South was
the Oiitercst hostility to her peo'
ule.r
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
Fatality from Blood Poisoning,

Mraglc reports were received
here Saturday of the death, from
blood poisoning, of Mr.. Roland and
Mrs. Harland, who lived in Noxu
bee coaa,y, 10 miles north of Craw
ford, on the " 4 o rail:0ad. The
Gac,s elected in the matter were
too uncertain and unreliable 10 ad.
nit Of publication, and the matter
was therefore investigated further.
From Mr.. l. II Lawrence, tc!c.
graph operator at the n so. depot
who has just returned from Craw.
ford, the following information is
obtained:
About ten days ago Mr. III. A
Roland had his arm caught in II
gin and terribly laccratrd. DIR. D.
i. Mcleod, a neighh0ring physi'
clan, was called in to attend to the
case. II was found necessary to
use the skin Of another person To
patch the wounds, und such opera
tions arkknown iu surgical lan'
gnaGe as grating. Mrs. lIarland,
u neighbor of the injured young
man, and who was ~ healthy AMI
robust lady, allowed skin to he Ia
ken from her arm for the purpose.
The operation was ncatl! perform
ed, the wounds were nicely dressed
and tl,e y0nng man was Promised u
speedy recovery. On the following
pay, which was Sunday, the 9Th
inst, the lady WAS sirzed with yio.
lent pains, her arms began swelling,
and every indication Of blood poi>
onine was presented. Physicians
were called in anil every possible
remedy WIS administered. 20 u"
avail, ami She died ou III, trll""i'g
day.
The same day al the lid,'s death
the ynung mn, R,ianh. was taken
with like >ynp nnS. i!ii n, 80
uicd. In the n,auiimr d. Hr.
L,od la,! occasion Ia n>' rhr same
knife IN lanclng II sore on HIMSELF,
and lIr il now lying in II critical
: c0n,ii:on In talking to- several
riunin,ni Physicians her" to-day,
and stating tie facts above nar'at'
.,i. u was .riI,isrd b! them that
The uraihs air due 10 doubt I"
sonr poisouous suh>'anr" with
( whiri the G;iir u>'l lGu' come IN
! contact Meridian T:ibnn",
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
A Case Of Suicide.

Silas Russell, of this neighhorhood'
committed suicide on "Wednesday eve.
ming, by shooting himself through
the head with a pistol. The yound
man was a well TODD farmer. nnivcr.
sallyr spccted, hut had fallen be-
hind with his crops, and besides was
involved in love affair that preyed
upon his mind. Before committing
the rash deed he shaved, dressed linn
self in his best, and pinning to his
coat note indicating where money
could be found, with which to lefray
his burial expenses, blew his brains
out with n pistol Gazette.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
VANCE Il MAssESGn L

The above announcement OK.
plains itself. We have no new
promises To make nor pledges to
enter INTO. Our course in the past
is known, and whether it has met
with approval or not is best attest
ed by the liberal way IN which omr
people have stood by us. We shall
eudeavor TO retain the confidence ot
our old patrons AMI win that OF our
new ones. The consolidation oi the
Signal and COpiahan makes the
paper Que of tue widest circulated
in the State. We feel the respon-
sibility of the position we occnly.
and though our merits ANA qnalii'
cations may bc inadequate 10 the
important trust, our efforts will br
Jealous To give the county u reliable
respectable and live payer.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
To the Copiahan Patrons.

We take this method Of bidding
friends and patrons atiieu. For
many long years the Copiahan has
greeted the public under the man
arcment of the undersigned, but
to-day il goes guided hy another
hand, who We take great pleasure
IN recommending rs our successor,
aud ask Tor him q continuation OF
the patronage bestowed upon us.
The scene through which the senior
editor has passed since the estab'
lishment vi the paper, twenty Years
ago, have been varied, aud as he
travels back over the track IN I'M.
agination he sees nothing To regret.
but feels n Consciousness at having
performed his duties faithfully,
with malice toward none. He feels
that after q whole lite spent III the
business he lays down the journal
istic sccptre untarnished, and M.
sullieL. We hid one and all kind
adleu.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
The. Respite.

Al mad cry, like that of hungry
wolves cheated of their prey, goes up
from the populacc ofNew Orleans ut
the respite of the so called Murphy
murdercrs But II ever Gov. Nc
Emery did an act which should slime
like u jewel IN his character, that
act was the respite of the men con-
demned by a press, u people and n
court, jury and judges, all wild with
the fever of misguided hate.
We have no opinion TO express as
to the guilt or innocence OF the
accused, but We know that their trial
has been only mockery of Justice
savage aud lswlcss prosecution,
that sounds TO the dispassionatc
reader more like the frenzy OF
barbarians or the fury of n mob,
than the work of u calm and pas
sionless court Of law.
In The blindness of Il passion caught
from an infamed people ana an over
Jealous press, the court has forgotten,
not only mercy, but simple justice.
Until that respite came, it seemed
that every officer Of Louisiana was
either bitten hy the mac -dog Of pas.
sion, or cringed and bowed before the
storm Of Indignation that went up
from the people and the press.
The populace there may curse their
Governor and howl like wild beasts
fierce with the scent Of blood, but
those whose reason is not innamcd
with passion, will know that the
Governor has only saved fol while
the victims ola fearful judicial muir
der.
When Can Murphcy died, the
people Indignantly demanded blood
for blood, and blindly cried for the
death of the accused. Those of the
first jury who favored all acquit;al
were bounded aud cursed, and every
force was brought to upon the co'lr,
and every officer felt the hard press
urc.
In that passion Cap Murphy, the
dead cuiprit and dcba,. chez, wa-
made III angel, and The noble Pal
Ford, with his spotless character still
suffering from the cruel wounds lac
received when H. iircmcn 30 gal.
lantly and hcroicaily he riskcd his
/ lie for Others, was cursed with unrel.
cn,ing hate.
The people imagined that they
must wipe out that murder with swift
vengeance. but ii The condemned arc
hung upon u trial such as they have
had,it will leave the stain OF murdei
OH their courts. and long will.it he
before time will soften the memory OF
the crime -Niississippian
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
Respectfully.
W. l.. LEI.

Quite n romancy eliminated IN oar
town with q wedding, Thursday
week. Mr.. A. Elkan. worthy "rr-
man. had been hsat'ling at Mrs ~.
Alnrlock's for some time and that
day informed her that lie expected
birdie, Miss Johanna Quisser. would
arrive from Germany on the train
md lie wanted everything arranged
for their wedding. DIR. j. Bardwe'l,
the Presbyterian minister, was call
ed in. cake and wine were sent for
and soon after the train arrived the
tw hearts were bound together after
their long separa;ion.-inzoo City
Herald.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

While nu, tnrkcy-hnnting near
Chunkey. IN Newton county, last
wrch. Nj Bal!on SHIT an. severely
wnund,l h. son. and Mr.. Clancy
was also slightly wounded. Young
Mr. Bal!ou and chanc, were near
together. AMI Ballon was yrlping.
when is father. deceived by the
sound and seeing a dark object dim.
~ in The early dawn, fired. The gun
was loaded with turkey shot, and
several Of them struck Ballon, one in
;hc head. His wounds arr not consld-
ere dangerous.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
Nc learn that about ten DAYS ago,

We learn that about ten days ago,
Mr. Alexis Burruge. Of Gallnan, Mis-.
while out hunting bear that place,
was accidentally shot with squirrel
shot by his grandfather, who was
hunting with him. Alexis glandfa,h-
cr though, he wa luck deer, il is
supposed, ard tried to bring him
down. which hc succcd,d in d ing.
.hlrNS wound, painful, hut not
at all dangerous.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
Coy. Alcorn nj Home.

We see in the Clarksdalc Banner
spirited papcrpnhlishcd in that new
creation of Railroad development. u
little town on the Valley Road. Il
happy picture Of Hon. j. l.. AL
corn and family. With ambition
satisfied. surrounded by ample mater
al resources, with an elegant and love
" home. and children trained IN the
graces Of education, he is enjoying
the happy evening of M active life.
No matter what we may say OF his
politics, he has ever been an ardent
Mississippian, both in wool and filling
who could sustain her rights as q
member of the Republic, whether MS
Governor or United States Senator.
While we differ with him in many OF
his political doctrines. he is 10 day the
'proudcst and noblest living monu-
mcnt of Republican politics in our
Statc.-Grcnada Sentinel.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
Ra.lruaI Ha;,p"ru.
,,',lt.

The current rulnor,hal the Mem
uhia. birmingham and taniic Rail-
r"ad lnas conplr'r'lnrrarscmcnt o"x-
its In. Ia nirmin Gllan. is"oniir
mol hy r. Ncwmin = b.t!irr"cciv"r
who SAYS it L. an assured Tact All ar
r,ngmcnl, have hc,n completed the
work will l., pushed Yi,n all possible
Dispatch. ~ ,irN Il ihr fact tie of-
iicr- of the road 90 n"w engaged III
negotiating for tHm."al faciiitir-
which must.,.c.uis,.l c vc!y tx'.D.
size 10 hc comm II Grat- with t's'
magnitude of The cn.c,p isr.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
lie Can't Stand II.

ii.U l.re az The Eili,vilc Eagle
bows respectfully to the will o! his
cons. i,urm,S % AMI mounts his oil
nail krs again and daShcs oil this
",loul.r llca,,cl.' to get even with
.!,is friends who went back "n hlm'
De.iocrat:
10 my friends who s,o'A ny mr.
II. the late election aud during inc
canvass. ] return thanks. AMI VIII
ever hold ,hc:n in the kinIrst r.
mclhlaruncr. lam not The onIi
defeated. one. and | have long since
learned 10 wai,-wait On delinquent
subscribers
Iry,tc;cl a fair "lotr' in this
election and coHcss!c,! il iOall 9th
rrs. In, from some Gauss diu lOt
receive the same courtesy III IT..
turn-,hut j.. If | undrrStan,! what
fairness means. uy name was lrit
oil the Wayne county ticket, ami l
pail inr it to he placed thereon.
Was this fair! Then was it fair 10
circulate Il report on The eve of tl'"
election that | hal come down aud
that l w.H ui in!i,lcl. II WAS gen.
rraliyundcrs,OOi Ovcrtl District
that | was down.
Well, It's alright can stand il
COME to think of it, lam not bad
" hrr anlhow--onll lost about
five days Gnvassing.
Whenever anybody speaks de-
roCatory about '0ul' conniA, .ihsl
step in the Eagle office AMI ask
that bird to go for 'en, amt it
we'll, i-will,go. '
Again thanking my friends for
what they did, ! am,
Respectfully.
...-. W. l.. LEE.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
YeUns OEn!c, Co"N'e'et

The Ro,edaic, Bolivar county, Lead
or says:
.Wm. Jackson, co,ord, who Killed
an old woman OF lis o"n color ahoG.
twelve years ago in the loser cmi OF
the equity. was tried wcdnsday. The
urv returned Il verdict of mai
slaughter. but asked the mere, Of
In. court because of his age ut time
of killing, he being then about
WE'VE or thirteen years Of age.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

A prosY poet has struck a rich lead
in the following brienct: "rhere was
man once on n time, who thought
him wondrous wise; he sworc by oil
,l,e fab e.. gods he'd never advertise
But the goods were advertised ere
onc, and thereby hangs a tale-the
ad. was set in nonpareil, End headed
'SheriH's Sale"-Ex,
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

1t, is now CLAIMED that John
Wilkes Rooth, the assassin OF Lin.
coin, is still alive. and that he is 10
the servics of the khedive OF Egypt
and owns over 100 camels.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Col. Joseph II. Bruff committed
suicide in the cemetery ut Damas
Gus, Ohio, !.on.tke 18th by shooting
himself through the head, falling
across The grave of his son.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

The North Mississippi Stock
Breeders Association will hold it,
first annual stock show at Holly
Springs on the 9th and 10th of
december.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

John Mccoy was convicted Of
murder at Russellsville, Ark, last
week, and sentenced to hang in
January. The murder was com.
,nitted twelve years ago.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26
Straye ! or Stolen.

From the undersigned 1t IIazlshrr't
on the 18th Inst. One iron gray marc
mule. about III hands high, any
one recovering same viii be literally
rewarded.
l.. I. BlRDsoSG.
Noy ottl, ISS1
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

EThe Virginia. Legislature meets
en- the LIST Monday in December,
when a successor TO Senator Ma.
hone will bc elected.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Esaml. j.. Tilien, recently ap.
pointed revenue collector in New
York, is a nephew OF L ucleISammy
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Tammany Hall is GA top again in
New York City. She elected her
candidate for CONGRESSMAN aud
sheriff.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

There were :fsur marriages in
Jackson last week With more TO
follow.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Lastiwsek::a farmer hauled to
Water Valley.10 bales of cottonson
one.wagon, drawn BY three yoke
Of oxen.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

VIZ. W. Lce.Dinkins our new U.
=. Marshall has qualified and Ell
tered upon the duties..of his Office
at Jackson.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Mississippi IL the only State in
the Union that has not q State
motto.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

The Representa,ie s elect having
OK pressed willin guess to he govern
by the will of people as TO matters
which are to come up for considera'
ton before the next Legislature, 1t is
the duty of the people to meet nj
their wishes I've knowh. III tinds
county desires the repeal OF the line
aw, there is n way to receive the
votes OF Wells, Williamson, johnson
and Bush II a fence law is the wish
Of the people these same gentlemen
will advocate it; and so ON. But the
meeting proposed to he held must he
attended by sufficient number of
taxpayers to indicate that their
action expresses the will of the pco'
pie of the county.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

:. johns. Prince, OF Chicago, III,
inades5O miles in two hours, 90
minutes and 81 seconds on a bycicle
recently.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

DR.. ii. f.: JohnSon's summer
residence in North; Carolina was
recently destroyed by fire.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

The gate receipts at the Exposi.
ton OH the Hrst day amounted To
s5,0C0
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

The supreme court will recon
ven OH the lst Monday in Jsau-
ary.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

There were thirty aceeSsions TO
the Baptist'church in:Summit dur.
lug the recent revival.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Msbsne. Is. said TO have sacrificed
in politics all HE large fortune, as
We'll As his health.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Er. Moody, the evangelist, will
hold meetings in Memphis this
winter.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Oae hundred :NIormou converts
left ChattanOoga!:la sti.Wednesday
Tor Salt Lake,City.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

The late..Johu Mccullough was n
Southern sympathlzer,' IN. Cana.
ds, during the war.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Oae day last. week four' bears
were killed eight miles vest Of COT
feeviile.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

The report.o the national cotton
oych r:4 syss the present crop at
G,GJ0 265 llsl,s.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

VickSbure is 10 have street cars
stock TO the amount of sl1, 900 hav.
Ing been subscribed.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

serviA aud Bulgaria are at war
II may involve other powers.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

The Virginia Legislature meets Oil
the LIST Monday in December, when
Mahone's successor will he elected.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

1t Ii ,hsurht 100000 Northern.
ess will it.Florida this winter.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Kansas City sands $4,000 to
help the Galveston sufferers.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

The State Le.lcersays that Jack.
son reeds g daily paper.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-11-26

Mrs. WalkuP and her mother
have ,ta,Ied 10 New Orleaus.