davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24


Sn Der ,W1 d) nix cS ; $ [ E" farlo ge1
itern &beno etue Sheaterporfteuuns mlt@eian9
Dor etnen tpie gsp6hnlid iiberuoaeu Sauie
itatt. Gs gingen bas pra9ti9e 3neiattiee2uit.
iptel >, Die 3erltreuten" uno oas eiHaftige2nlt.
ipiel y2iebe nit6inbernifeu" tiber bic 8retter,
welde beioe Stiide re9t fleiBig eiuftuoirt
uaren uno slatt 9eiptelt rpuroen unb oemau-
folge ft) aua oes itiirmiiditen 8eifaas BON
Seiten osS aufmertlam Observation-Disclosures
Su erireuen batten. Gin &ouplet bes 9rn.
S6mibt unb Elm Duett BON SRI. @utmann
unb 6rn. S9miot tuuroen in auipreAenbsr
98eiie seiunqen unb fanoen eidlifen4pplaus.
Tou oeu WittpiTfenoen Setbneten ftd) Srau
Mobfee&eQer unb 6rl. .Sutmaun unO bic 0S.
SefierS, Bertbolo uno S9nltot beionoers
aus.
9ur6brud Der gbenftraBe. -
@runbeigentbiiner, bic Der 9egenpartigenIb.
i9dtuns oes@isentbums fir Oen Dur6bru9
btr@oenitraBe Opponiren, meroen beute Gben6
in Der reformirten bii66ili6en 8ir6e, Gde
@Oen. unO Sofimanfrube, cine SeliummIuug
balten.
Der ,3eutouia @eiansbere II"
qab geltern abeno in Der ySrheftrion4balle"
leine lstte Accommodating oieier Saion.
Iuber o'n Sereiusmit9li benutten piele
Sreunoe oerielben bieIe @eleSenheit, bic ibnen
in Der Chat einen muftalii6en @enuB berei.
tete. Seionoeren 8eifaa fanoen Die bon obi.
gem Geangpereiue inter 2eitun9 oeS Brof.
Sarl &6iter Uorgetragenen erbetternoen Qieoer.
Serner traten mebrere Soliiien auf, uno bic
2teoer'i1e &apele con5ertirte. Son ben ans
tpeenoen, bic gum groBen 3betl aud ben
friheren 1nterbaltungen oe8 8ereinS beige
ipohut botten, wurbe bic geifri9e tpegen Der
porireiflif3e 2eiitun9en beS Wdnner6ors fiir
Die 9eoie9euite bon allen anerfannt.
Rettung elmer oeutl den s ran
NIT ibren beiben &iHbern Don
etnem idredliGen SOB bnrG ben
6elbenmItb eineS9 So bnn 6rter8.
-4ls Der Waibinatoner @rpreB,ug, meld)er
nm IL llar 40 Rinuteu auf Der @amoen.S Sta.
ton fdlig lit, am Sanlftas abenb ben lleber.
qang Der Baltlmore>S Sbio Babn" an Der
6tb9elDfraBe palitrte, Deriubte Srau 9iebel
nit ibrem Sagen, IN benz iiG ibre bei6en
Sinoer befanoen, nod ihnel Dor oem Serans
naben oes 3u9es sas @eleie III freuIen. Der
Sabupdrter @eors B. Bopler, rpeIder er.
fannie, baB bic 6rau utht mebr, obue bon
benz 3uge erfdBt gu tperben, Sas @sletie pafl
iiren fonnte, rann nit eigeuer 2ebens9efabr
auf Yfera uno Bagen 81 une ftieB Beioe bonn
@eleiie auriid. Die beraHbraulenoe 2ofomos
ttpe seriametterte bic Detdlel uno elm S2ao
| Ses gSagens uuo brad ebeuio ben arm Sts
brauen 8abnwarters. Gs untsrlie0t teinem
3ueifei, bah Die &ettung Der Srau Siesel nit
lhren betosa atnoern etnaiS uno allein benz
aulopfernoeu Selbeunlutbe hes Babnmdrters
u. %. Somler Su peroanfen ift.
Sn Der erhea oenti4en g ptifien.
ftr9e ant esr @ds i01on Sanpaeaor nuo
earollneftrabe murben sefferu Abeno In Ses
9enIpart ;abIreider &nDdAtiser bonn Pator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24
Ser 8iiroerfrtea itt Spupre.

San Ote9o, %. WidrS. = SuperIdifi9e
Wa6ridteu iiber Sucion, 9risona, aus Dem
Staate Sonora, Merifo, ersebeu, baB bic
Stdote Ilamos, @npamas, gllta unb Mag<
oalena iett in Sduoen Serna's finb. Serna
mirb bon benz BrGiioenteu Oia3 unteritiitt.
Mariscal bat 9ermatlliones unb ben 6eit
bes Staates beiebt. Sober Der beiben 8inalen
bat etpa 1900 Nnbdnser uilter ben WafIen
uno basNsiuitat 1T nod nidt uoraussuieben.
Ser Serfebr srpiiben Ma9oaleaa uuo @uap.
mas 1T unterbroden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24
S1mueeelet auf Sen apeitIiGett
See'n. - Gtne Volge oes ttettett
r0ftnNifftest S0rffS

gStuoiOr, Ont., %. Widr,. - Stint
8erionen, an oeren Spite elm septiier Satob
gtolo aus Setre1t, Utid., itans, periu6ten
mabreno Der persan9enen ytad)t einen aus
@aenwaaren uno auosren 6auoelsartitslu be.
fiebenben Sarge unterbalb 6aa's S9nappss
brennerei gu lauten. Die 3olbeamten eut.
bedten bic Sdmusaler uno saben 6euer auf
oieislben, morauf iie iofort wieoer bonn nfer
abitieBen uno in Der RiAtung ron Detroit
oaponinhren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24

6G Btrb es itd be3abIen2-Sa
pobl be3ahlt e8 Ii6, cine Saadtcl 9ance'i9er
Safaparla'S 'Slutpttlen fets i'm 9auIe su
haben uno bic ganie Bamilie ODlig geIuan
ju erbulteu. Yreis 25 @ents bic SdnGteL.
gu baben bei Setb 9. 9ance i0s,
gR Ell fsBaLtimores troRe. (1A7A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24

gG~ Seoermanu, Der y auce's 6emt.
i9es Saar- eber berfetInnass
Wtttel sebraudt, lit BON Der EbatIade
lberSeu9t, bab es benz Saare bic natiirIiGe
6arbe ruisber9ibt, tuenu alter oSer Srautbett
eS gran gema6t baben, uub bo es bemieIben
Betdbett nno Slang uerleibt, 10 piro Seber,
Der es oeriudt, finbeu, bas es bic 9aut ui@t
farbt, ionbern bur4 4nreguug Der natiirli.
den ausideiounsen on ben 8ur3eln benz
6aare neues 9ebeu, ueue &raft perletbt un6 10
ieine 6arbe uno Srtidle wteOerbsrfelt. @s
fann 10 oft, tple g8aiier, uuf Der &opfbaut
uub NIT sleider Siderbeit onsemaubt fper-
ben, oa es aus Del unb anreaenben 8eiu.
getit'@rtraften. bettebt, unO aIS &oiletten.
artitel bat es ieineS @lct@en ni4t. greis
81 bic Slai9el gu babeu bel Setb g.
8ance, ylr. 108, z8altimore.S .Strase.
N. B. Ran frase nad Sance's 6emild1em
9aar-SEteberberiteluu8ssRittel nab nebme
etu anoeresl Q51-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24

a. rtra=6eneraIzgerIa
- Der SiloiezBunoz tbeIunsen gtr. i27, 1876
uno 232 oer nBruoential sea9ueA heute Mbeno 8
Mbr tn Der pGtedlanteSsSSaIle," g4r. 152, gDcFts
Ba9etteftabe, fDoSu idmmtlite Wittstieber freunos
lttpf etn9eIaoen tpet6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24
fir Air ifbiaf Winter(Qi[1n

fit Die ietige Wlnterlatlon
empje5le i'd sans bslonoers meine as gut oefannten
Saden, Jafen
RON retner Wone unb Ioliber arbett; ole Sorten
Strt6 0arn,
ssaIutusaI uuo 0ermanfou geffrtdte u. seuebte
Strumpfmaaren,
Iuterbemoet, umterbniem ,Canofd)mbe n.1'm.
@rcse Musmabl bon aurstuaaren, nefn reibbaltts
binreiGenoe @arantie oas i aunben aui's Seffe uno
Eiltgfte bebienen faun.
Die ho9fen Baarpreiie tperoen fir sDol seseben.
3nnis 6elber,
Nr. 167, SttosS % d b tp a y,
amtiden @antonz uno @afiern< <Apenue.
E fsabrit: brei 0eilen BON Der Staot on ber fsre=
oeridsRoab. (Du.1St&m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24

Ba- Dr. @baGmer's Seuuuttur eeqen
0pSpepfe, Sance's Anbore Sprup 9egeu
9ufteu uno GrtdItuna, 5ance's SaiiapariIlaz
pile gum Heintgen beS 8lutes, Sance's
Budu fir bic Jttereu, Sance'S 6aars 8ieber-
berteller, Sance's 6heumatismuS Ointment
- aaeS 81 buben bel Setb 9. Sance,
Hr. 1903, 8eits 8Qlttmoreitrahe. (150-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24
11nbeanhlte Mrbeiter.

Scranton, BeHni., %. Widr5. - Die
@rubenarbelter Der vYenni9!panla Intbracit-
&oal.@omp." broben, Die gSieoeraufnahme
Der arbelt III perbinoern, menn iie ibren rid
itaubigen QObn niht erbalten. Waliencurator
WcSabe bofft, eiueu Sersleid nit ibnen 81
beperfiteni9eu, 10 oaB Die arbeit ipieber aufs
senommen merben uub CT Die Rittel erbalten
fam, nm ben f1lliaen 2ohn III sahIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24

Stf. SS, V0sOSWdgs, uahe SSaAefte SftnEe,
auS5nleiben
(9esrinbet bon benz peritorb. 9eut geniamln 1630.)
Sieies aIte unb perantiuortlite Bareau fdbrt iort
Die 9roBten unb liberaliten Soridiiie auf gSaarsm
unb aauimnnnseater ieber Art su MAIDEN. Solde,
Die unierem Biireau ibre Sade bintereeen, baben
ben sortbeil. baB wit pie Sadsn 8u rsen6 elmer ez
selesen seit gu Der biaiasn Seretbnuns aurbeipab=
8ilete 5u erreuern ooer ibre gBaaren ensuloen bis
Sur letten Stupoe unefes regelmdssen oifentliden
Yerfaus, Denn anh Die 3et aur grnloiung abselal'
fen 1T.
speSelle Siaten nerben bei sroBen Beitrdssu ses
madlt. Yripat=@n9ang nebenan.
tNop1,1S) benjamin. g. Gnmp., Didfler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24

An Afie, nelde an ben Solsen BON Susenbihnoen,
n.rp0itr Gdmdd,e, gntirdituns, Yrluft Der Utan'
nestrntt &C. leiben, fenbe i 10 fret elm Resept
bas Fe t1rtrt. Deies sroee 5silmittel purbe bon
eiuem Ntsliouar tn gibzamerita entbedt. Sbidt elm
unreifrtes goupert on Sfep. Soiepb z. Snman, gta-
tion 8, BiblezSouie, W.sg. @ttp.
- IcfnufR fGf IN I n JTl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24
0alt, Tteiidutants & Gouap.'S Drebhefe
Compressed yeast).

IcUluPfessou yesstJ,
. 90 man entbedt bat, BAT pisIe Nadahmunsen un.
jerer Sefe 6 i'm Wfartte befinoen, TO bat alle dbte
Rresbeie unieres Gabrifates auf iebem gadete ben
ssamen uuierer 6irma. aIe anberen fino gaadbab.
munsen.
9ian uerlanse bon ieinem Grocer 9aff, aIetfdb>
saanm & Sou'p's preBbete. 9dsIid irifd, !
Tabrit-Depot: Gr. "a, Noro=Eutatp Gtrafse.
tNdpt9,1S) 9. q. 8enmett, %el9dhflbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24
QlttS YsetteattcI0

Sapanna. %. Mdrs.- yta9ri9ten aus
Sene;usla ergeben, OaB @uSnlan glanco pte'
Der an bic Spite Der 5is9ieruus setreten ift
uno Elm &abinst nit Senor @ebeno alS Bre-
ulisr, ariegs. u.MarinenliRiiter, gebilOet bat.
goltommeuc &uhe herri9te alentbalben i'm
eanoe. g. u. .BbilippS, Elm Su ct. Sbomas
anidliiger 6epublifaner, ilt sum peneSuelaniI
iben aoniul in Nep> >gorf eruanut iporDeu.
gteuentoedte YIanetem.
gS afbtngton, %. Mdr5. - Brofefor
8eters inGlintpn, ,f.=D., melbet bem ySmitbs
ioniau<Snfitute," raB er beute @iorgen smei
neus8 8laneten, ,etnen bon Der sebnteu uno eiuen
bon Der elften @r6Be entbsdt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24
spstaItifettbaI 1T Sl,icaap.
8nnferDtt.

gfew-Yor %. Mdrs. - Yatrid o.
Sbea, Der befanute fatbolide Serlassbdnbs
Ier, gir. 81, garclabitraBe, bat ietne 3abluns
gen einsefelt. Die Yaiiipa betrngen etma
100000, bic nomtnellen 4ftipa 5000, 900,
jeood itefen S150,00O Don Der legteren GUM
ME in Stereotppplatten. S'Sbsa sriinbete
isin @eiddft Dor 21 Sabren.-
Srfan TIN Sa0cn.
Wf act n, @a., %. Wdrs. = Sn Wilebge.
bile, @a., plithete heute Elm bcftiser Orfan
tpeld)er Die iiber ben Sconee fiibrenoe Bride
iomie mebrere fleine 6auier Selit0rte. Cir
yteser nebit n,ebreren Wiauleieln tpuroe ourd
ben @iniiurs ber Bride aet6otet. Otan idds
ben @elammtpelluit auf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-24

8eittdj attit Siilfe fiir ote Stmterblte-
tten oct perun8liaGten Ne,t= Gtts'
Idnoer TiSd1er.
@louceiter, Utaii., %. Midr3. 3.-Wapor
8tniamS eriu9t baS amerifantide Solf I'M
QGgemetuen I'M Seitrdge fir Die gBtttpen
uub 9Saiien Der pdbreuO Der letteu Stiirme
perungliidten Slider aus 6ieier Staot. Nt9t
tpenlser, ais 146 Wattoien BON Sliferiabr.
ssugen famen um's 2eben unb AZ 9ittmen,
iolute $50 gSaiieu iino IN 6ol9e Der aataitto=
pbe auf Die Wtilotbdtigfeit anoerer Yelioncn
fir ihren llnterhalt ancemtejen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24
NEW ORLEANS.
ST. LOUIS.
TO Boot and Shoe Dealers.

Messrs Sutcliffe & Owen, Louisville, XIV.
have removed their Boot and Shoe Store to
No 239 w. Main Street, the house lately oc-
cupied by Harvey s Keith. They have
adopted the cash system. They have
the capital to buy exclusively for CASH
and get bottom prices. They sell for
cash only, making no bad debts.
They offer the best quality of fine custom.
made work, down to medium and low
priced goods, at 10 to IS per cent less than
credit houses, and offer advantages not af-
forded by any house that either buys or
sells on credit. They have a resident buyer
in Boston and go East a number of times
themselves during the year, taking advan-
tage OF every opportunity TO purchase q
low prices, and always getting the largest
per cent. fer heavy purchases and for cash
down. Their cash price list, which they
will send to dealers On application, speaks
for itself. 1t gives figures that cannot be
misunderstood. They adhere to the cash
sYatem invariably. Mr.. Henry s. Owens
represents their house in this section.
marSo-2m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24
ICONS BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
T. ]. RUFFTN.
DEALER M

Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ready
made Clothing, Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes
Hardware, Queensware and Cutlery.
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Moiasses, Nails and
Farm;ng--im Keeps the famous
Oliver ChIiie5 Pillow. Goods sold at prices
hitherto unknown IN this market. Cooking
stoves at Manufactures prices.
I take pleasure in calling the attention of
my old customers and the public generally
to my large and carefully selected stock of
spring styles and family groceries, having
purchased them at the lowest cash prices,
am determined to sell likewise, your patron
age by yonr presence or orders are respect
fully solicited, and will receive prompt at
tention. Having had long experience in the
mercantile business I hatter myself, can
give satisfaction to all. Come and examine
my goods and price, before purchasing else
where, as my genial and afhable clerk w
II. Tate takes great pleasure in serving the
public, he is authorized to sell at a clOst
margin. l am in position to offer such in
ducements as will make it to your interest
to buy at nay store. / have every facility for
carrying an extensive stock, and owning
my own buildings it enables me 70 sell
cheaper than my comPeditorI. Many thanks
fer past favors and desire continuation Of
the same.
zAF20-ly
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24
Flis, Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness.

Permanently cursd-EO hunbug-by one month E
usage of DR.. Goulard's Celebrated Infaliible iii
POWDER To convince sufferers that these powders
will do all We claim for them, We VIII send them oy
mail post paid, free trial box. As Dr. GouiArd Il
the orV physician that has made this disease
sDecial study, and ~ 20 knowledge thOusazdH
have been permanently cured by the use OF tAeee
powders, We win guarantee peFr"snont cure ~
eVery csSe or refund you all money exJsPd@k.
sufferers SHOULD give these powders an early -
and be convinced Of their curative powers:
Prizes for large box s., or boxes for Sle sent
BY saa to any part of the United States or C@nadS
en- receipt OF price, or by express c. O. D. address,
ASH ROBBINS, $50 Fulton Street, brooklyn
mari "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24
4 Worse Situation than Has Been
Known in Thirty Years.
Dallas (Texas) Herald.l

Dallas CTexas) Herald.l
Reports from the country, yesterday, were
very disheartening. The rain which We
thought fell in the northern portion of the
county, a few nights ago. amounted to hard
ly more than light Eprinkle-not enough
to more than lay the dust for few hours.
On many plantations the wheat is more than
one foot high, and Is heading out Farmers
are holding back for rain before planting
cotton, as it would be labor lost to SOW seed.
Fears are entertained of q famine in corn
and oats, and hence the price of the old crop
of corn is advancing, with nearly everyone
holding on to all they have. So far, our
vegetables are nearly total failure. The
Dallas market, at no time this spring, has
shown scarcely any at all. The supply is
getting less azd less every day. At the hour
of writing, the high and dry winds which
have prevailed for three weeks are still
blowing, with no moisture or humidity in
the air, and not a cloud to be seen in the
heavens. The situation is bad enough. It
was never verse, and has not been 90 bad in
thirty years as it is now. All hope of wheat
il about abandoned. There is time enough,
however, to make a cotton crop if we can
gel rain. The drouth covers all that por
ton of Texas lying upon line Of Denison
and San Antonio, including every county
vest of it, and an average of two tiers east
Ia portions of this territory people are haul
ing water for drinking purposes from three
to six miles, and the cattle depend upon the
larger streams, all of which are lower than
can be remembered.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

From an Appeal Correspondent
PoCAHoNTAs, April ia terribly de-
structiye tornado, or cyclone, struck our
town last night and what is left of it looks
like an immense pile of cord-wOOd. The
debris of buildings, frame and brick, lies
scattered for miles in the track Of the storm.
Household goods and the merchants stocks
of dry goods, etc., were strewn about and
ruined by the rain and fearful wind and
hail-storm that prevailed. The principal
buildings destroyed, all substantial, were
JOyner's brick hotel, the Methodist church
and the Christian church, both substantial
frame buildings the storehouses of G.. w.
Garrett & Bro, j. T. Smith and DIR. Pom
chos; the residences of DR.. Wetherby, W.
B. Garrett, Mr.. Adkins, and others cannot
just now recall. In a word, the town is de-
molished completely. The roaring of the
storm was heard miles away, when scarcely
4 breath OF air was stirring. l was told by
one Of the hands on the west-buund train
that at Hatchie bridge few miles east of
here, the black cloud and accompanying
roaring were seen and distinctly heard, and
the train stopped until it had ceased. Com
ing on toward town they found the track al
most impassably encountered with timber
and debris of fences and buildings Succeed
ing the storm came all sorts of paIicky
stories of people killed and hurt, but at this
writing know of no one injured. John
Adams, who received fracture of the col
lar-bone and some bruises, miraculousiy es-
Gaping DEATH Several sthers were buried
beneath the ruins of their houses, AID strange
to say received not scratch. During the
storm hailstones fell as large rs May-apples.
Since writing the above several persons from
the country have come into the demolished
town, and report their fences and outhou.es
destroyed, and their crops left to the mercy
of strolling stock Thus far have heard
of no casualties outside the town, but a few
hours may develop that the storm was more
disastrous after it passed over Pocahontas.
Our people, many of them, are in distress,
as all they had in the way of subsistence,
besides their shelter, was swept away, and
God knows what they will do until means
can be provided for their relief.
OLD READER.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24
POCAHoET1R, TENN,
Nearly DesOryed By Tornado sf Uaex.
anPied Fury and TIoienes-Wreck
a2d Balm EyeFyWhere Visible
An AWfal Visitation.
rom an Appeal COrrezpOndent.l

From an Appeal Correspondent
PocAHoNTAs, April, I5.-Last night
shout nine o'clock this town was visited by
one of the most destructive tornadoes that
it has ever been my fortune TO witness. This
Is the third that has visited this community
within the knowledge of the present citizens.
The course of the wind was from the south
west. Trees. houses, fences. and any and
everything in It's course felt its mighty
power. 1t is impossible TO give in detail the
names of suffering parties, since nine-tenths
of the citizens have lost heavily. Nearly
every house in town asdestrUyed scarcely
single one that was not unroofed, or in
some other way injured. Not only this, but
all fences, fruit and shade trees, barns,
stables and stores met with the same fate.
In short, the town is the most complete
wreck that ever beheld. The yards, gar
dens and fields of the people are lying at
the mercy of depTedating stock. These they
are unable to protect, as they are at present
employed in procuring quarters, drying their
clothes and bedding, and gathering together
the remaining fragments. God only knows
the distress and suffering that must ensue.
Strange as it may appear, there wAs not one
person killed. though quite number were
seriously injured. Several houses caught
on FIRE, but only one was burned entirely ur.
Many persons we're caught amidst the fail
ing timber of houses, and made very narrow
escape. If ever charity was needed this Is
the time. If you have any wealthy and gen.
erous-hearted citizens, who have enough and
something to spare, let them now respond to
the cry of distress coming up from this sort
ly afflicted people. In many cases even
their scanty supplies were blown away and
destroyed; and, with their crops at the
mercy of stock, and no means to protect
themselves, it is, indeed, a sad condition.
Can we expect any assistance from Memphis
If she can, let her respond Immediately. and
thereby assist in alleviating the distress Of
this people. Not only the provisions OF pri-
vate individuals were destroyed, but those Ct
the merchants were also damaged to such
an extent that, in many cases, they are use-
less l will only add that the steam mill,
the large brick hotel and three churches
were destroyed.
w. S. MALONE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24

The conspicuous success of the feast at
at Middieburg is chiefly due to the union of
effort and skilled management of Mrs. A. H.
Bose, Capt. Christian, Willie Newbern, C.
c. War;, Sam Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Buff
fsloe, and Mrs. Mary Buffaloe. The follow
ing young lady walters rendered admirable
assistance: Miss Jennie Rose, Miss Lou
Shivers, Mics Pattie Faris, Miss Matte
Cheshier, Miss Bette Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Annie Hunt. The amount raised was $780,
It was most delightful evening and should
be repeated before many months.
Miss Jennie Rose has returned to her
home in Giles county. Many want her to
come back soon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24

A liberal reward will be given
for any satisfactory. information
or clue leading to the arrest of
the Assassin of the late Col. JRo.
Miller, who was murdered on the
night of 18th of February, 1879,
at Cedar Chapel, Hardeman Co.,
Tennessee.
And an additional reward of
$500 will be. paid for the arrest
and conviction of the Assassin.
JEo. r. MILLER,
RoBT. e. MILLER.
Cedar Chapel, Hardeman county,
Tennessee. apr34t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24

1t is currently reported that Leon Bills,
DR.. Hugh Tate, J. W. Tate, C. A. Miller,
Henry Reynolds and othera are about to
undertake the erection of Town Hall, to
occupy the two vacant lots adjoining the
Bulletin Office. This is timely and Gem
Hiendable enterprise. Such a hall is great
need in Boliver. The investment aust pay.
Moreover when it is generally known that
We have such public accommodation in
town the usual popular exhibitions and en-
tertainments will seek this place, and thus
add life to our city.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24

H. G. fiollenburg of the Great Southwes-
tern Music House desires to inform his
friends and patrons in Mississippi. Alabama,
Arkansas and West Tennessee, that his store
is reopened, with fresh and splendid asOrt-
ment Of pianos aud organs of the most re-
nowned makers, such as Chickering aud
steinway, Mason and Hsmlin, Burdett,
New England, and is ready to fill all orders
in the music line with his customary prompt
ness and satisfaction.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24
Positive TrRth.

It is an established fact that CUBAN
CHILL TONIC, the great West Indies fever
and ague remedy will cure chill and levers,
billiousness and liver complaint every time.
TWO doses will stop chill, while ONE bot
tie viii cure them up for years, as has often
been proved. We would advise every one
suffering with ehills, levers and billiousnesS,
to try Cuban Tonic, and be cured. Two
doses will prove to you that it is the best
chill medicine, as well as the best family
medicine in the world, Get bottle from
your Druggist, r. N. Hammer and try it. Il
is cheap and safe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-04-24

The alarm of fire given on Tuesday morn
ing was occasiOned by an accidental fire in
the kitchen apartment of the residence of
Mra. Ann Fentress. The timely arrival of
help soon extinguished the flames and saved
the residence of that most estimable lady.
Damage slight.