davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-01

The Leigh Street Camp meeting will
continue to August 9th. The pastors
and members of several of the Baptist
Churches are rendering able assistance
to the Rev. J H. Brice in his meetings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-01

NOTICE.

RICHMOND, Va, July 7, 1896.
All graduates of the Richmond Nor
NAL and High School who desire a
school this winter are requested to
send in their applications at once to
r. H. Thurston, 1910 w. Leigh Street.
You will receive all information. APP
ply at once if you wish choice places.
r. II Thurston. 1910 w. Leigh Street,
general secretary of the Richmond
Association.
J. ANDREW Bowler. Pres.
r. II. THURsroN Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-01

Be sure and avail yourselves of the
opportunity to go to Mount Pleasant
with the Ebenezer Sunday school
Tuesday, August 4th. Adults SOC +;
children PSF.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-01
AN ORDINANCE

Fixing the Voting Places in the Several
Election Precincts of the City Of
Richmond
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-01

MIR J, A. Shores of Powellton. w
Va, is in the city on visit and called
on us.
Mics Maggie K Chiles is now at
Frankfort, Ky. She will visit Cincin-
natl before her return home.
Mrs. Cornelius Bland and dsugh-
ter, of 408 Gilmer street, have gone to
Newport News to spend a month with
her sister.
Mr. II. c. Smith of Washington
d. c., is in the city.
Mrs. A. w. Hunton left the city
Monday afternoon for Norfolk, Va.
-Ladies Contest Aiding Club, No.
1 d., of First Precinct, Jackson Ward
held meeting on the 9th of July,
1895, at 324 Duval street, Julia Fan
troy, president and Francis A. Scott,
secretary.
Miss Willie Allen left the city
Monday, July Goth for Washington To
spend the rest OF the summer with her
uncle, Mr.. F. ID. Allen OF the Naval
Department.
Miss Henrietta Baochus lett tht
city for Hampton spend the rest o.
the summer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-01
Southern Railway.
(Piedmont Air-Line.)
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT July 16, 1896.

TRAINS LEAVE RICH MOND. VA.
800 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for
Danyille. Greensboro, Winston -Saicm.
Sleeprs Richmond. Va. 20 Danvilie.
Greensboro, Salisbury Charlotte. Col
umbia & Augusta. Connects at DanNille
with the Washington and Southwest
ern Nestibuled Limited No "a carry
ing seepers Danville to AShville. At
lanta, Chattanooga. Birmingham, Mem
phs New Orleans, and Jacksonville;
also, first class day coaches between
Washington and Atlanta. passengers
can use these coaches without extra
charge. Connections made at Memphis
and New Orleans for all points in Tex
as and California. Sleeper open for
passengers a6 - 30 p. NJ.
1855 p. NJ. FAST NAIL. daily for Atlantaa and
all points South. Connects at hoSeley
with Farmville and POwhatan railroad
at keysvilIe for ClarkeVille. oxford.
Henderson and Durham, and at q reens-
bOro for Durham, Raleigh, and Win
stonSalem. Carries sleepers New York
to uanta and ontgomery, and from
wlork 10 Jacksonville. farlor Car
Atlanta TO Birmingham.
G 90 p. NJ, LOCAL. daily except sunday, for
KeyWillen and intermediate points.
TRAINS IN RICHMOND
G 90 A. NJ. from atlanta and Jacksonville.
Gao p. NJ, from tlsnta and Augusta,
$40 A. NJ. fnm keysVille.
FREIGHT Trains viii Also carry passengers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-01

Pay your subscription promptly, and
be happy,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-08-01
Mr.. POLLARD DEAD.
A Famous Figure in The
Luuenburg Case Pass
es Away.
A UNIQUE CHARACTER
Waited BIT n little Time
For One ifts tO lie
Before He Married
Another.

KEYsvtLLE, VA July 30, 1895.
Edward =. Pollard, husband OF YRS.
Lucy Jane Pollard. the lady who was
murdered IN Lunenburg County, June
l4th, 1895, died at IL O'Clock to-day at
his home near Fort Mitchell.
He made no statement concerning
the murder. He said that he dreaded
death. He was miser of the most
pronounced type.
Edward 5. Pollard was born in Not
toway county, Va, i'm 1922, OF humble
parentage He received common
school education, and began the bat
tie of life as a peddler. He travelled
through Nottoway, Lunenburg, and
adjoining counties. While on one Of his
trips through Lunenburg county he
met and fell in love with a widow,
Mrs. Robert Thompson, and just few
years prior to the war they were mar
ried. Mr.. Pollard then moved to q
farm owned by his wife, and adjcin-
ing the one on which he died. This
wife was the grandmother OF David
Jennings Thompson, ami the great
aunt of David James Thompson. whom
Marable unwarrantly accused OF the
murder of Mrs Lucy Jane Pollard
Mr.. Pollard lived happily with his
first wife until 1870. when she died.
Eight weeks after her death, he mar
ried another widow, Yrs Martha ew-
is. and moved to the farm on which he
died, She lived only ten years, and q
few weeks after her death he married
the wife who was murdered-Miss
Lucy Jane Fowlkes, of NoJtoway
County, who was his superior socially
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Thanksgiving was more generally
observed in Greenville than has been
the case in any previous year. All
the more important stores and busi.
ness houses gave ut least a half holi-
day, and tho religious services which
marked the day we're attended by
great crowds Of attentive worshippers
At ST. James Episcopal Church at II
A. m. the building vas tastcfully dec
GRATED with votive offerings of fruits,
vegetables, -four aad grain, and the
nillars of the church were ornamented
by stalks of cotton with all its open
bolls. The offerings were distributed
among the poor after the service. Al
St Joseph's Catholic Church appro.
nriato services we're held at 9 o'clock
n. M. with a sermon suited to the oc-
casion by Father KTstenbroek. The
Methodist conference beng in session,
the usual daily service was held, the
Court House being selected for the
place on account of ne crowd In at
tendance. The spacious room was
filed to IFS utmost opacity, and the
sermon was deliveredby Bishop Gal
lowav. who is so wei known as an
eloouent aud forcible speaker. The
| Reverend speaker touched with tact
| and good taste on recent political
events, and among other notable
things said that the late election
showed that Southern people were
thinking for themselves In such mat
lers aud we're no longer led blindly
| by caucuses and party mShinery. Al
night an interesting servie was hold
At the Temple of the HeIew Union
Al which beautiful thanksgiving ad.
| dress was made by the Rv. Quincy
Ewing, Rector of st. jams. A fea.
lure of this service was the reading ol
| the lesson, the proclamatins of the
| President and Governor, aud the
PRAYER, by young ladies of Tie congre.
cation. Miss Stella Hexter, Mss Helen
Moyse. and Miss Edna Gol,steln be-
Inc chosen as readers. Especially ipt
m,,.ic was rendered by a 'holr o.
ladies under thu leadership of Miss
Rogen and Mrs. Mccoy. Almos
overv home in the city was Gene O.
Thanksgiving festivity, and as be SO(
} gucsts of the city are entertained o.
nriyale houses tho thanksgiving din
,ars nrepared we're models of louise
keeping skill. Altogether 1t wa tht
most memorable celebration OF th'
holiday ever known In Greenville'
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

The wonderful facilities OF this To-
cality for producing fall aud winter
gardens were never better displayed
Than in the present year. Atthis time
those gardens which were intelligehIly
nlanted and cultivated are flourlshlng
with all the vegetables which areralsed
in the spring, only the fall vegetables
are larger, finer, and:in every way oel-
Ter. because thoy are not Oleo'eu u
,he heat and drouth which some-
times Injuries thom in April and May
Of course such vegetables as are read
iIy killed by frost should not be plant
sd late in the season, but oil root crops
and tbe hardirr top crops will flourlsn
ovsn halter in The fall than IN the
snriug. II is very remarkable that 80
little attention should be paid to TINS
| matter. the general impression seem
INC 10 be that when the spring gar
den bs, fulfilled it's mission that notn'
| more could be done until the succeed
inc sprlpg perhaps with the exCeP !,
ton of planting turnip patch WI, wlsl
the general movement III inc ueIeu. fa
ion of diversified aud improved Iarln
inc however, more aud more a''en
ton ion is being paid to this branch, :, y
necessary to family comiof', auu y
remuuerative to those who make IL
matter of business. The garden i
ihjs country should produce some
thing the year round.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
ne Klnr,s panrhisr,.

Ii affords Us pleasure to announce
that the untiriug efforts Of these noble
women have been crowned with sue.
cess. The amount necessary for the
purchase Of l0t is rapidly hel1x con-
lributed, and they expect, in a short
time, to make purchase and proceed
with the work of erecting 4 home for
charitable purposes. The course OF
lectures and entertainments is also az
assured fact. A sufficient number OF
season tickets have already been sold
10 pay for the entire course Of lectures,
and the series Will commence on Mon
day night, November 30th. with the
beautiful musical entertainment BY
the Ship Brothers, English bell.
ringers, Eitherlsts aud mandolin and
guitar performers. The season tickets
are sold either by the treasurer of the
Kings Daughters or at Star shoe store
a. $3.50 for the entire course. Tickets
for single entertainments, 81. Chill
dren under is years OF age, rs cents
on Monday night only.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Tho ladies of Hollandale gave q
magnificent supper on Thanksgiving
uight for the benefit of the Baptist
Church. The amount cleared was
over $l00, which will be devoted to
tho purchase Of furniture for the
church. About two weeks ago sup
per was given by these ladies for the
same purpose, and the sum of $50 was
realized. The ladies having charge OF
the suppers were Mrs. J. W. Magruder,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hanua, Mrs.
Stratton, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Casey,
Mrs. s. A. Barefeld, Mrs. NJ. Y. Bare
field, and other members of tho Bap-
| list Church. On December 10th the
ladies' Of Hollondale of all denomina.
tions will combipe to give a grand
supper for the purpose OF building q
substantial fence around the old Meth
| odist graveyard, which Is usion cem-
etcry Ia which members of all denom-
Iinalions are buried. A general inyi.
tatlou to all friends is extended, ana
all who attend will be well repaid for
thoir trouble. Hullondale hospitality
ls of the good old bountiful kind, and
| the excellent ladies will spar; no troult
| to take good care of their guests ano
sec that they meet with warm wei
como and find u spleudid supper
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

The conference, now In session here,
is occupying The attention of many
citizens almost to tho exclusion OF
other matters. Daily services are
held, which are attended by large
crowds aud are of highly interesting
character. The visitors, both clerical
aud lay, are entertained at the homes
of the citizens, very many of which
have been thrown open for the re-
ception of these guests, without re-
gard to the denominational preference
Of the hosts, and every effort is made
to insure the comfort and enjoyment
of The strangers. Many ministers al-
ready well known in Greenville are
present, including several who have
formerly had charge of the church
here. Among these are Rev. j. 5.
Oakley, Rev. I. w. Lewis, Rev. j. A,
Bowen, Kew. W. W. Dormau, and DR.
Juo. A. Randolph, Presiding Elder Of
the GreenviIle Conference. DIR. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Standifer are also among
the old friends present, and are enler'
tanned by Mr.. aud Mrs. Lyme Star
ling.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

\ violent wind of Thursday was
uncommon at this season, and
| h impossible to walk the streets
any comfsrt. II continued all
Illhough the temperature was as
b IS spring. 1t was followed by
baul electric storm at night, the
Id.r and lightning lasting almost
|cut lntermisslon from dark until
|clock.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

'ugesky u Co. not only keep the
grade of liquors, but they have
leu The services of an expert bar
y 10 mix these liquors iuto any
Ol a drink that may be called for.
y Ihe Resort and you will always
|'e the best attention.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
SOCIETY AND PERsOylt.

Mr.. Bsyle Shelby was a visitor 10
flcksbuFg this week.
Mis- w. A. Speaks Of Bsnolt i IN
me city, visiting Mrs. w. r. Trlgg
Mr.. W. r. Chapman has returned
ailer business trip to HOIlaEdsle.
Mrs. I. Ii. Hood Is still improving
and it is hoped viii soon be GONZALES,
cent.
Mr; A. k. Burnett spent Thursday
IN Eleksburg, with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. w. W. Worthington aud Miss
Edna Of Wayside, were IN the eity
Thursday.
Mrs. j. q. Coovert has returned
home after an absence of about four
months In YazOO City.
hessrs. Maurice Bergman, Saul Ian.
dau, and Joe Newman, were visitors
to Vieksburg Thursday.
Miss Eleanor McClaln after spend.
ing a few days in Vieksburg, returned
home Thursday morning.
Miss Edith Vaughn returned home
Thursday frsm saltwater, where she
has been visiting her many friends
Miss lsnr "A jtern arrived in the
city Monday nom Pine Bluff. and
will spend while with her sister and
father.
Mrs. ]. Ehrllch and daughter, Mis-,
Nettie, returned yesterday from
Vleksburg, where they have been
visiting relatives.
The TINES acknowledges an inter.
estlng and instructive visit from Mai
L. &. Dabney, Chief Engineer Of the
upper Levee District, on Friday.
Mr.. Phllhps and Miss Miss Goetz Of
San Francisco, Gala, arrived here
Yesterday, and will be the guests OIL
of Mr.. and Mrs n. Goldstein, unit
after the marriage of Mr.. Phillips tC
Miss Lula Witt.
On Thanksgiving evening the cheer
ful and pleasant home Of Misses Laura
and May Hsllet was the scene Of 4
charming entertainment, which wa
largely attended aud thoroughly en-
ioyed by their young friends. Dan
cling was the chief medium of enter
tainment, and was rendered specially
enjoyable by the ilne music provided
AT the close of the evening delicious
supper was served. The Misses Hal
let are perfect hostesses, and theil
home 10 regarded as a ceutre of re,
fined and graceful hospitality. The
affair was an appropriate close to the
festivities Of Thanksgiving day, and
will long be remembered with pleas
ure by tue happy participants.
For week past society has beer
looking forward with pleasant antici
patton to, the entertainment whlcl
was given by Mrs. j, b. Hebron oil
Wednesday, and at which the expect
ations of the guests were more thai
| realized. The reception aud care
party took place In the afternoon, a
the home of Mrs. Nelson. The larg,
parlors were handsomely ornamenteC
for tho occasion, and presented a bril-
liant picture, With lights and flowers
hot.house decorations, aud throns
of beautiful aud elegantly dressed
women. The prizes were notabl!
handsome, being of cut-glass aud sill
yer, and after they were awarded
sumptuous luncheon was served II
courses from game and oysters through
a long and artistic menu and man!
rare and delicate entrees to the beau
tiful Ices and confections which forme,
the dessert. The guests included, 4
addition 10 the large number of youn
married ladies present, many of th
fairest girls OF society, anu the recep
| ton was ono of the most brilliant an
enjoyable given in Greenvlllo durln
| the year.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
when Tho weather Chances

Look out for colds. Even full-blood-
ed people aud romping children must
have a care.
Warm UNDERWEAR of course
storeful of II here-aud warm out.
side CLOTHES.
Our stock Of HOSIERY, HAND.
KERCHIEFS, Silk and Wool NUE.
FLERS will interest you. Mail orders
carefully attended to.
WARNER u SEARLES GO.
Vlcksturg, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

e GroOnvllle football team, ac-
panied by many admirers of the
b left for Vlcksburg on Wednes.
plight, and met the gallant Vicks-
(trs on the gridiron on Thanks
Pg day. The results were disas-
/ 10 Greenville. The score was
Q nothing. Honors are even.
(iOurg has wiped out the stain OF
fefeat the last time the two teams
I'D together.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Housekeepers who are not using Jack
Frost Baking Powder are throwing
away their good money. You can buv
a l6-oz. pound Of Jack Frost for IS
cents and it will please the most eritI-
cal. lfit is not as good or better than
What you are using. return 1t, and get
your money back. You want the Best
for the Least Money
sold by Leop Levy and all first-clasl
Retail Groeers, Delta Grocery 90.
wholesale distributors.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

The City Of Oseeola sunk last Satur.
day just below Bulletin Landing,
about 8 miles above Memphis, but
was raised Wednesday, aud has gone
above for repairs. The amount Of
damage Is not learned.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

tsenville has been Invaded and
blstely taken possession OF by the
! army of the conference. No
than 800 preachers aud laymeu
} attendance. The city made nc
be, Its people surrendered com.
~, throwing open oven their
b 10 the invaders, and submitting
smiles and welcome TO their
Suerors,
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
NOTICE 70 TAX PAYERS.

lne DOCKS are now open Ior t1e
collection OF State and County taxes,
aud your attention is called 10 the
following sections:
SECTION 2s0a,
Annotated Code 1ss2
aAll taxes remaining unpaid on
the tifteenth day OF December shall
Immediately be collected by the col
leetor, by distress and sale OF any
personal property liable therefor I;
and such sale shall take place at the
court house door unless the property
be too cnmbrous to be removed, and
i've days nstice OF the time aud place
and sale shall be given by advertise
ments put up in three public places in
the county. one of which shall be Al
the court house door, and the Collec-
tor shall be allowed TO collect and re.
tain in addition TO the taxes all neces-
sary expenses Of removing aud keeping
the property distrained"
"And 10 per cent on all taxes after
the 25th Of December. aud 81 for each
Poll collected Section 2021
The above sections will be complied
with 10 the letter, and all receipts on
| file and not paid, will be treated ss
other delinquents.
j. B. HEBRON,
Sh'f and Tax Col. Washington Go.
BY II. WILCzrssKI, ID. 5.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

POI secondhand Bicycles at your
price at the Greenville Gun aud
|Og Machine Supply House. Adj
y. Walsh, q Walnut St, Green
i Miss.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Radgesky n Co. iuvite all who visit
the city to call at the Resort and have
lunch, assuring them that no effort on
the part of the management will be
spared TO make 1t pleasant for each
aud everyone who enters their house.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
Foot Ball.

meeting of everybody interested
'oall Is called to tako place to-
~ afternoon Sunday at 4
at Finlay's drug store. All
'lasts should be present
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
FOB RENT.

fine Brick Store in Lake ProFi-
dsnoe, La, 10 feet long snd 50 feet
wide, being nov occupied By W. n.
While, Agent.
For terms apply to c. S. WYLY or
w G. WYLY, Lake ProYidence. Ia.
nov Is-lm
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

I.otJ.J. Powers, Superintendent
n Vlcksburg aud Greenville Pack.
|smDsny, was in the city yesterday
|nsde The TINES an appreciated
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

|, and Mrs. o. b. Crittenden had
IA affection to lose their infant
Henry, who died on Thursday
n The funeral took glace on Fri
,hernoou, from the residence
|TmEs bess to express its earnest
|psthy with the parents in theiI
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

feott's Cotton Exchange Sa.
is in the centre of the city,
bre none but the best o.
us are handled.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Be frt of the series OF Kings
|ghlers' entertainments will be q
NJ affair. Everybody will be
y Children only % cents.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
BUCKLEN's AhNICA sALvE.

The Best SALyE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilli
blalus, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qulred. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25cents per box. For sale az FiNLAy's
DRUG Store.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Wilhelm & Hexter have Tho pretti-
est and most complete line of Center
Tables in Oak, Birch and Mahogany
In the city, at $1.00 up. See them.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

The finest OF work done on Guns,
Reyolyers, Sewing Machines and BIZ
cycles at the Groenville Gun aud Sew
Ing Machine Supply House, 81 Walnut.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
NOTICE 10 TAX PAYERS.

The tax payers of Washington
county, Mississippi, are hereby noti-
fed that the State, County aud I4evec
taxes for the fiscal year 1896 are now
due and payable at my Office In tho
Court House. The following Is "a
statement of said taxes on the dol
lars valuation of property
State, 6 mills
General County, 7mills
Levee Construction, 8 mills
Total, 15 mills
In addition to the above there IL a
cent per acre Levee tax.
Tax payers are further notified that
taxes unpaid on the
10Th OF DEcEAfBRR
will be delinquent aud additional
costs and damages accrue upon same.
]. b. HEBRON,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Bv II. WILCzINsKI. ID. s.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Eshelm & Hexter can supply you
| ,sythlng ln the Furniture limo at
n nrices. They keep q full stock,
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

bargains in House Furnishing
o to Wilhelm Il Hexter's, and
pine their large stock.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

IN YOUR Reyolvers at the Green.
| Gan and Sewing Machine Supply
4. q Walnut St. E. Walsh, Mgr
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Aollie McGee Smell, the we'll
=, mississippi evangelist, was
Ivy IN San Francisco on Novem-
alo TO Rev. l.. E. Hall, a young
F1ulst preacher. Mrs. Smell was
Luz on a revival meeting at the
Inc lady Is we'll remembered in
s'llle as a gifted preacher. She
soman advanced in years, aud
'ess knows her own business
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

|AOse Arlsto-Platino pictures at
are beauties. Go to look at
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

y Lemon party advertised to take
on November 9th has been
POned until December 11lh, when
|sOorate md enjoyable entertain
viii be given, with an elegant
(ef' Each person will bring one
u, and a prize will be awarded to
Person whose lemon contains most
Dancing will be a feature ol
entertainment. The public are
[ally invited. Sklnner's bali
Fmber l1tb. 1Sg6
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

h. ,hiup Brothers on Monday
1. no not fail to see them.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

,sssky u Co. desire TO impress
'nelr friends and customers that
4sAe q speciality of the jug trade
give this branch of the business
Ipsssonsl supervision, and every
~ leaves the house is filed ex'
Accordlng to order.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Have you seen the new style pic
turesl IL not ask for them at Bells.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

|fy Gen. H. Scott's 1880
Eate Stock Whiskey, a SUI
FOr article. Beware of
Pdulent limitations.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

|you peeJ any picture frames made
Fder go to Bell.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Have your Sewing Machines re.
paired by an expert, always to be
found at the Greenville Gun and Sew
Ing Machine Supply House, 2l Walnut.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
..gs AND EELTHER.

...ssr Of the past few days
- very remarkable vArIs-
s...ssv mornlug was rainy aud
=, Gre. Ga Friday alter
- a-;.,l. which had been blow
. - tbe south, changed sud-
"a north, aud by Saturday
h 4. thermometer fell below
,I thin ice formed. 1t is
III weather of the winter,
-, .,snee Of ice before Deeem-
MIG rare
/ thermometer, "a
All
XIHIiI
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

Ia vour job Work to the TIMES
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
cotton RECEIPTS.

e,.suyille, Miss, Nov. 2S, 1895.
o.',d y = dale. 40,S23
29,045
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28
GreenVilIe Cotton OuOEatlOns.

Greenville, Nov. 2s, 1896.
Good Middling, 7S4
Middling, .7k.1s
Low Middling, 7IJs
Market steady.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

=. hand, ll,27s
The Greenville times., 1896-11-28

||'''''OO for the TIMES.