davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court convened yesterday
full Bench present.
Following is the calendar set fer the term
l. B. Marshal, appellant VS.. Golden Fleece
G. & S. NJ Co., respondents. Set for April
26
Edward r. Chase, appellant, VS.. II. Chase,
respondent. Set for April 26.
Edward Goodall, appellant, VS.. Devereaux.
respondent. Dismissed.
State of Nevada, appellant, VS.. George w.
McLane and F. McIntire, respondents. Set
for April 81.
Thos. Ewing, respondent, VS.. Isaac Jen-
nings, appellant Set fer April q,
Reese G. IL S. M. Co., respondents, vs.
Rye Patch Con. NJ. and N. Co., appellants.
Dismissed or motion of defendant.
JAS. Nesbitt ct al , appellants, VS.. V. & T.
r. K. Co., respondents. Submitted on brief.
State of Nevada, respondent. VS.. On Gee
Hon, appellant Set for trial April 9th.
The Iowa Mining Co., appellant, VS.. The
Bonanza Mining Co., respondent Set for
April %.
State of Nevada, respondent, vs.. William
Pearce, appellant. Not set.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06
KINDERGARTEN.

A meeting of the Board of School Trustees
was held last night at which were present a
number Of our prominent and su bstantlal Cit
zens, who were in attendance on account OF
their interest in the little Undergraduates and
their school. OF this number were Messrs.
Jacob Tebriner, Chas Harris, P. A. Wagner,
B. F. Foster, T. Coffin, J. T. Farrell, w. Il.
Bryant, County Superintendent Greenlaw,
and State Superintendent Sessions. Three
separate petitions with a goodly number OF
signers We're presented to the Board, asking
that the Kindergarten school be reopened.
Mr. Coffin stated to the Trustees that Supt.
Greenlaw informed him there is now on hand
in the school fund of the county s., 965; that
50, 900 would be required to pay the whole ex-
psnses Of the schools, kindergarten included.
The small balance the gentlemen agreed to
cash and wait for their pay until money should
be received into the Treasury. MIR. Coffin
farther stated hat the State apportionm ent,
colaing in ,hne 10, and the Fall taxes will en-
able the schools to be reepened in better
plight than ever before in the history of Car
son. At the reopenlng, September list, there
will be on hand and accruing the SUM, in gross,
of SIC, 300, independent of some small sources
Of revenue from which the aggregate will be
raised several hundred dollars. The estimated
expense of conducting the schools, for the
year of ten months, is about Sl1, 900.
Mr. Linn, member of the Board, remarked
that no had voted to discontinue the Kinder
sarten school because he thought they could
not continue it and pay expenses of certain
necessary repairs to the Central School build
ing, and that he not yet sufficiently salts
fed Of the contrary to change his mind.
Here the general discussion of finances
opened; the gentlemen patrons of the Kinder.
gartsn brought forward facts and figures to
show that there is no apprehension Of stint in
any quarter. Mir Robinson stated summing up |
a great deal i'll a few words, it seemed clear to |
him that the kindergarten school can be con
timed. The Board adjourned till Friday
evening in order to have time to consider the
offered them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06

Rev. J. MCCLAIk.-This gentleman, who
has had charge of the Presbyterian Church
in this place for the past three years, preach
ed his farewell sermon last Sunday night,
and last night b and his family left for Den
yer, Colorado. BIr. McCiain is not sensa-
tonal or eloquent after the manner of Tai
mage, Bseeher, or Cook, but he is a man
Of good practical sense, a sincere Christian,
and during his residence in Carson he secured
the friendship Of these who appreciate mod
est worth He and his have the MORNING
APPEALS good wishes in whatever quarter
their lines may be cast.
ROAD FoUND.-Pony King called last night
to inform as that the Glenbrook road had
been found. He rstarnea to Carson yester-
day afternoon, having taken the mail to the
Summit. Near this point he met two men
whs had come through with the mail from
the Lake. The up nail was taken from the
Summit to Gleabreok On saewshees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORNsBY House, SHARP BhoTHERs PROPS. -
A. N. Cummings, P. Knapp, Virginia; A.
F. johnson, Eureka; J. Harris, S. F.; Geo.
M. Mott, Sacramento; j. G. Messee s. Alex
ander, S. r.; G. Nicholson and daughter,
Silver Peak; j. Wikeland, Benton; w. A.
Williams, S. F.; Mrs. Harrington and child,
Bsdie; G. II. Belknap, Virginia; Frank
Smith, San Louis Obispo; L. Rhodes, Walker
River; Dan Murphy, Camp Hallesk; J. B.
Lawrence and wife, S. F.; O. P. Reyes, S. F;
Leon Cohen, S. F.; Henry Ferris, Bodie;
Mrs. Wilde and 2 children, Bridgeport; Dr.
Luce, Genoa; 2. Pierce, Wellingtons; A. B.
Bolss, Carson Valley; f. D. Cock, Pine
Grove.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06
ALWAYS AHEAD !

The Olcovich Brothers are now Offering
their stock at such rates that it will paw al |
thrifty persons to buy goods at ,heir store.
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of E. G. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings, etc., etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at IS cents pei
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at 80 cents per
yard.
OLCovICH BROTHERS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06

CHEAP ADJUSTMENTS. The cheap amuse
ment policy, of which the MORNING APPEAL
| has been an advocate, has proved winning
enc ia Carson. The last four entertainments
of the Reform Club, where the cheap adms-
sion rates were adhered to, have shown the
sound policy of giving the psople cheap amuse-
ments. The recent benefit for the Relief
Fund of Custer Post No. D. G. A R., fur
nlshes another proof that our people will pat
ronIze good local entertainments, such as this
one was, when the admission rates are put at
a reasonable figure. The night was stormy :,
as disagreeable one as we have had of late,
and yet the Opera House was we'll filed, and
the result real benefit for the Fund.
The object was of course a good one, but
worthy as it was we doubt if the widows and
at all, had high admission rates been charged.
There is lesson in this for travelling shows.
The people can not afford these tlmes to pay
dollar for couple of hours of musical or
dramatic amusement, and when 1t comes to
tackiag on an extra half or quarter for
reserved seat the action OF the manager
assumes the aspect of imposition. The
strongest Eastern combinations, sometimes
numbering thirty and forty people and en-
bracing several star performers, do not pre-
tend to charge more that fifty and twenty FIVE
cents for admission. Here a mere han, I",.
barn stermers, known professionally as ny
by-nights," attempt to charge the flash time
prices, and the results are empty seats and
victimized printing Offices and hetel keepers.
The people will NO longer submit to extortion
at the hands of itinerant shownen.
PoT HUNTERS, BEWARE The game law,
as all spOrtsmen know, or ought to know,
went into effect on the list inst, and will con-
tinue in force until the LIST of September next.
After the 1st of August next the killing of
sage hens will be legal, and doves (unsoiled
ones) may be slaughtered whenever and whsr-
ever they make their appearance. The kill
ing of game out of season is a misdemeanor,
and under the law is punishable with fine of
not less than $50, an Imprisonment of six
iAOHInb dS d AdAlifiund pCliou, dIid ehC ouCHu-
er may get double dose in the shape of both |
fine and imprisonment. The informer, or in
formant, if you prefer the latter, is entitle |
to ene-haf the amoant of the collected fine. |
Purchasers of aboriginal game will please take
netice.
DANCING Social TONIGHT. - Messrs
Brown d Davis, whose dancing soeials have
given such Thorough satisfaction during the
season both to participants and spectators.
will give one mere tonight at the Carson
rheatsr instead of at Arlington Hall. Dancing
will commence at and close at II o'clock.
Msssrs B. & D. furnish good music, treat
heir patrons we'll, and they deserve to be we'll
as they are.
The RELIEF FUND BENEFIT. - Msssrs
Iabriskie and Burlingams, the Committee in
barge Of the benefit for the Relief Fund of
ulster Post No. 8, 6. A. r. report the re-
eipts at 1854, the expenses at $113 20; thus
howing profit of $40 IS. This is benefit
indeed, and the MORNING APPEAL congratu-
ties the members of the Post Ga their coed
nd we'll deserved success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06

TIE COURTS. - Our courts yesterday ap
poared to have caught the prevailing dizziness.
La the Z. S. District Court, Judge Hillyel
presiding, Judge Belknap was trying to open
some old judicial sore as our reporter mean
dered through the hall, bat with What success
the items man knows not. In Judge King S
Court, where chairs, law books, benches, spit
ICONS, etc., were piled up in the most discour,
aging confusion, we found Mayo Greenlaw ad
miring the new fresco work and inhaling the
smell of new paint. Judge Cary's Court pan
ned out one petit larceny case which is else
where noticed.
MErEoRoLoGIcAL-To c. W. Friend We
are indebted fer the following meteorological
means for March, $780, for Carson City:
Highest barometer. &c.. 80 1926 inches
Lowest g ............29.5 S3
Mean I" ............2 20 go
Highest temperature. 500 degrees
Lowest ..,..... zero
Mean GO .... SO "a "
Greatest daily range. .43.a
Prevailing winds, southwest and south.
Total movement of the wind for the month,
4,3l2 miles. Greatest velocity per hour, 35
miles. Mean humidity, 6OS per cent. Total
rain and melted snow for March, l. US inches.
Depth of snowfall for March, - inches.
SENT To JAIL.-O. Il. Danhsm, charged
with stealing some silver coins of the value
Of three dollars from woman named Meree-
des, was up before Justice Cary yesterday
Danhea, who is reported to be man Of good
education, but not at all fastidious ia the mat
ter of his associations, has been piano player
and hanger on about the house of the Merce-
DIES woman. He pleaded guilty to charge of
petit larceny, and was fined $50. Owing to a
failure to produce the amount of the fine, the
piano thumper languishers in the Maison de
Ill.,
THANKS The officers and members of Gus
ter Post No. ), G. a. R.. through the columns
of the MORNING APPEAL return thanks to su-
perintendent Yerington, of the V. & T. r. R.,
fer his courtesy and generosity in issuing
passes from Virginia City to Carson and re-
arm to the musicians who took part in the re- |
cent entertainment gotten up under the aus
oiees of the Post.
PosTPosBAENT OF ELECTION. Owing to the
Dad weather last night the attendance at the
Reform Clab meeting was light, and the cleo
ioa OF officers fer the ensuing term was post
'ened to Monday night. Open temperance
Meeting at the Club Roonas on next Saturday
venng, and general invitation to be present
S extended to all friends of the temperance
movement.
DEPARTURES The following passengers de-
'arted per southern stage yesterday morning
J. Alexander, G. NJ. Mott, A. Einbach, J.
Harris, S. Soathwerth, j. T. Fraser, c.
and daughter, J. r. Judge.
ARRIvALs.-The following persons arrived
n the southern stage yesterday morning
V. III. James, II. Ferris, Mrs. Wilde and 2
hildren, Z. Pierce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06

1t was colored preacher who said to his
flock: & We have a collection to make this
morning, and for de glory of Heaben, which
ever of yeu stole Mr.. Jones; turkeys, don't pat
anything on the plate" One present, said,
Every blessed niggah in de church came
down with the rocks"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06
STOCKS.

Yesterday was enough Blue Mon.
day " for stock operators, especially for high
bsyers The market opened weak and SO coz
tinued. All the Comstocks were off, bat the
Bodies also received metaphorical black eye
Savage has levied an assessment of 81, Alta
a City cent plaster, and the gentle Leopard
little one of ten cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06

For the first time in the history of Douglas
county all delinquent taxes have been paid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06
MORNING ROARB.

100 Ophr, Is AZ
1855 Mexican 49,. l21S
$50 Gould Il Curry, 30
40 Best X Becher, "a
IS California, IS
260 Savage, AZ
305 Consolidated Virginia, IS
470 Chellar, 50
go potosi, IS
s55 Hale Norcross, s
239 Crown Point, Is
4SS mineral I"I 4Sc 4o re
S Sse k kiaho g. 3
800 Belcher 2sO
$40 si, rrast Nevada II tx
100 40 s saIH ~ ga
Iso Exchequer, 2 so
10 Justice, 20
20 20 Iady Br Spns". 4oe % -
900 900 ATa 40 s5
100 Caledonia Called. MA, 50
50 CHALLENGE, so
so oecidenta, o.
i IsS T Tn5i; sh Io. Ice
$50 Benton Con, ! 90
500 Flosery, ioc
SO 10 Morn north D Rnn1nza ~ p5c
100 100 Lady La "a ash &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-06

ARRIvALs.-The following persons arrived
on the southern stage yesterday morning :
W. III. James, Fl. Ferris, Mrs. Wilde and
children, z. Pierce.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
TIE LITERARY SOCIETY

Met at the residence Of Mrs. w. T.
Armistead on Monday evening last,
most of the members being present.
In the absence Of Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
the exercises were opened by a
prayer from the Rev E. P. Coburn.
The following was the programme:
Music, Miss Eddie Fentress
Conundrums, Mr.. Willie Jones
Music, Miss Alice Robertson
Select reading, Mr.. Larkin
Poem, Mr.. Boyd
Quite a number Of visitors were
present, among the number Miss
Annie Goodwin, of Memphis.
Mr.. John Polk and Mr.. w. s.
Armistead were elected members OF
the society.
Fines were. entered against several
members who were on the programme
and did not appear.
A very pleasant social entertain
ment it proved to be, and We are
glad to see the interest being taken in
the meetings.
On motion the Society adjourned,
to meet at the Fentress House next
Monday evening.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
Special Locals.

New stock of toilet sets and vases,
just received at Lightfort & Co.
Table knives. and forks and spoons,
at Lightfort * Co.
Silver plated ware, full stock Of all
kinds ut Li2htfort {; Co.
Guns, at Light.ort &: CO,
Lots Of Furniture Of all kinds al
Pork & Yopr's
Furniture Furniture Furniture ,
At Polk 81 YopP's
\ bargain in cigars at Moore &
Haryey's, by the box!
Go to Moore q Harvey's and
examine their new stock of cigars.
Good heavy sheeting at &c at
FeIs & Sclwab's.
Come and see Fels and Scnwab.
Bleached cotton at DC.
Cotton Seed, Hides, Furs, Bees.
wax, Tallow, and Scrap Iron, bought
at w. 7. Armistead's.
Cotton seed meal, the best COW
food at W. T. Armistead's
Canada malt at
Moore & Harvey:
Smokers of the "Bolivar Belle
will find it not only sweetens the
breath, but Gains the mind also, and
has a soothing effect on the whole
system. Mess. Moore q Harvey have
it.
% pairs of bone knitted glove.
wanted by ". T. Armistead.
Cotton seed meal the best COW food
ct W. 7. Armistead's.
Armistead has $50 sacks of the bes
COW food at 500.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25

Rev. Blr. lark VIII hold thanks
giolng services at his church on S ln-
day.
Mr. c. \. H.ckerson has gone to
Batesville, Ark, to engage in bust
ness. We wish him success He is a
gentleman Of decided worth Of char
acter, and will make a valuable eiti-
zen in any community.
Bolivar viii now have a brass
band. We congratulate Arthur AIc-
ClelIan and his workers on then sue
cess in organizing a band with first
class Instruments.
Read the price list Of Fels &
Sehwab, and 90 straight and get the
bargains offered.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

John 4. Norris, to SalIie A. Cook.
John A. Baker, Jr., to Saliie Crisp.
John T. Jenkins, to Mary Anthony.
j. NJ. West, to Fannie Lake.
Thos. Flynn, to Frences NJ. Sides.
w. H. Rose, to Sallie E. Whitmor,
J. Z. Adams, Catharine Holdford.
Henry w. Bond, to Mary d. Miller
n. J. Boyle, to NJ. L. Talley.
j. a. Stewart, to Z. P. Chapman
jesse Bryant, to Fannie Holdford.
Chas. T. Williams, Leila NJ. Wilkes.
j. w Harris, 60 Laura Carter.
Thos w Crews, TO EIvira J Mullen
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
HA9RTEn.


BOND-MILLER--At St. James
church, in Bolivar, on Thursday,
November Is, by Rev. ". c. GRAY.
MR HE%uY BoEo, Of st Louis, and
Mss MARY MILLER, Of this city.
This interesting ceremony took
place last Thursday morning at the
Episcopal church, and was attended
by the elite and beauty of the county.
The attendants were Miss Eddie
Featress, Miss Irene Williams, Miss
Lulu Reid, Miss Ora Bond, Mr..
Frank Williams, Mr.. Hugh Harkins,
Mr.. Morg Moore, and Mr.. James
Newbern.
The bride was attired in an ele-
CANT costume Of imported cloth and
plush, wine-colored, neatly trimmed
with lace.
The dresses of the bridesmaids
were Of green and wine-colored velvet
aud brocade.
The church was tastefully decora-
ted with eyergreens in either aisle and
overhead; in the centre of the altar,
suspended directly above the bride,
was a large horseshoe, beautifully
ornamental with flowers, containing
the letters ''B and H."
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. DR. Gray in an impressive man
ner, and after the congratulations of
friends the happy couple, attended
by the bridal party, proceeded down
the aisle to the time of wedding
march, and were escorted in carriages
to the depot, FROM whence they took
the northern-bound train for St.
Louis, their future home. They take
with them the well wishes Of host Of
friends, who hope their voyage adown
the river Of life may be as propitious
and uncIouded as was the embarka-
ton
HARRIS-CARTER-In Bolivar,
at the Baptist church, on Tuesday,
November %, 1880, Rev. J. W.
HARRIS, of Byhalia, Miss, and Miss
LAURA CARTER, daughter Of r. S.
Garter, Esq, Rev. Geo. NJ. Savage
officiating.
The church was tastefully decorated
with evergreens and flowers, and at
1920 o'clock, the hour appointed for
the ceremony, the building was
crowded with the friends of the con
tracing parties. Rev, Mr.. Savage. in
concise and appropriate terms, per-
formed the ceremony. The bridal
party left on the south-bound train
for their home in Byhalia, Miss. Rev.
J. W. Harris is most promising
young minister Of the Baptist church,
and Miss Carter will make him a
most devoted and helpful wife. a
long and happy life to both.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
November DIST, at the residence OF Z.
W. Hughes, in Clover Port, Mr.. w.
L. ROBINSON and MISS N. e. WEST
Brook, Rev. Geo, Day officiating
Attendants 7. Y. Blackman and
Miss E. j. Mullen; T. W. Westbrook
and Mss S. J. Robinson. We wish
much happiness to this, interesting
young couple.
HALL-KNOX-On November IS,
1880, near RossvilIe, Tenn, VIM Nc
HALL, of Grand Junction, and Miss
CoRNELIA KNOX, of Rossville, Rev
.. c. Wells officiating. A host Of
friends tender tie warmest congratu-
lations to friend Hall on this happy
event in his life.
On Nov. 18th 1880 at the residence
of Mrs Warren Chapman, in Glover
Port, j. 4. Stewart, and Miss Ella
Chapman, both OF Hardeman county.
Rev. w. II. Norment, olficiated. We
wish cIoudless future for these happy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
ST. JAMES HALL,

5 COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Girls. Board
ers SO, 90 weeks. All departments
for finished education. Apply to
REV. j. n. LEE, D. D., Rector,
Bolivar, Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
ATTENTION.

The Undersigned would inform the
public that he is prepared to accom-
modate on the very best terms all per-
sons coming to the Court. Put up at
his stable and you Will be pleased.
Come on. Satisfaction guaranteed.
S. q. Miller.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
r. z. DISHGTAN.
GDSmtiS Z,
UICYYYD

Tenders his professional services TO the
people of Bolivar and surrounding country,
and solicits their patronage. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms reasonable. Office for
the present in room bgck Of DR.. Robt
Tatc's Office. ll-25-4t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
EIGHTEBNPH APP0RFIONmENF

Of the schocI Fund Of Eardeman County
Amount, $3,4Sl 65.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
Gums! GunslI

We are now receiving a good stock
of guns, double and single barrel,
breech and muzzle- leaders. Some
very long double guns, for squirrel
hunting.
r. L. LIGHTFORT & Co.
October 7th, 1880.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
observation-disclosures Cheap.

I will have here, next week, 4 full
car load of the wellknown Joseph
Murphy Wagons of St. Louis. All
sizes, either with or without Brake and
seats, which I will sell at Factory pri-
ces, freight added, and by getting in
car load lots, the reduction in freight
enables me 10 sell at prices that defy
competition. Those in need Of wag-
ons are requested to give me a
trial.
Respectfully,
r. W. TATUM.
Re+beI CDriDrs Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25

Armistead has 300 sacks OF the les
cow food at SI.09.
+ It Is conceded that Cotton Seed Mea
is better than any other for COWS
Get it faom ". T. ArnIis;ead.
Canned California Pears. at "
T. Armistead's
Fat Canned Salt Mackerel, a
Armisiead's.
Just received a large lot of fresl
Canned goods, to be sold at a yer,
small advance on cost, at w. 7. ar
mistead's
Scrap Iron and Bones wanted BY
W. 7. Armistead
Watches and jeweIry of all kinds
at Lightfort q Co.
The only place in Bolivar to get
Pearl Meal. is at w. T. Armistead's
Missouri Cider the beverage O
our daddies, at w. T. Armistead's.
1t is conceded that Cotton Seed Meal
is better than any other food for cows.
Get it from w. 7. Armisteads.
No one pays rs much for dry and
bgreen hides, beeswax, tallow, butter
eggs and chickens than w. T. ARMS
tead.
No one pays as much for dry and
green hides, beeswax, taIlow butter,
eggs and chickens than w. Z. ARMS,
tead.
Highest cash price paid for Hides
both green and dry. Armistead.
Chickens, turkeys, eggs, butter.
hides and all kinds ofcountry produce
bought by W. 7. Armistead.
Best cotton seed meal for COW food
ut w. Z. Armistead's.
Highest cash price paid for hides
both green and dry by Armistead.
Cash for hides, Armistead.
Cash for hides. Armistead.
Groceries cheaper than to be found
anywhere. w. T. Armistead.
Groceries cheaper than to be found
any where. w. 7. Armistead.
Irish potatoes at soc.
Irish potatoes at soc.
% pairs of bone knitted gloves
wanted by W. T. Armistead.
Cheap clocks, various makes OF
shoddy clocks, at your own price and
own risk, at Lightfort & Co.
Genuine Seth Thomas Clocks, al
Lightfort q Co.
r. L. Lightfoot and Co. have q
full and most desirable stock on hand.
Engagement rings, bridal presents
and household articles are among the
the numerous choice goods they
have for sale. The best Of all, you
may depend on their judgement in
buying.
All kinds Of groceries at w. T
Armisteads, lower than they have ever
been sold in'Bolivar.
w. T. Armistead will pay Cash
for Cotton Seed, Hides, Bceswax and
tallow.
Take your Hides and taIIow tc
w. 7. Armistcad. He viii pay you
more than anybody.
Moss. Moore & Harvey, having
a thorough acquaintance with the re
fined tastes Of the gentlemen in and
around Bolivar, have had manufac-
tured to order ten thousaBd cigars
which they have given the title Of
Bolivar Belle" in compliment to the
unexcelIed ladies of the town. Those
do not ignore the compliment, wher
they inhale the delightful odor thai
emanates from the smoke. Mhest
cigars at a nickle are the best and
cheapest in America, or Rardeman
county either.
The Bolivar Belle" is made Of
the very best tobacco, with pure
Havana filling, and Mess Moore an6
Harvey have had ten thousand manu-