davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
A SIGNIFICANT CERTIFICATE.

The certificate of membership to the
Lesgue is ornsmented by a woOd-cut rep
resenting horse thief ;reading on air, his
feet a reasonably safe distance from the
ground. and his only visible means of sup
port bsing rope tied around his neck, the
other END Of winch is fastened TO the limb
above. Beneath the cut Is the legend, "He
Stole G. L. (Glenwood Lesgue) Horse-" "
A copy of the certificate, framed, is TO be
promiuently displayed in some room OF the
, residence ard in the barn OF each member,
to which the special attention of tramps
and peripatetic perambulators will be call
ed, which shall serve a. hint that their
room is vastly preferable 70 their company.
| A reward Of 500 il also offered for the ar
rest of any horse thief. Yea the League
means bu,ines', clear up the handle.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
Tnk TruIIisat Test.

It requires no learned experts TO establish
the fact that DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Pswi r ia he purest and the strongest. Ii
jJ will make -~est-r, lighter, sud more di
g--,ible bread, bi7cair=, cakes, &c, than can
be made 9th other kiDds, il IL not an in-
c cyntes .i5l- pro f Of It's purity and greater
.xc II.-c,2
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
a lATd.

Ta all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretious of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF maI hood, etc. viii send
rscipe that will cure You. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
ed by missionary in South America. Send
q self =ddr-S-ed envelope 10 the Rev. Jos-pt
I. lnmsn, Notson D., Btble House, Nesc Yorl
Guy. Noy97eodlyr
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
INGALLS, PE>sION BILL.

Com - u0euOneH oeuoJ eAVs
1000 O0O viii Meet All CIaims IN as
can be Aejusied During the Com
ing Year.
WAsHINsroS. Feb. Cen. Rice, Chair
man Of the Committee On Pensions, b IS
had several interviews with Commissioner
BeD,ly a. to the necessary legislation TO
carry out all the provisions Of the arrears
of the pension act. OF course time will be
required TO examine each claim presented,
and With the facilities at his disposal the
Commissioner thinks DO more than Sic,
600 900 will be required for the claims ad-
justed during the coming year. Tie Com
mi,tee has informally considered, and will
probably report the bill sppropriating that
amount for the purpose. Should claims
become rapidly adjusted provision for their
payment can be made on the meeting Of
Congfe0 in December.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
Special TO The TINES I


TOPEKA, February The Investigation
business at the State capital having been
ini,iated yesterday BY the adoption of q
resolution calling for the appointment Of
a committee, ''the smelling committee %
Mr.. Legate terms it, was this day announced
BY Speaker Clarke, as follows:
Mr.. Randolph, Chairman; Mesrl Callen,
Hall, HartshoEne and Kellar, Haytahoeua
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

MIS- ten. SaeI Iaan, vile Oh the grest sol
Gier says; Il have frequently purchased
pnrA1ss hneamdtic Remedy for friends suf
ferfng with rheumstism, and in eyery In.
stan ,e Il worKec lise magic" Sold 6y al
Dru ,gists Send for circu ar TO R. <. Help.
henstine. Druggist, Washington. d. Q.
noySdkV4no
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
ALErTER FROM Mr.. TILDES.

No. Is, GRAMERCY PARK, Feb. :, 20.
To Hon. Eppa Hunton, Chairman Con-
gressional Committee, Fifth Avenue Hotel
Dear Sir: learn in the public press
that il is the desire OF your committee to
terminate its session in this city the present
week. l take the liberty OF requesting that
before you leave an opportunity be afforded
me OF appearing before you to submit some
testimony which l deem pertinent TO the
inquiry with which you are charged.
Yours very respectfully.
81. TmDEy.
Itwas resolved that Gov Tilden should
appear before the committee at noon to-
morrow and that Mayor Cooper, in accord
ance with his request, should be heard al
half past 10 O'Clock.
The examination Of Mr.. Marble was then
continued. Witness had no recollection
of kilograms No 81 and No. 80 which were
shown him. He said, again repeat that
so far a. these pecuniary arrangements are
concerned [ had Lothing TO do with them
except in this way; transmitted by wire al
propositions made to me, but as 10 this
contamination, had nothing to do.
Q-Do you mean to say you had nothing
to co with these propositions?
Al do.
Odd you suppose matters were being
arranged BY Colonel Pelton alone?
A-That i cannot say.
Q-Don't you know that Colonel Pelton
bv himself could do nothing, and that II
any money did change hands it would have
to come from Governor Tilden?
Al had no idea on the suhject.
Q-Were you not the medium for the
transmission Of thi. Infamous proposition
to buy ont the returning board Look at
the telegram which says, "T-ll Russia Sad
| ale Blackstone" and then look at telegram
No. 64, beginning, Telegram here"
P.ltou swears that you telegrsphed him on
December 5ib, that tie proportion had
failed.
A-This i. incorrect The words "Prop.
osition failed" belong to the Tribune,
and not to me.
Q-Were you not aware that Wooley
vas authorized to buy out the returning
board?
Al vas not aware of anything OF the
kind. Witness met Governor IIld.n lOrg
after the decision Of the returning board.
He denounced the whole proceeding and
said that under no circumstances would he
have countenanced any such srrapgs ment.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
Probate Walters.

10 the Probate Court Yesterday mar
yiage license was issued TO j. NJ. Suthsr-
land aud dDelis Curtis, the parties being mar
mel by The Iour-.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
What it will develop and what it will
amount TO remains to be seen.
BY Associated Press.l

By Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kan, February 6.-In the
House this afternoon, Mr.. Clapp, Of Wood
son county, rose to question OF privilege
and offered resolution providing for the
appointment of a committee Of five TO in
vestigste into the late Senatorial election.
Mr.. Seaton, Of Atchison, moved a substi-
tute, in effect saying that the above re.o-
lutions were an exhibition Of soreheaded-
ness on the part of the d. feated, and that
was responsible for them.
The Speaker ruled that the resolution
being aquestion OF privilege no amend
ments or resolutions could be offered.
This decision was appealed from but the
decision OF the Chair was sustained py q
vote of 6S to A.
The motion to make the resolution
concurrent, that il, that the
investigation should be by both houses, was
also voted down by the same vote. The
debated lasted two hours, those opposed to
the resolution urging that if epecific char.
ges were maze they would favor an inves.
ugation. The resolutions were finally
adopted BY vote of 6S to Sc. 1t is said
that the resolutions, the names of the
speakers who were TO be recognized by the
Chair, and the whole programme, even to
the names of the Committee, were agreed
upon in private caucus last night. The
committee will announced tomorrow
The general feeling here is that the Who'll.
affair is an exhibition Of spleen and it j.
not believed that there is particle of truth
in the charges. Nothing was heard of suci
charges dnriny the CANVASS, which va
noted as being conducted without the ne,
Of unfair means on the part of the success
full candidate.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

THERE are several bad mud holes which
shonid be filed up before the thaw begins
or the sprang rains make their appearance.
This is good weather to fix the streets any
Vay.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
q0lreklu Uimes
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1879.

A VERY pleasant social dance was given
lasy night at Rysu's school house, just
south Of The city, many couples from This
city being in attendance.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
LEVI WILSON.
WILSON.
ROBERT KEITH & { CO., D.
JOBBERS IN
FURNITURE!

TO the dealers throughout the
Country: We would say that we
are making extensive prepera-
tions for next seasons trade and
shall offer many new STYLES,
in all kinds of furniture. Our fa-
ciIities for turning out work are
greater than ever, and being now
FULLY settled incur large ware
rooms, cor. Main and Delaware
sts, we shall be enabled to ham
die goods with GREATER ease;
all orders entrusted to us shall
have PROMPT attention.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
oi method in the madness Of q grea
~ lunatics.
BRENSEMAN RELEASED.
aniel Brenneman, of this city, was re
I'd from cor fnement In tie AsHlnu
THE CfFy FAFisEifs.
Their Meeting Last Nisbt-tEe Re
port of the City Engineer Upon the
Olive street Grade.

Their Meeting Last Nisbt-IEe Fe
port of the City Engineer Upon tn
Olive street Grade.
The regular meeting Of the City Council
took place last night, Mayor Ummethun in
the chair and Councilmen Michael, Red
man, Combs, Fritsche, Smith and Wilson
present.
The reports Of the various city officers
were referred to the proper committees.
The reports of the Committees on Ways
Means, Streets snd Grades Fire Depart
ment were adopted.
Thepetition Of a number Of residents Of
North Fourth street TO allow them 10 fix
that thoroughfare, between Cheyenne street
and the military reservation, the same to
cost the city nothing, was granted, the
work to be done under the direction Of the
Street Commissioner.
The petition for the establishment Of a
street lamp in front of the kioHs street
Methodist church, Kiows street, between
IOuElu anu IiIth slfee'-, ha- 1eicrrtu 10 d
special committee of three, with instruc-
tiOns to report at the next meeting Of the
Council.
rHE OLIVE STREET MATTER.
The report of the City Engineer upon
the matter Of the establishment Of the
grade of Olive Street, from Sixth Avenue
west to Broadway, was submitted. The
estimates Of the engineer were as follows:
Earth and embankment, cost, 81, ,36S;
culvert, S595; excavation for cul-
vert pit, Sl27.50. The report was refer
red TO the Committee on Streets and Grades
with Instructions to report at the next
meeting.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
.E2srPS E7ssuEs
Court E0-BsY and u an in aha Prob
rhiiit, b. Finally disposed Il or.
THE HAYDEN CASE

The case of Isaac Hayden will come up
again in the III trict Court to day, Judge
Crozjer to decide upon the motion to set
s-iie the or.er oVerruling the motion for
ueS trial and also the motion for an
arrest OF Judgment. In all probability, or
~ asL sIcG u the expectation, the case
Will rt fiually se,tisi - day, snd III ,yden
viii Know his fsi.; his counsel has fought
hard t. save him a1d ii hei- finally sent 10
the p-ui,.utitry ia sxPialion Il has crise,
il w"n't IA. 81 assurediy BE- the fault II his
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

bpIss IA the Sfgta. Prepare
r., si.2'. White III -, Plate
Si ~ reUr scented can re re
Sts delivered Ia Fort LSsv.n
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
% Es1hf N---A-l
STREEH
WINLs.
Wn.l- Coal o. xt -. ~ r.

Better G1Dis and nDre for
Mustard, for | a. - c-nts, MALT
Paris aud Cement. Any gJoi,
turned tt our expense and the
Gorth free of charge.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
FURTHER AFFID WIS.

H8ydeu's council has flsd sevsasl new
;tlI isyirs mace aud sigoed by II. b. Bell
PUTick SughTue and james Anderson, all
residents ot Dodge CITY, setting forth that
the compi aiming witness in the case az ain-t
fIvisu, Mrs. Castlii, (.he name under
winch -he went here or Mrs MalOsh (the
nsme by which she was most generally
kupNu in Dodge Cry, was, duting a por-
non # the year 1875, together with her
f,mily, Consisting uf her husband, two
ynun: children and her daughter Belle
iihe one IL ssarch ol whom The mother
came 10 this city al the time when Hayden
Committed the alleged outrage upon her
A RESIDENT OF DODGE CITY,
she bling cook in a certain dance house
there; "a at the whole family IT sided or had
rooms Ia ihs dance house, and that the
Dau, ,hter, Belle, was commonly known as
one 1t Ibe inmates Of the houre and vas re-
,rdei ss uue Of tie girls Il the Town
tnat ,hey verify believed that he mother
was the rvcp pieut of some Of the money
which was Ine wages OF the sin OF heI
Il ,ug hier. ard not only that, but one oi
those who nade The affiiaviEs (Andersoul
Nss OF Ihe opIriOn that the daughter dIGn't
want TO live that kind Of life, but vas
witness makes oath In hiS affidavit that the
daughter complained TO him that size didn'
want to live that sort of life any long 4
bat that her mother kept her at it, etc.
THEE AFFIDAvITs HAVE BEEN FILED
il the court by Hsyden's lawyer, for th'
Iurpose Of having their weight and irhu
,uCe IN favor OF motions made by the coun
p, ilr Hay yden, but whether they will o
not remains TO be seen. Another affidavit
witch sa- submitted to the court anon
the Others, was made by the Rev. MI
Wright, OF Dodge City, who makes oath 4
. the eil,ct that Mr.. Mslosh, the husband O
Mrs Aalosh, built house Tor him durini
ISIS, and that when in his employ he Wa
| able bodied and we'll. Ii was proven, how
| ever, that in the latter part of the year NJ,
/ l"~h broke his leg and ~ss helpless wheI
{ Mrs. Malosh came here sitter her daughter
{ A great deal OF interest has been manifesto
in this case, and the decision of Judge Gre
zIerTodsy is looked forward TO by gres
many who are anxious TO know the result
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

Cristodorois Hair Preservstive,
avsiuabie ADJUNCT 10 the Eve, in dressing
and protnoing The growth and perfect health
OF the hair. and OF ITSELF When usad lone
safeguard that projects the flores from de-
cay under all circumstances and under all
cl mes Manufactured by ]. CRISTA DORlD,
Druggists. Applied by all Hair DresserS.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
3nrnstt's x1traot, War
rAAtod Pure.

the money nan a1r other IA
,t!io Z, % Cen y, ols "a lon jar
oouSnt o Us no. Bang a. sJD
money will be refunded. Goo,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
JEILEES,

largest zSsortmeaJ zV-- .,-1s IN
- y. n- the y,-y shoic1sl
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
CRACKERS
WOODEN wARE

hEt a s--st variety Of small tubs,
ckJTus pine and cedar hzna-
kins, butter, tubs, sugar,
buckets and boxes.
IS Ibs Waite CasEElzrC sOa y..-..-I o
20 bars Sayon SosP for - c,
n hsTs Standard .-.......E o.
70 bars No I Pain ...--.-.I oo
Fish BGfrc-. Eggs, LE-cz.LS.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
csIsTEpoao's HAIR DYE,

RETAINS IFS DARK LUsTRE II renewed at IL.
terysIs.
I'D THE CLOSE Of LIFE.
Pe.rf..s Among Thensands OF Prep.
arsaio0s.
That promise much and performs nothf ns
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
An IMPERIAL CROWN

is mere bsuble, but the cr.,cn Of beauty. con.
ferred on the head wnich nsfure has neg
lected TO smbeilIsh, CT TINE has robbed OF its
Native Hu.a nv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
ON THEIR EAR.


The Farmers in the Southern Part
Of the County Form
Themselves into q
League.
The Principal idea Of Which is the
Protection of Property
Against Horse
Thieves.
A Rempen Crayat Prov ded for any
Gentleman Who May be
Caught in the Exercise
OF His Mercur!sI
Propensities.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
DRIED EsulTs,


'epps- PR pound, ---.- --...- as
lisp =, >,..---..-------.--..s.-.-s p
JuI CIound Spt-es are ssE.r r.sa .
J-Ee, We have the .4Tse.: .aIr ~
=s..- .rUtIE .r.s rtg,,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-14

The Union Square Theater. N Y. has
played tho Two Orphans l79 times to
SlS2, COG; Led Astrsy 100 times. to
&l54,038; Camille % times. to $22. 400;
Rose Michel 120 times. to $l02. 900;
Bankers Daughter 1877 times, to $780,
$50: q total of 1875 performances, to
1905. s34; an average of 1916 . per-
Torrance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-14
NOTICE..

To ALL WHOM n NAY CONCERN
WHEREAS, THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land ONCE, in letter dated July
:. 1874. ordered that the lands In Township q
North. range E., In the district Of lands for sale
et Olympia. W. T.. should be withheld from
disposal agricultural lands until the nom mine
raj character thereof shall have been fully estab
lished." And, vhereas. Carl A. Stol1, OF Kiog
county. W. T.. who made presumption Ming for
land in said Township and Range, viz: for lots l
and of Section No. Is. now makes application to
make his FINAL entry Of sait land. and has nlsd In
this once his afdavit declaring that there is not
within the limits Of said land. 70 his knowledge.
any coal or other valuable mineral deposit and
that sid land 10 essentially non-mineraI land
Nov. therefore. In accordance with Instructions
from the Con missioner of the General Land OF.
ice. IL 10 ordered that Testimony touching the
character Of said described land shah be taken
before the Register and Receiver Of the United
States District Land Once It their once In Olym.
pta. T., on the l2lh day OF November, A.
D. 1879. beginning at 10 O'Clock, A. n. Of
which place sud time all pefso0s having tnterese
In the matter Of the ehASaeteY Of the sbove ae.
scribed land are requires to appear and there and
then to present such evidence Is may serve to
fully establish the character Of said tract Of
land
Given under cur hand. At the United States
District Land Once 1t Olympia, W. T., this 9Th
dsy 81 September. A. D. 1879.
TT. Drown. Register
o$W0 ROBERT q. STUART .-Rsceavss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-14

A father ON Monroe street has pur-
chased lovers alarm clock that works
like charm. At 10 o'clock it strikes
loudly, two little doors open. and man
with dressing gown and cap on glides
out. holding in bis hand card inscrib-
cd Good night As he bows and emil.
ingly retires hack into the clock, the
young man takes the hint. says Good
night to the fair daughter aud departs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-14

A careful political economist closely
calculates that the women in tSis coun-
try might annually save GA, 500. 900 in
ribbons, which the men might spend in
cigars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-14

A little boy being asked, "What's
the chief end Of mani" replied: "Thc
end what's got the head on"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-13
FOONs BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
T. j. RUFFIN.
DEALER N


Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ready
made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware Queensware and Cutlery.
Have secured u nice assortment Of Ladies
Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, almost to
give away. The ladies are especially in
vited TO call and examine them.
CONSTANTLY KEEP ON HAND
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Molasses, Nails and
Farmineeimplements Keeps the famous
Oliver Chilled Pillow. Goods sold at prices
hitherto unknown in this market. Cooking
stoves at Manufacturers prices.
take pleasure in calling the attention of
my old customers and the public generally
to my large and varied fall and winter stock
which bought before the. recent advance,
can and viii sell cheaper than
my com petitors who have recently bought
their stock ct greatly advanced prices You will be
told by them that my stock is DID, but believe it not
have not been handling dry goods but short time
where now occupy, and my stock.was all laid in
fresh then, when goods were a great deal cheaper
then than now, which enables me to undersell
present prices, besides have not gone to any.ex-
pense rebuilding or renovating which Eenables me
10 undersen those who have incurred heavy ex-
peEses in building, etc. And I giving my
personal attention TO the selling of goods and will
buy cotton at liberal prices from those who paiTon
re me. take pleasure in saying that have Sc
,ured the services Of Willie Williams most popu-
ar young man, and prepared to offer great
bargains in cheap and desirable Dry Goods, &c, I
IN now receiving and fresh Goods OF the lstest
tyles from the Eastern markets. am head quar-
eTs for Good Goods and cheap Goods.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-13

Winona (Miss.) Advance, Nov. Z; Wade
H. Harvey, Jr. formerly of Winona, now
a resident of Bolivar Tenn, made visit to
his father and friends here this week. lie
is a native of this county and one of our
most worthy young men. He is live bus
mess man and we are pleased to hear that
he has formed partnership with Mr.. T.
NJ. Moore, in the drug business, and will
open Immediately in that enterprising place.
We cordially recommend our young friend
as worthy the confidence of the people.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-13
PUBLIC TABLE.

Mrs. S. T. Avent, Mrs. John Justice, Mrs.
Mrs. NJ. H. Cheshire, Mrs J. T. Morrow,
Mrs c. C. War;, Mrs. A. J. White, Mrs. w.
A. Justice, Mrs. NJ J. Sexton, Mrs. John
Cox, Miss Matte Lake Miss Mollie Spinks
Miss Matte Spinks, Miss Jennie NJ; thew,
and others.
Messrs. r. D. Rose, NJ. H. Christian, J. ]
Bufaloe and Frank Prewitt were active lay
workers in the good work.
Mr.. Sam Kahn was auctioneer and most
creditably and sinimitably did he contrib
ute to the success OF the festival in the sales
department.
1t was a most successful evening both So
cially and financially. The amount raised
was about $3.50. clear of all expense. An
accomplished lady correspondent elsewhere
describes the scene.
Rev. Geo. Savage was presented with a
most comfortable and beautiful comfort, and
Rev. Mr.. Newsome received handsome
studying gown. Miss Mamie Smith. Miss
Noble Spinl1s, and.hIiss Laura Carter were
each presented with costly cakes through
the muni6cent competition of their rival adj
mirers. One cake realized twenty dollars.
The famed hospitality and good cheer OF
the Middleburg ladies made the Festival a
grand success.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-13
..Momen Never Think,

If the Grabbed old bachelor who uttered
this sentiment could but witness the intense
thought, deep study and thorough investiga-
ton of women in determining the best med
icines to keep their families well. and would
note their sagacity and wisdom in selecting
Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating
1t by keeping their families in perpetual
health, at a mere nominal expense, he would
be forced to acknowledge that such senti-
meats are baseless and false Soqyuae
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-13
Boots & Shoes.

We quote some special bargains. Mems '6rogan
shoes, best made to II, 81, Is, TO 49, best made
81 % Mems heavy boots, 81 70; best made s. 80 &
s. 10 Mems kip boots best made, S. 90. Mems fine
calf Alexis Ties and Caters box oed from 81 u 20
$50. Mems Buff Caters aud Ties s. 90 MEMS
Box-toed Caters 81, 35 to $50 Boys best Brogans
&C cents. Boys and Youths heavy Boots from Is
cents to S1.00. Boys and Youths best kip Boots
from Sl50 to 2,25. Ladies fine TamPcO Goat and
Kid, Louisville custom work, front and side lace
200 great bargain Ladies medium Goat and
Calf Shoes from 81 D to IS. Misses Goat and Calf
Shoes from SIPS TO LIS; chidrens Shoes from 25cts
to 81 90. Womeu's heavy Polka Shoes to from
!5c to SIPS WOmen's Pebble Goat from to 10
from 81 90 to 80 Also many other lines of Shoes
at special barpains
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-13

Last Sabbath Rev. John Park discoursed.
both morning and at night, on the impor-
lance Of having an educated ministry stating
that his efforts would be directed to have
his charge support one candidate for the
ministry in the Presbyterian church. Al
ready it has educated two young men for
che ministry.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-13

Mr.. J. A. Barrett, of Toons was taken very
suddenly sick at the Bolivar Hotel last
Sunday night. Medical aid was promptly
called and soon he was out of danger. His
brother A. J. Barrett came on the early
train Monday morning and carried him
home. We hope he Will soon be entirely
well.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-13

Call and get New No. s, Wheeler and
Wilson Sewing Machine of a. J. Swine
broad. He has received fresh supply of
these celebrated machines He has also on
hand large assortment of attachments and
needles. Don't fail to get a Magic Platter.