davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24
I,ycERY COURT.

eounty-Begins on the LIST
|,pril and October, and may
judicial days.
I'm eounty-Beglns on the q
/ ,nrll and October, and may
judicial days
Begins on the lst NON
and November, and may con-
Eliclal days.
eouhty-Begins on the 3d
NAV and November, and may
judicial days.
I coanty--Begins on the Let
,uue and December, and may
judicial days.
county-Begins on the ind
.rune and December, and may
| ialieial days.
meetings are held by the
kapsrrisors as follows: Bien-
|xonday Of January TO elect
Eanissioners. Annually first
to receive Tax-Collee-
Il Of delinquent and insolvent
knday Of August TO receive and
|the Assessment Roll: LIST Mon
ktember to levy taxes; and on
II mex. preceding each term Of
&urt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising. one square
One Insertion, ...st.s.......-.. 81 30
Eaeh Subsequent Insertion. f.+...-. 70
Fees fuF legal notices. which are in
elHded Hudtrthis heaf. aus on Or before
last publication. NeprOof furnished un-
I'll paid for.
= Locals. live lines or lFss. this type,
"a cents for first. - cents each snhse-
quent Insertion
Personal articles or notices charged for
according % their nature.
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetions Of length Of time for qualifications
Uf advertisements.
Regular advertising. one SQUARE, ms
81 Guns. Sla. year 50.
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
YEARLY and YEARLY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24

Preaching ~ II IN. and sp m every sun
haN rra,rr-nirettng every "Wednesday utrh
sunday .fhaul. 80, J W IIannall, Pastor.
" u Tilsg, supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24
OFFICE RULES
suRscRTPrfnN TERMS.

one year, ii advance. ..-...... s. %
Wfen not paid as above. nr within one
month from expiration of time paid for
Sj ul.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24

This list Of distances is procured
from the latest official surveys aud
maps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24
Jewish Synagogue
LANDINGS AND DISTANCES FROM

~ervire4 frislas evenings at n, and Sainr,la.
nerniass IT lu.. ! nosrn, RABBIT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24
ForxTY OFFICIALS.

W rHg HOARD ot ,rrri.yisons.
|strict, j. w. Erwin
District, T. J. Craig
llstrict, (pres.) n Goldstein
J. VI. McCutchen
Strict, j. n. Collier
attorney, W. r. Trigg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

Orders from transient enstoners. ver-
bel or written. for job work. advertising.
or subscription. must be- accompanied ~
the cash. Accounts Of regular easto-
merS due and presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24
Packet.
ED. RICHARDSON.

J ". foiin, Master Curt Holmes, Clert
r. f. Leaves New Orleans for Green
EA willie every thursday at )
p M, leaves Greenville for New Or
leans every 81 NDAY at II m.
leE~ This line reserves the right to pass
Landings that the Captains may cunsid-
er unsafe. Passengers to New Orleans
make lightning time. avoiding Railroad
delays and expense. The fare and gem
Accommodation cannot be excefled.
Their Boats do not run here only
through the cotton season but also
through the dull months. TO serve a pub
lie convenience which shippers should
continue TO rrciprocafe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24

FfAhhns 0r LEuisLNrrEE.
flone, Peter Mitchell
sAr"R rnoN 29rn DISTRICT.
II. Jeffords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24
supreme court

Of Supreme Court-Com-
the list Mondays of April
bier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24

Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly. and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24

3hs commence in Jackson
|tb Mondays of June and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-11-24

briri Couri for Southern his.
|irict Of Mississippi
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-09

The price of Ne ~ owing "r%"n re-
been advanced to 81 ) inrr II Srrt NJ WIS
r'.r 20. Nil'.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-09
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
a Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK.
NESsES, Including LeucorrhGa, Ir.
reaular md pninful NIcnstFuatfOn,

a Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK.
NESsES, Including LeucorrhGa, Ir.
regular and Painful McnstruatiOn,
Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUs UTEI,I, &c.
rw-Pieasant to the taste elilcacions and Immediate
In it, OBJECT 1t is great help in pregnancy and re-
li.vcs pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS rsE 1T AND PRESCRIBE IT FRrELv.
trFoR AL WEAKNESSES of the ernerativc cr1'aAs
Of either sex 1t IL second to remedy that has ever
been before the public md for all diseases Of the
KIDNEYS 1t In the Greatest Remedy IN the Ford
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in lis Use.
LYDIA f. PINKuAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every yestigc of Huuurs from the
HOOD nj the w me tino will give tone and strength 10
the ystcm As narvelousn results IA the compound
cp-Both the Compound and Blood Purifier ore pro-
pared OF ga and 2I5 Western Avenue. Lynn Mars.
Price OF either 81. Six bottles for g. The COMPOUND
js sent by mail In the form of pills or OF lozenges on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pnkh"m
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this fuper.
egI,yp1, E. PISKHAM's LIVER P1ILs euro Cnnst'p
ton Biio.snrss and Torpidity of tho Liver 70 cehta
AS-SoiL by nn Draggists.-Va D
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-09

TIE USUAL REsULT.-It Is not to bc de-
MED that a good sewing machine is one OF
the most important appurtenanccs OF the
modern household.
We thought we had good machine IN
our household until one day the agent OF
the Ntr Home presented himself at our
door and proceeded to deliver an GRAFTON
upon it, characteristic merits.
But" we answered, "our machine
serves us nicely and suits us well, and we
do not care for another
The agent however, begged the privilege
oflcaving one of his ulachincs with us, "ior
the ladies to try
The request was not unreasonable so we
granted ii-but more to oblige the agent
than ANYTHING else; for We really dId not
want the machine, and had not the remot-
est idea of buying it.
The machine once in the house, 1t was
natural that the ladies should look IT over
they did So and rs Il consequence lcll IN
love with it, They say that without the
slightest wish to dccry or dispara e any
other machine, this, all things conSldrrcd'
is, in Their opinion, the most desirable one
to be had.
The upshot of the whole matter was that
the old machine WAS disposed OF, and the
"Light- Running New Home installed III
our household. 1t is pronounced a grn'1-
inc beauty and . real comfort, and "oGr
folks" wanted us to tell other folks aho"'
it.
This unrivnlcl machine is manufactured
nv IN NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
co 30 Union Square, New York Wh"
wish us to say that all who Will s'nd ioT
their new illustrated catalogue and rnr'"~'
their advertisement tprnird in ano'l''r
column will receive q set of fancy "1\rr-
Using novelties, of value to those collect
ing cards, &c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-09
FURNISHING GOODS.

Our Furnishing Goods Department con
tains everything needed in a sentleman's
wardrobe. No gentleman of taste who APP
prccia,es richness and elegance of fabric
and STYLE should miss seeing our stock,
Remember, while this assortment is largely
composed of the finest GRADES, we DO not
ask fancy figures on a single article Our
prices will bear comparison with those us
utally asked for cheaper goods, while IN
quality and makeup they will be found
immensely superior.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-09
THIN THINGS
FOR THE
THOUSANDS.

Halflined and Skeleton Suits in all the
newest and most desirable shades in Scrges;
nlso Blue Flannels, Yacht Cloth, Mohairs,
Drap D'Etc and Worsted. Our Scersucker
Suits (all colors) was never approached III
magnitude or variety before in the state.
In busters we can astonish you. we
have them in all the best fabrics in Linen,
Mohair, Alpaca, &c.
We also have the Largest Line of Boys
and Chil,lren's Clothing for Summer wear
ever ahoWn. ,,
A Separate Department for White and
Fancy Vests, in which over 5000 Styles
are shown, from 35 Cents to $500 in Price.
We always excel in getting up Clothing
for Summer wear, and we are proud OF our
magnificent assortment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-09

House ana Farm.
The Care of Young Orchard
Trees.

Many orchards have been planted
within the past few years, and for
want of reasonable attention to them
much loss may be sustained, Horses,
cutie and sheep must in all cases be
excluded from the Enclosure, Cattle
will break down and eat of the tops
of Young trees; horses will do the
same, though in IL less degree. and
both will do much injury by tramplng
around the trees when the ground is
wet, Sheep will often do no harm for
II week or longer, and in single day
thereafter will eat the bark off the
trunks, and kill half the trees or more,
Calves are no better than sheep in this
respect, Hogs generally do we'll in Il
bearing orchard, eating the wind falls
and wormy fruit but in the case of
Young trees they often injure both
roots and stems hence they should
also be kept out ofnewly-set orchards
Leaving young trees in grass to
struggle along as best they may, is not
good treatment, They should be Gull
1ivated for at least four years alter
,lantinp With this care they Will
generally be ready at the end of that
time to begin bearing, while if left to
themselves they will be twice us long
in fruitiny, This has been demon
strated by experience, time and again,
The best crops for an orchard are
those which will do the trees least
harm, Wheat and other small grams,
are the most Objectionable, as they
intefere with the necessary cultlva-
ton, as we'll as exhaust the soil, Corn,
potatoes and such things as require
to be worked, are not injurious if
manure is supplied regularly and in
ample quantity to make up for the
loss of fertility occasioned by the
raising of the crops, This is prcfera
BILE to leaving the ground bare all
summer.
The best manures are barn-yard
manure, leaf-mold and wood-ashcs,
They are not best used together, but
separately, and some months apart.
Ashes unle sleached, should beapplieu
sparingly, and all should be scattered
broad cast and not in contact with the
trunk Of the tree.
In cultivatlng among trees quiet,
tractable team and careful hand are
absolutely necessary, To run over
and iniure tree worth IS in order
to save hill of corn or potatoes
worth half cent, is the poorest kind
OF economy; yet many do this with
out thinking,
When desirable, as it sometimes is,
to plant an orchard on ground which
is not level, cultivation continued Tor
/. number of years will produce wash
ing of the soil, To avoid this the
grass must receive encouragement IN
order to hold the earth, But a circle
OF five or six feet or more around
each tree should be kept stirred with
the hoe or other implement during
the growing season, being careful not
10 go deep enough to interfere with
the roots,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-09
HATS & CAPS.

We have in our cases Hats from TIE most
celebrated manufacturers in the onlicd
States, and we defy any Hat House III Bal
timorc to show finer goods or better styles.
They will show you highcr-prccd HAS
and YOU may think they are better because
the hi-h-toncd Hattcrs tell YOU so, hut they
are not Our display OF Straw Hats can
not bc cquaed or our low prices beat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-08-09
CONSUMPTION CrKaD.

NNN1,not, life is sweeping by, go and
KIM dare befor. you die, something
l1DO mighty and sublime leave behind
to conquer time" 500 week in your
own town S. outfit free. No risk. ~
erything new Capita not required. We
will furnish you everything. Many arc
making fortunes, Ladies make as much as
men, and boys and girls make great pay
Reader, ifyou want business az which you
can make great pay all the time, write tol
particulars to II HALLE-1 & Co., Part
{. Maine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-03

IT has been generally asserted that
the lamentable holocaust near Tehachepi
was caused by the upsetting OF the coal
oil lamps employed to light the sleepers
We are Informed that this is a mistake,
and that no coal oil is used on the cars
of the Southern Pacific. The lamps in
use are so constructed rs to mako it
impossible that they should set fire to
anything in collision or jar, as they
extinguish themselves when they are
overturned. The stoves employed on
the sleepers were the celebrated Baker
stove, which are claimed to be almost
perfection. The shock at Tehachepi
was so great rs to absolutely break the
stoves into pieces, thus setting the cars
on fire. In ordinary accidents they are
said to work perfectly for tho safety of
the passengers, and so high an opinion
has the government of the United
States of their efficiency that in all con
tracts for carrying the mails it is stipu-
lated that the Baker stove shall be used
ON the trains so employed. 1t appears
that, about two months ago, Mr.. Hunt
ington signed a contract to purchase the
famous Automatic Air Brake for every
car running on the roads in which he is
interested, not only for the passenger
but for freight trains ms well, This is
pleasant news as it is of itself almost a
guarantee of safety. Had the Auto.
matte Brake been upon the ill.starred
train which started down the Tehachepi
grade on the Goth ultimo, the disaster
would never have occurred.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-03

WE have been at great pains to ascer-
tain the present condition of the wheat
and barley crops throughout Los An.
geles county, An unusually large area
was sown early, our farmers having
abandoned the old and faulty plan of
waiting till the first rains had fallen
before setting their gang plows to work.
OF the early sown grain much has at.
tanned good stage of growth In the
San Fernando valley the wheati looking
very much better, and is in a very much
more forward state than at this time last
year, This is also the case at Newhall.
On the coast ranchos the early sown
grain is in splendid condition, much of
that ON the Centinela having attained A
height of eight inches. Favorable nc.
counts reach us from the San Gabriel.
the Monte, Savannah, the Azusa, Spadra.
and other points. The crops are not
suffering for want of rain, and they
could go three weeks still without in.
jury. There is also no difference of
opinion in the belief expressed by the
grangers that very little rain will in.
sure an excellent crop as to all the early
sown grain. We can't well get less
than three inches of rain in February and
March, and they would guarantee the
largest crop of the cereals ever known
in Los Angeles county. As we have al.
ready had four inches, this would only
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-03

A MOVEMENT is on foot to increase
the salaries Of the Superior Judges in
cities where high order Of ability is
demanded on the bench. This is n
move in the right direction. The penny
wise and pound foolish principle ought
to be kept out of our judicial matters.
Four thousand dollars year is too little
for the services Of such mon as judges
sepulveda and Howard, and there are
numbers of the San Francisco judges
who are grossly underpaid by that sum.
The fact is that our judicial system is
quite defective in many respects. Take
Alpine county, for instance, with its
seventy-fve voters and Superior Judge
drawing a salary of $4,000 year. 1t is
simply gross scandal to continue such
a useless official there. That Judgeship
and Others Of like character ought to be
abolished, and those Judges for whom
there is use ought to be paid respecta-
BILE salaries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-03

FOLLOWING the line of American rail
way extensions, a very marked influx of
American capital and energy is already
to be noted in Mexico. just now, this
is principally in the line of mining, the
State of chihuahua attracting great
deal of attention. Our sister Republic is
wisely encouraging this movement, by
marked concessions in her laws, the re-
peal of the bullion taxa very onerous
burden-being one of the innovations.
All the Northern provinces of Mexico
are being closely investigated by repre-
sentatives of New York capitalists, SO
that it may be said that there is, perhaps,
as accurate a knowledge of the topo.
graphy, resources and facilities of that
| country, in Wall Street, as in the City
of Mexico itself. Thus far with the en-
ception OF Boss Shepherd, no dazzling
mining successes have been achieved by
Americans as result of the active inter
est displayed in Mexico during the past
three or four years. Years ago, sew
eral large fortunes were made by Amer
leans in mines near Mazatlan, but the
numberof milionaires reported from that
section is small. Tho prospector who
HES him to chihuahua encounters
marvellous and tolerably well authenti-
| Gated accounts of the incredible richness
OF certain old and worked out mines.
He finds, by the records of the Cathe-
dral, that single old-tmo mine is cred ..
tied with yield Of s40O, 000,0 900. It is a
tough story, but the millions of tons Of
tailiugs which are scattered about the
mine give confirmation to the claim.
One would think that there ought to
be some very rich otfshoots of deposits
so formidable, and doubtless there are
such, and they will be utilized, in due
time, by the adventurous Americans.
1t would really seem, however, that
mining is one of the least of the attrac.
tions which Mexico holds out to the adj
venturous. Yielding almost every prod
uct on earth, including such valuable
and universal staples as coffee, sugar,
cotton and tobacco, now that the great
stretches OF the northwest are being
filled up, Mexico looms up as a very
inviting section for settlement. With
thestimulus ofrigidly administered laws,
and with the repeal of the hostile enact
ment of the frontera, Mexico would
benefit greatly and rapidly by large
numbers of hardy, industrious and en-
terprising Americans of means, who
would swell her exports and hasten the
development OF that natural wealth
in which she is surpassed by no other
equal space of earth on Gods footstool.
As long as the law OF the frontera re.
mains on her statute books, however, it
will be difficult to persuade intelligent
Americans that Mexico has altogether
lost her old distrust of the United
States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-03

BUNKER, the Republican official who
has buttoned his pockets over $50, 900
worth Of the peoples money, still seems
to be master of the situation. To all
demands for an accounting he turns O
deaf ear, and the whole power of the
Attorney-General's office seems to be
imperative to make him disgorge.
Meanwhile, we are told that Bunker is
under police surveillance. Much, in.
deed, he cares for that. He responds
to the courtesy by declaring that he has
not the slightest intention of running
away. Why should he? San Francisco
is one OF the few places in which jobs in.
volving the collection of $40, 900 year, in
which bail only to the amount of $4,000
is exacted, can be had. Bunker is per
fectly willing that sort of guard Of
honor should be detailed from the polio,
force to escort him about the city. It i.
a mark of respect which must crafty
his vanity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-03
wagner's Little misunderstanding
Ipall Mall Gazette.l

tPall Mall Gazette.l
A curious anecdote about Wagner is
going the rounds OF the Partisan press,
and it is given as ON the authority OF
Count Buest, the late Austrian Minister
in London. The eminent dplomatist
was some years ago President of the
Council in Saxony, where he received a
visit from Wagner. The maestro, owing
to the share he took in the trouble OF
lS40, had been obliged to fly the king
dom, and had just taken advantage Of
the amnesty to return.
"They tell me, I" said the Count, ''that
your friends are getting up an ovation
for you. Countermand it; it will only
lead to unpleasantness.
what y asked the composer, "does
not the court of Saxony like my music %
''Music has nothing to do with the
matter. But, you know, you took part
in the events of l9i9."
"Oh" said Wagner, sis that all? DO
you still think about that little misun.
derstanoing?"
Excuse me, interrupted the Minis
ter, lyon call that "a little misunder
standing. | have here in my archives
document, signed by you, Richard
Wagner in full, proposing to burn down
the royal palace
Wagner has reputation for extraor-
dinary coolness, to use the mildest term;
but in the face of this unexpected re-
minder even he could not ind AN ans.
wer, and nothing more was heard of the
'ovation."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-03

bo allowing for a total rainfall Of seven
inches for the entire season. In the
famous year of drouth 1907 we had
six inches, so that it is certainly reason
able to suppose that in year which
opened so auspiciously as the present
we shall beat 1876 u by M inch at
least. While the anxiety about rain is
natural, 1t Is really overstrained. From
crop standpoint We are almost certain
to do better this year than last. Drouth
has simply become an impossible thing
in Los Angeles county. Having re-
duced our immense focks of sheep to
numbers which are easily handled, we
shall hear Of no more distress resulting
from overcrowding scanty pastures. and
even without the assistance of the mesa
farms our rancheros will raise more than
enough grain for our local wants. One
fair rain in February and another about
the beginning of March will place Los
Angeles county on mn unsurpassed foot
ing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-03

IT has been said of old that Republics
are ungrateful aud it might be added
that they are often vindictive, as well.
Take the instance of General Fitz.J ohm
Porter, for example. After his twenty
years struggle for justice he had almost
attained his goal. The bill restoring
him to his old rank in the United States
army had passed the Senate, after a
most envenomed fight, in which John
A. Logan had an opportunity of showing
how much clear partizan malignity there
was in his composition. Now, however,
we are informed that the measure cannot
become alaw at this session, its opponents
in the House of Representatives
although majority of that body will
vote for IT, being able, by dilatory mo-
tions, to prevent action upon it in time.
Thus Porter's weary suspense begins
over again, and he has to swallow an.
other dose of that hope deferred which
maketh the heart sick. Through its
civil and military representatives the
United States has been for years in the
attitude of a prosecutor of Gen. Porter.
After the clearest and most unanswer-
able vindication of his relations with
the Army of the Potomac, his claims
have been coldly ignored, and he has
been pushed from pillar to post, in q
most heartless manner. Meanwhile,
those colossal incompetcnts, Generals Ir-
win Mcdowell and John w. Pope, have
been advanced over worthier men and
better soldiers. The man who should
have been court.martialed, after the
second battle of Bull Run, was that pre-
sumptuous nincompoop John w. Pope,
and not Fitz.John Porter. Public opin.
ion has about crystalized into that shape
at last.