davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
'INEGARS.

ing the wants Of Our trade for
good md as picking season
we have purchased a large lot
riedman 4 Co.'s celebrated
w. Pure Apple and White
gars. These vinegars are
tho juice of the apple and
age The vinegar we have
y their best and four years
Rickllng and table use there ia
ior. Atrial solicited and you
other
respectfully.
HEAD & co.
esalo and Retail Grocerers.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

hge Of schedule on the
Is 7. r. r., which has
Into effect, train leaves
daily at 4:OJ o. M, arri
|lnphis at IL a. m, and
leans at 7:30 p. m.
reenville daily for Lake
|n at $40 p. M; for lie.
10 a. m.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

according to times at the
|re, Call and be convinced,
J. SKALLER.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,.
Session Of 1886 Opens 10th Of Sept

- s, RAYMOND,
lnstinctors, JAMES Met LURE. Jr
NJ Z. HARPER
English, Classical and Scientific Courses.
Prepares Young slen for Business, Col
legc or University.
Conducted under Christian auspices
and influences, but strictly Sox-sEc-
TARfAS.
Instruction practical, thorough and
progressive.
Discipline parental and mild, but
prompt and firm,
Location healthy; Grounds extensive
and handsomely adorned with trees;
buildings large. commodious, and thor
oughly equipped.
Expenses Reduced.
:. Board, including Tuition. Furnished
Room, washing and Lights, only $50
per session of ten months.
TuitiOn FREE to sons Of Christian Min
listers.
For catalogues giving full particulars
address the Principal,
J. y. RAY MOND,
Washington, Adams Co., Miss.
July a5-sm
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
Rangers Notice.
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, |
Washington County.

Washington County.
Taken up by Thomas Griffin, Mt Ref
nge, on the island, on the sd day of
September, 1885, Bar MARE, star In
face, both hiud feet and left fore foot
white. five years old, black name and
tail, branded as follows; I on left hip,
Il on left shoulder. B on Left law.
The owner of the above described es-
tray Is hereby notified to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take
heraway or she will be dealt with as the
law directs.
septa0-5t LEn COLLIER. Ringer.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

j. SkALI.ER, of the Rcd Hot Store.
on Mulberry street, is now prepared to
show you splendid line Of goods usual
ly kept in first class dry goods store.
sept ~
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

formation of Sheriff An.
lpt. Hunt deputised Mar.
|rt to 20 to Shelby sta
|rrest two notorious ne.
+. thieves, Hayes aud
ho have been operating
lena. Marshal Gildart
proper measures and
bow in Jail here. Capt.
pderson Is requested to
fward, prove property,
|es" and get his own.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

'on' of the Spectator,
esnsiile yesterday even.
way home from Mem.
'e'' W the steamer Is
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
JERSEYS FOR SALE.

JERSEYS FOR SALE.
-
On or about October Goth we
will have for sale about 80 head
Of Jerseys, from G months old to 8
years, grades from 3-4 to 3l-32
and registered; Comassee, Stoke
Pogis and Wanderer stock.
Prices reasonable.
HAWKINS s. TILFoRD,
oct3tf Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

Total. .....................
Tax payers are further notified that
taxes unpaid
On the 18th Of December
will be delinquent, and additional costs
and damages accrue upon same.
w. Il. HUNT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
sept 10, 1885.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03


st. James, Church will
on Sunday, October
(he services as follows:
lon of the Holy Com.
!. m.
,chool, $50 a. III.
hing Service, IL O. m.
Prayer and Sermon,
WIN. Cross, Rector.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

Of Ladies' aud Gents fuR-
Is to be ha., at the Red Hot
street.
n. SKALLER. proprietor.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
Iuge Of Scardulc..

WIN. Cross, Rector.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-30
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
OF Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit Of the stomach,
with unsatisfled craving for
food; heartburn, feeling OF
weight and wind In the stom-
ach, bad breath, bad taste In
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There Is no form
Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul-
lar to the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURDoCK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-30

OF the Shawanese, Dslawares, Wyandots
and P0ttaWat0mies, by which twO.thirdB
OF the present State OF Ohio was ceded 10
the United States, and thereafter iOrmld-
able cOnfederacles Of the different tribea
WAS impossible, as this one had been
80 shattered into fragments and its pow
or so completely annihilated.
During his absence on these wars the
Government, through Capt. Hamtranch,
had forcibly elected the tenants OF Ross
on Mlngo Bottom, and on his return he
found his log cabin burned and bis crops
destroyed. He saw the uselessneas OF
trying TO resist the Government for a
longer time, and with tho money receive
cd on account OF his services In the In
dian wars purchased q small tract on
MiDg0 Bottom, and spent the remaining
years OF his life clearing the same, After
the arrival OF Bazaleel Wells and James
Ross no became a great crony OF these
men. We have II from one who heard
Mr.. Wells speak OF him that after Rosa
had passed his seventy fifth birthday he
was as vigorous as q man OF iifty, and
lowered above the other pioneers In stat
ure and physical strength. On returl-
Ing from visit 10 Mr.. Wells In 1905, dur
Ing q storm. he was killed by q falling
tree, His body was not discovered for
some days, and hls family searched the
river, thinking that no might been
drowned His body, crushed and multi
ated by the tree until II could hardly be
recognized, was found by a hunter. Thus
perished one OF the b0ldest men who
ever lived In this region, where towards
were unknown. flo did very little to-
ward the improvement Of the country
outside OF his indlscrlmlnate slaughter
OF the rcd men, but HIS career In that re-
spect contained many thrlllilg Incl tents.
His attitude toward the Government In
regard TO the expulsion Of the aauatters
caused considerable trouble. although
he finally succumbed TO the demands.
After his death hls son Abeal0m 70.
moved to Flshing reek, where he died
In 1857 In his eighty.fourth year. He
ia said TO have reaembled hls father In
physique, and could do moro work In o
day than any farm laborer In the Ohio
| Valley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-30

Edward Shepherd, Of Helrisbnrg, Ill,
says; Having received 10 much benefit
from Electric Bitlers, l feel II my duty
10 lot suffering humanity Know IL.
Have had running sOro Ga my 'eQ FOR
eight years; my doctors told me I would
have to have tho bone sctaped or LOG
ampntated. ! used, instead, three bot.
Ties OF Electric Bilters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salye, aud my log Ia
now sound and WE'LL"
Eloetric Bitters are sold nj ATTY cents
\ bottle, and Bucklen's Arnlca Baive M
sbc. per box by p. II, Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-30
SOLD Bv ALL DRUGGISTS.

(r0An nnnN rRaensp eNrp AWAY, seud up .
VvIlll IlllI Icents osiaHe, and by mail Tou will
WlUU,UUUac that viii start 'SSS' you N N work. work
that vii ny once BRING you In money fApcr thhi ans.
thing elise IN Amvrch All about tho 100000 In pres.
enlp with each boz Agents. wanted everywhere OF
oither ner ~ all aHoa, for all the time or spare tms
only, ~ work for us at their own homes Fortunes
!m.a'l ~othsss absolutely Assurcd Dcnt delay, H.
bAilAiT % Portland ha,ne. rceefd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-30

CHELSEA, W., Feb, ~, 1870.
MEsaRs, @. !. lloOD s. Co., Lowell, Mass,i
The 9th day Of last June was taken sick
with q swelling on my right foot, and with an
awful pain, The swelling went all over me.
Ny face was swelled 10 that could with dli-
fenlty see out Of my eyes, ana broke out
over The whole surface Ol my body, my right
mass, and my ankle and foot 80 lame and
sore could not step on Il, and II would run
90 rs TO wet bandage through In an hour.
In this condition MIR, W. II. Hood (Of The lrm
OF A, II, Hood q Son, druggists, OF this town,
handed me bottle Of HOOPS SARsAPARIL.
Ia, and told me TO take II, l did so, and by
the time had taken one bottle found that
Il was doing me good l have since taken
fye bottles more. After had taken three
bottles my soreness began TO leave me, ana
haye RsSq owng SsIs5 S6out fySb COM a me
] have no soreness In my ankle and has
healed all up, and does not run ~ ALL owe
my recovery 70 your Sarslpnfilla, write
this 10 let you know that think y deserves
the confidence OF the public, especially lhoSe
who are troubled With hnmors.
Yours most truly, ,
JOSIAH PITKlN,
.P,S, Every person that saw me said that
never would get over my lamencaa without
thank God have, j. l..
Noother sarsaparllla has such q sharpening
effect upon the appetite. No other prepR
ration tones and strengthens the digestive
organs like HOOPS sARsAPARILLA
Price one dollar, or six bottles for Ave dol
lars, Prepared only BY o, |. HOOD q co..
Ap0thecarlcs, Lowell, Mass
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ails Of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment. !
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
DISSEMINATING EYESIGhT.

The Light OF the Kitchen Fire and Tsllow
Candles of the Long Ago rs Preservers of
Sight.
We wonder whether the eyesight of
the American people is less keen than
formerly. We can remember when the
common light of the community at
large was tallOw candle, sometimes
two in families desiring to have rooms
well lighted. Later on lamps were an
improvement on the tal.Ow dip. fed
with whale oil. and gave better and
much more cheerful light. The next
step was burning fluid. manufactured
chiefly from alcohol. sO-cal,ed. danger
Gus. but perhaps no more so than the
present coal oil. but ut any rate cleaner
and giving n brighter light than whale
or lard oil for time IN extensive use.
When petroleum was discovered some
years ago in Pennsylvania. coal oil be-
came the light of the people. and so
continues where sulphurated hydro
gen gas is not TO be had and frequently
where it is. For time il looked. how
ever. rs If the electric light was TO su-
persede everything else, but present
Indications are more encouraging for
gas and the trcacherOuS petroleum
or coal oil with which our houses are
brilliantly lighted and the servant girl
so frequently blown up while lighting
the kitchen fires with it. At any rate
our people demand bri ghter lights than
older heads did in their childhood, and
would fatty rebel at going back to an
apartment lit with the homemade tai
low dip which sufiiced in the simpler
and less exacting times forty or fifty
wears ago. 1t was not an uncommon
thing within the recollection of older
people TO hear statesmen and scholars
speak of the rudimentS of fine educa-
tions acquired by the lights of kitchen
fires where even the modest home
made tallOw candle was too expensive
q luxury for the cabins on the frontiers.
We believe the eyes of the past genera
ton really were better than to-day. or
they could not have put up without
complaint with the lights which were
thought sufficient in the long ago
Cincinnati Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25

The Old gentleman got up as n TO
start, but instead of doing so he made
an unsuccessful attempt TO pull No. rs
nose. He missed it, however, and ac-
cidentally knocked his own grog over.
Then he sat down and the two old men
glared vipdictively at each other.
No. presently said:
IL haven't been insulted ike that for
gears. was q strong man then and ]
Just up and seized my insuiter by the.
throat aud flung him yards"
.eOf course" said the other old gen.
tleman. That was my case exactly.
A few years ago a fellow insulted me
and up and caught him BY the throat
and flung him miles"
(which MEANS" said No holly.
s'that you jeer AZ me still, that you in
suit me still. despise you. sir"
Don't say that returned his OPP
ponent with 3 grin; II don't despise
osities with interest, and that Is how
view you"
Bah" said the other; "You think
yourself a rarely fine fellow; why. my
poor old woman would have picked
you up and dropped you out of the
window when she was alive, but L
buried her last month. God rest her
soul;" and the old man forgetting his
quarrel, looked very sOrrowful.
Buried her last month";" inquired
his opponent with softened tones and
wettish look in his eye.
..Yes, last month"
''Deary me. deary me; why it's not
two months since laid my yoor wife
in the churchyard. after nearly fifty
years of welded life. Excuse me, sir,
but NAV l fill your glass agaln?"
well, hardly know
"Neyer mind what we've said; we're
q couple of fools TO be quarreling."
80 we are. so we are, and the
speaker reached out his hand and
grasped the withered old hand of the
other man.
Then, with refilled glasses and all
their wrath gone away forever, they
sat and chatted about old times and
far-away memories. They were strang-
ers to each other. but they felt like
friends. One could tell how at his
wedding the Squire and his lady
danced, and the other could tell how
his sweetheart went to the other side
of the world with her father and mother
and how ne followed her and brought
her back as n wife. They could tell of
their boys and girls. some lying under
the daisies, and some abroad, and some
with their own little ones around the
family hearth; and after 4 long chat
the two old fellows said goodbye and
God bless YOU" with cord ality. and
with tears in their eyes.-DctrOu Free
Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
ALASKA.
Forests Containing Lumber Enough to
supply the World.

Forests Containing Lumber Enough to
supply the World.
Alaska forests contain enough timber
to supply the world. The forests Of
pine, spruce, fir, and hemlock cover
every island of the archipelago and a
goodly portion of the mainland.
The trees are straight and tall and
grow close together. The only saw
mill at present in operation is at Doug
las Island, and so far there has not
been a cord of timber cut for shipment.
The trees, as q rule, do not always cut
up into goOd-sized boards. For fuel,
however, the wood is excellent, and
much of it is available for building pur-
poses. There is little decorative wood,
although the yellow pine is richly coll
ored and might be used to advantage
in interior work. Alaska spruce is
an excellent variety. and often meas
ures five feet in diameter.
1t is considered the best spruce in
the world, and the supply is very album
dant. In the interior of the country
timber is of much heavier growth than
near the coast and on the islands Re-
garding the hemlOck, there is large
supply, and the bark compares favor
ably with that of all the Eastern trees
used in tanning establishments.
No one has yet attempted to COM
pute the value of the Alaska forests.
1t may be they will not be necessary
for years 10 come. but whenever wood
grows scarce elsewhere, or whenever
civilization fastens itself upon Alaska.
the timber of the region will be found
ready ut hand and existing in rich pro-
fusion. Calculating only approx
mately the value of our possessions to-
day, the forests must be considered.
Practically inexhaustible. they add
most materially to the wealth of the
Territory.-Sdn Francisco Chronicle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
a COMMON CHORD.
References Which Restrained Animosities
aud Made Friends of Enemies.

References Which Restrained Animosities
aud Made Friends of Enemies.
This was the touch of nature that !
witnessed in an English inn:
Il tell you, sir, that man at seventy
two ought to know what he is talking
about" and whack went the stick of
the speaker on tl koor with q good
seventy-two power.
And | tell you, sir, that il man at
seventy-twO ought to know what he is
talking about, a man at seventy-four
ought to know what ne is talking about
TO a greater degree: and whack went
the stick of this Sg' n on the floor.
with a good sevent. ur power.
But increase OF a. does not always
bring increase OF power" said the first
speaker, with a reflective and knowing
air.
That l candidly admit" said the
other. with a three-volume wink in his
aged eye, having proof now before
me - and he took a drink from his
glass with the air of man who has
said something worthy of preservation
on marble.
do you mean, sir. TO insinuate that
/ am fool ?" inquired No. l with \
look that he meant 90 be ferocious.
perhaps DO, and perhaps dom {, +"
replied No. 2 evasively.
why, you dilapidated fossil, if L
hadn't more sense in my head than
you have. I'd sell il for firewood," and
No. took drink from his glass with
air OF man who deserved it"
We'll, you might realize or you
might not. I've never seen heads Of
superannuated idiots quoted"
why, you-yOu-insulting
Who are YOU calling inSulting?"
81 tell YOU, sirr'
And tell you, sirr'
"What?'
What? Why, you can go to the
devil; that's whatl''
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
Initiation Into African Brotherhood.

Generally the first day of acquaint-
ance with the Congo River tribes is de;
voted to chatting. sounding one
another's principles, and getting at
one another's ideas. The chief enter
tains his guest with gifts of food, goats,
beer. fish. etc, then on the next day
commences business and reciprocal ex-
change of gifts. So it was st Irebu.
MangombO gave four hairy. thin-tailed
sheep. ten glorious punches of bananas.
two great pots of beer. and the usual
accomplishments of small stores. The
next day we made blood brotherhood.
The fetish-man pierced each of our
right arms. pressed the blood out, then,
with pinch of scrapings from my gun
stock, little salt. 4 few dusty scrap
ings from long pod. dropped over
the wounded arms. and the black and
white arms were mutually rubbed to-
gether. The fetish-man took the long
pod in his hand and slightly touched
our necks. our heads, our arms and our
legs, muttering rapidly his litany of In
carnations. What was left of the medi-
cine Mangombo and | carefully folded
i'm a banana leaf. and we bore it rever-
emily between Us 20 banana grove
near bY. and buried the dust out OF
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
BUILDING STONE.
The Future Of This Important Industry IN
This Country.


Concerning the future of the build
ing-stone industry httleythat is definite
can be said. As the population in
creases and becomes more fixed in its
abode, there naturally arises demand
for 3 more durable building material
than wood. which is still largely used
in the country towns and smaller cities.
As wealth sccumulates, too, better and
more substantial buildings are erected,
which are often profusely embellished
Wjth. the finer grades of ornamental
increase. In regard to the amount of
the supply there can be no question;
everything would seem to depend on
the quality, variety, and cost of work
ing of yet-tO-be-discovered material.
Are we to continue to import as now
the finer grades of our ornamental
stones, or will our own quarries, yet
perhaps to be opened. produce enough
and more than enough for our own
use? l am inclined to think the latter.
In many of the Eastern and earliest
to be settled States very little is yet
known regarding their final resources.
In Maine. for instance, fully one-half
of the State is vet unknown land.
Its present quarries are nearly all inn
mediately upon the coast. What are the
resources of its immense interior can
not with certainty be foretold. In the
Southern and Western States and Ter
ritorieS. this condition of affairs is
naturally greatly magnified. The Vir-
giniaS. North and South Carolina, and
Georgia, all contain excellent material.
none of which is now in our principal
markets. Michigan can furnish brown
SandStOnes in great abundance fully
equal TO any now quarried in the more
Eastern States, and other sandstones
of beautiful mellow tint are known
to occur in Western Arizona The
Rocky Mountain region contains an
abundance. both in variety and guam
tity, of GRANTEES, sandstones, marbles,
and the more recent volcanic rocks, as
baSalts, rhyolites and trachytes. Some
of these are very beautiful, excelling
in this respect from the East
ern States George p. Merrill, IN Pop
aslar Science Monthly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25
TRASSt.
\ Peculiar and Loud-SmeIling Javan Con-
diment.

y Peculiar and LOud-Smelling Javan Con-
diment.
My first acquaintance with trassl
was among my earliest experience of
housekeeping at Genteng. Having got
up rather late one Sunday morning, an
opportunity taken by one of my boys
70 60 the market which had not then
listed. / was discounted by the ter
<iic and unwonted odor of decompO-
-siIion. 'Confound it. nv birds have
begun TO spoil, exclaimed TO myself.
Hastily fetching down the box in which
they were stored, | infinitely exam
ined and shifted over every skin, but
all of them seemed in perfect condition
in the neighboring jungle. though |
searched half the morning, | could find
10 dead carcass, nor in the kitchen.
where somehow L seemed nearer the
source, but at last in the kitchen itself
| ran it to ground III q compact parcel
done up in a banana leaf. What on
the face of creation is this?' | said to
the cook, touching it gingerly. oh.
master, that is traSSi.' 'TraSSi? What,
IN the name of goodness, is traSsi?'
Good for eating, master, in stew
Have l been eating it?' Certainly.
master: it is most excellent You
born fool. 90 you want TO poison
me and TO die yourself?' MAY
have a goiter, master, but it
IS excellent he asseverated, taking
hold Of the front of his throat, by the
same token that a cOuntryman at
home would swear, as sure as death.
Notwithstanding these vehement as
surances. L made it disappear in the
depths of the jungle, to the horror of
the boy. who looked wistfully at it and
would fain have fetched it back had
not threatened him with the direst
penalties if ever l discovered such
putridity in the house again. had
then to learn that in every dish, native
or European. that had eaten since nay
arrival in the East, this extract of de-
composition was mixed as a spice, and
it would have been difficult to con-
vince me that by and by would come
knowingly to eat it daily without the
slightest adherence. To make it they
throw mixture of shrimps and small
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-25

IL amt got no use for Mr.. Jack,
son." said old Patterson. "Why?'
BEAT me outen five cents" Ibid,
eh?" "Yes, sab. / seed his vest
hangin' on de fence an searched de
pockets an foun' whut thought wuz
er quarter, but it want nothin' but one
o. desc heah twenty-cent pieces. E
dat man hadder been homes he
wouldn'ter fooled me in that way. I
amt got no use for him. - hica0o
Times.