davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13
PERSONAL .NESYIOY.

Colonel \. ". Womlfortl was in
Buckhannon this week.
Mrs. William Dent, of Ncwburg.
is visiting Mt +. NJ. Chalfants.
Dr.. Lazicr went to Troy this
week on professional visit.
J. NJ. Eennctt..was in CIarksburg
this week.
john S. Garlic, of Chenille, was
in Weston this week.
Miss Maud Fisher, Of Buckhan-
non, is visiting friends here.
Miss Lucy Fleming, of Back
harmon, was in town this week.
". Z. Lively was in Glenyillo
this week.
Mr. J. J. Woods, of Wheeling.
attended the wedding here on
Wednesday.
Miss Sally McCandlish, Of Par
kersburg. has been visiting friends
in Weston.
Mcssrs. W. G. Bennett and Hen
ry Brannon We're attending Circuit
Court at Buckhannon this week.
Judge Fleming, Of Fnirmont,was
in Weston this week attending the
wedding.
Allen 4, Simpson WAS in town
this week. 1t rather strikes us
that he comes here often of late.
DR.. Warler, DR.. Miller and C. c.
s. McWhorter. of Buckhannon,
were in town this week.
james Finstcr celebrated his
2lst birthday on Monday evening
last.
George Price, Esq., Il typo, and
brother of Mrs. 4. ". Dent, Of
Co@horton, Ohio, is visiting Ncs-
ton.
Owing to the serious Illness Of
Elias Coburn, the Town Council
has appointed George Finstcr
wcighmaStcr in his stead
i. i. Fleming, Esq, and family,
Of Chenille, was here this week at
tending the nuptials Of Rev. G. N,
Fleming.
Colonel Richard l'rctwclI, Of
Hackers Creek, was attacked with
paralysis last Saturday night, and
at this writing (l'Hday} i! is feared
he will not survive.
We tool; occasion this week to
notice tic arrivals at tho different
hotels, and found they We're all
crowded with gucSts-in fact sornr
travellers were refused accommodate
tions for want of room.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13
4 IiiyhU;N Fall.

On Monday last, G. i. Kirk
patrir, Superintendent Of CONSTITUTE
lion ut the Asylum, was in the
attic Of the third story section
making some measurements, and
from some cause los! his baiarcr
and fell TO the first floor below
Fortunately no |uMcS were broken.
but he WAS very severely bruised
and las suffered 4 great deal since.
His physicians think him now
out of danger, though ii will bc
some time before he fully RECEIVERS
from tlo effect of the fall. lie has
M recollection Of how the accident
occurred. Mrs. kirkpatrick, who
Was telcgraphcd for, arrived on
Tuesday. sa,%s that he has on one
or two occasions had severe attacks
of vertigo, and ii is thought that
his fall was caused by au attack
Of vertigo.
Falling from The attic Of third
story building to the first floor
without being killed wa
certainly Il narrow and fortunate
escape from death. Mr.. Kirl;pat'
rick, during his stay with US has
been most fortunate in making
many warm friends, and he has
their sympathy in his suffering.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

RgllG!or$.-Ecv. 8. L. Jones
will preach in The II. L. Church
Sunday morning aud evening.
Subject in the cvcn;ns-DUty OF
Parents to their Children.
Rev. N. Hall will condact
divine services in ChaIrjm;s Hall
Saturday evening anil Sunday
morning ana evening. lie will
take the place Of Rev. j. S. Fisher.
Rev. ". II. Il. Powers will con-
duet divine services in the E!isro-
pal Church Sunday morning ana
evening.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

BIGGEST IEr.-Shcritl' Wander
wort this week sold to Parker Cook
man this week three hogs which
in the aggregate l,iIo
pounds. One of them weighed $40
pounds and the other two $50
pounds each.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

IT will save an immense amount
of profanity If oar city fathers will
make a crossing ut Inc first Alley
leading from Fir.t Street.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

ON Wednesday next, by special
arrangement, The regular afternoon
train will leave at T. 80, instead of
/ 80, the usual time.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

"ToM" BARNES says he can now
supply the public with Intcrna-
tional Postal Card. Il. reduced rates
that is, two cents per piece.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

star clothing I!uuSC.
Children all over the land, are
praising the inventor Of "i'oremm's
street Iir'mitnye." II Is 50 very
pleasant, they take it, and beg for
another. and another dose. Price
p cents per bottle.
Examine the castors at J. \.
Barnes, they are very cheap also
extra caster bottles.
Tho hest inspected Lamp Oil n
BGrc's Drug Store.
Try the Worm Syrup prepared
by Barc'S-sUrc cure for worms.
Don't SuIvER.-$3 80 will buy Il
good suit Of clothes at the Star
Clothing House.
The bcst-thc cheapest, the "I.it-
tie JOKER ut Barnes.
Resins, currants, citron DC, best
H"", "'
We havc 4 few cloaks left Of
ne Immense stock brought on
winch VIM nc S"Ih cheaper 1!"h
Mis-. ATC!n.uNS's
u, I'm -,
or DIV lhg, be Intended to t,lI every.
Hing ruv ,loyu for ca>h TIM, he knew
bow IN hur cbc,n md new better hog
to sell cheap. You know where his
Office and store is opposite tho burut
district.
ciryc his Christmas Goods don't
miss an orcrtunitv Of examining
them before purcI,asin. elsewhere.
Canned corn. peaches, tomatoes.
&c., &C.. for sale at J. 4. Barnes.
For the mex, thirty DAYS, nil
straw hats and Lonrctts will be
sold out at cost. in order to close
ou! the stock, at Mrs Atci'nSons'
rrvor will, uso ,bo.Ii,t1o Jo1;or"
smoking tobacco You will use no
othcr-;t ia hari'rs
tommy , "fI%" e.. e"' e., rt"T''I-
I m h,''''G "''''' "''' "e'' I'll '' '''
'"'''eS'
MI Millinery Goods. such as felt
hats. hoMucts, &c, vii! I've sold ont
NJ t' ir,S 5trLi.on's' '''''' way
~ '
The hc>l heavy winter 81 20
n S ~ '
,oti"norv: &C. nt Harc's ''
The hest wholc.stock 81 50baots
t"n's '
'',
vmoS Conds al NrS At"Li"1n'.
'''"
Felt Hats from 81 cts to 81 at
LOOK OFT FOR SANTA hLArS:-
Mrs Atkinson wit receive ma few
days one OF the largest stock OF
AmaS GOODS ever brough: I" IVES
ton.
! Try E,ro's 1Tors, and Cagtlr
pcri,r, "rJ In cnrv;"roI tLn,
,L,,. N.Y., ti T' Losi '''''
At Mrs. potor.or's vor can cct
good coffee at IS cents per pound.
Gregory has added Dry Goods
| to lis Grocery Store. Now bring
!" ''"' "''''' ""'' 's19'
! Gregory will not let any one
undrrscli' him.
,y,,,;,,. r,,1.,,,,,,, r,..,,. ,,,,,
Dried Corn, Peas, Peaches and
Apples for sale at Grrgory's.
p,rrrc,.tAr yorrE i will in
n Gpw day. send ont nil acroun,
TUE me- an ,,' Snal' rSfr r,i F"n,p lI
!''n r,. 'i!''T T,,., S''i i ". .1,
III" his, s. -, ~ T" ,irt; ,a w,' ir;,I I
r"Ht SHS'Gt''' VI ti''''! ""s : ".i' "
! mcnts arc made.
/ EIps. ATcJIISoS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13
4 Notable Uicdiiing
Weston, Dec. 12Lh. 1873.

Editor Democrat.
Allow me to announce through
the medium Of your paper the mar
riago of the REV. GEorGE N. FLEM-
ISG TO Miss FANNIE EDMsToN, on
Wednesday morning last, at 10 80,
in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, in
this place. Among the recent and
prospective marriages in This vicin-
ity, which have engaged much ut
tention in social circles for some
time, the one just celebrated stood
quite prominent, and the manner
in which it was consummatcd has
rendered it specially interesting.
The sacred rite was soIemnizcd
with marked propricty and spccia!
dignity by the Rev. ". II. II. Pow
crs, Rector ofthc Episcopal Church
of this place.
Tie attendants were: First. Miss
Lucy Fleming and Mr.. Andrew Ed
mission; second, Miss Florence
Leonard and Mr.. J. ]. Woods :;
third, Miss Jessie Camden and Mr.
A. a. Simpson; and the ushcrs
were Mr.. y. 3. Newton, and Dr.. j..
Z. Miller, all Of whom acquitted
themselves with creditablc civility.
The appearance Of tho bride
groom and his amiable bride
from the commencement TO the
conclusion Of the service was nota-
bly, impressed; and their responses
to the minister were calm, deIiber-
alto and audible. In reply to the
words Of tho minister, ''Who
giveth this woman in marriage"
the feeble, but distinc! voice
of the Judge, 81, her father, do"
was somewhat touching, for to
him, an indulgcnt father, Miss
Fannie has been dutitul daugh-
ter. On this occasion "Tho We'd
ding March" was eSccliently rem
dercd by Miss Ida EranMon; and
notwithstanding the inciemency of
the weather, quite Il number Of
friends and relatives Of the parties
were present to witness the happy
union. They. having been officially
pronounced man and wife, tic bri-
Dial party. accompanied hY = large
number of friends, repaired to the
Judges residence, where much
time was spent in the enjoyment
ola bountitul rcpast so well pre-
pared by the ski!llWl direction of
the brides mother.
4 detailed account Of the han-
uuct would consume much time
and space. All who arc acQuaint-
ed with the Judges wife arc fully
informed as to the extent OF the
provision and the variety Of ti.c
le!icacics.!
The newly made husband and
wife then departed on the evening
train for Il visit 10 Judge Fleming,
which, your correspondent is in
formed, will conclude their bridal
tour; and The host Of friends who
| had convened from lnr and Nsar 10
witness the solemn but interesting
service, dispersed and SO ended IN
important and distinguished epoch
in the lives Of the parties to this
s,r,cd md ccrcuopial rompact.
~ 49,. ,,,,. im,Ir,,,onnn Mr.
Editor. while | detail the hand
some presents to the bride, with
fine names OF the donors. They are
=. r,lIoys.
10 -.
Judge NJ. EdmIston' bea"tii"t
full silver service containing eight
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

If the business at tie post. office
Keeps on increasing at the present
rate. It vii! soon haze to be raled
as Il thiml-class Office. More
beneficial effects o;' the raii"2ad.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

PIKE Flsll%G las commenced.
Charles G'ritclarti and y. +.
Whelan are. VI .,ria2e, the lucky
fishers. Last wcc!. they caught two
fine ones.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

ladies' cioaks in the city can be
found ut Dunnington's.
You can buy u lady's cloak for
y 30 at Dunnington's.
Huntington is selling Indies
cloaks from ~ 70 to SIG.
125 pounds of zcphrys and Ger
nmntown Wool just received from
the cast, at Mrs. Atchison's. Will
he sold at bottom prices.
Preached vclvctccns in all colors
at Mrs. Atchison's.
pckin Striped Satin at Mrs,
Atchison's.
Mrs. Patterson is selling every
thing way down, Arbucl;lcs roasted
roIlc put up in pound packages for
~ cts, Rrowu sugar Sets.
All kinds Of School Books nj
prices established hy law ut Barc's.
Call and get prices.
Eighty yards beautiful hugh |
trimmings. for dresses and hats, At
'''S' ''''''S'''''
n.,., c;,,.s and ,,i,,r,;r,, si,ks
M i'.S i, I'M ,,I, ,',' mi,.,.n%
at Mrs. Atchison's. All new styles
and new shades.
7 rropoSc selling all goods in
our line chcaa as ANY house in
Weston for cash or gnGd produce
c"'l'I''l''& ~ !'"'' :" &''SS az
lucr''S"''ft ''S,I , >,n," aux """"
""'t' T'"'a; ~; '"",' ,I''', ICY, 10" ".
'GI G;,s s". i.;nI, I;;w" ~" '." roT
-,
Maciilho vi ana OILS Oh III H'""S
Goo" NoAS w. NurrE" put up
!" pound packages Tor ~ cents per
pound at J. \. BARNES Grocery.
,,,. =, .,.....,,, J.. =
Nv Dan %h"A. AN elegant io1 OF
lamps ana trih'lnsS-IanHs 10
SUIT the taste an" prices 10 sui Inc
"Rcd Daisy" soon n, Dr.. simp. !
sons J,ur store.
linen collars Mt bunninrton's for
b cents,
Tooth, hair, crumh, shaving. nail !
rlnthcS and shoe brushes. also
all prices ut Barc'a.
|
It" !" hafh'S i"f your '.r"c'F''S'
John Barnes is selling Groceries
OF all kinds NJ !"tt"m prices. Call
'''''' ''>''''''''s 49,
Choose o,i . full line Of Grocer. |
les at y. Il. Smiths.
-,
fo& SAIE;-i he Weston steam
to r. y. EDWARDS.
e .,1 i,,,- =. VI
Smiths,
|
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

A sTAvE-FAcToGY is talked.of iii
our town. II will pay here.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13
B. g. o. Il. Il. Time Table.

The following is the arrival of
trains at Clnrksburg:
MESF Eou%D.
No. IO.-Nail aad ESmcs4 5000.
No. IOG-AccrruuiHliUn 4:lSr. y.
10. ll0-l:xwc!s T:45 ?. II
EAST BOUND.
No. l05-Nail nnd Express 9:?!A y.
No. INSTRUMENTATION l.::l 4. NJ.
No. lt3-ExrTrss f:!'i ?. II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

Ilagcrstown Farmers .Alma-
nacIis al Barnes Grocery.
You can gel bargains in the
confectionery line, for rash at
J. $. Wilkinson's.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

SEE Barnes new advertisement
in..tlGis issue.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13
OYS.--TOYS .--TOlS
ut Barnes Grocery.

Queer swarc by the bushcl Or
peek at +. lirinkmMn 4 Cos.
NorlrE.-All goods will he
sold strictly for cash, Us We will
keep no book. after this date, and
parties indebted will greatly
oblige by calling and settling their
bills Il! once, and save further
trouble. I. BMNEMAN u Co.
4 large assortment of Spices,
Essences at +. Brinkman Il Cos.
A varl Of calico, 81 yards Of
carpets one coat. and II pair Of
pants ut 7. Brinkman Il Cos.
Boots. Shoes Hats and Caps at 7,
Brinkmm 4 Cos.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-13

FoG SAlE.-Thc Weston Steam
lanyard. For particulars apply
10 T. a. EDWARDS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01

nIe.,,o .o,.a.o y s.,s ~. u-a.,.
,...'.' ~ -. ~, vs."
&C.,. ., .'.s.''. ".s.. "s ~" .,''
o.s.s .,"' nv s''"''' '.'
,..r... -, ',s...'' ~ s ~ - s'' .'.',
80. -, ~. o'ov''o"s' Wv ''"",. "','
.'a.'' .. s' ..'.' ''' ,o"''" = "a,'"
s nvA'' .s,.', ,oI.y.""s Dfmos'As' .', 'nlf,y'
..". .,.a. a.p"c..sa"s' ".'u oao ."uo,
uen''en.' os.s"canc'cs occurring on
~ MarSn ..'., :. leo,; nvs are sho'o o mauo a,N
So 8. .s'''SW Dsvys.-.s' ~ - .'o1a '"e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
!. A Few riorpihgs since lady
living ON clifford street answered
the bell to find n bulky hoy with
an innocent red face and peach-
colorcd cars standing oM the steps.
lie explained that he waited 10
see her husband, and she answer
ell that her husband had lift for
his office.
I'm the boy who sweeps out
all the Offices where he is," said
The boy,'as he backed down the
steps, aud this morning | found a
letter in the big scrap-sack',
well you can leave 1t" she rc-
piled,
ell guess hadn't better" he
half whispered, as he showed the
small pink envelope
!. Boy---tlat is--boy, let INC sec
That letter." she said, advanced cx-
tending her hand.
"Oh 'twouldn't be 'zactly right,
ma. a.am,. 'causcI know he'd gin mo
fifty cents" ie :
"scc here, boy. she said feeling
for the dollar bill.Icft her TO buy
coffee and tea, ''yon take this, give
INC the letter and don't say word
TO Mr.. finding it."
81 don't believe its much of q
letter." he remarked.
Never mind hand 1t over
here's your money"
Mebbc there hain't a word OF
writing in it ma'am.'
Here, give methe letter--now
go!"
She took It and entered the house
aud the boy with pcacll-colored
ears few down the street like q
cannibal going to dinner:
III about forty seconds the wo.
| man came out, looked up and
down the street, and the cxpres.
sion around her monlI was not
happy and peaceful. Tho DO!
seemed to doubt that there was
any writing inside the envelope,
but she was not quite prepared to
tear it open ard find d printed
document commencing, +" Where
as default having beam made IN
the condition Of q certain mort
gage" etc. She wants to hold an
other interview with the lad. L
this meets his eye, he will please
to call between the hours Of eight
snd tcna, N. when she feels tht
strongest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01

Special to indianapolis Journal.
On Tuesday night last, Lconi.las
Grover, who resided ia the vicinity
Of Newtosn, Fountain County,
met his death IN a way that Is
probably without parallel IN this
or any other county. Mr.Groyer
was a wi,lower, living on his farm
witha married daughter and her
husband. On the evening referred
to The married couple had been abb
sent on yisit to some ncighbors,
aud upon returning At a late hour,
entered tho house, finding every
thing to all appearance, in usual
order, and surprising that Mr..
Grover had already retired went to
bed them selves. Next morning
the daughter arose, and having
prepared breakfast went 10 tho
adjoining room to call her father,
and was horriIicd to find him lying
upon his shattered bed q mutilated
corpse. Her screams brought the
husband quickly toihe bed room,
and an inspection disclosed rag
yed opening in the roof, directly
over the breast Of the unioriu-
nate man, which was torn through
as II by cannon.sliot, and extend
ing downward through tho bed.
ding aud floor: other holes showed
the direction taken by the deadly
missiles. Subsequent search re-
vealed the fact that the awful
calamity was caused by the fall of
q inctcofic stone, and the stone
itself pyramidal IN shape, aud
weighing twenty pounds and a few
ounces, avoirdupois, and stained
with blood, was unearthcd from Q
depth of nearly fyc feet. thus
showing the fearful impetus will
which It struck the dwelling. Th'
position of the corpse with otllcl
surroundings, when found, showet
that the victim was asleep ant
that death to him was painless.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01

Death OF 1. y. lIcslip, Sasr!r Or
Claiborne CeHaty.

Reyeillc.]
Yesterday mosning abont 8 o.
clock Mr. A. y. Ilelip, Sheriff OF
Claiborne county, breathed his
last, after q week OF severe illness.
Mr.. Heslip has been IN prccarious
healtl, for several years past, but
had led somewhat active life, aud
which, with his energy Of charac
ter, has kept him up. About the
lst Of December hc was appointed
Sheriff 10 Ill the vacancy OCCASION
cd by the death of DR.. Buck, aud
with his accustomed generosity,
hc took the Office solely for the
benefit of DR.. Bucks family. IN
tending that all cmolumcnts and
pcrqiiisiies shouhl 20 % them.
Mr.. IIcslip was about ihlrty.eight
years old at his death--a gentle
man Of largo fortune, being the
chief lcgatce of his uncle, the late
Isaac u. McCorklc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01
TIE Two s'urphy's.

A good story is told Of the Coz
modian 10. Murphy:
1t was during the "blue ribbon"
excitement, and Joe was Journey
ing 10 small town In the vicinity
OF Piltsbnrg. Asthc train steani-
cd into the depot, It was boarded
by = half dozen men, who after a
hurried conference with the con-
ductor, approached the comedian
with beaming faces:
A"Mr. Murphy, l believe" said
the spokesman. hat IN hand.
"At your service, SIR" said 10.
"Dclightedto 10 meet yon, sir; we
are the committee appointed to
take You in charge" and they fair
" dragget the astonishcd Jo from
the car. placed him in carriage,
aud they were whirled swiftly
away. eas ei't e g
"God bless us!" thought the
exponent Of Irish pcculiarities.
" This is very kind. Never was in
this town befure. A mans repu-'
tatioM docs travel, that's a fact
In short tinle they had reached
the hotel, and the committee, hav-
lug placed Joe in the best parlor
suite, prepared to depart. isii.
i"Wc'll call for you after supper,
Mr.. Murphy." said the spokesman.
"Onc moment, geutlemen," said
Joseph, as he pulled the bell cord
vigorously. "Waiier, drinks for
the party" sls
"Driuks /" shrickcd tho con-
clavc IN chorus. MIR. Murphy,
are yousmad?" iiT
"Mad!" echoed Joe, mot q
bit Of 1t Name your beverages,
gen,lemen.' gil
a"sOh, this Is terrible backsli-
ding" said omcs /" Francis MUIR
ply ordering drinks" ~
"Francis Murphy" repeated the
pcrplexc,l Joe. ~ am Joe MUIR
ply, the comedian" asnI
They saw Il all, mud rushed Wild
" from tho room in search of the
temperance apostle, who.was even
then toiling painfully from tho de-
pot on foot, totiDg huge carpet
bag. iii ia sH
Dolh the Murphys drow large
houses that night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01


This is pretty war we arc hav-
ing with the Cheyennes. Gen.
Crook is authority for the state
|1toN Fort Robinson was made be-
cause, they having refused to be
removed to their reservation,
where their principal men were to
Ebo tried for tAcif scrimes. 1t was
decided to starvc and freeze them
into submission. The starving,
freezing and cheating system has
not been conspit'iously successful
in the history OF our dealings with
the red men, and 1t isn't surpriss
ing that they made their desperate
strike Tor freedom at a cost OF forty
or fifty lives. We are apparently
IN Tor quite q conflict with them
tor a number escaped, AMI there Is
danger that the Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail bands Will become in
vOlved.-tSpringneId Republican.
Fort Robinson, Jan. 16.-Gcn.
Crook has ordered to pursuit Of
the Cheycnnes to - con tinaed.
Company 4. Third Cavalry, Cap
tain Lawson commanding, has gone
to the 'front.' Compans II. Capt.
Vessels, will join the forces to
morrow, and the pursuit VIII be
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01
Bate Of Taxation

pnvcmicncc ofrcfcrcncc, we
a publish a tabular state
& State, Lcvcc aud Town
|CT or PRIVILEGE TAXES
] LAW 1873.
lore stock un,lef $4,000 ...eB On
tore stock Of q, 900 TO 3, 5co. =. 10 Ot
torc stock Of -, 100 to 1000. ...,l5 u
lorc stock ofe5, 900 to !, 900. -. 20 o.
tore stock Of ~ ,OoO to elO, 100. ~ %
tore stock OF 30, 100 to u, ,usO. 30 OC
bore stock Of el2 900 to IA, 100. rs co
to,r dock ofsls.oso u 20. 90. so 90
tere slock Of 80. .0le to q ,oOo.. 60 60
<tore stock Of s25, 900 to -, ,OOd. .s5 90
store stock III. 900 to u, O,ooo.. .lao ~
store stock over ~. .eol. -: go q
-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01
Steamer FRANZ PAa3,uD.

Steamer FRANZ PAR39uD.
JNO. W. T0DfN. Master ". n. Cslmes elk !.
ET Leaves New Orleans for
lsz{R Grecmvillc every MON.
DAY 5p. N. Leaves Grecnville
for New Orleans every THURS
DAY.
These Steamers reserve the right
topass all Landings that tho Cap
tains may consider uMsnt'e. '
Passengers by these elegant Steam
Boats TO New Orleans always make
lightning time, avoiding ltailroad
dclnysand expense. The fare aud
general accommodations, cannot be
cxcclled. s..il 3sis nas.r .an0f
CysThis line docs not run here OH
~ through the cotton season; but
also through tho dull mouths, to
serve u public convenience: which
shippers should coutinuc to recip-
r0cate .o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01


Hon. A. d. Hurt; GN
Dear Sir-ln answer TO your
letter Of this dAlesI will say, that
tho assessment of cducable elAild-
rem in your county, for the year
1875, having been rejected by your
Board Of supervisors because it
wss not true aud correct, 1t Is the
duty Of your. assessor At once to
complete and correct his list, even
IL he should be compelled in doing
so 10 make All entirely new assess
meat; when hc presents a correct
list, it will be the duty OF The board
of supervisors to receive II as the
assssssUcsW - 1873. Unsn tMGt is
dOAs yosr county cannot get its
pro rata of the school fund, as the
distribution is TO be made upon
thedntn OF that assessment aud no
other.
The fact that II was not made Ia
1873 l. immatcrial. Tho right OF
the Board TO reject the assessment
FOL. its inaccuracy carries with II
the right TO haze a now assessment
made; and II may continue 10 ~
lcct assessments offered until 1t is
mtlstlcd that III true and correct
list has bccn obtained. In the
meantime lie Auditor, while nm
king distribution to Mcr counties,
should reserve enough to cover The
claim ofyonr county, whenever
It's assessment shall be duly filed.
Respectfully, .
r. .CArcmrxos.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-02-01

The following Is store sign N
copied verbatim from the original
In q remote American mining
town: "Biblcs, blackball, Butter;
Testaments, tar, treaclc. Cody
Books aud Gimlcts, CONDENSED
Eggs and Castor Oil, for sale hear