davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-23
Eegal.
MORTGAGE SALe:.-,

MORTGAGE SAL E,-wheress john 4
Leks s9a arTef n Le$s b. VIE Of III cGsnty
gage, dated the 9Th day Of November A. p Si and ME-
eighteenth day OF November A. D. l recorded In said
Recorders otcs Hook ;2 page 81; Of Records con.
and assgss, al the f5nowhr deserted real estate Situated
u che t9Tn ct ssa e a S SsHny % Ls IN VIZ o
loving houndses Commencing a. ront on o ne nors,.
OF o 81 bre eat in sp M ss rDnpns sor6 parallel With
PARK one hunGre and tythee feet also starting
iH3 IL Kea o&g Sa24 e Pn
rectlv t3rih OF ne corTer o! Ken, stI &
thence n norhess'ery direction 70 ne p.ce Of tnd.HI
And whereas said mortgage given secure the pay
meut OF certain promssory note !or ne slm OF Two
ard PAYABLE years after date with the rate
OF Sn peF cent per Snauni az paySne sse 1n @
ret y. ledhe and pa!a2.e 10 Tie tG-eF Oh sa McLAe
Xn Whereas 1t l. provided in and b. sad aortssce nat
Of defsult in the payment Of Ne I'D note above
eaec thereof the SAID mortgage Mcha3 >uz5erser II;
legal representatives attorney after having advertised
Of O,awa, illinois may sell the said premises asy par
9eeC igd 81 E s aad any Fl hpc .s xsn
0T Or assns eTs ere az s ee
Ottawa ts a tie lime appointed in such ADVERTISEMENTS
AID wne'e9s default has been made ey the sa J2r a
and second annual instruments Of Gu saG note
and the same sui reEit!ns unpaid ,..o. .,,,, ,s
Aforesaid do hereby give pubic nodce That under asd ny
virtue Of the and sgiaO5y c9si lb Gp aT Of
A. ISL me hour Of o'clock IN the at:gInoon Of ssG
city Of oawa Illinois sell ana dispose Of tie premises
lereinbeore and az the right and eqG'y o. re-
their heirs aud assigns therein. at pubic ventue 70 ne
highest bidder for cash pursuant 70 The terms OF saa
men, OF the principal OF the above mentioned noe and T.
teTess % the same from ne t:ih dsy OF November
dated al Ottawa H.. June l5th, ~ -. ,,t,,o,-,
tlu,c iry Mortgage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-23
Zeg0l.

rur-uIE,I,.I SALE.-By virtue OF an execu
non isyed out Of the clerks Office OF the circuit
of sale county and state OF Illinois ana 10 me ueCe
,arehv am commanded TO make the amount oil certhin
Judgment recently obtained agatns, faLck En u, me ne
I!,chard Finn In favor OF Benjamin M Boyle 0n OF ,e
lands tcnements goods and chates 81 the saa
Finn and Richard Finn, have levied on tne iooM,uE
-ner.v To wit. The east half OF the southwest quarter
thirteen township thrtyone range two east o. e
tIr NJ and the northeast quarter sec ion tWehyl1u
tsr M ;bjrtv.onc range two OF the third T. NJ
he northwest quarter OF the southeast quarter sec
ZION twen;your township hlrtyone, range Two eas' VI
Inc th!rd p. NJ. La Sale county, Illinois. ,.ro.oss
therefore, according TO the said conmao s , uapoo ~
Ic above named Patrick Finn In and To the above coe1
property on tuesday, the tenth day oil NY IL. e NJ ~
~ NJ me south door Of the County Court House. Ill o'a
wa, Illinois, -, Al, ,,,,, .., -, Irpe 1877
D"-'' ~ '''"""' 80" RUFUS G. STEVENS,
t,,,r.v sheriff OF La Sale county, ILL.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-23

What 90 you e. from Iodine!' asked me
medlca! professor 81 ole Of our popular COZ
eyes we ge.-a GE-usua.ly gei :diot.c
acld," yawleL TIE student. Have You Teen
iakiuc sor.es' gG.e-.y asked the pr1.ess1-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-23

Somebody asSe. Moody, IN one c.I,e Bgs-
.-a Taberuac.e services: Can e msn use .
tacco and be q Cl...:..H:' HIS reply, "ses
f. s.:ly C-c." u---- .-s pop. e laugh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-23

pLNYING CARDS. CRIHHAGE
! sUtaJs, &C. G .SKiN e EtftEAN>
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-23
CHARLES BLANCHARD AND C. H. BRUSH

D. 2. IoNg.. Attorney. rey.6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-23

!ln!e iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-23

7 I.tsAI. ISIAN Il S.--Alarg ssso5l men sE'
- Ne "O'' GAnAA & HIPhJANS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21
A New York Wonan Physician
Takes Z Prize at uarvard.

From the Providence Journal.
The medical faculty Of Harvard
University offered last year the
Boylston prize for tho best essay
on "The Question of Rest for
Woman" The graduates Of any
medical school were allowed TO be
competitors for the prize, and 500
papers were offered for examine
ton. 1t was not, however, grad
uate Of Harvard or any other mas
culine contestant who carried of
the honors, for the prize was won
won Mrs. Doctor Putnam-Jacobini
who, It will be remembered, had
previously gained similar tri-
umph, received gold medal from
the faculty of Paris - tho priss.--
Doctor Putnam-J Jacobs osay has
excited 10 much interest, both On
account d lhs suh)set oN which 4
srsaas and ~ ekilf6l peooontollou
q ~ lhelne, thst Il wln eoos =
pub1lshed. IL velne Nlu y j..
srooasA " - a1lltea q 1epssts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21

The Detroit Free Press says: So
far as can be ascertained. only one
Detroit family has yet taken ad-
vantage Of the wonderful curative
properties Of General Pleasanton's
blue glass discovery. Tho idea
took with them from the start, and
three or four weeks ago the blue
glass commenced hammering at
their ailments. The lady Of the
house, who has for years been such
an invalid that she could not make
over hve calls in the afternoon,
was in two weeks % restored that
che was able to leave homo IN the
morning and remain away oil day,
leaving her children to got their
meals amongst their neighbors.
aud her husband 10 lunch down In
town. Before she began taking
sunbaths she was melancholy and
despondent, aud didn't care for
tine things. In one week from the
time the first blue lights were In,
she planned . trip to Florida, run
her husband in debt for = ct ol
cameo jewelry set in pearls, aud
had u hard crying spell because she
couldn't have = new velvet dress,
She was formerly SO weak and Ian
guild that she could not shake down
the coal stove. Tuesday morning
che not only shook down the stove
but oil tho stove-pipe, and whcl
her husband jumped out of door
to call the ncighbors, he looked y
| II she had shaken him around too
Her appetite was wonderfully Inn
proved under the strange cure, ant
now she con eat almost anything
which her husband will cOsue hom'
and cook. For three long year
she was always complaining o
headache. That complaint ha
now entirely vanished, and sh'
continually scolds about the corn
on her toes, thus giving her hus
band q grateful change.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21
Enslaud's Dukes.

There are but eleven Dukes Of
England properly 20 called-ihat
Ia, Dukes sitting in the House Of
Lords as such. The Duke Of Nor.
folk Is the first Of these anil the
Duke Of Rutland the last IN the
order OF precedence. The patent
Of the latter rs Duke bears date
March goth, i7O3. There are also
Dukes Of Great Britain and Of the
United Kingdoms, rs well as of
Scotland and Ireland, but those Of
the two sister Kingdoms sit BY In
feriur titles among their peers, and
oil the Dukes not Of England take
precedence among each other by
intricate rules into which II is not
worth while ~ enter. The Duke.
doms are twenty-cight in all, ex.
elusive Of those held oy Princes Of
the blood royal. The honor has
been spariDgly bestowed In late
years The last conferred by
George III was that Of Northuin-
berland, the King refusing to make
any more creations except IN favor
of his own descendants. The
Prince Regent made Lord Well
ington o Duke. and after his &C
ccssion 10 the throne raised Lord
Buckingham 10 the same dignity.
William Nv made two more, and
Her Majesty has added an equal
number tofhe list.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21

driited out into the night, not
trace ofanything remained except |
the boxes that held them-and the
prcttiest Of them were gone. The
household was . very happy one,
for perfect harmony through the
rooms Count BOdisco brought his
nephews from Russia, and placed
them under the care Of Madame -
femme, and It 10 Que Of these
''boys," by the way, that 10 the
present consul In New York. They
were devoted TO her, and she 70
them, and the ouly thing that ever
interrupted the peacefalnsss Of
the homo was the exciten ent pro-
duced BY the teachings and preach
ings Of the Milleritss, who some
twenty-five years ago, announced
that, according to their calcula-
tions, the time h&d come whsn the
day Of judgment was 4, fAll on the
world, man to be arraisned for his
sins, aud the just they in particu.
lar-to bc translated. Madame
Bobisco got very much exercised,
and went from meeting.house to
meeting -house, coming away from
each with . greater look Of dread
In her lovely eyes; her husband
was almost beside himself at see
Ing her anxiety, aud his method Of
consoling and re-assuring her was
unique In the extreme. For In
stance, one day when everything
else had failed, he said "But,
Harriette, ma chere, vat II do good
Lord do como, do not alarm your
self, for I will give von grand din
ner." The Bodisco dinners were
famous, and It waa the highest
compliment he could think Of "a
pay the One whose cominghis wife
regarded with such awe. Several
years after the Counts death hii
widow married Capt. Taylor, ol
the English army, aud followed
him to India whore the climate
soon made an end TO her beauty
% we had the sad opportunity O
seeing a few years since; when sh'
returned among US for short stay
! Her sons arc officers IN the Rus
sian army, and her daughter be-
Just been making . visit to tn
beautiful Madame Won Overlook
nee Goddard, at her home II
IStuttQnrdt,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21

OF all the sports at which the |
boys In Japan amuse themselves,
kite-Aying Seems to afford the most
fun and the most enjoyment. ia
panese kites are not plain CONN
shaped bits Of tissue paper, such -
American boys hy. They arc made
Of tough paper stretched ON light
frames Of bamboo, and Of all shapes
square. oblong, or oval. They
are also made to initiate animals.
Ihave often seen in my walk inJa-
pana whole paper menagerie In tho
cir. There were crying babies, boys
with arms spread ont, horses 6sher
bats hawks, crows monkeys, sn'kes
dragons, besides ships, carts
and houses. Across and behind the
top Of the kite, . thin strip
OF whale-bone II stretched, which
huns, buses, OF sings high In cir
like . hurdy gurdy or . swarm Of
beetles. When the boys Of . whole
city arc out in kite time. there II
more music In the cir than 10 de-
lightfal. The hawks and crows
and other birds, give these real
counterfeits Of themselvs = wide
berth. In my walks, l often was
deceived when looking up, unable
| to tell at first whether the moving
black spot in the air was paper,
or . real. living creature, with
beak, claws, and feathers.
The Japanese boys understand
| well how to send !" messages "a
the top of the kite, and how "a
entangle each others kites. When
they wish to. They car cut theil
send the proud pr'zc flutterig t.
the ground. To do this, they take
about ten feet ofthe string near TIN
end, dip It in glue and then Int
bits Of powdered glass making I
multitude of tiny blades as sharl
as . razor, and looking, whei
magniAed, like the top Of . wall u
which broken bottles have boel
Get to keep OF climbers. Whe'
two parties Of boys agree to have
paper war near the clouds, the!
raise their kites and then attcn'p
to cross the strings. The mos
skillful boy saws of, with his glss
saw, the cord Of his antagonist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21
The Rnsslan mIUlster's Renance
with Tie American Girl ef
0lxteeD.
Cor. CincInnati Cummerclal. j

Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.l
Washington. March %.---Our
sister city, Georgetown, " made
up almost entirely Of old houses,
each one Of which has its brilliant
memories, for II was . centre OF
commerce and fashion when Wash
ington was scarcely planned.
Among the latter is The Bodisco
house, to which Waldemar Dodis.
CO. the Russian Minister, brought
his sixteen-ycar old bride, the
beautiful Harriet Williams, whom
he fell IN love with and wooed un.
der such romantic circumstances.
lie was sixty years old 1t the time,
ard had never submitted himself
to the sweet tyranny Of . wife;
but in one of his daily walks he
saw school girl tripping along.
her arms full of books, and enter.
ing tho seminary, then considered
the most elegant school for ladies
In Maryland she was tall, with
q lissom figure, large blue.gray
eyes, . mass Of nut brown hair,
an ivory complexion and superb
teeth. He managed several times
TO arrive near the school house just
as she was entering, and each time
was better pleased with her. lie
then began to make inquiries,
and found she belonged to, . good
poor family living In Georgetown.
Then he obtained an introduction
through . mutual friend, addressed
her, and they were married soon
after, aud an exceedingly happy
marriage It proved to be. A few
weeks after their wedding he gave
her the most magnificent ball seen
IN the District since Mrs. Adams
famous entertainment, to which
were invited al Of her old friends,
companions and classmates, which
won for It from the old ladies
scandalized by this union offspring
and winter the name Of "lhe Ju-
venile Ball" In spite Of the With
ering comment, however, 1t was Y
superb affair, all the elite Of the
two cities, the diplomatic crops IN
glittering court dress, stars, 0arters
and orders were present, And
/ smosg them, like . young queen'
moved the youthful Nine Bodisco'
| one fbaturs o. The entertainment
| ~ tkat 4 ~ ladleo' DRESSING
rocu wogo 49, = whlte ~
| ooecKi.1 pop1nne1 ~ glevea
80 lnf1ol - y! = -! =!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21

Those who knew the late John
b. Floyd Of Virginia, will renlc,n.
Der that his complexion was dark,
and his hair, although Of fine tex
ture, very curly, clustering IN close
ringlcts all over his head. He a.
ways dressed In exceedingly good
taste, and sportcd the best OF
broadcloth, SO that he presented
an exceptionally fine appearance.
During the administration Of Mr..
Buchanan, a reception was given
at the White House to delegation
of Indians from the plains, aud
Governor Floyd attended as Sec
retary OF War to receive the gentle
savages and introduce them to the
President. He was arrayed in full
evening costume, swallow-tail coat
and white kids, in order that tho
occasion might be as impressive q
possible. The aborigines were In
most extravagant display Of paint,
feathers and gew-gsws. After the
ceremony had been concluded,
Governor Floyd touched his own
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21


d. =. TRlMBlAE, Judgo.
Q. W. Clarke, Dlle. Atlseney.
Coahoma couMty-2d Monday Of
September and March continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-lth Monday Of
September and 4arch-euhtlnuo
twelve days.
Warrington county-9d Monday
Of October aud April continue
twenty-four days.
Sunhower c0unty-2d Monday
Of November and 1ay-eontinuo
six days.
Sharkey county-Sd Monday Of
November aud May-continue slx
days.
1ssaquona county-4th Monday
Of November and Nsy-eontinuo
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21

-. .cr,e.,.vce of reference. Ne
A..s-,sh nnhlish ! tabular state
~. .soAs.. ..s r...o t.xos.
a - 4, q yslu,tIop Of Property,
staiA tax. general purposes, 8 mills.
etate tax. bonds. . mills.
PRrv1LsoD TAXES.
o. ~ ssess ssesk sndsr y. $3.50 . g
O sasAssss' s.ose sfs, - 70 @
q q - ~ ~ - - q ofsssss % SO. .
q - ~ -. .sssk os es.sss % Il. -. = =
o. - ssess sleet of eis' ~ 70 80 = 9 = =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21

SRAIn on souIu CAnoLnA,
Executive Chamber,

srAsn ov socsu CAnoLnA.l
Executive Chamber,
Columbia, April 10. ls17.
Sir-Having learned that you
now propose to turn over to me |
the executive chamber with the
records and papers belonging to |
the executive Office, now In your
possession, l beg to inform You
that I will send . proper ohlcer to
receive the same at any hour you
may indicate - most convenient
to yourself. ! am very respect
fally your obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON, Governor.
To Hon. d. II. Chamberlain.
ssA,s o. soyrn CAnc.mA.l
Cs,umbla. April 10. ls77.
Sir-Replying to your note Of
this date, I have to ssy that my
private secretary will meet such
omcer - You may designate at u
%. tomorrow, at the executive
chamber, for the purpose indicated
In your note.
Very respectfully,
d. II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor Of South Carolina.
To Hon.::Wade Hampton.
The surrender Of the govern
ment to Hampton was preceded
by an interesting statement Of the
situation by Chamberlain, which
concludes q follows:
But the edict has gone forth. No
argument or considerations which
your friends could present have
sufIlccd to prevent the disaster
NO cfIectual means Of resistance to
the contamination Of the wrong
arc left. Ny strict legal rights
are Of course wholly unaffected by
the action Of the President. No
court OF the State has Jurisdiction
to pass upon the title 10 my Office,
no lawful legislature can be con-
vcncd except upon my call. If the
use Of these powers promised ulti'
mate success to our cause, should
not shrink from any sacrificei
which might confront me. 1t is q
cause on which, by the light o1
reason and conscience, . mau
might well lay down LIS life, bu'
to my mind my present responsi'
bility involves the consideration
uf the effect Of my action upoi
those whose representative ! am
| | have hitherto been willing to asl
you Republicans Of South Carolin'
to risk all danger aud endure al
hardships until relief should CONF
from the government of the uni
ted States. That relief will nevel
come. l cannot ask you to follow
me further. In my judgment
can no longer serve you by further
resistance to the impending calam
ity. With gratitude to God fo
tho measure Of endurance will
which he hos heretofore inspires
ME; with gratitude to you To-
your boundlcss confidence in me
with profound admiration 70
; your mat chlcss fidelity to tho csus'
in which VIC have struggled, | nov
announce to you and t0 tho pcopl
Of the State that l shall no longe
: actively assert my right to th'
. Office Of Governor Of South Caro-
lima. The motives and purpose
OF the President Of the Umite'
States In the policy which compel
INC 10 my present course are IN
qucstionably honorable and patri
otic. l devoutly pray that event
may prove the wisdom Of his &C
tion, and that peace, justice, free
dom and prosperity may hercafte
be the portion Of every citizen Q
| South Carolina.
ID. II. CHAMBERLAIN.
Governor Of South CarOlini
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21
4 Liss asl a Leopard Plght

Tho xOOlOgicH gardens q Eostn
have just been the scene Of = conn
bat worthy Of Nero or Elagabalns.
The cage tenanted by . lion and
lioness appeared to be next to that
IN which dwelt = female leopard,
for whom the captive queen Of the
desert entertained . special hatred.
Propably she was jealous Of the
bright eyes and beautiful skin Of
her neighbor, aud may possibly
have suspected her lord and mas
ter Of casting . tender regard or
two across the barrier which sep
srated the two dens. Tho suspi-
cion, brooded over in silence, be-
csmo . devouring passion, and 1t
ripencd into certainty at the pre-
else moment when vengeance hap
pened to become possible. The
keeper Of the gardens had inadver-
tently one day left hanging within
the lions's cage the chain which
served to draw up the partition,
and the lion was not long In seis-
ing II and beginning 10 pull.
Whether ha was animated with 3
spirit Of Ackleness or by curiosity
alone must remain forever . secret.
But the result was that the par
tition dew up and the road remain
cd open from ono cage 70 the 9th.
er. Through II instantly rushed
the lioness, breathing hatred aud
malace, but the lion had no longer
dropped the chain and prepared to
follow In the chase than the port
cullis fell aud the passage was bar
red again. In the meantime, how
ever, . struggle commenced b.
tween the two lady warriors such
as had not been seen In Europe
since the palmy days Of the am.
phitheater. The leopard, worsted
at the onset, attempted to take 70.
fuge from the foe by jumping and
hanging to the top rails Of the cage
It YVES Ill in vain, however. She
was brought to bay again, and COM
PEELED to fight face to face with the
terrible invader. For twenty long
minutes the battle ragged in . royal
style. The neck and shoulders o.
the lioness were deeply furrowed
with red gashss. But her victim
was oyer-matched, and st length
thrown on her back, when the
coup Do grace was given BY TIN
| savage lAngs Of the victor. Thu
| lien, who hAd bsen looking on
| probshly with mingled fselIngs-
| e ~ soono Vill nov, no doubt
: S : @ ] !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21
E. WIR RTH,
CABIN EFT MAKER h
AND
urpI1OLsTEREle.

-DEALER IN
A Ill kinds Of Furniture, Mattr'sSes.
~ &C., Special attention paid to al'
kinds Of repairs, ell kinds Of Mattress
es made tn order.
I.ocust 81. between Washington Av.
aud Main
mch I, 187-8r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21


CHAD. CLARK, .OAaneol1og.
Coohoma county--lth Monday Of
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-9d Monday o.
November and Nay, and eontluuo
twelve days.
Washington county--llh Mon.
day Of November and Nay, and
continue eighteen days.
Issaquena county-3d 4ondey.of
October aud April, and continue
six days.
6hsrkey county--2d Monday Of
October aud April, and continue
six days.
Sunhower county-lst Monday
Of October and April, and con.
tinue six days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21

n30oo6 Ho4ulAr AovefaeemeESe
nust ~ paid q The beginning Of
Saeh quarter.
RULE FOUR.
Al 1dltosial Notices. except
~hsn aceompaning the Arst inser.
tlon Of an advertisement, will be
charged - cents per line; Ohitua'
rlss the same. Simple announce
msnts Of deaths Or marriages free.
persons who wish to indulge In
what is termed "personal notices."
viii b required 70 pay In accord
snes with the nature ofthsir arti-
eles.
RULE FIVE.
pana YOp ANNOUMcIN0 CANDI.
DATRs:
For State and District Ofices. 80
Bor County Onicss:.......-..". 10
For Beat Omces. s....................~ .
RULE HTX.
Orlsrs from transient customers
verbal or written, for Job work, ad-
vertIeluR. or subscription, must be
Accompanied BY the Cash to obtain
attentlon. Accounts 0f regular
euslomers due and presented the
1T Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21
Town CouNcII.

The Town Council -meets On
tho lst Tuesdays ofsach month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21
SuPRpNp CounT.

6uPKBuD VOUBys
Terms OF Supreme Court com.
mence on the Srd Mondays Of April
aud October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21
BOARD or eUPERVleORe,

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings are held BY the
Board Of Supervisors on the IT.
Mondays Of January, March, July,
August, and October, and may
continue in session days and no
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21
q. \. CLARK,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FORT ANDERSON. Bolivar Cs1aly. Mlss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21

COUNTY OFFICIALS.
MnNpsns or TmR pOARp or supnsvsoo0.
n. @. Sims, Prseidsut, ". n. Heed, +. q.
Waloott, Dan Waters, ". n. woeoh11gDoo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-04-21

Makes the payment Of taxes, rsds1p
tion, ssls .aad leasing Of lsnds :
speciality.