davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-07

III IiStolitG, a ID eQulNdleHL TO
riding on wheel with a diameter of
6S inches.
1t is estimated that there are in Amer
lea 100000 bicycle riders who have in
vested 100000, 900 in wheels, $40, 900 900
in bicycle clothing and 5000, 900, 900 in
sundries and repairs There are $50 BIZ
cycle manufactures, five large tiremak-
ers and 500 manufacturers of sundries,
having total investment of S69, ,00O, ,000
The estimated capital invested in retail
establishments, repair shops. race
tracks and club houses is $21, 900, ,OOO maxi
ing the total American investment in
cycling equal to $500, 900, 900. During 1896
1t is claimed 1000, 900 wheels and 3,OOO, 900
tires will be produced, giving employ
ment to $4,000 bicycle workers and 3 900
tire employees. Fifty thousand persons
are employed in sundries factories and
$4,000 as retail dealers and repair men,
making the total number of persons con-
nected with bicycle industry 4,250, 900.
Has the bicycle come to stay?
Arthur e. Smith is known in Chicago
as the cycling letter carrier. He is a
great distance rider and makes no more
of breaking record than he does of
eating three meals Hay. His latest feat
ing from Chicago to New York in 1877
hours and 21 minutes. He started from
Chicago at $3.50 o'clock on the night of
Sunday week last and arrived at the
city hall, New York, tagged out but tri-
umphant, at 1921 o'clock last Saturday
afternoon. He had beaten the existing
record of 142 hours, Is minutes, held by
r. p. Searle, by hours and 81 minutes.
Smith carried a message from Post
master Hesing to Postmaster Dayton.
He must have what is known as a
great pull" with Mr.. Hesing, for he is
going to neglect mail carrying for two
weeks or so and see If he can break the
Chicago Boston record.
Nothing brings on fatigue more quick
ly than riding a bicycle in one position.
An occasional change Of position re-
lakes certain muscles and brings others
irto play, making it possible to accom-
plish greater results or to return from
a Journey without being all used up"
Fatigue at the wrists may be relieved
by change Of grip, so as to catch the
handles with the palms up; also by rails
ing or lowering the shoulders, so as
to change the angles at which the wrists
are bent. This, as well as changing the
grip, will relieve pain on the outer side
of the arm, but the practice of leaning
on the arms and throwing all the weight
on the handles is poor one at best.
The riders weight should be distrib-
uted between the saddle and the pedals
with Just enough thrown on the handles
to keep his balance, and, while riding
with the hands off the bar is not to be
commended, the body should be so pois-
ed as to make this possible.
Leaning over often brings fatigue to
The herald., 1896-09-07

the race but was then completely
pumped. Hatton caught the rest of the
field before the half, and the race was
never in doubt till Ulbricht challenged
him in the straight. A fine finish was
witnessed, Hatton only wining by a
shadow. Time, 2:21%.
w. A. Taylor then went for q third Of
a mile record paced by Miller and Hol-
brook. and made the fine time Of 371s
seconds.
SUMMARY.
One-third mile-First heat. Schmidt, 1;
Griffin. q; Aldridge, 8. Time, "A seconds.
Second heat. Schmidt, 1; Aldridge, q;
Hutton, 3. Time, 43N.
Two-thirds mile-Paced. Hutton, /;
Taylor, O. Time, 1922.
One mile tandem-Hutton and Taylor,
1; Miller and Holbrcok, 2; Ulbrecht and
Standefer. 3. Time, 2:04.
One mile handicap-Hatton, i; Ul-
brecht, 2; Hutton. 8. Time, 2:21N.
The herald., 1896-09-07

Mr.. w. C. Rollins b. c., by Iroquois,
Mr.. w. p. Thompson's b. c., by His
Highness-Retribution b. c., by I'm
cas-, out of Meadowvale; br. c., by Stone.
henge, out of Chemise; b. c., by Meddler,
out of Suspense, and b. c., by Stone
henge, out of Cascade,
The herald., 1896-09-07
SUMMARY,


Earned runs-Trlbys, /.
Two-base hits-Wilson, 1: Carson,1.
Struck out-By Carson. 10: by Shaw, 5.
Passed balls-Kutz, 2; Carroll. 1.
Wild pitch-Carson, 1: Shaw, 1.
Hit by pitcher-Anderson.
Double plays-Sandy and Hanlon. /.
Cleveland out on hit by batted ball.
Time of game. 1:50.
Umpire, Mr.. Johnson.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Admirals. 3 3 3 Ss5
Trilbys .............0 0 8 0 0 o 2 x-6
The second game was won by the Will
sons, mainly throgh Tyler's superb pitch
ing. Henry, usually a very reliable
player, played very loose game. The
playing of the Wilson's was all with the
stick, as they pounded Majors all over
the field. j. Moore, Held, Tyler, Guercio
and e. Moore especially hitting hard
Marr and Perkins were about the only
who could solve Tyler's puzzling
delivery. Both teams played loose
fielding game. Shaw started in to pitch
the game, but gave way to Majors at the
end of the third inning and from that
time on the Wilson's had it their own
way. The Trilbys showed the effect of
their hard game with the Admirals. This
victory of the Wilson's starts them off
in the lead in the new race for the anna
teur championship of Southern Califor-
MIA. The score follows:
The herald., 1896-09-07
SUNDAY BASEBALL

The Opsnlng Games Of the League Witnessed
by Large Crowds
The ball games yesterday were wit
messed by a large crowd and were we'll
played by all the teams. The first was
a particularly fine game, and was won
by the Trilbys by 8 to s. The Admirals
as usual made q Garrison finish and
The herald., 1896-09-07

came near winning, and, but for stupid
base-running in the last inning, would
have tied the score. The Trilbys played
q nice. steady game. Shaw's pitching,
Carroll's catching and Perkins work
were particularly fine. For the Admirals,
Carson's pitching was the feature of
their work. although Hanlon. Franck
and Sandy fielded brilliantly. Carson
and Wilson led in batting. The ball
cranks who missed this game missed a
baseball treat. Too much praise cannot
be bestowed on the battery work Of both
teams. The score follows:
ADMIRALS.
The herald., 1896-09-07
THE WHEEL

Following is table of figures showing
the distance a bicycle with a 26-inch
wheels will travel, geared from 40 to 80:
The herald., 1896-09-07
e score follows:
FRANCIS WILSON'S.

SUMMARIZES.
Earned runs-Wilsons, 3.
Two-base hits-Gardner, 1; Anderson, /.
Three-base hits-Tyler,1.
Struck out-By Tyler, 10; by Shaw, /; by
Majors, /.
Wild pitch-Majors, /: Tyler, /.
Passed balls-Henry, 2; Carroll 1: Alex
ander. 1.
Hit by pitcher-Allen, 1.
Time of game, 2:10.
Umpire, johnson.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 8 5 67S
Francis Wilsons..1 8 3 0 2 Al
Trilbys ..............0 1 0 8 0 0 1t
The herald., 1896-09-07
Distance
in feet per
Distance
=

BY gear is meant the diameter of a
wheel which would travel the same dis
tance in one revolution that one revolu-
ton of the pedal carries the bicycle.
For instance, 6S-gear is equivalent to
riding on a wheel with a diameter of
6S inches.
The herald., 1896-09-07

The Southern California Polo club
promise couple of days of most enter
tertaining sport at Santa Monica this
week. Two good days racing and jo-
vial jaunt to wind up the festival COM
prise the tempting program prepared by
these hospitable sportsmen. The polo
pony Is the gamest and most intelligent
Of mans best friends" and his owner,
as a rule, is good fellow and gentle
man. If you want to see good, clean
sport be sure to visit the polo grounds
at Santa Monica Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
FOR SALE
ON EASY TERMS
The Following Valuable
CITY PROPERTY

House and Lot in Belle Air
Addition, known as Sims
House.
House and Lot in Belle Air
Addition, known as Friend
House.
House and Lot in Belle Air
Addition, known as Wright
House,
House and Lot on Theobald
Ave., known as Butler House.
House and Lot on Theobald
Ave-, known as Hudson House.
A three-room Cottage in 9Th
Addition.
Four tenement houses in
Skinner Addition.
House and Lot on North
Broadway, known as Pleas
johnson House.
For terms and particulars
apply to aon,
J. H. ROBB, Secretary
n,,sa.rs..se 81 Poplar st.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23

Among the numerous visitors from
Vicksburg, on last Monday, none were
more heartily welcome, none contribu-
ted greater share 10 the general
pleasure Of the glorious day, than did
the b. b. L. A. Band.
The members are masters, in every
sense OF the word, Uf the instruments
they play, and, In their hands, they
truly "discourse most eloquent music"
The band has. been In organization
for but q year, and the rspidity with
which they have become proficient In
music Is truly marvellous. II bespeaks
the great talent Of the members, to
which, together with the skill aud un-
tiring energy Of their leader, Prof.
Kahn, they owe their success.
The following are the members CON-
posing the baud Nick Field, Manager;
Jake Abraham, Drum Major; Louis
Rotbschild, Color Bearer Prof. Kahn,
Leader, aud Adolph BodeDheim, Sid
Bodenheim, Dan Laudenheim, Sid
Laudenhelm, Bud Calm, Simon Ssr.
torius, Leon Fischel, Gus Brown, Al
bert Brown, Jeke Teller, W. II Frede'
rick, George Earl and Herman Lowen'
berg. Mr.. Sartorius Is but nine years
Of age, being the youngest member oI
the band. All are equally deserving
Of the greatest praise, each having
great aud unmistakable talent.
Besides this, It Is absolutely impossi
BILE to meet boys more clever, or mor'
gentlemanly. We certainly slncerel!
wish their glorious organization a lonl
and prosperous life.
The members 90 ingratiated them
selves into the good graces ofthe boys
even though their stay was but shor
one, that their departure cast gloom
spell over the latter, from which the
have not, as yet, recovered.
To single out ANY member, an,
praise him alone, would be unjust I
the others, for each promises grea
things. Encomiums too high como
be hssped upon them-they can r.
: ceivs no more praise than they dt
servei
Our only regret is that they did nc
stay longer, and we trust that the
, will remember that when they agai
visit and we now cordially invi'
: them TO soon return assuring them
most hearty welcome from the
} friends. The BOYS.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
Great reduction in
Ribbons and Untrim.
med Hats. Call and
see them at
MRS. STREAMS.
A GREEyvILLE QUEEN.

The New Orleans Picsyune Of the
18th, devotes three columns TO a de-
scription OF the stirring scenes Of the
great Battle Abbey Fete held In that
city during the first days Of the week.
The fete was brilliant aud notable
event In the society life OF the city OF
New Orleans, aud the participants
we're her gayest and most fashionable
people. The event which will most
interest Greenvllle readers, however,
and which makes the affair one In
which the sympathles Of our city are
actively enlisted, was the triumph over
all competitors oftwo OF the most pop
ular boys who have ever grown up In
Greenvllle-Messrs Harry Ferguson
and Howard Hood, and the crowning
as queen Of the festival, of Miss BEETLE
Yerger by Mr.. Harry Ferguson
Twelve gallant knights contested fol
the prize and the honor OF browning
the tslrest lady present, but Mr.. Fer.
guson, as Sir Harry HotspuI, aud Mr.
Hood as the Knight Of the Garter
soon proved their superiority over al
others, aud lied for the silver cup. II
q round between them 10 decide th,
question Mr.. Ferguson came of victor
ious, aud was awarded the trophy,
second prize being presented to Mr.
Hood. A very good picture Of Mis-
Yerger, the queen Of the tournament
ornaments the Picayune, which state'
that her honors were worn with win
some grace and dignity well befttinl
her crown of olive. She Is one Of th
most popular young ladies of Green
vile and satisfaction 10 general tha
the triple honors Of first and secon
prize aud royal crown should hav
been awarded TO representatives Q
worthy and so popular both at HON
aud in the great city where they ha'
won both friends and bonors.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority conferred
on me as substituted trustee, under ap-
pointment as such, made by II. ii.
Cordes and Frank Feiner, the owners
and holders Of the promissory notes
hereinafter mentioned, and which said
appointment Is In writing, duly signed
and acknowledged by tRs said II. H.
Cordes and Frank Feiner, and which
has been duly recorded In the record Of
deeds Of Washington County, Missis.
sippi, In Book o 8, at page LOG ct seq,
and In pursuance Of the provisions, and
BY virtue Of the authority contained In
that certsin deed In trust executed on
the first day Of June, 1891, by s. Gold
smith and Eugenis Goldsmith, to r. b.
Campbell, trustee, and which said deed
in trust Is duly recorded In the record
OF deeds Of the said County OF Washing
ton, In Book d 3, thereof, at page III
ct seq., and at the request OF H. II.
Cordes and Frank Feiner, the present
owners and holders Of the two promis-
sorry notes of the said = Goldsmith and
Eugenia Goldsmith for $4,000 each,
dated Greenville, Miss, June 1st, 1901,
and payable on the first days Of Decem-
Der, 1891. and January lst, 1892, to the
order OF j. B. woestman and Frank
Feiner, and on which said promissory
notes there Is now balance due, and
for the payment OF said balance, l will
as substituted trustee In that certain
deed In trust, executed as aforesaid, by
the said s. Goldsmith and Eugenis
Goldsmith, to II. B. Campbell as trustee
and recorded as aforesaid, on
Monday. the first day OF June, 1895,
at the front door Of the Court House o.
the County of Washington, State o
Mississippi, in the City Of Greenville
sell at public outcry to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
lot, tract or parcel Of land, situated II
the said City of Greenville, Of the coun
ty and State aforesaid, and which wa
conveyed to the said X. B. Campbell Al
trustee, by said s. Goldsmith ant
EugeAia Goldsmith, on the first day o
June. 1901, as shown by conveyance re
corded In Book ID 3, at page I'll ct seq.
of the records Of deeds OF washington
County, Miss. as aforesaid, described
as follows:
Commencing ut the northwest corne
Of Lot s, In Block y, Of the Third Add
tion to said City OF Greenville, theme
south SOD degrees east l37 feet, theme
south 3l1 degrees west go feet, theme
north 55t degrees west l32 feet, theme
north 3i4 degrees east 220 feet to tn
point OF beginning.
WIN. g. YERGE ER,
Substituted Trustee
Dated Greenville, Miss, May 2, 1896.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
THE HYPArIAs ADJOURN.

The Hypatla Club gave its last en'
tertaInment for the season ou Thurs-
day afternoon at the residence OF Mrs
w. A, Evermau. Its members and q
large number of invited guests were
present to enjoy the very interesting
program which had been arranged!
for tho occasion. After a few well
chosen remarks by the President, Mrs
Mccoy delighted all present with a
vocal selection, which was followed by
an able paper from Mrs. Nauco on
English literature. Mrs. DR.. Dunp'
naper was skilfully banded. showing
much depth aud cultivation Mrs
Edmund Taylor's pastoral was
charming bit Of native scene painting
while Mrs. Montgomery's thoughtful
treatment eff the progress of womal y
was highly appreciated. Mrs. W. l
Stegers humorous reading was greatly
enjoyed. Mrs. Gordon's paper OF
"Tho Newer Woman" suggested man.
original ideas.
Miss Eyorman rendered fine clss
sicsl selection In her usual ar'is'l
style. =.
The following officers wer
elected TO serve for the next season;
President, Mrs. W. A. Evermsl
Vice. presideul;Mrs. d. G. Montgomer!
Secretary, Mrs. Edmund Isylol
Treasurer: Mrs. J. H. Wynn, Re'ere
Mrs. Somervllle' M.
Program Committee.-Mrs. Tay
lor, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs MonIgon
ery. Mrs. Somervllle, Mrs, Ewing;
Election Committee.-Mrs. wynn
Mrs. valiant, Mrs. somerville.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
soCIETT AND PERSONAL

Miss Bsrdie Love Is visiting alta.
mont, Bolivar county.
Miss Jennie Buchanan, MrLP,nk
Smith and Mr.. w. Fl. Buchanan who
represented the press Of GreeuyiIls
st the meeting Of the Association in
Meridian returned this morning siter
delightful experience.
Among the fair visitors to our eitv
during the week were Miss Csrris
Spencer, Of Glen Allen, and her cousin
Miss Spencer, of Port Gibson. dsuoh,
ter Of Congressman James Spencer
Both were cordially greeted by many
friends
The TINES Acknowledges 8 pleasant
call on Thursday from Mrs. PEN
Collins, the champion planter Of Sun
flower County. Mrs. Collins present.
ed the TINES with a specimen stalk Of
cotton from her place which, in the
language of an experienced planter
looks much more like the 2lst, Of June
than the 2lst of May.
The gathering Of the "Jno. A. Miller
family" in the hospltable home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. H. Smith, Idlewild, on
Thursday night, was happy inspira-
tion OF the lovely and versatile host
ess, who, assisted by the eourtly and
attentive host made this reunion su
occasion of unalloyed Joy aud pleasure,
In this charmed and charming circle
were included few guests from this
city-Mrs. Walton, Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex,
ander, DIR. aud Mrs. Shsckelford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt. Progressive
euchre offered the ever popular medi
um OF entertainment, and after splr
tied contest the prizes were awarded
10 Mrs. Harley Metcalfe, Mr.. Hunt
Mrs. Walton aud Mr.. George Metcalfe
The supper served at midnight wa
sumptuous and bountiful, such as II
the renowned ante bellum days mad
famous our Southern feasts, and wa
enjoyed amid q flow OF champaign
and brilliant ssllies of wilt and repair
tee, the latter no less sparkling thai
the former. The erowning delight o
the evening was the exquisite music
: rendered by this gifted family, esc
Of whom possesses marked tslen
} First there were brilliant selections Q
; Instrumental music, then ringing ou
on the balmy moon belit night, no,
merrily, now with sweet pathos, en-
1 chanting the ear, came our dellciou
old Southern melodies. Besides tn
Deer Creek contingent OF the "fsmlly
there were present Mrs. Eyie Collin
aud her pretty golden haired llttI
daughter, of Indiauola; Mrs. Lul
Prince aud Mr.. Robert Prince, OF LAX
Washington. In the very efectiv
= decorations Of this woodland cottag
t home, composed Of holly, the statel
palmetto and magnolia blooms, W,
recognized aud admired the artist
touch OF Mrs. Jno A. Metcalfe. III
/. guests Of honor on this auspicious o
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Me
l. calfc, Of "Newstead.n
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

At a meeting Of the Session OF the
Presbyterian church held May 22rd.,
1896, the following resolutions were
adopted.
Whereas It has pleased God 10 take
TO himself our brother, d. W. q. Tillot-
son, after long life honorably spent
IN the performance Of duty, devoted
to the instruction Of youth, the care OF
his large family and TO the consistent
service of his God, as a member aud
older of the Presbyterian church.
Therefore be It resolved that we
bow to the decree of au all wise and
all merciful Providence, confident thai
our departed brother has gone TO the
reward Of his earthly labors in re-
sponse 10 the Masters call.to bic faith
ful servant.
Resolved that in the life Of Prof
Tillo,son, we recognize an example
for age 10 honor aud youth to emulate
and that while his presence has gon'
from US, the testimony OF bis life anc
good works will ever remain as an ID
centiye aud guide to higher Christian
living.
Resolved, that we tender our earn
est sympsiby.to his family In tho be
reavement knowing that their sures
comfort can be found in the promis
made the pure in heart.
Resolved that these resolutions o.
published in the city papers aud
copy be sent TO the family OF the dc
ceased.
(Signed0
SAMUEL Brown,
JOHN p. FINLAY,
HENRY 7. IREYs'
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
Ind Cold Baths
t Ice Factory.
y. m. to 10 p. m.
a1ze q Home In
6y buying The
Match. the best
made.
HEAD & co..
Sole AGENTS.

was overflowed on FRI
bmense crowd of excur-
Csrrollion aud points on
Railway. Most OF them
representing every pos
)etween gold aud ebony,
lrray was gorgeous. The
|es of scarlet aud yellow
ocked the sidewalks, aud
bud their escorts laughed
ed through tho dust and
bat, revelling in the un'
khts of soda water, striped
bud beer ad llbitum. AL
TORS held possession, and
roariOusly happy as only
b can be,
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23

The following essay on boys is the
intellectual product of small Boston
girl:
"The boy Is not an animal, yet be
can be heard to considerable dis
tance. When boy boilers be opens
his big mouth like frog; bu; girls
hold their tongue I'LL they are spoken
to, aid they they answer respectfully
aud tell just how il was. A boy thinks
himself clever because he can wade
where It is deep, but God made the
dry land aud every living thing and
rested on tho 7,h day. When boy
grows up be is called husband and
then be stops wading aud stays out
nights; but the grew up girl Is a wi
dow aud keeps house."
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23

Certain Chill Cure, the king OF rem
edies. Nothing like 1t in the world.
Besides cleansing your system of ma
lsrial impurities, IL makes you fresh
and new, and you go right straight
and tell your nelghbor that you have
found the greatest medicine on earth.
No CURE, NO PAY. (For sale at Fin
lays Drug Stere.) f15-s
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
Free Pills.

Send YOUR address to II. Z. Bucklin
q To-. Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Lie fills. a
trlal will convince you Of their merits.
These pills are easy In action an q are
narticuIarly effective in the cure OF Con-
aptipation and Sick Headache. FOL
Malaria and Liver troubles they nave
@ hsen proved invaluable. They are
D,,oro Dv nteed TO be perfectly free IRON
everv deletrious substance and to De
u unpeIv vegetable. They do not weaken
Rv their action, but by giving tone u
~ s.somach @ and bowels, greatly invigoratt
sold by 3, o. Finlay, Druggist.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
TO THE PUBLIC,

On next Tuesday evening, May
26th, Lawn Fete will be gwen ..
the residence of Mrs. Herman
Wilczinski, for the benefit .l,da, Of the
Methodist Church. Ice CREAM,
strawberries and cake will oe
served. Excellent music Is alst
promised. Everyone is invited
and we are certain that all VINO a'
tend will be nicely entertained
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
National Prohibition Convention,
pittshurg, Penn.

REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN r. r.
On account oftbe National Prohibi.
tlon Convention, which will be held
in Pittsburg Penn., May "a to 20, the
Southern Railway will sell tickets 10
Pittsburg and return, at rate of one
limited first class fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold May "a to
26, limited for return on or before
May S0tb, 1896.
For further Information regarding
rates aud schedules call on any agent
Of tho Southern Railway, or Mr.. L. A.
Sbipman, T. P. p, Birmingham, Ala
Mr.. E. j. Martin, 7. P. A, Columbus
Miss.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
DO YOU GET REAL WARM
IN THE SUMMER TlME7

If so bear in mind that Sol.
Brill has a large line Of Sicil-
lian Alpaca Coats and Vests,
Mohair Coats and Vests,
Drape de Etc Coats & Vests,
Crash Suits and Linen
Pants,
Also Boys and Children s
Alpaca Coats and Vests from
8 to 10 years of age.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
Anchor Line.

.L-A Boats pass Greenyille. two
GC each Nay, twice q week,
Sunday and Wednesday. Boats going
up the river connecting at Memphis,
Cairo and st, Louis with all railroads
ana steamboat lines diverging. Careful
attention TO way and plantation busi-
ness. The right is reserved to pass any
landing deemed unsafe.
Excsrs.on rates now on sale TO Mem
phis, Cairo and st. Louis, with privilege
ofreturning by rail. Rooms engaged for
any boat or date. Further information
cheerfully furnished on application.
J. j. HAYS, General Agent,
Vicksburg, Miss
LYME STARTLING, Agent, Greenville
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23
RAILROAD THE TABLE.
Yazoc and Mississippi Valley 2. 3.
TRANS arrive and pas GresnTills as

Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the GuIi
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets TO all points now
on sale at the Y. 4 NV. r. K. de-
pot office baggage checked through
For Information as to rates, routes &C
write or spply to
W. r. SrEGER, Agt.
JAS. DNKISs, Div. Pass. Agt.
w. A. KELLoxD, A. @. p. AT, Nav Orleans.
A. III. HANSON @ p. Agt Chicago.
The Greenville times., 1896-05-23

See B. d. Finlay and buy a bottle
of Howsley's Spsying Mixture, guaran-
teed to do the work at cost of 8
TO 10 cents per head; no knife, NO
dea,hs. For particulars write the
Howsley Spaying Company, New Or
leans, or SEQ F'inlay when in town.