davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
OF sweet CUM AND
MULLEN,
CONTAGIOUS
Diseases are Prevalent all Over the World.

lam native Of England, and while I vsa In
that country lsontracted . terrible blood poisos.
and for two yeass vas under trestmsnt - an out
but !as not cured. suffered the most aeonising
pains In my bones, and wss covered viii sores al
over my body and hmbsL he'd vertigo and deaf
ness. with partial less Il sight, severe pains In
my head and ewes. ete., which nearly ran me
crazy. lost all hope In that country, and sailed
fog America. and vas treated at Roosevelt In this
city, - veil - BY . prominent phvsician In New
YORK having no connection With the hospitals.
IsAv the advertissment Il 6vift's Speciac, and
determined to give il trial - . last resort.
hsd given up all hope of hsing cured, . hsd
gone through the hands Of the best medical nsa
In nottingham and Esv Yoss. took sig bottles
Of 9. g g., and can ~ With great Joy that they
have cured entirely. an - sound and vefl
l. FRED HALFORD.
New York City, June Il, lss5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

tahinG prescFptioss freo the best physicians here
sad st Dallas, I concluded 70 visit Hot sprtnes,
and on reaching fexarkans Q doctor rcemmsadsd
ne 70 try SWifts spesihc, sssuring ne that II
would ssss6s - mere, thaA Hes spsiAQ. Al
thou9h the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

some Is, 900, ,0DO acres Of land In Upper
Egypt, once cultivated by the ancient
Egyptians, will be again brought under
the fertilixing influence Of the Nile floods.
The rich soil OF this vast territory will
thus Be made available for the cultiva-
ton OF wheat and cotton. Still beyond
this lie the vide areas Of the Soudan and
the regions Of the Upper Nile a. to which
all explorers and travellers in that coun-
try, among them Sir Samuel Baker.
agree that their soil il admirably adapted
to the raising Of cotton and wheat. Tho
project above mentioned waits only for
the sseshlishmsntOf Britiah control to be
carried into eject. '-SGath's. Interview
in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hssliag snd sense q Lower Aninals.
sfhe lower animals, like man. says
Mr.. Darwin, .manifsstly feel pleasure
and palm. happiness and misery. Happi-
ncss = never better exhibited than by
yoaAg animals, such Is puppies, kittens,
LAMBS, see-, when playing together IKE
cur own childFen." He describes them
- subject to terror and suspicion, to
esRaee and tinidity, 70 anger end lore,
to jealousy and shame, etc.
He might add much more in his pre-
mises. Thus he might consider that all
affections, emotions, all perceptions. en-
ergies and activity, which by any possi-
btlity matssf can Be raised to In this uni-
vsfss, an this shocld BY every right BE-
attributed TO animate organic matter; for
animation b strictly the highest actua-
ton of matter; and this Il the grade Of
The animal, brute creation. Hence ami
mAb see, hear, touch, taste, smell with
their exterior senses. by which their or
ganism leads the life Of relation" with
the outer world. Thus the beast in
stinctively seeks things useful and
flies from things hurtful The inexperi-
enced lamb runs away from . hurtful
wolf, and the bird gathers straw - use
fll for building it nest-Detroit Free
preA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

Z D. Worcester, the secretary 1 ths
New Toek Central said: Thavs bssn
asked several times ~ 10 the probable
anount Of Mr. vanderbilt's fortune, but
for many reasons / feel diainclined to
commit myself on this subject For the
past two or thrse yeaxs have had but
little to do with his Affairs. You viii
have noticed, perhaps, that his real g.
tate was drop in the sea Of his great
wealth. This was with him . matter Of
principle.
The commodore ussd to say that all
the real estate man ought to own wss
the house he lived in. In this opinion the
son practically concurred, ahd owned NO
mogs than he could help. There was .
world of ahrewd common sense in the
Oh mans remark, for actual money ID
tho greatest power Q man can own.
No1sy oaa alWayN Be had for money,
even in the tightest times; Il is merely .
question Of how much one Is willing to
."---Gathiss Lstser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

A red lily twenty feet high is the latest
flower marvel. Il combines utility with
beauty, Is silk thread three feet long
can be taken from it. 1t is really an
amaryllis of the genus Doryanthes, and
grows in Australia, the land Of wonder
Z STORY OF WALL STREET.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10

Since the Washington monument was
unveiled, the question 1How do they
make bronze statues." has been fre-'
quantity asked. Many intelligent people
believe that the bronze IL hammered into
shape On an anvil and that q sculptor's
studio is similar in appearances to black
smiths shop. r. H. Park, the designer
and creator of the Washington monu-
ment, explained the rial process to ~
porter. The first thing to do after the
plans are made, !" he said, Us to make the
study, which is inineature statue SINH
lar in every respect except size and ma
terial to the bronze statue. The material
generally used II cement The armature,
or framework Of the statue, ID then built,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-10
"whAT 90 ! WISH FOR Youf"

What do wish for your Such swift keen
pain
As though all griefs that human hearts
have known
Were Joined in one to wound and tear
your own;
Such joy as though all Heaven had como
again
Into your Earth, and tea1 that fall like
rain,
And all the roses that have ever blown,
The sharpest thorn, the sceptre and the
throne,
The truest liberty, the captive's chain.
Cruel, you say, Alas! I've only prayed
Such fate for you ~ everywhere. above
All others, women wish-that unafraid,
They clasp in eager arms. So, little
dove,
I give you to the hawk. Nay, nay-up-
braid
Ne not. Have you not longed for lovsf
-Carlotta Perry in Lippincotth
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
News Around Nartins,ille.

II Il hcraldcd from every direction
that times are hard AMI worse COM
ing, also rumors OF farmers being
stripped and merchants closed out.
bur in this immediate vicinity there is
not an instance of any one being OPP
pressed for their delinquency. This
is attributable To our lcnient and wOr-
thy merchant Col. Il. +. Martin, who
had rather wait forty year. for dol
lar than distress one individual. The
farmers around Martinsvillc are about
all able TO paddle their own canoe for
the ensuing year.
The Martinsville school will open ut
the time designated by our worthy
and efficient Superintendent ID. :.
Burch. From the best information
we can get, there are 100 pupils be-
tween the three schools Franklin
Chapel. Oak Grove and Mariinsville.
We learn that the two teachers who
are now teaching can't. with all their
qualifications, command over 50 or 40
pupils between them, leaving bal
ance Of about 20 or so who. we trust,
will be regular attendants ut the
Martinsvillc school. CITIZEN.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Items from wesson.

VIM. Leach Ihas been visited by
friends from Columbus, Miss.
John McKewcn moved out to his
farm in the western part Of tire county
last week.
Two lady missionaries were In We:-
son last Sunday, but failed TO preach,
owing To the bad weather. Brother
Smallwood thinks they were masons.
The "bcautiful snow the auth
or.hip not being disputed. came on
Fosters schedule time last Sunday.
There was no services nc amy Of the
churches on account Of the Indictment
weather.
Six masons will begin work on the
new store Of Mr.. Jno. Marion rs soon
~ the weather permits. Mr.. Block
il to occupy one side Of Il, and Mr..
Marion the other. The rumor that
Mr. Marion is soon too marry, Is u
mistake, which grew out of tho fact
that he was going to build two stores.
Chss. Roberts, brother-in law of
T. A. Lee. MAS in town last week
looking up place to 20 into the dali
~ and vegetable business. We hope
lac will find place to ,uit him, as H.
would he valuable addition to our
thriving city, and We have referred To
the enterprise before IL IA paying ven-
turc. Our soil j. very adaptable TO
the growth Of fruit aud vegetables.
There was al agent In town this
week who Gun beat the MINISTRIES w.
ing. lie carries the premium from
several ststes. he ought to bc n men,
Der OF the Mississippi press. One Of
the little pastimc vans il.st he inject
ed into conversation while he WAS try
ing to talk one Of our citizcns into Il
Tontine policy ran H. follows. While
he was stopping at n wsysidc inn, not
many miles distant, he overheard hos
Utilities between two tom eats; upon
looking out at the window hc 0b'crv-
cd the European war cloud had
lowered. After humping their backs
he high a. they could, they swcllcd
their tails rs big a. they could, spit in
each others faces, then they began in
real earnest to make the fur fly. They
climbed up over each other to the top
~ the fence, then over the boxes up
over the back shed and on into space.
till nothing could be seen OF them
still their catawails could be heard and
hair and toe nails kept falling for sew
cral day. The large crowd that had
gathered around were seen marching
sway twos and iour- in y group, dis
cu--ing some subject in M undertone.
Tie agent secured his victim, and
bearded the train which was just com.
ing in.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Homestead Notice.
Land Onlce at Jackson. Miss,
November 18th. 1885.

November llth. 1876.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing -nained settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof In sup
port of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Judge. Orin his
absence the Chancery Clerk. OF Copiah
county. Miss, at llazlehurst. Copiah
county. Miss. on the Sth day OF Janu-
airy, 1857. viz: james Harris. Homestead,
No. 1882, for the hf ne ar and NV ar
ne ar and ne ar nv ar. section 32. town.
ship north. range east. lie names the
following witncsscs To- prove his cOntin-
Gus residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land. viz: william Campbell. Will
lam Brown. Cato Allen. Of Bethel post
office, Abram Thompson. Of George.
tw postoiiicce. all Of Copiah county,
Miss. JAS. ID. STEWART, Register.
nov. IL, Sc.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Sch.:l Directors.

lIazlehurst. Miss, Dec. 6, 1886.
Ata meeting OF the honorable board
OF school directors held ilis day, thcr
were present u : Burch, president;
NangOld. Lowe. Ramsey and Mitch
ell members; beard came TO order;
minutes ~ last meeting were read aud
approved.
Reports OF principals were cxamin-
ed aud approved.
The action Of ID s BuTh. IN regard
Ia engaging Nh asst teacher for the
|colorcd school, was approved aud the
salary fixed NJ 20 dollars per month.
The following account, were allow
I'd:
j ID Millssps. salar, month. $40;
anlc stationary and cutting wood,
h 80: Miss l. Bloch. salary | month,
80; Miss l. q Cato, salary, | month.
20: Miss l. Burdiit. $50: L ID Gull
,dgc. $40; VI j Gullcdgc, salary .
kcck- $40; III + Ramsey. janitor, l
month. "a. = KEYS, e., 81: { Baas,
I stoves tor white schools, freight on
same and repairs on pipe. gu So: II
Noble, recurbing well. Sll; Burnley
n Son. stationery, So. %; Sam Tl0m-
a., cleaning closets, 81; q w Pur-
nell. coal and hauling same, $50. % !;
l. ID Grecnlaw. fuel, 81.
On motion NJ J Gulledgc was elect.
cd assistant teacher for the colorcd
schools until further orders.
Ordered that the public schools OF
the town be closed on Thursday the
23rd inst. and reopen on the LIST
Monday in January, 1887. Board
then adjourned. II. LOEB, clerk.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
A Family Reunion.

Friday, Nov. 18th, was the birth
day OF Mr.. j. .. Haley, and a secret
surprise party was given at his resi-
dence on his END birthday. 1t was
planned that his children, grand
children and great grandchildren
should assemble OH the day and date
aforesaid with baskets wcll-fllled with
ediblcs for the occasion.
The day dawncd favorably. The
balnny air was all that enc could wish
and anon the whir Of wheels and the
clattcr Of hoofs bore testimony that the
grand reunion Of the family had be-
.un in earnest arrival after arrival
and then the greeting, ali. such a
CHEEKY group Of parents, youth AMI
wee ones--it really makes one feel
young again!
Three sous aud their wives, three
daughters and their husbands, one
,on-in-Lw whose wife has passed
lover the river, - ~ grandchildren,
three great grand children, grand SON
in-law and one grand daughtcr.is'
las. aggrcga,ing 5. who were present
Of his offspring, besides one daugh'
ter and i've grandchildren who were
absent. A magnificent dinner was
provided and some very useful Offer
ings presented to grandpa -smong
these u silver dollar Of 1856, q dive dol
lar bill, n cup and saucer, n shaving
mug, etc. A few friends were al.o
present aud added to the agreeable.
ness Of the OCCASION. AT the table sat
four gentlemen the aggregate OF whose
age. WAS 2s9 years.
Mr.. j. o. Haley came to Copiah
county with his father, Jacob Haley
in 1922, when u small boy-has been
connected with our interests mud idcn-
titled will, our troubles ever since and
il a good citizen, II drvout christian,
y worthy patriarch mud noble man.
Meteor.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Around Town Dots.

~ tSN uskcs VI suoW leu IAst SatuT-
dsy.
Chas. Hart, OF Utica, was III town
Saturday.
Rancs seem to bc all the rag, in our
city at present.
Our young ex. journalist Necl Walk
rr Was in and chattcd us awhile.
The board Of supervisors will NEE,
on the End Monday in December.
Js.. Coen, Chief Justice from Beat
Four, was in the Hub City this week.
The Hogg excursion will run on
De-. 18th. Get Yourself ready for n
cheap ride.
Duck hunters were out early Mon
day morning. but the ducks were not
out so early.
A. u. Dc,nollien, Ia. removed HE
barber shop TO the building formerly
occupied by Rutls,d.
T u. wsrr-ll, who recently had
hIs leg broken, is improving IA rap
Idly a. could be expected.
Capt. Brown j. lat home again.
However. he il always at home Ia
hi. friends and with his friends
The time from here to New Or
leans, BY the Illinois Central, |. only
ave hours aud twenty minutes.
The beautiful snow fell here Satur-
d.y night and renamed on the ground
until Monday about eleven O'clock.
Nes.rs. u. A. Smith and J. W.
Mcneil, of the neighborhood OF Crys-
tai Springs, wss ia 10 soc u. last
week.
We ALWAYS did know that Dr. Pur-
nell Was a man Of great taste. but the
arrangement Of his office marks him an
artist OF no mean pretcntions.
Brown Ford, an old acquaintance
rom the lower end OF the county. was
IN to ace ia Monday. He looks "a
young and hearty Us sixteen years ago.
The new board Of aldermen assumed
their duties OH Monday night. The
mayor, marshal and treasurer pre-
sented their bonds, winch were APP
proved.
W. l.. Rhymes, whose injury aud
death We noted in our issue OF Lac,
week, was brought To this place and
buried with Masonic honors. This
was in compliance with his request.
The question Of sbolishing the street
lamps was up repeatedly before the
old board Of aldermen. IL is very
questionable whether the benefits de-
rived from them will compensate fer
the expense, which amounts to shout
fY:0 year.
We have heard mo- more talk Of the
high school. What has been done
about III Those who have the matter
10 charge are men of energy aud arc
not lacking in determination. and the
question j. only asked thai tie public
may know how they are getting slong.
One day Last week Mr.. Charncr
Prize attempted to pass between II
freight train which was standing on
the track, snd just ~ he lot between
the cars they came together. catching
his foot between the draw heads. Par-
ties ran 10 hi> assistance with y crow
bar and priced the ears apart. No SEE
rious damage was done 10 his foot,
but Mr. Price says he j. wiser man
by large majority.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Tra,rrsae- dsss.nsr.ing.

There will he temperance inas--
meeting 1t the court house OH Friday
night. the l4h inst. under the an-
spis. " the W. {. 7. T.. Of Halle
hurst. Hon. j. l.. Meade has con-
scented To deliver en- address: Miss
Ida Belle Brown has BEEN invited to
rrcite poem. and Ms Maude Haw-
kin> to read selection appropriate to
the occasion. Mrs. Il. {. Howell and
Others are in churgc Of the music
which is guarantee that i, will be well
worth listening TO. Friends Of tenn
prrancc and the public generally are
cordially invited to be present. Adj
mission free.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
SPECIALS.

All the choice brand Of cigars to be
had at Burnlcy's:--Jackson Square. .
West End, Straiton and Storms che
roots, etc.
Remember That YOU can get any.
thing You want IN the drug line at
Burnlcy's, low down for cash, rs he
will not be un,lcrsold.
An elegant assortment OF holiday
goods Of every description just open.
I'd up. and will be sold exceedingly
cheap ut Burnlcy's. Come quick be.
fore they are all sold. Ladies' are cs-
pccially invited to examine our stock
before buying.
All sorts OF toys. dolls, carts, wag-
ons, china, wood and tin, g., &c.
for the children. Come one, come oil.
Prescriptions filed at shortest no.
ticc and lowest rates.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
CITY Council.

The honorable board Of mayor and
aldermen met in regular session;
present mayor Ramsey, Lowe. Mitch
ell and Aangold, members; board
came to order; reading OF minutes
MAS dispensed with.
Mayors, treas,lrer's and ta1.col-
lector's reports were examined ana
approved.
On motion W II Brown and l. L
Britain were exempt from street du-
" for the present quarter.
The following accounts were al.
lowed:
DIX Coor, w W Norman and A r
Low, Jr, for serving at municipal el.
ection, Nov. 10th, 1886. each, 81; I
j Penn, sharpening street tools. 85c;
II Mobile, cleaning well, 81; Sam
Thomas, removing dead hogs. 5Oc;
George Washington. street work,
sos; j X Butler. salary for Nov.
1886. S3j .UO;F Subat lumber. s2.25;
IL Loeb, salary for November, $40;
ritv assessor, for assessment Tor 1856,
sjO. $; J X Butter. cost in sundry ca
sc>. IS. 80: II Mobile, street work,
$40; = ID Ramsey, for account az
street lamps month, S:U: = ID Ram
scy, salary Tor Nov. 1856. SS.3l; : ID
Ramsey. feeding horse . weeks,
$3.50: > ID Ramsey. burners for st.
lamps. -. %; W |. Mitchell, lumber.
So; III Penn. for repairing bridge near
his residence, Sl.2j.
Board then proceeded to canvass
return, Of city election. held Oh Nov.
Ii. SO; and whereas il appasrs from
said returns that ) ID Ramsey was du-
" elected mayor, j K Butler, marsh.
al and j Il Mayee. treasurer. and W
j Smith, alderman from ward l; u !
Raysdale. alderman from ward 2; DR.
G. " Purncli, from ward 3; a Mani
gold, from ward 4.
Mayor elect Ramsey presented his
bond, which was approved. Board
then adjourned.
The newly elected board then took
the oath of office and adjourned un-
Ill 4 l-2 p. III. Thursday next.
IL. LOEB, clerk.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Advertised Letters,

Remaining at the postotiice, Decem.
Der =, 1856:
G. barnes, JnO 4 Black, Middleton
Beaslcy, A & Bishop, Mack Charles,
Mr., VI j Clements, Mrs Eliza Cole
man & y DOhcrty .Nrs X y Edwards,
Miss Ella Fucncllcz, Elijah Girrctt,
Mrs Eliza Garrett, Miss Ella Iiopwcll,
Mrs ID & Howell, II j johnson, ID n
Jones, Coniclue Magec, Henry Pick
ering, Afford Porter, A V Sutton,
Charley Washington, Emanuel Will
liains, Silas Wyman, Mrs Kate +
WOOtcn.
In calling Tor the above please say
advertised. j. NJ. SEXTON.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Excitement In Texas

Great excitement has been caused In
the vicinity Of Paris. Tex. by the re-
markable recovery Of Mr., j. +. COrley,
who was 50 helpless he could not turn In
bed. or raise his head; everybody said
he was dying Of consumption. a trial
bottle Of DIR, Kings New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief he bought a
large bottle and box Of DIR Kings New
Life Pills; by the time he had taken two
boxes Of Pills and two bottles of the Dis
covery. he was well and had gained In
flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of
the Great Discovery for Consumption
free ut j. g. Whites.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Married.

At the residence Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Bonncy,
in Summit. Miss. on the evening OF
Nov. 30th. 1886. bv the Rev. j.. W.
Harmon. Mr.. William L. Head. OF
Crystal Springs, Miss, and Miss Va
rina Davis ROnnev, OF Summit.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Commissioners Sale,

~ Virtue 81 the provision Of u deere
rendered by the thuncery curt vi Cop'nn
county a, the - term, 1887, IN the case
IL l.. l.. sumrnll ct al ". Rosa Pitts II 81
No. 1873. I will. as commis ,ioier. expose
Tor sale in front ~ the courthouse door ~
the town of IIuzlehnrst. said county nnd
State. IN Monday the Ab dav of Deem
her. tssS. within the legal hours Tar ,a'r 81
land. Ia the highest bidder for cash. the
said lands i'm said decree nnRrd. Viz: Nc
ar Of NV or and ne a. aRd M 81 - ".
sec. =. and W 40 swGr. sec. =. NC 81 'n''
III Of NV or. sec II. MI in l. y west.
Copiah county. Miss
Oct ii.td.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09

How often do we hear Of the fhc ia
tai termination of n case Of Group,
when Young life might have beeu
saved by the prompt Use Of Ayers
Cherry pcctoral. Keep bottle OF 1t
on hand, for instantant use.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Mothers Friend
MakesCHILD.BIRTH Easy
The time has come at last

The time has come ut last
when the terrible agony in
cidental to Ms very critic
period In a wonian's IL
can be avoided. A distin-
guishcd MUSICIAN. who
passed n greater portion Of
his lie a. years. IN this
branch 0f practice. left to
child.bearirg woman this
priceless legacy and lie:
saving appliance. THE
MOTHERS FRIEND"
and to-day there are tholis.
ands Of the best women In our
land who. having used this
wonderful r enicdy before con-
fnen,ent. rise up md call his
name blessed.
r can prove all We claim
fer IL by living witnesses. and
an. zone IN tercsted can call. or
h,rt their husbands ,io 20. Mt
orr office. and see the original
letters which We cannot pub
II u.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09

A farm for sale or rent, cheaper than
ever known in the county. For par.
tic,,lars call on or address w. T. AL
len. Martinsvillc, or :. 1. Allen, Ha.
zlehurst, Miss.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09

Prescriptions filed ut the corner
drug store at all hours. day or night,
by Sir. Sidney Laster, VINO can be
found in his room at the Commercial
Hotel.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
ATTENDANTS .

Mr.. +. II. Mills. OF Summit and
Miss A. Rowena Ray. of Bcaurcgard;
Mr.. Ed Cook. Of Hazlehurst and Miss
Flora A. Bonncy, Of Summit.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09

Go TO Whites drug store for fancy
candies. Grand display selected es-
pocially for the li6ldao trade.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09

Whites drug store is beyond ques-
ton the place TO make your purchases
for Christmas goods.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09

A calico wrapper-A dry good
clerk.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-12-09
Lost.

p3HSSnIpuv 'olaoq Iod s,uoo C 'ooIIL
.iuAu o5U liza VISoIq prq pun ssouMcl
.Irs 'sqo5psoI pt:u 'yoA NIoA tll or 0,
IaAII OH otrpirIEs &lolns lIIA SEVdG
SoIqa p5olq ON oluT 1oSq uAoIq,
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glsuu3iio oJII oVL 'dIoM iodoid sII op
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