davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
THE BLISS GARDEN FOR SALE.
rE VOTT WISH A PLEASANT 4

4 4 7 LlLlALhJLLLN I
L good home, just enquire of the people in Ash
eabula and stop over and look for yourself at
splendid garden of nearly three acres, under high
cultivation full Of the choicest fruit with good
house and out buildings in good repair also, well
cistern, and spring of never falling water, with
three good pumps. The spring is eight feet square
the place. 1t has taken the first premium for
eight or ten years, without exception, and will be
sold very cheap, with 5000 running year. if de-
sired. Also, a horse, wagon, garden tools. and
household goods. Situated a little southwest of
the borough limits on the Round Head road
known IS the Bliss property.
Ashtabula, Jan. 1873. 1900
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
CIR BIS

UMBS
Are a modern stove Are better, because
polish far better than OF they give ,aar neT gGss
ORT
Yield brilliant. svery sheen, with less than halt
the labor required when other polishes are used.
CIR U MBS
Are neat and cleanly ICan be used even in
n6I n s wRsn SISe S SoG Of a1G fa9oyh
FORT
furniture OF carpets.
Has no disagreable sulphurous strong acid smell
when prepared for use, but are pleasant harmless
CRU MBS
and IN form more OF sticks : l stick is sui
convenient for use than fcient for any stove,
any other polish thus all waste. Is saved.
COME FORT
Are the cheapest polish in the market, because
box at 10 cents will polish as much surface as 25
cents worth Of the old polishes.
CRU MBS
Hys ' SsH ss hd aH OF in aPPSP PsS b. With IL
anspolis exposition, the old stove vel poishes
COM FORT
Buy Crumbs Of Comfort OF your store keeper
{fhe has them or will procure them for you ifnot
send ne one dollar, your Lame, add the name OF
Vour nearest express station and we will send you
len boxes, and samples Of Bartlett's Blackng.and
pearl Bueing. free Of cost.
CEuTrss oT CoEFoRT can be had Of all Wholesale
crocars and dealers In the United States, and Re-
tafi them the most profitable, from the fact that
they are the fastest selling articles in market
h A. BARTLETT CO.,
115 North From st, PHILADELPHIA
As Cl115ere S., N6g York,
e EHaad ai,, kf1f1, asAb en cen
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
The Best Paper. Try it.
BeautituNu LNhstrated.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its ssth
year, enjoys the widest circulation Of any weekly
newspaper Of kindthe in the world. A new vol
ume commences Jan. 3rd. 1874.
Its contents embrace the latest and most inter
esting information pertaining to the Industrial
Mechanical and Scientific Progress of the world. /.
Descriptions and beautiful Engravings OF New In
ventiOns, New Implements, New Processes, and
Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes
Recipes and Suggest tons and Advice by Practical
Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest
and best illustrated weekly paper published Ev-
cry number contains from ten to drteen Original
engravings Of new machinery and novel inyen-
ENGRAvINGs, illustrating improvements dis
cOyeries and important works. pertaining 70 civil
and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and
Metallurgy: Records Of the latest progress In the
applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Kali
ways, ship Building, Navigation Ielecra my ere
graph Engineering, Electricity Magnetism, Light
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors,
Manufacturers, Chemists. Lovers OF Science.
Teachers Clergyman. Lawyers and people Of all
professions viii find the Scientific American use
mi 10 them II should have place in every fam
ly, library, study, ONCE and counting room IN
every reading roOOm, college, academy or school.
A wears numbers contain $50 pages and Several
Hundred Enguavngs. Thousands Of volumes are
preserved for binding and reference. The practie-
al receipts are well worth ten the subscription
price. Terms 50 a year by mail. Discount TO
clubs. Specimens sent free. May be had OF all
News Dealers.
I n LIN i y tifc American, Messrs MUM
4 Co. are Solicitors OF American aud Foreign Pat
ents, and have the largest establishment in the
world. More than ffty thousand applications have
been made for patents ahrOugh their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms. Mod.
els New Inv entions and Sketches examine and
advice free All patents are published in the Sci
entifc American the week they issue. Send for
pamphlet, 10 pages, containing laws and fun di-
rectiOns for Obtaining patents.
40 fnr n
MUM Il Co, 81 Park Row, n. y. Branch Once
cor, + aud 7th SITS, Washington. ID. c.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

II RENCH & WEIBLEN Manufac-
turers & Dealers in LEATHER & FIND
INGS in the Hollow, opposite Phoenix Foundry,
Main street, Ashtahula, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTS & CALF
SKINS.
Just received, and now for sRle as good an as
sorted stock of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as can be found in any Western Market. and
which WILDE sold on the most reasonable terms
hope to make itan object for Boot and Shoe. and
Harness Manufacturers in the vicinity to favor me
with their patronage, feeling satisfied that can
sell them everything needed in their business as
cheap as can be found IN Cleveland, or even the
Eastern Markets. thereby saving freight and travel
ing expenses, and loss OF time.
All are cordially invited to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. Confident that
can make it for your interest to buy in this
market, shall take pleasure in seeing my old
friends and the public. and showing them my
stock. Below, J give partial list of articles:
Spanishand slaughter, sole, upper and harness
Leather. spanish and slaughter kip; French calf
and kip oak auu hemloCk calf and kip; collar
leather and horse hides mems and wOmen's mo-
rocco; band and lacing leather Innings bindings,
topping and russets.
FINDINGS.
Lasts, pegs. thread, webb Packard's Ink, iron and
zih, nails, round head tacks, bristles, avis ham
mers, pincers, sand stones, Tasps, knives 1Oats.
size sticks. and straps, boot trees, shoe laces,
punches lasting irons, cyelets, eyelet SETS stitch
wheels, stitCh-marBers. heel shaves. edge planes
strip avis welt knives elastic heel BALI stitching
ing, boot brushes, harness oils, and all kinds Of
finishing Irons. etc. etc.
Ashtabula 1871. iI6s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
TO WhOna 1t Mag Concern /:

i TAKE this opportunity of saying
my patrons and friends that having left AshtS-
bula, desire speedy settlement Of my accounts,
and to invite all 10 call upon l. o. Fisher ESQ
who has in his hands all my books Of account, and
will give due attention TO the business. Express
ing the hope that the same promptness and atten-
tion that has characterized your deal with me in
the past may be continued, l am ever,
1888 Yours, o. b. MOSS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24
Splendid Country Residence
Fob SALE.

THE residence of the, late Rev.
l. JOHN BAIS, situated in Saybrook. on the
North Ridge road, one mile from the Depot of
the L. s. 4 Al. s. R. R., one fourth mile from p o.
Churches and School house. 1t embraces thirty
i've acres of choice land
The buildings are new and in complete repair
large and elegantly finished house surrounded by
beautiful grounds, plentifnlly supplied with orna
mental trees and shrubbery fine barn with cellar
stable; young orchard of three acres of choice
fIuiJ. This is very desirable prcqerty, and will
be sold very low to settle the estate. Enquire Of
l2l6tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

1st. That old party organizations are essentially
corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longer auy
principles to carry into effect they have become
mere business enterprises, making show of Op-
proceeds of prOhigate and dishonest legislation
To suppose that any healthful reform can flow from
the pretended efforts of these worn-out and demon
allied partnerships is altogether vain and ilusory
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

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Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

2Ed. That the tariff system now in vogue is a
cunning device TO rob the many for the benefit of
the few, and that its effect is to cause farm prod
ucts to exchange for about one half the quantity
Of foreign or protected goods they would other
wise buy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-01-24

Sd. That railroads cannot exact more than q fair
rate of interest on the capital actually invested
in them, and that when in addition to this, they
claim dividends on watered stock and fraudulent
bonds, the State may rightfully interfere for the
protection of the people; that unjust dscrimina
tions between different localities are in violation
of law and should be prohibited.
, 1874-08-04

ecarrod, dteflcured and eca1nrd WIN o1e thc1r
mirfortunen to hayIur formed loo Intimate aorial
ro!stiut,s With hesrs son,e of thcsn isiinw,@ e.
tic bonts, moan~erow noah ~ yery ~ imnulont. ] % a.oal
n,cat frnn, outionses' oa,ry of cslyus si1tl yox
pigs In broad dayijght ani mako tLomseiycs b. ob..
noxiouB in various oiler ways. Ono enormous
grfza|Y, known nq tho Chlei. mnt,oa hia hoad.
quarters al tlo sat-l,cks fow milo. nLoyo
,Slrcro tho snako llivor jons tho nluc. lie las
boeu aeon al,d idoutifcd 4 number Of limos. but
no huntnr lIan ovor mustered nm tol1rn1o 10
.neklo him,-hc ia too largo. ou o ono oocason
hls hcarrhip stnmpodcd wlio!o gat,g Of nnnrH
who wcru nt work II, n rulrli. rock nossceaion Of
ono Of lilo cabins. domollabod oll Ito food in
night and tncn struck out for other quarters.
4 medal Of honor viii DO awarded the man WHO
Kills him.
Az ron r1qurya.
tllo Snake Dfyar and 'Tou.}litn Creel ARA alive
with trol,t,-tat. lusciol1Y fellows, who .iae At
tho ,nnss c1nten,ntiblo bait, aud permit tto.n-
Brlyes to bc landed without ceremony. TwontY-
fivo and tjr,y uonuds Is ratlier 81, intiiercpt
days catcl,, wll,lo Tho untuc|,y CHM who falls
below tl,ut number nnoaka Into cantp viii, n do
jcctcd air, and is maio lilo laughing stock Of
lila comratloa.
, 1874-08-04

Tho New York Sun describes GaYnor, tho
prosecutor in tho Dacoher-Titon businoHd, as " q
nlno-eyed young man, we'll dressed aud sober.' :
Aud now they wrapelo over what we're tho
last words OF Geu. CoucAs. The only safe way
IL to prepare your last words beforehand and fllo
them in tho probate office.
benedict Arnold, when Il lad, used to break
up pieces Of glass aud scatter tllem about tho
door OF tho olhoube. to cut tho feet Of tlt
bare-footcd Hcin nars. ..
IA boston lady iu California says thnt the bis
Strawberries Oh the paciiIc coast hayo but LITTLE
flavor, being croaa betWeen turnip aud driel
apple.
An seronaut writes TO tho London Times
complaining tin! hts bal0on was deliberately
slot at no less thAn three times during d recent
ascent from London, aud Oilers reward Of .El10
for the apprehension Of tie pcrsous who Tired
the shote.
A baby is about to mako its debut in Rio
Janoiro Whoso Appearance may make a differ
enco. The Count d'Eu and the Princess In1-
porlal have arrived from Franco to fulfill the
constitutional clause Which prescliboB TINT tie
tho child is d male ho will sot aside tho sous Of
the younger sister, the decsased Princess
Leopold.
-Au attendant ut London church for tho
deaf and dumb IL 10 blind ~ not to be able to
noe the 1nger- -n,otiona OF oven those nuar hor,
friend nlo eta bosldo her aud gives it by touch.
Sha appreciates 1t 30 thoroughly that recently
sle Hent note to tho minister, saying: II cam
not tell you, dear sir, how swoot tio words sound
when they pass over my ilnEora." She was not
born deal or blind, aud has, therefore, au idea Of
sound.
Not n great while ago, writes q Nov York cor
respondent. all English lord and uia vile more
invited to dinner by Cyrus ". Fiola. 4 numIor
Of prominent citizens werc also invited, aud tho
meal begun IN sileuco. Tho lady hal scarcely
tsa.od lsr soup (Bhs sat near rield and her A,,s-
baud opposite tho l,ost), when she scre,alcd out
the full length Of the table, ''ABtory Il omit the
roal namo), my dear boy. Say now, you won't
like tbs soun, It's got tomato In i" :" Indeed.
my dear7 All, wly duos any ono uso tomat toos.
Really; nov, tLoy'ro holrd stuff, you kAow, Mr.
, 1874-08-04

70 {ht Editor or The i rn,V and N,,vV Jouru1E.
SIR: obseryo tua: many pn1ors aro ronnf-
lisLing al editorial ar.iclo ontitled "A he, :
Discovered Nation" which frat annnar,,
Tng CnloAao TnInuNr Of July il, tie pinfw,u.
ton UPON which It il basotl being acorodits,i IN
mo. "sN W
4 friend has sont to me conv of thu noeton
Da.iV dCe,Iiser OF july ~ IN wiic] lin a, ticla
IA fucet,ollsly reviewed donht hnin,s rnwn ,,n,,'
nv yoracity. ' ~N''' '0'''f' 'A''"A "po"
Two orrors In tho article rcrorrod to ,,rbo,,
iustIy throw s1Isu1con m,,on H." w1,,1'
cannot claim tho rink and tI;at,ne,it1,
mo Ly T'mx 1nInrsr ia NJ m nh1;o iat".ont ~
connSctlon with mysclf Int mnht II no a;a' ~
oaImnd ,nialood n1nnv nn us nv, - ~. uis
subject and do minute" ot aIco ~ o H,
~ savn,ei d;u,n':,,i,aI Nv. H.uo " out
, 1874-08-04

THE TRIGGER,

CONTEST ron TIE GUN CLUB MEDAL.
Saturday afternoon Moasrs. Edwards aud Tur-
ill shot q match ut Dexler Park for tho possess-
Jon of tho Gun Club modal. mud 1t proSod to bo
single and five double rises, the distauco being
81 aud IL yards respectively, and tho blrds flow
very strong. Mr. Edwards killed tbirteon Of the
singles, mud sovou Of the doubles, aud Mr. Tur-
rlll killed. eleven Of tho singles, and nino Of tho
doubles. This made tho score tic, and tile
aLoot-oiI wnB at five singles aud five pails, from
~ md q yalfe. Tho result waH thAt .ur. Ed
wa1ds Won, lo killing thirteen 10 his opponents
ten.
TIE ro1LCE AND TIE GAME LAW.
supt. nehn has issued Ill orIcr directing tho
Captains Of Police to instruct nl Sesgeantb md
P4troln.on in their respective precincts IT, ntriet
" enforce the State Qaniolnwa, and to arrest any
poistn found violating them.
, 1874-08-04

.. THE sARATO0A NACEs. ...
SARATOGA, n. T., Ang. 3.-Ihe races which
we're poatpoucd Sata. iay were run to-day. The
rack "as rather heavy, owing to .Ils heayy aud
continuous ruin OF Saturday and Sunday moru-
lug.
The flIet race waa handicap for all horacs for
tpuruo Of $500; tsstance, mite. There wore
yer zen starte1s,-faellsaee',, jean YaIjean, AInniu
Nudge, Lotta. Moon, aud bosany Bay. Tho
race was won by Mndge, Fadladeen coming in
seeeeoud, nnd botany Bay, third. Time. 1:4oyy4.
Tlie accaud iaco Vaa for purse OF e50D, =
miles. The bottIng before The race was ST t.
81 On spruybok ersinst Mate. At the
asart Mate got ah trst, but as tho a.al.d Spring.
front till lie finish. winning easily by iully a
dozen icneths. lime, $3.50.
Tue tlttsl race wus hurdle.handicap for q
purse OF :G50, \ nnles aud eight; hurdles. -Four
horSea sta.tet-Limestono, Daylight Ycsuyiua.
and Aero'ite. Th" race was VOL, by Limestone.
Fessisius coming IN second, all Daylight tAirL.
a. ollto bulte4 at the third hurdla. Ilme,
i:0fAt.
, 1874-08-04
RAILROAD NEWS.
tConftnuct. from tho First Page,

Asat.~Atty.-0on. !. q. Bloan aud Harlow 3.
0rtan wlll Appear.
beyond tho oponing by Alr. Sloan, no pro.
grh,nf1o Of argument has besn arranged. II In
oltctly tfireotod against lhe Jurisdiction OF the
in thlH st.
, 1874-08-04

Hpeeaaf D1anafch 70 TIA TAttaao 3fibHnk.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. 8.-Tlle III. Paul d Pa
ctlo at1orts, the Commissioners passenger rites
IN full to-tlay, except undor tho clause Of tho
State law allowing tho same isBulng round-lrip
exonrelon md quarterly communication ticlota bo-
tween st. ranl aud Minneapolis At iowor ratos
anl Thru .u1-mllo tlchetB Tor s3o. SngIc-tri,
tlckots hetwcon 1t. pauI and NEnnoapolis aro 65
cents; rollnt1-trIp excursion, 7b ccuts. The old
tAles for Ito latter Ncro 80 ccntB.
, 1874-08-04
GnASSR0ppERS IN MANITOBA.

ToRosTo, Oan., Aug. "a dispatch from
Fort Garry says Tint reports from all SECTIONS Of
hlanltoba Indicate that tho grasahoppor ravagcs
arc not so bud M wore at first reported. Fully
oue-haH crop ig expected.
, 1874-08-04
THE poRK.pAcklNG INTEREST,

CINCINNATI A1g. 8-Tho Cincinnati Pork.
Packers Convention to-day appointed com
1nittoe OF threo to select and report fifteen de-
eaatcs to tho September National Convoation of
Pork -Paukers and proyisiou-DoaleeB, to ho held
At Louisville.
, 1874-08-04
BURNED TO DEATH.

DosroN, Aug. IA tenemout In Danyers,
Mass; was 6utnod !l1st night, and an occupant
named MoOalty periahed.
, 1874-08-04
MARRIAGES.

TX hy ~ ltes Attus Arassy. It rosidenea. @ Ho
" " rnsdauhta snd A. GsstSs 0non, fotmot
'si !, ,,.nos @ ~, Em, MoosaamsEs, q Iii: clt; la*a
nsTea,, 1 a. g. t6a s ~ f''dense 81 tho brides
Eowlos and hls.Jua A. bl.ar, both ii Chteaso, ~
, 1874-08-04
/" ,Sm>s'cc1': Clubs Play Two Moro
9,2stcs III England.
'r.iko a Hand at 0riokat with
IN English Club.
ii and Chicago to Indulge in
a Game of Cricket.
(" g-1antcfi for the Gnn-Club
.,IGtl;&l ut Dexter Pnrix,
BASE DALL-.CRTCKET
rl.AYED ny THE AMERICAN CLUBS Il

1-&A"1Aa - ...
,.:. rAxED nY THE AMERICAN CLUBS IN
ENGLAND,
,,n,u Aro Al Mouc,eu,or m a,tur.
' ','''' .'"s NJ ',l'.,s 49, 49, ~
b. tie Athlet'o base oa'l o4ao oea. u, tue Nea
~.'ca'sH by q Hooro. OF u TO IL. lilo gamn
::,.rtcu Two hours. The concoursa OF spectators
uns largo and approctatiyo Dotoro tho pauo
.,,.,av. .-,,.t,..a ,la .,,,,,,,t -. 1,i,,', ~
''o N'so'a oAp'S'"ou NV ',s,. ~'oa y. 4S wv
'Ae s'punus' auu e"ss unnl'''olu r % sn'o"4'1a
aGd cntching TUG Dali. Inc assemblago appear
% h11ueIsthnd mo game. anu aiefe "Ah aonso
Letting Un tho result afttr tho second lfsniH9.
The playing at Lords cslclset-gronnd, incItta-
Ing yasno Of cricket botween tho MMylobnno
Eluven and twonty-two OF tho Amu'ica, com.
Ecnccd THIS alterHoon. The AmcrioAnb won Tue
tllom wero ont fur AZ ruus, when tho game waa
adjourned fo1 lunch.
At3 O'Clock \ game Of bnse bali will be played
by the AMERICAN clubs, atter which tls game Of
c,icxct viii DO resun1uti. About 5000 spectators
arc Oh tho ground. The playlnE Of the Anor-
cans WIZ nsuch atlmtrea. and erica ot "Woll
, 1874-08-04
COlartialy In Missouri

Thev have. an snphatio way Of oourttng
Ruth Rush, who liYcH lu tho Uppor Iygart. in
, 1874-08-04

DErRo1r. Aug. 3.-The Board Of Directors of
tho National Educational Association held a
Meeting tonight, but did nothing of public in
terost. All indications point to large attond-
ance thlB week.
, 1874-08-04
MI50EGLAN COTS.

M15oEtLAN E0J5.
RAILROAD EA nNtHus
Th. earnings Of tho Chicago, Milwaukee T. g.
pnul Railroad for the third wook In July were !;
1S7l, sl53, 1873, s1c7.ooo; decrease, s14,-
An. or 851S per cont.
Tho earnings Of the Toledo, Watash Il West
otn Railroad for the second week In July wero !.
1874, e7s.717; 1875, 902, ,o3o doureaao, S11,21o.
or 15,1 por cent.
The earnings OF tho Michigan Central nalroad
for tho second weok In July were 18Th Gill;
Ga3 1873, $114,UA7 ducroase, R2,41lt or W.
per caut.
Mr.. Brandon Mozloy lIsn been anpuntcd Dvia-
ION Superintendent for tl'nt purlOu Ut tho Catl-
ada bOuttorn Railroad located woBk OF this De-
troit River, comprising tho Toledo. Canada
Southofn Il Detroit, aud tho Chlcat,o d. Cntl-
ada Southorn lsaroal nnd tho Canada Boutll-
erI, Bridge Outnlauy,in place Of y. Edwards, re-
signed.
e. TIE REonnANlzAT1oN or ERIE.
Spec,ui DtsnuHh u fhe Ehicago tribune.
New YonK, Aug. 3.-At tho rccent nccllng OF
tho Erie Railway Directors, hicssrs. ssubIins,
hobert. and Aloyer we,o npooiuscl Us tho FL
nanca Commltteo. aud Messr'. Gray, Darlox,
So|Iuchart, and Namsay al tue Executive Cum
nltttee. Tho President Ia ox-onlciO q 1nomber
Of both ComIuittuca. At tho nle4t-
I ing thore was presented pro.
Rrarnmo Of organization which will
bo actol on at tho next meeting Of tho Board.
President Jowott, In conversation With reporter
yoHtorlay hall that ho would submit at tho next
inoo'ing u general rlan giving tho futnzo policy
tho present organization and policy which, it 10
cln1 1T0efl will rrlfrca fatorahtn reuttIta
, 1874-08-04
BY GEO. z. GORE s. CO.,
G8 T. 10 Wabash-av.
DRY GOODS.

Our regular sao OF Dry Gools eto., Will tsko place
TUESDAY MORNING, Aug. j, at $50 O'Clock.
1,d tsl !tns, q HS,Stinns osie Und:swcas. White
,AIsn iino of uIngfl ms u.oIiols S4ltnos.. Msn's
orc.-hirts and Furnishing Goods. -
lot IT Dcdtrhs, etc., sligf1y damaged bv watsr ii
tho late stasost. fro. GEO. r, i;(1REG GU
Ga aud 70 Mahaah.nY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-20
GO TO TEX AS
VIA The
LONE STAR ROUTE!
INTERNATIONAL AND GREET NoRTHERN
R. r.

Passengers going TO Texas via Mems
phis and Little Rock, or via Shreveport,
strike this line at Longview, the Best
Route to Palestine, HeaFne, Waco,
Austin. Huntsville, Houston, Galveston
and all poiHts in Western, Central, East
ern and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find
it the Best Route TO Tyler, Mineola,
Dallas, Overtou, Crockett, Longview and
all points IN Eastern and Northeastern
Texas.
This line Is well built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
ment, including New aud Elegant Day
Coaches, Pullman Pa'aos Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brakes, MilleTs Pa
tent Safety Platforms and COuplers; and
nowhere else can the passenger so COM
pletely depend on a speedy, safe and
comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admi-
rabIy answered the query: How to
go 70 Texas2' by the Publication of an
interesting and truthful document, con-
tanning valuable and correct map, which
can be obtained, free of charge, BY adj
dressing the GENERAL. TICKET
AGENT, international and Great North
eFn Railroad, Houston, Texas.
District =. feb l3-1y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-20
Missouri State Lottery.

Draws in public daily. As reliable
as a National Bank In scheme, for
which s. is charged for tickets drawn
daily. the capital prize is $1,000, the
second, 50, 5OO7 and 80, BAG prizes in all,
ranging down TO 81. This one dollar
scheme is recommended to out of-town
patrons. Drawings are published in the
newspapers on same day on which they
are made, and official lists sent to all
ticket holders, with full instructions, so
that the most inexperienced can deter>
mine for themselves Any bank or exN
press company will take tickets and
collect prizes The undersigned will
take plea ure 10 attending promptly to
all orders, and seeing that satisfaction is
given all. Tickets mailed day before
drawing, and lists forwarded immedi-
.ately thereafter. This is the best and
most trustworthy lottery in the country
in which to try your fortune.
Address, J L. BOWMAN,
Box, 1928, St. Louis, Mo
Nov 7-3f
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-20

We dropped into the house of Hill,
Fontaine & Co. the other day and found
them as busy as bees attending to their
numerous customers. It looked to Us
like the headquarters for groceries, while
It is well known that no firm in Mem
phis handles mere cotton than they do.
While prospecting themselves they have
a studious regard for the interest of
customers. This is the secret of their
success.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-20

The boys who made up the last hunt
ing party to Reel Foot Lake returned
last Sunday after stay of only few
hours in the wilds.
That is lonely country about Reel
Foot and we apprehend that the waves
that dash across that noted sheet of wa
ter ran high when the boys were there.
We tried it once and know that the
sensations caused thereby are in the
least degree pleas mt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-11-20

Nothing about the house so we'll COM
bines the useful with the ornamental as
a good sewing machine. The Singer has
stood the test of years and is preemi>
nently the machine for all work Think
of it; 232, 444 Singer Machines sold
last year. One million five hundred
thousand have been manufactured since
the machine was invented. A fair trial
is all that it needs.