davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

ipI6' .eiue gntlaRene bin i'd. ST meia
Wiae Ha1f senug, nil es nlein Sold.
ial, baB i6 Dem guten 8o,iabe treu
bleibe, aann b6ren Sic BON mir; aiebt
mid Der 9dinpu wieber biuab in ben
StrnSel, be6auern Sic mid. @ute
Na6ti
Nber ibre 8itte, fie ollein. geben 81
laIien, tpar pergebli6.. gilbert fiibrte
fie bie Sreppe binab, aus benz 9auie,
I'au Der nd6iteu StraBenede, ND nod els
i1iee Wagen bielten. Sic ibfitten
i1weigenb, Mrm in Nrm. Sn Den
fladernben S9ein elmer 2aterne bIidte
er ibr nod einmal in bas blei6e, ft6lBe,
! f66ne @ef6t.. Oils er iie in bic
Drpi6te eeboten, lieB iie ben 56leier
ibres 5utes' nieber. st iOllte ibre Sbrd'
men nidt semabren.
Cine WeiIe fanb ct unbetpegli6 auf
berislben Stele, binausitaryenb in bns
Ounfel, bem @agen na6, befen @es
raHel auf bem fdledten PHaifer, in Der
algemeinen 9iille, bobl unb unbeimli9
tlang unb perflang. Wobin entfiibrte
er iie In benz feu9ten gfobembernebel2
gu ben S9atteu, in bas 9lidtss gr
etnpfanb Mitleib nit ibrem lnglad, er
betpunberte ibre Sbatfraft.
Sn benz Mdo@en aus bem 8olte unb
rao benz bo9seborenen @rafen, in Der
pbrDne unb in Dem Gentleman gab es
einen @runb5ug 0es gblen unb Sod
iinnigen, einen Nuff9puns, bic fe
iiber ale l6griinbe Der gefeai6aftli@en
Sitten unb @orurtbeile binpeg nit eiz
nsr beinabe unbelpuBten unb barum
I'm 10 Itdrferen Spmpatbie perbanben
= elmer ieelilden geisung, Die bisber
tueber StDrung nD6 5riibung erfabren,
ba ibr bic 2eiDeuf6aft unb bic 5inns
li@feit fern geblieben.
Die &ameraben wiirben iiber ben
melan6Olii6en @rafen sela6t baben,
Der ni9t einmal nit elmer gpmpbe elm
2iebesabenteuer gu beifeben tpuBte =
albert bor@te benz INNER idud9er
meroenbeu @erduf9 bes babon rollens
ben Wnsens mad, es mar fir i'm tpie
Der Nusgang elmer ieltfamen, riibrenben
Srag6bie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

tatbollf9en Mitglieoern bes parlamen.
tes bui Der 2oro MlaDor bon Dublin
elae Notwithstanding auf ben II.
ytai einbsrufen, in meI6er fiber bas
Oetrst bes papifs bebattirt tuerben
ioa. Ser Nufruf 1T alBer bem 2orbs
Wtapor nod bon IS .berborragenben iris
i9en politifern, SOurnaliiteu &C. rnter.
aeibnet.
IS Su elmer gerian,mlung Der iri=
i6en NationaIz2iga, Die 3u Sligo OBJ
gebalten tuurbe, tabm man eine &e5oIu,
tion all, bur9wel6e bic ginmil6una bee
papltes in Die politii9en Nnselegenbeis
ten Srlanos aIs NHmaBung berbammt
nurbe unb burd pel6e ft9 Die 8ers
tammlung perpfidtet, nod pie bor
treu ber Gabrerf6aft Yarneas3u foIgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
Gin 0eriiinsmttasmittei.

GrGr @bObe Gbesleb in 8eterIoI @lab
@ountb, Soma, er3ablt Die folgenbc benerfens>
ipert6e @eididte, Oeren @abrbeit bon ben 8e.
tpebnern ienes Siabt6ens berbirat pirb sd
bin 7s Sabre alt unb bin laf,se Sabre bin6ur6
BON NierenleiDen -uno @eldbmtbeit eepeimist
tporDen. Sd mar iGliebIid) nidt mebr i'm
Stanoe, mid alfein ansufleiben. Ssbt bin id
bollig frei bon allen Qeioen unb G1mersen unb
tanu io9ar nteine SAusdrbeit gans allein ber,
ridten. 9aS Serbaufe idJ ben electric 8itters,
iDel9e mid bGllig beriiinst unh mid bon aller
sfrantbett unb allem Siedtbun befrsit taben.M a
Man beriude cine Glafde. Die fleine SlaIde
foitet so Gents, Die srpBe 81 unb 1T su baben in
Der .slpotbefe bon u. Oreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

Somnterisibe ppn seriAtebener
2ualttdt+
.Nene auswabl spn 8ddern+
nri5peifel9aft bic beite Nuswabl
sOa Danten> unb 8tnber@ @gduben
Wlanner@ IT, 8naber> >Sdubet unb
Stiefelnppn Observation-Disclosures
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
Ser @taatsleoislotur oino cine

Oer Sldaisle8tsIatur 9lng cine
Botl9aft bes @ouberneurs gu, Bic ii9
anf bic brm 8eaeralanmalt aegen bic
"Texas TrafficAssociatian" (giiens
babn BooD eingeleiiete itrafreGtIitbe
Nerfol9ung besiebt. Ser Geprdien>
tant Nobinfon bra6te cine AeDlution
Elm, 6ur9 tpeld6e Bic gunoesrfgierung
eriu9t piro, bic 3abl Der in Seras
garniionirenoen 8unbes.S Sruppen ttibt
au berrinaern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

Neue 3epbpr Ginsbams, Snbta
Griafles, @ercals, 3aastbars, pt~
ques, sawns, 9attiife, NOpelts
GDr6s, idOttiide 3ePb9rs, Soil bu
NDrb nnb anbsre gum Walden se>
eisnete. Sabrtfate in srpber @us>
tpabl nnb 3u peridtebenen @retien+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
Hu6leuS Nruiea.Ea

Die bette Salbe ber BeIt fir S9nitts
Guetidunssu, gefGpiire, 6isbsr. uub Saut.
Gusf9Ias, GIedts, ssfprunsene Sdnbe, 6rof.
beuIsn unb ale Sautfrantbeiten; turtrt ga.
mOrrboiben ober feine Be3abluns. 8ouiss
Classification sarantirt ober bas SeIO pirb
.urii6erfattet. 25 Gents bic SdadteI bel u
Gretb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
GtiGsrs{em

@ptt3en! Spttsen!
&uf bteiem Gelbe slan5en mir
bur9 bte srDBte @uswabl nnb bie
neueifen Sa4en, bic je benz publt<
fun pDrselsst lpurben+ Spr9pn,
esYptiide prientalilde, 0aleneienne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

Sem urtbeile zines bemofratii9en
SournaliiteH 5lifDlge bat ber bum prds
fibenten ernannte 8oriiBer bes Ober=
bunbesgeri6ts nur einen Sebler, ndm.
lid ben, baB er -a9t S69ter
hnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
Ecke Main Plaza
-unD
hsseeqQia StlassG.
8amsbaItes s:aestttdnoe.

VJNSVSVDNE|Bs =
silAtader, .Sal. 'otiider, Str
pistten, gettbeden, @er.ssul ilab @ar<
binen. GtlAbeteil uab Fibifs II
seinen, @plle unbs plafa allib alle
@dasn, mede 6as Suusbalts>
sebtet umfabt4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
0ie @alpeffpn. @abine mn 6

= 9ie @alpeiton, Sabine uno st.
Souls Sabn TT fir ben rein nominelen
Breis BON 100000 oertauft tporben.
Ser 8ieter NOR %. $. Curtis BON
Summit, gtetp Ssriep, Der bic 8abn
fiir bic Tirma 6. $. WbitneD & So.
in Stem gort getauft bot. 0ertpidelte
Ne6tsltreitigfeiten iparen Die llgTa6e
bes 8e,faufs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
3. 9. Mheiner.

@rOeerp 9dnbIer, @de Nlamos unb
2abaca 9traBe, fabrt elm pollitdnbiges
2ager bon STAPLE uno Ganep Groceries.
8illigHe Marftpre-if lie. Mne
Waaren tuerben frei ins Saus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
e@ je III 5dn Mntpntp au1gewiefen purbe,

@legante Rpeitaten IN 8dnbern
unb 9tiifaen.
Die neltelftn Nults geiltnss,
Ssnrietta Sud-, Grepes, apbsr
Sud-, Gbollie ei1tfarbis unb se>
muifert in allea npbernen gAat@
tirunsen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

= Sin biel begebrter 5tapelartifel
finb in meiner GpOtbefa Or. 4uguit
&Dnig's 6ombutser Gamillen.M .Mebiais
men. = 3arI 9oblD, 4potbefer In Der
5ten>War0, $ole5o, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09
3erfreut.

SER; pMeiu Grdulein, tpobin tper=
ben sic Sbte 0o93eitsreile ma6en?"
graut: ngta9 Der 56wei3l"
Serr: so? llno Sbr 8rdutigant,
p0hin madt Der lie2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

sd~ Sbr ipart 8elb, tuenn ibre Cure
Drudfahem bel Sobnion 8ros.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

iiber ben fiiasn 8eSirf binausiaeem
mellten, in bic Sdmmerung, NIT bem
Sturm um bic Wetts-
(6ortIebuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

@alnbric in perldtebenen 8reiten IT,
Sreiien. Sarbtse stidereten ber
fsiaffen Sprte.
@rOBe auswabl BON Damen>
unter5eug+
Spllifdabises easer BON Danren.
unb &inoerftriimpfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

fpanilde @seurtal, Ouiplre, @ban@
tiaY 9ptben IN alien 8retten fir
ueberlpurf Ober. 8das+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-09

@eitidte Giniate
tn weibem unb farbtsem ptque,
Muu, 9wib, NainiOpf. @eitidter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25

Chicago Herald's Special Blizzard Reports.
Business has once more become par
amount, and the the boom which
Dakota, right or wrong, has managed
to keep up for number of years past,
has set in again. Everybody in Dako-
ia with few exceptions,) is now indus
triously engaged in singing the old
old tune of Dakota's prosperity, Of
Dakota's immense chances in the flu.
ture, Of Dakota's lovely climate. The
reason for this is, of course, self-evi.
dent. All the business men in Dako.
ia, the representatives of the local press
and the officials of all grades, are mem.
bers of the conspiracy. For conspir.
acy it is. The aim is to cloak over the
ghastly facts; to smooth things up SO
as to rob criticism of its sting try and
not injure Dakota in the eyes of the
unwary and. to allure as many lmmi.
grants to its precincts as of yore. For
all that, the bitter, deadly facts cannot
be quite concealed. The bodies OF
some unlucky ones, who had wander
ed away in the binding, death-dealing
ice-storm, far, far from home, are still
found even to-day. And it is no use
telling outsiders that this kind OF
homicidal hurricane is an exceptional
thing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
Gen. Sheridan Emphatic.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Tho Wash
ington agent of the Associated Press
sought an interview with Gen. Sheri-
dan this evening for the purpose of
asccrtaining whether he would consent
TO make an authoritative statement in
regard to his alleged Presidential can
didacy.
The General gave his consent, and II
will bo seen from the following YER
batim report Of the conversation that
his declarations are thoroughly ex-
plicit;
"Of course, General, you have no.
ticcd that there has been considerable
mention Of you during the past two
weeks as a possible or probable candi-
date for the Presidency next Autumn
"Yes, have noticed Il, but have
never looked upon those newspaper
articles as anything more than the
usual shooting arouud in the woods,
which has once or twice before in
Presidential years brought my name
up in that connection
"But General, the talk Is more seri-
Gus this time, and there appears to be
something like concerted movement
to bring about your nomination.
"Well, | know nothing more about
this alleged boom than what ] have
read in the papers, except that now
and then some friend has twitted me
about becoming a candidate. But If
the matter is now seriously discussed,
IL Is time that all parties concerned
should be informed that they are
wasting their breath. | have never
had the Presidential bee in my bonnet
and | don't intend to have, for there
is nothing that would induce me TO
leave the profession in which nearly
forty years of my life have been spent
to enter upon a civil career So all
talk about my being a candidate may
as well end"
"But suppose the Republican coll
vention should"
Nominate me2 / would not ac-
cept. But there is not the slightest
probability of my being nominated,
and In any event would not accept.
No, not under any circumstances, | do
not want that or any other civil Office
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
STATES RIGHTS UPHELD.
Chlc0t County and Gen. Reynolds still
In the Lead.

a case in which the principle of
state rights played strong part was
recently tried in the United States
Court. II was in the case of j. X. o.
Sherwood VS.. Chicot county. The
plaintiff holds certain railroad bonds,
made by that county several years ago.
The interest on these becoming due, he
went into the courts and obtained
maDdamus upon the judge of that
county to have a tax levied for the pur-
pose of paying these coupons, having
first obtained judgment against the
county. The assessment was made
but collecting it was the next question.
The collector of the county having
failed to make bond, ii devolved
upon the treasurer TO collect the taxes.
lie appointed an agent to collect the
general state and county taxes. An
effort was made to have him also col
lect the taxes levied for paying off the
interest ON the bonds, but the treasurer
refused, holding that he could not col
lect any special taxes, and could only
collect the state and county taxes for
general purposes. The plaintiff, thro
his attorney, Mr.. John NJ. Rose, then
applied to Judge Caldwell of the fed
eral court, in which the judgments
agrinst the county were obtained, for
writ OF mandamus to compel the
the treasurer TO collect the special tax.
Gen. ID. II. Reynolds appeared for
Chicot county and Acknowledgement
Dan w. Jones for the state. The petit
ton was denied upon the grounds
that the court had no right TO order
the state officer to collect taxes from
the county to pay a Judgment against
1t in the United States Court-Iittle
Rock Gazette.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
Tariff Fallaclcs.
PHILADELPHIA Record |

hlltutipnlu hccoru'I
In series of tariff ilfresolutions adopt
cd by the West Philadelphia Republican
club the other evening occurs the fol-
lowing:
"Whereas tho rate of wages of the
United States, by rough estimation, is
more than twice those of Belgium |;
three times those of Germany, France
and Denmark, four times those of En-
gland and Scotland three times those
of Italy and Spain; five times those of
Ireland, and ten times those of India
and China"
We should say this is indeed, "a
rough estimate The authors of this
resolution ought to know, if they do
not, that the wages oflabor are higher
in free trade Great Britain than in
Germany, France, or any other pro-
tentionist country in Europe. This
may not prove that this policy does
not depress wages in great Britain,
where the rates are much higher than
in neighboring protectionist countries.
1t exposes at the same time the false
hood of the assertion that the tariff has
beneficial influence on the rates of |
wages. If this assertion be true, wages
should be highest in protectionist Ger
many, France and Spain, and lowest |
in free-trade England.
If protectionist theories of wages be
correct, their truth would be demon
strated in neighboring countries hav-
ing similar industrial conditions but
different tariff systems. England would
have to protect her workingmen
against the cheap labor of Germany
and France, and those countries would |
be obliged to protect themselves
against the still cheaper labor of
Spain and Italy; while these last, in
turn, would be compelled to seek pro-
tecsion from the degraded labor of
India and China. The reverse of this
has been the fact. Instead of being
" flooded" with the products of the
cheap labor of the Continent, the gov
ernments of Continental Europe, from
France to Russia, have been vainly
passing high traffic laws to protect
their cheap labor from competition
with the highly paid labor of England.
The industrial conditions favorable to
high wages in this country are quite
different from those which prevail in
Europe. These conditions existed be-
fore there was a tariff, and thev will
be in existence when the tariff shall be
no more. Except so far as it filches
the earnings of labor, a tariff has no
more influence upon wages than II has
upon the tides of the ocean.
The foregoing is complete expo
sure of the emptiness of the leading
argument of the protectionist advo-
Gates. American labor enjoys higher
wages than European In spite of. and |
not through, the protective tariff.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
The Blair Educational Bill shelved.
Speelal % Times-Demoerat.l

special 70 IlmeS-DemOcFat.
Washington, Feb. lS.-The Blair
educational bill passed BY the Senate
on Wednesday was laid before the
House yesterday and referred, in the
usual course, to the committee ON edu-
cation. 1t is very probable that the
bill viii never come before the House
for consideration. The committee to
which il has been referred is fully as
hostile TO the bill as the educational
committee of the last House was, and
the committee in the last House blocked
the bill so effectively that Mr.. Willis
and some other ardent friends of the
bill in the House fought and fought
until they had the bill taken from its
proper committee and referred TO the
committee ON labor. But the com
mittee on labor was no more friendly
to IL. Mr.. Grain, of Texas, was the
member who gave il the strongest op-
position in the labor committee. lie
is member of the committee ON edu-
cation now, and chairman of the sub
committee which will have charge of
this bill. lie is known to be as strongly
opposed to it as ever. Mr.. Willis, of
Kentucky, the strongest Democratic
supporter the bill had in the last Con-
gress, was member of the committee
on education, but this time he is not
even member of the House. His
place in the House and ON the COM
mittce is filed by Mr.. Caruth, who is
strongly opposed to the Blair bill.
Altogether the bill may now be regar-
ded as shelved until il comes up again
in the Senate during the first session of
the tlfty-iirst Congress, and by that
time II may have lost even its ability
to pass the Senate.
And, as we have had occasion to say
before, shelving Is the best disposi-
tion possible for the anomalous and
inconsistent measure known as "thc
Blair BILL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
We regret to lose as a citizen of OF

We regret to lose as a citizen of our
county that sterling young physician
DIR. D. S. Humphreys, who has moved
with his family to Leota, Washington
county, Miss, where he will in future
practice bis profession. There is not
a man living who can make and keep
more friends than DIR. Dave, and being
a successful physician we bespeak for
him a brilliant realization of his hopes
in his new home--Greenwood Enter
prise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25

We regard the above contribution
of insurance facts as timely and valu-
able. But we do not accept it, if SO
intended, as a valid argument against
the repeal of the deposit law. In fire.
quent discussions Of this subject we
have never taken the ground that it
would cheaper rates. That is some
thing, as Major Street says, governed
mainly by facilities for fire extinguish-
ing. Nor does what is said in the
foregoing as to "the difficulty in
securing cotton insurance meet the
fact that unlicensed companies have
declined risks in Greenville BECAUSE
THEY WE'RE Qby said law ouTIAwED.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
Unequal Taxation.
KENwOoD, Miss, Feb. 20, 1855.

KENwOoD, Miss, Feb. 20, 1883.
EDITOR TINES: | wish to CON-
muuieate through your paper to the
cotton planters Of the levee district.
| was informed by gentleman a few
days ago, that the agent of a large es-
tate in this district had made an order
for ten cotton presses guaranteed not
to make bale weighing less than eight
hundred pounds. If | am not mista-
ken this system is being very largely
practiced, and will be so general by
Fall that it will be necessary for the
Levee Board to change their rate of
taxation. The law authorizing this
tax contemplated the rate of taxation
should be so much per pound, and not
that A should pay double the tax of b.
If This method is persisted in, ii will
in my opinion furnish legal grounds
for the resistance of the payment Of
taxes. | see no remedy except by
weighing cotton. 1t is claimed by
some persons that weighing is attended
with great difficulty. | do not feel
this to be the case. Every depot in
this district, and every important cot
ton landing has pair of cotton seed
scales sufficiently accurate to weigh
cotton by the wagon load. They are
thought in the North to be accurate
enough to weigh grain, cattle and
hogs. There would in my opinion be
no trouble in arranging with the
owners of these scales to allow the use
Of them for mere nominal price.
Cotton weighing in this way can be
done very cheaply. But where 1t is
weighed one bale at time it would
be necessary to allow different con-
sideration, and sufficient to have ii
properly and well done. | think ii
would be well to have the weigher to
report the number, marks and weight
of each bale to the Secretary and
Treasurer of the Levee Board each
week; which would no doubt have a
healthy effect to prevent cotton esca-
ping taxation. We have class of
planters in the county that do not feel
able to purchase these powerful cotton
presses, and their rights should be
considered. There is no sort of doubt
that the revenue of the Levee Board
has been cut short by this method
many thousands Of dollars. Hoping
that the Levoe Board will adopt this
or some other way of equalizing taxa
tion, | am, respectfully,
VIM. N. HOOP.
This is just complaint, and one
which the Levee Board should endea-
vor to correct. We recognize that the
details of method of remedy of this
unequal taxation present no little diff
culties. But we are inclined with Mr..
Hood, to regard them as surmount-
able. In this connection the thought
has occurred to us that the entrance of
the railroad as factor in the collec-
ton of the cotton tax, and the doub-
ling of the production since the pres
ent system was established renders
an economic change therein feasible.
We submit the subject to the Board at
its July meeting.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25

B. w. TILFORD,
h and eI-OflciO Justice Of Peace

er DAYS - Second and Fourth
bndays, each month.
tcE-Lewis Building, Room No. 2.
bcE HoURs-9 a. m. to A pm.
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25

Dor furnished and situations secured
kborers and servants.
ecial attention TO renting houses
collection ofrents.
kes paid on city and county prop
and statements furnished.
tton oonsignments solicited. viii
tomptly and faithfully attended to.
j produce at 2 IL per cent COM
ON. All orders for goods promptly
Ice in p. Quinn's shoe store on Main
bt 3-tf JNO. NJ. LEE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25

"Mamma, what was Adams full
name r.
"He only had one name, my dear !;
simply Adam"
"And did Eve call him Adam p
"Certainly. What could she call
him p
ashe might have called him Colonel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
CASH NOTICE.

Hereafter | shall conduct my
business on STRICTLY CASH
basis, and make no time sale to
anyone. J. II. bEAvENwoRTH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25

Truorl, a v has revolutionized the world
ullllIlIIduring the last half century
I'LL l lllllltIllNot least among the wonders OF
inventive progress is method Of
work that can be performed all over the coun ~
without separating the workers from their
homes. Pay liberal any one can do the work
either sex, young or old no special ability re-
guired. Capital not needed you are started
free Cut this out and return to us aud We
will send you free, something Of great value
and importance TO you, that will start you In
business. which will bring you IN more money
right away. than any thing else In the world
GRAND OUTFIT FREE. Address TRUE \ Co,
Jan q Augu sta Maine
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
,pr advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
contracted forat Liberal Rates.

klers from transient customers, YER
Il written. for job work, advertising,
Inscription. must be accompanied by
hash. Accounts of regular custo-
| due and presented the lst of each
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
srBSCREPTIOS TERMS.
ADVERTISING RATES.
-ilsge Of changing regular advertisements
- - Alaut charna

1 -;lsge Of changing regular advertisements
month without charge
Locals space Of five lines or more,
|fTne 10 cents per line for first, 8
ssek subsequent insertion. Less
i've lines. 10 cents per line for first
|la cents per line each subsequent in
In Other reading notices same
Ersanal articles or notices charged
4 declined according to their nature.
[stomers will please give explicit di-
[ons Oflength oftime for publication
6yertIsements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-02-25
STELLIGENOE OFFICE.

tAL ESTATE AGENT