davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
POSTAL DIRECTIONS.

All postage must be paid BY
stamp.
Letters in the United States per
half ounce, 2 cents.
Drop letters, half ounce, cent.
Registered letters, 10 cents and
proper postage.
Pamphlets, newspapers, msga-
zines, books, posters, ETC., each 4
ounce or fraction, cent.
Printed cards, blanks, seeds,
merchandise, ] cent per ounce.
All matter not ut letter rates
must be prepaid in full, wrapped
SO that II can be examined without
destroying the wrapper.
Liquids, poison, explosives and
other dangerous matter excluded.
Unpaid letters are sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
Letters part paid forwarded, bal
ance collected Of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
THE FALLEN CITY.

Khartoum may be called the
gate of Central Africa. European
civilization enters at one side of
the city and African barbarism
comes in at the other. Beyond
Khartoum from the north, few
tourists have ever made their way,
and beyond Khartoum from the
south few savages have ever ven.
tured. From the south the Nubian
sends his stores of ebony, ostrich
feathers, ivory, skins o. animals
and other products Of the equa.
torial lake district; while from
the north the trader carries grain,
cotton, gum, Brummagin knick.
knacks aud beads TO feed and
clothe the "savsges pouting at the
line." AS the entrepot Of the pro-
ducts Of Central Africa, Khartoum
Is o place of some commercial im.
portsnce. Among the $4,000 peo.
pie who make up its population,
there are many Greeks and Ital.
ians, while two or three Americans
here find profitable investments In
furnishing beads and other trum.
perry to the savages from Kordo.
fan, FL Obeid and Darfour. The
traders sell canned fruits, meats
and vegetables and make the Don.
golowee howl through the streets
after taking some of their raki az q
refresher. Arabs In their bour.
nsises, Turks with the traditional
fez, Copts with their bashe, and
Bihareen Arabs with their knotted
and combined locks of hair, stand.
ing up like quilts of the porcupine,
wander through its irregular, Dar.
row and badly drained streets. 1t
is no wonder that Khartoum is un.
healthy. When it rains, great
pools Of stsgnant water are
formed, and from these fevers are
generated and the deadly miasms
does its work among the people.
The street that borders the riv.
er side looks down upon the wa
ter from an elevation along which
stately palm trees and large gar.
dens of citron and orange trees
stand. Many neatly white.washed
buildings stand along the river
bank, and these are relieved by
the minarets and mosques, which
give the place the air Of a city in
upper Egypt, like Benissoef or
Roda, in large way. There are,
of course, the characteristic mud
houses, the tropical foliage, the
broad palms and the weeping
domes, the dedebahas hauled on
the beach for repairs, the bales OF
cotton heaped on the shore, the
sacks Of gum, the tnsks Of ivory,
and the stevedore population who
brave crocodiles for their paltry
paras.
The palace of the Governor IL
an ugly locking building facing
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
An aged Violin.

We have been shown by Master
Emmett Calhoun, o violin Of his
uncle's Mr.. +. p. Rodwell of this
city, which is three hundred aud
sixty.nine years old, and is q mar
vel Of beauty; 1t has the picture
of a city in Italy on its back which
is made of different colored wood
cuts and inlaid IN the violin 80
skillfully that one can scarcely de-
tect 1t from an oil painting. On
the inside is the date reading
thus: "Gafpord Duiffo pruggsr
bononlenfis Ammo 1916" and
around the edge thus: "viva fvi
in Silvis svm dvra occira secvri."
On the back of the violin is paint.
ed in beautiful colors the portrait
Of the maker Whose name we do
not remember) and his residence
on the edge is inlaid in colored
wood. On the end of the neck is
the likeness of the maker, carved
aud chisled out so as to exactly
resemble the likeness on the back.
Although the violin has been care.
fully handled, it shows plainly the
marks of age. Mr.. Rodwell is a
musician of rare talent and prizes
the violin very highly. This is, we
suppose, the Oldest violin in the
State, and can be traced back, by
Mr.. Rodwell one hundred and
twenty.six years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
TIE GRANT BILL.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Gen. Slo-
cum, speaking to-day of the pros
pect of getting Gen. Grant upon
the retired list of the army, said
there were pendingtwO bills which
had that object in view, the first Of
which, mentioning Gen. Grant by
name, passed the Senate with only
one dissenting vote. The second,
which was framed so as to avoid
the difficulty expressed in the veto
Of the Fitz John Porter bill,
passed the Senate while Gen. Slo.
cam, under instructions from the
military committee of the House.
was awaiting an opportunity to
bring the first bill before that
body.
"Some friends of Gen. Grant,"
said Representative Slocum,
"wanted me to call up the second
bill instead of the first, which of
course | could not do, as l was
acting under instructions from my
committee. The House committee
then took up the two bills and dis.
cussed them fully, and the ques
ton was, whether the instructions
which had already been given me
should be changed, and l should
be instructed to bring up the sec.
ond bill or not. Every Democrat
on the committee, and one half OF
the Republicans present, voted
not TO change the instructions, but
have me call up the original bill,
which l was prepared to do q
week ago to-day, and should
have called II up, and think II
would have passed had it not been
for the dilatory motions which
were made and sustained by both
Democrats and Republicans.
~ am told there is q move.
ment on foot to call up the second
bill by Mr.. Randall If he can get
the floor. The difficulty is in get
ting the floor and a suspension OF
the rules, which requires q two
thirds vote. The whole question
is simply whether Congress shall
dcvia'e from it's usual course on
this bill in order to comply with
the Presidents views, or whether
II shall pass the bill In the form il
has always been In the habit Of do
ing. The question is whether
Democrats are going to deviste
from the customs Of Congress In
order to accommodate themselves
to the Presidents objection, oI
whether they will pass the bill In
the usual form. Ny preference !,
decidedly for the bill in the usua
form, but will support either bill
"The good feeling of the Hous,
committee toward Gen. Grant II
shown by the fact that it instruct
ed me to bring up the Iirst bill be
fore the second was ever intro
duced or thought Of. This show
the committee to be earnestly il
favor of retiring the General, ant
that the present muddle is no tricl
to defeat the measure, as man,
people seem to think"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

Reciprocity.-Landlord "Have
you any familyr' Intending Lodg.
er-"No.' L.-''That's right, for
l don't let my rooms to dodgers
with families" l. L.-Have you a
family p L.-"Yes; four children"
l. L.-"Sorry to hear it, for new.
er take apartments with landlords
who have families.-St. Peters.
burger Zeitnng.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

Boston Girl.-"O, please don't
perambulate so fast. Poor little
doggie is so prostrated as to be
hardly cognizant Of his surround
inga." Her Escort-aO, don't wor-
ry about your dog. He is not
tired.n Boston Girl-.Not tired |
Look at his pendant tongue, and
just see how he carries his un-
mentionables. Philadelphia Call.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
nlstorical-1yl2.

The patent OF Livingston and
Fulton granted them the exclu.
sive privilege Of navigating by
steamboats, all the rivers of the
United States for fourteen years,
no matter in what manner the
steam operated. Capt. II. NJ.
Shrevs was convinced this was
illegal and determined to bring the
point to issue. Accordingly on
his arrival at New Orleans with
the steamboat Enterprise Oh Dec.
IA. 1914, she was seized at the in.
stance Of Messrs. Livingston and
Fulton bail was entered suit com.
msnced. The case was removed
to the Supreme Court of the
United States. Before the ques
ton was decided Capt. Shreve
returned to New Orleans with the
steamboat Washington in 1917.
She was also seized by Livingston
and Fulton, aud was abandoned
to them. Upon application, how.
ever, to court, an order was OBJ
tanned to hold it, the company to
bail to answer damages that might
be sustained by the detention Of
the Washington. To this Messrs.
Livingston and Fulton demurred,
and beginning to feel the weak.
ness of their case, and foreseeing
the downfall of their colossal pa.
tent, they repeatedly offered Capt.
Shreve an equal share with them
In oil the privileges Of the patent.
right, provided that he would in.
struct his counsel to arrange the
business so that o verdict might
be against him. This offer was re.
jected with scorn and indignation
by Capt. Shreve, and the affair
left to justice, whose sword at one
blow forever severed the links OF
the chain, which had enthralled the
commerce of the Western waters,
THE FINAL DECISION IN THE
GREAT STEAMBOAT CASE.
New York Advertiser, March 1. is2i.
Extract from a Washington pa
per: "This morning Chief Justice
Marshall appeared in court and
took his seat on the Supreme
bench. The court room was
crowded, in anticipation of what
was to take place-the rendering
Of the opinion of the court in the
great steamboat case. At II
o'clock the Chief Justice began
the reading of his opinion:
"The court has decided that the
navigation Of waters between
State and State Is open to the
people Of the United States by
steamboats, and every other kind
Of vessel, whether propelled by
steam, or carried by sail or any
thing else.'"
This decision settled the right
Of all citizens of the United States
to the free navigation of all rivers,
and snnulled the patent of Living.
ston and Fulton. The citizens Of
the country owe q deep debt Of
gratitude to Capt. Henry M.
Shreve for obtaining this decision
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

I'M Send six cents for postage,
4 U and receive free. a costly box
|ils Of goods. which will help
~ you 10 more money right
tning else In this world. All, Of
rceeu from Arst hour. The broad
opens bofore the workers sbso-
n once sddress
IsuE 4 10 Augusta. Mare.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
Rms. lTK DISTRICT
lROUIT COURT.

ounty-Begins on the lst
areh aud October, and may
'ncicial days.
eounty-Begins on the End
Earch sna october, and may
udicial days.
.ounty-Begins on the 4th
March and October, and may
judicial days
county-Bsgins on the and
\ the 4th Monday Of hsreh
and may continue II ia
county-Begins on the 9Th
! the 4th Monday Of march
and may continue II judi
b esunty-Begins on the
4 sner the 9TH Monday Of
bctsber, and may continue 30
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

Mrs. Blank: "You must not
mind baby's being cross, dear.
He is cutting teeth.n Mr.. Blank :
ale is cutting teeth" What an
EXPRESSION 1t is the commonest
kind of an expression. Isn't It
right p Certainly not, my love.
II is Incorrect .Nonsense /!
How can II be p because baby
Is not cutting teeth. If he were
be would not cry" awell, what
should | say r. "Teeth are cut
ting the baby.p That's Why he
howls. .r-Detroit Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
LyCERY COURT.

/ county-BegiAs On the lst
lpril and October, and may
hdicial days.
bn county-Begins on the I'd
lpril and October, and may
judicial days.
lnty-Begins on the lst Non
nd November, and may con-
eial days.
county-Bsgins on the Sd
hy and November, and may
judicial days.
csunty-Begins on the LIST
Inc and December, and may
hdieial days.
ounty-Begins on the End
as and December, and may
dicial days.
beetings are held by the
pervisors As follows: Bien-
bnday Of January to elect
nissiosers. Annually first
Arch. to receive Tax-Collec-
pf delinquent and insolvent
hay Of August to receive and
b Assessment Roll; lst Mon-
ember to levy taxes; I'd
December to pass upon the
ersonal and poll list ; and on
ext succeeding each term Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
Methodist Church

Preaching at n a. m and D w evsry Sun
day, Praysr-mretisg every Wednesday night
sunday school. s:5o r n. stHndifer. Pastor.
W X Trigg, supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
tNTY OFFICIALS.

rlk HOARD or srrERvIsoRs.
fict, j. w. Erwin
|strict, Il t Worthington
|rict, (Pres.) n Goldstein
btrist, w. ". Stone,
fict, j. N. Collier
(torney, W. r. Trigg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
!. GRIFFIN.
'NEY AT LAW.

mplete Abstract Of Titles to
Washington county. Prompt
lven TO ell land matters and
taxes. Office in Alexander
loct Is fS4.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

This list Of distances is procured d
from the latest official surveys and
mapa.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

Preaching NJ II m. and y 10 svsry suadny
Communion ist sunday In February, May. As-
gust and November. frzyer-mr~tisg s<ery
Wednesday nlKht. = Archer Pastor. sandsJ
school soS Sam. Brown snp.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

For State and District Offices, ..... SIS
For County Offices, ............... II
For Beat Ofnees.. -.
Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written. fer job work. advertising.
or subscription, must be accompanies BY
the cash. Accounts Of regular srsLo-
mers due ard presented the lst Of eseA
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

Regular morning sers Ice ., II a m Evesi,x
service, p. m. every Srndry. Csmnsnion
irst sunday In each month, Wan. Crcss,
Rector. sabbath-sehool sf 30 Q. n I'M,
Moore superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
Jewish Synagogue

Services Friday evenings at ~, and saiuraay
msrninEs Ut l0k. J. BoEen. Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

sxns or LnssLArrrE.
beer, J. r. Parker,
Hilbert Horton.
|on IRON 2srn DISTINCT.
II. JeRords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

|rprsme Cosrt
! Supreme Court-Com.
be list Mondays Of April
er.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
hua kinner,
Il n q VA til A W,
r, Miss.

eumed business as agent fer
paving money to loan upon
security. Owners of i'm
IDS In Washington and ad-
|nties are invited to apply TO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Sc. Joseph Catholic Church
st. James Episcopal Church

High Mass at 10 o'clock q. m. and vspsrs u
p. m first aud third sundsys CstseaIssn
every suadsy at Ga. m Y. T.. Bohmefg Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

'FESSIONAL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES

yearly. and yearly,
Contracted FOR at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

Circuit (Hurs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21

|ssippi Lsvss Commissioners.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-02-21
|wN OFFICIALS.

YOH fcVIt
IN Council meets on the
~ Of each month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

CoRsIoANA, Nov. spoclal THE
chuic ses Of ,bl city were better hllcd
to dAy than was ever known IN The
annals % ,he town, md aomo OF tae
most eloquent sermons delivered ever
heard In Texss.
Airight trSinon the rcxSs q ~.
Louis railway broke through tho tre -
tls q, rrln,sv river yesterday, pfscip'-
tt'lng FIVE cars distance OF Il feet.
dpbnlisning them ntteflv. The we-t
bound PASSENGER TAIN was Ia sousa.
pneuce delayed 81 hours, aui traus
iaf- will be maze f1r tna mex, three mr.
four d .ls, until tho damages arc 70
paired.
J,da Granville, nns OF tho prisoners
~ jAii, got into Hgnt with jim II ,p.
dticks, another prisoner, whicu re-
sui ed in Jade's eye being goused ouI
ol his head.
A membor ot tho Holiness band
preached on the ssreet tudsy v
. large audience A drunken asctini
hand tonk the prsscNsf's hat and
r. ssd Quits 3 collection, ossensibly 4,
\ preaohsr, bus decamped Win ~
|, 4 Ssssls ss1Slsa 1ss1 - "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
sddItIensl BIDS on paris Of tea work

additional bids on paris of tae wocs
Parties nom Montague raDors that
Soma o, .h9 leading oiuzsGs aud CAPT.
s'itsss thers nave made a cont, sst
WIN Fs,'w+y eo0pAny, the name
nos tuSda koo gu, by which road IL
10 CO hult from Mopts.us 10 soma
point on the Fort Worth 4 Dsnyar
City railway nj ar pssr b wie, ore.
sunaniy tbs iattar. Tue Moutsauo
psrt'as 10 trS eDatr.Gs GSa TO raise the
money required; tho other points not
yst sse-rtStae0. rne citiyans of oar
SIS or tawn ATo evidently In cold earn
eau about Inc matter, and means busl.
ness.
Fne coal huaiaess here remains
sNont rs whss Inst report q, *
pt that skilled Minprs are pa ,hiug
no Investigations ". G y con inuiug
and increased favor lhie ontiDas
we refer h "a 50 the stephens sast5.
no iste Information sR 30 the prOgrasa
mado Ia the Morgan Jouss >hsff, snja
cert ~ one ab va MENTIONED. Your
cores poNoanN hopes 10 he sble, - re-
y n ~ metkinR su6stsn II a0d dc
siaiva the coming week IN regard G.,
this mRt'er.
B'wie a&s shipped to data | .9es b ales
y co ton, and has on hand between,
eJo and 800 bales. Receipts during the
nast week average ab ~ A hgles d si!y
Inc frost OF last week IL causiug thr
late cotton 10 open rapidly, Nd farm
srs report the ineress. OF cotton
caused thereby will be- considerable.
Trade during the week past has besn
very gooi, th ugh nat the ''rushv al
the week preceding. Considering She
AhortnssS In tho cotton crop, aud the
oloseness ie money, Bowie hxs doue
remarkably we'll thiS season, "a i.
generally cor ceaed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

DAINGERrIsLD, Nov. H. ~ pesisl. t.
We learn that on Last Wednesday
night some oss stole pair OF foe
eorses from the lot OF Mr.. r. 4
Fielder, liylng near Cason. In the
weabern porstou of chs county. As Yet
no elias can hs found az 20 who the
gully partlss arc.
fhs cotton crop throughout this
cnu0sy IL nSaflY al marketed. tn
crop ia nearer gAlkSrei thsn was evvf
kGoHn at This ssaaon Of tho yesr be
fore.
Mr.. d. I. Willis, G. w. Willis and
o'her substantial fermers report the
sugar cane crop iDe, ana Ia Morris
county Will raiue IT. own syrup SRts
year, sn1 that az d rs was ever
rEi ed Ia Louisiana.
Gao day TINA week a burglar entered
the HOUSE of DoeS WilketsDu, q negro
livinS on Captain Terry, iarm, near
Q ,aOR, auh robbed bun " two suits OF
clD'bos, $50 la money, basides o her
things. NJ enc 20 ts8 robbar. OUck
Ia a good, seacosbla, b ard worrying old
oakley, znd was away from homo At
work sg the tune of the roOoery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
TEXAS jELEGaANS
|. NAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
VILE Euntirg ear Big SANDY, by His
tonapanlen- The Kid Raves Mt
wills re,nt-Dixoa Williams
Tinisavs herman Oain-
GERALD Dots, Etc,
Big sandy.

DIG SANDY, Nov l5.-tSpecial. An
scidcnt occurred here late yehlerdsy
evening which resulted IN the death of
NJ. Ii, h Merrill, sad which has cast
Is eoer upoa the whole community.
Tb circumstances arc briefly as fol.
+ los: M. Merrill, with several otherr.
Including G ind1o.cr II X. Anal, wers
o. hunting birds. A flock Of birds
ha bsen tirea into, and all parties were
lNking in the high grass for game
TIT vss known 10 have been killed.
Wien Conductor Ahe's gun was aecl-
dNtally discharged, tbs whole load
t&ipg eject in Dir, Merriii's right
grin, entirely severing the femeral
mery, from which he bled to death in
sbut 80 minuior. After the aari:spt
Nj Merrill only spoke few words,
snt almsat Immediately lost conscious
netz.
4 eoroner's jury wes summoned, DO
ior whom il was saoN tbat sill par.
tie; cstried their guns cooked, ana
ths this was tba second tine Mr
Ab.Ps Ren had been seoideotly dis
chirsed. The verdict of the jury was
thst deceased came TO his death by an
acddeRtsi shot from 3 gun In the
halds Of Il. K. Abel"
Mr.. Merrill was managing tho Ger
maA hotel al the time Of his death. He
was sboss 85 so airs Old, and leaves a
vii, and two shlldren. He wac q good
citizen and IL mourned by sll who
knew him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

SAN ANTONIO, NV 10 Special. i
To-day At D. No., NJ. y. Truva's bar
room, Giber,'s Photograph gallery,
Leop n shoo shop, Gi'lett IL Goa fruit
etore, Chirose laundry, Garrison'a
pain; shop, Luosa & Lucus' tin chop
aud @. T. Ba'ley's frui, store, which
are loca. d on ii iustou s'rae', bnrnsd d.
Combiusd los, about $4,000; insurance,
$500.
Early this morning blacksmith
III 10, o ruar boustOn aud N.coy-
doohss streets, bur ed. L1sg, tritlng.
On tne llth Instant, an Dat u's
creek, Ia the sou lhsrn portion oi Gnu-
ails a uauoiy, the hpra's attached 10 a
gagnn drives by D vld Miicr, iru
AN away with tho wagon, threw h'litr
.alns. trte, isshiug out his Drains
AID k,'ling him Instantly. Nj Her was
vel SHOWN ia tbRi r6cton OF ihu
o,uuU sod WAS very exemplary
Young man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
wins pnln,.

WILLS PoINr, Nov. l5.-[speoisl.l J.
The city presents q quiet aspect 10.
day. Several OF our people went tt
Cedar Grove to bear Dr, S.s.on preach
While the remainder OF the church
going peoplo went TO the Presbyterian
church 10 hear Raw, Mr.. MoCallar,and
70 the Meshodlss church to hear Rev
Mr., STuHgs, who allied tue pulpit for
Rev. Morton, "ho is gone TO attend
tho annual u,nfsrsDcs st Paris, The
many irieuds OF mir. Morton ere
very solisitcua 10 hsvo him preaob
nero another year, and have ps'i.iunud
'ne Conference for Lis return hese.
For several Saturdays, In tho oven
nk, the. "kidn hevs been running
pony RACES near tov snd yestotd day
evening the sosn "k ds' went out ana
piled up the GIN ~ On their lavoritu
pony, tao . uutry "klis" netting on
ms other. The rdiug was done IA the
nletehs o. tho enuary "Aids," aud
!ney won, very much 70 tho disgust OF
The city "Rids."
TIT HERALD rcsders ara more than
pieased with tue handsome way 10 dis.
,ancet Gil tho oNly papers IA pub lsn-
!ng the account OF The great fire st Co.
Weston.
Tho editorial in lhin mornlrI'r tlRE'
AID, 90 ms lshUr que ton, ~ favor -
Wy comm.ntsd upon BIZ our LEADING
eitiSet \.
County court hst been IN sion ~ Q
ueekn ~ CAAtpa, out has adjourned
Ner 70 next THURSDAY.
Jndgc Kuaaell, Alex Burga aud Y.
McChesney pAssed through tNe ~
4day gu tsoir way To Tyler To ssend
~ supreme court. Thoy have sone
nportant cases piuriHg Ia the SUI
me aud Appellee courts.
Toe fsatriciIp TuE Bs1ALD cdito-
nlly M .ntlon d VA ,ne 9 a, ms being
Van ZAndt rnurtv, was la k,ut-
.n counIv. Van n 'ndt has her snnr..
law essre.s. u hat nay be called
Nltssucss, but Ksu,n sn must psaf
bfunt uf that
blsiness Is swIal dull aud hns'tn
od.
It,s ssld tic Farmers Alliance IN
VI cou atty ia hegiouing 10 trOuble tbu
ltluAl wstsre. We val sec VINO esn
bJth horses TIT, nfne.