davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
"wHAr Will GAINi"

u ~ h~A@@A
III you are not member u the
Order IT Knights Of Pythias and
posse=s the necessary requisites Tor
a member Why do you stand alcof
Doubtless YOU ask the question.
what will | gainy II you sp-
preeiAte true friendship and gool
society, no matter where your LOT
Is cast, there is everything b. IA n.
IL you are sick there are willing
hands to relieve your family II the
burden II your care; IL you have no
family your sick room is guarded
bath day and night and every want
relieved II you are in a strange
land among strangers there are al
ways brothers near in whom you
can place your confidence; who will
give you information and every at
tention that Is desired and make
you feel AZ IL the world Was not ~
blank . sphere as some people im-
Agine. When you have expert
enced these things and have seen
the wants u the widow anil orphan
relieved by those charitable hands
you will have no need II asking
what will gainY Don't apply
for membership through a curiosi-
~ Ia know its secrets OF for inan-
cial gain. Tor il you do you will be
disappointed and possibly reject
ell From the knights Sword and
Helmet,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

Mississippi is TO receive $4,000
from the federal treasury under the
provision refunding the direct val
taxes. But since this money was
originally paid by citizens 81 the
state, il belongs 10 those who paid
the taxes, anil not to the state Ii
has been over q quarter OF cen
tury since the taxes we're paid
The question is, how long will II
take the state tO find those 10 whom
the refunded taxes belong. and
who will pay the expenses 81 the
redistribution Accepting ell the
money refanded by the government
opens the way to endless litigation
by contesting claimants. In the
meantime the state will have the
uss of the amounts la contest. and
for which no claimants can be
found Meridian Newa
The state doss not have to look
the people up; those who have
claims must come forward and es-
tablish them. aud the Law provides
that unless these claims are made
within Sin years they are forever
barred and the money revert 10
the state
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
NEEDS INFORMATION.

The Nc~ Orleans picayuns says % The
Farmers Alliance. -lf their movement
h ~ - eundavtsd by saer~t asthlsoand
a-@ss'iation, such q cour~e will 10 their
rau-e initiate harm The whole spirit
and principle. and intsntion - the
Anrerican political system are opps~ed
- All ssscrrt cpnclave~ The idea then
that lsbdy q partisaas oath hoand ~
ssacret doctrines. aud pledged b. cork
TOE the attAinment - contrul thFuugh
sesTet sgencies aud meana 10 alsout "a
tsks an active part IN the manipulstlo n
- political Tsp~~F, J. Ear from reassuring
g. thu@a y ho believe IN . government a
The I.-1pls BY the I~"pls, and Tor The
Is-op...
The above shows that the Pie
syune IL not well pasted. The al
lance j. me-, an oath bound ASH
cistion" 10y any mcans. but It's con-
stituiian, by -laws and declaration
at PURPOSES cen he seen aud read
enl studied by any one. Neither
Is the alliance q body u part.
sans IL l. composed Il members
81 at political parties, though N
the south nine tenths are members
II tE" democratic patty. Nor i
the alliance secret cJncla, z. oath
houut 90 secret doctruy., out il.
proceedings are published 10 the
world We will gladly furnish the
iicayune a copy q the coBstitu,
tiou II It dosir- information un the
subject
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
COUNTY CONVENTION.
To BE HELD AUGUST m.

~~-=-~
by request u members 81 the
executive committee we republish
the plan II nominating candidates,
and will keep IL standing Tor q
week OF 81 in order that all may
fully snders,and the same. We
only give the plan aud resolutions
On motion IL was resolved that
aCounty Convention to nomianate
county officers, AMI appoint dele.
gates Ia the Democratic State Coz.
Vention. AMI to the District Con.
ventlon. and b. elect a new Execu.
tive Committee. b. held on Tues
day, the 18th DAY u August. 1891,
at the court house in Hazlehurst,
At 10 O'Clock = IN.
Resolved that the primary cleo
tion shall be held at the several
precincts, GA Saturday, August (,
beginning At y O'Clock = m, and
continuing until ) o'clock pm. ex.
Cspt at Ncsson, where the meeting
sha.. H. hell al the hour hereto.
fore in practice.
Resolved that il il the sense II
the Executive Committee ~ Go.
piah county that our next officers
L. selected by the follow ing plan
That 81 the candidates for repre-
sentatiyes IA the lower house u
the Legislature, the three rcceiy.
ing the highest number ~ votes al
the primary shall bo the n"miuees.
and that other nominations b.
made, a. follows
That each precinct shall be en-
titled 10 elect, aud send b. the
county convention, one delegate d
each IL Democratic votes cast nj
such pr.cinct ~ the primary. AMI
one delegate for n fraction 81 oyeI
half IT H. votes 50 cast
That. at the precinct meetings,
the voters shall -rlect from their
number sufficient number ni
Judges and clerks Ia hold an elcc.
tlon, and proceed to vote for dele
gates Ia the county convention, and
also a. vote for candidates for the
several county offices, aud those
heing voted for for delegates hAv-
ing the highest number II votes,
shall he the delegates.
That, 1t the county convention,
each candidate for any county OF.
fec shall h. entitled to hIz prnrata
vote, a. according to the number 81
votes cast for him at the primary
which vote shall H. - cast foI
him - long a. his name shall re-
main before the convention, and,
after thu thIrd ballot, the lowest
man shall h. droppc,l until nomi,
nation j. made, and. upon any can.
dliate being dropped, or with.
drawn At the convention. then the
vote 10 which hs shall have heeu
entitled, shall h. cast 10y the dele.
gates a. they may see proper, or a.
they may h. instructed
Resolved, that any candidate for
county office receiving . ina ioritS
of tae votes VA the primary shall
lie declared the nominee by the
chairman II the convention.
Resolved. that the senator shall
le nominated on the plan adoptet
for county ofheerA
Resolved. that ell Democrat,
who will pledge themselves 10 sup
port the nominees, be allowed /,
vote in the primary
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
Distance Go Plant Cettea.

Among a lot - live farmers the
question ~ the distance at which
cotton should h. planted was very
ably discussed and the decision ar
rlved At was that tho great ma ori-
" 70 our best planters get their
cotton too near together in ruws
and leave tan many stalks in the
row, aud that the rows should h.
at least four feet apart and hotteT
II siN inches or "a foot were added
to that distance.
After the cotton 10 up then take
pillow or gang u shovels aud run
crosswise 20 the rows, leaving the
uncut spaces CA which cotton l.
standing three or more feet apart
~ the rows This il for goosl rich
land, OF on common land with 400
or more pounds ~ fertilizer 81 the
acre. and Mr. T. A. Jor,ion sail be
would guarantee any one 8 balo 10
the acre. tFi"l ~ an experiment
t. plant cotton four feet apart
each way anl leave one stalk in n
place, yuu would get 27:12 stalks GA
an acre. Now make each stalk grow
two pounds II cotton. which can
surrly he done with proper cult
walton anil the lioeral u.s. II fertil-
iz-r. ami you would have 5tii los
Of cotton. or little over three
bales, worth in the fall about sl35
Five acres uf land treated ia this
way would yield more clear profit
than one hundred cultivated in the
usual way, and there Is no man
With good health bat what can sin
gle-handesl and alone plant. cult
waite aud pick this amount u cot
ton.
We believe that intensive cotton
growing must be- adopted IN the
near future or planters will groa
poorer and poorer the more they
try Ia cultivate. There II no ne
cessity Il planting the whole crop
this way the first year, but try one
acre Enterprise Tines
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
A SIMPLE AgSwER

Chas A. Dana. editor % the
New York Sun, In an interview
which occurred In Atlanta, was
asked
What do you think of tie cleo
tion ~ lsg2." anil said snolsuly
can tell. The farmers alliance L
an important factor in the question.
IL depends on the amount ~ dam
aye they will do the republican
party In the West and the demo-
cratic party Ii the South. Nos,
u you can tell ne which party the
alliance will hurt the most, will
tell you which ono 10 likely 10 be
beaten ia ~"
This may appear 81 some NJ first
very astute answer. but upon an
inspection Il i very simple one,
indeed, easily oomprehsndel by
any man who L. capable 81 deter
mining his own status In either
political party, and one we COM
mend 10 the thoughtful considera-
tion ~ every member ~ the alli-
Gnoe in the state.
The question j. clearly presented
to them nov. will they be lead to
mar the structure they have been
80 long latpoFing to erect in the
perfection ~ dcmocracy and un.ler-
mine il foundations by an i'm
practical and unconstitutional nlea
like that ~ the snb-treasury bill ?
A he serious, the gravest question
involved IA this action Is whether
the Snuthern members ~ the ALI
ance will cast oH from their sheet
anchor which has enabled them tn
ride the storm - long anil 10 secure
the denomination 81 Intelligence
and white supremacy. for the un-
certain bold upon a single measure
for the separate interest of one
class.
Tho shove article L. taken from
the Natchez Democrat The ques-
tion involved il not serious" or
grave" for the members ~ the
southern alliance haven't the re-
hottest idea u casting Of from
their sheet anchor" They are
alliancemsn and they are demo
Gratis What they strive 10 az
oompli-h will b. within the party.
Ii the Nstchez Democrat under
stands how persoa can be- "a q
religious denomination and at the
same time a democ rat. IL can un-
dsrstand how they can also belong
10 the alliance and b. a democrat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

During colored school exam
nation Anl concert al Parson Hills
-rhunlhuu-" about eight miles
north east a Liberty. Miss, some
unknown mi-crcsnt fired through
an open window with g shotgun,
wounding fourteen persons, all
more OF le-s seriously. Baldwin
Haynes wsz probably the worst
sufferer, A. he will probably lose
one ~ hi- eyes A number a the
white people II the neigh borhood
w,r present to witness he exer-
rls.z
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

" won't 10 90 trade horses cross
ing q ~trram. And Mississippi
wuu' trade her senatorial team
Nick-hurg Herald.
What j. The need a talking
about Gcs walthall whom be- has
positively anl unquiyoccally de-
clin,-d a. b. . candidate for re-
election Mississippi l. not crnss-
Ing a s'rrnm Just now She il over
un the other side Whenever there
Is 4 canvass "a w hear that oil
racket about crossing stream
ami swapping horses The prupo-
sttiul Is not to swap horses, but
merely 20 get another 81 take the
place - Gen. Nalthall Who wants
10 retire II has own accord
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
opposed Go Cleveland .

BIRMINGHAs, Ala, March 80. -
senator James l. Pugh Is spend
ing a week in Birmingham. In re-
ply 30 the question:
"Mhy DO you oppose Cleveland E
nomination. he said:
Il am and have been a. warm a
friend 81 Mr. Cleveland as any
democrat, but his unoompromIsing
hostility 10 the free coinage u sill
yer compels me to oppose his nom
nation as the democratic candi-
date for president in ls92 l do
not believe Mr.. Cleveland can he
nominated, and IL nominated l am
unable Ia see how be can be cleo
tel Should he receive the nomi-
nation, IL will. in my Judgment
drive the supporters ct free COIN
age into q third party.
Il am not pleased with Mr..
Clevelands silence during the 6ght
on the force bin when the whole
country was alarmed and the dem
ocrats in the senate were graphing
with that infamous measure, and
the silver republicans in the senate
were standing by them and resist-
ing a most formidable party pur-
pose and securing the greatest vic
tory In the history III constitution
al government Mr.. Cleveland was
silent But when the silver bill
whipped the force bill and vent 30
the house after its victory In the
senate. Mr.. Cleveland and his gold
friends In New York broke the
silence and opened war on the sill
yer bin In the most insulting Ian
guage and smothered THAI bill In
committee IN defiance of an almost
unanimoas democratic support"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

Ose % tAs Best Ail Rsuas states / a sAe
u.isa.

Capt ]. Y. Merry, the well-kDo~n
railway passenger agent IL Man
chester, Iowa. . gentleman who has
travelled extensively anil 10 a close
observer says Mississippi l. the
best all-round state In the Uuion, :"
and we believe he IL correct The
cllmate u salubrious anil are have
every variety VI soil adapted, not
only to the production ii cotton,
corn. sugar cane. hay, oats. rice.
peas and pOtatoes. bat to almost
every other commodity uss~l either
for the f0sl or raim.nt of man.
There II more rainfall here than 10
any other state anl grass u ell
kinds grows rapidly. rendering il
the best dairy country IN the world
Beautiful streams trickle through
the forests. or meanalers along the
grassy meadows The water, IN
the pine hills are clear a. crystal
and every few hundred yards beau
liful sites for cotton, wooden and
paper mills. are to b. found. await
ing northern skill aud capital To
utilize them Live stock do well
here and with proper attention the
rearing u cattle and sheep would
he exceedingly profitable. ~ nine
months II the year the pasture al
forls excellent grass and the cane
breaks gives food during the win
ter months la short. Mississippi
Is the best state in this or any 9th
sr country, aud II any u our north
ern friends doubt il, let them come
and prove the assertion by making
their homes with us. Magnolia
Gazette.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

A Nas.ar girl describing 81 a
frw ~ her cla-.mate, how goat
hutt"l a by out u the front yard,
sail Why be- hurled the preyi-
Gus end II hi- anatomy Sgains, the
luys aft-rwar,l. with an earnest
uc-s aud ,rlocity, which. backed
by tho pom lornsity 81 the goats
aynrluppl. impaired Ia the youth
a momentum that wa. not impel.
"a or rr,aIrl until he was Ian ded
uu terra irma without the pale Of
the goats jurisdiction.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

Ia" annual sea shore campme,.t-
iu- or this year will begin on
July 18th and the meeting will
continue Tor 81 .ht or ten day.
Tie f0llp~iug soa shore camp
ground trustees we're elected on
Thursday Il the nesting held a.
the camp ground W J. Hearin.
II Mobile, reelected president 90
chairman, T. = Make. u New
Orleans, financial secretary. =
Nv,,yin. " New Orleans, trrasur-
er anl { ii Lindsey, II Mobile,
secretary.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
sarls . %, RFoI.InArioN.

Under the Laws - Mississippi tho an
larsignei clerk % the circuit court. will
at the time and plsca heretofore sol
forth. pr,sreed Ia make . ns~ rs1istra
tiun ~ all the qualified ele,tur- - Copial
county who shall preaen, themselves fo'
registration.
First remaining at ofic~ in Haxlehurwi
Or . PERIOD ~ 10 days, from March 30th
10 April loth. lsll. then visiting each
pressinet FOR me dHv "a ff,llows
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

The Washington correspondent
Of the Boston Transcript says that
the next speaker Of the House II
Representatives will be either Crisp
u Georgia, or Mcmillan. 81 Ten
nessce The correspondent does not
think that M. Mills has any
chance to gain the honor.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

Brooks Story. brother a the no
torious Eugene Story. who was ar
rested some two months ago, on an
indictment from Holmes county
charging him with jail breaking
aud liberating his brother Eugene.
snd who has since been confined
in tho peniteatiary At Jackson, has
given bond.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

The twenty fourth annual ses-
sion Il the Mississippi State Med
al Association. will convene ia the
Grand Opera House. Meridian,
Miss, "Wednesday, April 18th At
II O'Clock am. Col J. X McIn-
tnsh will deliver the address Of
welcome Responded 10 by DIR. L.
Sexton. IL Mes.nn. The latter will
also rad a paper.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

NICKsBURa. March 30 About
thirty witnesses hay, been sum
moned on bJth sides in the habeas
corpus trial u Messrs eastman,
Richardson and McQuade, which
begins Wednesday before Judge
Gilland. This case grows out u
the killing - Earnest Harlenstein,
aud will determine whether the
parties accused shall he admitted
to bail IL will be- a long and IN
teresting trial
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
To The Public!

Mis- VI D.. Folr~. Who hn.
been in New Orleans tor the past
three months studying the art II
dress making ha- returned home
and opened zap "A first class MILL
merry Establishment ia th" huld-
ing adj"iaing Oatis 4 Oats ~
fee, where she will bc pleased Ia
have you call and examine her
stylish aud well selected ,tock Of
millinery good-. Dress Making
speciality
inch 25-tf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

San FRAScIsoo. March 30-Ad-
vices from Hawaii says that the
missionary schooner Chapman was
lost ON the west coast II Tahita
Nov. 10, 1880 She was bound
from Honolulu 30 the Pitcairn Is
landa The crew numbered sixteen
aud they were al drowned.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
EDITORIAL NEWS.

i... '.'' W.T. WV w Nit
Irs inlhtur,. ~ - county s.
ur, about tvru,, one hrn lr,i
dollar.
\ Gown asusaiipn h. Ike girl.
FIJI. fr'lulk. there's u.uallv so
lt.unit
terrific snow storm IN n.
northwest las hlogsaded many ~
'h' railroads.
o. grippe j. cp~,lrmic ia Now
lart Two hundred - the police
m1'ar on go. .lck list
Th. Na.tn. Carroll county a.
'u.- nH week endorsed soma
nr rrn-r" aui Nalthall
Cn Albert Pike, the forcmo-,
81 r Boz this country. i reported
H' .'- 'h Warrington 'iy
w." ! \ Ramsey Il Durant
rnl Formerly Presiding Elder
a'.I H humni last saturday
s man nBm-l Crawlry. citi-
= ~ wa T. We A,'''' "
III '''"' va fi''"y
TIE STAT. executive commit &c -
I'll. 'w.rs alliance has been call.
e. ' m"I' H' Jackson CA April q.
l.. i'''NE''n Advertiser h"i~i~
." ~ masthead ihr name oi Judg"
''IN'Hn I'r ni''i States senator.
IUy Turi.a InI,p.pl,pt can.
elders No. suggestion # Gov J
n ~t44. fur [ = senator a cruel
l'h'
Or Howard Crosby, one Il the
mn-' eminent Presbyterian diyin--
fu lhn country, diel in New York
uu 'h. .plh alt
a. .r.rpo has hal fearful run
tH chicago Ih" danp cloudy
F'Hih.r has rHusrI m my cuses at
I"'nm"mh
o. Is sai : that ~ l.-. than spO
white voters have l.,rn disfrauchis-
"a 100 ruutpian county los failure
" Jay l''' '"N
vii Kline q prominent yau-y
business man - Nirk.hurp. com
ma',I.ui.rl,nnth. 2lth. h, .hn,,-
~, himself ia the brcast with
pistol
Ti ,v.rnur o. Nis-,,ri bs.
l-uet p-rlamatipr ordering
s.u. quarantine against southern
,si.. .u account Of what is knovn
a- -p.uir fever
~, 81 ,,,...
,I.I.....,l ~,
a.
m tu Pratt m,us- auI j. fast a,
rgur a.uaumut.lu
"| -
~ W, "A
W '''
WI '"i'
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
KsrAsIIsHED IN 1887
JONA BlGELeW &C0.
Fruit aud Produce
Commission Merchants

No - Nsrth Market. ~. Boston, Mas
REFERENCE.
W. W. kimhall. PrssislsTt Fourth Nat
innal bsnk, B"-tpn. u. u. sartin -
Pafk Place. New York civ. Joshua
Loring. Frs.ident Blarkstane National
Rama. bsrtpa. A. ". Detwiler, rn~r
II Front and spruce streets. Phila,lYl
phla W. n Rea. yero.a. Me-. and
mosi ~ the Obj houses In the Frait and
Prnsiuee business IL Chicago. Philadsl-
phia, Baltimore, New YoTk and koston.
Special attention given to the sale Of
Southern FTuits aud Truck
-teacils aud prize lists - M on appli-
eaten. oar locatioa and hong expert
sRce enables ~ b. serve our patrons Ia
the best possible manner.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs 10 taksa; .. 10 pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acss
gently yet promptly on the kidney.
Liver and Bowsls. elesnses the sys-
ssm sasctually, dispsls colds. bead.
aches and fsvers and eavs hahituL
constipation. Syrup Of Figs b the
only remedy Of is kisd ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the taste and &C.
cept.bls 30 the stomach, prompt In
lie action and truly beneficial In lbs
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend Il
10 ell and have made u the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs 10 Tor sale In t0c
and OIL bottles by ell leading drug
giss& Aay reliable druggist Who
may not have IL ON haad win pro
cure IL promptly zoe any one Who
wishes to try r. DO not accept any
mh~titute.
CALIFORNIA RIO sYRUp co.
sss FsaseIsCo. eaL
t00sEHif. az sfs ross. ~
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

From Wash Henley on MAJ.
Nelson place, about three weeks
ago, one light. clay bank mare. 3
years old. with light name and tail.
Information left with " :. How
arl a ca. will hc duly appreciated.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

II 10 gratifying 30 be able 10 ne
port that the threatening Overflow
Is well nigh passed and no danger
remains Planters In the Delta are
energetically at work and feel Sc
cure behind the excellent system
Of levees that protect them. The
erevasse reported some days ago h
doing no damage the incoming
waters fading . ready outlet
throagh the ordinary channels.
With such Q fair start and immu-
nifty from overflow assured, the
crop prospects are superb -Ap-
peal Avalanche.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

Gen walthall and Gov. Lowry
viii be- the orators al the unwilling
Of the Davis monument on june
3D.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
ns tsa igratlom.

Notwithstanding all that has
been said against Immigration.
aud the disposition shown a. check
or limit Il ia some way AMI in spite
81 the immigration at IL the last
congress. the chances are that We
will have more new settlers from
Europe arriving this year than last,
large a. the movement was then.
The government Bureau ~ stat
istics gives the total number of ar
rivals Tor the past eight months At
5000 more than for the same per
i1l 81 the proceeding fiscal year.
There h All increase AZ nearly all
the principal ports, ard in nearly
oil the nationAlities The largest
increase j. IN Italians, $1,000 a.
compared with 1900 last year.
Poles, 1850 a. compared with
2.~,n, while other Russian immi
grants are more numerous 10y 1000
than year ago. Austro- III ungary
showing an increase II 5000. Swed-
en aud Norway Il loo while Great
Britain and Switzerlandare the on
~ countries from which there is a
dee rease.
We may look for an increasing
immigration, despite the fact that
most II the countries from which
these people came, arr doing the
utmost 10 discourage their depart
ure while the United States has
passed several measures. intended
to b. discouraging. and which ought
Ia have some effect in checking i'm
migration by Keeping out the un-
desirable elements Ii begins b.
look as though no legislation less
than an exclusion and like that di-
rested against the Chinese would
have any effect Times Democrat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02
TIElE TABLE.
D 'li7ois Central IA Irosi

North lHHrd SBHth lsfFnd
MOTIVE. ru ~ Tvs. I lnpm
o. aTluu 81 Atp "a
A. llRHuw O. Atfam
IHHuam lbam
No e. nrI o. arc NsstlhIie Trains
uH.I .r.I #fHp lsrH
N.. Hul : ar .t.1l IRE. gifts : n 7
rHurtsf, iay ~ sept ~rrbas
O. FTGATE NF~ut.O
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-02

The New York Tribune Ia nj
least candid when II says in effect
that one ~ the reasons for the un-
hear,l ~ eKtravaganoe 81 the re-
publican congress was the inten-
ton 81 confronting the incoming
Democratic house of Representatives
With a big deficit in the treasury
Tor the purpose Of putting that par
~ in . hole" 30 to speak. and II
sneeringly wants to know what
are You going to do about u p We
cannot speak officially, but we hope
and have reason to believe. that
the first thing the democratic house
will do will be 20 show the country
where numerous millions have been
frsudulently spent aud 10 stop the
leak. That's one thing. Chicka-
saw Messenger.