davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-26

New YIoLA.-Firs. musician E. NJ. Wal
ker received this morning from Boston new
viola. We hope now that Mr.. Walker has
received this long looked for instrument, he
will again appear in public.
, 1881-02-26

Coon REpoRr.-Few cattle have died in
the vicinity of Deadman and Assotin except
those that slipped of the precipices and died
from the effects OF the fall Bunch grass
has been plenty and notcovered by the snow.
, 1881-02-26
OFFICE OF TIED
PACIFIC III UTU A i
Life Insurance Company.
OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO, July 1st, 1880.

SACRAMENTO July lss 1880
M II . 1 @ ist or a should S M
e ses s N T
Of the
NUT "a Il LIFE s eopAS3 se t
facts sae:f a = a.sss @ s s ssns s pad s d losses en- policies amounting
Il Surrender
arising policy claim has ever been rendered against and has " suits THIS
ntin aud business and 'oeny and trust
rs sehis and Directors widely known ma = ,.Sps the & men
affecting
make the of the safest institutions its
Article XII New Constitution of the State California follows
] s 1 h s as n % at d 1s ni T bs %ea ds1
s time he he WAS ss & the amount % s s,1ss Ss h Hb S p Ss
stock shall jointly and versy liable to
s @ ] s @ ns sss % @Sa uas s 5s @ s sss
uranss s % Unusually Deposit
men. Policies peculiar b this % and @ advantages to the insured which are not
be California
SsGRzScE R1s coMPsSY Of the
S sss :s;s as fa
% o interest s % not @ s svsa THIS G @ but shsa te1e oaasse surplus
% @ human % life s Is @ pst ss ourselves discharge to
Ss::4 sas;,. Il Hssz e. S;ss.is
4 Is Ba4a a%s b'Ss z E.ai. .A'' ssnsN S.s
Mutual Life Insurance
ruAndB
LANES 81 STEELE AaIsS S.aSs Fin, S N..oca Bank
IA WBRfDdE ieshera and Findings
e Rsssh RsSssAs AssS?iz S: asss&s; arsas~s
sssESS sSSbfSs ws Ss. srs ss sssAs Agent &C Railroad
a. M L NJ NJ IE,
Manager for Oregon Washington an. idaho Territories.
oflNE-~. EtASf -."ssr PORTLAND. OREGON.
, 1881-02-26

The BRITISH ARNY.-On the lss Of Janu-
ary, Of . total of lS3. go non-commissioned
officers and men in the British army. l22.
77S were English. 1850 Scotch. S.375
Irish, 1869 were born in India or the colo.
nies, 1851 were foreigners, and 1904 are re-
turned as mot reported" As regards relig-
ious denominations, it appears that OF the
total of 1885 non-commissioned officers
and men. lla2c4 were members of the
church of England. l4,024 Presbyterians,
1909 other protestants. 4236l Roman Ca.ho-
lies, l52 Mohsmmedans, Hindoos, Jews, etc,
while the religions Of 1880 are not reported,
possibly these latter were agnostics, One
important fact is, that 1859 British soldiers
could neither read nor write.
, 1881-02-26

New LoDGE.-A new /. O. O. F. Lodge
is about to be started in this city. Applica-
ton has already been made to the Grand
Lodge for Charter. The institution will
start with good list Of members, compris-
ing some of the best men in the community,
, 1881-02-26

badly HCRT.-The Hon. Ward Girton Of
Northern Idaho, who has been attending the
Legislature at Boise City, returned to this
city homeward bound on Thursday after
noon. A short time before leaving Boise he
was severely injured by kick from horse;
Il came within an nee Of being deadly, for
once before Dir. GirtOn was kicked in the
head and exactly the same spot.
, 1881-02-26

JrpoE CRAWFORD, Deputy District Attor'
ney Of Umatillia couaty, paid this office !
visit. He says that stock has not suffered
a. much in his section as has been previous
IL reporteI.
, 1881-02-26

WASHED AWAY. By the heavy freshet in
the Assotin creek about two and a half acres
Of ground near the mouth have been washed
into the Snake river
, 1881-02-26

o, butter.
Butter, butter, butter.
Batter not eat any,
For in the roll what
Things may be, including
Suine, oleomargerine. butterine,
Lardine,
And all the ines
That butter is heir to.
Suine that doth contain
Full one half lard
And butterine which holds
No more relation to butter
Than a mule to 4
Plesiosaurus,
Lardine and oleomargerlne
Which do both contain
A holy conglomeration
OF everything.
Including oli boots,
Blood, bones, hairpins,
Buttons, horn, hides, tallow,
Lard, grease, taxle and goose),
And hair oil.
@, butter
, 1881-02-26

COUNCIL CHaxBEE-If the new city jail
building is erected as there is now a proba-
bility that it will be, the council will have
their rooms on the second story.
, 1881-02-26

WHERE, o OwHEnE,-"Taay. the STATES
MANS pet dog. is no where to be found, and
now the whole Office will morrn in sack
cloth and ashes.
, 1881-02-26

CoyTIEJFD.-Nr J. VI. Adams who wa
appointed Receiver Of the Yakima land dis
trict during the intennission Of the Senate
has been confirmed by that body.
, 1881-02-26

PERFECTLY CoRaBcT.-The Union says
st would be human nature to tip the Cap
tain the wink" johnson evidently "knowS
how il is himself
, 1881-02-26

AN INJUNCTION. late Chinook has
laid an injunction on the many warrants IS
sued by City Attorney Langford, against citi'
zens who had violated the "snow ordin-
ance." We understand that he will not ap-
neal,
, 1881-02-26
xoUNa MEM

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects of youthful follies and in
discretion, will do well to avail themselves Of
this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of
suffering humanity. De. SPINNEY will
guarantee 10 forfeit 500 for every case of Sem
inal Weakness or private disease of any kind
or character which he undertakes and fails to
, 1881-02-26

Or OUR OrIxIoy. Goldsmith's
first work was to prove that critics were an
unnecessary nuisance. Ben Simpson is still
Of the same opinion.
, 1881-02-26

The OTHER SinE--One story is good until
another is told. and now that we have hee,
informed of the other side of tia. cclored
tirl case it IS eviden. that she is not the per.
secuted mortal she is trying TO make berse,:
ont to be. We are informed that she has
been better treated than any girl ever was
before. which kind treatment only ended in
her leaving the family by reason OF her own
ecndae.. -
, 1881-02-26

CoyGRALED AQuA.-The two ice houses at
the garrison are full Of CONCEALED aqua, and
the old house at the end Of the reservation
also contains a supply.
, 1881-02-26

CERTAINLY lady correspondent wishes
to know If we connot suggest title for q
song she has written. preferring Something
after the style of that beautiful gem: Empty
is the Cradle. Raby's Come" Certainly we
can. You might call Your effort Empty is
the Bottle, Papa Is Full ""Whis.le back the
bulldog, Charlie's Gone" Empty rs the
Pantry. Johnny's at Home" CT Broken il
Her Bustle, Mable Slipped" Any time Won
wouid like nice name 70, song do not fai.
20 write.
, 1881-02-26

AsrRoyoMcAL-The hens are IN perihe,
lion and eggs are 50 cents a dozen. lts
about time MacDuf began to lay on again.
, 1881-02-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Ex hausted Vitality,
Sc minal Weakness,
Spermatorrhea, Lost
Man Hood, Impoten
cy, Paralysis. and all
the terrible effects of
Self-Abuse, youthful
follies, and exessses
in ulas,,rar raarc
, 1881-02-26

WARx SPRINGS. work viii
be done about the Warm Springs this season
for the accommodation Of guests.
, 1881-02-26

SeIENcE-A scientifically disposed con-
temparary has discovered that burning the
bunrhole ora kerosene barrel, with red
hot poker will caise the barrel to disappear.
Il is also scientific fact that job work done
by the SrArnsM,N 1J&aE.cce 81 IS superior and
cheaper than any other in Washington Ter
ritory.
, 1881-02-26

SHE RECEIVED INroEMArIoS.-" Hullo,
boy!" shouted stall fed looking woman,
who bad Just arrived from the country, to 4
oamin who sat on the steps leading to the
telegraph office. ''can you tell me where l
can buy a clothes-horse. "Yes'm," he re-
piled, cover to that'ar furniture store. "
You know, suppose, that elothes-horse
amt real hoss with cloths on; nor fire
engine an engine on Ere, nor a reading book
. book that reads; nor =" 'Do you think
am fool, sheexclaimed and aounced down
street while that boy guiltily moved of and
said: Il don't know, you looked kinder
green and / thought l would inform you
some pointers so you wouldn't be roped in. n
, 1881-02-26

THAT LEAK.-That is customary to allow
the sheriff of the different counties of the
territory iailer's fees, is evident from the
fact that in the published proceedings of the
county commissioners of Whitman county,
We find items for bills allowing both r. A.
Truax, the late sheriff, and David Marsh,
the present incumbent, respectively the sums
Of S2l and $50 for Callers fees" The pres.
enr outory is only against sheriffs who were
elected on the democratic ticket. Not being
able to defeat them at the polls the attempt
is being made to rob them Of their Just dues.
, 1881-02-26

Soc1ABlE.-The verein Eintrscht society
win give another Of their pleasant scc;abies
On the Sth Of March.
, 1881-02-26

Our OF BrTTER. notwithstanding the
boosted dairy privileges on the White and
Duwamish rivers, the people Of Seattle and
other Sound ports are "out OF butter" when
California steamers fail to make time. That
is the present plight in which the people
find themselves ON account of the delayed
Ddfotd. Portland is dependent on ship.
ments from San Francisco, and even when
the steamers arrive on time consumers must
pay from 90c to 81 per roll for butter that is
1t all edible. Ii California farmers were as
thriftless as those in Oregon and Washing
ton. we should be compelled TO eat butter
less bread six months out of the twelve-Er
Our city and country are in exactly the
same predieament as the above; tor the past
few weeks not pound OF home made butter
can be found, and this, too, with all the
boosted energy Of our settlers.
, 1881-02-26

La Grande. Or-, Jan 20, 1881
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN George J. knight has this day made ap-
plication - enter under the act Of Congress,
approved June 81, 1875. entitled an act for the
sale CT timber and stone lands in California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,
for the NJ NE4 and n! NW4 Of Sec l, T.
n. r 81 East of Willamette Me.idiaB, con
tanning lbs 52-l00 acres. Final proof herein
will be made after sixty days publication and
within ninety days from the date here.f.
HENRY w. DWIGHT,
Slow Register.
, 1881-02-26
NoEee.

NOTICE Il fsREsY GIVEN. Ths' e. =.
~ Comfy Commissioners II ther
Febrn.rr tern, "a ssed an or1ler sdsins poa1;,
of tl,e= -,ns for esrh sr:d every squfne -
deliver :, ti,.. H,un.y Au..i-nT "n me -
ias II s;as =, au; * s~-, een.s f.'r ea,n =
eysry. rcalp so i-,IvTr=i on tae srss aA'
April and Nay respectively vp
Auditor and. * -oaicis cierk f bdcas
By l. x. GRx, Deputy.
, 1881-02-26
Notice
Notice.
US. LAND 0FFIcE,
Ia GrAade Or Ian 81 1891

US. LAND OTFICE,
La GrAnde, Or, Jan q, 1881.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN Joseph A. Scott has this day made sppli-
cation to enter under the act of Congress, ap.
proved june Sd, 1873, entitisd an act for the
sale of timber and stone lands IN asAlifornia,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,
for the Sci of Sec. q, 7. ), n. r. g East oi
Willamet.e M.ridian, Containing lG0 acres.
Final prDf herein viii be made after sixty
days publication and within ninety days from
the date hereof
HENRY w. DWIGHT,
SLOW Register.
, 1881-02-26

WHARF.-THE >ity eis.erns which have
ally filing. " s. "uu'
, 1881-02-26
Notice.
LAND OYFIcL

q. s LAND UfFItE
La Grande, Or, Jan. 20. ISL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, lhn'
IN John NJ Heady has this day made apr
cation 70 enter under the act of Congress- y
proved June Sd, 1878. entitled an act ior "
sale Of timber and stone lands in CAiifcsna'
Oregon, Nevada and Washington TeTntnE'
for the M NE4 and NJ NWt Of Sec. ., !.
5, n. r. q East Of Willamette Meridian g 9n. ..
tanning I6O acres. Final proof herein v'h =. =
made sfter sixty days publicatien from
dute hereof, HENEY W. DWIGHT,
Sl0V Register.
, 1881-02-26

U. S. LAND Office.

C. s land OFflcE
La Grande, Or, Jan. 20. ISL
KIOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, ~
~ Matthias Kelly has this day MAKE spPr
cation to enter under the act Of Congres, H
proved June Sd, 1878, entitled an act iof -
sale of timber and stone lands IN CAiioinf'
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter1.%.Jj y
for the SWi. Sec 81, T. 5. n. X y. - - - y
Wii,an.ette Meridian, containing foo ~,
acres. Final proof herein will be made ~.
sixty days publication and within ninety "''
from the date hereof -
HENRY ". DWIGHT,
a1ox Register
, 1881-02-26
Errors Of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED
n for ye.s fr.,m Nervous Debiity, IRE.
mature Decay, ar' al the effects of yous shf''s
in.ii-cr-s:on. viii fos tbs sake Of sufer,ns h'i-
.,is..ity, ss,i ire "a. :, vhs ns - the r'cil'e
a..-i G'r-ct.o. f5r IuaA.a The silDp.c remedy
.. ssi.- .e ~as case Ssf res ws.iing Ia
a,,i. hy the Advertiser experience car d. -
py addressing in perfect cnu6iencs,
JOHN B. OGDEN.
1iSa HCsdU ShteA, \. Y.
, 1881-02-26

Tn RoADs-The roads between this
place and Weston are in good condition
, 1881-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrIsEMENrs

uoope :. .FreSden
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06
Spontaneous Combination.

That animal bodies sre liable to
spontaneous combustion" says Prof.
WeissrlGn, ''i5 g fact which wGs we'll
known to TIE ancients. Many cases
have been addUoed rs examples, which
we're no doubt merely cases Of individ-
uals who were highly susceptible to
strong electrical ezcitation." 4 certain
gentleman, known to the professor, on
a cold, keen wiutGr night, retired to his
chilly sleeping He had worn silk
stockings over his WOODEN ones during
the day, On undressing for bed. as he
drew OF his silk stockings, he heard
sharp, cracking noise, but paid no
special attention to if. In tho morning,
On looking for his stockings, nc found
them consumed to ashes, without having
set fire 10 the chair on which they weEe
laid. Still more wonderful and awful is
the assurance that the vie of DR..
Treilas physician 10 tho late Archbishop
Of Toledo, Spain, emitted indammabie
Precipitation Of such a nature that whom
the ribbon she wore vGc taken from her
and exposed TO the cold sir it instantly
took fire, and flashed With sparks Of FIRE
like lively a." Roman candle" And
Prot. Hefms5ter, Ia tho 90 Berlin Trpns-
actions, 1875, records 8 case Of the
same nature respectnga peasant, whose
hnon took fro, whether il was laid up IA
a box, whom wet or hung mp in tho open
air. case Of this Kind recently oc-
Cured at tho ahattOir III Jersey City.
During ths recent spell Of hot weather
one Of Tie wOFEneR threw on his blue
hncn blouse, sncking with perspirntion.
70 was hung up il the ioe-hoase. In q
few minutes 10 bUret into a corruscation
q spa-ks and literally consumed itself.
Ono OF the most remarkable eases Of
spontaneous combustion on record Is that
OF the Countess Cornelia Zangari and
Bandi, OF Ccsena, Italy. The lady, who
was IN the sixty-socOnd year of her age,
retired to bed IN her usual health. Here
she spent about three hours Ia familiar
conversation with her maid and in say
ing her prayers, and, having st last fall
en- asleep, the door Of her chamber W6s
shut As the maid was not summoned
at the usual hour she went into the bed
room 10 summon her mistress, but, re-
cei7ing no answer, she opsned the
window and cav the corpse on the floor
in the most dreadful condition At the
distance of four feet from the bed there
IVES heap OF ashes part of the body
was half burnt, the stockings remaining
uniniured most of the body wa9 re-
Guced to ashes. The air IN the room
was charged with floating SCOT (anirnal
carbOn). The bed was not injured.
From an examination OF all the oircuaa-
stances of the case it was generally sup
posed that an internal combustion had
taken place that the lady had risen,
from her bed 10 cool herself, and that on
the way to open the window the com
bustion had oyerpowered her and con
sumed her body 10y a process n which
10 fame wac produced which could -,
Into the f,irnjturc oh ;hc {, o-.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06
RaA no.aa

7 oze mev. iadee iron the exceptional
case q Elisha. badness seems 10 havs
becu considered disgrace among Tho
Fnvs ia remote agcs. stiil {. Disgrace vita
1ThsoH II VIZ rot T7sTu1itte5 20 repToaoh
an honorable man. The punishment IN
Gctcd by divine Interpolation, and ct tlse
express solicitation al tfe prophet, upoa
ferty uafortunnte children, seems 70 per
Sons II 5}le present dav-ero5i. It may be
edGed, 10 those who have lost tllsir halY
rather severe Lovers = ausiogIes.
condolences, and contrasts may be IL
viteS 20 remark that the grease u wild
beasts employed - in2tz7gn snts Il ven
cca-cs seziust the little once who TAINTED
the god Old prophet With his badness YVES
n later centuries to he enDloyed - n
capillary restorative. The strength Cd
Samson and the beaaty os Absalona lay
in their HAIR, end thoIo Is significance, no
do1bt, IN the fact that through their hair
beth Ct ttEeTn came 70 grief. Among the
Greeks tbs two most famous bald men
were E5schylGs and Ulysses. Tie bald
ness Of Assohylus Is known t. have been
the cause Of his death, on ensie, Carrying
E toTtoise il It's claws, having dropped It's
prey With a view Of breaking tho ehan
upJa what Il took to be . rock, bat which
WAS in facs the shining skull or p great
trscic poet. The badness OF u Jsses K
oomraeuorated in the Odyssey. end the
fearful vengeance taken upon the sGI5torS
of Penelope seems t. have been n =
RToat measure due - tue I3Isassut .fcs in
which one Of taeaa iDd' Iged concerning
the Ciittorlrg aspect presented ny bcT
husband cEsHlCna 8aldGcaS. however,
WIS no moro at{-o;Let5 IN those days tha=
n our oan; ezp when ulysses vHs rs
stored TO yOT.h, stress Is Lana ug5on the
fact that lcoEs Of the r2ost laxnTia1t kind
wog5 cjvon baoE e. him Julius Caesar
vas notcTiCuS f,r his badness. ana the
lo,.e- made on this subject ny his aoldiern
on tns ocoaaioa x his tTicsapha1 entries
into Rome ri My TOO we'll snovn. EeF
need She story - hero repeated 81 the
pleasure hs SCs1S IN WeUCLnp a wreath
which covered hrs 6g<iut!ed tcraples, sud
which, according 70 one Roman historic 4,
was his chief reason FOR valaing IL Il
may IS Remarked, however, that the life
ike bnst Ct Julius Cesar IN tho British
Museum IS not Shat Il = man MO IN the
present day would no considered bald.
The hrir Is not thick and is brushed
= forward n : styis which indicates = de
sire to make mp fUr certain want OF
hair IN the region Of the forehead and
the temples. Something, hcweve-, EaCst
DO allowed Tor the complimentary dis
position Of the sculptor reproducing the
head OF IN sfl powerful commanded and
ruler who was known noe 10 be without
personal 75nity.--F'Gsl AGS 4dset5a>
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06
NaWsPAPER LEN,

1t is hard to tell, from this distance,
whether you are fitted for the hard
lite of a newspaper writer Or not.
That IS the only question to be deci led
Tor qualification is quite ialnatcrial.
you must be prepared to rise from
yoIr el as early as ten A. NJ, in
order that you may have finished read
ing your private mail By noon. Lunch
Is always paid for by the office, but
you have got to accustom yourself to
but five courses and only two kinds
of wine--some papers stand three, in
Guiding champagne, but they are the
exceptions rather than the rule. 1T
two L. NJ, you are expected 10 read
the morning papers, and if you are
not too much exhausted by the effort
you can have 8 game of billiards, for
no wcll-iegulatod newspaper Office is
without a well-appointsd billiard
room.
At seven i. NJ. you are expected 90
tell the city editor where you will spend
the evening, so HAT he can send for
you in case your frieuds call, and then
you can go to the theatre, opera, ball
or dog-fght, to which tickets and a
carriage will be provided. IF you
ink you can stand such laborious
work, come on and VIC will see what we
we can do with you; but you must
understand that there is none of the
luxury TO which you have been accus-
toned in newspaper Office. Pioin
velvet carpets are eo,i enough 3or
this class Of laborers; lounging chairs
are, of course, Indispensable, but they
are upholstered in plain satin, with no
tides. Only one roll-top desk and
four gold pens are furnished by the
Office; if You need any more you will
be expected to buy them yourself
Only one sofa and ono silver drinking
cup are allowed each man, so you can
see there are some discomforts to be
put mp WITH Boston Globe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06
TIGER Hn2ifng,

In 1883, In tho month Of april, when
encamped st SirpuT, The villagers gave
0utraTa information of a tiger tlat mad
been marked down Ia the thOrny iaDSal
to TIE nor5h Of tho village. This part Of
the country was plain. and thore was 10
hill or raviRo near CntrGrn started on
foot. spear In hand, Z follower carrying
r. rife, and some six others bows and
ARROWS. Tho tiger broke ground on their
approach. Outram followed him on foot
three miles, and eventually spcared him
TO death. This act. It is affirmed, has
never been equale6 before or since in
Ksndesh. On another occasion he stood
spear IN hand, Ike a gladiator in the
arena OF z Roman anphithenter ready
for the throwing open Of The wild beasts
cago. The bushes were Get on FIRE to,
and the tiger, by no means reliShing the
smoke, came, putting and blowing ike
porpOise, every five or ak seconds, to
get little fresh air, but, scouting the
elephant, no WIS always fain 70 retreat
again This sort of work went On for
some time, and bush after bush blazed
away without producing the desired
effect. I could not have stood the SIS
pense when life was ut stake At last
there was e low, angry growl, Rnd q
scuftiing rustic In the passage. The
tiger SpTaDS out, and down descended the
long lance into bis neck, just behind the
dexter ear. With ons stroke Of his pow
orful paw he smashed the spear close to
the head. There was pretty business.
M. Tiger one step below, with the steel
sticking IN his neck, which by no means
improved his temper, had gathered his
huge headquarters below him for des-
peTate spring, and my friend, armed aft
er the fashion OF the South Sea Island
ers, standing On little mound, breathing
defiance and brandishing his bamboo on
high Eventually the tiger was shot by
one of the party. Outrsm had some
narrow escapes. Once, while pursuing
tiger Oh FOOT, his companion being on
horseback, the animal charged, seized
Cutram, and rolled down the hill with
him. Being released from the claws OF
tho ferocious beast for moment, Crt-
rs1n, with great presence of mind, drew
pistol he had with him, aud shot the
tiger dead. The Dhiis, on seeing that
no had been injured, wero one and oil
loud II their grief and expressions of re-
grot; bat Outram quietod them with
the remark: ''What DO care for the
clawing OF y catl'' This speech was rife
among the Bhils- Cor many years after
wa~d, and may ba SO until this day
James OutrgH9, q BiQgTaPhy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06

Tna paper on which the san Fran
cisco Cal! is printed IS made from the
pulp that is supplied IN part, from the
water Of a gold-minor's ditch. So
much float gold IS lost in working the
earth -!'2t it gets iato the paper pulp,
which takes uD the finest particles Of
the metal. A scientific rcaier OF this
paper, by anything its material, dis
covered not only gold, but platinum,
silver, iron, tin and lead, which are
al associates of gold in Californian
prcs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-06
pha Rassnn

Why, I. ". Herper's Nelson Coun-
ty Whisky is preferred above al other
Brands IS because it is the most regu-
iar and most perfect Product, incon-
testably ever made. 4 long expert
ence in the manufacture OF the Harper
the large Capital of the DistIler
which enables him to hold his Whisky
until it has fully matured, together
with the fact that the Whisky is
bought by and shipped 10 US, direct
from the DistiiIery accounts for the
unvarying satisfaction it has given
those best educated to s fno Wits
Ky.
Moore & Harvey, Agents, Bolivar
D, J. Jones, Agent, Toons.
Baird & Bro. Agents, Hickory Val