davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
We Will Do It'll

Consider the inducements we offer
to our patrons: We, will clothe you
styllshly, comfortly and satisfactory at
the lowest living prices, and if you are
IN position which does not allow you
to pay for your fall suit or oveacoat,
Z. 0. D. will make the garments for
you as easy payments at prices far be-
low those charged by any other mer-
chant tailor in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
NOTICE.

The Mutual Benevolent association
will meet Thursday evening, Oct 1881,
in Carrollton council, K. of q. hall, over
Waterbury Manufacturers bank ON Bank
street. J. Il, MADDEN, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
REHABILITATION.
Liabilities.
90

Bonds issued, 800, OC
Temporary loans outstanding, 1890
Teachers salaries Sept 1891, 5,51
Janitors salaries, Sept 1891, &c
Truant Officers salaries, Z
Outstanding bills, estimated, loo
Outstanding Orders unpaid, 1,5e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
ThIak Carefully and Decide Wisely.

We possess the facility and inclina-
ton to give you better bargains in
your fall and winter garments, than
we have been able to do before, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
$151,579 81
$37,233 80
SLABS 81
Pres mt indebtedness,

l. AOo' hu AIoCOUONAASSo, YI1f,otc u {
The District at the last annual meeting
directed the District Committee to sell the
remaining $25, 900 of bonds and to use the
proceeds in finishing the Bank street
school, and in building an addition to the
East Gaylord street school,
We attempted to sell the bonds but fail
ed to find a purchaser, as the bonds are of
very doubtful validity.
By an act of the General Assembly, ap-
proved July 10, 1886, the Center School
District was authorized to issue bonds
amounting to $125, 200, and the District
Committee was authorized to prescribe the
form, rate of interest, time of paying in
terest and principal of the bonds and the
persons who should execute the same on
behalf of the District
On February 18th, 1886, two days be-
fore the act was approved, the District
Committee met and undertook to perform
their duty under the act.
On account of the defect in the proceed
ings in issuing the bonds they could not be
sold.
We have made no payment to the sink
ing fund as we deemed that under the cir
cumstances it would be very unwise pol
icy to borrow money to do 50.
We recommend that tax of ten mills
be laid on the grand list of 1991-nine
mills for the purpose of defraying the ex-
penses of the district for the ensuing year,
and one mill to be paid into the sinking fund
CHAUNCEY B. WEBSTER,
AUGUSTUS I. Goodrich,
MICHAEL BEGNAL,
ALFRED j. WOLF,
WILLIAM WILSON,
District Committee.
Attest: AUGUSTUS J. SMITH, Clerk
Waterbury, Conn, Sept 30, 1891.
We hereby certify that we have exam
ined the foregoing accounts of the district
| committee of the center school district anG
| find the same correct.
GEO E JUDD,
M. +. MCKENNERNEY,
Auditors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01

TENT books.
AS changes i'm the books necessarily i'm
uly additional expense to parents, and in
trGns,.l tabor for the teachers, it was the
d,silc and aim If the board that tie
adontfon of the new course of studies
sEouId inyu}ye in this respect as few
rhnnpes AZ possible. Some however We're
inevitable, aud we've made. The Spellrr
and History were UusHtisIacl DRY and
others were substituted for them. But as
the introductory pIico Of books is very
low. and new be- pka AZ" given in exchange
for old Ones thr cNI rrS,' rl1Lnilrd is exceed
iuoIy small Ia the matter of Introducing
new text books the board believes that
censure has ~ times been passed when a
little reflection would make it manifest
that on the contrary praise Was due. Even
n cnsual nCQu"iutauoe with TINS SUBJECT
would comvihr,. TN" most sE"ptical that
the best interests ot the pupils will from
time to time Il mjlud that old text books
he discarded and new ones ud 'pted. In
material and type. in design, and treat
ment of subjects the text book has kept
mace with our best progress. Moreover
The methods Of teaching are undergoing
changes. In some branches the change
nre radical; in all very perceptible and
important. For example; the purely
technical gramm n with lts array of rules
scantily txemlitied and hence rarely
annreciated or understood is fast disappear
ing and the more rational language lesson
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
TN COTTON MARkIT AND RANK.
RtPIAtT.

Three times n much wheat and
corn, At third higher price than
last year, i now going weekly Ia
Europe. Wheat averages now
81 ,05 a bushel la New York against
- cents last year, aud then Blaine
has constructed reciprocity TREATIES
giving wheat and -four openings
through the Chinese wall taritF
that siill impri-ons cotton. We
can I sell cotton for anything but
gold and because there il no tariff
on gold We can import gold With
out paying duty on il. sherman
dotes on gold and II comes il free
and we gst ia gold the beast pos
sihle sum aud value because gold.
~ a cotton bayer, can have no
competition. Here again, Il Is
seen that sherman gets Ia his
develish work a SHINING cotton
producers. ShermAns good
brother. Tecumseh, wanted. 10
drive out the southern people into
Mexico and Central America with
fire and sword and substitute his
Kin io the number a five aud one
hall millions as oSners Of these
cotton plantations but his
brother. John, undertook 10 got at
the same result by elapping ON the
high tariff node 81 SHINING these
southern people 10 desiitution and
compelling them 70 - into bank
rupscy Cor which the Republican
party ia Congress has been trying
these ten years 20 enact a nsost
sillainoas aud rapaeious bankrupt
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
Tf q TFE EASIEST AND SIMPLEST
HING ~ IHE WORLD.

The patent outside newspapers
recently contained an article eyi-
dcntly written by Mr.. Blaine or by
his man, Friday. kpo~n ls Steve
Elkins. the sharpe-t rascal, except
Blaine. IN the Uritel STATES. Eve
- patent outside contained this
excellent article aud il j. 10 be-
presumed that the Publishers
would no, have inserted il in Dem-
ocraiic papers Il they had not bs,en
paid for the ugly ioh THE sIaSAL
experimental with apateut outside
Which furnished the best collation.
possible a Georgia news and was
not therefore emiuenily acceptable
20 the readers II THF SIGNAL; but
the publisher u tbs patent un,ler-
took 10 malhfy every theory 81
goeFnmeni aud l'nn,oa. ia poll
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

Both the method and f-sults when
Syrup II Figs - taken; u j. pleasant
and refreshing o. the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cles ass the sys.
tenn efltctually, di.psls SOLIDS, head
aches aud fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup II Figs 4 the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
dueed. pleasing 81 the taste and ac-
eeplahle 10 tire stomach, prompt In
IL action aud truly beneficial Ii its
ELECTS, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. 10
many excellent qualities commend h
30 al and have made Il the m0a
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale In 800
and 8 | bottles by al leading drug.
gifta Any reliable druggist who
may not have Il on hand win pro.
ure u pruMptly Zoe any one who
Fishes 10 try Il. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup Co.
siF FRastlsco oft
t0aisFHif a.. Aga FaaH ~
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

Tor the people % the United
STATES acre issued and known u
b. N circulation so-callrI. there
would never ~ dollar more ar
L.. 10 this agricultural county or
state Farmsrs must pay under
"a, thriil aueh enormous priocs Tor
what they consume aud use aud
wear and en- that th,y alSays owe
more than they make aud II course
never So any money Huwcycr
nbinlant silver MAJ h. la towns
aud cities II can't reach lhe coan.
try and II Il DO Il must come back
To town insisnter In payment II
debts contracted for double priced
farmers supplies
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
HOW M suTtHEuN FARMERS
uNEf ms lMAIlNG.

More han FIVE thousand pro
ducts 81 Northern toll and art are
protected and held % produced
by great trusts These nccessaries
- life arr rold g. southern con
sumers a. from four 20 eight prices.
The only southern industry j. cot
tom production Negroes. great
l"dy II the lal'oring population.
work Ca shares. They cant be- ia
ducel 20 make corn or eats az hay
81 vegetables. They will toll only
la cotton fields aud b. make the
most possible Therefore all th.s
talk about reducing the ara 81
cotton production Is SIMPLE non
srn.e The employer - negro
labor i compelled 10 pruiuce the
most cotton possible and his neigh
lcr- are not a. be outione in the
lencdcrnt task II clothing man
lind for the least possible sum.
Providence must have ordained
the Law II cotton Production 9th
erwise spanish America aud all
Alrica would 20 naked. Aud il j.
a curious fact that cotton manufac.
lures can he bought IN any coun.
Try on Code iootstool for oue-half
less than IN the cuuntry IN which
most cotton j. produced.
Another anomaly q our condi-
ton wrougl, by stupendous Wis
dom o. meet sstute lawgivrrs l.
discovered n the fact that while
England l. the greatest bayer a.
our cotton aud thus, naturally. the
choicest friend Of these cotton-
growing State. England l. NOT
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
on. sHADis % JOAN slRsnllLi

4 bou' two years aso a suil was
,lecided IN the supreme Court 81
the L. :. in which the people ~
Marshall Texas aud the citizens Of
Harri-on Co were plaintiffs and
jaw Gould defendant. When the
Texas Pacific railroad was in pros
pect, the people II Harrison county
subscribed SIS 100000 to the ruad
sith the distinct understanding
that the machine shops 81 the rad
and the oHices 81 the company we've
to H. locatssi permanently a. MAJ
shall hhsn Mr.. Gould got en-
lrol nj the road be removed the
Offices fTorn Marshall to Dallas.
The cbarge vas mad. az night
The ofices had remained IN Mar
shall eight y@Ts. The people
broaght suit and the case wac de-
cidei by the supreme Court of
Texas In favor of the people. The
aase was appealed to the supreme
Oonrt al Washington. Hore II
was decided that the wori "per-
msnent don't mean always" and
that Mr. Gould hal the right to
move the offices.
la a previous decision tie same
Court deciled that the peoplemust
pay the $4,000 that they hal
s.,i...sfI.nd Ahassf half A.. ,,,.,,..,.
has been paid.
Now comes another decision
from the same court II last resort
that the slirrwflon nre cot respon-
sible Cor The wrrehing a bank Or
Cor any lsmaes sustained there.by."
III the diVc1ora are not usponsible
for the .anauemens aud tie mis-
management "a n henk whoean beg
yet Beenher az there i no
he'll ftw NErxAx
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
DO YOU

her hushsHd. VII vas quite an ID nsn,
Z ! kecphim y0athfsihr sivinR him h'tii .
SArsaIaulla u naa 4 laiuE when a
frltuf 81 Old A. 80 ,lstr.I tudg rFcsps
into uas system - rout u az once wiih
Balls ~arsaf arilla. h makes the old ieel
youns. and tha ing issl bunyant An
aetiyc o.d iaiy sail slis 01aldn krap
pariiia Ftt ompiy Ia a 0lad thing f.R
OF peup'v Etery ne. yNuur ~ IA
should euuBtora uie gyil ,Ngth ~ uerv-
ousncsa, NeaAUtas. a..' a. bii.ty b. q usa
Of h'iil SarupaItliH. lt keels ihe system
la hne npndiiins Voc uiil sleep hetter,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
~ THE RING

Aud that great aud good man.
John sherman. Who loyeth not
Alm-elf az many sheksls lat only
The dear people and hi- couutry
even John sherman comcth Ia the
front andtrlline Mckinley to cork
up, announces himself candidate
for the Presidency lie takes the
words ont Il Mckinley hps and
insists that the tariff j. q fixed
immutahle fact AMI that IL has
nassed, beyond the pale of partisan
discussion aud j. o. b. heard ~ NO
moic, aud unly the silver question
j. to lc discussed "a the coming
presidential campaign. sherman
and his gang paid enormously for
the privel"ge 81 saying tins through
the voicc IL Ohio ~ uttered in the
late conilirt in that commonwealth
bot the Ohio campaign oEly told
q the abundance IL the money 81
the trusts and II diabolism Il The
Mclean family aud newspaper IN
Cincinnati which for money knitted
CamhTell Ne Tammany did Cleve.
land when Hafrison was ST over
va.
Bot Il u curious fact that the
ecvosess and creators a the in
iquiiuus iagiff system and the nat
eni ouisides aud q big organ a. the
Alliances are exceoding anxious 10
get rid a the tariff agitation II
cue kuadrpl dollars per capita.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
Horses, Cows, Hogs, shoep,
Mules, Corn, Etc.

" You wish % buy mules. hor~es.
MARI aid cults. cows aud calves. h,,f
sheep ~. corn, rice. farm t,-ols. uuguns.
bugg. etc all b. ~ sold a. private eala
a. the llaoe a The late Joseph II Catch
lng ferm cash. Go and ~ or asidress
NJ isnu Catching. 0eorgetown. Mias
90 W > Catching, 4 rktnpFt, Miss
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19


1884,. having Hna..F vanish
"f,,'n >" 'H' H.TI r..
l '' sha n .H.I'. iH O." 'h-
g.. ''''" "-' A'l a' '''i'r,
lf't 'i On ,'" another when.
" ~ sh'f. e. one r. ""'.8-
. 'h '.'r.. ta' r.-' HE. . H.
"I 10y ih' m-i" 81 ''.r" th't .id"us
~ q I"'"- as s. 'Nl'n ds o. % th,
-'.' "'''t7 g.. ..' stunt. sH
'''.' ''' "'.''. .' ~ 60 '
l."I Z" crunch ~" h.1'. t|"
'' ~ '1' u"iorinnat" ~H.. a.d
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

Why Il u 80 many grow old too
premIturtly

Sail an Oh man "If there . anythfna
that will make 40 "a uan feel young il Is
nr JchB EH'ls ~4rsal anla Nss. there
IL g deal ~ Boa HYau.Y in e bottle q tbs
excellent reussl.. anil d u was more rsn-
orally uaed theHr wull o. laser tlks
FroatHF prenet# =slf - TIE healing
AMI sHe slae .fia thar enter iutatts
compi.i.t "a n4aae it oue 81 she finest re-
luveualinN mstiriles that cen 10 COM
pounded said a young stle. wltn asked
hos shn managed 81 live - happily with
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

THE SIGNAL has proposed first ,
b. get Possession q the govern
ment Until ~ ID this no reform /
Of abuses o. relcii Of the working /
CLASSES h possible We must ele,.t |
a President, who, unlike Cleveland. /
wont veto universal silver coin /
age, OF a bill rrpealing the protec- |
tive tariff substituting a scheme II /
taxation that Furnishes alike the
rich and the poor a scheme Of
taxation that doses not FOREVER en-
rich the rich and impnyerish the
poor IL we're infinitely better Tor
the MASSES Il taxation were direct
AMI commerce absolutely free.
Then they b. levy would also pay
taxes and these would b. tn light
est instead II n tosiay. the highest
possible. Under existing systems
The rich pay ~ taxes n they
bore a just and equal share If
burdens a. they Do not. tie rich
would see that the Government
cost The least instead ~ tho most
possible. Thou p'riur-l pen
sinners would D. thrust out and
homes, old soldiers alone H. billet
ted upon the telling people.
Then. ton. West Point anil An
nopolis would have to %. They
are maintained because they aid a
spendil 1T ~ elesnni gentlemen
b. the ranks u the ari-tocracy and
~ the Hamilton impsriali.t party
ard their creation, under the tar.ff
system doesn cost the rich pen
~. Only The many hrar burdens
incident 70 the production " a class
II government pro'"g-es who toll
not neither do they spin. and yct
Solomon in all Ms glory. was not
"arraycd like one 81 those. fitness
fine fellows were paid for and sup
ported vs. the rich out II treasury
tillcl ~ taxation that rrarhcd the
rich.thcrr would d. no swell IN % cr
prusinn,-l miliouairrd nobility
swinging IA gurgcou, splendpr
about Federal atu,l,s e oru.encr
"a Eastern ciiics AMI watering
places
W can only attain these result.
ot legislation by cooperation
among tho mr .-r- a. tie rcaulr
ara therefore dp 'hesc patent out.
,il.s lend themselves - The rur
po."~ ~ the rich. vhr r.. s-a an
things dread this rrua,a.l unity
r tLe p.rarati people ~ tie
South rud " q II ou'y once
these people mg.lr "a hate on,
another r. former y.ar. w h.
I"1'i'tau- vtcn tbs, Nsre running
mHrk about ZIP" "r. r- in th-
'rH..ir and other lsn r1u-
-'n-" ah"ut which they G.aa.b
"'t' ''rH.'ins 'Hr'1.s a-i other
. "ai 'mu."aer,- uI ta.
.'.....f l"r'1d p tHa u'.
SIT i..' WI nna N"nih c.ed ever
"".ia.n. from alruno ..t"ua.
I'l" .'''" had r"uso-s 'a' truth
ha' '..r in''E..- Hr" l.gu..a. iu
'''- coming Ir.-. Dental ''c",IHu
'"" '.'a Il p'riN l.e'.l- would let
i.'m cooperate a the lH..t iaA
as 81. Il Wish th' e'n uln uaup..
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

And here il gocs again. The
tan ~ Henderson. Tennessee wa.
destroyed hy FIRE, IL j. alleged.
- q irl ~ fully insured who had
sud ! away his aorls Dallas.
Texas, has bcen almost aunihi.ai.l
hy such fires an the question Is
whether Gre insurance, a present
cost, pays
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
QurER Fmrs AxD FlNcirs.
The soaRdhullasTs and TheiF Rsligl.
oas Faith Nhs Was Their Great
Trarhsr

oas Faith whs Vas Their Great
Tfachsri
Monday. CA Walter Catching's I
plantation, be anil n few friends |
wcr" explorinE thu contents 90 an |
ancient MOUND II hal evidently I
bcen entered before 81 the mound /
huilder within had beon buried |
alive. IL lay nPou Biz face and |
bis arms were wid,,-expandcd |
These bones and those 81 his legs
we're eight or ten feet apart 4
beautifully engraved vase bcslde
him vas upside down anil annth.r,
not ~ vel finished and broken
about the edges, lay CA IL side
and a third prettily shaped aul
having a hong neck was overturned
The bones of the oil fellow w,rn
softenrd by decay and the fine
snil was injected into them. They
bal evidently rested there many
ages. Great oh oaks and d,ca,e,l
bodies u preceding oaks. thou
sand years older than the living.
~to"d upon the ar f ..a. h.tl,c.
that was on'y rIi. s. w De-, ar ..A
feet aho,s tie AIN. i1 .. rl' y
II Pearl r.yer a. A,H tior .a
feet long, was summing l.m 20 ou
a sand bar ham-hy ia the river
where the moundbuildcrs skull.
Vas found The disturbance az
the dcrp solitude II IA, cypress
aud oak forest by pistol shot
Touched ths sauuan's nerves He
rolled down the sandy slope into
the bright river aud was seen no
Hu more.
HENNEkABi r uISrpyEEY
Ono ~ The cups dug from this
mound j. iu~crlucd With a.. triple
cro-s Il thc Toltcs. who preceded
the Aztces Ia Central America anil
arr alleged 20 have written The
hi,rlglyphi.. ON IA, tsm,I,
walls ~ p.l.upue the "in., ,it,"
80 C.,,rl ,..r
-. a.
~" ~. '''''''i7 81 iu'''li'.s
about h"/lrhur,i rlli probably
prove The lon, ty ui religion fattL
arl prar,i-az a the Nst..hav
Ill. .,.1.sy.. ,,...-.l g:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
THE ALLIANCE Am CaAmnTR OF
tOaMEECE COOPERATING

The building IT the light rail
way irom the great lumber manu-
factory ~ Hqzlehurst 10 The pine
forrest near the Simpson County
line. compels the constant discus
slon 4 THE SIaNAIs proposition.
affecting cheap railways connect
ng The several county capitals 81
the state TIA milling company
can make dummy line eighteen
miles long profitable connecting
pine forest with saw mill. how
infinitely more profitable 10 the
whole people Of two rich aud pop
uluus counties. the connection az
their capitals by such a railway :
Can the county Courts build the
bridge over Pearl river a. joint
stock concern aud then the mill
owners and counties, or . corpora
tIou representing them will manage
the little railway that will double
thu riches ~ Simpson and Cppiah
but hoE amazing that saw aui
planning mill company can find Il
profitable tu build little railway
only az -trcn miles long aud only
connecting a riu,ry With n saw
mtll, when our town anl county
Court N,-'aCrrs arr -t.ll scratching
their duhtuu- head. anil wondering
whether two naturally rich aud
puNrrtal cnuufle. wuu'a ur prof
tnl hy q like pr~rs- II uuifirafi1u.
Wear pleased to s1y Tint mp.t
iuiu.'i.~1, mrml,cis ui our rlum-
A.r ~ c5mmrrcr ar investigating
the -u.'y, .,iou affecting The iuaus-
uuilpn here all ia Simpson
county ri q -'h'h' - h,A' aud
cheap "'i"ay ''n-'.arii'n dr-'-n.
Ell t. re'n'" tie state and make
d nrhrt 20 American ,rmuw.
wvaltb- Iuu hu lr.i .latipr
= 80 A-'' ''"i ''"''' '-
'','.y NJ \" '''.'''"' ~ IT,
''"'' III '''' '+''"'@ 7 ""l ~
''''. p" ''' '.'' y. y, Wy '"'' '' ''
'.4 ....' re-
''' h .'..' n
M ~ ~ II
'' ''. '-
~
'' N.Y.. s.''''.' "
~ " '' ..'.
''''' '''.'f 3. '.'.
,..' .,'.'.,.', -,'.'..'' w. counting
"'' att '.,'...'.' ''-''.N
''' ~ 'N''''7''' :" %" railway
is stem ~ every portion ~ The
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
BEGIN TO

ron will eat hFtig yuuf fsol viii diRrst
bssisr. Yoa All Of. ttlier evan aag u
yon uaogs su .l.y uat tl4s eat tonic ard
altsFafiNe.
FphrRiui narnst @uithiand. Ny, writes
atu an Oh man. atnhfN-th~a NNaf@ "a
hask Mnd 49, nmne zoe Noras naF IA Fvvgv
efftHT 7 iakH ffaH Ur Nftffn haftirs "a
Bulls = ereAFarlisA a puts way sysasm a
Hne caniili.ifts aad ! fsfl eossa and ale the
anta sea- nautuwn ~ tHs WnFk 4 s1raa
Ffaat raFus ln Ms mNls nlsffi .,itssi A M
tssu@sli's wiM - tasl-fAiten fnF thnne
\ ar lsmtars a. har ~ w.sbd amga her
huAaand O. ~ Bulls NarsarafiiiA Aos
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

act designed to repeal the home
stead exemption laws Of Texas and
other States that have undertaken
to shield women and children from
the iapaeity Of tariff mongen
and trusts.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

Al parties who are o .lebied o. me for
services Val hnd their acroupta in the
hand - my brother. J =. Sexton. " o ls
authorized 30 c.lleot the ~ sac Mr. J G.
" bite wili slso receive and racsipt fur
any balls due nae. Respectfully,
4. "a SEXruw
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

FoF ladies' and gentlemen. hoys aud
girla and babiea She's for ever, body,
shoe~ ~ the very be@t klnsL shoes a
ever description and make. especially
goai shoes guaranteed L. ). ~tNnN'
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
WEDDING PR.sEAIsi

Go 81 Whites drug store fsr wea,ling
presents. in quadrupls silver plated
ware. all designs. handsoue bibles
elegant plnsh .g1oala. iewelry. etc
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

" Yea are in need u real gusd untlsr.
shirts and drawers. 20 b. II SiiOAs,
he has the very BEST IN heavy natural
woul. ear els hair. tine eashmefe am
heavy halbrlugMm.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

Az the entertainment given by
the otus LituraryD CLUB ~ New
York, "a Carnegie Music Hall last
IhrrAay evening to Sir Edain
Arnold Misses I.cua Little and
Lucille DuPre were the musici,unes
bath Southern girls, one from
New Orlcansthe other Of Memphis
% whom the New Orlcan. Times
Democrat says
Two young South,rn women arr
prominent IN the musical field this
winter Miss Lcua litile. 81 New
Orl,BUt, Who l. tie hrisht yarl
cular star in q concert tu l.. given
az the Carnegie Music Hall Ia night
and Miss LuoIly Duprr. Who yavs
atChickcring Hall un Friday ui.ht
Miss Little has steadily gained 81
favo. lu musical circles .r, H.r
first appeBmucy h,ur tv, F,a.- ago
lmme lately after her rfun from
abrrai and she los mDrronrrs fur
conc % engagements than she can
accept She will bc the principal
coHtralio soluist az the Damrugeh
symphony concert this winter
Mis- Duprr Who !. tho dau.ht.
81 It louis DuPfr Ia, i the
Birmingham News. althou "a net
A,trinatcCn yvats ofage 81 lr,dy
contr-fiug tie place which Mic.
Maud Powell ha- so long held n.
che lu.-i suman yiu,irn' ,u N,a
Tors -, j. 10 Great '.u4nl a.
private mul.alrs uud vrptiru.
where aCr BEAUTY auI mol,..y
elicit - much alnnrati.u rs 1rcs
her remarkable talent
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

Something nsa and aica IA lad - ,lreas
rossls ani tEimmmings. also ~ "a ~
tianneia ~ on descriptions az prices %
salt you al H. ~lMONs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
Children Cry Cor Pitchers ClslOria.

Nh~n hsi'y So s'rE. - rave haT "-.f.sa
Whcn tbs 49, d r. "a. sle 5risvl ~ "a .ariA
whea SIS hs,ame 1.aa. 90 r'ln- e. Caa.aris.
Whsn size had Chii'rvn. she -avethe,n CAsioria.