davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
NEW.YnRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

w
~ RIVER acknowledgements october 4 1854,
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
1890 Rochester and Montreal Express through draw
nR.ro0m
$40 a. m Fast Limited Chicago and st Louis Express
with dining Stopping at Albany Utica syracuse Ron
ester. Buffalo Niagara Falls Erie, Cleveland ami Ioedo
arriving chicago 1910 and 81 Louis 720 p m nexs
fOSO m Chicago Express drawing room cars to Cansn.
daisua Rochester Niagara Falls aad Bunao connects of
til a m. Nsw-York and Northern EIprssA with
$40 ,. m. Albany. Troy and Utica E1prssa through
~ D m, Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
Louis Express with slee pingcars Tor Niagara
Fels Buffalo Cincinnati, Toledo. Detroit and 81 Louia
6i31 Expros. with seepngcaTs 10 syr1ease aad 70
to Pacific Express with seepingears for hochesef
Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
Il Night Express with sleepin gears 70 ALBANY aoa
with the Trains for the West and
for the North except Saturday night - =, -
icke,s sale at Grand Central Depot, NO 5 Bovhna
Ones place 7s5 and Df2 broadway New.Yor
333 Washington and 7S0 Fulton sts Brooklyn and ~
EouTth-st., WILLIAMSBURG ,-,- - - -.
IN drawingroom an6 sleeping cars can 10
procured any OF the ticket occs IN NeWfors C ana
333 MashingtOn.st. Brooklyn.
baggage called for and checkef from residence
sThese trains daily All Others dairy eNCet sunday
4 " 'roITCEY q. Is. MEEKER
General SupeTintendeue General Passenger Agent
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For BOSTON
and the All rail from Grsnd Central Depot ThreS
express trains daily Sundays excepted TO Boston m
' h. W. POPPLE, Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
GENERAL, TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

" Between New. York and Havro.
Company's Pier new No ~ North nver foot OF nortone
: T. tAUK Rent. dc ltn. " etnesday, Apr l. a. w.
AMlIQUE, santelli "Wednesday. Apr IL a m
GEltMAIN. TrauD " rducs stay Apri 10 a. M
\DN. lie ECrslb Wednesday Anr' ~ ~ = m
Checks payable at sight amounts TO suit on the Banque
Tran satianuque OF Paris -, . -. , r,.-.,.... ,,,.,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

Musical instruction
NETWORK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC,
N 3 EAST l4TH.ST, Third door east OF 5TH.AVE
incorporated 1860.
OPEN DAILY from % a. III. TO u.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
6oteis.
6otels.
ARGYLE HOTEL,

VIM open for the reception Of guests early In June go
Furnished cottages apply At the Sew,
285 broadway. RIChARD H. srEAENs, froprss---
MANSION HOUSE. !
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. directly oppcaics Nal+st .ss ~
York; four minntes walk nom Fulton or Wal sttsSt
superior accommodations at reasonable rot>st eessss
and transient hotels 20u xoenA
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
EUROPE.
EUROPE.

COOKS EXCURSION PARTIES sail from NewYork IN
Aprii NAV June ard July by firstclass steamships
SPECIAL TOURIST TICKETS Tor INDIVIDUAL
TRAVELLERS at REDUCED RATES, by the best routes
for pleasure travel
COOKS EXCURsIONIsT. with maps, contains full par
tculars; by III IL iOr ten cents.
ImOs. COOK ~ son. 2Gl Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
Art Schools City.

AN ARTIST of high reputation will take a
" limited nnmbe- Of students beautiful country place
Instructions both landscape ard figures all or address
Key. Dr. NJ LLErT, Ill 2daye.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
NyEST SHORE POUTE.

WEST SHURE RUUTE. r,yvp
w VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON 1lVEa s,.J
An trains leave West 42dst, Cortlandt anu
tationa .,~s
Chioago 10 O. m. % D. m. Pullman seepeTs throusa
ST. Louis .o60, 's 7. IN. Pullman sieepers. ,..n.r.
Suspension Bridge Niagara Fals Bunao
1850. sS sleeping end parior cars 'A'""s"
syraouse 7,tO. 40 M, $3.50, .S p m -
Utica. 7:l0 40, ll;O0 soioy - =. N IN an ,,x
Sewbure. Kingston. Catstiu. Albany ''ao 'io' An"
& m. snC .oHc; cnd iSR canada East 7,Io $3.50
Hamilton London 30 a $3.50. 'sp m Toronto '0''s
sSay other Ians daily except Sunday ...,o,,ods
Ior iIckes time tables parlor sleeping car accomn
tans or inormation apply at ofces Jersey Slty Penn
Station Moboken ll6 6Washngton.st broesYn a al
$685. ete lltO i2s broadway ?S1 ysavtS. loot i s Co
sndt and Desbrosses sts, and West shore satlo1 ~ s
West 42dst Baggage called for and checked Irom n's
and reeidepcos Ordera be LETT at tickSt onces
q htate-st HENRY MoNErf. Gen Pass. Asens
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
b TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

oo TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS ANDe ON SUN
~ DAY. 5 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA , IN
NEW-YoRK
Express leave NewYork via Desbrosss and Cour%
landt street Ferries, as follows; ana
62O 7:20 & $3.50 % and 10 Limltedl H. lilo M SIf
$40 4;iO 3, 81, and and mght suacVa 20
9Limited) and 10 a. m; L. 2, and D p mT an' -
night EmigTaat and second class. 100 D. m ss.v e2d
Trains leaving NewYork daily; except sunnonnect III
$50 AMI li;l0 an, l. 2. A. = and p m o''H'''
Returpinr trains leave Broad Street Station PhiaaegnaS a
"i1ni 3l5 800 i.3J except Monday. $50, 73o,1s;s%
$50 ii and ilil5 a. IN. Limited Express l3O anu 49,
ny L. D G:S0, 7ao Il5 and az a. oa snnay' ~ ~
fool 3i6 $40 1850, S30a m; l5:2O ilmitesn o;ysl
74o and 7i5 p. Leave Philadelphia via tamaen' o''
Tcket ohices $40, AS, and 9i4 Breawy CO.. $50
House and foot Of DesDrosses and Cortandt S nrSvn
and prook yn Annex foot OF tgtonst, ptuvHyn
Enschs Hotel Hoboken, station Jssssy Cay usraen.
The New.York Transfer Company Will can tor an" ~
basga 0e from hotels and residences m vnnn
CHAHi,,Eo $50 e. ,sonasar General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

BORDEAUX LINE.
NEW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DlRECF. -, >,
CHATEAU LEOVILLE. =, SATURDAY ApIl L -
From Prentices near Wall street Ferry BrooH
lyn. al, ., r..,,. p.o,,a, Dan
Sice c will save time expense by taxing this line
Firs cabin neiuding winel SO 20 slUO second CABIN
$50: Steerage, For passage apply 20
WV '''"eTF FLE no LANCER, 46 Beayer.st
CUNARD LINE.
NOTICF-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEwYORk TO IlNEhPOOI4 VIA QEEENS
FROM PIER NO. 10. NoRTH RIVER
poruNIA ............. wednesday. April. ], q. IN.
.TEkNIk ,.......... Saturday. April :, Q a.
II StpRTk SATURDAY, Apnl II, , p ~.
SETViA A............ saturday. April II, A. tn
Cabin passage 800 $50 and SluD. -
and from all parts OF Europe at very low
rates Freight anal passage Ollce NO. { Bowling Green
'" VERNON II BROWN x CO.. Agents
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26


- P. PUTNAM'S SONS,
27 and 20 WEST zsD.sT, NEw.YoRK.
HAVE NOW READY,
IMAN's BIRTHRIGHT; or THE HIGHER LA" of
PROPERTY. BY +. H. @. Clark. Cloth 75c.
Mr. Clark believes that he has arrived at fixed and snias
principle which will nullify the barren ana cnn
sderaAOn certain bases Of truth IT the iheores Vi
George makes clear the inadeQuacy and lack o. pracuc
equity Of Georges conclusions
TT THE PROGRESS OF THE WORKING CLASSES IN
THE LAST HALF CENTURY BY Robert Gfen, ESQ.,
Ill D. president Of the British Statistical Society with
American Notes on wages Questions OF the Day Series No
90 Paper. 25c,
III. THE HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE IN
AMERICA FROM 1919 TO 1881. Negroes Slaves as Sol
diers and citizens together with Preliminary Considera
ton OF the Unity Human Family Historical skctoh
of Account the Negro Government OF sierra
Leone and Liberia BY George w. Williams. first coloied
member of the Ohio legislature and late OF
the g. A. r. OF Popular edition vols In one large
svo with portrait steel of the author. O. co.
w FRAGMENTS FROM AN OLD INN. BY Lillian
Lozel Messenger Octave cloth. ST %
y.CATARRH soRE.THRoAT AND HoARsENEss.
Bv NJ w Kitchen d. Assistant Surgeon to'the Metro
poan Throat Hospital N. " author OF "studens manual
of Diseases Of the Throat" &c. Book for the Lay Dc
scrptve Of the Nose and Throat and the
Best Methods for their Cure. 16mo. Cloth 81 co.
=. Putnam's New Catalogue sent on application
lust PUBLISHED;
HENRY IRVING. By WILLIAM WINTER.
With PORTRAITS OF Henry Irving and Ellen Terry ,
l6mo elegantly printed upon fine paper bound IN parch
- For sale by booksellers sent by mail postpaid on
GEORGE J. COOMBES. Publisher,
aSf ~
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

The narrative surprising interest and yet 10 sn
hreezy but there that will mgeT in the me,nory
gthen and refresh The author wieds Srseeia n
eectiye pen and always Affords pleasure We ADVISE gu
eTs nerusa of the book IT certainly deservee large s'
among the thoughtful gente"-tThe Weekly item rA
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBosToN So,
WORCESTER $3.50,
NASHUA SO IS.
PORTLAND e.

Steamers CITY Of Worcester end "City Of BostSdS
leave Pier r. OF watts-s. pisr above De-
brossesst Ferry. daily except Suniays al 600 p
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26

One VOL svo 456 pages with 32 fullpage illustration
and several OF music CLOTH g extra price 20 w.
sent by mail or express on receipt OF price
New-York tribune., 1885-03-26
Nem 1;ablifation5.

DRITJJANT AND FASCINATING! ~
THE CRUISE OF THE MONTAuk
tof the New.York Yacht Club,
,ro pppyup, THE WEST INDIES AND FLORIDA.
BY GENERAL JAMES McoUADE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
How We Taste When Cooked,
Boston SUM-


The members of the Colored
Methodist conference, now in ses
sion at Washington, listened yea.
terday to a colloquy between their
Bishop and Prof. Il. A. Soloder, a
converted canibal, the effect of
which was to send q shudder
through the brethren. The pro
fessor, who is a native of the FIJI
Islands. on being introduced to
the conference, related number
of interesting things, and among
the rest the fact that he had eaten
human flesh "many time" To a
question from the Bishop as to the
difference in taste between human
flesh and beef, the convert, with a
movement of the jaws suggestive
of anything but compunction, re-
piled that human flesh, stasted
more like mule-sweet like.u The
professors gastronomic expert
ence seems to be rather extensive
and his taste rather promiscuous
for agreeable companiorship.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
A PEAiTENr MORMON.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 4.-Bishop
Sharp of Utah, who passed through
Omaha last evening, en route Elst,
said the excitement over the pros
ecution Of the polygamlsts is deep
and spreading. Bishop Sharp
says that II is true that his course
in pleading guilty and paying a
fine and promising to obey the law
has gained for him the enmity of
the elders of the Church and his
former friends. Friends with
whom he had associated for o life.
time and men with whom he has
long been linked in church work
have turned against him.
THE BISHOPS POSITION.
81 am now comparatively ostra.
cised,' SAID he, "but | acted ac-
cording to the dictates of my
conscience, and just as In all wis
dom | should have acted. My let.
ter which | published at the time
explains my position exactly. | do
not renounce my religion or any
part thereof. | simply give up the
practice of polygamy because the
United States laws forbid my In.
dulging IN 1t any longer. As long
as | am citizen of the United
States | do not see how | can do
otherwise. III we're unwilling TO
comply with the statute would
be at liberty to go out Of the Uni
ted States limits and continue the
practice of polygamy. AS to any
serious results from the present
trouble, | am unable to predict
anything. There IS some rebel.
lious mutterings in certain quar-
ters, though others are inclined to
acquiesce. The Mormons are stub.
born, but when they are threaten
ed with he'penitentiary, as was,
it is reasonable to suppose they
will come to their senses. The
Edmunds law is a severe law, but
ii does exactly what il is intended
to do. 1t sends men to prison
who refuse allegiance TO the Uni
ted States in declining TO give up
polygamous practices. | don't
think the great issue will be salts
factorily disposed of until repre-.
senIatlves of the United States
and men of the Mormon Church
meet and discuss the matter as
men of wisdom and justice should
to devise some meaDs of solving
The question ir as speedy manner
as possible"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
Q. A. GILMORE,
Colonel of Engineers, etc.
Evidence In the Telephone Suit.

Especial TO the Times.Democrat.
Memphis, Nov. 2-There was
shipped from here tonight to
Washington q little box, which
was carried to the express office
by a small messenger boy, The
contents, however, are expected
to create revolution in the tele
phone service. They are the iden.
tical Reiss and Wanderyde instru.
ments, which we're recently oper.
ated here to the satisfaction of
United States District Attorney
II. w. MeCorry, and upon which
operations he based the suit
brought by him against the Amer
ican Bell Telephone Company to
annul their patent. These instru.
ments will again be brought into
service at Washington before Sec.
retary Lamar, who will hear the
arguments on the 9th instant.
1t is proposed to demonstrate the
fact that the principle upon which
these instruments are constructed
is practical, and that they will
transmit and receive the human
voice, which is the broad claim up
on which the Bell Company have
thus far defeated all competitors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
The Southern COlOred Youth.
IHnrLfnrd IConnl Times- |


\ Conueetirut man, who has
been travelling for several months
through the Southern States and
seeing all parts of that section as
well as all parts of the population,
has written from California his
views of the eO!oIed people Of the
South. 1t is a private letter and
never was written with any idea
of publication. The writer, like
the gentleman to whom it is writ
ten, "a Hartford man, is a Repub.
lican. 1t is to be hoped that he
takes too sombre a view of the
young men aud women of the
colored people. But we give a
part of his letter.
"My Southern trip took in all
tho South except Texas aud a
portion of North Carolina. Ieould
give YOU qures as to the status
of the negro.s The fact is, in few
words, that the negro of to day
who has just arrived at manhood
is the most worthless of Gods
creatures. He only works when
he cannot steal to live, and. with
enough in his pocket to subsist
for three days, he is rich. Educa.
tion what little there is) has only
made him worse, for as soon as he
can read and write he goes into
politics-when not engaged In
forging orders. The females are
as bad, if not worse than the men.
Virtue is almost unknown among
these young women, and the ne
gro preachers are often the worst
of all they teach the damsels
even such as are not viciously in
clined the path of vice. OF course
there are exceptions-but what
here say is true of the masses
Those who were formerly slaves
are not included in my coudemna
ton. They are generally sober
Industrious and good citizens
They were taught to work; ant
very many of them (now middle
. aged or old mem own the house
they live in and have money lai,
, away. 1t is of those who hav,
} come upon the stage since thu
! war that | write; the young ne
groes, men and women, of 20 t
D %. Their character and c0ndl
= ton, and the future that is invol
] we'd, not only for them but for th'
! South-for there are millions o
0 them-present a grave question
I which is occupying the anxiou
!. thoughts of the wisest men of tn
G section.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14

occur a large food, when the
works were nearly finished, the
bed Of the river would not be in
condition to carry it oil, and very
disastrous consequences might
ensue, more especially if both the
Mississippi aud the Red were in
food at the same time.
But whatever interval of time
may be allowed for the construe.
tion of the closing works, and the
gradual enlargement of the river
bed, the levees below Red River
should be carefully maintained,
during that time, 10 .heir full
height, strengthened wherever
weak, and all breaks occurring
therein promptly closed. AS there
are no portions of the river where
levees sustain relations to the
general plan of Improvement more
important than those which obtain
in these lower reaches, SO there
are none where their Importance
is more likely to be under.estima.
ted, or even entirely overlooked,
for the reason that the low river
channel being at all times suffi
ciently deep for the purposes of
navigation, levees do not suggest
themselves at all as a means of
Improvement below Red River.
The essence of the whole matter
is apt to be lost sight of, that they
are required below for the benefit
of the river above, aud that they
are valuable in proportion as they
help to enlarge the river bed, ia.
cilitate the discharge of floods,
lower the flood heights, lessen the
difference between high and low
river, and thereby ameliorate and
simplify all the difficulties of i'm.
provement. Indeed, were it nee
essary to omit the maintenance OF
levees, as an auxiliary means, oi
any portion of the stream, they
might better be omitted above
than below Red River. Were il
possible to enlarge the bed of the
river to capacity that would be
sufficient 10 carry off the flood wa
ters without any rise above the
tide level as far up as Red River
which would be practically extend
ing the Gulf more than 800 miles
up stream, there would then b'
no greater difference between higl
and low river, at that point, thai
that due to the tidal oscillations
while, for fully two hundred mile
higher up, the largest floods woul
doubtless be retained within tn
natural bed. Works of improve
ment below Red River, of wha
ever character, are valuable q
such only so far as they tend I
the development of these cond
tons; that is, only so far as the
aid in securing an enlarged loc'
, waterway.
:, The general benefits, to whic
reference has been made, will |
9 certain to follow in due propo
:, ton.
@. A. GILMORE,
Colonel of Engineers, etc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
The Joke OF sIaud's Pa.
LBinghamtou Republican

BinghamtOu KepnbIlcan.
Papa Isoberly)-"That was quite
monstrosity you had in the parlor
last evening" Maud (nettledl-
Indeed That must depend upon
ones understanding of the term
'monstrosity.'" Papa thoughtful
ly)--"Well, two heads upon one
pair Of shoulders, for example,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14

"Rev. DR.. Boyd, of st. Louis,
has been ably defending women
who aspire to the ministry, aud
freely asserts that the opposition
to them arises from the fact that
the men are afraid of being crowd.
ed out of their places by women
DR.. Boyd knows what he is talk.
ing about, for judging from the ef-
forts of some of those who are to.
day receiving large salaries for
pulpit work, it would not take
very long for smart women TO run
them 0ut.-Sedalia Bazeo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14

News was received to-day of
the death at his home, near Evans
Vile, Ark, of Rev. Thomas Fen
nant, the oldest man in the State
and the Oldest preacher in the
world. He was 1l5 years old.
He was born in 177I, and removed
to Arkansas in 1915 He repre-
sented Washington county in the
Legislature in 1850. and had been
q Methodist minister for ninety
years. Arkansas Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
INvILLE BRANCH.
rsAs CITY BRANCH.
|coxyrCrIOyS.

AT Huntington for Arkansas
Irkansas points; ut Nieksbnfg with
kissi ,sippl river, v \ NJ and y
"a, at iIariiston for points on n.
at kthel for points on Clinton
Son Branch.
AT Baton Rouge with steamer
|for Bavou sara; at Ethel for Tin
HIudsod branch; ut liarriston for
IN points; at Huntington from oil
hls; at Memphis with Z q. n SO.
| Louisville; St Louis amt points
| n r for all points East
T. NJ New Orleans for all points In
brida,
4 Al Huntington for Hot Springs
|pnints IN Arkansas and Wet; At
y Kansas City, 5. \ NJ, for 1t. Louis
[<r. INo BRADLEY,
knaer Art, Assistant Supt
LhIs Tenn New orleans, La
[R HAsrISGs. NJ. OFT,
Nisksburg, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
administrator 8 Notice.

TIE OF MISSISSIPPI !
hgton County.
Of Administration ON the es-
:. n. Satteriield. deceased. hav-
sranted to the undersigned by
lcery Court of said county, on
w Oh November. 1885; notice is
slsen Even to all creditors and persons
'aiIlls against said estate to ex-
same and have them registered
astk OF the said Chaneery Court
-. ne year iherefrom, or they will
L.. J. s. MCNEILY,
-. nlG-Iw Administr,ior
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14

sUPPLEMENT-GEN. GILMORE.
While | fully concur In what is
said in the foregoing report, l wish
to add few words by way of en-
largement:
The cost of improving the Miss.
River, in tho manner and to extent
contemplated will doubtless con-
siderably exceed the estimate for
merly submitted to the Commits
sion. For this there are two
reasons 1rst, that it has been
found necessary to make use OF
stronger and frner and therefore
more expensive methods of cor.
struction than those upon which
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14

Orders from transient customers. ver-
bal or written. for job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied By
the cash. Accounts of regular eusto-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
Pacific Railway Company
cd Division

kfter Oct. 10th. trains will ar
lave Greenville as follows:
u leaves Greenvllie
Eept Sunday. at. =. 400 p. m.
Sunday at ...... 4.JO "
q arrives daily, ex-
Elay. at. ........... 9.37 a. m
Sunday at. .l0:0o "
y. | connects at Stoneville on
Wednesdays. Thursdays. Fri.
Saturdays for Eureka and
le.
/. Y. SAGE, Genl. Supt.
| PURCELL, Supt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

ror State and District Offices, ..... SIS
FOR county Offices, ...... nj
For Beat Offices. ...... K
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
OFFICE RULES

OFFICE RULES.
sUBscRIPTIoE TEhMs.
one year, n advance, ....... a "a
Any subscriber desiring his paper dls-
continued vii please notify Us promptly
ADVERTIsIEG RATES.
Transient Advertising, One Square
ohe Insertion, 81 "a
rs1eh subsequent Insertion, rs
Fees for legal notices. which are in
vluaed under this head, due on or before
MI publication. No proof furnished un-
I'll paid for.
" Locals" I've lines OF less. this tvps.
% cents for first, Is cents each subse-
quent Insertion
Personal articles or notices charged for
according to their nature.
Customers viii pleass give explicit d.
recfions. OF length OF time for publication
OF advertisements.
Regular advertising. one square, 3ms
- . ms. Sl2. year $50.
Larger advertisements, quAfteriy, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14
ADVERTIsING RATES.

Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for al Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-11-14

|R IIAsrISGs. NJ Of T.,
Nicksbur., Miss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

In mo country or state are better OPP
portunities offered the poor man to
secure valuable home
The States United States Commits
sioner, Hon. G. M. Taylor, has spared
no personal effort nor time to have
his state creditably represented, and
has admirably succeeded, and no 9th
er is likely to reap greater benefit
from this Exposition than Arkansas.
To people who yet contemplate a
visit to the Exposition, it may be well
to say that the weather here is very
pleasant, and that they should come
at once before the hot season sets in,
when locomotion will be attended
with some discomfort. The EXPOSE
ton has lost none of its earlier inter-
est, but Oh the contrary many new
features have been added.
Did your space permit, | would
take pleasure in particularizing ex-
hibits of the several states more fire.
quently, SO fully convinced am | OF
the happy results certain to flow to all
the country, from their displays, and
from the information, socially and in
dustrially, which is being impaired
and disseminated by this Exhibition.
To any one who loves his country,
and desires peace, fraternity and pros
perity to prevail throughout this glo-
rious Union Of great Commonwealth,
an endless variety Of topics is contin-
ually presented, but time, tide and
wait for no man, and |
forbear.
Yours Truly, B.