The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, May 15, 1875, Image 1

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The Greenville times. [volume], May 15, 1875, Image 1
About The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917

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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.), 15 May 1875. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034374/1875-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Greenville Times.
Published even Saturday t
BY TUB
Times Publishing Company
OFFICE RULES.
RCLE OXE.
TERMS OF SCBSCBIPtloX;
One Copy one year, in advance, $3:0C
One Copy six months, in advance 2:00
. RULE TWO.
BATES OF ADVERTISING:
Transient Advertising, One- . 4
Square, oue Insertion....... 1:50
Each subsequent Insertion 75
Fees fur Legal notices duo on or
before last publication. No proof
furnished until paid for
RULE THREE.
QUARTERLY, HALF-YEARLY ASD
YEARLY BATES:
EPACE OCCPIED, I S I
Oae Square.................. 8 12 20
Two Squares 10 15 30
One-fourth Column...... IS 3 35
One-half Columo....... 25 40 75
One Column............... 40 75 125
t3ySuch Regular Advertisements
must be paid at the beginning of
each quarter.
RULE FOUR. .
All Editorial Notices, except
when aeeompanlng the first inser
tion of an advertscment, will be
churged 20 cents per line; Obitua
ries the same. Simple announce
ments of deaths or marriages free.
Persons who wish to indulge in
what is termed "personal notices,"
will bo required to pay In accord
ance with the nature of their arti
cles. RULE FIVE.
FEES FOB ANNOUNCING CANDI
PATES! For State and District Offices, $20
For County Offices: 10
For Heat Offices 6
RULE SIX.
Older from transient customers
verbal or written, for Job work, ad
vcrtlsing, or subscription, must be
accompanied by tho Cash to obtain
attention. Accounts of regular
enstcmersdue and presented the
1st of each month.
List of Couit Terms.
An Act to change and fix the tlmo
of holding court In certain coun
ties la the Eleventh Judicial
District.
Section 1. Re it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Missis
sippi, That tho courts In (hope
counties of the Eleventh Judicial
District lierelnafter mentioned,
Khuil commence, and be holdeu for
tho time hereinafter mentioned,
fhitll commence and be holdeu for
the tlmo as hereinafter stated,
ulinut.l ll.A luiulnnc ff lliu fnlllt fill
long require: l'rovlded, That all
wri ts made returnable to tho terms
ns heretofore fixed shiill bo consid
ered inlaw ns returnable to the
terms as herein designated. lu the
county of Bolivar, commencing on
the tlilrd Monday In Murch mid"
September, and continue two
...... Iti dm nuiintir ftf Wllull.
tft;v!i9i All niv v.'mii.j
ington, commencing on the llrst
Monday In April and October, and
continue four weeks. In the coun
ty uf Issaquena commencing on
the first Monday of May and No
vember, and continue two weeks.
In thecountvof Sunflower, com
mencing on the third Monday of
May and November, and continue
one week. In the county of Leflore
com nienc nir on the fourth Monday
in May and November, and contin
ue two weeks.
Sec. 2. Be It further enacted,
That this act take effect and be lu
force from and after its passage.
Approved, February 12, 1875.
BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings are held by the
iSpni'US Of -supervisors in men vuuii-
xy on xne m juonuuys ui uunuurj,
lif art.! Xultt A iiiriiRfc. mid October.
and may continue in session 4 days
ana no longer.
1
, 15th Chancry District; continues 6
days In Tunica, 0 In Coahoma, 6
In Bolivar and 12 in Washington:
1st Monday (5th) January, Tunica
2nd " , (12th) " Coahoma
nH,l ii rfimi. II ltnlfvnr
mu lim . ...
4th " (20th) " Washington
'1st Monday, (Oth) April," Tunica
2nd " (13th) " Coahoma
3rd " i'20tb) " Bolivar
4th " (27th) "Washington
1st Monday (Oth) July,- Tunica
' Bnd " (13thl i " Coahoma
8rd " f20thl " - Bolivar
4th " (27th) " Washington
1st Monday (Oth) October, Tunica
Oi.,1 ii miii. ii rVinhnnm
" I1UI11
3rd " (20st), " Bolivar
4th " (27th) " WaBington
Chancery Court will be held In
, Issaquena County, 14th District,
tl.o AtU Unmlntii nfti.l- dill Moll-
days of January, April, July and
November.
The terms of the Supreme Court
win commence on uie ou wonuujB
tit A ..nil nml rintfilinl
. The Town Council meets regular
ly the 1st Tuesday or eacu monui
The Vlcksburg Herald says
that many of tho whisky mills in
that city will bo unable to pay the
heavy license required cf them,
and will be compelled to drop out
of the game after the 1st of May.
TliU to nnn nf Ilia Oflrllloot nirllll-CS
in the history of the times. The
community that can t sustain its
groceries must bo hard pushed in
uccti.
- u
VOL.7
Lctw Committee Ecport.
The committee of engineers.
appointed by the President in ac
cordance with a resolution of Cou-
rcss, to recommend sonic feasible
mean? of protecting the lower
Mississippi Valley from overflow.
have submitted their report, from
Which we extract the following:
lu flue, then, iu accordance with
tho terms of the law constituting
this commission, we submit the
following plan for protecting the
alluvial region of the Mississippi
river against overflow, premising
that, iu our judgment, no practical
aid can bo derived from inv divi
sion of tributaries, or making of
ariuiciai reservoirs; that cut-oils
are very pernicious; and that ar
tificial outlets, though correct iu
theory, find no useful application
iu mo Mississippi. iue plan to
consist, tirst, iu keeping open tho
Atchafulaya and La Fourclic, and
uonugs shall show It to be safe,
rO-OKCllillir tllft l'biniliwiitlio
.t c - - ,
SCCOUd. in a ffoiiernl leven svstoiii
extendiug from the head ot the al
luvial region to tho gulf, including
thovallovsof the trihiil
Tho main lines ot levee to lie nf
llflicient hlffht fns nli'p.iil v piimim.
ted) to restrain tho floods, and of
mo requisite cross section to re
sist the action of the water. Where
reasonable security a cat nut rnvliinf
requires largo areas of front lands
o do inrowii out, protection
L'alnst ordinary hlih writers is In
be 'riven bv low front levnno I'l.mo.
ly following the bends. Suitublo
sluices and gates, in such cases, to
bo provided in tho trout ntid main
levee for tho rain water drainage.
The essential conditions which
must be considered in devising
11V tironer KVStom of lnven admin.
istVatiou for our treat alluvial
vnllnv Sen lln t'.ill.m ino . -M'lin
country is 'divided into six natural
dminago districts: the St. Francis
bottom lands, comprising the west
bank of the river from (June Gi
rardeau to Helena: tho Whito
ivcr bottom lunik. Ivnur IiMivpoh
Helena and the mouth of tho Ar
kansas: tho Tensas bottom lands.
extending from the Arkunsus to
morion river; tne luzoo bottom
lands, lying between tho blufl's bo
low Menmliis and Vtckshnri? mi
the cast bank j Louisiniin, below
Red river, on tho west bank ; and
Louisiana, below lintmi Uotiiie, oh
the east bank. Encli of these dis
tricts, so far as tlio problem of pro
tection is concerned, is a unit, and
should have a responsible chief
engineer, clothed with uuiplo pow
ers. Altdouuh each drainage dis
trict would thus bo under the full
control (if ! I'hicf'for nil lutcrniil
emitters, certain general relations,
wincii cannot bo ignored, exist
hetweon them nil, and require mu
tual responsibility; such as tho
location of the levees on the on-
posito banks in such a manner as
to avoid any local engorgement iu
uoous.
Tho difficulty of Mr. Boucher's
defense is that it requires people
to believe that, after having dis
covered, ou tho night of April 80,
1870, that Tilton had boon guilty
of tho most infimious ollcnce
against Win an ofl'eiico for which
it had not been claimed that he
ever expressed tho slightest re
gretho wroto of him, two days
later, that "ho would havo bceu a
better mau lu my circumstances
than I have beeii ; " that, tho next
mouth, he characterized him as
" capable of the noblcBt things ; "
that while his base conduct was
fresh iu his mind, ho kissed him
and eat on his knee ; and finally,
that for years he devoted his ut
most efforts " more thought and
judgment and earnest desire than
I ever did for myself an hundred
fold" to reinstate au infamous
wretch in a position that it would
havo been a crving shamo for him
to occupy. Springfield Ecpub.
Bljau's Jury Argument.
His Honor came In, removed
three apples from his coat tail
Docket and maced them ou the
desk, and JohijRuttan was called
out. lie was a suori man, wuu u
thick neck and glassy eyes, and he
said he wanted a jury.
" And a clean shirt and b shave
wouldn't hurt you," replied the
Court, tumbling over the warrants.
" Is it true that you were druuk ? '
" No sir I fell dowu," was the
reply.
"Well, you can now full up.
You've been here often, and I'll
moke It sixty dnys. That'll let
you out In time to make gnrden."
" I demand a jury I " exclaimed
the prisoner.
" I'll send you np one in a day or
two in a box, but for tho present
you must get ready for a ridoiu
the buggy."
" I demand a Jury I " shouted the
prisoner, as Bijuh led him away.
Tho old Janitor took the crowbar
out of its stall, pointed to the
bloody hairs sticking to the butt
end, and hoarsely whispered:
" Sco thar I That man also w an
ted nlurv!"
The prisoner turned p-ilo and sat
down on a four-gallon jug. -
W.'.T.
T P
GREENVILLE, "WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS., SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1875.
R1XDCJI rXCOLLLTTIQXS.
In the spring of 1819, 1 was sit
ting in the parlor of the Montgom
ery Hall at Montgomery, Alabama,
conversing with ex-Governor Beu
jamia Fitzpatrick, who had just
returned from Washington. As
soon as it was kuowu that he had
returned home, the la w vers of that
towu called to pay their respects,
and ascertain his experience as a
Senator of Congress.
It was delightful to witness the
cordial greeting betwecu this gen
tleman and Isaac W. Ilayne, John
A. Elmore, the Jaeksous, E. Y.
Fair, Judge Abram Martin, and
other members of the bar of Ala
bama. Ho seemed to bo pleased
beyond all measure, and related
his Congressional experience, par
ticularly dwelling on the last night
of the sessiou. Ono of tho gen
tlemen asked about II. S. Foote,
then newly elected Sonator from
the State of Mississippi.
"Foote," said Fitzpatrick, "is
tho most popular man in the Sen
ate, and destined to be the most
popular man in the United States."
"I am told," said one of tho
lawyers, " that tho scene enacted
iu tho Senate on the last night of
tho session was quito rich."
"Yes," replied Fitzpatrick,
"Foote aud Webster went from
tho Senate Chamber arm hi arm
every half hour to drink brandy
in our private room, staggering as
they went, both being drunk. On
one of theso occasions Webster
stepped at my desk, and pointing
to Calhoun said:." Ho is the devil
at a brush, but if you givo mo
time, I think that I can meet him."
I may state in this plaeo that Mr.
Webster never took tho initiative
in a debate, but always reserved
himself for a reply. When this was
mentioned to Calhoun, ho said:
Webster never replied to auy re
ply of mine."
In tho autumn of 1852 1 was in
Cahawba, Alabama, attending the
Circuit Court. Tho Democratic
lawyers held a meeting and adopt
e? h resolution, saying that Ala
bama should not receive her share
of the" iurplua jrevenuo from the
Treasury Department of tho Uni
ted Slates. It was determined to
wiu over the Senator, W'llinm R.
King, who subsequently became
Vice President when tho Demo
cratic party triumphed iu 1853. A
delegation was appointed to visit
hint and present tho resolution,
also requesting him to address the
pcoplo of Dallas county, at the
Court House nt Cahawba.
I was ono of the delegates ap
pointed. Wo visited Colonel King
at his residence near Cahawba,
and after spending a pleasant eve
ning, presented tho letter and res
olution boforo retiring (o bed. Iu
the interval, however, ouo of our
party spoke about tho propriety
of Alabama's refusing to receive
her proportion cf tho distribution.
" Ah i " said King, " that is a sub
ject about which Alabama will
say nothing." But ho read our
letter utter retiring, consented to
address our cl.lizeus, and in his
speech agreed to our resolution.
The evening passed off very
pleasantly, for Colonel King was
racy, ufi'ablc, aud amused us'with
a variety of anecdotes of public
lifo in AVashington. Ho had just
had a violent altercation with
Henry Clay about Blair, the gov
ernment printer, lu his speech
denouncing Blair, tho Kentucky
Scuator was very bitter, and ns
Colonel King had placed the name
o Blair iu nomination, he concei
ved the idea that Clay designed
some of the remarks for him. He
therefore challenged Clay to light
a duel.
The oliallengo was accepted, but
the quarrel was amicably adjusted
through tho interference chiefly of
William C. Preston, the Senator
from South Carolina.
Colonel King spoke very highly
of the gallant attributes of Henry
Clay. Ho compared him with
Daniel Webster, much to tho dis
paragement of the latter. " Clay,"
said King, "makes AVcbstor take
his seat in tho Senate whenever he
chooses."
A man about thlr ty, having
a shotgun on his shoulder and two
pigcous in his hand, was yesterday
standing on a street corner telling a
crotvd that he had been out and
killed five hundred pigeons since
sunrise. "You'ro a liar!" shouted
a man in tho edgo of the crowd.
The stranger looked,. at him long
and earnstly and then inquired:
"Wtero d-d you get acequaintcd
witi me?"
. (, Ml
Py ni f
KEW SPRING .GOODS I
AT
Madame Majors,
consisting of
I.lneu Lawn.
French I.nwm
Percales
Lust lues
Grenadines
thanibres
Marseilles
Japanese Poplins etc
MILLIXERY
Trimmed aud u nt rim mod
Children's Misses and Ladies'
Tho largest stock ever exhibited
in Greenville.
Scarfs, Thiid Ribbons, Plain Rib
bons, all kinds,
SUN. UMBRELLAS,
Ladies Neck Ties, Embroideries,
French Haiid-Mado Embroid
ered Yokes,
1II.UAK HAIR GOODS
Side-lace and Button SHOES,
Ladies Underwear
. FilENCliTLQWEnS,
Faao for 5 cents.
CANDIES,
FANCY
CAKES,
FANCY
incl20,'75-:!3 at H. Goldsmith's.
Dr. White's Drug Store
Is removed to a building on his
residence lot on Locust street,' tem
porarily. My goods- were mainly
saved from the lire, and I still have
the most complete stock of Drugs
and Medicines In tho city of Green
villo. npl7
Insurance Company,
. (" OV CIUCAaO, ILLINOIS.
Capital,- - - $300,030
Statement, January 1, l87o
Loans on mor'gagu ( val
ue of property mortga
ged over $"loo,ooo) $r,i,2!2.".oo
Loans on collat'l secn'ty 2',no.oo
Interest neeru'd on loans li.'i,2i."i,i)fl
1J S Bonds market value 8.3,312.53
West Chicago Park bonds
market value 47,910.00
C 11 & U H R 1st mortgo
bonds, market value.... lo,ooo.oo
Burlington & Missouri R
R 1st mortgage bonds,
market value Jo.ooo.oo
National bank stocks. lo.ooo.oo
Real Estut'f owned by Co. "3,ooo.oo
Cash in hands of agents
City Premiums in conrs
of collection ; 70,2."0.r.7
Cash In Banks & Ofllce... 31,08.41
Bills Receivable tor Ma
rine Premiums lo,531 77
Othsr debts duo the Com
pany (secured) 5o,!)25.15
Due from other compa
nies for re-lnsu ranee 2,310.5o
All other property, inclu-
ding ctllae furniture.... ' 4,ooo,oo
Losses 'unpaid $ 47,R07.1!7 "
lie-lrwurunco
Reserve 24S,Do7.53
: . DIKUCTOKS.
Geo F Harding, A F Faucett,
OPAxtell, OeoK Clark
L (1 Pratt, . M Smith,
S P Wulker, T M Nelsou,
Thomas (iaif ' , ,
Geo F Harding President
Walter Kimball, Vleo.Pjes ;
S P Walker, Secretary'
Oltlce llo LaSnllo street, Union
building, Chicago
1 & S MORRIS Agents
Greenville, April 17, 1875 ,
Teas!
The choicest in (he world Im
porters' prices largest Compa
ny In A merlca staple arti
cle pleases everybody.
Trmlu coutiuually
Increasing ,
i Agents
wanted everywhere
best Inducements don't
waste time send for circular to
ROBKRT WELLS,
4.1 Vesey street, New York.
P. O. Box 187
PRICE LIST.
OolOHg, Black 10, 60, 60, best
70 cents per pound
Mixeil, Green and Bluek 40, 50,
CO, best 70 cents par lb
Japan, Uncolored fill, 70, 80, 00,
best $1 per pound
Imperial, Grcen-oo, 70, so, do,
buBt SI per pound
YOilllg Hyson, Green-oO, 00, 70, 80,
lio, $1, best $1 05
Gtmporrdsr, Oreen-$l 10, best $1 30
SnUch, Ere:.kfast, r-iack-oo,70,so
no, best SI.
N. II. Wo havo a specialty of
Garden Growth Young Jf.'non and
Imperial at $1 20, alid Oolong
Ext fa Vltoicc, $1.
t1If one of our agents should
not call upon you, send for a pound
siiinplo f any kind you requite.
Enclose (lie money nml we will for
ward it to you, per return mall,
without any extra charge.
December 1874.
ft
P
f intj
eL dLJW civit
fl n
3
m
2
. Wc sr.:i!ic Spe
cialties of tho best
CGGds in the Mar
kets, and gnarasi
tee class prices,
aEd more favora
ble terms tlinw
anr HOnse hi the
Just received direct from New
York, a full lino of
Fishing .Tackle!
3
P '
mm
IIO. 41
STEAM FLAKING WORK
SAW AND GRIST MILL,
tare nt illr. Miss.
NR. JOHNSON A CO.,
t'otitrators. Builders, Ac.,
respectfully inform the public that
through the agency of the nHve
works, we are prepared to compete
with builders iu any part of the
country for the construction of
hoiices or bridges, and guursntee
patisi'uetion in prices' aud quality ot
work. Our
LUMBER YARD
in Greenville In now well stocked
with cliolcovnrleti.il of seasoned
l-INK AND CVYPRKSS,
which wt oiler at reasonable prices.
Plans and spec-Ideations for hous
es furulnhedou application.
UNDERTAKBE,
A supply of both
Metallic umt VToodcu Cases
ot all sizes constant- kept on
hand,
Our Wood Coffins ara got up In
Imitation of Metalics, and look full
us well. Gout ftorn $10 to $10, ac
cording to sue and trimming.
1
. 3 71 h-
im I
? 3 -J M
9
3 "
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CD
to
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J7 1 a
V
a
im.
B
1
IS
o
r
e
H
'n
R
O
r.
n
a
T z:
v 14.
. Elliott & Fcusse,
TIN, COPPER,
AND
Hhect Iron-W.okci'N.
Guttering, Syontins and
WELXi.DRIVnTG
Doko on sliort notice.'
ALSO DEALEKS IN
Cooking and heating stoves
tVe keep on baud ull articles
generally found iu a fliHt-chiHS
TIN-MI IOP.
Cash paid for old Brass, Copper,
Lend nnd Iron.
WASH I NGTON HTR FET,
Bet. Mulberry mid Locust,
sept. 19. 'M.
SALOON!
mi
MWit S
CO
'(;
KENNEDY & HAN WAY.'
Bcstcl
WIXES $ L1Q UOIlSi
I'm Havana Cigars,
('aIii'ornia,Wiiics,
l ager Beer, Etc.
ocIOMuin fetreet.GreeuviUo, Mbi,
L.WILCZINSKI&CO
iJFALliUSIX
Dsy Goods
AND
CI II OCERIES,
BOOTS ond SHOES,
AND
sept. H, 1874. On Ma'yi Street.
JL'ST 'RECEIViiD-109 bales
CHOICE IIVY
FIRTH & moutonV
March 6, 1H75.
Glasswaro
For sale CHEAP by
Jan2 ELLIOTT & EOt'StfL.
a 7
2
ti 8"
. I I
W I
l'ROFEfiXIONAL.
F. VALLIANT,
ATTO ltrS EY AT LVW
tiREENVILLE, MISS.
Practi -e In Washington anil Issa
quena counties, and iu the I'uited
Mat-s Courts at Jucknon. ap24
C l! VS. w. CLARKS. JOHN T.SllltrDS-
I..VI:SK A SHIELDS,
ATTORN EYS AT LAW
Ou Walnut ctreet. near the Court
House Greenville, Miss.
W. A. UAYCRAFT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, v
GREENVILLE, - . - MltfS.
Mi Vis tlto pajuicnt of 'taxes, redemp
tion, sate and leasiug if lauds a
speciality.
W, A. 1'tKCV. W.O. YEltOKK.
Forcy & Terser,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Greenville, MI15.
W. K. TK1CU. I). M. IIUCKNKH
Tltia AnUCKNEll,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Greenville Miss.
Ofllce lu Bank Building, Main st.
up-stairs.
SW. FEK0U8ON,"
ATTOIUEY AT .Air,
WILL PllACTICE In the Courts
of Tunica, C'ouliumti, Bolivar,
WunIuhkIou ami IHii(iieiis t'ouuties,
nml uttviid to tint ule, purvliase and
Icusing of pluututlous aud liujiuuut 01
tuxes. v, ...
W. Ii, 1'ln l. Jiwliua Sklnnvr.
Fhclps S: Bklnncii
ATTORNEYS AT L A Y
UrrenvlUr, Uf Ins.
tra-Will practice in the U. 8.
Courts, Hupreme Court and tho
Courts of ashliiKton, Bolivar and
Suullower Counties. oct. 3.'74.
t. A. MONTiioMKRT. I. II. HOOKS.
KONTSOSiEEY & HOOM, .
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rivputov, Bolivar county, Miss.
W.H. FA1USH,
ATTOUNHY AT UW
Maykhsvii.le,
Isaminruit CuiiHljr, ninNlKMlpiil,
October 3,'74-nO,
Dr. N. C. Skinner,
OFFERS 1IIH
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
TO THE
Citizens of Greenville
AND TUK
Couaty at Lcrgo.
Ai' i'K E at his dwelling on Main
w Street. may. 23, 1874.
Vicksburg and Greenville
PACKET,
sTCADir.n dei.i.k:vazoo
W.C H ACM, MiMcr,
CI1AKK JIKI K, 1,1UI'K,
Tho steamer BELLE
Jbl YAZOO will run as a
9sntx
Rogular Scml-Weckly Packet
between Vicksburg & Greenville.
I.EAVKS VKKsiiuna
Every Monday and Thursday and
l.KAVKrt flltlJUN Vlt.I.H
Every Wadncd)f and Saturday
at H a. m,
I'or.fi eight ami iihshbco miplj- on hnarit, or to
JAMK8 E. NlUJITS,
inh'27 at Wharf-boat
Worthington, Buckner & Co
GREENVILLE, MISSIHSIl'PI,
Transact a General
Banking Busl&oss,
Collections made and proceeds
remitted, ou day received
frsTBuy and sell on commissions
nil kinds Bonds, Kcrlp and wari
rants. mcli 22, 1873.
E. WIRTH,
AMD
UlIIOJL.HTEllKK,
DHA IjKB is
ALL kinds of Furniture, MutfrViiii'S
. Ac, Biceiul atlcntiou paid to ull,
kinils of i''iuirs, ull kinds of Mattress
cs made to ordnr. ,
Locust tit. between Washington Av,
and Main
GREENVILLE, MISS,
inch 1, 1873-Oni.
Livery & Sale Stable,
ASD
FEED STORE.
THE undersigned herittiy announce
to the public, that tlioy have ta
ke 11 charge of their
STABIiE
ON WASHINGTON AVENUE
Best of attention given to all
STOCH
ENTRUS TED TO THEM.
STOCK for sale on hand constant
ly. .
' ALSO
Corn, flay, Outs, and Bran,
Public patroiuiRo Is
, respcctfuliy solicited.
McLean Sros,
inch ':-.). m.

The Greenville times. [volume], May 15, 1875, Image 1
About The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917

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The Greenville times. [volume], May 15, 1875, Image 1 About The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917

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The Greenville times. [volume], May 15, 1875, Image 1
About The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917