davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-08
The World for 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform them
selves carefully aliks Of the action of their par
" throughout the country AID of the move
ments of their Republican opponents A fall
ure 10 do this in lST6 contributed greatly to the
loss by the Democracy Of the fruits oil the Vleto-
~ fairly won at the polls.
The year 1880 promises TO he ore OF the most
interesting and imporia Mt years OF this crowded
and eventual century. IL viii witness Presi-
DENTAL election which may result in re-estab-
fishing the Government Of this country on the
principles Of its constitutional founders, or IN
permanently changing the relations OF these
states 10 the Federal power. Nointeiligsnt man
can regard such an election with indifference.
The World, - the only daily English newspa-
per published in the city Of New York hich up
holds the doctrines Of constitutional Democracy,
wilIsieadily represent the Democratic party in
this great canvass. IL will do this in no spirit
of serviIe partiEanship, but temPeratrly and
firmly. As a newspaper The World, being the
organ Of no man, no clique and no interest," viii
present the fullest and the tairesi picture Il can
make Of each days passing history IN the city.
the State. the country and the world. 10 VIII
aim hereafter, as heretofore. nj accuracy hrst OF
an things in an that Il publishes. No man, how
ever humble, shall ever be permitted truly 10
complain that he has been uniasily dealt Wild
in the columns ofThe World. No tnterest, now
ever powerful, shall ever be permitted truly 10
boast that IL can siience the talf efiueis VI NC
World.
Dining the past year The World has seen les
aaiIv circulation trebled and its weekly eireula-
ton pushed far beyond that Of any other weekly
neEswauer I'm the country. This great Increase
has hen won. as The World believes, by truth
6,Iness enterprise ceaseless activity IN collect
ing news and unfAlteFing loyalty to itself and 20
its readers in dealing With the questions OF the
day. II Is our hope and IL win be our en0eAvor
Vv~~RSs. ~oceFd fuF fee0 NAV be writ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-08
LTVE-STOCK A SPECIALITY.

nInn A WEEK in your own town, and no
WI capital risked. You can give the bus
INN mess q trial without expense. The
WlItI best opportunity ever offered for those
willing to work. You should try nothing else
until You see for yourself what you can do ~ the
business we offer. No room toexplain here Ys u
can devote all Of your time or only your spare
time TO the business, and make great pay for ev-
ery hour that you work. Women makeas much
az men. Send for special private termsand par
ticulars, which we mailfree. So outftffee. Don't
complain Of hard times while you have such
chance. Address II. HALLETT CO., Port
and, Maine. June IL, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-08

$500 !: =! !; e: ]: ]:
stated above. No one can fail 10 make money
fast. ANY one ean do the work You can make
from so cts. 70 g. en hour BY devoting your
eTeningsand spare time 20 the business Heosss
nothing 20 try fhe business. Nothing ike lttor
money making ever offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, II you
wantto know al about the hestpaying business
before the pnhaic. send us your address and We
willsend yon fail paFlfcuIaFsa and private terms
free: samples worth IS also free you can then
ms Ike mp your mind for yourself AddScass
0E0BcE STINSON-8 co. Portland Aaans'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-08
IN MARCH 3. 1851.

ri. wiYl include the PresidentialSampaign and
the inauguration Of the next President.
llId subscribers Who send 81 before Decem0eE
En- rsre;ve THE Weekly World 60 March 5, 1881,
without missing number
Thls Olrer viii be Withdrawn Dee ~
Tie advantage oft atonee. Subscribe atcnee.
Renew at once. address
THE WORLD S. Park Row. New York.
wev IL, Is7a-ss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22

ONE of the most curious facts connect
ed with madness is the utter absence Of
tears amid the insane. Whatever the
form of madness, tears are conspicuous
by their absence, as much in the depres-
sion of melancholy, or excitement of
mania, as in the utter apathy of dementia.
If patient in lunatic asylum be dis
covered in tears, it will be found that it
is one beginning to recover, or an emo
tional outbreak in an epileptic who is
scarcely truly insane, while actual insane
persous appear to have not the power of
weeping; it is only returning reason that
can once more unloose the fountain of
their tears. Even when lunatic is tell
ing one in fervid language how she has
been deprived of her children, or the out.
RACES that have been perpetrated to her.
self, her eye is never even moist. The
ready gush of tears which accompany the
plant of the sane woman contrasts
strangely with the dry eyed appeal of the
talkative lunatic. It would indeed seem
that tears give relief to feeling which,
when pent up, lead to madness. 1t is
one of the privileges of reason to be able
to weep. Amid all the misery of the in
sane they find no relief in tears.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
81 WILL" said Sylvia, but she never

81 WILL" said Sylvia, but she never
did.
One night soon after we were at the
concert, Phil Drayton, q chum of
Georges, who had been in Paris came
and sat by us.
"Just got home last night" he said
cheerfully. George saw me of. l
suppose you know he is about to be mar
riedl" FASTENED to say:
''Oh, no! that is news to US.
eyes, he is to be married to pretty
little girl-with a fortune too. I was
quite smitten with her myself-we were
all travelling together you know, but she
fell desperately in love with Severance,
and he could not bear to hurt her feel
ings, Isuppose, and then the family rather
pushed the thing on. This was an only
child and an invalid, so they looked on
George as a sort OF magic health talisman
no, that is not fair, they really liked
him. He seems awfully happy anyhow. ="
The next morning Sylvia went out to
drive in the park with Mr.. Berwick, and
when she came in, she said, 'It's good
news for you, Pen. The wedding comes
off in three weeks"
And long before Mr.. Severance return
ed with his girl bride, Sylvia was Mrs.
Berwick
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22

1T was at a spelling match in country
school. The word given out was "Onion."
1 suppose the scholars at the head of the
class had not recognized the word by its
spelling in studying their lessons. They
all missed it widely, spelling it in the
most ingeniously incorrect fashions.
Near the foot of the class stood boy
who had never been able to climb up
toward the head. But of the few words
he did know how to spell, one was Son
ion." When the word was missed at the
head he became excited, twisting himself
into the most lndicrous contortions as
it came nearer him. At length the word
came to him, every one else having miss.
ed; the master said ''next," whereupon
he exultingly swung his hand above his
head and came out with: "O-n, un, ion,
yum, ing un-Im head, by gosh!' and
he marched to the head, while the mas
ter hit him a blow across the shoulder
for swearing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
young fellow then of 27, but I also re-
membered that he had me at an advant-

young fellow then of 27, but I also re-
membered that he had me at an advant-
age.
"Hold on, John, cried, throwing up
my hands, Il am not fixed. If you fire
now you will prove yourself a coward.
Let me go home and get fixed, and we'll
have this out-shoot on sight, If you say
so.'
81 had just that melodramatic and fool
ISL bluster, and was silly enough to be
in earnest in what I said, for Booth, after
looking at me minute, put up his pistol
and said, You want to be prepared the
next time you see me; and l went home
and got my revolver, but didn't see Booth
again that evening.
"The next morning, which was the
day of the assassination, I went round to
Ford's Theater to see Miss Laura Keeue,
and passing down the front lobby, sup
posing that a rehearsal was in progress,
1 saw Fl. Clay Ford and also Booth, who
turned toward me and, ss / supposed,
made a movement to carry his threat in
to execution. had on light overcoat
and my revolver il the pocket, and 1 put
my hand on it prepared to shoot through
the pocket at Booth, for supposed it
was going to be the best thing to get the
first shot.
Fortunately for me, perhaps unfortun-
ately for the country, waited an instant,
and saw Booth extend his hand to me.
He came up saying: Won't you shake
hands, George? I wasn't myself yester-
Gay. Let bygones be bygones.' Of
course that was the end of the trouble.
"That evening while Miss Germon was
singing sherman has marched to the sea,
and was standing in the wings ready to
GO on, CD. Hess came rushing in to the
wings, and said to me, with face like
death, Lincoln has been shot in his box
at Ford's.' L said at once, and / pre-
sumo Mr.. Hess will remember it, "That
John Booth did it.
I am sorry | was profane. but perhaps
that will be pardoned. Jim McCullom,
Sam Hall, and went up to Booths faith
er's farm, in Maryland, the next morning,
looking for him, for we had heard him
talk about some caves that were there.
We went armed to the teeth, actor-hke
(here Mr.. Wren smiled, and in a very
histrionic manner. OF course we didn't
find him. Afterward I went to the gun
boat and saw Booths body. 1t was the
poor fellow, fast enough. I have been
Inclined in late years, as have recalled
his wild and unreasonable manner all
that winter, to have charity enough ~.
Booth to believe that his mind was de-
ranged.
From that day to this" continued
Mr.. Wren, as he reflled his pipe, 81
have not carried weapons, though used
to wish I had shot Booth. If everybody
lad the experience I have had, there
would be no need for any law on the
matter"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22

4 position has been made and family
founded before this by such a lucky
chance as buying an old book at a COM
mon book-stall in the street, every leaf
of which proved to contain f100 bank
note! The story is we'll authenticated
and the fortunate inheritor of the lucky
purchaser has a very charming place not
far from Dublin. In Coram street was
the book-stell from which the golden
book was purchased for an old song
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22

''MASY a young lady who objects to
being kissed under the mistletoe has no
objection to be kissed under the rose. I"
A careless compositor made an error in
the above, rendering it, "has no objec-
tun 10 be kissed under the nose
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
CONyEYANCER.

rOIIN P. WICKEBT, COUNTY CLERK. HAS
.. made arrangements by which he Is able 10
execute Deeds, Mortgages etc. IN proper loE on
the shortest notice. II viii be 10 the aoNahlaEe
Of All wishing suCh documents to give MN call.
IN County Clerk Office, near The Court House
south Side, MaultoWoC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
= SANnERSON.

MANUFACTURERS DEALERINB BOOTS
Nj shoes Leather &C, &c. shop on BufaI'
Street, near the corner of Eighth Repairing
neatly and promptly TeNecutcd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
NEW RAR8ER SHOP.

ltARL PANGBU8N'S BurberShop, one door OF
u sih lreel bridge, north side. " ork done III
good ta.t te Particular attention paid 70 Ladies
aud Ghllureu.s hair euttiu, and sLampOotns. Is!
all means cali and see Carl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
N KETIENHOFFEN.

NORTHWESTERN HOUSE, FRANKLIN AND
N Ninth streets MauitowOC. Travellers VIII
IRE find the best Accommodations, Sample rooms
attACLNa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
FRED. SEEGER,

OFFERS TO HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUB
~ lie generally, u choice selection of Fresh
Meats SaIr Pork and BetL smoked bgcI ahu
he lowest rates Market on Commercial Str ct
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22

II A. REUSS. PROPRIETOR, CORNER
IL. Eighth and Franklin streets Manitowoc.
Tins house has recently ucen enlarged and relur-
ni.ned ana offers every inducemcnt 10 the travel
ing pNDiN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
WISCONSIN HOUSE,

JERE DALEY, PROPRIETOR, CORNER
- of 9Th and Jay 81. This il a new House, and
vel fitted up with ali tine modern improvements
A good STABLE Is also in connection with the
house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
aR- PRLICHARD. NJ. D.

AND SURGEON-ohice, Eighth
street. four doors North of Eir-t National
Bank u ). Examining surgeon Tor Pensions.
MAnitONOC Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22

r0NCoPATHIC PHYSICIAN. SURGEON
IL and Accuucheur late resident Physician ut
ne Hahucmauu Hospital Chicago, has perman
emily located az MGuitowot. UIhce, oil Buffalo
streets, west ot RGuas store.
IStoqA. NJ.
OfFiCE HOURS 81 10 > and : 10 s =. NJ.
Diseases Of the eve and ear treated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
DIR. G. L. GRIDLEY

nFNTAT. pARLORS. RUDOLPuS BLOCK,
1 Corner Eighth and Franklin Streets, South
side AanitowoC Wis. Once hours from 5 \. NJ.
- = j. NJ feoI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22

DR 4. !. PATCuEN. DENTIST. OFEICE
If in Shernan'= building, on sth Street, Mani
tOwoc Wis
ssr-Tpetb extracted without pain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22

A TTORSEYs AND COUESELORS AT LAW
~ once over First National Bank Eighth 81
Collection. promptly attended 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22
. ! iE.STABROOK & WALKER,


A TTORNEYS 4 L LAW. Office corner Eighth
n and Franklin streets, in Wood Block over
n aaner's store, South Side Mantowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-22

CURES BURNS, CUTS AID BRUISES.
CURES BURNS. CUTS AND BRUISES.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
WgtrInOnT IN Russia.

II We may judge from an ancos}ote in
the S3HOfcTsker R6tT, suys London pa
per. there are ;jarts OF the FAass,isn
empire IN ukich It Is nc easy matter IA
get married. owing t. the ajitocrStic'
willfulness OF the Russian clergy. A
schOolunaot,,r IN the llistrics OF Jacknow
was engaged to aed the daughter Of p
landowner in the nei8lIbarhuod~ ~whose
wealth was not OF al pro portionate to
his acres. Tho bridegroom, bride, end
the parents Of the latter called. on the
priest qf the lBdy's village, II order to
settle slie amount Of the wedding Zee.
Tbe Clergyman fiIed it at trentylfyo
nlblea. UnhapPiiy She hrido's father
wna determined 70 iaake q shitY NOR il
accordance with his ancestral dignity
tlt8D with his, Impoverished condition,
and invited ali has kinsfoIk ana acquaiut-
ance from far uIld near to attend the Ger
emOny. The result was that the pro-
oessioc e. the church inciuded M fewer
than eleven carriages, ali ful Of welding
guests.
When the priest saw this magnificent
preparation he hurried to the bridegroom
anfynfOrmed him that the fee for mar
riage OF such PretensiODs would not be,
twenty-five hut loo Fubles. When the
A4s@i t}ittttAttt lAiS fG- y - eh EJtlNoA-
master, the pastor replied -by pointing
to tho signs OF his fatlicr-in-lav's yeslth.
The Wedding patty held consultation,
and, Indignant at the priests conduct,
resolved that the whole ! lrocsSSioR
SHOULD drive OF to the next village. The
priest oHtwitte3, them, howc @R.,s.s.
messenger arrirt~l-s.s-Ais brother clerit 8
door long before the numbering ct5aotsssf7El
50 that when they rrHFitsd she churcn
anl askcd the price OF The sacerdotal
junction the parish priest was ready
with the reply-''O One hundred rnbies p
The procession started again FOR q
further village, Gut the messenger hA1
got tht-s before them, and the priest Of
tllo place could not marry them for loss
tlisu 100 TUbles. They experienced 4
similar discontinue, according TO tl2e
reports, At no less shan four village
churches, and i was only after long
drive sc:csz the country that tbcy sue
coeled IN finding little father Fyho
readily cogscntod to bestov the sacr1l-
mental beI,.,!ictiol1 of natrimoay i,l the
fee wliisA the ialy'a own palstQi' Ead
osisiu@By asSosi.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
Rhymes OF AnimnIs.

4 correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette writes: I strung the following
lines together to tickle the ears CT my
little boys, / and s years old They
tease their uan2plG to read Il over and
over again, and they fetch the big Illus
trated dictionary 70 have her. point out
tha animals with such strange names,
and tell what she can about them. This
fancy for rhyme eld rhythm Is, sup
pose, q characteristic OF nearly 81 chif-
dren, and perhaps the publication of this
viii Gnuse wider circle than nay little
household The aim has been, after su-
phony, to have the most incCngruCus an
Imals II juxtapositIon
Alligator. Beetle, TCrCIp;ns, whsle,
Bobclink, Panther. Dr2Sou3ly, SEEl,
Crocodile, NCukeT, Buffalo. Haze,
DronaeJiary, Leopard, 5ludUurtlo Bear,
Elephant, Badger, Pelcan, Ok,
FiyIG-yish, Egi5ldceT. Anaconda, FOX,
C1uinei4p'g, DOLPHIN Antelope, Goose,
HUnnHngiiEd, Weasel, Piclerel, Moose,
Ibuz, -RhiZOcorUs, Owl, kangaroo,
TGclal ODos~1!l. Toad. Coekatoo,
KingIisheE,. Peacock AnteRter, Bat,
Lizard IcliacORIDn, Ec-leybeo. Bat
Mocklngbird. Camel GcassbOPper, Mouse,
Ei-htiz-als Eusde- Cl.elesisis- Gro,lss
OoelOS. f-ie0sozIt, V-oiTor1ne- AK.
Pe-ig5iIl'.ie. Ezllsne- katytld, 5lETk,
Quail, HIPPO SJtJll.llIs, Arnludlllo, Moth
kattlesn&ke. Lion. T7 7oO6peGk6r, 5Icth.
SIAmGnder, Goldinch, Anglew O-nl, Dog,
Tiger, KlGI.l-ig5so, Ss1Ep.2u, Frog,
Unicorn, Ostrich, Nautilus, Hole
Viper. q czliia,- 8ssiiSk- S0la-
WhipP0orwill, Beaver, CentIpsGe, FaEn,
EanthO, Canary. e0lliwOC, Swan,
GstlowhaTbnIer, EaEia, EyeUa, Lark.
Zsbra, Chameleon Ruttei1ay, Shark
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
JuTeniIe Smokers.

& British physician, observing the
large number Of boys under Is years Of
age on the streets with cigars and pipes
in their months, was prompted 70. exam
me the breath 9f this class Of smokers,
and for that. purpose selected thirty
eight boys between the ages of and 15
In twenty-five of these cases he found
vGrious disorders cf. toe circulation and
digestion, palpitation Of the heart and
more or less marked taste for 'streng
drink. In twelve there vas frequent
bleeding OF the nose, and twelve had
slight liberation of the mouth caused 10y
tobacco. The doctor treated them for
their ailments, but with little effect un-
til the habit Of smoking was diseon-
tinued, when breath and strength were
soon restored. The effect Of tobacco 10
creating a taste for strong drink is uli-
questionably very great. If the testi-
mony OF sonle tobacco users and medical
men Is of any weight, one OF the most
radical methods Of keeping the young
from being LED to incorporate drinking
is to deny them tobacco. Tie SMtjta-
Ttdga,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
4 Cte RulEf Of shelIa

Perhaps you do not know that the
city Of Paris IS built mostly Of shells.
the cast-off houses OF unoounted mill
ions Of little creatures. Each shell is
not as big. as a mllet seed, and the 1t
tie creatures lived IN them ages ago.
There were 50 many OF theHl In the sea
that they settled into real mountAina
became eeurented together, and
now the mountains q sheilE
form tie q.Ia-r:ss where most Of the
Paris building s4one Is procured.
The shells are shaped Ike that Of a sa5jil.
and .a-e 80 plentiful IN the Paris stone
that one cubic inch u said 70, o,6ontein
IS, coo of theTa- Besides this they ara
,fs5and al over. the world, not only il
stone. bEt Ia the sands GA the. shoxe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
Nhas Aila4 Zones.

Brown and Jones used to Se friends
real good friends-bat fhece Is q cllaala
between them now. Jones didn't know
% it until Brown had passed him several
times without ssluting, and theIz he de-
teUzEiaed 10 know what was wrong.
Hating him on the street, be began:
g See here, Brown, what's come over
you all of 4 sudden 2
Sir, replied Brown, with freezing
dignity, as he drew himself Up an extra
inch.
Sc What have I sai5 or done to break
our friendship 2" continued Jones
AIr. Jones, you are not the sort q
man I supposed yoa to be. answered
Brown.
''In what respect ?"
Sir, you were e delegate to our coun-
ty convention p
Yes, was. )"
For the past seven years you have
professed to be my friend, political and
otherwise r
so I haye-so I have.
Do you remember, Rir, Of our hay
ing talk about & week belo7e the con
vention2 Do YOU remembez that I said
that isl hinted-thst is
p" Oh, yes, yoH said that perhaps you
could be induced to eccept the noInine-
ton Of County Treasurer.
Yes, sir. Issid that I was IN the
<hflstls of nx,friends-"
g renz9Enber it now.
'f And I didn't get vote, sir-10t
even complimentary vote r
''NO, guess yos didn't, and now yCU
blame me for IL Alas Brown, how lit
tie you know about orr local politics.
Why, sir, every man who attended =
ward caucus over three times knows thRt
when q candidate puts himself In the
hands Of his friends they st once pzo-
coed 70 hold funeral and bury the re-
mains ten feet deepIs
Jones made motion as if to shake
hands and forgive ell, but suddenly
changed his mind and walked on, care
fully placing oeoh heel with thud, and
keeping his spinal column Us stiff as q
poker. Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
TsA OF WooIer GefhInr-

Prof. jaeger, OF Stuttgart, recon-
mends the use Of wooIen clothing both
IN summsr and winter, and he's invented
3 sort OF normal dress By which he
claims The accumulation of fat and water
In the system can DO prevented. This
normal clothing has two essen till prop
critics
l. It consists exclusively Of wool,
avoiding all materials woven from plant
fiber Cotton or linen).
2. It makes strong point IN Keeping
warm the middle line Of the front OF the
body.
But the principal peculiarly Of the
clothing Is the exclusive use Of sleeps
wool, even avoiding pocket and other
Innings of cotton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
A ChrIstmns Sl.nmhatl.

.'SnoybaiIs aSled With Cllri7tnlag gifts
is late ilaa Of holiday huiGdr- A frame
OF whmebona or wires IL l,sl,ee is llled
with toys and boD-5oas,. covered with
tiics paper, the halves l;gitly fastened
together aQd covered with pure 1Fhite
vaddi4g- The iialIs- may l5c- made slaaH
and tie iun Of pel:ing tie family with
thesn fornas part of de ceremonies OF
Christmas sIlrI.aiug, tho bail flying open
and scattering the present: over !he ra-
ceivar's aead. Or . hinge Snowfall IL
made and relied into the rOo-n, as part of
tire Christmas see festivities. The semi
circular UhaIel.cne o. cI;uoiine dress
ilniaDye2ss can. rs Ent.. - good nae far
slt3wballs Ia theiE way by joining Z pair
All oCyeg1n.g round Sith cotton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30

A CoRREsPoNDESr says that tbs, crop
of marriegeable Joupg Iaen at the water
ing-IJlaces this season was s. failure. Too
Iuaz1y. were planted IN hill, perhaps,
and weeds were permitted II grow mp
and ohcke 'em. It Is crop that needs
very careful attsntion and much coax
ing The top-dressing should be the
best in the market, and the ground
should be plowed deep and thoroughly
irrigated. IF these directions are thor
oughly observed, We predict that the
crop viii be 50 large next season that a
young lady. can go ont and pick two
or three off one bush.-Nozrj8totO Her
ald