davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05
TO BE CONTINUED.
Pertinent Suggestions.

Four Alliances in the northern part
of Webster county, says the Nalthal
Warden, have dubbed together and
had car load of the best flour shipped
from Illinois, getting it delivered at
the nearest railroad station at $4.05
per barrel. This is a practical demon
stration of one of the advantages OF
the institution to the farmers.-BOOn-
rifle Pledder.
No, it is only practical illustration
of the value of cooperation. Now,
Webster county can grow just as good
wheat as any other portion of the
country, and if those four Alliances"
would club together and erect flour
mill on some one of the excellent mill
streams in that county, to grind their
own wheat and keep that flour dol
lars and five cents barrel at home,
we would begin to entertain bright
hopes for them. And if the "four
Alliances in the northern part of Web
ster county," or any other county,
would "club together" and put up a
faetnry to manufacture their own wag-
ons and plows out of the grand timber
that surrounds them, instead of "club-
hing together" to encourage some
brighter, and sharper, and more far
seeing and energetic community in
the North or West to supply them
with their farming tools, we would
have more respect for them, and they
would have more respect for their
fathers, and would feel less like desert
ing the old home and the old farm.
If this cooperation means produc-
ing and manufacturing we are ready
to cnthuse over it; but if it means war
upon your own county tradesmen and
alliance for the support of distant
towns and factories, we have the same
contempt for it now that your boys
will have for you when they get far
enough away from you to look calmly
and coolly back on the scene of your
folly.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

add that Listers ard 6tearas' super
phosphates are also good fertilizers,
but more expensive than the above.
As to quantity to the acre, one ton
is not too much when made according
to Furman's formula, if it is used
broadcast upon the land and thor
oughly Incorporated with the soil. a
little less may be used, if drilled un-
der ridges. as. we will hereafter. de-
scribe. If the mixture of said ph0s-
phate. cotton seed meal and kainit
are used. we would recommend from
six to eight hundred pounds, accord
ing to character of soil. If used in
rows, where plants are 10 grow, the
land should first be ridged up very
much after the manner of planting
cotton, not forgetting to pillow deep.
Drill fertilizer in water furrOw, sub
soil the same among the fertilizer as
deep as possible, now upon this turn
two burrows, take Planet grain Cultiva-
tor or some similar narrow tooth
machine, and run at least twice over
the two burrows, for the purpose of
mixing the soil and fertilizer. This is
work, but it is important. This being
done, finish bedding up the land, and
harrow off the tops and open ridges
with some pillow at least deep enough
to admit the plants being set i'll open
field slightly deeper than they were
in cold frames. The land is now
ready for the plants. This prepare
ton of the soil we usually do, only
enough to receive the plants taken up
each day, for the reason the work of
setting ont is better done in fresh
plowed land.
We now return to the point of
the transferring of the plants to open
field from cold frame. Before taking
up the plants, the soil in cold frame
should he made thoroughly wet in
order that the roots should hold as
much sod to them as possible. By
cautious handling in this work many
plants will scarcely wilt, yet, however
cautious, the change does stop the
growth ten or twelve days all ordi-
nary seasons and more in cold weather.
AS to soil for tomatoes, we believe
ordinary land not too rich, with clay
subsoil well fertilized, is best most
seasons, when there is not too much
rain or dry weather. Very rich land
is certainly not best, the tendency
being great growth of plant, and not
of fruit.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

Farmers are beginning to appreci'
ate the situation. They are fast learn
ing that they, who feed and enrich al
other classes, must organize, and per
feet their working forces, or else &C
hungry. Hence have risen the Grange
the Alliance, the Farmers Wheel and
kindred organizations. In this age OF
cooperation the class lacking cooper
alton will inevitably suffer. True
prosperity cannot be without it. On
the real prosperity of the farmer is
based the real prosperity of all. The
farmer too must know the value of his
products;of cheapening the cost of pro-
ductiOn; of swift movement; of COM
petition; of Fastening the fruits of his
toll to markets where they are high
priced and in demand. With him CO.
operation is not to be for the oppres-
sion of others, but for the just prOtec-
ton of his own interests.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

WEssoN ARGosy: The better peo-
ple in the South have had patience
with the negro and are willing for
them to have equal rights rs good
citizens. 6ut when they are. clearly
and above board, made mere cats
paws by low down class ofbummers
and drunkards, to carry their infa-
nous ends, we feel that the patience
of the South will soon be frizzled
ont.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05
Awful Fruits If the Saloons Re-
turn

The Atlantis Constitution gives the fol-
Iowing editorial note of the delightful
state of affairs IN Atlanta since the saloons
have been r. opened thrrcs
The station huuss presented u rcInark-
able spectacle last night. 1t was vcri-
tat,sr pandemonium. shortly after dark
the telephone began ringing and the call
officer was kept busy dispatching officers
~ various parts of the city in response to
the summons through the phone. 1t took
most ~ the time OF Dr.. Foute 10 receive
tho prisoners ard book their names aud
offences. So many cases were recorded
THAT the lsst pages ot the record were
covered 10y 10 o'clock. and new book
was openca.
Before 2 o'c'ock this .moruing two
pages of this book were covered with the
names of persons arrested and brought to
the stathn house IN state of helpless in.
ioxieaiion. From dark to midnight,
twenty eight cases of drunk and disorder
~ had been booked. Most of the men
were colorcd, but number of white mon
were given cell for the night.
The DRINKS did not come in the catego-
ry of harmless" for two-thirds of the
inehria'cs had bleeding noses and smash
I'd heads. They must have ImbibeG a
Mild aud fiery brand of liquor, for nearly
every one of them was imbued with a
pugnacious disposition which would not
tamely submit to arrest The policemen
AaA very hard time. They were several
fines forced TO use their clubs to bring
some desperate fellow to state of sub
mission.
Blood about the police headquarters
was plentiful, and curses and vile epithets
filled the building The scene was one
which it would require graphic pen to
properly describe"
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

over III Baltimore | stood on the steps
at u hotel and saw Is, 900 workinglnen on
labor dag an.lching through the streets -
many of Them N worn-Out shoes and tat
tered clothes; and the whole concern was
marshsled by liquor dealers riding on
horses v bich the lianer dealers owned
aud y hich The fellows on foot had bought.
IN Chicago l saw another marching body
of Ii. 900 worknrcn, carrying IL banner in
scribed: "Our children cry for bread"'
and they marched straight to picnic
ground aud drank 400 kegs "f beer.
Now We ln.aE good deal abont saasIo..
/ heievc III suasi,u myself. III hav"
mental suasiaat EIr the thinker and moral
eudsion tor tho driuker; legal suas.on for
thr drui,kari maker and prison snasion
tor he -tatute breaker Sam Small.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

TUPEIo JoURNAL: The JOURNAL
has heretofore been disposed to re-
regard President Cleveland as some
what of mugwump, but since his
last message it recognizes him as fill
ing the full measure of a model Demo-
cratic President. His bold stand
against the tariff robbers furnishes a
striking illustration of the man and
the occasion meeting.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

At the last meeting of the State
Grange an arrangement was made
which secures to the Order in this
State one page of the Messenger, or
as much as the editor of the Grange
Department may wish, for the dissem-
nation of Grange literature. Hon. S.
L. Wilson, of this county, was select
ed to conduct this department, and
we trust this feature of this paper will
commend itself to our farmer friends
throughout the State.-Chickasaw Mes
SeR9er.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

How long ~ III The people Of ttis Chris
tia, Saiiou continue to desterate and
prostitute the rcpui"d birthday of The
"a, inr Of mankind by turning il into :.
day-nt drunken debanehery?
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

S1W TV S3OO working for US. Agents .Ss
preferred who can furnish their own horses ns-s
give tn ir whole time 70 the business Sp'1s
moments may he pfontabIy employed aso;,
few vacsncies in towns AMI CITIES. =
SuN X ga. Gpi3 Jam {. tsirainsiid. Va
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-01-05

With the New Year let pure aud RICH :.
eaus ~, '1':"': lr fr"ei "rrrr 70 he
hr ls".
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11


fhH tr''nE 4 veil. j.,t.n. 4 .s
nu tIId, ru a,t e., .s,tr. a.s.l
olra ~ aiafut ts,pI, ds!. To,
Total hamls'r ~ cas.s ~ iAat ri.er
have lacn iourtecn. and IL. 1rat :
hNe. u i not dehnit.ly Stlis,l
iei how the icvcr oIigtnatel. some
'A..lcNiug that u must l.,s lH.su
'Hl fugr- tom J.a.~,nv,ll-
t while 0iGUs h.ld 10 The
inrfr 40 causl " d.
nn. ere Iuasd 4 t.s ID.
tHg.t bu.Litsr lia re-na
els .use th., otI, t.--. I-rT
.ous .so Scrr .ors,ug sa - rs
sagod around It's dsI"t L& ,l,,'ng-
'ouirsst"d tie disease, sRd Bos.
- tbur iaml.i~s 49,, stIIcken ~,ta
q ILis lends color "a rt.- b. 81
taai q Sas uul Nsll1~ i-NsI ba'
, uiahEuaul i"rm ~ uaia.iA. 1hsts
.svms 10 u, a disIausiriuu 10 ciifs.i-s
tbe JacAs"u B"atd 81 Il,.lth,
uhlch d = claimed .I r.. l-.p
81, diaguu.e .I. H.-.-Fa lHta
I prvIuuutiug 10 r.." .ey.r t.U
rauaiuga ...fr u ah.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11


"a .I'sr led ftt4. tsR..aln..i
..t.t.s NJ, umtif. IL fsr
,..l.a t,'.. l'ailf, "a, nts.i iHau.-
eAg.tra 20 al ra.Laslt-m pr
saIls ~ lAr ~ \ AMI Neat. a.
Iadisn., thr great bAill~ groaad "a
the tao euuieuding IaItiss busi.
ness !. sell bigh lguuisd aud the
time Eivea % us~s 90. Pr'-"ssiaus.
-p~akings, eie. IAcse aT~ some
= bette ab,ut four thousand speas
80 stumpug The STATE snd u D.
sa's o. lal,, tuey ate kv.iiug the
Isalltlcal atmosphere up Ia i'' 90
heat. AL the Indications point to
,l~uocfatIo success q u true Nj.
H.ulsop, The tepuhlicaa nomiuTe,
satite 81 that state and Oh,
pei auual standing q piesl ga "a
carry tue ~t@t" ia ~ parry bot
that j. more than uff-."t o. hIs re-
nil 90 the taiur question ari
h. uupupuiAr.ry vitt %, lahut' \
class, a. .as us.AiHe ~ rle IIuf,,
i've Islsuk - lhr tvnIuHgaa V.fN
IL N,s lu.k tile sutiis telu
.ftyN B. Hfffti. vhHh ras rut t,tru
Hs cas- fu WaHt grars. auI thr
\ 'rmuuafr ltsfrr have un trar
I Hai uht Eh. Enmr stat, vi''
F. H,s lrf rl.r.w - r.rfu Cleveland
4 us tu luerys-, maf.Hs Iual, +
/ I'D telling tut What taaIuruia and
/ Nevada mas 60 drun,raIlr, and
% drri - y mote than I0ssu',
| The chances toF dsWugrstlr sur,,.-
| lu these States arr materially
! ,frrug. baud bH IblrmaHs rrUoui
/ ga the tbfue~s question auI ths
/ passage at tbe tAiu.se bail Lately
/ b1 csuErsss ADD jus, slsucd by
I President Cleveland.
ErDtf.ug taken into cnu.idrra
ifaH ra, rrH fr,'s ar r'reiIug The
1 ...uet..r ar. afr m4rh o.. ~
I .4H fH ssI.s4.H a. state a-
. Il. aH'. D. 81. rI.- QUE H H
..a. u 4at.l .uflr H.la,. ....
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

The biggest cotton crop ga
rec"fi j. 'hs rrsuit ~ tie cotton
rtop - lis, - Considering tue
-izr ~ fhr crop, lhr prices obtalu.,l
iui At Hfr selHriAll, encouraging a.
eaHfhylu planters.
II EuFs t1 suaN that the world
demands a crop ~ tot less 1000.
olD ha'r-, and that Il a. prepared
a. f.at tar i,iict iar II
With 80, thiug ike a prosperous
wear The prices Tor rullnn fnr toe
YEAR isss - shnald role a. hish a.
Che .Uvs uhtH nj after the a.
vance lu November II last Year
These Is Ho treason % snplIo.s thar
the growing crop viii BE- any larger
thaH the coop iusi marketed
IL would seem, then. that the
highest prices paid Tor the crop
Just marketed should he the ruling
price f,T the etop uaw IN the fields.
Aud II the crop should prove % b.
90 ans matefial exient shorter than
the erup - the fiscal year Just
closed theie - good reason %
believe that the aveFage prices
reerltea will b. higher than the
last crop brought.
Tbs supposiFion, 81 coarse. all
leIends upon the general state ~
Trade. II that shonld De- poor. /
comparatively speaking, u will |
have IT, cfeci npun the pTiecs of
'aifpn Meridian We've
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
tsfstiNsts.

AN a.t..t. tr.m gl.4rYsu II
4, Conn ~, ff. .u..f. a., am. a..
ia. .. r.|..r.. ,'.....r ~.
,.r. ir.. ,r.r .....-..,... - 49,.
s.r,lrs,r.. ... ...i ~ ..r
r.ar .t... .....s ..--,u "A.
..u.t ... ....., l,... 4.
..rI..... ap.. Hftr a.. 4.
r ra. rr. ..u. rt.r...u,,..
Il. ... ..s... r... r..r.,.
..4...rr.ra-....rN. Ken.
CHM. B,,.I.n. ana yr.. ..
.nr. mar nuI ,....rr.r. n. ,.U...t..r
.JU,lI M. vaII III fgr l,r.r...
nat fu p. -auEut uarrtrr In.far,
..u.rE theme l. ~ r,u--.bu.t, uitI.
H.u ..u. rut rtr tAu.rt e..
lu...'r VITO tn.u ..rr -. a..r
Hr. .u .a. aH..r .rl .h.4.U WV. n.
r. a.4r.t II .fh-ra ...rI.lt. Nh.
- th. d,rr.arar,. .i.4 4 T....
ran rrturr, " uur.tr....
q. 4...rwr, m...r, 4. 4.
.4auft tu r..rd rp.u.rt.r-
tr.tr.r irfwfarf r.4,,p vI,
,u.a lriuct .rouil cast "a ff
tpfrI. vIIfK the 't....
ft.r l..r .sutsit,l in mr,..f.
...sn convention. I..r -f, i.
ga. counts. rnra..tl. u..r...rf
,t...,,. f..,..t..
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
Rrgeiation IN thp sac u Tettan
Bales.

batFMs
During tHt past few wesks -
Z question: q redaoug The wesgl X
.t.H halrs lrpm thtlr pusent
heavy aPut.Yus o. maeh / "A
tsr ..a., b., b,,u ,x,isiuw lutsfas4
.u planning oii,.cs Throughout IT,
1 sstttu,
J. 81 aI other iunaV attuns this tra.
p.-'-i Improvement Jaf, ha-Aiy aa
/ ils sent mert- - the morr caHssr, a.
tive e.emru, Of Toe trade, - raaugs
81 thie description woall iuvulse /.
rrtolatiup Ia ia, entire trade And Ia
4 Trade mstluds.
but ior ~ that. the agitation Il
fAlhirg gr"uud, particularly siatv
a ha- urtHWr evident that tla add.
ti"n ~ lighter and ra.sllgr lalr
Hoa'i admit thc g-e u many sab-
sttut,s iur the present. !ate cover
uE rendered ubnaAiuas hy the -
tartIoHa "a co. ba4glBg trust
A. Shown rs toe lrttrrs pabiishad
~ tha Ficayuns dur,ng H. past fyw
days at, plysgut made ~ preparing
ufit"u iYr market T. Grade IA tue -
trrIue, che heavy weight "a The
halas uegrs-italug tie ruuRhe,t
ussEs 81 the handing aud their "a
o'sving cKppsiug them 10 all sorts
81 iamzge
TIE adoption Of a nealer asd
smaller package, whish could be
oaudlci mote readily, aud woaid b.
~ neat appearance Invite earefai
Manipulation, ussull save mach
waste, permit the uso ol more sub
stautial covering aud obs tate po..i
bly, che necessitY ct oomprs e.
An inttryiFS with the sedFetaFy /
q oar local Exchange, pul1ssh@a .
elsewhere in this issue, uarratee thm /
experience of . business houae u
ihis state which has actually gfted
he experiment ~ shipping sseail
bales a. Northern mills. After e4in~
ping over 5000 bales 81 $50 piaansia
Nslght The arm IN question va il
with the results ullakaHs
bat arrangements have been a2a.14 /
'or all heavier shipments
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Gen. Jake Sharpe had the mis-
fortune Ia luse h.s residence, near
Columbus, ~ 6-s. one night lat
week The loss j. betweeu s30pO
sud $1,000 aud No insurance.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

The board ~ supervisors Wlll. au the
htst y Hhd 90 NDs#Wa a#kf. iet OCT
TIE tHil1at < esutfaels. ss rllug g.
pisns aHd sIerilrail fu- ou Sc ia chan-
rrrf CLERKS uliiee. ta-wlt.
IT, bulli new bridge over maIey's
CTers, or dsrkssn roads
10 build pes bridge ever Ilsmo-
cbiue, oH nlker road,
t. repair fuaf bridges a. nayou
Pierre - amp, Ga the Part Gibson q, a. .
And o. repair bfidxH over slough uest
~ fostff's ere 4, ga Poet gihsan road.
Toe era ieflal u.e.l iu SAID bridge musl
hr q ga98 heart .umbef IwlI rrct i've
sealed proposals. i1f sid contracts up
e. ihs lime % effing them out
cell. J. q. 0RAshEH&r. Clk.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11
F43-.-aS LE?4E-11gF


We have been relsatly irfBrn~sl
that rrriafn rArtiss III thls tsss hsse
hs'rh 'irra.siinK rslHirts that tlsa bsK
Eing mH0e ~ the Lane Nh. wunisi
nui stand "a hnuk ~ c,ssapress ansl
thnt Cutton covered VIA L 1onlsi
have "a ~ Ts-haied aud covered ~ith
lut~ bsgglng when Il arrived "a Nss
Orleans. We desire % say 70 go
that s'i'h statements are utterly falss
Nhh"ui auf t"snasissn whatever
and circulated b. paities Interested IL
.u-iaii'ang Tie Laughing 1rust. We
have irttrfs aud al neces.afy duss.
,siei'l. tfutn Asa .OFleans compress.
and merchants 10 prove tae truth u
our assertion
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

ON Thursday lat Jno. sims and
his wife, ooloI,d, Who live ~ Mag.
nolia, engaged iu a dgbt. when
John VAS stabbed iu the tnigh wlth
u pocket Lnits and bled 20 death
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

JoLa ~. Obsfly, at Illinois, a
membero Of the Civil Service tom.
mission has been appointed Con.
missioner u Indian Affairs, 20 sue.
oecd J ID. &. Atkins, Of Tennessee,
Who tcrignrd % enter the race Tor
Unite'l States Senator against n
ham a.. Harris.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

A dagger rightrrn Iurhts long ~
finest steel. inlaid with hlark III
gold engraved 10 Aramc charae-
tsrs, was found lately ~ q herds
mau 90 Gillespie county. Texas.
aud . thUught 70 D. a relic u The
time IT Curiez, and 20 have otiai-
naily bren bought or captured ftom
the Moors by some grandee Of
spain.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

The contributions 20 Jacl ron
vile, Tia, have amounted to s2i0.
o00 aud the Disbursements have
amounted 20 t55,O0O. The con-
mItice requests that no more
moucy lie sent there
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

T,u culurud and Eve white con
tic's N,r, whipped At the Whip.
ping post a. the New Castle lDcl. }
t'Il recently IA the presence OF q
uumhgI oi spectators.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Hon. Geo Bancroft, the hts
ian reached be- eighty eighth u.f.
day on the 2nd.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Congressman SIo.kdalr, al Ms
s-sIpIl, has a,ru making cam
laIgn speeches ia Western Nif-
HIrla. which are oomllimeusyi 81
Toe highest terms.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

& kt,. i manager 81 TX
Gov J 7. A.r1YH .r.lcr To- Goa
homa salItf, was o.. anu Allied
hy " " Es,a,.l nud hs Young
son. ~ ~#a e gallant captain ia
the Federal army TIE slayer, are
bee jail "a, Iuar Paut. Tie killing
lecurfel ,s-. ,afutdty uighL.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

A usgta man IT biuunvh .a.
Ala, goys istorGt whenever g.,
sscs a do go cat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

= Cuuuus bird that looks like an
owl, nui has the face Of monkey
vac caught near Richmond Va, a
lev DAYS ago. Scientists have ex-
amincd II bat uo one apl,eafs to
kpOw 30 what species n belougs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

The Nee loIk Herald reporting
an account 0f concert for the
benefit II yellow fever sufferers.
heads " "Nusic fer Microbes. ("
This suggests an idea. AmAeur
brass bands might he sent playisg
through flmida. II their music
would not k,il microbes aud end
tie fever there j. 90 kill'ng power
IN earth that would Do the loh.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Mt Butl amin Baugu. 81 A tlan
"a, ia, two years ago yut rulI
ouc inch and bali "a lrugth truu,
the head ~ her ihfrr wear ald child
Two weeks ago ihr child dlrd NJ.
haaEu. atiI thr iururfal. OPENED
h' t'"K 30 birh sLt had placed Co.
iinElri and iuuad that u had grown
20 "a tWo feet ~ lrugfh NJ one
bad touched he huH. aud the lad,
y surc that The curl l. the same shs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Even Spain blood tells Two
81 thr MOST Important memhers II
fhc Spanish y1lgu,t aTr lu-h.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

H.H Ross, q Nil 49, r,-Ho..
uarr! ~ Cpa-rra- UN reclamation
af Waco, Teas. un MoHdI, Tl,
e. t.. ninth time H. ha teen co.,
rrra aa uf tay pem0. .t- "a hls
49, 81 L---L-..
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Robert J Barleffs tie r.l
known humorist, has Been licensed
20 preach.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

A Judge ct Kansas city Las Dc
cihel that sumtucau Wt-r lrettb
&c lu Missouri
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

60 tro Mnuimau. 1T N,u o.
leans. vE'. rrtahlN De aIpolltea
T. IS harsLd ful Louisiana
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

ittDa wants new cuurtyfs g.
formed from lluds, Cupab. CI4i
born, aud N4usu.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Montgomery ciubiy has raised
tie poll tar "a tNa dollars
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11


TAs.FM p.Ar. ar .ev 80 ~
mrsrrs -r. uuf es tfs saa
600 .s cor. Uuf I'd f.e .s.a 4nsd +.
.trt t.s' = isd "a uyst tAg s1-I
ea.t { .resH g...s...t
Ordered uat e. traHo 10 o
Iaevl O.. "a =. iaAvr gor tus sasalh ~
sept
Ttat tts r~rount - d q Moore
frsF. ing gu .rrtn - Atalth an.r
f.r desc tpr 80 tsI b. .lIaSrd n.
%. u| .r .rIr fsi a. g. baI4n.s.
IBf "A s-uu be- 10, isrsd o
rHarsr auo tHst A1trrs.p Moe, %
ss q q 80 pei naBsH TO ssypib.
PEG fHsu 't.f i.t
ibat tHp4se tHle - de .arsd .
IsHlrr sHi tbat Eu.A Nl'.iflu, 49, q d.
.s.t 80 pc usoufz e.. tsrUtu. hi.u
lf.u 'lf TT
tU8I tsa ,sItfs - br A PIE.
,#..f NrH.i4 ufli 80 aI tpp,tb -ouats i,
., .'.r .s.t 90 5H...# psr wear.
tH mst.ua .I = e. ~sHsr. oslstaI
i.tai o.. .,.auul ct " : ltturtau au.l
\ ArN..l~r H. pa..sj anfl u.,t
HnrrfHs.
H.. a 49, iii. -. -
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

There - some talk oi having
CanaiA annexed 10 the Unitrd
States.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Big briYe iu Shoes Inv vour
shoe. thi. tall from simon big lot
io trir Q from, aud be guarantees e. =
ery pair.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Regular meeting Il tie Gallai,a
Alliance hereafter ail D. held "a
ths g.. aud 2rd sstariAys u a..
m.uth 81 -.ay =. ~
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Kings Drug Store 8. head quarters
far drugs A. well a. tae latest
yellow fewer uses
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Edwards uow sports nsw pap
&c, the star.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

2a0 Empty molssses barrels for sale
b. g. l.. Mare a CO.. cheap.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

\ > llswifU, ssa nominated tv
o.. r,s.h tgu.g.a, Ger us,ut 80
No ~, H.a VI GHHt ws-
.Hu..a 90 p, "a lmIHt tHr tb,
-a-s If~ff.H IN,sr 'r# ua.
u... .I#a-r4'u..H. b. Ell. .E
fre n 81. pfG ue . frur, gulsf,al
uut
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

The exposition at Columbus Ga.
Opsaesl Ou the atk.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-10-11

Is candidate iur rr-rIe,.tIun a. Con
Vrrss from tie ttb disd,t. suhirri "a
sciiou q Democrats gouaressionaI
tunNsntiau.