davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
wh,skey and Weapons.

II is encouraging to note that the
custom ofwhisky. drinking Is beginning
to be recognized as an important factor
Of the prevalent and alleged increase Of
crime in South Carolina. The Charles
ton "News and Courier" voices the
more intelligent public opinion of the
community, and sounds the alarm
against whiskey and firearms. 1t cat
aloguss long list Of recent crimes, in.
volving both the colored and white Cit
izsns, in connection witi which whise
key ia conspicuous, and says: "Whis-
key and the practice Of carrying deadly
weapons are at the bottom Of nine out
of ten Of the bloody offences perpstrated
by the white people. The carrying Of cors
oealed weapons is bad yh in itself.
A passionate impulse, q crook OF the
finger, and--dsathl II is killing in
haste and repsnting at leisure. When
he who has q weapon in his pocket Ia
excited by whiskey, arousing the saw
age instincts which are foand in every
breast, his control over himself is gone.
A brother man Is hurried into eternity
with as little concern ss fly is crush
ed on the WALL" This dangerous ex-
ample Of the white people Of South Car
olins Is telling upon the colored people,
who are initiative, and improve their
enlarged freedom to also avail them
selves Of the bottle and the pistol. 1t
will greatly promote the welfare Of all
classes whes both the whisksy and the /;
firearms, against which the SHOWS
ard Courier" bears testimony so earn
'stly and effectively, can be banished |
rom sight and common use.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

DR0P0SALS FOR RATIOENS ANl
Il PROVISIONS,
OFFICE OF LIGHT HOUSE lNspecroRA
FOURTH DIsrucA (
2Os 8. Sixth street, PhilsdslphNA }
JUNE /, lS0|
Seaeld proposals will be received at ans
Once until Il o'clock, NJ, on Saturday, then
l2th day OF june, 1880, for Rations and Pro-
VISIONS tor vessels and Stations la this Dis
trot, for the fiscal year ending JUNG ;,O 1881.
Fun particulars as TO the Articles required.
the quantity and quality, he terms Of delivery
and payment, can be obtained at this Office,
Ihe right is reserved to reject any and an
blds and 10 waive any defects. .4' "A.
q. b. WHITE,
Commander u. s. NJ,
oZeod4t Lighthouse Inspector.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

the hot season advances p'e,ume the
water will bseA TO boil, and doubtless
there will be iiyAly times before long.
G. NJ. PEeu.
(Our cerresponds has his own ideas
OF race and nationaliN which VIII oe
read with varied sen iments by our
readers. Es. 2nrUBLrckS
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Ahe Weashor.

ND,.r The wea.hor.
E0aspss,, %1, oaios of the Chief
\ Washington, June 81
EtspSslso lof :, wodnesdsy--Por the
n .tstiovno j,v pa 'eS, stationary ba.
|SsmnSanraff or falling, followed
gss,Iyp Iyp',sI,u,e; nI; northerly, vser.
NGd nm " ~,nds; partly cloudy
Aanarous rains,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

R,s,' O, the Thermometer
y, Jnn"c u,'caN = Office, on Wednesday
= sSo y!coS' IL o'clock, ,
ujS RGO
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
Cen nfy Committee sTeetinr.

The New Castle County Republican
Executive committee will meet in the
Lincoln Club room on Saturday next
at 2 O'Clock, p. m. I; ia hoped that
every election distrio. In the county
will be fully represented.
GEoRsE W. SrosE, Chairman.
8. HnR BY, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02
rEnsEvExAHDo o yINcEs.
The Ninth Anpfversary Of Eagby
Literary society I'm the OResa
House Last Night.


The Ninth Anniversary Of Rugby
Literary Society was celebrated last
night in the Opera House and attended
by large and'sppreciative audience.
Master Charles 81. Rittsnger delivered
the opening address. II was original
and we'll prepsred. He welcomed all
in the Opera House 10 the occasion, al.
luded to the school Of which the Society
was branch, said the Society was IN
good condition and urged upon the
members TO ever cherish the motto,
ssPerseyerando Vinces."
William L. Hilles recited "'he Bat
tie Of Fontsnoy," In . spirited and
correct manner. Following came the
first dialogue, "Settling the verdict"
This was the most amusing thing and
eiioited much applause. The boys act
ed their part we'll. Those. who took
part were: "Waltsr L. Butler, William
r. Hastings, Philip R. Churchman, j.
Norris Robinson, Samuel l.. Lane, Wal
ter Davis, Frank w. Pierson, Ulysses
s. Pierson, William s. Hilles, George
Lodge. David L. Luke, Edwin M. Her.
bert, George H. Ellison and Frank r..
Carter.
"The Importance Of the Study of
Physiology" was next treated Of by
Walter L. Butler in well written
essay. The subject with reference to
the laws Of physiology and the differ
ence between hygiene and physiology,
together with the importance Of apply
ing the rules In treatment Of disease
was handled in manner which proved
very instructive.
Edward H. Eokel then reoited s'Ho-
ratio.' The defamation was given
very correctly, beiSg particularly
marked by proper enunciation, careful,
natural gestures. The applause given
when the young gentleman concluded
was 80 hearty that he was impelled to
appear and bow several times.
Another dialogue followed. II was
called the Heir Apparent. Z" The
thing was acted very well, all the boys
Icing apparently sslf-possessed, to
which was added careful training.
Those who took part were w. P. Has
tipgs, 8. L. Lane, G. B. Kittinger, Robt.
Lsithesd, Jr., D. L. Luke and F. B.
Carter.
"a Spanking Legacy, p" another
dialogue, closed the programme. w. L.
Butler, C. H. Kittsnger, G. B. Kitten
osr w. q. Hilles and II, T. Negendank
took the various parts, and were loud
ly spplauded.
The floral offerings were very naaer.
Gus, but gifts Of more substantial
nature were presented in profusion.
Rugby certainly acquitted herself with
credit, and showed that during the
past year her members have closely
to the motto, "perssversndo
x,fnoao ~
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

ITOR SALE.-4 BRlCK HOUSES; PAY
y IL per cent interest; $1,000 fer the row.
AEALD K Co,
62-bT9 7th and Market.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

EY0R RENT HOUSE. 0nO w. 8TH ST.s
+ possession. Immediately. Apply on the
premises. 62#4t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

EN0R RRENT.--PARLUR N ,. 33l Il. 4TH
T. st.; good front Tor drsssmaker or an
office. q f 62t8t
Daily Republican., 1880-06-02

VKyANTED. D.-GOoD GIRL FOR GEN--
wv eral housework. PARRYS,
cast 3lc KING ST
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
Bedford Virginia Alum and Iron Springs
WATER, MASS AND PILLS.

Efficient in Scrofula and Skin diseases. ~. NJ
Allen, 81. D., n. c.
successful in Dyspepsia and Chronic Darrhoea'
-Prof Sam'l jackson, n. D., University 81 Pa
adapted in ChIoratic aud Anssnic conditions
and certain diseases peculiar To women, disorders Of
the kidneys and bladder."-IrOf. }. J. Norman,
ii. D., Va.
Satisfactory In Dyspepsia, Chronic Biarrhea
and nervous diseases arising from impure bOod;
also in certain diseases Of emalcs."-GeOrgc T..
Harrison, II D., Physician WOman's Hospital, y. Y.
Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever and
Diptheria-''-S. r. Dul0n, ii. D. Ga.
"PTonpt in relief Of headache, both sick aud ner-
vouS aud hiliS."-Rev. l. {. DOdsuD, Va.
Excellent in restoring facilitating systems 10
health ant strength. "-Thss. Z. Mercer, II. D. Ind.
Tonic alternative diurefic; one OF natures great
est remedies. Medical ASH. Of Va, LynchhuFEs.
"Recomrnenled A. a prophy laefic in Malarial dis
tricts.'-D. r. FAlisEX. II. D., N o.
Il dnd il the Lcst remedy ever used in diseases
Of the thrOat,"-P, a Sillvrd, N. ID. \. e.
VERY Lenehic;al ia uterine arrangements and
unaisriOus condiiions."-G. ". Vail, n. d. Ohio.
s1Iy experience Is very favorable Ia it, curilivc
yirtue.'' Thos. Z. Ramb'ld, u. D., ST. Louis
Sample supply free any phi ysicisu desiring
TO test IT, Pamphlet sent Tree. Auslysis with each
package Water rs il from the Springs 81 per
iuz Pills pure sugar coated . and 80 cents and 81
package; q IS, $3.50 and $40 irr half d0z Sent
post paid an yWhcre. This Mass and Pills contains
in reduced space al the curative l'9wer~ II the wa
ter, ana is yenien;, p.litsblc aud soluble
Address =. u. DAVIES, Pres 81 the Co.
p. o.. Box III, 70 Main Street, lyncbbUrE, Va.
sold by =. ID. MOORE, Bolivar Tenn Hns l4-in
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
Blood upOn the south.

Rutland Herald, Vermont Radical organ
The Yankee burns slow, but he has
been heating up all these years Of
wrong, cruelty and perhdy, and, UNI
less we are greatly mistaken, the peo-
pie Of the North are well-nigh the boil
ing point of impatience concerning the
South; ifshe won't live under law, then
let her die under law! We are all
sick of her loathsome shape; her hands
dripping With the blood of the feeble
and the ignorant, her everyday life a
tale Of political murder and fraud; the
olive branch has been stretched in
vain year after year; her poverty and
sickness have been the signal for lavish
generosity ON our part; she grasps the
olive branch only long enough to divert
our attention and then tries to beat our
brains out with bludSeon; it accepts
everything; il renders hack no sign OF
reconciliation or obedience to law, and
the North in sheer despair says, give
us once more a Republican congress to
make our laws operative, and q man
like Grant to DO his plain duty, instead
of quibbling how he can dodge 1t, and
we will vet have either some respite
from the reign of terror at the South or
IA desert; the South had better be as
barren aB Labrador than as hellish us
equatorial Africa. If the South is not
ready to let Let up Oh political assassin
alton, terrorism and fraud they will be
compelled to retreat before those who
are willing to maintain a Republican
form of government instead Of the des
potism dubbed Democracy hy this
gambler and horsejockey civilization
that Ioafs and chops straw, calling il
politics, over corn whisky all day, and
then turns its drunken energies tC
shooting and cheating the only crerturt
that win work, viz: the "cussed mig
ger"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

Tilden, the old man of the noun
tains, who is riding the Democracy to
death, quite turned the flank of his
enemies i'll selecting Cincinnati as the
locality for the nominating convention.
He has not only got up a corner in no
tells, having engaged three hundred
rooms and fifty parlors, but he knows
where to call for his outside pressure.
1t was on the last account that he Sc
lected Cincinnati. 1t is convenient to
Kentucky, where Henry Waterson
lies III wait with his hundred thousand
unarmed men.
Disappointed in not having seen ser
vice in Washington, the hundred thou
sand are willing and eager to be called
out for campaign at Cincinnati. The
barrel is to be tapped, and free passes,
free whiskey, free board and free
speech, and a good deal of it, facinates
the infamamed imaginations Of the
brawny Be-gawd sahs of the dark and
Bloody Ground.
Hugh L. Jewett is being pitted
against our one-eyed one of Gramercy
Park; but unless Jewett has a barrel
and a reserve of a hundred thousand,
we fear he will make little Roadway
against the Old Railroad Wrecker,
SOapy Sam.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
WooDyuLE, Lauderdale County Tenn. I
March lst 1880.

WoODvuLE, Lauderdale County Tenn.
March lst 1880.
Ma. EDIToR,-SIR.-I promised / would
write concerning the lower country so / will
give you few sketches about Lauderdale
County 1t is dnc, fertile country and
crops were better in THE portion than ever
WAS known before. Large crops Of cotton
still in the field. The recent warm weather
has brought great deal of rain and sickness
in this part of the country but the people
seem 10 be in high spirits. The last years
crops have set them afresh and the farmers
are employing their time in clearing and
improving their farms. Mechanics too,
are equally enthusiastic in their Prepara-
tions for manufacturing and repairing all
the necessary implements Of agriculture and
doing all busiuess ia thcir line. Merchants
are doing Haurishiug business and why
should not he in high hopes since Lauder
dale has blessed me with an eleven pound
boy; so YOU see / ought to have moved here
sooner: AIr. Elitor your papcr affords me
great pleasure AZ can hear all the news
from old Hardeman and 1 esteem il most
highly. Respectfully, B.F. B.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

cost of about s175 per mile, say $112,
fencing of the road out of the State Of
Mississippi.
'"The Nice-President further stated
that pending the changes of the owner
ship and consolidation of connecting
lines, it is impracticable for the present
at least, TO change the gauge of the
read to four feet eight and half inch
es. but that all the cars and locomo-
tives are, as occasions offer, being re-
built with the view to such a change
in the near future; that estimates have
been made placing the cost of such
change at about $3.50, 900; that many
Of the trestle bridges between East
Cairo and jackson, Tennessee, require
to be rebuilt during the coming season,
and that some can, with economy, be
in part filed in, and that much work
remains to be done IN widening out the
banks and cuts on the line North Of
Water Valley"
The following preamble and resolu-
ton was then submitted, duly secon-
ded, and unanimously adopted:
W nCECttS, inc IOCSHI COHlDlildIiOilS
of railway companies in the South for
the control of traffic, and the rumors
concerning the construction and leas-
ing ofcompetitive lines to New Orleans
make it necessary, in the opinion of
this meeting, to place this property, at
/ the earliest practicable moment, in
such condition that it shall control
traffic by reason Of its more perfect
track and consequent ability to trans
port merchandise with greater safety
and economy" therefore, it is
Resolved, That the following poll.
cy be recommended to the directors,
that all the means at their disposal be
used tor the improvement of the physi-
cal condition Of the property; that,
during the current year, not exceeding
100000 be appropriated to ballasting,
not exceeding $500, 900 to the reduc,
ton of grades north of Water Valley,
and not exceeding $4,000 TO fencing
at exposed points where cattle are al
lowed free range; that with view tC
avoid the creation of further debts
the cost of all Improvements be defray
ed from cash on hand and the receipt
from traffic, the object being to enable
the company, as soon as possible, t,
begin paying the coupons on its seconC
mortgage bonds out Of net earnings.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
Improvements Present and PrOspec-
tive to the Chicago, 81. Louis aud
New Orleans Railroad.

The following is an important ex-
tract from the minutes Of the stock
holders of the Chicago, ST. Louis and
New Orleans Railroad Company, held
in New Orleans, ON Wednesday, March
3rd, 1880;
s1The Vice-Preaident. stated that un-
der the RESOLUTION passed by the stock
holders October Is, 1879, 1000 tons
of steel rails had been purchased,
bringing the total purchased since
SMarch 10, 1876, up 70 $4,000 tons of
steel >, and IL ,682, 1872 tons of iron rails;
that the rooling stock now consist of
I0l locomotives, 63 passenger, bag
gage and mail coaches, and 1862
freight cars of all classes; that surveys
are being made looking TO the reduc-
ton during this year of grades TO q
point which will admit of trains of p
cars being carried through from Cairo
to New Orleans, such reductions OF
grades To cost about 5000, 900; that
the ballasting Of sixty miles OF track
can he affected this year at cost Of
about 80, 000-this branch Of work cen
I've commenced on the 18th Instant;
lat daring the year 1879 916,T9S %
was paid for stock killed on the line of
the r,ad; shat a law has been proposed
ia the legislature ofsMississippi requir-
ing the fencing Of all railroads in the
state, i.f. the company operates 800
1uiles il the state Of Mississippi, which
will require $40 miles Of fence, at Il
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
eOuven1Ious ofIssO.

Republican National Convention,
Chicago, Wednesday, June 2.
Democratic National Convention,
Cincinnati, Tuesday, June %.
Tennessee Republican State Con
vention, Wednesday, May 5.
State Democratic Convention, to
appoint delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention and select, Presidential
Elsctors-TuesdAy, June 8.
State Democratic Convention to
nominate a candidate for Governor,
Tuesday. Aug. 10.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

The three propositions which Mr..
Tilden submitted to the Democratic
Executive Committee and which were
voted down by large majority, were
that St. Louis should be the place OF
meeting, that the fraud issue should
be the issue of 1880, that sub-com-
mittee should be appointed to compose
the Democratic differences in New
? York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
Taken ia the act.

Sister Zones called on Elder Smith &
few evenings since. Being next door
ueighbor she entered his study unaa-
nounced, and was greatly shocked at
seeing him taking drink from q sus-
Picious looking bottle. He noticed
her look of inquiry, and said 'eThis,
Sister Jones, is Tatler's Portaline, OF
Vegetable Liver Powder, the only rem
edy l have ever found for the many
troubles arising f-om disordcred Liv-
CT. / can recommend it Price 50
cents. For Salc ! ? al Druggists
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

Grant has made good beginning in
the South. Six delegates out of ten
from North Carolina have been instruct
ed for Grant, and three more will be
added to the list. The South will I'M
doubleday 60 for Grant in the conven-
lion, but no further viii it go.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

In the County Court Of Hardeinan County, Tenn,
March Term lSS6.
John :. Rltck Et ais petition sell land " Jo-
scph = Black q al NJ. ii+i j. D.
u appearing the Count from afi.iayit OF the
II Attorney in the cause and irnm the return If
both the ssHeIiH aad Deputy shtgiH that liuicrf
tiarrett at WA J. afsi sarah Garrs-ff, deed,
who j. DESCENDANT in this cause, Is resident d
the State Of Mississippi.
II is therefore ordered br ib.' Court that pub
l.cati0n be Dlaic in the Bolivar Bulletin
paper Published ia Bolivar Tennessee. for fuglr
ces>ive weeks, requiring tlae said Robert Garrett
to enter bis appearance in this cause AMI plead an
swer dentur 20 tllc prgifion, by or within the
frst three days % the April term Is0 81 this Court
To be held AT the CUrt h-e in Tire town 81 Bolivar,
the first Monday in AlHii lSSl the cause Will
he set for hearing, ~ pa -3p \ cops Attest.
Bolivar Mar ,, iSS". ". pORibN, G. K u
Wood * McNcal -sttO-ic f1r Petitioners.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
BOLIVAR. TENN.
Can for State Democratic Convention.

NASHVILLE, March 5, 1884
convention Of the Democratic party of
Tennessee is called to meet i'll the hall
ofthe House Of Representatives Nash
Vile, at II N. on Tuesday, June s, 1880
for the purpose Of selecting delegates
to attend the National Democratic
Convention, TO be held in Cincinnati,
Ohio, On the 22nd Of June, 1880, and
70 choose Electors for the party IN Ten
nessee. BY sanction of the State tx
ecutive Committee.
Jao. W. CHnDREss, JR, Chm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

LeDuc's complaint that the Depart
ment of Agriculture "needs opportu-
nifty" reminds one of the clowns recipe
for kissing pretty, bashful girl, which
was simply to wait till you got good
opportunity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

In recent canvass Of the Massachu-
sets Senate Grant and Sherman has
seven each, Blaine and Edmunds FIVE
each, and Bayard led among the Dem
ocratic members.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

The State Democratic Executive
Committee, yesterday before adjourn
ment voted US to Presidential prefer
ences. the vote stood, Bayard 8; Sey-
more 2; 1iiden l.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
Parents Read This.

Nine-tenths Of all the sickness of child
hood is caused by worms. Thousands of
children die yearly from worms in the
stomach, that could be saved by the timely
use of PARKER'S SANTONINE WORM
LOZENGES. They have saved thousands
of children. They drive out the worms
without pain-they cleanse the stomach,
and make the little ones bloom and blossom
as the rose. They are the finest and best
medicine ever made. Thousands Of parents
all over the land use nothing but PARK
Frs Lozenges. Try them in preference to
anything else for worms. Try PARKER'S
Lozenges. Buy nothing but PARKER'S.
Give no other worm Medicine to children
but Parker's Lozenges.-Tbey are the cheap
est, best and safest Sold by your druggists.
R. NJ. Hammer, Moore & Harvey, DR.. F.. d.
Moore, Bolivar, Tenn.
J. W. Nuckles, ICONS Station, Tenn.
Pirtle & Co., Medon, and ]. S. Porch, Po-
cohontas, Tenn. Dec. 18th
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
Young Men.

There is no moral object so BEAUTIFUL as a
conscientious Young man. lie is watched
as star in the heavens; clouds may BE- be-
fore him, but there is light behind them
and will beam forth again, the blaze of others
popularity may outshine him, though I'M
seen, lie illumines his own sphere. He re-
sists temptation, not without a struggle, for
that Is not virtue; but he resists and con9uers
He hears the sarcasm of the prohigate and
1t stings him, for that is a trait Of virtue but
heals with it's own pure touch. lie who
saws in his heart, but not with his lips,
There is no God" controls him not; he sees
the hand of a creating God and Tejoices in it,
Woman is sheltered by strong arms and
loving council; old age is protected by cx-
perience and manhood by strongly, 10y the
Young man who stands amid the temptations
of the world like selt-balanced tower
Happy is he who seeks and gains the prop
ofmorality. Onward then, conscious youth!
II God has given thee intellectual power,
awake in the cause Never let it be said of
thee, "IIe swelled the river of sin by pour
ing his influence into It's channels" II
thou art feeble in mental strength, throw
not that drop into polluted current.
Awake. arise, young mani assume that
beautiful garb of virtue. II is difficult to be
pure and holy. Put on thy strength then.
Let truth be the lady Of thy love. Defend
her.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

The New YORK cotton market was
firm, yesterday, middling closing at
1871 and 49, cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11
{ Z ! /, E,


This noted horse is IS hands high,
deep red sorrel, with black spots, has
all gaits required, gentle in harness
and under saddle and easy managed.
He is half brother to Muggins, and his
mother was sired by imported Levia-
than out of Lucy Neal. j. II. Thorn
ton, of Pamela County, Miss, certifes
that he has Eight of Exile's Colts, all
of good form, size &C., and not a single
bad one in the lot. John Luckey, of
Oxford, Miss. was offered 1925 for a
year old colt, and SO for four months
old colt, both sired by Exile. Maj.
AIKEN, of AIaury County says that Elk
lies get can't be beat in Tennessee. or
Kentucky. He will stand for the pres
ent at Browns, near Franklin's Mill,
and hereafter at other places, if neces-
sarY.
Guarantee $1,000. When the Mare
is traded or sold the debt is due.
E. WATERS,
MAJOR BRIDGES.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-03-11

HORST Send 25 cents in stamps or cuTTene SiI
diseases has 81 engrayings showing positions assn IL
ed by sick horses table Of doses large collection
DnnU of VALUABLE RECEIPTS, rules for
oOOAA' telling the age of horse, with an en-
craving showing teeth OF each year, and a large
amount of other valuable horse Information. IIr.
VIM. III. Hail says, "I have bought books that
paid > and $40 for which do not like as we'll as
do yours" SEND FOR a CIRCULAR. AGENTs W ASTED.
b. J. Kendall NJ. D., EnUsburg Falls Vt