davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20

The bullion from the COmstOck lode con-
tatned 45 per cent Of gold and 55 per cent OF
silver. or the so-caIled base bullion from
Nevada, 30 per cent was Of gold. or the
whole product Of the State, 81 per cent was
gold. 1t Is probable that the yield Of gold
and silver from all sources named Tor 1879
will not greatly exceed s7b,00001O.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
RUSSIA.

Spread OF the Asiatic Plague.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 1o.-The plague has ap.
peared at Mini NOvgorod.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY, JANUARY 90 1870
neath md thc .arramentsl Altar.

who DID see him; In other words that Reno
SUNK away In u hole and left tho command to
Col. EanteaEs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
GEN NJ ANY.
The African Trade ana Exploration Ex.
pelltIOnA

BERLIN. Jan. 19.-The government has given
10000 marks to assist the German trade and ex.
plorntfon expeditions into Africa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
TURK KEY.
A T,ennite Treaty. wIth nm,

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from Berlin
says definite treaty will be signed next week
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20

10 10 Blackman's College, No. l31 Caropdele
street. for business education.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20

(Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco, In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20

Always ready-need no cooking-sh hadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20

I'm weary OF the food 1 have to eat. Tr,
shadines. A'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Investigate them thoroughly shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20

No finer relish ever was encased-shadines
, 1879-04-08

An Ingenious plum tor enhancing tho value Of
mining shares has hccn devised by Portuguese
Earbar. AZ Flnos Furnte, III An'luIusta, nslIt.-
ter Ut shuts were tug with II ylcw To tn. Ills
ccVery pt atlri1crous uupus.ts, When thrse
Bllaifs HUI been dug to considerable depth
without thu t!csrett result, llr good ue,,tJt Of
tic place Win llall pcet shtrrl d wurkE,cn
knocket oiE work. The promoters OF the mining
conIIuny were In despair, Until basbvr sur.
gtstr4l il plaA for uyesvo,ll, all obstates.
This was srllctnc fur tra.!in upoll tho religious
zeal VI 1aIu puputace; n,hl in order 10 carry il
Utit the barber lgrlareti lal lst hal secu Divine
ylsions, III which hal been revealed to him lAu
surcess 0f tu enterprise am! thu future
1ostuuu md rictcs Ut aH who took purt
In 1t. 'Fle sIsu WIS 50 successful that
the inspired hartler thought ,lo n1tglt ~ FUR
thcr, ai,A hecuniu tic tuunler ut new ssct. lIe
accordingly uladu progress through illa rout.-
try. us apUsttca promising riches t0 thosu who
would GclIeyu III hlnl, but mAk!Hg It CUutlt!un
that 1t!c converts sUlG subscrile fur the mine.
The Alcallt sclll for n lc,achMent Of police
from GFnna'ia. 1'ha barber nut Elnself At The
Etad VI lis disciples, ant In o speech worthy Ut
a!ccca or alet!tia rAlnftel tlelii u fight, ull-
nouncE tlhAt Tie consequence OF victory would
bu taiu voluntary eruption ot thu mountain and
lhc dtsclarEcat whole tluou vi sou npsa, tllu
tflc believers. Al the first onset he killed tho
rhe1 ul the detachncnt Ut police, u,p,, II prop
| xrly supported, might lays braten u.f liic fos.
As II was, the pruphct was igHomiul0usly
locked Ill.
, 1879-04-08

sllo purchased pcvoral lottery tickets
nsd lla,Actl them ovcr for sntu
kcrpIng to twn Of her friends, II. md slntlatne
TehAult, Win. In turn, tntrnstcl them to AT.
lrln.. She declares that oIie Ut thesu tickets
prize, am, aal;s permission to lay nm embargo
on Tic amount standing to tue credit Of Anbrtot
pending The hearing oF tho suit she has brought
against him Her application llaa been post
poncl until she can SLOW some clear title to
tho winning ttckct, nA ellc nut n0 mark OF any
kind OH It, ail the Tehat,lta are lnrulv pscpar-
cit to swrar that any one among tho Tickets tlley
handed over for custndy ~ tl,e recipient Of tliH
e25, ,G00 s,orc tile number On, ,6n. Matcinoiscl'e
her rights, whllo Aubriot is Inclined to regard
The cnin rs ar ntseinpt to levy blncknHtl on
lin, nsul compel him 10 Bhare his good fortune
With cHntankcroGH BDtnstcr.
, 1879-04-08
,ZULULAND.


Hn,.,a lltstortcal Gusst.-Kluc Cetvwnvo.s
Ilfe-An EnEl,.h yl~w OF the Question.
The Nls.1unnr1ex-An American t;Ir1
Amon,- tho sayn.,.. A
s =. - rrs,nar,.as. w., ,.-.
c,r,, ,rn,,,.. ~ u".'.,' s~ .Stt to'" H,Ea. ,. ~,
:, o"rh loWa' SOUTH Aflea, :aarcA 1.-The
oal VI Na9a' "As discovered by Vaseo ue Luna
ph christmas Oay' l@9f' ~ various tinea at.
terwartls It vas Visited by Dutch, English, Alld
Portuguese to ascertain It's capabilities for trudc
md hop,pr to find Enid. Natal wns vls,t.d n
1f9, hv t,,n wrrruch crcw -, =, r,,,i.,, 49,, "
''' !sH' " NV @ Msesseu ese" o. aa Ehe'1sh sh'p,
WHO 11laae t'lelf way oYcrland from Oelagoa Bay
to Capc Town. They state that the natnsat
fertility OF thu countries travelled through mada
tt. inhnbttapts lnzv. ipdo,crt ,l,ctlr mi o,,r
,,,u ), .r,.,. a.tf,,,'.' "'' W. -. ue' "".s s'''.'
tu pae' !"eS eus'tl!oe 50 I'd INC present dnv.
Tllr natives In Nntal nre zu'ns, whose forclasrrs
wero "scaitcred mud pcetcdn by the kings
of XuxulanJ. In 1870 t,l,akn ,pntin hin name -
t,rr,,r ,,, iii In N,t,1 ~, tI,I.'s
se'.'' :" A4' -. .a4' i4's H4se'osstt sn4su''1!
was eseh greater terror. lle Was deep alld
tEeael,crous, an, murdered his brollHr Ct,aka
IL lt:.3 mud becano King. lie nnle war upon
!l!t Dutch ctn!grants who had settled Ia Natal.
Wh!!e engaged ~ unu Ut t1leSe raids party
formed an nalnss him ut Eonlo who wcru Tired u
1lls wars ntMs wanted pcaee. uil.Saan's brother
Umrandc bad to tlru from Zulu'alA into Natal
, 1879-04-08
The Winner Of the First rrl1o In thu Frcacf,
Lottery.

Aub1lot, the Pars clirfler, Who held The mum
her which was thu grand uFixo In lhs national
lottery, y about 10 show cause why DO shuuid
nut Id called % 10 gtye up thu ..a,000 hu ~.
isss ko o pass S.s1s y9 s ad ssor axsn
ties, a,,A retired to his native town to live Ut fs
eus0 GU Tit interest. Hn never drcamt that tis
good fortune would ever b. disputed; no oppo-
stton WAS offered Its ticket when presented, anu
generosity, TO QUO attempted to contest tho
prize hu supposed ho had won. At tht eleventh
hour MI elderly spiustcr Inns come foFward 10
accuse Aubrlot Of having defrauded her of
her fortune Nile. Lrgroa statea that
, 1879-04-08
I'IIAIIe.
A Sketch of the Criminal Career
Of the Vermont
Convict.
If He Isn't Hung, Ha Ought to Bo
"shown to Dungeon-0oll,"
and Kept Thoro,

.,,. ~. t.,, ~. 49,, *s,,
""nsos -, Ns'.t s-t"as ., ,"' peG9S "'uy
l'a'e ~. n1oAs .,s.' "sh "Ao Nv. ''a" u'I 70, VI
".'. so ""s.. .ao ossu ~" ,"o
oeen an'eu 'nso 'et'o1eu ~, WIZ .u e,,o rt,N ',
o. .. .'e sa'o"s' VIII e''o u o''e4 shc'ea oA "'S
'"I' ;, ...
"u"" .,s@. "aa ~. WI. on'y - 4'so' aoa"t
~ ~. " VI n's % c.',e' ,, s.".s' ".'a sssssa,
,',.'s vi WIZ" n'a 'onnssn us'eseu
essapll'aes'. VIC come 70 us lVen 5eaf'
pihsr ATTEMPT At MURDER:
f1cnry Thompsou kent n restaurant In Ver-
rcunce, the clty IN which pna!r resided. phair
maa W. ~ nv llap's u tpeas MS evenings thefe.
hc saw lhompBoh count out ao!nn money ona
night, ind put the money into his pocket. JIM.
10, 1862 Pilnir lay In wait for Thompson, think
tur hc vou]l ron him. Thnmnson atnr.c1 for
honc ,ato nj u,oht. ou,nr nj. ,,.na, rn,,,u A.
,~o,,.a fon, ,n',@ r as,s ~. :, ~. '"esn p,as."
t"eho icet ,onR saot out o. m upper W'naoM,
narrowly missing him, and falling 80 heavily
that II ulado an indentaton foot deep In tho
Grc. t te erdenee hs uJr NJ ~
a.n.se, aa' ''>' LIZ s'''"s' os'"'' oeA'eS"s' "o
escapca'
ANOTHER ATTEMPT At MURDER
was nude upo" Mr.: NJ: D. Hal'' by dropping
tn'1 -, ,,i T,"n e.u!'' @ upoI ~, ooJees "c'
s ~ "'' 4'a'' "lu set ahs '1oilcS HUN Iil'1f'
fha'r was ngain acquitted.
ANOTHER MuRnHHous ASSAULT
vas pcrprtrntcl unon rhe .ane mnn Tl,omneo,
WIN was nronr,ctor NJ t1o rc.to,rant NV, ,s,,,
1ho,r lo,rosnI ~, ,,I.a,, ,,so sn..s ~" ".o",
,tt,nnt m Th,m,sorts 1rs, ~. j., +r. IT..
.$.s.ip' y" nv "ao "as ~ tNe 'olio"-
my manner: thompson was crossing the br'dge
roa on nss @ wny oomS a at about midnight, when nun
,h.,,rh ~, t,t ~ ...,,. H. ~. ~,
, 1879-04-08

Ai-AiAot NGu0tNA AhA &AlV@A4ANNL9 Jt4 40A tA0
common gnta9.h
"'Ihe hypocrltical pisatel II exclaimed Twenty
Flasks.
"Whicl he proceeded to do,n continued tho
but by ynur own. / must sny that you made
sturdy defense. liad not your rnscaly senes.
DOM the lrawhridge onc evening whcn you
veru q .lsu1 f9dl!mg your ,D; Draias VII! your
hccn spared tho horriA task ot watching tho
body OF my yencrated parent dangling at tho
erai ot rope from t'e topuost suFTet Of the
Tiu Baron buried hts face IN his hlnils md
began t. ery llks baby. "They hanged mo,
dill thoyl" Ae taltoged. !
~ gu. atsatd no Other construction can be put
bic Termination Of surl. career as yours lad
been. They haugcl you, they straugleI you,
they clicked sou to dcatli With rope; arll the
.,llanmous verd,c. Of The community was Justl-
tablo Homicide. You wccpl Deholtl, lather,
We!nsteuI Como to my arnls."
Fathcr a1l son claspcd eacl other In long,
aIectionate cdbruce. aII mingled thclr tears
over tho dssgraca Of Neiustutn: Vlcn the
himself asonc With Ills conscience alld twenty-
four empty bottles. The pilgrim had dlsa!,-
peascd.
CHATTER III,
Meanwhile, In the apartments copsecrated to
tic olliccs Of maternity. all lad been confusion,
turmoil, and distress. 1u four huge arm chairs
sae four experienced maf1ons, each holding In
her lap q pillow Of swans4own. On each pillow
had rsposed ai intiuitestnal fraction Of human
~, recently added to ths sum total Of Won
| Walustoin. ona experienced matrun Ind 1oZed
over hcr charge; when shu awoke the pillow Il,
| her lap was uuoccupied. An iH,1nodIatu eeusua
takeu By TIC alarmed attendants discosed tho
, 1879-04-08

Whero thcse IL weakness Of tho throat OF tuash
cold neglected uay no all that y required tu r.
tabllsh . lingering and grnrFaIly fatal dsssss.
chial Or pulmonary trouble, spysre cold, lcst y
takc care Vt itself, oftan plants the seeds ot th'
E,oas complaint sure to be dsselopcd by sub4s,
lsafth. therefore, fto,a rho yeFy earliest syup,,
toms Of cough or cold. By prulentlY scsoFLinxr,
DT layMe's Expcctorant, wLleA wifi soo'hs ~!
tion, and cleanse them aud tho luugs Of ~ ~.
t4.tng Substances. An ounce Of pt9yentloa Is p''
, 1879-04-08

Cold. piercing wLad4 and dElying rains seldom
full to btug on cough. cold or host.cnsss st this
hchson, and EI. Dult'a Cough Syrup should bs kept
la sTsEy house. For Aals ~ I'll d1uxglsts Ks Gta.
, 1879-04-08
Greater thnn d mountain,
Stronger than att elDutlaIlt,

While NJ tCourt F." Il remark struck this lady
on u post suryesl lor a targcl, fur shooting
matches arc all the fuslltau. Stu touk lcr turn
u,lA st,,nsed tho buttlc. The Zulu tlcn 'tw4,Fs-
cd u you'd tical allu rxclniuic1, we cun meyer
conquer tho white men II tl.o whlts women tan
ehuGt 1lkp tllut,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-30
THE LITTLE Duk'


THE LITTLE DCKEu
abounds with tho sweetest
musical morceaux, taking
melodies aud irresistible vo-
cal gems. Ii has u east of ~
excellent artists, a chorus of
~ mixed voices. superb new
costumes, is illustrated with
magnificent scenery, and has
the important adjunct of AN
unrivalled orchestra, led by
SCHILLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-30

AMUsEMENTs.
RooTHs. LITTLE DUKES" FAREWELL
JUnder the conduct of Mr. j. O. DUFF
BOX OFFICE OPEN NIGHT AND DAY.

Matinee prices :-Aims sion, soc. reserved places
S Evening -Adiss sion 81 secured seats 81 90: gallery
cushl0ned seats e dress circle eMshioned ehArsl JIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-30
AMUsEMENTs.
rrHEATRE COMIQUE. 5I4 BROADWAY.
HARRIGAN AND HART .Proprietors
A CONTINUOUS JUBILEE.

CONTINUOUS JI BILEE.
The actually laugh before they the auditorium
in anticipation Of the refined POT rot RRI" OF FUN
furnished nightly by
HARRIGAN AND HART
LITTLE SALLY WATERS has sitting in the
sand for ELEVEN WEEKS and yet She Is not happy.
THE BABIES ON OUR BLOCK have been sending
forth their seraphic strains for ELEVEN WEEKS and
not of Group.
THE HALLWAY DOOR has been oscillating upon
its unurcate hinges for ELEVEN WEEKS and still the
Song" continues.
THE SkIDMORE FANCY BALL has continued to
precpitate fair damsels aud their lords upon the
Mulligans below for ELEVEN WEEKS. and yet they are
able to enjoy their regular meals.
TWELFTH WEEK
Of Edward Harrigan's local comic Drama in act
and scenes, entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-30

4 No one should fail to at
tend the performance OF this
charming comic Opera. But
a few opportunities are OF
fered. as the present is posi-
lively the last week. Prob
ably 4O,UO people. visited
Booths Theatre during the
fortnight last past. and
demonstrated their delight
By the most enthusiastic
plsudits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-30

; BABIES ON OUR BLOCK have been sending
their seraphic strains for ELEVEN WEEKS, and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10
TIE STATE DE Er.

We copy from an exchange the fol
lowing relative to our State debt and
rate Of taxation:
The report of the Comptroller, re-
Gently made, places the aggregate as
.sess d valuation of the property Of the
State at 1929, 212, 153, which is prob
ably less by at least a hundred mil
lions of dollars than the real value.
For State, with such valuation, to
say that it cannot pay the interest Oh
about twenty millions Of dollars is 60
insult common sense. Nobody believes
it. The people of Tennessee them
selves don't believe it.
five compare the rate Of taxation
in Tennessee with that of other States,
we shall come to the same conclusion.
The rate in Tennessee in 1877 was ten
cents on one hundred dollars. In
Georgia and Virginia it was fifty cts.
an Mississippi sixty-ive cents; in Flori-
.da, ninety cents in Alabama seventy
cents, in Arkansas one dollar, and in
Louisiana, one dollar and forty five
cents. How happens it that Tennes-
see is so much poorer than these other
States, where taxes in 1877 were much
higher? Her rlte of taxation is eX-
ceedingly low, as compared with that
in most of the other States Of the I'm
ion. She has only to bring herself up
to something like their level, and all
her difficulty about the funds with
which to pay the interest on her debt
will speedily disappear.
If the bondholners accept the propc-
sition to settle at fifty cents on the
dollar we shall have to provide for a
debt of only about $40, 200, 900. No
one doubts our ability as State to do
this, and our people would be reioiced
to get settlement on this basis. Ten
nessee cannot afford to be disgraceG
ard voiced by the stigma of repudia
ton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10

ed.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, that
ifthere shall be a majority Of votes
east rs to said election in favor Of the
acceptance Of the provision of said sec
ton the Governor shall issue his proc
lamation converting a special session
Of the General Assembly for the pnr-
pose Of enacting into law and provid-
ing for the enactment Of the provisions
If the first section of this act, limiting
the time within which funding shall be
completed and making such provisions
with reference to the bonds not funded
within that time as such General As
sembly shall enact.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, that
inasmuch as the railroad companies of
this State propose to surrender and
give up their charter exemption from
taxation and pay an annual tax of
100000. by their written commune
cation TO the Governor, therefore the
railroad companies Of this State shall
together, under and in pursuance of
the provisions of this act, and in or
der to carry out the same, annually
pay into the State Treasury, begin
ming with the year 1879, the sum Of
one hundred thousand dollars, the
same to be due and payable as other
tlxes are, the said sum to be pr rated
between said companies according to
their present or any future assessed
valuation, but if at any t:me the asses
SD valuation of their property exceeds
an amount which at any time, under
the then regular State tax levy, will
yield larger amount Of revenue than
100000, then said railroad compa-
MES shall be taxed as all other proper
ty may be, said sum of $4,000 and
such SUM in excess thereof paid by
said railroad companies to be apprOpri-
ated to the public debt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10
&. ii. Anderson.

Hon. Casey Young, in a letter to
Mr.. Jerome Hill, of this city, writes:
II appreciate the Importance TO Mem
phis, and the surrounding country, of
having Hatchie river opened to navi-
CATION, and will spare 10 effort to
have it done as soon as possible /
will endeavor to get the secretary Of
war to have a survey made of the
Hatchie river and the cost of its i'm
provement estimated during the COM
ing summer, so that | can bring the
matter before the next regular session
of Congress, in December" 1t will
be remembered bv the readers of the
Appeal, that it is to Mr.. Hil's labors
that the people Of the country along
the Hatchie river are mostly indebted
for the opening of that river, and from
the above it will be seen that he is de-
termined to consumate a work so well
begun. A practical scheme, and one
likely to prove exceedingly remunera-
tive, we are glad that so perservering,
Il worker as Mr. Hill has taken the
matter of the navigation ofthe Hatchie
river III charge.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10
Nc ain the folIowinr from the rire

We clip the following from the river
columns of the Memphis Appeal:
We met Colonel John ID. Ussery,
one of the heaviest cotton planters in
Mississippi valley and for years the
heaviest shipper of the staple from the
pert of Bolivar when steamboats, on
Hatchie was in its prime. The colonel
is greatly elated at the opening of
Hatchie to navigation, and says that he
r1oices that he has lived to see the day
when cotton can be shipped to Mem
phis at one dollar per bale, and rail
ways will not be allowed to extcrt two
dollars and half per bale transporta-
ton the same distance. Col. Ussery
regards the event as the grandest stride
made toward a old-time prosperity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10
InsoIvent Notice.

HAVING this day suggested to the
man county, Tennessee the insolvency of
the estate Of Thos. Terrell, decd notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate to file the same, anthem
ticated as the law requires with said Clerk
on or before the 10Th day of Sept. 1879, or
they will be barred
J. T. STEVENS.
Administrator Of Thos. Ferrell, decd.
MARRIOTT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10
Protest.

The following protest was presented
with the request that it be spread up
on the journal:
We, the undersigned members of
the House Of representatives,of the for
ty-first general assembly, offer the fol-
lowing protest against the passage of
Senate bill 391 as amended by the
House.
First-It denies the sovereign pow
er Of the people to settle this question
at the ballOt-box, and subjects them to
the will of the bondholder.
Second-The settlement provided
for in the bill is contingent depend
ing on condition precedent that the
bondholders can defeat, whereas it is
due the people that the whole question
of law, equity and facts should be sub
mitted to them, Internationally, for
their decision.
Third-If the bondholders are to be
consulted at all, their own proposition
should have been submitted without
modification, instead of one that they
declare will never be accepted by
them.
Fourth-We believe that it was the
result Of an undue influence and VIC
lation of parliamentary law, and that
it will not receive support when sub
mitted to the people,
Fitth-Of some who supported it
and who will refuse to levy taxes suffi :
cient TO carry out its provisions, we
are clearly of the opinion that the
propositions of the railroad presidents,
ifnot 50 intended, is fraud and
cheat to deceive and entrap the unwary
there being nothing in it that can or
will bud companies or their stock
holders.
Sixth-It will require a higher tax
to pay the annual interest and to pay
the principal in a reasonable time,
than the people are willing or able TO
bear
Seventh-The policy of the bill dis
trusts the people. 1t requires them
t. say yes - no to solitary propos:-
ton, neither aorepte bic to them nor
the bOOdbOldprs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10

There is no person living but what suffers
more or less with lung disease, coughs,colds
than pay IS cents for bottle of medicine
that would cure them Dr. A. Bosehee's
German syrup has lately been introduced in
this country from Germany. and its wonder
ous cures astonishes ever one that try il. II
you doubt what we say in print, cut this ont
and take it to your druggist, r. NJ. Hammer
and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try
it, or . regular size for IS ce5gr, ien2u
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10
White Bronze Moruments.

Imperishable and Interchangeable. Don't
buy until you see my agent, or obtain de-
signs and specifications from this Office. 1t
Is much cheaper than marble or granite
and far more beautiful in design,of a spark
ling gray color, closely resembling Granite.
food men to act as agents wanted
iebI3-5m J. CLARY,
1913 Third street Louisville: XIV.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10

The act of our Legislature to settle
the public debt at fifty cents on the
dollar is heartily endorsed and APP
proved by our people. If the bond
holders are wise they will accept these
Aerms. We do trust the debt may be
speedily settled and removed from
the political arena.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-10
TERMS OF suRsch pTroN
TGRNs 81 ApVERTIsIlss.

Tor one year in advanced
fer sax