davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

OUR JOB OFFICE is unexcelled
by any outside the cities, and we do
Job Eerk at city prices. Cards
Bill heads, Letter heads, Blanks
Funeral Notices, &C.. a speciality
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

Choice Prints 4 cents a yard at
Gross.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

Our terms for announcing cdndi-
dates for Gannty Offices, are $1,000,
cash n ddrance
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

Sssf CalAE T.. GsaSss~ e
Offer extra Inducements to cash
btl,.r~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

~UB~CRIBE f0F the CIT
IZEN. Only $500 Per An
mum.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01
SATURDAY, FEB. 1. 1879.
Notice..

Notice.
At Obfuaru Notices, Tn Memo
riams, Tributes of Respect ETC.. ,cM be
charged .fae cents per line. No creep
tion pM be made to this rule.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01
ron CITY TRNAsURER.

VTTraNc authorized to announce JAMES
wv PRIESTLEY us candidate for Treas
urer of the city of Canton Election &C.
ours in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
An Old sailor Gone.

Capt. Isaiah Pratt. one OF the last representa-
uves the old school Of captains who rode the
before the Of steam died at the Rossmore Hotel
Tuesday in the 66th OF his Asa boy he shipped
Of the vessels owned BY Capt Enoch Ely Morgan.
the founder Of the business controlled by his sons
aud anatye OF the part OF Connecticut from which
Capt Pratt hailed. Capt Tinker. Captain OF the
Port, comrnde with Pratt before the mast.
Al II, young Pratt became master Of vessel on tins
line and Tor than forty years he remained master
experiencing disaster Of any sort during that ueriod
He PLANNED and built with the and q the MORAN.
the 25Olnu clipper ship Hudson the finest ami largest
In the London trndc II became carry.
ing eminent passengers who delighted In becoming inti.
mate with It. Captain, exceedingly intelligent genial
and we'll read man. Once, while the Hudson WAS IN
ciarge oi I0t ON The Thames, she met with such an
accident that the underwriters were obliged 10 rebuild
her uni 10 OFFER her At auction Mr. John ko,s tie
wealthy railroad operator. bought her tor $500 aud
COVE her trre ana clear To- Cant PRATT who uanserred
the vessel 10 the house a. Grinnel Miuiurn Co III,
old first mate Ca 4 Knight. took command OF the HUT
when Cant Pratt lett Ter. AMI 1t was in hi- hands
that She Cnld'd with another and sank
the English Channel less than two wears Capt
PRATT never married Hi nricc Mrs Mott wa. with him
dpru. ms absence from the sea and until hrded She
AMI Mr. Ross and Mr. Ross daughter accompanied the
remain. to their burial place at Essex Conn yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
pENNsYLvANIA KAILKoAD.
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
ON mn ALfnr Ami I. 1872.


On AMI after AUrl = 1873.
Trains leave New York VIA DesbrOsses and Cortlandt
Streets Ferries a. follows
Express Tor HARRISBURG Pittsburgh. the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. A. NJ. and
For Wlhansport. Lock Haven Cory and Erie at ! 30
r NJ. connecting at Cory for utusyille. Petroleum
Centre and THE oil Regions Williamsp0rt and Lock
Haven 4. VI
Baltimore Washington and the South. Limited Wash.
ington kNpress Of Pullman Plrlor Cars daily except
sunday. 10 A. VI arrive Washington - T.. ". kc-u
lar AZ 80 and 20 A. NJ. amt 10 T. w. sunday,
80 A NJ. and 10 + NJ For Baltimore. 4 r NJ except
sunday
Expressfor Philadelphia, $50 7 30. 500 10 Limited
II A. NJ !, -. Z, D. q. 1880, SD and 10 T.. VI. san
day 40 ami A NJ. s. d. 80, 20 and 10 r. NJ. Emit
grant and second class. ~ 7. VI.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trains arrive From PITTSBURGH. $50 1910 A. ". 1910
r. NJ. daily; and q - Z. NJ. daily, except Monday
From Washington AMI Baltimore, $50 A. NJ. > $50
AS. 1910 =. NJ. sunday so A VI ami 1910 T. "
From Philadelphia. $50. So $40 - 80. n 80 A. NJ
$3.50 800 $50 : 80. ami 10. 10 p. NJ. sunday. Asa
$50. 10 ~. n 80 A. NJ ut-0 10 10 =. NJ.
Ticket onices, 30 and 80 Broadway, / Astor House.
and foot OF Dcsbrosscs and toruanht st- Court st aud
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot Of fulton =. BrooNlyn,
ia. ll6 ami ll- Hudson ST. HouuAru. Depot. Jersey
CRY. Enlgrant licket once. Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON. l. r. FARMER.
General Manager Genl Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
s,eam.hlp. for the mediterranean.

A new steamship enterprise is announced as
the New York aud Mediterranean steamship Company
Iti said to be the hrs direct and regularly running line
Of steamers to the Mediterranean ports OF Gibraltar Mar
settles, Genoa, Naples and Sicily. The fleet consists Of
ths cl MAY 10 the Pel1r0 u 1876 tons register To
sail June the Pontiac Of so tons burden to sni June
20 aud the Snlunto and EgAdi also Of about 2pn tons
register which VIII sill nt dates tp be announced here.
Wtr John Sea-er Of 10 William street n the agent go
this city. several of the steamers new The Pontiac
launched recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
RAPID IRINsIr FOR JERsEF.
The Enort 10 Counteract the Eject of the
Elevated Railroads In this city.

At recent meeting OF Jcrseymen engaged
In business in this city. 10 secure cheap and
rapid transit. well ms more facilities fortravel
20 and from suburban towns in New Jersey.
committee Of ten was appointed 10 confer with
railroad officials. This committee met in the
Coal and lron Exchange yesterday afternoon.
There were present Mayor II. j. Hopper Of Jer-
sey City. William kye President OF the Pater-
son Board Of Trade; William Waiter Phelps Of
lngiewood; Amos Clark. Jr, Of Elizabeth, c. 4.
Hunkle Of New Providence, William Il. Ports Of
Painlleld, John +. Bab,Ock Of New Brunswick.
ana Mayor ii. j. Yates of Newark IL WAS eX-
peNed that som" OF the ON ,a- of the railroads
running through the "a Jersey towns would
be present, but none attended,.
supcrluteud mt Jur6soh OF the Pennsylvania
Adllfond sent % lriNEiHm saying that he hal
been called or Of town. lie sad his company
would give Us low rates. ae would bee rrmunrru-
such Inducements as To encourage the growth
OF towns in tllr nolgNlOrhood of the line of Nh"
road through New Jersey. \ note WIS received
IRON ANTHONY Reckless ol the Central hailruad
tend the conference. Notes Ia which the writers
promised 20 cooperate M the movement, had
previously bn"n received from Mr.. Jewett Of the
New York, LIKE Erie aud Western, and Mr..
Iathrop oi tllr Central 81 New Jersey.
Mr.. William Walter Phelps Of the Delaware.
lackawnnua and Western Railroad said that
he thought the railroads would willingly meet
their patrons in the matter under consderu-
ton both by running rarid trnnsit trains
morning and night, and By making the COM
person WHO cOmmutes by the month shall pay
no more than one VINO comnutes hy the year, as
at present
4 subcommittee consisting If Mayor Yates
pointed 10 prepare and present tho views Of the
Committee L. the railrOHd officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
TO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAr


THE oLDEsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA;
TWO IN NEW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK, rHL MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENr,' AND TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABsOLl TIE SAFETY
on AND AFTER APRIL :, 1873
Express Trains cAVe New YORK. Dcsbrosses and
Curtlandt streets Ferries. A. follows
$50 30 ~. y. til Illulted II A. NJ l. $3.50, SO,
81. 80, anu 10 T. n. sundays, 49, ami A. 3, J.
80. $50, ana 10 r. NJ
Boat Vi "BrooS yn Annex connect with all through
trans al jersey cty. nhoriing speedy aud direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
Returning trains ieave Philadelphia l2ui. 3.15. 4 Z
7Si, :. 80. aud II A. NJ Limited Express, 80 z.
NJ, >, 4, $50. :. and 5.Ji p. VI on sunday. IDOL
49, IS, \. $50 4. N. , Z. IS Z. VI.
Ticket offices, a26 ami va Broadway, Aston House,
and foot OF De ,brusses and corandt SIS Court ST. aud
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot OF fuIton st. BrOOklyn ia
llt and lis Hudson 81, HouoNen, Depot Jersey CITY.
Emirrant ucket office, Battery place, -
FRANK THOMSON, l. p FARMER
General Manager. Gcnl PASSENGER Aseut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
Circulation of The Weekly Sun
~ 90. same period, I3,aIs,sss, weekly average
ADVEKTIsING RATES.

~
Ordinary Advertisements. per Agate line .......s 70
Large lNIr nr cuts AGATE measurement. Per line. 80
Business Nuuecs, before Marriages and Deaths per -
-
Srrm Nouc' after Marriages aud Deaths per line 50
bauhlh- ana Financial ater money article, per =.
lime. ................... .........'..... Is
Reading Notices with "Ady.. 3i page. per line. bio. ~
hyadNE N"uces Win Adv lst or "a page, per q,
line ................ ~
"Sundny Edition" same Rates Above.
WEEKLY EDITION
tlrcuHtls over every Territory in the Union
ami the Dominion uf Canada
utdlhHrN Advertisements, per Observation-Disclosures D.
Business Nouce-, al nase per line .........,...' 70
kcAilu- Notices. 9th pace prr line. ..,.........,. ~
kraNns Nnuccs ttu pasV, per uc. ............. %!
htAdlug Nutcrs Stl rage. per line. ~
NoeAuH charge Tor cut, ur displayed type,
subscription Rates. -pAiLY 4 pages, by mail %
cents mouth or $3.50 YEAR, postpaid, with sunday
edluon, $40. SUNDAY X pages, S1.SO a year posi-
paid WESLEY - pa-es, NJ per wear postpaid
Address THE Sun, New Y0rk Cit~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
aiorsss, GaryIaats, &t.

LNOR SALE-Al kinds Of wagons; baker, light
Il WAGONS. grocery. butcher. market wagon. APP
plv corn Buffalo and st MARKS avs, Brooklyn.
lNOH SAIE-llorse covered wagon, and harness;
suitable Tor country pedding butcher, &c SO Van
dam It. basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
INFERRED srAMLINE rOKANTMrMr.
Gtturslons.

ENCU KSIONS.-superlor steamboats,. barles and
- -rovrs Societies schools and small parties apply
tarN Tor choice OF days At ONCE OF SrARlN Excursions
llcr Is North kiNtr, foot at turtlaudt -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
tdlantto ftmlfs.

A UPTOWN ADVERTISERS
y May leave their ayors tor fW SuS the only
author yea uptown advertise neut offices
2lS Broadway, corner u 3lst g., ull y P. NJ. ami
$50 3d ay corner OF 47h 81. all r. W.
o. East It'll st., corner Union square. I'LL p NJ
N"eNta ch"r-
A -A.-EXPERT fuckers on Wilcox Gibbs ma.
n chime; steam power, highest prices
SIMON sTERNs CO., rs and ~ Leonard st.
A -A.-WANTED- operators on white snirts;
"a section work steady empoyWen 49, -
JNO. LYNCH, SO West 23d S.
A -EXPFRTwilcox a Gibbs operators tine white
n lawn suits. basement bell Empire SUIT Company,
No 81 West 231 st.
A -EXPEKTs in and outside on Wilcox Gibbs
East Ith ST.
A LADY will sell new Wheeler Wilson covered
~ machine, complete order, s5. 800 East goth st.,
basement
A -A.-WANTED-shi nnlshers; plenty Of
n. work JNO 7. LYNCH, 5as West 23d IT,
A SMART, tidy rirl to mind childrcn and do light
n huusework Inquire IN basement d6 Columbia st.
A YOUNG girl for general houseworki wages SO
- az lst av. southwest corner 4lst st
A GIRL Tor general housework IN small family.
~ Call atl2i Madison ST.
DASTERS on coats; steady work Isi Worth ST. old
ID No l6i lights up, between Mulberry st. and Chat
ham square
CORSET operators on steam power Apply after 10
- O'Clock NJ ~ ~ West 10th 81. fourth floor
EXPEHIENCED sttchers folders and mailers on
- pamphlet work. 3l0 Washington st.
EIHsT-CLASs operator on ". a W. machine Tor
me flannel work MILLER 9th aV, corner 22d st.
GIRL or midde.aged woman; small family; wages
~ - lo Hayward ST. Brooklyn, T. d., basement door.
GIRL wanted for light house work; willing and obng.
" insi NO children s2s Drama ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
St,6rran,.

EUSsEI.I'S ICE CREAM best in the city, 25c.
Il per quart % church fairs 6c, Charottes 4sc per
dozen Out OF town orders speciality ~ Bible House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
Sus,u,ss q Gantrs.

NnSlltsS lantes.
A Splendid chance for baker with small capt.
"A mL-for sale or 20 let 49, Mulberry st
II Ala ERN TOR sale. with good established business
- including house. comparatively new. barn, horses.
Wagons Nc cNerNtliin- complete situated McstN GOD,
\ j. neaf j and y \ X station Apply g.
joins HORSMAA, aO7 and 3u9 Washington 81
RAkERI 10 let new oven Inquire on premises,
- l'S's cherry st.
INOH SAIE-cheap for cash. liquor and lager beer
saloon convenient 10 BROOKLYN and Milhtm>hurgh
ferries Apply To HENRY cuiEN. ~ south IT., y y
EOR sALE-A good bakery. Cheap
q. BAkER BROOKLYN z O.
NOR SALE-Toy. stationery. ami candy store. doing
good business Apply 49, I'd aV., no agents.
THE SHIRT and collar shop fixtures complete
contained in the factory of Mhcelook, Jr.. Troy
y. together with the patterns, Xc. also the stock OF
collars cuH>, shirts AMI n dcsir d. the patent the
r'leDraifd Heart shirt now heidi 10y Mr. WhrrIock.
lease ui tue Rooms WIKI steam uuWcr hc secured.
For part, ular. address Nm ALLEN. asslgurc Troy
Y. or Mhcclock, Jr, Frenchs lilo Ell. New York be.
tween ant T.. VI
fI'O Painters or builders and ladders Tor sale
cheap complete good rs new Inquire 4d9 ith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

situations tlllnieo.
A You've LADY ot education aud cheerful dis.
trnccs, wages mo- object Please coil upon address
u '""A Leonard ST. Hrcenpolnt Brooklyn; no uihers
4 RESPECTABLE woman wants q child Ia bring
a uN ON ilr bottle older to board. reference
given can Tor three days at 90 Thompson Il
Mrs. PATTERSON
A PO>ITION wanted by a Young girl To attend
"a bakery or candy store, willing to give week TO
learn call AT iu3 East l7th t.
4 GERMAN gr wishes situation To d. plain cook.
n my washing and ironing. ln lst ST, lst floor.
GlrJ ALTON WANTED by an Euglishman as
- ulNmau, sober and cattu last had chnrsr oi PAIR Of
Harrison hmlers M lmln India Rubber Works. 4th NV
mas good lclcirntr from last rnlluNrr Address
CHARLES AT fF, 70 East l3lst st. Harlem
GIrU ALTON WANTED hy q YOUNG man IN "a
- luh office. - good rNuuustlr aud cuumhNt ready
presses Address PRINTER. box 1871 sun onice.
Sl1UATEON VA STED hy sood second hand on
dress u g.. 100 Pacific st.. Newark, j.
iNO Bns. Bakcr,-A Young man want, a situation as
i second mana on cake can make ice cream, also.
hrslchss cake laktr wants "A situation Cu address
Tor Gays, BAKER i2i Atlantic Ay Brooklyn
fI'O boss AI6ER~.-stuation wanted BY u trst.
y claSs foreman On plHiu hud fancy cakes, ice and
ornament &c, Will io object Co good. steady place in
the country Address M box li9, sun office.
NNAN1 ED-Washing ami ironing t. do either in or
w out Of the house, or house cleaning by spectacle
Momani the best city reference. Apply At $50 Madison
81 nr'1 n0or' Apply for two dayA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

FOURTEEN rHRouGn TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPDTS IN PHILADELPHIA;
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24

DOUBLE TRACK, rHL MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENr,' AND THE FASTEST rlME CONSISTENT
WIN ABsOLlrE sAkErY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
STEAMBOATS, ano RalIru1os.


TROY BOATs.-ClTlzENs' LINE New
n. steamers SARATOGA aud City OF Troy leave Pier ~.
r. foot OF Leroy st daily except saturday. ats r. NJ
Troy and all points North and West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
CIIMORT's GARDEN.

Manager.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL "a 4 O'Clock 80
mile. Heel aud-fc va purse of $50 nr-t prize s25o;
second $50 third Siul entrance Tee 80 Tie entries
for uls walk ARE Hs follows Phihn Srubcl, T.. l. Van
Nrs.. Tony tr1Nrs. Robert Ellsworth
FRIDAY AND SAIl NnAi. APRIL - and 81. twenty
crht Hour Walls heel AMI toe starting at o'clock ri.
daN evening nurse of Sluu. nfst prize $40. second.
SBp. third SOD entrance tee. $50 Amateur athletic
clubs Will have chargc of scoring under the supervision
OH Marion Pollock Applications and entries close at
box office a. Gmures Garden twcntytour hours before
each start Admission. 30 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-24
1listtllantous.
BRUSHES OF every description at 3i5 Pearl St.
- Peck -il. NJ lowest prices.
JOnN X uDPPEi. Manufacturer and Importer

Aprl 10 1879 The Commissioners Of Rapid Tran.u
'rehy give uuuce that the purpose ct eXpedtng the
business for which they were appointed they requeS
That til plans and suggestions INTENDED be cnmmunL
,atei TO them for the construction aud operation OF
rand transit railway. be made to them III writing
eiOTe the l2tM hmN Of NV. lsil. at thls Office.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-02
THE FEVER.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 27.-The summary of the
week just closed shows material decrease,
both in the number of new cases reported
and deaths occurring. The total number
of new cases were 63, of whom Al were
whites and % colorcd; under five years OF
age, 4. In the distribution by wards, the
First shows 5, the Second 6, the Third Z,
the Fourth 8, the Fifth 1, the Sixth u, the
Seventh y, the Eighth 4, the Ninth 4, the
Tenth A. The total number of new cases
reported to date is l,279 The total mum
Der of deaths from yellow fever for the week
is 81, of whom 26 were white and colore6
The total number of deaths to date is 3S2
The weekly report OF the Towards shows
that they have III nurses on duty, attend.
ing lOl white and % colored families
THE FEVER AT OAK GROVE.
The full particulars of the fever at Oak
Grove, Miss, is as follows:
John W. Bailey, young man aged a,
was engaged to Miss Rilla Manning. He
came to Memphis several times within the
past three weeks. and purchased several al
ticles, which were to be used in making the
bridal trouSseau of Miss Msnning. She was
stricken with the fever on Sept. II, and died
five days afterwards. Charles Campbell,
aged 20, was the second to be taken down,
on the goth. lie Is now convalescing. Willie
Manning, aged eighteen, brother of Miss
Rilla, was attacked on the 10Th and died on
the 25th. John w. Bailey was stricken on
the 25th, and is still sick Three other
members of his family are liable to the
disease, as are also about twenty people in
the neighborhood, who have been exposed
to the disease by visiting the sick before
their illness was declared yellow fever.
Oak Grove is thirty miles southeast of
Memphis in Marshall county, Miss. and six
miles distant from Collierville, Tenn, which
town has quarantined against the infected
point. The authorities near the infected
quarters of Marshall county have established
shot gun quarantine around the two
dwellings where the fever is, which makes
the isolation complete. No further spread
ing Of the disease is anticipated.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 29.-Warmcr weather
seems to have given fresh impetus to the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-02

dying embers Of yellow fever, and record
Of IS new eases and 8 deaths for Sunday
hardly iustifies a conclusion that Yellow
Jack IS dethroned. Yesterday was twelfth
Sunday and eightieth day OF the epidemic,
and more life was visible than at any lime
since the plague took control.
Memphis, Sept. %, 1880 a. m.-One new
case, Lizzie Cash, white. The sewerage
question agitates absent Mcmphians to an
alarming extent. A printed petition, with
blanks for names OF property holders, was
received to-day by several citizens from d.
P. Hadden, a prominent merchant here and
chairman Of the late meeting at st. Louis.
The petition is addressed to Gov. Marks,
and praYs that a special tax be levied for
the purpose of sewerage in order to guard
against a return of The fever A private
letter to President Porter from MADDEN says
we must FIX the city or quit it. Porter and
a majority of tax payers bitterly opposed
extra tax, as the people are already over
burdened, and .eh a curse will amount to
nothing bat confscation of two-thirds OF
Memphis property. a special session of the
Legislature will be necessary to levy the
tax.
The development OF several cases of vel
low fever in the country, adjacent to Mem
phis, has caused a general Tightening of the
quarantine rules. Hereafter none will be
permitted to enter or depart from this city al
any hour during the day without special
permit from the Superintendent of quaran-
tine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-02

Every lover of the horse should read the
following notice from the Western Sports
man and Livestock News:
"A Treatise on the Horse and his Dis
ease" by DIR. B. J. Kendall of Enosburg
Falls. VT, Is a book that every owner of a
horse should have and no breeder of horses
can afford to do without. 1t has thirty-iivo
engravings illustrating positions assumed
by sick horses, and gives treatment of dis
eases in such plain and comprehensive Ian
guagc as to be readily understood bv any
one of ordinary intelligence. The price is
only % cents. but we would not exchange
it for any book on the horse and his diseases
that we have ever secn, and we have read
some books of the kind that cost SO. 1t
contains u large number of receipts, any
one of which is worth double the price of
the work. The book may be had of the
author as above. o2-1t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-02

The cotton movement last year
shows that 3, 467 go bales were sent
abroad; ,568, $50 bales were taken by
domestic spinners, and 80, 10 bales re
NAMED on hand at the close ofAugust,
the total crop being SOB, 531 bales.
The overland movement shows that
891, 619 bales were carried, against
693, $40 bales last year; of this 474 ,255
bales were carried direct to spinners,
against 81 500 bales last year. North
ern mills consumed 1,416,960 bales
and Southern mills 152, 900 bales.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-02

The exports of wheat during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1879, were
122, 1873, 1886 bushels, valued at $780,
701 ,079, and Of -four 5,619,714 barrels
valued at S29, 567,713; total value
S160, 1851 The total value of cot
ton exported i'll the same time was
$162, 304,250. The exports of provis
ions, exclusive of fish and of tallow,
were S119, 1858, 763, and of Their bread
stuffs besides wheat and flour were
S4S, 346, 265. Thus the value of bread
stuffs, provisions and cotton exported
during the last fiscal year was $3.50,
S87 ,070, while the aggregate value of
all merchandise imported was only
$445, 777,775.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-02
A Word to Mothers.

You have children; you hove 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 fond and loving
hearts with anguish. But grieve no more,
PARKER'S SANTONINE 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 are using
PARKER'S SANTONINE WORM LOZ-
For sale by all druggists, mar6-1 V