davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

Conrars Bmdwciser bottled beer is u
summer beverage.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Geo, w. Brown was thrown from
his horse in Pointc Coupco and seriously
injured.
The cano cropin Pointe Coupec parish
will bo lard by in fow days.
The Sunday law ins force III Pointc
Coupee parish absolutely prohibits tho
sale of vious, malt, spirituous or intoxi-
eating liquors OH Sundays, while mcr-
chants are prohibited from keeping open
their stores after twelve O'clock.
The flux is prevailing quito extensively
in Sabine parish, and III some cases IA
tally.
Tho cotton worm has appeared i'll Nat
chitochcs parish, and the indications arc
on early devastation of the crop.
Mr.. Elwyn J. Barrow has been ap-
pointed inspector of weights and meas
urcs for West Fcliciana parish.
A negro man, says the Monroe Bulle-
tin, by tho namc' Of Jordan Sampson,
formerly al employee Oh the upper Par
goud plantation, has been arrested for
tho murder Of Mr.. Lovi Rogers i'll Gum
Swamp. 1t is thought that the evidence
will be sufficient to convict him. 1t was
q most brutal murder, and if it can be
fixed upon him there should be no delay
in giving him the punishment no de-
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

We call attention to tho Exercises Of
Rcadvilla Seminary, ms announced for
tonight, ut ~ o'clock. Should the
weather DO inclcmcnt, they will DO held
at Pixies Hall. In addition to tho ar'
ray of grace, beauty, etc, which con-
stitute tho usual attractions Of the Sent
mary, we will have tho pleasure Of lis
tcning to an address from our talented
and distinguished friend, Prof. J. w.
Nicholson, of the State University.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29
PROGRAMME.

HkOGKAhMW.
International Sympathies, W. +. Foster.
Sale Of Bachelors. N. B. Lewis.
Enduring Monuments, Frank Nurdin.
Lot Skinners Elegy, G. r. Foster. a
In the Last Pew Harry Allrich.
Tho yalue Of Knowledge, G. Q. Weick.
Sending Relief 10 Ireland, r. p. Kugler
Vacation, j. A. Dougherty, Jr.
The Modern Belle. W. G. Randolph Jr
Nv Girl with the Calico Dress, Marshal Pope.
Hans Slackenlichter's Sohnako, Philip Lee.
The Women Of tho South, w; J. Gibbons.
March Of Dcathless Dead Sam Blum.
Abraham Davenport, II. +. Jones.
That Awful Shingle, j. A: Ventress.
Pitiable Condition Of England. j. A. Ventress
Choice of Trades, Broad. Chambers, Conrad,
Frank, Robertson, Bryan, Cluverius Day, Glib
bens, Arbour. Favrot.
The New Organ, J.lA Campbell'
The Gates Of Heaven. 1sidoro Mendelsohn.
There is life In tho old land yot, I'D. Gransry
Roll Call, J. B. Behrnes.
Rights Of Boys and Girls, Geo. X. Favrot.
I'll be Man, Aleck Gr0uchy.
Tho Sword Of Lee. N: u. McGill.
Marco Bossaris, j. D. Tunnard.
Tho Closing Gear, II. V. b. Haynes.
Socrates Snooks, Howard Lytls.
Fall Of Napoleon, Day, Conrad, Arbour,
Frank, Stewart, Cluverius.
GravelOt, A. H. Z. MaRruder, Jr.
Baton Rouge-its Future, W. F. Fuqua.
Somebody's Darling, l. B. Dorsey:
Formation Of Character, G. Edward Ivy.
The Dead Hero. H. L.. Tuqua.
Tho Train to Msuro, Dialogue.
Tho Natural World Inferior to tho Moral,
W. l.. Swormstedt. tH .'
The fall Of Jerusalem, Ira Bowman.
The audience is u unit in pronouncing
the exhibition ono of the most crcdita-
bio over held at the Institute. 1t was
evident that the pupils had not lost
their time during tho last session 1n-
deed, their efforts must have afforded
great qualification to tho parents who
had tho pleasure of witnessing their
proficiency and excellent training. 3D.
sides tho attention given by the princi-
pal to tho studies of his pupils, he has
boon most ably seconded by his son,
Mr.. J. b. Magrudcr, to whom great
prise is duo for the success achieved.
In addition to tho programme, n sur
prise was offered to Messrs. Ivy and
Granary in tho shape of ncduls-award'
ing ono to tho former for exemplary
conduct in tho class room, and to the
latter for remarkable aptitude in the
recitations.
Where so many Of tho pupils deserve
praise, we do not deem it proper tt
make inviluous distinctions, We Can
only assert that the Collegiate Institute
is in every way up to its palmiest days
when it was recognized as ono of tht
best schools in tho Southwest.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

On last Friday, June 25th, the body Of
an unknown white man was found on
the bank of the Mississippi river, near
Conrad's Point, supposed to be that Of
u deck hand from one of the steamboats,,
who had fallen overheard and drowned,
as he had cotton hook secured around
his waist. The proper authority was
summoned and the body viewed and
property buried.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

Mr.. John johnson, the Jewclcr, an
nounces, in another column, that he has
recently made largo additions to his
splendid stock of jcwclry, silver plated
ware, watches, clocks, etc. Don't fail
to call and examine them before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

This is good opportunity for an ac.
tive man owning horse, or has or can
control one hundred dollars, who is seek
seeking employment, to engage in a
lucrative business. We advise such to
give this matter n thorough investiga.
tion without delay.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

We contribute q good deal of our
space to-day to tho school exhibitions
Of our city, kno wing that it will be graf
flying alike to teachers, pupils and the
public generally
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

He uses only the finest stock of tobacco and
his cigars, being made altogether by hand, he
feels justified in announcing that they are Of tho
best and most fragrant quality. Retailmcrchants
who wish to buy from one box to one thousand
will be promptly supplied aug3Oy
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

lfyou wish to enjoy good health and
spirits, drink Conrad's Budwciscr bot
tied beer.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

Courats Budweiser bottled beer is
not only stimulating. but strengthening
to the body.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29
Collegiate Institute.

The exhibition at tho Magruder Col
lcgiate Institute, lust Friday night, was
very interesting. The ssehool-room Of
this institution Of lcaruing-founded
many years ago, by Prof. W. II. N.
Magruder, who has, since the early days
Of his manhood, devoted himself to the
cause Of cducation-was brilliantly
lighted; all tho seats were occupied by
ladies' while every available space was
thronged with tho stronger sex, all OF
whom had come, despite the inclcmency
Of tho weather, to witness an occasion,
always entertaining and instructive ut
this sterling College, whore hosts of pu-
pills, many of whom won distinction in
tho pursuits Of life, have received tho
substantial basis of their education I'M
der The vigilant care Of tho learned prin-
cipal.
Tho exercises were opened with pray
or, after which the Independent Silver
Cornct Band executed u charming pre-
lude, followed by tho subjoincd
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29
TrrllNeeklg Gapitolian
LOCAL MATTERS.
ST. Josepl,'~ Academy.

We publish, below the programme OF
the exercises held on Thursday last ut
St. .Josepll's Academy, and tho distribli-
tion of crowns and premiums, showing
the excellent management of the Cath.
ollie sisters and tho progress made by
their numerous pupils:
PROGRAMME JUNE ~, 1890.
Opening March, Miss Emma Heudc.
Song, Les VacanCes. by the Pupils. -.
Poetry, Martyrdom fSt. Theodos'us' Miss
Emma Labat. .
piano, Twilight Fancies, Miss May HeIert.
Dialogue, Acting Charade, Misses ). Pi'aht
Katie Class, M. Buchel and Others,
Duet, Prince Imperial Galop, MISSES VI LOTTO
and G. Brooks. p.,.,
Piano. Shower Of Roses, Miss Manic Bockei
Dialogue, Childrens Play, Misses "A. f"Io'
&. Brooks and others. q. r,
, Composition, Our School Days Of 1850, Miss
Duet, Lily of tn. Valley, Misses Katie Gn''
and Leila PLANT.
Recitation, When Miss Emma Fairbanks,
Song, Golden Shore, by the Pupils. ..
Cou,postion, Hope, Miss Fannie Peifce.
Piano, Silvery Waves, Misc Lisxie Pryor.
Dialogue Yankee Trait Misses NJ. N. Roux,
S. PLANT, X. Gass, NJ. Bockel and l.. Pryor.
Duet, S. and l.. PLANT.
Poesie, vacances, Miss Lise Lorio.
Duet, Clochetts, Misses y. PLANT and M.
BOckel.
Song, Farewell, by tho Pupils.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29
Board of Health.
RAfoy RouoE, La. Juno %, l5eo.

I =
The Board of Hcaltl, appointed for
the city,of Bston Rouge met at the City
Half. - = F
Prescnt-Dr. 7. j. Burlington, DIR. d.
Duchcin, DR.. H. +. Reynaud, w. II. N
Magrulcr and J. W. McMain.
On motion Of Mr.. Magrudcr, DR.. Buff
tington was appointed temporary chair
man and j. W. McMain, temporary
secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Magruder, tho or
ganization of tho Board was perfected
by tho unanimous election Of DIR. Buf-
fington as permanent president, and
DR.. Rcynaud as permanent Health
Officer and secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Magrutler, u COM
mittec of three were appointed to report
snitablc bylaws and regulations for the
government of the Board.
Dy. Duchcin and Reynaud and Mr..
Magrudcr were appointed, and on mo
tion, the president was added to the
committee.
On motion Of DR.. Duchcin, tho sccrc-
tary was instructed to communicate
with tho City Council and request the
| appointment of Mr.. l.. Jadot as SAM
tary Inspector for tho city. Tho sccrc-
tary was also requested to write to New
Orleans with tho view of obtaining Il
supply Of vaccine matter.
Adjourned subject to call.
J. w. MCMAlN,
Secretary pro tenn.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

Home Bittets are endorsed by Il legion
of physicians and chemists.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-29

Coiltads Budweiser bottled beer il
more Of Il medicine than o drink.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29
Gen. Dnpny's Protest.

Mn. EDIToE:-Having requested tie
Secretary Of the Convention to Incorporate
the following protest offered to The action 81
the Convention in the selecting OF delegates
last Saturday, and being refused by him,
to allow the same to be recorded either as
having been rejected or received and be
licving that the action Of the convention
was wrong, both in adopting the modc Of
selecting delegates and DENYING tho right Of
member Of lie convention 10 offer pro-
test; we desire the public 10 jadge for them
selves Of the matter. IN doing so we dis
claim any purpose or desire to reflect upon
any individual whatever, bnt offer the pro-
test solely and alone to measures adopted,
ard not TO men It is but fair and just that
the people should know the truth
We claim the right OF protest against The
action OF a convention as inalicnable
and belongs to every member Of the same,
and the untrarlmcl!eI voice Of the people
as too sacred to be denied to the hunIJlest
citizen.
'''Ihc subscriber, Democrats Of !ardc-
against the manner OF selecting delegates
to the Convention at Nashville, as contrary
to the usages Of the party, arbitrary, and
undemocratic, believing it is batter, wiser
and more in consonancc with the best inter
ests of the party in Hard.man County to
leave the matter of selecting delegates, a.
has been customary, to the free voice OF the
civil districts Who are called upon to select
as many delegates the civil districts may
desire, without any control or dictation
from central committee or junto, saying
who may AID who may not be 4 delegate"
Jno. J. Dupuy, A. II. Rose, T. Fcntrcs5,
o. Harris, ". r. Newbcrn, George Rcaves
c. 4. Walton, r. S. Hardy, Jos. L. Ros-
SON
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29

to meet on the 10th Of August ne t.
Second. That this Convention "a e
a recess Of half an hour to enable tn,
Districts to act, and upon the exp;ra
lion Of the time the roll of the Dis
tricts shall be called by the Secretary
and as each District is called the name
Of said committeeman be announced.
Third That each and every Of
said Committeeman be made and cen
sti5uted Delegates to SAID Convention
Of the 10Th OF August aforesaid, il
being understood that they are select
ed as Delegates, as well as a nomin2-
ting Committee
18th That Immediately upon their
selection said Committee shall meet
and proceed by ballot or otherwise as
they may decide to select twenty-one
other Delegates from the body Of the
County and report the names 50 select
ed for the approval Of the Convention
and upon approval by the Convention
said original committeeman and the
additional Delegates nominated by
them and affirmed by the Convention
and none others shall constitute the
Delegation from this County to the
Democratic Convention ut Nashville
to meet on the 10th of August
5. That said Committee provided
for by the 1st resolution shall consti-
tutc the executive Committee Of the
Democratic party Of Hardeman
County for the ensuing two years(or
until Il new Committee be appoint
ED and the said Committee shall here
after meet together and select Executive
Board to be composed OF not less than
five or more than seven members to
act as the business and Executive
Board Of the Committee, and III the Sc
lection Of the said Executive Board the
said Committee shall not be confined
to its own members but may select 4
board as it may deem proper from the
body Of the County rescrving their
rights at any time in full meeting to
control the action Of the said Execu-
tive Board.
Upon the adoption of said resolu-
tons the roll Of the Districts was cali
ed and their respective places Of meet
ing announced and thereupon the
Convention took a recess and the
Districts met in separate conventions
to select the Delegate and committee
man for each district contemplated by
said resolutions.
Upon coming in Of the district dele
gates after their respective conventions
the roll of the districts was again call
ed and the following were reported by
said districts as such committeeman
wit.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29

ter Of the States indebtedness and the
litigation now pending may change Its
status, we urge upon the State Con
ycntion to meet in Nashville on the
10th Of August to consider the mat
GERS in which they are agreed, rather
than the one issue upon which they are
! divided, thus leaving to the fairness,
; good sense and honesty of the party,
the time Within the next two wears to
consider and adjust their differences Il
possible in the full confidence, that in
the final issue, the interests Of the
people viii be protected, heir integrity
and honesty indicated and the faith
Of the State preserved, and in the
meantime no settIemcne Of the States
debtedness should be proposed By the
next Legislature unless submitted 10
the people for approval
3. That we hereby instruct our
delegation TO the State convention at
Nashville to vote fortbe denomination
Of Gov. Marks, and in all matters COM
ing before said convention to vote as
q unit, as the majority of the deIega-
ton may indicate.
/. That 10 proxy shall be recog-
nized in the Hardeman delegation I'M
less given to some delegate nominated
and selected by this conyen-
ton.
And moved their adoption b. con-
ycntion.
c. W. Armistead ESQ. offered the
following resolutions;
Resolved /. That in the nomina-'
ton Of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock
and the Hon. Nm.II, English by the
National Democratic Convention as
the candidates Of the party for Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United
States; We hail and accept them as
representing the great principles Of
true republican government and en-
titled to receive the enthusiastic sup
port Of every patriot in the land.
2. That We recognize as our leader
the Champion Of constitutional liberty
and fratcrnal union among the States,
who saluted with his stainless sword the
civil law, whose record is a rebuke to
the usorpation and fraud Of the Repub-
lican party, and whose elevation to the
Presidency viii restore the Go vern-
ment to the peaceful and Iiberty-lov-
ing methods Of the best days Of the
Republic.
3. That the paramount duty Of the
Democracy ofTennessee is to be solid
ly united in subordinating ali local Is
sues to the one great end, the complete
redemption of the Federal Govern
ment, IN all its branches, from the cor
rupt and dangerous rule Of the Repub- |
Iican party.
+. That we are opposed to the repu-
ulltlOh OF the state, DEBT ana favor SUCH |
a ,ettlement Oft a. may be .sed upon
honesty to the creditor and justice to
the people.
And moved the adoption of said res
oIutions, in lieu Of the resolutions Of
fered by W. S. Hornsby Esq after de
bate
The resolutions offered by ARMS
tead were laid on the table, thcreup-
on the resolutions offered by W. s.
Iiorrsby EsI. above set out were
adopted hy the Convention; the con
vention then en- motion adjourned.
j. \. MANSON,
y. j. COATES, Chairman.
SECRETARY
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29
Baby Prizes, 5000.

An eminent bankers wife Oh. y. hs.
induced the proprietors Of that great mcdi
cine Hop B;ttcrs to offer 5000 in prizes te
theyoHngc~t child that says Hop Bitter.
plainly, in any language, between My
1880, and July /, 1881 This Is a liberal
and interesting offer, and every body and
his wife should send two cent stamp to the
Hop Bites Manufacturing Co. Rochester
y. y, [. =. y, for circular, giving full par
ticulars, aud begin a once to teach the chill
dren to say Hop BittcrS and secure the prize.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29
Election Of Onicers and Judges.

DISTRICT No. /, GRAND JUNCTION.
James Johnston. Officer. W. w. Plcdg,
All. Stinson, J. NJ Morris, Judges.
DISTRICT 40. l, SALISBURY.
John Lowe, Officer w. W R. Elliot E. E
Lowe NJ. NJ. Thurman, Judges
DIS. No. ,, HICKORY VALLEY.
Joe McNulty, Officer I'M Morgan, Is
quire Furgu~on, Ruben Scott, Judges.
Dis No. >, Middlcburg.
NJ. IL. Christian, Officer, Sam Ayant, C. c
War;, Il. d. Rose Judges,
District No. 5.
E. B. Stewart, Officer. 0. b, Polk, W W
Cassclberry, J. NJ. Shiycrs, Judges.
District No. l.
W. J. Redd, Officer w. NJ. johnson,
Thompson Allenp Jno. S. Norment, Judges.
District No. 8,
T. D. Clinton officer, J. b. Franklin, ]. J
Smith, William Caruthers, Judges.
District No 6.
J. X. P. Cliff, Officer.
District No. 7:
\. II. Rose, Officer. T. J. Cliff, y. l..
Wilkerson, A. q. Shearin, Judges.
District No s.
Jasper Hizer, Officer. j. NJ. Miller, Edd
Carter, w. T, Duncan. Judges.
District No. 0.
r. W. Smith, Officer, John McCIarty, L.
A. West 5, r, McAlexander, Judges.
District No.IO.
Jim Craig, Officer. J. c. Russell, J. \.
Manson, Wiley burden, Judges.
District No. Il.
Sam Shearin, Officer. c. NJ Lambeth, J.
NJ. Lillard, George Shearin, Judges.
District No.I2.
Tom Howell, j. F., Officer. ". II. Grad
dock, Mike Caraway, Hcsikire Cheshire,
Judges.
Dis No. IS, GAINESVILLE.
r. \. Mitchell, Officer James Mitchell,
Eobt Hanna, Cas- Donaldson, Judges.
Dis. IS, Walnut Grove.
Richard NuckolIs, Officer. X. +. Hornsbv
Tom AIitstead, c. c. Mcdaniel, Judges.
District No. II.
Jim Smith, Officer Joe Walton, VIM
Nucl>olIs, Hardy Gibson, Judges,
Dis. No Il, ICONS.
Tom Tate, Officer. W b. Rainey, Mort
llillhouse, J. b. Keller Judges
Dis. No. Is, Clover Port.
VIM Pirle Officer. j. G.. Christian, Pryor
Vernon, Isaac Pirtle, Judges.
Dis. No. Is, leagues Station.
Jim Jackson Officer. Joe Thomas, Aaron
Truman Sam Kelley, Judges.
District No lG,
Enoch SLggs Officer. Vincent King Leven
jackson, Henry Deming, Judges.
District No. Il.
Geo. W. Thompson, Officer. J. II. Glass.
d. I. Thompson, f. F. Warren, Judges.
District No IS.
jesse Siler, Officer. Squire Wilson, James
McCan, John middleton, Judges.
District No. 10.
Thos Shea, Officer. George Nolens Dave
Nelms Edward Tatum.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29
County Convention.

The Democracy of Hardeman
County assembled in Convention at
Court house in Bolivar on Saturday
July q, 1880 at - o'clock noon in
pursuance of the call of the executive
committee of said County. The Con
vention was called to order by Jesse
Norment Esq Secretary of Executive
Committee, (the Chairman of Com
mittee being absent)
Unpon motion of AT. McNcal ESQ
Hon. j. y. Manson was elected Tenn
orary Chairman and y. J. Coates
Temporary Secretary Of the Conven-
ton.
Upon motion of G. "a. Miller Esq.
the temporary organization was made
permanent and Hon. !. A. Manson
declared Permanent Chairman and
\, J. Coates Permanent Secretary of
the Convention.
After remarks by Hon. J. \. Man
son upon Convention being declared
organized ready for business, upon
motion Of A. T. McNeaI Esq. the fol
lowing resolutions after debate were
adopted.
RESOLVED, 1st. That the several
Districts of the County here represent
ted shall each meet in Convention or
consultation and select by ballot or
otherwise as each District may prefer
one Committeeman and that the whole
thus selected shall constitute a Nomi-
mating Committee to nominate Dele
gates to the Convention at Nashville
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29

Many children to day are dying from
worms in the stomach. Save them. Par
ker's Santonine Worm Lozenges Is dead
shot for worms the best worm medicine in
the world your druggists. r. n. Hammer,
Moore & Harvey, Bolivar,
J. ". Nucllolis, Too:s Station, Tenn
Pirtle & Co, ALcdon, and J. ) Porch,
Pocahontas, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29

/
Thereupon said committee of 10 st
selected retired and after consultation
returned and reported the following
list of additional delegates to the con
vcntion at Nashville to meet on the
10th of August next:
Hon. J. A. Manson.A. NJ. Lam,
beth, jr., J. NJ. Mask, Austin Miller.
w. c, Eubank, w. S. Hornsby,
L. C. Moore, P.Northern, w. \. Ca,
ruthers, G. w. Deming, G. ~ Mill
er, G. ". Thompson, G. w. ARMS
tead, J. c. Jackson, c. H. Anderson,
G. w. Garrett, r. w Smith, a. j.
Coates, J. r. Reaves, VIM. johnson,
Thos. Shea.
| The report of said committee Of 10
was adoped by the convention and the
said committee Of - selected by the
the districts as aforesaid, and the adj
ditional 81 names reported by them
were duly declared the delegates OF
Hardeman County, to the convent ion
in Nashville to meet on the 10th Aug
Ust next.
The following resolution offered by
J. j. DuPuy Esq, upon motion, was
laid on the table:
Resolved, That in addition to the
delegates selected by this convention
it is the viii .ot the convention that
any Democratic citizen of Hardman
County, who shall be in Nashville at
the time Of the convention on the 10Th
Il august next be recogn ed as entitled
to act with then delegation the there.
w. S. Hornsby Esq offered the fol
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, BY the Democracy OF
Hardeman County in convention as
sembled.
1st. That we endorse the nominal
ton of w. S. Hancock and w. H.
English made by the National Con
vention at Cincinnati as well as tho
platform on which they were nomina-
ted, and pledge our cordial Support
thereto.
Second. That we recognize that
there are many and varying opinions
within our party ranks in Tennessee
upon the so-called Estate Debt ques-
tion," and while so recognizing such
differences, we deprecate any immod.
crate action or unnecessary antago-
nisms at this time on the part of either
wing of the party, and believe there
are amply sufficient aud cogent rea-
sons why the party should not allow it
self to be divided, inasmuch as no i'm
mediate issue is presented as to the mat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29
Do Wa Believe in NNitchcaff7

"I take the position that we do not,
in its broad sense" said a gentleman
of years and experience ''and yet We
find many of the present day carrying
Buckeye in their pocket through kind
of superstition, when they might be re-
lieyed by a few applications of Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment" This
Ointment Is made from the Buckeye,
and IS recommended for nothing else
but Piles. Try It. It VIII cure you.
Price, 50 cents per bottle, For Sale
by all Druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-29
THAN EVERY

and Quick Sales Of the same, we
cannot quote prices that would
hold good for any length Of time.
1t is well known fact that all
kinds of Summer goods can be
bought and sold at much lower
prices after the 1st day July, for
the remainder OF the Summer
season, than could be bought
and sold previous to that date.