davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

EFFECT NOVEMBER II, 1853.
I g. nld asaSs r 70. Ris A65i
e : $50 Z. \ \ 8 a go ~. \.
Bou-AIr Accommodation leaves Ken
mond 5P. MI: arrives Richmond Sal A.
sLEEPIyG-CAk SERVICE.
OnTrains SO and IS sleeplpg-Cars sre rsr
between k.chmo aud Greensboro. tLc'9
cars are open at z. NJ. for ptsse. =
Sleeping Cam ara also run on So and SO 80
tween Danvil!e ana Montgomery, laa'...
and Alien, Greens boFo' aud Rsie.sI. '-
Trains No. SO ard 81 Slice png.Cars 81" '.I
between IODvil' c and Ai,snia, aud lAtF.-~
and New Orleans
CONNECTIONS:
Train No. so connects a. GEtol.s 'oi, y.
Raleigh, GoldsborOs and Moreaetl ~
81 Salishury for Asheyille ana 1.i Plh.s ~
Western North Carolina a. Cmroi q = -
Charlotte, Columbia aud Angus = $500
for Columbis, Augusta. A Oh 7eN ' -,
Charleston and Florida. also. Nln .a'O-
lima Central railroad for y ninsi p, A0.
Train 62 has Pullman Bullet seems =,
nom panYillc 20 Aiken maA+lt -,
connection for Charleston 's'tlA' n" N-'~
Jacksonville. .....,,,.-
ton at Greensboro for Ra'eisA p IA .
points on North Carolina div lslon. p. INA.
sleeper Is run on these trails D,t"ee-
Greensboro and Raleigh.
TRAINS ON YoRK-RiFEE Ld'f~
Leave Richmond Arrive Rich4oaA
1920 p. NJ, $1,000 49,
1905 A. M, Freight. 1928 2. 81, Frs . !.
Train leaving Richmond AZ $50 Z. NJ. c'-
nects at West Point daily except ss.dt}
with boat, arriving 10 Baltimore s:ov \ ~
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore Only "a
uEst-class; also second class.
spaily. tDaily except sunday. ,...
DEPOT and ticket office foot virgin
street; uptown ONCE. corner Tenia aA-
Nam streets. JAS. /. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agen'.
Boz. HAAS. rrsffic Manager.
y. u. THOMAS. General Manager. noIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01

HoRD, wHosUEs. &C., PLAINrIFF, AGAINST
MoN1GoM ADMINISTRATORS AND
AIS, DEFEsDANrS-IN THE CaANCEkY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
|, Benjamin II. Berry, clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required OF the spe.
cial missioner by the decree In said
cause OF Novem Der 8, 1855, has been duly
given.
Given under my hand this 26th day Of
November. 1855.
no27 BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01

DICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
THROUGH ALL-RAlL FAsr-FHFrau,
LINE TO AND FROM BALrfMoRS"H
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK.
AND EASTERN AND
WE.gTERN cfTrEa
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETsgvv
KICBMOSD AND BALTIMORE IN
EACH OBJECTION

Corrsspondipgly qulct tims IN oih.,
points. Through bills OF ladiDg lss,ed A.
low rates &. A. TAYLOR
se17 General Freight AGENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
CHESAPEAKE ANDOulo 81. IL.
~ SCHEDULE TAKING ftt .''
NOVEMBER tsss

- SA9 Ell r. 4 N tfN I'D
NOVEMBER q, t,se
LEAVE AIcHN0N
SAB a. a. for Newport N,E. t. 1.ht
Comfort and huTI.. .i-5
except sunday.
II1O A. 81. ThrGueh 8ui l.oca. hls ID az
points West. S.eep'f- I.'i
Forge 10 Huuu4s-uI '--cF'
rbDdey.
$40 r. Il. for NewIorl Ne"s 90 POM
ACO p. u. GorfoTs. lie Accom- nOistlur.
except 81 day.
cor y N. Tor o. Mile. Cincinnati. CHI
cGg -. Louis. Mempll5, an
NJ. tTIesns-Fast EAPrses-
w rough fglhsns JAY.
OuF d'uts rguning fu..i3ALA
Wesl frpm Richmond.
ARElsE4S pI0BHOSo:
$40 A. II. Gordonsy liz Accom- noiAIon
Il,O5 A. u. from NOrfoik. GA POM AuQ
Newport News, except sunday
300 p. n. from local points aud The feeI,
except sunday.
6:lO T. 81, !rom Old POiut, Newport Ne"H'
and NJr,@lk daily, except SUI
days .-
$50 y. ~. rom Louisville ana Lluc'h'
nRti-Fast ExpFess-daiY
Depot Seventeenth and Broad sttube.
Tickets ~ 1000 Main street end A. tns
depot. u; ". ~ LLEM,
Ganeral Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS C. WIcKBAa sscond Voc
President. SCI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAu.
~ Road.
IN EFFECT NOV. IA lss,.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBl-go .
LEAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND
lI:8Q A. N. Daily, ytG Richmond suf p.
iembug railroad. Arrive a. ia.
tersDug i2.2O p. NJ; lease ~.
terSburg 1880 T. M,dsiy. A..
rive a. Norfolk SHOP. "
l1:s0 A. VI. Daily, rtG Richmond and Pa.
tersOufg railIuad. Arrive sf %.
tersbUr2 lZ:2o =. 81 Nn ?
leaves Petersburg 1910 B.. "
for tarmvii.e. LynclburS 10.
snoke. Bristol knOXv'ls srs
all points south and wesi.
$50 p. N. Ualiy, except sunday. r.1 Rea.
moBd aud fe'enbnfe r. r,t.i
Arrive Petersburg 7:i5 P NJ
leaves Peterlurg ITO b. n
daily, arriving Norfolk 10 p
N. Through car Richmond 10
Norfolk.
$50 4. u. Daily, except sunday. tts Ken.
rOoua aIu fcfrrouw "A. -Oif
Arrive ~ Peifn )ury 7:i5 3. 50
connecting with train No. I.
leaving Petersburg n SIS p.
IL. .sr Farm sile, Lyncnuurg.
Roanoke Bristol, kroxy.ls.
Chattanooga, snd AL ps.nI
sOuth aud west
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOMHo
DAriO>S.
No. l-sleeping.car from PetssDsrg "a
Bristol without cnsngc.
No. a--Roannke 20 Atlanta, Macon. and
New Orleans without change
Tickets baggage ChCcsA. aud all in'ogma.
ton can be obtained ~ Richmond aud Ps.
temburg railroad Depot aud AZ A. " tlar.
bers, 1000 Main street W u YEVILL
General PsftCn grr aud Ticket Agent.
CHARLEa q. EDDY. ice-Preeident,
Genersl office fOsnoke Va seis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAn
BCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.
-(c-0-0S-r-~r<r.~ .47f-f- -r--.r -|>'-0
BY j. Thompson Brown Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1ll3 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOTS
~ on THE CORNER OF TWENTY
EIGHTH AND q SHEETS AND on q
STREET-By virtue OF decree OF Rich
noud Chancery Court entered on the 9th
of November. lcs6 IN the suit OF hord, who
sues &C.. rs Montgomery et ais, the UNDER
signed special commissioner. appointed
n eIein, will sell on the premises, at $3.50
L. NJ. on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1856,
the RIAL ESTATE described In said de-
cree. being TWO VACANT LOTS situated
IN The eastern part of the city OF Richmond,
each having front OF 2s feet on the north
line OF @ street and running back 1913 feet
10 an alley. one OF said lots being located at
the northeast conner OF Twenty eighth and
q streets. and the other beginning So feet
east OF said point.
TRIMS OF BALE: Cash as to one fourth
and the residue In three negotiable notes,
payable to said commissioner at six,
twelve, and eighteen months, interest
added. title retained I'LL ali OF said pur-
chase money is paid and deed ordered by
the count. A. X. COURTNEY,
Special Com missioner.
j. THOMPSON BROWN 4 Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HhLf
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-01

COaPAEY'S &sfes1
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. NEW
POR1 NEWS, CI.ARE&ONr, AND
JAMES-Rl YER LANDINGS DIRECT,
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
At NORFOLK closely with all lines fol
Old Point Comfort, Washington, ID. O., bsl.
timore, Philadelphia. aud New YORK; same
afternoon also with rail and steam boat
lines for eastern North Carolina aud the
Bouth
At NEWPORT NEWS for smithfeld
Va;
And ut CLAREMONT with the Atlantic
aud Danville railroad for Waverly, Hicks
ford, &C.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12
PRECIOUS STONES.
Gems Named AFTER the Places Where
They Were Principally Found.

Gems Named After the Places where
They Were Principally Found.
MANY OF our stone names have no
moro my sterious origin than the name
OF the place where they were principal
~ found The chalccdony Is from
Chalc'don, near Constautinople. The
turquoi, is from Turkey, il chief mart
from Persia Our agate comes from
Achates. the old name for the river
Drllo. in Sicily. where /, Is said to have
been first found. Jet owes its name
20 the Latin werd for IL gasates. from
Cages, the name OF town aud river in
Lycia. For our sard We may choose
between Sardis. which Piiny adopts,
and sered. the Persian for ycllowish
red. One derivation connects the topaz
with the name Of All Indian town,
where ID was found accidentally by
some Qusreymen, who miStook il
for alabaster. Another traces il TO an
island in the Red sea called Topazus-
from word signifying to seek, be-
cause the said island was so bcset with
foss that nsyigatorS had great difficult
" IN finding il. Most Of our precious
stones being Of foreign importation.
they do not enter into our native
mythology a. flowers or animals do,
nor, for the same reason. do they play
conspicuous part in English poetry.
Pearls sometimes are spoken Of as the
tears Of fallen angels, or, ss Sir Wall
ter Scott says:
See these pearls that long have slept
These were tears which nalsds wept;-
with which we may compare Robert
Herrick's account of rubies:
Some ssk'd me where the Rubies grev7
And nothing did say;
But with ny nuger pointed -
The lips OF Julia
Some ask'd how Pearls did grow, and vaese7
Then spoke TO my Girle,
To part her lips, and shcw d them thsxs
The Quarelets of Pear.
-Gent,emd,s's Magazine.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12
TRUE TO HIS WORD.
new Frightened sensgamblan Drought
aBsar to = Hunting Camp.
fxv..n,n-,o,, p%.sY
Washington Post.1

tWusuihk'ou AOseI
You know that went up In Northern
Michigan last fall on hunting trip with
three or four friends. Well, I can tell you
Of q comical little Incident which occurred
70 our old negro cook, Jim.
We had killed numerous beavers, por.
supins, cartridges, and phessants, and
few deer, but we had been grievously dis.
appointed In getting no bears. We fol.
lowed up every bcar.track we could find,
We set traps, and we employed an Indian
hunter TO aid Us. but M bears were TO DO
found, although it was said that there
were many in the nelghborhood. Re.
turning one afte.n ION after an unsuccess.
full hunt, dispirited aud out OF humor, 1t
was no wonder that when Jim, tho
cook, who was somewhat of privileged
character, commenced TO poke fun nj
US and deride us on the bear subject
one Of the fellows became enraged and
said: "Jim, you black devil, get out OF
the camp, and II after your Dragging you
don't bring n bear back with you before
dark I'll give you "a sound thrashing."
-sartinly l WILL" replied jim, gayly. Ho
gun from any one OF the party he started
out, having no idea in the world a. to
where no was going. Having wandered
away mile or so from the camp he lay
down under tree and went TO sleep. 10
was dusk when he awoke, and the FIRST
thing that met his frightened gaze was an
immense black bear resting on his
haunc hes about twenty five yards away,
and watching his victim complacently.
The bewildered and thoroughly alarmed
negro jumped TO his feet and started for
the camp, and the beast followed. 1t was .
race for life, and Jim's only chance was
In his legs, for he had not the vestigo OF .
weapon with him. After half a mile had
been traversed he looked back and saw
that the beast was gaining on him rapid.
ly. He threw OIL his cap, and, while tho
bear stopped TO shell It, no gained few
yards. In this why the poor darkoy con.
tinuei throwing or his outer clothing,
piece by piece, now and then, and profit
Ing by the bears momentary halt to eS.
anime and snuff IL. Finally, to Jim's
great delight, he saw thelisht OF the camp
but few rods away, and, having nothing
else hc could throw Off, he redoubled his
speed, hut tho brute gained rapidly and
was but few feet behind. A series OF
blood.curdling whoops brought tho fel.
lows from the tent, and as they reached
the door in came Jim with a big black
bear at his heels. "Gemmen," gasped he,
"befo' de Lawd, rs brought back dat bar
] promised YOU"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12
Another Of tho Hanions Dead.
detroit Free Press1


Alfred Hanlon, the fourth OF tho famous
brothers who have acquired wealth and
distinction as acrobats and gymnasts, died
at Pasadena, CAL, recently. Consumption,
which his family inherit, was the cause OF
death. Frederick, II will be remembered,
died few weeks ago at Nice. Italy, and
Thomas in prison cell in Hamburg, Pa,
where he had been temporarily placed by
order OF the mayor of the city whilc suf.
fering from sudden attack Of insanity.
There are now but three of the celebrated
cotere alive: George, who is now in Cali.
fornia at the village where his brother
died; Edward, who is playing an engage.
ment at Vienna, and William, who is so.
journing mt Nantasket Beach. Their aged
mother. who is in the enjoyment of excel
lent health, lives near Orange mountain
n. j., the country seat of George Hanlon
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12
NOVELTIES m JEwE,Rx
Unprecedented Popularity Of silver AaSss-
nients of Every Description.

Unprecedented Popularity Of silver Adsesr
meats of Every Description.
Personal adornments in silver mover
attained TO so high degree of perfeo-
ton as at tho present time. Both al
home and abroad silver jewelry Is the
correct kind TO associate with walking
suits, travelling suits and seaside dressed
Among the new things most attractive
Is the moonstone icwelry, which con-
sist OF laoo pins and brooches. bonnet
pins, cuf-buttons and other articles IN
bright and oxidized silver set with
moonstones Some Of these are In nat
ural colors, others are tinted, some sro
plain and others carved. This style
Will receive high favor. As the silver
settings arc newer than gold ones and
considered quito "chic," vhilc the
moonStone Is also novel.
Lace pins and brooches made Of
gold. silver and copper combined, in
rococo effects are very stylish. Some
Of these pins bear enameled plaques.
Another old favorite, but still popular.
il the clover-lesf pin in enameled sill
yer. Thisis tinted in its natural green
hue. following the size and form cor
rectly. 1t il an admirable example Of
fine enamcled iewelry. Another odd
and pretty pin is one Stimulating an
antique bracket from which swings q
little silver lantern. with moonstone
sideliShts There are silver flower
pins set with fancy stones. and n double
bow-pin eusmcled to represent figured
ribbon.
There Is variety Of styles In silver
belts. the newest being Il wide silver
band in satin finish. Silver watches
show etched or enameled cases, and
another new style equally attractive IL
the watch case decorated with raised
wire work. In this work the surface
s. traced with gold and platins wires
set with small stonea Charms for
queen chains and bangles are OF fanci-
ful character. Some OF the noted AFRO
The Campanello bells, made conspicu-
Gus 10y the popular actor Kyrlc Bellew,
and the Egyptian 0odja. patronized by
Princess Margueretta, Of Italy.
Silver bracelets represent many new
designs, aud the bangles with fifteen
or twenty fine wires handsomely en-
crossed are much liked.
An article on jewclry SAYS: eft Is,
popular error to suppose that the dia-
mond is the most valuable Of the pro-
Cious stones. The relative value Of the
finer gems places the ruby at the head
OF the list giving the diamond second
place, AMI following 1t the sapphire.
What are known as perfect diamonds
Jre not uncommon. but perfect ruby
has almost fictitious value in the
market, as il is generally held at any
price the owner sees iii TO ask" One
very choice stone. little larger than
an ordinary sized cherry pit, Is valued
at 5000 -BrooklgH EAGLE.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12
Pretty Girls a. n uumanlphons

ALBANY Cor. Philadelphia Call
At a strawberry and ice.cream festival
given in the North Avenue Methodist
Church, novel aud taking feature was
the "humaniphone." which was kept q
great secret from oil who were not willing
TO place in the dCorkeeper's hand the
magic bit of silver which opened the door
to the ante.room on the right. Upon en-.
tering the room tho heads and shoulders
Of nine young ladies were visible above
screen extending the length OF the room.
All the young ladies wore masks and from
their necks hung suspended cord on
which was printed a musical note. II did
not take the audience long TO discover that
the "humaniphone" was simply a hum
piano. IL was played by Miss Nelrs
Schoyer. With wand she walked BAG.
and forth and each young lady uttered .
different note as she touched them with .
wand. In this novel manner Miss Schoyer
played "Home, Sweet Homo," yankee
Doodle" and number OF pleasing mel.
odies.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
"A farmer st Ventura, Cal. fndS
proiit in raising bird seod.

"A farmer at Ventura, Cal. fndS
profit in raising bird seod.
An agricultural chemist says po-
eztocs require the most potash. beans
the most lime, corn the most phos-
phorio acid and the cereals tho most
nitrogen
"A Vermont farmer sets his hens on
nests made In nail-kegs half full OF vet
horse-manure covered with dry straw.
and has great success in hatchinS.-
Rutlaad Herald.
"A safe rule. and the best, for either
corn or potato growers, Is to cultivate
Is soon after every rain as the ground
is dry enough, no matter whether any
weeds are visible or nct.-Iroy Times
One Of the principal items in good
farming Is, rs much rs possible, to in
crease the fertility of the soil, and this
can only be secured by turning every
thing OF value rs u fertilizer to the best
advantagr.-Montredl Witness.
Quite number of plants, such rs
carrots, turnips, satisfy, parsuips and
that class Of vegetables must be grown
one year and the stocks kept over dur
ing the winter and set out In the
spring, when new growth will start
up and the plant will mature Seed
albany Journal
When il is understood that II nj.
lowed to ripen to seed perfectly the
grass loses all its rich juices, and be-
comes mere dry straw--woody iibcrs,
u little silicate of potash, and very
trifing quantity of vegetable extractivc
matter--the Importance of cutting it
At the right time will DO apparent
Caieago Journal
"A writer in the Indiana Farmer
thinks that overwork and tho abom-
inably early hours of rising OH many
farms are tho great reasons why beys
do not stay on the farms He thinks
1t Is crying abuse for farmers TO
drive their business a. il their only
aim in life was TO see how much work
they could get done in day, and how
little rest and enjoyment AcI could
get along with.
"A correspondent Of the io'rd
Homestead thinks he has discovered n
new way of milking that increases the
flow of milk. He used TO milk with
Zone hand up while the other was
down." lie now milks with "both
hands up aud down together. instead
OF alternately" The correspondent
referred to thinks he has increased the
flow of milk from one cow by tho
simultaneous movement of both hands
at least eight or temper cent. and from
another four or five per cent.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12
WORRIED BY FeLlNEs.
A New Disease Discovered by - Bright
Texas Policeman.

A New Disease Discovered by y Bright
Texas Policeman.
There Is man in Austin who never
uses plain language. He never calls q
spade a spade. but ..that sharp instru-
mcnt with which the sturdy granger
lays open the bosom Of our mother
earth" He always calls cat aieline,
n dog a canine, etc. One morning our
friend went up to a policeman who
thinks he knows every thing. and said:
"I say. / am worried to death BY
felines; couldn't sleep q wink last
night"
The policeman didn't IKE to admit
that he didn't know what felines were,
so he scratched his ear and replied, as
II he knew precisely what was the
matter:
"It Is sorry to hear 1t that / am, for
it is a troublesome complaint"
"I thought you, being u policeman.
knew some remedy for these accursed
felincs. They worry = man to death
at nights"
81 don't know. sor. what I kin do
for yez. Perhaps you need some med
icine. was thrubled wild 'em meself
last spring"
"Thank you for the suggestion. TIL
90 to the drug store and see II they
haven't got some stuff to kill them
off,"
"be very careful. sor, that you don't
kill yerself by accident for thin 20
would DO guilty of suiSidA"-gssss
SUlin0a.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12
Now fAis Yaa Arel

q frequently the exclamation OF one lazy
to another. Tho fact II not pleasant ono
to have mentioned, but still tho act may DO
kindly one, for IL sets the ono addressedto
thinking, apprises her Of the fact that she
q reason therefor. Pallor II almost always
attendant upon tho first stages OF consump-
ton. The system Is enfeebled, and the
blood Is Impoverished. DIR. Piercos '1oid.
on Medical Discovery" will act as tonic
upon tho system, will enrich the impoyor'
ished blood, and restore roses TO the cheek.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

OLD nil boxes are spread over the land
by the thousands after having boon emp
tied by suffering humanity. What mass
Of sickening, disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has to contend with. Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters !:
rapidly and surely taking the place OF All
this class Of drugs, andis curing all the lis
arising from dlsordered condition OF the
Liver, kidneys, stomach and boweia
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

SPECIAL attention Is called TO the adver
elsewhere In this paper. OF DR.; ID
ii. Green a. Sons, OF Atlanta, ia. They
make speciality OF treating Dropsy and
its complications. Their offer to furnish
ten days treatment FREQ by mail, with full
and guaranteeing radical relief
from tho first dose of their medicine, would
seem TO Indicate that they mean business
and fairness They are graduates OF one
Of tho oldest colleges In Georgia.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

Well, then, why don't you do something
to bring back the roses 10 her cheeks AND
tho light TO her eycsi Don't you 500 she u
suffering from nervous debility, tho result
OF female weaknessi A bottle OK Dr;;
Pierce's "Favorito Prescription" VIII
brighten those pale cheeks and SEND new
life through that wasting form. II you
love her, take heed.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12
An Editor Rich In Hogs.
lEstelllne I'd. T.l rell.l

An exchange says: 1.-THE GATOR OF this
paper is the posscssor OF a hog" SO are
we-several OF til m, in fact. Their names
are on our subscription book and they
have taken tho paper for the last three or
four years and have never paid cent.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

Dir. DRoMoooLE's English Female Bitters
Is not beverage, Tut a powerful uterine
tonic and regulator adapted To the com.
plants and troubles 10 which tho ladies' Oh
tho South are 30 Liable.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

there was but one whole nose left In the
crowd, "and that belonged TO tho tay.
kattIa
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

IY these professional glass eaters arc not
more careful. they will soon have panes In
their stomachs. --Bostoa Transcript.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

. A MAN in Philadelphia has engraved tho
Lords Prayer ON three-cent piece. but
Byron wiote poem on corsair.-LVe.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

~. u. Journal.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

No, s:a," he said 10 the Captain, 81 am
not sea-sick, but nm really disgusted with
the motion OF this vessel"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

BETTER results are derived from Halls
Hair Remover than from any similar prep
aration.
II you suffer with chills and fever, take
Ayers Ague Cure. /; will cure you.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

Tnr bluutest men generally make. the
most cutting remarks. .s. 3llf
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

A NAN must not expect to 1.-Two In clover
simply because no marries grass widow.
--Boston Bullstsr.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

CArirAi. exorcise--Turning over money.
~ q. I'icdyuRe.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-08-12

VINO was IL Anarchist We won't give
him away this time but we'yo got him Oh
the socialist Paul Herald.