davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
BOARD OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t. Der TERM, 1885. d,
STATE OF MIssIssIPPI}

STATE OF MlssISsIPPI}
- -CQeIAu COUNTY
BE II remembered that regular
meeting Of the board Of supervisors o.
Copiah county was begun and held q,
tile courthouse in IIazlehurst on Mon
day the l4th day Of Dec, 1885, there
being present w. +. Price, president
presiding, Joel Lilly and j. r. Sextor
members; T. j. Hargravc, sheriff
J. d. Cranberry clerk, and court be.
ing opened according to law.
Ordered that the following allow
ances be made:
TT Lawrence, returning officer, 81
r A Nations, 81, Jno s Beaslcy
marshal, 81.
PA Young, making and putting NJ
4 mile boards, 81. go.
JU r Harper, making and putting
up 4 mile boards, 500. -
RITA Caraway, repairs on bridge
near Greens store, Si2. .
Harris Dodds & Co, sundrics fur,
nishcd poor house.
TIP Lockwood, services in jury In
quest. $40.
WI Mitchell, publishing proceed
ings last quarter, Slj.
JR Cable, court costs, State VI
Nettie Scott, q, 40.
Mary Mosclcy, keeping aud buryini
paupcr Sam Douglass, $3.50. e.
WR Temple, court cost, State Vi
Worth Riggs, s2O,ij. 20. &.
JTParkcr, lumber for jail fence
s5i,9?. -
Roric Hughes, balance for kecpin.
paupcr, Susie Hughes; 4 months, sl'
sc Salter, keeping paupcr Burrc
Daniels, Nov, and Dec. IS.
MA James, keeping paupcrs an,
sell Oontns 90.
ii Penn, repairs on property, sd. o.
Ordered that Burrcll Daniels bc de-
clarcd n paupcr, aud that 5 q Saltc
he allowed four dollars u month fo
lis support,
Ordered that the report Of Norman
and Lowe TO rebuilt court house fcno
be received and adopted. ..
Ordered that tho official bond OF i
IIigdon, treasu rcr elect, for go 90
be and the same is hereby approved
Ordered that The report Of Il j Har
grave, tax collector, showing the fol
lowing amounts be approved count!
general fund, 1928; deficit sclloo
fund, IS cents; school fund on poll tn
Gig. '... .. ...
Ordered that tho Sheriff, TT liar
grave, be authorized to erect II suit
able gallows on poor house lands OF
which to hang one Luke Miller, sent
enccd TO be hung by circuit court
Ordered that the following allow
anccs be made.
Price, day, 20 miles IS. 90
Joel Lilly l {" 8 " $40,
JF Sexton, /" 10 f" $3.50,
TT Hargrave, Sheriff l day, 800
I'D Cranberry, clerk, Z" $500
Ordered that court adjourn until
court In course.
w. +. PRICE, Pres.
J. ID. CRANBERRY, Clerk.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
Close Of the Agricultural Year:
The crops Of the season have been
nearly all gathered and have been

The crops Of the season have been
nearly oil gathered and have been
generally satisfactory to tho plan
ter. The yield Of the corn has been
exceptionally good, tho potato aud
pea crop are abundant. anil tho
amount of cotton gathered has
been larger than the aggregate
quantity harvested in the past two
years. The low price that has ruled
tor our great staple has hecn the
only drawback to the planting por.
ton of the community.
1t IL, we think, very sure that the
planting operations Of another sea
son " III begin under more favorable
auspices than in any year since the
revolution caused by the war IN the
system Of agriculture In the South
At no time has there. been q better
assurance of plenty and comfort to
the tillcrs of the soil than Is before
them for this winter. 1t il to be
hoped that Il taste Of the comforts
Of independence will nerve the fur
mers to exertions and that they will
persevere IN their cGorts to make
themselves self.sustainiug until
they find themselves the sole mas
ters Of the crops that have cost
them so much Of toll.
There can be no mort independ
ent man than the planter who knows
that lie has his own food and rui
ment ut home, and can look for
wari to the product Of his crops rs
his own and subject to the demand.
of no one. Such with proper in
dustry and with )udicious manage
ment, may soon be tho condition o.
the farmers of the South, Ii for q
year or two they keep upa system
of food raising and make their hrst
Object the supply Of their homo
wants from their own farms. A
long pull and o strong pull for in
dependence for q year or two longer
will make the farming Interests
what 1t should always be, tho rul
ing influence In the country
Natcllez Democrat.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

1t is not probable that any
champion Of railroad supervision
or of u constitutional convention
orof an election of judges by the
people will DO elected Speaker Of
the Mississippi uouSc. This is nc
time for progressing backward
We need for this conspicuous sta
ton a man free from crankism and
domagosry-in short, a man OF
practical IDEAS Of public policy, who
faces the future. Such u man can
and will be found among the talent.
ed gentlemen who compose our next
Legislature. and such an one will
be elected without doubt, unless
We are greatly Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

The engagement of James Bay.
arl, eldest son Ofthe Secretary OF
State, to Miss Dcakins, u West
Virginia farmers daughter, is an.
nsunced by a Washington society
paper. 1t is understood that the
Secretary Of State still refuses to
recognize his son or the lady in
any way whatever.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
Omclal Vote.

The vote Of Mississippi ut the
recent election. according to Off
cial figures, is:
For Governor, r. Lowry, SS,7s3;
for Lieutenant Governor. @. ID.
Shauds, OIL, l64; for Secretary Of
State, Geo. NJ. Govan, 92,l2G; for
State Treasurer, w. l.. Hemingway,
92,o93; for Auditor, w. w. Stone,
0a.479; for Attorney General, T. NJ.
Miller, % .442; for Superintendent
OF Education, j. II. Preston, o., 567.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
The Yaxoo Valley Extension.

The Charleston News thinks
there is scarcely a doubt that the
Yazoo Valley branch of the I'LL
nois Central Railroad, from Mem.
pliis to Yazoo City, will DO rapidly
pushed to completion, and that no
changes worth speaking Of will
take place in the survey already
made, north Of the Yalobusha Riv'
or. From Yazoo City to Yalojusha
River the line has long since been
established, aud the work OF build.
ing in all its details IL vigorously
going OH. Its reported, OH good
authority, that this Road has Sc
cured depot privileges in Mem
plis.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
HON ostead Notice,

Land Office at Jackson Mis-, Nov. Goth
1850. Notice Is hereby given that thu
following named settler has filed notice
Of hi. intention 10 make final proof In
support of his claim, and that said proof
viii be made before the Register AMI
Receiver United States Land Ollicc at
Jackson, Miss, on January 18th. 1856,
viz: Ephraim Taylor. Homestead M
1877. for the swi sci " sci swi zee ~.
I'll n.rlw. lie names the following
witnesses to prose. his continuous rcsi.
dcncc upon, and cultivation Of. said
land. viz: Lewis Brown. John Wilson.
Solomon Smith, Nelson Magrr. ale of
Georgetown, Post Office. Copiah county
Mississippi.
Jas ID. Stewart,
Re gistcr
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

a prominct physician, who was
Mr.. Hendricks friend and attend.
cd for a longer period than any
other physician, says: Mr.. Hen
bricks did not dle Of hear. lmr''ly.
sis. Several years ago Mr.. Hen
bricks was stricken with paralysis,
from which lie never fully recover
ell, and, IN Ia usual in cases OF
paralysis, n clot formed that event
ualiy reached the brain aud caused
death.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
what Bishop Thompson Says OF the
A. u n. College.

Ne - Ne COiie8os
The following letter from Bishop
Hugh Miller Thompson calls atten'
ton to an institution in the State
which Is doing much to cducatc our
people In many lines Of induatry:
III have Just seen what I consiBer
the most hopeful sight 80 FIR visible
to my eyes in Mississippi-fifty or
sixty young men-wllite mon, mind
you-with hands and hoes down In
the soil digging potatoes md plant.
Ing Strawberries ut eight cents an
hour. They were not tramps nor
Doors, but scholars and gentlemen
sons OF our best pcople-and we're
learning many things Of vast prom
ise to themselves and Mississippi,
in this close and practical acquaint
ance with its soil.
at was ut the Agricultural Col.
leGc ut Starkville, where | spent
Friday, partly and all Of Saturday.
1.-THE institution Is filed this year
to its utmost capacity. There are
l balieve, $40 students. I vas
struck with tho admirable dlseiIt.
line, the independent md sen're.
specting bearing Of the young men
tho military alertncss, tho couitey
oi:manner to the professors and to
each other. -.
"The students 1.-Two very plainly
and serve themselves as to their
personal needs. There is quite
Spartan simplicity about their quar-
tiers. They are like o soldier in
barracks, and endure hardness
bravely.
"The equipment for study Is, i
judge, very sufficient for present
needs, but many things must come
hereafter. The buildings are in.
sufficient now, in view Of the fact
that many boys were necessarily re.
fused last year.
"Tho instructors are men III ear.
nest. The president, o prompt dis.
ciplinarian, has the respect anl af.
lection ofthe young men as one
who deals With them squarely and
without favoritism, and seeks their
beat interests, and Mrs. Lcc's moth.
erly kindness is just delightful to
ace. Tho Dir IL filed with enthu'
siaSm. Even o visitor like myself
catches It.. Tho overpowering Iur-
pose clearly controls professors and
students, and alazy man ut Stark.
vile would DO In misery.
~ had placed my own rathcrin'
dulgcnt son at tho institution, and
found him cnterol into all tho life
and enthusiasm, work aud drill and
study.
81 saw the young men upon pa
Iadc, in their Mess Hall,at the sub
stantial supper, In the chapel, in
their plain antiluxurious quarters,
and ut their work, rs l hays do.
scribcd, In the field and In the dai.
ry-saw n half.hundrcd, with axes
on their shoulders, returning from
clearing land, and did my own
thinking about II oil as a sort OF
new cru wherein labor is honorable
and intellect goes with toll and
brains guide tho hands. 3 ".
"Thcre was iarseeing wisdom
somewhere when this university at
Staikvillc was founded. There mp.
pears to have been marvellous good
fortune in the selection Of Gen. Lee
and the faculty, and tho whole con.
Germ has very high pulpit, and is
doing, In my Judgment, some of
the most efficient and important
preaching ever done In Mississippi.
"HUGH MILLIR THOMPSON
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
Homestead rlotice.

Land Oiiice, Jackson. Miss. Doe. 3, As.
Noti ~ is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler Ia. filed notice of his
intention % make final proof IN support
of his claim, and that said proof will he
made before the Register and Receiver u.
y. Land office at Jackson :, Miss, on Janu.
nry 10Th, 1890. viz Samuel Brown, Home.
stead M. 1915. for the ne ar NV qr scc ~.
tln,ric. lie names tho following wit
nesses to pro.c his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land: Abrain
Thompson, Adam Alexander. Sam Win.
field. Is L Guyncs. all OF Georsctown: Co
piah county, Miss. JAS. ID. STEWART.
dec:pGt Register
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

Mr.. John II. Duikitt, of Chicka
saw, OH fourteen acres Of the poor
est ridge land lie had Oh Ills farm,
raised $50 bushels, Of peanuts or
COOLERS, and is selling them at
81. % per bushel. That beats cot.
ton, but it won't do for everybody
to 90 into the business, for the
market would soon be Overtock'
cd.-Grcnatla Sentinel.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

Mr.J.H.Stigler, Of Holmes coun.
ty, writes to the Lexington Bulletin
that OF Of 2 acres creek bottom land
not fertillzed he gathered EOS BUSH
els Of Mosby prolific corn and of Of
six acres 425 bushels, leaving about
10 bushels per acre in the field.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

An Arizona paper, in speak, ne
of a recent homicide, says: "Tho
affair is the more to DC regretted, Us
both gentlemen wero tleacons IN the
church and among tho best poker
ulaycrs i'm the State"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

Mr.. J. Bomar Harris, Of Jackson,
has been appointed by President
Cleveland Attorney of the United
States for the Southern District Of
Mississippi; vice Judge Lake Lea,
removed. Mr.. Harrisis 2. son o.
Judge Wiley p. Harris.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

We learn that g. w. Davis. a
drummer who married Miss Lula
Skeshan, OF Brookhayon, nie'o OF
the Mcssrs. Penn, of this place, was
killed in q difficulty at Durant, on
Tuesday night. Wo have no part.cu-
lars.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
SANFRANClsCO 4 CITY OF hExiCO
EXCURSIONS.

Tho illinois Central X. R.will run two
first class Pullman car excursions the
second week In January, 1885, one u
San Franckco the other TO- the City OF
Mexico stopping four days at New Or
leans one dayat San Antonio and one at
chihuahua. The round trip rates to
either point VIII be ~ follows: From all
points lp Illinois between FrecpOrt and
Ashley ana Chicago and Ashly, sll3. 10;
from Dubuque sh6.5Q; Sioux City.
el15.00, Points between Ashley H., and
Jackson, Mits; including. st. Louis,
Memphis. Aberdeen andYasoo CITY
$1,000. Tickets. good to return with Q
months. Rembef the great American
ExpositioRa at. New Orleans will be at IFS
best nj this season Of the year. Address
the undersigned at Manchester, Iowa, f6y
Excursion circular giving full ,psrticu-
lars, and for folders, maps, books &C.,
concerning California and Old Mexico.
- J.F. MxtRy,.
Gen: West. Pass. Agt,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

A Missouri mans wife recently
rnn away from him while he was on
q spree, and an exchange says 1t Is
noticeable but few married men in
the pluc, have been sober since.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
For Sale or Exchange.

Twill sell my residence in llazlchurst,
lot containing ~ acres, at very low hg-
ures, or will exchange for place III tue
scres of land, under ferc &c, Just outside of
CORPORATION. Call on me IL you want u
bargain. j. j. MOKltlSoN.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
ShoSi6S Sale.
AMI. Isaac.On. 1870!
-. u. McI.chaney. 1901
Eldrigc q Morris, 1908

All II. IsaacsOn. 1870!
u. ID. McI .chaney. 1901
Eldrigc d Morris, 1903
II. moody.
Judgment III Cirrui, court Of copiali
county for slOai.Jl and cast.
By yir,urc ~ the aho,c stated writ
will on MONDAY the iill. day Of January
lSe;. expose Ia sale Ia the highest bidder
for cash. In front Of the court house door
oi couIah county, between tile hours
prescribed by Law the following proper
IL to wit: \ certain store house bHiit ~
said II. Moody. In the town oi Belnrcga'd
In cDpiah county. on the east sli" al the
Railroad In square u of said town to-
rcilak with the lot of ground upon
Which said building stands. Lev led W
on ~ the property oil, the defendant u.
Moody. and viii Dc sold q satisfy the
above stated ease. and Ill cost.
Dec stli. loS5. -
L. j. IiARGRAvE, Sheriff.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
Citation Notice.
The State Of Mississippi,

To Dave IIutsOn.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chanccry Court Of the County of CO.
plah In said State on the LIT Monday OF
January 1886. to defend suit In said
Court Of Rachel lIutson, wherein you ART
defendant.
November 18th, 1885.
I'D. CRANBERRY, Clerk.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
Citation Notice.

oJohn Lynch;
You are COMMANDED to appear befor,
the Chancery Court Of the County Of Co.
piah. In said state, on the lst Monday OF
January 1856, to defend the said suit Ia
Court Of Elena Lynch, wherein you art
defendant.
November, nth 1885.
J.D. CRANBERRY. Clerk.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
EDITORIAL ITEM 8.

Natchez is going to possess street
cars at all early date.
Tho Iuka Normal Institute has
seventy boarding pupils.
A revolution is in progress In the
State Of Monterey in Mexico.
Twenty.nine years last Sunday
the first train reached Summit.
Ellisville now comes to the front
with a desire for q steam laundry,
The farmers of Benton county
have organized IN agricultural
club.
The Walden Herald will soon
make its debut in the journalistic
world.
Mr. J. Ii. Robinson has been mp
pointed Private Secretary to Sena
tor Walthall.
Avery's plow factory, in Louis
willie, the largest in the South, was
burned on Wednesday.
In drawing for seats in Congress,
Hon. III. :. Van Eaton got q sea,
among the Republicans.
The African Methodist church OF
North Corolina, has licensed u col
orcd woman TO preach.
Miss Henrie Tolson, Of Enter.
prise, has secured u clerkship in the
Treasury Department in Wash
ington.
Fi,zhugh Lees majority for gov
crnor Of Virginia over Wise has
been ascertained by the Legislature
10 be 1904.
During the last week fifty thou.
sand acres Of Mississippi land have
been purchased by Michigan and
Pennsylvania capitalists.
The l. y. .. II T. II. r. went in,
10 New Orleans with n train OF l4l
ears, and 1900 bales OF cotton
The train was u mile long.
The will of tho late Vice. Pre- ST
dent Hendricks has been mad,
public. He bequeaths, unreser
yedly, all his property to his wife
The successor TO Sunset Cox in
Congress, is Tim Campbell, IN Ir
ishman, and Tim Tarsney, another
Irishman, succeeds uoar, OF Michi
gan.
Governor McEnery has revoked
the reprieve granted TO Pat For
and John Murphy, and fixed Fri
day Dee. Is, the day for the exc
cution.
The United States mail was rob
bed between San Antonia and
Fredericksburg, Texas, on Friday
last, OF u considerable amount ol
money.
King Kalakua, 1t is stated, wish
ca to have his kingdom admitted tc
the United States as q State, sc
that he can be elected to the Uni
ted States Senate.
Judge Mccoy, United States
District Judge ut Atlanta, has is
sued a restraining order against the
declaration Of the recent prohibi
ton election in Atlanta.
Democrats in Washington are
apprehenSive that the republican
majority in the senate will DO In
clined to sit down on o great many
OF Mr.. Clcveland's nominations.
The whisky men ofAtlanta have
employed Roscoe Conkling, and
will contest the election which oc-
Cured there last week and rcsul-
ted IN a victory for Prohibition.
1t is thought Gov. Lowry will
appoint JOS. NJ. Jayne, his son'in'
law, circuit Judge in place of Judge
Trimble who is incapacitated from
performing the duties Of the office.
The Mississippi Legislature will
10 composed as follows: Senate
Democrats 80, Republicanso. House
- Democrats III, white Republi'
cans 9, colored Republicans o, un'
known /.
yvoeI;n.,ton talecram saws.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
Citation N0iice.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To G. a. Sumrall:
Yon are hereby commanded to appear
before the chancery court of the county
OF COpiah In said State, on the first Mon
day Of January, 1856. To show cause II
any you have or can. why the final ac-
count Of Joseph Sumrall. administrator
Of the Estate ~ william Sumrall, late Of
said county. deceased. this day filed In
said court. should not be allowed. and
said adm illustrator finally discharged.
November Ith, 1885.
j. NJ. NORMAN, Clerk.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
TWO Houses for Sale.

A residence on lIrower Avenue, adjOin-
ing Robe rts House. Also a residence back
of the Lpberts House. For terms apply
In - Mrs. y. J. REID.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
constabIe's Sale.

Hawkins & Robertst Copiah county Jus
No. so. vs.. tice court dist. I.
a. NJ. Smith. J Judgment for tsi.o
! ny virtue OF q writ of execution 10 me
directed from the Justice court Of district
no. of Coriah county. Miss. will on
Monday, the LIST day III Feb. 1870. at the
courthouse door In the town OF Hazlcliurs,
in.said county. proceed 10 sell to the high
est bidder for cash, between. the hours
prescribed 10y law. tli 9 following property
w M OF sc ar OF sec -, 10. r5 east In said
county, levied on rs the property OF defen.
dant A ii Smith, and will be sold TO salts
~ the Judgment and all costs In the abovs
stated case. This Dec. It'll. 1885.
decIO-it so KENT, Constable.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-09-19

All through that night he paced up
and down or stood looking into the sky
or out toward the distant hills.
When morning came he cooked and
tried to eat his breakfast, but could
only swallow with an effort, and when
it was over he set the unWashed dishes
aside and looked in the bit of glass
again.
What he saw there seemed to hurt
him in some way. The face that. was
reflected back appeared older and cot
so good-looking as he had fancied it
had when he last saw it; ne felt that
even Martha would hardly know
him; and with the thought, tears, the
first he had shed since he kissed wife
and babies goodbye away back in the
States, almost seven years ago, forced
themselves from his closed lids. and he
laid down the piece of looking glass as
if ashamed even that the image in it
should look upon his emotion.
After awhile he lay down upon his
blanket, telling himself that he must not
look too care worn at their coming, but
his eyes refused to remain closed. In
stead, they persisted in wandering
about the rooms; lingering for a mo-
ment upon each object in which their
possessor had felt q special interest as
something that would Tighten the la
bors of his wife; some little thing she
would not be likely to. expect and
which would give her the more pleasure
because of it.
All the day through he was up and
down, out and in the cottage, unable or
unwilling to work, forgetting his din
ner until long past the usual hour, and
then permitting it to burn to crisp
when he did undertake it; but just as
the sun was going down he saw COM
ing around the curve in the road COW
cred wagon; and although wagons
such Wagons-were far from uncom-
mon sights to him, and although it
might well be strangers that APP
preached, yet something told him that
it was his own loved ones, and with the
thought every look of WEAKNESS and
care went out of his face, and moment
later the woman in bingham dress
and sun-bonnet had no difficulty in rec
ognizing her husband in the man whose
eager arms were thrown about her even
before she could descend from the
wagon
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-09-19
ITO BE Continued

The wax plant is now grown on a
large scale in Algeria, and its product
is gradually finding its way into the
markets of the world. The process of
separating the wax is simple. The fruit.
inclosed in a bag of coarse cloth, il
plunged into boiling water, on whose
surface the substance soon floats. The
wax is of the same chemical compost
ton as beeswsx, and is likely to be
largely used in place of it It is stated
that these wax-plants may be seer
growing wild in Pennsylvania and the
Carolinas
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-09-19
POOR THING.

picR, ~ 80, +,r5o,.Tyyl
fTn,1ols t. SzitT, aae.3T
rosIjoIIe ~ NJ y ~ sso SSa5
80 ~ go - - 9l ~. y ~
10 80 - az So. L. "a. y !, x,t, -
pS;+S, $3.50 +t,9 - ISL 1sa ~
rbera soSsi IN. sa,Ss IL, II Luu s.s,.t -
- - - % - y ~ itHsss crush AZ
koh ~ 10 Q auae'
Tno4, a. 49,, ,.o-,,4.
Yir, 81 M Iif.1 a 1as.l,Is
Al ~ hz3a IN 1911 NJ eiI ~ ~;
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-09-19
rcopyrtQht Secured Au Rights Reserped.I
Driven From Sea to Sea,
Or, JUST A CAMPIN'.
By G. o. Posi-

PUBLISHED BY PERMISSION OF j. E. DoYNEY
& Co.. PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO.