davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09

Regular Morning service at II -. m Evening
service, y. NJ. every sunday Communion
Iir-t SUNDAY IN each month h, II Ramsey.
Rector. >shhalh-school aI9.n m. j. ".
Moore superintendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09

aYes,u said he, describing din
ner at a certain hotel, ait was just
about the worst I ever sat down
to. Everything was cold except
the ice cream: aud , piece af cake
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09
Mothodist Church

Preaching at n a. m. and 5p m every sum
day. irn,er-meetng every "Wednesday night
SUNDAY -sehooi. a.D. ]. W. 1Ionnpil, Pastor.
W. u rrisg, ,upt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09

III 20 A week made Mt home by the indus
trious Best business now befnrs the
III u public. Capital not needed wewIll
" start you. Men, women, boys and
girl. wanted everywhere to work for
us Now Is the time YUu can work IN spare
time vnly or give your whole time To the business
NJ other business will pay you nearly a. well !.
No onc can fail 10 make enormous pay by rn-
gaging at once Costly Oufht aud terms free
Money n,ade fast, easily. and honorably. Adj
dress TnrE 4 CO., Augusta. Maine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09

Orders from transient customers. YER
bal or written. for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied
the cash. Accounts OF regular ensto-
mers due and presented the lst of ca, h
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09
IANCERY COURT.

eormty-Begins on the LIST
/ IApril and October. and may
days.
hon eounty-Begins on the I'd
/,pril and October. and may
judicial days.
sounty-Begins on the LIST Non
and November, and may con-
tlicial days.
eounty-IBegins on the Sd
May and November, and may
judicial days.
II eounty--Begins on the list
'June and December. and may
Judicial days.
county-Begins on the 2nd
Hume and December, and may
| judicial days.
| meetings are held by the
Supervisors MS follows: Bien-
Monday Of January to elect
knmissioners. Annually first
March. 10 receive Tax-Collec-
)s of delinquent and insolvent
bnday of August to receive and
the Assessment Roll; LIST Non
btember to levy taxes; and on
II next preceding each term of
)urt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09
Jewish Synagogue

Service. Friday evenings at -, aud saturday
mornings ut lpii. ! Ilogen, Rabbi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09
Supreme Court.

of Supreme Courteous
} the LIST Mondays of April
pber.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09

This list of distances is procured
from the latest official surveys and
maps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09

sKAnrns or LEGI-LArrnE.
Stone, Peter Mitchell
NAroh fnoN srrn pisrnicr.
ii. Jeffords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09

begin in Jackson on the
|days in May and Novem-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-06-09
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES

Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14

Use Hecktr -four from w. j. Morrow
All French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
The Cow boy Complaint.

Great complaint is made, and not
without cause, by persons living in the
suburbs OF the ci y, of the mischief and
lnsolence Of boys who are put in charge
of cows that feed upon the commons.
Nobody has any objections to cows
grazing upon The commons, but they do
very naturally object to being insulted,
cursed and sometimes robbed by inSn-
lent cowboys. II is nothing unusual
for these youug candidates for the whip
ping post and piliOry, 10 deliberately y
stone chicken, to death, rob fruit patch
es, and chastiSc with their COW whips
other boys who they fear may expose
them Cr against whom they have Il
grudge.
Besides h. Sc OutragcS peactable pco-
ple are compelled sometimes tohrar the
most Disgusting and profane Language
from these Youngsters, 1t may he pos
sible that the parents Of these boys d'
not know that they act in tins manner
Surely il they did they woald exercis'
"a more careful parental con'r"l owe
them, AMI owners Of cattle who enp",
them as herdcrS are certainly not aWar
of their true rharac er or they WDllt
not employ them.
There is good pasture in the common
around the city and many II poor MAJ
by he aid Of these cowboy herders ar
saved the expense ofpaying for pasture
1t is to their interests to see That boy
are appointed hnrders who know how
behave ,hru,"lveS and let other people
property alone A neglect to emplo
better boy, wIij only hasten the tim
when the cry Council will be compel
ed to interfere ana prevent cattle from
running Il Ia =" under any ConSidrra
tiUns.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14

some MILKMEN, it seems, are as
much inclined TO be dishonest as some
butterinen. A chemist who has been
analyzing the milk told several dealers
in this city and he has discovered that
in two cases water and milk were equal
ly divided three samples contained
one-third water and two other samples
contained from oLe-seyenth to one-tifth
water This is rather bad showing
for the milkmen Of Wilmington, and 1t
must he very uncomtortab bic for them to
know that they are known to the chem
iSt and are liable at any moment to b.
exposed and their business broken up.
Nobody would patronize II man who
sells milk with one-third per cent. of
water in it. Aside from glaring in
iuuity of selling such dilution for
milk the blackest side of the subject re-
mains in the back ground. Infants re-
quire good strong nourishing milk to
produce heal h and energy. Only think
IL child being fed upon milk and wa
ter, half and half. 1t will be readily
seen that the child only receives one
half the nourishmcn' it requires, and
yet people are surprised at the eraa. NOR.
tality amongst children. This milk
business certainly needs regulating by
law.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
An ImDendlng Beef Corner.

The gamblers in provisions aud bread
stutfs having got their fingers burned
in making corners in pork, lard, and
grain, have turned their attention to
beef. When beef got away up beyond
the reach in price of common people
the trade in Chicago dressed beef set in
aud the consequences have been that
beef gradually declined in price until
working men at moderate wages could
afford now and then u buy moderate
genteel roast. But the eyes of the gam
bers have been on this little advantage
in favor of the people for sonnet me
past, and they have at last induced the
Railroad Companies to increase the
charges on dressed beef Railway COm-
missioner Fisk, who has been dallying
with these spectators has at last, it is
said decided to recommend to the Board
of Railway agents at their next meet
ing that the rate Of dressed beef from
Chicago to the seaboard shall be
seventyseven cents Per erhundred pounds
instead of siXty-four the present rate.
Live stock pays but forty cents per
hundred pounds, aud this increase is at
least ninety per cent. over the live stock
rate. The recommendations of the Com
mission, it is said, will BE- adopted by Il
majority of the freight pool when thet
come together, but that all the Railroads
will not agree to the change. In New
York, the dealers in dressed beet say
the change will he ruinous ~ their bust
ness and that they will be driven out Of
the market. The Philadelphia Record
from which We gain our information,
says that if this should prove true t
will leave the business again in the
hands of live Ork men who can
manipulate prices to suit themselves il
they did a year ago, when beef became
almost a luxury to persons even OF
means Mr.. Fisk claims that from the
statistics he has at home it costs l9%,
cents per hundred pounds to ship live
stock, and 27l! cents for dressed beef
and as the latter rate is not remunera-
tive according to his information he
recommends the change which will suit
the live stock dealer, exactly, and we
may soon expect d boon in the prices
| in beef
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
The Presidency.

We rarely hear the name of Hon.
Thoma, +. Bayard mentioned among
the available candidates for the Demo.
cratic nomination for the Presidency.
Why his claims should be overlooked
is II matter for conjecture The
unallness Of the State may be one rea-
son, and the size of his barrel may
bp another Without either a large
number of electoral votes or money to
back a candidates claims, there is
Father poor chance to secure the
Democratic nomination. Had the match
tax not have been abolished his prospects
might have been better. 1t was a
clean tax, collected without expense,
bur alas, it has gone and cannot be re.
enacted. This is to be regretted by the
Senator and his frierds, but they must
submit to the inevitable. Had it con-
tinued, his barrel might possibly
have grown larger, and his availability
been greatly increased. 1t is surprising
on what small things great events de
pend. Ifthe system of representation
which exists in Delaware, could only be
applied to the several States, giving to
the smaller tbs same number Of e'ec-
toral votes rs to the larger ones, the po-
sition of affairs might be reversed
and instead of his name standing al
the tail of the list of candidates i,
would stand at the head. His next ad.
dress should be devoted to the justice
and wisdom of the representation OF
the Counties of New Castle, Kent and
Sussex in the Legislature, and the ex
pediency of disfranchising Republi
cans who do not call on the collector
and pay tax some nine months prior
| to an election. The beauty Of loCa
self-government by a commission
should also be enlarged upon, as wei
as the expediency of civil service re-
form. The adoption of his theory u
carried out in our own State, woul,
! possibly add to his reputation for wis
dom ard sagacity as u st atesman an,
enable MIN to realize his highest politl
cal aspiration.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
HOMEOPATHIC CHEMISTS.
LON DON, EN- GLAND,
ine-29- Is IN .iu-e.
ND TlIELI s3s North FOnrth ~
Dn. inTTI PHILADELPHIA,

ND TUECI s3s North Fonrth h ~
IN, lnTTL PHILADELPHIA,
Debility, Youthful Imprudence, Lost Man
hood, Effects Of Private Diseases
lacate cases in 4 10 10 days Pimples, Tettcrs
Falling out Of Hair, etc. Dr. Theel has had
l5y6ars Medical experience and Is the only
physician in Philahelphia who has made his
speciality in Europe under the leading pro
essors. Read 'Scourge Of 4uacKs.' che ex.
posing Of "Self.styied Professors "Rever,
ends' Free Prescriptions. Museums, etc.
This is the only book which is free IRON all
exasgsration. and gives true history OF nor
vous debility, skin, blood and private DIS.
eases, and shows the hest methods OF treating
those Diseases. by the leading authorities Of
the world. Price Is cents
Office hOurs:--9 -. III. to 4 p. n.., and from
to ~ y. m. Sunday. y a. IN. U 2 p. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
TCERSON AL.

Weak and undevel0ped parts Of the human
body enlarged, developed and strengthened,
ETC.. is an interesting advertisement long run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we Will
say TINT there is no evidence of humhug about
this. On the contrary, the advertisers arc
very highly endorsed. Interested persons
may get ealed circulars, giving all partieu'
lars by addressing Erie Medical Co., p. IT,
Box 513 Buffalo, Now Y0rk.-T0ledo Evening
Be.. m5.tu. tn ,sa. .158t
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
r"s'.Isn q, "" Iay-Fevcr.

have suffer.
ed for eight years
with Hay Fever,
during July, Au.
gustand Septem.
ber. In July |
resortcd to Ely's
Cream Bal IN -;
have been entire.
ly free from the
fever since the
first application.
| can recommend
1t asa ilre. Ed
WARD &. HILL.
MAN. ut the New
Jersey State Ar.
.en | a t Tren-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
FRIDAY, JULY Ii. 1853.
Light Weights Again.

The City Council Las done what it
can to drive the light weights and short
measure rascals out of the marke and
with a considerable degree of success
The Ii pislature then took up the sub
ject and pre- ,cribed more rigid line Of
policy for the sealer of weights and
measures which has increased the yeloci-
ty of these frauds and cheats to other
sections where they ply their dis
honest practices until they are found
out. But with all these precautions
there is vast amount of cheating done
and ptople who buy are defrauded
every day The scope of ingenuity is
ransack Il to devise some means by
which ill.,. law can be violated without
detecti1 and the people cheated out Of
their ca ningS. Though the law seems
to meet hr cases of hucksters and mer-
chants pretty fully there is another class
of deal rs that are not looked after We
allude to dishonest farmers, for we re-
gret that with all our respect for this
class Of our population, we are COM
PEELED to admit that some of them are
dishonest. A type Of this class is he
who makes nine pounds of butter out
of eight, by making each pound an
eighth Of pound too light. We have
been informed that there are quite a
number who follow this dishonest prac-
tice and our attention has been called
to one especially who makes his boast
that for every eight pounds of butter he
sells he .ins one pound. G n he not
be caught in the market we are asked
No, he rannot, simply because he does
not attend market, but has his butter
engaged at one particular store to which
he brings it any day in the week.
Neither the clerk of the market nor
the seaer Of weights and measures goes
aroun TO the stores to weigh butter
They have no right to do so, and hence
these country vampires, as bad as the
city cheats, are allowed to pursue their
dishonest practices. We have been in
formed of one store in particular where
the srven-eighth pound of butter il
sold, but whether the Storekeeper is
awav nat he is buying light weight
butter and retailing it to his customer.
in til 'a,ne manner we have not beer
informed. 1t is the practice, we be-
liev', fnr them TO buy it in Jumps pur.
portisg to weigh II pound and retail it
to CUSTOMERS without weighing. BY
this action it is possible he may not
know that he is selling light butter. 1t
looks to us that the only way to detect
fraud in butter, in fact in every thing
else sold by the pound, is for every
housekeeper to keep strictly regulated,
scales Of their own and weigh them.
selves everything tnry purchase by the
pound, and when they find shortage
settle up with the dealer and 60 wher.
homes weight i, given. | storekeeperS
would weigh few times the butter
they buy from their country customers
in whom they have the most impiici
cnntilenre, they might, perhaps, lnee
with some surprising revelations. Al
we have already said, a good way t.
enforce hon Sty all around is for house
keepers to weigh what they buy. Thi'
will compel the storekeeper t. weigl
what lr. buys aud in turn this will com
pei the maker of butter to give homes
weight before he takes his butter to tn
StOr
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14

PROMINENT DEMM Ratio wire pull
er,, talk In a guarded kind OF IL man
ner Of dozens Of Republicans they
know of, who will hereafter support the
Democratic ticket If tn. Republican
Council does not permit the Water Com.
mission to assume control Of the Water
Works. These prominent Democrats
however do not name any oi me Eepub-
licans who are going to do this thing be
cause they say with the air Of a man
envel ,ped in a toy and padIocked full q,
The secrets of other men, that he is no,
AT liberty to mention names, This Is in :
deed cruel on the part Of these promi-
ucnt Dem ocrats. Oh, prominent Demo.
Gratis DO not let us burst with un-
satisfied longing. DO give MS their
names.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
ID EHOBUTH BEACH, DELLA WARE.

R
The Hotel Henlopen. just completed, will
be opened Thursday, July &. 1888 located NJ
miles south of Cape Hcnlopcn Lighthouse,on on
the Atlantic Ocean, within 100 yards Of the
breakers: uninterrupted ocean view. finest
surf bathing, pure water, gas. steam laun.
dry, music, billiards furniture and outtit all
new No bar Accommodates 200 persons
Terms, $3.50 to $500 per day. Sl5 to $l7 per
week. JOHN Mem AKIN. Manager, form
erly proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel, Cape
May. jy3-6t
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
TUESDAY. JULY Il, 1853.
NJ A ,folnaH IA

fSDA 7. J 7 III II, I6NI.
at 4 o'clock. p. M,
the dwelling h, us. , foundry, black and
shops and warehouses ri said
Hopkins. situ4te on the main street Of saia
town. in il desirable location. commanding
good trade. and Offering opportunity to
a man of some energy and capital. The town
is active. improving and l. situated IN lhe
midst OF a very progressive agricultural t.
ton. Few better opportunities are open Tor
the prosecution .. a ma Guflcturnw business.
III, terms are 5000 cash. ha 'aHcc N ! and
= ye1rS from date of sale. with interest f.um
January !. 1884. For further particulars call
on or address b. PALMER kEA"lNG.
Agent and Attorney, CentrcNille. sid.
lv"-2td.tW
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
HAY-FEvEE

Apply ny the little finger into the nostrila.
by absorption it elicctually cleanses 'he mas
secretons. 1t allays Inflammation, protects
the 1nembraral Innings of the head from ad-
iitional colds. completely heals the sores and
restores the sense OF taste and smell. Rene.
hcial results are realized by few appllca.
tions. thorough treatment will cure Jl-
euualed for colds In head Agreeable to use.
Send for circular. Sold by druggists. by
mail b0c. q package-stamps.
EI.T'S OR EAM BALM 90. DswegO.N
CO. Sd
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
A DMlNISThATDr s SALE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, on 'he prem.
ISIS, on
SATURDAY, JULY IN. 1888,

al = UTOCk. T. lit.
No. |. Three story house 5 W. cor OF a.:
Sixth and Walnut -ts. store and dwell VE::i
ing, store used as IA drug store. II rooms. NJ.
2. ihree-story house. No. 222 dst sixth ST.,
9 rooms No. 3. Three story house, No ZIG
East Sixth street, IL rooms. No. Three.
story house No 534 Last Seventh street. !
rooms. These h uses are all IN first class con
ditlon and will b sold TO 81 SO the estate.
VIII also ba sold on Thursday. jay y. t It
O'Clock. a. III , On the premises, the various
household eite3ts of the house No. - last
Sixth street, such as parlVr suits s.dlEing room.
bedroom suits etc. A. +. MES'l''k.
Admi ltst.Alu".
L..W. STlDHAM n SON. AucIs. lvtU-c"d-tr
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
BLACK AND COIORED SILKS

we haya eve shown.
Gen1tae LyousGoods, warranted not to cut
some rs and 80 per cent. below value. A good
coored silk for 5Oc. Brown, blue bronze and
green very cheap. Ifin want of silk dress
don't fail to see our stock. ! case All-WOo
Nuns Yelling, brown, blue. bronze, green
isc.. very cheap. Pnrasnls, Hosiery, Under
wear and Glove stock full of bargains. Look
in at tho Bee Hive FOR good Dry Goods undcl
price. No. 3O6 Market street.
RUSSELL'S.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14
Til" hrAt,p Of fStrrlrth

Caused by Malaria, affections Of the
lungs, nervousness, and imperfect dt-
gestion il speedily reme'licl by tht
Liebig Co.'S Cocoa Beef Tonic.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14

UORSEss! HOKSES!! Nv
Constantly on hand at the stables OF X. M
Gibson. on French street below Second, q 10
of farm and driving horses,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-14

\ FEW weeks ago the crop reports
were rather disrouraging, but now the
reported condition of the growing crops
and the harvest weather for winter
wheat are decidedly reassuring. Re
ports from the north and northwest
especially are of IL cheerful character
They represent thar general improve
ment has taken place in all the crops
during the past fortnight, dne the
hot weather and the moderate raintalls
This week returns of the Agrcul ural
Department, though not fully covering
HE last three weeks, show that since
the first of june the improvement Ill
the corn crop has been rapid. The july
indications point to ga winter wheat
crop of about three hundred million
bushels and IL product Of about one
hundred and twenty-five millions OF
spring wheat Equally encouraging
ir the Observation-Disclosures outlook
With the exception Of IA few violent
thunder storms, the British Ot1cla
daily weather reports mp to the first o.
July show that the season has been eX
cnptionaly favorable for the chic
crops, and indicate good harvests on
that side as well as ON this side Of the
At lantih.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-13
OF VIRGINIA,

SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE.
Full and thorough ms ruction, by lectures and
daily oral eGRmin1tioIE in the vaiiouB subjects az
MldlCnp, during the sCSSion OF nIne mt nihi An.
atcmIcal material abundant,
Apply for Catalogues ~ the Secretary Of the Fac.
| ulty or TO JAS. T lIARk SON,
July u. 1883. Chairlnan Of the Faculty..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-13
MEDICAL,
MAINE MEN.

From Bath, Ne, We have received. under date OF
May 10, isSS. the following statement Of GEo. W.
HARRISON, the popular proprietor Of 1.-THE RestGu.
rant Aiew yeaIsslnte l was troubled 50 severe
IL with kidney and bladder affection that there
was brick daS. deposits in my urine and continual
desire 10 urnGte with severe, dArtlng sharp paiuS
through my bladder and ode, and again, dull,
heavy pressure. very tedious to endure conault.
Cd Que a our resident phyti:ians, but received
no benefit from tho treatment, add fearing that my
symptoms Indicated Bhghts Disease the NEST
dreadful OF all diseases, Imade up my mind that
must obtain relief speedily or would bepast cure
consulted my druggist, Mr.. Weber, ana after as
csrtaInIug my symptoms. he recommended the use
Of Hunts Remedy, ns he knew Of many successful
cures effected by that medicine iu similar cafes
here in Bath. IpurchaSed bottle, and before /
had used tho fist bottle found had received a
great benoat, u, suffered lss palm, my water be-
cGmo more natural. and began to improve 50
much that the second bottle effected complete
cure; and my thanks are due 70 Hunts Remedy
for restored 10 health, and ChceIfully recon.
mend this most valuable and reliable medicine TO
my friend, as consider II duty as well as a
pleasure 10 do 50"
Being well acquainted With Mr.. George W. HA..
rson at the time Of his Sickncs referred to In the
foregoing testimonial, can certify 70 the correct
ness Of tie statement made by him.
"w. @. WHEELER, Druggist
"BArII, ME-, May Is. 1885,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-13
rHEIN.ANE AsYLum.
A Fair, Open Flght-lef Truth Prevail
KestOn Rsppb!iean.

A Fair, Open Flght-Let Truth Prevail.
Wes,Oa Republican,
The IYrRLIloRScERo Of Monday contained
an attack on the management Of the Asy-
lum, written by staff correspondent Of
that journal, WHO had been here investi.
eating this institution, and the Register Of
Thursday contained reply signed ERE
publican" We know who "Quilp" is, aud
we know further that Republican" mis-
represents at least one fact, and that is
"he eQuilp' came here at $50 in the even
ing, and left here at $50 in the morning"
And in that short time made mash" and
was Tilted Now II is well known that
"Quiip" spent several days, probably q
week, in Weston, and most Of that time at
the Asylum. And his mission was TO in
vestgate the management OF that institu-
tion.
If Republican" Is what he pre.ends to
be, an honest man, and in favor Of fair play,
let him come out openlyso that we can see
him in his true colors.
Another remarkable feature OF this ERE
publican movement Is that he SEEK. the
columns OF Ia Democratic paper to plant his
battery.
II we are not mistaken in the man, the
Register article accords very well with the
authors political reputation for reliability.
Go in lemons, and choose your seconds.
Let us have fair, open fight upon this
question, and the sequel will prove who
we are 70 believe.