davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
THE reopening of Kellogg's case ms Y

The reopening of Kellogg's case may |
not be discreet course for the majority |
of the Senate to pursue. The unseatir s |
of Kellogg now would wear very much |
the look of persecution, whether the
Senate has or has not the power to re-
open it. Practically, since the action
of the Senate in such case is not su o.
ject to review, the Senate has every pow
er in such a case which it may choose
to assume. The argument that the
judgment of the Senate or of any uitl-
mate tribunal, is final as against any
other tribunal, is equally conclusive
that it is not final as against the Senate
itself. However, the discussion is not
altogether wasted. The political mer1-
ories of most people do not seem to COW
er more than two years. What Mf.
Blaine did and what letters he wrote
only four years ago have apparently
passed completely out of the recollec-
ton of the Republican party, and that
party is equally oblivious Of the history
of the United States under General
Grant from 1869 to 1877. 1t may be
worth while, therefore, to revive the
history of Louisiana during the period
of reconstruction and to show again
that Kellogg has no more title. except
what the Senate itself has conferred
upon him. to represent Louisiana In
that body than to represent Ohio.
Not one of the Republican Senators who
has thus far spoken has pretended to
defend Kellogg's claim on its merits.
Nevertheless the Senate should not
erect what might easily become per-
nicious precedent, by unseating, except
by way of expulsion and for cause
arising after his admission, any man
whom the Senate has once admitted.
This argument comes with great force
from Senator Hampton, inasmuch as
the people of South Carolina cannot be
suspected by any man of not sympa-
thizing experimentally with the mis-
represented people of Louisiana, or of
failing to appreciate at their full value
all the reasons which have been urged
for the unseating of Kellogg. In this
matter, as in many other matters, Sen
ator Hampton will be accepted as
truer representative of Southern opin-
ion and Southern feeling than Senator
Hill. And it is Senator Hill's fault that
| this should be the case.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
CLEvE. TUS. VAL. & W. R. R.
THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
l. leave Union Depot, Sundays e1cepted'
as follows:

THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
l. leave Union Depot, Sundays excepted,
as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
leaves at Grafton $3.50; Ork 900; M MedIna 9:O9
Chippewa Lake 9:19; Seville $3.50; Russell :3s;
Easton s:5: IL %, Warwisk 1923 1 Fulton i9;is; u
New Philadelphia 1l:33; uhrichsyille II "a.
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at 8 As P. N.
Chippewa Lake 5:45; Seville 8: :57; Russell 6:05;
Easton 6:lS; Warwick 6;3S; Fulton 6:4a; M as
s1:lon 1905; Barr's Mills 7:s5; Dover $500:
leaves. at York 10:ls; Medina 1895; Chip
?; M; Eastonl:o5; Warwick l 40; Fulton 2:Oo:
Massillon 1886; Barr's Mills As; Dover $40;
New Philadelphia 6:05: Uhrichsville 200.
GOING NORTH.
TRAIN No,2, Leaves Uhrichsville at $40 A. M.
leaves at New Philadelphia AZ; Dover 5:52;
Barr's Mills 6:1!; Massillion 6:45; Fulton 7:07;
Warwick 7:l6; Easton 7:29; Russell 7:44; Sc
vile 7:51 Chippewa Lake SOB; Medina s:l2;
York s:24; Grafton s:52; Cleyeland lO:l5
at bars
Mills 2:50; Massilon 3:25; Fulton 3:5l; War
wick 400; Easton 4:l5: Russell 1888: Seville
5:27; Grafton 80; Cleveland 7:I0.
TRAIN No. 10, Leaves Uhrichsville at $3.50 A.
Nj; arrives at New Philadelphia 1920; Dover
IL 10, P. NJ; Warwick Il 80; Easton :05; Rus
sell l:45; Seville 2:l0; Chippewa Lake 2:45;
Ae''na ''i' I coNSEG'rfoSs: on siaS' Tps1scn 4:'0
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East
and Cleveland and Detroit daily Line Steamers
with z Z Il Ry. At Russell with 4 6 w
Ry. At Warwick with z Mt c Ry. At
| with NJ P s Rye AtUhrichsyiile with G q
oscxk $ x TOWNSEND, w.w.cARD,
| Gen'l Manager. Superintendent.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
A LIVE PAPER.

GEND 10 CENTS TO H. L. HASTINGS, 4.
y Cornhill, Boston. for 3 months subscription
for the best paper in the country-i6 large
pages; tour distinct papers: unsectarian, n, anti
infidel, anti-rum, and anti-devil; full page
pictures; no puffs or advertisements. MIR.
Spurgeon said: s'The best paper that comes to
me.'' D. L. Moody said: 'About the best pa
per in the country" 81 per year. Agents
wanted. Good pay for ministers. workers. can
aSSerS and accents.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

MdhcTs bldCASlHltuS, sHOulu Tcdu tIlc
American Machinist,
A live. independent, sixteen-page, weekly, H.
lustrateI journal OF practical mechanics and
steam engineering.
Has no Patent Agency. No Pur.
chasing Agency. NO Machinery
Agency. Nothing Puffed for Pay.
Original articles are constantly appearing in
its colum from such standard writers on me-
chauical topics as Prof. r. Fl. Thurston, Prof.
Sohn E. Sweet, Charles f. Emery, Phi. D., John
". Nystom, c. f., John W. Hill, e. E., Park
Charles L. Porter, Lewis F. Lyme, NJ. E., VIM.
Fl. Hoffman, NJ. F.. and many others.
"ls. so to speak, an educational weekly in
made peculiarly its own Chicago Daily Nears
us publication which every manufacturer
engineer, machinst ana inventor should keep
on isldesk. p Phikadelphid North american,
''One of the best of our popular scientific jour-
nals''-Neao York Commercial AdUertiser.
Zone of the most ably edited and comprehen-
slve of our mechanical serials.''-Neao York
E0ening Eepress.
''Its preserved numbers would give an inter-
esting history of current invention and discov-
cry so far as mechanical matters are concern
ed.''-BrookIyn Union r0us.
"PublIshes no paid articles under the guise
of editorials .''-NeaocdstLe C7tTrdnf.
Subscription price. 80. a year, postage pre-
paid. Order of any newsdealer at six cents
per week. send subs cription to American
Machinist Publishing Co., 96 Fulton Street,
New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
On Human Flesh,

BAKERSFIELD. VT, Dec. %. 1879.
B. J. KENDALL Il Co Gents,-I wish to add
my testimony in favor of your invaluable lini-
ment. & "kendall,s SPAWN Cure" In the spring
right limb at the knee joint. was very lame,
and, at times, suffered the most excruciating
pain. wore a bandage on it Tor oyer a year,
and tried most everything in my reach, but
could find nothing that would give me perma-
nent relief. When overworked, it would pain
should be cripple ior life; but, having some
of "kendall's SPAWN Cure,'' thought i would
try it. used one third OF a bottle. and exper-
fenced relief at once. The pain left me and has
not troubled me since. l feel very grateful to
you, and would recommend "Kendall's SPAWN
Cnre' to all who suffer with sprains rheuma-
tism. Yours truly, MRS. J. BOUTELL.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
PAINESV'LE MARKET.

Office of NORTHERN OHIO JlpREAL.
FRIDAY. May 21st, 1880.
Reports from both Eastern and Western
wheat, but in our nome market there is no
change and the market is AFm.
Corn is steady and unchanged and Oats are
md
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22


ersal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness cf
Wis ion, Premature Old A ge aud many other dis
eases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and
Premature Grave. Full particulars in our
pamphlet, which we desire to send free by
mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is
packages i az for IS. or viii send free by mai on
receipt Of the money by addressing, THE
GRAY MEDICINE CO., No: 10 Mechanics
willie and everywhere by all Drug.
giSIS. 424-475
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
PAINESV'E g. Y0UNes'NR.R

DAssENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
L follows until further notice.
SOUTHWARK.
No. 2 MAIL-Leaving al esvil1e
$40 A. M.sons, pnssi ST, s esnsors s;sss.
Little Mt, 9:03f, Clarks 9:0Sf, Chardon 9:25,
Centre Road 9:4Ot, E. Claridon $50,
Burton 1905; ;Middlelield 1919 Ola Bandysbnrgh
Ii :00i, State Road, n:O5f, Warren II 40, Niles.
II 40, Girard II :53, Brier Hill, 12:06f, Youngs
N No. 4, PAS. & FR'r--Leaving Pa,nesville
1:1U p. M.son'sse seI 1:ss4. as % Concord / :slt.
Little Mt l;41f, Clarks 1:50t, ChardOn $3.50,
Cen Road 2:20l, E.Claridon 1856, Burton 2:55,
Middlefeld 3:05, Bundysburgh 3:4e, W. Farm
Warren sos, Niles $3.50, FIrard $3.50, Brier Hill,
6:05f, Youngstown 6:15.
NORTHWARD.
Mol, PAs,& FE's.-Leav'g YOungstoWn
6AE A. :Iie Brer Mn: Hl: e:s5t' s5 Garrsn Grara;
$500. State Road sat. so9thington. $50, ".
field 9:55, Burton 1905. E .ClaridOn 1913,
Center Road 10 1891, Chardon 1858, Clarks IL :l0f
Little Mountain II :l6t. Concord, II :20f, Will
sons. II :25t, Viaduct :s7I: Painesville lI:45.
1:4OP. sEl.r s ailes Hii a:fs s:f ws4sss. s1saa
$3.50 State Road, 2;50f, Southington, 2:55t. W.
Farmipgton 1925, Bundysburgh 3:40, Middle
Little Mt. Asst Concord 5.04t, Wilson's Cor.
5.Ost, viaduct 5.lot, Painesville $50
! Trains stop on signal.
Il Trains do not stop.
Connect with Lake Shore Trains, East and
MILES R. MARTIN, J. A. Newcomb,
Gen'l Manager. Sup't. OF Trans'p
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

!
Is sure cure for SPAWN, splint,
curb, callous, sprains, swelling,
gals, lameness and all enlarge
ments of the Joints limbs. 1t
GE will completely remove a bone
~ @ SPAWN without blistering or cauS-
wv ing a sore, 1t is also as good for
man as for beast, and is used full
strength. at all times of the year, with perfect
safety cure which we are knowing to is a
person who suffered Is years with hip-joint
meness. and was permanently cured two
years ago with Kendall'S SPAWN Cure. Remem-
ber we claim it will cure bone SPAWN and
completely remove the bunch without blister
ing.
Office U. S. Marshal, Western Dist; of Michi-
gan, Ka amazoo, Apr. 18th, 1S70.-B. j. Ken
dali, Enosburgh Falls, Vt.-Dear Sir: re-
eeived the two bottles of your SPAWN cure
forwar by express in January last. l am
happy to state that it performed all your adver;
tisement called for. In three weeks after
commenced using it the SPAWN was entirely
removed and a valuable horse restored to use
fulness. Very truly yours, JOHN PARKER.
Send for illustrated circular giving positive
proof. Price 81. All druggists have it or can
get it for you. DIR. B j. Kendall & CO.,
propretors, Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
Strong. Cobb & Co, agents, ia Superior St,
Cleyeland o. 437- 4SS-2
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
CLEVELAND MARKET

Office of NORTHERN OHIo JoRuNAL.
FRIDAY. May 21st, 1885,
TheQuotstions given below are made from the
ruling prices at the close of the market on
Thursday.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
Ike SHORE & MICH. S. R. R.

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
L follows, until further notice.
GOING WEST.
MICHIGAN ExPREss-Leaving Buffalo at sos
p. M, arriving at Erie 1850 a. M, Ashtabula.
405 4. sszs'ssSl s'ss a M, .nsa. rs,s,
i5s?'. 5SA 4 IA Ssysissa fHS Hssse 5a:ss
GoSsEA1r AccoMMop.TIoS9H;eaSins Geo ~ % asf; ai t; Con
neaut 6:05 a. M. arrives kingsvil'e. 6:sl, Ash
isona p aeiey gss lane 4is
7:25 A. a!se MsptsFi %ieEii s MNSshRSy' VS., csIRiS
wood, S:l4, Gleuville. 1921, Cleveland, $40.
arrives at Erle $50 a: M, Girard: lo:sa. Ash
12:18P. '''rss'S' 1sna = Mas M roisSs ssSs
SPECIAL ST. LOUIS ExPREss-Leaving Buff
falo at $40 a. m. Erie l0:47; Painesville.
12A5 P. N. slsys'nna' s!sS 3. me-! 40 Toledo
PAc1F1o ExPREss-Leavlng Buffalo 1916 p.
M, arrives at Erie s:4a, Girard 4:aI Ashtabuia
6:01 P. HlsNsans chiease go ssS h G a. ''e''
GOING EAST.
ATLANTIC ExPRRss-Leaving Chicago $50
p. m. Tol. 500 a m. Clev'd 1870 Painesviiee
500 A. Esstnpas Erie o sSaio Fun s'TaTs lG p sso
TOLEDO AND BUFFALO ACCoMMODATION-
Toledo 6 ;25 a. m :, Cleveland II ;5, WillOughby
1901 p. M, Mentor 1919, PainesvIlle,
12.9E M Sencya Zen a; III s.s Ashta5nis &
3;lO, Buffalo 800.
CHIC AGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss-Leaving
Chicago at 10 40 p. M. arrives at. Toledo l0;a0
a. m., Cleveland 2:40 p. M, PaiMeSville,
$40 r. M Erie s:I5. Buffalo T;5o
CONNEAUT ACCOMMODATIoN--L Leaves Cleve-
land 80 p. m. Collinwood 5:l6. Willoughby
| 5;4s, Mentor 5;54, Heisley 500. Pa asnesVille,
r. nm n 1l Madison 6;33, Geneva 6;45
6:US r. NJ Ashtabula 7:o4. Conneaa
7;30p. m.
SPECIAL NEW YORK ExPRRss-Leavin Chi
cago at 9;20 a. M, arrives at Toledo 600 p. IN
Cleveland 10;So p. M, PaimeSvil1e
11a20 D. Ashtabnla la:o! a. m.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
1880
1880. Third Ye ar.
American Machinist,

Every one, young old, interested in me-
chanical subjects, especially all Machinists.
Engineers, Founders, Boiler Makers, Pattern,
Makers and Blacksmths, should read the
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
DR.. q, j. Kendall & Co.

Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
Nj c Bride a. Co., Agent, Painesvllle,
Ohio. 4565O7-ls
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

GRAY,s SPECIFIC MEDICINE,
TRADE MARK. The Great Eng-TRADE MARK
- lish Remedy, an \
! J
M~ unfailing cure
N@A for Sc minal
MW#7 #7W Weakness, ,Sper- SE
MA matOrrhea, I'M
AS potency, and all
~N diseases that fol- AM~
A4&AE low, as Sc ~ S76
MSNAA~A quence of elf-&8<H%
Before Taking Abuse; as Loss &C. Tat;n,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
The Bee Line
FOR
KANSAS, NEBRASKA, TEXAS
AND ALL POINTS
West and Southwest.

The Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati In
lianapolis Railway offers west-bound parties
the shortest and most desirable route, with the
best connections and quickest time to those
agricultural and mineral Ell DOradOs where
the attention of men is now generally direct
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30

Cotton Seed meal the best COW
food.
w. T. Armistead.
We have the celebrated Bay State
Standard Screw Boots aud Shoes, the
best wear of any boots and shoes we
ever sold. A. r. HALL & Son.
We have appointed 6. W. Billings
ag't for our genuine Singer Machinein
Hardeman Co. No one else can sell
you singer.
Call and see the genuine Singer at
Mayo's. Billings-Ag't.
The freshest and best canned goods
for sale by G. T. Ingam.-Call and
examine.
If you want good, sound, and cheap
Roman Candles, Fire crackers, Sky
Rockets, and the like, go to w. T.
Armistead.-Heh has the CHEAPEST
and BEST.
Beware ofimitation Singer machines.
The real Singer has the Singer Mfg.
branded on the arm and iron stand.
Billings, Ag.t,
At Mayo's
IF you want to have jolly time
this Christmas, get your Fire crackers
Roman Candles, etc., of G. T. Ing.
ram.
Buy the genuine Singer Machine Of
Billings-At Mayo's,
G. 7. Ingram has a large and va
ried assortment of all kinds of Fire
works.
| Waste no money on counterfeit ma
chimes. We warrant every machine
sold by us.
Singer Mfg. Co.
Billings, ag't at Mayo's
Candy Toys, beautiful designs, just
received and for sale, cheap, by G. T
ingram.
! Smokers of the ''BoHvar Belle
will fad it not only sweetens tbe
breath, but Gains the mind also, and
has a soothing effect on the whole
system. Mess. Moore & Harvey have
! it.
! IF you want choice mOlasses cal
on Ingram.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
Over.ExertiOn.

LCng-continued exertion, without
proper intervals of rest, is followed by
peculiar sensation of fatigue, and
often by tremOF or cxamp. Fatigue il
due, In part, 70 the failure Of contractil0
material, and an accumulation of waste
products, in the muscles, but, IN the
main, to the exhaustion Of the nerve CEN
ters that supply stimulus to contraction.
Both tremor and cramp are probably
caused by excessive muscular irratibl-
ity, the former being due TO short, IL
regular explosions of muscular force, the
latter being q prolonged contraction Of
the muscle.
When oTer-exertion il confined 70 =
small group of muscles, these, instead
Of becoming enlarged and strengthened,
as Is the case vixen exertion and rest are
daily interckange1, suffer chronic ex-
haustion, which shows itself In species
OF Paralysis-as IN palsy, or cranap, sev-
orally peculiar to writer's, photographers,
tyPe-setters, viOlinists, pianists, tailors,
mixers, and men of various trades
whose work is mainly with the hammer.
1t is computed that the pen-blade
torger, If industrious and disposed to do
full work, delivers nearly 1000 ac-
curate strokes day, and in ten years
CNOA CO,OOUsOOOs each bkEOho 1lFO1NlIk
expenditure of nervo force, both Ia the
nerves Of the brain which calculate the
distance and amount Of force necessary,
and the nerves of the muscles engaged
In the act.
Another result Of over-exertion Is II
ratiblhty Of the heart, similarly due 70
exhaustion of nerve forcs. The heart
may become dilated, so that valves-one
or nore-cease fnlly to close the OPEN
ings, or the valves become thickened
and incapable of ready and complete
action. The elastic tissues Of the great
arteries leading out of the heart may be
we1kGAed BY over-distension, and the
walls Nay, during come strong effort, so
far gave way as to form pouch, or even
to stretch out into a fatal Rneu1ism.
This irritab1ity of heart gives rise
to palpitation, cardiac pain, and rapid
pulse.
Il is estimated that 50 per cent Of
cases OF this affection among cur soldiers
during the late ciYl war were due TO
long AID rapid marches, OF other forms
Of Over-exertion. Professional pedestri-
ans are proverbially short-hved.
Mountain climbers, and persons who
carry gymnastic or athletic exercises TO
excess, aud, especially, laborers whose
work is severe, and who also suffer from
intemperance, foul air and improper
diet, are peculiarly liable to heart dis
case.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
Snail We Meet Again

The following is one of the most brill
liant paragraphs sTcr written by the la
mented George d. Prentice: 1.-THE fat
Of death is inexorabie. There is no ap-
peal fos relief from the great law which
dooms rs to dust. We flourish and fade
as the leaves of the forest, and the flow
cEs that bloom, Rither and fade in day
have no frazier hold upon life than the
mightiest monarch that ever shook the
earth with his footsteps. Generations Of
men will appear and disappear as the
grass, and the multitude that thFono
the world to-day viii disappear as foot
steps on the shore. Men seldom think
Of the great event of death until the
shadow falls across their OWE pathway,
hiding from their eyes the faces of loved
ones whose living smile was the sunlight
of their existence. Death is the antag-
onist of life, and the thought of the
tomb is the skeleton OF al feasts. We
do not want to go through the dark val
ley, although the dark passage may
lead to paradise; We do not want to go
down into damp graves, even with Prin-
drama of Ion the hope of immortality,
80 eloquently uttered by the death-ds-
voted Greek, finds deep response in ev-
cry thoughtful soul. When about to
yield his life q sacrifice to fate, his
Clemanthe asks if they should meet
again, to which he responds: I have
asked that dreadful question Of the hills
that look eternal-of the clear streams
that flow forever-of stars among whose
fields Of azure my raised spirits have
walked IN glory. All are dumb. But,
as gaze upon thy living face, feel
that there Is something in love that
mantles through its beauty that cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet again,
ClemAnthe. "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

They call this
The Sunny South II!
With the mercury 10 below zerol
Happy New Year.
Send in your. poetry about the
beautiful snow.
Severed of the Churches held
services on Christmas day.
Mr.. John Powell, of Hickory
Valley, was run over and killed by
the cars at that place few nights
since.
The Literary Society met at the
Fentress house Monday night, and
was successfully organized under the
new constitution.
Christmas was strictly observed
by the small boy, who shootetA the
merry roman candle and the festive
SKY rocket-* + X X
The Presbyterian church Chrlst-
mas tree last Friday evening was
really q magnificent affair. Many
presents were distributed among the
children and friends Of the church.
We regret to hear of the death Of
Mr.. Labe Turner, at ICONS Station,
last Sunday night. He was highly
respected citizen, and his loss will be
deeply felt by Borrowing relatives and
a host of sympathging friends.
The Christmas tree at the Episco-
pal church last Tuesday night was
iRdeed beautiful spectacle, and was
loaded with presents for the little
ones, a. well as teachers, of the Sun
day school.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
Special Locals.

The Photograph gallery is open
in town and will remain but till 18th
of January.
MessrsA II. Kahn & Sons are selling their
stock of goods at cost for Cash, they wish
ing to make some changes in their business
after February LIST, 1881.
New crop cran-berries for sale cheap by
Wash Lewis.
II KAHN & SONS have the largest and
best stock of goods in town, which they are
selling AT COST.
The most beautiful candy toys to be had
very cheap at Wash Lewis.
Now is the time to get bargains! II.
KAHN & SONS are selling their stock OF
goods ut cOsll
Citron, Cltron. Citron at Wash Lewis's.
Eff ea Rolls choice Carpets aud Oil
Cloths at H Kahn & Sons AT COST
Boys boots and chifdrcn's shoes sold by
FEELS d Schwab.
Trunks, the largest ana best, sold by Eel.
& Schwab.
Overcoats of the latest and best material
and style, sold at prices far. below the mark Ell
rates by Fels s Schwab.
When you o,me to town go to FeIs
Schwab.
If you want to have nice mince pies cal
and get the mince meat for sale by Wasl
Lewis.
Seedless raisins a choice quality, can b,
had at Wash Lewis's.
Rare Christmas novelties to be bought very
low of Wash Lewis.
Pine apple cheese can be found at tn
store of Wash Lewis
The best wines for cookery are kept b,
Wash lewis.
The greatest bargains in clothing at Eel
| & Schwab.
Goods almost givento you at Fels
| Schwab. lust &c and see.
Yea can get first rate pair boots at Eel
* Schwab for only S1,75.
Remember that HARKINs & DURRETT Ie
cieTe goods weekly.
If you want to buy dress goods cheap, g
| to Harkins & Durrett.
Best French Kip Boots 20 inch Leg a
1915 at Harkins & Durrettt's.
Cardigan Jackets from 81 90 to $3.50 a
HARKJNs & DURRET'
II you want to buy Shawls and Ladies
Skirts cheap. go to Harkins & Durrett's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
CoMANCHE, TEXAS,
December 20. 1880.

COMANCHE, TEXAS,
December 20, 1880. (
Nh. EDITOR: l would be pleased to
have short space in your excellent
paper, to inform my Tennessee friends
I am yet in the LAID of the living.
Crops are very good, as general
thing, bat not so good in this imme-
diAte section, cotton especially, ON ac-
count Of the cotton worm. This is a
very good. rough, healthy country,
but will venture TO say this is not
tbs exact spot where the sugar was
split, although it is very sweet look
ing place in Eauddy weather. and mud
has been all the go. This season a
year ago this was a dry country;
water, water, was all the cry. 1t has
been the reverse thisyear, but really
believe that some people would grum-
bic If they were going to be hung, but
the time has at last come that we all
drink when We piease-water, 1 mean.
We are having cold, rainy weather
to-day; have had two SHOWS this
nonth, and we can't help ourselves.
Texas does as it pleases.
A certain gentleman from Bolivar
passed through our part of the coun-
try some time ago. 1 hear he was
liked very much by some of those he
met in the neighborhood. 1 would
have been much pleased to have met
him. Call around again, Mr.. F. W.,
and perhaps 1 will be able to meet
you. How did you like the country?
NOTHING.
P. S.-Mr. Rawbide Cowboy, you
had best stay in doors this rainy
weather, or I imagine you will feel
kinder stretchY.