davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

In addition to the mammoth ore doek
now possessed BY the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore a Western Railroad. as Ashland,
Wis, and the one 20 be bailt for the
sans company, the Wisconsin Central
b 10 have an ore dock at thai point %
accemmodate the ore trafhs thas will
come il from the branch thai is 70 be
built from the main line. e. Penoka Gap,
10 Hurley and Bssssmer. Ashland Il
fast becoming q second Marquette Ia the
matter Of ore shipments.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK !!

HAVING FORECLOsED A MORT
II gage on tive kilna Of brick, and be-
Ing DESTROYS Of turning them into money
81 once. viii sell them In large or small
lots cheaper than any one else.
NJ. CHIl4BERG.
ape Grocer, SO Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

LEwmToN. (Me.). Sept. l4.-Rseurns
from over tkFee-fourths Of the second
Congressional District give DiBeiey.
Republican, l4,42l votes; Garoeion.
Democrat, S66l; Eastis. Labor and Pro
hibittonist. 1895. A number Of Demo
erata cut GaFcelon and voted for Eustis.
DinRlsy run ahead Of his ticket. His
plurality viii BE about 600 and HE ma
ioritv about 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15
kOtCAIfONAL.
KIN DER CARTEM.

MISS GRACE THORNDYKE. A
ASA graduate Of the California Kinder
garten training school. announces that
she VIII REQ en- the Kindergartsn former
On M0aday. Aug. 30 ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15
STEAMER Helen
POTt BIakeIl Ind SaaiiIa.

THE PASSENGER KAAEKR
~ VI @G M aw an =
CAPTAIN NUaKNT
WIN leave Seattle Cor Port Riakuly avury
day - q. %. and ,. "a. and rsSurn ~
Q. m. and Z Pm.
Dor naaaAaa Apnll On hnaEa - =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETO
c. &P. S. r. R.
TIMK rAmUl

LAM8 HAMAAi
C4OR FRANKLIN. BLACK DIAMOND
u and intermediates siations. daily, e
Tan.
ForNeWcaBfie and intarmsdiata stations
daily. at s. 80 and 1910 q N, and 1 D. m.
Returning arrive 81 Seattle from Cedar
river oEfengiol 81 4s98 ,. M, and from
Newcastle branch a. e19 q. M. re m. 60
and 5eDp. m.
Running time 70 FrAnkiin, 3 b. Dm.
In efbcf April g l8sd
q. .. MIME. annf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15
For Rent.

A LARGE. HANDSOME FURNISH.
a ed front room. with alcove, bay win.
dow4 on Front and University streets
taurant. Of A. CANNON. iyD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15
RsWaId for q MissIng R0aI

uIIsRn. FROM BUDLONG's boat
hSusa AUX. ~ oT one JACK Hayes. 4
whitehall Boat ABOUT Is feet long Z feef
hoaa painted White oalaida. with a4ean
atcs Tine. yellow innldo ana Era a hcar
with Ne. u % each side o. how and %
siern. branded hUuknNa. BUILDER.
sEATfL.E, -. T. On inside q sierra hoard
and ca each side q sierra post
A reward % SO VIII Be- pAid for she ~
tuFn 81 the Hat. Sail and OaFs. AZ Bf5n-
LaN9 : boet HousS soaffie, ". 4.
4. q. box 2t4 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

eKovHRaAN. Sept. I4.-Somsrsei com.
~ gives ESQ plurality for Bodwsll. TIE
Republican, elect OF The Representa-.
tives. gain Of 2 over 1884. They also
elect the Senator and every county
nffinnF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

AUGUSTA, Sept. 14--OGlcial returns
are being received 81 the State House.
About 100 towns and cities have se.
sFended thus far.
Chairman Manley said this afternoon
thai Bodwel's majority over Edwards
reached fully 1900. The Legislature
wii Be nearly a. strongly Republican as
I've years ago. The Republicans Get
every Representative district but ems In
Fnnklin county and carry Il By 600 ma
iogity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15
srKAMKRARAn.RoADTp.v-

'~-~r~.-a-s~ -
AAoekgA nAE. oEFnP1s 49,.
AAD sRAFraR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

YIcroBIA (B. o., Sept. IA. = The
steamship SaFdonyx vas towed into the
barber today, having been tagged of
the rocks. her injuries are very ssEi-
Gus. Her screw IL gone, her shaft Is
broken and her bottom 10 badly torn.
IL il said that she will be sent 10 San
Francisco 10 be locked.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-15

PORTLAND (Me.). Sept. l4.-Resarns
from all but three towns Ia O7mberlaud
county show that tbs entire Republican
ticket 10 elected.
The returns 90 far received show that
the State senate viii be composed Of IS
Republicans and i've Democrats. The
last senate was entirely Republican.
The House OF Representatives Of 1885
was composed Of 1iB Republicans. 81
Democrats and 2 Greenbaokers. The
Republicans have gained y and lost 2,
and more are IN doubt. II she doubt
ful ones are Democrats, The Republi-
cans will have gained six over last year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
Tx. Senator cha tie EXPLOITS Himself

IN. Y. Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ex-senator Jerome b. Chaffe.
of Colorado. Chairman of the Re.
publican National Executive Com.
mite, arrived here to day. lie as
tonished the natives by his talk on
current politics. To begin with, be
10 dead against Blaine for 1888.
because | made a fool of myself
once is no sign | will again." he
said to me tonight. "But 1t is
pretty good evidence of What
Blaine would do. If he had let the
writing Of letters alone, aud had
taken up stuffed club whenever
that dude from New Jersey came
around him, he might have pulled
through. But he wrote new let.
ter every day, and the statements
in them were proved to be false
within forty eight hours AS a rule,
and then to cap the whole thing he
wrote his Dear Phelps letter. No
wonder he couldn't pull through.
Why, | went over into New Jer.
sey few days after the election
and found it had been generally
understood in that State that il
elected Blaine would mako vii.
liam Walter Phelps his Secretary
of State. The worst of it was that
it was true, l guess The country
bad a narrow eseape.o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02

in financial economy the house
keeping department of the College
is highly sueeessful.-Columbus
Democrat.
The friends Of Hon. I. G. Catch.
ings are using all their influence
to secure his appointment to a
place on the Committee on Rivers
and HarbOrs, aud their chances
for success are fair. The greatest
difficulty in the way lies in the fact
that Representative Breckenridge
Of Arkansas, whose District lies
almost opposite to that of Catch
mgs, is already on the Committee,
as we'll as Blanchard of Louisiana
and il both these gentlemen insist
on remaining, it will not do TO add
another member from the lower
Mississippi. when so many Con-
gressmen from other localities
seek places on that Committee
Aberdeen Examiner.
Meridian, Miss, Dec. 2i.-Capt.
Thos. ii. Woods has returned
from Macon, where he has been
to prosecute DIR. Hancock and his
son for firing the town Of Shuqu.
lax some two months ago. The
evidence was conclusive us to the
guilt of both parties, aud they
were bound over to appear at the
next term of the Circuit Court.
The stockholders aud Board of
Directors of tho recently organ.
lied Meridian News aud Publish.
ing Company held meeting this
evening aud the name of the new
paper will be the Meridian Daily
News. The Mercury aud the
Tribune have both suspended pub
lication. The new paper will make
lts first appearance on the 9th o
January. The city has II very
pretty holiday appearance.
b. s. Renfroe, the notorious
Sump,er county. Ala, desperate
aud an escaped convict of the
Pratt mines, was in the city to da,
en route to Mexico. His presence
was known generally but no at
tempt was made to arrest him.
Several parties from ArkansaI
have been here during the pas
week making purchases. All ex
press themselves well pleased will
the new town.-Huntington Tran
script.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
F0nnd Ont al Last

The following amusing incident
told by the Chicago Herald, shows
how the working out of Sll the do.
tails Of a railroad, admirable Ms
this may be, may not prevent the
road from being Systematically
cheated, for q long time without
detection, but also that wrong do.
ing must sometime have its end,
and the wrong.doer be made to
suffer:
About four years ago some re-
pairs were made to a small bridge,
some miles away from any station,
on railroad in Illinois, and of
course the bridge gang had put up
a signboard "run slow" on either
side during tho day or so the
bridge was weakened. just about
as they had finished their work
the signbosrds disappeared, and
they didn't take the trouble to
hunt them up.
Some weeks afterwards these
signs reappeared in the former
places. Nobody cared. The sec
ton men no doubt thought the
bridge men had done it. 1t was
none of tho engineers business
why they were there-their duty
required them to slow down at all
such signs, and this they did. For
about four years not train had
passed over that little bridge
without slowing almost to a stand
still, costing the company thous.
ands of dollars, to stop and start
trains.
How it all came about, was this !:
An INSCRIPTIONS farmer near by
stole these boards and put them
up again at his leisure. For four
years he has been going into the
town or coming from it on the
trains, getting on or of right at
his door. It was q slick scheme,
but bis game 10 up now, and the
engineers are having their revenge
by keeping up an Internal screeeh'
ing of their whistles at all hours
of the day or night whenever they
pass that farmhouse.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
Where Are the Smiths !

ain the present Congress there
are two Adamses, two Aliens, a
pair of Andersons, a brace of
Breckinridges, trio of Browns, a
quartet of Campbells, two David
sons, two Gibsons, two Greens,
three HeHdersoDs, two Joneses,
two Johnsons and a Johnston, a
pair of O'Neills, a Reed and Red,
two Stones and four Tsylors. The
Thomases go IN pairs, aud so do
the Wards, the Weaysrs, the
Warmers and the Whites.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
THE JTDCE'S JIG.


Rumor reached a Capitol report.
er that Judge Loehraue had ear.
ried out his threat and indicated
his consistency in taking sueh an
earnest part in the recent prOhibi.
tiOn campaign. The reporter saw
bis Honor on the street and asked
him about the matter.
The Judge was very reticent
about talking. but smiled at the ia
ltfatOry question put by the report.
er, as follows:
Il hear, sir, that you have made
your libation to Bacchus. Is 1t
sOf'
"Well, | poured what wine and
brandy had on hand at my house
in the back yard last Friday night.
You see l made some unkind
friends in the campaign recently,
and the assertion was made that
the people who could afford it
would keep a jug at home.
II simply made up N, mind that
| should have no jug in my house
and acted accordingly. But |
don't think it necessary for you
to say anything about it in your
paper, as there has already been
too much said.n
WAS any one present when you
did itf
Yes, my family were all there.
| thought it good opportunity to
impress them with the idea of NOR.
al principle in its integrity, aud
Tor that reason took paius that
they especially (ny children
should be there. DR.. Hawthorne,
who happened to be making an
evening visit at my heuse, was al
SO present.
"Did you pour it oil out ~
"Every drop, believed it q duty
| owed myself and my principles
The reporter afterward saw DR.
Hawthorne, who remarked that il
was one of the most impressive
scenes he ever witnessed to see
the Judge whose house had al
ways been noted for its conyivia
hospitality, pouring out this life
long so.called necessity, and burn
ing the bridges behind hun TO al
that sort of entertainment for hi
friends. "There was In ALL" sale
DR.. Hawthorne, "some 5000 wortl
of The finest imported wines ane
brandies. The Judge simply die
it out of Conscientious notionl
and although he hesitated to pro
woke any more prohibition prsmi
nence. think the people of AT
lanta ought to know that ho mean
what he said in his earnest an,
eloquent speeches and that he !
a man to practice what he preach
cs. The act was done in pure sin
plicity and | know that Judg
Lochrane meant that should be a.
there was of It. But ii is not onl
just to the Judge but due to tb
cause that the public should knov
of ofit.-Atlanta Capital.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
silver Lining.
Especial to the Appeal. |

Special to the Appeal.
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 23-The
latest and most trustw orthy indi-
cations from the inside are to the
effect that the revision of the
Georgia Pacific surveys uow in
progress between Birmingham and
Columbus, Miss, is not meant for
a bluff, but is actually preliminary
TO the immediate building of the
road Nor is it thought that this
censummation will be prevented
by the deal with the Memphis, Bir.
mingham and Atlantic people, for,
to say nothing of the Georgia Pa
ci6c Company's preference for q
shorter line to the Mississippi
river, II seems likely the Georgia
Central interest will be strong
enough to hold the Memphis men
TO their declared intentions Of
building It to Birmingham.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
POSTAL DIRECTIONS.
postage must be paid by

postage must be paid by
Fers in the United States per
|unce, 9 cents.
Pp letters, half ounce, 1 cent.
lstered letters, 10 cents and
r postage.
newspapers, maga-
books, posters, ETC., each 4
or fraction, 1 cent.
|hted cards, blanks, seeds,
Pandlse, l cent per ounce.
matter not at letter rates
|oe prepaid in full, wrapped
It can be examined without
pylng the wrapper.
uius, poison, explosives and
dangerous matter excluded.
PAID letters are sent to the
Letter Office.
|'ers part paid forwarded, bal
collected of the receiver.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02

NJ. Francis Jules NJ. Grevy has
been re elected President Of the
French Republic on the joint vote
of the Senate and Chamber of
Deputies, acting as a National AS
sembly. Balloting was carried on
amid great excitement. Only five
members of the Right cast ballots.
NJ. Grevy's total majority was l35.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.

For enterise, push and desire
to get such goods as will give the
trade satisfaction A. b. Finlay &
Co.. the druggists, lead all com
petition. They sell Bosanko's
Cough aud lung syrup, because it
is the best medicine on the market
for coughs, colds, crOnp and
primary consumption. Price 80
cents and s1.00. Samples free.
april 25, 1y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02

L, l.. higgins, All army officer
of considerable experience on the
border, offers "A Suggestion on
the Indian Question" in the De-
cember Overland Monthly, pro
testing against the breaking of
small reservations. Mr. Higgins
argues that the final obliteration
of the "Indian question" must
come through their civilization
aud assimilation by the whites ;
that they must be fitted for citl.
zenship, aud that their presence in
great numbers on large ressrva.
tions fosters the savage spirit,
keeps alive the traditions of their
ancest and gives to any attempt
TO adopt civilized modes of life
the unpopularity always attending
a minority attempt to reform the
customs of a people. This is all
very nice; but the average white
settler does not care 10 lose his
scalp while fitting his red brother
for citizenship. There are some In.
dians who would be greatly i'm
proved by being shot.-Picayune
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
V4RiOrS COLOR ~VIE@S."

Nashville. Dee. 26. = An i'm
msnse assemblage of negroes
gathered in st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal church on the occasion
of the opening of the first expo
sitiOu given by that race, and as
mark Of esteem for Mr.. ]. NJ. Lang.
ston, late minister to Hayti.
Owing to the length of the prelim-
mary exercises Mr.. LangtOn was
not introduced until a late hour.
He commenced his address by
eongratulating the eolored people
en- the progress the race had made
since the emancipation proelama-
tion. He drew comparison be-
tween slaves that had been liber.
ated years before those of the
American continent. and said that
the American negroes had ad.
vanced more in the last twenty
Eve years than others had in a
long period of liberty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
, TERMS. .4TH DISTRICT
CIRCUIT COURT.

..n eeunty-Begins on the lst
of March and October, and may
I 6 judicial days
ma eounty-Begins on the End
AZ March and October, and may
/ Il Judicial days.
l. eounty-Begins on the 18th
AZ March and October. and may
4 u judicial days.
nwer eounty-Begins on the 2nd
.fter the 4th Monday Of March
sober. and may continue y ju-
|ays.
,nena eounty-Begins on the 9th
sfter the ith Monday of March
.ober. and may continue II judi
Is.
Iiugton county-Begins on the
bdsy amer the 4th Monday of
Ind October, and may continue 30
davs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
HIBgRXaTIxG ANNALS.

-1N fHN1NAN AN1 u uA1NA hafASAf
or winter sleep. peculiar TO some
animals, is very curious indeed.
That certain animals retire to a
concealed place and remain dor
mant, or in state of lethargy. for
days. weeks or months together.
we know. That during this time
they take no food, void no e1cre.
tions and lose a great amount OF
animal heat We also know. But
just how life is maintained, no one
can say.
number Of ofhibernating animals
acquire great amount of fat.
usually just under the skin, aud
during the dormant period this is
consumed and they come out in
the spring very lean: but in the
case of scrpents, frogs and batsno
such aceumulations have been
noticed. In order that a certain
amount of heat may be maintained,
and as they are generally easily
aroused, it is their habit to conceal
themselves in warm places, or
eongregate in some secluded quar-
ter. Bears, hedgehogs, wood
chucks and such animals go INTO
holes and curl up nearly into a hall 4,
with the head and feet on the in.
side. Snakes twist together in
numbers in some rocky hole to
keep warm. Frogs aud toads sink
into the mud, as do also alligators,
eroeojiles aud all other lizards.
Shell FISH dig down into the soft
bottoms of streams or lakes, and
insects, which survive the winter,
lie IN the ground or some protect.
ed Granny.
Ia those that are perfect hiber-
nators the instinct of storing food
for winter is entirely wanting.
They betake themselves TO some
warm place and begin by falling
asleep.
In liberation, the breathing
becomes less and less until in
some it is nearly or entirely sus
pended, the heart beats decline
and the temperature falls until
even in warm.blooded ANIMALS, i
reaches as low as 35 degrees
which is only three degrees above
the freezing point OF water.
There are two classes Of hiber
nators. Those perfectly lethargi,
through the winter, aud th0s'
which wake at frequent intervals
The best example of perfect sleel
in this country is seen in the bats
AT the beginning of cold weathe
they huddle together in bundles
fall into a comatose condition an,
do not stir until warm weathe
comes again. An old hollow tre,
or, best of all, a cave, affords pre-
lection for them.
Bats have little hook at one @
, the joints of the wing, by wbic
they hang suspended in the al
when sleeping, and during hibel
nation great numbers crowd tt
gsther clinging to each other, tn
weight of all being borne by tn
central one. 1t is stated that O
many as nfty or sky nave bee
seen in one bunch, the weight ,
;, which would aggregate about a
= teen pounds. While the ceutrI
= bat sleeps as If in feather bed,
i would seem like frightful weigh
0 to sustain on his tbumb.nail. Th
. statement is vouched for, howe'
!. er, by one who may be believe,
| The same author, in speaking {
. the amount of cold which bats ca
8 stand, said that in this large bunc
! the wings of the outside bats wer
e so frozen and brittle az to bres
4 like ice or candy. Some Of thes,
+ although so badly frozen, wer
e soon brought to life by the appl
Il cation ef warmth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
cHANcERY COURT.

hen. eounty-Begins ON the LIST
| Of April and October, and may
Il 8 judicial days.
I;ngton county egi on the 2d
| Of April and October, and may
l. IS judicial days.
|ar county-Begins on the LIST Mon
k,,y and November, and may con-
: judicial days.
bms county-Begins on the Sd
| Of NAY and November, and msy
Il l2 judicial days.
bwer county-Begins on the LIST
Of June and December, and may
Il b judicial days.
lev county-Begins on the 2nd
| Of June and December, and may
e G Judicial days.
lar meetings are held by the
II Supervisors as follows: Bien-
st Monday of January to elect
commissioners. Annually first
ofMarch, 20 receive Tax-Collec-
borts of delinquent and insolvent
Monday of August to receive and
lon the Assessment Roll; lst Mon-
September to levy taxes; I'd
Of December to pass upon the
Sent personal and poll list +; and on
kdsy next succeeding each term @
court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02

The Times. Democrat has the
following piece of curious infor.
nation: Mahogany and ether
rare valuable woods are dug up
from muck beds On the estate of
Capt. j. G. Peterson, at Pensaco-
la, Fla. Prof. Won Filkenhassay,
Of Norway, who has examined this
wood mine, states that the woods
referred to are suitable for furni
ture, and the specimens examined
are fully 5000 years old
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
aupreme Court

hs of Supreme Court-Com-
on the LIST Mondays of April
|ctober.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
PHILADELPHIA Times.I

An aggregation of Charleston,
S. O., colered preachers has lssued
the latest contribution to the
bloody shirt literature of the day.
tisa a formal remonstrauce against
the accepted aud approved politi
cal methods Of the South, at the
door Of which are laid all the SO.
cial and political wrongs which the
colorsd people are alleged to suf
fer. 1t accuses the President of
turning negroes out of office; de.
nies that they are accorded the
protection of the laws prcserva.
tive of life, liberty and property
asserts that under similar condi.
ton other people would long since
have mutinied and threateningly
says: at may not be long before
the revolutions of San Domingo
will be repeated in the South"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
i,trict Court fer southern his.


bus or THE HOARD OF srrrRvisoRs
District, J. w. Erwin
d District, Il I Worthington
District, (Pres.) n Goldstein
District, w. w. Stone,
District, j. N. Collier
" Attorney, w. II. Trigg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
ASSoUNcING CANDIDATES

Orders from transient customers YER
bal or written. for job work. advertising,
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts Of regular cnsto-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
,Lnwiah Sxnaranua
PROFESSIONAL.

Services Friday evenings at ~, and saiurds,
mornings at lOs. j. Bogen Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02

Goods sold according to times at the
Red Hot Store. Call and be convinced.
sept B J. SKALLER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02

Preaching at n a m. and ! p m evsry sun
day. Prayer-meeilng every Wednesday niyht
Snnday-sehooi. $50, u N standlfer, PsstSf
W Trigg, snpt,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-01-02
Presbyterian Church

Preaching at II a m. and y m every Sunday
Communion lst sunday In February, May, Au-
gust and November. Prayer meeting every
wednesday night. = Archer Pastor SUNDAY
school at9h sam. Brown sup.