davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
Non Resident Notice.

10 he Chancery Court Of Hardeman
county, Tennessee, No. sos u ID. D.
Bill Bills Il Hill IS. B. II. Lucas
In this cause, it appearing from the
hill which Is swoTnfO, that the defendant,
3. Il Lucas, j. non-rerideDt Of the
State Of tennessee and a resident Of the
State of Alabama, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the BOLIVAR
BULLETTy once week for f1nV consecu-
tive s-eeks, requiring said defendant to
enter his appearance herein, at the
Court House, in the trwn Of Bolivar, on
OF before, the lst Monday in May; next
and plead, answer or demur to the bill
in this cause, or the same will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing e1 par
te, as to him.
This, April ,, 1915
}. FESTEEsz, Jr., CIerkand Master.
Woods & NcNcal soils for compliments
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
Fifteen at Five Times Trying

IFroa the StstssyiIIe N. {, Landmark
We make the statement upon unques>
tionable authority that woman in
Wilkes county has given birth - tripIsts
Eve times in succession. The children
of each birth have been raised, and the
whole number are now alive No two
of the children resemble each other in
any marked egree-except the pIor of
the hair. The female sex predominrtes
largely. The children are all well de
veloped, and without the least maIforma
ton. This is certainly one of the most
remarkable cases on record
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
Guardian and Administrators.

Guardians who have failed to appear
and renew their bonds, and make settle.
meuts annually, as provided by law, and
administrators who have neglected to
make settlement Of estates, are hereby
notified TO do so before the 18th day Of
May, 1875 after which date notice will
be issued and placed in the hands of the
sheriff to be served on all delinqueuts,
and costs charged.
No settlements will be made when
County Court is in session.
w. L. DORIOE,
Clerk of County Court
April %, 1875 It
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
To Keep Cut Worms Down, Lu.
cerne, etc

EEIroR SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR:-In
FebruarysnUmber of the CultivatOr see
that Farmer" wants to know what
will keep the "eut worms down. / will
give result of an experiment tried last
year: Take one pound of sui phur and
two pounds of saltspetre, and dissolve in
about four gallons of water boiling hot
Il Is best to put the uiphur in q bag
and stir it good while in the water.
After the water has cooled down some,
put in as much corn as can soak well in
il, and let it stand twelve or eigI teen
hours then tar with coal tar, Grub in
Tla-ter) and plant Where this was
done iastl year the worms did not
trouble, while they almost ruined rows
joining it not so treated. It makes the
corn grnw better too. | will add few
items.-ln October, 1873, | planted
three .fOurths Of an acre in Lueerne,
drilled eighteen inches apart IL was
u ell MANFRED and cultivated Cut it
five times during the season | cultivat-
ed fifty acres in sweet potatoes, but
owin to very long drought, they maize
poOr turn OUT Put some sIirs up IN
cotton seed, but they all rurred DID not
leave the top Of th"m uncov. red long
enough They should be- uncovered
every warm spell, and no. covered deep,
unless in cold weather. Made forty 4OUib
bales Of cotton last year on % acres of
ground. J II.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
Ens.,Iycnt Notice.

Hung THIS dsy Suggested shs Insoi,
Te"cg - th- Est4te Of judy Heloh de,
ces,sed - tue Geek of toe Csuutv Court
f I"r'"man comfy Tennessee, bere-
hg "otJty ali PERSONS having sIain-
against laid estate tn GIe the same duly
authenticated with said Clerk on or be-
fore lTth day Of Sept 1878.
TuiS II March 1875
JERB REYNOLDS, Administrator
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30

OKRA SoUP.-To gallon water cut up
2 double handfuls of okra half an hour
afterwards add handful of Lima beans
8 small tender squashes. piece of fresh
NEAR, or a fowl boiled till well done.
One hour tefore you take it up put in
5 large tomatoes, or a flint of small ones
peeled and sliced, and when almost done
put in lump of butter, rolled in -four
Season with salt and pepper. Do not
let it be too thick. Put it on early and
only let it simmer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
.IMABMOTF JA1ABRBE
h1E@%z1a SRRDCORG.
lssTiRE povsTty. lIsslAx g.e s.rsL.

AZ GG I5Ssist 1SssI'y lls.-sE - SRI ~.
RnHLHIc VAEIETr u C0Ra EyEE sE9WS - AHEA-
dEsross ststss 4 wias s Is Is ssl s.aSl:
packages last year est
seen 'Ps'iHss ItAlA q mis- Cora Ehish ksS
slI larEs ears fSy aAtsrsd. Ia S.-psssss all
esuntry -TIHEE Hatshitochss Mics IL "a sug sriOr
will Es auatI, ,, ~ ENAL: C'rnins. =, :
ducts o. he SouEtry. GAzETTE Suirhur SrriaE Tea
and TiPsn tsf'rs frost-"-IsDG1 SaTISI So. II. Z
1gny rec n mendsd By those who IN Cd IT.
OHIO kkFosIT"Rr W have noticed shis CoEa -hiEs-
spoken ken Of y ths Prsss.-ADVSETIsEa suItsR
ADVERTISER BastToH Ten, .fs ,.o sroPs 'ysi;
grown IN Cansda "-MONTREEL WoEIU sIt !. t-ea-
KEv. Lose KsoEuI Iowa is 81 i ne Sc iEi..
Tor our swamp lhnd-'-DE JOHssFOs, OeaIa FIa.
- " e have the above testimony a. aIe = ear
othss; and eoaid produce May more # space -szIE
ss.S ~, ~ ~ iT.sues from 80 to 20 basbsls os
oregon We possess stAtsal eats Of these It's -
Corn other varieties aad his5 arr faiT 1 "a.
"a Dy tas voluntary sta smoHts OF farmers Ths rsnsd
from seed got Of u last lear. are these
ct This Corn ALL yield froa twice e three tu,s
Ib. 80 I I 70 tue acre on the saRs soil and WiSk
,o agS The 9rH is heavier in weight has larger
sI 4aa shlnneT husk, and makes corn meal for
Use ssSeteT AID more nutritious ana valgaLIs
3rd The stalks grow more vizorOu, aud b.,I,s ,,a
entity strong 'S Produce from 30 oI ogsI
an The stalk bear. foliage aud Ia sssssr s-
ON Ihst q will grow and Produse = profitable ,r,,
Tity, -'' A'' grow - nsta-
by frost. AS'0 20 % % nGat
eth To be cut green and used for fesdi.r a &, ar
Per cent better tha1 any other variety Of syTp
NuF Corn has al been selected witt IA, 4-a.ts.,
anCe EhClled BY w. '1'e DAkI
We WARRANT EVERY GRAIN OF 1T To GRONs
LASrSsSet u Id odd varistI.rs
VIVA pay for the seed - times over: b,sIs.s .vSr
tAEiasr that plants this ysAy have large jsHsE4
ISE seed ~ good prices,
C ~ Corn TSs prOdUsed b. soma procured by car
''1iAF AEsat AHd said e have its Srigia ia JaBER
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
Im.OIVenf Notice.

Having this d AZ suggested the Insnl
vency of the estate of Isaac WEIGH de
ceased to the Clerk nl the county cnur,
OF hardeman county tennessee. here.
by notify all persons having claim,
against said esta'e to file the same duI,
authenticated with said Clerk. on or he
tore 'th day of September, 1873, and
any clalps not 80 filed viii! be barred
This l7rh March. 1875.
JERE RcG NnLDS, Administrator
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30

Raw or brown sugars generally con-
tain certain proportion of glucose. n
fermrntable non eEystal'zeabIe SUGAR,
which Is a source Of great trouble IN
fruit-pres CRYING Sugar to be used in
preserves should be ia crystals. as that
precludes the possibility OF any impurity
being present L0af-sugar may be used
with advantage, A. being free from the
impurities mentioned, and not liable 10
ferment.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
AGRICULTURE.

SWEET PoTATo Draws Many are com
planning that their sweet potatoes bedded
out for dr VS., are exceedingly slow about
starting to grow this Spring Soap suds
is good thing with which to start them
pour it upon the beds freely, it can do
no harm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

- Any person takes paper regularly from the
whether directed to his or another or
he her he has subscribed not-is responsible for tn
pay
mall arresraE the publisher may continue I'D
until % yueut made. and collect the whole amount
whether il is taken from the Office not.
> have decided shat refusal 70 taFe
bspsrs nd periodicals from the Post once removing
Intentional fraud.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
: &ii clips Three We ks from Tim
of Bedding Out.

EDITOR SOUTHERN tCLFIFATnR As it
Is very desirable TO have yam or sweet
potato slips as early as it will do ~ set
them out, | give yon my mode of bed
ding potatoes, which have fuhnwed
for nearly twenty years without single
failure About the first of March | Sc
lect an open space, fair TO the sun, and
with four pieces of slabs. or plank, one
foot wide, make Il frame By setting these
plank up edgeWiSe, and driving stakes
on the outside, to hold them up For two
bushels of potatoes, the frame should he
four feet wide and SIX feet long. Fill
the frame with horse stable manure that
has never been wet, and press down IN
I'll It Is ten inches deep; cover the ma
nure with rich earth one inch deepT
ard then lay on your vans closely, bu,
not on top of each other, nor nearer than
four inches To the outside of your bed.
| Cover the potatoes all over one inch deep
with rich earth and then cover your bed
with boards laid across your frame, rails
! ing one side so as to turn off all water,
until the slips come up, which will be
IN about two weeks As soon as the
/ slips are up, the covering should be re,
moved, and if the weather is dry, they
! shOHld be watered frequently with soap
suds Tie bed should be examined
every day for a week, by inserting the
! hand down into the manure, TO see that
! it is not too hot If more than agreeable
warmth be felt, take off the boarls for
! day, but in no event leave them off and
| allow rain on them, until after they are
! up, as the manure would get so hot
| that it would cook them. If you have
| managed them properly, you ought to
! have slips large enough tn set out in
! three weeks, but if there Is danger of
| frost, you had better cover at night and
not set out until the danger is over 10
more southern ATTITUDES, slips can be
| obtained in February, if desired Thou>
sands of slips may be obtained from a
small quantity Of potatoes, as they may
be slipped almost every week from A priI
| until July. if thew are kept we'll watered,
and especially with soap suds. | never
fail to raise fine potatoes wUeu ! put
leached ashes under them, and keep them
free from grass. Three hundred BUSH
els may be obtained from an acre, which
certainly avs better at 81 per busheI
than cotton at l3 cents
TENSEssEE
jackson county. Ga, Feb 1875
The above was received too late for
March No, In which it should have ap>
ppa~e1 but we insert as it may still benz
eft some who are behind hand -Ei. So.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30

" ASHISG BLACK AND WHITE PRINTS -
Ii often happens that black calico, and
other printed goods which have white
pattern on elk ground, will not bear
washing unless some precautions are
taken to prevent running" or in other
words, the white spots acquire reddish
color, and the black ground he comes dull
and foxy A case of this kind having
occurred in Stuttgart, tie dress was sent
to the Royal Laboratory there, aud the
following method rezorted to, which
proved successful: a sufficient quantity
of water was put in wash briIer and
heated 70 the boiling point. There wer
then dissolved in it flry grams of red
chromate of pO ash, eighty grams Gums
mon salt, and sixty grams crystals of sal
soda The dress was put into this hot
bath for five minutes and frequently
turned and stirred, and then washed in
clean alter until the white spots appear.
ed perfectly bright and clear.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30

To keep water so as to have it IN
drouthv tines lSIh 55il your lard
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30

I hNN ENbEh
Jackson county. Ga, Feb 1879
The above was received too late for
March No, In which it should have ap~
pea~e1 but we insert as it may still benz
eft some who are behind hand Ell. So
Cult
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30

In the address which he delivered on
his return home, touching his recent
visit to the United States, King Kalakaua
made no mention whatever of Chicago
We thought he would live to be ashamed
Of it CourjeT~ Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-04-30
TERMS.

ny mail postpaid. SIes per Touad. put upIn Rvza
I+sAAses; - packages EIr So 81 packages for 500
100 packages for SO. Elegant ,hrouso, IS b aIis
S-5sther tn stalk Of 'yAPANESE CORN" having Rs
TWENTY FULL-GROwN EARS OF CORN OMIT,
I i-s OF them measuring tueIvv .-yhss in
-, vi o. seht Zee Of charge when IS or nore
Ss o. Corn are orrdsTEd ~ one time. -
tV-e OF our Agents t. Wko have sent Esm Pls
RE 'vs' are to-day making over FIFTY DOLLARS A
Co. 'n'EInE she stalks All taEiaE orders for The
200 AGENTS WANTED! No seed ssHa eat
Registered letters are At rial Oar terms aFsau
me same 60 GranEeos. Odd Fellows GRd sSRRss
. 4 dGICss cash orders u -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-05
A Marvellous Bonnet.

An astonishing bonnet was en- exhibition
at the opening of one of the fashionable
millinery establishments in Boston a few
days since. It was made of dark green
velvet and ecru silk-two of the stylish
colors for the coming season. On the back
OF the bonnet, resting partly ON the brim,
was an elaborate wreath of leaves. Within
this circlet which answered for nest,
were enclosed six birds of the size of spar
rows. They were mounted on wires SO as
to move easily with the motion of the
wearer, Or to sway lightly in the breath of
the breeze, Ten wings formed the trim
ming on one side of the bonnet, and a larg-
er wing was intermingled with the bandeau
of velvet and silk On the other. The front,
large and flaring, was filled in with mass
of exquisite flowers, loops and twists of
velvet and silk and an additional wing. A
yard and a half of velvet and half the guam
tity of silk was required for the completion
Of this monstrosity of feminine head-gear.
Twelve birds wings, six whole birds, mass
es of f1owe RS, leaves and wreaths, velvet
and silk in unlimited quantity entered into
the composition of this Glove of bonnet"
We have not been enlightened in regard to
the price OF this vanity of vanities, neither
have we heard who has become it's happy
possessor.-P Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-05

JUGGERNAUT's CONDITION. - Jugger-
naut, says the Pail Mall Gazette, seems
to be in bad way in India, owing
to the dilapidation of his pagoda at Pooree.
An immense block of stone fell the other
day from the central dome of the temple.
1t is fortunate that no one was killed, for
the stone, it is stated, is ten feet long, five
broad, and four in depth, and belongs to
the inner cornice Of the temple. The dam
age is imperceptible to the eye, owing to
the intense darkness in the interior of the
edifice, but the fall of the stone is serious
matter for Juggernaut, for this reason:
There is, it seems, a prophecy that when
the first stone is unfastened the temple
shall not stand. The repairs, it is estimated
by the Oriaks, will take at least fourteen
years to complete, and during all that time
no public worship Or festival in Pooree is
allowable. 1t is, however, not surprising
that the temple is little out of repair, for
it was built by Rajah Anangabhima Deya
of 0rissa, in the middle of the twelfth CEN
tury, before the days of ssscamping" con-
tracts, and during the last 700 yeals not a
troWel has been laid upon it for the pur-
pose of repair. The dome is composed of
immense blocks of stone, not kept together
by cement Or mortar of any kind, but made
by an elaborate process of dove-tailing, the
slabs being arranged in horizontal layers
narrowing toward the end, covered by
huge head-piece carved and ornamented.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-05
A Spanish Adventures Death.

Mr.. Alfredo Carle and Mr.. Julio Mantil-
la were residents at the Turk Hotel The
latter, to- alldappearances, was secret
agent of the revolutionary committee of
Camaguey, Cuba, carrying with him the
sum of 81, 900, destined to be delivered to
Mr.. Miguel Aldama. The former, upon
learning these facts, called upon Mantilla,
stating that he was commissioned by Gen.
eral Manuelfde Quaseda, who held SINH
lar appointment from Senior Aldama, to
take charge of any funds from Camaquey.
Mantilla refused to give up the money,
when some insulting remarks were made by
the other, and Mantilla throttled him and
called him a liar. Some bystanders inter-
fered, and it was finally agreed that the af-
fair should be settled by duel with revol-
vers. After exchanging three shots, Carle
fell, and the seconds. upon examining the
wound and feeling his pulse, pronounced
him dead. The ball took effect upon the
forehead, traversed the brain through, COM
ing out at the upper part of the medulla
oblogata, the shock being SO sudden that he
lad not time to fire. Subsequently it was
ascertained that said Senior Carle was not
the aid of General Queseda, but one of
those daring men who live by their wits.
He came to an untimely end by this trans
action, wherein he hoped to finger the cov-
eted prize of $1,000, which was thus saved
to the uses of the struggling republic.-,st.
Thomas Tydende.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-05
Paintings at Cgontz.

The pictures belonging to the estate O
Jay Cooke were sold at the "Ogontz
mansion at Chelton Hills on Monday an
yesterday by Mr. Jennings. A collectio.
Numbering over $50 pictures, that repre-
sented cost of nearly 100000, was dis
persed among fifty buyers, at about one
fourth their cost. The prices realized upo
the larger pictures were generally small
" The Night After the Battle y by Nehlig
painting feet long by 6 feet high
brought only $780, Its exhibition at tn
Sanitary Fair brought $4,000. eth
SUMS Good Night ON the Old Wreck b.
DeHaas, which cost Mr.. Cooke $4,000
brought $500. The gem of the collection
painting by Bougerean, representing Al
Italian mother with her child and pc
goat, was bought, by a Mr.. Patten 70
$4,000. 1t is said to have cost Mr.. Cook
$4,000. A fine landscape, by w. l.
sonntag, "a Morning in the Alleghenies, :.
brought 1856. ga Basket of Peaches, Z
by T. W. Brown, which 1. cost 81, 2OO
brought $500. A number of fine water
colors, by W.. Craig, brought $50 to $4
each. Paul Preaching at Athens b.
Rothermel, was sold for $3.50. The smalle
paintings commanded a better price in pro
portion to their cost.-PAtl. Times Oct. Is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-05
a Snow Plant for the Centennial.

A notable curiosity which California vii
contribute to the Centennial will be snow
plant, brought from Calaveras county, nea
the Big Trees. Mr.. Koozer secured tn
plant through the agency of q characte
called SC Trapper Smith, - who is remarkabl
in that vicinity for his endurance in Ion,
marches and the amount of whisky he Cal
carry, besides other luggage.
The plant is the largest ever exhibited
on the coast. The cones number fifteen
are blood-red, and grow togetherin bunch
The plant derives it's name from tha fac
that it forces its way up through the snov
in the spring of the year, and the edges
the cones have an appearance of frost cover
ed by a fine white fringe, which grows il
the form Of a crystalization.
The plant is botanically classed as a para
site, a sort Of vegetable tramp" which
generally takes root in some rotten tre
which lies just below the surface. 1t is now
at the American Exchange Hotel, San Fran.
cisco, inclosed in box and growing. I!
will be kept in that state until next June
when twill be forwarded to the Centennial
where place has been reserved for it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-05
Bismarck.

Few persons are probably aware that the
terrible Chancellor Of North Germany was
nearly being Frenchman, or at all events,
taking service in France, just as Napoleon
Bonaparte might have been British SUBJ
ject, had he only thought it worth while to
keep Corsica. Prince Bismarck's father,
says Paris contemporary, was forced to
leave his country in consequence of duel,
and in 1907 he offered his services to the
King of Wurtemburg-id est, to Jerome
Bonaparte. In this way Prince Bismarck s
father found himself in the service of
France, and took part in tbe Russian cam
paign. Marshal Ney, in whose army corps
he served during several dangerous night
marches, gave him command of the ad-
vance guard. At the battle of Borodino
he had three horses killed under him, and
the regiment which he commanded was one
of the most ill-treated during the retreat.
After the passage of the Beresina Colonel
Bismarck led the shattered remains of his
regiment back to Wurtemburg and recruit
eG it. He afterwards distinguished him.
self as a light cavalry commander at Baul-
zen, and was decorated with the Legion of
Honor. Having gained honor and glory in
the service of France, it would not have
been extraordinary had Colonel, afterwards
General, Bismarck, unable to return home,
adopted France as his country. But Dis
alter oisam. Army and Naay Gazette
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-11-05
" Old Hoss. "

Freight received at an express Office and
not delivered is put together as freight
"On hand" and marked 80. H." which
initials are commonly interpreted "Old
Hoss." Yesterday an old German, whose
waist would measure one chain and FIVE
links according to Gunter," went into the
Atlantic office and met Fred Coulter. the
agent. .
''Ish dish der Sow'dern Oxpress?'
eyes, sir" was the reply.
"Who vas der bosses of dish express P''
g am, just now, sir" 81
:" Vot name ish dot vot you hafe?''
"Coulter is my name. What can I do
for you, sir?''
s'Vel, I'm glat dat | need you-you got
some leedle pakidge vor me vrom Patty
more, yah ?"
" Hew long since you have been expect
ing it ?" asked the agent.
"Vell, aboud mund, maybe So"
"oh, -, look among the sOld Hoss
freight for go, what's your name, sire"
innocently asked Mr.. c., but the old fellow
exploded. He wrung his big hands around
frantically and swore in Dutch fourteen
hands high as,ss .,ss ~a
You go NIT der tyvel, by shingo. Dot
vos purity nice, amt i'd, dot you asg me my
name ven you tell dot weller dot yos an
ole boss, by toggit You tink dot you va
schlim and no better ash Golfer. dat I
wash bigger as q ole hoes, amt id, bud if !
wash no bigger man ash you, w / gls go
oud und gick me all ober der country p'
and he went off without his box.-Atlonta
Constitution.