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r i Greenville SUBSCRIPTION, f 2.00 Per Annum. X-u.tlilxocJ. Twloo a Woek, SIX MONTHS, SI. 09 VOL. XXIX. GUKKNVJLLE, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1807. NO. ."I. Times. 1 H . hi THE OLD BAILEY. Edward J. Ivory, tho Allogrod Dy namlto Conspirator, ON TRIAL BEFORE JUSTICE HAWKINS, Counts for the Crown Outline the Charge Against the AccussJ anJ the Taking of Testimony in J i J the Case Begun. LosDon, Jan. 18. Tho trial of Ed ward J. Ivory, alias U (ward Hull, of Now York, who was arrested ill tilas' gow.on rJepteinbor 13 last, olmrjfcd wHh- conspiracy to destroy lifo and property by the use of dynaiuito, ivai began iu the Central criminal court (Old Jlailcy), Justice Hawkins, pre siding, Ivory is accused of having enftai(ail in a conspiracy with V. J. ; K Tynan, alleged to have been the "Number 1," of the Irish Invinci bles, 'who was so frequently men tioned during the trial of tlio persons charged with the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish, chief secretary for Ireland, and .Mr. T. II. Burke, permanent undersecretary, in l'hrenix park, Dublin, on May S, 1832; John F. Kearney, of New Vork; J. Wal lace, alias llaiues. of New York, and others, Tynan was arrested in Uoulogne-.Sur-Mer, France, ou tho morning of September 1:1, and Kearney and llaiues were talion into custody in Rotterdam, Holland, ou the same day. Tynau. Haines and Kearney wore sub sequently released by the French and Dutcli authorities upon the ground that tho offenses witli which they were j charged were not included iu the list of crimes mentioned in the extradition j treaties of lireat liritain with France f and the Netherlands kingdom, j When Ivory was arrestod in tllas h'Boir, whore ho had given the name of , Bell, letters and other documentary , i; evidence found among his oftjots and upon his person disclosed his connee j. tion with Tynan, Kearney and Haines, M and the Scotland Yard authorities de l manded his extradition to London,' f "f which was granted, and after several arraignments in the How street police t.f court, ho was formally committed for W" trial. Ivory s counsel comprise Messrs. " S. F. Taylor, T. Matthews and Cecil Dwyor. Bdlicitor-Goneral Findlay, .Solicitor in Sutton, . C.;C. F. Uill and Mr. Hod j bfnappeared for tho prosecution on n uenaiiui me treasury. .Mr. j . ii. car "i ter,i second secretary of the United States embassy, and United Slates Con J Sul-General Patrick A. Collins were present in court. Ivory was well , dressed and appeared to be perfectly J composed. He pleaded not guilty. -After the prisoner's plea had been " entered Solicitor-General Findlay pro ceeded to narrate tho events leadin g - up to the arrest of Ivory in Glasgow, 1 beginning from the time he left New - Vork. 9 Mr. Taylor, for the defense, objected 1;i to the introduction of the caso for the prosecutim of anything that had taken place outside the jurisdiction of the tinted Kingdom which was cal . culated to operate to tho prejudice of the prisoner. ' Justice Hawkins overruled the oh- Ejection. . ; sir. iiudley, continuing his argu merit, said that the evidenco which the ' .prosecution would produce would link Ivory with tho do ings of Kearney iu Antwerp, and also to show that the prisoner bo longed to the Or, lor of United Irish men. Ue would also bring evidence fto show that Ivory had attended secret meeting of the L'nitod Irishmen in Chicago, and that he had left the ' United States in concert with Tynau, , Kearney and Haines. At tho conclusion of the opening ar gument by Mr. Findlay the taking of testimony was begun. THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. . A Ldarton Newspapor Man VViitei of the . Conditions Imitating In liolutur. '. Lokdos, Jan. 18. Alfred Harms ; worth, proprietor of the Daily Mail, - who, by tne strange irony of fate, went to Bombay for his health, but found the plague raging on his arrival 'there', sent to his journal the following graphic sketch of the situation: "The panic is spreading. Every day : intensities the hoirorsof the situation, iand the strongest nerves are breaking down under the terrible strain. The streets are crowded with funerals, and wherever one turns one is brought ; face to face with the awful proof of i the death and desolation that are rag in? in this most unhappy city. "The mortality has quadrupled re- i cently, and this without taking into account the panic-stricken exodus from the city. "The daily average of deaths from i the plague is 170, and for the last week the ratio per thousand casos has been sti'3 deaths. These figures are more eloquent than words in setting forth the appalling condition of things here." .. - Bomb Baloc Depopulated. , Bombay, Jan. 18. The plague in this city is growing worse daily, and the flight of the inhabitants is increasing. It- is estimated that nearly, if not actually, two-thirds of tho population of the city have fled to the country towns, or toother cities, and iu many instances have carried the contagiou with them. ArkAB.M New Governor Inagnratod. LiTTLs Rock. Ark., Jan. 18. Gov. -elsct Dpu. V. Joues was iuaugurated in the presence of the joint session of the general assembly at 1 p. m., the oath of office being administered by Chief-Justice F.uun. A Heir to the Hon. or CnaU.Ui.no. York, Jan. 1. A report was re. sired at Mr. George Gould's office t'.is morning from Paris announcing l ist a son has been born toCuuutess i lane, former! Mus Anut t , i OTHERWISE UNNOTICED. A negro murderer was lynched at While Castle, X,u. Joseph C. Willard, proprietor of the hotel of that name in Washington, is dead, Tho Cuban insurgents are reported to bo encamped witlitu niuo miles of Havana. The shipment of jack rabbits lias become a new and profitable industry in Kansas. Mr.?. Stalil, of Springfield, Mo., dropped dead while visiting at Eureka Springs, Ark. Hut two Mongolians are left in St. Joseph, Mo. A lauiulity license has driven the rest out. Residents of Posey, lil., believe that Georgo Taylor is hiding in the Kas kaskia river bottoms. Congressman Harmon, of Pennsyl vania, is tho latest name mentioned for secretary of the navy. Vice-President-elect Garret A. II o bart says thero will bo no cabinet ap pointment from Now Jersey. Philip Sawyer lost SOTO ill Chicago. He was going to Sweden to pay off the mortgage ou his father s farm. A report is current in London that an attempt has been made to poison the c.ar and czariua of llussta. Ilov. Dwight Moodv's friends will build a chapel at Northtleld, Mass., as a birthday gift to the evangelist. A train was derailed at Forest Switch Tex., and tho locomotive fell ou tho engineer, crushing him to death. Three young children of John 13. Reynolds were asphyxiated bv gas in tenement house at lioxbury, Mass. United Statos Senator Edward O. Wolcott is the guest of Baron Roths child at his country seat in England. It is believed in Washington that Hou. Chauucey M. Depew will succeed Mr. Bavard at the court of St. James. Frof. Carl II. Christcuson, of Water loo, la., has been arrested in Boston on a charge ol stealing horary urooks. Tho Russian railway into China has been granted the privilege of import ing goods free of duty Into the Celcs tial empire. The Philippine insurgents are re ported from Spanish sources to be de moralized and to have changed commander-in-chief. Mrs. E. C. Lane, of Hannibal, Mo., found in Quincy, 111., her son, George Rogers, for whom she has been search ing for !d years. Lorn Roberts colored, aged 21 years, a student of Lincoln institute, Jeffvr son City, Mo., dropped dead in Sunday school from opoplexy. The gunboat Machias has left Can ton for Bungkok, Siam, in obedience to orders from Secretary Herbert, to "pro tect American interests." Charles Rudd Smith, a New York newspaper man, was asphyxiated by illuminating gas in a room of the Put nam house in that city. Alexander Abbott, 2t! years old, was arrested at Mount Sterling, Ivy., on the chargo of wife murder, alleged to have been committed in Rowan county last July. The British government will take prompt measures to avenge Omsul Phillips and his party, massacred by thenativesof Benin, on the westcoast of Africa. Richard Holmes, the librarian of Windsor castle, is preparing the mate rial for the authoritalivo "Personal Life of Queen Victoria," to be published this year. Tho body of a man supposed to be that of Bart Slieely, of Cook county. 111., was found drowned in Pelham bay, New York, near the Bay Chester rail way bridge. Tho retirement of Sherman from the senate will result in tho advancement of Senator Davis, of Minnesota, to the position of chairman of the committee on foreign relations. Details of the battle at Iabuquito, uoar Mauzanillo, aunoutico that tho Spanish lost 600 men. Calixto Garcia conducted the Cubans, and personally led the attacks of his cavalry. United States Senators Slump and Harris are seriously 111. The former is threatened with pneumonia, and the latter has been called homo to the bedside of his wife, who is also ill. Perry Richardson, who has been a fugitive for nearly thirty years, was arrested at Baraboo, Wis. He is charged with having committed a mur der in the northern part of Sauk coun ty in 186'.). AN ALLEGED FORGER. H. N. Cofltubfirrr, of Gurrotr. Intl., Dropped Dead When tho Sheriff Went to Arro.t 11 1 m. BUTLEU, Ind., Jan. 18. U. N. Coflin- berry, proprietor of the Garrett bauk, is dead of heart disease. Mr. Coffin- berry was under arrest, but out ou bail, on tho charge of grand lar ceny of $8,000 and embezzlement of $2,50tt Ou Saturday the grand jury returned five indictments against linn for forgery in raising county orders. When the sheriff went to re-arrest him at 6:15 a. in. ho dropped dead. Mr. Cofliuberry was train master of tho Wabash railroad at this place several years and after that train master on the Baltimore & Ohio at Garret, from which p'aco he was elected county auditor, serving four ysars. He then organized tho Garrett bank of which he was president. ExHiov. Lous;, of Miia.oobus.tt., For tne Kavr. Wasuisgtox. Jan. 18. A private telegram from Boston received by a prominent New England senator an nounces authoritatively that ex-Gov. Long, of Massachusetts, has baen ten dered and has accepted the secretary- hip of the navy. Klmborlr to Bocceed Itoaebery. Londox, Jan. 18. A meeting of the Liberal peers was held for tho purpose of choosing a loader of the parly in the house of lords in succession to the Birl Kosebery, The earl of Kiinber j wm elected sod acoepted the pott. TWO BANK FAILURES. First National of Newport and Gor man National of Louinvillo, Ky. MUCH EXCITEMENT CAUSED IN NEWPORT. The Failure Said to be Due to the Offi cers' Recklessness The Louisville Concsrn Had Been Shaky for Three Years. Did Not Open It. Doom. Loimhvim.e, Ky., Jan. 18. The Ger man national bank, at First and Mar ket streets, did not open its djors for busiuosB, and the announcement was made that the institution was in the hands of bank examiner James Escott. Tho capital stock is t'SLSDO, with a surplus of till, 000. Hud Itoon Shaky for Tlirea Ycnra. LoL'isvir.LK, Ky., Jan. 18. The Ger man National bank has been in a shaky condition for three years owing to the failure of the Loinsvillo deposit bank by which it lost STS.OOO and there are also between S:.'.j0,000 and 8300,000 worth of law suits pending, growing out of the bank's connection with the failure. Since the first of the year $75, 000 in deposits have been withdrawn and several days ago iianli Examiner Escott begau an investigation. Saturday he wired the result to the comptroller of tho currency, and tho order came for the bank to bo closed at once. The bank's last statement, made December 17, showed loans of 814a,H;i2.62, and deposits of $3.10,373.23. The reserve was 8 per cent. below the 25 per cent, limit. Ouo suspicious item was "securities, stocks, etc. $113,(125.29. The "etc. " causing much comment. President McKnight says depositors will be paid in full. The bank has on hand SiiJ.UOO in cash. The deposits subject to check are about $205,000. There are also certificates of deposits for $GJ,000. Mr. McKnight hones to have tho bank reorganized and ready for business in 15 days. First National, of Nowport, Too. Cincinnati, Jan. 18. The First na tional bank of Newport, Ky., failed to open its doors. I he news spread rapidly, and before long there was a crowd of excited depositors assembled iu front of the bank, clamoring for an explanation. No one was allowed iu the institution. The ofiicials sent out word that the bank was solvent, but had been forced to close down for lack of ready money. Assurances were offered that no one would lose anything. The depositors, however, refused to be satisfied. Ugly ru mors found expression. Whero they camo from no one just seemed to know, but the excitement grew still greater when it became known that Comptroller of the Cur rency Eckels and a national bank ex aminer, from Washington, were to be in Newport during tho day. The news, as it arrived, was to the effect that their trip was designed especially for the purpose of examining the affairs of the bank. The capital stock of the bank is $200,000. John Trapp is presi dent. None of the bank officials could be seen. Prosuleut 1 rapp Is prostrated at his home, and is forbidden by his physician to see anyone He is under the influence of opiates. Cashier Yout- ey, it is also claimed, is couhned to his bed by sickness. The Ornners Were lteckle.i. Nkwport, Ky., Jan. 18. The First national bank of Newport will be re organized. The deposits are about $370,000, and depositors will be paid in full. Director Charles Spink says that tho bauk closed because of the reck lessness of the bank's ollicers. Had Sinoll Foinnce In Mew York. New Yohk, Jan. 18. Ollicers of the First national bank of this city, cor respondents of the First national bank of Newport, Ky., which has closed its doors, say that the latter carried a small accouut with them, and has a j light balance to its credit. They do not know the cause of the failure. Not Much lnformotlon. Washington, Jan. 18. The failure of tlie First national bank of New port, Ky., was reported promptly to the orlice of the comptroller of the currency, but in tho absence from Washington of both Comptroller Eck els and Deputy Comptroller Ooflin, nuuo of the subordinates is willing to take the responsi bility of giving out any infor mation beyond that contained in the statement recently received showiug the condition of the bank on December 17, IMS, the date of the last bank call. This shows that the capital was $200, 000; surplus and undivided profits, 879, 453; owing depositors, $119,805, and ow ing other banks about $26,000. iu the non-receipt of otlicial informa tion about the failure of the German national bank of Louisville, Ky., the last statement t.f that iustitutiou's condition cau not be obtained. THE KANSAS SEN ATORSHIP. A Hitter right Mil Develnprd tor Sena tor I'effer'a Shoek Chicago, Jan. 18. A sjiccial from Topeka, Kas., to a morning paper says: The fight between the Burton and anti Burton forces for the republican cau cus nomination for senator to succeed Beuator Peffer is growing very bit ter. The Burton men claim 34 of the 61 republicans in the legisla ture, but if that strength is mauifest the 27 others will walk out of the cau cus and refuse to participate. Col, Hums seems to be in the lead for the populist nomination, though the other managers are making no concessions. CoL S.fldoB I).at. London, .lan. 18. "ol. iSerldon, head cf the Urm of Waitrr & Co., of Uristol, Qiiebeo and t'liieaijo, and formerly l!i itisli cunMil ut Chicago, is dead at Vrrslrn, 1'ortug!, FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. (Pecond Nr.Hloii.) si:natk. Washington, Jau. 1". Senator Slier lian (rep., O.) was in his suit at the opening of the session of the senate, ind was complimented by muny of his associates ou his prospective transfer to the state secretaryship of Mclvin ley's cabinet. Senator Cameron (rep., Pa.) was also iu his seat, and for some time held a colloquy with his colleague, Seuator (Juay, and other senators. Among the curious petitions and me morials presented during tiie morning hour was one by Mr. IVH'er (pop., Kas.) from some of his constituents urging such an amendment to the constitu tion as will require the supreme court in ruling against the constitutionality of a law of congress, to submit its ruling first to congress as iu tile case of a presidential veto, and if congress shall insist upon it, the act shall be deemed constitutional. A petition from tho Hankers" club, of Chicago, urging the ratification of the arbitration treaty, was presented by Mr. Cullom (rep., ill.) and referred. Mr. tuay (rep., Pa.), from the com mittee on public buildings and grounds, reported back the bill intro duced last week by W. Murchy (dem., N. Y.) to provide foi tue erection of a customhouse in New York city, and it was placed ou the calendar. It limits the cost to $."), 000,000, and fixes on the present customhouse site. House bill authorizing the Union Railroad Co, to construct and main tain a bridge across the .Monongahela river was also reported by Mr. (Juay aud passed. I he legislative, executive and ju dicial and the military academy appro priation bills were reported aud placed ou the calendar. Mr. Chandler, (rep. ,N. II.) introduced, on behalf of Mr. Wolcott iCol.) now iu England, an act to provide for tho rep resentation of the United Stutes by commissioners at any international monetary conference hereafter to be called. The bill was read iu full. Mr. Chandler stated that, tho bill was in tho exact language of the previous acts providing lor representation ot the United States at international cou forencos except tho iuserliou of the words "free mintage at such ratio.' The bill, he added, presented but single point, and one which all senators understood. He asked unanimous consent that the bill be taken up to-morrow for consideration without being referred to any commit tee. There being no objection it was so ordored. House bill to establish railroad bridges across tho Cumberland aud Tennessee rivers in Kentucky wafi taken up and passed. Also the con current resolution prohibiting the use of any part of the new library build ing for other than library purposes. C Mr. Pettigrew (silver, S.D.) offered a resolution calling on the secretary of state for information as to the doings of the Venezuelan boundary commis sion, and to furnish a copy of the agreement on the subject between the United States and Great Britain which had already been submitted to tho govern incut of Venezuela. Mr. Gray (dem., Del.) suggested that tho resolution should be referred to the committee on foreigu relations, but Mr. Pettigrew preferred that it lie on the table, saying that he would call it up to-morrow. IIOL' SIS. The house began business by pass ing a bill reported by the Indian af fairs committee to prohibit the sale of intoxicating drinks to Indians. Ou motion of Mr. Sherman (rep., N. .) a bill was passed extending for two years the tin.e of the completion of the Kansas, Oklahoma Central A Southwest railway, through Indian territory and Oklahoma. SUNDAY'S GALE. Considerable Damage Done in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Chicago, Jan. 18. According to re ports from various points in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, considerable damage was caused by Sunday's gale. In this city a large number of bill boards and small buildings were blown down, and several plate-glass windows were shattered. Through the cen tral portion of Iudiana tho gale was very severe, aud much damage was done at various points, the greatest damage being at Anderson, where Factory No. 4 of the Auderson Window Glass Co. was destroyed. The roof was carried away and the walls fell in on tired furnaces. The wfs wall of the Opera House block, burned out recently, was blown down, and others became so dangerous that the streets leading to it were blockaded by the police. At Jackson, Mich., tho wind blew ofl the roof of Haehne's brewery. Treee and fences were also levelled. A report from Marquette, Mich., saya: "The first really severe storm ol tho season is sweeping this portion oi Lake Superior district. In ten hour! nearly two feet of snow has fallen, aud the temperature has dropped 22 de crees." CULLOM FOR THE CABINET. It la Said tho Illlnola Senator Will it tho Treasury Tortfollo. CmcAOO, Jan. 18. The-Chronicle's special Washington correspondent tel epra phs: "Senator Culloin, of Illinois, will gc into the MeKinley cabinet as secretary of the treasury. This statement is made upon trustworthy authority and can be accepted as a fact. There has not been a formal tender of the posi tion to Senator Cullom. Maj. MeKin ley knows, however, that Culloni will accept the place when it is offered, and consequently he has no occasion for haste in the matter. The Three .'r1.nl Violated y I-sir. jAOKsovviM.it, Fla., Jan. IS. The United Slates court has decide 1 that the Three Friends violatod no law, aud ah? will be released uu'iCii u Ubal ii AlQ'Uu ta days. THE EMPIRE STATE, Sonator Hid and Thomas O. Plafct Exchange Compliuiants. THE LATTER TO SUCCEED THE FORMER. The Declination of a Cabinet Portfolio by Corne!iu N. BI.ss Sets New York Republicans H anting Fresh Timbjr. for Nj;w Yokr, Jfui. 1. Seuator Hill wrote to Tln.m.is C. I Mutt kh y injf Umt ho will be ffiad to present lr. i'iatt certificate uf election ns United States senator to the president of the senate on March 4. -Mr. Tlatt has replied t !ian U .iitf Senator II 11 for his courtesy. J t is ascertained that Mr. I'latt will formally accept the United .Nrares ben aturship in his speech at t he trrent ban quet to he tfiven in hU honor in liar muiius Jileeclcer halt in Albany on the nitflit of January 2 At the same time Mr. iMatt will eive his views on the important questions of the day. Most republicans in the state are lonUiutf forward to this dinner with interest. It has become neeeft.sary for the re publican organizations of the slate to put f irward a candidate for Mr. Mc kinley's cabinet in place of Cornelius X. iihss, who for personal reasons en tirely could not accept the proffered portfolio. In view of this situation an important conference of republicans was held Sunday ul.tin the I'iftli Av enue hotel. It is well known that Mr. Melvinlcy desires to tfivc a cabinet place t o New Y o ik-. a n d M r. lil i ss' w 1 1 h -drawal itas become a matter fur uni versal reyret. Mr. Iiliss, republicans say, just fitted the niche. They are biukiny for a republican of the same stamp as Mr. llliss, or one as near lilco him as cau be secured, and when he is agreed upon some representative New York republican &t Canton is to visit Mr. MeKinley at Canton and urge his selection. There is talk also of putting forward Mr. ltliss as the re publican candidate for mayor of Greater New York. He could thus re tain his home in New York, and be at t he same time of great service to the republican party. Meantime, who is the republican to be selected for a place iu Mclvinley'a cabinet? The conference adjourned without nrriviny at a deeisiou. It was tho opinion, though, that he will be known within a few days, and that then Mr. MeKinley will be asked to take under consideration the name presented to hi in. A CRISIS IMMINENT. TUu Spun I ah ministry Asuln on the Hugged Kile- London, .Tan. IS. A dispatch from Madrid to the Central News says that the 'J'ieinpo (newspaper) declares that the condition of affairs which recently brought the ministry to the verge of a crisis has been renewed and a crisis is again imminent. Tho dUpatch also says that in the course of an inter view Sunday Sen or Mooret, who was minister of foreign affairs in the cabinet of Senor Sagasta, said: "The government ot tho United States al ways works for peace. Cuba ought to be guaranteed all of tho conditions of progress." Senor JM ' Margal, the eminent Spanish republican leader, is also re ported to have said in an interview: "Peace ought to be made, not by hag gling concessions, but by granting to Cuba the fullest autonomy." tin the other hand, Senor Crouard, a. leading royalist, is credited with hav ing declared in an interview that "Whoever permits the Spanish sover eignty of Cuba to be shaken without drawing his sword is a traitor to his cou utry.' NOT MEN, BUT ARMS. a- Hlverii, In tb Held, Talk- of th - N'oetU of thfl Cuban. Nkw Yohk, Jan. 8. The World prints an interview with Gen. Kuis Uivera, obtained in the field near Causo, l'inar del liio. In this interview lien, liivera says: "Asa matter of fact, we are not in need of men at all. The whole native population is with us, aud I am confi dent an army of 50,000 could be placed in Havana province before the winter is over if we had but the arms and am urn ni tion. "Cubans are brave and patriotic and willing to die for our republic, but they are not yet stroug enough to face an enemy's bullets with empty hands. Tell the American people to give us rities and a supply of cartridges, and we will whip Weyler before the winter ends. We have that many men wait ing in the province, which was the last to take up arms." Tho luiHim ('eniitorabip. lNiIANAi'oi.t.s, Ind., .lan 18. A reso lution was introduced iu tho state senate, and later passed both houses, lixintf 10:.'t0 n. in. Tuesday as the time for holding- the joint caucus at which a seuator will bo chosen. The demo crats will tfire their vote to Dau Voor liees; tiic populists will support LeRoy Teuiplcton. The republicans will suo peit C. V. Fairbanks, who will be elected. Truop Milp Wrecked. Losdon, Jan. 15. A dispatch from Fort Louis, Mauritus, says that the British troop ship Warren Hastings was wrecked off the island of Reunion on January 14. No lives were lost. The crew of the ship aud the troops that were ou boird have arrived at Port Louis. Meam.r A.hor.. New Yors, Jan. ;8. The Chapman Wrecking' Co. reoeived word that a steamer was ashore near Heach Haven, on the Jersey coast. The telephone cable at amegat Inlet is interrupted, and the name of the vessel or details of her itiiadlnff can not yet be asccr taiucd. HEN BY T. XK&Yri, Ja C-sn! Iil'i U Main Street, We represent none but reliable companies and solicit a share of your business. J. S. VVALKKII, Preside:;'.. iFSSliS 1 (Jreenville, Collections and Correspondence Solicited. MAll correspondence aniwered and remittances made on Csy reci Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Foreign Exchange on all Civilized Countries. NEW YOHK COP.RESl'ON'BEXT: A.TTOX, PARK BANK. ESTABLISHED 1865. & H W W A FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORKS 220 to 221 Cerr.ral Atszus. Pay tSpeeia 1 Attention Machinery, rrjr- If your Engine, Boiler, Saw Mill, Gin, Cotton Press, or any other Machinery needs repairs, send to vie. yKfcp on Uinl Enainos. Boilers. Tump. Tipps and Filling'. Slisf'i'ifr, pulleys, Couplings, (iraic Bars, Uoiicr Fronts, and all kinds of Iron mil Kraat Ussiiua. Estimates Hade Free of Charge. Works Oppoaite Georgia PneiSo Drjmt. NOTICE TO PLANTERS. V 4 Vrv t.i ir .A i - .J I have the Latest Improved Gin Scnr Filer, lean do your Gin work at less than Memphis prices, and save freight charges. Get my price on all kinds of Gin and Engine repairs. IOS. WALL, Proprietor. MISSISSIPPI COTTON OIL CO., GREENVILLE MILE. SAMUEL NURSE. Mnter. Greenville, JSIiss, MANUFACTURERS OF Cotton Seed Oil, Meal, Oil Cake and Linters. Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton Seed Either Free on Board Cars st Kfilrosd Stations, or Delivered at Mill. COURF.SPONTDEXCE SOLICITED. H. 8. Baown, President. 11. M. Jonks, Vice-President. JOHN B. SCRUGGS. Manager. COAL AND WOOD First Fool Pittsburg Coal, the best in the 7?iarket, supplied to steamboats, Railroads, Machinists and Families. Office near Eoot of Main Street. GREEX VILLE, MISS. EJob Priuting: of Every Description Neatly and Promptly Esecntod tt tho Times olScs. Semi nn your or&tne- B CTONK. li iipillu, GREENVILLE, MISS VV. TWOS. ROSE, C,b.st. R W VasaWsWaL, Promptness i'U y Main Requisit Uusi usiiness! C. B, Kta, Sec'y and Trea H. R. Smart, Oen'l Utanftt HtSl'S Ml, f 6, r 9 5 ; II f - Z'S?'. ;H- r t r- r wsns. r ? r; V.' " w t tV-...