davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02

The St Joe Reporters head reads
Devoted to Wit" Tha, is to say, We sup.
rse, or viz:
-"Whst Shall the Harvest Rey' Well,
We don't know about other fellows, bu,
our terms are 8. 80 and three jiggers day.
In atour's the other day We saw the
sign Of Negatives Preserve.i." Wonder
il he has sailed down that negative We
got when We asked q hank fur $50 for
30 DAYS.
We zee an article going the rounds
headed, "D,es Death End AU,, To which
we hasten to reply il don't. The under
taker gets the last whack.
There il a man in town 80 short that
when he gets the piles the doctors give
remedies tor the sore throat.
Eugene Field SAYS . turnfests is . song
between beers.
ies, but We notice that the funniest are
mighty short between be~rs when 1;ene is
around.
If your foot il asleep, do not he
alarmed the Poet ;ells liz that the soul j.
n.,t dead that acknowledgements Sa.diy
Times.
We don't know shout some fellows feet
being dead. but We can swear they are de-
composed and ought to have u tombstone
in the Cemetery. That's all.
Woman tempted man to eat; but he
iook to the drink himself.
But IL was to cure the collie, from that
apple.
Dir Hill dropped in thi. morning
Cn'has Faira<.
Dropped in what?
A pair Of twins with different birth
days recently arrived in B.ockton. MAJ.
Tine was horn i've minutes before and the
other five minutes after midnight.
What time did the old man get in,
DR.. Mary Walker claims hack paw.
Who o~es DE-. Marys back anything.
Statistics show eighteen hes tn the
square inch an Comanche.
There amt 4 square inch on COM
ancl,e.
What il prett'e r than a little bay vim
'iow with three room attachment.
ahy pretty little hay widow with a
four room attachment.
Canvas suSpen'1ers now seem To b..
worn by mos al ladies. There's no give
Z" them, and that's the reason you occa.ion-
ally hear = bu ton iiy OF when lasIy grabs
Tor her skirt.
Some men wear hem;'en one., now, on
Fridays, only its the neck yo1 hear in
stead OF the button.
1t IL the confession of a wi.low~r, Who
has been thrice IN srriesi. that the first wife
'uTes mans rHnsnce, che second teaches
him humility, and the third makes him
Bat the fourth walks mp smiling, pulls
I'll the hair out of his head, thruws his
having tools ou, into the street, mskes him
leep in the wood he'd, and runs off with
,hicago drummers.
The man who loves good AMI heau.
iiul woman, and cannot persuade her To
marry him this month Of June, deserves
We'll, why diin't so tn Sympathy first. !
I ayhe she'd just - soon marry in Febru-
~ as in June. But it, the months that
r'nt afts. M ,srisg-, after all.
Mrs. John Beoghtle, al Holton. was
itten by u raiilesnake last week. bn, with
ne aid of a g.nd physician. who waS inn
called in. she ha, nos en- quite
nre,i Tpek, Ba,,,.
We told You ~. Nothing like il. You
y the "go"d physician gave her quart
whisky. Then he went out behind the
muse and said, physician heal thy-elf."
: he pulled away a, the other quart, he
yfully whispered between drinks-"Iiood
z man or beast"
The Young child 81 Mark st. John il
riously ILL., Kansr City Nail
OH, L"ni. L1se! Tell Matthew to run d,
= the doctor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02
New Music.

We have just received from that eminent
composer, Prof. Caterwaulini, beautiful
piece OF music which he has composed for
that touching ballad, entitled, Mother,
They Have Got My Deg" 1t was ironed
out expressly for the BAzoo. The ballad
is founded on public incident occasioned
by the official dog-catcher.
We will give one verse of the words first.
Then we'll give the music, gotten up
without regard to cost:
Oh, mother, they have got nv dog,
My little blue-eyed pup;
No more he'll chase the ring tailed hog,
Nor whoop the tom cat up.
REPEAT.
Nor whoop the tom-cat up.
Chorus
Mother, dear, they've got him,
Mother, dear, they've shot him
Ny little blse-eyed pup.
The reader will see At the first glance
that this is no ordinary ballad.
Now for the music. Hush!
PIP. Ear,.;ss;mo
$500 ::Oj :Osl
o ooooi: 1870: 100000!
. SO 20
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02

Light Transparent linen woven IN crare-.ike
patterns ~ made up in Poionsi-es, which are
worn over silk or velvet understands
To look pretty is the duty q every uomao
and To dress siyiishly the fafsle half vou. pro
vided she does not excede her income.
"A pretty c1vaf hos has the hoe and NM
end Of pale blue silk, with an end Of ivorv net
embroidered with ivory and blue feloselIe.
-The prevailing colors in dressv bounets ar.
white. black, and yellow the latter in every shaSe
and tone. nom the cresmsest white to the dark
est orange.
The inside Of the new bonnets IL merely faced
wlsh velvet or sef,n, Nd has . classse fliet Of
cad. ~ WIZ
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02

Perhaps you will like the second staff
better:
00. Ckria enHO.
@0I 0:OI 700
% ls 10: % /: 20.
Q o::0SI 100000 100
High pitch-Iow deal,
r. S.-We would sling in few more
notes. but We haven't got anything smaller
than ten dollar bill.
10 order that the reader can start rich,
veil give HIM the 6rst line. He can :,
OUT ana practice behind the wood shed, and
after be learns it By heart, he "a, co..
back to rs for more.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02
Mr.. Mars:

Kind friend: drop you these few lines 10 le,
you know my school is out to-day. All the .chol.
airs but four made up their time and stopped and
ana moi think IT would Iustify me TO teach 80 few.
cool, cloudy weather for this time of the wear.
Have you heard from Tennessee, Pa has not
spoken to me for a week. I have not eaten break.
last or supper Tor over n week. take nv dinner
to the schoolhOusc, that - all eat from one din
ner to the other II Is Just habit eating is. any
way. Next Wednesday all
Tuesday evening, or Wednesday morning to take
.ie morning or evening train. I would like TO
Know for certain which. so could be :eady the
miniite YOU come, for lets have IL over as quick
as possible He (her father says he want. us TO
he right of in a minute "
l write again. will ~ ready next "Wednesday
week. Come on Tuesday evening. BE- ,esdy 1ay
the morning train AT or 10.
This leaves me well. MoLLIr r
such are the letters, or that portion of
them We have been able to decipher.
Mays started, AZ We have said. Mond,v
morning. After he had left, Mr.. wills
rom sOme certain causes, entertained the
that
NAYS WAS THE THIEF,
md that after he had stolen the money he
1ad secreted il under the roots of An ola
I'm tree. until the morning of his dep.rt.
Ire. when he exhumed il. At all events II
vas resolved TO follow Mays and arrest him.
The Letters above gave clue "a to where he
Tould be most likely be found. and tvo
men, Me'~r- +. b. Harris and John Nc.
Iorckie. of Lisbon, mounted their bor.es
,nd started across the country in pur.uit.
They lett Lisoon in the afternoon of the
anne day, just six hours after NAYS.
Mays came through from BoonvilIe m
he carr. and on Tuesday morning took the
40; Pacific at the Garrison House depot
nd went to Knob Noster where he put IN
t the house of
FRIEND.
man named Charles Maupin.
"wednesday was the day that had hen
+ Tor the marriage, and on the morning
,,S s:a. 1.y Mays Pgnaen reached Rev.
:id'dses house. They inquired Tor
lays; Mr.. EIdidge replied that be va
OF there, nor had not been there for to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02

-Mothen should take warning and stop
dosing their babies With lsudanum while
teething. Dr.. Bulls Baby Syrup .nswers
the same purpose, and is perfectly harm
leas. Is cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02
THE LETTERS.

Four days before Mays departure, Mrs.
Wills observed Mays throw some letters
into the fire. As soon rs his back was
turned she snatched them out and threw
them into pail Of water. They are Gun
siderably charred and in places obliteraled,
but here is what We have been able to
make out of them:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-07-02

vas opposed to the marriage, but had
agreed 10 the marriage II nothing else
would do them. and that after the ceremony
was performed they
BOTH MUST LEAVE THE HOCsE
forthwith. Mis- EIdidge said that Mays
had disappointed her once before by prom
isins marriage 70 her. and that che had I'M
packed her trunk. She nov would not have
ANYTHING more to do With him, even il he
did come.
The letters were then shown to her, and
she acknowledged them to be hers. The
punuers then told Mr.. EIdidge what they
we're after and the csuse OF their coming.
As sosm rs Mr.. Eldidge h~4rd Of the
robbery Of the one thousand dollar, he
cent his son 10 = neiehbor's to borrow some
ammunition and said
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14
A Boy with bis Ear In his Pocket.

Oil City Dcrrich.1
Recently rs n small boy with
his head bandaged entered book
store and said he wanted to buy
some school books. As the clerk
was waiting OH him he inquired
the reason why his customers
head was tied up in such u shape.
"Oh," responded the boy, in d
matter of-fact way, "a horse bit
off my car this morning."
"No" said the clerk, doubting-
ly; "what was the trouble, any
wayY Il tell you he did bite it
off," the lad said with some
warmth, "and can prove II, too.
Just you look hero now," and
reaching down into his pocket he
drew forth a wad Of newspaper
soaked with blood and slapped it
down on the counter. A croud
formed around the littlc fellow,
who with great gravity and par
donablc air of triumph proceeded
to unwrup the unsavory mass. Then
pulled forth ghastly relic in the
shape Of q human ear, evidently
torn out by the roots.
"Therc. didn't tell yon SOP"
he cried cxultingly. ''IIe fetched
1t off ut The first nip"
"Thc boy gave his name as En-
| gan, and suid he lived on the Clapp
Farm. While working in tho barn
the horse reached his head over the
side Of the stall, caught tho little
follows ear IN lis teeth aud chew
cd II Of. Having thus delivered
IbImtslf. the lad carefully rcwrap-
! ped IL precious ear, thrust 4 into
bis porkot and departed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14


a feeling against the jews, just as
there exists among others feeling
asains. Catholics, and amongst
maay aprejudice against the Irish.
But all tn, weight af evidence is
against any decp-rootcd, general
anti,.Icwish prejudice on tho part
Of the american people. For the
most part. the difficulties in the
way of the complete social enan-
cipation OF the Jews are the re-
suits nj the course that the Jews
themselves have pursued. Either
from fear OF inter-marriagcs with
Christians, or from u feeling OF IT,
midity bcgotten of European per
secu,ions, or from fear Of the ef.
feet Of Christian associations upon
the religion Of their children, the
American. jews certainly have, by
their own acts, reared artificial
barriers between themselves aud
Christian society, and replaced the
enforced social exile that their
fathers complained OF by system
of social self.ostracism, which Is
none the less burdensomc because
1t is sclf-imposed.
Ono of tho results Of this has
been that Jewish young women
sometimes have Christian acquains
tanccs unknown to their parents,
because they know their parents
object to entertaining Christian
men at their houses. This Is self
evidently wrong; no girl should
have any male acquaintance with.
out the knowledge and approval Of
her family. Then again, Christian
Young men, finding themselves OK.
cludcd from Jewish houses, black
bali Jews in their clubs, and some
times mistake the lowest type Of
Jews for q typo of the best class,
simply because they know no bet.
ter, and because the Jews them
selves prevent them from learning
better.
All this should stop. As soon al
Jewish houses are open to Christ.
ians, Christian houses will be open
to Jcws-and indeed, they arc al.
ready. II there exists in New York
society any prcjudice against the
best classes Of jews, itwould take
the lanterns OF ten Diogcncscs to
discover II. Our brethren must
not seek to excuse their own COW.
ardlce by prcfcrring false accusa-
ions against Christian society. IL
is MS mach cowardico as anything
else that makes the Jow continue
his sclf.ostracism and the social
exile of his children. As we have
repeatedly said, 1t is sonly necessary
to acquaint the Gentle vorll with
the real character of the jew to
remove from intelligent minds the
last vestige of prejudice that OK.
lists. When Jews and Christians
cease to be strangers, we shall
have no moro of anti-Jewish prci-
udices.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14
Yellow ressr-A Warains.
New York sun.l

New York SUM-
Sanitary Inspector RAYMOND, Of
Brooklyn, who attended the meet
ing of the American Health Soci-
ETY. in Richmond. has made spe-
cial report on the subject of yellow
fever to the Brooklyn Health BOARD
in which he says that the epidemic
this year attacked 5000 persons,
led to. $4,000 deaths, and cost the
country saoo,ooo,OOO. The city of
New Orleans was in its usual sam
itary condition or May p, 1873,
but the next day the brig Emily
b. Soudcr arrived from Havana,
with her purser, one Clark, sick
on board. The vessel had passed
quarantine because Clark reported
that he was sick Of neuralgia.
From this vessel the epidemic
started after Clark's death on May
25. nr. Raymond makes the fol-
lowing assertions: (D. A yellow
fever ship is II foul slip always.
(2). A clean ship will not get yel-
low fever In infected ports. (3).
The disease may be shut in YES
sci by ba,tcning down the matches
aud feeding and keeping the crew
on deck at all times. (D. Yellow
fever may be carried from an in-
frcted ship to'cnc on tho lccward.
(5>. An Infected ship must be ex-
poscd to extreme cold before she
issafc. (s). The poison of yellow
fever is living germ. Yhc Sus-
qucllanna had yellow rvcy on
board, aud lay for three years in
Che New York harbor out Of COM
mission. One month after She was
put into commission yellow fever
appeared, although shc had not
been in an injected port.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14


a 'on W u' 'n's'0"'" 's"'s
per aet0 VII .u'"'s" ",''s ."'
SAINT ins'eo''"'s a"'is'a - ''0
oe'c''''a' as"''' ,v' '.0
''o" VI 's'"a'os' "n''" = wv .
'''" ~ ."o ""'e" ""' ny
i'o"nus " oo"0 "''' ",' nv
na'''su :" iou' h""'' y" oa"s
" su'i'""'S !" 'o'"s" 0' o'
A"'' s''ss 'o"'' ,0'. " So
po""a' - po'as" ~. - ~
Po.'u' " ''"'' .'eo '' ~
""'' =" - s"o's t. = "
.os'. s",' s'.:''. 'os ""s"'s 81 ~. - s
~ 49,
~ .s >, g., +.
,, ,,.s, !. s,..,.;..,;o.. .;.,,
~, Go. .s,a. LII, ~ s.a,,s
,s,.,''m;e III w,,.,ha. ~. =.
.,;a,.,. n'a.,;,.,, .,.,,,;.l 4.
g. ...,,.., .;.. =; ~. ~.
M, - ,.l |. 4 MI.
.'.,,.,a.,.,..l.. ,.'' -. .,.,
I;.,,,,,. ,..r...,v !, ,..,,;,,,, I, ~ A..
rs;, =, ,,or ,hor..,,,,,,,. ;,.ar,o
.,,. y;,h.,h. ...,h S.ch ,.a.,
meut has nr.veu successful IN mr.
..h.r,,s showiny siyns of dec,v
ho,h IN this countrv an,, In Enrone
INN, ashes and silt ,re .nnlovca
with orrat henedt on so,pc so;Is
especially in orchards bearing sour
fruits. Orchards. the soil of whicl,
from close pasturiuu or other eau.
ses. is nearly destitute of bunus.
win gradually letcriorate and n.
nallv die unless rcstored to ,ha,
state OF fertility which is necessary
for the thrifty growth Of the tree
aud its existence In a healthy aud
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14

a Sslf-Imp,,,l 0strssism Which Shaald
Do Removed.
[From the Jewish Timcs.1

From the Jewish Timcs.1
We are iit receipt Of several com.
munications on tho subject of our
recent editorial entitled "Who is
Ashamed to be n jew 7" One lady
writes to us: at Is all very well
for men to deny The existence of
an anti-Jcwish prejudice, they may
not feel it, but we ladies find it at
the watering-place hotels and in
the society we meet. A Jcwess is
rarely treated BY Christian like
u Christian ,s." Our fair corrc-
spondcnt is not entirely wrong.
No doubt Jcwcsscs arc treated
somewhat differently from Christ
ians in Christian society. But
whose fault Is this !? IL it due to
an anti-Jewish prejudice? We be-
lievc not.
Tho time has come FOR cnlightcn-
ed Israclites TO decide for them
selves, once for all, If they will
form paat of modern society, or If
they will continue 10 be socially,
as well as religiously, a peculiar
people. There can be no haltihg
half way. There is, we know, u
disposition OH tho part of some
Jcwcsses to tolerate the society of
Christian ladies and gentlemen
whom they meet at summer resorts
as long Us they are there, and TO
drop them, as the phrase goes,
when they return TO town. Chris
tian men and women are good
enough for them in the country,
but they can not, or will not, in
vito them to their houses. And
because self-respccting Christians
resent this apparent assumption of
social exclusiveness. they are accu-
sed of being prjudiccd against the
Jews.
Either Jews must form part of
general society, or they must avoid
It altogether. They cannot play
fast and bose with Christian ac-
quaintances.& They cannot be in
timata with Christian women and
refuse TO inyito their male relatives
to their homes. This has been
tried aud has failed. Our readers
well know that wo are IN favor Of
the most unreatricted social inter-
course between Jews and Gcntilcs.
Both would be gainera by II. Bnt
such Unrestricted intercourse can
only ox!sewhcn perfect confdolce
has boon established.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14


DR.. Robert Parish, Of Issaqncna
county, honorod us with q visit
yesterday morning. In this con-
ncction we are pleased to learn
that he proposes 10 loca,cperman'-
in Vicksburg, aud 1t affords us
special pleasure TO commend him
to our citizens rs q gallant gentlo-
man and thorough master Of bis
profession. Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14
Lodging House.

Tho Kossuth House will hero.
after be kept ns u l. . d g | N G
House exclusively, for travellers
and transient guests. The beds
and rooms will be kept IN perfect
order. aud the charges per night
will be moderate.
moy9 JOHN lIAlICIIT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14
cmAxcERy COURT.

NhH ~ SSHnh wv uxs
W q PnkLrs Chancellor.
Coahoma county-lth Monday Of
October and April, and continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-2d Monday Of.
November and May, aud continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Non.
day of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
Issaquena county-3d Monday Of
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkey county--2d Monday Of
October aud April, aud continue
six days.
Sunilower county-lst Monday
Of October and April, and con-
tinuc six days
SUPREME Court.
Terms Of Supreme Court--com-
mence on the 3rd Mondays Of April
and October.
JUDGES or THE SUPREME COURT.
II y simrall. chief Justice, II II Chalmers,
J, n, y. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk, A. W, Little.
U. 8. CIRCUIT COURT
Robt. a. Ifill, Judge.
Geo. \. Swami, Clerk
Terms begin In Jackson on the lst. Mon
days In May and November.
U. $. DISTRICT COURT FOR SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF MISS.
Robt. A. 1iill, Judge,
Geo. 4. Swami, Clerk.
Sessions commence In jackson on the ith
Mondays OF June and January.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14

In cur Impoverished homes we,lwelt forsnken
Along the shores the Mississippi lsves.
The spring had scre and summer new had
taken
The roysl scepter, he SO proudly waves,
When sudden swoored the fend and unsx-
A demon eallel05 yellow psstilence.
Fight down upon our cities aud Infected
Ten thousand hoaseholds :-0h. the crush
ing sense.
Ofwoe, dispair and direst Consideration.
What seized the hearts Of strongest s;encst
me1
And made them feel the after desolation
Ofall their familiar friends and kindred
then,
This pcstileuce, that walks in deepest dark
And waists no oless at noou-.lsys saltry hour,
Was surely there in all his rutrid rankncss
And more than all his slesolatlns power.
Tie scuthron and his wife, (she then mai'len)
Had felt the dire calamity ofwar,
Whose blood red chariot with pale csrses la-
den
Had ocr them rolled and left full nanya
scar,
Again their loins they girsiesl mp to battlc
Win this a new, ngrinl and ghis'ly foe,
And Arm and strans. avoiding noise AMI
rattle. 81
they mc. cnd wrcs.led with th,s hostile
Voc a.
Around them fall the ones they love' the
DEAREST,
LEY stop to shet'no useIess-al tinied tear
WIFE, Husband, Fnena amt Lover take the
nearest
Deser'e'l, dying hed' they meet win there
tis silent struggle anu most iearin',
,he..r
or rrfre,, m,.u.. ,hriet ar sivh,n~, tcar.
mi
oe n..x,o r,,t v.,h NJ, t..v ,o,5 mas.
,,.,r
II
II the stern ssrtfs orb title theresa pleasure,
1hst warl kc men Awe said they Strangely
pcI,
\ Joy tha' MS Their bosoms beyond measure
Tomest with foseiiei worthy OF ihcir steel !
Not 50 1t Is IN ihefilsue-s'ricKm c'ty,
fonml.
Where Joy no longef holds place, bu. pity
De,ectcst, weeping, croachel on the gsoun'l
49,,
-'. ".,'~ ~ ~, ''s .'' "s''
,r.. -. =.
MN, - ~" r~,'s
-. . 49, ,''. '',. ~
~ ' 49,. 1''>'~ = '''s' - ~ -
That ..e,yts orec hostile 10 n, now releut.
And l''at onr Coo anihist liisnngry chluinss
1iaih toour iofiFf lVessa soit hcirt icn'.
III. /, vo,,l. nm, lo,,ntv nowes IN be,u ne
stricken n
As se,ras human power cau .,,rht avail.
Nm, 40, amidst these cha,it cs men sirkc,
,r,, .l,c., Ear c,n,e,rts ,,,r,,rs nnr.e,
nn,
! l5al God. who on Of evil good G 'uccs,
-Sh ,vs IN thcse clouds - grief his urom. sel
bow.
| Aud sou he,n soil inatca,l OF Il lie pro luce.
A bountc,us crop of love, that time will
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14

Mr.. j. j. l'rcen, has rcopcncd
the shop formerly kept by MIR.
W cthcrbec, and Is prepared to DO
all kind of oilmy, gathering aud
everything IN tho his line, and
respectfully solicits a. share Of tho
public patronage. All orders
promptly filled.
nOv0 1878,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14

Only one OF the big trees Of Cal
ifornia has been fellcd by the hand
of man. 10 accomplish this it re.
quired ihc work of lye men for
twenty-five days, mot chopping,
but with long augers boring down.
After the tree we completely Sow
cred, the veteran stood still un1
moved and refused to fall, until by
ropes, pulleys and wedges, the
enormous trunk was brought to
the earth. This tree was found to
be over 800 feet long, nincty-six
feet in circumference at tflo base,
and sound to the very heart.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14

This Steamer reserves the right
to pass all Landings that the Cap
tains may consider unsafe.
Passengers by this elegant Steam
Boat to New Orleans always make
lightningtimc, avoiding railroad
delays and expense. The fare and
general Accommodations, cannot be
exccllcd.
G-TThis line docs not run here on
~ through the cotton season; but
also through the dull months, to
serve a public convenience: which
shippers should CONTINUE to rccip-
rocato
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-12-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

SOONli OFfISIAbos
xxMnEns or rnr HOARD ov SUPERVISORS.
First District---A. W. wlCKLlTrE.
Second District---W. N wORTIIlNGTON
Third District---A. u. CARSON.
Fourth District L. STONE.
Fith Dlstrict-.-wfNsToN =. WEST. ..
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings arc held by tho
Board Of Supervisors on tho 1st
Mondays Of January, March, July,
August, and October, and may
continue In session days and no
longer.
Members Of Legislature
W. A. PERCY,
WADk HAMPTON, .Jr.
senator from 2ssh District.
W. $. FARlsm.
W, n. Hunt, sheria
A. W. shsdd, Chapcsry Clerk
L. r. NJ. Watkins. Circuit Clerk.
Jno = Finlay County Treasurer.
RG Sims County Assessor.
S. Archer, School Superintendent
The Town Councll-mccts on
tho lst Tuesdays Of each month.
TOWN OFFICIALS.
Mayor, A, b. TRlGG.
C0uncilmen
N. GOr.DsTEiN, q. r. MORGAN,
iT. II. PERRY, j. II. SANDERS.
Clerk, u. STAFFORD.
Treasurer, TOEODORE POLL.
Board Mississippi Lsvss Osnnissiansrs
Regular Meetings second Mondays
Of January aud July.
COMMISSIONERS
8 W. FERGUSON, President
sn,sisi slnrsE nnlsli. y, lsm''n' washinstoncouniy
Z. Fan +. u Mi'isr' iS'isss,'ns' bolivar County
+, W. Hayes, Issxrnena county.
W. u. Gibbons, sharkey county.
W. A Everman, Secretary and Treasurer,
I. s. Anderson, Engineer.