davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-15
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

DoRCY & WHEELER VS.. EMANUEL PHIL
LIPS, EFT AL.
No. 1881.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
KIEFFER BROS. VS.. THos. c. ANDERSON
No. 1869.
DISTRICT COURT. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
B. & W. CRoNER, vs.. EMANUEL PHIL
LIPS ET AL.
No. 1899,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
KATE & RARNETT VS.. THOMAsC. G. ANDER-
son EFT AL.
No. 1884,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
WALLACE & CO.. in Liz. VS.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS EFT AIS.
No. 1880,
DISTRICT COURT, PARIsHOF ST. LANDRY
ALCUs, sHERCK & AUTEY vs.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS, EFT AIS.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-15
No. 126s8,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LAFDRY
SON ETA.Ls

j. W. BURBR1DGE Co.. VS., T. c. ANDER-
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

The back water has continued
to Ilse throughout the week; but
has about come to a stand now.
1t will probably be falling during
the ensuing week and pass off rap
idly. BUTT is not to be disregard.
ed that the ice and snow floods
from the upper rivers have not yet
passed of. If their crest reaches
Cairo before a very considerable
TALL, there may yet be a return of
the water to danger line upon our
front.
Work is progressing as rapidly
as possible at the Hughes break.
But attended by a foot rise, it has
progressed slowly and under Sc.
we're disadvantages. The work
was directed so as to avoid the
"water hole," which is always
formed at the crevasse. But in
closing in the two wings and con-
tracing the flow, the washout was
enlarged; and will have to be
crossed in rapid water near ten
feet deep. This was unavoidable
and will delay, but not prevent,
the closure by the rise which we
have referred to as probable. The
river is now falling and more rapid
progress will be made in the CON-
ing week.
Major Helm is directing the
work at the Hughes break; and
yesterday Capt. Sears, U. s. f.,
accompanied by Major Startling,
went up Oh the Helena, and will
visit the work.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26


The effect Of the favorable ae.
ton b the River aud Harbor
COMMITTEES upon the Greenville
appropriation has already had a
marked effect upon real estate
values. For one piece of proper.
ty In the market, held at $1,000.
the owner is now offered $4,000.
If the loop line is placed under
contract We viii once more have a
booming town. Ii it is not placed
under contract at an early day,
We must devise some means Of ex
tending our trade facilities and
territory.
We warn our citizens against
over confidence as to the building
OF the "ioop" line. Major Ed
wards assurances while here
we're encouraging and hopeful
and we have no doubt of his per.
feet candour. But until the work
is actually let to contract, its con-
struction is contingent and uncer-
tain. This ineertitude will proba-
bly, be ended in 80 days at far.
thest; and may end in much less
time.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Convict Inspection.


Mr.. MeQuistOn, Superintendent
Of penitentiary, came to Green
vile on Saturday last, on his
round Of inspection of convict
camps in Washington county. He
returned from Deer Creek on
Monday and went from here TO
the Stella plantation, owned BY
Messrs. Jno. Chaffe s Son.
Superintendent MeQuiston has
SO far found the management and
treatment Of conviets good and
free from abuse; except in one
case, and that was not an abuse,
but an over indulgence, of them.
He named the plantation of c. II.
Smith, Esq, as the "modeln one
in its perfection of appointments
and system. This is no news,
however, hereabouts.
We doubt not but that he has
subjected the convicts at Stella
to a rigorous examination. II
what We have heard, and which
we stated to Mr.. MeQuistoa, is
true, and we have no doubt of ITS
truth; Messrs. Chaffe should be
required to surrender their con.
vlcts. The superintendent will
go, or has gone, from this county
to Bolivar.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

Captain I. 4. Smith, of the e. G.
Carroll jr., reports that Talla-
hatchie river commenced rising at
Sharkey's Sunday night, and had
risen up to last Friday evening
twenty-six inches. 1t was rising
at the rate of eight inches in TWEEN
ty.four hours when the Carroll left
Sharkey's and was within twenty
two inches of the highest point
reached by the river this year,
The Carroll left Sharkey's Friday
evening, at 6 o'clock, and it had
been raining hard there all day
Commercial Herald.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

Mr.. w. ID. Hill is one of the
thriftiest and most successful
planters in the county. His rule
of conduct is to raise everything
on his plantation that is needed to
carry it on. Among other branch.
es of its industries, he speaks with
especial pride Of ten two year old
mule colts; which he will match
against any other ten in the land.
They have size, form and action
equal to the best Kentucky mules,
and their raising has cost nothing,
but the pasturage and produce Of
his own place. As Washington
county spends not much less than
&100. 900 per annum on mules and
work stock, Mr.. Hilps example
and success ought to have many
imitators.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
columbus Dlspateh.l

In Mondays Times Democrat
we find the following in a Wash
ington special:
"Hon. II. l.. Muldrow, of Missis-
sippi, has addressed letter to
the Starkville Citizen, stating his
declination to be q candidate for
reelection to Congress-"
This announcement will create
considerable surprise, in this dis.
trict more particularly. Col. Mul.
drow has represented the State in
a manner worthy of highest com.
mendation, and his voluntary re-
tirement will be regretted by O
large and devoted constituency,
We have not the slightest doubt
that had he desired the renomina
ton, it would have been rendered
him with greater degree of una
nimity than ever before. Missis
sippi can III afford to spare sucf
men from her Washington dele
CATION.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

as usual-with our SPRING DISPLAY
Of Artistic CLOTHING. How did we
get thereg BY making Honest Clothing
from the First-Clothing that Fits, and
which was made to wear as well as to
sell; by charging everyone uniform
price by refunding money lor goods re-
turned uninjured, and by making repa-
ration for loss sustained through imper-
feet service of our goods. We elaim-in
fact thousands know it-that our Mems
Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing
is EQUAL in all respects and SUPE'
RIOR in some points to that kept by any
other house In this country.
WARNER & SEARLEs.
One Price Clothiers.
No. 1G5 Washington street,
ylcksburg, Miss
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

Hon. Il. Barksdale voted against
the Thompson resolution. The
bill proposed to reduce the tax
upon spirits distilled from grain.
jackson Ledger.
Here is 'history'' with a ven.
geance. The Hon. e. Barksdale
voted FOR the Thompson resolu-
tion,s aud that declared it to be
inexpedient to reduce the tax upon
distilled spirits Commercial Her
Ii
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Sheriff 3 Sale.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Washington County. (
In Washington Circuit Court to April
Term, 1884.
Ed. Kenneday
VS.. No. 2f33.
Stephenson Archer and 3g75.
Chas. II. Smith.
By virtue Of the above execution. to
me directed, | shall expose to Public
Sale, at the door of the Court House In
Greenyille, within the hours prescribed
by law, to the highest bidder, for cash,
on the
Fourth l26th dag) Monday Of April nsxt.
all the right. title and interest of the de-
fendant. Chas. II. Smith. in and to the
following described property, to-uit
92xlD feet IN &c cor OF LOT 30. I'd add.
TO Greenville, and NV &n} OF sw Of
lot y. I'd add. to Greenville, and " l Of
LOT Z, ID add. 70 0reenville, and aIl Of Ief
Is Of block 5, Of the Belle Air add. fo
GreenfiIIe. The saf1r having been Iaf-
led upon ae the property Of the defend
ant Gins. a 6HIIG, and viii q sold 70
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26


| ~ half Of the week was
|.'ssded and unfayorable. Ii
..sessOnabIy cool Of nights,
|'sr and moderating.
lingering Of cold weather
II heavy aud continuous
riII doubtless necessitate
,splanting. Cotton and corn
/ aup.r have been retarded
'.m our information not Sc
\ injured.
Thermometer.
|. e. Lowest. II. Average, S.
= rainfall. 9s-loo inches.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
AEaIrs n The soudan.


Cairo, April 20.-Gen. Gordon
telegraphed Sir Samuel Baker,un-
der date OF april s, as follows (:
We have provisions for FIVE
months, but are hemmed in by 500
determined and 1900 rag-tag Ar
abs. Our position will be much
better when the Nile rises. SEN
naar, Lassola, DOngOla aud Berber
are quite safe for the present.
Do yOu think if an appeal was
made to the milliOnaires of Eng.
land and the United States for
100000 it would be available I
1.-THE Sultan of Turkey viii send
two or three thousand Nizams TO
Berber TO Zebar Pasha we could
not only settle affairs at Khartoum
but do for Ell Mahdi, in whose col.
lapse the Sultan is necessarily in
terested. | am sure if it was
known how Loyalty the inhabitants
and garrison of Khartoum hold to
me and how my lot is involved in
theirs, my appeal would be consid-
cred fully justified.
London, April 2l.-The Stan.
dard's correspondent at CAIRO
says: Gen. Gordon has sent q
telegram to Sir Evelyn Barring ex-
pressing the utmost indignation at
the manner in which he had been
abandoned by the English Gov.
ernment, and saying that hence
forth he will cut himself entirely
adrift from those who have desert.
ed him and ON whom will result
the blood gulltiness ofall the lives
hereafter lost in Soudan. II is be-
lieved the government has deter.
mined TO dispatch the utmost
available force of all arms IN the
Egyptian army to Khartoum. 1t
is hoped the force will be ready to
start in six weeks.
London, April 2l.-The foreign
consuls at Khartoum report
April 0 that Gen. Gordon consid'
ers that the time for retreating
has arrived. Gen. Gordon will
send with Col. Stewart and Con-
sui Power, who are to return to
lever Egypt by way Of Abyssinia'
all the foreigners who choose to
accompany them. Gordon himself
has no intention ofretreating. lie
hopes England will yet send him
aid.
London, April ga movement
Is on foot to enlist 200 volunteers
to rescue Gordon. The idea orig
mated in high social circles. The
volunteers are expected to con-
tribute their quota Of expenses,
The enterprise will be carried
out il the war Office refuses its
sanction.
Cairo, April 22.--It is reported
that the rebels have captured Ber
Der. 1t is uncertain whether OF
not the garrison have been massa
cred. The Khedive and ministers
are deeply affected by the report
Hussein Pasha has been asking fol
assistance for q month, but ait
would be too late now.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Notice of Dissolution.

The late law firm of Shields & skin
ner has been dissolved. Mr.. Robert d.
Campbell having purchased the interest
Of Mr.. Joshua Skinner in the firm. All
the business Of the late firm will be
closed by Shields q Campbell. Mr.. Jno.
w. Shields having assumed all the liza
bilities Of the late firm is alone author
lied TO collect all debts due or to become
due the late firm Of Shields & Skinner.
Witness our signatures this April 3D.,
1881. JoHS W. SHIELDS,
1oz11rrt euf<xrr.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
[St. Louis (ilobe-Democrat.l


[St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The latest is from the New Or
leans Daily Item, and is to the ef-
feet that the st. Louis and New
Orleans Anchor Line will with
draw their Vicksburg packets and
place them in tho New Orleans
tarde, thereby making a daily line
between st. Louis and New Or.
leans. Col. John P. Keiser, pres
ident and business manager. Of the
line. and was seen yesterday by a
Globe. Democrat representative
He contradicted the report, Such
a move has not even been thought
of said Col. Keiser. The Vicks
burg boats have all they can attend
to-
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
SAMPLES.

HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE
L0T OF SAMPLES OF
PIECE GOODS,
FhlCH ARE NOW READY FOR
ANIMATION M THOSE WANTING
. SUITS TO ORDER. YEA
THE GOODS ARE OF
THE BEST MATERIAL,
PEATEsT FIT AND STYLE IN
MAKING, AND
VERY Low PRICES. -5ss
LOWEST IN FACT oF ANY
I'ER HOUSE II THE STATE
", ISL. soh BAlLI.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Another Version OF Harvey's 70
Washington co., Nightmare.

A man named Harvey was seiz
ed with nightmare on the train
near Osyka, kicked a woman ou'
and jumped of. The conductor
backed the train and met Harvey
coming down the track. His right
shoulder was bruised, but nc
bones brokens The train was ma
king 90 miles an hour.-Port Glib
son News.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

The Public. Library will in fu'
ture be open from 8 to Q p. m
Randall Curell is now librarian
Mr.. W. M. Green being unable ia
longer spare the time to it. lie Is
entitled to the thanks of the pa
irons for his services during the
past year.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
BRILL TO THE FRONT |!
Greenyille's leading dealer In GEN.
TLEMEN'S CLOTHING,
SOL. BRILL,

- a - - -
has just returned from New York, hav
ing bought an n6- IMMENSE -
stock OF Clothing, Furnishing Goods
Hats, etc., which is now arriving BY ev.
cry boat. He invites his friends and the
public to call and examine his stock
which is all Of the latest STYLES and
most EXCELLENT MATERIAL. II
has always been his pride to keep goods
that cannot be excelled in texture OF
style, and the stock now In store and
coming viii be found fully up to the
HIGHEST STANDARD.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

Our readers will hereafter find
a correct report of the rise or fall
of the Mississippi river at Helena,
in our river table. This will be
especially valuable, and we think
it is largely due to the efforts Of
this journal to have signal sta
ton at that point. that the govern
ment has ordered the reports
Commercial Herald.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

List Of advertised letters In Post Oflic,
at Greenyille, Miss. April 20, 1884:
Allen Sarah Bryant Daniel
Bri,ntFM Berry VIM II
Burnes Jane Ballard HN
Blackburn Lucv Barton Geo
Grow Bird ct Cross sam
CLARK Geo A Connolly Patrick
Davis Julia Davis Grcea
Franks csley Franklin Mary
Fields Mahaley Finlsy Addison
Giyens Godfrey Gilmore Lemiel
Grant Henry Cri1ln Clariss
Gengrey Rev RI Ilobson Scott
Lyman Jas 1Iisklus York
ITamcr Louie Horton n
HARRISON J n Ham Ben
IIuchcson John jackson Mr.
Jones Annalyza johnson Charlotte
Jones James johnson Aruoner
kormik isIdore Ice Robert D
Lewis Jennie Lewis a Son
Locr Miss NJ MADISON J IN
Meiker Arthur Martin Jas ~
MosbeyJF Murphey Henry
Murray Mehal Mcnef.e Jas n
Mitchell Charlotte Michins Fannie
Mckinney Geo N Nelson Frank
Noble Geo w price John
Patton james Robertson Betsy
Renters Steve Russell RS
Rogsn w DO Ross Exton
Scott Steven stsmmetz Louis
s.erling Julia Session Ada
Stuart Jane Steele n
sumer MatJ Tailor william
Thomas Tobe Thomas Billy
Turner Nc Walker VIM A
| Wilson Jonn White Rev ID Al
Wallace En- inuel Walker VIM
Walker John Wilson J E
Wilson Clara Wnods0n Dave
While Bette Wagron Willard
Washington Phil Washington Mary
Washington Jennie Washington Geo
Williams Lula Washington Grace
Persons calling for the above letters will plea
say advertised. wN. YEReER. p NJ.
prH VALIANT. Asst.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Severe Earthquake Shocks.

London, April 22.-At $3.50
o'clock this morning an earth.
quake shock Of considerable force
was felt in the eastern counties OF
England. Localities in Essex and
Suffolk were the scenes of the
greatest disturbance. At Ipswich
the shock was so severe that the
walls of the houses were precepti'
bly, shaken. Plates were ratified
and bells rung. The people have
been thrown into such q state OF
CONSERVATION that business is for
the time suspended.
THE SHOCK WAS STILL MORE Sc
WERE AT COLCHESTER.
The concussion lasted half a
minute. The first symptom was q
deep rumb,ing sound, portentous
and awe inspiring, speedily follow
ed by the quaking and shaking Of
all buildings. The church bells
sounded as though swayed bv un
seen hands. The tall chimneys
and stacks of factories were crush
ed In ruins to the earth, and other
lofty structures were destroyed
The spire of one of the largest
churches In the city, 100 feet high
fell with an awful crash to the
ground. 1t is impossible to esti.
the amount of damage, but 1t is
known to be great.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Poetry in the Senate.

Senator Vest.-"Mr. President,
we have heard about the vast ex-
pense in buying guns for our Ma
Wy. Last spring effete, worn-out
bankrupt Italy, the county Of
which Byron sang, as we all rec
ollect in our youthful poesy-
A land Of slaves shall ne'er be mine
Dash down yon cup Of Samlap wine
Italy launched last year from her
own navy.yards the iron clad Le-
panto, the largest and most form
liable vessel now ahoat.
Mr.. Edmunds. There is a bet
ter poem by Byron about Italy
than that from which the Senator
qnoted.n
We suppose the Vermont Sena-
tor was referring to Bryon's VS.
land,r which is as much about
Italy, as the "Isles of Greece =
which his Missouri colleague lay
under contribution for his couplet'
There will be three full hedged
tickets in the national contest this
year. The recent Supreme Court
convention has quite revived
Greenbackery; which will con-
vene at indianapolis aud nomi'
nate o ticket May 2Sth. 1t will
probably pool with anti monopoly
and nominate Ben Butler; and
may poll enough votes to make
somebody unhappy yet.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

Mrs. s. f. Buckner, her son-in
law, DIR. Anderson, and his family
left on the Cannon yesterday fol
their summer home in Jefferson
county.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

Mrs. Il. F. Dunbar left on the
steamer Cannon yesterday to join
her husband in Houston Texas,
where they have established their
home.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
CLEvES BAN NER.
THE REST CONFINED

THE BEST COMBINED
COTTON AND CORN PLANTER
vet invented. Plants cotton seed with
out rolling or divesting of lint. SO
simple of operation and SO perfect in all
details is this Planter that 1t Is CERTAIN
to run all others out Of market. You
only have to see 1t to admit its
EXCELLENCE OVER ALL OTHERS,
For sale by
mch2g-lw II. E. WETHERBEE.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
KRoNTHAt WATER

Imported from the celebrated
German Kronthal Springs, and OF
fine medicinal virtue, for sale by
sep15 HEXTER BROS.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

Twenty large half breed TEXAS
MARES. about half in foal by the Thor
oughbred Stallion sUND0WN. Balance
are now being bred by same horse. For
particulars address JETT DENT,
Carolina, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

On account Of Irregularities apPearing
in the advertisement for the sale Of Lin
den Plantation, in Washington county,
Mss, the advertisement Is Withdrawn
the sale postponed until Wednesday,
May y, 1884, and the property re-adver.
tlsed for sale on that day. See ad.
Ell. BRYAN. Trustee.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Democrats of West Viroinia an,

Democrats of West Virginia and
Oregon have selected delegates
and instructed for Tilden. New
York Democrats, however, say
that, at last, Mr.. Tilden's declina
tion of the candidacy is fixed and
IRE yocable.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Trustees salsll!

Whereas, c. +. Hampton and Anne \.
Hampton did by deed dated February
the 9th, lS1S, duly signed, sealed, ae-
knowledged and delivered, and record
ed in deed book X No. ?. PIP. T97, TaS,
100 and 800, Chancery Clerks office,
Washington county. Mississippi, sell,
convey and warrant to the undersigned,
Us Trustee. the following described real
estate, known as Linden Plantation, sit
uated In Township fourteen TN, Range
eight (sl west, Washington county, Mis-
sissippi. to-wit:
All Sections five l5l and six (6). Lots
one J, two (2), three 81, four (l). five
lSl and six (6) OF Section twenty-five (25l /;
Lots one y, two (2l, four (i) and live (5l
Of Section twenty-six (26l Lot one (l) o
Section twepty-seven ca, and Lot two
(2) OF Section twenty-eight (ss). To se-
cure l.. b. Cowan In the payment Of
their four certain promissory notes, da-
ted February the 9th, 1878. for the sum
Of s., 900 % each, payable to the order OF
L. b. Cowan on the first days of January,
1870, 1850, 1881, and lsse, respectively,
each bearing interest at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum from date until paid.
And did By said deed of trust authorize
and empower me In case they failed 10
pay said notes and interest, or any or
either Of them, at maturity, upon the
maturity Of the last Of said noses, to- wit
January the first, 1882, to sell all the
foregoing lands In solido or one tract,
after giving twenty days notice Of the
time, terms and place Of sale, by adver-
tisement In some newspaper published
In Washington county, Mississippi. And
out Of the proceeds Of such sale, after
paying the expenses incident thereto, 10
pay such Of the notes afore described,
with interest, as should remain due aud
unpaid at the time Of such sale.
And, whereas, the said e. 4. Hamp-
ton and Anne \. Hampton failed to make
payment Of each and every Of said notes
and interest at maturity, and there II
now due and unpaid thereon, principal
and interest, about S2l 900 90, and the
last Of said notes having fallen due. and
demand having been made upon me BY
l.. B. Cowan. who Is still the owner and
holder OF each and every Of said notes
to foreclose said deed Of trust, for the
purpose OF paying what Is due upon said
notes, principal and interest.
Now, therefore, l, Il. j. Bryan, the
Trustee named In the foregoing deed Of
trust, do hereby give notice that will
by virtue Of the power and authority
vested In me by the provisions Of the
deed OF trust herein before described, on
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

recent Helena dispatch con-
II account of the poisoning
.,mer near there named Win
|t,om the bites of a swarm of
ho gnats.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
No coUNTRY MrRcHANTs

We have the largest ana best selected
stock Of Family and Fancy Groceries
and Canned Goods In this city, and will
duplicate st. Louis prices at wholesale.
sep2s WILCZINsKI BROS.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Tie mFsF.

The fOllOslhg is therecord from
the Government Wafer Gauge for
the past week
Above low water marx.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTEDI

A good second hand Portahse STEAM
BOILER Of sufficient eapaclfy to supply
an engine sxi0. Address, or apply at,
this office.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

. Presbytery of Central Mis-
n. which recently met at
'oud. adjourned to meet in
nyille Oct. s, 1884.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
In SHOES FOR

be overflow still fingers with
b the shape Of back water, in
lower portion Of the town.
culvert which was opened a
days ago to draw of this
b, has now to be closed on ac-
bt of the rise in the river,
ped by the recent heavy rains
|alley Flag.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

The chief subjects of discussion
during the past week have been
the bankrupt bill, which has been
passed, in the Senate. And the
Morrison tariff bill in the House.
The latter is of indefinite duration.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
DIED..

Last night, the 25th, SAM'L r.
DUNN, Jr., son of DR.. aud Mrs. s.
r. Dunn, aged three years and five
months.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

shipments for the past
have been 147; previously
J. total. 24,969 bales.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

The Louisiana election, for State
and Parish officials. was held on
Tuesday last. The State Demo
cratic majority is said to be over
20 Gee.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Wednesday, May 28th, 1884,

at the door Of the Court House In the
Town Of Greenville, Washington coun-
ty, Mississippi, at or about the hour Of
II o'clock NJ, sell at public outcry, to
the highest bidder for cash. In solido, or
one body, the entire tract OF land herein
before described, for the purpose Of pay
ing what may be then due upon said
notes, principal and interest, aggrega-
ting about LIS 90, and all costs Of
executing the deed Of trust.
The title is supposed to be good, but I
will only convey such title as is vested
In me by the deed Of trust herein de-
scribed. Il. ]. BRYAN,
April 26. l3Sl-tds Trustee.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

". John M. Lee arrived home
morning. He left Mr.. r. Bur-
IN Jackson and greatly inn
Pved, and that the DR.. Craft is
Pefnl of his recovery. This is
~ grateful news to his many
ends here.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26

The bereaved parents have our
sincere sympathy In their loss.
The Greenville times., 1884-04-26
Manlawood Whisky

s richest in flavor, the mellowest
most delightful in taste of any ever
+ght to this city. kept only at the
|ib WHITE HOUSE.