The Greenville times. [volume], February 13, 1875, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
blihcd ever; Saturday
I
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jbsequent Insertion.. 75
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ist publication. No proof
A until paid for
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YEARLY RATES: .
V OCtPIED,
IIII.
20
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Regular Advertisements
)oid at the beginning of
jter.
I RULE FOUR.
ltorlal Notices, 'except
)ompaning the first Inser
in adverUement, will be
20 cents per line; Obitua-
same. Simple announce
t deaths or marriages free.
1 who wish to indulge In
rned "personal notices,"
tquired to pay in accord'
h the nature of their artl-
RULE FIVE.
)B AKKOUKCINO CAKDI
dates:
I and District Offices, $20
nty Offices:.......... 10
,t Offices
RULE BIX.
j from transient customers
r written, for Job work, ad
j, or subscription, must be
tnled by the Cash to obtain
B. Accounts of regular
rsdue and presented the
eh month.
M of Com t Terms.
I to tianifcr the counties of
i and Coahoma from the
th (II) to the twellth (12)
al District, and the county
iore from lite twelfth (12)
eleventh (11) Judicial DIs
nd to fix the times for hoi
;lie Circuit Courts la said
I. ' Do It further enacted,
Circuit Courtnor the Kiev
dlelul District shall be hoi
I contlnuejor tlio times as
ler stated, should the bust'
;li6 Court so long require.
oountv of Bolivar coin-
t on the first Monday of
mil September aud continue
ludlcial days.
e county of Washington
toinir on the third Motiday
li and September, and con
'enty-'our Judicial daya.
t county or Issaquena com
r on the seventh Monday
I first Monday in March and
er. and continue twelve
i oountv of Sunflower com
t op the ninth Monday after
l uonaav in maruu nnu
er. and continue six
days.
i county of Leflore, commen
eleventh Monday after the
ndny in March and Sep
and continue iweive juoi-
s.
wed March 25, 1874.
Ids OF SUPERVISORS.
ta meetings are held by the
di Supervisors or eacn coun
le 1st Mondays of January,
I Julv. Auirust. and October
y continue in session 4 days
longer.
ancry District; continues 6
)n Tunica, 0 in Coahoma, G
livar and 12 in Washington
)day (5th) January, Tunica
(12th) " Coahoma
(19th)' " Bolivar
(20th) " Washlngtou
Way, (6th) April, Tunica
(18th) " Coahoma
(20th) " Bolivar
(27th) "..Washington
)day(8th)' July, Tunica
(18th) " Coahoma
(20th) " Bolivar
(27th) " Washington
Jday (8th) October, Tunica
(13th) " Coahoma
(20st) " Bolivar
(27th) " Wasington
eery Court will be held In
na County, 14th District,
I Mondavi after 4th Moil
January, April, July and
er. '
rms of the Supreme Court
amencson the 8d Mondays
and October. .
town Council meets regular
ist Tuesday or eacn mourn
ti
L MORRIS
Wholesale Dealer iu
t
IGN AND DOMESTIC
;i:;zs, uauens,
aw, Tobacco,
I ETC.
ZECT IMPORTER OF
rail X'kss, Cfern
L Mill.
re...... 8 12
iare.............. 10 15
th Column.. 18 25
r Column 25 40
amn .. 40 75
vol. r.
G. A. FULTON,
BLACKSMITH,
UckiaiUMM Ham
laetiaf.
ALL MANNER OF
Machine and Boiler
Work done expeditious and
skillfully.
Bishop on Mulberry street.
North of Washington a venae.
Urcenviue, xor. t, iins-ir.
COAL! COAL
Bat"! will deliver coal anywhere
in the city, by the wagon load, at
Eighty Cents a Box:
AT THE
in any quantities
TTARD
at
T&CentsaDox.
afeCoal Yard on Central avenue
near the Wharf-Boat.
J. M. WHITEHIIiI CO.,
By H. B. PtJTKAM. Agent.
nov21,'74u16-tf..
B. O. ELLIOTT. W. O. WETHEKBEE
Elliott d Vethcrtc3,
BLACKSMITHS.'
21AOZZZXTZ2 OZZOP
rfAr thormurhly Brcmrol to manulae-
tiirr Wagon and VarrbgM, of iaj al)M and
Tf-ifmn aoaataarW na and aa4 lor tale at
rcuuoeil rate artrjrthliw ia Uwlr liac of bl
aM, n-lreted frm the beat molrrlal Ibcnur
ket afford. Alio new bagglea, wagtiaa, Ac
Unwavuie, ot. 1, lTi-ni.
ELI BUTLER,
8ILTOBBMITH,
J
OBBENTILLE, MISS.
RESPECTFULLY Informs the
public that he Is prepared to re
pair watcnes, uiocxaana jeweiry,
In the most perfect manner, guar
anteeing satisfaction in an oases.
August ct, 1870-qr
J. LEMQSFICLD,
Dealer In
Flour, Baooa, Iiord,
Meal, Corn, Sugar, Coffee,
Holasses, Tobacco,
Tla and Wooden Ware,
NOTION0,
CROCKERY,
Jug fcitd Clits Vtre.
DnuccTonc.
A.. D. FINLAYJcCO.
DEALERS IM
DRUGS
AND
TTFDICnTE3,
PEBFUMEBY, TOILET 80AP8,
Paints. Oils. Dyes, Glass.
also jf
SODA A27D ZIH7EHAL
WATERS
On Draught and in BottlH.
Corner Washington Avenue, and
Mnlberrv streets,
rel6-60. OBEENYILLE.
e. cr:oo
DIALIE IN
Faclly
Grcccrlcs
OozxfseUearlcs,
CANED-FRUITS,
PICKLfcS ft PRESERVES,
WINES ft LIQUORS,
TOBACCO ft CIGARS.
Also at my bar ' ' " '
NICEST DRINKS
are mixed by persona who know
exactly how they should be prepar
ed. Also are aept on nana.
HAVANA CIGARS,
of theyichest fragrance. To those
who desire a quelt Saloon, good
Drinks, and fine Cigars, we say,
Try ny Oolooa,
On Mulberry Street,
Greenville, Mississippi,
July 5th, 1878-tf.
X7QTXC2
Is hereby given, that on Monday
the 16th day of February, 1878, I
will purcnaee jsuijivah uouDty
Bonds, In aooordanoe with an act
of the Legislature of the State of
Mississippi, entitled ' An act to
fund the floating debt of Bolivar
county, and to Issue siskins fund
County Treasurer.
Floreyvllle, Miss., Jan l875-34-t.
Wa have approved forms of con
tract mortgages for tale. Janll.
(0
x
OBEENYILLE, WASHINGTON CO.,
PROCEEDINGS 0
or
TES E91K9 CF S17FESTSSC5S
of Washington County .
Mondat, January 23, 1875.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present:
R G Sims,
Wesley Fields,
Dan Waters,
O Winslow,
W H Bolton,
member
Sheriff
Clerk
On motion Supervisor Sims was
elected President pro tcm.
The meeting of the Board was
adjourned till to-morrow morning
at 9 o'clock by the Sheriff.
Tuesday, January 28, 1875.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present as on yesterday.
Absent : W. A. Jewell, Presi
dent; Tobias Bailey, member.
On motion, the Board elected
Supervisor . Sims Presideut pro
tem.
In the matter of the bond of O
Winslow, Sheriff:
Ordered by the Board that the
bond of O Winslow, Sheriff, this
day presented, with L T Webber,
C P Huntington, N B Johnson and
C C Shackleford, as sureties, be
and the same is hereby rejected,
and it is further ordered that the
Sheriff have until the next meet
ius: .of this Board to make a new
bond.
Iu the matter of the bond of T
P Vaniant, Justice of the Peace
Whereas, T P Vaniant has ap
peared in response to the citation
issued herein, and submitted to
the Board a bond in the penalty ofl
two thousand dollars, conditioned
according to law, with J R Ward,
jr. J Wilcsinski and E Mouash,
sureties, it Is ordered by the Board
that the said bond be received and
approved, and the clerk is hereby
directed to record the same.
Iu the matter ot tho account of
James Archer, jr, for repairs of
bridges, and balance due the same :
Whereas, James Archer, Jr, this
day presented bis accounts for bal
auce due and services therein, iu
and for the construction of bridges
ou the Fish Lake road, amouutlng
to the sum of three hundred aud
fifty dollars; it is ordered by the
Board that said account be allow
ed, and the clerk is hereby ordered
and directed to Issue warrants to
the said James Archer, Jr, in the
sum of three hundred and fifty
dollars, payable out of the road
and bridge fund.
In the matter of the citation of
Daniel E Young, Assessor:
Whereas, it appears that the ci
tation ordered herein, returnable
ou the 25th iustant, was not serred
within the time required by law ;
It is ordered that said matter be
continued to the next regular
meeting of this Board.
Iu tbo matter of the petition of
E P McDowell et al as sureties of
Gilbert Horton, J. P.
Whereas, E P McDowell and
Robert Hughes, sureties on the
boud of Gilbert Horton, Justice
of the Peace of the Peaco of Wash'
ington county, Mississippi, have
filed their petition to be relieved
from liability on the bond of Gil
bcrt Horton, J P, as sureties, ac
cording to the provisions of sec
816 of the Reviled Code of 1871,
i t is therefore ordered by the Board
that said petition be aud the same
is hereby set for bearing at the
next regular meeting of this Board
aud that the clerk of this Board
issue notice to the said Gilbert
Horton, J P as aforesaid, of the
time and placo of the boaring of
said petition, and that he place
said notice in the hands of the
Sheriff to be served on said Gilbert
Horton. Iu default of tho appear
ance of the said Horton and com
pliance with order of the Board.
he will be subject to the penalties
of the statute in such cases made
and provided. -
. Ordered by the Board that O
Winslow, Sheriff, be required to
pay over to the County Treasurer
forthwith all funds he has now on
baud belonging to the schoolhouse
aud contingent funds, and the
clerk is hereby ordered to certify,
instanter, a copy of this order to
the said Sheriff.
On motion the Board adjournod
to 9 o'clock to-morrow morulug.
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1876.
Board met pursuant to adjourn'
meut. Present as on yesterday
Absent : W A Jewell, T Bailey,
members.
On' motion the minutes of yes
terday were read aud declared ap
proved.
In the matter of section sixteen,
township 18, range 9 west, and re
lease of W. P. Montgomery :
Whereas, it appears to the Board
that sectioh 18, township 18, range
4 was leased to W. P. Montgomery
Wm Hunt, Ann D Halsoy aud Ly
man Halsey, in June, 1851 ; and
whereas, a suit was instituted in
tbt Chancery Court to foreclose
fit
it tt
the statutory lien given the Board
of Supervisors - in the origiual
lease, which suit was instituted on
the 26th day of April, 1861 ; and
whereas, one of the defendants of
said suit, W. P. Montgomery, is a
bankrupt and iusolvent; and
whereas, a bill has been filed and
an order obtained from the Uujted
States Court, authorizing the as
signee of said Montgomery to re
lease and quit-claim all the title of
said Montgomery to the bnperiu
tendent of Education and Board
of Supervisors of said county in
and to the said section 16, town
ship 18, range 9 west, upon the
Board of Supervisors releasing all
their claim or demand against the
said estate; it is now therefore or
dered that upou the executiou of
the said deed of release aud quit
claim by the said Bolton, asignce,
that the attorneys in said cause be
aud are hereby authorized to dis
miss the said Montgomery, and re
lease his estate from any and all
liability oii said notes given for
lease of said section.
Iu the matter of Duke Robinson,
County Treasurer:
Duke Robinson, Connty Treasu
rer, having this day made report
in words and figures as follows, to
wit: Ordered by the Board that
the said report be spread upon tho
minutes, to wit t
Office Treasurer Washington Co.,
Greenville, Miss., Jan. 27, 1875.
To the Board of Supervisors :
I beg leave respectfully to report
that I have this day received of O
Winslow, Sheriff and Tax Collect
or, the sum of eight hundred and
fifty-six dollars, on account ichool
house fund; and that said amount,
less $25 68, Treasurer's commis
sions, being the sum of eight hun
dred and thirty-two dollars aud
thlrtytwo cents, is now to the
credit of the school house fund.
Respectfully submitted.
' Duke Robinson,
County Treasurer,
By Davis Buckher, atty.
In the matter of tho account of
N B Johuson ft Co. for building,
fte. Ordered by the Board that
the account of N B Johnson ft Co
be allowed, and that the clerk is
sue his warrants upon the county,
treasurer for the sum of six buud
rod dollars, payable out of the
schoolhouse fund.
In tho matter of D E Young,
Assessor:
Ordered by tho Board that D E
Young, Assessor, bo allowed $34,
ou -account, payable out of the
schoolhouse aud contiiigent.fund,
and that the clerk of this Board Is
hereby directed to Issue warrants
for that amount. This ordered
this 27th day of June, 1875.
In the matter of the salary of J
W Piles, Superintendent of Edu
cation:
Ordered by the Board, That J
W Piles, County Superintendent
of Education, be and he is hereby
allowed one hundred and forty
seven dollars and fifty cents, on
balance due on term ending De
cember 16, 1874, payablo out of
schoolhouse and contingent fund.
Further ordered by the Board that
the sum of forty-eight dollars bo
allowed to said J W PMcs, Super
intendent, ftc, for oillce rent for
three months, to wit: from 16th
September, 1874,'to lGth December,
1874.
Ordered by the Board that the
following allowances be made,
payable out of the general county
fund, as per diem aud mileage for
attendance upon the Board of Su
pervisors at Jauuary special term,
1875.
Dan Waters, , 8 days, (18 00
wesicy rictus, a "mm
It G Sims, - 8 " 17 60
O Winslow, Sheriff, 6 00
And the clerk is hereby ordered
to issue warrauts therefor to the
respective parties.
On motion the minutes of today
were read aud approved.
On motion, the Board adjourned
to court in course.
R. G. Sims, Prcs't pro tcm.
State of Mississippi,
Washington County, i
LWilliani II. Bolton, Clerk of
the Chancery Court and ex-ofllclo
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
in and for said county, do licreby
certify that theforegoing ten pages
is a true and correct copy of the
proceedings of said Board of Jan.
26, 26 and 27, as the same appears
of record in my office.
Giveu under my hand and
seal of said Board, this
8th day of February. 1876.
Wat II Bolton, Clerk
Bv E K Stafford, 1) C
LSj
"Prance out some more pan
cakes I " warned William McDuff.
as he sat at a table in Kansas-Cit y,
and as the waiter wouldn't prance
'em, Mr. McDuff split his car with
a bowie-knife.
Pinchbeck, being aTrnud, ought
to represent In the Senate the State
of Louisiana, as she stands at
least this is the opinion of tho
Cincinnati Commercial, ah inde
pendent Republican journal.
i
9 II II
MISS., SATURDAY, FED. 13," lH7n.
Cast af Living Xew aid Bfferf
Tke War.
From the lh!lafelihi Ll-r.
A comparison of the prices of
the staples of the con ntry in whole
sale markets in Noveiubor, 1859,
1864 aud 1874, show that prices are
nearly as low: and in sotne cases '
lower uot than before tho "war,
if they are reduced to the gold
standard. Wheat is selling at
about the same prices in currency
as it sold for in gold in 1859. Com
is selling for half what it did in
1864 (the year when gold touched
285), aud about the same price,
gold value, as it did in 1859. Cot
ton is worth a little more than in
1859, but is about one-ninth the
price reached in 1864. Provisions,
sugar and coffee show a heavy de
cline, but the present currency
quotations are above the gold pri
ces of 1839. Dry goods show a
great decline since J864, priuts be
ing below the prices of 1859. Beef
was rather higher in the local mar
ket before tho war than to-day.
Sales were reported in the Ledger
iu November, 1858, for seveu to
niueceuts per pound. The corre
sponding cattlo report published
this year quotes sales at from four
to seven and a half cents. But be
fore these articles reach the consu
mers, items of cost are added to
them, which have not been redu
ced iu proportion to the rcductiou
iu prime cost. Tho tax rate of
1859 on real estate was one dollar
and seventy-five cents ou a very
low valuation of property; to-day
it is two dollars and twonty cents
on a cash valuation. A bouse
which was worth 11 ft ecu hundred
dollars iu 1859 could uot be bought
for twice that amount now, aud
rents are from two to three times
as high now as before tho war.
While' it is true, therefore, that
what are often vailed the " iicces
saries of life" havo been reduced
In price at wholesale to nearly the
prices which ruled in 1859, it is not
to be iuferred that the cost of llv
lug to working men has been cor
rcspoiidingly reduced. Provisions
consume about one-third to one
half workingincu's incomos. Tho.
other half is expended for rout,
clothing, fuel, lights, and other
expenditures of all kinds, and iu
many of these there has -been no
reduction from nnto-war prices.
Au interesting explanation of
the migratory flight of birds is
given by a recent correspondent of
the London Times. He pronoun
ccs the act entirely involuntary,
and thus, unfortunately, devoid of
tho seutlmciital clement which has
served the purposes of so many
poets. At or about a certain pe
riod of tho year, when a strong
southern wiud prevails in an up
per stratum above England, i
subtlo atmospheric change result
ing from It acts upon the muscles
of the birds in such a wey as to
make them fly. Their wings beat
as naturall as their hearts, and
they can do nothing but go. Lift
ed to this current they are borne
along upon it so-long as the spasm
lasts, and that suffices to carry
most of them to warmer climates,
although a multitude every year
recover a bit too soon aud perish
in the sea. Experiments made
upoii migratory birds in captivity
tcud curiously to confirm this idea.
Kept in cages covered with silk,
so as not to allow injury, they
have been observed' to develop
these symptoms, and to be taken
with a paroxysm of flying. This
continued through just about tho
timo supposed to be occupied iu
migration. When that had passed
they fell to tlio ground, began
pluming themselves- and took up
life again just as if they had reach
ed their new home. The experi
ments had been made in Africa
and England, and agree iu confir
mation of the theory.
Mr. Bccchcr described the road
to contentment Sunday as though
he wcro an experienced guide on
the New Jerusalem routo and
knew every inch of the Journey,
and was sure of tho way. But a
good many peoplo are not quite
auxious to make the journey along
the rigged edges of anxiety and
despair, aud hesitate to follow the
directions of a leader who stands
ou the brink of a precipice, even
though jie cracks Jokes and says
he was never so happy before iu
all his life. People generally think
less of how he says he feels thau
how they would feel in his place.
The old Mexican priest who was
tortured said tho live coals under
him were like a bed of roses, but
none of the spectators woro dis
posed to take a siesta on that live
ly lounge. There are situations
which no sano man with a consci
ence lias any business to be con
tent iu, and tho Plymouth tphurch
guide-book might contain an exact
description of them. Graphic.
Central Shriek's Mrlaickaly IV
sltiei ( Laaflfi.
Co-reapoBdcnc Xrw Tore TribuM.
London, Jan. 9. It is seldom
that a week passes without one's
having to read somelhiug iu the
Loudon papers about the Emma
Mine. The Auglo-American Times
of to-day remarks
" Whenever tbo Emma Mine is
brought up iu America, it is asso
ciated with General Schenck's
uatno, aud doubtless that diploui
ate has now good reason to rue the
ill-advised step he was induced to
take in allowing his position to be
associated iu the enterprise'
The journal I quote has always
leaned to tho charitablo view of
General Schenck's conduct. It
never willingly believes anything
ill of an Americau. It still thiuks
that a complete revelation would
show that General Schcuck acted
on the conviction that the miue
was all it was represented to bo,
and that ho lost a, considerable
mm by it. "But," adds Hie Anglo-American,
" the public ranuol
be convinced, so disastrous has the
investment proved, that he Gen.
Schenckl did not receive a bonus
for his name." That is substan
tially the view I have urged. It is
not ucces8ary to say that General
Schenck was paid for the right to
advertise his name as United States
minister to float a fraudulent sil
ver mining speculation. It is de
sirable on all accounts to believe
that he was merely a dupe. But
the British public cannot be con
vinced of it. General Schenck's
own friends say so. He is, how
ever, still United States Minister
at the Court of St. J sines. I havo
uot heard whether his testimony
has been taken in any of the suits
now pendlug in connection with
the mine of which ho was trustee
and director. The Anglo-American,
in referring to the libel suit
against tho "Nation," of Now
York, says :
" Wo see how consistent the Na
tion has been, and we may add,
how prophetic, in condemning the
act of the Minister and predicting
what has followed."
That is just. So is tho state
ment in the some article that " Am
erican credit was hit very hard,
so hard that au Injury was done to
legitimate investment. And that
American credit was not htt'even
harder, we owo iu a measure tc
the steady protest of the NatkJit,
which is a good deal read ovor
hero by peoplo who have an in flu
cuco in public opinion.
The New England "Labor Re
form League," at its meeting at
Boston on tho 1st,' adopted among
others tho following resolutions :
"Resolved, That the election of
Andrew Johnson to tho United
States Senate is au indirect en
dorsemcut of our doctrine, that
contracts involving usury arc mor
ally void ; and the South will ulti
mately unite with the industrial
masses of the North iu decreeing
tho repudiation, uot only of the
fictitious national war debt, but of
all other so-called debts, the prin
cipal whereof has been paid iu the
form of interest.
"Rcsojvod, That if Gen. Sherl-
dau wishes to suppress " banditti,"
we commend him to the national
banks with their retained advo
cates In Congress and State Legis
latures, and to their commander-in-chief,
Ulysses S. Grant, presi
dent of a military despotism called
tho United States."
The congressional commlttco to
whom was referred the bill appro
priating $3,000,000 for tho repair
and rebuilding of the Louisiana
leveei has reported in favor of its
passage. It is said that President
Grant is warmly in favor of the
bill. It is claimed that tlio repair
ing of theso levees will bring un
der cultivation more than a million
acrcsof the best cotton-producing
land in tho United States. This
laud would re turn, even under
partial cultivation, a million bales
of cotton, worth to tho country
(75,000,000. Thus for the expend
iture of a . paltry $3,000,000, vast
riches would bo added to the
Country. Not to do it would be
liko the farmer who docs not raise I
r n. of tone
v,r. v... ....,
Ing his fields.
A Yankno editor throws up the
sponge with the remark, "That
It don't navto run a paper in aJ
town where business men read al-
manacs and pick their teeth with
tho tail of s herring."
To IU WbMi It May CMcen. '
Take notice, that on and' after
January 1st, 1878, parties desiring
any copying, recording, Ac. done
in my office, mutt pay for tame in
advance. Please govern your
selves accordingly. '
WM. 1L BOLTON,
dec26-4t Chancery Clerk.
IVO. 38.
$TEAU PUNING WQRK
s4VADeiUBTMILL. -
Greenville, 51 Us,
NR. JOHNSON A CO.,
Contrator,, Builders, Ac,
respectfully inform the public that
through the agency of the above
works, we are prepared to compete
with builder jn any part of the
country for the construction of
bonnes or bridges, and guarantee
satisfaction iu prices and quality ot
work. Our
LUMBER YARD
In Greenville is now well stocked
with choice varieties of seasoned
rlNE AND CYPRKUS,
which we offer at reasonable prices.
- Plans and speclilcatlons for hous
es furnished on application.
U1TOEOTAKER,
A supply of both
Metallic and Wooden Cases
of all
hand.
Biaoa ctfrratantly kept on
Our Wood Coffins ara got up In
imitation of Metalics, and Wk full
as well. Cost from $10 to TtO, ac
cording to else and trimming.
1
II
WIS I
133
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V
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to
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5 5
to
3
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a-M
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J
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5
r.
O
Elliott & Fousse,
TIN, CQPPat
AND - I
Sheet Iron-yoker.
Guttering, Spouting and
WSLZs-DZlZVIXTC
Done on short notice. '
ALSO DEALERS IN
Cooking and heating stoves
ajjrWe keep on hand all articles
generally round in a nrst-ciass - ---I
tin-shop;
Cash paid for old Brass, Copper
Leaa ana iron.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Bet. Mulberry and Locust,
BCpt. 1U. '74.
SALOON!
02
KENNEDY & HANWAY.
Bestcf
WINES &L1QUOM
Pure Havana Cigars,
California Wines,
I Hirer Hear. Etc. . r
oc6 Mam Street. Greenville, Mis
Sale of School Lflii
BY VIRTUE of ih autnoriiy
vested In mor.and In pur
suance of an order or uie uoara or
Supervisors of the county or Wash
imriuii. Htate of Misslsslnni, I will
offers! public sale and lease to the
hlo-hest bidder, at the door of the
I;ourniouae, on monuay. rcuruair
1. a. d. 1M75. school lands, In the
county aforesaid, described as fol
lows, to wit:
Section 10, township in, range u,
we"i wwnsnin in jauge
B. weal. J. W. PI Ijn.
County Superintendent Education.
January 2, loTO. as '
VILCZINSKI & CO
va.iiswiy vt, vv
''. dealers in
Dry Goo3
Cli DCERIED,
Iv ST is Ei A
p in
BOOTS and SHOESc C!1
KAT3 AUD .C35C4!r '
icpt. 6, 1874.1 On Maiu Stroot
TFROFESSIOMAIi.
f F. VALLIANT,
ATTORN EY A.T rA.W
GREENVILLE, MISS.
Practice in Washington and Issa
Suena counties, and in the United
tates Courts at Jackson. ap23
CHAbV WrCLAHKO. JOHX W. SHIELDS-
CLAKKE ft 811 1 ELDS, ,
ATTORN EYS AT LAW
On Walnut street, near the Court-
. llouse Greenville, Miss. -
W.'A. HAYCRAFT,
ATTORNEY AT LA
GREENVILLE!, . - MISS.
Make the payment of taxes, re4eaip
lion, sale and leasing of lands a
speciality.
W. A. PKJtCY.
W. O. YEROEB.
Foroy Terger
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Greenville, Miss.
W. K. TKIOO.
D. K. BVCKREB
TRIGG Ac nTJCICIVER-
ATTORXEYS AT LAW,
Greenville......... ............Miss.
Office In Bank Building. Main it.
up-stalrs.
g W. FERGUSON,
ATTUBtHEY AT E.JS.W,
WILL PRACTICE in the Court
of Tallica, Coahoma, Bolivar.
Washington and Inaaqnena Counties.
and attend to the tale, purchase ana
leaning ef plantations and payment (
taxes. .
w. a. raip.
Phelps d Bkltmer,
ATTORNEYS AT I AW
Qreravlltoi
Will practice in the u. 8.
Courts,' Supreme Court and the
Courts of Washington, Bolivar and
Sunflower Counties. oet. 8.'74.
r. a. MoMxaoaaar.
a. . nooaa.
KONTSCSI&Y a vaxsx
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
RiVERTosf, Bolivar county, Miss,
W.S.FARISH,
ATTORNEY A.T X4.W
. , Mayerbville, .
IsaaajnMMi C y. Isja-I.
October 8,'74-n0.
Dr. N. C. Skinner,
OFFERS H1B
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
TO TUB
' Citisem of Oreenwille
' AND THE
Couaty At Xi&rso.
Office at his dwelling on Main
Street. may 23, 1874.-
JJlLcT. l; YOUNG,
UENTIST.
llaliig located in Grcenvills,
respectfully informs the citizens
thereof ana surrounding country
that he is prepared 16 attend to all
the duties appertaining to his pro
fession. Those favoring htm with
their patronage may rest assured
that their work will be done in the
most thorough and skillful manner
and none but the best of materials
used.
OQlce at the residence of W. B.
Wheatley, near the Court House.
Parties desiring to be yisitcd at
their residences in the country,
will leave word at the office or at
Flnlny'i Drug Store. octl7-6m.
an ,
tWorthlngton, Buckner & Co
DAK.'ttZRG,
GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI.
Transact a General
Dftnlslxig Duslaccs,
Collections msde and proceeds
remitted, on day received
9"Buy and sell on commissions
all kinds Bonds, Scrip and war
rants. ' men 22, 1878.
E. WinTH,
0AD1XTC7 DACDC
' AMD
UPIIOIJSTEIIER.
DEALER IN
ALL kinds of Farnltnre, Mattresses
to., apMial attention paid to all
kinds of repairs, all kinds of Mat trass:
es made to order.
Xocnst fit. between Wahlnfon A V.-
Ind Main '
GREEN rlLLE, MISS,
mch 1, l873-6m.
Arthur o'co:::::.i,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT HftTiTHa
.BJtQP OK
XfULESXSY BTRZirr,
afsenTille,'7 - Vr1'
'June 6, 1874-n44. .
Livery 6 Ssto St::
AHD
D w-.
THE
to I
HE nnderslnsd"1iertby aunouaes
to the public, that they havess
charge of their
ken charge
ON WASHINGTON- A VENUS.
Best or attention given so au
ENTRUSTED TO T.
TOC'-X Lt sals on hand
ail""
, 4 as, stal
.... .
Cora, rtsy,
, Pubis
' a -- f
4
mch 23,1..-. , t, '
j