davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28

DOTTERDAM LINE.
HI leave Co.'S adj Pavonia Ferry Jersey JT
ROTfERbAs :, ,eI.eaday, MA. lt... y. 4. -C-'vIIpN
Wcrrt ~ ar 2f.....r ~ IN ". Weiuc day. Ma -
luCEbn. S65-S70. "a CABIN. fi5-sju. Strerage so.
49,. ~. CAHAUX. General Agcu, II south WiilAmst
JUNCH hDYE & CO.. - south Wiiidn-sL. Freight AgtL
J. v. NORRIS 90 Broadway. General Passage AgeGL
kTHI1E STAR LINE.
w tkIIED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOK QUENNSIOWN ASD LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE. he steamer Of this Line take the Lane Route
recommended by Lieut. Mauy. L. - NJ D0th the outward
aud IA NEW ard voyages.
GkHMA&IC. CapL kennedy Saturday B. arch g. l30 D.
bALiIt, capt Pdrse .--...... Fhursdsy March ii.
CELTIC Gspt. Gtrude Thusdsy. Mch Ii. 1910 u
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
lOrH.ST.
These uniform In size an unsurpassed IN ap
pointmcuts The Sta'ernomr. smoking ana Bath
placed andsblps where tho motion
least It. anodlng degree OF comir htheitO unatanable
kATH>.-saloon. $50. $50 sOO seerage s2s Return
tickets on favorable terms.
These samcTs carry neih her cattle, sheep plga
Inspection Of plans and other Information apply at tho
OfhceS No 81 broadway New York, No l4U
Manutst.. Philadelphia. H. ]. COHrIS. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28
Gonnirn Dropertp tor aaIe ano % let.

AT ORANGE. N. J. (nciGhborheod speciality.
"A Proi erty Tor all varieties; bar
qa,na EDWARD r. EhIILTOS. Ia Pnest. =. Y.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28
n Y, Y.,HAyANA&M &MEXICANMAlLS:s s: Line

FOR HANANA DIELCE
AND VERA CRUZ, VIA HAVANA
t@liDgM PfOTrsO CAmprt he ana FtOhtciA ., = n
CITY OF ~" lOt Havana and Mc4ic9l. sat hch,
q tA bF VA IiINGlfiN fllaNaa lhuiH h'il 80
sfITG OF ALEXANDRA 90 ayaua ana McKee, M,l. ~
These Steamers iuieh-f with swinging hrr'h' w
sua tables dining meals are sol'rI
Ia carte villu. extra charg". ,
=. CITY or MEXICO Will leave NcwOflcans Mar y
and - for Vera cruz BaRtai, lamDicO: anu TUX
with steamers for Havana. Now YORK.
q. ALL "a ADME .v sLlA-. Au. 81 and AA nrol1Mav.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28
i!eliolous Aolircs


After Death-W hat ;''-ANDREW Jackson DAVIS
viii deiver discourse this important question 81
o'clock In STECKS MUSIC HALL. No II last lAth+,,,
5thave cordial invitation 10 all Good music SedS
free.
All souls Church itlavc, corner 20thst-ihe tev,
DIR. BELLOWS VIII piC3ch fC.MoNEON MOh'lND ~
O'Clock. at7:i5p Public cordially lhN'eu' 9u"'
day school $3.50 a. N
American Temperance Union Hayery's Theatre l+in. .
-~IfSDAN NFTFRNDON. o'clock. Addresses DN INC
Rev DWIGHT WILLIAMS "The Poet PreAcleI'. ana h
Nj ELI JOHNSON. solo. Angels Bright ana FAR Dy
Miss Mckenzie singing by large choir - ,,,r,,- croo
T.. II. cAaPENTER Cor See.
The Few r. ni"fiIR NEWTON viii preach II ON
The Character OF Jesus and ~
EVEN SONG
at 7ij. to Young Men on PEIit..''
public neeiua in behalf the National Reform vii be
hold MON March J, 7::J p H., IN the ItiIf i'f
FORMED PRESBYTERIAN CUUECH lhc Rev ba;id
Gregg PASTOR Wet 3 St, east OF fthaVe addresses 10y
Clulc The Rov Jaincs white, On Tlos street United fI
byteran Church ami the Rev r. ominci'ie IL T. thur'h
.ssocistien Hail tstanton street Rapti., church,.
PTeacins bv the Hcy 4. W. CONWAY (thc Rev. r. ll
associate Tie Brooklyn Rinf II a. ne 'Le fIoohm
Disciplne 7:39 p iI., Heredity'
hSsocinfion Hall, 2sd.st. corEer 4ihave-SUNDAN
morning, ESQ 10 lO:l5. Young COnNeIfs Bible GAS
" B.
Young Mems Pravcr.Inoctngs.
SUNDAY D.. Medical students only 6:3O p NJ young
THURSD DA9 ana SATURDAY. 3 p M young men gen.
Union paiv Meetings saturday ana SUNDAY excepted for
both sexes from 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28

FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION.
4 1.l5
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28

4 YOUNG LADY desires situation as com
n pau.on Is educated, uelli good reader an
nitcd 10 ~ place Of responsibility house e ou
Vriuuup
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28
Fasr sit,.
Gislailous Uanic1--femaIe

A ADVERTlSEMENTS FOR THE NEW:
"A YORK TRIBU NE WILL BE RECEIVER At IlB
UPTOWN OFF, ~. 80. i,9JS Broadway. cor. lhirty
frst.-t or :,JS est Twcntythlrlst. cor E.shthave
40. % Fast Fourtee1th.s.. corner Union square
1C0 Thrl.ayc. Forty-scyentlst: et tho HARLEM
OFFlCI, No. ".2~i rhriaye, cor 0ne-hnnliedlnt
twenty curts fIa' savings Bank Building up 10 30
u. 81 regular Office rate1.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28

ARDENER, &c.--By q ilrst-class gardener,
II WHO gardening ia all s branch sseeS
house, and rrapcres farming ana
Win hnfh with best references. Address NJ H. MA6ulh
g51 last 7Gth.st., Sew-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28
CrRMAN NAIL

vi HI1INTt I'1I UI'us1I VI, -, =, - ~ II'TIG1,yn
STEAMSHIP II$E BETWEEN EW-lORE
SOUTHAMPTON And BREMEN .
GEN. WEHBER Sa Feb. - i.iil \ -A' 1i'h .
nos G -sf IA ..-. st Nc e. ~
HATFI or PAS-A AGF from NFW- NONK 10 SOUFHAMF-
TON HAVWE OR BREMEN -
FIRST CAB 800 SECOND tAb4-'
STFFUAGE. $50 - .,,
Return cLe.s at reduccd rato4 Prepaid see'aso eoUH
seefaso tickets to all points IN the south o England $50
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28

A GOOD LAUNDRESS wishes ladies' and
y ,ntenens washing al her home. Good references
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28

NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Leave Ncw-lok Zoo; Lbcrty-st. G. r. Il. % y. !.
S'l1 T. 4n-Ior fHunnglac Toms iyci Iane,at aud IN
tcmediatf stations
lljp m.-ior Toms Eiv,r Nncllud all stations 10 Blg
side AND FOR AiLAN Tfr CITY.
T. m-For Tarpin.dglc. Toms IIvcr Barncgat, Tucker
H. Il. ana phil4te.plll
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points OH Matt
a gatnck and HOusatouic RairoadsSea leave Cath
nTne sp tPer 80 r. ~ daily at i3Oa m. and d2S0p IN
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28

EARM OF Al acres, adapted 10 small fruit,
Il market garden 6le STOCK. pain Summer Tesdence;
healthy location. good SOIL hall araoie AMI haf pasture
within miles OF depois hours Tide
NcwYOrk $780, ana slight Tepas chance for
pcIfcDce and snail capital AGGress FARM, Z. o. Box So
Hrnn n j.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyI-

Leave NcwYork. foot Of LDery.si for Rcd Bank, Long
irnch Ocean Grove. &C. at SJ, l;lj H., no = 0iI1
p M. ..,. - -, .,..,,.,> :,
Stage connections 20 and iTou kEYPORT at MATAWAN
STATION, 10 and rom OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN ~
RED uHNis 60 and nom POINT PLEAoANT at SEA
GIR'r. III fr0us.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-28

except sunday
Boat- 10 rooFi,u AuneN connect Wuh ON through ian,
Jersey afOfdue specify And dIttt transfer Tor
Brooklyn travel .,,. .. t,.to.. ..
1IaluH Prom llilahilf '' i''i 80" w.
daily giua ~. bdh y ln osi4 'N''l,tt hOn.l9 fIoih
Wsshin gton and Baltimore t.iOa M - : 80 500, iulOp
n. SUNDAY 900 q. From PAIL. ,phla 3Cni OO2' 900
$40. no. iU $40 a m . go 43e. 400 $50. $50 and
lOlop IA sunday 300 GOj 600 i0@O ll'JO Am, $50
m.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
The Situation in Virginia.

Democratic circles in Virginia and
Washington are somewhat excited
over some loud whisperings Of a troub-
lie in Virginia which was apprehended
three months ago-a threatened third
party electoral ticket, having for its
object the defeat Of the DEMOCRACY and
the giving Of the state 70 Grant. Gen.
Malone, an influential and able Vir-
gina Democrat and the u. S. senator
elect in place of Withers, is alleged
to be agent of the scheme. Both the
parties in Virginia were divided by the
readjusters' movement which carried
the state last fall. The object of the
readjusters was to repudiate portion
of the state debt, and they passed a
bill to effect this in the late legislature.
1t was vetoed by the governor, and
this vote has embittered them against
the Democratic party and provoked
them to tho threatened schism. They
have talked about nominating a sepa-
rate electoral ticket. There could be
but one purpose in such a movement
the defeat of the Democracy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
Art and Decoration Department Of the
Centennial Exposition.

To the Citizens of Tennessee and aoI-
joining States The undersigned com
mittee upon CART AND Decorations, ,"
appointed by the Centennial Commits
sion, hereby respectfully call the atten-
ton of the citizens of Tennessee and
the adjoining States, to the formation
of a Centennial Loan Collection" of
paintings, statuary, etc., to make up
the Art Department of the Exposition
during the Centennial, and they sim
cerely hope that all those who may
have under their control any works of
art, by native or foreign artists, will
permit them to be exhibited. By so
doing, our citizens viii most materially
aid the object of the Centennial cele-
bration in helping to decorate and
adorn the ample space set apart for
this very important branch of the Elk
hibition, while a collection of cart
Objects" may thus be made through
the iberality of our own citizens which
will bear witness to the existing refine
ment, culture, taste and the growing
interest in all departments of art cul-
ture throughout our State.
The committee are encouraged to
1 look for the same emulation in the ex.
hibition of this department, as may be
evinced in the domain of the industri-
al arts.
This exhibition will be held in por
ton of the main building, especially
fitted up for the purpose, and compe
tent and experienced persons will be
detailed to handle and place all paint
ings, statuary, works of art, etc. The
utmost care VIII be taken of objects
and specimens entrusted to us. Al
works of art sent to us for exhibition
should be well packed to prevent inju
ry, and sent per express to the Chair
man Of the Committee at his expense
An early notice to the undersigned
committee, of intention to send art OBJ
jects for exhibition, with title ofobject
name of artist, etc., will be indispensi
bic in guiding us as to calculation fol-
space, position, etc. Very respectfully
T. COOLEY, Chairman,
JOHN M. YoUNGLovE,
M. j. O'SHAUGHNEssY
NJ S. BELKNAP,
4 ROBERT THOMPSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
Parents Road 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 ont 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
ali 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
bat Parker's Eozenges.-They are the cheap
est, best and.safest. Sold by your druggists.
R. N. Hammer, Moore & Harvey, DIR. F. D,
Moore, Bolivar, Tenn.
J. w Nuckles, ICONS Station, Tenn.
Pirtle & Co, Medon, and J, s. Porch, Po-
cohontas, Tenn. Dee. 18th
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

On Thursday April 10Th, at the
Centennial Exposition in Nash
vile, Capt. A. T. McNeal will de
liver an Grafton on "Andrew Jack
son, John Overton and the settle
lnent of West Tennessee" This
scholarly gentleman will do hon
or to the historic worth of his
great theme and place upon i'm
perishable record the sacrifices
and achievements of men who set
the seal of their wisdom upon the
social and political institutions OF
Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
LET THEM GO.

About 10000 Kelly democrats
in New York City are now dicta-
ting terms to over two millions of
democrats throughout the Union.
For the past twelve years the
party has been at the mercy of
these New York local agita-
tors. They threaten to give the
presidential election to the re-
publicans if Tilden should get the
nomination. The idea that this
handful of INSCRIPTIONS and I'M
patriotic maleontents should be
so wickedly selfish as to imperil
the success of the national demOc-
racy in the coming important
struggle is an outrage When we
consider that the bulk of these
New York city democrats include
the worst elements of the party
in that state and that they should
dictate terms to the intelligent
and patriotic rank and file of the
party throughout the states, it
shows that they cherish hate and
ylndictiveness more than party
success. The sooner we can force
these men to leave the party the
better for the party. We have
had to coax and humor them for
years until forbearance ceases to
be a virtue. We had better slough
them off as a fungus growth, an
excresence, and lose New York
than have them longer remain in
the party as a demoralizing and
destructive element. Kelly, their
leader, is a reckless, ambitious
man, and would rather destroy the
party than see old man Tilden
elected. Let them and his crew
20.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
rHE ISSUE rs BEING AIDE.

The capital represented by our col
lossal national bonded debt is con-
slant source of peril to our republican
institutions. Vanderbilt and others
with their millions deprecate the mu-
tations of popular thought as expressed
in the frequent recurrence of popular
elections. They would dispense with
elections altogether and SO crystalline
public sentiment in the interest of cap
ital that the reelection of Grant would
be the opening wedge to permanent
change in our institutions to have him
or some other man installed in the
Presidential chair as permanent exec
utive of the nation. Their theory Of
government was introduced in our coun-
try by Hamilton. He was a monarch
ist. jefferson combatted his anti-re-
publican policy and transmitted to the
democracy an undying hatred of such
principles. Formerly this was gov.
eminent "of the people, for he'peoplC
and by the people" now it is a govern
ment of the capitalist, for the capitalist
and by the capitalist.
Capital has its Shylock hands upon
the Constitution and will not hesitate
when the time comes to burn that sa
cred parchment and throw its ashes il
70 the teeth of the unsuspecting masses.
let capital pace Grant in the Presi
dantial chair and grape and canister
win keep him there.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
A Tract for the Times.

The Blaine Club of Washington
have had printed and are mailing to
all parts of the country, little politi-
cal tract entitled. GA Third Term
and its Perils.'' After paying some
gushing compliments to Grant, the
author sets forth the sanctity and
binding force ofthe unwritten law which
forbids third terms; quotes Jefferson,
Patrick Henry, jackson and the Re
publican national and State platforms
of 1876; serbes up some more gush
about Grants personal merits, and sums
up as follows;
The great peril lies in the precedent.
Every rejecting and patriotic man
sees with fear and trembling the null
duplication all over the nation of man.
moth monopolies, huge corporations
railroad, land, bank, mining, and
other; their vast resources, their i'm
mense wealth, their increasing powers
and forces, really rivalling those of the
Government. Everywhere their pow
er is felt. In the State and National
Legislatures they have their represen-
tatives, and they arrogantly and bold
ly aspire to absolute dominion. Hence,
the precedent of third term once es-
tablished, we might, it is true, for a
time elect Presidents with patriotism
equal to Grants and who, like him,
would protect our liberties with their
lives; but sooner or later an ambitious,
unprincipled knave-a king of one of
these mammoth monopolies, an auto
crat of a combination or alliance of
these corporations -would obtain the
Presidency. With the prodigiOus
forces thus united, the power and
wealth of the corporations, and the
vast patronage and revenues of the
Government, such knave would be
able to, and would, reflect himself for
life, and establish the succession in
perpetuity in his own family, or other
wise, as he and the corporations should
choose. All history demonstrates
that. Hence here is the great peril of
the precedent of n third term. Once
firmly seated in the Presidential chair,
how could such usurper be dislodged ?
1t is doubtful whether he could be by
armed rebellion, or whether, under
such circumstance, rebellion would be
possible. The immance forces of the
corporations which he would unite and
control, supported by the vast resources
and wealth and all the forces of the
Government, would, in all probability,
successfully defy and defeat all the
forces of the people, while in his vic
tory would he forever crushed al our
80 cherished institutions and all our
liberties. and tle hopes Of mankind
woul expire.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

The Charleston Ne,cs and Courier
has this: 'eOur position is, that the
Democracy of South Carolina will
loyalty support the Democratic candi-
dates for the President and Vice Pres
ident whoever they may be, and will
accept the platform whatever tits"
Is is said that Mr.. Vanderbilt has
just received from the United States
Treasury the sum of $310,500, which
is three months interest on the $3T,-
05O, 600 worth of government per
cent. bonds that he holds. Mr.. Van
derbilt's fortune is now thought to be
about 100000
The first organization of colored
Changers were recently perfected at
Dallas, Texas, when large number
Of negroes met and formed what they
call ''The Texas Farmers Associa-
ton" None but cOlored families are
are admitted, and the object of the
organization is to procure homesteads.
The United States ship, Constella-
ton, has sailed for Ireland with car
go of provisions for the suffering. She
on board 1000 barrels of potatoes.
1000 barrels of -four, 600 barrels of
meal, and several cases of clothing.
There is room still for about 1000 bar
rels and large amount of clothing.
Commander Porter expects to make
the run in about twenty-five DAYS,
which wonld allow ample time for
distributing seed potatoes among the
farmers before planting time.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
Andrew johnson Daguerreotypes
The Money Power.

Andrew johnson has passed into his
tory as a Politician, a Statesman and
a Patriot. In an interview, March 6,
1867, he thus daguerreotyped the Mon
ely Power that was then being built
upon the bonded debt in this eoun-
try:
''But what do We find? The arts
tocracy based on $4,000, 600, 900 of
slaves South of Mason and Dixons
line has disappeared but an aristocra-
cy based on over $500, 200, 900 of
national securities has arisen In the
Northern States to assume that politi-
cal control which the consolidation Of
great financial with political interests
tormerl Y gave to the slave Oligarchy of
the late rebel States.
The aristocracy, based upon negro
property, disappears at one end of the
line, but only to reappear in an oil
garchy Of bonds aud national securi-
ties in the States which suppressed the
rebellion. We all read history, and is
it not certain that of all aristoeracies
that Of mere wealth is the most odious,
rapacious and tyrannical? 1t goes for
the last dollar that the poor and help
less have got; and with such a vast
machine as this government under its
control, that dollar will be fetched. 1t
is an aristocracy which can see in the
people only prey for extortiOn. TO
an aristocracY existing on the annual
interest of national debt the people
are only valuable in proportion to the
docility and power of patiently bleed
ing golden blood under the tax gather
er's thumbscrews."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

1t is rumored that Col. Cole
is about to become interested in
building a railroad from Jackson,
Tenn. to Nashville and thence to
Knoxville. He and President
Osborne of the Q. st. L. &c N. o.
r. r. left for New York a few
since on railroad business.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

Gov. Marks, of Tennessee, was a
poor boy who took care ofhis widowed
mother, and, unable to take a college
course, made the most of the training
of a common school.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

Jewett is looming up in the po-
litical sky as a formidable presi-
dental candidate. He is a sound
democrat, has a clean political
record and very popular in the
East.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

The New Mississippi Code al
lows married woman to convey
her property without the consent
of her husband.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

Edison's electric light is said to
be failure, hence the recent in
creased price of gas in New York
City.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

The Louisiana Democratic Con-
vention declares for Hancock for
President.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

The Chattanooga republicans
urge that their party nominate a
candidate for Governor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
Do we Believe In Witchcaft7

SCI take the position that we do not,
in its broad sense" said gentleman
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 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. 1t will cure you.
Price, SO cents per bottle. For Sale
by all Druggists.
JulY24 79-1Y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
TO INSURE Ly4RGE CROPS USE THE SE4NDARL
FERTILIZER OF THE SOUTH
Storms ''RaW Bone SuperphOSphate'
P1nr. GporS Rn,-r
STERNs PURE GBoUND BONE

Fertilizer and
Bone
O
o
edandu reliable
AIbrec reputation thorough chemist well
Suae which the soil the mineral noh-
"a by cultivation
Cotton producer stands pernn All desire is a
sofa uae uie name
Fertilizers. liuanO,
STEMS FERTILIZER AID CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING G0HPAOY
Suphure Acid Muatio dn-
Supephoghat
Muiate Tin Crystals Bone Black all Grades
and
Forfu rtherin fornaio apply at ourofice
i urioa St. NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
C. II. SORIA, President,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
FR E H.
Beautiful Illustrated
FLORAL GUIDE

Descriptive of ROSES, PLANTS, BULBS
FLOWER SEED, &c, sent free upon appli-
cation. Address MEMPHIS FLORAL Co.
Memphis, TENN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15
THE TEATH
Hale and H naaIe
A G. A D E NJ Y.

POCAHONTAS, TENNESSEE.
The undersigned having bought the brick
Hotel in Poeahontas are fitting it up for a
Male and Female Academy. On the first
Monday in April 1880, they will open the
school for the Spring term Of four months
They are determined to reduce board and tn
ition to the lowest terms, so as to place edu-
cation within the reach Of all who desire it.
TUITION
Primary Department, Per month $1.50.
Intermediate 200.
Collegiate 800.
Music and French at reasonable rates.
Miss Minnie Duncan will have charge Of
these branches. Board can be had in good
families at 100 per month including every
thing except washing, also in the College
building at low rates For further particu-
lars address, D. W. & q. J. LEATH,
March %, 1850. Pocahontas, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

On Tuesday Gen. Grant receiv-
ed the inequalities of Memphis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-15

This is the Choicest Premium Ever Given
to Newspaper Subscribers.
Something of real and practical yalue. The ladies
will be delighted with it. Make up YOUR subscrip-
tons now. If your neghbors don't take the
BOLIVAR BULLETIN tell them of this offer. They all
want the paper and the book. You get the Best
Newspaper, and capital, practical useful book of
loo pages for the price of the former.
Now is Your Opportunity.