davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
,:sssSS%S,sgzSN
WGRANpE&|
AWESTERNN
SMRMwN.MII
aMM@a
Standard ausgs.
zdlA,<kiisss.ssaN cUnrtRr TINE IAaLe
In Eject August ~. 1899.

an ItHct AUGUST ~, trus.
irAvFs RAtr rAKE.
No g--ror Provo, Grand Junction and
OIL points Kat ....,.... ........... 300 an
No. t-for Provo, Grand junction and
all pointa Ehst........ .......... ei23p.tn-
8il!cr Gly ....................-tio,p PIN.
No. t-for bingham, Provo, Manu,
and Shlina .,.,......,.... .piiO am.
No t-Fer Ogden AMI points Woat.a... $50 p.m.
No. s-lor Ogden and wcat..............li3 s pm.
NO l--fOr ogden aud tho West ........llilo AIN
Ar IvHs sALr faUE
No. Iron Prove, Grand Junction
und tho kAat ............ .......,li;o ain.
No. s-rrum Prove Grand junction
and tho kast.....,............ IL INN.
No. 1-from Provo, pays0n. Eureka
aud silver City $40 am.
No. e-fTom bingham. Provo. Mani,
and SAiinn ............ .......... ttin,n
10. ?-From Ogden and tho Wc.t....... u 80 am.
Nc. i--ttoW ogden md The Nost..... 2 u pm.
Pullman Palace sleopcrH On all through
Trans. No chhngosi close connections. Safety,
speed aud comfort
Ttek,t nnlcr 80. ~rH =, unin stv~-..
u. Q. DODGE, a. ~ WELBI s.H. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. tupt Sgr. T. y A. A.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
Willard Notes.

Our little county is slowly recover
ing from the political fever which mas
afflicted us recently, and also from the
blizzard which more recently visited
US.
Business has resumed Its normal
status and progress is making steady
strides IN some Of our towns.
In Fillmore there will shortly be a
creamery in full working order. IL
Meadow we have new planning mill,
mot to mention several new married
couples who have commenced house,
keeping on their own account. We
wish them succees and happiness In
their venture. 49,.
People are preparing for the coming
Christmas holidays, aud minco pie,
plum pudding, ETC., are the topics
freely disclosed ut the present time.
We have had rather n largo imports.
ton Of babies recently, and, taking II
all In nlI, our "iniant industry" IL
In fiourishing condition. Death, also,
has visited the quiet town OF Meadow,
aud carried Off an old resident In the
person OF Brother William Stewart.
He was q faithful Latter-day Saint n
pleasant neighbor aud genial com.
papion. On the Tuesday before he
died he called his children, grand
children, and near relatives TO his bed
side TO bid them farewell. They num-
bered forty.two souls, and they now
sincerely mourn his loss. But TO those
who believe In the Gospel OF Christ
the dead die not, they are not lost, hui
simply gone before; and they are com.
forted In their grief by the sure and
certain hope Of reunion which shall
last through eternal ages.
NJ. A. Y. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
MINERAL LAND PATENTS.
A List Of them Received at the Local
Ofilce.

The following. list OF mineral land
patents have been received Mt the local
Land office from Washington:
To Edward p. Ferry, John Oldham and
David ID. Erwin, Oldham lode, snake
Creek district, Wasatoh county.
To George s. Rust, William MclntyIo
and the hcirs OF Peter :. Brown, deceased,
Argents, Silver Star, silver spar, hsDoh
and Leo Consolidated, Tin1ic dis'r'c'''"''
county. ,,.. t,.,-
10 John Kennedy and associates, Ken
nedy, Uintah district, Summit county,.
TO Edward T.. Ferry, Housatonic' Oin-
tab district, Summit county.
To II. w, @. Hathenbruck, walter ~
and Edward pike. Slate placer mine No.
1, Provo district, Utah county.
10 Harvey Hardy, Muldoon, Spring
Creek district, Juab county.
To y. l.. Ely, Grace Ely ana Coluihpus'
Tin,ic district. Juab county. -,
10 Samuel Ely. Daisy Hamilton lodc'
Tintlc district, Juab county.
10 tho Lucky Bill Mining company
safo Guard lode, Snake Creek dis"ic''
Wasatch county.
To the Lucky Bill Mining company,
Cit lode, Snake Creek district, Wasa'ch
county. ,,-,-.,,
10 Peter J. Reed and George Crismon.
Niger lode, Fish Springs district, 'u"o
To Walter s. Crismon aud others. Ga
lena lode, Fish Springs district, Juap
county. Cha,
To Z. l.. Miichonor and o,hors, sham
rock lode, Rush Valley district Iooe'o
county. -,
10 q. L. Kitchener and others, Cygnot
lode, Rush Valley district, Tooolo county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
PNEUMATIC TIRES.
Opinions na to Their uso ON Hughes and
Other Light Driving Vehicles.

Opinions NJ to Their Use ON Hughes and
Other Light Driving Vehicles.
The question Is asked In The Rural
New Yorker, sis 1t probable that the
rubber tires that have proved so success.
full on trottipg sull;ies will come into i'm.
mediate use on buggics or other light
driving vehicles|
OF six carriage and wagon manufac-
turing companies which reply TO this
question one only declines to express any
opinion; tho remaining Eve appear to
DO substantially Of the opinion expressed
by ono company that "the pneumatic
wheels so popular ON speeding sulkios
will never become popular on driving
vehicles until they have undergone many
changes" Tho reasons given In this in.
stance are that "tho pneumatic rubber
tire ut present Is very easily punctured
and very difficult to repair. None Of
them will retain uniform high pressure
Of air longer than three or four days
They give the best results on wheels
twenty.eight inches in diameter. On
larger wheels the column OF air islength.
ened Of course, and requires higher
pressure to give the necessary iirmness
10 the tread. The danger Of puncturo,
the trouble in keeping them inflated and
tho annoyance OF repairing punctured
tires must necessarily exclude them
from general use on any vehicle for road
purposes"
One firm writcsi 1--WE have serious
doubts whether the pneumatic rubber
tires can ever DO successfully used on q
buggy intended for general purposes,
for the reason that the tires are too
easily punctured and damaged. Unless
the liability to puncture aud some other
features can DO successfully overcome
We have serious doubts whether the
pneumatic rubber tires will be the kind
used for the bicycle in tho future
though they may DO used by racing men
and others who will take unusual care
Of the wheels and guard against pune
turo In the tires. We cannot see, how
ever, why tho ball bearing may not b.
judiciously applied to light vehicles ant
10 lighton the draft"
Another, while commenting pneumat
ic tires for sulkies, thinks something
else must be got up for road business
and suggests as u suitable tire iron out
side with rubber under 1t; tho iron 4
stand tho wear OF rough roads and tn
rubber to give elasticity.
Still another company thinks pneu
matte tires on sulkics aro not success
on n heavy or muddy track, and tina
they cannot take tho place of tho presCn
wheels, because, frat, their height /
against them for carriages, and wer
they made higher their strength woul
be very much impaired; second, in mud
dy roads they certainly would he use
less. The belief is expressed. however
that some smart manufacturing cor
pany will produce wood carriage whe,
with rubber tire and ball bearings this
viii DO the coming wheel for all "
hicles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
$500 Reward

WE will pay the above reward for any cart
Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Hcndachc.
Constipation or uotuvences We
when the direotons are str'cuy complied v IN.
They arc purely Vegetable ana never fail TO
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. large hoxot,
30 cents. Beware OF countetfeits aud lmttr.
lions. Thcgenuine sold by JOHNSON, PRATT
Co, % and s. MATS street, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

Take the belt from It's pulloys and put
II in warm solution OF oil and tallpw
for a few minutes. Then plunge 1t into
water heated to 100 dogs. Fahrenheit
and remove mt once. The water will
temper the leather at the same time
that 1t drives the oil and ,allow in.-
New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

1t Is OILY within the last ten years that
the great part tlat dust playsin weather
making hRs come to DO properly under
stood. The colors Of sunrise and sunset
are largely, perhaps mainly due 20 the
presence OF invisible dust in the atmos.
pherc. The wind and the temperature
OF the mir are also affected by the dust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07

A good article of apple butter can be
made without cider, but where cider
can DO easily obtained 1t is to DO pre-.
ierred on account of requiring less labor.
With cider, you have first to boil it
uown to something less than half its
Volume and then put the prepared apples
INTO large brass or copper kettle and
~ up with tho boiled cider and boil
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-10-14
Farm Machinery!
The best all guaranteed Steel Machinery Money Refunded

am position sell as low the lowest wholesale prices
Seders and Drills Steel Lever Harrows Budong Harrow
and Grand Deteur Corn Cuvators and other tools Hay
de and Leaders, Yankee 25tooth Hay Rake Weir
Subbe Suy and Gang Pows Osborn Osborn Binders
the latest improved lbs. ahorse foot Binder.
Advance Engine and also Auan
ckers and Clover Hu Davis Sewing Machines Scraps and
Graders Wagons Bugges and everything need Besides buy any,
thing have sell at highest market Call
buy You will strictly honest deal and goods
J.G. KOHL ,ER
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23
saIsRT PROSPECTS fos DEMOCRACY.

The drmocrstic smile l. very
brna,l one :these days. A. il has
every reason b. H.. Democratic
/ pros.a-'ts wer never brighter, and
nothing bat the making of a Il.
gau'ic mistake 10y he Chicago
/ convention, aud there exists no
rca-on for anticipating anything
of hat sort, can prevent the dem
oerats naming the next President
q tie United States. The Min
neapolis convention could not pos
sibly have done more 10 please the
democrats than II did do.
II made the infamous force bin
a part II It's platform; IL nomi-
natesl the champion of that meas
ure for President. and, as n the
democratic cup Of joy were not al
ready overhowing. il nominated
Whitelaw Reid for Vice President
Mr. Harrison Is acknowledged to
be weak in States which the re-
puhlicans must carry Ia win; bat
Whitclaw Reid Is weak every
where. lie has for many years
made war IA his paper the New
York Tribune GA all org nized
labor, and particularly upon the
typographical Union. fact which
will no, be forgotten or forgiven
because he, for the purpose Of get
ting himself on the ticket, allowed
w" Union printers "a take charge
of lis uthre until after the rlcc-
ton. The files OF his paper will
furnish reasons enough to prevent
any friends of organized labor
casting a vote for the ticket which
carries his name.
Mr.. Reid has another element of
weakness that will neither be lost
sight Of nor forgiven by the old
"stalwart" element in the repubh-
can party Some II the most bit
ter attacks ever male upon Grant
wete written by Reid during
the Greely campaign when he
was supporting the democratic ma
ti1nal ticket. The Grant men new
cr forgive those who attacked their
idol, ~ one James q. Blaine could
testify e., II - disposed. and il is
certain that many thousands OF
them will refuse a. vote the ticket
of their party because Reids name
j. on H. A weaker ticket than
Harrison and Reid could not
have been named
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23
JUD6t hoa6lA KILLED.

EN-Congressman James Ii.
Morgan was killed hy Henry Fos-
ter on an |. G. passenger train a
few miles from Memphis last sat
urday morning. A few weeks
previous to the killing Judge
Morgan had severely caned fos-
terin the presence II some ladies
At fernando. Foster being 80
badly punished that he was con
fined to his bed until the day of
the killing. Judge Morgan has
been a prominent figure in north
Mississippi politics foryears, hav-
ing represented the Second dis
trict in Congress for three terms.
Mr.. Foster Is lawyer, and about
a year ago killed a man named
Boyce Mt fernando. The shoot
ing Of Morgan is a very sad af-
fair, but il should he remembered
that a man with any pride or
sense Of deeency wilt not be sub
jected To the thrashing which
Foster received at the hands of
Morgan without, in some way,
reSenting il.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23
TIE SleAAl.

THE sIoSAL in the future pro-
poses to be fair and conservative,
80 Tar ~ right j. concerned.
There j. much in the reform move
throughout the country. and most
OF which j. indor>ed by the SIa-
NAL as indicated heretofore. II
viii still stand for reformi IA the
fulI sense ~ the word, but pro.
poses To adopt no stray measures
from true Democratic principles.
The trouble j. now that many
Democratic leaders have left true
Democratic do,trine and gone
wandering after false gpds. The
Peoples Party, Is, we fear, prone
to make the same mistake. The
only hope for the country under
existing circumstances l. for true
patriots to plant ON true and ORR
ginal principles, as promulgated
by our foIefatherS and call the
wayward into line. In our judg-
ment the most consistent way 10
fight this battle J. in the Demo
cratic party, for we are all Dem
2crats. unless "strayed or sto-
len. and IL held to the old ''land
marks" there j. not much dan
ger Of getting wrong. We do
not want to be- considered un the
fence, bat a reasonable amount of
common sense win teach any sen
sible man that there il an honest
mean between two extremes,
Bourbon Democracy aud Central
lzation.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23
pssplss Party Meeting

HAzI.kauR@r MissA, June 18th is9a
Pursuant 10 q call. al 10 O'Clock
e. m. the People Of Copiah county
assembled ut tho Court House;
The assembly was called 10 or
der by Mr.. John ID. Middleton OF
District 2
The object Of the meeting be-
ing stated 10 organize a Peoples
Party in CopIah County, a perma-
nent organization was effected by
the unanimous election of ". +.
Matheny as permanent Chairman
and Edward. Cotton Secretary.
AZ this time the Chairman stat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23
a eaounDltss Ylas.

We have just heard a rumor
that our townsman Hon. Geo. 3.
DOdds WI be the Peoples party
candidate for Congress from this
district In reply 10 this rumor
we win say that there is now nor
never was In Copiah County a
more genuine Democrat than
George Dodds and the talk of bis
being the Peoples party candi-
date is nonsense. IN he should
be q candidate for Congress II
viii be on the straight Democrat
ic ticket.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23
REGISTRATION.

The books Of the Registrar are
now open at the Circuit Clerk :
Office, and every man who can do
80 should lose no time in register
ing. The time is out on the eighth
day Of July, and you can register
after that date Ii il not only
yonr privilege. but IT is your duty
90 vote and In order 10 cast a bal
lot your name must be enrolled by
the Registrar. Democratic su-
premacy Is what il desired and
there Is no telling when your vote
will be needed 10 maintain IL
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

Rednoed rates have been granted by
the Queen and Crescent Route for the
following oocasiona.
At Washington, ID. g. Homeopathy
American Institute. June l817
A. Washington, ID. q Plumbers
Masters National Association. June ~.
At 81 Louis Mo-, Electritt Medical
Association, June 1911.
Al knoxyille, Tenn, students Summer
school Y NC A. and Southern secreiar-
iAl Institute. June ~ 10 %
Al Cincinnati, q, National Prohibition
Convention on June - 30.
A. Atlanta. Ga. Southern Educational
and 0eoFgia Teachoru' Association July
"a 10 9th.
A. Cleveland. %. Mnsie teachers Ma
tlonai Association. July 5th % sth.
For further information ne to rates,
sleeping car bertha call on Ticket Agta
&C address ID. q. Edwards. Up A, Gin.
clnnatl. O.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23
WAsHiNcTon NEWS.

The return Of the republican
bosses who went 10 Minneapolis
TO down Harrison, was much
quieter than their departure from
Washington; but notwithstanding
protessed intentions Of support,
they are still bent upon''downing"
him, and this time they will sue
ceed, ss the contest will be before
a tribunal that cannot be cpntroll-
ed by Federal office holders, and
when that tribunal shall render its
verdict against Harrison and Reid
a joyful chorus of Il told YOU SOS"
will be heard from Quay, Clark
son, Platt & Co.
The presence at the Minneapolis
convention Of such a lawe num-
Der IF Office hol,lers, has revived
the idea Of an amendment to the
civil service reform law. prohib-
iting any Federal office holder be.
coming a delegate or alternate 10
any nominating convention.
There Is no question that such an
amendment would be IN the line
81 real reform, and many think
that Senators and Representatives
should olso be included.
The investigation Of the Census
bureau will not probably proceed
much further until after the Chi
eago convention. as Representa-
tive Fithian. chairman Of the
committee has gone TO Chicago 10
remain over until the convention
concludes It's work. He says he
proposes making short work Ct the
Investigation when he returns.
The conference committee on
the river aud harbor bill held It's
first meeting today. Its members
are confident Of reaching an agree
ment and getting their report be-
fore tho Senate and House this
week.
II Is understood that Mr. Harri-
son IL almost as much pleased at
having at last succeeded in getting
rid Of Mr.. Blaine as be is at be-
ing nominated. He viii take
pains in filling the vacancy not 10
select man larger than himself.
Representative Bryan, OF Ne
braska. whose speech on the tariff
made such q wide and favorable
impression last winter. In delight
ed. He says: "Harrison's nomi-
nation viii be especially helpful
to the democrats Of the west. be-
cause he represents sll that is stall
wart in the republican party.
The young men are drifting 10 the
democracy, and there is nothing
about Harrison 10 change the
drift. He represents all that is
high in protection and all that In
bitter in partlsAnship. This. to-
getner with the fact that be 10 op-
posed 10 the west ON the silver
question, win make hrs nomina-
ton OF special advantage 10 the
democrats OF that section"
The death Of Col l.. l.. Polk,
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

One johnson, a negro, was
lynched at McComb City Satur-
day night for the murder Of
merchant Coloquan a few days
before. johnson implicated two
other negroes who had been an
rested, but &. ID. Miller, the
deput, sheriff in charge Of them,
successfully eludcd the mob and
made his way Ia jackson where
the prisoners were placed in the
penitentiary.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

president Of the Farmers Alliance.
which occurred here ON SATURDAY.
upsets the plans Of the leaders Of
that organization 10 a very great
extent ~ be had been slated for
a place on the ticket which Il in
proposed to nominate at Omaha
on the ith 81 next month.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

The Western Maryland College
~ IT. commencement on Thurs
diy conferred the degree ~ Doe
toi ~ Divinity on l.. Irving Pal
lctt of Port Gibson.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

Emmons Blaine, eldest son ~
James e.. Blaine. died'at hi. home
IN Chicago Saturday nj ht Over
work at the Minneapolis conven-
tion Is said to have been the
cause Of his sudden death.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23
90 YOU FEEL.

psrusac. throughout the syst, a.. prvvent
Its ths krming ef NV tissue ard The
swaksins - nee life A. stICh times q
sneairine that ufll ealiven TIE bluod. 70
sAovs ~ sayorishnesA fiil it eth red cur
puseiss s',d siren hen ~ is Necessary.
TbsrS y onlv anr sush tns,iicint and thns
10 DT John Balls ka-rafarlla its scti0n
eofihs q nsakss gopd u yuu sant ~ isei
ths sH absrance % peFt~ct kealthf 10 yva
want 70 frei streng as.a full OF ils in every
paref D. yoa waas a. incr~ene yetaf selk
eontrol snA h@ F~1eet mar ~ psrssa
wemaa free irom Ne unnatural ts~A~n-
eles Il vastinN and dshili,stine dss~&s-sf
nea a. w Dalfs sArapArilla !, wkn
nske rop fusl nsu aRd fan - stFeaesA
u hawqwA Codhsapn, NJ, -wTtssl
-s.s o. saais s a.s.-ss..ie ~ ~ s.s -. - -
M~9iesa and ~ wuak tissa l wpent nsasw thaa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

A girl in Nebraska. whose re-
jectsd sweetheart willcd her al hi
property, amounting 10 tlO. 900,
then killed himself. tore mp the
will la court and rcnounced her
claims IN favor ~ hi. mother.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

The Globe-Democrat, a Rcpub-
lican paper, SAYS the nomination
Of Whitelaw Reid for vice-Presi-
dent j. "a blunder Of = peculiarly
senseless kind" aud that "Mr.
Reid decidedly and emphatically
weakens the ticket"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

A. Ne ~ To press we learn that
Grover Cleveland was last night
nominated for President and that
his running mate j. Isaac l..
GRAY. II Indiana.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

Atlanta. OR. June III.
NY sir year ole son has bad teInble
sioughing scru.nla ulcer ~ the neck for
three yearA ATTENDED with blindness.
loss ~ hair, great emaciation and geneF-
nj prostratiob Physicians and various
blood remedies were escorted 81 without
benetit The New Atlanta Medical Coz
lege treated him for three moutha but
he condition grew worse. | Was urged
to Try 1913 u aud ~ the astonislsmeut %
myself friends aud neighbora. one single
brittle effected an entire cure. tflner
~ tho neuk entirely healed. ey.asghs re-.
stoFel aud the hair commenced growing
"a his head again. l 1--we at 2fS jones
street, Atlanta. and my boy y there b be
eaen. Frank Joseph.
J. W. Mesaer, IIowelis Gross Roads.
Cherokee county. Oa.. writes. II Was NJ.
hlctej with chronic sores nine years.
and had tried many medicines aud they
did me No eood. I then tired n B q and
eight bottles euresi me sound and well."
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

The Senate ha~ added sll.9l2. :
s2i TO the House pension appro-
priation bill. bringing the total
up to sll6.737,6lO. Thus goes
the peoples money.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

A fellow way up in Nebraska
was threatened with exile to Nicks-
burg If be dill not change for H.
BITTER And the report says he
chaag.d.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

Gas J. b. WEAVER of Iowa is
spoken of ~ the man 20 head the
Peoples party National ticket
since the death of Col Polk.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

Tue first sugar factory Swii.cr-
land has ever had = nov bcing
built.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

An exchange saws the Gulf ~
Mexico ha. risen one foot since
1915.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

The registration books close Ju-
~ : Get your name enrolled Lc-
fore Il - to- late.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

1 DR. wx. MYLEs Of Port Gibson.
died ~ heart failure q tew days
ago. al the advanced age OF seventy
niue years DR. Myles Was form
crly a citizen .of Copiah County.
his sudden death is q severe SHOCK
10 his many friends in this CON-
MARTY.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

The part of the new code reg
ulating the terms of court will 20
into effect July lst.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

All will Ice given fair showing.
Crimlnation aud ryriminatlon
only tend 10 widen the breach.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

TuE SIGNAL j. indebted to
Scualur George for valuable pub
llc documents.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-06-23

luu have only few day in
which 10 register. Don't forget
n