davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

NHw YoRK, Docembe. Tho. following
steamers have arrived Anchotia, Glasgow;
Horde, West Indian ports Pomona Mon
togo Bay Valencia Parto Cabcllo; Aieno
C%arthegena; Victoria, BALTIMORE City; 81.
Jago Manuel L. Villoverd,, Havana, City
Of Atlanta, Havana, AmioitA, CuJidid
Bolivar,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
-n,nnmllare rrlnI.

oHieAae, December 1.-The sOurt ROOT
was filled this morning 10 hear tho ieatl.
mony Ia the dy0amibn' trial, The dnl
Witness waa Catherine GhApeE, wife oil
Rudolph chapek, who was Indicted with
lirOnek, Hhe denied tho testimony given
Ny ChlebofH on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 1.-ISpecial.I
"A heavy sleet and snow storm'is rag.
ing In the western and southern part OF
the State and In Kansas and Nebraska
II has delayed all Western aud Eastern
trains from ten 10 fifteen hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
The Much Indleled onahIer

CHICAGO, December i.-Anothor In.
diotmcnt against ox.Cashior Tollman, Of
tho Traders National bank, was returned
this evening on the charge OF ombozzloment
rho complaining witnesses arc parties who
deposited various sumS, amrogating SO,
900 three days before appointment Of a
r-noeivsr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
PrlLn IrIrhL nl Alhnnr.

ALBANY, N. ", December L.-William
GaBiE fought Stcyo Brodio's unknown near
this city last night. Twonty-soven rounds
were fought, Gabig won. Tho charge for
admission was Eve dollars a head,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has
been duly qualified and appointed IN Administrntor
Of the estate OF William holobaugh. late VI stark
ADRAM MoLEBAUGH.
Admlniatrat0r.
Dated Nov, ruth, 1898. -29aw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
pcad in tho Shaft.

New YonR, Dec, 8,-lSpeclal THE
body of John Kennedy, engineer at the
acquiduct, was found dead at the bot.
tom OF the shaft. Foul play is sus.
pected,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
A ann.nnn smnah un.

HAMMOND, IND, December IA freight
and wild train ON tho Chicago aud Atlantic
railroad collldcd yesterday near Grown
Point The trainmon escaped by jumping,
but q number Of cars wore demolished,
causing loss OF $500, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
1~it,levood Ahead,

New York, Nov. S0.-lSpeclal,
AT noon in the walking match, Little.
wood lead; Moore having dropped TO
third and being 81 miles behind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

RocKFonp, ILL., December 1.-The farm
house OF Martin Hickey, NJ Wostnold, was
burpdod 10 the ground last night. Ono Of
ar. HinkOy's children was roaStAd alive b..
toro II could be rescued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
A Very Bad Medicine Place in New
Mexico.

Ell PAso, Tex Dec. g.. Especial,
Mrs. Il. M. Campbell has just arrived
here from DR., Newbright's Vegetarian
and Communistlo Colony, near Los
Cruces, New Mexico, She tells n shock
ing story OF the treatment there. IL is
evidently u hot bed Of vlleness,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
ANARCHY.
tim nEVOIlTIWa BOCTRTNIA
AaAIH ABVANCRlb.
THREE HUNDRED tNARcHIsTs MEET
h CHICAGO,

namnsbie Declarations ~ the nea
HEADED hAsenis Parsons Fietars
Fiaantea- fhRnksgiyinB Declared .
Farce - Gladstone Denounced and
hye1thing that 10 good Condemned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
John Bright ia Again Worse.

tBy cablo to tho Nrwa-DRmooRAT1
LONDON, Dec. 3.s-John Bright, who
was better on Saturday and Sunday, Ia
growing much worse to-day, and can.
not last much longer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

LOUISVILLE, December l. "A report
COMES from Meuifoc county that 4 man,
supposed to DO the murderer Of Smell, has
boen captured by Deputy Marshall Day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Tho striking OF u Match aud la wi
Consequences.
Sr, LOUIS, December IA terrific gA
explosion occurred In tho rooms Of the
Morgan Club, Gas had escaped In tho col.
lar until Il was filled Henry Graham
struck a match and wcnI into tho cellar,
when an explosion followed, hurting Ora
ham 6fty feet away. Joseph Everett, bar
keeper, was thrown thirty ieot aud had an
arm and log broken. Several others were
hurt. The building was bndly wrecked,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
A oh,Ia Roaa,ed.

RooKFoRD, Nov. 30. Especial. =
Martin Hickey's house, at Westiield,
burned last night. One child was
roasted to death. L-iI- LlL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
n.nnn ofaao.ooo.

HAMMOND. Ind, Nov. S0.-ISpoclall
The loss to the q. n A. II. II. In yes.
terday's freight collision is $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
SALE.

Nilaeg Fulmer qfds, q sale
lrns. o.,dast STAT ''''Sp s g oS s''c''''
Ny virtue " an arder ~ sails ihsued Nv eiat
~ No epuft ~ eolniann pleas VI hlsN c0nniE utiN,
n thh shave aeilNui Ahd W iAn dlfafipd Will lhbf
to- sale a. puhlie nutdiT, ~ $40 dpuf 0f mo court
honaN Va tha oily ot uahlon, pn
Saturday, the 18TH day OF Dec, 1889,
mo following described luil earie. aubieGi
~ ITO ut aiH ~ suHanuHh Naf1HfU ualhH 4 iHt VI
rNH1nl HilnlNt in tho lpWu NJ ifHiloleiu, In hiArt
ttunN, nltui Unini shld ll 10 distinguished On thr
iNlp ut hiiH lHHi At frW1fiHl ~ tho Nrr0rdnia
Uinro luf arti fHHNiy ny un uuinheT nnntY -nun
go Hnd hfiul 200 aut Zoe conveyed nY Laniti
Aiinan 81 al q HHi4 iamea uanluur iefaaisf
Appraised nl ton
hle TO oomlaeuoa At ane nrloot r. ia Terms
aai,
A L%riNiN0ft HhodG
THkyru 0ifsoM Atrys,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
OHIO NEWS,


fouEaSowH, December IA case Of pro-
nouneod suicide occurred a mile west Of
uiWrd John MsMann, NJ Crosline, throwing
hlmsslf 10 front of o plssnuHer train un Tho
NM Il o. running forty miles au hour
NO remains being scattered along tho rails
llf q hundred yards, Thp deceased was
lhont MY yeau old, Wi had been looking
Tor employment gt uiwd during tho day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
aherlhla Sales.
aALR,

chaHes u lsrnguea elal 9nlel @ sale
iahn 4, lmmelaa, aap rie1 boaU
uY virus NJ an prdHf M saip lsuei IA
$40 fiaIt uf lhn olurt pi nuNiupl llnls ~ hlalh Go,
iihlH. "a thr alnVp HfiimF and W iNr difntnl. 4 UlI
HufT lNI hlin 40 Iuiilf lulalN "a iNn lUnT 10 lf
epun hasap, Ia $40 nf VI faneaR n
saturday, tho eun day Of December 1853.
40 fallnwing described rsal estate sllusia 10 tIf
nHinn ~ START aud iialn "a nAll, ana LnnWu "a
iNlhg par nl the Hnnlrasi QuaneT nt go lAn nuui,
hnf tWn fni, and ian ~ no northwest quarter NJ
81 filnI nnNihfr nNt lii ~ tlWnship Nuflhff 0Ht
go AMI faugt nninhtf tnn linh NJ atld county, 80.
nnn pi ~ iniipR iNrNiti spHihHiRg on ihu ilun hH-
iNupn sall aa1iipn ono 90 AMI iva fei lrglu Mouth
fhi perolos npdl ifpm iiH southeast fpflfr 0l
no Uhi litasi nufiiHr ~ section HuHhff fNn ~ nl
$50 nilli liHinf nlfNi tWfntYr ulnn (WI dfffrri
inid uitrt (i spplnlA Nrai, M III tald iuad tuehtY
rfa ftl poo hri 10 a pnst M tht rehirf pf said
iHtdi iufHrt Hssf iWeHY-fv aHd nne-half (e6li
iHifrliri iHiuH hitioul ald pnefhali lihkl pfr hhl
lW1 tup ~ ftiWra liarHf vi sfrlHn nuauirf one
fiN uifiifp tiHin lWn and Ono-hAf feki dtHtera
fNNt twelve ANl iFlrnifhh as H-AI uHinNrsi tNrUfH
woe Hnh 90 pfffhi lsllf1 Nurh, lNpHV-tep 90
linff WtL sitleel ptrlift fheHfn north, hNtYr
lures aiVi uup-iialf liiki dugnes Wet tWfnii
llllnH iNur Ad nlueti rrlHht mHfhuHdrnltlh
tipr ippl Aoipaoi landi mote o. lessi
Appraised 10 tap0
lAe 10 oonineaee a. one o'aeA . No. IeFma
A. LnaHIKGEH, ahein,
VISA a AnnLna, AifYs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
Total.
NurnAor.

Tho agricultural patents worc divided
among tho different classes OF entries an
follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

charles u nariguea etail pnier " hale
No. hlAlh lHnllf lNNHr
lahn 4 Nmma da, } apn rles baH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09
NO. Al

are within fun Of dead mems bones
and Of all meleanness.~ Matt. xxiii.
27.)
Il must insist that the church has no
right TO deny its fellowship to a man
simply because he uses liquor or is a
manufacturer of ofwhisky. These arti-
cles are necessary for medicinal pur-
poses. Their proper use Is a benefit
and not curse to the human race.
Il Is the abuse and not the use Of liquor
that injuries.
The true way TO promote temper
anee is not by Prohibition. but by ed
ucation, by moral suasion. and bv the
power of Christ. You must deal with
human nature as God deals with il
We has set before us good and evil.
lie desires us 10 choose the good. but
he leaves us our free moral agency. Ii
was not best that this agency should be
denied man, nor that evil should be
altogether removed from him. lie
must resist the devil 60. then. and
like Paul, preach temperance. Rouse
up the energies of the soul, and teach
the doctrine of self-cOntrol. Induce
men to assert their manhood. If they
fail, and get drunk, withdraw your
fellowship. But do not 90 10 ex-
tremes; do not set yourselves up above
the Almighty. There is work enough
for you to do without this. Selnshness
and greed and ayarice and corruption
are all around and about You. Doubt
less there are men in your membership
over whom you have control. who add
lll-gotten gains every day to their cof-
ters. Discipline them. dare say you
have among your members those who
aid and abet bribery at every election
summon them. There are those sub
ject TO your authority who openly
violate various Commandments Of the
Decalogue bring them before You
Threaten these with the bulls OF
your communication
"Disciple in the member who uses TO.
bacco and sells opium or other niuri.
Gus drug, and above all, do not forget
to issue rule against those of youl
own Board of Elders who, as banL
directors or stockholders, from depos
Its, discounts or business dealings will
the liquor trade, become partakcrs o
unholy profits. Ifyou are determine,
to prosecute, be consistent aud il
earnest, and let no guilty man escape.
Very respectfully,
al. j. TILFoD.r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09
STORIES OF JACKSON.
Old Hickory and DaVy CrOckett.--IIls
Opinion OF Duellns.

On one occasion, while showing the
President sample of cutlery just im-
ported from Sheffield, England, and
waiting for an order of the same for
use in the White House, | witnessed a
scene that occurred between the Presi-
dent and the removed Dayy Crockett,
then a member OF Congress from Ten
nessee. Crockett had asked the Gen
eral for an appointment for a friend,
and had failed in getting it. Feeling
slighted, he had come up to tell the
President so. Never in Washington
did two Drawer men meet face to face.
Crockett told the President his opinion
of him in no choice words, and with
great emotions of rage. Being alone,
the Genl, knowing the character of the
man, asked him what were his real in
tentions, keep ing his eye ON Crockett
fixedly and cody. Crockett in like
manner said: ~Nothing-nothing
more than this: | am done with you
for life!'
The President made no reply, what
ever, but his eye followed Crockett un-
til he left the room.
Crockett kept his word, for at the
earliest moment he went South, and
then to Texas, where it was well known
he met his death at the Alamo, fight
ing in the cause of Texas, leaving an
imperishable record of daring bravery,
unexcelled anywhere.
The morning of the duel between
Sherbourne and Key, the two midshp1
men, the President was riding over to
Georgetown, and when near the bridge
Mr.. Wright and | Imet the President,
Mr.. Wright had been witness of the
affair, and gave the whole details from
the beginning to the death of Key.
The President at first seemed much
displeased; but after learning that Key
had subjected Sherbourne to so many
uncalled-for indignities that there was
no other alternative but to fight, the
latter challenged Key accordingly, and
gave him the sort of satisfaction he
courtcd, the General, with long
drawn sigh, said;
"Bad, sir; bad, sir. deplore duel
ing, but it is sometimes an absolute
necessity"
The old gentleman had been there
himself several times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

The Weekly Courier-Journal has now
the largest circulation Of any Demo.
ocratic newspaper in the United States
and its publishers, to further extend its
circulation, offer to send il postage
prepaid from June 4, 1883, to Decem.
Der 81, lssS-thirty-ono issues-for
only fifty cents.
Subscriptions sent before June 18th
will be entered from that time, but
those received after June 4th will be
entered from the date received. to ex-
pire December 81, 1888.
The rate to clubs of eight and over
are extremely liberal. A sample copy
ofthe Weekly Courier-Journal contain
ing its great campaign offer can be pro-
cured, free of charge, by addressing
w. N. Haldeman, President of Courier
Journal Company, Louisville, Ky.
The subscription price of the Daily
urier-Journal, without the Sunday
issue, Is ten dollars $50 a year. Price
Of Sunday Courier-Journal is two dol
lars (s2) a year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

Col. SEWERS is having his residence
very much improved. We did not sec
through his desire to magnify his home
until Tuesday morning, when in court
we saw him initiated into the full
growth and dignity of an American
citizen. We then learned that he was
a foreigner, and ofcourse while in that
condition he had not cared about his
place of residence. But now that he
has invested with the halo that sur
rounds the true American, he desires
to live in a style to correspond with
his great privilege, and therefore be
adds to the adornment of his home
lie can now report to,Secrctary Pohl,
and become enrolled as member OF
the unterriiied democracy, and thus se-
cure fair ballot and free count, for
his first act of sovereignty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09
An Excusable Blunder.

Near-sighted Boarded-This chicken
soup, Mrs. McGinnis is quite good, but
| am surprised at the number of giz-
yards in it. Surely one chicken, Mrs.
McGinnis, didn't have all these giz--'
Landlady (fridgidly)-That is oyster
soup, Mr.. Ferguson, and those are
oysters.
Near-sighted Boardcr (anxious to
make amends s)-Why, SO they are, Mrs.
McGinnis; so they are, and they're ex-
cellcnt; but IL prefer gizzards any
day. I--I--.--Chicago Tribune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09
Prepared Himself q Fail.

Seymour, Ind, May 2S.-(Spocial.) y
James Blair, a prominent farmer Of
this ncighborhood, in cndeavoring to
save a swarming colony of bees, climb
cd a tree to a height of twenty feet to
saw off limb on which they had set
tied. In his haste he forgot TO observe
that he was cutting the limb at point
between the portion on which he rest
ed and the body of the tree. In his
rapid descent to the ground, he sus-
tanned injuries that are almost certain
to result fatally.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

Decision In 4 Chicago Court That VIII
JeapardIze the Legitimacy
OF Many People.

Chicago, May 9.-Judge Tuley has
rendered preliminary decision in
contested win case that is of consider
able Importance to all children born in
slavery and to many of the descend
ants of such children. He, in fact, pro-
nounces such children illegitimate and
holds that they cannot inherit property
from the father. The win contested is
that of Mrs. Elizabeth Bunch and the
story is as follows:
James Washington, a slave Of Gen.
Thomas Marshall, of Mason county.
ky, married slave named Liza, and
from their union sprang two children,
Liza and Elizabeth. Elizabeth. how
ever, soon left him and, after wander-
ing over Ohio and Indiana, came to
Chicago, where she married in 1874.
Her husband and children died, and in
1866 she, too. passed away, leaving
property by viii, it is claimed, to one
Betty kilvery, a white girl who had
been her companion for some years.
But it seems that James Washington,
after the death of his wife Liza, mar
ried again and had several children.
These three children stepped in and
contested the will, claiming it to be
forgery, and they were the legal heirs
of Eliza Bunch. But Judge Tuley de-
cided that Elizabeth Bunch was an
Legitimate child and could have no
heirs but those Of her body. The
grounds of the decision is that slaves
being chattels no legal marriage was
possible any more than real estate can
marry real estate.
The decision, which was made on u
motion for rehearlng, was surprise to
both sides. The case win be appealed,
however, and then the special point in
volyed will be fully discussed. II is
claimed by Mr.. Fish, who represents
the Bonds, that whatever may have
been the status of slave marriage
prior to the war; the effect of the eman-
cipation proclamation and the consti-
tutional amendments were to restore
to the slaves all those rights Of which
they had previously been deprived.
When they became free all the rights
Of freemen attached to them rctroact-
lively, SO that the children born to them
in slavery became Legitimate. This is
also said to have been the nature OF
the decisions made in the South dur
ing what is called the cargetbag period
OF late, however, II Is said that South
ern decisions lean the other way. II is
stated that the matter has been
brought to Congressman Mason's at
tention and that he will introduce a
bill in the House declaring that the in
tent and effect Of the emancipation
proclamation and the constitutional
amendments were to validate all slave
marriages and legitimatizo the chill
dren.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09
Saws Mr.. Blaine in his latest missive

Says Mr.. Blaine in his latest missive
from foreign shores:
Were II possible for every voter OF
the Republic to see for himself the
condition and recompense of labor in
Europe, the party of free trade in the
United States would not receive the
support of one wage-worker between
the two oceans
: This is very disingenuous utter
rance, and Is q deliberate attempt to
mislead, "1'he condition and recon-
pense Of labor in Europe which are
such as to shock the American voter
are not in England, the one frec-trade
country of Europe, but in all the
countries of the Continent, which arc
all high tariff countries. Yet the
Maine demagogue wants 1t to be un-
derstood that starvation wages and
distressful labor conditions are con-
comItants of free trade. There Is O
kink in Mr.. Blaine's composition
which does not admit of his walking
the straight line of truth; prevarica-
ton is his choice and his forte.--New
Orleans States.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

"Not one in a hundred of the peo-
pie who travel on railroad trains I'M
derstand how the pressure of air is
used to apply the brakes to a train,
said railroad man the other day.
Formerly the air was turned into a
cylinder under each car when the
train was to be stopped, and the pres
sure used to force the brakes up
against the wheels. To-day the brakes
are held against the wheels by springs
and the air is used TO keep the brakes
away from the wheels while the train
is in motion. To stop the train The
air is let out, and then the springs
apply the brakes. In an accident The
air pipes are ruptured and that stop
the train. A small child could appl,
the brakes by pulling a rope projecting
from the toiIet-room Of every ear
That connects with the air pipes unde'
The train.7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

T. Isenberg has the agency for some
of the best beer that is brewed, and has
a very handsome wagon in which to
deliver 1t. We believe it is said by
chemists this beer taken in modera-
ton, say keg or two day, is fill
ing" but not an intoxicating drink.
At any rate, this for which Isenberg is
agent has worldwide reputation for
its nnritY and flavor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

In attempting to board train at the
L. N. o. Il 7. Depot last Sunday after
noon, Mr.. Daniels, of Burdeite, got his
foot severely hurt, and came near los
ing his life. Such accidents, though
happening SO often, seem to have no eff
feet in deterring people from trying tc
get on a moving train. II is always
dangerous, and often fatal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

We do not remember, even in the
days of our most abundant wealth,
that we could buy oranges at ten
cents per dozen; and that Is the price
at which the Sam Brown Grocer
Company sold them at last week. As
fine one, too, as ever come to this
market. Whether they were gathered
in the dark, and in the owners absence,
is none of our business, but everybody
who has tooth for this delicious fruit
viii thank Sam Brown for so cheap a
treat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09
Cost OF q Small Canncry.

am glad to see that there is con-
siderable inquiry in this State in Re.
gard to canneries. If the people can
get more reliable service from the
railroads and steamers in shipping
their green goods--and they will soon
and then If they will combine and
erect small canneries of say 5000 cans
per day capacity, to utilize the stuff
they do not ship, they will then be on
the road to prosperity.
| have seen some estimates on can
ming plants that are too large, or larger
than necessary for most small towns in
Florida. They can commence at first
to can tomatoes, beans, berries and
peaches at the rate of 5000 cans per
day with the following OUTLAY;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

AS much has been said about the
silver crown that was sent here to be
presented to MIR. Davis ON the occasion
of the laying of the corner stone OF
the Confederate Monument, we pub
lish below, the letter that was intended
to accompany II, but reached here the
following day;
COMMERCE., Miss, May 20.
Miss Sallie u. Morgan. President Con-
iederate Monument Association:
There will be sent you from Mem
phis a solid silver crown, TO be adorned
with beautiful roses, red, white and
red, for cx-Presldent Davis. You will
please have a garland of rare flowers,
red, white and blue, with the name of
Abraham Lincoln interviewer into II.
Tell your orator in presenting the gift
to say that IN the presence of those
dead heroes who wore the blue and
gray, the South begs leave to present
a garland of flowers to that other
chief who although opposed TO US,
now sleeps in glory's arms, and thus
show that the South can be generous
as well as brave. Why can you not
make the presentation speech surroun-
dcd by thirteen of the most beautiful
girls of our State, representing the
thirteen States of the Confederacy2
Wishing you success, ! remain yours
truly, II. +. ABBAY.
The above patriotic letter robs the
crown of all It's thorns, and has been
commended by that intensely partisan
paper, the Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

Mr.. S. II. King is having his neat
cottage house near the court house
made more like the residence of q
King by the addition of another story
thus adding to its beauty as well as
its commodiousncss and comfort.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-06-09

Miss Ida Ward Is IN receipt Of latest
styles Of millinery from the celebrated
Hill Brothers New FORK, which is one
ef the largest importing houses d
snch goods II tho United States.