davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-31
Wonderful Time-Piece.

In the South Kensington Museum,
at London, is small watch about 100
years old, representing an apple, the
golden case ornamented with grains of
pearl Another old Nuremburg watch
has the form of an acorn, and is pro-
vided with a dainty pistol which, per-
haps, served as an alarm. In London
is an eagle-shaped watch, which, when
the body of the bird is opened, richly
enameled face is seen. They are some
times found in the form of duck OF
skulls. The Bishop of Ely had a watch
in the head of his cane, and a prince of
Saxony had one in his riding saddle.
A watch made for Catharine l., of Rus
STA. is repeater and musical watch.
Within is the holy sepulcher and the
Roman guard. By touching a spring
the stones move away from the door.
the guard kneels down, angels appear,
and the holy women step in to the tomb
and sing the Easter song that is heard
in the Russian churches. King George
ILL.,, of England, had watch not larger
than Scent piece, which had 120 diff
ferent parts, the whole not weighing
quite as much as a. ten cent piece.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-31
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1881.
ON STAR ISLAND.

BY SARAH o. JEwETT.
High ON the lichened lodges, like
A lonely sea-fowl ON it's perch,
Blown by the cold sea winds, it stands,
Old Gosport's quaint forsaken church.
No sign is left of all the town
Except few forgotten graves;
But to and fro the white sails go
Slowly across the glttering waves:
And summer idlers stray about
With curious questions of the lost
And vanished village, and its men,
Whose boats by these same waves were tossed.
1 wonder if the old church dreams
About its parish, and the days
The fisher people came to hear
The preaching and the songs of praise?
Rough-handed, Drowned by sun and wind,
Needless of fashion or of creed,
They listened to the parsons words
Their pilot heavenward indeed.
Their eyes on weekdays sought the church,
Their sur,st landmark, and the guide
That led them in from far at sea,
Until they anchored safe beside
The harbor wall that braved the storm
With its resistless strength of stone.
Those busy fishers all are gone
The church is standing here alone.
But still hear their voices strange,
And still 1 see the people go
Over the lodges to their homes:
The bent old women's footsteps slow;
The faithful parson stopped to give
Some timely word to one astray
The little children hurrying on
Together, chattering of their play.
know the blue sea covered some,
And others in the rocky ground
Found narrow lodgings for their bones
God grant their rest is sweet and sound
I saw the worn rope idle hang
Beside me in the belfry brown.
Igaye the bell solemn toll
l rang the knell for Gosport town.
-Harper's M1qazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-31
TRUMPET FLOWERS.
BY SALEIE M. 3. PIATT,

Tfisy light the green dusk with their re-like glow
And the brown barefooted boys laugh out below.
Tie wind wakes in the,grass and climbs the tree,
Tie wind-ah, what trumpeter is he
He blows them in the leaves above my head.
Se'Iow, so long, that lie might awake the dead.
He blows them, till child they cannot see
Hears them, and plays with that brown company.
-I0uth's Companion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-31

ONLY seven states in the Union have
annual sessions of their legislatures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08

While most of the thinking newspape s
# the State have pronounced our asst snaDe
story as uneqaivocaly taking the palm.
b til in p ausIbility. correctness of de all
and e usticity OF the reptile, the C.aro'ticie
alone sinks its magnanmity aud has Ills,
Vi e fling:
Baron Munchausen's wonderful book was
offered 70, sale at Carson, but did NOT meet
vi h success he readers of the Arr.AL
s nd they had better and resher article 1T
home.
Even the San Francisco l34.Netin which
sne-rs at Harry Georges great book, speaks
approvi ely of our last shake story and
Adam Forepaugn has te;egraphed for the
suuke As companion wouder to Dan De
quill es stuffed alligator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
Another n0ukter

This unkind thing comes from the Stock
Exchange: The editor of the Carson Tim $
stoutly defends Lord Be- .consf-ld's haras =
ter. He had an interview with the Ear
many years ago, and in that brief convers,
ton the Carson man vas much Pressed
18th tie Earl's powers La describing
iughenden Manor, however, he omit, 10
state the number and ferocity of the dogs
Di>raeli kept about the place. This l.
singular, inasmuch as he must have had
some idea of their speed and stay ing quail
ties, and the average power of their jaws .
Il might he we'll for the Times man to ex-
p ain the m tier more explicitly, giving
dates and circumstant al surroundings, AID
in what Capacity he called upon the Lord
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
WOOD RIVER.
How the Country Looks to q Salt Lake
Man.

(From the Salt Lake Tribune
Meeting Mr.. Mute yesterday, and learning
that he had just returned from Wood River,
Tribune reporter shot him flu of interro-
cation points.
"How long were you in the Wood River
country, Brother Mute %
"Was in the country two days, ard was
we'll pleased with it. The climate IS all tn t
can be desired for northern country. The
SNOW sas off at Bellevue, and the river it
was clear of snow for twelve miles. As a
mining country l think it the best I ever
saw in my life"
'Is the country overrated ?"
1T is not overrated so far as its mineral
wealth is concerned. The labor market is
over supp led, but the field is great for good
prospectors The need of the country is
capital. l think the mines will furnish ore
enough to keep smelters going. There is
one sme!ter lying on the roadside to Belle
vue, awaiting lumber. It will be put up as
soor as the saw mills can furnish the mate
rial
''There are merchants enough to do the
business at present. and the opening is not
good Money is scarce, and the merchants
credit good deal. Business will be better
as smeiters are built and the mines more
fully developed
E,"How is it for agriculture %
"The country is excellent. There is an
abundance of water, and the sol in the val
leys is rich, capable of raising the best of
wheat and vegetable of all kinds o.
'What are the prospects for the towns?'
bellevue IS the leading town now, con-
tanning about 400 citizens and 100 or 200
houses 1t viii grow as fast as ma erial can
be procured. There are other towns up the
river which have bri-ht prospects, being
nearer the mines than Bellevue"
rs there much Of a stampede ?"
There is big rush; about 400 have gone
by the Kelton stage and about as many by
the B.ackfoot route A great many are CO.
ing in by their own conveyances''
"Are the people satisfied with the coun-
ty?"
every we'll. but they think the rush is
too great for their present facilities. They
expect second Leadville as soon as they
can accommodate the people. Capital is
what the country wants to make it one of
the finest mining regions on the Pacific
coast. The mines are rich, and they a.
improve at depth. noticed great deal
Of the ore taken out, and shipments to Sa
Lake Of the higher grade will begin in q
short time. The roads are improving, and
Salt Lake can look for a large amount Of
rich ore from Wood River. Take it all in
Ill, Wood River is good country. and as
mining country is all that it has been repre-
sented"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
VucanOvich.

When the fruit season opens 10 CAL
ifornia it also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium Of the wide
awake Vucanovich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from u straw
DERRY to pine apple. In the way Of
nuts, candies and fresh Vegetables he is
in the front rank as usual. His prices
are low and his wares fresh. my3-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
SHALL THE CITY BE DRAINED {?
HOW WATER CAN BE UTILIZED IN
WARDfEG OFF DISEASE.
The Citizens Can Choose Between Big
ease aud Taxes.

During many weeks past there has been
mnre sickness in Cars N than has been
known FIR years. There has been numerous
eases Of typhoid fever. and leading ply
stefan informed an APPEAL reporter 4 few
days since that there was FIVE times as much
disease in the city, as under proper sanitary
regulations ought to exist in city Of the
size of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
Auction Sale

On Tuesday ne xt, Kauber's ranch, one
of the most d sirab pieces Of propeaty in
Carson Valley, W IL be sod at auction, to-
gether with horses, bnggies, carts, OK Il
and farming implements. The sa e will be
gin at 10 o'clock A. NJ. This is rare chance
for investment. my7-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
CHURC1E SERVICES.

episcopal Church-Full morning and
evening service at II A. M and 7:30 p. II.
Sunday School at 1890. Prof. Ovens will
preside a. the organ.
Presbyterian Church. - Services both
morning and evening. Sunday School OF
12:l5.
|; Methodist Church. Services a. usual Il
IL A. NJ. and 1907 n. Sunday School at
1915.
st. Theresas Church.-Morning mass and
evening vespers at the usual hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
The yyashoes 10 star.

The authorities lave determined not to
drive the Washoes from the CT y. There are
no signs of smallpox among them, and as
they have no reservation and no govern
ment. and if driven into the sagebrush they
wsuld all perish miserably.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
ADVERT SEQ LETTERS,

Remaining ncall 4 for in the Carson Poes
Office May z, 1891:
LADIES LIST.
Gross Miss F1ora,2 lewis Mrs George
Koe..l Mrs John McCl,skeY Miss f A
GENrLRNRN LIST.
Alien Henry Eggleston George
BySm Tn. mas Fltton Russell
Banker H Haven Isaac
Bell l. 9 Jackson George
Berner ar McGibhon VIM
fudge e Miller II J, 5
Bre wster A 3 Person John
C:mpb' Ranold Pool Duff
Caristensen Robbins George W
Doh Augustine Santel NJ A
dodge Granville St.t-. n Z T
Everham e Tracy Richard
G. G. WRIrR, P. n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
DEFECTIVE SEWERAGE.

He ascribed the prevalence OF disease
and notably typhoid fever. to the defects in
the sewerage system by which the stagnate
water collected in the cutters. The ground
on which the city was located being nearly
level, sewers require constant flushing to
| keep them clean, and water which remains
| stagnate for few days sends forth its ma
larious passes freighted with fever and other
disease The only remedy is 4 better sewer
age system.
SHERIFF SHIFTS PLAN.
Yesterday an APPEAL reporter ca led upon
Sheriff Swift to ascertain what p an had
been decided upon. if any, in the matter of
keeping the sewers flushed. The eritf
said that the only bar to making Il complete
and serviceable system was the expense. \
howl was being raised by certain partl' 8
against the so-caliel extravaganza OF the
city COVER ment, and the result WAS that 1t
was hard to CO ect city licenses and if the
slightest improvement was made the cry went
up that the treasury was being robbed
During the past year good deal had been
spent in buildinl and rep firing sewers, bat
the work had been very cheaply done he
reporter examined a sewer in course of con
struction on Second street. 1t was a
splendid job of mas 'nry and nearly f"nr
hundred feet had been built at cost OF
forty cents foot. The city needs snch Il
sewer. and when completed there Al he
decrease of sickness in the "eighborho' ID.
7 he Sherltf's plans for flushing the ,ew-
ers is to ia the living stream of w,;er
which flows throu h Trea.lway's Rauch and
carry it 70 the stream on King street. Tins
the tw. reams will be connected and the
ditch can be tapped at the eros :
streets aud the water now running to waste
can be used all summer to keep The sewers
flushed The King street stream, which,
runs dry the hot season, would be full OF
water most of be time. This scheme could
be Ca ried out if the taxpay' rs would stand
the expense, which ould probably amount
to $500. 1t would be great benefit to the
health of the city and might save doze u !
lives and a vast amount of sickness. A |
taxpayer will growl if ca led upon to pay |
ten dollars for good sewers and the result |
Of not having the sewers is that his family |
get sick and his doet or's bills and funeral
expenses foot up q oil thousand before he
s done with them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
STOCKS

40 Ophir--st
s. Mextcan-1ls
6I0 Gould and Curry
1iO Best an,! BeGcher-l13
CID California; 20
90 Savaye-l 50
$40 Con. Nn9,rn--2 50
20 Ch"lar-3 20
80 Potosi- / 05
$50 Hale and Nnrcross-5s
100 Crown P"int-2 30
80 Yellow Jack.,-+{
$50 Belchrr-225
12O ConEIenc. 10
1000 Imper,al-Io
600 Ken uck-2 so
90 Aipha-3 50
420 Sierra N-v~da-i23
80 Uiah--9s
245 Bu!lion-I
100 ESuhequ ri 40
$50 Ov-rlnan-i 10
$50 Onion Con --iN3
1870 Aha--3 95
100 Julia 25c
400 Caiedoni,-:,;,
25O Silver Hii-2Gc
$50 Occidenra'-l 80
200 Andes-2'2J
% Ward-2
$50 Scorpi"l,--1 80
14OJ .Justice--1io
l5.5 Benton-l
go Curtir-1 90
400 Atlaniic-25c
400 N Elk Urah--s0
10 Eureka Cnn-32s
12O Argsnta-50c
$50 Navaj"-l
SEQ Grand Prze-80c
60 Tuscarora-l0c
$50 D,y-70
90 Belle lsI--oO
5000 Albiun-3G0
40 Mount DiahIo-63
800 Mt. Pntosi-5 DC
ITO Bodie-6s
$50 Walcs-l 40
200 B.ch'ei- SOC
$50 Ti"ga--7o
100 Bnl~er-3t
$50 Addenda-25c
leo N"nday-2 %
400 Summt-GUc
coo Black Hawk-25c
lou GouGshaw-55c
$40 Or"--S5
200 5. ki"e-22a
1926 S. Bodie-40
loo Mono-2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08

Executions for de inqnent taxes are now
in the Sheriff hands aud delinquents will
do we'll to come mp and settle before any
more costs are added by levy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08
JOTrINGH

formance
Acting Adjntant General Day has re-
turned frou Elko.
Hon. W. f. T. Deal, of Virginia, was in
the city yesterday.
II. NJ. Yerring!on returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
There was big crowd last night at
Webb's enction store.
Tom Beer has gone back into the busth-
ering business at Empire.
Louis Hoakins has sold ont 0: the post
office cigar aud news depot
The County Commissioners will hold a
special meeting to morrow.
The sanitary conai ion of the Orphans
Home is said to be excellent.
The Ciy Trustees will ho9 their regular
monthly meeting to morrow.
Albion stock Touched 80 5Oyesterday, in
spite ofJndge RiSins's decision.
| Thomas Irwin. agent of the .. 8. Stage
Co. at Hawthr rne, is at the Ormsby.
The new election for o Trustee # the
Second Ward, ia ,es place Tomorrow.
The back b nches Mt the performance Of
the ''Strategists" will be only so cents.
Up to date the Secretary of State has de-
livered 4G5 copies of the Nevada Statutes of
1881.
,lav, as the bail snashers are going for
doves.
The Pioneers talk some Of holding their
picnic on Sunday, June 4. in place Of the
day preceding.
The decision in the matter If the Nevada
Ben violent Association hangs fire in the
Supreme Court
It is expected that tho ex press trnin will !
again begin t., arrive here on schedule time |
tomorrow or Tuesday.
The st tie Snrvepr Generals people have
beginning of this year.
Indians are very scarce on the streets
since they have been quas antined by
order OF the City Marshal
During the smallpox scare it will be we'll
to exc nde visitors from the Orphans Home
and also fir m the States Prison.
The Tnsana Asylum bill was argned be-
fore Judge King yesterday; bur action in
the matter is postponed for one week.
The '<trategist" company which appears
here next Saturday, il said to be the best
comedy company that has ever been on the
coast.
Cucnmbers and cherries are in the mar
tt, but it 'eqnires a p'ethoric bank ac-
.ount to indulge oneself ia these Injuries
rst yet.
There il a man in this city who smokes
hirtv cigars n dav. year in and year ont
he saya that he has followed that practice
nearly twenty years, and experiences no
vii effects from it. |,
Yesterday afternoon Summer clothing
vas not mnch in dan,anh bnt. on the con-
rarv oyercnats when had been carefully
,nt away for the season, were called into
.pnniSIti0n by the thin biOple1
Ahont two years ago Hugh McCrnm, the
Gnnr drummer. we'll known in this city,
established n cabinet factory at Wi liams-
urg New York, and on Friday it was des- |
a O, ed by fire. The loss is $50, 900.
4 visit 20 :he fish hatchery Of Fish Com | .
missioner Parker. N Sc ona street, Will re. l
,av auy one the trouble There are thou
anils upon thousands of small fish in the
ants hey can be seen tn better aavan-
age in the morning than at any other time.
4 ANAL emigrant train from Surprise
Val ey passed through here yesterday for
No"l River. There mnst have been a
ozen and half of young ters in the outf
most OF whom evident never saw q town
y large ns Cars n. for they were fairly awe
truck with the most commonplace street
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-29
NJ AR r led.

On Thursday, Sept 20, in this place, by
the Rev. E. M. Shields of Graceham,
Mr.. Jacob Davis to Miss Fannie Weddle;
both of this community.
On Tuesday evening, in the Lutheran
church of this place, by the Rev. W. G.
Wire, Mr.. John A. Stull to Miss Cora
Hubbard; both OF this place.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-29

DIE D..

On Sunday Aug. 25, at Graceham, Mrs.
Elizabeth Furney, aged 81 years, 7
months and days.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
RESOLUTIONS o. REFLECT.

Alta regular convocotion of Hulchie
Lodge No. 161 F. and \. NJ. held al
their Lodge room, Middleburg, Tenn.
Jan. 1st 1881, the following re,olu-
tons were unanimously adopted, res
pecting the untimely death of our
brother Jno. D. Powell, that occurred
on the evening Of the 22nd day of
Dec. 1880.
Whereas, It has pleased the Su-
prcme Architect of the Universe to sum
mon from this Lodge to the cd Lodge
on high our beloved and worthy Bro.
Jno. D. PoYeu. whose genial nature
charitable and generous spirit, together
with an earnest zeal and untiring de
votion to the interest of the Order de
veloped in our hearts for him the Pre-
foundest sentiments of aifectionate re-
gard and brotherly love.
Resolved, That while We revcrent
ly bow in Obedience TO the will of tia
Being whose ways are past finding on
and who doeth all things well, in re
moving our beloved and worthy broth
er, desire to express our deep sense q
rreparable loss sustained by the deatI
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13

Ifyou want to get bargains goto A.
R Hall & Son'e cash store
Every good judge Of goods knows
that they can buy the cheapest and
best at 4. r. Hail & Sons.
4 bargain in cigars at Moore &
Harvey's, by the box!
A large stool, of ready made cloth
ing at the very lowest prices to be
found at a. r. Hall & Sons.
Go 10 Moore {, Harvey's and
examine their new stock of cigars.
Coed ready made clothing at the
lowest living prices at a, R. Hall &
Sons.
Go to A. R. Hall & Sons cash
store for bargains. Remember the
place, and make no mistake.
Every good Judge of goods knows
that the best and cheapest can always
be found alta. r. Hall & Sons.
Nute, all kinds, fresh and sound
very cheap at 6. T. Ingram's.
TAKE YOUR HIDES, BEEswAx, anG
TALLow, to w. T. Armistead. Ht
will pay more than anyone else III
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13

A carload of the very best Liver
pool salt just received by g, T. Ing
ram. Call and get a good sup
dly.
The best whistles, the best bran
dies and the best wines, for sale by
Ingram.
Country people know that they can
get the greatest bargains in groceries
by calling on Ingram.
If you make Ingram your grocery
man, you will save money, and get the
best articles. Call on him and mako
trial.
Matted Rye Whiskey at
Moore & Harvey's
Large lot of desirable Tin-waro for
sale, and very cheap, by G. T: Ing
ram.
Everybody knows that G. T. Ingram
keeps the best of sugars in the town.
The best grades of Rio, Laguayra-
and Java cofees kept by G. T. Ing,
ram
Go to J, w, Tate & CO. and buy
your wife a Cooking Stove
Chickens and eggs at ". 7. Arrnistesd's
We have the celebrated Bay State
Standard Screw Boots and Shoes. the
best wear Of any boots and shoes We
ever sold. A. r. HALL & Son.
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 & Harvey have
| it.
| Ifyou want choice molasses call
on Ingram.
a. J. Swinebroad's name is a house
hold word in hundreds * Hardemar
county homes, simply because he has
introduced into these families thai
great labor saving machine the
/ Wheeler and Wilson New No. 8.
! Ifyou want Cooking Stove chea!
90 to J. W. Tate 81 Co.
Go TO x I. ARsTsTEAD Tor Lon3oI
Layer and Loose Muscatel Raisins
Barrel Pickles, Citron, Layer fig
! Mackerel Prunes, California packed
raits and ali kinds Of canned goods
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
Great Reduction in Gums.

In order to close out our present
stock of guns, we have. reduced the
prices as follows. VIM. Moore's make,
warranted good, 40 inch reduced
from SO so, to sig so. Hollis &
sons, make from S15 90 to $12 90,
cheaper guns but good from $40 90 to
So 70. Single barrel guns reduced
from$3 70 to 81 so, Breech loading,
guns, reduced in the sumo; proportion
now is your time, to get good gun at
a small price. r. L. Lightfort & Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13

Of ne who was always really to adm Ia
.ster TO the relief of a distressed broth
er when ever found.
Resolved, That we share largely
III the sorrows OF the bercaved widow
and children Of our deceased brotht r,
and hereby tender to them our heart
felt sympathy, and commend them to
thevcare of Him who has promised to
be husband to the widow and father
to the orphan.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the Minutes ofLodge, aud
Il copy transmitted to the widow Of
our deceased brother.
w. A. JUSTICE, I Con,
S. B. WooLvERToN, 0'ii-'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
observation-disclosures Cheap.

/ viii have here, next wcot-, n full
car load of the well-known Joseph
Murphy Wagons of ST. Louis. All
sizes, either with or without Brake and
seats, which will sell at Factory pri-
ces, freight added, and by getting in
car load lots, the reduction in freight
enables me to sell at prices that defy
competition. Those in need of wag-
ons are requested TO give me a
trial.
Respectfully,
r. W. TATUM.
Bethel Springs, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
Good goods at the lowest possible
prices at A. Z Hall & Sons.

Good goods at the lowest possible
prices at A. + Hall & Sons.
A good assortment Of mems and
women's fine custom made boots and
shoes for the lowest prices at A. r.
Hall & Sons.
Cotton Seed meal the best Cow
food.
w. 7. Arnistead.
We have the celebrated Bay State
Standard Screw Boots aud Shoes, the
best wear of any boots and shoes We
ever sold. &. r. HALL & Son.
The freshest and best canned good,
for sale by G. T. Ingram.-Call and
examine.
6 T. Ingram ha a large and Va.
ried assortment of all kinds of Fire
works.
Candy Toys, beautiful designs, just
received and for sale. cheap, by G 7
Ingram.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
Al Cost and He Mistake i

Having determined to close our
store in Bolivar, Tenn, VIC viii from
this date sell at cost.
This is the best opportunity the
people Of Hardeman County have
ever had to buy frst-class goods at
cost! A. Z. HAIL q SoE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
At COST AND no MISTAKE.

Having determined to close CIR
store in Bolivar, Tenn, we will from
this date sell at cost.
This is the best opportunity the
people of Hardeman County have
ever had to buy first-class goods at
cost! a. Il. HALL & Son.