davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

OF Wilmington City Bonds are offered for sale in
sums of Fifty Dollars and its multiple
In the Act of the Legislature Of Delaware, au-
thorizing said Loan, 1t is provided that SIX ThDus-
and Dollars 5000 shall be paid annually in July Of
each year. until the whole loan is redeemed.
The Bonds bear interest at six per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July of each year, clear Of all tttges
terest thereof by authority Of the State or Of the
United states.
For safe and permanent Investment for 7 ustees
or others seeking security End prompt payment Of
interest, there is none better.
The income Of the Water Department from Water
Rents and other sources exceeds $50 900 annually.
The following statement will show in what man
ner the Loan ls to be issued and when redeemed,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

~ LOCAL mL OPTION PRocLAIMED.-T The Judges OF
Io o nlist Judicial Circuit of Marylan d, in which
ee,o1 Seuond Judicial Circuit, which comprises the
SSountles OF Caroline, Queen Anne's and Talbot
o a'e lssned their proclamation of ratification Of
1 votd Local Option election in those districts which
fo'ed aai against license, in conformity with the
hbita pptl0n law, and the sale of liquors is pro-
-'"''eu' The bars are now all closed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

lhE 1T. PAuLs Picnic YESTERDAY pic
me SS OF the st. Pauls Catholic church Sunday
SCHOOL was one of the largest that has been pas
sea 49, over the Wilmington L Western, this season
.i ine school passed very pleasant day in the
Hlove at Mt. Cuba, and returned heme in spec
Ml n lfan consisting of eight cars, crammed with
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Camp Aleetings.
DRIED UNION COMMUNICATING,

COLORED UNION CAMP MEETING,
" AT HARR'S CORNEH WOODS,
Under the auspices of the NJ. r. Church commenc-
ing THURSDAY. AUGUST 20TH, 1874.
REV. JACOB IILGHMAN AND REV. JOHN TILGH-
MAN, Elders in Charge.
JOHN BROWN and JOHN MORO N, Preachers.
COME ONE, COME ALL, no THE GRFAT WORK.
Jno. Brown, Jno. y. Webb, James Williams, j.
Caldwell, W. Lensn and others. REV. GARRETT
s. WILSON, superin endent. jys1-augl9-zO-2i
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
THIRD EDITION.
Election Disturbances In Kentucky.

THE RING LEADER OF A NEGRO MOB KILLED, AND A
COLLISION BETWEEN THE RACES IMMINENT.
LOUISVILLE, Aug.7
There has been great disturbance in Shep-
herdsyille, Bullett county. growing out Of the
late election.
On Wednesday Frenchman was pursued by a
drunken negro mob, and he shot and killed the
nng leader. He took refuge in a hotel which
the negroes surrounded and demanded his sur
render.
The negroes finally retired, but the white
from the surrounding country have collected in
the town and collision is still imminent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

The Delaware Sangerbund held very pleasant
picnic at Shutzen Park, yesterday.
The Poplar st. A. M. E. church are pic-nicing
at Mt. Cuba, to-day.
Bridget Keegan, for disorderly conduct was
fined SIS and costs by the Mayor, this morning,
and held in $500 for better behavior.
Joanna Mulligan, 817 East 9TH street, was yes
terday held in 800 for the next term Of the U.
s. Court for selling liquor without payment of
annciaI tax
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

IVA "I us SUCCESS OF THE REHoRoTH CAMP MEET
mee,ir, Mm hateyer others may say about the camp
pronans prs ths year being failure the Rescue
snd @ everything considered were well attended
meaosa ssus1talned: Able, earnest sermons were
oneu wero no thrilling, heart-touching experiences
fored ela1ed, rn earnest fervent prayers were Of
in s,ro up and true christian hearts we're united
were sympathy, and some eight or ten souls
that viii terted h to God, and friendships formed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

,..,. NEW CHAPEL AT BRASDYwINE SPRINas.-rhe
a9w Now Episcopal Chapel. in the grove at Brandy
mns yale springs, is completed and will be opened
AZ, a,f uiylne service and dedicated ON Sunday next
az "s o. clock 1t is expected that Bishop Lee will
conduct the services, assisted by a number Of
'''e clergy The public are invited.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

-, nMLp9aTED MIS DEATH OF NED LEARY.-The mother
~ ~ Neu Leary has received information indirect
Yop 'ne death Of her son, some days ago, in New
ciran. ipen. Ned left Wilmington with Forepaughs
al to ast Spring, since which time he has fail
to liz isturh. S. The only information in relation
presentes e testh was furnished by person who re-
PRESENTED cue himself to be connected with the cir
onast @ silu VINO wrote to friend in this city re-
LANE" , nlm to bear the intelligence to Mrs.
A0afy through her daughter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

PROF. REYNoLDs' AoADEMY.-The Fall term OF
ffoi, Reynolds Classical and Mathematical In
,ntute 'Ii for boys will open on September 7th.
ihlH ID one Of the oldest OF our academies and
aeseIyedly enjoys a large share of public re-
Spect and support
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

PAYING OFF ITS BmLs.-Last week Gays the
smyrna Times, all the loose iron (rails &c')
along the line Of the Bombay Hook Railroad
y. TaS gathered up and shipped north by Mr.. serat.
IT. IL II j r'imored that it has been handed over to
theP. W. x B. Co, in payment of claims due
said Company.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
nroxvned az cane May,

n w George. a lumber merchant Of Balti-
more v, was drowned yesterday while bathing at
Cape May. Nothing was heard of him after he
went into battle until his body was found hoas
ing near the Lighthouse at Ave O'Clock in the az
tarnOOu.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Deaths.

COBOURN.-August Sd, 1914, William Clarence, IN
FAINT son of Caleb @. and Emma Oobourn, aged /
months.
He was precious darling,
His life was that OF pain
And though we miss him serely
Our loss will be his gain
Our patient little sufferer
Has gone to his home above
Where Jesus will tenderly care for him.
And he'll be an angel of Love.
Media paper please copy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETt.
PHILADELPHIA, AugustlT
Cotton steady at 171s@171Sc. Flour in good
demand supers, $3.5O@4.25 extras, $4,000
5.25 Penna., Ohio and Indiana extra family,
$625@6.75. Corn meal (Brandywine) sold at
$40. Wheat dull new red, ss.256D130, white
$1.3S@1.45. Corn firmly held yellow, 83@84c
western, high mixed, s2j9@s4c. Oats fairly ac-
tive new white, $4,000; new mixed, 51@55c.
Whiskey, $1.03.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

partinosa ear me, how fluidly he talks" said Mrs
Il insIon am sIrn recently at temperance meeting;
rils tor aMays NY rejoiced when he mounts the nos
my bodv LIS y eloquence warns every cartridge in
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
SECOND EDITION.
Kansas.

THE BEST PART OF PAoIA BURNED.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.
A fire at Paola, Kansas, last night, destroyed
the best business portion of the town. The loss
is seventy Thousand dollars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
FOURTH EDITION.
HANGING AT EAST0N.
SMITH EXECUTED, TODAY
HE DENIES HIS GUILT TO THE LAST.

EAsToN, TALBOT COUNTY, Nd, Aug. 7.
Earnest Smith, (colored,) aged eighteen, who
was tried and convicted in Maryland, on a charge
Of committing rape on Miss Bartlett, aged six
teen, was hung here. to-day, at ten minutes past
twelve o'clock. The prisoner denied his guilt to
the Last
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
weather Record.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, August T.
Probabilities: For the Middle States, lower
barometer, higher temperature, fresh and brisk
Winds mostly from the southeast and south
waat
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
General Howard.

HE LEAVES WARRINGTON FOR OREGON.
WAsHINoTos, Aug Z.
General Howard has left for Oregon, to take
command of the department recently under Gen.
Davis
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Financial.

PRICE OF GOLD TODAY.
New YORK, August 4
Gold, to-day 81. 10.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

LNOR WASHING DAYS WE HAVE
IL various styles of clothes wrlngers (some at re-
duced prices,) and we repair most kinds. We also
have wash-boards, clothes-pins galvanized wire and
and hemp clOthes-lines, wash-boilers, tubs, and
line hooks. For sale by
TRUMAN d SHAW,
No. ss5 eight Thirty-nve) Market ST., below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
MarrfaAeS.

LoNGFIELD-KELsEY.- oxford, Talbot coun
ty, Md, on the 80th ult., by Rev. j. e. Reed, L. F
Longdeld to Elmira Kelsey
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Asw advertisements.

WTE NOW SELL TURKEY RUN LE-
w HIGH, which Is proved 10y three years expe-
rience 10 be equal for hardness and purity to any
Lehgh in the market, at Schuyikil prices. All who
have used It, buy again
GEO. w. BUSH u SON. French 81 Wharf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

LNOR TALLEY'S WOODS-M.W WELDIE
IL Il Son will run a Hack on SUNDAY next, to
Talleys Woods camp Meeting, leaving Front and
p M, auR6-3t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
NeW advertisements.

nOUBLE BOILERS FOR PREPAR-
~ Ing starch, farina or milk, without risk or
burning; and tea-pots, pans, kettles. wash-basns,
and other articles of tnware housekeeping articles.
For sale by
TRUMAN Il SHAW,
NO. 1886 (Eght Thirty-1vel Market st., below Ninth,
da1f hia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

0EO. W. BUSH q SON, French 81. Wharf.
JOSEPH FoUT s.,,.
ENTERPRISE, HARLEIGH, LEHIGH AND
SHAWNEE COAL, AT sCHuYLKILL PRICES.
We try to excel all our neighbors In the prepara-
ton OF our Coal , how far we have succeeded we
will leave our customers to say for us.
once, Orange and Water streets.
apr19-lyof JOSEPH FoUT,
GE.65 NUT, 1886 STOVE COAL,
NDc screened and delivered by nno,,,>,
feb1s-1yof South of Market Street Bridge
$1, 100000
GEO. s. GRUBB, BROKER,
All kinds Of Stocks and Loans Bought and Sold on
Commission. Any amount Of money raised on pro-
per security. Promissory notes specially.
feb10-ly
Y,HE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
No, WEST TdIRD STREET
Six per cent. interest. Open Tuesday and satur-
day evenings and every day. A. II. Griinshaw,
Treas j. P. Wales, M. D., Prest. John F. Miller,
Clerk. je2ftf
WILMINGTON CITY LOAN
IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER WORKS.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
ts200.0O0.)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Peach Shipments.

THURSDAY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07

EB- Elegant Draeing- Room Parlor Cars on the Fast
Line leaDing Philadelphia at 800 A. H. andreachinO
Niagara the same eueiiing.iaa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-07
Professional cards.


WTALTER CUMMINS- ATTORNEY
w AT-LAw AND SOLICITOR Y CHANCERY-
512 King Street, next door to Post ONCE, Whining
ton, Delaware dec20-1y-w6m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28

DO taken from this decision the United States su
preme Court, or that tho be taken In any form
any Federal Court puerIIe to receive the serious
consideration OF any lawyer The defendant being
porated In Connecticut, is, under the "precedent-
citizen OF that state and there provision IN the
laws OF the United States for removal OF cause
such an application can he made only ,V
"A defendant who Is citizen OF state otber
than the one 10 which the SUIT brought In this pro-
cecdng against the Boston. Hartford and Erie the pain
been rendered In his favor or course. nc VIII NOT re-
move tho couse and the defendant cannot. Az 10 an
appeal 20 the Supreme Court OF the United States tht
i sim further out the question. ms proceeding OH
behalf OF the NewYOrk aud NEVILLE ihr I.oaa ~, ~
brought under a statute OF Connecticut. Thcre can DC
no question arising under the CONSTITUTION o 'ne 80
states The granted the eharteT anu unue, ,a'
laws Of the State ifs courts have annuled the cnitr
That Il the end OF all ats petensi0ns 10 any lnhs
than fictitious value. In TACT IL II upon tnls '.,,y
ground OF heiworthle OF the certificates that mo
its discretion IN dcstroyh- uen ~"
facts presented showing that tue assets were 10y
fcient even rs claimed by the representatives, on mo
stock pay the creditors or Boston Hartford ana bIe,
was the controlling argument FOR the exercise ~ tho
OF the power TO extDgush the stock as gwen W
statute.
The New-York and New-England Company has nos
the legal to make arrangement Win tc hoI"
the stock. / Il limited By ITS acts OF lhcoIIr,t
ton 10 Issue Of s21O10O0 certificates precisely tno
amount OF the Berdcl bonds IL has not, therefore, no
right II IL hal the wish 70 take mp ine 0li STOCK
certificates OF the Boston. Hartford aud Ee roab.
Besides, It's financial negotiations are no IN slch tfb
~ not 70 require further effort than the ono IN
which they have just succeeded in the courts nacV
the judicial disposition OF the rigs and interests OF tue
old Company. The Stale Of MASSACHUSETTS, - POM,
mortg,gc JUSTICE.
ye,r- YORK Feb 49, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
REPORTS BY STATE ASSESSORS.

To me Editor or The IrIOHhe.
SIR: Your Albany (regular) correspondent
is m error when he says the present State Assessors
have for the first time presented report to tho Legs
laiure In 1860 Messrs Ariel s. Thurston and Iheo O.
Peters State Assess0rs presented report and III 1854
Mr. Peters presented very elaborate report see oy
the proceedings Of the Senate MI Lowery presented
hill far the appoiu tment VI three railroad commissions
err. with salary Of $4,000 each with clerk and office
Inc state are about the only officials VINO are
required % travel perform their duties, ana are All
M time at Expense with responsibilities equal 10 any
i'm the state and the Senate has Ged their pay
AT s. 800 "A year and not over NV Tor ohpensoH luis
IL "A great country" Yours, j. A d.
UrOOkLlnl EoR, 20sl0lE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

Screws of all ordinary sizes ara now made in
England by rolling bars of heated iron between two
peculiarly grooved plates. Two boys with one ma
chine are able to make % cwt. OF sh-boltS Tor rail-
ways by this process, in nine hours.
The oldest stove, probably. in the United State is
that which is still in at the Capitol IN Richmond,
Va. II was made in England in no. and was ~
wears in the House OF Burgcsses In Virginia before
il was removed to the Capitol where il has been for
80 years.
Extensive steel works will soon he in operation nj
Martins Ferry, Ohio. 10 is intended 10 make steel
direct from the muck bar by "a process invented by
Mr. Smith. the manager of the concern. mis-
article 1t is claimed will be equal Ia quality to the
best tool steel.
About 20 acres of new land are being added 10
Boston al Commercial Point. Already line of piles
500 feet long has been driven, on which bukhead
Of stone is to he placed by submarine divers. The
piles were cut off six feet under water by simple
but novel continuance.
cement for iron and glass is made with the fol-
lowing in grcdents: COpa vaTnsh 10 parts, drying
oil five parts turpentina three parts oil OF turpen-
tine two parts, Iquied glue five parts. After all
these have been melted in water bath, 10 parts OF
slaked lime are 20 be added.
The British Society of Arts offers its gold medal,
or 500 for the best revolution indicator 1t
mn II be GAMBLE of showing the number OF revOlu-
tions marine engines are making, at any hour of the
dav or night without the necessity OF counting or
comparing with watch. The first OF June 10 the
last day for competition.
The Toledo Board of Trade have passed resolu-
tiousfavorng internal improvements at the expense
of the General Government, and declaring that it
would be wise and proper for II to aid IN enlarging
the Wabash and Erie Canal from It's eastern teIInl-
nus on Lake Erie to Terre Haute, Ind, and in ex-
tending it across Illinois 10 81. Louis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
SPEECH OF THE HON. WILLIAM WALTER
PHELPS

SPEECH OF THE HON. WILLIAM "hLib'
PHELPS.
VIE DyRATH IN THE HOUSE. FEB 9o-A SCAIhiN" "r
v,rw OF THE PROPOSITIONS TO REVIVE THE
vp.NKrNG ABusE-GARDEN SEEDS AND PATENT
ovv,cE REPORTS TO BURDEN THE MAilS-h
WOULD BE AS WISE TO DISTRIBUTE FREE BATHS
rREH FIRES FREE BIBLEs AND FREE GREE hA'h''
The National Administration Convention III
.s,on at Philadelphia on the 9th and Gin OF 'upo io
adop,ed the following the 10th plank IN It's enc
.1na frankinp privilege ought to be aoohshe"' an"
~ nrenared for a speedy reduction IN tne r"'oo
o,as,o Oleving this instruction and the deina"uo
an, ,ooplo the National House OF Represcu,"'i'.
,.ssed a bill abohshiDg tbs RANKING pr'iics., "
- ,,o hin was so amended as TO make ''o iopo"
or comprehensive and then passed. jan ~ io'S
nv vote OF SO to l6. "a Senators not VOTING v" "0
AZ January the House concurred In the amepuou o'
nv vote of IA to as 4s members hoo 'o'i"e
n,p the nreseut Congress several attempts nave oeeh
ado m revive one or more features OF TIE rePesieo
- h,t only one measure has como before ne house
o., ao,,on This was the bill Of the Comm &c on 'ne
posi-, Office and Post Roads, which provides i'r he '1eo
ansmisson of public documents aud seeds through 'ns
mails and the free transmission of weekly heN 'apo IA
the county where published The Comni"ee lo'u'0u "
auo,s any amendment TO be voted upon except ono
o0red as n substitute by Mr. Hale of New-iorR' iNls
suhstitute which provided for revival OF all inc
,., wa. rejected last Thursday by vote oil on 10 l''
rho a,y,notive vote was as follows the RepuDhehs III
10 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
NAMING MOUNTAINS.
NAM1NU lHVDNI AINrs
o the Editor Of the Trtt aRe

TO the Editor Of the TFibahe.
SIR: While | gladly yield due praise to the
usefulness pluck, aud excellent organization Of the
Ha den Survey the story OF which is well told IN one OF
THE TRIBUNE Extras, feel mpeled 10 offer word Of
remonstrance regarding nomenclature. The naming Of
tho prominent objects in nature, mountains, rivers.
lakes etc. is really matter OF serious consequence
from many points VI view and the talents needtul for
the successful prosecution OF survey do not necessarily
include a happy faculty in calling names. We know
well how difficult it s to find suitable co-nomens Tor
scenes beauty aud grandeur but surely where such
objects aready possess appropriate dppelaonS, having
the ddtOua advantage OF being associated Win INC
early history Of country IL - better not 20 NEEDLE
with them. Crested Butte, Castle Ptah, " Grand
IeOcdill" " Black Pyramid" are excellent Inventions
"White Mass is rather tOOsusgestlye of Blle Mass
but called upon to exchange the HISTORICAL and
euphouious title OF Sierra hadre for that
OF tue National Range" sound the two sue
cessIyely: Sierra Madre-Natioual Range Which
Is the easier to sayi which the peasauter
10 the ear The Mother Rlngel" WHAT name
could better express the grand central ridge OF
the Continent II must have IL national Range"
let Us then the three ridges called the First Ma
tonaI, the second National, and the Third National
some indefinite date IN the distant futufe Up In tie
Yellowstone Park, the Gcy might be characterized
First National spOnter second National Iufaer
third National Blower, Fourth National Puder, F.ftl
Chromatic Range 7 Why not, Indeed, DitOmatic and
FOraminiferic ranges observe the word baptism APP
Piled the naming OF the two peaks, White House :"
and CAPITOL" Now, baptism suggests regeneration.
l. n presumed That those two towering, unsulled,
heaven-asIring, nameless SUBMITS are the purer for
bearing the applications OF objects which them selves
stand In constant need OF whitewasningi L.
H060keH, ". j., Feb. co. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
THE BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE DECISION.

TO the EdttOr or rae Tribune.
SIRE The recent decision in reference to the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad is misunderstood IN
some quarters The judgment FORGETTING the franchises
OF the Company aud the legal position OF Its shares, has
been rendered by the Supreme Codrt OF the State OF
Connecticut the highest tribunal having jurisdiction OF
the matter and this result cOnourrod in by the
tire Court. Including ChiefJustico Seymour Judges
Carpenter ana Pheps Tho notion that any appea can
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12
Great inducements 10 EnfgTat,
GO TO TEX AS
VIA Tue
LONE STAR ROUTE!
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
r. r.

Passengers going to Texas via Mem,
phis and Little Rock, or via Shreveport,
strike this line at Longview, the Best
Route to Palestine, Hearne, Waco,
Austin, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston
and ali points in Western, Central, East.
ern and Southern Texas
Passengers via New Orleans will find
it the Best Route to Tyler, Mineola,
Dallas, Overton, Crockett, L0ngView and
all points in Eastern and Northeastern
Texas.
This line IS well built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
ment. including New and Elegant Day
Coaches, Pullman Pa'ace Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brakes, Millsr's Pa
tent Safety Platforms and Couplers; and
nowhere else can the passenger so COM
pletely depend on 4 speedy, safe and
comfortable Journey
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admi-
rabiy answered the query: How to
90 to Texas? p by the publication of an
interesting and truthful document, con-
tanning valuable and correct map, which
can be obtained, free Of charge, By ad-
dressing the GENERAL TICKET
AGENT, International and Great North
ern Railroad. Houston, Texas
District E feb l3-Iy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12

c. p Malone, of the 8th Civil d district,
Is candidate for Register
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12

The schools of Bolivar will close on
tba Io,h
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12
To the Voters of Hardeman County

FeliotC- Citizens Without going into
details, the undersigned most respectiul~
ly announces 20 you that he Is candI-
date for the Office of Tax Collector, and
earnestly solicits your support. il elected
to Office in this, nv native county, It will
be my aim to conduct all the business
pertaining thereto with justice to all 1t
will be my purpose to visit, prier 10 the
election, as many Of the citizens as pos
sible, hoping that | may thus secure the
position to which | now aspire. If elects
ed Tax Collector of Hardemau county IN
August next, l will endeavor to discharge
the duties Of the Office with satisfaction
to the public. Respectfully,
Feb. IS (tdl TURNER HARRISS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12

fAL1NE-Nye are authorized to announce G p Ma
~ a candidate for the once Of REGISTER
Of HaTdeman cnurty ut the ensuing August elec aon-
RRADFORD-Ws sre authorized t. announce Il. j.
- BRADFORD = a candidate for the office Of REGIS
TER Of Hardemau County at the ensuing August Elec
ton
STGNE-We authorized TO announce W HALEY
- STONE 8 n caHdidat for the office OF REGIS TER
Hardeman County ab the ensuing August Election
IVELLOw-CITIZENS-
l. ] hereby Announce myself as
candidate the affce Of REGISTER Of Hardemau
County. IL elected that gfics shall do my utmost
discharge the duties Of the efficiently aud
teously. " l. BAIRD
u u A MMONS. We are authorized 20 n
IA II u nounce K. +. Ammous as a candidate for
the onice Of REGISTER Of Uardeman county at the
ensuing August election
SWIM EBROAD-We are authorized 20 announce a
- SwtNEBROAD as candidate for REGISTER of
Hardemau county at the ensuing August Election.
4 NDERSON-We au thorizcd TO announce 9 II
- ANpFRSoS candidate for reelection to the
office OF REG ISTEE Of Uordsmau County at the en-
suing August Election.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12
BOLIVAR DIVISION No. 1s UNITED
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.

Meets every WEDNESDAY EVENING at 6]5ocIOck in
ODD Fellows Hall, corner Market and Water Streets
Benevolent Insurance Degree Council meets at same
time and r1ags