davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

EyfnY farmer should have one II J. w
Wallace's Improved Hairows.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

|. A. MlIsoN has moved his shoe
Shop 90 the corner Of Main and Depot
streets
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

A VALUABLE mare belonging 10 Mr.
James Grow, Of this county, was Killed by
lightning last Saturday evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

Ma. J. n. CnAIG wishes that those in
dcbled 10 him would call and pay, as the
frsi Of July has already passed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

DR.. J. ~. CARPENTER gives Mr.. -. T..
Bash permission to publish the following
testimonial CRAn ORCHARD, Ky, NJ. D.
h. Bad Dear Sir;-The buggy ! brought
Of You about three years ago has been used
ever since and great portion Of time on
very rough roads, and has never had "a
lick Of work done on Il. think Il Is one
Of the hest vehicles I ever saw. Yours, J..
@ Csrnepter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

ESDLEss NARIErIEs. - There can be
found in no store-house outside Of Cincin-
natl, greater variety Of goods, or better
and cheaper, than Is to be seen right here
in our own town, at the Hayden Brothers.
From long years o: experience in pur-
chasing for this market, the firm know just
what our people want, and are always sure
TO buy them. Their stock Is kept clean
and nice, and their goods look fresh as
long A. there is a remnant left You will
never fail to get what YOU want by calling
in a; Haydens'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

A THRrvrNo lows lIiawatha, Kan
sas, the home Of Dr.. l.. r. Yates, late
Of Stanford, has increased her population
over 33i per cent in one year. Il j. one
Of the most thriving towns in Kansas and
the Dr. made a trump when he selected il
for his business operations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

Tue MENnEns II the Hancock and
English Club Of Lincoln county are re-
crested 10 meet in Stanford early on the
morning Of the 22nd to go in body to the
Crab Orchard Barbecue The Club will be
headed by the Valley Cornet Band u this
place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

A WEEK or two ago We offered a pre-
MUM for b. !. and X. X. women, bat mp to
date we have received but one response.
Il reads ~ follows "Kind Friend;-l am
Just a little 40. Does that entitle me 10
the privileges Of the onsrg II 80, please
forward INTERIOR JouRNAL to -- and
oblige" We sent the paper. Next
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

Tnr STATE TEoors-Will arrive at
Crab Orchard next Monday. The Frank
fort ioo@an says there will he fifteen
companies, forming three balialions. with
one company OF artillery and two Of eaval-
~. They will all be in full uniform, and
perfectly armed. The camp will he called
Camp blackburn in honor Of the Govern
or. whose marque will be on the RICH, of
the color line and who will he present
during the encampment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

TnE Boss STAEAToR.-Me ssrs I. l..
Crow and Robert II. Grow, Of this county,
left this week, the former for Tennessee
and the latter for Georgia, 10 sell county
rights in the "Boss Grain Separator" own
ed by the Hayden Brothers Of this place.
The machine has been tested by a number
Of our farmers, and pronounced the great
est invention Of the Kind ever patented.
The Messrs. Crow are practical farmers
and clever gentlemen, and III ose who have
business with them are assured that they
will make no false repre- sentaIion Of the
merits Of the Separator.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

BRicK.- Squire Poriiaan has just com
pleied the burning Of az 900 brick, which
he will use in the Town Hall and other
buildings
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

TRIAL FoR SHooriSG.-To he prepared
for any emergency, Judge Brown took
with him To Turnersyille, yesterday, a
guard heavily armed with needle guns to
be present at the trial Of A. NJ. MeInnally
and James Huston for malioiously shooting
aud wonnding Cam Rowsey. The trial oc-
cupied greater portion Of the day, and re-
suited in both being held over in bonds Of
$500. Bowsey's ON a like change will be
tried here tomorrow. There was no dis
turbancc at the trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

Tm foundation Of the Town Hall hav-
ing been completed, the brick work com
menced Yesterday, and the contractors say
they will push the work to an early com
plet;on. There have been applications al
ready from Theatrical parties for the priv.
ilegc Of openinr the Hall
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

MiacFoESArioN.-we are told by a cen.
sns enumeraior that Rash Mckenzie. a
mulatto. j. living with white woman
named Caldwell, IN this county, and that
they have a boy ten years Of age. They
claim that they have been regularly mar
ried
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

KENTUCKY BAPTIST ASSURANCE Asso-
ciArroS.-As a local institution, organized
for the benefit Of mankind, We are proud
to note that the Kentucky Baptist Assur-
ance Association" Of this place, is being
rapidly filled by staunch order Of mem
hers II Is one Of the safest and cheapest
assurances that can be taken, fact that
all who will examine into the merits Of
the Association must confess.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-07-16

THr CorLrcrons Appointed to raise
funds f5r the picnic will please report the
result n their labors to this Office NJ once.
A good deal more money and provisions
are needed than have hcen reported. W.
u A.Il... In.a.uD.r
, 1880-06-22
ILLINOIS DELEGATION.
LIVELY TiNE IN CAUCUS.
fItI

8psetal Qtspateh IL TIA CAteago 1fthuns.
C1ac1ANArI, o., Juno .l.-Tho Illinois delcpa-
tlon, provided with standing ro0ul only, fer
which further on In tho proceedings Bit. Gouly
mt with severe leprImRud, assembled Il, thu
ladies' parlor Ut tho lsur,cs II1nso. ut 10 IN tho
morning, Col. Crcbs, BY tho usual nation, put
WilIium ItctdIck In tho chajr temporarily, and
Alfred u. Mason, Of Chicago, u Secretary. Thu
soll bclng oallod, all tho pasrlots wosu found To
10 present except Gll.'el,. Of tho Fourth. and
Fu!los, ot tho Thirteenth. Kurd. tho aitor-
uate, WIS substituted for Fuller. Thu
delegates being huddlctl together IN
hnt-rootu Mrund ono table, Perry
II. smith, renewed tho old light aga1nst 0oudy
by co.nplaln!ux of tho luck Of accommodations
hut no ehairs, fIl,x, or rbonrbon-enonadcs suade
their appearances, Cnstor II. Harrison worked
hla WY through tho crowd, and was recognized.
Said he: "bir. Cl,airnmn, there are hero a
number of ladies' representing the Pemx!e Buf-
fragu Association Of tho Uuited 8tatca ! move
sou, sir. thnt this delegation allow thosc !adtcs
ttvo minutes to mako known thair present Do
eires." 0ra1,ted alnost unahlulousty and yai-
lantly, Mrs. Spencer, OF Washington City, thon
camo forward aud was presented by Chairman
AeddIck.
HER OPRNINd skHrkhGEa
wcro-red bot: "YUu gentlemen afford III i've
, 1880-06-22
CAUCUS WORK.


6ptetai Dtspa.eA to 7ns Chteaao Tribune.
Crsc1xSArI, O., Juno al.-Tho e1nmplo Of
New York In accnpttnG Tfl1en's letter wnH fol-
loved enry tn tho day BY Ncbr1lska. Tfldcn
bctng presumably nut Of tho rncc, tho delcYn-
ton met Md substantially adopted tho New
York resolution. besides further
AGREEING TO FOLLOW T1IE LEAD or NEW fonK
III voting Whenever tho delegation from that
Btate should mako up Its MUD how 1t Is to
vote. ~
Tho expected secret conference OF tho chiefs
OF tho New York, Connecticut, and Now Jersey
delegations fatled to ncot this evening +pud tho
reasons for its being on wern not urt,nreht. Corr
1ecticut insisted on English. md New Jersey
iusiatcd on Daynrs1 and l'Hrkcr, and neither
could he brought to acn why 1t should enter
Into amy combination where Its choice might not
be tAkau up. llo,h delegations understand very
well that, though ridden might be withdrawn
hundred ttilcs. there wcrg some OF bis followers
In tho New York delegation who would stick to
him from habit or nbstnacy, or Fhatever ono ID
pleased tn csll It. No ono wns more brnsh III pro-
claiming this than young 1lsftop. so1i Of tho cx-
Governor Of Ohio WHO 1s supposed to haro Il
lightning. roll out for tho oVce.f'resfdcncy Then,
agnir, It WINS understood tint, whiIc tho New
York delegation hudn't formally committed
itself, Il number Of Delegates wcrc
STRONGLY INCLINED r0WAtns PAYNE,
tho Old Mans 1cgatec, and Connecticut ind
New jnrsey '.dtdat want my Of him In thcirs.''
Tho SUCCESS Of tho Fnye tncn In tho organization
Of tho Ohio delegation this afternoon inspired
tho Payne followers In tho New York delegation
with additional hapo, and nude tho delegates
from tho woolctl-nuttnc3 State at'l the famous
mesquite section. dolby ahy 9f atiy com.ns1'i!oi,
with strange &s1Ais. 1t was fur such KtDd and
sufficient rens.,ts TINT tho much -ulkcd-ot COLI
The Now York delegation held a meeting Of
its own, howovSr thta evening. ai,d s,ccsessa t to
t11u$
, 1880-06-22

tuce M utIect" Tic nddctI: II hnvc talked with
a Good many Republicans abotlt these Rssoults.
nnIl nn1 tl,cIn H,l determined to ut leriy d!srt-
rar.1 them" This circumstance n,hkes Dc1n:,.
lndlunu anil New York: that II to
a;ly. renders tilgm tl,Ei1c In tAa
naihs q Wnntefer e!itttin emu convince @ snen!
"s @ ni, s's an n ann - Mn. Mts % smae ~, ffleinis
,nn,, s,rnuf ,.,,s,., .i.. ~. St,stt INV nt,-
nnrs T., havc m 1,,nn ~ su;i,cnnt N~+InraI rn.
pi,tntion IL, nrrsant ~ In ,,ntes House. in
rn1tn NJ ill., enT ~ n tc,,rnnt, ,yir,. md thn
thnn y. Wi ~ ~ % ~ ~ t .s,,Ir,tns hs % T., fho
trt,t,, onct,,feri ~ t.norhans WoflmniL FImn-
nj, o,,si Itpm,nrs5, ~ ~ h"aenr tri,s. "u.t,nu
,,rnsca @ t. o yrry r.ltg vi f mt 1ntcrestIna
TIE sFHEEls "f ciSt.SS"Il
this oroninx present peculiarly dr1tnntlc ns-
ncnt. Delegations nro narcht'lg hthor and
luther. without any other apparent tN'rpose
was a ,1lst crowd II front of the Grand 11otc.
calling. upon tho New. Workers for .nccGhrs.
Several stepped upon tho balcony md iilntie
shnrt H!ltartsAcF. nnl there weTe t0tf cheers ana
and still carlfer of Chicapo. ~ns mo nf tho
speakers. During bis nGt1rcas there wcrt. tro,
9uGnt cr'cs Of .'1icn1ricks," 1iGndrtcks. nnf
" Whit nf ItcntIrcksy' The rprcrnnr nvoltlsd
tho subject " intlg ns fie could without Eislnx
principles" This tll't not quito hut the crtlyt',
niL tha is.ltnnef 10 wnltn Inc sptAkPT p"Fsarn .
..t u.Iristnmt n 7,,,,, fstin X, r":t nnT
htn,t r.,tn X, ~ ~; thfa s,t,,,rt ~
III prcfnrnn.S no ft,r thn prssScnrv' liz snke
hisfb,Iv ~ III H. w conui,ntns mn1 h,If fn,intl
hr snsi: II Il thInk h1 Gan % carrv Ncw Yak" f1ov.
WalEns ,yiil is rn,ntnimrct III ,nnnv ch,rng1,
,,oS,,s, ~. Il L. liz 1,,.,et atrkinwts honTsnn1c
inon n thc whola o '''''' ''''~Ae' A|A'o
, 1880-06-22

sn,t{of flj,oofrt n Tbs fAt+eoo 7+tt.,r.
r..1. ."@" ~ w. Luz -, ."'t4So ~ @'nsa"s' 1
eiaCfNNATI+ VI June %l-1no Uetnocfnt'd
National Committee g0t together shortly aftcK
Nom in room nj Tho main ttIufnu.rnom nf Tim
f:rar,, trcto, ha.t.t- ito,,n., tha aorr teo5,,,.
in,o tbo hail or,f .,ntIorod +,.orSoa.a, o,,te,1
~ wv IN 49, .., nn,. W.. oH.auo
70 keep OH 'httudofss 1he great Barnum. OF
Connecticut, observed TINT tho Committee was
rcndy fur business. Tho flrst thing Of nny iu,-
u,rtnncc on Inn prorr,n, woa Tim selection of n
Temporary Ctta'rnnn Tor tho convention. Tho
matter was disposed Of III short order, md With
fnrt r.. M rrnat nrnc;n,e soncn,n., ,,non tho
ahocn - ~ To,nrororw rnatrm'"n 1pur anw.rnv ,
III this respect tho situation Of things
was In 1nn:kct] contrast tn that In ChIcuRo.
The nnmt nj wnfn 1turnntnu wna unnorJnoat In
tno noCointu!ttee H'ho to" ahysaFoi nn1 tho ouc
Jccttons then urged showed tho prppriety OF
, 1880-06-22
SECOND RACE 1.-THE Garden City Cup, "

Pools Sold at the Palmer House
Morning and Evening.
RACING COMMENCES At 2:3o p. M.
11ad1Aou.st. Cars Htrect 10 Tho tlrountts.
, 1880-06-22
resolution of ylndcutton7' 1uesIed t,ystandor.
"lIc must bo," responded tho Heymour cn.

!, 1,n,s ao,, u h,,,o,, That ,tr ,r,,tor s,o,,x
49," "s ~ nap." ~. ""s .",. Nv a,,..',,
without nm npparcnt ctrortf" inquired naws.
Ills agents sn1d him out this sltnc." replied
r, ua ,,,-',sJ ,o ront lc.tnr M ,,i.t ~, fnol
@ ptsSfd tst ~ oG XII ntroy IT, Ill., H.
Mncnr' ~ rI, a,i thn q pa!s Tba eicr ~ dam.
Eho l. o rtser u dsn}naPf an the TT
n ast III, nav9 tsat pneootIar c"ton wsb
W. s6rSSs Nh; S e!%Sor;, Thsx ~ W, xa'tiSs
'nmeasato iekers oi tno .ea'on u -
mt liravcn and Garth. hut cnrth nnh the nthor
1.tcr which 1loh 1uKersoll does mt believe IN. to
Ts thes ss Das r ao y"a 1;s
lndHH 1'r1Itt nf New York, and t]aynrl arc t,lkcd
ni ~ tho thoor. TINT it 'l'Ildcn Il not really out
cratt spcnk oi boating tho Rrent cipher Ills
rnte1er thsy sfn ~ with batcd hreath, Elnncti,x
tho nl,i tilal, of urauaeroy Park should 10 within
c'!rst't't.
Ihcrs - = gqM story II regard y, thn eRnui.
New York. ii court which eorrcsponds with tho
ClTeitn tnl'rt o! Cook louhts. .luuKe fFntts
e.lGt 1 supporter n orc hm9n Mc,nnanttin toss
ae tat 5y sver ss ssnra Sfs s. axa "a hae
he nus y pcrteGtty Glcan rocpra; tn wnch tho
response Is. behind tho noss buck. " rcs, .1ndEe
!.,o I!o.s ' WIZ rrooses 70 Present Ills nano 70
n nt,tn ios,H
>1s w.. ....' ~s....
THE NOMINATION o. 1oDdk PRATT
By l5oas Mclaughlin would be oxnct!y para[lclctl
w, tho presentation Of Judge JHIneat'1,, OF
ChtcaEn. As candfdnto for some high olllcc by
Nike McDnnRli Or Chesterleld hlMckin.
lnu atneeItMnMy VI ~ trsslMent.at sst.Mttom .'
~ n" iiInnia 1na, tn ~. rSn tfH, W"i,.i,It.
~ FlInr hn,1 hn" n~r"ni ,,rnn fnr J,hntrt,,nn'
1u,t ti,a rif,ial, nt,d Hcvr1n;Ir ,nvatnrv t.,anj
Wnrrisnn,a fri"nfa ~ ,,tct, fhn,r cnrs orfS Tn,n
MurshHi5 M,,rrissT:a i,"st tnnu ,siIs rhrsan
r""r E,'Ilnr ~. " vGt" nn :, tm IL Ss
"nu "ffsrt faEs w%s ;no%c * buat aoI,,y. WIN ~
,nitts,r f;nrry II ar,itt, cnrinerr1s} fhis inttnr
n"h.,nI ~ ,r.scnti1,D tho NINA ,T .rnnti 'Inhn
M"ttmt III II is,h,, IN. IN 1ncrciinsv aaI,whtns,H
~"ttiusr int ID rt,tns ~ o,,t ~ q Lain was ~.
~ r.in no ~ to rnrtiolnr whfrh f,Smtiv wna my
FnIex .ss rs TOO @ m ta .sontoGs as cm,no nm
mi sni,h mS ~ rt crcnfaa F.1I"r T. nltnurthoe
~, ,.'' 'r"t,,roI ~" ~ e,,noecd VIII ~" as:ct1"na
n",hn"rntin ~ .,ninrnt,nn sfhov Enosv thnv nnt,
~ s,;;, w III i.i.. 4,rt, n,rnnaos et,i
yarn ,in ~ ~ ~ ~ rrnrty ar.,rn"w h"m.
.s =. .en,r n Ut "o'1 uS 'ne paf'S 0AsoheS nup
Pc''S 10 ree,Ire; lie MEAyrso or IT ALL "a
tnat. ridden ana seymour oelhs onk OF tnG nelu.
MORRISON has Il hajority OIL tno lllino'S de!csa-
ton,
THO tirst sgh OF Ito exh,n!teI by tho Demo-
critic ENt1trfE occurred WnfA tho flGWB OF fl4
, 1880-06-22
PRESIDENTIAL.

PRESIDENTIAL.
The Situation at Cincinnati
Considered Very Mucl,
Mixed,
There Being Nothing Like
Unity Apparent on Any
Candidate.
New York Processes to
Take Tilden at His
Word,
And Parts will, Him III IL
fearful and Touch
ing Resolution.
Nebraska, Connecticut, and New Jer-
sey also Follow the
Same Lead,
But tho Quartet Of States Call
not Agree rs to tho
Leader.
George F. Hoadley, Of Oincin-
natl, to Be the Tempo
rary Chairman.
The National Committee Con-
siders Several Contested
Delegation Cases,
Ruling Out Both Ben Buffers and John
KeIIy's Men on Preliminary
Organization.
The I0wa Delegation Makes q
Decided Break for Payne,
Of Ohio.
Illinois Gives Morrison 10, and
Seymour Is, and the Re-
mainder Scattering.
An Animated Struggle in the Latter
Delegation Over COMMITTEES
Members
How Tilden's Qucor Letter Of With
drawnl Strikes tic Average Poll.
tfclan Down Enst.
/ It 1s Believed to Be Nav Bid Of the
ely Old 0odger for tha Nomi-
nation.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-26

the main object of this writing is to
call the attention of the voters to a
change that would be saving of both
time and money to them. The pres
ent law concerning the acknowledge
ment of deeds is onerous. It is aeces-
sary to go to the court house, or pay Il
dollar to a notary public. This can
be easily remedied by empowering
every justice of the peace to take
acknowledgements. This would re-
quire repeal Of the tax on sales of
land, which should be done. 1t
seems We have had legislatures that
made the matter of taxing people =
special study. Having occasion to
register deel in Mississippi, 1 found
the registers fee to be less than ours:
81 for deed for which our register
would charge $3.50 to $1.75. 1t is
just to both people and magistrates
that this change should be made. To
effect these desired changes, let US not
send idle men to the legislature. but
let us send active men; men who have
evinced business capacity, by making
a success of their own business. Upon
National issues 1 would say: That the
presidents appointing power should be
curtailed. 1t is too much power for
one man to have, and therein lies the
greatest danger to the republic. By
putting out the revenue and post office
to the lowest bidder every four years,
a great saving would be effected, and
the offices would be free from politics.
You may hear from me again.
j. NJ. MORRIS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-26
Judge Wright's Visit to Bolivar.

Yesterday was memorable day in
the history of old Hardeman demo
cracy. The court house was we'll
filed with solid and intelligent men
of the town and country, to hear this
distinguished democratic candidate
for Governor.
He appealed to the sober reason of
his hearers and aroused them to
lively appreciation of their duty to
stand by the party in this hour, so full
ef peril to the integrity and organiza-
ton of Tennessee democracy. He
showed the unconstitutionality and
imPracticability of having acts of legis-
lation ratified at the ballot-box;
he gave a historical sketch of the
bonded debt, referring to the fact that
both wing and democratic. State add
ministratiOns endorsed the creation of
the debt as necessary for projecting of
needed internal improvements. That
not man ever whispered corruption
or fraud against either Governors or
Legislatures, who were parties to the
debt, but that in these latter days, GER
tain wise men denounced it as an
iniquity. He said that the people
could be trusted. He did MT fear
their verdict. He was willing to abide
the decision of the courts on the debt
question, and if they said the railroads
should pay, he would see it done, but
that Wilson refused to do 50, and
would not trust either the courts, or
the legislature. He showed that 80
cent tax would easily meet the de-
mands of a settlement that could be
made and pay the current expense of
the State. That Reputation of the
debt was an imPossibility. 1t had to
be paid in some way. That the eyes
of the world were upon the State to
see that she did not fail to
meet the honest liabilities. He
was for the lowest taxation con-
sistent with meeting expenses and pay
ing n just compromise of the debt. He
was NJ railroad attorney, no bank
ring abettor, but a free citizen, bent
on sustaining the name and fame of
the State. He appealed to his hearers
to lift themselves above prejudice and
stand by the State in this time of
trouble. The Judge made a fine i'm
preston on all minds. He is a gifted
speaker, fair in debate and convincing
in, argument. lie won many support
ers. We will from time to time lay
before the people the happy points of
his noble speech. We hope yet to
have him speak in several places in
the county aud have Wilson with him.
The people only need light, and
joint discussion will show them that in
this crisis loyalty to the Democracy
will save the party from defeat.
Well may the democracy trust the
vindication of their principles in the
hands of Judge Wright. He is able
to handle any competitor; for truth
and justice are with him and his work.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-26
FRANK LAMBETH.
GRAND JUNCTION Tenn, Aug. IA, '8C

GRAND JUNCTION Tenn, Aug. IA, 80.
EDITOR BULLETIN: = Seeing that
others have taken in hand to give their
views on political economy, 1 have
been induced to give some of my views
to the voters of the country through
your paper. To begin: Twill express
my regret that harmony does not pre-
vail in the democratic party of the
State. feared this when / saw a
certain faction determined on defeat
ing Gov. Marks. 1 suggest that
Wright and Wilson withdraw ia tile
interest of Gov. Marks. Wright may
as well withdraw, for the fight is be-
tween Wilson and Hawkins. The
party nominating Wilson acted wisely
and justly in endorsing Gov. Marks.
1 have no fears that this division will
lessen Hancock's majority. l hope
congressman and electors will not be
asked to give their views on the State
debt. The State credit men no doubt
believed that they could hold the
party together under the pressure of a
National issue.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-26
Milne Novgorod Fair.

The great market of the Eastern world
has been held at this junction of the Volga
and Okla River in Russia, every summer for
hundreds of years. Herr the nations of
Europe and Asia meet with their products
for trade. Cossack, Chinese, Turk, and
Persian meet the German and the Greek
with every variety Of merchandise that
mankind employs, from sapphires to grid
irons, tea, opium, fur, food, teols, and ira
brics and last but not least, medicines. J..
c. Aver & Co.'S celebrated remidies from
America were displayed in an elegant
Bazaar, where the Doctor himself might be
seen. They are known and taken on stePpes
of Asia as well as on the prairies of the
West, and on are an effcctua1 antidote for
the diseases that prevail in the yaourls OF
the North as Welt as the hut- and cabins Of
the Western cuntiuent.-Lincoln Ill. Iime=
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-26
Hancock Union March ana a Campaign
Pin for only 25 Cents.

For the campaign we offer our popu-
lar Hancock & English Union March
(price 40 cents) for twenty-five cents
and will present with each copy a
Hancock Campaign Pin of novel de-
sign to be worn on vest lapel. Price
of Pin alone 10 cents. Millions sold.
Adopted by Hancock Clubs through
out the Union. The March and Pin
mailed post paid on receipt of % cts.
Address Ludden & Bates, Savannah,
Ga,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-26
Bolivar, Tenn.

More people suffer from Biliousness than
any one ailment. If bilious you will be
restless, your head aches, low Spirits, Cos
tiveness, no Appetite, want of energy and
other symptoms which never fail to give
warning of impending danger from seige
eff sickness All this can be avoided, at a
nominal cost, without any expense for ply
sicians. Go to your druggist with a silver
dollar or greenback either, and tell him
you want a bottle of Dr. MarshalIs BrOmo-
line for the above complaints, and take ac-
csrding TO directions. You should take OF
the Bromoline until you feel entirely free
from all sickness. Trial bottles. free. Reg.
uiar size Sl.Soldu by Moore s Harvey,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-26
Call.

BOLIVAR Tenn, August % 1880.
MIR. EDITOR: is the wish of many
voters that Esq. j. w. Wilkes an
nounce himself candidate to repre-
sent Hardeman county in the legisla-
ture. He is a most acceptable repre-
sentative of the agricultural class and
a man of decided intelligence and the
highest character. Vox PoPULI.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-26

The price is only so cents, yet
the real value is beyond estimation.
We allude to that invaluable COM
pound, Coussens' Honey of Tar,
which has gained the enviable repu-
tation of being the greatest cough
medicine of the age. For Group,
Whooping Cough, and all Throat
and Lung diseases it has no equal.
Sufferers with consumption who use
it always experience speedy relief.
Try it. Fox sale by Sll druggists.