The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-01

] IN
! Tho joy that fills my heart when you are near.
I viii not kneeI beside the little feet
/ That yet may walk at viii my fcnd heGFt GER
| But you viii know how well worship, sweet
"sttiI waters deepest rum they say, and so
The fullne-S sf my heart my lips has sealed;
That to your heart my love is all revealed.
OLD men in Atlanta who have pretty
daughters call the young men patent
! coal burners
IT was Brigham's eldest son who wrote
| the line: What is home without a
mother ?"
UTAH surpasses any ef the states ia
! the production of lead-having produced
about three-iourths of the refined supply
last year.
A BOOK agent the other day talked
! half an hour to induce a lady to buy a
/ book. She handed him a slip of paper
on which was written: " Inc deie Ond
dunn"
" CAPTAIN" said a son of Erin, as r
! ship was nearing the coast in inClement
| weather, "heave We 4 almeniC on board" "
| q No, haven't" Then, be jabeIs, we
shall have to take the weather as it
| comes.'
IT is reported that in a well which was
/ being put down by Clay x Bently as a
| test well in Beaver township, near Mead
vile, Pennsylvania, a vein OF heavy
| Iubricating oilwas struck at the depth of
| thiIty-one feet. 1t Is considered good for
four or FIVE barrels per day.
SIS this the way to Aberdeen 2" asked
| a gentleman of n man who was breaking
/ stones. " Moo, whaur'd We come frae 2"
was the thoroughly Scotch answer,
- What business is it of yours ?" returned
/ the gentleman angrily. " Gu Jlst as
muCkle as it is whaur We ale gaun,
quietly replied the lapidaTy, resuming
| his occupation.
Summer from out her collar slips.
| And stTays through stuBble-helds, and moans
| save when by fits the warmer air decsivez,
And, stealing hopeful 10 some sheltered bower
| Shejies on pillows OF the yellow leaves,
And tries the old tunes over Tor an hoUr-
Alice Cmg.
AT Cleveland, Saturday, while Mrs.
| Jas. Timmins was filling gasoline stove,
| the Internal machine exploded, and set
| fire TO her clothing. Her daughter Eliza
ran to her assistance, and she too was
| soon enveIoDsd in flames. Their screams
! brought in Mr. Timmins, whose clothing
! also caught five, and before they were
! able to put it out they were all badly
! burned. None of them will die, but all
are disfgured for life.
Four large London firms have been
/ invited to compete fUr the supply OF cor
! rugated iron for huts, TO cOptaln lOO,-
| GOO Russian soldiers. They are to be
delivered at Antwerp and sent direct
| thence to Bucharest. Orders have also
been issued for eight railroad stations Tor
a strategic railroad. They are TO he
complete in every respect and provided
with heating apparatus.
A LONDONER who Is the happy pos
SCISSOR of some meadows on the banks of
the Thames, keeps there some COWS.
One morning his dairy maid brought
him letter which she said was tied to
the tail of one OF the cows. On opening
il he found ii contained a three-penny
piece and the following penClled mem
! 0raudum: " TO the owner of this cow
! Sir: For the last hour We have been
! trying at various houses 10 purchase some
milk Having been unsuccessful, we
| took the liberty of extracting n soda
wafer bottle full from the bearer. Please
! accept ouT thanks Tor the same"
THE Paris universal exhibition build
! ing for the exhibition of 1873 is being
pushed rapidiy toward completion by the
! French government, and already has
grand appearance. The great hall Is
! completed up 10 the spTingiBg of the
| iron-roof trusses, and more than three
! quarters Of the iron and glass roofing over
! the industrial galleries on the Champ de
! Mars has been completed. In the center
/ of the building is a wide cpen-air avenue,
| in which will be placed the fine-art gal
| leries. II was ut first thought that there
| would be 10 necessity for annexes, but
| the idea has been given up and the
! Champ dc Mars will be more crowded
| with supplementary buildings than IL
| was in 1867. Half Of the space OF the
| rrand vest1bulG will be used for the
! exhibition of the presents received by
i the Prince Of Wales during his visit TO
India.
| PRIVATE letters from India speak of
| growing anxiety among European resi-
! dents who are strengthening the vOlun-
/ feers CORPS accordingly. The Calcutta
| volunteers turn out seven hundred
strong, armed with Martini Henry rifles,
and very shortly n cavalry corps Of at
least one hundred sabers will take their
/ place beside the infantry. At CdwnPOre,
! Bombay and other places the same spon-
taneous movement ID observable, and 1T
is encouraged by the government. The
repealed reverses sustained By the Rus
slams have given rise to the very illogical
deduction that the Asiatic is generally a
| match for the European. The HindoUs
openIv acknowledge their sympathy with
the MohammsdiaBs and ass. N as a
reason that it is natural that they should
take the side Of an Oriental power and
people. Tn some parts, especially, along
he northwestern frontier, the bearing
of the MussulmaHs have become IDsOlent
and provocative. The Ameer Ot Cabul
is credited with all sorts OF insane pro-
ices, and furiou7ly Tesents the presence
Of an English force at Iluetta.
r.ry the late Louis Napoleon was a
/ caut late for the presidency Of the French
republic in 1913 he called upon Victor
Hu01 and gave expression to the follow
iug, .ntiments: have come TO have
tax with you, and set matters straight.
PeOple CalumniatC me-lOok at me. Do
I ! Nrike you a. being insane People
EIIrr-ae mean to TecOrnmence NapOleOn's
caTrsr over again There are two men
whom d man, swayed by great ambition,
+ might take as models Napoleon and
Washington. One IS a man of genius
the other a man Of virtue. It would be
absurd for q man 20 say, | shall be
genius, but he can say honstly, / mean
to De q man Of virtue. It is not within
mans power to be a genius, but he can
always Se an honest man. / could only
initiate Napoleon in one thing-a crime.
am not 81 great man---I shall not copy
, Napoleon; but [ shall be All honest man
aud initiate Washington. My name
the name Of Borararte-will be inscribed
on two pages of the history Of France.
On the one it viii be associated with
crime and glOry-on the second with
f prohity and honor and the second will,
perhaps, rank higher than the first.
Why? Because, if Napoleon is greater,