'jftlj! (Dimes
PROFESSIONAL.
. . AX. B. VALLIANT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Emu
Tauasma cwunr.
BAKEmutl SALS.
tnceof decree rendered
rtct Court of the United
he Southern District of
at Jackson In said Oi
fednesdsy the 7th day
'lS74. In the matter of
x, Bankrupts, the un
ssiguee of Seelig A Co
1 to aell to the highest
cash, at the door of the
in the town ot Green-
3kiayf Dse-assr, 1874,
ng described property
I of aaid Beelijr Co.,
towlt: Lot No. 15 of
V, measuring Mi feet on
t by 135 feet deep, and
I 14 of Block 5, measur
4 on Main street by 170
II of said property being
tha town of Greenville,
ashington and Bute of
; also the following de
perty and estate situate
rn of Barnard, in the
Chicot and State of Ar
id described as follows,
)ne lot of ground with
warehouse on the same,
lying In lot 4, In square
Hiting 50 feet on front
tinning back 112 feet on
eL all of whloh aaid
,11 be sold under said de
d court, wherein Hlrsch
ire the petitioners, and
id on aaid day between
trmeribed bv law.
B ALEXANDB,
n!2-tds. Assignee.
;c STORE.
ITINI-AY Ac CO.
DEAIJT.S IK
RUGS
AND
iDICIIJES,
1EBY, TOILET 80AP8,
Oils, Dyes, GUM.
' ALSO
AUD ZUZmtAL
laght and in Bottles.
Washington Avenue and
31 ulborrv streets,
GREENVILLE.
UIHTH,
incT hakeb
I AND
lOLBTERGD.
DIALER IK
inds of Fnrnltnre, ifattiysses
aneeial attention psiuio an
epalrs, all kinds of Mattress
order.
!t. between Washington Ay.
OREENVILLE, MISS,
73-6ra.
$T& Sale
J AND
& Sale Stable,
2D OTOXIS.
ndenlgnei) hereby snnonnce
te publlo, that tuuy nave (a-
e of their
STABLE
SHINGTON AVENUE.
attention given to all
I DTOCH
WrI-RD TO THEM.
I for sale on hand constant-
c
ALSO
lay. Oats, and Bran,
fubllo patronage Is
Wectfully solicited.
lIoLoan Broo
1873.
KXW AND CCmSTS
SUPPLY OF
i n u c
G
rUBT RECEIVED
C.WHITE'S.
ibractng every article
flually called for Ac.
33, IXedlolaes.
V BOAPt!,
Articles and Liquors,
August 29, 1874.
SALOON!
iEDY & HANWAY.
I Bestcl
ES $ LIQUORS,
(ure Havana cigars,
Vlifornift Wines,
Wer Beer, Ect.
Xtreel, next to Wathington
6
I, Oreenville, Mii. tocuwj
A. FULTON,
BLACKSMITH,
.XiBilthlBi aad Horse
I Skocurg
ALL MANNER OF .
Mne and Boiler
rk done expeditious and
t skillfully. 1
hop on Mulberry street
A Washington avenue,
nvllle, Nov. 7, 1874-ly.
111
vol. y.
PROCEEDINGS
OF
TEE E31E9 CF OTESflSGSS
of WuMagtoa Coumty, lfb-jHips4.
Gbuxtuu, Mm., Not. IS. UH.
This being a special meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of Wash
ington county, State of Mississip
pi, said Board met this day at the
Court House of said county, in
the town .of Greenville, in obedi
ence to the following notice, which
was published in the Greenville
Times, a public newspaper printed
and published in the town of
Greeuville, county of Washington
in said State, for one week pre
vious to said meeting, to wit:
Board Of Supervisors Special
Meeting. '
The nndersis-ned. members of
the Board of Supervisors of Wash
ington county, Mississippi, hereby
call a special meeting of said Board
to be held at the Court House in
Greenville on Monday, November
18, 1874. v Wesley Fields,
nov7-2t R. G. Sims.
And there were present :
RG Sims, momber
Wesley Fields, "
B T Worthington, "
O Winslow, Sheriff
Wm U Bolton, Clerk
Absent :
W H Jewell, President
Tobias Bailey, member
On motion of Mr. Fields Mr. R.
" was elected President pro
I s Board then proceeded
n liens.
be matter of licenses to re
tail liquors granted to E J Bryan
and Cowan k Richardson ;
Whereas, E J Bryan and Cowan
k Richardson filed in the office of
the Clork of this Board on the
10th day of October last, petitions
in the requisite form and with the
requisite number of signatures
praying that license to retail li
quors be granted to the said Bryan
and the said Cowan k Richardson
and they having filed bonds in the
penalty and with tho conditions
prescribed by law, with E J Bryan
and John C White as sureties on
the boud of Cowan k Richardson
and L B Cowan and W II Harvey
as sureties on tho bond of E
Bryan, which bonds and sureties
are hereby approved ; it is order
ed by tho Board that the said pe
titions bo granted, and that the
Clerk issue licenses to tho said
Cownn & Richardson and to the
Aaid E J Bryan to retail liqors in
the- first Supervisor's District, as
prayed for, upon the said appli
cants tendering to him the re
ceipts of the County Treasurer to
each of the said applicants in the
sum of two hundred dollars.
In the matter of granting a 11
cense to retail Honors to A W
Wickliffe:
Whereas, A W Wickliffe filed
In the office of the Clerk of this
Board on the 7th day of Septem
bcr, 1874, a petition in the proper
form and with the requisite num
ber of signatures, male and female.
thereto, praying that liconse to
retail liquors be granted to the
said Wickliffe, and the said pet!
tion having been on file the time
prescribed by law, and no counter
petition having been filed, and the
said Wickliffe having filed his bond
in the penalty aud with the con
ditious prescribed bv law. with
Chorles T Worthington and E
Monaslt as Sureties, which bond
I ana sureties are hereby approved
It is therefore ordered by the
uoara that the said petition be
granted, and that the Clerk issue
a liceuso to said A W Wickliffe to
retail liquors in less quantities
than one gallon at his storehouse
at Auburu landing, upon the said
Wicklille filing in said Clerk's of
fice the receipt of the County
lreasurer for the sura of twohuu
dred dollars, as roquired bylaw,
In the matter of the application
of M Sankston and of Jack Elkis
aud Julius Sanai and of U Simons
and Isaac Brown to hawk and
peddle.
Upon the application of M Sauk
stoh for license to peddle with one
horse and cart, and of Jack Elkis
and Julius Banal for a license to
peddle with one horse aud four
wheel wagon, and of U Simons
nd Isaac Brown for a liconse to
peddle with ono horse ; it is or
dered by tho Board that the
Clerk issue a license to the said
Sankston as prayed for, upon his
producing the receipt of the coun
ty treosurer for thirty dollars;
aud a license to tho said Elkis k
Saual as prayed: for, upon their
producing the receipt of the coun
ty treasurer for fifty, dollars and
a license to the said Simons k
Brown as prayed for, upon their
producing the receipt of tha coun
ty treasurer for twenty dollars;
aud upou each of said applicants
entering into bond as required by
section 1736 of tho Code. .
GREEKVIIjLE, WASHINGTON CO.,
Ordered by the Board that Dr.
J B Young be allowed the sum of
one hundred and fifty dollars pay
able out of the general county
fund in full of bis accouut for
medical attendance on pauper in
the town of Greenville. Upon
this order Mr Beu T Worthington
roted in the negative, he being
willing for an allowance of seventy-live
dollars.
Ordered by the Board that Geo.
Dead man be allowed one hundred
dollars, payable out of the general
conity fund, in full of his account
for burial of paupers in the town
of Greenville. ...
In the matter of the application
of James Stone, W. N. Hood and
Cll Smith to be relieved as sure
ties on the bond 'of O Winslow,
tax collector of Washington coun
ty, Mississippi :
This day the petition of James
Stone, WN Hood and CH Smith
to be released as sureties on the
bond of O Winslow, tax collector
of the Mid county of Washington,
coining on to be heard, and the
Board being now thereof suffi
ciently advised, doth order that
said petition be and the same is
hereby set for hearing at the Court
House of Washington, county, ou
Monday, the 80th day of Novem
ber, 1874. Upon this order Mr B
T Worthington yoted in the nega
tive. In the matter of the application
of C W Lewis to be released as
surety ou the bond of O Winslow,
tax collector of the levee construc
tion tax, ete. t .
This day the petition of C W
Lewis to be released as surety on
the bond of 0 Winslow, tax col
lector of the levee construction
tax, coming on to be heard, aud
the Board being bow thereof suf
ficiently advised, doth order that
said petition be and the same is
hereby set for hearing at the Court
House of Washington county, on
Monday, the 30th day of Novem
ber, 1874. Upon this order Mr B
T Worthington voted in the nega
tive.
In tho matter of the bond of O
Winslow, sheriff and tax collector
of Washington county, Mississippi
It appearing to the .satisfaction
of the Board, from the represent'
ation of 0 W Lewis, C II Smith,
W N Hood and James Stone, as
shown by their petition this day
filed, and the proof adduced in
support thereof, that John H Nel
son, one of the sureties on the
bond of O Winslow, as sheriff and
tax collector of Washington coun
ty, MiKslsslppi, has permanently
removed his residence out of the
State of Mississippi ; it Is there
fore ordered by the Board that the
said O Winslow, as such sheriff
and tax collector, be and he is
hereby required to be aud appear
before this Board, and at the Court
House of said county of Washing
ton, on tho 80th day of November,
1874, then and there to give a new
bond as sheriff and tax collector
of Washington county, Mississip
pi, with other good and sufficient
security in the penalty of $60,000,
and conditioned according to law,
and as required by section 816 of
the Revised Code of Mississippi,
of 1871 ! and that the Clerk of this
Board issue notice to said O Wins
low, sheriff and tax collector as
aforesaid, to appear &c. and at the
time aforesaid.
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1874.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; present as on yesterday
j. no minutes of yesterday were
read, approved and signed.
In the matter of the account of
Sam Brown:
Ordered that the sum of two
thousand dollars be allowed to
Sara Brown for the repairing of
Fisli Lake bridge, as per contract,
the said work having been com
plctcd aud accepted by the Board
In the matter of petition of Page
& Mosely for retail liquor license
Whereas, it appears to the Board
that Page & Mosely have filed their
petition with the Clerk of this
Board on the 11th day of August,
1874, for a retail liquor license to
sell liquors in any quantity at their
store on the Stella plantation, in
the lower district of this county,
and having filed bond as required
by law, with Sol Johnson, Henry
Johnson and Richard McKenna as
sureties, and the same having been
approved by this Board, it is there
fore ordered that the Clerk of this
Board issue a license to the said
Page k Mosely to retail liquors in
any quantity at their storehouse
on the Stella plantation, upon the
said Page k Mosely filing with
said clerk the receipt of the treas
urer for the sum of two hundred
dollars.
In the matter of the application
of L B Cowan and others for a
bridge across Straight bayou :
Ordered by tho Board that tho
said application be granted, and
the clerk is hereby ordered to make
advertisement according to law,
in the Greenville Times, for bids,
to be accompanied with specifica
tions, for building said bridge,
said bids and specifications to be
filed on or before tho first Monday
in January next. And the Board
hereby reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Ordered by the Board that the
clerk of this board issue warrants
to the following named parties for
the sums set opposite their names,
payable out of tho general county
fund, for services attending in
quest of Joseph Weinhold, dee'd :
G Horton. J P act coroner $10 00
.iuiius landau.
lurvi,
H
a oo
3 00
a wiuBuiuu
J Martin
K
u
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
Charles Braswett
Frank Whiting
Irerson Grandlson
In the matter of the bill and pe
tition of James Archer, jr., road
overseer: .
Be It ordered by the Board that
there be allowed to James Archer,
r., road overscor. the sum of two
hundred and fifty dollars, payable
out of the road aud bridge fund,
for constructing in his capacity of
road overseer, four bridges ou the
Fish Lake road, aud that the clerk
of this board bo and he Is hereby
authorised to draw bis warraut
for the same.
In the matter of the accouut of
II B Potman k Co :
II B Putmau k Co having pre
sented their accouut agaiust the
couuty for building various brid
ges, claiming a balance due them
of three thousand one hundred
and ninety-eight dollars and thirty
six cents, aud the Board having
duly examined the same and
stricken out various items that
appear to them Improper, leaving
a balance due said Putman k Co
on said account of two thousand
four hundred and eighty-four dol-
lars, nlnety-one cents, (2484 91)
It is ordered by the Board that the
said l'utm&n & Co be and they are
hereby allowed the said sum of
two thousand four hundred aud
eighty-four dollars and ninety-one
cents, In full payment of their
said account, and of all claims
against the county, and the said
Putmau & Co having signified
their willingness to accept the said
sum In full payment of their said
account, it is ordered by the Board
that the said II B Putman & Co
be allowed the said sum of two
thousand four hundred and eighty
four dollars and ninety-one cents,
$2484 01) payable out of the road
aud bridge fund, in full payment
of said account, and that the clerk
issue the warrants to said Putmau
A Co for said allowance upou their
delivering to him their receipt lu
full for all claims against the couu
ty on said account.
In the matter of the petition of
F&LB Valllaut and Percy 4 Yer-
ger for an ollowonce out of certain
funds in their hands, for services
rendered the Board as attorneys
and counsellors at law :
It appearing to the Board that
the petitioners have rendered the
services stated in their petition,
and that by means of such services
county warrants ond other obli
gations of tho county, to tho am
ount of about thirteen thousand
dollars, have been recovered ond
canceled, and that the said pot!
tiouers are entitled loan allowance
as prayed in their said petition
it is therefore ordered by the
Board that said petitioners be ol-
lowca io retaiu out of said funds
now in their hands, the sura of
five hundred dollars for tho two
arms, to be paid lu this manner,
to wit:
Cash . . . - $24 62
Two bonds of the county of
30 each, ; . - 70 00
out of the county warrant num
bered 829, dated March 15, 1878,
for $865, allowed at March
1873. $W5 88, beluir a total of $600,
and that tho clerk of this board be
ordored and is hereby required to
Issue county warrants payablo out
or tno general county fund to said
petitioners to tho amount of $106
88, iu such sums as petitioners may
require, in lieu of that much of
said warrant for $866, and the said
petitioners having presented and
handed to tho board the said last
named warrant No. 829, for $856.
dated 12th March, 1873, payablo
out of the general county fund ;
and a warrant w a for 60. da.
ted March 4th, 1878, payable out
of tho road and bridge fund; it
is ordered by the Board that said
two last named warrants be burn
ed to ashes, which is now accord
ingly done lu the presence of the
Board.
Ordered that fifty dollars be al
lowed to Dr. Gaddls iu full of his
account for otlcndanco on paupers,
payable out of the general county
fund. '
MISS., SATURDAY, NOV. S8, 1874.
The minutes of this day were
read, approved and signed in open
court. '
Ordered that the Board adjourn
until Monday, November SO, 1874.
R G SIMS,
President pro tem.
State of Mississippi.
Washington County. J
I, AVilliam U. Boltos, Clerk
of the Chancery Court, aud ex
officio Clerk of the Board of Su
pervisors in and for said county,
do hereby certify that, the forego
ing pages contain s true aud cor
rect copy of the proceedings of
the said Board at a special meet
ing thereof held November 16, 17,
1874, aa fully as the same appears
of record on the minutes of said
Board on file in my office.
Given under nv Imml and seal
lb of said board, this 23d day of
.. jtoveinocr, 1814.
WM. H. BOLTON, Clerk.
By E. K. Btaffokp, D.C.
From the Sew York Tribune.
Dr. AVilliam A. Hammond and
several other scientists attended
several of J. R. Browu's seances,
as he called them, while he wa,s iu
this city. Mr. Brown said that he
could , not operate through Dr.
Hammond, but could uot give any
reason for failing to do so. With
other gentlemen Mr. Brown per
formed various experiments. One
Of the gentlemen hid his door-key
under a mat in tho hall. Brown,
bliudfoldod, took oue of the gen-
tlemau's bands in his, aud touched
the other, which was held against
his forehead. Brown then charg
ed the gentleman to think of no
thing but the place where the ob
ject was hidden. He then led the
gentleman about tho room and in
to the hall. When they reached
the mat Brown stopped and said :
" Here It is." He had also a string
of large letters of the alphabet
hung across the room, and upon
this he spelled out a word tho't of
by some gentleman. This was of
ten done correctly, though Mr,
Brown was securely blindfolded
all the time.
Dr. Hammond explains tho pro
cess by the theory that tho person
opcratod upon, thinking intensely
npon the subject, gives some sign,
involuntary, perhaps, when the
plnco is reached, or the object at
tained that is boing sought. Mr.
Brown, by long practice, probably
perceives au indication that an
other might uot notice. Dr. Ham
mond said that after a little prac
tice ho had been able to perform
some of Browu's experiments with
complete success. In one experi
ment Dr. Hammond wrote down
a list of names and told a person
to think of one of them. He then
placed his fingers upon the per
son's wrist and said: "Now I will
tell you the name of the person
you are thinking of. Read over
the list and when you reach the
right name I shall know by your
pulse which it is." . Tho person
then began and read down the list
and each time when the name
thought of was reached, by some
means it would bo plainly indica
ted, to the great astonishment of
the person experimented upon
"The whole thing Is explained to
me," added Dr. Hammond, "by
tho influence of the mind over the
body. Tho majority of persons
thinking steadily upon ono sub
ject do not fail to give evidence
when the subject is reached which
that person has been expecting.
The reason why Mr. Brown could
jot operate upon mo was, I would
not allow myself to give the slight
est Indication that would enable
him to detect my thoughts
found this a very difficult thing to
do ; and, after I had tried it, I did
riot wonder that many were un
able to exercise this control.
think that when this theory of ex
ternal indication of a thought sud
denly touched upon i followed up
further, It will explain the whole
mystery of Mr. Brown's mind
reading."
The Little Rock Republican soys:
The portrait of Lincoln no longer
adorns the Senate chamber of Ar
kansas. The Bourbons, In their
charity (?) still tolerate those of
Washington and Grant. And the
Little Rock Gazette soys: The
portrait of the deceased President
will be re-instated lu its accustom
ed place to-day. It was stolen by
a colored Republican in the Interim
between the adjournment of the
Constitutional Convention and the
assembling of the present General
Assembly, with a view of creatine
the Impression that It was removed
en account of prejudice. Secretary
Newton forroited out the thief and
recovered the portrait.
Precisely thirty years ago the
New York Demoernts elected their
last Senator. Uddlv enough, too,
the man was John A. Dix. Thus
the whirligig of time briugs lu bis
revenge
Marriage iMig ftUticlais ii
HlssrarL
From the St. LooUDonoctal.
We came suddenly upon a young
man and woman who was strolling
leasure'y along, arm In arm, In the
same direction we were pursuing.
How romantic I" said Senator
Scburs, soto voice.
"Two young lovers I" said Mr.
Leflet, himself a bachelor of the
old school.
"Runaway couple, I'll be bound!"
said Major Gentry . "Hullo, young
man, bow far is It to the village?"
"Don't know," said the young
man.
"Stranger here ?" aaid the Major.
"Ya-as." replied the young man,
hesitatingly.
"Where are you going?" pursued
the Major.
Shall I tell?" inquired the
young man of the blushing damnei
at his side.
"Oh, Charlie, I'm afeared !" said
the timid creature, clinging more
closely to him.
"Come, speak out, young man !"
said the Major kindly. "You
needn't be afcard of us. We're
looking for shelter, ton."
Tht young Romeo felt reassured.
"Waal," said he. "the truth on it
Is, Mary and I is going to Aud a
parson, an' git married I"
"Runaway couple, eh ?"
"Waal yes, sort o' snmethin'
like that I s'pose. Mary's folks are
down on me an' they forbid my
oourtln' of her. We Jess couldn't
stan' it no lonirer. Mary nor 1 1 So
we struck nut for ourselves last
nigh t, and here we are 1"
"You aren't minors, are ye?" ,
"I'm twenty-four, but Mary's on
ly Jess turned seventeen."
"Only seventeen? Well, now
look here, my yodng friends, don't
you think you're doing a very fool
ish thing? Wouldn't It be much
more honorable and satisfactory af
ter all to turn right about and go
home and tell the old folks square
ly and fairly that you're bound to
marry and must hnve tlieiroon
sent ; that you mean to try to make
life pleasant for one another, and
all that sort o' thing? Tell 'em
the snuare truth, be honest with
em."
,
This Rood advlco was all for
naught. The couple enme Into the
village hotel the next morning,
and we knew by their blushes and
smiles and awkward manifesta
tions of real delight that the parson
had done his work. The happy
groom drew the Major out one side
and whispered in his ear :
"Ed I'd ha' knowed last night
that you was the Guvnor, mebbo
I'd ha' done what you told. But
It's too late now, and then, too,
Mary's folks is the d dest old fools
you ever seel"
The Pittsburg Dispatch, a Re
publican papor, has the following:
During the canvass wo wore as
sured that the defeat of the Re
publicans at the North would give
new life to tho rebellion at the
South. Just the opposite effect
has been produced. The stars
and stripes for the first time in
many years floated over a Demo
cratic procession In Now Orleans
on Saturday, many of the old flags
showing evidence of having been
long kept from the light. In the
mottos carried aloft the liberality
of Massachusetts to the sufferers
by the Mississippi overflow was
equally blazoned with her record
at the ballot box ; and among the
most enthusiastic members of the
procession itself, were colored cit
izens in considerable numbers
" Let us have peace."
Joseph H. Raincy, negro Con
gressman from tho first South
Carolina district, was beaten in
the recent election by one of his
own retainers, named Samuel Leo,
also a negro. When Raincy was
elected to Congress, he carried
Lee and had him appointed on the
capital police force. At the be
ginning of the roccnt canvass
Raincy sent for Loo to come homo
and assist him. Lee obeyed the
summons, but when he reached
homo he permitted himself to be
nominated as a conservative can
didatc for Congress, against Ral-
nuv, unu Becoming iu ruiurns, whs
cioctod. it is now saia ee win
act with tho opposition. Itainey
was a strong Republican. Boston
Globo.
Tho Charleston Nows says that
tho official returns received from
all tho counties in the fourth con
gressional district of South Caro
lina, show the defeat or ucncrol
Kershaw by 2004 votes. This Is
bad news for South Carolina aud
for the nation.
A girl in Georgia brought suit
against a fickle sweetheart, claim
ing $10,000, but she compromised
for four bales of cotton and a now
parasol. Her lawyer took the
cotton for his fee, and sho kept
the parasol to heal her wounded
afl'octlona.
2VO. IT.
$20,
,000
WORTH OF
GOODS
JU8T.RECEIVED BY
J. LENGSF1ELD,
Dealer in
Flour, Bacon, Xi&rd,
Meal, Corn, Sugar, Cofiee,
HoloMHCM, Tobacro,
Tin and Wooden Ware,
GXXOSG,
AND
NOTIONS,
CROCKERY,
Jug anr Glass Ware.
Greenville Mississippi.
ft&rl want It distinctly under
stood that he who undersells me
will have to
"GET UP AND DUST.".
Sept. 1 1874
Boot and Shoe Store.
I HAVE Just recelvod a largo
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of best quality and latest styles.
And have secure one of the brick
biiililinirs now bcimr built bvl.
Iscnbcrg, on Mulberry st., where I
will doni in boots and shoes ex
clusively. Until this store Is com
pleted. Customers are invited to
call at mv store corner of Wash
ington ana Locust sU.
Orl also nave a choice stork of
Dry uoods, urocorics, etc., cheap
ior casn. nov,'74. 1 T. uoodm an.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
Washington avenue, between Mul
berry and Locust.
BEEF , POM: AND MUTTON
always ou hand, chonp as tho
cheapest.
Highest market price paid for
0001) BEEF CATTLE,
Hogs, Sheep and Milch Cows.
A share of public patrouage
BUUVItl'U.
cash paid ron HIDES.
nov7 A 1 KEESECKER
jq-OTICE TO THE
PLANTERS
' OF
IQsdssippi, Louisiana & Arkansas.
JSTI horcby inform my friends
and patrons that I have just receiv
ed a large stock of Gin Fixtures,
such a
Gin Saws, Doxtngs, Orates Ice
I am prepared to file and
Replace Gin Haws,
Fill aud repair all kinds of
Gr I IV 11 It TJ S II K 8
At the plantation or at my shop on
Popular St., bctwoen Washington
Avenue aud Main streets,
Greenville, - - Mississippi.
Term Cath, Terms Cash!
'-WM.fi. HARRISON,
June 6, 1874. GI11-Wright
Greenville Restaurant.
TJAVrKG leased tho old Metro-
AA noli tan Hotel nreniiHcs. the
public are hero informed that 1
will keep a
First Class Restaurant
therein. Whcro meals may be had
ot all hours. I will also keep con
stantly ior saie,
Poultry , fish, Oyster, Celery,
and other delicacies of the season,
PATRONACifc INVITED
upr. 4. '74. , JULIUS MARTIN
E. ENOS
DEALER IN
Family Groceries,
Confeetio&rles,
CANED-FRUITS,
PJCKI-ihS & rRESERV KS,
WINES & LIQUORS,
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
Also at my bar
NICEST DRINKS
are mixed by persons who know
exactly how they should be prepar
ed. Also are kept on hand.
HAVANA CIGARS,
of the richest fragrance. To those
who desire a quelt Saloon, good
Drinks, and fine Cigars, we say,
Try ray Dtxloon,
On Mulberry Street.
Oreenville, Mississippi,
July 8th, 1873-tf.
Sells all kinds ot Liquors, by the
Gallon or Bottle
Cheaper and better than any bouse
In town.
Oreenville, Sept. If), 1874.
DRY 000$
GRE2JVILLJ5, MIS8.
Practice in Washington and lata
mena counties, and in the United
States Courts at Jackson. ap32
CHAS. w. CLASS. JOHN W. IfllKLDI,
CLARKE k SHIELDS,
ATTORNEYS AT U
On Walnut street, near the Court
House Greenville, Miss.
W. A. HAYCRAFT, ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Real Estate Aceat,
GREENVILLE, . MIHB
Makes the payment of taxes, reatanf
tion, sale and leasing of lands a
speciality.
w. a. pkkct. w. o. YUGX-
PERCY & YJSRGER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OHKXNTILXZ, MISS.
W. n. TR1UU. P. M. BuCOTKB
TRIGG Ac IlTJs2KPrc.Il.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OREEXVTLLK. HISS.
Office In New Bank Building, Mala
street up-siairs.
g W. FEROUSON,
'attorney at law,
WILL PRACTICE in the Courts
of Tunica, Coahoma, Bolivar,
Washington and Issaquena Counties,
and attend to the sale, purchase ana
leasing of plantations aud payment 01
taxes.
W. O. l'help.
Joahua Skinner.
Phelps & Skinner,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Ciwravlllc-, Mlsa.
KTWill practice In the U. S.
Courts, Supreme Court and tho
Courts of Washington, Bolivar and
Sunflower Counties. oot. 8.T4.
F. A. MOXTOOMBKT. I. B. MOOU.
MONTOomi & mess,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
RiVKRToir, Bolivar county, Miss.
W. 8. PARISH,
ATTORNEY AT XtVW
Maybrbvillb,
Oeaa Ceaatjr. Mlaalaalstpi, .
October 8,'74-nO.
E. o. Huoom,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ORRKEK VILLI, MISS.,
WILL TBACTICB iu the United
States Courts and the Supreme
Court of tho (Hate, and the Circuit
and Chancery Courts of Washington.
Bolivar and Banilower counties, ana
stteml to casor l ths Magistrates
Conrts. dec 7, 1873-tf
Dr. N. C. Skinner,
OFFERS HIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
TO THE
Citlxem of Greenville
AND TDK
County at L&rro.
Office at his dwelling on Main
Street. may 23, 1874.
DR. ALEXANDER'S
HAS been re-opened in Elliott's
Tin-Shop on Washington Av.
Every drug in his storo is perfect
ly fresh, and warranted pure, and
he gives his personal attention to
tho preparation and sale of his
drugs. Ho can be found at his
store day and night, ready to serve
his old friends and customers. .
Greenville, September 19,'74-8m.
jyn. J. L. YOUNO
Having located In Oreenville,
respectfully Informs the citizens
thereof and surrounding country
that he hi prepared to attend to all
the duties appertaining to bis pro
fession. Those favoring him with
their patrouage may rest assured
that their work will be done In the
most thorough and skillful manner
and none but the best of materials
used.
Olllcc at the residence of W. B.
Wheatley, near the Court House.
Parties desiring to be visited at
their residences In tho country.
win leave worn a. me omce or at
Flnlayis Drug Store. octl7-6m
Worthington. Buckner & Co
GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI.
Transact a General
Collections made and proceeda
remitted, on day received.
BUY and sell on commisslefsall
kinds Bonds, Scrip and v T
rants. moh 22, lort.
KRETSCHMAR & FAR3AR,
OREENVILLE,
DEALERS IN
MISS.
EXCEMSE, 12, tu
Osllssasu Xals sal tassels Bcr 7
Ksmittsi - "
liberal AdmccaEi ea C.ti
latere PaM Tt
Special Attention Otven iSTr
June27 ment t 7" :i ,
Received at
seplV.
"73
.