davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-11
CENTENNIAL PREMIUMS.
For Small, Grains ia the stock

For Small Grains i0 the stock.
At a meeting of the State Board
of Centennial managers, held at
the room of the Board on the 18th
and 10Th of May, the following
resolution was unanimously adop-
ted:
ReSolued, That the SecI etary be direct
one of twenty-five dollars, respectively,
for the best and second best display of
grains and grasses in the stalk, under
such rules and regulations as the Secretary
may adopt.
In pursuance of the foregoing
resolution, the following pre-
miums are offered, subject to the
regulations and condition accom-
panying the same:
For the best display OF Cereals and
Grasses in the stalk, to include,
asfar as practicable, Wheat, Rye,
Barley, Oats, MiIIet, Hungarian,
Timothy, Glover AID Flax $1,000
Second best $500
Entries can be made by address
ing the Secretary at Topeka, on or
before July 1st, 1875, who will
furnish to the applicant entry tags
in duplicate-the "original" to be
retained by the applicant, and the
duplicate" to be attached to the
article when forwarded for eXhib-
ition.
Express and freight charges in
Cured in sending samples for ex-
hibition directly to the room of
the Board at Topeka, will be paid
by the Board.
Samples must be forwarded on
or before July 10, 1875, at which
time entry books will be closed.
No entry fee will be charged.
An awarding committee, con-
sisting of five persons, will be sell
ected by the Beard with great care
from different parts of the State.
The examination and award
will be made at the room of the
Board, in the Capito. Building,
Topeka, on the Goth day OF Jnly,
1875.
The name of each exhibitor,
that of the grower or donor, and
locality where grown, will be care
fully preserved, and proper credit
given to each sample, both at Phil
adelphia and in q permanent re-
cord to be made of che same.
CONDITION OF ENTRY.
1st. Each entry must include
not less than six varieties of the
grains and grasses named, and be
selected with care, SO that each
one will be as uniform as possible.
2rd. Samples intended for eX-
hlbition must be pulled, and the
roots retained on the stalks.
3rd. Each lot of the respective
varieties to be entered must weigh
not less than the following
Samples of wheat, rye, barley. oats
and millet, ten pounds each; tim
othy, seven ponds, and clover
and fax, three pounds each.
4th. Both grains and grasses
are better to be wilted in the sun,
and then cured in the shade; they
will then retain bright and live
ly appearance. They should be
entirely free from must, smut,
rust, or noxious insects, and
should not be exposed to rain or
dew for a moment after having
been gathered.
9Th. Each kind of grain should
be tied with cords in not less than
five places, in such manner as to
protect both stalks and leaves
from injury, and then, after at
taching the duplicate entry cards.
carefully packed in boxes and di-
rected:
To THE BOARD OF CENTENNIAL MANA
GERS.
TOPEKA KANSAS.
C,,z,,nIee of Grain
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-11
Samples Of GRAM"


9th. Each sample to be accom-
panied by tag. giving name OF
exhibitor, by whom, and the To-
cality where, grown.
The Secretary will furnish
blank applications for entry, labels
to be placed on packages to be
sent to the room of the Board for
exhibition, and entry tags TO be
placed on each sample.
Other things being equal, the
award will be made to the largest
collection: but real merit will have
the preference, whether it be in q
large or small collection.
The object Of making this col
lection is to make a credlitable
showing of the agricultural pro-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-11
KNIGHTS OF pYT8I6S,

LODGE meets in Odd Fell
~ lows hall every Monday evening Mem
Ders IN good standing are cordially Invited 10
attend. i a J0SES ~ q. "
g. b. HURST, X 5. avi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-11
ODn FETTOwu

MON LODGE No. Is. Meets at Odd Eel
~ 0Ws' Hall, over Emporia Bank, every
EusGday evening at O'Clock. Members in
good standing inTItsd to attend.
Al. WEAVER N.G.
j. III. WARNEKE, Recording See.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-11
Notice to Tax-PaYers.

comfy CLERKS Office,
Lyon County, Kansas. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board
IN of Commissioners of Lyon county, Kan
Sas, will meet rs q BOARD of Equalization ut
the county Clerks Office, in the city of En-
poria, on Monday, the 5th day of July, 1876,
for the purpose OF equalizing the assessment
rolls of Lyon county, for the present year.
Persons feeling aggrieved at the assessment
of their property must appear before the
board at that time, when such corrections
will be made rs the board may deem just and
equitable. J. S. CRAIG,
County Clerk.
Emporia, june sth, 1915. 1928
TESSiE V. FLEMING will take notice that
q she has been sued in the District Court, OF
Lyon county, in the state of Kansas, and that
the petition OF the plaintiff is now on file in
the Clerks Office of said Dis trict Court; that
the names of the parties tO'said suit, are iona
than Fleming, plaintiff, and Jessie v. Tlem-
ing, defendant; that she Will be required to
answer said petition on or before the 10th day
Of July, 1915, or said petition will be taken as
tISie, and judgment rendered accordingly, di-
VozEing said plaintiff from said defendant,
AID decreeing that she, the said defendant be
forever barred from setting up or claiming
any right, title or interest in or to the follow
ing described real estate, situate, lying and
being in Lyon county, in the state of Kansas,
to-wlt: The northeast quarter In c ~ of Sec
ton twenty-five lss), township nineteen 40,
range thirteen (13).
RANDOLPH & SEDGWICK,
- % Aft'YS for Plaintiff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-11
PHoTocRAphEe.
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
EMP0RIA LODGE, No. II, A.F.&A.M.
=, meets at their hall. Ruggles & Piumb's
ing the full moon OF each month, and every
two weeks thereafter. Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited to attend
T. MCCULLOUGH, Secretary. " M
ENMPORIA CHAPTER. n. AN uas.s n,
N Masonic Hall, on the list and 81 Friday
evenings OF each month, at IA O'Clock COM
ed to attend. ~ m WIcHS RI ~ ~
E.W. SPENCER, Secretary
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-11
BUILDERS. ARoHITEcTs. &c.

K. r. sPRAGUE,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. shop on
ICON mcrLlaI st. between 7th and Sth Az
enue. All calls promptly attended TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

A FRENCH MILLINER WISHES TO FSTAB Isu
n herself at first class dressmakers she has already
few customers and works only n superior article. Ad-
dress. mentioning residence, &C., MILLINER, Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
CoACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY TWO ENGLISHMEN
coachmen and first class gardeners the wives to dc
the whole work OF gentlemans or adys family would
ton St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10

WANTED AT ONC1-A TRAVELLING SALESMAN;
w one well acquainted with the printing trade and
printers machinery; those avin& the
reference and experience in this business need apply
Address X. l.. N T., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10

A MAGNIFICENT SATIN PARLoR SUIT, COST $500.
a for $500 one do Sloo rep suit Marie Antoinstte styls,
Tables Chamber SHIT solid wood and black walnut
complete, SIS upward Bedstcads. Dressing Cases. Bed
ding Mattresses &C. In lots TO suit purchasers Call at
private residence l2o West Twenty third street,
Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10

nRUG CLERK.-WANTED. A YOUNG MAN SPEAK.
~ ing French and licensed to put up prescriptions and
act as salesman; have good reference to
bilty and character. Address or call on DELLUC
Broudwuy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10

VNANTED-A FIRST CLASS TRAVELLING SALES
w man for clock business Address A. G., box !, l43
Post Office.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27
From She seu-sera Agrieu'.araist
a Prediction Here Is Simple Truth
Plainly Stated

The i'll fleets Of undue contTac ion al
ready yisiblY show = has may be expect
od from a continuance OF the stringent
policy, especially II 1t be pushed to the
verge oi seriJ Is eifoTs It resumption AT
the eerIUd provided III the Shernan p4ur
acea plaster oi last wIutcr Under the
lLhdenee uI tae panic, Tie sta sna ION o.
manufactures, the cess asion IF raIlI0au
extension, rne para. Ysls OF the J o , trade
and tue -" erai DISTRACTION ana dulnsss
EXISTING L. business ctanus s, money uas
been diverted iron rs legitimate u~5 az
medium st excLa -e aud measure ,t
Values until those WHO deaf Ia Insisry IN
stead Of mmUdiHts have iiUre thau
they know what 10 do with, buying
munich FL and other u onus at q. premium
Il most equal to the interest lacy bear,
bus refusing al AID AMI COMFORT 10 pa t.
cariOus business as il il we're not hatu
that ali BUSINESS should become pr {
carl VII the LIE DO g being
rqueezad cug
Adyocates Of continuance Of this
loIcY claim that tie darkest ii our before
Gavin holds good ia this taat the patient
must get worse before he gets better
Tia. bsins AS bad as he can t0,ri5iy e.
never beng counted aDuug tny ploOa'
DIIues that the horse may learn his les
son 80 thoroughly that Total abstinence
ltude To complete colispse ct thl'
latter eud Is what W. are approaching
and ga,iupiHg cuEaump i'm bears 40 CON
Iarisyn To tie ceieIl- } with hIca " { are
mnvIug 4uwaTGs IC. FvrtuEateiy, iheft
Is a sal, small voice crying iiaii
And wni,e i6 may be 6 small as 70 b'
lost in the Lub-bub Of the gamb e:s
cold room and the cEck AID oiaJrer q
the money co,tres I6 is nevertheless as
suining compass ard vo.um ON tie PTal
ries Of the ), ess ana savannaEs OF the
south. and ere long 1t Viii Iotl over the
Country like tEubder peal. Leglsia'
ZION If the Character proposed Gy judy.
Kelly Is Iot ouly mseung with 81 prevail
but it Is demanded by men who till
the source and susie naucO of AL W a,th
the s;one rel, cted by the builtcr4 vi.
become the head OF ti;e corner, aud cbat
toe, at u period 30 more remote than tie
coming presidential eI=Ctl5a >utnIug l.
more tIue than that the leadersz,f bOLL
parties favor the contraction policy which
makes the r.cB richer, ana tie poor poor
er; and nothing Is more certal than TIE
+ facr, :, hich the leaders should have Id5-
meht enough to rea:IZ', that other excl
citing issu, and III .iIInL lines be NJ set
/ tied OF LnrIed IN oblivion the yoUns
masses Of both parties are ready to take
a hand Tor themselves, come together OF
/ tie same platform, end stand on one o
their own rearing instead Of being
J crushed uador enc built by the money
/ iobLeIs end their misguided adhereuts
vito 70 their OWL detrimen-, chg to tll
/ luciUus theories IL spite oi'toe logic O
abbvrn facts
Can we stand further contraction ?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27
FARM AND HOME.
ashes vs.. EaTryard Manure.


l'nIcaehed ashes contiin, besides large
ian'i,ies Of potash, lime and carbon;c
acid, po'able amounts Of silica. alumna
oxide Of iron and mlgnesia. so Ia, lphu-
tic noit,, and III 'orine When leacheI
thc potash Is the principal substance
Eliminated, and, ii tue wood IRON which
aste- have been made Is burned at
low heat the principal part of tie potash
vii! be leached out
When wood is burned ia lnrge fire
places, or 30 large heafa, anier strong
heat, the product contains large gu ,nti-
ties If soda and POTASH in the fo:m Of ia
soluble silica;es, which are gradually set
free, and hence the long continued eff. ct,
Of ordinary leached ashes or land; frem
the slow transformation and giving out Of
Io;ash, soda AID other compounds Add
thence, also, the variable vslae Of leacbed
ashes But when one or two tons are
applied per acre, the effects are shown
for ten or fifteen years, AID even longer
in many cases.
The soluble PORTION Of one ton Of wood
ashes, according to Bishop Watson. MAJ
be represented by sixty pounds CT crys>
tulizsd carbonate Of soda, twenty pounds
Of sulphate Of soda, and twenty pounds
Of common salt
According to experiments made in
England, at neutrality-suspicious., with
prepared barnyard manure, the analy els
made previous to application, showed
sixty-fve par s, twenty-five consisted Of
earbonaceons matter, OF course inert ex~
cept as a sou1c) Of carbonic acid This
leaves about ten per cent. Of inorga mic
matter only 90 Of heterogeneous or fer
iilizing matter was contained, ard about
fhree per cent. Of ether fertilizing snb~
stances OF considerable value
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27
p. serving Tomatoes ana Fruit.

Pr serving Tomatoes and Fruits
The best way 20 preserve tomatoes or
fruits, is to uee common glass jlTs, those
with rounded or bearded edge being
preferable Before introducing the boil
ing contents, warm the jars, say On the
stove hearth OF ia the oven. Int not heat
them SO that they cunuot be handled with
sa-e. To handle them readily pla, e
them in ii pitcher or the Ike and be sure
TO f.. hem t, OVERLOOKING, and then cover
the won "a with = piece Of tin foil, press
Ing it sonea hat snugly around the neck.
y cure with "a light cord or Irvine by two
or three turns around the neck, making
only a single tie az each turn except the
last, ten with the fat Of the freiuser
rub the foil close upon the top edgeSl
the Jar. using the nail Of he thumb for
the same purpose agains the outer edge
! u few minutes, if properly done, the
bulk decreasing as it cu,ls. the fell will
become decidedly ccncaye, sinking ac~
coTding to the diameter of the mouth
from a quarter to half an inch, plainly
Indicating that the atmosphere has been
perfectly excluded, ard the parts will re =
main thus the year round, or longer If
desired. These common jars are sod
in New York by the gross at about fse
cents each, aud p'en:y tbat will ans y er
the purpose may be found second hand
10 grocery aad other stores.
have practiced ibis plan for Preserv~
ing for more than tweaty years and to
! 10 Il Jar Is very rare occurance-
never except the foil be punctured acci~
den;ali7 or otherwise Many others to
whom it has been explained have tested
it for long time with like success, and
a,so haze adhered to it in preference to
any other mode The foil VIII cost a
quarter Of a cent for each jar; it canno;
we'll be used tie second time, and, theIe>
fire, after she ,rs are emptied they can
be laid aside, and when again needed Tor
filing there will be 10 missing parts to
hunt for. have occasionally tried diff
ferent patent jars, bot haze found moth
ing equal to the plan above described.
As before stated, the certainty that ev-
eJytb.ng IS perfectly right viii be fallg
indicated by tae cnne4gity of The foil
But success depends greatly ufon tie
quaIity Of the foil employed. Il must be
rather stout and perfectly fre3 from
holes that usutly found in shops is
very unreliable, and the only sure way is
TO procure 1t fresh from the manufactur,
crs free from holes or even wrinkles
have It cat in slips to suit the jars, and
when not in use lay Is safely away,
have generally bought t Of John c
Croabe, the manufacturer in New York
it is called by him plain foil, and cost,
about thirty cents per pound This
quantity wIll cover from one hundred {,
one hundred and twenty five jars. J.
from any eause it should become impsr-
feet, stick two pieces snuzIy together
we'll rubbed, with a little # the syrnl
between them, and apply the SINE as /
single. Of course the chance Of an,
small holes coming opposite = cacl
other is very small, and perfec, ever,
ing may be relied upnni If n,s Ijght,
few minutes will sriics to tx, oss til
defect
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27
important to Horse Owners

Many horses acquire the Pernicious
habit Of st nding with the heel If one
hind foot on the toe Of the other. When
shod with calks, If the animal throws his
weight upon the upper foot as he is La
bic to do, and the heel ealk is resting
over the eoronet, or just above the wall
Of the hoof, the caik, If sharp, viii pierce
the skin; and bg the horny wall being
more rigid that the sensitive Interior Of
the foot, deep and severe wound Is OF
ten produ ced Oae instance Of tetanu<
is known by the writer to have occu.eI
from calk Of this kind, and several
cases Of incura5ly enlarged limbs.
All good judges Of equine would reject
horse f,r this bit; but for the :, me-
Ct of such as are so unfortunate 5'5 to be
oSncrs ofthem, vi give the orly reli
able remedy known TO me
Make a ring Of two thickoesses Of sole
leather, fourteen inches in diameter, by
/ p'acir. one upon another aud s;itchins
! them together near lie cater edge 4
round hole is 10 be cut in the centre Of
the Iet-Eer plate, cf size dat will fl
loosely araund toe Vastsrn, jass above
the hoor. and n order tbat itma7 be a2
oiled a radical slit IS TO be cut f.o M the
hole in the centre to ia periphery of the
ring then, fy Twisting IL, it may be
readily opened oud applied. IL is kert
IN place ] Y suitable straps and buckles.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27

AN q glirLnan thus writes a on tao
nlt.cr,. resources Of Tennessee have
several times iatiIa, tad taat British eapi>
.a.t-t~. " uu are by Itu means adventaFtrs,
aur kno'y What "a piece oC mineral j.
when they lruk at Ia are growing very
sweet upan ear CuEutry a"d have
-,utcl tEa; l. e dividends which certain
f tls,a received vaCh as cIiy iu-
,leuss the D nab 2 ui investors. That
uy bell, vas we'll founded. let me an
..,u5.c.. ti,l; . az Ga oi EaEinni iran a5.d
..u.,} ma-Jsss are purchasing property ia
Ier.uessre ISIS, l. Else f5ci Syn5i-
,.te las been fern 90, remI cstd ID \lgh
tf England :Iun masters a,I coal ,wu>
.rs. los tie u.Frss 60 at a~inL aud
yeie yiug large properties 90 that 80 O..
The .atcs - hi-h have ierr "a chased
awe l,eu bought ar about 6I- ger acre,
AMI IL a F.Ejaa vLera need hardly ell
.au tie q mat, = healthy sua Ar"cins,
lie mean elevation bvin. ahunt 800
feet above the sea l-rri The -uIl Is lug
nl iaetly Ert h., having viney ards vorkec
~ "a small culgRy of Saiss settlers. with
.uIiehin4 P,ach AMI apple orchards ~
abundance A.uch ol tie .nr3 Is W.oisd
Ni,h u.sgn it:c. ~ trees ni i.lsk srr, oak
uagu,.il, m3flea ar3 black ea.nul
.juiainE s,ule sa4 brick clay al roa5
lIaI are found abundance. 4 uJti~
s.Lle river connects water i-optagss 4
tap estate v 18th The Nissis=ifrj
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27
American sumac.

The demand for American sumac, says
the She and Leather Exporter, has IN
creased of late years among morocco
manufacturers and dyers, and many im-
provements have been made in its preps
aration. The qrality Of the native arti-
Gle has now arrived at great perfection,
and mills for grinding have sprung mp al
through the Southern and Middle States.
1t bias not been a profitable business the
past years, having suffered from the de-
preston incident to all branches OF trade
Samac grows all over tho United
States, but that best suited for tanning
and dyeing purposes grows spontaneously
III q belt OF country running from
Marylnnd down through Virginia and the
Carolinas, thence through the northern
sections of Georgia, Alabama and BIissise
sippi, and in portions of Kentucky and
Tennessee. The northern climate seems
too cold to develop the tanning proper,
tics Of this plant. but large quantities #
PenDsy lvania and New York sumac are
sold in the leaf to tanners Of goatskins,
who put it in the watts to strengthen up
and keep thu sewed skins from leaking,
and it Is also used by many tanners who
wish to brighten the color cf their
leather
The Indian name Of sumac Is kiriki-
nick; they use it, and tits still used, to
mix with tobacco for smoking purposes.
rginia stands at the head Of all the
States IN producing sumac, and owing to
the care taken here IN selecting aud
grinding, it's quality is unsurpassed The
towns famous for the sumac trade are
Richmond, Fredericksburg, Alexandria
AMI Winchester.
The season fer packing sumac com
meuces.wirh the frr, Of July and ends
with the last Of September, or with the
first frost, for this turns the leaf red, and
then it is worthless. The stems, except
the leaf stems, have no strength and
should not be gathered. They are fall
Of pirh and If ground they only absorb
the strength Of the leaf and depreciate
the value Of the article Sumac should
be gathered in this way, viz Break eff
the parts Of the bush cont, lining the
leaves but do not gather the blossoms or
berries. Some sumac catherers allow
the leaves to wilt few hours In the eun.
"a bile others convey it Immediately into
the shade or under cover. Cure it uado T
shelter tn Drcepf;fs ia calor and strerotl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27

i,ETTEG FEED TIE IlENs.-Wbi'e a.
most All farmers keer hens, th,rc are hu'
very f.w who give them any spc,iI at
,ru1iyn durigs the SKINNER months
There seems te be very general ism
rcssion that IN uarm weathrr hens caa
take care Of them7elves NHi!o IL l.
true that they viil generally mandLe &.
pick up ia d enough to keep them alive,
it is also true thar they need something
more than they can obtain bythcir ovn
sxertious, ID obliged 10 run urouni 4i.
a. the Uin", Ia order 90 get enough "a
tat.,fy the'r app-hres. they vj'l no. and
cannot, d. as well as they vil If prop
" cd a heat denl or the trouble
vhltl rs caused o, lens scratching IT,
gard a. voull BE avoided, If the ga n
,gs would (, ed t}cir chickens AMI not
camp,l ,h.ln to scratch fora living lien,
shou base gopt fol clear wascs and
Amy %. rhic1 rli.k When these thongs
are pa, .JoJ, ,sev vii Lave tiat d. d,
,ou.ctl.i4Z besides ran al c1e- tie Llri
i,. Gear p e foes -Er
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27

The butter ani chzese c-1p for to-
gear will Je mora than Usually large, as
good pastures has thus far been the gen
eral rule, and the rains make good grass
probably until Iaie in the Fall
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27

flTe 'cf- = o.-e ycrT. sepa..ltair afl.e-e
2iZi.z Eosla -.
4sn CT - ore rs.-- seaai aeT n fore sss f.iil
--i '---t.t rs - Gettcr Gp - \ sd.
sf=gceu Dollar
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27

2 p. 'l~e o- 'e-' - scEs. cr dsan- m ,-e,s
OK. r-.--rrcr G ureGiaar II 1t ffar r...-ls, :
~ i-a' a'a'ia-iii-E - ler. a ldres
J. " EescLsg1. l-btbo-
sun orice. Eey TarF CrF
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TIE advertisers 5eio10 refer goa to Tx
Publishers Of this paper as regards their
perfect reliability, and sChe'a s0Tit5ag T.
them, please nsentioss goa saa7 their AdUe7-
fisenlent ~ tbs raper-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-27
OIL cl.E %
tN1 UHo-tS COPIES T1R
sE-..-EYEEEE.E -. - > rrAr-

O. .as tla7 ON" Cen. CO... Iet ta--c DO 4
$50 C.ub az cv- ~ Post OG.cc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-01

Judge ii. @. Darkwell gave his 6-tli
Ibirlh-day dinncr TO a large number -f
bis friends Du last Wednesday. X. ID.
%. Moore anl lady OF Boouville. John
Basye aud lady. Jesse kincheoe and
ady, Mrs. J. W. Lennon and Mrs. &.
G. Vance, Of Kockport, were present,
with the writer of this. and cnjoyed The
rich feast while qniie a number who
were invited failed TO put in an appear
ance. thereby missing one of the best
iinuers ever spread upon table in
Rockport. We hope the Judge may
live TO enjoy many more just such din
Democrat.