davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27
Dr. RaowaD's reeulirenoe piaem

Boufouluen sei6modlos, eltgaut nit fiBem @uu1mi
6~bersoseu, retni9eu uno re9uLtren bs Spiteul, pusen
aus unr ftdrter. SIR bic 6eiIun9 uon allen llnorb<
nur9eu bs Nta9ens, Der 9eber, Der ginsepeibe, Rieren,
8Iaie, NerpenIeibeu, Sopineb, 8erfopinng, llnperbaus
lidtett, Dpspepitd, Saleufrausbeiteu Siebsr, 9eodrneS
entsinoung, Sei9witre uno ale StorIn9eH Der inner
Ii6en Srgaue limb &ablpap's 8iaen bos SetluItttet,
befIeu pc itiue Wirtun9 mir 9aranttrer. sic finn ausz
f6lteBtt6 aus Yfton6eHitofen berettet uno entbolten tetn
Quediitber, feline mineroIii9en ooer ionit i9doIt9en
Stoffe.
0lau merle fi9 foIseHbe Snntptome, bic aus
Gt0ru19en Der 8erbauuugs>Sr9ane berporgeben:
8eritopfuns Der Gtu9eweioe, @eldpire, Slutanoron9
mad benz 8opfe, Ntageuiaure, Neisurg gum grbre6eu,
9oo6rennens 28t6srptaeH sessn ale Na9ruHs, S5pere
I'm Nasen, iaures NuiitoBeu, Oriden ober Slopfcr in
Der 5er5grube, Setdnbung i'm SopIe, bei9leuut9tes nro
eri6mertes Itbeinboleu, 6er5flopfeH, Geiitbl Der Grs
ftidurs wern IN lte9enber Steauu9, 9Leden ODER Strets
fen Dor ben auger, 6teber ftumpies Ropfweb, Weansel
an S6pei6, @el6bett bon Saut unb QuseH, Sdnter5en
in Der Seite, 8rrit nnb Gleoern, fteBenoe 6iBe uno
Qrideln, uuo Srennen in ben Oiusteln sc.
Geutse DOZEN pom Nubpap's giuen werben bas Spz
fem Don al ben obenSenaunten uebelu befreten.
Qrsis: IS Gents bic Saa4tsL. gu bubeu in OsH apoz
theteu.
2efst: SaIf@umS@ abe."
"False and True"
@esen gtnfenSuns elmer gotnrarte an Roadway
& Co.. SO. 81 Barren Strase, geep Oort, weroet .Sbr
SuformattOn srbaIteH, wel4e EaHicnbs pertb lit.
14ap1SwS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27
&altes 0Oer Iibiges Tieber,

aebetIt fir so Gents. @s stbt fetn anberes NtttteT in
Ser &eIt, mas 10 I6uen aue Arten pom Sieber bettt.
m5geu iie pom peroorbener 9uit (Dfnlarta) o6er bssene<
rirter Sale tommeu, m6sen fe S6nrIadz. 9terpenz
feber ober gelbes 6ieber beibeu, ais inter 3usiebuus
bon Rubwap's 9faeu, bos ,,ReaOg Siettef" 81.
RoOma1's. gtur 30 Gents bic SIaide,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-27

- Stir S9tespis= SoGHein bat
Bic 0fegieruns 9eitattet, 0aB Die Gtnfubr
BON 6ornpie1o 3um s3tpede Der Wet=
bung uno MtGitung 1lilo bemnG1ittger
Mteberausfubr 5oIlfrei itattz
finbeu bait. 8efanntli6 tpiro bas magere
bGniide Gieb in S1Lesptg>6olitetn auf
Die Setttpeioen 9etrieben uno mad ges
idebener Wfditung t6eils na6 Dem ibriz
gen 9euti6lanb, tbei(s mad @ngtanb perz
fault. 8eranlaBt lit bic WaBregel bur6
Die mebrfah na68etpiei enen i6peren
S6Gbtgungelt, ipel6e Die SblestDig> 0Dl>
itetniidc Qauotptrtbid)aft bel QufreAterz
baItung Der felt Snfrafttreteu bes nelen
3DGtartfs 9eltenben 8eitimmungen err
Iitten boben nlrbe. Die @euebmtgung
1T ibri9ens an Die 8eoingun8 9efniipft
tporben, bab Die Wi~eberau5fubr binnen
elmer Sriit bon neun Mtonaten gei6ebe.
-Nuf Der geaturforiGer gerIammluna
in 8aoen lit Der Stuttgarter Sbterar3t
Sdger nit I~ei1er Gntoedung, 6aB bic
SeeIe 6es Wtenl6en 1T g~etpilien 8
ridden beitebe, iammerli6 abgeitunfen.
ST nurbe ais Elm ibnDber 6un1bug bebanz
belt unb bur6 ben itilrmti9en l1ntpiQen
Der 8~erlatnmlllng ge3tpultgeIt, letnen 8or=
ivy NU~6AutSuII" %Ou0 IDHL 4tuL gu lUul
iibrta bleibt, lift, nod minOeltens SO Sabre
gu leben unb pGbrenb oieier 3eit fort ul1b
fort ieinen l%1nitnn gu prebigen. 9enn es
bat tonm lie irgenb einen ltniinn in BET
@eIt ge8ebeu, fir ben nidt burD unpers
puitli6e @usoauer elGubige Inbdnser gu
finoen getpele1 tpdren.
- @inen Dabren S9reGer bat 6as 1eue
&an5Iei &egIement fir idl1n1tz
Ii9e b6bere, tpie 2anbesz I'M b 81 M S.
geri6te 9euti6Ianbs inter ben
Gan5lets unb 8ureaubeamten berporges
brodt. - Oas neue 9tegIelnent oronet
.namIi9 bic 8etpalttguns Oes S6reibtperz
fes bel ben @eri6ten lit f~olsenber 8eiie.-
Ser 8ogen, Der friber in s 9oints eingez
tbetlt purbe un6 nit 30, 25, aud 80 9fenz
ntsen be3ablt tulrbe, lift obsei9afft, basez
gen uirb iebt na9 Setten, meI6e nit
5, 6 unb 7 gfennisen se3ablt tperben, ges
rehnet, 10 bob Der frI6ere 8ogen 60dz
items 30, "a bis % gfennise ben S6reiz
] bern einbrtuat. -- NMBerDem fino 8eittmz
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-10-09
Fall z Winter Supplies !
GREEN WE'LL
f E N w g K,
LEONARDTOWN.
A FulE Assortment Of Goeds ofall
Kinds &c
.LOeCe7. rates than eCeS'!

NUR FALL and WINTER STOCK, having
been bought for cAsB IN the cheapest mar
kesn, We caa afford to sell and are prepared 70
sell ri SguFes astonisbingly low. Give ns
call Yon can always get what you want, n
scason. II not on hand, ~ ve are ~ daily con-
munscation with Baltimore and Other cites We
will promptly supply you.
RADY-MADE CLOTHING, o heavy aasort-
naenf, ard Of much better make and Quality
than IA usually brought 10 this market;
SHOES and BOOTS. Of Baltimore custom max
and quality, !. with all the Eastern varieties 9
this Stock;
CLOTHS, CAssIMERES, vESTIKGS, and al
articles Of gentlesnen's wear;
ladies DREss GOODS, eheavy and varied
assortment, embracing all 10 gza<es from ne
nDst fashionable awlirles o. ID Aalzs
w =, ;a,I,. sp.cIal ss.sssiokssS sst ssoek 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-10-09
NOTICE.
ATTENTION.!

ms MOORE'S HOTEL is in great need ofre-
~ pairs, and as contemplate making them
this Spring with other improvements, respect
fully and earnestly request that all persons in
debted to the House viii pay up without further
delay, IL not fully, at least partially.
HERBERT +. MOORE,
March 20, 1879. Moore's Hotel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-10-09

naA0 A WEEK In your own town, and no
VIII capital risked. You eau give she bus
INN ines . trial wisfout expense. The
WlJtl best opportunity ever offered for those
willing 10 work. You should try nothing else
until ron sse Tor yourself what yon can do 81 the
business We ofer. No room TO explasa here. You
can devote all Of your time or only your spare
time 70 the business, and make great pay for ev-
as nen. Send for spectral private terms and par
ticalars which We mail free. IS Ousiitffee Don't
complain Of hard times while ron have such q
chance. Address n. HALLETT CO., Port
land. Maine. June l2. 1879.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
CyclOp@dia Of Literature.

A list Of the celebrated authors, whose
lives and writings are represented in volume
8 OF the new Acme edition of Chambers
Cyclopgedia OF English Literature, Just re-
ceived, is certainly very attractive to any
person Of line Literature taste. Fox, Penn,
Baxter, Bunyan, Cooke, Newton, Browne,
Hale, Walton, Dryden, Temple, Evelyn
Pepys, Butler, Addison, Swift, Pope, Ram
say, Cibber, Steele, Berkeley, Defoe and
BoliDgbroke, are a few of the brilliant stars
which brighted the 4l6 pages. at will bring
gladness to many a scholars heart, " says the
Times, of Philadelphia, "to find that this
truly admirable work has been brought
within the range of shallow pockets
eight such volumes, beautifully printed, and
elegantly bound in cloth for only 50, or a
specimen volume for examination, with
privilege of return, for p cents, postpaid
is certainly a marvel Of cheapness, aud
should establish an enviable reputation for
the publishers, if it cannot make their for
tune. 1t ought to be in every library and
home in the land. Descriptive circular
with catalogue of several hundred other
standard publications, terms to clubs, etc.
will be sent free on request by the publish
ers, the American Book Exchange, 90 Beck:
man street, New York.
Volumes of the work can be seen at the
Office of this paper, and those who desire
may add their names to n club soon to be
forwarded.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
Eloquent.

In n recent lecture, Bob Ingersoll
uttered this sentiment
| told you it is not necessary to be
happy. A little while ago | stood by
the grave of old Napoleon magniti-
cent tomb Of gilt and gold fit almost
for the dead deity -gazed upon the
sarcophagus of black Egyptian marble
where rest at least the ashes of the
restless man. | leaned over the ba-
lustrade and thought about the career
Of the greatest soldier of the modern
world. / saw him walking upon the
banks of the Seine, contemplating
suicide. saw him putting down the
mob in the streets of Paris. | saw him
at the head of the army Of Italy-I
saw him crossing the bridge of Lodi
with the tri-color in his hand-I saw
him in Egypt in the shadows of the
pyramids. | saw him conquer the
Alps and mingle the eagles Of France
with the eagles Of the crags. | saw
him in Russia, where the infantry Of
the snow and cavalry of the wild blast
scattered his legions like winters
withered leaves. l saw him at Leip-
sic in defeat and disaster-driven by a
million bayonets back upon Paris,
clutched like a wild beast, banished
to Elba, l saw him escape and retake
an empire by the force of his genius. l
saw him upon the frightful field Of
Waterloo, where chance and fate COM
bined to wreck the fortunes Of their
former king. And 1 saw him at St.
Helena, with hands crossed behind
him, gazing out upon the sad and sol
emn sea.
thought of the orphans and wild
ows he had made-of the tears that
had been shed for his glory, and Of
the only woman who over loved him,
pushed from his heart by the cold
hand of ambition. And | said | would
rather have been u French peasant, and
worn wooden shoes, / would rather
have lived in n hut with vine growing
over the door, and the grapes growing
purple in the kisses of the autumn sun,
/ would rather have been that poor
peasant, with my loving wife by my
side knitting, as the day died out Of
the skv--with my children upon my
knee and their arms about me. /
would rather have been that man and
gone to the tongueless silence Of the
dream less dust Chan to have that I'm
pcrial impersonati0n Of force and muir
Ter known as Napoleon the Great.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
A Word to Mothers.

You have children; you have strong and
enduring love for them; no one else feels as
yOu feel; to this love we appeal. Nothing
gives you so much JOY as to look upon your
child rosy and blooming with health. You
know that most of the sickness of childhood
is caused by WORMS; they make the check
to pale; the rose to fade; they call the physi-
clan to the bedside; they dig the graves of
children; they ring your tond and loving
hearts with anguish But grieve no more,
PARKER'S ANTONINE WORM LOZ-
ENGES will save your child. They expel
the worms from the stomach completely,
give health and vigor to the child, lustre to
the eye and color to the cheek. Thousands
of mothers all over the land to-day arc using
PARKER'S SANTONINE WORM LOZ-
ENGES. Buy none but ParIer's Santonine
For sale by all druggists, mar6'1y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
Grew the Wood for His Collin.

A remarkable story Is told Of the
late Captain Stone, of Moundsville,
who was buried at the beginning OF
this week. Thirty-fve years ago he
came from New Orleans to Mounds
vile to make his home, and brought
with him two seeds ola mahogany-like
tree that fourished near his former
home. These he planted, remarking
to his family that he would have his
coffin made from the tree. One OF
the seeds died but the other fourished
and grew. From a shoot il became a
sappling and, finally, in the course of
twenty years, grew to d fine tree.
About eight months ago u severe wind
storm passed over Moundsville, and
Captain Stone found his tree laid pros
trate. He had it dried, sawed into
lumber and sent to a Pittsburg firm.
In a short time it was returned to him
in the form of a beautiful coffin, and
for four months it was preserved in
his residence. About two weeks ago
he contracted a sickness that culmina-
ting in his death, and his desire b,ilg
fulfilled, he was laid away in the cof-
fin he planted thirty-fiye years ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
Wooden Swearing.

The Sabbath school in Rockville
was assem- bled for their monthly con-
cert. The lesson was about swearing
and when the children had repeated
their verses, the minister rose to talk
with them Il hope, dear children, .
he said, that you viii never let your
lips speak profane words. But now
want to tell you about kind of swear
ing which heard good woman speak
about not long ago. She called it wood
en- swearing. It's a kind of swearing
that many people besides children are
given to when they are angry. Instead
Of giving vent to their feelings in oaths
they slam the doors, kick the chairs,
stamp on the floor, throw the furniture
about, and make all the noise they
possibly can. Isn't this just the same
as swearingY said she. Isn't the same
kind Of feeling exactly, only they dc
not like to say those awful words; but
they force the furniture to make the
noise, and so l call it wooden swta ing.
1 hope dear children, that you VIII
not do any Of this kind of swearing
either" 1t is better to let alone wood
en- swearing and all the other kinds OF
swearing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
MOre than ave- Bale to the ACC.

Aberdeen, Miss Examiner.
Several times during the last four
years we have ia / en- occasion to call
attention to the new process of cotton
planting so successfully pursued by
Mr.. J. j. Crump, ofthis county. The
result Of this process was 1910 pounds
Of ginned cotton to the acre in 1877,
1909 in 1878, and this season the pros
poets are good for the heaviest yield ne
has ever had. For the benefit Of our
readers and exchanges, we viii again
give Mr.. Crump's formula: He pre-
pares his land in December by digging
holes three feet from each other, each
eighteen inches square and eighteen
inches deep; these holes he fills with ma
nure to within four inches Of the tep soil.
At the usual season he plants with a
view to having three stalks to hill
and piles the clay from the bottom Of
the pits as deep over their tops as the
supply viii admit of, with a view to
keeping down the grass, and then cul-
tiyates with hand and hoe he never
allows a pl0w to by used. The prep
aration is made in December in order
to subdue the fiery qualities Of the fer
tilizer, and the holes when prepared
will make at least three crops without
changing their contents-the second
crop generally being the best, and the
first and third about the same. This
plan has COTTON beyond the sphere Of
experiment, and there is no longer nee
essity for man toscrape over a dozen
acres when he can obtain more cotton
and better cotton by cultivating two
or three by Mr. Crump's process.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
Taking Time by the FOreIock.

Coming events cast their shadows before
and already, through the mists OF months,
the gladstone Holiday season looms clearer
day by day, filling the youthful mind with
pleasing speculation, and materfamilias
10 consider in what direction she
can exercise a little additional economy,
whereby the money for presents may be
forthcoming when required. And just in
the nick of time there comes to hand a sug-
gestion of how Johnny and Minnie and
Fiossie and Charley m&y secure for them
selves and by their own exertions, the jack
knives and workboxes, and writing cases
and tool chests, for which their souls are
longing Of how mama may get that book
or parlor ornament she has talked about SC
often and Of how,by their united exertions
they may obtain present wherewith &c
surprise and gladden. the soul of papa.
For the publishers of Ehrich's Fashion
quarterly are in the field with the new pre-
MUM list Of their magazine and all thai
mama or children Cor papa either for thai
matter) need do, is to send name and ad
dross IN postal card to Messrs. Enrich
Co, Of 2S7 Eighth Avenue, New York, wheI
a copy OF the list viii be mailed them free
and they can appreciate themselves the adj
vantages offered.
The Fashion Quarterly so exactly fills it
place as a guide to economy in the house
hold, and its subscription price only SO cts
a year, is so very trifling, that little Difficult
ty should be experienced in securing sub
scriptions; and we have no doubt that
thousands viii gladly avail themselves Of
the opportunity thus presented of securing
some useful article at "a very moderate ex-
pense oftime and trouble.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
James Barksdale Kills H. NJ. Dixon.

JACKSON, MISS, Aug. Yester-
day at Yazoo City, difficulty occur
red between James Barksdale and
Henry NJ. Dixon, resulting in the
death of the latter. Dixon while pass
ing down the west side Of Main street,
was hailed by Barksdale from the east
side, who at the same time advanced
to the middle of the street armed with
double-barreled shotgun. Dixon
halted and at once placed his hand on
pistol and drawing it, Barksdale raised
his gun to his shoulder. Dixon seeing
this, moved toward a stairway, when
Barksdale fired, four bucksh0t taking
effect in Dixon's back. Dixon then
fired several times at Barksdale with
out effect. Barksdale missed the
second shot. Dixon bled internally
and died. The preliminary trial &C
ours tomorrow. The difficulty is rep
resented by Barksdale friends as of a
personal nature.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
CASEY YOUNG.
A Tennessee Congressman's Presiden'
tial Representations.
Chicago Tribune Special.

chicago Tribune Special.
PITTsBuRG, Aug. 2S.-The Hon.
Casey Young, Of Tennessee, passed
through this city to day. Being asked
what he thought of the political situa-
ton, he replied:
"Well, l have paid but little atten-
ton to the political public sentiment,
but think the coming campaign will
be hot one"
''Who viii be the Democratic nomi-
nee for the Presidency ?"
81 think there is no doubt but what
Iilden will get the nomination, and his
chances for election are good. Senator
Bayard is a strong man, and has a
good following in the West, and Han
cock in the South, but l think .Tildon is
the coming man"
How about the Republican candi-
dates ?"
If the Stalwarts control the conven-
ton the choice will either fall upon
Grant or Blaine, but if the conserva-
tives are in the majority, Sherman
will represent the Republican party"
1.-The Conservatives are the guard
ans of the moneyed interest"
Possibly; but, independent of that
fact, Sherman is considerable of a
man. He occupies a medium position
and will be supported by the entire
Conservative element, while the Stall
warts will be divided up between
Grant and Blaine | think Sherman
will receive the Republican nominal
tion,"
"This, then leaves Roscoe out in the
eold.'
81 never did think Conkling stood
any chance whatever. He is a cold
austere man, and SO lackingin personal
magnetism and personality, he is dis
liked in and out Of his party"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04

The Board of Managers of the
Southern Methodist Publishing House
announce that the $780, 900 debt has
been fully provided for. Drs. Nc
Ferrin and Young deserve great credit
for this successful work.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04

Mr.J. P. Benjamin. it is stated by the
New Orleans Democrat, has recently
bought beautiful Partisan residence for
for the comfortable sum Of 800, 600
francs.
1t is added that this large sum docs
not exceed on-halfof his yearly income
from his practice in the English courts.
This Southern journal recalls the fact
that Mr.. Benjamin, fourteen years ago,
after the dispersion of the Confederate
Government, tranlped on foot from
Central Georgia to Florida and escap-
ed in an open boat to Nassau with a
single ten dollar gold piece in his
pocket, which he gave to the negro
who rowed the little boat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04

In the death of Gen Hood the
country has lost most valuable citi-
zen. His name is imperishably linked
with the proud record of the Lost
Cause.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04

opeclaI raies giYcn on hIpItuIIlH'
BD-PcrsOnal cards. when admissible, charged
double rates.
Local notices charged Is cents line for first in
scrtfon and 10 cents line for subsequent insertions
The paw for yearly aud half-yearly advertise
meuts Is due quarterly, and those inserted for less
than three nlOlths must be paid for when their time
expire.
Marriages AMI deaths announced free
Obituary notices over eight lines charged for
ndver tisemeuts.
9G-All letters on business mustbe addressed to
e.. w. ARAIISTEAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04

ain no other periodical can the ladies find sucf
abundance of useful and practical information
concerning winter fashions their wants 50 COM
pletely and satisfactorily supplied, in this excel
lent magazine. '-EyeRing Mail, Allegheny City, p.
ave cannot see how any lady can do without it.
-Belefonte (Pa.) Republican.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04

Gov Marks has issued proclama-
ton asking the people to make con-
tributions in aid of the Memphis suffer
ers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04

Gen. Joe. Johnston told an inter
viewer that he did not know much
about politics, and did not care to talk
on that subject, but if the newspaper
man wanted to converse on the agri-
culture Of the South and the means of
reeuperating that section Of the coun-
try, (the GeneraD would be very glad
to hear him, and he might have some
thing to say himself. Sensible man
and what boom it would be to all
sections of the country if other mem
bers Of Congress would do likewise
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04

Cotton was steady in New York
York yesterday, middling uplands
closing at 125 12s.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04

Large shipments of gold to this
country from Europe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
Handsomely Illustrated, Ably Edited.
ESTHETIC, YET PRACTICAL.

Ladies, if you want the best of all the Fashion
journals, and one that will bring to you fuller and
tion concerning every department of Fashion than
any other, subscribe to the DOMESTIC MONTHLY.
1t is especially adapted to supply your needs and
wants, well every requisite for practical guild
ance and instruction in all matters pertaining to
dress. The latest styles for Ladies' and Children s
Costumes and Garments are always TO be found in
il and its handsome Colored Plates give urate
representations of the latest and most stylish of
prevailing Costumes Full descriptions of every
thing new in the fashOs world first TO be found
in this magazine.
As a literary magazine, the DOMESTIC MONTHLY
finds its place in the front rank of rst-cass maya
zines. Serials, sketches, poems, essays ON social
and current topics travels, ART and literary reviews,
etc, by the best writers, have each place it ills
pages, and effort is spared TO furnish album
dance of choice and instructive reading to its read
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-09-04
PROSPECTUS
or THE
ASgVTHEsT E1MlH!ST, F"
JOURNAL DEVOTED TO
Wit, HUM0R, POETRY & ROMANCE,
PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT
LIVAR, TENN.
PROSPECTUS

Be Payable IN advance
THE mission of the "HUMoRIsTn is
to edify and please. Original contri
buttons and choice selections will
furnish literary entertainment of rare
and varied excellence. It's worth shall
be Its passport to the homes of the
people, and each monthly visit shall
be an additional pleasure and profit
to every reader, Unpretcntious. we
hailthe public Al d pledge unremitting
effort to win and hold public conf
dence.
FIRST ISSUE WILL BE OCT. Ist.
We want one or two good agents in each and
every county. We will pay them larger
salary than any other paper in the South.
re- Write for special terms. Address
The Southern Humorist,"
Bolivar, Tenn.