davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-02
KENDALL'S SPAWN Curl

Is sure IN Its effects and mid IN Its action
does not blister, yet ii Is penetrating sfdF '
full to reach every deep-seated pain or 10 r.
any bony growth or other enlargements, I'd
spavins, splints, curbs, c%allous, spralns, y
ings and any lameness and all e~n!srgtasi
the Joints OF limbs, or for rheumatism IL NJ
for any purpose for which a Imminent il lS.
man OF beast. 1t l. now known TO be the es
inlent tor man ever used, acting mid snd Hi
tain in lis effects.
Send address for Illustrated CIrculsr, v
we think gives positive proofof It's write
remedy has ever met with such unquaiIae'
cess to orr knowledge, for beast as vel s
Price 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles ier y
druggists have il or can gel il for y0n. o. Y
be sent To any address on receipt OF fIlt \
proprietors, DIR. Il. J. kENDALL&Voo :
bureh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-02

1hwn me@ admgs@ 10000 acres dM 4G~mg@ tnmmgL mhm M State of Missouri {" "h"A prices Also" ""
RM@m Bn@p property mMd yd MMoM Mo-
Having corresponding lover ~Uma snes my facilities nr@M@@ ggp pEM Mnm M%@ m mm w @H
nyh hmuHUhhds STehk gHAweHha porto" dy Land Rgar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-02

THE LEDGER is now the largest paper
i published in the county. Only $1.50
per year, in advance. Clubs with all the
leading journals in the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-02
Great Germ Destroyer
DARBY'S
Prophylactic FLUID.

Fittings Of Small Pox
prevented.
ulcers purified and en-
tirely healed.
Gangrene Prev TED
and cured. -
wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvey cured in short
time.
Tetter dried up.
It is perfectly harmless.
For sore throat Is is a
sure cure.
ChOlora ~dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
by It's use.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-03-02
SPAWN CURE

HUMAN FLESH.
WEST EN~o-RURGH, Vt, Feb Is, y
DIR. f. j. kENpALL X Co., Gents Sc
months ago | injured my kneejoint which q
an enlargement 10 grow the size of krst'
nut, and caused me very much pain all titi
for four or five weeks, when | began 10 la
dall'S SPAWN Ure with the most S~atisfae5-
suits. Ii has completely removed the Ea
ment and stopped the lameness and pain. l
long known it to lie excellent for horses ut
| know it to be the best Imminent i0r hlHzI
that | am acquainted with. Yours truly,
T p I.VKy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07

the cavalry brigade under Drury
Lowe. Ii had already been active
ly engaged at Mahsamich, and was
so near the next advanced post
that il was certain to come in for
any fighting in progress. Cameron
was not disappointed. He found
himself on the spot TO accompany
the cavalry through all their move
ments on that arduOus day, and
rode with them in their flank march
which so completely decided the
fight. Having Witnessed the charge
of the Household cavalry and its
successful results, he knew that
the worst was over, and that it
was now his duty to get the good
news home. He had been in the
saddle the whole of a trying tropi-
cal day; il was now night, and 81
miles of trackless desert mterpos-
ed between him and Ishmailia, the
point from which he could best
telegraph to England. Nothing
daunted by these tremendous diff
culties, he set forth to ride back
to the canal alone. The long jour.
ney must have sorely tried his
strength; nevertheless, at the end
of it he penned one of the most
masterly and graphic dispatches
ever produced by a war cores
pondent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
4 Terrible Death.
Hslt Down Under Al Engine and Drowned BY
the Slowly Rising Tide.

[San Francisco Exchange, Sept. 81
A railroad accident on the South
Pacific Coast Line last night was
the cause of two deaths, one of
which was as terrible as ever re-
corded. The through freight train
from Santa Cruz, which arrived at
Park street, Alameda, at eight,
was crossing barren, marshy
land east of u trestle bridge that
crosses what is known as San
Leandro hay, aud when at a point
about half a mile from the bridge
the engine sunk and keeled over,
drawing after it six cars. AS the
train was running at rapid rate
of speed the ears aud engine were
piled upon each other. The engi-.
neer, a man named Symons, was
thrown from the engine cab a dis.
tance Of several feet. His nose
was broken, he was badly bruised
and he was probably injured inter.
naliy. When the engine turned
over Daniel Driscoll, the fireman,
was caught and held to the ground
by an iron bar across his breast,
while another bar held one foot
fast. Thus held, and retaining con.
seriousness, he fully realized that
as the tide was rapidly rising, he
could escape death from drowning
but short time. Six men were
on hand and labored to save him.
They wrapped sheets around his
body and exerted their combined
strength to pull him from his ap.
palling position. He cried pite.
ously that they were killing him,
They tried again and again, but
with the same result. A levee was
built about his head to keep down
the rising tide. Buckets were
brought, and by faithful bailing II
was attempted to keep the water
from reaching his head. lie was
lying under the cab, and q hole
was cut through the cab through
which he could put his head. They
raised his head above the water al
much as possible. He remained
thus for two hours, but at last th,
levee broke, and the men VIII,
were bailing out the water foun,
that they could do no more. The.
held his head above the water
which rose slowly about his body
The men found they must make
final effort. Then his head wa
lowered, and they all caught holt
and pulled desperately. 1t was il
vain. They raised his head again
The water raised slowly but sure
ly. II reached his chin. A frien,
held his hand over the browne,
mans mouth. The water rose Il
his nostrils. Nothing more coul'
DO done, and he was drowned
The other man killed was u brake
man named DAILY. He was on th'
fourth car, with the other brake
man and conductor. DAILY was in
stantly killed. The force will
which he was thrown broke hi
neck. The conductor, Langden
had his legs slightly hurt. Boil
men were residents of Alameda
and unmarried.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
Work Of a War Correspondent.
How the World Was Given the First News Of
an English Victory.
ILondon Home News.l

London Home News.
War correspondents lead excit-
ing and adventurous lives. They
can never be certain of peace
full half hour at home, and when
one campaign is ended may at any
moment expect to be dispatched
to share the trials of another. Nor
is it only that they are continually
on the move. While actually at
their work they must be prepared
to face danger, endure hardships
and exposures. More than all,
they must, if they would give loyal
service to the journals they repre-.
sent, be men of iron constitution,
with boundless energy and powers
of endurance. A new proof of
their value has just been afforded
by one of the most distinguished
of their number. Mr.. Cameron,
who has long been on the staff of
the Standard, which paper he rep
resents in India and the Transvaal,
Is now in Egypt, adding fresh lau.
rels to his reputation. His report
of the fight at Kassasin on the
2Sth was one Of the finest things
he has done, and riyaling the ex-
ploits of such men as MeGahan
and Forbes. With the skillful
preseienee which is not the least
Of the gifts Of q true correspon.
denf, he had attached himself TO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
Where Was the Cat.
New York Mercury.I


Have you heard the eat stofj
they tell on Col. Tom Clark, oil
Brooklyni 1t seems that hc once
owned a cat on which he showefed
all the affections of his bachelor
heart, and the shower took the
shape of a pound of mince.meat
every day. One morning the Col
onel noticed that his feline name.
sake had wasted away to a mere
skeleton, and Immediately he sum
moned his boy Bill to appear be.
fore the bar.
"Didn't / tell you to give that
cat pound of meat every day u
asked the Colonel.
"Yes, sir; and that's what | give
him every morning before you're
ont of bed" said Bill.
~ don't believe a word of it.
My opinion is that You either pock
ct the money or eat the meat your
self. Bring me the scales and the
cat.n
The scales and the cat were
brought; the.latter was placed OF
the former, and Tom and the mark
er stopped at the one pound mark
"Tbere ~ exclaimed the boy in
triumph. Didn't | tell you | gave
him a pound of meat this morn
ingfr
"Tbere is the pound of meat,
sure enough said the Colonel,
sfroking his chin. But where on
earth is the cat ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
NO. II

ches of education which are taught
in the common schools. In the
advanced classes the pupils reeite
their lessons orally, like other
children, and the teachers explain
the lessons IN the same manner as
if they were teaching hearing pu-
pills, the only difference being that
the mutes see instead of hearing
what is said TO them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
Change of Schedule.
Georgia Pacific Railway Company
Miss. Division

On and after Monday, July 10th, trains
on the Georgia Pacific Railway will
leave Greenville a. follows:
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
6:i5 a. NJ. Returning arrive ut Green
vile l2:.D y. m.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. leave Greenville Mt Gas a. m. and
3p. m. Returning arrive ut Greenville
at 10 n. m. and 7::I6 p. m.
All trains 20 through to Overby's.
Only light freight, fruit and vegetables
received for shipment on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Regular freight shipping days, Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave Eureka y o'clock a. m, connec-
ting at Stoneyllle for Greenville.
Returning, leave Stoneville i:30 .. m;
arriving at Eureka ,i:;I0 D. m.
Freight received for .Johnsonville, Eu-
reka and way stations on Mondays and
Fridays.
SAML. II. PURCELL.
Superintendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
Pr..hxterian ohuroh

Preaching at II a. m. and y. M every Sunday
Communion ist sunday In February, Mry. An
gust aud November. i'inyer-nrriing every
"Wednesday night. : Archer Pastor. sunday
school at ni,. sam. lirown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
Methodist Church

Preaching At n a. m. an,l : y, m every Sna-
day. Pfayer-meeilng every Wednesday night
Communion IT. sunday. y " Moon Pastor.
sunday school. gl1. \. +. Nelson cup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07

Transient Advertising. One square


Transient Advertising. One Square
One Insertion. ..st.sfs..-.-...-.. 81 %
Each subsequent Insertion, ....... IS
Fees for Legal notices, which are in
eluded under this head, due On or before
last publication. No proof furnished un-
Ill paid for.
Locals FIVE lines or less, this type,
20 cents for first, 95 cents each subse-
quent Insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according 10 their nature.
Customers will please give explicit d.
rections, Of length Of time for publication
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising, one square, 3 ms
81, 6 inns. Sl3. year so.
Larger advertisements qasfterly, half
yearly. and yearly,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07

Rcgular morning service at n a. M Evening
service, y. m. every sunday Communion
irst sunday IN each NINTH "a. Juny Rector
sabhath-sehool atg:Da m. J. NJ. Moore sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
OFFICE RULES


One year. In advance. Sc ~
When not paid a above, OF within one
month from expiFation Of time paid for
S. "a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
gerry COURT.

nnty-Begins on the LIST
\ and October, and may
eial days.
county-Begins on the I'd
III and October, and may
ieial days.
Ky-Begins on the LIST Non
November, and may con-
i days.
unty-Begins on the Sd
and November, and may
1leial days.
punty-Begins on the LIST
and December, and may
icial days.
hnty-Begins on the md
|e and December, and may
|ieial days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07

Services Friday evenings NJ ". aud saturday
mornings at i0,s. j Bogen, Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
lillian Pebbles,

q 4 NiElfl..I asld
that wish to leave orders for
and heavy silver goods / can
Tor Inducements, having con-
IN the largest houses in this
have Y years experience in
ana can guarantee satisfaction
ranches. Special attention paid
eg and adjusting of fine watch
Pharges are moderate. Your
Il respectfully solicited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07

y-Begins on the lst
i and October. and may
al days.
M ty-Begins on the 2nd
and October, and may
ii days.
g-Begins on the ith
81 |z=fh and October, and may
+. Ez.cial days.
"a .zznfy-Begins on the 2nd
ser q 4th Monday Of March
|| nd may continue 6 ju-
g <611fy-Begins on the 3rd
I.| IIe lth Monday Of March
III .1.l may continue 6 Judicial
znfy-Begins on the 18th
be 4th Monday Of March
q may continue 6 judicial
county-Begins on the
ter the 18th Monday of
bber, and mayeontinue 30
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07

etings are held by the
kryisors as follows: Bien-
Rday of January to elect
ssioners. Annually first
eh, to receive Tax-Collec-
4 delinquent and insolvent
~ of August to receive and
! Assessment Roll; LIST Mon
hber to levy taxes ; and on
ext preceding each term Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

For State and District Offices, Sls
FOR county Oflfces, ,.................. 10
For Beat Offices. s.....-,...... -. 5
Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written, for job work, advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts Of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07

Inform the public that have
Re with the intention of carry
fst-class
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07
Try Establishment.

Pn hand a fine assortment OF
F., CLOCKS, JEwELRY,
Plated Ware, fine English
Spectaeles and Eyeglasses,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-07

Larger advertisements qasfterly, hall
yearly. and yearly,
Contracted for Al Liberal Rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-27
TEMIERANoE MnErINe 81 rlETcnER cmArEl.
WEST WASHINGTON.

RIVER NRws.-schooner s. +. Kirwan, OF Balti-
more, Captain Lewis Tall, arrived Saturday alter
noon, loaded with shingles from Norfolk, Va, for
Wheatley Bros Schooner Mary Ann Shea, Cap
tain Ashton, arrived Saturday from Little River,
with wood assigned to Major Bristol, who sold II
at once to the lime kiln company near Wheatley's
wharf. Schooner Robert II. Mitchell, of Baltimore,
Captain Zach Mitchell, is waiting for railroad ties,
expected every day from Cumberland via canal
The new steam.tug H. c. Winship, owned by
Captain Daniel A. French Il Co., was the principal
object ofinterest on the river yesterday. Crowds
Of people were visiting and inspecting her during
the entire day. In coming here she made sixteen
miles an hour, and Is by far the finest boat OF the
kind ever brought into our quiet little harbor, and
we understand is TO he used exclusively in tow
ing vessels from and to the bay. She leaves for
Norfolk, Va, tomorrow morning. The hull was
built by Messrs, Jackson sharp, of Wilmington
Del. She was then taken to Philadelphia, where
the firm of Neaie Il Levy put the machinery in.
Tonnage, sO,b7 length, 90 feet, with width of beam
owned by Frank Lloyd OF South Carolina, is be-
ing worked for the first time From the result of
the initial blastings 1t is thought large quantities
of very valuable stone will be taken out. In APP
pearanCe IL resembles that used in the cOnslruc-
ton of the college here.
DR.. +. NJ. Lancaster, formerly of this place. is
again i'll town. His wife, who has been very i'll
for time at the residence Of one of her George
town friends, is improving slowly. DR.. Lancaster
was the first Republican electedin Charles County
Maryland to the Legislature in 1875, since which
time he has served uilGther term in the lower
house, one IN the senate, and has just been re-
elected todhe last -namcd body. The Doctor has
a host of friends bere, irrespective of political
faith, who are always glad to welcome him back
to the home of his earlier days.
The list of contributors TO The rowing machine
project was completed yesterday, and the boys of
Fire Engine Company No. will now have plenty
of exercise, regardless of fires.
High tide, March q (Monday), 1:4s a. M, 213
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-27
SERGEANT mAsoN,s CASE.
what Hr. Lyddy says in Reply TO Genera
BtRelow.


Mr.. Jnmes NJ Lyddy of New York, special coun-
sci for Sergeant Mason in the proceedings for
habeas corpus and certiorari now pending before
the United States Supreme Court, said yesterday
regarding General Bigelow's proposed action TO
file q protest boioreIthe court on Monday against
Mr.. Lyddy's continuance in lhe:case:
~ have not seen Mr. Bigelow since my arrival
here, and know nothing of his intentions in con.
neoion with this case, except so far as have been
able to gather from the newspapers. The state
ment Of Mr.. Blgelow OF he is correctly reported)
that am proceeding in the case without authority
Is not only not true, but the contrary Is the ct.
hold written retainer from Sergeant Mason desig-
mating me as his attorney and counsel in these
proceedings, aud the verified petition Of tho Ser
geant himself now before the Supreme Court
for It's action settles my professional position
in connection with this case, ! have also
power to retain other counsel to be asso-
cntcd with me when the case comes up for
final argument and have already asked the Hon.
Nathaniel c. hoak Of Albany, n. " TO act with
me as such counsel, Mr. Moak is u gentleman of
high character; one of the best book lawyers in
the united States; the author of several works on
pleadings, practice, and criminal law. An i'm
pottant duty devovcs on me in this case, and that
is TO secure thoreeAse Of my client from impTisOn
ment with as little delay MS possible and from its
Tlgld performance do not intend to be sweryed or
Illuminated by Mr. Bigeiow or anybody else. |
nave no doubt IL Mr.. b, attempts to file any such
protest as this days papers state he will offer,
that the court will not only decline to receive IT,
but VIII rule him out of order"
prominent lawyer said last night that the
supreme Court would probably rule that the APP
plication for the writs was placed in the wrong
court, and that MasUns counsel would be referred
~ the Circuit Court Of the Northern District of New
York. The same gentleman also said General
Bigelow could not be successful in making pro
test as he was Sergeant Mason's attorney only
during the cOurt.martial, and when Mason was
convicted and sent to Albany his retainer ceased.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-27

Our N.imed soldiers.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICANS:
Since your columns are open for any sugges-
tons in the interest of the disabled soldier permit
to suggest that since there have been several bills
offered for an increase Of pension for all who
now on the rolls for having lost an arm or leg
during the late war 1t seems an opportune
time for our patriotic representatives to push for
ward the passage Of bill that will at least in n
measure show the gratitude of our country TO this
class whose sacrifices the proof of their facility
in preserving our country aud the honor Ofthe old
flag, the fruits Of which to-day is peace, security,
aud universal liberty under which our country
has had unparalleled prosperity, and with UNI
limited resources is abundantly able TO relieve the
wants and in many cases real necessities
Of those brave defenders and their families,
scattered all over the land. This class
numbering some eight thousand, perhaps, are, in
Il sense, u distinct class and every year their num-
Der is rapidly diminishing and In the evening,
the few remaining years. this mid would mitigate
10 some extent the intense, constant pain and SUI
fering known only to those who have lost limbs in
the war. We feel sure the country will approve
of this measure, which will demonstrate that our
country ever feels grateful TO It's defenders for their
sacrifices. viii not our representatives. see TO it
that such bill viii not die for want Of being called
up and pushed TO final psssege2 We so believe
and wait 10 see. DE NONO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-27
THE LAND LEAGUE.


Extensive Preparations for The Grand
Ball aud the National Convention.
The regular weekly meeting of the general com
mittee Of the Washington Land League was held
In shea's Hall yesterday afternoon, Thomas Smith
In the chair, and William Ryan secretary. The
chairman ofthe committees on decoration, recep-
ton and invitations, floor printing, &C., reported
progress. Invitations have been extended to the
various Irish American societies Of the District TO
cooperate With the general committee In disposing
Of ball tickets, &c. Many Of these societies have
already given assurances Of cooperation. John
NJ. KeOgh and David f. Moran were nppinted to
represent the John Dillon bmnch upon the exeou;
tive committee These appointments were to fill
vacancies The chairman announced that the
regular meeting Of the John Dillon branch would
take place In the upper hall on next Thursday
evening, 10 which the members of the other
branches were invited. The committee on collec.
uon-J. ID. OConnell, NJ. Emmett Unell, and Daniel
Shannahan-will make final report Mt this meet
ing. From the elaborate preparations and great
exerti0ns Of the various committees, the ball OF
April ~ promises to be the most successful flair OF
The kind as yet undertaken by the Irish American
citizens of Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-27

Sunday concert was held at Calvary
Baptist Church last evening. The sacred edifce
was thronged by nearly thousand bright and
happy scholars, who responded with promptness
and accuracy TO the biblical questions propounded
by their superintendent Mr.. Frank Bigelow Thi &
portion of the exercises was followed by highly
eloquent and interesting address by HoIE ID. G.
Smith, oflllinOis Mr. Smith reviewed. the progress
ofthe Sunday school from the day of Robert Raikes
up the progress and Demonstrated that 1t was the
most potent influence for good that had been
course of the eyeIing the choir rendered choice
selection OF SVhday-sChool music the sweet voices
of the children blending most tremendously with
those ofthe choir. Several exquisite solos were
also rendered by Miss lIOrenGo kidWen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-27

Mile Rhea, whose career in this country since
she has been under the management of the Chase
brothers has been succession of artistic tri-
umphs, will appear before Washington audience
for the first time this evening ut Ford's Opera
House. She has selected for her initial perform
ance here the play of "Adrienne Lecouvreur," and
in the title role she will have full opportunity to
prove her title TO the encomiums that have been
The company supporting Nile Rhea is II partcu-
larry strong one, embracing such we'll known art
lists rs Messrs. J. Newton Gotthod j. l.. Carhart,
Edwin N0rrcy, Miss Isabel Morris, Miss Butler, and
othcH. The indications OF the boX-sheet are that
Mile. Rhen Will be greeted by n full house, and
the audience VIII be CRITICAL one.