davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-14

There has been slight improvement
in the condition of cotton during the
month ef July, though forty three cor
respondents report damage from excess
i've rainfall, which, in some localities,
has caused the plant to shed. 1t is esti-
mated that the crop is from ten days to
two weeks late, caused by bad stands in
early part of season. The condition is
reported as follows: Upper Carolina,
95; middle Carolina, Sc; lower Carolina,
S9-average for the State 90, against
SO on July 1 and Sc on August /, 1888.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-14
THE CONDITION OF THE CROPS. z
AS Revealed by the Reports to the De-
partment Of Ag riculture From Its Cor
respondents All Over the State.

The reports of the State Weather Ser
vice show that during July, 1888, the
rain was 1853 inches, and the reports
from eighteen stations for July, 1889,
show it to have been Csc inches. The
mean temperature for July, 1888, was
1873; for July, 1889, 1916. Replies have
been received from 233 special CORE
spondents Of the Department of Agricul-
ture regarding condition of crops on
August /, 101 of whom report the
weather as favorable. Following is q
summary of their replies:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-14
OTHER CROPS.

The condition of the other crops is
reported as follows: Sorghum 95; sugar
cane 81; pease 93; Irish potatoes 81;
sweet potatoes 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-14

It VIII Cost Fifty Thousand Dollars-A
Committee Appointed to Secure Options
on Proposed Sites-AppEcation for
Charter, Etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29

Act 26& of the laws of 1889 provides
that prisoners may be sent to Detroit
house of correction for 80 days. The
courts recently decided, by writ OF
habeas corpus, that notwithstanding
the above act prisoners can not be sent
to Detroit short of 60 days, as hereto
tore.
The friends of temperance will
watch with interest the practical work
ing of the Newberry bill lately passed
in Missouri. which forblds the use of
dice. cards, musical instruments, pool
or billiard tables, chairs, or tables in
any saloon, under the penalty of hav-
ing their authority to open saloon
revoked if found violating the act. 1t
is move in the right direction. If the
saloon must stay remove as much as
possible the attractions from it and
make it show up for what it really 10.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
Sumner.

May Packer is again able to attend
school,
Mrs. NJ. w. Tucker has returned from
LOOMS.
Ralph Zeran and wife visited East
Saginaw last Friday.
Chicken pox has oyertaken number
Of the school children.
Chas Termaat has gone to McBain
and not to the woods" as was re-
ported last week.
There will be local teachers associ-
alton at the school house, Saturday, IA
good attendance is expected.
Al. Thompson has lost valuable
horse. 1t ventured to far on soft
ground in search of water and was
mired.
Herb Church's oldest child aged four
fell from chair while at play about
two o'clock Friday. She did not fully
regain her senses till about ten o'clock
in the evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
The Horse.
Thos. TRADDLEs.

Is the most useful of all dumb
animals and receives about the least
attention. Not more than one horse
out of ten is cared for according to the
work he has to do. Notice the Wy
farmers care for their colts. In
summer they are put out to Craze in
wood pasture with little or no water;
in winter they are turned to straw
stack with but little grain and the
out side of barn for shelter and
expected to grow up and make thrifty
horses. Give young horses plenty Of
good pasture in summer and good
warm stable with something besides
straw in winter. There is no harm in
breaking colts the spring they are past
two before they are put out for the
summer. They are more easily man.
aged and learn much faster than at the
age of three or four years. The horse
when at the age of maturity should be
fed according to his make up. l have
worked teams, each of the same size and
age when one required double the
amount of grain of the other l never
had colicy horse that l fed myself.
Why? Indigestion causes collie. | feed
my horses one pint of dry bran at each
feeding which keeps the stomach IN a
ealthy condition. A livery horse, work
ing hard, should be fed four times in
"a hours and watered before feeding.
Watering immediately after feeding
dilutes the juices of the stomach and
binders digestion. Feed whole grain
to horse that labors. Feed only ground
feed for a change to increase the APP
petite. / often hear people remark
that their horses do not masticate
their food. There is reason for all
this; if a middle aged horse, his teeth
may be too long to let his grinders to
gather, if 50 shorten them;..if colt, his
grinders may be sharp interfering with
the inside of his cheeks, this is remedied
by floating his grinders. The most seri-
Gus of AL the evils to which horse j
liable is improper shoeing. If you
wish to have proper job of shoeing,
see before the shoe is nailed OH that
the foot is properly pared. Never allow
smith to cut away the heel or to
interfere with the frog or the bar in
the quarter; the frog acts as cushion
and the bar as brace. See that the
sole is cut away so that the shoe only
rests on the wall of the foot. Never
allow shoe to be drawn in at the heel
so as to contract and grow corns. See
that the shoe is left out full around.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29

Never allow a foot to be filed above
the clinches. Set a calked shoe but
once, plates may often be set twice.
Usually shoe light horse with light
shoe A horse weighing from n ne To
ten hundred lbs should carry "A "a OF.
shoe forward and from to 10 or. be-
hind and this is plenty Of lion for road
and, saddle work. Team horses may be
shOd according To their weight. Never
shoe horse with more weight than he
requires. Heavy shoes on road horses
have tendency to make them interfere
when leg weary. A good smith will fit
the shoe to the foot and not the foot to
the shoe. Never allow smith to place
red hot shoe To horses foot. +. T..
Beckwith, successor to G.. A. Davis at
the Wright House Livery and Sale Barn
having a great number of valuable
horses under his management. has
found it very necessary to secure a
blacksmith with life experience.
And he has secured the services
of Z. V. Copp & Son who are able
in every branch of the business and are
having an excellent trade. Their shop
is located in the rear Of Wright's Livery
Barn and any one calling at the shop
and finding it full will find plenty OF
stable room for their horses while
waiting in bad weather.
+. T.. BECKwITH,
Manager Wright's Livery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
ITHACA.
Newsy items from Gratiot's capital per.
sonal mentions.


Newsy items from Gratiots capital per.
sonal mentiens
Thanksgiving Is near at hand. A
black day for the festive turkey.
Fred Fox and wife, of East Saginaw
are back to Ithaca to spend thanks
giving.
Union thanksgiving services will be
held in the NJ. +. Church, Sermon by
the Rev Haywood, Pastor of the Con-
gregational church.
James Moore has the frame up for "A
fine new residence, just east of the
Journal Office on Center street. James
is a typical yankee, full of push and
enterprise.
We also noticed the familiar face OF
Ada Nelson, of East Saginaw, on our
streets the other day. She is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Sutherland.
JIM. Nichols, our popular: jeweler
Is again able to get down to his place
of business. 1t seems good to see
"Marl" again on our streets, even
though he has to have the aid Of
crutches.
A Musicale was given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. Lomason Monday
evening last, a very pleasant and en-
joyable time was had, Miss Goodell Of
COrrmla, friend of Miss Nellie
Lomason, was present, and added very
much to the entertainment, by render
Ing several pieces OF vocal music. She
possesses a very sweet soprano voice.
and her singing was exceedingly fine.
A concert was rendered Prof Board
man of Saginaw, at the Opera House
in this village, last Wednesday evening
by his pupils. The entertainment was
a success in every respect. Prof. Board
man is evidently an artist of high
order, and the skill shown by his pupils
in the execution of their pieces must
haye been gratifying to him, as well as
to their friends. The opera house was
well filled with an appreciative audi
ence, and all pronounced the entertain
ment the finest of the kind ever given
in Ithaca.
Water! Water! Where are our city
fathers? We learned in round about
way some months ago that our village
fathers were seeking for water in
fact that our village was going to put
down another well. BY the way Mr..
Editor, we have one now on our hands
into which our village has placed about
five thousand dollars. think it would
be economy to sell the old well and APP
ply the proceeds towards paying tor
the new, and the Marshall should be
instructed to put up notice, at or near
the aforesaid hole,in the ground, couch
ed in language something like this:
For sale OF to rent, terms easy. For
particulars enquire of Committee on
Water works. | don't wish to purchase
and do not wish to discourage any Of
those who do, if there are any, so will
simply say that l have small interest
in the well, and that / will sell it
cheap-very.
Thos. TRADDLEs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
new CO0DS!

An elegant assortment Of new
goods just received at our store al
Sumner Mich. All genuine Bar
gains consisting or Dry Goods and
Notions, Ladies and Children's shoes
also asplendid assortment of Ladies'.
Mems and Children's Underwe ar
fully 25 per cent below market
prices. Bargains in Blankets and
Comfortables, don't fail to see them.
All Wool Dress Flannels 25 cents
per yard
We call your special attention to
the low prices and excellent quality
ut our Ladies and Children's Shoes.
Mems good solid Boots 5000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
Sweet From the Sweet.

No pretty girl was ever Unexpectedly
kissed. Texas Siftings.
If mouth is noun. kiss must be q
conjunction. 1t joins to nouns.-Bing.
hamton Herald.
A kiss. says physician. is most ex-
cellent dissemination OF disease. Yes
of heart disease. -Columbus Dispatch
The childish miss resents a kiss and
runs the other way. but when, at last
some years have passed, it's different
they say Franklin News.
Yes, years will pass and then the lass
outgrows that childish freak. She
wont resist, when once you've kissed
but turns the other cheek.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
Alma, Mich. November %, SO.

Mr.. G.. 4. w.
do not know where you got your
authority for stating in last weeks
issue that said the Grange was dead.
never have said anything of the kind
and the statement is without foundat-
ion. did say, however. that / thought
the Grange good organization and if
the farmers were going to sustain any
organization it might better be that
one. Farther than this have moth
ing to Say. Respectfully,
o, W.R'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
Arcadia Center.

James Miller is in Barry county on
business this week.
Scott Bangs and family have re-
turned from Indiana.
Bert Dayman has moved i'm to the
house lately vacated by Mr.. Campbell.
r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
ELM HALL.

Sewsy items from the border.-Persona
MISUNDERSTANDING Party.
The y. b. minister moved his family
to st. Louis last week.
Il. j. Blair and daughter returned
from Ohio last Saturday.
Hattie Sly, the clerk in the p. o., has
put in line of albums and stationery.
The w. r. c. have crazy social at
the residence Of L. j. Blair the even
ing of December Sd.
The schools have sent for Tribune
flag and intend raising it on Friday the
Goth. An appropriate program has
been prepared.
The NJ. +. Church held their first
quarterly meeting at this place last
Sunday evening. Presiding Elder
Thompson officiating.
Homer and Will Griffin, Charlie
Smith. Charlie and Fred Sly went
north on Tuesday Of last week for a
hunt and returned on Saturday with a
load of game. They report game scarce
but plenty of fun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
LC DGES.

ALMA LODGE, +. & A. d.-Reguar meetings
n on Saturday on or befoi full moon.
B. S. WEBB, w. NJ.
o. j. STILLwELL, Secy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For EXCHANGE:-Ah house and lot
centrally located to trade for 40 acres
of land, must be within four or five
miles of Alma, enquire at this office.
l am now ready to do all kinds of
dyeing. Please give me call. Lin
coin street. third house north of Epis-
copal church.
553-tf G.. w. VANWEGEN.
/ invite all my customers to call on
me at my new factory on Woodwork
street, owing to an increase of business
l am forced to have more room.
j. LONGFELDER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
Notice..

NOtICc.
Notice is hereby given that /, the
Treasurer of the Township of Arcadia,
will make my Office at the foundry Of
Montigel g. Co. Parties having bus
mess to transact please cal! there.
FERD MoNTIGEL,
555-lw. Township Treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29

BAPTIST CHURCH-Morning service l0:30
d Sabbath school 200. Evening service 1917
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evenings.
Rev G. ID. KAUFMAN, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29

VNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Fit James Lodge
n No. e5, X. of p. hold its regular meetings
every other Wednesday night
w KELLY, c. c.
D. II CLARK X. of II. =.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
SOCIETIES.

n f. CHURCH-Morning service 1890; sun
M dpy school l2:OO. Evening service 80,
Younr Peoples meeting Tuesday evening :UO
Rev. j. w. VICkERS, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29

555-1w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29

Additional Items.
NJ Clapper and wife are contemplate
ing visit to New York soon.
B.L. Walker will teach the Cedar
Corner school the coming winter.
Our schools, under the management
of Mr.. Hoxie, are progressing finely.
A new meat market has been es-
tablished east of the Brooks House.
Our p. NJ. has moved the post office
to L. j. Blair's new store. Miss Hattie
Sly looks after the mail.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pratt has lately returned
from Ionia where she has been engaged
in teaching Mental Science.
Miss Stella Pingel is teaching this
year at McBrides and Miss Nellie
Stoughten is again at Stanton.
Bert Travis, who formerly resided at
Cedar Corners, is visiting friends in the
village. He is accompanied by his wife.
Elder Perkins, who was pastor of the
NJ. f. Church here five years ago, was
in town last week, shaking hands with
old friends.
The Patrons of Industry are
numerous and expect to soon establish
a trading centre here. We patiently
await the result.
Last Saturday evening about forty OF
the friends Of Jacob X. Strayer gath
cred at his residence to surprise him Oh
his 6lst birthday. It's needless to say
that they had a fine time. AT half
past ten the bell rang for supper and
the guests took their places at the
tables. At one table were twelve
whose combined ages were 723 wears
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
RockPoRT ooTs.

Raiu has ceased q he frequent ,i,i-
toF
En'Aport y cKpe,tisg L. have tao
utN stores sasn
NJ D. N lilry q lIrluuH. "a =
visitor % Hur midst re,y ntl,
Rev sam Norrts will preach 10 Gal.
ice thc - ~ Say 10 ~rptembsf
Worms are .nInr,ng the cotton ,sry
hurh IA > iar parts = uur oountrs
NJ. n D BraNu visited friend. aud
relative - ~inpsgu rsuuif ti.g nr.t -
tbr wrgk
tattpu pi,kiug tune has arrived aud
many are taxing Advantage 70 the beau-
uiul weather
NJ Z D Uammack u building him a
ne~ dwelling and - a maguifirvnl plA,
hTre cheers Ca hita
Aessrs y N Rsasley. Kirby smilh
aud illiam D. tsley we're vi.it0rs 10
crystal springs rrvcaty.
NJ d. 4. NA J. makiag Improve
meats uu ~. h0u-r Nhbh when CON-
piFted Wt.l b. s,ty auracuve
saU 90 tbs st.itprs g. GrYstaI ~pfiags
utoAr { a#s Ntds haEgy ~hii- ranlng
p a.. o. opposed ranr sas hsa4,
heart
ta.il"s ha. r.. bf'I ,.ssrI prvtJay
tri s. .tBE Iursg witch 4 gf,,l maur
Hfttr~lHus AtfH H.H.lF Nef. NAm NJ.
.ts - q rsz "a. .as.tu tiFl tnr uegiIHa
,H Cos asfaI Bud btsneit manurr ~
rIsHe tt.f.f.-sl..Hs 500 tLg ~ p.upIe that
naf. #s.tl o.. tHf.a JltH.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

The sioux Chy Corn Palace will be
opened sept. Esd. aud u u earnestly
desired that every eosnt, In Mississip-
pi viii have an exhibit. THIS county
Win D. u travcr.ed ls entire lei 9Th
BY the Illinois Ccntral railroad. should
make spectral efforts 20 have on hand
. ere'litasle display, such a. corn.
oa's, hay, peas. potatoes. native
gra.srs, specimens u different kinds
Ut woods, especially the loRF leaf
pine, wood work. vegetables, fruits
a The ladies might have samples
q preserve. I ickles, wines e.. The
railroad vii transport all articles both
ways free - charge This vii oe the
hnrst opportunity ever offered 20 tlio
people 81 Copiah county o. advertise
their section Capt Merry. Gensrai
Manager q tbc Lines in the North Nost
!. taxing a great iatercst la the mat
ter. and write. that be - ~ be here ~
sept 10th and desirv- O. meet tie
people in = body u has been ar
ranged Tor the rir,uii rourt 20 adjourn
az hile ga sept 10Th audi give capt
Merry an opportunity 90 cxp,ain the
great benefit 10 b. derived Is having
an exhibit We would like o. see =
large crowd present Tiiey will bad
Capt Merry a most excellent gentle
man AMI an Interesting speaker The
ladies are invited aud eKpc tel o. b.
present. The hour Tor the tueeting
wi. bs announced neat week. Let
every boly 90 O. work ~ oae AMI get
up something. AIlfoF you a. Do. i
20 bring IN what You want % rhibit.
lsheied With your name aud .. ,drc-. f..
aud leave q a ths depot
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
MARRIAGE BELLS.
A Mississippi Flower Transplamtea On
Texas.

On lat evening tbs town was al
excitement and hustle, because ~ one
- its fairext bellies, Miss Nora klotx
wAs o. plight her vows NJ the hyme-
nlRl altar aud heneeforth BE- known -
Mr. Blumaa. AZ an early Onr pa
l.r Hall was crowded with invited
gpesis, aud shortly after the bridal
party entered aud took po-liion. when
REV Dr. Ieueht. a New Orleans.
pronounced the happy couple a. one,
the ceremony being v ~ inpre ssiys
TIE bride sever looked luvclisr, being
elegantly atiircd In " bite corded silk
trimmed deliberately In Duchss. lace,
grange blossoms and diamond orna
meats. The following were the al
teniants
Miss Iva klots. Sam Gholman.
Miss E.islie Loeb, ino = David-on
Miss ROSA Calm, Aaron Hartman
Miss kosa Hart. Mamie llilier.
Mics Lena Wolf lienry Marx.
Nj Lolita Scherk Henry Harras.
The ladies we're dressed In White
'hiua slk, made empire atyie, aud
he gentlemen wore the customary
blark Mrs.. klots. mother II The
bride, was richly dressed Ia black silk
vita diamond ornaments After the
henediriion was pronounced. the
bridal party repaired 10 the family
residence where the happy couple
we're tue recipients - warm eongrat.
ulaiiun from their many friends At
the proper time, the banquet ball vas
ttrvWu open aud al SAT down 90
rcpast uhirh fOT elegance and taste
could not be surpassed, the richest
viands and choicest delicacir. being in
lavish p-1fu-ion Tuasts we're given,
Ines~ages from absent friends read aud
-, reigncd supreme.
Mr. Henry Human, the groom. J.
prosperous merchant ~ Iiddings
tsNus, aud a pleasant agreeable gen
tieman. Mi,s Nora j. one of our hss
and prsttis girl., aud each and ever
one at-h TOE them long and proc
pe.uus life. free from clouds and trou.
bic Ars aud Mr.. Bluman will leave
TO- uight Cor thieago aud other cities
sui thence o. their future home "a the
Lone star state
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

The good eject Of prohibition IN
this county was clearly shown on last
THURSDAY There wss estimated 20
be somewhere about seven thousand
people on the ground a Damascus
aad there ~as no disturbance of any
kind. not an unkisd OF harsh word 4,
not e mishap or accident. nor q drunk.
en- msn. How would Il have been had
there been saloons In iAElehurstP
The fact l. u there had been saloons
the e-union would not have been a..
tempted
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
LetterLIst

Last 81 letter. remaining uncalled Coz
ia the ilaxlehurst Poet one
Harriet Rrantley. y. Bird, Marley
Cheek, VIM Helton. q. 4. Jes sup. n NJ
l.avuee, Cora Juues u. n. Iytsch. naisy
Middleton, >olumqn Middleton. n. a.
hutlcdge, u. short. n. y. Warden. Alsx
Waite, Iucy Washington. q. 4. Ozark
Jas. larry, Roht. v. Rohman. q. o.
CardSell, jennie. Davis. IiEsie Davis
Emery Downes, Jimmie l.ourie, Lucy
Pore
Mary l. Adams. Patience Austin
Dr J " Berry. Clara Bridewell. D.
huekst, I = Iraw ford. civ Carklinr
Kate Davis, q Polly. D. A kendrirk
has Loving I'm Parham, Edline
Redmau.
Persons calling ior any a the aboy
Nill say advef tised
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

II i gratifying 70 know that Ne
have = Business College Il Jackson
that teaches those things Aistte 20
the wants q the South. From what
we can learn, there i 20 College Civ
iag such universal satisfaction and
that occupies more exalted position IN
the opinion u business men than the
Capital Commercial College.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

The humans mission SsA'iety - ia
uascas church desire % Feturn thauks
O. The Yaung ladles and g~uilvmen = ho
- klpdly assisted them Ia di-f-n.ihW
rrsrrshmer 4 g. the literal public a. tn
Hr-uninn. alsa o. the following mrr.
chants 90 their e. nernus So istanre aud
donations Capt = A toviugton n. Me.srs
hirdsoug A hnrnlry aud Ne Gee. Ton.
tcEh Nrs, CLARA kTNT. Hren
ars HARMS aEaNHERHN. ~es
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

The Copiah Baptist Asss.iatsnn Nil
meet with the Crystal Sprnhgs Ihur b
90 FRIDAY before the arsi sabbath IN
otoher next Thi. B. fine ourleu.
u churches with fayorahl, outlook
tog much good.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
COUNTY TICKET.

Tor senator
Dip pnnps.
Dor Representative.
- Nlt.t~NP~
- SEXTON
go sdTriH
Il BROWN
Tor Tua.urt
Etp HlGDpN
uf i..lueaifon.
A IpNNN
tHa rstuf
~ O. NkTIlENN
i.r Surveyor
a. SMITH
tor Cornoucr a Ranrrr
M NtN~NOHTil
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
S5oeaI sfappsunaS



sal l.ap.fau i. visiting fn town.
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Pc ''F''' 'r''sa',s 2" lhf state
N.I'".f "'"' "n =" Jackson lu'.da'
'''n'"s
, ''.' .'''... " ''' ..''- scope vi.
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Voter s.n' and Mott ~ >wooh
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Ne got lsrv NJ Ni#h''s'n away
"p 'isit n"st to- Soon u" Is n
""~ loN"'rE. and -" trn'' wi have
= A's' h''.''''' - ~ i'' t'' .
t''' 'l''''A''"s '"'''.''' = '''''
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No'.r' Lewis and Ne "rm d ~
D ''Aha'rn' are Engaged upon '''
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" .'''' -" :" W"
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''' +" ' '''''
The ar.t bale ~ ucs cotton VA
brought he lat 1hur.lsr hy " :.
Catching. q Rp-tPpr. and sold 70
,hss. ililier There we're ihree bales
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
For sale

The Beard "a Mayor ana Aldermen
81 ihe town NJ llaxieharst wiil receive
sealed oids amlil Aug Stat. isee. Coz
the purchase II the OH school build.
ing and lot. Parties Niil llls bids with
the undersigned. The right i reser.
we'd 10 reject any aud all bids.
" LoEn, Clerk
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
Ilaeklen,s Arn,ra sal,e-

TIE best salxg IN the world Cor cure
bra ses, sores. Ulcers. salt rheum. fsve.
serps. letter. chafTed hands. ehllblaln.
rerhs and skin erupti0ns, aud positively
rnres iies 80 No pay required. u -
guaranteed % give perfect satisfaction
~ meneF refunded. pricc 3s eenls per
box. Foi sale by y. y. King.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

The Indies Of the Baptist Chureh
will furnish dinner On Monday. lower
story u the bank, Cor 2se. All should
patromixe them. "a ihe wisi.rs y =
Frorthv ore