davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
1.-THE BOSS.''

When we say S'the boss" that is just precisely
what we mean; and we have reference 70 the
model and convenient meat market Of Messrs
Shear & owesney, in the cassidy block At this
complete establishment you will always find a
full line Ofthe choicest fresh meats, beef, pork,
mutton, veal &c. &c. prepared in the best style;
also all varieties Of sausages including Shears
celebrated bologna; salt and cured meats also
kept in large quantities Before you purchase
call onthese gentlemen. 1t willpay you. 81, .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
Solid SiJUer fruit, ,KWiUeS 81 g5
at ]. Il. MeYerS. ~

WHY Stll you suifer.f from Rheumatism, sprains
gtffJoints Swellihgs, Burns, Sealds or Weak Back,
when the Centaur Liniment affords certain relief
Many articles Soothe pain TO certain extent but
theGentaut Lihimentoures The v hite Dinhne1t
Is for the human family the Yellow Liniment is
for horses and animals. Ibd .s4a'rN 06t7 775gd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
CANTON RETAIL MARKET.
DEMOCRAT oFFT0R,

' " DEMOCRAT 0FPpGR,
CANTON, OHIO, DEC. l6, 1876.
The following will be found correct quotation
this day of the Retail price to consumeFs Of IA
articles named:
CORRECTED BY sExAu8R q sTUMP.1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

CHOICE foreign fruits at Durbin, Wright
4 Bentley's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
nHpm1MAS pRESEMTS.

HOLIDAY goods in great variety at
Durbin, Wright & Bentley's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

The cheapest Plated Castors at Begg6s & Bells
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

EDSo1i6 gold sets $5 90, at JIM.
,MeueTS. lb sfLu /,i}J
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
.'' CENTRAL STOCK YAREs, /
EAST Liberty, DEO.. ID, LN7o !

H NH.I ~. EASA AhbEhlIt DsOs' ~ 100
Prices were little better than those ruling last
week. There were more buyers from the country
but they bought only small lots just enough 70
meet lmmeulaIe wants, WeQuote AZ follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
H0LIpA Z SAEE.

The latest novelties in the picture lin,
at Durbin.,' Wright 4 Bentley's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Alot of SOC dolls for CSC at Begges & Bells.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

Drums for the boys a. BeggeV { Bells.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
Grant interviewed.
JOHN mitchell.

Washington, April 5.-Tho Pres
ident to-day, In conversation with
the writer hereof, remarked, in re-
ply to a question, that he was
somewhat amused lately at the
newspaper statements Of what he
would do iu relation to the recent
outrages by armed bands of Mexi-
cans invading the Texas frontier.
Such statements were mere inven-
tions, as he did not, since those
events, expressed his views to any
person, not even the Secretary Of
State, who, like himself, had been
absent from the city. 1t was al
ready known to the public that or
ders had been issued 70 the militia
ry for the protection of our citizens
on the frontier, but in addition to
this nothing had been done. The
Government was not yet fully ad-
vised Of the extent Of the outrages,
although It had been officially in
formed Of the arrest of mail-carrIers
and the burning Of q postoffice by
the invaders. The Mexican Gov
ernment had repeatedly been re.
minded of outrages heretofore COM
mitted by Mexicans on citizens Of
the United States both In Mexico
and on the United States soil, and
would hear from this Government
In a short time, concerning those
more recently committed, through
the Department of State. There
would be a consultation with the
Secretary Of State OH this subject
and probably 1t would be brought
to the attention of the Cabinet. But
meantime all newspaper state
ments as to the action of the Gov.
ernment. We must, he remarked,
hereafter determine what Is proper
to be done in the premises. He
could see no reason for apprehen,
sion of war between the two coun-
tries, but of course no one could tell
what might take place In the fu-
ture. Nothing, however, would be
done by this Government to pro-
woke such results >
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
Taxes Abatst.
wlst q Puao.asl Taz-Ps5srs Says.

IDS. CLARroN--I see in the she-
riffs posters and through the rrti-
Gle in the Clarion of last week rs
well, that there is under late act /
of the Legislature an abatement of
all taxes due and unpaid prior to |
1874, on the simple condition that |
delinquents will now come forward
and pay their taxes for 1874. This
is well for the delinquents and
Heaven forbid that l should grudge
q single tax-ridden individual the
least morsal of good fortune that
may overtake him. But how is
it with those who have paid
promptly?
am one of many thousands who
through great privations have ma
naged to pay promptly for 1874. /
paid my taxes in greenbacks, and
| may mention in passing that /
paid twice as much on the thous-
ana dollars worth of property as 7
paid before the war on one hundred
thousand dollars worth. In other
words | found my taxes multiplied
by twenty, while my ability to pay
was reduced by at least ten. My
case is not anomalous. Thousands
are in my condition and yet by inn
posing hard terms on ourselves and
our families we contrive to pay.
In doing this we left ourselves al.
most or quite without means to
commence another years opera
tions. Is it any wopder then that
we look with disfavor on a law re-
leases thousands Of delinquents for
years, on the simple condition that
they pay taxes for one year in de-
preciated warrants?
am not envious Of other peoples
good fortune; but charity begins
at home. And how Is this thing
TO operate on me and others of my
class, who through trial and tribu-
lation have paid oar taxes in cur
rency, dollar for dollar. For every
dollar abated there will be deficl-
ency of a dollar in the Treasury.
How Is that to be made good, ma
nifestly by increasing the taxes on
those who pay? IL this justs
! have not viewed with favor the
proposition 10 refuse to pay taxes !;
but If this thing is to go on, / shall
join the anti.payers, for ! see the
Legislature by this act is Offering
n premium to delinquents.
/ may struggle on to pay my own
taxes; but when 1t comesto maxi
ing good Deficiencies created by
other peoples delinquency the
camel's back viii give way.
TERRY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10

0Aice ofApditQr Of Public Accounts, !
Jackson, Miss March 10, 1915
nY an Act Of the Legislature, ap-
I'D proved March lst, 1875, all tax
es on lands held and sold to the
State for taxes, are abated prior to
the year 1874. The former owners
can now redeem their lands from
the Sheriff Of the county, by pay
ing the taxes Of 1874. No damages
are .chargeable until after the lst
Of Apr i, and then only five per
cent, until the day OF sale, which
is fixed on the second Monday of
May, 1875. All lands not redeem
ed win be advertised and sold for
taxes of 1874, and in the Levee Lis
trlcts, for the Levec taxes for said
year. After sale, the lands are sub.
ject to the equity Of redemption for
twelve months, with damages at
the rate of % per cent. per annum,
as fixed by law.
All State taxes can be paid in
State warrants.
w. n. GIBBS,
mch27, 10. Auditor of Public Aooouats
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10

A very gushing correspondent
serves up a romantic little incident
that has created much mcrriment
in Paris. A pretty little creature
who has bestowed upon herself
the cognomen of Diane de Baga-
tellc was recently surprised at re-
ceiving the card Of the father Of o
young viscount who was madly in
love with her. The man was usb-
cred into her boudoir faultlessly
dressed and with the red ribbon
of the Legion of Honor at his but
tonhole. "My son loves Made
moisellc," began the Count, with
out further preface. 81 know it,"
sighed Diane. "put he has cou-
SIM" replied the Count, "to whom
he has been betrothed for years.
She pines and weeps, and you,
Madenoiselle, you and your fatal
charms are the cause. | win give
you two hundred thousand francs
to break with my son at once aud
forever" "Sir," exclaimed tho
lady, "you have not made appeal
to a callous heartl ! will make
.shcfacrifice." 'Blessings on you,
toy 'eT MILD !" exclaimed tho Count.
stateNte the letter and the check
larly Z be yours" So down Diane
t,a aoo :, nd penned the release. The
md frt took the letter and then.
IN Wa o check for the amount
~ ..,s5, ""y which he placed in the la
bands, and the aged nobleman
eb 27t'ted. He had not been long
t twhell Mile. Diane discovered
okhe check was bogus, that her
bnd ring, which was valued
nnneh thousand francs, had dis
: "a y fred from her finger, and fur
tieinyestigations proved that
10 IdIus other articles of value had
tuct vanished. The pretended
Y = bt was swindler of the worst
ourt The worst of the affair was
hcreq the scamp mailed the letter
of Mile. Diane to the viscount, so
that she found herself minus an
adorer as well her valuables.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10

Cork. March 8, 1875.

To the EditorsDfthe Herald:
Through the courtesy Of the New
York Herald, l use the immense
publicity Of its columns to gay a
few words to my friends in America
concerning the Tipperary election,
now still pending. 1t is already
known to you that an election did
take place nearly three weeks ago,
that I was returned without oppo-
tion, that election was complete
and a certificate Of my return lodg-
ed In the Hanaper Office. 1t is
needless to recall the extraordinary
scene and rage and trepidation
which ensued upon that event and
the headlong hurry with which
Mr. Disraeli passed the House to
annul my election by a resolution.
1t was in vain that even English
liberal members of Parliament re-
monstrated against the haste with
which Ministers called upon sthcm
to do SO grave an act without in
quiry. A motion was made by the
Irish home rule members tor delay,
and most of the liberable members
Of Parliament voted for this resolu-
ton, SO that the strange sight was
presented Of Mr.. Gladstone and the
home rulers walking in the same
lobby. Butnothing could check the
ardor Of the Minister. The doors
Of that House must be instantly
barred and bolted against me or all
was lost. In. short, the new writ
was issued that night, and we are
now In the midst of a second cleo
tion, for Tipperary would not give
1t up and neither would !. The
people of this fine county have
shown such enthusiasm and such
unanimity that my friends hoped
that no one would venture to be
nominated against mo; that II
would have been a second "walk
over" followed by second annul-
ment. The government, however,
determined to cut the matter. This
could be done by even show Of
opposition, because ON contested
election a petition against the re.
turn gives government the power,
under q new act of Parliament, tC
refer the whole matter to the Court
of Common Pleas, whose judges in
Ireland alone are made absolute
judges Of contested elections. So
on the nomination day, the 4th Of
March, my nomination was re.
ceiyed early in the day. The hours
passed OH without the least symp.
tom of any intended opposition un'
til within five minutes of the time
when the Sheriff must have de-
clared me duly elected, as he had
done before. Just then two ranks
of police, with muskets and fixed
bayonets, marched up the hall O
the Court House, and between these
two ranks an individual was seer
to hurry along towards the Sheriff'l
room. This was a Mr.. Moore, O
Barne, and he is the gentleman
against whom / am to poll Upper
ary on the 18th.
JOHN mitchell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
Nae,EENtEl.
q. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
ApecHaE Takes.
MAY /, 1875, TO APRIL 80, 1879.

The Revised Statutes Of the'r~t>,
Sections 3232, 313T, 1928 and 8239,
require every person engaged many
business avoeatiol0r employ~sen5
which renders him Hail. 10 a Srre
CIaL TAX, 10 pf0cuRse.ND PLACE
CoNspiCUoUsLY IN HIS EsrAB-
IsHBTENT OR PLACE on BUSINESS
"a SCAMP denotlng the payment of
the Special Tax Year beginning
May j, 1875, before commencing or
continuing business after April 30,
1875.
The Taxes embraced within the
provisions Of tne Law above quoted
arc the following, viz:
Rectlflers.. .....................SyW 90
Dealers ,Getai liquor. ......... % 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor... 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors,
wholesale ................ 49,. bO OO
Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco......... 25 90
Retail dealers In leaf tobacco 800 90
And on sales of over 81 600 fifty
cents for every dollar In excess Of
600
Dealers in manufacture
ed tobacco. o.........,............ j 3 90
Manufactures OF stiIls........ so 90
And for each still
manufactured........"... 20 90
Aud for each worm
manufactured .......... 20 90
Manufacturers Of tobacco..... 10 90
| Manufacturers Of cigars -. 10 90
Peddlcrs of tobacco, first class,
(more than TWO hcrses or other
animals ).."..............-.... 500 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, second class,
two horses or other AMI
mals) Observation-Disclosures. S20 20
peddlers OF tobacco, third cllss,
Zone horse or other nnimal) SIS 0O
pcddlers OF tobacco, fourth class,
(on foot or public convey
ance) ....,....... ..."....... $40 90
Brewers of less than 500 bar
rels........,.......,,,,.. S10 w
Brewers Of 500 barrels or
more. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOO W
Any person so liable, who shall
fail TO comply with the foregoing
requirements will be subject to Sc
we're penalties.
Persons or Firms liable to pay
any Of the Special Taxes named
above must apply to M. sihaugh-
nc5ay, Collector of Internal Revc-
nue 1st Dist. jackson, Miss, and
pay for and procure the Special Tax
Stanlps they need PRIOR 70 May let,
1875, and WITHOUT FURTHER
NOTICE.
J. w. DOUGLAS,
Commissioner 0f Internal Revenue
OFFICE Oh INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington u. g Feb lst, 1876.
mcb27, '75-34.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
awake up, Judge, wake up

"WalSe up, Judge, wake up;
there's a burglar IN The house,"
said, Mrs. portly, III Brooklyn. to
her husband, the othor night. The
Judge rolled out Of bod, grasped His
revolver, and opened the door to
sally forth for the robher. When
turning to his wife he said, Come,
Sarah, and lend the way. It's a
damned mean man thatNill burt q
woman
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10

When o Connections beacon
nudged a somnolent worshippcr
with the contribution box, the
sleepy individual awoke partially,
smiled, grunted, IL don'tsmokc," 4"
and dropped of again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
California Gamblers In the oldes
Time.

Illics
From the New orleans Picayune.
The California gambler Of forty
nine was 10 vulgar rogue, or vii
lain of the homely stripe; he had
his Inspirations; it was fat game
he hunted, aud he put his own life
in the chase. He had his scnti-
ments, more or less exalted, accor-
ding to the location of his tables
aud the quality of his friends.
The fifty cent roulette twirler or
thimble rigger of Pacific or Little
Sidney street, might not be so sub
lime and imposing in his defni-
tions of honor as the thousand
dollar faro dealer Of the Parker
House or Ell Dorado, but lie was
sure to be twice as noisy aud ex-
acting. "Gentlemen,' he would
say-no word half SO often on his
lips as that-"Gentlemen, we play
on the square; if we doesn't play
on the square difficulties and un-
plcasantncss and six-shoOters are
liable. Gentlemen, l hope we are
all honorable men; we'll have our
little game peaceable and OH the
square if we can; but we will
have it any how, by thunder!"
In the Bella Union or the Cali
fornia Exchange, aristocratically
pitched on the plaza, the style of
conversation across the green
cloth in cases of difficulty" was
different, being more debonair and
not SO broad.
GA moment, if you please
quietly remarks an almost beard
less desperate, covering his pile
with firm hand, and fixing dam
gerous eyes OH the burly dealer of
monte, whom he addressed:
"You can stop there"
"Wcll, sir?"
"Excuse me, but l think you
drew two cards."
~ believe not; I'll take your
pile if you please; the kcrwaiyo
takes it,"
"Two cards !"
"Your money!"
And in each case The words arc
accompanied by quick move
ment which discloses u revolver
With the appearance of these two
disputants-polished curt, of brici
but sharp downright speech--there
is q quick but fussless stir among
the spectators around the table
In a moment Il clear space is FORM
ed in the midst of q still circle o.
flashing eyes, compressed lips anc
clenched hands. You may count
twenty deliberately ere you heal
a breath drawn orsee The slightest
movement.
"Well, SIR"
| "Wcll."
"Your money!"
"Your cards! !"
Up steps by-stander, some cool
steady veteran, cxpertin the game
and verscd in the law Of diliicul
ties---a man Of awful nerve, whose
tympanum, accustomed to thu
crack, no pistol shot alarms.
"Gentlemen," says he, "try ar
bitration first"
Anothersquick exchange of in
quiring and responsive glance
between the disputants. Not |
word, but tho eyes of each plainl,
say "agrccd." Both throw them
selves back IN their chairs ani
withdraw their hands from III,
table, with the air of men in
viting examination, and rcsolut1
to abide the result. The veteran
calls up two brothers Of the greer
cloth, competent to act as umpires
and three minutes, fraught witt
morte lro~,sassed u, d~';b
erateIT the PUBLIC pArRONA
lip n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
Twelve persons stopped at a no.

Twelve persons stopped at a ho-
tel over night. On asking their
bill the next morning, they found
1t twelve dollars. The old men
paid 81 each, the old women paid
80 each, the young men paid 50
cents each, and The young women
paid % cents each. How many
old men, how many young men,
how many old women, aud how
many young women were there
travelling ia the crowd?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
STATE or MISSISSIPPI, |
Issaqaona County. !

Circuit Court--fn Vacation.
TO mhon II mny concern.
In conformity with the provis-
ions Of an act Of the Legislature
of Mississippi, entitled "An Act
to require certain public officers
to furnish their own stationery,
and for other purposes" approved
March 8, loa5--Nolice is hereby
given, in accordance with the 4th
section Of said act, to all plain-
tilIs, that all cases now pending in
said Court upon which the costs
are not paid, will be dismissed, as
required By said act, unless the
costs are paid within thirty days
from the date Of this notice.
BY order Of Tie Honorable
e. G. STACKLEFORD,
judge Iltb JfiiciAl District
March ~, lsa5-3i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10

Hon. George +. Hoar, member
of Congress from Massachusetts,
makes, through the Boston Adver-
tiscr. forcible appeal to the alum
nj of the New England Colleges
to take the lead in getting up
fund to rebuild the old Virginia
College Of William and Mary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
UNDERTAKEN,
a supply of both
Metallic aR;i Wooden Cases

Of all sizes constantly kept on
hand.
Our Wood Collins are got up in
imitation of Metalics, and look full
ms well. Cost from $40 to $40, ac-
cording to size and trimming,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
STEAM PLANNING WORK
SAW AND GRIST MILL.
GreengiIle. Miss.

=
NJ b. JOHNSON & CO.,
IN Contractors. Builders, &C.,
respectfully inform the public that
through the agency OF the above
works, we are prepared to compete
with builders in any part of the
country for the construction of
houses or bridges, and guarantee
satisfaction In prices and quality OF
work. Our
LUMBER YARD
in Greenville IL now we'll stocked
with choice varieties of seasoned
PINE AND CYPRESS,
which we offer at reasonable prices.
Plans and specifications for hous-
es furnished on application.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
TlR. J. l.. YOUNG.
DENTIST,


Having located in Grccnville,
respectfully informs the citizens
thereof and surrounding country
that he is prepared TO attend to all
the duties appertaining to his pro-
fcssion. Those fayoring him with
their patronage may rest assured
that their work will be done in the
most thorough and skillfulmanncn
and none but the best of materials
used.
Office at the residence of w. Il.
Wheatley, near the Court House.
Parties desiring to be visited at
their residences In the country,
will leave word at the office or at
Finlay's Drug Store. oct17-6m.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
,ratfIT tl.e PUBLIC pAfR0NA
FRESH

f..H
appe Of lands IN Washington
after liable to the above tax, Is
vou,in my hands for collection.
-. !, paid on or before the 2d
20 Dsf n, .AsAriI fo7s thu ,--.-...
hands arc shaken across the table
drinks to the company, at the ex
pense of the bucker" "-as h,
who plays against the bank is call
cd, and the game proceeds with {
better understanding.
Had the result of the cxamina
tion been otherwise, q man or two
would have been killed presently
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10

tular Advertisements
at the beginning of
lie EOUR.
Hal Notices, except
Banning the first inser-
advertisement, will be
Eents per line; Obitua-
e. Simple announce
ths or marriages free.
b wish to indulge In
ed "personal notices."
bel to pay in accord-
Ae nature Of their arti-
rLE FIVE.
ANNoUNcING cANDI-
DATES:
h District Offices, $40
Offices: ~. 10
III ccs. ............ u
ULE SIX.
b transient customers
ttcn, for job work, ad-
Subscription, must be
by the Cash to obtain
accounts of regular
ne and presented the
bonth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10

nee RULES.
RULE ONE.
BIZ SUBSCRIPTIONS;
! year, in advance, s3:0e
months. in advance 2:00
kULE TWO.
Cr ADVERTISING:
dvertising, One
e Insertion, ...... Sl:50
huent Insertion. 75
legal notices due on or
Publication. No proof
It'll paid for
LIE THREE.
HALF-YEARLY AND
ARLY RATES:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
4 COultT' Terms.

L.uaeor Tho oo,,,t;os If
! "'islsi Ssna !, a,,,, u,, ron, tha
~ Ct"',J'''H tn thn ',vn,,,h ,D fiol 10y
..;a, ~ any nna 'Te''.n, AZ ,a',n, NJ =
's., eSn,', NV ,na n,' t,veIfth ,e I ii3,
an,n, ,,uI' fiiS 'l'' rnJ,n,al .JI Ma,
en;, q y ~ H., = t;'nas "".si%, far bnl.
,,na.,;t . ,iA 't'' rn,,rts .'rrt, ~ In so;d ,
c'rou'' Noui' 70 :" sow
\. !. o,r,,o. a,,otad
u,. Ie,s,s;at SVJa u, i, . III II ha hn,.
,a,,a lee rnr ~ tl,a H tinses M as
,uad tntad 'si shonld , he husi.
sa'up, ~'''.t 90 su~ long q ren,,ire
the FIRST Monday Of
entenber and continue
ial days.
knnty of Washington
September, and con-
Inv Of Issaquena COM
the seventh Monday
Monday In March and
ind continue twelve
hty OF Sunflower com-
hc ninth Monday AFTER
anu 'o''''''u0 ="
t,.fIot,ora co,,mon.
en3th Monday after the
in March aud Sep
continue t"eive juus-
r,. o. a..
-
,at,nrs ara held bv the
nervisors az each coun-
Mondays Of January,
4 ugus', ,,sna.o,, al" oc'Joe. ! ,,a,,, ,
p.
..., =
Dis'lio'' ooil,ln1's a, . =
nica, = ~ Goal,o'l,a' :
(5th) JANUARY, Tunica
l2th) ooanolna
10TH Bolivar
2Sth) +" Washing'on
(6th) April, Tuhica
(l3th) F" Coahonla
(20th) F" Bolivar
(27th) i" Washington
(6th) July, Tunica
<toti,, q Coabomo
r,..
Wth) Dun a.
(27th) i" Washington
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10
March 25, 1874.

BIZ SUPERVISORS.
Icetings are held by the
Deryisors Of each coun-
iMondays Of January,
. August, and October,
Rtinue III session A days
BIZ.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10

Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
OFFICE Oh INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington d 9 Feb 1st, 1876
mcb27, '75-34.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-04-10

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