davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
Mose1ey Dots.

Mose1ey Dots.
The harvest is now ready and the labor.
ers are few. Ifyou have any loafers loaf.
ing around the County seat, Mr.. Editor,
go out and COMPEL them to come and
lend helping hand, for the grass is
gaining on US.
The crops are looking well in our com.
munity, especially the corn crop. The
farmers are taking more interest in the
corn crop this year than usual. We think
it good plan.
We are glad to hear of our Georgia
friend Terrells good luck, and sorry we
we're not born lucky ourselves. He
claims to have found in the earth box
containing four thousand dollars ia gold.
Mr. Terrel is an aspiring young man.
The box is supposed to have been hidden
near one hundred years ago. Luck is a
fortune.
The good people of Barnes Station had
the public we'll cleaned out last Friday.
r. P. Martin, of Moseley, has been ap-
pointed a Notary Public.
We are glad to learn that the plans have
been arranged for the erection of new
Methodist Church at Barnes. We wish
them success. and hope the people will
take an active part In the erection.
VIZ o1C nolA W AedI VI Lu6 6eTlOQS
affection of Mrs. Morgan. She has been
sick for some time, and seems to be no
better.
Miss Onie Martin, who has been attend.
Ing school at Williamson, is at home,
where she expects to spend several
months before she returns.
Mrs. Giles, of Seneca, has been spending
few days with her mother and friends in
this community.
We join the many friends of Mr. Watt,
Of Deans, in mourning the loss Of good
man and wife. Mr.. Watt was loved by
the people at this community, for in. bis
early life be was one of our number.
There is considerable sickness in our
community.
Mr.. William Hays lost one of his dear
little ones few days ago by the icy hand
of death. His wife is also very sick. The
remains of the child were laid away in
the cemetery at Good Hope Church on last
Friday.
Mr.. W. N. Keaton had the bad luck OF
losing fine mule few days ago.
There was considerable excitement 8
few days ago, caused by q mad dog passing
through our neighborhood, biting several
dogs.
Miss Mamie Davis has returned from
Augusta, bringing lot of fine furniture
with her. She Is spending few days
with Capt. ]. T. Barnes family. Miss
Mamie is another one of those lucky la
dies.
Well, as we have not heard of any mar
riages in long time, will close, and you
may sign me LIZZIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
. ANDERSON COUNTY
By n. r. Coz, Judgs of Probate.

BIZ n. r. Coz, Judgs of Probate.
WHEREAS, Barbara Brock has ap-
piled to me to grant her Letters OF Admin
istration on the Estate and effects Of
James T.. Brock, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon.
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
James L. Brock, deceased, to be and appear
before mo In Court of Probate, to be held
at Anderson Court House, on the 3rd
day of July, 1891, after publication
hereof, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted. Given under my hand, this
18th day Of June, 1891.
w. r. cox, Judge Probate.
June 18, 1891 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

SSS,ES ~.
3anns of the planks in the platform of
copies party" declares for eight
hours as q days work. What would be-
aainszof the cotton and tobacco fields of
W South ), if the planters hands only
worked eight hours q day If he did not
commence work until o'clock, he would,
allowing one hour for dinner, quit york
at CLOCK, p. q. Adopt this system,
and both the land owner and laborer
j would :starve. This system may work veil
in the factories Of the North, but the
sTery suggestion of applying it to the farm,
Shows that the leaders Of the party are
fanatics and fools.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
Fashionable Dressmaking

r HAVE just returned from, Washington
i with ideas of the latest Northern
styles of Dressmaking. wish to inform
the public that am prepared to do work
in my line at very reasonable prices.
FRANCES THOMAS.
Inno1Q 1907 5n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

The railroad canyasaers report 80 500
|. .ac1ss planted in melons in South Georgia.
The cSrop S IS expected to reach 10000 Car
;fIoada, and will be little, if any, larger
tthan last years yield. Shipments are now
shsing made. As the fruit crop up North
will be short, good prices are expected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

The product Of gold in the United
States the last sixteen years has aggre-
gated the enormous amount OF s572,90O,.
900.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
DIR. a. S. TODD

OFFERs his professional services to the
people of Anderson and vicinity Will
respond promptly to calls when not en-
gagged. Office at Simpson & Sons Drug
Store, Hotel Chiquola. Residence, 50
North Main Street.
June 4, 1891 48
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
Winthrop Training School for Teachers,

GVA UNADAA3 Sc 70
THOROUGH Normal instruction and
practice in best methods of teaching.
Open to girls over 1s years old. Graduates
are entitled to teach in the schools OF South
Carolina as first grade teachers They
readily secure good positions in l;h1 this ana aa
scholarships-one by the State, worth Sl5O,
and one by the School, worth $50. Com
petitiye examination for these Scholarships
will be held in each County Thursday,
Jaly2 Address D. B. JOHNSON,
Superintendent. Columbia, 8. c.
NAV 21, 1891 48 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

Miss Mamie Davis has returned from
Augusta, bringing a lot of fine furniture
with her. She Is spending few days
with Capt. ]. T. Barnes family. Miss
Mamie is another one of those lucky la
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

Well, as we have not heard of any mar
riages in long time, I will close, and you
may sign me LIZZIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

Mr.. W. N. Keaton had the bad luck Of
losing fine mule few days ago.
There was considerable excitement q
few days ago, caused by mad dog passing
through our neighborhood, biting several
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

Mr.. William Hays lost one of his dear
little ones few days ago by the icy hand
of death. His wife is also very sick. The
remains of the child were laid away in
the cemetery at Good Hope Church on last
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

General Green" seems to be rallying
his forces with all power against the far.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

There s. considerable riyilry iu
the State bctwrcn the competing
plter, fpr the location uf the Mil,
-ips Methodist College The fol-
lowing towns are regarded u- The
leading applicant, and one 90 the
other II them T. most hkuly to -c-
cure the prize Jackson, Grenada,
Nm,ut aud Holly Sprius-
Jackson ht- not yet completed
IT, subscription. aud the amount
u will uffcr j. not known Holly
~prlugs contribution 80 flr u
e.. .juu Grenada. 60, ,upu, aud
Nmona ss7 500. The following
pumt. are l,n actively in the field
and agree 10 give the amount
ulmcd We,-un,.siu.unp, Npr,
ont, s5I 900 Poututoy. s2u. .unu /:
ko~,lu,hu uI Brufluu. The sab
scriplinn~ IT thy twp latter places
are not known.
lhc ~lz' ~ the sub~rtlpt
will not alone control. Is the
trustee will consider IA making
srlc, tiuu, accessibility, hcallhful-
ness aud other natural advantage.
The selection i> o. hc made early
m February aud lhn'uNu selected
Wtii capture ut prize.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
Ome Hone-t ssuthern state
Treasurer.

Southern State Treasurcr- have
got into a had streak of dishonesty
Ia the past decade Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee,
kentucky, Maryland anil Arkan-
Sas have lately housed notoriou-
defaulters an'l cmbezzlcr. in their
State TIcasurics. a fact that has
brought NO little scanlal uIspn the
south and upon the Democratic
party.
In the midst If such general anil
gigantic dishonesty it j. cheering
Ia have such report a. comes
frum the great State uf Texas On
Tuesday, the 2Oth inst. Hon + X.
Lubhock, who has for twelve years
bcen State Treasurer uf Texas,
turned over Ia bis succr--or the
following named iun,ls aud Sc
curities
Cash in sT"c'e aud currency, . is,5, 7d5
Bonds ..... ................ nyblusl
Note. tor rent u pubI.c land. ltUptu0
Total ............. t1los, 80
In tho-c twelve years Treasurer
Lubbnck has handled over spO
0OO,O0O of the States ,nluaolr,.
aud not "A cent of il stuck t. his
hand- This J. truly an oasis IN
the desert II Southern Treasury
roblcrieS The statement i, al-n
made authoritatively that since
the Organization II the Govern
ment II Texas ia 1896. there ha.
never been a dollar II shortage or
detalcation in the Texas Treasury.
The other Southern States should
take a note ~ this. y. \. Pie
ayune.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

WAsHNGroS. Jas. ~. The sub
committee Il the house, 10 whom
vas referred the resolution intrp-
duccl hy llouk, of Tcnucs~ee. in
~trueting the committee o. inquire
whether ia ny..~lat", citizens there
~ are d,priycd OF The right of
suffrage, etc, has reported a. fol-
lows
That ia the states of Ma-sa-
chu-etts ami Mississippi certain
citizens were deprived their priyi-
lego ~ voting by provisions la their
state constitution IL alsp calls at
teutinu tp a provisions Ia the South
Carolina cl,rtion law which re
quir.s registration a. a prrrrqui--
ia to voting This the report held
vas denial uf q right b. vote and
the sub-cummitiee recommended
that an investigation bc hal IN each
rasr with a view, II necessity i
found % exist, of rvlucing the rep
r,-cntatiun oi these three states ia
the house oi representatives
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
The silver Lining.

Stranger Din railway train ~
you went ou a hong journey Ia get
a situation as a newspaper report
cr. only 10 find that the paper had
suddenly changed hands n
D.-pouleut Youth lcs. The
trip topk all the money ! bal sa,-
el az and nov | don't know what
In b. do.
Stranger Keep up your cour-
ate. Every cloud has "a silver linz
ing got "a situation on a news
paper when was young, but |
was discharged f1r a slip which |
could not hcip, and | could not get
another job ~ reporter anywhere.
Pretty cloudy, wasn't it?
Dcspondcnt Youth les, but
where was thu silver linirg ?
Stranger Driven b. desperation
! started peanut and apple stand,
anil nov am one of,the wealthicst
fruit importers in the country in
steal II being . worn-out old e,li-
tor ina poor house. New York
Weekly.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
The Proper Solution

A Nickshurg correspondent was
shown a few days agu letter from
cx-pre-i.leut Cleveland - the Hon
l>,iah I Montgomery, enclosing "a
handsome contribution o. tac col
prci ~chupl- ia Bolivar county.
Mr. Cleveland writes "iss con-
ditiou y.u describe has arrested
my attention and the pr,jr.t ypa
have ia hand fnr the improvement
II yunr people interests nae 50 much
that fccl like aiding You, thou sh
Il must b. to "A small extent |
have an i,lea that opportunities Tor
education aud practical iuforma-
tion among thc cnlor,sl population
arr INST necessary to the proper
solution II the race problem IA the
South. At any rate, il seems a.
nae ~ the utmost Importance that
il our colore,l boys arr 10 exercise
ia their mature years the rights Of
citizenship, they should be- fitted
to perform their duties intelligent.
y and thoughtfully.'
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

II - quite impnrtaut when
speaking ~ the longest lay IN the
year, 20 say what part # the worll
yun are Speaking ahout The haiti
tuie Of a place changes the length
u the day toa remarkable extent
AZ Stockholm. sweden. It j.
eighteen and onc-half hours IN
length.
Al Spithorgen the lousest day j.
three ami one half months.
At London, England, AMI Brc-
mon, Prussia, the longest day has
sixteen anil one-half hours.
AZ Hamburg, IN Germany. and
pantziz in Prussia. the longest
day has seventeen hours
Az Wsrl,., Norway, the longest
LAY lasts from May u, to July -,
without interruption
Al - Pcterburg Russia, anil
Tuloisk. Siberia. the lung,.-t dav
Is nineteen hours, and the shortest
hy, hour.
A. lume,. FINLAND, June 3lst
bring, day nearly twyuty-fpur
hour, long, anil Christmas one less
than three hours ia lcu4th.
A. Nrw York the luugrst day b.
about fifteen hours, aui al Mon
trpal. Canada. lt is sixteen hour~.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
Things that Never Die.

Tho pnre. the bright, the beautiful.
Tbs, stirred oar hearts in youth
Tho impulse to q Nur,lleas prayer.
tie drvama - lBye and truth,
The banging alter spnethiug lo~L
The spirits yearnlng cry.
The striving after better hopes
thess things can never lie.
The tiw "a hand stretched forth to ail
4 6Fuiher IN his neel.
TIE kindly word IN grirrs dark hour
That pruyss a friend ind,sd;
The plea - mercy ~ftly breathol
Whsn just ~ threatened high.
The sorros - = contfite heart
ihess things shall never die
Tho memory = cla.p,ng hand,
The pressure q kiss.
And AL the trltlos sse.t aud Trail
That make up Ife's short bliss
II sith a firm. unchangnu fsith.
And body trust aud h,gh,
Tho-s hands have clasped tho.e iipa
have met
floac things shall never lie.
The cruel and the batter word
That sounded ~ Il t-ll
The chilling want ofsympaihy
We fecl bat never tell
The hard rrpulaa that chilled the heart
Wh.@o holea acre tslundln. high.
L. 81 unfad.ua rruard kept
iheae th.nes shall never doe
1t nothing pass, fpr every hand
Gao hnl aluly Nork b. b.
lsn=" r"t a chance "a eakru hove.
u firm and ius, and true;
Na shall light tnat cannot fa,lo.
bHam uu thee from GA high.
And angel ynioea ssy o. the.
Ihess things shall never dle.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

l.i,i week and the week preceding
the state Alliance Lecturer bad u
very plesant trip through South
Ni-.i-,Ippi Beginning on Tuesday
January 18th. aud ending on th"
18th. be- visited the counties ~
Jasper, .loucs, Pearl River, Hans
cuck, Copiah. Lincoln aud Pike.
The county Alliances uf III these
counties seem tu he in flourish
iug condition, and the people gem
orally are in "A much better atti-
tnde financially. than in our .ur>
tIou ~ the state. That section of
the STAT, ht- bg,n regarded, until
within the past few years, ~ vtl~
uablr ouly tor t.. mtguliic"ni pine
t"rv-t-, uni was -uppu-"'l 10 b"
almost wprthles, as an usrlcultur-
AT country There never Ms a
greater mistake made, for hy .
system II icrlIlilng adapted 10
those laul- a = uut uu uncommon
thug Tor the f1rmer. 10 make =
bale ~ cotton and SIXTY bushels
luf roru per are, tni then they
til , a large numh.ruf cattle anil
sheep va addition. with Itt'e or
nocust whatever The wpol T. sid
10 be- superior - the common
wool aud brlug better price ~
the market
The population ol south Mis-
sl--lppi = Increasing more rapidly
than amy other pnrtim uf tho
state. the Valley unt excepted,
aud the health Il the country ~
egutl Ia nv ia the Cuitcd states.
The people arc thrifty, polite and
Intelligent They have g,on schools
aud are taking great paln- a. eds
ucatc their children and ht thcm
for the dutic- IT life. 1hi- writer
was much plcl.cd With the cvi-
dcncc, Of prosperity he met go
every hand. aud WI, battered hN
the generous welcome hr received
1T th, hands of the pcupla geucr-
ally, aud the Alliance folks oqIec-
ully, and hopes iu the uctr future
tn bc able 10 meet them a-iu.--
ChickaaW Messenger.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
a CIrI nc the Throttle.

Miss Nellie Tctrrau, who resides
at Lumpkin. has proved herself an
expert at handling the lever on
one ~ the immense rad engines
used for hauling logs into the saw
mills. Miss Tetrcau il not more
than IA years Of age, anil her cour-
age in the line mentioned Is some-
thing remarkable. She steered the
mammoth engine aud wagon right
through the woods aud up and
down the hills with q dextarous
hand She Surprised the men at
the mill with her aptness, and con-
duct..d the engine as well a. any
man could. Oroville (CaL } Mer-
eury.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

We desire 10 ssy ~ our citizsus. that
for years we have lseen selling Dr Kings
New DisnlveFy for consumption. Dr
Kings Ne~ Life PillA Bueklons Aruica
salye and Elcctrie BitterS and have ucs
- handlod remedies that all a. well, or
that have given such universal s.stisfac
tion. We D. not hesitate "a guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready b.
refund the purchaaod prioe, u aaii=facto
~ results o. not follow their usa Ti.eus
remedies have won their grea, I-ppularity
parcly On their meriia y, a. King. Drug
gist
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

NEwBERN, III, Feb. 2 2-Geo
Harris. who is trying to end his
mortal career by starvation, has
completed the thirty-siKth day of
his fast and j. still alive. Yester-
day he allowed a few spoonsfnl ~
milk and ~ much beef tea to be
given him. but II caused HIM ex-
crueiating pain In his agony he
stood erect in his bed After a
few wild gesturas he relapsed into
n stupor. Ills breath at times al
most disappears and At other times
be breathes rapidly anil heavily.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

The Detroit Foo Press doe,
uut know what tu make # the
behavior uf certain American
manufacturer. II state IT, pro-
hlcm iu this way: Tho uauufict.
urcr, wanted an increased tluif,
We ere told, 80 that they might
maintain the high scale at Auer,
Ictn wages aud protect the Amer,
ican workingmcs from th, low
wages paid hi- paupcr competInI
beyond the sci. The manufactures
got THEN inrrcasei duty. They
got all they asked fur aud hav
ing gotten II, they have begun
4" reduce wage This j. especially
uutiycallc IN the iron aud steel
business, which bad np excuse for
= hIg duty except fuI the alleged
need tor maintaining NlgeJ. What
does Il mean
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

Bishop Newman - about tn
take hig swing around the circle
of the Southern aud western circle.
lie will -ignnlizc the celebration
Of the quaiter~ccutenial Methodist
Jubilee in New Orleans by nn ora
ton on The Future of the Negro
Race After that he will visit ntno
conference, in the West and
Southwest. IL W. in 1854 that Dr.
Newman WIS FIRST sent 10 New
Orleans hy Bishop Scott. at the
request If President Lincoln, to
take charge II the Methods /
churches ia that rcgi on.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

Joseph Proyezano AMI six other
Italians, who were acquitted 81 the
charge of mur,ler last week. and
against whom tao more indict-
ments arr pending. were released
"Wednesday on mol pros. These
acquitted Italians Sill be usei a
witnesses against the nineteen ltal-
ians nov in the Parish Prison.
charged With the assassination a
the late Superintendent of Police
Henngs@ay
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

GOO pounds of Acid Phosphate.
700 pounds ~ cotton seed aud 200
pounds lot manure, MIX cd togeth~'
co in round heap aud eavcrd over
with a rich earth aud let stand tor
six weeks will make you u ton ~
compost worth almost. n not alto
gether, as much as a ton ~ the
best guano on the market. The 6OO
pounds of acid phosphate can he
bought for $500 or less. Tho
700 pounds oi cotton seed /. worth
81 and counting the manure and
labor t3.00 van have n ton 10
guano for sl2,00 sud. Only out
81 ot that amnunt ~ cash.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

Tompson Did you finally sue
ceed in bringing Smith around to
your way of thinking in your argu-
ment last night ?
Jackson Yes. bot | expect al
most any moment to be arrested
for assault and battery. Chic.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

Cheathams Tastelssz Chhl Touic -
now IN tho market Try u and - cpn
unoei that d is the uuly real pleasant
and cHectiye me,licins kuoWu that will
W ever case cure the chHls snd ieycr
u nuulains no quinine 90 Ius@uns and is
s,ld uusleF the familiar matto. mo cure
no I,ay
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

do hogs payg innocently in
quires an agricultural editor. And
an ink k-stained country editor stops
wrestling with his hand press long
enough to say. that he had some
on his subscription books that
"haln't paid cent m Eve years.
M0ntezuma Record
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

Almost a PROPOSAL She The
summer i nearly over, Mr. Win
ters, l expect to leave for home
this week, AMI suppose you are
already thinking u your comfort
able bachelor quarters.in in the city. "
He-"Yes, have l.,en thinking Il
them thinking how lonely they
are"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

- Nuf ~tffER ANY tnNgfH
Knowing that a cuugb cau hs rhee ked
w q lay, aud the ilrst stages II ronsump
tinn broken in week We hereby
guarantee ~. Arkrr'. Euglish Cough
Remedy. and Vill refund fhs mnuey ~
ali Who buy take u a. Iser 30 l-ectious. and
a. not hnd our settlement correct Fot
sale by J. q. white
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05
TAG New Delta
>. TmEPEorLEs PAPER. -.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY

llas special LEASED wirc to IT, own
buildlng aud gets the liest telr
graphic News service IA the South
west Complete anil reliable mar
hot reports and valuable CONNER
ciAl ness from all parts oi the
world.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

july, Chri-man has sentenced
Anderson Harris. cnlurrd. b. be-
hanged on SATURDAY March ~. for
the murl'r e Captain Gillie Low
d, az Clinton. Miss. last fall.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

T. live ~ net to hyc u qHr ai1n
which annually erufruuts the r,sidr. =
= uHr l1v graun.ls anj swamp, dtstrirts
Tskt theattHms Tastrleaa ChM Tome
anil live o. dis q npblcr death than by q
e1mmuuplaDe chill
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

The he~t stlyr Ia the world for ru~e
bruises. sHres ulCrrs -alt rheum. frse.
sores. tetl,r rhaPlsd hand. chilhlaiu.
rurus and skin crultinns. and positively
rures lilrs uF D." pay required. u y
guaranteed o. give perieet saii-fartinu
80 money refunded Prize - cents pvI
boz fot sale hT T. q. King
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

A SUNDAY Seha- insiituts vii L.
hsli - the time and plarc- stated t-.lpu
un,lrt tie auspiri-s a the state SUNDAY
S.-h,-pl Cuu,rnti',n Hon. Wm Reynolsls
a liitnpis. ~ill conduct the Insiltutns
a--,=issl by Rev e. N Morton. q Chica
80. All Sunday ~einA Norkers arr
urged b. attend aud hrins uots lzspk-
asi Isnril- Clnie and iearu ho~ H.
tsaFh Time and plarv
HOLLY sprugs February - to "a
Iarksn. February ~ b. March /
lir,spkhaYcn, Mar,h 2t1t
Meridian, March 3 tos
INo r lgJcK.
Chairman Esccutye G,mmittee state
SUNDAY ~cliaBl Cuusyutiun.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

The West Point Forum contains
every wtek likeness - some
prominent man or woman - the
period.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

The Missouri legislature has
followed suit II has determined
tn make NJ appropriation fpr the
Worlds Fair II the force bill shall
Iiazs.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

The South Dakota legislature
elected ex-Congressman Hans
borough senator to succeed Pierce.
The democratic vote vent b. Hans
borough. This result j. exceeding.
ly important in view ut the power
a senator 81 independent disprsi-
tinn may have IN the senate after
March 4th.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

are active. effective And pure. For sick
headache. disur,lercd stomach, lozs a
appetite. lad comploHion and bilious
neas. they have never been equaiel. eth
- ~ Amerioa 90 abruad For sale by
e. White.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-02-05

First Boy tto second boy, who
has been hshingt Catch any
thing p
Second Boy haven't been
home yet"