davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
COTTON MILL SCENES.
Processes Employed to Convert Raw Cot
 ton Into Prime Sheeting.

! Processes Employed to Convert Raw Cot ton Into Prime Sheeting.
 The cotton used is bought at various Southern points. It arrives here in cars. | On it's arrival the bales, which contain about 800 pounds each of cotton, are put in building adjoining the picker room; this is called the mixing room. The cotton is first run through the willow, where a number of toothed cylinders, revolving 2,5O0 revolutions a minute, re-
 move most of the dust. It next goes through fine picker where still more dust is removed, then it goes through the finishing picker where it is rolled up into laps. This machine is regulated by an ingenious governor so that the laps are of uniform size. The laps of cotton pass on to the card room where the fiber is disentangled, brushed and combed, then it is deposited in beautiful feeces on an endless belt, which conducts it to the railway head, where the straight
 ened fiber is contracted into a narrow ribbon and is deposited in a revolving can ready for the next process. The cards which straighten the fibre of the cotton are clothed with needle-pointed wire which are kept sharp being ground by an automatic grinder, a machine which has yielded it's inventor good many dollars. The grinder is attached to card in the morning and by night has it ground sharp. From the railway head the cot ton goes to the drawing frames, and when it has passed through two of them the twelve strands have been merged into one. Automatic fingers stop these machines on the breakage of any one of the strands. It next visits the coarse speeder which very swiftly winds in on bobbins, and then the fine speeder which coarse speeder. One half of the cotton from the speeders goes to the spinning mules, where rapid revolving spindles twists it into thread, winds it into a cop ready for the weaver. The other half goes to the eighteen spinning frames where it is spun on bobbins ready for the spoilers, the girls working at the spoolers run the thread off of the bobbins on to large spools. Three hundred and sixty of LueS6 SpOOiS dr6 pldCeu III Wdrper duu with whirl are made to take their place on a large beam, six of these beams are next taken to the slasher, a machine that was built in England and imported to this country. When the thread is passing through the slasher it is treated to boiling starch, which is called sizing. After passing through the sizing it emerges from the slasher onto a beam one yard wide, which, when filled, holds 2, ,16O threads, each $40 yards long. These are then harnessed by hand, making complete warp ready for the loom. These beams are then taken to the weave room, where there are 132 looms making deafening noise weav- ing into the warp the cop thread from the spinning mules. From the loom the ..l@th- goes to the finishing-room-from there to the folder, and after being stamped, weighed and bailed we now have the finished sheeting.-Des Moines (Ia.l Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
MRS. B. REMEMBERED.
Her Memory Was Poor, but One Fact She
 Had Not Entirely Forgotten.

Her Memory Was Poor, but One Fact She
 Had Not Entirely Forgotten.
 MT. Billus sat in his comfortable arm chair, with his feet comfortably resting on another chair. MT. Billus was en- toying himself. He had dined, and he 1efied fate to do it's worst, even as an- other great man is said by historians to have done under like circumstances long before the period of Billus.
 ''Maria," he observed, ''this is the anni- versary of our wedding, isn't it?"
 "It is, John."
 ''Twenty-three years, Maria" said NIT. Billus, refectively, as he took the poker and stirred the fire in the grate, lis a laundering long-h'm! h'm!-long time for some married folks, isn't it?"
 ''It is, John"
 "And yet it doesn't seem-h'm! h'm! as if it were thirty years since 1 first met you at the Jasper County fair, does it?"
 "It isn't thirty years" replied Mrs. Billus, rather shortly. ''Itis only twen- ty-six."
 ''I meant twenty-six years, of course,
 
 MT. Billus, q wonder if you remember that big artichoke in the agricultural hall?"
 ''No, don't remember any big artl- choke"
 "Have you forgotten the long ear of corn sent in by old Absalom Wykoff?'
 ''I have no recollection of it"
 Don't you remember the big beet that Uncle Jakey Dubois had on exhi- bition?'
 "No."
 'Maria," said MT. Billus lmpatiently, where's your memory? Don't you recollect the great big pumpkin that weighed one hundred and seventy-six pounds that Cal Hepperly was showing every body that came to the fair?'
 'It seems to me I do remember big pumpkin"
 ''I thought so. Your memory is a mighty poor one, Maria, but you couldn't forget that big pumpkin. Do you have any idea" persisted MT. Billus, with growing recollections of sundry pies his good mother had made shortly after that fair, ''whatever became. of that pumpkin, Maria?"
 'I think have, John."
 "You have, hey," he retorted, in sur prise. ''If it is all you can do to re- member the biggest pumpkin at that fair how do you happen to know what became of it, madam?''
 ''I married that pumpkin, John."
 The fire burned feebly in the grate, the canary bird slumbered peacefully in it's cage, and amid a silence so profound that the shadows could be plainly heard dancing on the wall MT. and Mrs Billus sat in their cheerful little parlor and dreamed the happy hours of their wedding anniversary away.-Chicago Tribune
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
Gave Him an Idea.

Pardon me, madam,'' said the studi- ous-looking man in the sixth row of seats, as he leaned forward at the fall of the curtain on the first act, and spoke politely to the lady sitting in front of him, "but l beg you will not remove your hat"
 ''Sir!" she exclaimed, flushing with indignation.
 ''I fancied from the motions of your hands," he resumed with the utmost Buavity, ''that you were about to re- move it. Please do not. Oblige me, my dear madam, by keeping it on"
 "You are grossly impertinent, sirl'' said the lady, sharply.
 T beg your pardon, madam" he re- piled, with great earnestness. 'I am hot. I am only poor inventor and I am making drawing of your hat as design for Worlds Fair tower. .''-Chi- 5ago Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
Louis the Fourteenth,s Joke.

Louis the Fourteenth, of France, had in his court nobleman known to be in- ordinately anxious for distinction. One day the King asked him if he understood the Spanish language. ''No, sire," was the answer. ''That is unfortunate,' said the King. The nobleman at once conjectured that the King wished to make him Ambassador to Madrid, and, employing a teacher, he forthwith ap- piled himself day and night to acquir- ing the language. At last, pale and ex- hausted, but with satisfied, expectant look upon his face, he came to the King with the announcements: ''Sire, I can now speak Spanish" Do you under stand it well enough to converse intelli- gently with Spaniard?" ''Yes, sire" the man answered, his heart beating high in anticipation. 'I wish you ioy," said the King; ''now you can read Don Quixote' in the original. San Fran CISCO Argonaut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
CnINTY esFFICERS

SupervisorS-B. :. CoFFMAN, Chairman, ana 1 IoHN MONTGOMERY. and T. 1. WHITE, Mem bels.
 6nerif-T. H. SLAUGHTER.
 Under Sheriff-E. A. SHAITUCK. reasurer-JAs P. MCALLISTER. &e:order-W. F. BRADLEY.
 District Attorney-W H. STILWELL. Probate Iudge-E. R. MONK Clerk District Court-A. II. EMANUEL. Suryeyor-H. G. HOwE.
 Assessor-N. A. GILLIAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01

The Journal of Education says that Little Lord Fauntleroy has made more little boys graceful than all the schools combined. He ''has done away with a aWkWardness,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01

-Ada-''So you have been to see your husbands friends, have you, Lulu? And how did you like his mother?" Lulu "Oh, ever so much, Ada. She made me feel so much at home. Why, in less than twenty-four hours after arrived there she had me in the kitchen wiping dishes."
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
CITY OkkIEEka

Mayor-CHARLEs N. THoMAs.
 Chief of Police-D. W. GAGE.
 Treasurer-OLLIyER TREVILLIAN.
 City .Attorney-G. w. SWAIN.
 Auditor and Recorder-NAT HAWKE. City Assessor-J. C. WEIsER,
 Councilmen-First Ward, A. DARwooD; Sec md Ward, II. CAMPBELL; Third Ward, los 1TPPERT; Fourth Ward. JOHN PRINDEvILLE
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TELRIToRI&E OFFICERS

Governor-LEwIs WOLFLEV. Secretary-N. O. MURPHY, Auditor-THoMASt HUGHES. Attorney General--l,I.ARK CHURCHILL. Surveyor General-R ROYAL I. JOHNSON Treasurer-j. '. T. SMITH. Superintendent of Public Instructton--G. w. CHIMNEY.
 Delegate to Congress-M. A. SMITH. Superintendent of Territorial Prison-J Ii. BEHAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
HENRY G. HOWE.

TINTED STATES DEPUTY MINERAL U Surveyor Tombstone, Arizona. Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Attention given to the care of mines for non esident owners and corporations. The best of eference given Correspondence solicited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
RlsTRIcI COURT

First Judicial DiStrict--R E. SLOAN.
 Second Judicia! District-J. H. KIBBEY. Third Judicial D!stTict-I. II. WRIGHT.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01

The number of female students at Vassar College, according to recent re- ports, is larger than usual, and every room is occupied The new gymnasium is favorite resort for the students. The professors of both sexes are as busy as bees in all the departments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01

Tucson-J. B. HAMBLEToN. Tombstone-l. H, CARPENTER. Nogales-J. M. WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
SIIEsKEuE CaERF

Chief Tustice-JAMEs H. WRIGHT. Associate Justices-J. Ii. KIBBGY, R. E. SLOAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
B. 4. M.

R STATED MEETINGS ON THE %EAz third Wednesday of each month in Ma NYN sonic Hall. Notice of special meetings by hoTting special flag. Sojourning Com panion cordially invited.
 ADOLPH COIN, H. P. F. L. MOORE, Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
w. H. STILWELL,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT ALaw, Fourth street, Tombs . ne, A, T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
WM. c. STAEHLE,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT "A Law. Ofice-Allen street, between Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
Society Notices.
M G SOLOMON L00GE No. 5. F. & A. M

A MEETS THE THIRD SA1 UR- ~, ~,DAz, day in each month at Masonic Hall A x All Visiting Brothers in good standing v \ are invited to attend. Special m et- ngs when the flag is hoisted on the Hall
 CHAS SMITH, w. M. A, L. GROW. Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01

There are professors and students of both sexes at Oberlin College.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01

Lemon sage is very good in the early stages of colds. This is an infu- sion of sage mixed with hot lemonade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
UNlrEn srArEs oEEICERs

United States Marshal-W. K. MEADE. United States Attorney-H. R. IEFFORDs.
 TUCs,sS LAND OFFICE
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
ApIzONa LODGE M. 4, K. OF ?.

MSM REGULAR CONVENTION 5 2 f every Monday evening in Masonic Hal. is9sszFJ Visiting Knights in good standing are s5y cordially invited.
 !. w. KELsoE, C. c. ". D. MoNMONIER, K. of K. and $.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
WASHINGTON CAMP au. |. 20. s. OFF

,szk REGULAR MEETINGS OF Ss< this Camp the first and third Fri
 xzS days of each month, in MssoniC Hall. Notice of special meetings by hoistni the flag C. k. ROLLER, President,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
CUSTOMS OFFICER.

Register-HERBERr BROWN. Receiyer-C. K. DRAKE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-02-01
BURNSIDE POST, 6. A. R.

REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE POST will be held on the second and fourth Wednes- days of each month in Masonic Hall. Notice of special meetings gwen by hoisung the Post flag. l. H. CAMPBELL P. (.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

Whereas. II has pleased our Heavenly
Fashar % remove ~ death from our
midst eut beloved sister and 90 labnrer.
Mrs Mar Norman and.
Whereas She was 80 ornament o. our
oids.s and helper in al right enterprise
Therefore be u resolved by this Ali
ance
1t. That 80 feal monaibly our hos in
the death a oar beloved SISTER.
md That we shall initiate her many
virtues. and prudi b. TIE is~~ons u her
exemplary life
"a That &c extend 10 the bereayed
family our heart cunaOience and assure
them u our appreciation - her worth.
ath. That, a. the relict q our foruser
very worthy citizen. Mr.. Ma. Norman.
ore ~ our luest farmers. with whom size
lad walked the iourney a life, ~ q talth
ful wife and mOtheF. II is due her rev
erred msmogy b. PIT copy II tbs preain
t,la and resolution On our minutes aud
alao 10 sod a cop - the same 10 tas
leruaved family. -,
s,stag Norman was horn July 18th -
ana a.ea Aug. 9Th. lso az - Yoafs,
/ u.onth and ~ days lsaoe 10 her al
nons by the order q ths Anisnee oc1
seth. is9
ia. l. IIgsrtA -
Roar. hiAN, toinhtss@
w. A nABCRs.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
RIRNI.IN,A nRIEEs.

Fresh lemons 10 be had At 81 time. At
Burnles's
Ti.ar'y minutrs "surs care" Cor Itch
ssssly - bsafut~ya
Urra, reduction in price % schoo
l.s,ks ri Burnley'e
nov q Balm. quick safe and slre
cure fuF towel Troubles in teething
''hildiren, only at Baraley's. contain- no
upium
Fiue French canlies always on baaa
u hurnlsys
TWENTY Isr cent ~ on patent mesli.
zines "nly ~ Burnlsys
frrsh tBruip and cabbage sod iisi
received a burnley's
fenseHit ,er that Burnley sslls nosh.
me Bat as.,lirine. On the sabbath. o. IL
is violation - the State AMI Oorf-br
atlnn laW o. srll anything else. the
druFgtst v allpasd b. keep opea only
D. segslninolate the sirk
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
SorIAu auFAb

II IL F'h much pleasure W. meut 90
thr fsrt tlFt Nisa olive Cato waa award
"a q tfty d..Iaf -sd u,.,lal AZ the SUN
1.i. ~ Or ~, is-t q . o. rting We Iaarn
thH' tie dss.T'.'r 49, uuauim"us, Mis-
'''".H sIrd'~rt TH.nting frun life
'--.'E -" hn"rt 'hsre The subject q
chs stuk.uE o. tur-. j. har father \ -
cato lea tie \, l,hl.ts,l lore, Msptrn..
u .sfpfely q -F.rnd.d frnduction, true
- q and sy1u.s'ts'y executed Mss
Olives. uiany frieu,ls extend cong a,ula-
''"i' aud HEARTILY pm with her IN the
pleasure Shirh su-A entuent surcess Il
Wnyn brings
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
wsalA Vat lake 81 900 sHa b. with



The Rev I,.hn r seRryde. Pastor Il
ihs prr-I % risn vhufvh at narshal Tex
writes
t.sutlrmsn. ha.e relieved several II
uiy Hcguaintanres st tailas sherman
an' Aat-hall q SEVERE h~adas-he and
arnralgia wtthuut = sssgie failure o. B.
- hssldr 4 thirtt ave minutrs. 1 wauld
Mt take sa.tNSl wear aud live without
PtStan's Tied Az" o. hs equal.
vhirh I have vt 10 and. NJ prayer ).
that the oFld NAV law 20 year nsosl
q eudettul discovery. ftT I can call IA by
NJ ether name Jous n. NC BRrns
Fof s.le ~ az srhgxist. ~ Ca bostl.
lluu.e ~ Representative a. 81
y sshingtan. u. q. Ia ! ! 90
fhe Preston Cheulic Co. Galvest0s
teNas
u ailurd. me great plsasuTe Co adj mr.
lsstilnany q hundreds u b. have expert
rne-d relief ~ thu u-s - yuur wonder
fnl He'd Ake ~ "a. CKAIs.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

IN Announcing mJ ssli - q candidate
Tor mayor - the tuwu q HaElehurst
cls-'t'un b. Ia held NOV 18th neHt. a.
- 1t the strong Solicitation a q large
numieF u ia citiEanA n elected. 4 wiIl
u ny puFIs~" 81 give the ufiioe my per
500 a,tsutiua, giUng b. the town q
gsssl government watch Il finance and
sIeeiHl attention wi1 b. given ~ the
streets. sidewalks and all public improve
meats In all parts - the city alike
k@sI%vtfully.
y g. Wu1IANEns.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

eAnD.
To the vuteFf - the town a HaxlehuFst
GEsTLEaE: ! take this method o
announcing myself candidate Cor re
election 90 the Office q mayor, at the
municipal electiun. b BE- held On Tuea-
day the 18th day a Nov neat And
widest have no special claim upon
yoa for your suffrage. hope that have
ga sclently sustaised the confidence and
good Nill that heretofore prompted your
most liberal support and nos rr~pectfal
" s.k 10 he continued in said offes foF
another term
n ID RamsEY.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

In the moraiag. haFrtcd or dlfasalt
breathing. Faislaw phissa tlghtsess IN
The chests. quickeaed pul-e. ehlllinexa Ia
the evening 90 sw~ass a night. al &c ard
II the~e thlngs are the arxt stagrs n
sssmsnapti"m. ~. Ark@Fs EngIlsh
Coagh Kennedy wtii eare these fearful
symptoms and = told uns.er a position
guarHwtec ~ 4. q. While.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

toahTm our slatement when Ne say
that DF. AgksFs Engllsh Remedy Ia an
ever way superior to any and al ether
preparations foT the thrsAt aad langs
tn shoaiisg e"agh and croar. Il y
Haagar aud relieves a once. We offss
yea sample bottle free. Remenshes
this reuaedy " soid aadeT q positive
qua antee BY J. a. u bite.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
Family horse IS ingle wagon an
harness. for sale q,
The RACKET SroRE



firrd fceilng, dun headsche. pans Ia
esriuus parts q the body. licking a TIE
pii ~ the sgonsach. loss q appetite. fever.
l.hnsss. pitsplss az sores. ere al posi-
tive evidences n poisoned To a. 40
matter hos u became poisoned u saasi
ise puriasd O. avoid dealh. Ilr. Aeksr's
Engli-a hl,sod Elixir has peveE isiled o.
F~asvs ssFofalons No syphiia4e p.,sC a.
sod under positive guarknteca ~ .. q.
Waite
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
To NY Customers.

Ne = - now the seanun xhen the reo.
pie q tbs cSanty should have money,
fsel lusi iiisd in asking all who are due
me- any thing. 10 u mach oF little 10
come up and @ettl~ up with out putting
ne % The very, very d@agreeahls duty. !
o~e myseH and my business a dunniI Z
yOa.
Very Respectfully Yours.
r ~ kIso.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

Itch. mango aud a-ratche~ ON human
or animals cured N - minutes by Wopl
fuFd's SANITARY Isotion This never fails
rod by N Barnley Druggist
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

The besi sslvs IN the world Coz ens
bruises. sores, ulesrs salt rhsHm. feve,
. orrs. tetter. chspped hand. ehslAlain,
eoFhs aud skin eFuptlons aud positively
saFcs piles az no pay reqair~d. u -
q Guaranteed ~ give perfect sstisfartlom
90 mnnsy refunded. Price o. o~nss PEE
boz. Eus sale hv y. a. Alag.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

stop 80 q thiIkl Ilautstian Chisl Cur
Cegstisr ana tastsless) cures ~ esse.
= tot svr-y hundred aud prev oaly 81
~is. eF sale b. Dougl.ss hros Al
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
LEtfUREArTaE oatRr aoU.E sExu
HaInAN MIGHT

hahbAh NhsHt
Rev y e. Caldwell xtll deliver q lee
turr On most interesting and enter
Hanging subieCt 81 the court house Fri
day p.ghI Oct n.
All are cordially invited b he present
Mr. Caldwell has given the sublect rare
ful pFepsrAtion, and the mAHg who hAs
bad the pleasnre a hearing him on other
ubjects in IN = past, anticipate literary
treat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

Why pay 70 eents 90 Al when you car
buy flsntatH'n Chill Cure Irregular and
tazteless~l for IA cents. which - guarun
ted b. cure youS Fur sale by DOuglass
BrN All en-. i@a
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

We would not urge an arttcle without
merit We urge and GUARANTEES Planla.
tbrn chill cure Irregular and tawtelems
fur sale bl Douglas~ Brua Allen aias
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

We Eefund Enanes IN every Instance
When PlAntati"n Chill Cure Irregular and
astelss.~ fails blt u never fails Fur
ale by Douglass bros.. Alien. MisA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

The malerious summer WI
here Bny . bottle ~ Cheatl ans ia-as
la-s chill Tonic and fqrtlfy yoafss,a
axainaa ehills and fsysg. ~ s. alNoialsy
garrsnf~ed ~ sure srrd pAeksant " asks
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

Fiautatiun Ohill Cure Irregular and
tastels~sl " the unly remedy pre~crih-d
~ physicians for sale BY Doubla.s
BFuw Allen. Mlas
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
PERSONAL.

I
a " -"
/,
Mt ~hef = sgsna'ns fs~ days N
hi- i>"ia ssssws 81 fAsso, !. nov VIC
"'ns af> S'n'ry'
Mss Ihgpen - giving great @siiufsc-
'@n as Q teacher
| Mrs I.ulA Anslins continuss IN charT.
~ The % htile oaaes - the LEI grade.
4 Mrs q. \. Dsdsls has returned from .
visit b. her fatls.fs home Al Clinton.
~" @ateaf~' is"ehrs haM n"sa assist
"% n"Pa is'''iaA ~'ih me- "iia"e work
J. ~ ErFingtan aleui q Tortion a Last
~A :" '"s "''thN '"s' ca ss~i o"~'
~"
Duuginss bFosL - Western CoEiah were
" 'o~n da''ng ne la''SF part ~ last
~'"A
W W. Norman y helping Capt W ,
,'A' our ~"'''' ''''u" 0's'A' WIN "''''e
We learn that Judge IL & Conn %
making quite . rrputatsun a. an eAooll~ut
~
l. l. brittasn a Co. have been among
The heaviest buyers q oosion during the
pat week
frpi issgland q Ne~-on. wasA vel
co'ne VISITOR 10 oar to~n lat Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Mamie lIarria Ha1lehursts fair
photographic = turning out s.m. excel
lion. !. = he1ton - euns.,lered IN
many the INST iuflutntial meuil-I q the
Constitutional COuwEts"n.
Rev A A. LamAs lac Len quite IN
well during the past Ne, 1. Tut vac mat
q the time II his pct - duty.
Hon. X \. Nll., M. t.,.n .,,,l,,,.l,o
prosecute Tllus t,r ~. ki,l,rg n n'.t,r..
The trial viii take I,llr, ~ Bruoll,aysn
Rams., A n Hltng ,,,,,,..-,.,,E,.i.on
&Hl.-.k. a M.mrb,. -. !, a.. &c.,
tachm.ft arain.t "A 4 H.. =, a..
gard
"A t,ri-.. -
4, 49,, 49,, 49, p.,,. -, I a.''.'
I -
- -. :, >' ''
....
' -! 'l.s wa ai'end
~ - ',.'s % We '"Nh'l Aii'Hnc''
:" lF'a''ni iih
Nh''r ~" eat y a"a''
me me-" al FlAy
,,.s,sr,r,r,
I'-,.,,. AZ. ~. ~.
w....... a..
,-.,n l'''
49,. -. -, .,''''' '''" 80
-, ~, - - = " -
-, =. - 49, - 80"
-, ''''' w
-, ''' '''''' Wv -
- N'A''.'' iS"'s"' says thai Ven 90
''''''S' "''''e ~ APi"'HfAnno - "a" Con
Ntntt"n hured ~ an eHcsllent suit a
~. - rs 49,.
n1..,-t-..-, ''' "
,...t. -, - = : -
t.,..l-- - @'''''' ''''''''
49, ~ n g. s,
80, -. ! -" - -, -
80. - .''.' ' - MN
r.,....,, -. "a 90 49, .
: s,vb,y ,sars \ asa and ,h'-,a 80 49,
! much bors. ~ Ia. r.oc,.,, a, 50
/ saith d.part..d ou m. .,nni,, to -,
gsan.y Lie. and an n. al,..n, 60,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
Letter List.
GENTLEMEN

To the Ranger. W. J Butler.
* Dees Andrew Duncan.
W. Y Hnge w M. Lee
Sam Miller. ". W. Montague.
Dennis Wesley.
LADIES.
Mrs W II Williams
i, Clara / Strong.
- Caroline Spencer.
4, n h Martin
Lula Smith. Ellen Hodge.
Martha Brown
Miss CogA {. MATTHEWS, pm
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

60 to Whites drug store Tor Watches
either solil gold. gold flied OF solid 81
yer
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

Dp nos ~ di~poaraeed Headache ear
lss usFed Baker. FsBoas H@aaAchs
hpesitr wIll surely cure yvs. Bold By .
ii Whata