davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE,
LAkSTON MON0TYPE,
BOUGHT a. SOLD BIZ
WILSON & WELLES,
q Wall street.
dividends and Anterest.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. NJ
w YORK. :. ptenber sth. l~g7.
HIn ~

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH NEW
w ORR, ). ptsniber sth. 1877.
DIVIDEND M. no.
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS hav" declared q quar-.
terly dividend OF ONE AND oNEQUAErER PER
CENT. upon the capital stock %. ihis Company. pay
able al the onice OF the Treasurer on and after the
18th day of October next TO shareholders Of record at
the close OF the transfer books on tho goth day OF
September inst.
For the purpose OF the annual meeting OF stock.
holders. to be held Wednesday. the 18Th day of
October next. and OF the q. vit.nd above referred TO.
the transfer books Will b" closed at 3 O'Clock on tho
afternoon Of Scptemher 10Th inst. and ~reopened on
the morning ~ October ian. l-p7.
X. II. ROCHEsTER. Treasurer.
NEW YORK y HARLEM RAILROAD COM.
~ PASY -r~REASCRERS OFFICE NEW YORK,
Sept. S. 1897 Tn. Board " Directors have this day
declared a dividend OF TWO PER CENT. on she pre-.
ferrcd and common stock. PAYABLE at the once OF the
company on the lST DAY OF OCTORER next. TO
alto khoii-1 Of record at 8 o'clock 7. NJ. on the
18th day Of September. irH7. at which time the trans
Ter books W III lie closed. TO be reopened at 10 o'clock
A. u. on the I'd day Of october. 1879.
+. V. ". ROSSITER, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
AwtlNna Noasss Gg gtt-cnu.

DESIRABLE HOUSES, furnished and unturnished,
~ la desirable locations; rent 81, 600 to 60. 900.
FOLSOM BROTHERS., sS5 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

'RUns daily, irciuiInE sunday.
ttBay Stale Limited; all parlor cara! fare o.. IN
GLIDING pu;!GF ear seat.
Air Line Limiied; arrives St and departs from
Park Square station, Boston. Return service same
hour and y same route.
Through parlnr aud sleeping cars by each train.
c. T.. HEMPNTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
FURNISHED flats 20 Est.

CLATS N APARTMENTS. unfurnished, fnrnished.
Il In desirable locations; rent 154O to %, 900,
FOLSOM BROTHERS. S86 broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
New York and Boston All Rail.

y, y, y IL. & II. X. X. anu connections.
From UTSnd Central station.
Leave ly way or Due
p;Oi A. NJ. Springfield and Worcester. $40 y. VI.
1000 A. NJ. Sew London and Providence, 1900 4. VI.
1O:UA 4. NJ, New Ionuun and Providence, 43l 4. VI.
1900 NJ, Springfield AMI Worcester. h;AO y. VI.
$500 T. NJ, Air Line and =. r, X, H.. 500 y. NJ.
lao. i. NJ. Sew LprGOu and Providence. ZOO =. NJ.
A.Uu y. NJ. 'Srw Iondou and Providence. 800 y. NJ.
400 y. NJ, Springfield and Worcester. 1900 T.. n.
300 l.. NJ, .Srw London aud Providence, II 800 +. ".
1900 y. NJ. sSuriuSncd aad Worcester, b:l5 A. VI.
1900 4. NJ. .Npy London aLu Providence, b:25 A, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
MEMS MATCH.

In the afternoon n foursomc handicap was
played. Il was won by VI. Kellogg and J. b..
kirkpatrick. Jr. The scores follow:
J. Z. Kirkpatrick and u. kelloggll5 10 los
J. L Morgan and c. B. Ludlow. lis ioB
j. 1. JAneway and q. JanewAy...ll9 ~ lob
Q. Cllrk and Miss Clark. ........l46 IS ITO
W slocovich and Miss smith .....l+T rs Ill
W S. Myers and J. z. Street.....I2l u IFS
oX.PalmeT and Miss kirkp'trtck. 100 80 100
Atkinson and Miss Deshler. ... $50 80 100
DoBBs FERRY, Sept. 1.-the following are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Pennsylvania

SGHAb~yb V~bsu~
-
nro,-es and Cortinndt sire is.
F-Thc leaving time from Desbrosses ana c ortlando
streets l. n e minutes later than thar given below for
s,aS 4. VI. FAST MAIi~-PnlIman Buffet ParIor
Car New YORK to PittsbuEs, sleeping Car Pit,sburs
s:ss !: Y 4. FAT I5If 1 XIII T,f RI c!fysl1na;
s]ervs,ion Cars: FOR chicago. Cleveland. Toledo.
n. a.s$, !. ". i cHiS%So AS iSS Il. LUIS IS E laPtt
si hS. T., W.. w sEsn + EIsS'p FxPRf %GieafSi C clt IS e
7. Ini' :: ". fG so d9iid%i fsffht f H,&SIPaREEss-For Gin.
7s ssaHf a. M in'' rHtIFiG Exr FRf.s ri,ssuurs and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo eH-
~. Wt.HiNCroN AND THE SOUTH.
'; i:S5 l 81 s: @cS SasG .S!StnS LIN Lim.. '"; all \ pa ar as: and
Dining cars. 4:25 DINING Car, s;5a DINING Carr,
An. i5!i5 :Gons a~it SIiDLLih LIN" ali Parior and
Dining Cars ! :23 dining Carr. 400 Dining Carr.
~sovTHILN HAILwAY-Express. 4:eo P. NJ, 1910
ATiINTiC COAST LINE.-Express. p:es A. N. and
caE$ApEAk e." AND oHlo RAlLwAY.-.55 P. N.
FOR OLD POINT oMroR and SoRFoLK.-7:os
ATLANTIC CITY.-West twenty tniri street Station.
i:25 z ". and pe,Urosses aud Cortiandt Streets
CAPE NAY -~E1prcss. 1899 F. NJ. week days.
Ocean Grove. ana Point Pleasant from ives, Twenty:
third Stree; station! T:e3. $50. n:35, 1900 a: NJ,
1873. SI5. 3:55. 400. 500 +. NJ. sundays, a:25
A. n, Asa p. NJ drom Drsbrusscs and Cortlandt
STREETS. $40, t;lo. 1000 A. NJ. 1910. 2:3u. 3:4o,
AGO. $40, 700 =. VI. Sundays. s:45 A. NJ, 5:l5
Pm.
FOR PHII.ADEIPHIA.
6:l5. FPS. 1853. s:25. sos, n:25 t";5j Penn. Linn
iteil. 9:53 Dining Carr, l0;a5, 1888 A. VI. 1888.
l:si. E:55. 3:oi. 40, I:25 Dining Car. $3.50 Din.
Ing car. 6:31 dining Car. : 50. $50, SOB p, W.
1910 night. sundays. t:l5, -. : 20. e:5d. n:Z5.
pa5j Limited, a:j". 1885 4. NJ. 1855 Dining Carr,
3"j5. ARB dining Gar. 500 lIin. ng Carr, $3.50
Dining Car. TAO. 1:5A. S!5I +. Nj, l2:lu night.
TiNEnt nuSces NJ. IDl nIs l1nn l,yX III and pHI
Bruadway; ! Astcr House; West Tweuty'third
Street station. and sta;Ious root OF Deshrosses and
| C0rtlandt Streets: I Court Street, 500 Fulton Street,
Fs broadway, aud II o"klyn Annex Station. Brook.
Ign; station, jersey city. The New York Transfer
Company viii cali 70: and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
J. Il. HUTCHINSON. J. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

Willie Tucker. the professional of the st. An
ofeW : club, established a new record for the ST.
Andrew course just before leaving for the Chi
eago championship. Here is his card:
Ont q Al
In ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
STONINCTON LINE

or Stonington. SArraeansett Pier. Watch Hill. Bos.
on and all oints Fast. steamers Maine and New
leave Pier 80. y. r., one block above
ANAL S.. week days only. at y =. VI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
SAFES.

P. HOLM MFG. CO., wood carving, scroll
saving and turning and screens; estimates
and plans ON application. 1910 Washington s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

OTTO WITTE-Store and saloon fixtures
counters shelving, grocery bins, ice boxes
mirrors, etc. Tel 1912. No 16 Central av
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS FIRMS
AWNINGS AND TENTS.

AMERICAN TENT AND AWNING CO., avn
ings. flags umbrellas, cotton. duck. horse
covers; tel. 1T. Tents for rent 127 LIST av n.
c. ]. HOIGAARD-Mnfr. tents. awnings, win
dow shades, horse covers, flags, etc. Tel.
21S2. 116 Washington av. n, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

ST. PAUL WIRE WORKS-Wire signs, bank
and Office ratings, window guards, wire and
iron fences, etc. 276 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS.

BIJOU TRUNK FACTORY-Trunks, travel
repair d. IS Wa ng on av. n, MINI apol .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

BRUNSWICK HOTEL BARBER SHOP, Chas.
G. Hegener, Prop; frst-class work guaran-
teed; our aim 20 please 403 Hennepin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
+. PAUL BUSINESS FIRMS
PLUMBERS.

D. ]. HARRINGTON & CO., Plumbers-CoL-
tracing for keeping plumbing and hot water
apparatus f1rst-class specially. 151 Uni av
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

The West Mississippi Fair Associa-
tion board of directors, at a meeting
held at Nicksburg last week decided to
accept proposal from the owners of
tho fair grounds, heretofore leased by
the association, for the sale OF the
property to the association. The prop
erty thus acquired contains over seven
teen acres, with excellent buildings, on
the shore of Lake Centennial and little
more than milo from that city. Its
purchase assures the permancHcy Of the
association and was ratified by acelamo-
ton. Demands upon the associa tion by
exhibitors for space are comiQGso thick
and fast that an additional building for
exhibits has been decided upon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
THROUGH THE STATES,

On drive from Pressure Isle to Ban,
gor, Me-, a man saw within a five-njle
stretch six deer, bear and two slxunks
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in Maine are endeavoring to collect
revolutionary arms which Massachu-
sets gave to Maine when she became
state, in 1920, and were sold bv the
state in the cos.
One OF the oldest Presbyterian clergy
men of the country, Rev. John l..
Hawkins, who used to travel through
Missouri and Kansas at his own ex-
pense, preaching, died some days ago
at the age of %, near Fort Scott, Kan,
Canadian inspectors have gone out
from Toronto to see what, if ANYTHING.
the orchards of the Niagara district
have suffered from the San Jose scale.
which was carried there from Califor-
MIA, and which it has been supposed
eould'not stand the.northeEl winter,
An immense dandelion, or what is
there called dandelion, was found
growing under water near Augusta.
Me, The plant is described as six
inches across ut the base. with more
than 90 buds and blossoms, one al
which Was oval, three inches long and
III iaehes vide.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

One of the incidents that conduced to
give the queen temporary popularity
in Ireland was this: She and the prince,
with the prince of Wales and Prince
Alfred, were driven in their roomy car
riage to Mr.. bargains exhibition. The
streets and windows We're thronged.
There were only bright faces, and the
air was filled with cheers. She bowed
very atfably; the prince held his hat a
little before his forehead, and hardly
bowed. The prince of Wales took eff
cap with a white band and held it
rather gracefully, as if to show that he
should have bowed were the queen not
present. Prince Alfred looked little
sulky and kept his cap on his head.
The queen did not appear to see him.
but she did. She whipped the cap off
his head with one hand, and with the
other gave him such slap in the face.
1t was done in an instant, and without
any change of countenance. Thunder
ing cheers marked the approval of the
multitude.-Contemporary Review.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
DOCTORS AND PATIENTS.
Odd Tales of Physicians of the Old
school in England.

odd Tales of PhS~SicinuS OF the Olu
school in England.
A physician with a large practice sees
strange sights-some humorous, some
ptiful, and some irritating. Sir Ben
jamin w, Richardson, commenting on
the fact that these singular sights tend
to produce in the doctors mind the
feeling "All things are alike to all, -
says he once surprised bishop by say
ing that the writer of Ecclesiastes must
have been doctor.
Once a-woman who kept fuel store
brought her husband to DR.. Richardson
in little cart with his body covered
with small coal, under the idea that by
this means she was keeping him warm.
Another woman, to whom he prescribed
an ether mixture, therefore volatile,
first made it warm, in order that ii
might be agreeable to take.
He was called in the early days of his
London practice to visit servant in
large house, and overheard the mistress
ask the housekeeper: What sort of a
man is he and how did he come? Did
he drive?'
Il think you'll like him, ma'am,"
replied the housekeeper; but, poor
man! he is only a walking doctor yet"
People made distinction between
the walking and the driving doctor in
former days. A physician with large
paying practice used to ride in a chariot
which cost 800 guineas. Now people do
not care if a doctor comes in a landau,
or a brougham, or a cab, provided he
comes quickly.
The old physician was known by
everybody as a doctor. He wore long,
broad-tailed coat, knee breeches, Hes
sian boots a frilled shirt with ruffles
at the wrists, and a large white cravat
of the finest lawn. He carried a cane
with perforated box at the top, which
held camphor or some other smelling
substance. When he was called to
consultation, he expected to find a table
spread with wine glasses, a decanter of
brandy and bottle of Youths
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
A FAST COLT.
He Had Earned the Right to lie Called
CNHIone.

Several men gathered about horse near
the western market the other morning,
commenting upon the prominence of the
beast ribs and general lean and lanklness.
The animal belonged to a farmer living near
Apslanti, and, it was said, never permitted
grass to grow under its feet ON the road
The farmer was not pleased with the re,
marks and the strong differences that the
poor thing had never realized the sensation
of corn and oats
What do you call your horse" was
asked
Cyclone, and don't he look it?' replied
the man from the rural districts.
Cyclone. What a name. He certainly
looks as if one had struck him,
'Thats what happened to him, my
friend. 1t was Just like this. You remem.
her the awful breeze ave had out to Ipsi
llnti about three years ago. This Teller was
Il sucking colt at the time and was in the
barn with two horses The cyclone, regular
old hummer, came along and thrashed the
barn of its legs and dropped it nigh on to
200 yards away, After the twister had raised
all the hob fences and sheds it could we
went out to look things up. The two horses
Were stone dead, and the colt would you
believe 1T, was nowhere to be found.
Next day ! turned over the hen coop,
which lay in the field half a mile away.
Right in the coop and laying on the door
which faced down was the colt. He COM
ncnced kicking when he heard us and we
took him out in a hurry. He WASH I scared
ht, | tell you, and was cool as a cucumber
The nelghb0rs say they saw the coop goin
through the air and the colt after it, The
little Teller caught the coop and got inside Of
Do 90 save himself. that S what he did That's
ask the colt Good day, strangers. De
tTgIl Free Press
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Emmett j. Saunders, of Glenville, was
arrbsted last week at the instance OF
Postofrice Inspector Fred d. Peer on a
charge OF having robbed the postofiice
at! Tyro last January The arrest was
made by George B, Johnston, a deputy
marshal, on warrant sworn out by In
spector Peer Saunders was brought
before United States Commissioner
Adams at Oxford and given prelimi-
nary hearing, A large number OF and
Scent stamps were stolen in the rob
berry, and the evidence developed be-
fore the commissioner showed that
Saunders has been using the United
States mails to purchase goods from
firms at a distance with postage stamps
of the denominations mentioned. Ha
acknowledged having lot OF ( and s.
cent stamps with which be has been
buying goods, but pretended that he
found them. The fact that Saunders
was seen at Tyro on the night OF the
robbery, together with other damaging
evidence against him, convinced Conn
missioner Adams OF his guilt, and
saunders was committed to jail in de-
fault Of $500 bond to await the action of
the grand jury
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
Awarded $500 Damages.

In the Circuit court at Jackson last
week the case Of Flora Sanford, colored
against the Illinois Central railroad,
was tried. The suit was brought for
So, 600 damages on the plea that Sanford
bad purchased a ticket to Seegers, and
that instead of the road depositing her
at that point she was carried to Byram,
several miles beyond and was forced to
walk back. The jury awarded her $500
damages.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
AN APPEAL FOR FREEDOM.
The Cuban League of New YORK ASH"
for Financial Aid,


The Cuban league Of New ioi y" ~
whose president is Ethan Allen' un,
,ioe presidents such men of natlonal
ronprotion aud honor us Chauneey M
nanew Roswell r. Flower etc, has IS
sued the following appeal asking lot
financial aid in it's patriotic ehor's >"
behalf of struggling Cuba;
"To the People of the United states;
brave and generous people wan ana
tbc oppressed. Cuba is under bfa,ai
tyranny. Inspired by our history she
freely bleeds for independence, ana ep-
peals to us for help. We must near
and hearing, promptly act An IRE
irresistible conflict between republican
ism and monarchy was inaugurated by
Washington and his compatnots' ana
as trustees of the great political inner
ltance from them we must be IN that
conflict whether we will or not, when
ever any intelligent people fires inc
opeuing gun for freedom. By an UNI
paralIeled career of courage and saeri-
flee the Cubans have proved their right
to government Oul PeoPn''
keen untarnished the heroic crown oil
our fathers, which our government at
Washington for three years has falled
TO do must extend material support to
the embattled heroes on Cuban soil.
The passive policy of this administra"
ton, in emulation of the last, still re-
pressed the nober impulses of our peo-
pie, while foul murder continues. 10
give now is more than to fight He who
supplies the weapon is brother In
achievement to him who wields it,
"a plan for small subscriptions at
local points, deposited there with
banks or business firms reaches all,
Let those who will serve send addresses
of themselves and bank to the Red,
White and Blue League, New York.
ETHAN ALLEN.
"presidcnt of the Cuban League"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

The fifth annual session of the Mar
shall County Farmers Institute will be
held at Potts Camp July 81 and %, and
there will be a public dinner on the first
day. The people of the town and
county are invited to attend. The pro-
gressiye farmers of the county have
learned that these institutes are of
great benefit to them, as they are al
ways interesting and instructive.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

Thursday R. Batson, of the firm of
Batson. Bros, Of Hillsdale, Miss, pur-
ehasedx25, 000 pounds OF wool at this
place, paying II cents per pound, 1t is
not prQbable that Mr.. Batson purchased
all of the wool in this section, but as ho
had other appointments to meet he
could give but one day to McHenry.
The price paid is about cents higher
than that paid last year, If you will
take your pencil and figure a little you
will discover that Mr. Batson scattered
quite a snug sum of money among the
wool-growers OF this section, and that
wool-growing is profitable. Harrison
COUNTY Banner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
Weekly CrOp bulletin.

Vicksburg, July 15.-For the week
ended July 18th the temperature was
above the normal and the rainfall was
about the average in the cen trail portion
Of the State. Generous showers the
latter part of the week benefited all
crops over the greater portion of the
State but too late in some sections to
improve corn and gardens. Cotton is
fruiting well and an average crop will
be made in many sections with lato
frost.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

The following conversation took pace pe
tween two gentlemen in a crowded Lona33u
siub room, They had been talking about We
condition of things when they hrst came 10
tnndon. Mr.. Rawson said
when first came to London had oniy
, ragged coat, with a knife and a few mar
@You we're better off than !, then, for !
had neither coat nor a waistcoat, nor
knife, nor even marbles ar, "a
"NonsenseW was the reply "How could
that be-" ~, -,
| was baby in long clothes ~,
The roar of laughter that arose could nave
been heard miles away.-Iit-l'it Bits
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
The Laurel * Northwestern Railroad

The papers Of Jones county chronicle
tho first shipment of freight over the
Laurel & Northwestern railroad. This
is the road projected by Eastman, Gar
diner & Co. into the interior west of
Laurel and now in profess of construc-
tion. 1t viii reach the towns of Tay-
lorville, Raleigh, etc, and tap ooun-
try which now produces about 10000
bales of cotton annually, and consumes,
of course, great quantities of various
kinds Of merchandise which will soon
be carried by IF instead of OK teams.
Work on the road is being pushed for
ward Steadily and the progress is
watched with interest by every one in
that section.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

To get good results in any kind OF shoot
ing. uniform, reliable ammunition is abso-
lntely necessary. Experience has taught
the most successful hunters that It pays to
always use ammunition made by the, VIM
chester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven,
Ct, as it is unequallcd for accuracy, rellabil-
ity, uniformity and strong shooting quail
ties. Winchester ammunition can be bought
EVERYWHERE as it is in great demand all over
The world. Like Winchester guns, it is the
standard of the world, 1t costs no more
than inferior makes and it is a thousand
times better. Send for large illustrated
catalogue free
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
Furniture Company Fails.

The Chiles-Catchings Furniture Com
pano of Jackson, which has only been
in business a few months, made an as
signment last week for the benefit of
creditors There are preferred creditors
for 81. 800, most of them citizens of Jack
son. The assets and liabilities are not
known. The assets, however are small,
as the firm was among the number re-
Gently burned out in West Jackson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

A serious cutting ARRAY occurred last
week near L berty Church, in Smith
county, in which j. NJ. Jones, a promi-
nent and well-known citizen and mer-
chant, was stabbed by his son, L. NJ.
Jones. The dispute, it seems, came up
over horse race, and bad feeling was
The difference could not
be reconciled and large pocket knife
was brought into use and used with
telling effect.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21
7-----------------
Did the job Himself.

1t is related of the late Due d'Aumale
that lack of decision is illustrated by
the following incident: When about to
enter room at reception in 1873 he
was asked by the usher what name
should be announced. Gen. .Je Dtc
d'Aumale,' he answered; and then, sud
denly changing his mind, he said: mo;
announce his royal highness, Due
dAumale." Bat, not feeling satisfied
with this, he said: Say merely Due
d'Aumale." Finally hessa1d Say moth
ing" and walked in unannoupeed.--N.
Y Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

Be gentle in stimulating the kidneys
otherwise you will excite and weaken them
The happiest results follow the use OF Hos
inactivity. Avoid the unmedicated, fiery
stimulants of commerce. The kidneys have
a delicate membrane easily irritated, and
upon this the action of such excitants is
pernicious Malarial complaints, indiges
ton, rheumatism, neuralgia and biliousness
succomb to the corrective influence OF the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

The Mead Cycle Company, Chicago, is
the original house to sell reliable bicycles at
low prices direct to the rider. They have
built up large business by their honorable
dealings and have won the confidence of
their customers. They ask the public to be-
lieve that the house which leads and con
trolls the best source of supply is the best
house to do business with.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-07-21

Seven years ago f. J. Baker, of
Princeton, Ky, registered letter to a
party at EzeII, KY The other day he
received the registry receipt, the party
having Just received the letter The
question now is, where has this letter
been all these years?