davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
Glue ppltttide &eilerei lit Sit=
ct. QnttfS.

ct. 2ouis, IL. april. - Sor mebreren
Sagen pnrOen nebrere u2uoermen" in Dit
ct. 9Ouis erudbtt, unb Mtapor Sopman's
Iubdnger bebaupteten, geiiegt gu babeu, OBJ.
glet9 Die Stelen stpeier Ser betreffenben @all<
bibaten beitritten ipurben. Ser Staotratb,
tpeld)er Oas ReGt beaniprrdt, iiber bic Sill
ti9felt Der 9Sablen 81 entiheiben, perbinoerte
jeOof bis iett Die SeeiOi9ung Der neuen Mit.
glieber.
0te Bolisei IN St ct. Souls iit benz W1apor
8owman feinolif 9eiinnt, unb I'M Oieieu
llmitanO aus5uglei6eu, ernannte 6r. Sop=
man beute etne groBe ansahl 6Ilfsftaot=
mari4due, lpelde blS 9tatbbau8 in 8ei9lag
uabmen, I'M Die ginietung Der feinbli9en
Staotatbsmit9lieOer gu Oerbinbern.
Cine 4btbeiluug Boli5ei untsr ben1 Cont
miffar 9iu5e roar iebo4 bel Dem 8atbbauie
aufgeftellt, uno ein bibigsr &i erfolgte,
pel9er ihliebltd oanlit slloete, baB bic Seq.
ner Bomman's ibre Sibe einnabmen. Sn
benz Sample muroen ote Sfniippel Der Boli;i-
item obne S6onung gebrau1t unb pele
Blftolen ge5osen, obne oaB iebod S9iiiie ab<
Qefeuert luur0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
@erntti6tc 9epcfGen aus ysesus
@Orf.

NeW = Dorf, IL. aprtl.-9olo er0ffnete
81 1908.
- 8m. 90. 8rpeeo 1T i'm 9ublowIfraBen,
9efdngniiie erfranft uno al iein 8ett gefeiiett.
-@omin Wiboleton Qlmontt, Der befannte
y5answurt" OeS Sarnum'i9en @trfuS, ftarb
geitern abeno an Der salopiren6en S6tpino=
iudt. An Oieufag8 8<IbenOe trat er nod ir;
Cirrus auf.
- 6eute iinb bic 0ampfer r6ippar9us"
ron &io De SaneirO uub california" BON
GLASGOW bier angefommen.
- Die farbigen 8iir9er Der StaSt 9roof.
Inn feterten beute Gbenb ben Sabrestag Der
1nnabme bes 10. amenoements in Der Dtu=
itf=9lfahenlie.
= Die 3Oa ginnabmeu betru9en beute
$327,00
- Ser l1nteri9abmeifter sahlte beute fir
Snterelien s21 900 uno fir einge5ogene Sbli>
QQttOnen S11 900 auS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
@afferidtett @abnfintt. = sSol8en
oes netn r0.=D. Seralo" 9efiibr=
ten &rfeQeS aedetf Bic SSttftSe.

gt e ~ orf, IL. Aprtl. - Oils Elm bie=
flyer Qr5t Dem 5rn. Sergb, Brdfoenten bes
Gbier=S Sdus sSereinS, $4,000 aubot, uenn er
ftd) ben Speldel eines tollen 6unbes eininl>
pfen laiien moue, Inn gu befueiien. baB bic
Baiierideu elm bloBes Siruseipinnit iei unt
MIR anf @iubilouug berube, i9lug Sr. 8ergb
baS 9lnerbieten bDfltd]it ab. Sin pblegmattz
i6er S6otte, peld)er nid1t an bic gSaiieritbeu
9laubt, 1T ieood OILS Sampe fir Die 6unoe,
Die treueiten Sreunbe Der Menlhen, aufQetrez
ten unb bat ii6 erboten, lid, fir $1,000 Der
Brobe Der @inimpfung gu nuterluerfen inter
Der 8eoingung, baB linn bas 9etb glei6 na6
pollscgener Operation ausgeSablt rperbe. Ser
biebere Sdotte 9laubt, oaB es iiberbaupt feline
@aieri6eu giebt, unb baB alle BON angeblid
toaen Sunben 9ebilienen Berionen aus ncruD<
Ter Nufregung, perurlad)t burh ibre etgene
Nur6t, itdrben. 8efantli6 briidten nlebrere
Ser berporragenbiten beutiden Ierste bieielbe
&niidt aus, nnO e8 itebt beinabe auBer 3wei1
fsl, bag bas epige @ei1rei Oe8 ygt.zD. Se=
ralo" gegen Die Spibe uno ale '6nnoe iiberz
banpt piele Berionen, welde 5ufdllig ourAaus
ntd]t bon einem tollen 6unbe gebifien iporben
maren, in iolfen S9reden berlebte, oaB iie
ld1llssBltdl threr eiseuen ginbilbung gum Spz
lsr 1eien: @S ftebt 5u boiien, oaB oaS @rpez
IIhlent, lelbf auf Die 9eiabr bin, bab Der
S0ofte aus &iebe su ben uui6uloig perfolg=
teh t Sp'eren eoer aus 9elbaier lein 3eben per
lleIt! aus9etnbrt tperben mlro, UNI bieie Sraae
eholtW auBer Sweifel Su iteQen. SebenfaGS
2Stnen1dQft 1eiu. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
Cine SHur OOtt eineu oltrd)Scbrantts
ten 8GufOrGStScrttcff.

yOng<B <Bran d U.s., IL. @priI. =
s. q. McSutpre, YrGfOent perihieoeuer gans
ten III Colorado, melacr gepiiier yllnregel-
m6Bigteiten" augetlaat lit, bat fd] mebrere
Gage bel ietuen bieitg5n SermunOteu aufae=
bulten. Gr reii'te am lebteR Dtonta0e mad
Reps9 s9orf ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
0nltea!! Qalt emil!
O S6linittAStAM&
9HHtt . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ It D q t It . . q T Il d

ioyrup OF doFenound),
ooS oee, Dem Yublum aebOtene Utitte geqen 6uffeH,
SrtaItlR9, Observation-Disclosures, Sun9eHldDdhe,
4uSbe9ruls uno ole 2eioen oes 6aIies uo Der 9UnQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
eRe,iaI:M :Meti,ell.
@fne 0arte

an ane, Del6e an cen Suisen Son Susenbirnbn,
neroo'er S6mdde, Gnttrdttuns, BerIuh ber glun
nsstraIt &C. letoen, feee Id 10 ifenfret etn 8.p.
pas ne turtrt. Dteies srose SeiIn,iteI ,purbe pon
sinem ualitondr tn Sabsamerifa entbett. Stidt eta
aoselFsies eonoert ON 8eo. Soiepb &. Suman, StaA
ston D, BibteaSouie, N..g. eip.
(Ot.S.1S.t&n.,i i.a.9.N
SAT-, Tletidmann & Gomp.'s Wrebbsfs
Compressed yeast).
Sa man entoedt bat, ba6 pieIe ytadabmunsen nnz
erer Sefe fd i'm Warfte 6efinoen, 70 bat alle dbte
preBbeie uneres 6atrtas aui ieoem @atete ben yfas
men unlerer Sirna. Alle anberen iinb gta9ahmun@
gen.
Ytan oeranse BON ieinem Grocer GafT Biett@s
mann & Comp. 5 GreBbefe. &dslib Trlih
Gabrit=Oepot: ssr. "a, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9. g. Senmstt, 9eihdItsIabrer'
(9R1rsfQ t29RtPg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
ma,,.,e 0,,er amor s,amorrboioen!

0utoene WSer ooer Ssamofrgotce"'
Dr. 8. gB. Oe gpitts Niittel sefpdbrt unfeblbare
Seiluna BON 6ltnben, blutenben, ibpdrenoen uno
tudenben odmorr6oioen; es pirb bic 5eluns zines
ieoen oub nod 10 alien einsetpurseIten 6aes saraii=
tint. penn Der Yatient ben 9ebraudsanueifunsen
trena natbtommt. IS ipirtt berubisenb, peridafft
uatb etner anpenouns ioFort Sinoeruns unb bepert<
eeniat poaise Seiluns in turser 3eit. Die 6lai6e
miro III 30 Gents pom apotbetern nerfauIt.s
Satob gEalb, eruannter asent
(NiS5, ,3Ulte, 0.S,s) in Baltimore.
Gf n Q r IN n a q n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
SrGn0e.

~, ~ nay n on, Cont, Il. apri(.- Gin
8a9gonIduppen berv Seem. eouSon Iiortbsrn. n.
Babn" muroe beute neblt 9 YoiInoier. (Ss- s.
pafe nnS 15ra9tmasgon bllrd, Eener ,erftSrt t,
8crluff $4,000. 0~'''''
. etroit. Wiid., II. gpril. - @iebeu
2aoen nno fiinf g8obnbauIer in @oSiiloc
brannten beute friib 1lieber. Gerluif etlpa
$4,000. Cine Sran 8lount faub thren Son
in ben Slammen.
Detroit, Mid., IL. Gpril.-Su San.
eltp, Wfif., muroen beute 0a6mittag etrpa
30 gBobnbdnisr. eine 9roBe Quantitdt Baus
Aol3 unb 5000 BaB Sals Our9 Seuer serit5rt.
Verlnt 100000. Der Brano murSe burd,
Snnfen aus oem 8audidlote zines poriber.
tahrsnoen Saleppoampfers pernriadt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
wernitteluuasperSud,e seutsdIouS's.

ReItatpns gtrcittafeiten stpiIden oem Bull
9aren nnO 0riedleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
9li&s Gbtua 1tttS Nanatt.

San Sran5tSco, II. glprtl. - Ser
Oampfer 8elgic" lit nit Na9ri9ten ans
SongzSong uuo Shanghai bis gum 10. Mdrs
uno aus Dofobama bis gum %. Ndrs bier
elnsetroffeu. = Die Sun9ersnotb i'm nOrOltz
den China oauert fort. @ouuerneur6enneiiep
BON 5ons-aona bat $4,000 aus Der Dfients
lid)en Safe sur 2inbsrung bergotb beraegeben.
= Sn Sofio ipuroen in oergtaf)t bes II .Ndrs
iiber 1000 6duier bur6 Seuer 5erit6rt. Orr
gerluft betrd9t etpa 100000, uno Elm Men=
fdenleben sing nerloren. Die abgebrannten
9auier iollen ausStetnen neu erbaut perben.
Ytan erbebt geitrase sur llnteritiisuns Der
Sboa6loien. Or, s, S. 8aiuter BON Der
SunSesRotte 1T in giansaiufi seftOrben. =
Sn yofohama bat bic MaBnabme bes britt.
lgen @ertdts, inbem ftd puTelbe weigerte,
e,nen ortttlden &aufmannr tuel4er Opium
sinngsltmnggslt batte, 81 beitrafen, grObegnt-
r1tlng erregt. Der britiide @elanbte billigt
Die Gnti6eionng, ohqleid, bieieibe nit ben
Sertragen i'm g8iberfprude ifebt. - gerId)ies
pene GrSbeben baben fiirsli6 ltattaefunbsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
WassGanoelaber. 0asssanss'assf; aglsaastf:ber

gsir batten cine peridieeenartse unb umfansretde
Sanlmluns BON Dasstnridtunas glrtffeln,
Dele alle neuen Ofulter unb Jtopitdten in unlerer
grande in Hrpftntl u. 0ersnIouns, aitertbiimz
Hd,em Sri.n (verde Antico), 5mperial= u. fran=
soliidIer Sronis unlfabt, alleSeit auf Eager.
g6ir b1ben in ben Breilen aGer 28aaren cine 6erabs
isfuns eintreten laiien. s.. y. 5apiOion s Co.,
ytr. 5, 9toro= =Xibertnjtrai,e.
Belonbere Iufmerfianfeit ipirb Der Sleirobrens
u1o Saseinrldltuno aelpibmet. (Sft3 1 21Etp in5Fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
Or. SbaIniers' SciftfnF,,r

Sat i1on i6fpere fSdlle BON Neuralaie qebe(t,
Sonte uoerail, no ein Sonicum anaeseiat iii, ae.
brauht fperben. ''' ~
Seriheu6t 2r6s9eit unb grubiinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12

ST eine Der beifen giebtsinen sooss ors on,.-
1neines 2onicum unb als elm Iittel oeoen @ernenIsi
ben unb Spspepiie. Sic bot uuent6alben SrfoIo
unb Nemanb lolte perieben, einen Seriub bomit III
MAIDEN.
gu baben Del setb 9. Sauee, Sir. 1913, WeR=
8altimOrenroke. lfSebr26 tN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
@cftdmSniS etttes W0rocrs+ - Gtlj
Wpr0thafcta.

SSon0a a, K.=y., II. Npril. = Sanluel
SteeHburgb, ipelfer am 10. .. Wtts. meqen
Grmorbung be8 Safob 9. Barrier in amlter.
oam gebangt merOen ioq, bat geitern 4beno
segen ben S6eriff ein @eitdnoniB abseIegt.
Gteenburgb gefebt, OaB er 3u ueri6teoenen
3etten elf NiorOtbdten be9angen baoe. &aum
IA Sabre oft, habe er 5abQoie @inbriid)e,
Otebitable uno BranOItiftungen in unO bel
ImiterOam auagefiibrt. 0as @eitduonB
wirb erit naf) Der 5turi6tung uer0ffeutlidt
iperOen, loll i4redli6 i'm b0fiten @raOe iein
uub tpirb burA porliegeuOe Sbutiaden uou-
fommeu beitdtigt. Barrier '8@rnloroung 9eitebt
g. nffeu ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
Sr. gbalmers' 9eil=Iinftur.
gr. Chalmers Seiltinft:

aBar felt Sabren Die 9e6linss=Irsnei.
Deite6t ganS aus PaanSen'S Sub tansen.
9eiIt Dpspepite in iraenb elmer fSorm lebr raid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
Scr (SeI0ntorff.

Nep DOrf, II. 9lpril.-@el6 fliifig gu
So. gsedJiel ifehg 3u 1864. Sob id5lOB
5u 1909. 8unbes ; Sbligationen i6IoiIen
fet; 18S1er Coupons 1919, neue i865er
104e, 1867er 1074, 1861 10, meme Siinfer
I043, 10.40er Coupons 1853. 9lftien i6lofen
fef; Stem 0orfer Central 1861, @rie lii,
Cafe Sbore 66, SQinoiier Central IS, Bitt8-
burger 70, Chicago ozHortbmefern 493, Brio
rttaten 7l5, 9todzSslanO 102, @efteru lluion
Gel. 80.
llnteridatamtS 8ilans: Sob $1O7 ,692,l
42S.50; @ourant S32, ,O95.5I2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
V0armum's Smitcl. Gat,Snl

,IgBer A9ren bat 6u b0ren, Der b0rel"
Sat- more, ben i3. Stop 1856.
Uteine SerutSgcddIte baben mir 6uten. @rfdls
tIn9, Atbmung5 9edmeroCn Eao Sunaenaffcttionen
bu9e8o9en. SD Wuroc Der 5abgtcit, Den BHibten
melneS Serule5 ob5uIe9en, 6erdubt un0 mare es
nod, bate t mid nibt Der mobltgdtigen gSirfuuaen
Sbrcs mcotliuildlen Sauons erireut. SD pro6trte
tAn nur pent9e Stunoen, unb ihoH begann Id, Die
Bortbetle ieincr g8rtuHg gu eJnoten.
Suiten ttno S3eiIcrtcit UerlieBeW mid; ntctns
SuH9e ut aeheiit,
uno metn lppetlt beoeuteno geBo6en. SD traae baa
her tein Seoenien, oen 2ttetaten Der pieen &rzlQa
ttenten, Delbe bic Soblbat SRres mertbuolen que
hen=@dnop5 9eHoiieH, oas menge 6e5uiitgen.
SSilliar Rercee
Bres 80 Gents baS 4ade oOer otei gadete iir einen
0olcr
eD- 9e setb 2. Sance, Gr. 1913, SeIt.seIs
tutBrenfdRe. lu hQ1cu. f5fPhrt7 19l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
Gntiebltd,e SSantilicn Sraa0Ste lit
letus@Orf. - Gattinnoro ttao
Splf1fffft nrA

Nemsg) ort, II. Apr1l. - E0rncelot go
gartp, 405ahre alt, in gtr.33O, Beit ZAP. .Str.,
wobnhait, ernOrOete beute iriib etne 35@idbz
rtge Satin Maraaretbe uno beging barauf
Sefbitmoro. Gin 15.idbri9er SObu beS gbe~
paars tbeilte einem in Der gtdbe itatiOnirteu
Bpli3iiten bic traurige 8egebenbsit nit uuo
fitbrte tbn in Die Hobnung, wo Die Qci6en
8elper in einerSlutlahe aui bem gooen lagen,
lpdbreno Die Dor Sdreden bletfen iiingeren
&tnoef oe8 @bepaar8 au9ferfiillt in elmer @de
fauerten. Gin blutbeflsdte8 Sudbinoermeiier
muroe in Der gfdbe Der 9eifen auf Dem 6uB-
booen gefunben. 0tau permutbet, oaB bic
Sra90Ote burd) einen Streit iiber oaS geiib=
redt zines Spe3ereilaoens entftaub. 5ogarfn
batte por etniger 3eit ietne Satin perlaiien
unO it9 na6 @bica9o begebeu. Qebtere fiug
unteroeiien etnen SpeSeretbanoel an, uno OILS
Der Dfann 5uriidfebrte, beanIpru9te er ben
gaben als iein eigentbum. Die 6rau lieB
lbren 0fam perhaftel1, uno Der Sail selauste
9eItern in oemBoltSetgeridte 5ur@erbanblnng.
Der 8i6ter mics Die Slage ab, nurnte ieoo6
6o9artp, letne Srau ie mieoer gu belGftigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
80. 9abrga1tg.

Gim babes SaDrblnlbert!
Wsars 1928. Ndrs 1878
Nn(trt funf,i9te eoabres-Gr6fnung.
0as uoaanasfe aortiment rbiars sadr0de bon S. an
parts Srabjabrssmase fit serren, anslimse uno &nas
ben bon SabreR aao hon So aafwarts
aeoab 1Daker 4 Comp,
Nr 165 nnb 167 gGf=altmnre sden Galb unb GsbStraB
Gi) aoams GrpreszS
Nabmai6inen! Ndbatai6inen! Ndbmai6inen
tut &leinnerfanie lit
nr. SO, ngtom- StraBe, 9altimpre
Sur gsi4ts
@e@afsfrennoen
- - ~ %. s. S9r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
Or. Chalmers 9eiItinttn

4urtrt Herp5iitdt In allen ssormen.
Seti6afft .9uten Appetit reftaurirt bas Spftem.
arafti9t bic SeIdiDddten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
s8- Bel Sctb 2. E,anee, Gr. 1O8, 8eIts9aIs
ttutBrGnrdRe. Iu ba1cu. fiSe6rt7t
@amce'S SG0aVartllens% .; ii.tOtllCtf-

iur 6ctun9 aaer lluorouungen bcs Raqens, ber eea
Der, 9eedrme, Jderen, aller yterpenleoen,
BON Sopilueb, &criOpiung, Seroaus
ungS6cl6Der0en. 903peps
iie, @aut8feit uHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
Morris 4 GenrD's untfblbarfs
MISUNDERSTANDING

@orite6enbes 1T bos iuertbponfe s,ciimtttei bel
gsa5ems seatarri (sd1nupfen), 6as ie Dem Bublifum
offerrt iporDen. Bei 9enauer Befo9n9 Der au leoer
Slaide itebenben @e6randsanpeiiun9en fnrirf es
tnfeblbar senannte 10 iebr porberrItenoe uno pei
niaenbe aranfbeit.
geine Sefanbt6etle ftnb uni6doli6, unb feline @@
eentbimer BADEN Ittefte poaui pom anselsbenfHShrs
aern gum Radbpeiie ieiner s,eiIfraft i'm Sefse.
Gs lit tm S,aIbpintcnzsSlafdIen geinut. Yrets
SO Seats.
9u ba6en int 8ro6en umo @noetail 6ei
Sotsman & Noeers,
SIR. 176, Nseit=Saiti nureitraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
&nr5e @abeIOepeidlen

= Wlener Oepelden mel0enl 0NB Die SIM
mobner bon 4ntiuart unO llmgegenO Die 2tu.
nerattOn an Seitrei9, 0uitGtt all Wonteuegro
mitniden uno baB cine erbebung Der @lus
wobner BON SpiS3a itiinblt9 ermartet mtrb.
- @encral @raIt miro am Samltage bel
Oem S0uige uuO Der a0nign BON Stalieu
ipetien unO am Woutage bon 8om abrelieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
SeleQrQnhiidle 0eneiffletf
9nlan6-Uepe(heu.

.Eetl1te ber rNil ociit!en Brefies fur Den IS
&crreipouoentena.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-12
SmiTbrtam.

8ai6in9 n, II. Aprf. - Der Gig
nalbeamte 81 Sap 0ian telegrapbirt nm 80
l1br beute Abeno: Soeben erfabre id), OaB
cine garte i'm 9ereforozSnlet Is Wteilen
n6roli9 bon bieIsr citation, geftranOet it,"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21
/" PURE WAFER"

What is more desirable than pure water
Why should we use impure water from foul
we'll or cistern when we know how essential
to health pure water is, and when the means
of removing the impurities are within the
reach of all2 Among the industries of Louis
vile is one for the manufacture and sale of
the Mayfeld Water Elevator and Purifier"
not the machine invented in 1871 by DR..
Isaac Mayfeld, of Mayfeld, Kentucky, but
one having all the merits of the original and
the improvements that inventive genius have
devised and added to it.
We would call the attention of thoughtful
people to this invaluable machine. We have
examined into its merits, and pronounce it to
be the most valuable invention of the age for
the purpose for which it was designed-the
production of pure drinking water. We
believe the Elevators are manufactured at
other points, but the facilities for manufacture
ing, and the superiority in point of workman
ship of the Louisville machine, renders it the
favorite wherever used. Messrs. Browning
Losey & Co, l53 West Market street. Louis
vile, KY, OF application will send circulars
price list, and terms to agents. Agents
wanted to lease territory throughout the
South.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21
GEMS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.

The beautiful exhibit of fine photographs
made by Washburn is one of the most attract
i've features of Fourth avenue The pictures
are all made from negatives taken at his gal
lery in the regular course of business, and are
faithful representations of the work made
every day by this well-known artist.
The soft gradations of high lights with shad-
ows, producing the most delicate blending of
half tones, is the result, not of accident, but of
skillful management of light and of artistic
posturing of the subject. In a word, it is the
result of knowledge, without which no artist,
either with the camera or the brush, can hope
to produce portraits worthy of the name.
It seems almost unnecessary to call the at
tention of our readers to the work of an artist
who has SO long stood at the head of the pro-
fession
A few days since group of ladies were
seated in the parlor of a gentleman, whose
wife is in Europe, when he entered and hand
ed them large sized photograph of his
absent wife, The picture was received with
EXPLANATIONS. of delight. allow perfect in
every lineament," said one, and How softly
do the shadows blend with the light upon the
f, CO." said another. One can see at a glance
that this foreign picture; our artists never
learn to produce such perfect effects of light
and shade" said learned cOnnoisseur
Where was it made, Mr.. Do" "At Wash
burns" said the gentleman, suppressing q
smile, sand am sending it to her, as she can't
get one in London that pleases her"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21

INsURANCE.-We call attention to the ad-
vertisement of the Royal Insurance Company
largest net surplus of any company in the
world, and does business with our Southern
agents. The managers for the South are Bar
bee & Castleman, of Louisville. In Kentucky
the company does third more business than
any company in the State, and its business
here is evidence of its popularity everywhere.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21
GILMORE, HITE & co.

They are always up to the times, and sup
ply ali the needs of their customers with
speed and fidelity.
]. F. WHITE & co,
This concern is the Market street great re-
tail dry goods house. Mr.. White is a gentle
man of infinite experience in his line, and
his lady purchasers. reap the reward of his
shrewd skill in buying by getting bargains
! from him which can not be equalled in the
city.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21

THE saddest words of tongue or pen,
I'm going to pay, but can't tell when"
Il Yonkers Gazette.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21

"a Correspondents would confer a favor /
upon the advertisers by mentioning that |
they saw the advertiseme nt in this paper.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-11
Java. ~ fb.. % q 2e
Rio. ...:.... IL q 20

dHu. SHOCKS anu HeauS,
Mol. City. 2 90 @ 2 10
Sug. City,. a 2 IL
Sug. Q los q / IL
Pine Suga
box shocks As 90 @50 OF
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-11
BIankefinx Horses,

There are many farmers who almost wholly
neglect the use of horse blankets, while on
the other hand there are many others who
seem determined to lose no opportunity to
get their horses covered with blankets. As
the truth in argument is frequently found be-
tween two extremes, it is also probable that
in this matter an intermediate course is to be
desired. The proper uses of horse blanket
are to promote the comfort of the horse and
prevent his taking cold. That many people
keep their horses covered in order to keep
their hair smooth and make them look lit
tie better than they otherwise would, the
writer does not question. But this is hardly
proper use of the blanket, and certainly is
not to be recommended.
Too much blanketing is almost as bad for
horse as too little. Nature provides a cover
ing for the horse, and any interference with
IFS provisions shoyld be iddieiously made.
When horse owners 60 to such lengths as to
shear their animals, they may as well be
allowed to blanket them, but it does not seem
as If it would promote either the health or
comfort of horse to have his hair removed
and then be covered with blanket. If any
horse owner thinks differently, let him have
his own hair cut close to his head and wear a
hat when not work. One practical trial
OF this nature will be sufficient for life time.
However, as but few farmers have their
horses sheared, it is not necessary to dwell
on this paint. The question concerning
which farmers are most interested, is whether
during the cold season ordinary farm horses
need blapketing. If the stables are boarded
as closely as they should be, it does not seem
at all necessary to blanket horse unless he
has been at work. While he is merely stand
ing in the stable he does not need a blapket
any more than COW needs to be covered. If
the barn is so loosely boarded that horse
cannot keep comfortable while standing in it
the owner ought to repair his building. His
call is to furnish boards rather than blankets.
When horse has been driven any distance,
or has got warm while at work. he should
have blanket put on, whenever and wher-
ever he stops. Even if the stop is to be but
a short one, he should be covered. Many
horse has been seriously injured by standing
a few minutes in the cold after having been
driven.
When put into stable, unless both stable
and weather are quite warm, a blanket
should be put on for short time, but should
not be allowed to remain great while.
When horse has been exposed to a cold
ram, or has been out in a snow storm, he
should be rubbed dry with straw or hay, and
blanket put on for an hour or two. But,
unless the horse has long been accustomed to
II, there seems 10 be no possible advantage
in keeping him constantly covered with
blanket while he is doing nothing but stand
Ing in the barn.
as TO thickness. With the design OF getting
prica, once bought very thick and heavy
blanket. / have often been sorry that /
bought one SO heavy, since during much of