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i Greenville Times. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1S94. CUCtS Bil. Saturday wa emphatically Circus t)tv. T - eT Pst " n& Momed w if (be glory had departed from the glittering geueralltlea of the clrctu ling. Circuses bare come and gone ; and guiug on ibe mangy lion and dilapidated elephants, Ibe shabby finery of the lady riders and the lime worn antics of the clowns, our souls have wearily cried out "Icbabod!" and sighed a sigh of disappointment over the iridescent dreams of youth. But Singling came, and the fulness of con tent and satisfaction came with him. He brought in his train all the vanish ed glories that used to make the cir cus a dream of wouder In the long ago. Ills elephants looked Big. His lions and tigers were majestic and terrible to behold. 11 is giraffe bad a seek that must satisfy the most exact ing. Ills bippotaraus was all there. Be had camels witti fluted back boues; be bad horses in a bewildering pro lusion of thanes and sizes ; be had monkeys and donkeys and kangaroos and boodoos and gnus and icbtbyoa aoruscs and megatheriums outil the beholder felt as if be were in the throes of a Thanksgiving nightmare er bad beeu overtaken by a nemesis ol im jams. Ho came, we saw, he conquered. The city of Greenville, the eounly of Washiugtou, yea, the utmost fastnesses of the country rouud, with oue accord oeased to slug the oug of Hard Times, aud joined the throng that surged along to Ringling't circus. It was a time wbeu seven men aud women laid bold of one mall child, and carried hlin, regard less of protest aud wailiug, to see the circus. And it was worth seeing. The riders flashed round the double rings like light; tbetrapeso performers flew from perch to perch like birds In the sir; the contortionists did everything but turn themselves wrong side out The Japanese artists set all the laws of gravitation at defiance; and the grand raciug pageant that closed the exhibition carried the immense audi ence away In a whirlwind of enthus iasm. But time and space are too short to toll It all. The really beautl fill aud artistlo living statuary, the Strong Man ; the Vise-jawed Woman ; toe rat Man who was really fat, aud the Living Skoloton who was so satis factorily spectral. Above all, the clowns were funuy, aud their fun was new, Tsksu altogether, the circus was i proof that the cakes and ale are not all gone out of life, and that an beur or two of pure frolic is possible even when youth it fled, cottou is four and a half ceuls, and Tennessee bas a car pst bag Governor. i Monree Co. Crop Itemt. (Aberdeen Examiner.) Mr. J. II. Roberts, of the Fifth Boat, la (hit county, made bit crop thit year on a money outlay of seven dollars aud fifty cents. Ho made 17 balot of cottou, 700 bushels of corn, 275 bushols of peas pleuty of meat, sweet potatoes, etc. This oue of hundreds of instaucet of frugal farming in old Monroe. Is there any other country in the world that promises better results, The fiuett specimen of sugar house molasses that wo have tested for years was placed upon our table yestorday by Mr. B. T. Reese, of the Hamilton neighborhood. He planted oue third of an acre this year, from which be made 121 gallons, for which be finds n eager market at fifty cents a gallon. The cane was of the Louisiana rib bon variety and hundreds of our farm ers havo cultivated it this year. A Yazoo county planter is reported u having harvested 29,300 bushels of corn this soason. The com crop on the plantations of Dr. W. W.Watkius, of this, Mouroe county, is estimated at about Sfi,000 bushels. Hog and Hominy. (Greenwood Enterprise.) The planters of Leflore couuty are fortuuate in the raising of tuch large quautities of the above products thlt year. Not moro than one-half the icat and corn will have to be bought in this county next yeac that was pur chased to make thlt year! Crcp. Near ly tvery planter bat a large number of food, fat hogt and hit barns well filled with corn and bay. The coudition of the country it belter tbau for yean in thit respect. In the beautiful Spring time, the farmer thinks be can play smash by planting a big cottou crop. He "makes his arrangements," often pledg ing every thing he is worth to do it, nd in the Fall, In the melancholy lys of November, he knows he did pity smash. But the followiug Spring h takes the cotton fever again. We do not expect the acreage to be materially reduced. The gamblors Will look to that. They will run cot ton up a little about planting time, Bd SDread the cotton fever all over the South. In truth no farmer should say he Will not plant cottou. What he ought to sav and do. U to nlant only within fe Hues; that is to the extent that be can plaut without borrowing money, or buying orovlsloua aud work tioca. Let all nlant much as they can as turplus crop. Thoy will then be safe Whether It sells for $20 a bale or $40 bale, Commercial Herald. BELL the Photographer, has jnst received a lovelv line of Cellulyd trainee. Call aud see thorn. Show- window foil. W6RI FOB IHt ICI riCTWl. Hog lining and tola Storage. Dr. R. V. Powpn hi. .r it.. . levsi-neaded business men in this sec tlou, gave us a pleasant call last weak. The conversation drifted ou hoK; the doctor remarked that eold storage la Uzoo City would prove a blessing to the farmers of this aud surrouurtin counties, as it would enable them to ve their meat every yssr, no matter how mild the winter, aud be believed so much that it would also be a good Investment, that he would willingly take stock in It We believe he is right, and would be triad lo ... ih. question agitated. Yazoo City Senti- ICS. This it au admirable supssaiWn aa.l easily carried out m every towa like iioo uiiy ua Aberdeen, whsre there are Ice factories with largs sur plus capsctty. ir Mr. Uobt. Kaye, of the Aberdeen Ice Factory would et ablish a cnl! storsgo witnhuuso, iu connection with a siaugtiter bouso and smoke bouse, we believe that thousands ef bogs would be brought here for slaughter and probably for curing and sale. Aberdeen Examiuer. Cold Storage establishments iu the towns of the South would give a great impetus to hog and cattle rais ing, as well as corn and forage. Their advantages to the farmer are so mani fest as to be conveyed by mere men tlou. The only question is tbe study uu ma masiery oi me oy uo meaus difficult methods of such establish ments. Bearing ou this noiut-waconv the followiug from the published pro v a cecdlngs of a recent mectlug of Louis iana farmers to listen to Professor Stubbs, of tbe State Experimental Service: He "encou raged the farmers proseat to beuevo ir they Iu all esrnestnest were seeking a remedy for the present bard times they would find it In the practicing of tbe sensible aud pro gressive ideas embodied iu tbe ad dress which had been read. He said hog raising would be found prolltable, aud that packlug factories iu Monroe and the other towns of Louisiana would do more than anything elso to meet the necessities of the times. He strongly urged the people of this sec tion to establish this factory. He said bog raising required the highest Intelligence aud the greatest care and atteutlou, aud that It would prove uu profitable to any person who did not acknowledge this. Dr. J. II. MuCouuell, a prominent wholcsalo grocer in Mouroe, who iu the meetlug slrougly urged tbat such a factory could be established In Mou roe at a cost of not more than $30,- 000, aud would prove the greatest blessing to this sectlou, was made chairmau of tbe committee, to report definitely on this proposition to tbe meeting uoxt Friday, and Messrs John P. Parker aud L. D. McLatn were appointod as hit colleagues ou the committee. Candor coustralus us to say that Iu orgauized experimental work tbo farmors of Mississippi are not abreast of those In Louisiana, Missouri and Other States. In conversation on thit subject a few dayt tince, with Col Green Clay, he Informod ut that Mis souri bad provided for the State to bear tbe expenses of farmers' institute, after the fashion of our teachers' Insti tutes ; aud that they have become highly popular and of recognized value amougtbe farmers. Ti.e atteudauce on tbe meetings is large, aud tbe ad' vantages of Interchange of Ideas and lessous Is great. To practical expert ence Is addod the light of science, in lectures from agricultural scientists preaout. Cane Growing In Mississippi, Division Freight Ageut A. F. Bar- nett. of the New Orleaus and North eastern, bas specimeus of sugar cano In his office tbat were grown near Heldelburg, iu Jasper county, Miss., about 167 miles from New Orleaus, ou tha line of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad. Mr. Baruelt't specimens aro more thau eight feet long aud have twenty joints. Ibis cane was produced In a sandy soil on which cotton was formerly growu, and It is said to contain a larger per centage of sugar thau caue produced tn Louisiana. The low price that cot ton has been bringing Is tbe cause to which Mr. Barnett ascribes the actiou of the plantert in planting cauu. a i.ra nimntiiv was olanted this year, k .in i.i) ! ran jmor ted to tuo Dymoud refineries in Plaquemluos psrish ( be ....-toil into micur. Mr. Barnett ..viho anil between here and llcldel tctih ihfi use of very littlo fer- Miner, produces excellent caue. N. O, Picayune i Marechal Neil roses were when .IU.J hv ha frost of Suuday last in Skill'' v J ----- - ....I. nrima Almost every other coa tbe royal buds. Chrys anthemum! were few aud late on ac count of the long drouth, ibay have not yet beguu to open well, and were much injured uy iu i ...!.... 1 1, la ninth there will bo held in every placo of worship of the Mctb. Odist Episcopal luurcu ) .i..i!.n t winch every member S-JClVIV" w- " - - . .1 who is not lest man twenty-oue years of ago will per mitted to vote on the question of ad ;:r.:- t ihe General Con- nilliiug - fereuce. Times-Democrat. Japan It rosklug Chiua cry "qulttJ TRrSTEK'S SALS. Kv virtue of tha farms anil nrnvlfilnna of a certain deed of trust executed by Henry Dowries and Alexzenia Downes, to secure a certain indebtedness therein described, dated the fourth day of Jan uary ikmi, tnd duly Recorded In the of fice of the Chancery Clerk of Washing ton County, State of Mississippi, In Deed Book "X" Xcr i, pages Mo et seq. the undersigned, the Trustee named la said trust deed, at the request of tbe uuiuer oi sam indebtedness, will on MoxDir. Novsjibkb Ajtu. at or about the hour of 1 o'clock, p. m., before the front door of the Court House In said County of Washington, proceed to sail, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land situated in said county of Washington, described as fol lows, to-wit: The North bait of the South half of Sectlen thirty; also the North-west qaarter ol the Southwest quarter of Section twenty-nine, all in Township seventeen of Range six West of the Choctaw Meridian, containing In the aggregate two hundred (J0) acres, more or lets. Said sale will be made to satisfy the entire Indebtedness In said trust dseri mentioned, together with all fees, commissions and costs. The title to said premises Is believed to be perfect. u. r. cuuacuiix, Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the nower vested In me at Trustee la a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by Samuel Vf. Kenruson and hate li. rerguson on tbe 27th day of April, ior tne oenent or airs. Harriet E. Francis, which deed of trust Is recorded in Deed Book "T" No. S. pages 3U2, 3'SS and 3D4 of the records of deeds In the ofllce of the Chancery tier koi Washington county, .Mississ ippi, i win on lenity, tke Mih day ol Xovember '94, between tke legal hours for sale under execution, at the front door of the Court House t said Washington county, In the City ot Greenville, Mississippi, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following lanus suuaieu in snm uounty ot nun ington. State of Mississippi, and more definitely described as beginning at the northeast corner or section thirty-four, township eighteen, range seven west, thence south eighty-nine degrees, thirty minutes west, sixty-one and 15-100 chains; thence south ten and 00-100 chains to the middle of Rolling Bayou: thence, with the meanders of the mid dle of Rolling Bayou, to a point where it crosses me line Between sections thirty-three and thirty-four; thence south eleven chains; thence south eighty-two degrees, thirty minutes east, sixteen and 30-100 chains: thence north hfteen degrees, thirty minutes east ten and 25-100 chains, to the main turn- row; thence with said turn-row south seventv-four deirrees. fortv-Bva nilrur. es east, sixty-one and 70-100 chains to the Intersection or turn-rows; thence north eigkteen degrees, forty five minu. tea east with the turn-row, thirty-eight as-llw chains, to the nortn line or sec tion thirty-live: thence with said sec tion lint north eighty-nine - degrees, fifty minutes west, eleven 75-100 chains to the pointof beginning. All In town thin eighteen, range 7 west, and con tainingone hundred and ninety seven N.V100 acres In north half of section thirty-tour and twenty and 93-100 acres In the west half of section thirty-five. A Is beginning at a point thirty-four and wmuu chains souin troui tne north wast corner ot section thirty-four, townshlD eighteen, range seven west. thence south eighty-two degrees, east eighty-nine and 15-100 chains; thence north twenty-seven degrees thirty-one minutes east eleven anu ifu-uw cuains; thence south sixty-two degrees thirty minutes east to the tmuuie ot ueer Creek: thence down the middle thread of Deer Creek to the south boundary line of lection thirty-four, thence west along said section line to the south-west corner of the section; thence north forty-hve and 40-100 chains to the point or beginning, containing tnree nun dred and eighty-two, and 07-100 acres staking in tne aggregate six nunurea and one and 75-100 acres, and is the same land which the said Ferguson and wife conveyed in said Deed of Trust. And said sale will be made to satisfy what is legally due on the Indebted ness described in said Instrument and cost incurred In the execution of this trust. Witness my signature, this 20th day of October, i JOSHUA SKINNER Trustee. CITATIONNOTICE. Tbe State of Mississippi, To W. E. Hunt An attachment at tbe suit of D. R Waguer against your estate for $1,400 with Interest thereon from the first day of January, 1893, at tbe rate of 8 per cent, per anuum, returnable before tbe Circuit uourt or Washington Couuty, at Grcouvllle, Miss., hat been executed, and it now pending in said Court, and unless you appear before said Court on the Second Mouday of December, A. D. 1894, and plead to said actiou, judgment will be entered and tbt estate attached will be sold. Wm. K. Gildart, Clerk, Greenville, Miss., Oct. 26, A. D. 1894 Yikokr k Pbhcy, Attys. for Plaintiff. TRUSTEE'S BAU. n virtue of the terms and provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by n... Wnrtliinfflnn. tn aeRiirn a norinin Inilnhtfilnpss therein decribed dated the 11th day or April, ifwa, ana duly Recorded in the oilice of the Chan eery i,iern oi n luimigiuu iyuiii.. State of Mississippi, in Deed Book "V" No. 2 pages iVi et seq.,ineunuersiKiieu, the Trustee named In said trust deed, at the reaucst of the Holder of said Indebtednesa, will on Monpav. Novkmbkr 2ith, 18K4, at eltnnt tha hnnr of nun n'nlnck. n n. ""-". - - . 1 ' m., before the front door of the Court House In said County of Washington, proceed to sell, at public outcry, to the t.i..i.aat hwiitar fnr rash, thosn certain lots, tracts, or parcels of land eltusted In said County OI asuingion, ueauriueu as follows, to-wit : The Northwest Quarter of Section KYvnrtonn ami I.nt One of Section Fif- teen : all in Township Nineteen of Range Nine West of the Choctaw Me ridian, contnlnlng Three Hundred, Eleven, and Twenty-one Hundredths 1311.21) acres, more or less. u.1,1 .nli u-lll ha mailn tn RfttlsrV thA entire indebtedness In snld Trust Deed IJIlll I , VIKll, 1 . - ' missions, and costs. The title lo taid nnNi tirornor wnn an irph. ctim- premises' is uell'ved to be perfe t. II, P. Chuhchul, Trus itet KCTICZ TO TAX S AIZSS. The books are now open lor tbe col lection of State and couuty taxes, and your attention la called to tbe follow ing sections : SECTION 2802. 1 Annotated Code 1892.) AI1 taxes remaluing unpaid on tbe 15th day of December shall Immediate ly be collected by the collector, by distress and tale of any personal prop erty liable ttirefor; aud tuch tale hall take place at tho court boute door uuless the property be too cum brous, to be removed, aud five day't notice of the time aud place and tale thai! be given by advertisements put up in three public places Iu tbe county. oue of which shall be at tbe court bouso door, and the Collector shall be allowed to collftct aud retain In addit ion lo the taxes all oeceesary expenses of removing aud keepiug the property distrained." "And 10 per ceut ou all taxet after tbe 25th of December, and $1 for each tale of property and $1 for each Poll eollocted." Sectlou 2021. The above sections will be complied with to tbe Utter, aud all receipts on file aud not paid, will be treated at other delinquents. J NO. U GRIFFIN, Sh'fl and Tax Col. Washington Co. ForSale. Good as new, Complete Forty Horse Power Standard Double Saw Mill, capacity Fifteen to Tweuly Tbousaud per day; Steam Log Turner; Atkint Saw Guide and Timber Trucks. Will take good Cottonwood, Ath or Cypress Logs iu Raft or cut in floatiug water in paymont. Address, M, Times Okfick. Petition for Liquor License. To tht CUT Council of OrecnTlllr: W. tlia anderaiKiird qaallrtrd tlactora ot tha Clt oH.lwntll, (Joan it of Wathinite ami ftiauoi niMiMippi, aervuj pennon job.' ton vrauie uouj 10 giani aaia THERESA ISENBEIIG. a reHldent of said city, a liccnsa lo aall vmaita. ipirltitoiu, malt and intoxicating liquors in last quanlltlua thaaona gallon, at urr place of sua lnea on tlie aorth-enat corner or alala and Wulnut SlrrsU, in Sdld city, ami wa recom mend i-l Tliaraaa Itanuera to be of good repu. .iiva anu wiht. tuta.uiu wrwn 10 receive ucn license) anu jour pcmionere will tier pray, eio Lnther t'lnkney Smith William Scott Slablaaoa will:am Homer nmnn Wnltfr Ja-lKin llorli William lienbers jucoii bdiiii larger nas imier Joa Wlnatla Ixndore llext'T William Lea fry Nathan Uoldaieln lake Wllclo-kl John Henrr aivana l.runyille Carter Ike a'k John Matter Georie Voanir Abraham llrick Jnllut Wachaniaa Juince -Ionian l ee He iter Henry kpns l enisSeld ilenjamln liarrle Harvey Crane Morns I-ouie Solomon i nanei ainus un voir loaeph Uht Phillip Williams Clem Wilson Morris Halnion loseun nan John II an way lonn J since Andersoa loseph Harrison Leer enworth lerry Coleman Hornhard Baer Abe WaldaniHr Walter Holllns UcClsin t ee ilartmaii iop nnciinaki Krank BlKKlns r dwanl U Manhall Marx C-eneberxer Henry Ja, kon '.ntirieHUitlter Uanrlc Aaron Ung- Kobi'it I'ayne Harnetlr! narry r.nn narcn Herman Oihn .Inline Komnnaky 'oaeph Coliimhualteard loseuh Hamlllou Unlth i.nanes air Lm ran Wil Jaroli Koinanaky Solomon Homaneky Hail e,ire Klwood Clarke Nnaee laooD uoiutmnn iteubrn William WUaon leaai-, llichln(er Hoi-ace lurnur i-.rnesi uoargea lames llobertaliaw lohn Henry Bowen UK-hard ( lark AiloMi HeldingiftMei Darius uyier Nehemiah Louis (Uti man lan klnvae Jell Clalborna rnts uelcliman Louis (Jan all Oliver Shnnilsnals Kuhraim Henry Wool I ie pewman fonn laaweli Andrew Hill llurnhsnt stern Herman Heeman lheodore sickatont .Fumes Connell Mosea Little Mrrrlmnn White Sol Ui II) Albert Vormus Oai-iir Iirnara Louie Napoleon Langar nam names Theodore I'ohl Jacob Alexander r'rank Urcgo Solomon Uoldimlth Ixaac llachman Jaroli ttcntt Thomaa Ronells Isaac Weinberg Alia Welntiera Charles Kieklel Lly. ingHion Aba Blum Joaeph Decator Jones Nathan Wtle.iinaLI xrddon Plensanl Alkli uerriman Lax mgto Edward llarrett Woolf Sidney Wnoir Jake Ifemlel James Smith Andrew Jackson Solomon Herman Ley- William Newman laane anm Newman Marx Uoldaleln Jim Ociona Jonea Henry John Biackuurr John MoNamaia William (Juinn Sam Cnwner Lane n iiiiaiiia AugualuaThomiu Joseph Hirach simoa tehwarta Ueorga lilackbnrn Al exnnuer Morris llachelman Adolf Lanaer William Kerchsv st 1 (illilart Charles Hugo Caneaun niiny emzier Thomas Howard Hood iiouvrf onn Edward Schmidt Samuel Head Dunn MD Clinrlee Jllllon liana W 11 llam Mercer (Iran. I.udwig rhillipsommer William Burton Cannon wimnin Aiexsnae Jamee Joseph ttyan AKirlah Brtica Jamee Parker Butler Charlee Jordan Alexander Anderson William I -eland Sides I OIIOCK Daniel Lemla Leroy Percy Ed iray Jos Waldaner John Bcnlamln Jamea Harris Wallace Connor Walter Scott Wright Knsene Aiigustu Kobb Ieonant Peter Laurent simon Kosrnuelil Alexander A each Par ker (erald uomon i.nmn John I.aneUrillla Harvev Miller Joseph Bethea ITumner Robert Hart l.nke imam ai nagiey William Orifflu James Albert Lake Arthur Bebhnhn Daniel Lnnrln McLean John franklin Harris Grant Bowen Rucks James Coleman (jreen ley loseph Rllnt Henry frits Krlger Robert Halletta John Nicholas Meliner roffar nooa Hnker William Un Her lanao Isenbera; lohn J O'Neill Ipiiitlna Idl ward Iterey willow Horace smitn Robert White John Addison Webb frank Hancock Pied mont Henry Chnpmaa Robert Chapman Claude Uareellas John aon Oliver Hszarrt Perry Louis Williams Alex Hoaklns Beverly Thornton Lew Is Simon Smith tierson Strnnaa John Slonteray Lea Chaa Henrr Smith L,awreac ttcnarick ewis :Thomiis Sanders 'Arthur fulrlax James Allan Sbackel- rora Allen Moore William Henry Dachau William MTirt Titlnlann William Henry Barber l.eonold Sti-auaa itloom Imman Bursely Shaw William Bismarck Melsncr jamea Vincent Koseiia Charles lienalcy Slarl ing l.ee Simmons tgnalloo Dentcchlander umgsneio. Iversoo Urandieon Joseph Mr A fee Jayns frank Ernest Ijtrkln Mack f arland Brown Jamas Caldwell ale Cord Henry Relihnhn Andy Carr Jonathan Klirlich Louis Wnldaiier Harry Hlrsch Mannel Wachsman Clebcr Katln Jordan Adrlen llaret Jncob Simon Weiss W m Sterlinst Clack John Allen Inaram Leoniilaa .lacjinemlae -losepn vviicxinsKi Henrr Scott Charles Young Henry sen uu Plena Johnson l.oyd Lorenzo Thomas Meter aiayor Ahrnm kellar Burnet William Hanry Tucker uanney iiowani uood Aoireio canaro Wllliiiui llichsrd Har Tom Jones vey James Robert K I male 1ewls Eckatono Uernard Tlean r e g r oiainnn Ernest Hyncr Slate of Mississippi. County of Washington Persimally appeared before ir.e, 4. Alexander. S Notary 1'nblic, In Ihe City of (ireenville, State of Mlaaise-ppi snd i ounty of Waahinirton, Nona Cownn, wlin says that every name on this peti tion was signed by the parties themselves or by him nt their request. Sworn 10 and tnbacrllied before me this, ths llth da of October. IBM. i. ALSiAKBlB, Notary Publlt. Valuable Land for Sale, 1 offer all my lauds in the City of Rock-bottom Pi Ices and on Favorable Terms. These lands Include my Ilee Ranch, (53 acres), my plantation property, (170 acres), adjoiuiug tbe City aud lying along the Georgia Pacific Railway; my Park property, by all oddt tbe most choice lota in the City now offered for tale, whether for residence or speculative well situated town lots suitable for manufacturing sites or to be cut up tuto small residence Iota. I have figured closely and my odors are made at low as tbey rau be, and will not be departed Two lots iu Park froutiug ou lliudt north ; each 83 by 149 feci. Each $650. Foot lott lu Park fronting on Hinds north ; each 85 by 188 feet. Each $700. I our lott in Park, tooth of Starling each say 87 1-2 by 150 feet; $15 per front foot. A parcel of laud in Park, 192 feet feet deep, between Methodist Church South half of Ulock r ive, Fifth Addition, uoxt Planters Oil Mill, 800 font front on railroad and 150 feet deep ; Lota 18, 19, 20 and 21 of Iilock One railroad aud Blanton Street ; 429 feet foot Block Ten of tbe Sixth Addiliou, way ; $3,000. Block Six of the Seventh Addltlou, 265 by 825 feet; $1,000. My plantation property, south of Track, contalulug about 170 ncret ; $8,500. My Bee Ranch property, lying south or G. P. Railway, 65 aeret ; $8,000. Also a number of small resldeuce lots at low prices. All of above prices are on a cash basis, but I will try and make my teres suitable to buyers: angis The Skinner Gin CoE Located near Greenville OilMill.'Has'special facllltict for handling car lott of Sood Cotton. IV o Char ere h Made Tor Unloading1 Car. Ginning Charges Thirty-five Bsgglim and ilea furnished. Will riautcrt are luvltcd o call aud examine tion for car load lott of teed cotton. Capital Stock, Paid Up, 100,000, orricEtiM i C. It. SMITH, Pres't. N. OOI.DSTKIS, Vloe-Pres'l. JOSHUA SKIMNII, Traa' O. B. ALEXANDER, Supl. and Manager. Planters Cotton Seefl Greenville Miss. The Planters Oil 111. Highest market prico paid for Cotton Seed. Patronage solicited. Trorapt tottlonicuti mado aud satisfaction guaranteed. Save your corn and buy Cotton Seed Meal to feed your stock. It is cheaper and more nutritious, I'lauters are cordially luvlted to call and Inspect our Milt BUildin), mt chlnery and conveniences, and learn our Ian of mauastomeut and operation. ESTABLISHED 1885. inc i"i a i i rnnTirlTiTT nTtrl lfnoliinn WnTilrn GRKENVILLB, MISS. AT FACTORY PRICES. " " IIICHINEBY OF ALL KINDS BUILT TO OKDEE, AND BEFAIBS DONE AT TRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. KEEP ON HAND Governors, Inspirators, Steam Gage Pipe ail Fittings, Shafting, Pulloyi aud Boxes, Couplings and Grate Bars, and McCormick Mowers. Smokestacks and Breechings made to order on short notice, at Memphis prices. ESTIMATES MADE OH REPAIRS WITHOUT CHARGE. Works opposite Georgia Paciflo Depot MISSISSIPPI COTTON OIL CO., GREENVILLE MILL. SAMUEL NURSE. Manager, Greenville, Miss. MANUFACTURERS OF Cotton Seed Oil, Meal, Oil Cake and (.inters, Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton Seed Either Free on Board Cart at Rr llroad Stations, or Delivered at M11L CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. -THE His liitlif sin, 227 Washington Avenue, - GREENVILLE, MISS. MOSE GOLDSMITH. Manager. We keep only the best Wines, Liquors 1 Cigars. Tug Trade a Specialty. Free Lunch Daily, from 11 a. xa. to 2 p.n Greenville and adjacent thereto at purposes; and a number of other from. I offer at follows : Street produced, next. Walker on toe Street produced, next Starling on tbe aud fronting ou Washington Avenue ; front on Washington Avennt and 16? 1 aud llluds Street; $17.50 per front foot. $2,000. of tbe Fifth Addition, frouting the front and 183 feot deep, at $3 per front about eight acres, fronting G. P. Kail lying next G. P. Railway. avoraglnT the G. P. Railway and east of Race O. M. DLANTONi Cents per Hundred Pc:::. furnish fresh ground Meal to merchant. our plant. We make a llbc-al reduc , JOHN NEELY, Hanger. BENRT CBITTKNDEK, Secretary. aii Cmsig Asso'i, v 4 j- NEW- '"t. staW K Mr"