The Greenville times. [volume], February 27, 1875, Image 1

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

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every Saturday
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IS OXE.
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I ADVERTISISO:
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Jar Advertisement
at the beginning of
FOUR. .
al Notice, except
raing the Ant Ineer
lvertaement, will be
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Simple announce
Jia or marriagea free,
wish to indulge ia
d "personal notices,"
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a nature of their artl-
JLE FIVE.
XKKOUNC1KQ CA8DI-
' dates:
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transient customers
tten, for Job work, ad
1 subscrlptlor idust be
1 by the Cash to obtia
Accounts of retlar
ut and presented the
south.
f CemitTerimi.
,iansfer the oountles of
d Coahoma from .the
(II) to the twelfth (12)
Jistriet, and the county
l from the twelfth (12)
irenth fill Judtolsl DIs-
to fix the times for hol-
; Circuit Courts in said
3e It further enacted
cultCourtsof the Elev
l District (ball bo hoi
itlnuefor the times as
stated, should the bust
Court so Ions reouire. .
Uiitv of Bolivar cdi
i the first Mon''-f of
;epiemoer ana Swuuuue
jlal davs.
ounty of Washington
g on the third Monday
id September, anu con
y-'our Judicial day,
unty of Issaaueiia com'
n the seventh Monday
st Mondsy In March and
and continue twelve
untr of Sunflower com'
i the ninth Monday after
Monday In March and
r, and continue six
iys,
unty of Leflore, common
avenin Aionusy arter tne
lay In March and Sen
id continue twelve Judl-
id March 25, 1374.
3 07 SUPERVISORS.
r meetings are held by the
supervisors or eacn conn
1st Mondays of January,
iilv. August, and October,
continue In session 4 days
nger.
wry District; continues
( Tunica, 6 in Coahoma, 6
;ar and 12 in Washington:
y (6th) January, Tunica
(12th) " Coahoma
(19th) " . Bolivar
(26tb) " Washington
ay, (6th) April, Tunica
.. (18th) " Coahoma
(.2th) " Bolivar
(27th) ".Washington
ay(th) July, Tunica
(18th) " Coahoma
(23Ui) " Bolivar
(27th) " ' Washington
"3 (0th) October, Tunica
(18th) " Coahoma
(2t) " . Bolivar
(27th) , " Waslngton
ry Court will be he'ld In
t County, 14th District,
londaya after 4th Mon
anuary, April, July and
ma of the BuDreme Court
nehceon the Sd Mondays
ns octoner.
wn Council meets regular
t Tuesday of each month
iasrfSrfssssjiBsjwei-B
1T $ M ilT If
Ay Ay V Jily JU' Ay
Ay Ay
t
vol. -r.
GREENVILLE, WASHINGTON CO., MISS., SATURDAY, FEB. 27, l&TG.
NO. 30.
G. A. FULTON,
BLACKSMITH,
ElacksaatCilsiE mui Ham
INCUSE.
ALL MANNER OF
Machine and Boiler
Work done expeditious and.
skillfully,
rTfihoo on Mulberrv street.
North of Washington avenue.
Greenville, jiov. 7, W4-iy,
COAL! COAL
iiohbid
7holetale Dealer In
3N AND DOMESTIC
i , nViV"'
. --ETC. '
:ct iuposter OP
ry St., Gbeexvillf,
m wUl deliver coal anywhere
1 the city, by the wagon toad, at
Eighty Cer.is a Dcx:
AT THE
"TTARD In any quantities at
TO Certs E3.
CTCoal Yard on Central avenue.
near tne wnarrBoat.
J. M. WHITEHILL CO.,
BY H. B. rUTEAM. AECUt.
nov21,74nl6-tf.
E. C. ELLIOTT. W. O. WETHBBBEE
Elliot 17:1:3,
BLACKSMITHS.
tyr tkanm-htj pnmnA to muafke-
t rK(p coasNany on mm in ror mm si
ludMd rata srwru.lM ta Ikdr lias of svsl-
brwHiVuk, Nov.
1 LL.:t
r
OKXX VILLI, visa.
RESPECTFULLY Informs the
pibllc that he Is pre-red to re-
nalr Vatahea. Clocks and Jewelry ,
In the moat perfect maneer, guar
anieeing saukaouon in au
August 27, 1870-qr
Dealer In ;
Meal, Corn, Sugar, Coffee,
Tin and Wooden Ware,
C21CC3 d Dr7Csci3
V Vaatoail
l:j c:JC:z: l?rra.
Df.ua CTcnn.
A. Z2. FINLAYftCO
DEALERS IX
DRU GD
AMD
PSFUrSY, TOOET SOAPS,
Paints, CUs, Dyes, Class
' ALSO ; !
WATTED
Corner Washington Avsnus and
Malberrv streets,
FebO-W. CS2SSVILL1!
n.
Eat! f Taixcrssx
Judge William Yannerson died
at hi residence near Monticellp,
Missiuippi, on the 2Sd of Janu
uary, aged about one hundred and
one years. Judge Yannerson was
practising law. in Natchei as far
back as 1818. lie saw young Pren
tiss rise like a meteor and soar out
into a marvel and a wonder; he
watched his glittering flight with
admiring gase, and veiled his eyes
with sorrow as the young eagle
fell from fame's diuy height into
a drunkard's grave. He saw the
gifted, brilliant Franklin E. Plum
mer take the same noble bound,
poise himself .for. awhile on the
same proud bight, and then plunge
deeper than the noble Prentiss fell
In misery, and want. When the
present venerable Chief Justice
of our Supreme Court was au al
most beardless prosecuting attor
ney, Judge Vannerson's head was
crowned with suow. Monticello,
when he made his residence there,
was the capital of the State: and
with such men as Governeanx,
Dickson,, Patton, Grimball, Poin
dexter and other men then emi
nent there, he had Us dreams of
the time to eome wlu the waters
of the beautiful Pearl river should
be stirred by the keels of count
less steamers, and the young town
over which the long-leaved pines
walled sad monotones would be a
large and prosperons city.' Fond
of the associations which attached
him to the town and couuty, Judge
Yannerson clung to Monticello
even when It ceased to bathe cap
ital, tad tae more ambitious and
adventurous of the people moved
off to bnlU them homes In the
new capital, Fifty, forty,' thirty
years ago, and in all the litigation
of the country around him, Judge
Yssuersonbore a prominent part,
Ee did not rank wiii Polndexter
or Sharkey or Pluckncy Smith,
but ha Was a found wan, and bis
practice was always large and lu
crative. We Htt saw him at one
of the courts iuhh district in 1888,
and his bead vas then white as
snow, and he net the salutations
of his younger1 brethren Foote,
Plummer, McCung, Gulou, Pren
tiss, and othen, with, a sweet
courtesy that nerer failed to cop
tivatc. Ho wastlinidly sensitive
about his age, anl none ever knew
how many were! the days of his
life from his owk lips. He was
proud to be called the "Nestor of
the bar," notwithstanding; and
when, some flftcci years ago, the
bar ot his district presented him
with a tcstimoniajof their esteem
and veneration, tie old man was
deeply moved. TJiose who made
theteuderof the compliment were
"piny woods" lawyers who Lad
grown op in his immediate nolgh
borhood, and whom be had often
fondled upon his knees. Que of
them was ex-Penitor Albert G.
Brown, and auothtr was the Hon
Wiley r. Harris, then and now
conceded to be the most profound
lawyer In the State, and the peer
of any In the Union. Had Judge
Yannerson kept a diary of the
evenfnl scenes through which he
passed, what a valuable history it
wouia DO.
DEALIEIK
OANED-FBUITS,
P1C2LES ft PRESSHVESf
WINE3 k LIQUORS,
TOBACCO CIOAES. .
Alaoat r?r-r
. LU-JT DSCfSS
are mixed by persons wbo know
exactly r w C,ey should be prepar
ed. Aim re kept on hand.
HAVANA CIGARS,
of the richest fj ranoe. To those
who dacSre a c it EsJoon, gnod
Drinks, and t& Crs, we sty,
' Ga llalUrnr etwet. '
GreenvL, i:issipp,
July 5th, 1378,tf,
' B. T. HAE3Y, ,
t:u7Ai c:trrr, m
PANDOBA'S E02 i"rsi pes
tilence and drai a. ;i over
tae land; bat
i:a::v'3 niu:x
fiv '"i "! cor' toall who
J !. xav. ' ".: i,
i r 1 rt f.t si.jt f f
tr t' 1 1 it t
. ; iti-4. i
Butlkb'b Houses." Perley "
writes to the Boston Journal from
Wisbiugton : " General Butler is
just completing throe large and
elegant houses directly south of
the Cspltol, at the corner of New
Jersey avenue. They are con
structed of Cape Ann granite, and
tbe corner house has a handsome
portico of the tsme material. This
the General has built for his own
residence, the next one is for sale,
and the third, which adjoins the
Coast Survey, is rented to that bn
re'au as a lire-proof place of deposit
for its valuable electrotypes and
engraved copper plates. The hou
ses are better built than any other
in Washington, with spacious
stair cues, solid doors in place of
veneered work, and mosaic floors
of rare wood."
On the door of the General's
private residence, instead of the
ordinary silver plate with tbe ow
ner's name, we suggest the picture
of a spoon.
John Morrlssey has opened a
club house at Jacksonville, Flori
da, and the local paper s J1sthat
"such men give tone and .or to
the locality in which they reside."
They also give free drinks and
occaslonsl oyster parties to ihe fa
vored guests who have the hang
of the game. Hon. John has bis
"lay out" at each extremity of
the Union, and If he misses a pig
eon at Saratoga lu the summer he
eaa pick him In Florida during the
winter. If He will "open" at
Portland, Maine, and San Fran
elzso, he can snrrottud tit country
with at.Hof "t!rs" ttat wl'.l
k::?a!l Ce money at hoee, aiJ
Cive "t:rixi vfcor" to Ihe en
tire continent.
Arca f Sc.trx Etstcratk
fcsim af Ccrrta to
Heir Caztxtxts.
Washington, Feb. 18. The fol
lowing address has Just been pre
pared by the Democratic members
of the South and Southwest:
Ts tkt heals af Os Esttksn CUiss :
You have confided to the under
signed in this conjuncture of af
fairs the delicate and difficult task
of guarding in the Federal Con
gress your public interests, your
rights and your reputation you
will, therefore, pardon tbe liberty
we take of addressing you at a
period so critical upon matters af
fecting your destiny and that of
yonr posterity. You cannot have
failed to observe the persistent ef
forts of some of the leaders of the
Republican party to revive the an
imosities of the late war, which,
happily, are fast giving place f o a
spirit of concord aud unity in ev
ery section of our common coun
try. It is impossible to predict
with eertainly the effect of these
appeals to passion. We believe
that through the honest represent
ation of a few upright and consci
entious Federal officers and agents,
an Independent and able public
press, and of many citizens with'
out regard to party, the true con
dition of Southern States and tho
real sentiments of tbe Southern
people are being gradually made
known to our fellow citisens of
the North, aud we hope for their
favorable decision when fully ap
prised of all the tacts. The great
end of good government will be
reached when the people of all
sections forget that we have ever
been enemies, aud eome together
again as in the early daya of the
Republic, emulating each other
only ia devotion to the best Inte
rests of the whole country. With
this exalted purpose In view there
is nothing inconsistent with the
honor, and manhood of a brave
people to resolve to suffer, with
heroic patience, whatever be their
provocations and wrongs, looking
through the fearful present to
hopeful future, and repelling uu-
justepithets and gratuitous iusults
with dignified moderation. Let
every white man lu every neigh
borhood In the whole South regard
himself as a commissioner of the
peace, maintaining the kindliest
relations towards black men, re
memberlng that responsibility for
the extremo poverty to which we
have been reduced, aud corrupt
government to which his vote has
subjected ns, rests not so much
upon him as upon bad men who,
with assurance of Federal support,
have by appeals to his worst pas
sions sought to make him our en
emy, while we labor, by all honest
means to convince him of tho
truth that our interests and his
aro identical, and that both must
be preserved by good government,
aud that those who stir up strife
between us are the enemies of both
races. Let us coutlnue to desl
with hlSh honestly and fairly, and
let us continue cordially to Invite
to our midst those of any political
party who cither seek to know
truth or to find homes upon our
soil. We do not exaggerate when
we admonish you of the disheart
ening fact that every street dis
turbance, every homicide what
ever, by whomsoever committed,
by black or. white, Republican or
Democrat, such as are incident to
every community npon earth, is
perverted into evidence of a spirit
of lawlessness aud violence aud
purpose to accomplish political
ends. We well know the gross
injustice or such charges which
have weight only whdro ignorauco
of our. true condition prevails.
Strenuous eCorts are now. being
made by those who misrepresent
you to Induce the passsge by Con
gress of most dangerous measures
In order to irritate our people and
drive them to despair and provoke
them to violent outbreak, in order
to furnish excuses for applying for
military interference. We express
tho hope that the majority of the
present Congress will not befound
ready to sanction such legislation.
If it be accomplished it would be
against the protest not only of tbe
Democrats, but of the moral world,
and the statesmanship here of the
party in power, and of such Re
publicans as Charles Francis Ad
am" Bryant, Everts, and others,
whose patriotism and love of Jus
tice are known to. the entire coun
try. We may, however, be mis
taken. The most extreme, op
pressive and unconstitutional mea
sures may be imposed on you : in
such an event we would appeal to
tbe patriotism ana wisaont ore
lAM.an'fta4H. ttMMla fit airasM
Way a Scut Li Mt Take kis
WKetoYa&lxgtM.
Waihingtoa ConMpoaStoca Boatoa Glob.
I heard a good story the other
day. We were commenting upon
the outward man of a certain Sen-
long-sufariitT people, by ever
here of tie litnre. tor continue
forbearance and hopeful reliance
on the vlrtas ati s.mM of Jasi' s
of the American people f.t t.a
nliSratevl--.w-i:jiof ourr.j
the protect:; jef fr l.rC.cj,t
the saty of our Lepublicatt fvj
or government.
ator, saying, in addition, that we I and
found him very agreeable, though
now and then uucomfortably frank
"Yes, I should thluk he was,"
laughed our mutual friend; "I
asked him why he didn't bring his
wife to Washiugtou, aud he an
swered : "Fact is, Captaiu, the old
woman is so mortal homely I'm
ashamed of her 1'"
Make your owu comments, dear
friends. If the lady In question
were younger, Washiugtou life
would soon metamorphose her;
but I know In her case there is no
such hope, so I furgive the Sena
tor, and find double amusemeut in
the exclamation 1 heard him make
as a beautiful womau passed du
ring a reception. Said tho honor
able fknator: "By Jove I B
ought to thank God every day for
the pleasure of owning such a
beauty I" That man's Ksthctic
tastes waked up too late, but they
are correct, .
riitfd States Cwt.
We extract the follow lug from
the Pilot's columu of "Legal In
telligence : "
" Another case wss decided,
Important to planters,
those
Cexertl Sct:ckail Craw Poker.
The letter of. General Robert C.
Scheuck on draw poker, published
in yesterday's issue of the Courier
Journal, contains several sugges
tions. We had previously given
the facts touching the American
Mluistor's lunocent jeu d'esprit.
So far from disqualifying him for
diplomatic efficiency, we showed
that it did In reality point to oue
of his strongest features that of
an amiablo and accomplished gen
tleman at the Court of Bt. James
It was the Cincinnati Gazette
which, guided by parvenu Instincts
and inspired by a long-haired,
smog-faced and canting PbarUec
ism, affected to be shocked by the
irreligious habits of oue whose
wicked politics aud questionable
stock transactions it has long do
feuded and excused.
The high eminence as a poker
player to which our Minister to
England has climbed, is a matter
of national pride. "Seven-up"
on a log was a favorite pnstline of
brother John A. Logan before ho
joiued the church. John could
worry the suclors of Illinois out
of their greenbacks at this game,
but he could never understand the
complications of the more scien
tific gamo of draw poker. In this
departmeut of illustrated litera
ture General Schenrk holds au al
most Invincible haud. It is said
that he waltzes the Priuco of Wales
out of all the loose change that
young man can grab, and teaches
Duke and Earls to pay proper
respect to the proud American
sport.
r
rsi
Ai Escestrk Rmire.
A New Orleans correspondent
describes a visit to old Frauds La
croIx, tbe millionaire pauper,
whose persistent refusal to pay
the taxes Imposed upon his lm
mense estates has made mm au
object of pity. Living in ono of
those quaint nooks for which the
French' quarter ot New Orleans is
celebrated, he is possessed of prop
erty valued at over a million dol
lars. . He is an old quadroon, with
a sharp yoke and black, glistening
eyes. Ho was clothed in a suit of
dirty cottou cloth, the only drcis
in which he ever appears. lu the
room with him was his mother, a
woman said to be one hundred and
ten years old. Beside the fire
stood an old-fashioned desk, with
pigeon holes filled with musty pa
pers. Au iron safe and a few rick
ety chairs completed the furniture,
Forty years ago he waa the fashi
onable tailor of New Orleans, and
made money with surprising ra
pidity. The Fronch dandles of
the city never thought of showing
themselves on the streets unless
their lean legs were encased In a
pair- of Lncroix's trowsers. By
their patronage he became rich,
and investing bis iaoney in real est
tato, which doubled in value, he
was soon a millionaire. One pe
culiarity of the old man was his
aversion to paying taxes, and four
years ago his bill for unpaid taxes
amounted to upward of 136,000.
Having finally been persuaded to
pay a portion of them rathor than
allow the property to be sold, he
intrusted 130,000 to his son for the
purpose, The young man took Ihe
money, aud entering a gambling
house lost every penny of it. La
erolx cursed his son aud drove
him from the house. Then he
sank iuto a st-'i of Inaction, and
his taxes accumulated until Inst
rlrj tley arauntcd to (30,000.
liana tart of Lis property was
lil J. Us amla no eZorl to redeem
it, ui st::i he sits sni allows his
property to vnuUh.
no nave many em
ployes. It was a casein which a
man carrying on an extensive lum
bering business on the coast pur
chased tobacco by the box, aud
furnished it to his hands at cost,
but to none others, aud was iu-
formed against for carrying on the
business of a retail tobacco dealer
without having first paid the spe
cial tax. The Court charged the
jury (hat to constitute a tobacco
dealer within the meaning of the.
Internal revenuo law, there must
be a selling or offering to sell fur
a profit ; that every person who
sells or offers to sell tobacco will
bo presumed to sell for a profit.
until the contrary is shown by suf
ficient proof. The proof bejug
clear that no profit was charged,
the defendant was acquitted. The
tax is only $5. We advise all plan
ters and others who supply their
hands to pay the license aud charge
the cost to their bauds, as the pre
sumption is agniust them, to re
move which costs much more than
the liceuse; even when acquitted,
it is a serious matter, as the gov
ermcnt don't pay defendant's wit
nesses. There was an Interesting quest
tlon In bankruptcy decided by the
Court on Tuesday last. Proceed
ings were commenced against the
bankrupt and he adjudicated a
bankrupt lu May last. Within
less than four months, but not
within two mouths, he made sun
dry paymeuts to different credit
ors, whilst he was insolvent, which
it was contended gave them a pre
ference within tho meaning of tho
bankrupt law, but upon which no
adjudication was had. Tho Court
held that ns the rights of tho par
ties had uot becu adjudicated tho
amendment of tho law, approved
June 22, 1874, applies under its re
troactive provision, commenting
December 1, 1873, under which the
alleged preference was held not to
apply.
To avoid holding tho Court lu
the hot summer months, the Dlst
rlct Court will bo ndjoni-ncd over
to May when a Grand Jury will
be called, and the third Monday in
May set for tho United States dock
et, at which tlmo all processes will
be returnable, aud to which all
parties will be recognised. The
June term will be adjourned over
to November, ' thus' giving the
Judgo time to complete the bus!
uess before tho Court- at Oxford,
which can bo done only by this ar
raugemctit, and by which tho ex
pense of one term hero is saved
and all interests subserved."
STEAU PLANIK6 WORK
SAW AND GRIST MILL,
Greenville, Miss.
NB. JOHNSON & CO.,
a Contrators, Builders, Ac,
respectfully inform the publio that
through the agency of the above
works, we are prepared to compete
with builders in any part of the
country for the construction of
houses or bridges, and guarantee
satisfaction in pricesandquality ot
work. Our
LUMBER YARD
In Greenville Is now well stocked
with choice varieties of seasoned
INE AND CYPRESS,
which weoffVr at reasonable prices.
Plans and specifications for hous
es furnished ou application.
U1TOEETAKEE,
A supply of both
Vetallie aad vToodeu Cases
-, 1 a,
PROFESSIONAL.
FTVALUANTj
ATXOlcN E Y ATP LAW
GREENVILLE, MISS.
Practice in Washington and Issa
quena counties, and in the Unifot
.States Courts at Jackson. ap3
CEUS. w. CLARXK. JOIIX V. SHIELDS
CLARKE t SHIELDS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Ou Walnut street, near the Court
Homo Greenville, Miss.
W. A. HATCIlArvT,
ATTOKSEYAT LAW,
GREENVILLE, - . - MISS.
Makes the payment of taxes, redescp
tion, sale and leasing of lands a
speciality.
W. A. PERCY.
W. Q. T ESQ EE.
Percy Terser,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Greenville, Miss.
i
af all
hand.
sizes constantly kept on
Our Wood Collins are trot nn in
imitation of Metalics, and look full
as well. Cost front $10 to $40, Ac
cording to size and triiniulug.
SO
Pit
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if'
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F i-d M 17-
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saa r
"JohnHrown," cnllod the jani
tor, and John Brown camo out
with a measured tread. "John
Drown, do you think it is the cor
rcct thing for a man to go whoop
iug up and down tho street, kick
ing at doors, calling to pedestrians
and declaring that he enu lick any
fonr men lu Detroit?"
" Not hardly," admitted Brown
"No, sir, it Isn't. lu tho first
place you couldn't lick one side of
one full grown man, and in the
next place you've no business get
ting drunk aud howling around
What would this country have
been to-dny, John Brown, If such
men as Washington, I'l nnklin and
Benjamin F. Butler had janiborccd
around ? "
"I won't do it again."
"I know you won't at least not
for thirty days. You'll go to bed
at candle-light up there, rise with
the lark, and the nearest thing
you'll get to whisky will be bed
soup and haric varnish."
Now you C it and now you don't
C It. Chandler and Carpenter go
out, aud Chile tiaucy and Cameron
go in.
" I'm going whore I won't have
to cook beans ! " was tho farowoll
sentence of an Ohio woman who
left this valo of tears a few days
since. 1
When a young lady has to stay
at home from a party on account
of a stye on her eye, It is useless
to tell her that Providence doelb
all things for the best.
A wicked man In Davenport be
ing on his dcnth-bcd, wished to
consult somo proper person re
garding his future stato, and his
friends sent a fire insurauce agent
to lam.
A thousand yeai's honco Burn-
side will bo kuown to tbe studont
or history not as a statesman of
tho nineteenth century, but as the
inventor of side whiskers.
Dan Rice, the famous circus man,
filed a petition 13 bankruptcy at
Plttr.hurg, Tuesday, Debts, $100,-
000; uuts$"j. ,
Elllstt & Fc-::3,
TIN, COPPER,
-AND
Sheet Iron-XYokcrs
Guttering, Cponti&s and
V7ZLL -X3ZIXVXI7G
Done on short notice.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Cccking and heating stoves
sWYVe keep on hand all articles
generally round in a nrst-oiass
TI1V-II01?.
Cash paid for old Brae's, Copper,
ijeau anu iron.
WASHINGTON STREET.
ISet. Mulberry aud Locust,
sept. 11). 'li.
GALOCO
o
SE
arf : I J
KENNEDY & HANWAY.
Befit el
WINES $ LIQUORS,
. Pure Havana Cigars,
Call.'ornia Wines,
I asrer Uoor. Etc.
ocSOMniu Street. Greenville, MIhs.
Coot end Choemsker
I have Just returned from New Or
leans ana nave a nne lot of
Leatker, Calf at d Koracco,
f HAVE also eninloved tWn .
L cellentjournevmen. and am now
prepared to fill all orders
VlHth Ditpatth.
Shop on Main St., Corner Walnut.
-WOV..ZO, 1H71. Ai. VAVt All .
W. M. TK1CU. D. M. BCCEREK
TRIGG &OUC1XNE1X,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Greenville........... Miss.
Office in Bank Building, Main st-
up-stairs.
g W. FERGUSON,
. ATTOBllEY AT LAW,
WILL PRACTICE In the Courts
of Tunis. Coahoma. Bolivar.
Washington and hsaqnena Counties,
and attend to the sale, pnrehass and
leasing of plantations and payment ot
taxes.
w! G. Fhelus. . Joahua Sktaaer,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Greenville, Ubm."
EOT Will nraoTioa in tha TT. H.
Courts, Supreme Court and tbe
Courts of WBHhlnirtoiK Bolivar and
Sunflower Counties. foot, 3,'7t
r. a. MOKtqoiitnv.
. n. nooaa,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rivkbton, Bolivar county, irict.
W. S. PARISH.
ATTOmiaYAT r.A-rj
u.....n...
UIHTUU,
I'HMaeaaraatr.Eilaatsstrrs,
October 8,74-nfl. I
R. H. LOMBARD, ;
Attorney t&i Crar&cr it 1:7.
LBOTA, MUM,
WILL practice la all the courts
of Washington and Issaque
na counties. Special attention riv
en to the edllacticn of claims, mP
or without suit. fublS-t-J,
"TA t rt r-
OFFKR8 HIE
PROFESSIONAL ST.:
TO THE
Oitlso&s cf CrcmTmj
AND THE
Office at his dwelling oa J'aln
Street. may 23, 1874.
jyt. J. L. YOUNG, , ,
Having located in Greenville,
respectfully informs tho citisens
thereof and surrounding country
that he is prepsred to attend to all
tho duties appertaining to his pro
fession. Those favoring him with
their patronage may rest assured
that their work will be done in the
most thorough and skillful manner
aud none but the best of materials
used . . jj"-'
Otllce at tho residence of W. B,
Wheatley, near the Court House.
Parties desiring to be visited at
their residences in the country,
will leave word at tbe office or at
Finlsy's Drug Store. ootl7-6.TK
Worthlngton, Budmr 6 Ca
DAr::iGn':;
GREENVILLE, PPI.
, ", ,
Transact a b'eneral
. . 1 1 . . . a . .
tojiecnop u.aue ., Jia piuv- j
romlll nn Ai a iiojlva4
" 1 J
f&TBuy and sell oil commlMuena
all kinds Bonds. Serin anJ v -.r
rants. mch 22. 1C.X -
l. viLCzi;:s:ii Cl co
T ... . J
DFALattS IH .
Dr7 Goods
GKOCERIED,
BOOTS aud SHOES, .
-.:!:', axd '. '; ' .
sept. 5, 1871. P
-and- : ;;
- - i -
DEALER nf--'
A LLkiiidofFnrnlnra.X: '.w -
JLx. sc., Special attention f' Ite a i
kinds of repairs, all kinds of :J
es made to order. ; " '
Loonst St. between 1Taaln;M iv.
snd Main "
. CBSTUXB,I
men i, iBT3-em.
I ;.is At-'
Ll-Jf U
ASD-' " i
SW a..., mJ w j
TIIS nndoralffttsd li -y r -to
tbe nubile, tl -1 lv 1;
ken euarre or their -
aa a., ;;
ON WAST"
Bestoff
I l-ave a t '
for sale cl