The Greenville times. [volume], November 14, 1874, Image 1

About The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
j
IVICT (AITSDIT BT TDK
BLLSniXU COJUFAST.
BAUXEUPT SALS.
uceof a decree rendered
let Court of the United
ie Southern District of
tt Jackson in Mid Dis
ednesday tbe 7th day
1874. Id the matter of
., Bankrupts, the un
ssiguee of geelig & Co.
to tell to the highest
rash, at tbe door of the
iu the town ol Green-
f
:Ui7r DiMttr. 1874.
tig described property
I of said Beellg Co.,
Lto-wit: Lot No. 15 of
measuring M feet on
t by 13-5 feet deep, and
i 14 of Blockfi, measur
t on Main street by 170
II of said property being
the town of Greenville,
ashlngton and Htateof
I; also the following de
perty and estate situate
vii of Barnard, In the
, Chicot and State of Ar
id described a follows,
)ne lot of ground with
warehouse on the same,
I lying in lot 4, in square
iiiting M feet on front
running back 112 feet on
eel. bit of which said
ill be sold under said de
Id court, wherein Hirsch
ere the petitioners, and
ld on said day between
prescribed by law.
OB ALEXANDER,
l-iili'-tds. Assignee.
Sale.
of Mississippi, )
jftou County. $
agton Circuit Court, to
(Msrcn term, 1875.
soiiuciti,
sfleld, adni'r.,
jlnrrav, and
iders & Co.
ne of the above execution,
rected, I shall expose to
, at the door of the Court
Greenville, within the
Wrihed by law, to the
Jdder, for cash, on the 1st
f December next, all the
'e and interest of the de
f . J. McMurrny in aud to
jrlng described property,
10, 8econd Addition Town
;ille.
ne having been levied up
property of the defendant
Murray, and will lie sold to
rfnititilt ' claim aud all
t v i wivui nw
(1' of Wellington County.
W. H. Smith, D. 8.
WIRTH
I NET BE ACER
AND
-KKAMCR IN
LiiuU nf Knrnituri), Muttr'sscs
I, atu'ctul attention (mill to nil
roiialis, all kliulsul Mattress
to order.
St. botwoon Wasbbig'on A v.
(lliElSNVILLK, MISS,
1S73-CIU.
ft &. Sale Stable,
AND
ED DTOXIE.
c
mlorstgned hereby announce
Ilio public, that tuoy have ta
rge or tnuir
GTABLB
A8HINGTON AVENUE.
of atteution glveu to all
OTOCH
THUS TED TO THEM.
EK for sale on hand constant-
' ALSO
liar, Oats, and Bran,
l'uinio paironnge is
respectfully solicited.
HoLoaa Bros,
. 1873.
2, NEW AND COMPLETE
I 8UPPLV OF
DRUGS
t JUST RECEIVED
r
C. WHITE'S.
o -
fmbroclng every article
usually called for to.
uge, LXcdieinca,
1 S0AP8,
y Articles cr.d Liquors.
August 20, 1874.
CALC3M!
NNEDY & HANWAY.
Bestet
WES $ L1Q UORS,
i'ure Havana uignrs,
California Wines,
Lager 'Bobr, Ect.
w Street, next to Wcuhinatnn
old, ureenviuc, Mm, (ocUio)
W. H BERRY
1PCMTCD jr. RininrR
II fc.ll I L.II Ub UUILULII'
t
2SPECTFITT.LY lafnrmi Uia nnh
i lie that he has opened a shop on
n Street, near the river, and is
Hired to furnish material, and
a, or no any kind of jobbing or
.tiring by contract or day.
wh, Doors and Hinds for sale.
lans of specifications for build
maae to oruur , atr-12
If
VOL. 7. GREEPmiXE, WASHINGTON CO.,
Crait ui the Etrse Dtakr. j
Trvm th tliicap TribnM.
Among the enterprising citizens
who contributed to the 61 Louis
State Fair was Mr. Dillon of Nor
mal (near Bloomlngton, Illinois),
who is a dealer in Norman horses,
thick of limb and broad of beam.
Mr. Dillon baa recently imported
a number of those animals from
Europe, and bad a six-in-hand
team attached to a ponderous ve
hicle on the fair grounds. Driving
around the course, the horse fan
cier met old Sum Buckniaster of
Ibis State aud induced Li in to ac-
ccpt a scat in hi caravau. They
drove several times, around the
track, and were the observed of
all observers, but finally Mr. Buck
master, seeing two gentlemen ap
proaching, said: "There comes
the President; I must get out and
meet him."
"The President I" exclaimed
Dillon, " why, he's just tbo man I
want to see. I waut to get hold
of a man that is a good judge of
horse flesh. Which is the Presi
dent ?'
The gculleman in dark clothe
carrying the umbrella," said Sam.
"Hello!" cried Dillon to the
stranger ; " come here ; I waut to
see yon."
The gcutlomaa with the umbrel
la approached smilingly and took
Dillon by the hand, supposing that
he was some acquaintance of other
days.
"What do yon thiuk of my
team?" entd Dillon.
" They do very well," said the
gentleman in dark clothes.
"Jump iu and let mo show yon
their pace. Bring your friends
along," slionted Dillon.
"You must excuse mc," said
the stranger. "I don't want to
be conspicuous." ,
" Conspicuous bod d I " replied
Dillon. " Get iu hero and let me
give yon a rido behind these
horses."
" No, no," cried he of the um
brella, "I must be going."
" D n it, man, why tho devil
don't you get in? 1 won't cat
you t " said tho horse fancier.
At this the stranger nnd friend
turned abruptly away, aud were
lost In tlio crowd.
"Well," exclaimed Dillon to
Buckniaster, who stood by dumb
founded, "don't that bent hell!
Just to think that the President of
one-horse Missouri fair refused
to rido behind my team. What a
d n sop he must be ! "
"President of tho fair!" Buck
master shouted in anntzo; "yes,
It docs beat hell. Don't you know
who that was?"
"No," replied Dillon; "you
told mo ho was tho President."
"So ho is the President," re
joined Buckmtstcr, "but not of
tho fair. Why, tnrcly you knew
him?" -
" I'll bo hanged if I did," Dillon
said. " I was sure he was Prcsl
dent of this fair." , .
" Oh, Lord t this Is too much ! "
cried Sam. "Why that was the
President of the United States I"
Dillon grew very rod in the face
and slowly gasped forth : " Was
that-Grant?"
" Certainly, it was Gen. Grant."
Dillou caught up his reins,
dropped his whip, and exclaimed,
Will '
NfM Sahib 8wmtere4 f the
British Aatharlties.
Nena Sahib, tho leader of the
great revolt against the British iu
the hast Indies, has been surren
ilcrcd by tbe Maharajah of Scin
dia. It is understood that a letter
from Nena to tho Maharajah ask
ing protection first revealed the
whereabouts of the chieftain and
led to his capture In his confes
sion to the political asrout the dHh-
oncr declared that he was the fa
mous Nona Sahib, admitted that
he took a leading part in the mu
tiny, but Heuicd that ho had anv
tiling to do with the Cawnpore
massacre. Ho gave an interesting
account of his subsequent wander
mgs in llhootam, Assam and Ba
reily. Tho prisoner, however, af
ter making this confession, sought
to witudraw it. Physicians have
examined him, and express a doubt
as to his identity, because his sp
pcaranco is too youthful. A sur-
gcou who-was in Cawtmoro at the
time of the revolt and often saw
Nena Sahib, failed to recognize
the prisoner as the man. Other
witnesses havo been summoned.
The Maharajah of Scindla at first
sought to have it stipulated that
the man's life should be spared,
but he afterwards surrendered him
unconditionally to the British,
who placed him in irons. Bala
brother of Nona Sahib, has also
been captured.
V
ChaKery Catrt.
The following is a synopsis of
the business done at the last term
of the Chancery Court of Wash
ington county, which closed last
Saturday night :
William II. Bolton wis appoint
ed Administrator ad litem to mi
nor heirs of B. Hauway, in case of
John Ilanway vs. Thomas Graney.
Bank of Kentucky vs. Matt. F.
Johnson; Commissioner's report
confirmed.
Vincent Adams vs. Mary Adams
Divorce granted.
Board of Levee Commissioners
ve. All. Persona, Ac. Decree of
condemnation set aside as to cer
tain lands, taxes and damages bar-
,.)g been paid thereon.
" W. B. Wheatly vs. 4. E. Penrice
et al ; order of Chancellor in va
cation confirmed.
In the matter of the estate of
John A. Miller1; action of clerk in
issulug letters in vacation confirm
ed. Same in matter of estate of
C. F. Meisuer, and Louisa Meis
ner appointed guardian of minor
heirs of C. F. Meisuer.
Marks Eckstono vs. Emma Ech-
stone. Divorce granted.
Iu the matter of the estate of II
II Lee, deceased ; E K Stafford ap
pointed guardian ad litem for mi
nor heirs ; the estate of said dece
dent declared insolvent, aud the
administrator ordered to sell real
estate thereof.
N II Leavenworth vs J P Van-
saut, et al ; cause set for hearing
ex parte as to defendants, and up
on hearing injunction perpetuated
Laura Johnson re Silas Johnson
Divorce granted.
In the matter of Siiiou Mitchell
a lunatic, action of clerk confirmed
In the matter of petition of A
C West for letters of administra
tion npon estate of Virglnlus O
West, deceased, petition granted.
John Kanatzer vs E P Byrne ;
leave granted complainaut to with
draw deed, etc.
Sobort Davis vs Adallne Davis.
Divorce granted.
J W Piles, Superintendent, Ac.
vs. S Myra Smith, etal; cause dis
missed at complainant's cost.
T M Slranunluiu vs Ann Shan
nahan, et al; bill of complaint
aud allegations taken for confess
ed, &c, nnd T. O'Connor appoint
M guardian ad litem of minor
heirs of Dan'l Shonuahan, dee'd.
K Stafford was appointed a
Commissioner of the Chancery
Court, nuno pro tunc.
Hewitt, Norton & Co. vs. A. J
Phelps ft wife; decree iu favor of
defendants Phelps ft wifo.
D F Hunt et al vs N Merrill et
al ; E K Stafford appointed guard
ian ad litem of minor defendants.
Mary Bella Blackburn vs 6 W
Mitchell et al ; judgment in favor
of complainant for 96504 against
estate of John S. Fisher, deceased
E K Stafford appointed commis
sioner to execute decree.
J W Piles. SuDeriiitendent Pnh.
lie Education, vs Marshall Burdett
ucmurrer overruled and leave
granted defendants to appenl to
supreme Court.
In the matter of irnardianKliln nf
Clarence P and Mary L Leo, mi
nora, B w fcrgusou appointed
guaraiau.
Iu the matter of the estate of
J Smith, deceased : action nf tao
Clerk In vacation confirmed.
Board of Levee Commissi nnnri
vs All Persons; report received
ana . . Stafford, com'r dischrgd.
J W Harrow vs Babclla a Jnhti-
SOn et al, E K Stafford appointed
guardian ad lltum aud
partition granted ; W A Haycraft,
D B Boll aud C Warficld appoint
ed commissioners of partition.
Kichard Burdett vs George P
Bairno. et al. final decraa
plalnont.
J B Bell vs N TNelintcv
decree pro confesso taken against
all defendants except N T Nelson,
wno was granted leave to answer.
Thos J B Turner vs Sam Brown
ft Co. et al : EK Stafford annolnt.
ed guardian ad lltum for minor
aercnaants.
C W Lewis vs W B Bewick et
al ; decree for complainant for the
value of four and a half bales of
cotton.
Wm Steven vs D B Bell et al,
final decree for complainants.
B F Bay vs J A C Shrsder, final
decroe for complainant.
Bailie B West vs AC West ; de
murrer sustained, bill dismissed.
In tho matter of the guardian'
ship of B F James, minor, annual
repert of T W Powell approved.
Worthington, Buckner ft Co vs
SB Dunn et ar, final decree tor
complainants.
Wm H Stevens vs It S Cooper,
adm'r; deoree for complainant.
la the matter of the guardian
ship of Caroline and Louisa Pen
ny, minors, Mrs. Amelia C Penny
appointed guardian of said minors
c
llenrr Verdelette vs G R ft E A
Fall, complaint relinquished and
renounce right of appeal.
T M febannanan vs Ann enan-
nahan. decree of partition order
ed, aud N B Johnson, James Tier-
uay and John Ilanway ordered to
make said partition.
Joseph Hart et al vs Mary Hinds
et al ; report of commissioner of
sale confirmed.
Edward Euos vs Jacob Alexan
der et al, motion to dissolve in
junction set for hearing.
j j jHciiurray vs j ltoscnneia
and O Winslow, injunction dissol
ved at complainant's cost.
Iu the matter of the petition of
Mary L Morgan and Albert C
Morgan, minors, for compromise
of suit, petition granted.
Eaw raker Jack hterriewH
. Ulaailet WUllaBS,
Cwratpondaae of Mm 81. Louis BrpubUeaa
There is McClurc Poker Jack
they call him a perfect type of
the Arkansas carpet-bagger. The
best illustration I can give of Mc
Clure's character is by describing
an interview between him aud
Attorney-General Williams last
winter, after the Administration
had acted in favor of Baxter. Mc-
Clur,e came to Washington with
his blue eyes full of blood. Tbe
opinion of the Attorney General
had struck him iu the region of
the diaphragm, and to say he was
mad would be to draw it very
mild, lie went up to the Depart
ment of Justice and demanded to
see Williams. That functionary
received him.
"I am Chief Justice McCluro,
of Arkansas," ho began, " and I
havo read your opinion on the
case recently decided by the Pres
ident. Now, sir, I wish to say
that the papers on which yon ba
sed your opiniou and which you
refer to as having been certified to
yon by the clerk of my court are
either forged or garbled."
" What do you say, sir? " asked
the astonished Attorney-General.
lie had been accustomed to the
behavior of the lackey on the part
of the traditional carpet-bagger,
but here was one playing the bully.
It was Incomprehensible to the
Attorney-General.
" I say, sir," replied the imper
turbable McClurc, "that I believe
those papers are either forged or
that new matter lias been Interpo
lated In them ; and I txy, further,
sir, that tho reputation of your
department, and the known char
aetcr of yourself Incline me to the
belief that these fraud havo bceu
enacted in your ofllce and by your
instigation or connivance"
" What do you menu, sir," gasp
ed the breathless Williams.
"I mean just what I say," rc
plied McClure, still cool as a re
frigerator, " and I want to see the
originals of those papers which
you claim havo bcou certified to
you by the clerk of my court."
"I have scut them to the Senate,
sir," said Williams.
"You talk like a man who is
lying," said McClure. "Iu fact,
sir, I believe you aro lying. Not
to put too fine a point upon it,
you are ad d liar, sir. Original
papers are never sent to the Sen
ate or tho House except upon spe
cial demand for them. The reso
lution . of the Senate in regard to
those papers called for copies, and
copies were sent. You do not
wish me to see the originals, sir,
for fear that I will detect the in
terpolations that have been per
petrated in your ofllce. I believe
you have bceu bought up in this
matter, sir."
At this Williams turned nnd left
the room. His chief clerk then
came up to McClure and said, " I
regard your remarks as a personal
insult to myself." .
"Go to hell," said McClure
"Yon don't know the difference
between an insult and an apology.
There is not a man in this depart
ment who is capable of resenting
anything. Dan'l talk to me at all,
sir." Then Poker Jack stroked
his long beard, walked up aud
down the room a few minutes, and
iuu iua leave
Out at Ska. Mr, C. Mcrrlrann
exhibited his peculiar life-saving
dress off the Battery Thursday.
It is a rubber boat reaching to the
waist, with rubbef Shim, with
gloves and hood attached. Mr.
Merrlman slipped on tho drew
over his ordinary clothos, inflated
it, and was in tho water in less
three minutes. Then he lay on
the water, a picture of what the
ambitfous bnll-frog might have
been had it really blown itself up
to the size of the ox.
Paul Boynton sailed on (ho 10th
instant, in the Quoen, with one of
Mr. Merriman's suits, and was to
quit the vessol off the Irish eoast
aud swim to tho shore of England
uualdod. On hor return voyage
he will quit the ship two hundred
miles from Sandy Hook and float
uutll picked up. New York Sun.
:
t
MISS., SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1HM.
iilzot's insirerta the Scientists.
No one will be surprised to learn
that M. Guizot. when drawing np
his last instructions to bis family,
wished to preface them by a dec
laration of his Christian faith.
Tho first page of his will reads
thus: "Idie in the bosom of the
Reformed Christian Church of
France, and iu which I congratu
late myself ou haviusr been born.
In reinaintug always with her I
exercised tbe liberty of conscience
which she allows her members iu
their relations with God,, and
which she herself invoked in es
tablishing Jierself. I examined, I
doubted I believed the strength
of tho human mind was sufficient
to solve the problem presented by
the uuivcrso aud man, and that the
strength of the human will was
sufficient to regulato man's life ac
cording to its law and its moral
end. After bavin;? long lived, act
ed and reflected, I remained and
still remain convinced that the
universe and man are neither of
them sufficient to explain and reg
ulate themselves naturally by the
mere force or fixed laws which
preside over them and of the hu
man wills which are brought into
play. It is my profouuu belief
that God, who created the uni
verse and man, governs aud pre
serves or modifies them, whether
by those general laws which we
call natural laws, whether by spe
cial acts, which we call supernatu
ral, emauating like the gcueral
laws from his perfect and free
wisdom and from his infiuito pow
er, wulcn ne lias enauicu us to rec
ognize iu their efleets and forbids
us from Being acquainted with in
their essence and desigu. I thus
returned to tho conviction in
which I was cradled, always firmly
attached to the person aud liberty
which I have received from God,
and which are my honor as well as
my right on tne eartn, but agatu
feeling myself a child in God's
bands, aud sincerely resigned to
so large a share oi ignorance and
weakness, i bcitove in uod and
adore him, without attempting to
comprehend him. I see hfm pres
ent and acting not only in the per
manent government or tne uni
verse, and in the Innermost life of
men's souls, but in tho history of
human societies, especially in tne
Old aud New Testaments monu
ments of the Divine revelation
and action by the mediation aud
sacrifice of our Lord Jesus Christ
for the sulvatlou of the human
race. I bow before the mysteries
of the Bible aud the Gospel, aud
1 hold alool irom seientinc discus
sion and solutions by which men
havo .attempted to explain them.
1 trust that God. permits ine to
call myself a Christian, and 1 am
convinced that iu tho light which
1 am about to cuter we shall fully
discern the purely human origin
and vanity 01 most ot our aisBeu
sious here below 011 divine things,
Grant's Protection to Rascals.
From Don Piatt's Capital.
Said tho lato General Ilillycr:
" I asked tho President if it was
truo that Williams had taken the
contingent fund to purchaso his
wife a carriage ? Ho replied that
such seemed to be the fact. ' When
I heard of it I got Bnbcock to look
into it, and I bclievo it is so.'
'Then, Mr. President, ho will bo
defeated.' 'Oh, no!' he replied,
quietly, 'I shall not withdraw his
name."
This Is only ono Instance out of
hundreds. From tho first hours
of his executive existence, when
he sold tho official patronage of
this District to Baylcs J. Bowen
to reimburse said Bowen for the
loss of $25,000, until the present
moment, ho has bceu the associate
of roughs and the patron of
rogues, the recipient of gifts which
ho paid for in office, tho supporter
of his owu incapable family at the
public treasury, and all with a
self-satisfied complacency worthy
a born Bourbon.
"Why, General Schonck," he
said to that distinguished gentle
man, who - was remonstrating
with him lor putting an incapable
person in ottlco ovor Sehcnck's
head "Why, General Schcnck,
do you know that the man you
object to Is a relative of mine ? "
Of eourso, what more could bo
saiur
It will bo interesting to Episco
palians to know, as we learn on
good authority, that a wenlthy
gentleman of New York has offer
ed Bishop Quintard to build for
the University of tho South a li
brary in ovcry respect the equiva
lent or tbo college at rruiccion,
New Jersey. The offer has been
accented, and is onlv one of many
that will flow hi upon the indefat
igable friend or tne groat en tor
prise. Memphis Appeal.
A correspondent of the Memphis
Appeal, who has bceu traveling in
Texas, says that the laud he passed
over cast of Kaufman couuty is
so poor that I t will not raise goober
pens, aud tho timber so small that
it takes two trees to make a rail
cut.
The Hinds County Gazette of
the 6th November saysi "Good
lands lying in tho lowor part of
this county were sold by the
County Administrator last week
at from 20 to fiO cents an acre.
TIicm) lands, when we had good
government and honest taxation,
were sold at from $8 to $15 per
acre.
ttitra
1 C eufrdrrated Ilotnr.
I have heard au amusing account
of a recent attempt to establish a
" confederate homo." In London
five families, possessing small in
comes, united in the establishment
of a common home. A large house
in the Bloomsbury region was ta
ken for the purpose, and the ar
rangements for the regulation of
the household wero made with the
utmost care and precision. There
was to bo a common dining room,
in which all tho meals of tho
household were to bo taken, and
each family had a set of room?,
which it was to furnish and ar
range as suited its owu conveni
ence. lhere was to be one cook
for the wholo household, and a
couple of servants to do the other
work. The experiment was com
menced, and for tho first day or
two matters went well enough.
Before a week had "passed, how-
eve?, it became evident that to
govern a confederate home would
be nearly as difficult as to manage
an Irish parliament. The five fam
ilies could never agree as to what
they should cat and drink. The
dinner, especially, was a standing
subject of dispute, and the conse-
qtieuce was that the kitchen be
canio a scene of constant wrang
ling betwecu the cook and her fivo
mistresses. The other servants
also found it impossible to meet
the commands of their associated
mistresses. Five bells would fre
quently bo ringing at tho same
time, aud one family would com
plain that they were being ueglcc-
ted, aud ;bat auothcr was receiv
ing uiiduo atteution. Then tho
children of the different families
would qnarrol. Of course cacti
mamma was sure that her darling
were not the causo of the disturb
ance. In short, beforo a few weeks
had passed the confederated homo
became what tho party who told
mo the story called tho " confede
rated discord," aud had to bo bro
ken np.
The rrtJpect f Cotton Trices.
While freely sending their cot
ton to market, planters hio dis
appointed at the dccllno in prices
from the very first week in the
season, nnd arc anxious to know
when tho downward movement is
to stop, Tho answer to this is
when tho rush of cotton to the
market decreases. If tho Liver
pool demand would becomo more
lively ; if the Eustcru mills would
rcsuino working full time; if spec
ulators, attracted by low prices,
would buy with increased free
domany or all of theso things
would undoubtedly cause sonic
Improvement in prices ; but a per
manent and substantial ndvatico
can be hoped for only from de
creased rocclpts. Putting aside
the general depression of trade,
which of eourso involves tho cot'
ton market in its ndverso influen
ces, tho cotton trado is mainly
governed by circumstances pecu
liar to Itself. The most prominent
event of tho cotton market so fur
during the present season, has
boon the fall receipts, surpassing
those of several years past ; and
there being no especially favoring
occurrence to neutralize the effect
of increased receipts, decreased
prices follow as darkness follows
sunset. As we write, however, a
ray of fight that may be the har
binger of a brighter state of things,
breaks across tho gloom. The
commercial week j ust closed shows
a check 011 receipts. Every week,
until the ono just closed, had n
larger receipt of cotton thnu the
week preceding it ; tho past week's
receipts, for the first time since
the opening of the season On the
first of September, were smaller
in amonut than those of the week
preceding. Tho decrease frotn the
week before was t at tho United
States ports, 6331 hales ; at Mem
phis, 987 bales. Together with
the decrease in receipts there has
Dceu somo improvement in prices.
New. York had declined every
week, for the past seven weeks.
to a price lower than tho preceding
wcea iasi woeit tno decline was
arrested ; last week showed . as
high figures as the week before.
New Orleans underwent nearly
the samo scrios of declines ; this
week the decline has stopped, the
price being tho same at the close
as at tho close of the week botore.
In Memphis tho overape weekly
prices show a decline every week,
from the opening of the season
downward until tho last week,
when the average price was slight
ly higher than that of tho week
before. Tho facts we point out
aro of interest, especially to tho
owners of cotton : Mid us far ns
can be judged under tho present
asnect of thlnirs. cannot but have
a favorablo Influence on the mark
et to tbe advantage of tho future
prices of cotton. Memphis Ap
peal, November 8.
HSWH "J
The next Congress will stand :
Democrats, 172; Republicans, 08 ;
Liberal Republicans, 5. Showing
a Democratic alu of 87 members, j
NO. 1.1.
$20,
,000
WORTH OF
GOODS
JCST RECEIVED BY
J. LENGSFIELD,
Dealer in
Flour, Bacon, Lard,
Meal, Corn, Sugar, Coffee,
TIoln.H.Hc, Tobacco,
Tiu aud Wooden Ware,
SHOES,
AND
NOTIONS,
CROCKERY,
Jug and Glass Ware.
Greenville ..........Mississippi.
J3TI want it distinctly under
stood that ho who undersells me
will have to
"GET UP AND DUST."
8opt. 12, 1871
Beat and Shoe Store.
I HAVE just received a large
stock of BOOTH AND SIIOKS,
Of best quality aud latest styles.
And have seen red one of tho brick
buildings now being built by I,
Isenberg. on Mulberry St., where I
will deal In boots and shoes ex
clusively. Until this store is com
pleted. Customers are invited to
call at mv store corner of Wash
ington and Locust sts.
(iiTI also havo a choice stork of
liy Goods, Groceries, etc., cheap
for cash. nov7,'71. T.Goodman.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
Washington avenue, between Mul
berry and Locust,
JiEEF, POUK AND MUTTON
always ou hnnd, cheap as tho
cheapest.
Highest, market prleo paid for
UOOU 1IEK' CATTLE,
Hogs, Sheep and Milch Cows.
A share of public patronage
soiieneii.
C AMI PAID rOll IIIDKis.
nov7 A P KEESKCKEIt
JffOTICE TO THE
OP
Mississippi, Louisiana & Arkansas.
(JiTl lierebv inform my friends
and patrons dint I have just receiv
ed a largo slock of Gin Fixtures,
such a
Gin Saws, Boxings, Urates &c
I am prepared .to filo and
Replace Gin Stowa,
Till and repair all kinds of
OIN1 11 It IT'M IIEB,
At tho plantation or u tiny shop 011
Popular St., between Washington
Avonuo and Main streets,
Greenville, Mississippi.
Terms Cash, Verms Cash!
WM.
. 11. JIAICIIIKUX
Juno 6, 1871.
niHunviii
Gin-Wright
Greenville Restaurant.
HAVING leased tho old Metro
tiolitan Hotel iii'einlsns. thp
public are here informed that I
will keep a
First Class Rastaurant
therein. Where meals tun v be had
at all hours. 1 will also keep con
stantly foe sale,
Poiiltrr. Flah. Ovktera. Olery.
and other delicacies of the season,
PATROffAOK I3fVfTEtl
01)1'. 4. '74. JULIUS MAKTIjX
E. ENOS
SKA LIB IN
Faailj Groceries,
Oonzoctlosiriefs,
CANED-FRUITS,
PICKLK8 & PRESERVES,
. WINES & LKJUORS,
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
Also at mv bar -
NICEST DRINKS
aro mixed by persons who know
CXaCtlv linW t.lllV h!iAIM lu nrnnnr.
ed. Also are kept on hand.
HAVANA CIGARS.
of the richest fragrance. To those-'
wno ucHire n quen naioon, gnoti
jsriunB, auu une uRars, we say,
Try my aloon.
Ou Mulberry Street.
Greenville. Mlsslssinnl.
July 5th, 1878-tf.
Sells all kinds ot Liquors, by the
Gallon or Bottle
Cheaper and belter than any house
in town,
GicOtiviUe.Kipt. in, 1874.
1
PROFESSIONAL.
F. & L. 11. VALLIAXT,
A TT OltKEYS AT LAV
GREETS VILLi, MIPS.
Practice in Washington and !?
tit-im counties, ami in tbe ITultni
States Coin Is at Jacksor. ai!i
CIHS. W. CLARKE. joiix w. imuiw.
C LABEL' SHIELDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
On Walnut street, near the Court'
House Greenville, Mian.
W. A. 1IAYCKAFT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Real Estate A seat.
GREENVILLE, - . . MISS
Makes the payment of taxes, rcdcn.
tion, sala and leasing of lands a
speciality.
W. A I'KliCY. w. 0. TEROr
TERCY & YJSROER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OttEENVILI.E, MISS.
W. K. TK1CU. D. M. BUCKNEK .
TKIGG &BUCKNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
(inrvwinr uni
Ofllce In New Hank lluilding, Mala
Binfi up-sinirs.
g W. FEK0U8ON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ,
WILL TRACTICE in the Courts
of Tallinn. (?uilntnit ltnlir
Washington and Issaquena Counties.
uiiu auomi 10 1 ue sale, purchase and
leasing of plantations aud payment 01
taxes. - . .
W. U. l'hl.t.
Jiuhus Bklnorr.
Placlp & Skinner,
ATTORNEY 8ATLAW
Greenville, RIw.
tfSr Will nrnnt lni tn M.a IT B
Courts, Supreme Court and tho
Courts of WaHliiiigtoii, Ilollvar and
Sunflower Counties. oct. 3.74,
r. X. UONTUOMRUY. . n.MOOM.
1I0NTG0ME1Y & U0C23,
ATTORNEYS 'AT LAW,
RmRTON, Bolivar county, Miss.-
W. 8. PARISH,
ATTORNEY AX LAW
Maykusvillk,
Issnqucnit f'osmty, !InImII,
October 3,'74-n!).
E. C. HUCGINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KRKKNVtM.K, M 188.,
WILL riiACTICE In the United
tStiitrs Courts mid the Snprcnie
Court nf tin) HI 11 to, mid Ilio Circuit
nil Cham ery Cimr's of Washington,
Ilollvar and Sniillowi r counties, ami
"ttmid to cusor 'm tho Magixtratt'S
Conrts. die7,lt73-tf '
Dit.N.C. Skinner,
OfFIUtS HIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
TO THE
Citizens of Greenville
- tn ir "
County at Larso. -
Okfjck at hU dwelling on Main
Street. may "a, 1874.
DR. ALEXAtlDltTS
SRUQSTO&S.
TTAS been re-opened in Elliott's
Tin-Shop on Washington Av.
livery drug in his store is" perfect
ly fresh, nnd warranted pure, ami
ho gives his personal ntlt ntion l.
the preparation and sulo of his
drugs, lie ran 1o found at his
store day ond night, ready to serve
his old irleuils and customers.
Greenville, September 19, '74-8m.
D
R. J. L. YOUNG
Having located in OrccnvIHe,
respectfully informs the citizens
thereof nnd Burrmi tiding country
that he is prepared to attend to ail
the duties appertaining io his pro
fession. Those favoring him with
their patronage may ruxt aosured
that (heir work will be done in the
most thorough aud skillful manner
and none but the best of materials
used.
Ofllco at the residence of W. B.
Wheal ley, near the Court House.
Parties desiring to be visited at
their residences In the country,
will leave word nt the office or at
Finloyls Drug Store. octl7-Um
Worthington, Buckner & Go
BANKERS, ,
GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI.
Transact a General
Banking Business.
Collections made and proceeds
remitted, on day received
BUY and sell on commissions all
kinds Bonds, Scrip and war
rants. nidi 22, 1873.
KRETSCHMAR & FAE3AJ?,
- BsAiTELTillO.
OllEENVIM.K,
atlas.
DEAMIKS IN
EXCSAXCE, I50XM &r?f It.
Oelleotiena Hal sal Frotssa tK"j
Liberal livtztx Hl-'j ca C
latere Cxi M TIsm E.-;:;j
Special AUentlim Given to Y" .
Junelf r. t of Tires
Root'
C
Ntpi.