davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-26

4sl6 5000. 1896 $3.50, $685., 6172, $751; 6244, 63l3
6357 $685. 6384, 6409, 6423 6428, 6452 6526, 6547,
$685. 6587; $685. 6623, 6d61 6691. 669, 600, 6735,
$685. 6744, 6794 6795, 6796, 6799, 6O9 1924, 6a33,
6S70 6s96, 6S99, 6904 6934 6935, 6976 1902, 7O34,
7O56 71Ol 71O2 lO3, 71O6 1925, 1892. 7145, 7176,
1908 7211, 1890 1858, 1889, 1851, 7253 1862 1864,
1862 1880, 1885, 1891, 1895, 1898 7299 1900, 1909,
1917 1921 1879, 1889, 7341 1855, 7405, 74l1, 7432,
7445 7446, 1856, 1855 746O, 7464, 1896 74>2, 7453
7497, 7499 $500, 75iO t7515 1916, 75l8 1889, 749,
1861 1868 1875, 75S3 1887, 1916, 7615, 1916 1858,
1857 1857 7639 1897 77O3 7727, 77:Il, 1872, 1879,
774s 1865 1888, 1884, 7799 $500, 1885, 1918, 1913,
1920 1928 1895, 1888 7947, 7948, 1855, 1864 1878,
7979 1882 1897, $685. e026, 8032 9O47, SO49, 8052,
1854, 8O56, SO6l $685. 1884, $685. $780, 6O91, 8O95,
5000, S1O0, elO2 S103 8l07 8l08, 9l09 gill, BIB,
el17, 8l18, S125, $685. $780, s134, Sly, $685. $780,
8l4O, Sl45 SIS, 1885, Sl64, 8165, 8174, Si78 913O,
1888, 8l84 Sl9l, 1884, Si96, 8199, 82O4, 821l 1912
S213, 8214, 821S, S2l9 82g2, $685. 8227, 8225 $685.
s242, 8243 1851, 1885, 1858, S259, 1865, 82a7 s27O
S274, SIT, 1882, $751; 1921, $685. 1905, S307 1913
e314, S315 1919, $780, 1921, 1896 1897, 1882, 8 35
1898, SAL S342, 83l3, S347, S348 9349, 1854, S36s
1868, 1865, 37S Ss79 1882, 1885,, 1887, $780, 1891
1892 1895, 1885, $685. 8399, 840l, e405, 84O6, 840S
s413, s4l9, sl24 si25 s426, e427, e44, e4S6, e439
e442, s443, H445, a4l6, 9449, S45l.
Pusrto-Rico, Abril % de- 1876.-FranoiecO Tinaud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-26
Botica en- venta.

Vendese en- Hunacao..'a botica que fue de D. Eduar
do Ramos. Qlien Ia interese dirijase D. Teresa
Rondon, Humacao SIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-26
Chapas de cobre.

Sc vende una partida buena para alambiquesy otros
usos precios m6dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-26

patente asi-Merca.
los las obtienen &
mos, de la denomina-
omrosiciones de min.
den al Publico como
doras y Unguento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-26
Retrato al Oleo.

Sc vende I'M magnifco retrato al Geo de S. NJ. sl
Rev d. ALFONSO XII, hechoen Madrid, de- pOr
10 que ha costadO.
Puede verse en- Ia Imprenta del BCLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-04-26
Gaia de Prestamos.
46.-CRUZ-46.

Ell dia dltimo Sc renataran en- pdbca almoneda, por
cuenta derechos de quen corresponds Y por 6rden
de d. Francisco Tnaud las prendas de los ,alones 81
Ruientes:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
q U M M Q N $

In the District Court, Third Judicial Dissha, rsus County.
 HYMEN ELLIS and MARTIN SAFESBfRo.
 
 JESUS NJ. LUNA and TRANQrLISA LUNA Action brought in the dis rist court of the third
 district in and for the county of Yavapa ia Mie tory of Ariz.pa- The Tsrrftory of Ari-ond serSs greeting ts 1c" Il Luna and Tranqulind Luna D.ftndants: You are hereby surlmobed md required 10 apre' sl action brought against you by the above named ps' in the district cour' of the third judicial disIiss for the county of Yavapai. in ih- Territory ef h and the complaint dlsL Nirh the elen court at Prescott in said coun'y fn 'oPy Of vsn rlant accompanies this summsrsj within fwenV (exclusive of the day of ser,ire) afier the sersr you of this snmmons, if served in this eousfy served out ef this county and within this 6sr'e within thirty days; in all other cases forty csye you nre hereby notified that if you fail to sFper swer the complaint above required. the pA'n'n take judgement by default against you for ihs mn na thousand and sixty six 9l leO dollars ts2 o66sil and disbursements in this behalf expe1ded- ,,r
 Given under my hand and the seal of inc n
 trict court at Prescott this l9th day as CA Jos. P HARGRAvE. Esq. Attorney for Piss p''
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
Estray Notice.

Came to my Ranch, about July ls one ssy sos cd G on the ieft hip. Also ose gray nal" s,.,s \ the left hip with Spanish brand. Aiso ons with DO brands on him. The owner fs reque property. pay charges ard take them awsy; susH>
 sepl4 w. J.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

Ky virtue of ar execution issued ont x Juss~
 Otis court. of Prescott Precinct. County of isI me directed, in the suit of Alien Doyfe aeny Ruffner add Gas Hite. duly attssisd the 6h 0y s tember, A. ID. 1876 have ievied ursn sb fss ns = and interest of the said M- A. Ruffnsr and Css and to that certain tract Of land sissfed S Ds vl Alexandra, Peck Mining District in fbe Csung r | apai. A. T., lying west of the residspee of Geo s. CTS about one hundred and fifty feet. tcgessf = dwelling house thereon; and being the same rrs ss scribed in deed from c. &. Thompsnn fo
 and Cas- Hte. dated August II. 1876. and fses the ofi-e of the County Recorder of ysvsps s - book g of deeds, pages l3o. l3i. l32 Notice
 given that
 Thursday, 28th day of Sept lS's at II o'clock a m. in t,opt of ,bs court souss town of Prescott win sell all the right tite est of the said NJ A. Rnfnsr and Gas Hife m. . above described property, st public Aucues' est bidder for cash, Cpaed States Csrrency. -s;;
 r. D. PARKER Os Sept :. 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
LEGAL.
SU M M o NtS.. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD Jrpxlxl District, Territory of Arizona. County of Taxsrx JENNIE X. REED
 yerxus } Summons

Dlstrct, Ierlltory UT AfHouess tOhhsf VI AsssfA
 JENNIE A. REED
 } Summons
 J. w. REED.
 Action brought ia the District Csasf ef the Tht u cia District in and for the County os Yavars nshs To ritory If Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sen3s gyssfing fo J E hf You are hereby summoned and required to sy9a an action brought against you by ih above paned rs tiff in the district court of the Third Judicial Dana and fr the county of YavaPai, in the Teritn'y q b| zona. and the complaint hsd with the eis1 q this court Prescott. in said county (a copy ssa complaint accompanies this sunn"ns)- within tsss days (exclu-ive of the day of serve") ahvr the sa upon you of this summons. if served in this couniy s| if served of the county and within this dbrs snI within thirty days; in all other furiy dsya And you hereby notified tha; if you fail to zlsI and the complaint above required, the Psn1 will take judgment against you by default in sns divorce and apply to this fur deerre of dss and for attorneys fees and general relief and esss disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and th. s~~l of the sA !
 trict Court, al Pr~seott thi. li:h day Of Sept a3 LIS WILLIAM VII .KERSOS- Csh WILL D. SouTuwoKTn. Attorney for Pluintif sf1
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
Thur.day. 2s,h day of Bop. ls7k
Strayed or Stolen.

From Turkey Greek Smelling wosss see lefs shoulder hind foot ss.rred above joi.t ,sI white spot on nose. A lieerai reward VII rss delivery sf said animal tn the unsisrsigneo Creek stafios, or xs Gray Eagle stab'es Prsso ssoif
 MULyEN0S s"~ Sept Is, le16.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
SAVE MONEY!.

DO YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS GUNi IF so send your and address stating what kind of gun is wanted and also state what company firm make the gun wanted We send any kind of rifles shot. guns at less than half what others charge. It makes no difference to who makes the gun want ed. we can supply any kind. Don pay your money for worthless guns when get frstcass guns half what they cost.
 We warrant every gun we sell. and will re. fund the money if they sclass in every partc ular Send now Give the name of gun wanted and we will give you our price. Send stamp and address
 H. c. STEWART, jl2lm3 Petersburg, New York.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
PRINTED BLANKS Location of Mining Cloinas,

FOR SALE AT THE MINER OFFICE.
 No ProsFscsos os Miner should 20 into the country without supply cf these very handy correct ready made potices.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

o l. ID T Y P E WHICH IS BETTER THAN BABBIT METAL. for journal boxes, etc., for sale at the MINER office i quantities to suit Purcbases.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
STAGE LINES.

CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA
 Stage Company.
 Estabaished, 1866.
 Carrying U. s. Mail and Express. o, and after May l7'A, is7s this Company will run
 Four Horse Coaches, semi.weekly carrying U. s. Mails Passengers and E1' press, from
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 BY WAY OF WICKENBURG AND EHRENBERG,
 ITO THE TERMINUS SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R.
 Connecting with the Railroad for Cotton, San BernardinO Los An
 geles and San Francisco, Also connecting at wickenbug with Line of stages Phenix, Camp Mcdowell, Mari
 cOpa Wells, Hayden's Ferry
 and Florence, And at Florence with the Southern Pacific Mail Line for Tucson, Fort Yuma. and all points in New
 Mexico and Texas. Our stages also leave Prescott week, carrying U. S. Mail an Express for Mineral Park, Cerbat and Hardyville. press business to all parts of the United States Special attention given to the collection of Notes, Drafts and Acceptances.
 LET TIE R R A G g Accompany each stage. carrying Wells Fargo Co.'S letters. Government stamped envelopes. with Wells Fargo Co franks carrying letters o all parts of the United States and the Continent for sale at all oces The route is ,tocked with good horses and Concord coaches. None but skillfu drivers employed Stages leave for Terminus of Railroad, Florence, Tue son and intermediate points
 Tuesdays and Saturdays week.
 For Hardyville Mineral Park and Cerba,, EVERY MONDAY Fare Cheaper than by any other
 Route. Time, Prescott to Los Angeles 4 Days. San Francisco. 6 Days Tucson, 2 Days. For further information in regard to the route enquire . offices.
 E. S. SEED, Agent. Prescott. s. EMPEY, Agent wickenburg. E. o. GRANT, Agent. .Ehrenberg. MG. PAMPHRY, Seven Palms. J.H HUGHES, Agent. San Bernardino. GEO. PRIDHAM, Agent Los Angeles. G. B. BERRY, Agent. -Phnnix. IN. FISH & co, Agent Florence. FRANK STAPLES, Agent. Tucson. CHAS. c. HUGHES Agent Mineral Park. J. H. PIERsoN JAMES STEWART Secretary. General Superintendent. Wickenburg Arizona San Beruardino Cal.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

We respectfully solicit the patronage of the merchants of Arizona and will give prompt attention to the fr. wardiue of all goods marked "R. E. F. < co. D. Ter minus S. P. K. R.
 Tke railroad freight must bs paid beors delivery s the Terminus, which will be disbused on receipt. .
 E. F. & co August II. le7e.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

Philadelphia was plastered all over with Con-
tinental money, the dogs were tarred, stuck
over with the same shinplaster and let out
to run the streets for the public amusement.
10 Robert. Morsis is due the salvation
Of the Revolutionary army. He lent his
private fortune and credit to the Gov
eminent, and when, all his money was
gone and his credit had been literally useu.
Washington said he must raise more money
TO carry out a war measure, the perfection
of which only waited for che money. Nor
rs therefore issued his own notes for ST.
100000. Washington gained the BATTLE of
Yorktown and CORVALLIS surrendered.
Every one of these Morris notes was subse-
lnently redeemed. In 1882 the bank Of
North America was established at Philadel-
phia with a capital Of 800, 900. This was
the tirst bank of the National Government.
The date of the first silver coinage was 1874,
and of the first gold coinage 1904.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22

appointed Commissioner sufficient tor the
solution of the question. We think a liberal
appropriation should have been made and
more definite action taken. The best me-
chanical skill should be employed, as well as
scientific research. No expense should be
spared in reducing this problem to a practi-
cal solution. gaf 80
The annual destruction of crops by these
pests amounts to thousands of dollars, and.
the whole people, throughout the Broad ex-
tent Of the nation, should be interested in
their destruction.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22
MONEY ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO,

MONG1 ONL aUV(DINEO YGAho hGC. y.
Mr.. Elliott G.. Cowden Of New Yok, lee
tured in Boston upon "Currency md It's
Relation to- Business" He said twp hum
bred years ago students at Harvard College
paid their tui.ion with livestock andprovis-
ions. The currency of the Pilgrims vas the
first issue of paper money in this cpuhtry.
During the war of Queen Anne a paper CUR
rency was established, known as Queen
.Anne's war currency, which soon became
worthless. ih 1855 Virginia issued 4 paper
currency, previous to which the Clergy We're
paid in tobacco. In 17l5 John aColepar es-
tablished a bank in Massachusetts,, with land
for capital, and began the issue o loans.
Other Colonies followed, and the AMOUNT of
loans by the Colonies finally reachelto mill
ions, which the mother country pail off at
reduced rates to saye, the credit of tlb Colo
MES. In 1915 Congress issued paier cur
rency to the amount of 100000, tt pc re-
deemed iii coin in three years. TIE Colo
MES or States also issued paper molfsy,, and
soon the whole volume OF State and Nation
al currency amounted to $12.0oa,06. This
money was taken without much QUESTION at
first, and those who refused it Were stigma
hzed as unpatriotic but in the fdlowing
year it began to decline, and in l7S( it was
worth almost nothing. A barber shop in
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-22
INFLUENCE OF

There are over 100000 farmers in the
United States and Territories. BY far the
greatest portion of the population is engag-
ed in agricultural pursuits, and their pro-
ducts form the chief elements of our national
commerce. Without the farmers, our rail
roads, our banks, Our workshops and our
manufactures would be idle and worthless.
Embarrass them by unwise legislation-by
a loss of crops-by war-or by any of the
various evils which may become widespread,
and all other interests, State National and
Individual, suffer c~orrespondingly. Let the
farmer thrive and flourish, and all other
public and individual interests, dependent
upon a health I'll state of trade, thrive and
flourish with HIM. The farmers are the
chief builders Of our national greatness, and
if they saw fit and proper to exercise their
vastinfluence by united and combined action,
they could, with the utmost facility, subor-
dinate every. public interest to their own.
And yet, as a matter of fact, we can find
the influence of farmers in our public affairs
has been exceedingly small. A correspond
ent in one of u exchanges, in commenting
upon this subject, says that "not only have
they failed to bend, as their number and i'm
portance fully entities them to do, the pblicy
of the country in the direction OF theirown.
Interestingly have not even prevented that
policy from being bent in direction exact
ly contrary to their interests. There were
in 1870, Al, JOG lawyers in the United States.
We can count you one hundred of these
lawyers, who have exerted more practical
influence in the States and in the nation than
the whole 100000 0 farmers have exerted.
There is no objection to raise to lawyers
they are a useful class of men but there is
a decided objection to allowing a merehanu-
full of them, representing another merahand-
fnl OF powerful clients, to shape and mould
the policy of 10000, 900 of people. That
only is tsalyla republican form of gppvern-
ment in which they who are entrusted with
political franchise exers an influence some
what proportlonate to their numbers The
modern caucus is,nO friend to republican
liberty and the blind following at TIL polls
of a mere party name is. full of DANCE. We
have looked with appreciation and with hope
the efforts of the farmers of this c,,untry
to organize themselves into one body with a
view to promote their own interests al farm
ers and rs citizens, and with a view to Sc
cure Independently Of the old parties the
political influence that is preeminentB their
due."-Westeam RsaaI,s e
~ |
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-01
Real and Personal Estate Trans
ferS.

1C4
The following are the real and person
al estate transfers from May 22d to May
10Th:
J 8, | J and s T Belote to McAnulty
4 Bro, deed of trust.
NJ Parker to Nicely. deed to 10
acres
NJ Parker to Nicely & Coleman, deed
to 90 acres.
Joseph Bootho to n C whitIOw, deed
to l 1 acres
JB Boothe and wife to n C Whitlow,
Iced to % acres.
NC WhitIow and wife to H SaunO-
ner, deed to &c acres.
Il G SFight to J Ii SannOner, deed to l
lot.
b Boothe and wife to II Sannoner,
deed to 10 acres
M Bowling and wife to W Siberian,
deed to 200 acres.
G W Graham to w a Tirler, deed to
lot
JR Webb to Armisteal & Polk, deed
of trust
EP McNeal to Leonidas Bills, deed to
SO acres
Dan Moore to W Elliott & Co, deed
of trust.
Jno A Middleton to J W ELLIOTT & Co.,
deed of trust
BP Williams to G Thompson, deed
of trust.
Chancory Court to J Nicely, decree
| title to 90 acres.
Ingram Wilson to Squire Wilson, deed
| of trust.
G. w Swinebroad and wife to John II
| Wright, deed TO Is acres
f NJ Hooper and VIM. Goforth to L F.
! Brooks deed of trust.
L b Adams & c NJ Wellors to Il +
| AmmOnS. title bond.
Joseph w Harris to Anderson & Co ,
deed of trust
W Toone to Phillip Norton, deed Of
trust.
J G SouthalI to D c Sauls, deed of
{ trust.
e II Doris to Jas L Coburn. deed Of
trust
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-01
You Have No Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint ? Is
there any reason why you should 90 on
from dav to day complaining with Sour
Stomach, Sick Head ache. Hsbitual Co s
tiveness, palpitatiOn of the Heart, Heart
burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and burning
pains at the pit Of the Stomach, Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue, and disagreeable
taste in the mouth, Coming up Of food aE-
ter eating, Low spirits, SO. No 1t is
positively your own fault if you do. Go
to your Druggist, r. NJ HAMMER, and get
bottle of GREEN's AUGUsT FLOWER for
IS cents your cure is certain, bat if yeu
doubt this, get sample Bottle for Ie
cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
you.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-01
cLovER PoRr AcADEMY.
An interesting Occasion.


The closing exercises Of Clover Port
Academy took place May 18th, This ex-
cellent Institution is under the manage
ment of Prof. Futrell. The following
programme was the order of the day:
Music.
"Our Duty to Our Country. William
C. Frederick.
"Touch Not, Taste Not, Handle Not"
-Robt. p Vernon.
"Emmet's Defense. HARDY J. Rainey
mo Excellence without Great Labor"
Andrew Z. McKissack.
rAntony's grafton over the dead body
of Caesar. "-Robt W. Heasley.
"Robert E. Lee. Willie F. Robinson.
Speech in reproof of Mr.. Pitt. "-Jno.
w. Frederick.
"The Broken Heart" John T. Robin
son.
All these young gentlemen acquitted
themselves most creditablY. Their eff
forts speak we'll for the culture given
them.
The annual address delivered by Earn
est L. Bullock, Esq, of Jackson, Tenn,
was welI-conceived and grace fully de-
livered production. His thame, Educa-
ton, though hackneyed as n term, was
analyticallv discussed and very original
" presented. There was but one tx
preston of opinion as to the merits of
the speech. and that was, that it was no
ordinary address.
Geo. w. Hardin, Esq. of Bolivar, also
delivered clear and forcible address,
subject: Institutions Of Learning. AZ
ter. complimenting the management oil
this excellent institution, he enjoined
upon the public to give it q liberal and
hearty support Mr. Hardin deservedly
made many additional friends by this
able effort
The friends and immediate supporter
of the Academy were highly pleased
with the closing exercises of this curren
session. Prof Futrell is entitled to re
ceive a still larger share of public pat
ronage. lie is an educator of high rank
only needing warm support to place hi
Academy, as it deserves to be, in tn
very front rank of the academies of tn
country. Without patronage our bes
equipped institutions of learning mus
drag out but mediOcrity of usefulness
As promoter of civilization and hig
enlightenment schools are the eheapes
and safest Investment for any people
As a safeguard and protection to civ
and religious institutions, thOY are NOR
efficient than steeLelad navies and stanC
ing armies.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-01
The Evn Fruits of Weak Digestion

There is no pathological fact more
clearly asoertained than that the most
formidable phases of nervous disease are
directly traceahle to imperfect indiges-
ton. Insomnia, with its train of direful
consequences, proceeds more from weak
ness of the stomach than from any other
cause. Mere sedatives are powerle>s to
cure nervousness, and soon ceases to pal
late its symptoms. The true way to
strengthen the nervous system is to in
vigorate the digestive and assimilatiye or
game, upon whose uRobstructed action its
equilibrium is absolutely dependent The
daily use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will do more to brace and soothe the
weakened and irritated nerves, and in
auce sound, refreshing sleep-nature's
grand catholioon-than all the so-called
nervines to be found in the pharmaco-
poeia or out of it a wineglassful of the
Bitters should be taken before each meal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-01
The BeggarS.
BY KAHN BOYS.

A man desired to give fYe cents to
each of a number of beggars, but found
that ne had not enough by twenty cents +;
he therefore gave three cents tc each,
and had twelve cents left. How many
beggars were there
The Kahn boys will give TO any child
who will solve the problem book holder
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-01
The Bat Battle.

Old men and youths, old ladies and
maidens, representing the manly worth
and acknowledged beauty of Bolivar so
ciety and vicinity, turned out en- masse
last Saturday afternoon to witness a prize
game of base ball between Jacksons
well-organized and geutlemanly White
Stockings and Bolivar's pet bows The
arrival of the mail train from jackson
was greeted by crowd of eager specta-
tore. The White Stockings came to time
and were duly welcomed by their Boil
var friends Without further DELAY the
concourse of people proceeded to the
field of the coming combat. Our enter
prisiug and skilled Silver COrnet Band
were on hand to make the scene merry
with music. That invincible and ubiuuit-
Gus character. the sour-mash, lemonade
and peanut vender, was present to refresh
the waiting multitude
The time for action arrived. A beau
tiful bouquet had been provided to be be-
slowed upon the fortunate one having
lhc most scores silver Maltese cross
was on hand to be awarded to the vim
ing nine A fair-minded and thorough
" posted base ballist, Capt Geo. Hardin,
was selected to serve as Umpire. At q
given signal the contestants prepared fol-
action. The following is an authorize
tive exhibit of the game played:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-01
Totql..........24 81 Total.


Victory seemed TO swing as n per dulum
from one side to another for some time,
until at last loud hurrah announced
that the Bolivar braves had won the day.
SO we'll and honorably did Jacksons boys
acquit themselves that the Bolivar boys
were inclined to regret that they had been
successful. Their ehivalrous spirit would
have had the Maltese cross borne away
by their visitors. But the fate of game
deereed otherwise.
That excellent player, Ed Dorion, made
the most scores and won the bouquet.
At the close, the crowd, headed by the
Bolivar Silver Cornet Band, escorted the
jackson knights to town, where they
were entertained at the respective homes
of the members of the Bolivar club. The
o'clack train carried hsme the discom-
fted Jacksonians
If another test should occur betwee u
these two clubs, Ne warn our boys to
look out lest they be outmatehed by the
skilled White Stockings.