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fj II I n 1HK liREENVI MES. ;anj CRIPTIOK. 2.00 Per Annum. SIX MONTHS, SI.OO. 11 ' tolllxoa Twlca as. WeoU. i VOL. GREENVILLE, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1896. NO. 25. : jj HI EURLINGTONOTHisaTicEiK .. .i.- Tst Pay Of Iowa "a J law . ftgttSII HUMAN AFFAIRS. ' Good for tht American 4undt Upon Three Plat- gogt All rs VCf t it t ',,-, II., lies, vvu" IT reooairs "f Burlington'! V. of low.', semi-centennial XSxM 1- Bryan h"'r ioo The city was pro- Nelson Zeigler. of Attic. lt,a., diea Wednesday, sgetl is. Charles Uerar. of H.,-..,,. ... ... died Wednesday, if,. 1H" v. Undraw their state ticket two men were seriously .hot. Turkey may not allow the cruiser The election return, in Ororji. n. fcemu a democratic majority of .bout The murderer of Mrs. Usnrnley. ,t Akron. Ma h. K u. . --- i.u.u ana m be lynched. Dr. John W. Kennev ,.. n,int,i . .: . "P- . 7i examining surgeon at Algona. la. L Worsted and great crowd, of l8"e tuperi, a G. A. R. veteran, ' nu the streets. Mr. Bryan dr?PPd dead in the streets of Val. . Chicago at 6 a. m.. on " . eJ ?'i sr which he will hare at Kogel, champion walker of the T.i 1. the rest of the cam- w"d, is resting iu St. I.m.i. . I iUIook breakfast at the house transcontinental jaunt. I eeerirj. vv """ ueciareu elected rov " v. Ills IUUCUM IIHtlnn HuwutMorted to the court , he held a short recep jptriiie in which brasa bands ,uied and unmounted organ I , iuladinff a number of ladies aback, took part, escorted the stotaroughtlie principal streets irijeomln Crapo park. Here ;;,tnl bis priucipal address to ' imM crowd. John J. Serley, I Mided, introduced htm. tier litfiUadi had been erected in irk isd from these Mr. Itryan itmmtit ikort speeches. I iiMiMum Mr. llryan said: .Hii. Lauiui aid UKNTLBMIN, I iti'mussi-We r passing through ' at thick man s iresl deal to the m ample, ay., more than that. It I mnel ileal to ths people ol the world ntriuM la uma affair. Upon the taimtttt th. American peoplo chooiie s m it. ocrupjr the White house tt'tnu," "Bry.n ) lor four yean, tty ifj "I"'' house of repreeents ! Ibtl day Ihry choone legtslatures il,i,i United Sutmi wnslon. Much palaliilwilon. Kor the Wrut time In wn 4 the L'nliPd States s puny ap lecUren that the cold standard Mlouintd In this country, nntll LaikHWloln u. nr permit up to sbsh 1 Unit before hate the American peo at4 le duclare In favor of a gold it Iirj 'P 'list the Hold standard ito teretofore has been taken In art. md without the eonaent of tutm prople, and sow, lor the m lie advocMes of (told salt wee people to indorae the cold stsn thleUot-boi. If It ia riant (orlea of re"), It It U (iml for the American ilnril to he Indorsed. My friends ! lee food for the American people a, ted If the cold atnndsrd will he p ouglit to have It. It N itudanl will brine bleaHlnm to as eutrht to maintain It. If It .mien we ouirht to abandon It. iIm.) Thin Ii the question a lib it in American people. I stand upon i s,..., ..ana upon throe platforma, antea we tblnar. anil that is that the aklml ouahl to be driven out of the HSuueiirtei applauie), and that In an wjlii to be nubtltuted the t enlimlted coinaxe of cold e present Iciral ratio of 16 to I lew), without waitlnii for the aid or con- m elher nation. iProiontjod sp li Our pletlo m hue driven from ua wtireeeted with ua in the pant. Wo "Wltlt We might have retsined their wtabnlwe been wlllltiaj to puythe price We mlcht have been able to keep "tltl m bad we been willlncthat party mould be made the In aufplatoericy to overthrow a coram a (Ureal Applause.) Home have Hrtepe I ouitht to modify the tertn.be (Irteukl kj that men leave us it might mtejaad reasoned themaelrea out rlic party, it might Imply that -.iiiiiianiv. 1 will use another " awe had dragged out of the demo ttcerHlo ones who were more at ' Unfreat corporate Interests of the litaitterwereto the welfare of the lplaiie. In their place we espect ahoare willing to set with ua thia met to make this government worth - uiiim wno live under the fla. ' IMPORTANT DECISION. ' Directors May Withhold rVt f the V.tersna' Mnuer. 'Hra, la, (M. 8. -The state "court has handed down i di- celebrated soldiers' home "cue. T? i r i i I '3 (J 1-5 "I wsh from Marshall county, ; aoiuiers' home " had la - lo' benn ilAtr1agl liw Of thfl lm t " . , W lObBlUt ,T f"'00 ot inmates of the 'Htad do dependent relatlven, "pension money in excess of to The Inmates took the mat- ""n, and Judge lllndman, in Wet oourt, held that the trus- " BO right to lnUl-fr with ".Md ordered them to refund either." inmatei all th. .i. .nit I K- troops hare been withdrawn. At Italy'a request Immigration Com missioner Ktump has i-omi t., R.,m. ... explain our immigration law. Uishon W. L. Wlur v...i. r. kota, whs elected bUhop of the Episco pal diocese of western New York Postma&ter Jarris. at ll.nt.,n n,... .nor. Mien., has been removed for be ing perniscously active in politics. Otto 11. Andorson and (r llnmiiMi. f l,l. U ...I. . . l..v. unbin nw., Aru., made an unsuc cessful attempt to poisoir themseirea. Bishop Thoiiiits A. Becker, nf i;..., gla, may succeed to the rectorship of viuoo unirersitr at Uusliinir Lori cam, aged 23, son of L. n l ain committed suicide at Decatur, III,, by taking morphine. Domestic trouble was tne cause. Cardinal Hatolli has left Washino-tnn and will spend the time up to the ilute oi tits sailing, wmcli will be October 17, iu new lura state. t ti i ii. ... . , ... " u. iiari, who oi the innvnr t ....it ... . . . . ut Lioutsiann, aia, played tletectlru on her husband at St. Louis. There ia another woman in the case. Uon. Ihoruas K. Watsou. nonulist noiniuee for rice-presidcut, has gone to nia home in Thompson, (ia., nurturing iroin a severe inroat trouble. In public letter Lord Hose berry re nouuees the leadership of the llritiah liberal party. It Is beliered Gladstone will at uuce step to the frout. Speaker Reed has agreed to deliver a speech in .St. Louis. The exact date has not yet been decided upon, but it win be between October '.D and 24. Ex-President Harrison addressed an audience in llnaio hull. Cincinnati, that filled it to its utmost capacity and left thousands disappointed ouUide, II. C. Adams, a wealthy planter nud merchant, was killed by J. ('. Meeks, oiu of his tenants, near llnrdunells, Ark. They quarreled over business mutters. The formal announcement was made Wednesday night of the re-election of Gen. Diss for the four-year term, as president of Mexico, beginning De cember 1. The bank of Khelhy, Neb., was robbed of 13,500 in cold cash. The safe was blown open and the resttltnnt noise awoke the villagers, but the rub bers escaped. An oration that has norer been sur passed In Boston was given lion, Thuinas II. Heed, of Maine, when he poke at Music hall, in that city, Wednesday night. The counting of the rote of Florida la progressing exceedingly slow, nnd unsatisfactorily on account of this being the first rote under the new Australian ballot law. The building occupied by the Parsons horological institute and the Me Muu- ufucturing Co. at Peoria, 111., was nearly destroyed by tire. Loss, about $100,000; insurance, $136,000. The post office department has is sued a fraud order against (lordy & Co. and Gordon A J. Gortly, 40 Antler- sou street, Allegheny, l'a. I he arm advertised the sale of a photographic outfit William J. Bryan said in C'hicngo Wednesday evening: "This campaign ia going to be kept up, so far as I am concerned, until the night before elec tion, and no time will be wasted, ITALIAN-AMERICANS, They Travel from Plttsbargh Call on MoKin'ey. to SPEECH THAT WAS A yjDEL. Maj. McKinley Rie. DccUr nj that We are a Natisn of Workers, and Recognise Na Casta or Class. .... - wvurjr Mi k en J7 pensions. A permanent r?" '""ued, restraining the - '"u eniorcing the rule. iiT 14 completely reversed bv tiding for the maintenance lid!tn wh0 are th. !l i would be manifest to require society to aupport ,.7,onc8 with their pension. win, the facilities of the W:.i. ZV n frrBnlcd below is set itin ettfU;tee" empowered i :,, :""r iormer custom of de- si,,.;" eMc f W a month Moi tlle "xPPort of the in- Cantos, Oct. 8.-A noon a delegation of 3X swarthy, dark-haired Italian Americans with banners and band from Piltiburir. r.nr.nii. .u- t nitcd Italian republican clubs of that iy, arrired in Cauton These Italian, born citisens hare learned t and they gave Maj. McKinley a stirring -..vuiuc v. uen ne appeared on the porch 7 "ress tliem. 'I he spokesman for tne Italian clubs was ljwia lt.. ,,,, "u iii.iio SDeecn wlileh u . . mwiei of brevity, and which eonl.l K. imitated with profit br the anok..m.n of all delegations nhii-h i,... Maj. McKinley expressed great satis faction with it. This is what Mr. !!. gino said: Maj. MrKliti.tr:-! hive been ,. pleading tjk of Introiucl BM til VllU Ihl. gallon of Italian-Americana, members of the t-nueii Italian republican club of the city of Pittsburgh. These hiimbi t,il greet yuu as the gallant atandard Dearer of the party, whit h stands for the promotion of the best Interests of all who labor, for their daily bread, and they yield to nobodj in their devo lion to the tiadltlona and principles of tat glorious old (arty. Maj. McKinley theu addressed the delegation as follows: Mr l'lLLow-C'mNs:-l am Indeed very glad to meet my fellow-citlicns of Italian birth and descent, who have honored me with this visit to-day. I thank you for having brought the sunshine. Uughter. I appre ciate this visit because It means that you have an Interest in cum uon with all your fellow cltliena in the wellfar of the country of your adoption la voice: "We have", and because you feel that In the campaign now upon us there la much Involved In th rightful settlement of the questions which sre presented. We sre a nation of working peo ple. We recognlie no caste of class and rank, and will tolerate none beneath this flag. We are a nation nf political equals. Th. voice of one eitlaea la as potent as the voice of another, and their united rules when constitutionally eipressed la the law of the land. The great autlsliclan. Mr. Mulnall. declares that no other civilised coun try but the I' ulted States could boast of 41,0110.. iXW Instructed cttiaens in a total population of lesa than tu.uui.isii, all of whom happily are equal beneflclarlea of the advantages and blatia- Iul aud opportunities of free government, MARYLAND IS READY. The Hwcletratlon Complete, a(ie1 1'here Will lis a Full Vol ami a I air riretloa. New Yokk, Oct. 8. A Times special from Baltimore, Md., says: The new registration throughout the city and state has closed. It Is much more full than was expected. There are about '40,000 roters in the state, and thia year's registration probably will come within 15,000 of that number. It was thought the democrats would not get out their men, but iu spite of the apathy of the ninnnger the democrats are well registered. This will hare some effect upon the estimates for io-venibcr. For the first time in the recent his tory of the state, there will be a really fair election this fall, ' The new elec tion law, which will be in operation for the first time, glrcs equal repre sentation on election boards to both parties, and the character of the men appointed is much higher than ever before. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. McKinley Tells Them Why He Can Not At tend the League Convention. DSrnAci'SE, N. Y., Oot. . The follow ing letter from Maj. McKinley was read in the convention of republican league clubs: The fact that circumstances constrain me to adhere to the rule I laid down at the oponln( of the campaign to remain at my home will, t am sure, be taken ss sufflclcntexplanatlon why I can not accept the Invitation to be pres ent at the annual convention of the Isew York Republican league. Uut I avail myself of the opportunity to make acknowl edgment of my deep appreciation of the loyal, enthuslusilc and effective service of the league In the republican cause. Your conven tion will meet within a month of one of the mast Important elections our country has ever held, and I urn continent that the result In the empire stole will be greatly promoted by the thorough and unseinsn worn oi tne grcai volun teer army of the republican purty enrolled un der the banner of the league. "COIN" HARVEY'S BREAK. KOSEBcRY'S fiET.REMENT. drae Uawrato tlHlnillece Pro. gr I'alltyroawMai r tb. frwaa. LoNlxijf, Oct. 1 In the political clubs it wss cot expected that Lord Rose be rj wonld resign the leadership of bis party at present, despite the agitation against him. The advanced liberate uesire a more progressive and aire-res- ir. policy, though large section of the party approve Lord Loeebery's cootness in a time oi feverish excite ment The Ktar, in comments noon the resignation of Lord Rosebery from the leadership oi the liberal party, sayel uord Uosebery baa resigned and Si William Harcourt reigns in hi. stead. Th. liberal party will nerer again be led by a peer. Mr. Gladstone chose Lord Roseberr as hia successor to the leadership, and It ia Mr. Gladstone who has unwittingly deposed him." Mr. T. P. O Connor, M. P., says tn his paper.the Sun: "Lord Rosebery never naua fair chance. Whenever ha tn dieated a policy It wss immediately inrown over by bis " supposed eol leagues. Nerertheless, everybody snows that Mr. tiladstone stood out' aid. of the painfol intrigues, odious bickering, and miserable personalties which defaced and wracked the liberal party since his retirement," Ihe hews says: "Lord Rosebery nas piayeu tne man. 11. decline. U lead a party, the rag-tag and bob-tail of which was always barking at hla heels. Sheer ignorance bas betrayed the radical rump in th. bog Into which It is at present wallowing. The Lcho says: "Lord Rosebery throughout haa taken a common aense riew of the eastern and western situa tion, while the other liberal leaders have taken narrower and mora emo tional riews. Ijord Rosebery' resig nation will strengthen Lord Salisbury.' I lie Dublin r reemsn s Journal says: "Lord Roseberry daily gare striking proof that his riews of the foreign pol icy differed from those of his party. Ilia retirement Is not a surprise. It Is his arriral on the road to which he has long been traveling." HEAVY GALES Prostrate T.l.grapU Lines, and Ca.se Marin. Disasters la Hrltlsh Waters, Lo.inox, Oct. 8. The post office authorities ihaa issue 1 notice to the public that the land wires to the west of England and Ireland are prostrated by the hoary gales which hare pre vailed during the last 24 hours. Two of the crew of a Lowestoft trawler wore carried overboard by the gale and drowned. A Norfolk schooner was dismasted off Cromer, but her crew were aaved by two Lowestoft fishing smacks which went to their as sistance. Further reports of the galea ahow that their severity was greatly tn oreased during Wednesday nlirht. and that an immense amount of dumag. has been done to property along th Coasts, while the damage to whipping must be very heavy. Tho Datint's Rock lightship, at the entrance to Queenstown harbor, Is missing, having b.eu carried away from its moorings by terrific gale which swept the chau nel and the Atlantic during the night. The lightship had on board a crew of eight men. Boata wer. sent out to search for her, but no trace of her has been dlscorered. BThe gale along the Welsh coast was of unprecedented severity, and the damage done ts rery great, Hundreds of yards ef the Port Cawle esplanadu hare been swept away completely and the country ia Hooded for a mile In land. 'lafu,. -coverea vehicles, Mth. .ui 7r " i- nation" (Mrs. tW i whole presided over by , " waatlon" s.itt.-rt ,tJI Ht p . , WU1IVII .treeU)WPJS8edJthr0n,fh'th "sled i. , uver paraoe, in A CHANGE OF OFFICERS That May Chance the Aepect of the Lead. vllle Miners' Strike LttADVIiJ.lt. Col., Oct. 8, After a ses sion of the miners' union Ihursilay niirht. lasting over four hours, Peter B. Turn bull was elected, presiueni. tie takes the place of A. M. Burns, former president, who lias mysteriously uis- anneared. Tiirnbllll was vlce-prest. dent. It is said that with this change in executive officers there may be a change In the policy of tho miners union and rjossibly s settlement of the strike. Indians Prohibitionists. IsDlANAi'OMH, Ind., Oct. 8. The Na tional party, the free silver nrancn oi ibitionists, has filed its peti tion with the governor to get its ticket on the ballot sheet. Ihe pennon con t-iH .hnut 18.000 names. The Indi "broad gusgo ' platform, aeciaring ior Ir.. .liver. Therefore, wnen me spin came at Pittsburgh nearly all the can didates elected to go with the national Prty. . Of Interest te (rational Bankers. Washington. Oct. .-toinpiroire. BLOCKS OF FLOWERS. ''""''rade at Kansas Clt, l"! "R... sr .. .. Crrr m ' Utned about l,uw names. ' " jj I' Ma Oct. 8. Forty Bna prohibition convention adopted 1 i v mr nd wa one oi WAiHiNOTOw. uct. a-vomp..- nW.ati'ul " extravagant Echel. ha. issued a call for tho report J" flowers ever witnessed of the condition of national banks at !fT Co"yDlrt. Wt,.fcTh "Mlt lot it, j!n "' city hsg jUit changed Wd. 1,lcllM loueT nd six t !or it ' "1 t,,e purchaser paid the close of business on tober 6. Tuesday, 0c- gallon Lost. tti.it Oct. H. 10 a collision inn morning on the llumber between the steamer. Alexander and Emdcn. tho former Blink, drowninif H'9 vl Mf crerT- An Attack on the Tonrlng rederal G.n.f als froroket wrath. Chicago. Oct. 8. A special to the Journal from Clinton, In., says: W. If. Harvey, author of "Coin,1 narrowly escaped being assaulted at a meetinir here, where he spoke on free silver, but turned to at tack Genernls Hlcklcs, Alger, Howard and the others in the celebrated car of veteran, which 1. traveling t h much Iowa and Illinois. He refer red to the generals as "old wrecks of tho Rebellion," whohave "lostall their honor and patriotism and are tool of nnlitlcal ahviocks. His words were greeted by a torm of hisses and cries of "Shame, shame," which rendered it impossible for liiin tn make himself heard. He tried to continue, but gare it upas the storm increased. FROM GEORGIA, The State Does Democratic By 85,000 to 80,000. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8-Telegrams received by the Constitution from mint conntiee confirm report, of last .... , . . , .... ii, , night that Atkinson s majority mu uw not less than aa.oooover ungnt (popu list), for governor, while the majority on the remainder of the democratic ticket will approximate 50,000. Senator Vest's Orandion. Washington, Oct. 8.-George Gra horn Vest, the first grandson of the senator bearing the family name, is two days old. Ho and Ills mother are well and bis fntlier, Of org e Puglt Vest, bnPFJ'' WHEAT, OATS AND CORN. The Yield ef Wheal and Oats la th. United States This Year Cora Prospects. Nr.w YoitK, Oct. 8. The American Agriculturist in its issue of this week says: Actual threshing returns from all winter and spring wheat states show the total wheat crop of the United states for 18110 to be 470,000,000 bush els against 460.000,000 last year. The present returns nf yleid, per here, as reported by actual threshing results from the entire wheat belt, is 13 bush els winter and 1,1 bushels spring. According to final reports, the pa pers says, the oat. crop of 181)6 1. tiT, 250,000 bushel, against 004,000,000 bushel, in 18U5. The average yield per acre is 23.0 bushels. The general quality is perhaps the worst on record Not only 1. the grain extraordinarily light, but heavy rain, at and after harvest greatly damaged it, and the proportion of merchantable oat. will be unusually small. The paper further state, that the general condition of corn October was 80.3, and hint, that the crop will finally measure but little if any under two and half billion bushels. COLD-BLOODED. A Chicago Physician Itatti His Wlrs, Watches Her Di. and Kills Himself. Chicago, Oct. . Dr. Carl F. Nttt, a German physician, murdered his wife and then killed himself Wednesday afternoon. The murder of the woman was done tn the most cold-blooded manner. Nits and hi. wife have for some time lived anhapplly because of her constant efforts to obtain posses sion of his property. This provoked frequent quarrel, between them, and, during one of their row., he .tabbed her in the abdomen with a surgical In strument. The wound was not immediately fatal and the doctor, sitting down by her side, stabbed her again, thia time in manner which Insured her deth. He then, a. ia' proved by note, that were found after his death, aat by the woman's .side watching her die .lowly and, now and tnen, to note the effect of another wound, h would jab hit knife into her again. When satisfied that .he wa. dead b. deliberately committed suicide. Uen. Oeorgs A. Sheridan. Wabiiinotox, Oct, l Gen. George A. Hherlilan, of Lqnltlana, once a famous politloal speaker, died at the national soldiers,' fiooi. m t,ha ?ity, GUAYAQUIL'S FIE Loss Estimated at 30,CO3,CO0, With ca O0O.CO3 Insurance. THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS. Great Destitution Preva'rs, Many Biing Without Fjod and Clothing Th. Fii Was Probably of sn In cendiaty Origin. New York, Oct 8. Mr. Miguel Vsl verde, consul general of Ecuador, has received a cablegram which atated that the great fire in Guayaquil hat been subdued. The loss Is estimated at I.'5,000,0o0, while the total iusuranc is but a little over 12,000,000. A number of persoua were burned or killed during the progress of the fire, but the exact number ia not yet known. The loss of life was heaviest In the vicinity of the arsenal, which blew up while a number of vol un teen were making heroio efforts to prevent the are from reaching it. The fire broke out la th. be.t section of the city, and destroyed the custom bouse, business houses and stores, churches and many dwellings. The Malencon, the principal business street, baa been laid waste by the Dames, Kully 30,000 persona, nearly one-halt of the city a population, are homeless. Great destitution prevails, many per sons being without food and clothing, Consul Valrerdei advices state that the fire waa probably of incendiary origin, and that great indignation is felt because of the crime. Prompt punishment will be meted out to the offenders should they be caught. AUTHOR OF "TRILBY." Death ef Oeor.. I) J Manrt.r, Artist and Novelist. London, OcL 8. George Du Maurler, the artist and novelist, who became famous as the author of "Trilby "died at 2:30 o'clock thia morning. Hia end was painless and he passed away sur rounded by frlettds. Ihe illness of Mr. Du Maurler waa pathetic in the extreme. For days he hovered between life aud death, at in terrala conversing with his friends re garding hia work. Upon one occasion friend at the dying man's bedside referred to the success of "1 rllby" a. a book and a. a play, whereupon Du Maurier replied "lea, It has been successful, but th. popularity has killed me at last." On. of Du Maurier'a friend, who wa. present at his death said: "He died almost as tragically as Nvengalt. At the seuitb of trilby's fame Nrenrall became a rictlm of an affection of the heart, and Va Maurler has goue the same way." At the renith of his popularity the author haa succumbed to tho heart trouble from which he alway. suffered. Ills suffering was accentuated by the constant succession of .xcltlug inci dents in which the closing few mouths of his life were spent Checks rained in upon him its hi. old heart trouble Increased, This, complicated by an affection of the lungs, took him off. AN ENGLISH 6YNDICATE Has lis Kye o i I'lug Tobocco ProperlUs of Tills Country, New Yoik, Oct 8. The Hun cava: An effort is being made again by the representatives of English capitalists to acquire the properties of all the manufacturers of plug tobacco In this country, In order to form a plug to bacco trust All that prevents the consummation of the deal, so it Is said, is the refusal of one of the larirest ttiatlufueturcrs to Set price on hi' property. (5T. Loum, Oct. 8. St. Louis plug to bacco men deny that efforts are being made by Kugliih capital to purchase their plants, These reports of antes and offers to buy are said by aomo of the Liggett A Myers oflleials to be started for the aole purpose of affect ing the market. They hare been so oftan repeated and so often denied that they havo almost let their ef ficacy in thatdirection. TO STAY HIS HAND. France, Russia and Ureal Britain to Call a Halt en the llutcher. Paris, Oct. K It is announced here that France, Russia and Great Britain have arrived at an entente in regard tc Turkey and it ia expected that these powers will Immediately dispatch tc the pOrte a vigorous Dote demanding the adoption of reforms which will secure the safety of the Armenian, in theTurki.lt empire. Paltrier and Uurltiler. Chic ago, Oct 8. Ocn. S. IJ. Buckner, the vice-presidential candidate on the national democratic ticket, arrived iu this city over the Monon road at 7:2a He wa. met at the station by recep tion committee and escorted to the Palmer hod. 3. Uen. Palmer arrived in the city at two o'clock-. Both gentle men were escorted to the Auditorium, where they opened the sound money democratic campaign in Chicago. The Case of the Hawaiian Exiles. Vancouver, B. C, Out aThe case of the Hawaiian exiles, Muller, Crans ton and Johnston, who were deported from Honolulu during the revolution on the steamer Warrimo, and who' are tulng the Hawaiian government for 153,000 damages each, came up In the supreme court Wednesday, when Jus tice bole made an order for a new trial ou January 5. President Cleveland. New Yobk, Oct 8. An evening pa per says: President Cleveland, Mr. Thurber and Commodore Benedict hare left Greenwich, Conn., on the Oneida for New York. The president will see hi. family physician here, and will lonye Jersey City fat Washington t midnight. . j - " HENRY T. IBXT3, Ja, AiFBiD a rrona. EOT a IS, General Inn Ails, Eli Main Street. - GREENVILLE. MISS We represent none but reliable companies and solicit a share of your business- 1. 8. WALKER, President W. THOS. ROSE, Cashier. nils u Planters Si. Greenville, Miss. Collections and Correspondence Solicited. MirAll correspondence aniwered and remittances mad o day rcelra4 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Foreign Exchange on all Civilized Countries. NEW YOKK UORBESl'ONDENT: IN'ATTON'A.Ij PARK BA3STK. ESTABLISHED 1885. WALL'S FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORKS 220 to 224 Central A venm. - ... CEZEN7TLLE, MES. Promptness is the Main Requisite in this Duaineatt Pay Special Attention to Repairing', Machinery. If your Engine, .Boiler, Saw Mill, Gin, Cotton Press, or any other Machinery needs repair s send to me. MrKcep on band Eugluc Boilers, rump., Pipe, and Filling, Sbafilagt. Pulleys, Couplings, Or .to Hsu, Holler Fro u is, aud all kiuds of Iron tnd Bras Uaaliugs. Estimates Made Free oi Charge. Werk. Opposite Geera-la PaaiCe Depot. II Sr NOTICE TO PLANTERS. ? I! I iU rr "-Sm tJi. ' . j 111 -Hi I have the Latest Improved Gin Saio Filer. t can do your Gin work at less than Memphis prices and save freight charges. Get my price on ait, Rinas oi uin ana jnsme repairs. TOS. WALL, Proprietor. MISSISSIPPI COTTON OIL CO., GREENVILLE MILL. iAUUEL NURSE. UanaCer. Greenville, Miss. MANUFACTURERS OF Cotton Seed Oil, Meal, Oil Cake and linters, Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton Seed Ether Freo on Board Car. at Rrilroad Station!, or Delivered at 1110, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. B. 8. Brow, President. -If. M. John, Vice-President. C. B. Byix, Bec"y anl Tree &. R. 8nu, Gen'l kaasger JOHN B. SCRUGGS, HanaCer. COiL AND WOOD First Pool Pittsburg Coal, the best in the markc supplied to steamboats, Railroads, Machinists and Families. Office netar Foot of Maiii Street GREENVILLE, MISS. fcSJob Printing of Every Descript Neatly and Promptly Executed atK' Xlittep0 Seafl uq jour order?.', 6 I