davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
FoR RKyT-HoUSEs.

FOB REyT-H0USFS.
I>og KxT-eoyvESTEST sFx-.ooNs.p
Il horse eose - MaTsaes ssre-st ssaaaol and J2sS-
son ssress cable Particulars ohsenrVsss cigar
I.,og ggxT-FI.xT or FIvE ROOMS: SIS:
II southeast ooruer q Madison ard Kenny strssas.
I,-oR gESY-HoU~E FOX RENT aND FrR-
II nsturH foT sac. rzssyes FSnsoyzs from essy
csnse u sase- CAR "a Soz1a Esexeath, between
u sTsa ocsoeS-
I-OH RExT-fGorSE or EIGHT ROOMS:
4 parity furnished. fzrEstgrs fsz sale ~ ser&zE-
EoR EExT-YUESIsHED HoUsE. SIS
Eos REST-SEw SEWN ROOM HOUSE
i with modern coavsnSe1sces, c- Et<5er czSle
line. sS5 PER zsonib- Rosa FIRE block
IyOR REST-xEw MoDKRS NINE RO0NED
i hgssse one neck fTg2 Izcksea strees cahke.
Apply At sostfsezsz esrner q kiEss asa wI1free
U,oR RKxT-FIvE ROOM Plat: RATI.
Il sink. Rot <a1eE: ssrze eEsfsrg. very esoss IN.
~ vacant on ~ befoFe anzzry ] sAzp for rainy
sessoH- wsslsins1oa Territory IavesszseUa Co
I@oR RENT-CoTTAGE NEAR LAKE UNION
It motor line inquire ". II Raw, 81 ESzlae
street
LroR REST-JoHS AND LOMBARD. WITH
new horses sesez rosSsas ban z..a fs hzserneza
bot and cod water gas sFsE eseczrsc EeaES. Pier
son Haviiznd. s@Asravs heseA
I,og RExT-7-ROoM HOUSE on YFsIEE
i ayeuge. 1884 -. lsozisa- :. a Gardner SO
second street.
LOB gEyT-Two WV AND ELEGANTLY
II finished hoEsss- Ewo sSoTseS zn1 orscs ezse-
n7en;s large rooms high cesssnEx vide sAzss plate
ard an gszss wsncoUs; a. nsas@rs Improvements:
C11s1 - ar9pssciztsss rsssss 20 sssA-
BE tenants Apply 70 JOAN Sesso-. z-cG4tecz-
Is HineElsy e.ork-
LOB EExT-A FTvERoox HoUsE- ASD
L FoolaS Apply Mrs n d. Fe=ases spring sA4
~<eoFse stseesz
L'og gENT-SEAg LAKE UNION. HOUSE
pear car Anes gr1det sired: water tree Lee &
Bosees. Co1usan building
LOB REST - FoUR AxD FIvE-RooM
apartments rew: hath Toosns hes and esd
ssrs@1-
LOB REST-EIGHT- ROOM HOUSE OK MAD
fsoA anc sixteenth. soata Size
L'OE REST = THREE ETGHT-gooNED
II hczses E1fh al Bss,deTn convenience. iaesaz-
good pantry, cSns eaosesS Ascove ard large csosess
sF5cE foundations and zelgigssed zstscs. Il good
sgree1
IJOMEs-EAsY TERM--TP YoU WANT
Il home and haven't the nsoszsy 20 pay for H. ~
balS6 ~ y0a. designing and arranging fase house
20 sH1 FeEr aesszs- Ard l@i yoz nay for IS ygsg
ca. Le- = PIioer. y ETser hlesS
FOR REST-OFFICEs.
E,oR sEST-oFFICE ROOMS IN TBE KIT
Il rn@eE Building cSrosf %ecoo6 and Washing
son. insaiFe e tseoEse q hi'siEsgsr, room l.
L,og REST-A FRONT SUITE or OFFICES
Il u Uaion hsock- Jea4S A LAdserwood, H. Is,
u TatOa block
LsoR EEST-To AN INSURANCE AGEST.
0e@x F1sok1 ~ Ses-zgsnEs IL 1h4 BIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting Of thA stockholders Of the
elise investment COMPANY. for the election IL d.
TectOgs and the Transaction 81 sc ofhe- business
As may lawfully before 1lI 0e held AZ The
ofncs cf se psBF Ia she city Of seattle Wash
EngEon or Wednesday. the I4th DAY Of January
Il D. 1891. AZ the ho5r - ocsDck - the amer
Boon. Seattle. VAST, December "a. 1890 j. W.
elise, PRESIDENT H p CI1se, secretary
GToGkHoLDERSF MEETTSG-THE REGU-
- lar annual meeting of The stockholders u me
BsyssoE National Bank 81 seattle VIII fse bald Al
rs banking house TueS5sy January I3. 1891
as $50 o'clock D. for the choice d directors and
the TRANSACTION Of such oshe~ business - may p-ps
e-iy De bEo3ght before IL
J. 4 JACKSON. Assistant Cashier.
seattle. wash Dec Is 1890
NUTTCE-THE ANIMAL MEETING OF
~ The stockholders q the Puzef ~ound National
Bank q -sztt.e- for Ehe election q directors sr6
srazsze1iga Of such ether business a. NAV royre
before t. xiN D. he'd TUESDAY January b
1891 at 3 O'Clock ?. J. FUkIH. Cashier.
December Il SEQ
STOCKHOLDERS NEETISG-THE AN
- mai meeting % tbs stockholders 0f the FIrS.
National bank q SeastIe for the pzspose q elect
ing board q directors 70, the ensuing rear gg5l BE
held az TIE Office Of the bank al SEATTLE Tues
day, January lS 1881 IL ; O'clock r. H. Lester
Turner. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Personal.

Personal.
L NoT WANT HEAP 81 <INES- CHANCES
GAL - George g. AAss, ~ Commercial s--egss
III AERlAGE BUREAU. So- UNION. Strict
u FsEl-3 4 >e2E7le, Washlagt0a- send 10 cea.S
CHRIsTI4S SCIENCE
ffHEf~EGAN >stk.NCP- FEEE TEACHING
- %1o AIz-las. Ms. wIl1z1S, sps Ceszx srrves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
ass4TERs IND cHEHrsrs.

r. Il BOGARDCS. FORMERLY rHENlTY
" fsf the b. e O. r. r. also practical ssssgzrI
AM e1sffliSt n thtcago. mines examined zxsastx
aad c1eEnie2i zOxE o. al kinds done elsssx 4 |
4ss4ylAs Room : Terry building. cnrnr Con, |
nleFczsl aEe Washington streets, Ssa,tle. WA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

RO0TH & HAxFORD ABSTRACT Co
u Lag EsezZs S15 aaa 346 Seattle hso<x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
BATHS.

I ENb08E FURNISH BATHS pr.rx
baths 25c. cp@n dag zr8 aIclsr- - -
49, oet-fifaeial- AsiSeH al9es, sos -sce-st.
~EATILE HOT SALT wA7Fp psTTT-
- -eelaA aE-NrJEEze1es for Iazises. ss-ra~ No. -
SeneG- sIfce1% e Il DAVIS prearfeso-- II -
Grams, Ea.AuzSsr a n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

IL AN TED-ACTENF RELIABLE MN A.
" SPECIAL zgeass aa1 state 8laus~ezS fa- the
NsshilSton National Building, LnSn ans favss.,
nent Ass>acsssiou "a seattle. fernsS literal. gaSs-
teen }trEaAsias at TIE g1ly usGlo4 aSlesara,sn "A
he NeFth'yeSs [. BAl Case GeueFSl AAnsssx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

The following letters await advertisers a va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

I o>T-POC EETRoOK CONTAINING. TyyF~-
Il ty-sNO $50 bills, tggeufy-1hree so h5ItS $40
checks ca FirSE National hank 81 Wess SUPERIOR
-. ore 20 = 80 Acc ore t1r 500 Fsllsr zSfll
receive $500 Eeggsrt BY returning 20 Pos r.ag3;
gsnceT gfs3rs-
I Cs>T-BLACE $EwFoUSDLANn. LARGE
l. FoNeTta4 siaS 1lte sIst au hraESs and ra5ls
weight 80 pounds -1i1sf3e rESS-d for recovery
a Gig e Pans Dry Goods --oEF % Front s-r.f
| o~T~slOa or DEPOT STREET CRAZE
l. scrip. Nc SIS. Flease leave sane - r-9frs
headquarters ard rsCSIve reward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

I-0g gExT-goSEESTEST SEx-g0s0Nk-n
II assase es0ss 20 Ha-scs street SsaFszs and 5GrS-
son ssrFss eshse- P&yTicE4arS ghseErEkzs cigar
stand. ftsof MxxtDH sfFs4s-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
HOW BURROWS WAS KILLED.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. S.. Afternoon
Press Bureau, Special. l. Rube
Burrows, the outlaw and train rob-
Der, was shot and killed at Lidnen
this morning by j. Carter, one of
his captors, Garter received a bull
let in his breast from the outlaws
pistol and is dangerously wounded.
Couriers from Linden, who have
just arrived, give The following
particulars of the
KILLING AND SHOOTING LAST NIGHT -.
Burrows was locked in the sher-
IFS office inside The Jail and was
guarded by McDutie, one Ct his
captOrS, and a negro. Carter, the
other captor Of The outlaw, went
to the hotel and went to sleep with
The money found on Burrows in his
possession.
Burrows was handcuiIed and his
feet tied.
A short time before day this
morning he complained of being
hungry and asked for something To
eat, aud McDuffie answered that
he had nothing 10 eat. A pair of
saddle bags, taken from Burrows,
was lying IN a corner of the room.
Il have some crackers in my sad
dle-bags there, if You will hand
them 10 me" said the prisoner,and
McDufie handed the saddle-b bags
to Burrows, without opening them.
Burrows put his manacled hands
INTO the bag for a moment aud
BROUGHT OUT TWO PISTOLS
with which he covered McDulTee
and the negro ard ordered them TO
unite him, which they did, keeping
The negro in front of him.
Burrow then disarmed both men
and untacked the front door and
asked where Carter was with his
money, and when tod he was at
the hotel, he ordered the negro TO
show him the way there, remarking
that he was going TO have the mon.
ey.
lie then locked Medic fife, the
white man, in the Jail, and with the
negro for a guide went to Carriers
room, and, gettingth e drop OIL him,
demanded his money.
Carter sprapg to one side, and
drawing a pistol,
FIRED AT BURROWS.
The outlaw fired at the same in
tant, but Carriers sudden move
ment probably saved his life. He
received the outlaws bullet in his
shoulder.
The bullet from Carriers pistol
Burrows IN the middle OF
the abdomen and he fell dead.
The ball passed through his
body.
Carter is badly wounded but will
recover.
The affair created The
Widest ExCITESlEETN THE TOWN.
Superintendeuts Agee and Fish
er OF the Southern Express Com
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
THE TARIFF BILL.

The mountain that has been Sc
long in labor has at length brought
forth a mouse. Inasmuch as the
bill has passed both houses and re.
ceived the official signature Of the
President, il is now the law Of the
land. AS could be expected, it is
strictly sectional, and is destined
to make the Yankee manufacturer
richer, and the Southern and
Western consumers poorer. The
strange part Of the bill is to see
how they attempt to hoodwink the
Western farmer who has COM
menced to do some clamoring for
some of his farm products. Well,
they give it to him by way of a
tariff on horses, mules, hogs and
cattle, the very articles they are
wholly independent about, for the
reason that they are exporters and
not importers, and probably never
will be. As to the South, there is
the one small item Of oranges and
lemons, ostensibly to protect the
interest of California and Florida.
1t is a good thing for Florida that
she happened to be in company
with California. We did think for
awhile that the tariff men would
let up on Louisiana sugar, but an
investigation Of the bill will show
that they have not, at any rate to
no considerable extent. Its true
there is a small bounty on sugars
of a certain grade, but hat aver
age is seldom ever attained, and
what they receive in bounties vii:
be very small. Clothing has gone
up % to so per cent. Wooden
blankets, hats, etc, alarge increase
per pound, besides an increase of
ad valorum duty. Machinery for
making beet sugar is put on the
free list, but machinery for making
sugar from cane, which is made
is still dutiable. After all,
the bill is about such as we could
expect from the present Congress,
and by it they must now stand or
fall, but most likely fall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
RUDE BURROWS
The Famous OUTLAW Captured
In Alabama.
Two Detectives Do the Work, With the
Aid Of Two Negroes.

A Birmingham dispatch of the
7lh, announces the capture and
failing oflhe notorious and much
dreaded Rube Burrows in the
southern portion OF Marengo coun-
ty, Ala. Burrows was tracked by
a Mr.. McDufie, and with The aid of
two colOred men effected his cap
ture. Burrows had been heard Of
in the county and a strict watch
was kept for him, in fact he had
been closely followed since Sun
day. AS it happened, there came
up a rain and RUDE sought shelter
in a farm house. When this was
done a Gordon was drawn around
the house, and two negroes sent in
to engage him in conversation.
When the negroes entered they
found that Burrows had left his
rifle in a corner, and while talking
TO him GOT between him and his
Winchester, although he
still had his pistols. When The
negroes caught him off his guard,
they seized his hands and held him
until the detectives came to their
assistance. Notwithstanding he
made a manly fight, he was over.
powered and captured. McDulfee
carried HIM to Linden jail the same
afternoon, securely bound on a
horse before him, with his feet
hanging on one side and his head
ON the other. 1t was evidently a
deal, but with such a man
no chances could be taken.
Burrows has had an eventful ca.
Ger: first, shooting one of his
Ieighbors while out hunting, then
reading a band OF thieves, counter
Illicit whiskey distilling
md tram robbery. 1t is said that
lie admits pretty we'll all the char
res made against him.
AS his crimes were committed
u different States, each will have
whack at him, and he will more
han likely get his just deserts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
THE CONSTITUTIONAL OoNVEN-
TON.

1t is but natural that the people
of the country should expect to
see more of the proceedings of the
Convention than they do in their
local papers. But the local papers
are somewhat like their readers,
for they would also like to know
what they have done or what they
intend to do. One day they adopt
an ordinance and about the time
that We think that they have set
tied that point, amove is made to
reconsider, and the motion gener-
ally prevails, and the section
which was adopted yesterday is a
thing of past to-day. In fact,
there is only one thing that is GER
tain, and hat is hat they have
spent the money appropriated to
pay the expenses of the the Con
ventiOn, and for what? Simply
to hear the very brainy(O men of
the Convention expound their the
cries, which are to be read in their
several communities, but really to
have nothing to do with the or
ganic law of the land. We al
ways opposed the calling of the
Convention, because we recogniz-
ed the fact that we had a pretty
fair Constitution as it was. We
will not say it was perfect, but a
very few amendments would have
made it 50, and these could have
been made in twenty days at
furthest. Why not make these
few amendments at once and come
home! The money is out and
your families want 10 see you.
Gentleman, adjourn and come
home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
PETIT JURORS, GREEN COUNTY, OCT.
TERN, 1890.
THE WORLDS COLumRIAS EXPOSITION.

Wishing 10 keep our readers in.
formed as to the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition, we publish on our
fourth page this week a letter
from our Chicago correspondent.
The site has at last been selected
and the work on The grounds and
buildings has now begun. The
Directors of the Exposition have
already been assured by several
Of the European nations of their
intentions 10 make large and ex-
tensive exhibits. Every effort is
being put forth 10 make it an in
ternational success, and an exp0sl-
ton worthy of America.
Hon. ]. NJ. Bynum, commission
er for this State, furnishes The fol-
lowing standing committees
The Mississippi Commissioners
are assigned as follows
Saunders - Executive Commit
tee, and committees on Fishenes
and Fish Culture, Forestry and
Lumber.
Bynum-Commiitees on Agri-
culture, Manufactures, Commerce
The Lady Commissioners are
Mrs. Gov. Stone, of luka, and Mrs.
Marpa Lee, of Aberdeen. Their
Alternates are Miss Winnie Davis,
Beauvoir. and Mrs. Susan Buch.
anan, of Holly Springs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

Correspondence New Orleans City Item.
OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, Oct. 1880.
Nothing can be more delightful
than a drive or ramble throughout
this progressing burg, while The
weather holds so fair as now. The
warmth of The sun is so tempered
by cool, strong sea breezes that
WEAKNESS seems to become an i'm.
possibility, while the evidences of
thrift combined with natural
beauties keep the interest ever
alert.
Peering over the palincs into
w. b. Scimidt'S miniature lake a
cluster of rose-red water lilies eX-
cited admiration. Some of the
blooms are Y TO II inches in cir
conference, and all are exceeding.
ly lovely-in fact, gems in an eX-
qulsite setting.
Along the cOast-eaSt from the
center Of the tOwn-tbe new settle
ment, chiefly of weslerns-some
fine residences are nearing com
pletion, while excellent fences
round quite a large number oflols
indicate a purpose to build. In
fact, Oceans Springs this winter
promises TO be a scene of excep-
tional industrial activity.
The boom of public water works
is, 10 AN assured fact. The l.. e n.
agents have Just unladen the ma
terial tor putting down the artesan
supply pipes, while plans and es-
Inmates for mains and connections
INTO all the private premises OF The
central town have been completed.
That very successful promoter and
manager of such undertakings, Mr..
}. A. Suffer, is IN charge of this I'M
pOrtant work.
Plans + completed, too, for an
extensive brick factory, which Will
extend from The railroad 10 the
back bayou, adjacent to the l.. IN.
coal sheds. The clay is declared
to be OF excellent quality for max
ing bricks.
Fishing is fine just now, at any
point IN the channel between the
mainland and the islands. Al high
tide the b9yous are almost literally
''full Of fish.
Though it is The dull period-lhe
idle days between the summer aud
season-Frye's Ocean
Springs Hote! is a charming haven
Of rest and comfort. With abun.
dance of fish, oysters and crabs
10 experiment with, "Old Mingo,"
he chef de cuisine, delights to DC.
his time in The preparation of
that will tickle The palate OF
he sojOurners here.
There is considerable game in The
woods and marshes. | have, in
about for pleasure. flushed
several coveYs Of quail. But a lit.
lie cooler weather is desirable for
his sort OF sport.
lnquiring what success Nj. A
Maginnis was achieving with
lis olive orchard, | was told:
Don't know as he got any returns
rom his fruit, but he grew The
Durest cotton crop between the
reeS that | ever seen on this tolsl."
Veil, cotton seed and olives are
aid to blend beautifully-in table
il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The D~EMOCRAT-STAR
is the oldest newspaper on
the Mississippi Gulf Coast
has a larger bona tide circu-
lation than any other news
paper in this section ; there
fore it is the BEST advertis-
ing medium. Advertisers,
bear this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

IIE Hattiesburg Democrat cher
ishes a feeling akin to hate for It's
delinquent subscribers, for we see
IN its last issue il seeks to revenge
itself upor them by publishing
StockGale's last speech in Congress.
This is unjust, however, for the
paid up subscribers suffer as well
as the delinquents.-New MiSSis-
Sippian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10


Col. A. }. FRANTz, editor of The
Brandon Republican, has been ar
rested by a United States Commits
sloner, charged with sending his
paper through the mails contain.
ing lottery advertisements. He
waived examination and gave bond
IN the sum $500 to appear at the
next term of the United States
Court. This is The only arrest of
our press brethren of this State
that we know of. Col. Franiz SAYS
he was sick at the time and the Of
Tending was unInteniIonal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
NicIO .4dUeFEiSeNaIe1sGS IS
Card Of Thanks.

We, the undersigned committee of ar
rangement on the excursion given by
Scranton Lodge, No. As, l, o. o. F., on
Oct. LIST, beg to tender our well wishes
and thanks to tho ladies and gentlemen
who assisted us on our Excursion: Mes
danes C. Nelson, II. Cole, NJ. Pol, -
Chapel, c. Fleches Misses Z. Rosonthal.
II. Nelson, Dora Nelson, Marie and Mercia
Jane, |. Barrus, Jose Flcchas. Lizzie BEN
Capt. o. Nielsen, Messrs. w. f..
Herrin, c. Rueter, F. C%astanera, and tho
public in general for their kind patronage.
Net proceeds $40.
+. ID. BEcHT,
j. s. PORTS,
J. w. STEWART,
w. i. HERRIN,
A. ID. KREBs,
j. Z. Fox,
Committee.
Scranton, Miss. Oct. 10, 1890. 33-lt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

Now hat Postmaster General
Wanamaker has construed the
anti-lottery law to embrace all
kinds of schemes, general or local,
for the distribution of prizes by
lottery or chance, such as gift en-
terprises, concerts, rafles, or the
drawing Of prizes in money or
property at fairs, we shall in flu
ture be compelled to omit all such
advertisements from the DEMO
Graf STAR. Let us all obey the
law.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

pany lett here for Linden, twelve
miles distant, at an early hour this
a. M, before they heard Of the kill
ing.
A telephone message from Lin
den, says the body will be brought
here to-day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

The Constitutional Convention
have kindly retained the county
superintendent of Education,
with the provision that the Legis-
lature could make it elective or
appointive, or abolish it at will.
Section 5, requiring the free school
term to be five months, has been
adopted. Judge Morris PROPOSE
ton to make women eligible to
the office of County Superinten-
dents was defeated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
y COUNTY.
Mississippi Argus.

Mississippi Argus.
This county, like Wayne, is
known In Stale nomenclature as
one Of the ''cow" counties, because
Of its wide acres Of pinev woods,
ranges and cattle. Ii Is moi a bad
combination, and, as said last
week, neither Of those counties
are jealous Of The "black" counties,
for The good reason that we have
everything they have, besides hav-
ing good water and good health IN
our favor. 1t is a well known fact,
also, that the citizens of Green
county always have ready cash in
hand more than The farmers in
The black belt. The citizens are
noted for their hospitality at home,
and that they are good, law-abid.
ing people is proven by their small
docket at court.
Leakesville is the county seat
and is situated On The banks of
Chickasahay river, 90 miles from
the NJ. & o., but in a picturesque
place. 1t is only a small village.
Mr.. Dan Mcleod serves the
county as its efficient clerk, and his
ability is recognized by a long
Term of office. 1t is through him
that we are enabled TO make a
good figure-sEOwing for The coun
t.y. It's progress will be more per-
ceplible by contrasting several
years, and so show its increase in
figures.
The total valuation of personal
property for 1880 was 1852, 592 for
1890, $199,578. Increase SIG, 1856.
Valuation of realty for 1880 was
S77,173 81; for 1890, $376.I4O.5 80
Increase S29S, 96713. Financially
The county is in a prosperous con.
dllion, the county paper being at
par and the taxes not burdensome.
The increase in population is
shown by The following: Polls in
1880 were 379, in 1890, SIS.
The board Of supervisors il com.
posed of good, substantial men,
who carefully serve the interests
Of the county. They recently gave
out a contract to improve their
court house, and especially the
clerks office, to better accommo.
date The accumulaiing records of
the county and make it attractive
ana comfortable.
The chief pursuits are logging
down the ChickAsahay 10 the Moss
Point mills, lumber, cattle and
raising, and considerable
farming IS carried on over the
county. The citizens have a for
tune in their timber lands and
should not dispose of them lightly.
LIST OF GRAND JURORS, CIRCUIT COURT
GREEN COUNTY, OCT. TERM, 1890.
Beat Nv. A. Mills, Ira Will.
liams, Willis Mills, Duncan Turner.
Beat 2.-Ira Byrd, w. l.. Elhe.
s. w. Avera, Frank Will
liams.
Beat al. NJ. Green, j. A. Smith
W. w. VALLEY, w. Ii. Mills.
Beat 4-Pompey Dnnnam, w.
r. Mcleod, IL. Wexford, George
Mal!ett.
Beat Sc. G, Roberts, r. F.
Asa Breland, Jr. Frank Nc
Tendon.
PETIT JURORS, GREEN COUNTY, OCT.
TERM, 1890.
Thos. White, Lang Mills, j. w.
Morgan, Neal Freeman, T. }. Eu.
banks, John Mcleod, j. X. Rob.
'rts, J. A. Prentiss, Hardy Mills,
Neal Brewer, AXum Williams, j.
.. Landlord, Glenn MaIlet, J. ID. :
Cooley, j. A.. Landlord, j. ID. A.!
~tounsaville, l.. IL. Eubanks. j. l..
Prime, Q. p. Smith, Isham Farley ,
J. W. Noteworthy, John Mclean, I
v. T.tDaughdrlll, IL. b. Brewer,
II. McLendon, d. w. Mcleod, .
Jesse Byrd, q. ID. Duckwell, James
.yles, W. S. Douglass, I. j, Haw-