davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-26

of primary Importance to know how
much the pupils mind has been dis
ciplined by the study of the lesson;
how much real power the intellect has
acquired. If power and not knowledge
is the first question to be considered,
then the educator will see that each
child is provided with studies that will
best develope its latent energies. This
of course, demands careful discrimina-
ton on the part of the teacher But
this discrimination must be made, if
the best results are to be gained from
the school studies
1t is to be feared, however, that
many public school teachers are not
qualified for this important duty. They
are too often satisfied with superficial
school work. They take more pride
in the knowledge which a pupil has on
particular subject, than in the
mental discipline, which the pupil has
acquired. If he can repeat at his ton
gue's end the multiplication table, or
recall poem, or congugate a Latin
verb that satisfies most teachers. They
look for nothing beyond. The mind
to such, is nothing more than a sort
of a "catch air. into which isolated
facts are crowded, to be drawn out at
the teachers behest An educational
system, based on the principle that the
| knowledge of facts is the one thing
needful, is erroneous, for it converts
the means into an end School learn
ing is important, but important only
as it disciplines the mental faculties
| The essential question is, not how
much we teach, but how can we best
bring out the latent powers to their
utmost capacity. A man may be a
veritable encyclopedia, yet devoid of
mental discipline and power, that dis
cipline and power which gives char
acter, stability and worth to man as a
member of society. The ultimate aim,
then of education, is to develope and
discipline the mental powers. 1t is to
make men king over their own re-
sources and activities. 1t is to put the
will power in its imperial position 1t
is to train the child in the habits of
self-control and obedience. And to
make the conscience more sensitive to
its moral obligations.
JNo. NJ. LEWIS.
Palama Chapel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-26

shot at the jar on the wall, to prove
that Kaio was afraid of guns.
She said that Kapea sometimes slept
at their place and sometimes up ma
uka On the week that the doctor died
and the week before he stayed there
On the three nights before DR.. Smith
was killed she left the boys in the din
ing room when she went to bed She
did not know where they slept, wheth-
er they came back again or stayed
away all night she did not know Once
she had little difficulty with Iosepa.
She missed some pillow cases and
sheets from her trunk and afterwards
found them at Iosepa's sisters house
Iosepa confessed to having taken them
from the chest She said she had
never had anything to do with a be-
tTothal between Kapea and her daugh-
ter Pua. liza told her some months pre-
vious that he had arranged a betroth-
al between Kapea and Pua. They were
to wait until Pua was Is years old and
then they were to be married. Both
she and Kaio were opposed to it and
the engagement was at once broken
off. 1t was never revived This was
prior to the death of DR.. Smith.
Never so long as she had known DR.
Smith had Paupau had any difficulty
with him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-26
c. W. ASHFORD.
Quoted on Live Issue by a san
Francisco Parer.
Palama Chapel

Quoted on Live Issue by a san
Francisco Parer.
c. w. Ashford is getting into news
paper prominence in San Francisco as
"ex-Attorney General of Hawaii He
is one of the leading men in series of
interviews in the Call The subject is
the inequality of sentences passed by
judges. This is part of what C. w.
says:
The penal status of necessity leave
much concerning the severity of pun
ishment to the theoretical discretion,
but practical indiscretion, of the
courts. One judge may be, as is often
the case, despotic; another dyspeptic,
and third distempered. and so we
find despetism, dyspepsia and distem-
per pervading their several sentences
Instances of these facts abound, but
few need be cited. In this city we
have seen, in recent months, a SEN
tence Of year in Jail for homicide,
side by side with life sentence for
robbery; one sentence of a year and
another of twenty years in prison for
arson, consisting of setting fire to a
human domicile with the purpose OF
defrauding insurance companies, and
the inharmonies therein exhibited are
but illustrative of many others in the
administration of our penal statutes.
Would not a non-political board for
the review of penal sentences, with
power to reduce, but not to increase
their severity, be an approach to a
possibly greater equality in this most
vital feature of the laws observance?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-26

The most money is made on cheap things. Be-
of cheap baking powder. 1t contains alum and
other things bad for you; or it is weak and wastes
money
If SchilHng's Best could be made and sold for the
price of the cheap baking powders should be only
too gadCo make it and sell it So for the whole mar
ket-yes the whole world-would be ours.
Your grocer knows-ask him 2a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-26

CO. Beware % cheap limitations. The
name - Ayers Cherry pcctoral--ia rroml.
nent on the wrapper. and Is blown Ia the
glass OF each bottle.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
SoCiETT ASB PERSONAL NorEs


Hon. Jas II Ycrger has re;uruot
ToM business visit TO Jackson
Miss Hannah GoldsteIn has r,iurno,
from pleasant viit to Por, Gihson
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Reed arc vIs,'
ing The family of Mr.. Reed in jack
son 'a'N
Mr. and Mrs John W Ward L.y,
returned from pleasant Wish +,
Vicksburg '' W
Mis-" Mary Trigg Is in V,ok.b,ry
whefe 0he will enjoy The pleasures Of
the ehcampment. "
Mrs, Ethrrly has been the vu.s; -,
ucF Trend, Mrs. Joseph HARRISON. for
the pAsl week W.
MISS Inne' Sailing left ON Thur,
Gay lnst for VlCksburg, whore she win
visit Miss Bessie Cook ~
On the 10th Muster Louis IIilzin
leit Tor Dallss, Texas on a visit ia ms
brother, Mr., Percy lIlzlm.
Miss Helen Fiulay is a member o,
MISS Dabney's delightful house part,
LOT lhe encampment lu Vcksburg
Mrs. A. TJrian has returned from
Vicksburg, the health of uer children
being greatly improved by The visit.
Miss Annie Smith, OF Columbus,
speut u day or two in GreenvilIe this
week, The guest Of Mrs. S. r. Gcise.
Mrs Willie Smithsou, always a pop.
ular visit to Grccnville, Is the guesr
OF her daughter, Mrs II, G. Graham.
Miss Lucille Dunn returned Monday
RON two weeks visit to her sister.
Mrs. Robluson, of Chicu county ARK,
Miss Edith Waugh is Il lovely repre-
sentative Of Greenville at the encann.
mrnI, the guest of Miss Louise Wright.
Mrs Henry Crittendpn aud Mrs. NJ.
b. Carson are sPcuding the summer
al ocean resorts on the Atlantic coast
Mss Carrie Skinnor is in Vicksburg
where she will remain during he en-.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
Something Rotten In Denmark.
Democrai.Star.


This Canton Times, wido-aWakt
paper, openly charges the last regular
session of the Mississippi Legislature
as being debauched. Placing this aud
that together we have ever since the
adjournment of that body believed il
was either composed of set OF very
iguorant men or men devoid of just
ice to their constituents. In legiAlAt.
ing they were like a ship 81 sea with
out rudder aud compass. Here is the
way the Times salts the delectablc Ses.
sion in question
Some months ago the Times stated
in an editorial its belief that the last
regular session of the Legislature was
debauched. Our esteemed cOntcm pO-
rary, the Jackson News, in comment
ing upon our uttsrancos, stated that
it had heard such muttCring in the
air, but that 1t had never heard the
charge made before, aud said it did
not believe papor Of the standing OF
the Times would make such q state
ment unless able 10 sustain the ale
CATION and called upon US TO trot out
the fact. or words the substance Of
which is embraced above. Whilst
our belief and its expression was not
su open charge, We now reafirm not
ouly the belief, make the open charge
from evidence ia our possession aud
cbaleuge the Legislature Of open in
vestigstion in committee OF the whole,
in open session, aud defy It TO meet
the sue. We will indicate the line
of invest gAtiun and produce testi-
mony in such way and only in such
we will furnish hone for secret con-
claves nor special committees where
whiteWash Ia always convenient aud
a,Silsblc commodity. Il nothing 10
"rotlyu in the The State of Denmark"
an investigation such As indicated VIII
b,nt fit sume men, and If there 10 it
wall beLtfit the people OF the State
Ii must come OF the Legislature stand
confessed by default, OF lie quit, III
Iublic estimation. The next session
bids fair 10 prove one OF as deep i'll
tercst as any in our history for several
reasons.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

campment, as the guest If Miss Dab.
hey
Miss Maud Bryan will be the guest
of Miss Olive Smedes during the tes-
tivities oftbe next two weeks in Vlcks-
burg.
Mrs. Heudel and her daughter, Miss
Mollie, left for round trip to New
Orleans on he City of ST. Louis on
Monday.
Miss Narcise johnson has returned
from a pleasant visit to the family Of
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Erwin, OF LAX Q
Washington,
Mrs. Geo. LaABH is in Jackson, where
she will visit her'fathcr, Ex Governor
Lowry, and her sisters, Nj sdsmes
Wilson and Henry.
Misses Edna and Amy Worlhington
left IN Itiondsy fer Frankf IT, Ky,
whUe they will spend the remainder
of The summer visiting relatives.
Miss Salie Morgan Yerger, so pleas
antlv remembered in Greehvllle, will
in short time Ttit the city as the
guest of Mrs. S II Dunn and Miss
Jennie King,
MIR. F. A. Metcal has returned
from a visit to The sea coast where his
family ate spending the summer. Mrs.
Metcalfe and her children will remaiu
until autumn.
Mrs. 5. C. Bull, Jr., accompanied by
her two children aud her brolh'r Mr..
Dunbar Archer, left on Monday for
Frankfort, Ky, NbIe they VIII re-
ma.u until October.
Gen. II. Scott, greatly improved in
health, returned yesterday from Cas-
Italian Springs. lie was accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Ilennie, aud
granddaughter, Miss Ernie.
Mr.. Henry I. Ireys, accompanied
by his daughters, Mrs. A. IL. Stone,
aud Misses Susie and .RettiC lreys,
and Miss Susie Negus, will spend the
week at Cast allan Springs.
Mr.. j. Il. Fritz, after spending
most pleasant summer in the north,
returned to GIeenville Monday, and
is shaking bands with his numerous
friends at the Cotton Exchange Saeon.
MIR. and Mrs Chas. II. Startling spent
the greater part of last week in Ar
kansas. whittier they were called by
The illness of Mrs. S.arling's mother,
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
TWELVE REASONS WHY.

The st. Louis Republic gives doZeI
good reasons why newspaper readers
should read this paper. Here they are
|. The Republic is the greatest new s,
paper published.
2. 1t has cable news service over the
entire civilized world, which no other
st. Louis paper can secure
Special CORES pondents in all the
large cities and capitals of Europe.
4. News Bureau in New York CITY
and Washington, d. &,
D. Special cares pOndents in every CITY
and town in the Western United States
Member of the Associated Press,
the greatest news gatherer in the world,
7. Publishes daily the market reports
of the world.
s. Issues magnificent cOlored maga-
zine cover with the Sunday paper,
8, More noted writers and artists con-
tribute to The Republic than any other
paper.
TO- Issues an unequaed four pp ge
comic weekly with each Sunday paper
free.
II. Publishes pages of interest and
value to womankind.
II. Its l0-cent Dress Pattern Depart
ment is the most popular feature ever
introduced by newspaper. Thousands
patroniZe it.
The daily and Sunday St. Louis Re-
public is So a year, 50 for six months
and 81. 80 for three months The Twice
a-Week Republic is 81 year-lO4 pa
perS. two each week
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

A special from Washington to the
Ilme'.Demncrat announces that Capt.
Fred Collins, of Summit. has been ap.
pointed United States Marshal for the
southern District OF Mississippi. This
Is good nova TO the Lynch faction and
VIII encourage them to persevere in
their scramble for the Offices. Mr..
Collins was marshal during Mr.. Har-
rlson's administration aud it ia 10 re.
necIicn on Others who have held thai
JOB to state that Uncle Sam" never
had better ono. He Is polite and
accommodating, prompt and efficient,
and since we are bound 10 have Re
publican, why, give us Fred Collins
Clarion Ledger.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

From Wilczinski Station, what
Is known as Matilda Planta.
tion, on Wednesday night, Au.
gust llth, A BAY HORSE,
black name and tail, 81 hands
high, Z or 8 years old, scar on
left or right front foot, fine
saddler, very stylish animal.
Liberal reward will be paid
upon delivery of horse either
to The WILzTN CorToN Co.
Greenville, or to JNo. T. SIMS,
at Wilczinski Station.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

~ q Catchings was in the
r. sunday and Monday, aud LETT
..,dsy 10 attend the funeral NJ
ceorve Mr.. Catchings Informed
In thoroughly concerning The
E.,s for lcyre building, and will
|,I. influence TO secure the APP
h ofthe short time contracts.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

BY order of the Board of Supervisors
on August Sd, 1897. contract for repairs
on the Ingram Bridge, over Bogue Pha,
liza. will be let to the lowest bidder. on
Monday. September 9Th. 1897. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
/. Il. HOOD. Clerk.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
''rribP for the TIMES
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of authority conferred IL on
me by a certain deed of trust bearing
date the 9th day of April, 1888, executed
by j. X. Holcombe and Leila E. Hol,
combe, his wife, which said deed OF
trust is duly recorded in book q. 3, page
rs of the record of deeds of Washing
ton County, Mississippi, default having
taken place in the payment of the in.
debtedness secured in said deed of trust,
the undersigned as trustee will, on
MONDAY, AUGUST BOTH, 1897, at or about
the hour of II O'Clock NJ, sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, on the premi-
ses hereinafter described, the following
real estate situai ed in the town of !r-
cola. County of Washington, State of
Mississippi. to'wit; Lots S and of
Block OF First Addition to the said
town of Arcola. Title to mis- properly
Is believed to be good but will con-
vey only such title as is vested in me as
trustee. HENRY + GUMBLE.
Aug t-hG-W Trustee.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
Presbyterian Chureh.

john W Primrose, u. d., Pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. EI.-Samue
Brown. Superintendent.
Divine Won ship, II a. m aud 8 p III
Mid "eck Prayer Meeting, Wednes
dag, 8 y. M
Services cgin rromptN with the
ringing OF tte 6nd hell at he hour.
Strangers cordially invited
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

party of gentlemen left Green
|0r CarrOllton Oh Tuesday IN orn'
attend the obs6quies OF the late
pr George Most Of them we're
bic personal friends Of the dis
'ded dead, and their tribute OF
EllOhis memory is one of sincere
Gnl admiration.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

BY Of the citizens i'll this CON.
h are well aware of the superior
tnce Of Chamberlain's Collie,
"a and DiArrhoea Remedy, aud
ilylu that it is an "up-to-dMtc"
i and the most perfect that has
ecu produced for bowel com
1t never fails 10 cure aud to
liCkly, For sale by Clarkc's
S.Ore.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

nenIy 7 Ireys presented the
,us week a a'ket OF very large
NOu' Pesches, # the clear seed
\ MI lreys has one of the
promising young orchards in
's'a' containing many OF The
aud improved varieties, aud
~ .tu'e TO say thai in a few years
,a'Id will have gaiucd an envl-
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
University
OF
Mississippi.

Tie session of 1928 opens Sep.
'ember 18th, Courses in LITERA-
TURE. SCIENCE. PHILOSOPHY.
ELOCUTION, PEDAGOGY AND
LAW. Enlarged corps of instructors
Increased facilities 10 meet iucrea sed
attendance. Splendid water system.
Location. unrxcellpd in healthfulness
AL expenses very low. TUITION
FREE TO all students except IN Law
School. Men and women admitted
Send for Catalogue aud Special An
nounccmeni for 1097-98.
r. h. FULTON, Chancellor.
University z. o, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

Tho latest Joke on the other fellow,
says the West Point Leader, runs
thu'lv: Speaking Of the destructive
habits of kind Of white ant, a Ger.
tam bright one asked: "What kind
Of ants destroyed a honse IN a single
day " OF course everybody gives ii
up. when he transfixrs them with,
Why, 'Ansc McLaurin."
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
NANTEDi

man that walks the streets OF
|VlIIe 10 pay his street tax and
L. Grande Avenue Cigars-tho
pa leading clear Havana 5-cent
|@de. HOLMAN sold 1000 OF
ID JuIy. II vCu Gou't like il
PlVSing, you may return it, and
viii he cheerfully refunded
|E' No, II Poplsr Street.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

|nn,er complaint. diarrhoea, collie
lSoIrra infantum in children are
|%Ir cured 10y Chambcrlain's Co,
|roIers and Diarrhoea Remedy
|Do means of saving the lives OF
children each year. For sale
|uEes Drug Store
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
Trustees Sale.

ny virtue OF the power vested In me
us trustee in certain deed of trust eX.
ecuted the 18th day OF January, 1893, by
Mary l., Hammer and j. ID. Hammer, her
husband, conveying to me as Trustee the
property hereinafter described to secure
ah Indebtedness therein mentioned to
the Citizens Building and Loan Assoei-
alton, or Greenville, Mississippi, when
deed in trust Is duly recorded in the
Chancery Clerks office OF Washington
County, Mississippi, on page "a ct seq.
ot Dook of the land record books OF
SAID county, | will, at the request OF said
Building and Loan Association, the
holder and owner OF said Indebtedness,
default In the pa ment of the same hay.
ing been made, offer for sale, at public
outcry. to the highest bidder, for cash.
mt IL M. on MONDAY, THE 23D DAY OF
AUGUST, 1897, at the front door of the
Court House in Greenyille, Washington
County, Mississippi, that certain lot of
land lying and being situate in the Civ
oi Greenville, County of Washington.
and State OF Mississippi, and described
rs follows:
The south half Of the north half of
Lots and of Block 10 of the Belle Air
Addition to said City, and bounded us
lolloWs Commencing at point in the
west boundary line OF Broadway Street
IN said City one hundred feet north of
the intersection of said western bound
ary line with the northern bOundar,
lire OF Hunt Avenue, thence running
northerly along said western boundar,
line fifty feet. thence westerly on a line
perpei dicular to sand western boundary
line one hundred and lightweight feet
10 an alley, running thence sOutherl
along said alley and parallel with said
western boundary line fifty feet, run
ning thence easterly on line perpen-
dtcula ar to said western boundary line
one hundred and lightweight feet t.
the point of beginning.
L. n. THOMAS
July 2I-n2-W Trustee.
E. H WRAY, JR ,at the Delot Hotel
Saloon, at the Y. & NJ. V. r. Il. depot
Q hA al, 4. 4
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

j. H. Nelms aud Mr. Guy Hu.
v on Saturday for New York
r stock Of dry goods foE The
\ winter. Both Mr.. Nelms and
IrlO laye great experience and
yuugment in the cl.oice of goods,
loFoughly understaEd the wants
pelerences of their customers.
premise to bring back n winter
Fllcl will be thoroughly salts
I 'Aa worthy of the reputation
lenSlVe growth of The great fur.
uouse of Nelms aud Blum.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

Iv ireenyille people, who kn "
|lsnpip Outlaw when her lather
|b,rge Of CaslaIian Springs, will
10 hear of the death of this ac-
|nhcd young lady. which occur
New Orleans or Friday, A ugust
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

MICHAEL MCMAHON,
resident Of said village, license to sell
vinous, malt spirituous and ating liquors
In less quantities Than one gallon al his place
OF business in said Village, and We recommend
the said n McMshon to be Of good reputation
and sober and suitable person 10 receive such
license, and vorr petitioners will ever pray.
&c
Charss Andrew Heard Chatst William C1ch-
John shaw Davis rar
Jasse Duncan Gillikin Charles CYaWfOrd Dean
Rnbert Franklin Grego Neil Connolly
Walter Hugh McCiuwen John B Thompson
Osmas Perry Beat Joseph Wood Ihomp-
Richard Bryant Best Jr son
Reuben william Garri- William BelvedeTe
son brooks
James Lewis Jones John Ausbin Long
IsAsc Sale Walter Leslie Hay
lNmes Weaver Tate Burrel Otho McCee
JSmps Hampton Collier Albert Madison stellar
James rcbias Dean Lee Hewlett Askew
George Hampton Kirk James Alexander Ven
land tress Fetus
EnOch Franklin Turner
The Stale OF Mississippi, !
Washington County
Personally appeared b fore me, Il W Carl
son, Justice of the Peace, Michael Mcmahon.
who makes oath that the parties either signed
their names or authorized them to be signed to
the above petition. MIcnAEL Nc MAHoN.
Given under my hand .bls August 9th, A d.
1897 X " GAkRIsoK, } p.
Filed this 10Th day oi August, lS97
'' j. W. TATE, Clerk
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

lY.& NJ. V. Ry. will, on August
n och, inclusive, sell round trip
|Nop tickets to Vlcksburg at one
bud limit 10 August 3lst, inclu-
10 return.
Z N MIDDLETON, Agent.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
,uOpS AND WEATHER.

,sl,ll hangs over the cotton
Be FnI w., Irend Of too much rain
nreul' l'mc "nd 10" ehd
.hcr whru the long d'y tai
c'" np,c.s An vegetation is
% '''', ,,Iy w rank aud flourishing
oll''nan in.n5osslbIe for the sunlight 10
"I rbe lhick growth of cotton.
',,,ly ''p there / somo complaint
I|qIa',, |'qup" and ro'lIug of bolls IN
en',@' o@ lbc older cotton, but no
F'F 1amyp u pc because of the recent
" y " y"r reported The uncertain
p.,euipp weather keeps plant
D.'' D.e'nen,c, MS a few heavy rstnS
", '",r would be very Injurious
w" ..,o an account OF worms. has
Ia
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
Eil Meeting of the LeVee Board.

( he Board of Mississippi Levce
'nmssOners:
Spocial meeting of the Board of
k,ppi L,vco Commissioners is
10 meet at the Office of said
ha l2 O'Clock m, ut GrcenviIIr,
kppi, OH August 26lh, 1897.
A j. PHELPS, President
MONTGOMERY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

L.yo inst received II new and
I,,,e stock of Writing Paper.
F'' L. GRIFFITH & co.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

=, McRel Store is still selling
.oni". I% prices e hat defy competition,
If'''' that you call and be con-
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18
Petition for Liquor License,

To the Honor able Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the Village of Leland MisSssippi
We, the undersigned qualified electors Of said
Village Of Leland Washington County, Mis-
sissippi, hereby petit on your honorable body
fo ora nj mn IN
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

o,cket Store will occupy its
.n,ylprs. " No 317 Washington
On Sept lsr
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

E,e are the brands of Ci-
I've will sell for 5 cts. each
Belmont.
Iincipc De Gales.
Rnt George.
|'9r The Great.
Anante.
pSstria = Cubona.
Regencia.
|gles /. :. De Cuba.
s.llS cotton Exchange Saloon
60 10 BeIl. "'''
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

N ~ 'ounson' ' who "a now recovering
mr. Henry T. Ircys Jr, returned
SUNDAY tom visit of . ,,o,.,t. oI
ft"nGtorl Kentucky. Mr.. Ire,s +.
crpi'in Of the Delta Guards and lii
accompany them TO V'ck,bnr0 TOD
Mrs, n 5. Nelson and Mis. N.nn,o
returned home on Friday from an ey.
'"hhed visit to New Orleans nnJ N.
sra coast, Mrs, N llson's hrnllh 10
completely restored hy her :, iouru AT
thr sea side
A vorr g Nnblo dane, VA. oivc,
1t the Court II US" on Mondn, moh,
ia honor Of Miss Cl"ra Alcx.ndcr oi
M' mpnls, and Miss Fannie IIrxi,r of
cleveland, OHIO, twn of the mns,
charming visitors who have over
gr"ccd Grcenville soc'ery by their
presence.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

n.lna Baker gave a charming
/ ugn' n' q, to a party Of her young
|ov,, :" thursday. Croquet, which
lug al extensive revival OF
INV! Il This summer, was the chief
m u amusement, aud elegant
H." 's i, We're served during the
% ~, Inc guests were Misses
N "u \, uelen Robb, Ireys Nc
Iiigsry ''ary Walker, Nellie Coppee,
I1s'' .GT Bessie Aiken, Sarah Lee,
!, e lerger, and Messrs. S. ii
- and Chap Skinner.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-18

BOTTLERS OF
w. II. MCBRAYER,
OLD OSCAR
PEPPER
Bond & Lillard,
o. F G TAYLOR.
Guckenheimer Rye
Fine Old Bourbon,
and otherStsndsrd
Brands.
Also a full liue of
Holland Gin,
Apple and Peach
Brandy,
Jamaica Rum,
California Sherry
California Claret
California Port
and Cognsc
BRANDY.