davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

of 1850, and Acts amendatory
thereof, shall govern and control
the granting aud issuance of Ii
cense to sell such liquors, and all
private acts, or acts of local appli-
cation, shall be in force until the
election contemplated in this Act
shall be ordered and held. Pro-
yided, that in no case shall this
Act be construed to repeal any
laws prohibiting the sale of any
intoxicating liquors at Oxford.
Starkyille, Clinton, or at any 9TH
er place where there may be any
institutions of learning chartered
by legislative enactment, or man.
ufactory where such sale is now
prohibited.
Sec. S. That any person who
shall violate the provisions ofthis
act. shall be guilty of a misdemca.
nor, and shall on conviction be
punished for the first offense by a
fine not exceeding fifty dollars,
and by imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail not exceeding sixty days ;
and for the second offense by a
fine of one hundred dollars and
Imprisonment in the county Jail
for four months; and for the
third, or other offenses, by a fine
of five hundred dollars aud i'm.
prisonment in the county Jail for
six months. The selling of liquors
in violation of this Act, shall also
be a nuisance, and the same may
be abated by an appropriate pro
ceeding at law, or enjolned on the
application of any citizen of this
State by Chancery Court of the
proper county, and there shall be
no property in any intoxicating
liquors kept or offered for sale in
violation oflaw.
See. o. That nothing in this acI
shall be so construed as to pre-
vent the manufacture of wine ol
cider for domestic or sacramento
purposes. nor shall anything here
in contained prevent licensed
druggists from selling or furnish
ing pure alcohol for medicinal, art
scientific or mechanical purposes
and for every sale of wine, TIL,
seller shall be guilty of a misde
meauor, and may be punished a
provided by section s of this Ac
In reference to violations thereof
and nothing herein contained shaI
prevent physicians of good stant
ing in this State, from teepin
vinous, spirituous or malt liquor
for use in their practice, and dil
pensing the same for the use {
their patients; Provided, howe
er, no such liquors shal! be kel
by physicians at any drug store c
other public place, or disposed (
in quantities of more than on
pint, and 1t shall be unlawful fC
them to sell it at all.
See. 10. That this act shall tax
effect aud be in force from an
= after passage.
Approved March y, 1886.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

Melbourne, which consisted OF
thirteen huts, and was known as
Beargrass at the time of Queen
Victoria's accession, is now class
ed as the seventh city of the Brit
ish Empire, coming IN after Lon
don, Liverpool, Glasgow, Man.
chester, BirmnghaA and Calcutta
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20
.ERms. 4rH DISTRICT
EoURT CALENDAR, lsss.

EuL III tAl-ENRAhf iee9'
county-Begins on the lst
4 dayl Of March aud October
La may continue 6 judicial
eounty-Begins on the 2nd
March 18th day and October
|snd may continue Is judicial
tounty-Begins on the 3rd
Ii the Ind Monday Of March
and October (Nov. lst. and
he IS judicial days.
4 eounty-Begins on the 9th
&er the Ind Monday Of March
\ and October NOV. 22ndl,
htinue II judicial days.
&on county-Begins on nthe sth
II the 2nd Monday Of March
md October (Dee. 9TH, and
he 30 judicial days.
| county-Begins on the 18th
III the 2nd Monday of March
Ind October (January 10th
ay continue u judicial days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20
FOrscastlng an Important Change.

East Mississippi rimes.1
\ regular exodus fever has set
in among the negroes Of this see.
ton, although ii may not have af.
feeted this county to any great ex.
tent, up to the present time. We
learn from the papers that carload
after carload of this class OF Ia.
borers have left a number Of towns
aud counties along the line Of the
NJ. * o. road in this State. This
fact goes TO prove that farming as
heretofore carried on does not
support landlords and labOrers.
The time has come when a change
of some kind seems inevitable, and
is also necessary TO the financial
prosperity of this country. The
people of this section have run
along in the same ruts long enough,
IN all reason, it seems, to know
that the trouble lies almost exclu.
sively in raising cotton with which
to supply themselves with every
other conceivable necessity. Many
of the la0orers have year after
year become poorer and have been
compelled to live on scantier faIe
aud with less clothing, until they
have become discouraged both
with their wages aud the results
Of their independent labor. This
is perfectly natural. This section
is not as productive for cotton as
il once was, and cotton gets cheap
er every year as the land becomes
surleited on this unceasing crop.
We have a great many friends
among the negroes, aud we have
ever tried to befiend aud aid
them in every conceivable way,
but at the same time, we do not
desire TO see those of them remain
here who think il to their interest
to leave. We simply want them
to act for themselves in the mat.
ter, and remember that the land
owners of this country will likely
do as well, eventually, without
their labor as with 1t. We simply
want to meet the emergency when
they do leave. Already Northern
and Western people have heard
of the exodus OF negroes from this
} country, and they know of the
growing dissatisfaction on the
part of our people as TO the pres
r ent methods of farming; they
know too that il is a fact that the
average negro laborer viii do bet
tor on fresh cotton plantations
o than he will to remain here an,
I cope with new methods, ney
crops, new machinery ; knowing
G all of this they have commences
G to investigate the matter. Almos
:, every week number of thel
@ prospect our towns and couutio
y with n view of locating among'
c us-Some wish to utilize the Ian
Is iu ITS wonderful productions {
5 grass (Which has been so hard I
s. keep down for 10, these man
years. in the raising of fine stocl
\. cattle, horses and mnles-som
A. wish to raise small fruits and We,
i. etables, while others still wish
IS engage exclusively in dairylng.
n. class of people from these section
S. will soon come amongst us wi
S. will revolutionize the farming il
,e terest either for veal or wo
c. Small farms will dot the countI
G. over, and we believe that it W
n. be d wonderful Improvement {
ct the present state of affairs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

A little hand | held,
And squeezed it, oh, so tight.
While my proud bosom swelled
With hope and fond delight;
Yet in O moment more
Ny hope began to fade.
Four diamonds bright saw;
The fifth card was a spade.
New Haven News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20
DeIta Land AaenCy.
enrEsvlLrE. asasEssIrrT.

| viii hereafter devote my entire at
tention aud labor to the purchase and
location Of lands fer those desiring to
settle or invest In the Yazoo-Delta. |
am familiar with The lands throughout
this section Of the state and win an
swer all correspondence. furnish any
information, or make any examination
and location If lands desired. Planta-
lions also bought. sold and leased.
@. n. HELM,
Raal E.taLe Agent and civil Engineer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

Ptraehiuv tt u a m and ~ nj eyerv SUNDAY
Communion lst stsHuday m February, MAY, Au-
gust anil November risiyer-meetinw every
Weinctay uirht, Archer PASTOR. sunday
schaolat0a sam, Brown sun.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

PgrarNinf 81 ~ "a. M and d m every sun
ddY Pray ef-Wcetng ercry "wednesday night.
sunday -acheel, $3.50. L 81 smudfer, Pastor.
" n Tigg, aupt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

Conner Davis ull Poplar streets
ffriching fvcrN Sund ~ Mt il ii m and son.
m Prayer Nee lBe Tuesday, al 7tnp m, Con-
ference ~ ,untldy of each mon h. nj T. M. TIE
Lord' Supper, 81 SUNDAY VI vnch Quarter, At Il
M THE Ladies' meeting. Thursday, at p M.
sln,liv ~chnel nahn, uD T. o. King, Pastor.
V. y Camphell snl erlnieudent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

In a private note accompanying
the second part OF his article on
the campaign OF Shiloh. General
Beaure gard records this interest
ing fact: "Iust before mounting
our horses ION the morning Of thz
second days iighD. i occurs e
me to ascertain the pnI<zzIcz=
the humaa system =
meat { Ee|ss =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20
rNTY OFFICIALS.

THE BOARD or srrERvisons
rict, Thos Worthington
district, Jno w Scott
trict, (Pres.) N Goldstein
strict, s II Swain
rlct, Jno I Casey
ttorney, j NJ Jayne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

meetings are held by the
kpervisors as follows: Bien-
onday of January to elect
missioners. Annually first
arch, 10 receive Tax-Collec-
Of delinquent and insolvent
day of August to receive and
Ae Assessment Roll; LIST Non.
btember to levy taxes; %
December to pass upon the
persoral and poll list and on
next succeeding each term
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20
ANNOUNCING CAEDInArEn

For State snd District Onices, ...... SIS
tor County Ollices,..,...............lO 10
rof heat Vihees-...-..---.... .... )
Orders FROM transient customers. yer.
bal OF written. Tor job work. advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts of regular custo-
mers due ana presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20
LANCERY COURT.

| county-Begins on the LIST
April and October, and may
hdlcial days.
Ion eounty-Begins on the ID
April and October, and may
|judicial days.
5unty-Begins on the lst Non
Ind November, and may con-
icial days.
county-Begins on the 3d
by and November, and may
judicial days.
eounty-Begtns on the LIST
lne and December, and may
udicial days.
eounty-Begins on the 2nd
nne and December, and may
judicial days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

pervlsOr, ---
En Council meets on the
ay of each month.
sissippi Lsvse Commissioners,
1cetings second Mondays
january and July.
COMMISSIONERS.
Is, Is, Pres't Bolivar 10
llllams Washington
IN county
h, Issaquena county
Fe, Sharkey county
uson, Sec. and Treas.
Ley, Cotton Tax Collector
llng, Chief Engineer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

guprene Court
4 Supreme Court-Com'
lhe LIST Mondays of Apri'
Yer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20
|OwN OFFICIALS.

Eor, j. Alexander.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

Baptist Church.

Service Friday et,nine- AZ ~ and saiurl
morainss at l0a ) BoHcn, Rabbi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20
iDEus OF LFCIsr,ArtfpF

ApEns or LEeIsLArrRE.
q. JT Atterbury,
Mitchell.
ron rRos 2irn DISTRICT.
Nv. G.. Yerger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

Larsfr advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly, and YEARLY.
Contracted for af liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

commence in Jackson
Mondays of June and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20
!. tsrcmit Court

(egin in jackson on the
)ys in May and Novem.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1886-03-20

Of the supreme Court.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


Mn. GEORGE H. BoKER OF Philadelphia
has new volume Of poems in progress.
TuE Charleston relief fund raised in Bal
timore amounts to nearly 500, 900, including
The church collections.
JUsTrS McCAR1uY Is to be banqueted at
the Parker House, Boston, October II.
John Boyle O'Rcllly will preside.
1N the French war budget an appropria-
ton is made for feeding the Government
cats which are employed to catch the rats
and mice in the barracks.
W. II. TERNpoS, who was President Lin
coins law partner, is going to take the
lecture platform during the coming season
with some "reminiscences of his former as
soCiate
ADDISON CAMMACK Of New York, who
was notably careless about his attire when
bachelor, is said to be one Of the best
dressed men on Wall street since he became
Benedict.
NIcARGENERAL CONWAY OF Chicago Is
to be appointed Bishop of the new diocese
Of Springfield, ILL.,, and Father Daniel Rior-
dan will probably be appointed coadjutor
Of the Bishop OF Denver,
1T is denied on authority that Mr.. Jeffer-
sou Davis Ia writing another book. His
"Rise and Fall OF the Confederate Gov
eminent" was so little of literary sue
cess that he will never make a venture in
the same direction again.
IN the October Literary Life Miss Cleve-
land discourses on "Nacation Reading for
Girls in quaint STYLE and has II lengthy
editorial In Commentator Of "The Ameri-
can Association Of Writer'S" an institution
recently established at Indianapolis.
at may be said on good authority" says
tie Boston Bcdcon, THAT General Fraucis
| A. Walker has been offered the presidency
Of the great university which Senator Le-
land Stanford is about to establish In CALI
futnia, and that lie has not accepted the
| ofltrn
ADMIRAL BEDfoRD CLAPPERToS TREvEL-
YAM PM died in London yesterday, aged
| co years. His most notable experience as
naval officer was his long connection
with the search for Sir John franklin. Iu
1868 he retired from the service and be-
came u lawyer. He will be remembered
in Washington as interested in the Nlcara-
| qua inter-oCeanic transit project.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05
ARJ.ETTE.

The day Is 81 enr aud folds new shorn,
Are bright with fading sheen;
Like blossoms left behind the corn,
The madeBs come and CLEAN;
Blne eyes aud noati0g locks of gold
Have caught You IN their net;
You smile and call me strange and cold
You eNer knew Arletto.
! net her when this lfe of mine
Had turned from sweet 10 sour:
There was no sparkle IN the wine,
No bloom upon ihe ilowe',
| ruamed away to bear alone
The siiugs Of vain regret;
The grain was gone, the rcapers flown,
When first found Arlette
With half her charms some girls might win
fashionable fame;
How came she with that southern skin
And soft old Norman nameY
We talk ed, questioned, she replied
TIL forgot my fret;
For bitter thoughts and angry pride
All fed before Arlette,
How ends the taller TO your surprise
There Is no end TO tell
/ lett no tears In those dark eyes,
Although loved them VOL;
Her picture hangs within my brain
Fresh and unsullied yeti
No empty vows Of mine shall pain
The heart Of true Arlatto.
-lsarah Doudney in Good Words.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05
Tho Citizons' Association,

EDITOR Critic; | heartily approve OF
your suggestions about the necessity of a
Citizens Association. Heretofore the
efforts OF the citizens OF Washington have
scattered like an old shot gun. The time
has now arrived when these efforts toward
material advancement should be concen.
trated, 20 that, like well-dlrected rifle
ball, they will, with unerring accuracy, hit
the mark every time PRoGNEss.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

THE last that was heard of Professor
Virgins great Halifax storm it was
rumbling under. ground in Mexico.
Leaving out his discrepancies in lati-
tude, longitude, time and character of
catastrophe predicted, the Professor is
good deal of prophet.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

THERE was big bull.fight near the
City Of Mexico yesterday, in which six
bulls and five horses were killed. The
entente cordidle of our Mexican neigh
bors with themselves and the rest of
the world may now be considered fully
restored,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

SENATOR HALE of Maine is said to be
in New York trying to buy a CONTROL.
ing interest in some leading newspaper
there. This would indicate that Mr..
Blaine has some idea of going into
journalism again.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

SECRETARY ANDERSON of the Per.
manent Exposition received this morn.
ing letter from Governor Hauser Of
Montana saying, Il accept the appoint
ment as member eX.oilicio of the Ex-
position Board Of Promotion with
thanks" This makes forty.one States
and Territories already heard from out
Of total Of forty
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

JUSTIN MCCARTHY's lecture at the
New York Academy Of Music last
night on "The Cause of Ireland" at
tracted brilliant audience and was a
strong and eloquent effort, TO which at
its close, on Mayor Graces motion, his
hearers responded with boisterous
and unanimous vote of thanks.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

THE Humane Society of this Dis
trict is doing excellent service. One
hundred and sixty.nine cases of cruelty
were brought up and investigated by
it during the past month. If our dumb
animals were capable of speech they
would forthwith call meeting and
vote the society q resolution Of thanks.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

IN replying TO the deputation of
Irish women who yesterday presented
him with monster petition in favor of
Home Rule, Mr.. Gladstone said two
things that are pre.eminently true.
ono was contained in the statement
that there is stain upon England In
respect to her relations TO Ireland;
and the other that the performances of
Lord Randolph Churchill are less
known than his promises.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

AFTER 12 o'clock, noon, to morrow,
there will no longer be toll-bridge
across the Potomac inside the District
limits, and it is to be hoped there will
never be another,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05
BITS OF TALK.

The electric light is of great ADVANTAGE to
those who are Obliged 10 mako tn ir solec-
tiOns at night. nv that form of illumn ltiun,
tattuns and colors appear more distinctly
than hy gnsllght. and the purchaser - en-
ahlcd 10 get an almost exact tlca how go1i'
Will COX In the day time. We keep open un-
til,eyen. Two floors lighted by the electric
Mems Suits from s,otosio.
You cannot judge of a mans mental ca
racity by the size of his head nor by the vol
ume Of his voice. Il Is mistake 70 snppose
that all men with big frames have big brains,
OF that loud takers make the bost impre5.
sions. In discussion. II Is true. that victory
usually rests with the man who talks the
loudest and fastest But when you come
down to business, the case Is different. This
patient and modest salesman Is most always
successful. We don't permit our saicsmen TO
tenton IN every department. whether you
want collar for fifteen cents or an ovorcoat
for fifty dollars.
The World informs It's many readers tha,
the citizens Of Glasgow have presented Queen
Victoria with an umbrella having a handle
ornamented with a round globe OF hne gold
representing the world" Now, II II had been
square globe or an oblong globe, there
would have been something unusual about IT,
and description OF II, doubtless, very inter
osting. Our SILK umbrellas, with Goin-silyer
heads and gold plated heads, we think VIII
Interest you more. $3.50 ana $500 eaoh'
The Furnishing Gools Rer'er says ,ha' the
demand for openfront bosoms In roady.m vie
shirts is too pronounced to be mistaken No
man who wears an opcn.back shirt has an
idea what comfort Is. Try one of our open
fronts.
II is sad that IN TO iss3 there wcro IN com.
mission houses all tho time from SlOOJ,OO o.
S2CO00CO In Knit goods on hand. II Is stated
that the amount in their hands today viii
not exceed 5000, ,OOO. This tells the whole
slona the hnc Is inevitable Oars We're pr
chased at the lowest prices these goods have
touched tlis year. Ver6pm SAP.
We read of MIRA. II c. Harris Of Harlem
| N. Y. who has collected from all quarters oi
the globe $500 buttons. Probably a more
| practical, but not SO curious collection, a'
| We knew an old man 10 make once of old a.
| well as new bricgs. Winter or summer. rain
| or shine. he might be seen, brick IN hand add
ing to his pile. Considering the shortness OF
| life, you cannot afford to waste your time
| following the chmeras Of eccentrlclty nor oi
| o.d age. nor yet tho ignis .ft'n"S of choay
wares from small stocks Of goods. our stocR
| ample, from S3 80 to s3j each.
|
Clean linen Is Great civillzer. Put thC
| widest Of our Anarchists into newly.bOilet
| shirts that fit them and you reduce theiI
| craving for blood about ninety per cent. But,
| by
| SAKS & COMPANY,
Clothiers, Hatters, Tailors ant
Furnishers,
Seventh street and Market Spac,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

FIRE losses throughout the United
States for September show a decrease
ever the Septcmbers Of several previous
years. This is a good symptom. So
long as it pays man better to keep his
house open than it would to sell out to
the insurance companies, we may rest
assured that business Is improving.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

CONSIDERABLE anxiety is felt in New
York as to the safety of the Anchor
line steamer Anchoria, which left Glas-
gov September 10. She had about 450
passengers on board.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

THE editor of the Pcoplo'S Voice at
Towson, Md, Mr.. William II. Rich.
ardson, has been indicted by the grand
jury for libel In charging Judge David
Fowler of that judicial circuit with
being lied around by the nose" by a
certain member Of the bar. Judge
Fowler severely resents this imputa.
tion and proposes to vindicate the
sacred inviolability Of his nasal organ
In the courts.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

seccnd.class postoilices all but one OF
the postmasicrs have been succeeded
by Democrats; that sixty eight of the
seventy.six third class postofiiccs are
filed with Democrats; that of 1,SOJ
fomth.class Offices, changes have been
made In over 1900 and that clean
sweep is taking place in the Internal
Revenue office. A terrible showing,
indeed; but we reckon that the Dcmoc-
racy Of Indiana and of the entire coun
try, as well as the National Admins.
tratlon can stand, It, even If the lndi-
ana Civil Service Reform Association
can't. So far as the report goes 1t only
shows that the party is entering into
possession of its legitimate plunder as
fast as 1t can get at IL.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

The appeal of the State Grange of
South Carolina for assistance to the
many farmers made practically desti,.
tute by the recent earthquake, will
doubtless be responded to literally by
sister Oranges throughout the country.
1t isn't often that the farmers ask for
help, and when they do we may be
pretty certain that they need it.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR BLACK of
Pennsylvania, at Chambersburg ycster-
day, repelled with emphatic indignl.
ton charge recently started on its
travels to the effect that he was OF in
temperate habits. lie says he hasn't
taken drink in three years, aud agrees
to send to the penitentiary any man
who will make sworn ali layit to the
contrary.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

IT looks more and more every day
ss though the nomination Of Henry
George for Mayor Of New York would
result in harmonizing the Democracy
Of the metropolis upon some candl-
datc-probably ex.Mayor Edward
Cooper-who win be acceptable to all
factions. The leaders are thoroughly
alarmed, and recognizing that in union
alone il success. they will probably
bury number Of haichets this fall,
and for the first time in years take a
new and unanimous departure.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05
FOR REMT---HOUSES.

NOR RENT-10l0X Sth vt. II. W., 81
Il room brick; gas, water, cellar, large
yard; reference required; rent In advance.
Apply TO 1912 sth ST., or $50 st. II. W. House
In perfect order.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-05

Ak INDIANAPOLIs dispatch this
morniDg, abiding 10 the investigations
Of DE Indiana Civil Service Reform
Association that have been in progress
for several months. states that an zen
use disregard" of civil service prlncl.
Plies has been disclosed In the Indiana
aytoitimtDts Among other grave
eAasgss cited arc these; That of Tue