davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14

OIL-Linseed. raw. b6@6Sc per gal; boiled II
arc. Carhon-ll0 fire test le@l61zc: $50 fire test
2ia26c: l75 DIRE test So@32c. Market active.
Lard oil-Very firm; OK ia winter u %; No
86@S8c; No 269073c; straits G965c; Bank
60c; Labrador 75c; castor 81 30; meats foot SIC
0x1: turpentine 55d6Oc per gallon per barrel.
PEANUTS-Are In fair request, and have
declined In price.
Virginia, raw-S q loo Tennessee Reds 96
Ten See w lite 61<971zc. Roasted Sc higher.
SEED-MarkeL ste ady with a lair demand.
Timothy at 81 sDa2 %. Clover on arrival l5c,
from store 16al6L.c per H.. Flaxseed ~ 10
In small lots, prime In car load lots VI 10. Blue
grass 81 9092 Is per bu.
SHOT-Prices unchanged. Assorted Nos.
per bag, ~ 30: Buck, per bag. ~ IS.
SALT-We quote at VI n IN car load lots
for lake per barrel: Ohio river 81 50 per Dbl,
ana Toe additional In store.
TIN PLATE AND METALS-1.C 9. 1oxl4 tin,
80 co l. *, l0x4 tin, $l2; 1. e., 14x20 tin, $40;
X. lix1I tin, xl3; l. c. l4x0 roofing tin. " 80
l. G.. 2Ox2<, roof tin. SIT so; block tin, pigs,
Csc bars, &c n b iIons &c; q iron SIC: gall
vanized iron 30 per cent discount. Trade Inn
TALLow-some increase In the demand I;
country. 61<M7c: city. 7xc and dull
WOOL-Market very dull. We quote un-
wsshed at 1s0S5c; beece washed, 3o086c; tup-
Wszhed. aSosSc, hurry wool 601oe per pound
pulled wool N9Ssc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March l2.-Cotton-l21<c; fu-
Flour a shade better in local demand export
trade light. Receipts Il, ZOO bbls. Prices un-
changed.
Ryefour-s4 5OG5.
COrnmeal-Unchanged
WheainQuiet and unchanged. No receipts.
Rye-Western Sl@S4c.
Rarley-Two rowed state 6l@73c.
Malt-Unchanged.
Corn-Receipts 5000 blu. Ungraded western
mixed 55as51%c; steamer yellow 5sIsc. ~"
Oats-Dull and In buyers favor. Receipts
500 bu; mixed state SS@5Sc; white do 42@55c.
Hops-Quiet; yearlings 6@loc; new western
S@l4c.
Coffee-In good demand; cargoes I7@2lc; job
sugar-Fair to good refining szsas1fc; prime
s]4ag3sc; refined quiet at l01s@lissc.
Molasses-Refining quiet.
Rlce-Carolina 51<q6Lc.
Petroleum-Crude IG3zc; refined l6c; cases
Naphtha-llLc.
Spirits Turpentine4l%c.
Eggs Fresh l66l61zc.
PTovisions.Pork Tower: sl4 5o@l4 rs April:
sl4 Is bid; Sl4 50 asked. Beef unchanged
Dressed hogs dull So 5Oa6 6211a. Middles easier;
western long clear &c; city do Sc; short
more steady; prime Steam 50 az, closing at
So so; March So 409s IS.
Butter-Quiet.
Cheese-96i51zc.
Whisky-Sl TO-
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Flour = Superfine
s. 25@5 so; Xxx s6@6 so; xxx s. 5O@7 IS; high
grades Ss9S 50.
COrn-54d56c.
Oats-Choice; SOC.
Cornmeal-Firmer; 81 50.
Hay-Choice sl7.
Professionalism dull. weak and lower, SIS so.
loose shoulders SIC; packed O5Sc; clear rib So
SIC; clear sides Ss@S1zc. Bacon; shoulders
&c; clear rib &c; clear s1sc. Sugar-cured
Whisky-Quiet and steady; 81 O5al OS.
Coffee-RIo cargoes, ordinary to prime, 1919
Sugar = Inferior 566s<c; common to good
common 7@7ssc; fair to fully fair 8@S14c; fair
to choice sssaslc; centrifugal S11z@9c; yellow
MolsSses0Firm and in fair demand; COM
mon 28@3Oc; fair 34@36c; prime to choice 4O9
SOC; fermenting common 25G2Sc; fair So@s2c
Rice-Quiet and steady; Louisiana ordinary
to s choice nad asE@6c.
Gold-iOlsSalO5<.
Exchange-New York Il premium; ster-
ling exchange bankers bills 56O.71l.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March l2.@5 p. M.-Consols for
money on account Sc 5-l6.
United States Bonds-5-20s, 1885, 1867: sos,
Railway sharesHNew York Central 49,; Erie
7H; preferred Is: Illinois Central 81.
Linseed-Calcutta $685..
Turpentine-zsAs.
PARIS, March l2.-Rentes l07f SC.
FRANKFORT, March l2.-United States securi-
ties-New fives 1887.
ANTWERP, March I2.-Petroleum 351zf.
LIVERPOOL. March l2.-Cotton 61zG6 ll-l6d
sales of 1900 bales, including 900 bales for
speculation and export and $3.50 bales Of
American.
wheat-Colorado white at los 4dal0s Sd
club do los Sd9l6s Cd: red western spring No 2
to 1, los 8 oils Cd; winter do 9s Sd@1Os Sd.
Pork-6lLzs.
Beetles.
Lard-4734s.
Cheese-75s
Middles-Long clear 3Ss; short do 391<s.
Tallow-41Es.
Spirits PetrUleum-l0s; refined l3Hs.
Linseed Oi-261as; common resin 51z@S<s;
pale lbs.
Turpentine-2Ss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HONEY AND THE MARKETS.
,yrr1cE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,

srF7cF oF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
TUESDAY EVENING, March Is. 1877.
There are no new features in the local mon
sy market. Currency is in sufficient supply to
enable the banks TO meet the requirements of
borrowers, who offer unexceptionable paper,
which is plenty at 10 to IL per cent. Eastern
exchange is still sold over the counter ct y
per cent premium.
rnrnrANA pnIIa CLEANING HnuaK
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14
Baltimore Market.

Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE March l2-Flour-Western SUI
perfine s5@5 IS; extra 50 1896 rs; family Sc 75@
Wheat-More active: No red western 81 As;
No. Chicago 81 40; Pennsylvania red 81 $50
Corn-western mixed SIC spot; March 54sSc;
April 541zc; last half of April 54s4@55c; May
steamer 5l@5l%c.
Oats-Whi e 4O@42c.
Rye-70G72c.
Glover seed-l54c for prime.
Hay-Firm; Maryland and Pennsylvania
Provisions-Pork weak at SIG so. Bulk
shoulders 4G6c; clear rib $4,000; loon SIC,
&c packed. bacon shoulders 7@714c; clear rib
95<c. Hams l49l5c.
Iard-Ref1ned l05491lc.
PetreIoum"Refined Ice asked: no bids crude
'o1ee-scarce and firm cargoes l7@2lc; job
bling l7z922c, gold.
Whisky-Dull at 81 on.
Receipts-wheat 1000 blu; corn 81 900 bu.
Shipments-Corn $1,000 bu
80. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, March l2.-Cotton-Dull and un-
FIour-Buoyant; fall extras range at IS 75@
Wheat-No 2 red fall 81 As cash; 81 At bid
for April; Nos 81 AZ bid cash; 81 1891 4s14
Corn-ss1c bid for cash and March; s71zc for
April: 3914c for May.
0ats-No ss1sc cash.
Bsrley%steady and unchanged.
Whisky-Sl 05.
Provisions-Pork: small lots sl4 50 cash
same for May. Lard 81 20 cash. Bulk meats:
clear rib 81 ID bid. Bacon s. 1905 25@S So
Hogs-Dull and nominal; 81 1905 70: light
"a 7U6d5: bacon 'd5 25; butchers IS 3515 50.
Cattle-Steady ard unchanged.
Receipts-Fi-ur 90 bbls: wheat 1000 bu
| corn 62OO bu; oats 1000 bu; rye 1000 bu
barley 5000 bu; hogs $40 head; cattle 500
philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March H. Flour-Minnesota
| family S7a7 so: Ohio and Indiana IS 9597 50;
| high grades sSal0 D.
Wheat-Red 81 5l1z@l SIS; amber 81 5s@l So;
| white 81 55@l IS.
Rye-Unchanged.
Corn-Yellow 541z@55c; white 541zc; mixed
| sic.
Oats-white 4le44c; mixed 39c.
Clover Seed-l31z@ i61zc.
Buttes-New York and Bradford county ex-
tras 762Sc firsts 25927c; western extras 2S925c
| firsts 2la24c.
Cheese--lixai51zc; prime ll@l2c.
Eggs-l6al7c.
Whisky-u estern 81 a.
Rsceipts-Wheat 400 bu: corn 1900 bu.
ehipments-Corn i4UO bu.
New York Live stock Market
| NEW YORK. March Observation-Disclosures 3. 400
| head, max ing 800 head fer the week against
| 300 last week. The quality Is scarcely fair,
| generally with only a few prime steers, none
! premium z ade demand better than for some
days: trade fatrly active ut an advance of NC;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14
IMPORTS OF SPECIE

IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
Following a detailed statement of the i'm
ports of specie into the port of New York dur
Ing the week ended March 10:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14
Indianapolis Live Stock Market.
TUESDAY EVENING, March Is. -
Reported by j. b. Sedwick q Co.,
Wholesale Commission Dealers in Cattle Hoos


Reported by J. b. Sedwick q Co.,
Wholesale Commission Dealers In Cattle Ho1s
and Sheep.I
CATrLE-There were 200 head of cattle at the
Excl angt yards to day of fair quality. The
demand was good from butchers and shippers.
At the close the yards were bare of stock
There were ~ few cars of very good steers on
sale, which sold readily to the butchers and
shippers. We note the sale of
IL good steers, av. LILO lbs, at..... "a 30
IL steers, fit, av. 200 lbs, IA 80
6very good steers, av. $3.50 lbs, at-.... as 90
20 cows and heifers, fair quality, re-
10 good steers, av: 200 lbs retailed st4 5095 90
steers, av. LOO lbs, sold at......-.... IA so
~ cows, common, retailed at....2 5O673 rs
me outlook is favorable for an active mar
ket this week, and prices are steady.
We quote the prices same as Monday with
fair prospect for next week: good steers sci.
ling at "a 2194 IS, and really fine at SIS 90: good
COWS at s494 so; fair to medium at So 25@3 rs;
common at 81 5O@3; bulls at 81 509S Is; stock
cattle al 50 2594; veal calves S5a5 SO.
SHEEP-Are in good demand, but prices are
unchanged; we quote 81 25d5 for good.
HOGS-Receipts to-day $50 head; the market
rules dull at "a 5095OO per 100 lbs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE.

EXPORTS OF SPECIE. -,
The following Is detailed report Of specie
exported from the district of New York for the
week ending March ~, 1877:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The following the receipts and ship
ments for the last "A hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14
East Liberty Live Stock Market

NEW YORK, March l2.-Business moderate
with package houses and there was a fair job
ping trade Cotton goods quieI in first hands
Lonsdale bleached shirtings reduced u cent
Prints ra her more active. ID ess goods doing
wen. Mems wear woolens in irregular de-
demand. Shawls quiet. Foreign goods in
steady request.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14

The following table exhibits the stocks of
provisions hAnd in Chicago on the dates
named, as reported by the packers and ware
housemen to the secretary OF the Pork Pack
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14

NEW YORK. March l2.-Beeves-Receipts 3. 400
head, max ing 800 head fer the week against
300 last week. The quality Is scarcely fair,
generally with only few prime steers, none
days: trade fairly active ut an advance Of NC;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14

Dispatches ON sChange.
LIVERPOOL, March Is, Il m.
FLoUR-z4s@25s.
wHKAr-Winter los 6d@i0s lod; spring 9s Sd
CLOS 81; white los 5deiOs 3D.; club los sd,9
lis d.
CoRs-sSss24s: old 24s 6da24s Cd.
. PoRK-Sls Cd.
LARD-Ts I'd.
BALTIMORE. March Is, Il m.
WHEAT-Firmsr; DC higher.
FLouR-Quiet and steady.
Constituted western easier; 52s<9521fc spot
or March; 5s5<9'4c April; 5fs<9,5o May.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, u m.
wHBAr-White western 81 ee0i 81; Milwau-
kee No spring 81 s.; No 2 81 so; No 2 Chicago
81 Is.
CoEa-Dull; very light stock; western mix
I'd $50; mixed s90i2o.
FLOvR-Unchanged.
NEW YORK. March 10, II m.
WHEAT Easy; Chicago u sSyi -; new
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14

CoRN-Was higher for spot or March, and
firmly held, with offers 10 sell at 3Szc regular.
Futures were dull and lower; pril declined lc
and no demand: May was off &C, with sellers
It'll asking 42c; ear corn in better dema ID at
an advance OF lc, with sales at Csc.
The following were the closing bids at call
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
The Memphis and Knoxville Railroad.


EDITORS BULLETIN would, through
the columns Of your paper, respectfully call
the attention of the citizens of Bolivar, to
the following extract from a communication
signed "Murat" as appeared in the Hen
derson (Tenn) Herald of the II ultimo, max
ing proposition that would secure the early
completion of the Memphis and Knoxville
Railroad from Bolivar to Henderson viz:
! We have project on foot, if it meets the
appreciation OF the majority of stock holders.
that will guarantee a train from Henderson
to Bolivar by the 25th December. 1t is to
give bond for the immediate completion of
/ the road when the requisite amount is sub
scribed in work-pavable in freight and pas
/ senger scrips on the company when completed.
| Bolivar is to complete it to the Big hill
/ Henderson, MOntezuma and the country east
/ of said hill to complete the remainder. BY
at once announcing meetings with appro-
pirate speakers LIST at Henderson, ID at Mon
tezuma Sd at Rock Springs, for the purpose
of securing the requisite amount in labor
and the delinquent subscriptions. Say Boil
var and the country west Of Big hill $4,000;
Delinquent subscription, s., 900; Montezuma,
/ 5000; Henderson, $1,000. .
/ This country is fully fixed relative to the
( final completion of the ". & X. II. r. from
Henderson to Bolivar. They say the "gir-
der' must be put in between the two import
ant lines, we say amen to the project
Some inquiry has been made concerning
the feeling Of the people of Henderson and
Montezuma in regard to this matter and we
are led to believe that they are in earnest.
and will carry out to the letter the above
proposition.
Now in view of this fact, and in order to
fully satisfy the good people of Bolivar we
would suggest the following plan; let the
President and Board Of Directors of the
N. and X. Company meet and appoint some
suitable men, whose duty it Will be TO can
vass the country on the line of said road.
between Bolivar and Henderson exclusive
of Henderson or Montezumal and ascertain
by subscription, what amount can be OBJ
tanned in material, work or money; and al
80 what amount can be obtained from the
towns of Henderson and Montezuma if after
careful, energetic canvass, they can report
the following amounts, Henderson $1,000.
Montezuma 5000, subscriptions in work.
material, or money along the line 5000,
. then let such report be made, bearing the
certificate Of said canvassers, and placed be-
fore the citizens Of Bolivar, for their consider
alton and satisfaction after which let our
citizens take such action as will add an ad-
( ditional amount Of say $4,000 to the SI5-
/ 600 mentioned above; this viii place in the
/ hands Of the n. and K company the sum Of
( $50 900, which, rs per certified statement,
Of competent Civil Engineers, VIII be sui
licicnt TO complete the road from Bolivar to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
ENTERPRISE,
Rally the People.

The people Of Henderson and Montezuma,
as represented by the excellent Madison
County Herald, are actively alive to the i'm
portance Of early establishing the NJ & X.
road. The Herald says:
Just to think that with little energy and
perseverance We can have train running
from Henderson to Bolivar by the 25th Of
December. Let every man who Is interested
in this project come forward and do his best
Do not stand back aud wait for some one
else to take hold but step forward and en-
courage others to do so, and we do not doubt
but that the people will take an interest in
the matter and put it through at once. Let
us commence right here III Henderson by
calling meeting of the citszens at an early
day and get their views in regard TO the sub
iect. We propose to work with all our might
to build up our beautiful little town and
there Is no better way to accomplish that
than by completing our narrow gauge rail-
road. viii our worthy contemporary, the
Bolivar BULLETIN, unite with us in this work
to get the people together and get their views
on the subject.
Most heartily will we cooperate with our
respected contemporary in so desirable an en-
terprise. A correspondent in same issue OF
the Herald has Il stirring article in the in
terest Of the scheme, and proposes the adop-
ton of the following suggestion of Monte
yuma correspondent:
That one or more of the business men take
1t in hand TO get up public barbecue to be
given to the friends of the road: that Gen,
Nicely, the President of the road, besolicited
to be present in order to unfold the prospects
of the road: that several other gentlemen be
requested to make short addresses; and that
the ladies be cordially invited to attend.
This month is proposed as the time for
having the barbecue. BY all means let us
put the ball in motion. Our people are in
slumber deep and profound.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
business AND PRAYER.

If profcsscd disciple would not have his
secular business become IT. a milestone about
his neck to drown him in perdition, he must
be man of prayer, he must daily secure
spiritual communion with God If he suf-
fer his business TO consume his time and spir-
it so as to deprive him OF opportunities fer
prayer, reading the Bible, and real comm
MON with God, he must decay in piety, and
his service of mammon eat mp his service Of
God. No one who believes that God an
swers prayer, viii think Of emitting either
secret or family devotion for want Of time,
even when business Is unusually urgent.
Which Is worth more to You or your family
an additional period Of your own unbics-ed
labor, or the blessings Of God on Your efforts.
won by spending that time in pleading with
Him i'll prayer? The plea Of wan, of time
is essentially atheisticaI none should urge
it but those who regard PRAYER Is an empty
mockery that never receives an answer from
the Lord. Let the day begin with commu-
Mon with Cod
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
Hickory Valley Items.

Last Saturday we visited the Valley to at
tend the union religious meeting announced
to commence at that place. We found the
community deeply interested to make the
exercises full success. Through the en-
terprise of William Hancock, Reuben Scott,
J. S. McAnulty, J. p. Ferguson, J. w. Nc
CLARITY and other energetic citizens, a large
and substantial wooden structure had been
erected in 4 beautiful grove in the rear OF
Mr.. McAnulty's residence. 1t is not bush
arbor, but framed and shingled, and viii
make most convenient and comfortable
summer church Rev VIM H. Crawford
of Salisbury, and Rev. S. 3. Love, were
present, while Rev Mr. Norment of White
Vile and other ministers were expected to
assist. Saturday night Rev Mr.. Love preach
ed to quite large congregation, and ten per
sons signifcd a desire to forsake their sins
and accept Christ Sunday morning usher
ed in a rain which arrested the exercises.
In the afternoon, however, service was
held. The meeting will be continued this
week. The good housewives of the valley
had prepared ample stores of substantials
and sweets for the basket dinner of the
Sabbath These nccessaries will be on
hand for the accommodation Of the public
this week.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

1t is generally supposed by a certain class
of citizens, who are not practical or expert
enced, that Dyspepsia cannot invariably be
cured, but we are pleased to say that Green's
August Flower has never, to our knowledge
failed to cure Liver Complaint and DysPcp-
STA, in all It's forms, such as Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, Sick Headache, Palpitation OF
the Heart, Low Spirits, etc. Out of 10000
dozen bottles sold last year, not a single
failure was reported, but thousands of COM
plimentary letters received from druggists OF
wonderful cures Three doses will relieve
any case. Try it. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Regular size IS cents. For sale by r. NJ.
Hammer. mar29-tf.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
THE FATHER Al HOME.

Some Of the best husbands and fathers
whom I know have some one or more even
ings which they assign to home-Iife They
consider themselves engaged to spend such
allotted hours with their wives and children.
Why not? What earthly obligation Is
more sacred? What claim or engagement
should interfere with il? Moreover these
model husbands and fathers are ALWAYS in.
venting topics, or games, or occupation that
shall make the allotted time they spend at
home a. pleasant and instructive a. posi-
bic. Why not? Should man devote all
his genius TO making money, or sermons, or
lectures, or editorials, OF inventions. and
never try it on home life, on the nature Of
his children, on the comfort of his wife
There are various opinions about what Is
the great question Of tAe day think it il
the home question. And our homes arc to
decide the future of American civilization
Let Us look to them.-.Seiected
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
Amos Black, Decd.

There never lived in Hardeman county a
citizen possessing more sterling qualities OF
head and heart than Amos Black. Our old
est people who knew him well and intimate
ty, are unanimous in awarding him the
highest and purest worth. His death will
be great loss to the county, especially to
his immediate community and his family
1t can be said of him, and it is said of but
few old men that pass away from earth, that
his worth is repeated in his children Mr.
Black leaves large family of children
among whom we may mention Robt H..
John c., Alex, Geo. w, w. II, Thomas
Mrs. DR. Freeland, and Miss Laura, all OF
whom are ranked among our best and most
worthy people. Like their father they live
and show forth the excellence of positive
personal worth. Amos Black by iudomi.
table industry and wise economy -s1nassed
considerable property while raising large
family. His example in energy is fifto be
copied by the rising generation. He ha:
gone to his grave as a ripe growth of grain
full of the maturity of uprightness in Iiv,
ing and goodly deeds. Can it be said that
our young people are so demeaning them
selves that they too, when they come to die
will leave behind them the aroma of a cher.
ished memory? Peace to the ashes of thi.
highly respected and excellent man.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
\ GEN.

We have heard that the poet Rogers re-
garcled this stauza the finest thing in English
literature. Henry Crabbc Robinson saws
that lac rcapca!el The stanza to Wordsworth
twice, and then heard him muttcringto him
self q am not in the habit Of grudgin. poo
pie their good things, but wish | had writ
ten those line We have cen il stated in
the Eeiigious iieroH by Mr.. Otis T. Mason,
that in his last moments, DIR. Fuller said to
his nephew, DIR. Cuthbcrt, on taking leave
of him, Goodnight, Jamcs-but it viii soon
be good-morning.' Perhaps the echo Of this
stanza was in the ear of the diving preacher.
Life We have hcca long together,
Through pleasant and through cloudy weather;
lis hard to part when friends dear,
Perhaps twill cost sigh. Il tear;
Then steal away; give little warning;
Choose thine own time
Say not, G003- NiChF' hut in some brighter cline
Bid me, GrO9F- H0rafu0''
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

noted at another time, among them we find
Judge Harris and the father of DR.. Pegram,
who Is now ninety-one years Of age. Iick-
DRY Valley is a thrifty village and is in the
midst of community of successful farmers
whose hospitality keeps pace with their en-
terprise. But we must not forget to men
ton the rich treat given us Ey Mr.. Wash
ington Avant. We visited his grapery and
there enjoyed the Concord as it grew in Its
mellow swe sss. We were so kindly
treated on this visit that Hickory Valley is
booked for another trip at an early day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
A MOTHERS WORTH.

Many discouraged mother folds h F
tired hands at night, and feels n if she had.
after all, done nothing, although She had
not spent an idle moment since she rose. l.
ii nothing that your little helpless cliId en-
have some one to come to with all their
childish griefs and joyS2 Is it nothing that
your husband feels safe" when he Is away
to his business, because your careful hand
directs everything at home? i it nothing
when his business Is over, that he has the
blessed refuge Of home, which YOU have
that day done your best to brighten and re-
fine? Oh, weary and faithful mother! YOU
little know your power when You say: 81
have done nothing There is hook in
which a faircr record than this Is written
over against your name.-NelccfeJ