davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
sEEps THAT SURPRISE!

TIL FAhM HIS -bON AN III
NIaxixe, a new vegetable from :. A, di6cring
from anything ever grown here. delicious raw OF
cooked. seed sent by mail - cts. paper. sOya
Ban or japan, half bean half pea, said by chetEl-
lists 20 be the richest human food known. Flne
fodder plant. also. Seed. IS cts paper. Cuban
Queen Watermelon just imported. largest variety
ever grown in L. $, firm, luscious, crisp ana
sugary hest to keep or ship, p cts a paeE OF -
seeds papers for 81. Very scarce loE-9i-Mood
MuskmelOn largest known, to feet Longtime
quality early an prolific, Is cts paper CliniaN
Tomato. richest n lvOr. early, prolific solid-un-
P0ualPd In every way. Is ITS paper. " mite fGNp
tian Corn from the Nilel, fields Immensely
in the South where other corn faliS- bnequaie1l
for table or stock 20 cts. paper. % cts FOGpa
TeoSine one plant feeds COW two days: ~ 20 + =
high Is cts paper. Cuzco Corn, grains IN lons'
n in broad. seed villa bring fabulO prlceS42 els
paper All the above sent for 81, of each Tor X
Address e. U. GsILBEEgT = 90. Atlanta. ga.
Reference; Hon. w. l. Calhoun Mayor OF
Atlanta.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

NEAR Dyndwood bHll leisurely On
tered house, probably to get away
from the tiics. The woman fled in ter
r.r and sdmmuned several men, who
,ouad the hull in the bedroom quietly
chewing his cub, and so well satisfied
with his surroundings that it was neccs-
t.,ry to twist his tail r,til ii kiBkad be-
fore he w-uld vE&t 'l,r,'rais,s.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
FNI Hper avn nrVFl MP THE FnRM,
ELEnAMT IEWELRY cHEAP.

IF SHRINK wholly or I'm part from nature or dis
ease Advice free. Describe case and send STAN
TO r. De l.. Co., Atlanta. (iR. No hHRlbug. High
est reference. Correspondence confidential.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

Something Of real and practical -alue. The ladies'
viii be delighted with IT, Make up your stthscriT-
tions now II your ueishburs don't take the
BOLIVAR BVLLETiN tell them OF this offer They ali
want the paper and the book You get the Best
Newspaper, and capital, PRACTICAL useful book Of
100 pages, for the price 81 the former.
HouT is YouP 0Doav.4r,nsfv
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
TO INSURE LdRGE CROPS Use THE .STAND4RD
FEBTILIIER. or THE SOUTH afs
Storms ''RaW Bone Superphosphate'
STERNs PURE GROUND Bose.

Fertile
ara phosphate and round
{ uaTior n
% heirr purity
o who have
o
DR. Joseph hcl t"rugh hmis well established
snay Manufacturing
labor Supephoshae which
" ront ~
onoe Ireemincn
aEher then
tic.
STEMS FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING GGMPAgY
Also Manufacture
m3ned Phosphate Ground Raw Bone Sullgrie Acid Mur9ic Adh
OF
andth Tercno nraHdIr
For further information apply Office,
Il Union St. NEW ORLEANS, La
G. NJ SOFIA. President.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

To sell longer nj old rates invalyes direct loss
We therefore must anne lncc upon our AIathuskek
Southern Gem and FavOrite Pianos an advance OF
from SO 10 $50 per style Cckering Pianos viii be
advanced April lSt So each styles
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
This is not the worst Of it!

Material and labor are still going up. Immense
strikes among piano mixers are in progress. Manu-
factGrt Is are months behind orders Americas
factories can't supply aaH the pianos wanted.
large advances arc yet % come
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
Advance in Prizes
OF PIANOS.
Didn't we tell you so? And it
is not high water yet.

Piano man have raised prices on us three
TIMES in many months, but we have ncvert heless
helu old selling rates through il all. We in
tended to fight it out that line, but the last
ditch i close by-its deep 0ne-Gsad hare ssJ-
rendered Five large manufacturers have to-day
notified Of fourth advance and another likely
&C. fullew April /. They CHM the following adj
vance in cast of production:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
REST.
ny FATHER RYAN.

Ny feet are w"aried, aud my hands ar,
tired
My soul oppressed:
Aud With desire have | long desired
Rest--only rest,
lis hard To toll, when toll is almost vain.
In barren WAYS;
lis hard Ia SOW, and never garner grain
In harvest days.
The burden of my days is hard TO bear,
But tod knows best:
Ana have prayed, but vain has been my
prayer.
Tor rc>t-swect rest.
lis hard to plant III spring, and never reap
The autumn weld:
lis hard To I'LL. and wen lis titled To wecp
Der iruitlcss field
An so cry. weak and human cry.
80 heart oppressed;
And So sigh. - weak and human sigh,
For rc~t--rrst.
My way has wound across the desert wears,
And cares infcSt
Wy path; aud through the flowing of hot
tears
pine for rest.
Twas always so; when still a child laid
ON mothers breast
My wcaried LITTLE head, cen then PRAYED
rs now, for rest.
And ] am restless still: twill soon he Ger,
For, down the west.
I.tir : sun j. sitting. ami | So" the sttetr'
Where | shall rest
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

theless we soon rccuperated, and
while the girls slowly wendell their
way back to the school house, we
drew the sleigh to its destination.
We returned TO the school room
that morning ten minutes late. The
teacher had heard the story of our
narrow escape, but did not mention
1t to us then. Perhaps our blanch
ed faces and nervous chances re-
vealed the fact that we had learned
a lesson we were not soon to forget.
Aye, so it was! For weeks after
that exciting event | often saw in
my dreams the great, Missing iron
steed just dashing upon me, and
with the alarming scream OF the
steam'whistle | would give back the
answer with a despairing shrek,
and awake, trembling with mortal
terror. Father kindly torgave us
when heard Of it, but it was the last
OF our riding down hilt: aud from
that day To this | cannot witness
the sport anywhere near the railway
without recalling my fearful expe.
rlence, when so many of us passed
through such n narrow escape from
a death so horrible.-Golden Days.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
mo. 80.
Glass Eyes.

A reporter Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean has been investigating the
trade III glass eyes. From the LEAD
ing dealer IN the West, a firm which
has sold glass eyes for many wears,
he learned that there was as MANY
as a thousand wearers Of them
IN that city, and that from six hun.
dred to eight hundred eyes are sold
every year. The best eyes are made
at Uri, in Germany. the manufuc.
tnre centeTing at that place on at.
count of the occurrence there of fine
sllicates and other minerals needed
in the business. Phe German eyes
withstand the corrosive action of
tears and other secretions better
than those made tn France. At
Uri arc also made vast quantities of
eyes nsed by taAttlermists in noun.
ting birds, animals and other natur.
al history specimens, besides a su.
perior quality of glass marbles,
known Ia boys rs aga'cS.
The artificial eve is "A delicate shell
or case. very high, and thin, and
cOncavc 80 IN to fit u,ri what ia left
Of the eyeball. The shell is cut from
hollow ball or bubble Of glass, the
iris Is blown ia, and then the
is whole dslicately recoated. Tho
trade in Chicago has undergone q
curious change. Twenty years ago
there were ssltl more dtfk.,cs than
hight, but from that period on the
sale Of dark eyes has been pcrccrti.
bly, dying ont. Now nearly all are
light eyes, san twenty light to one
dark. In Boston the percentage is
even larger, about thirty five blue
or light eyes to one brown; while on
the other hand in New Orleans fly
brown or dark eyes are sold to ono
light. Regarding the change Of col
or III Chicago Of course fashion has
nothing to do with it. No ono has
Yet dccreed that party colored OPP
ties shall be the rage. The change
simply shows that the influx OF pop.
HlatioH has been from the East prin.
cipally and from northern Europe.
Surgical operations are performed
much more skillfully than formerly.
Time VAS when. it Was deemed ne
cessary to take ont the eye entirely.
Then the artificial eye became fix.
ed. CLASSY, starry object. Now am.
nutations'of portions of the eye can
ne performed in very many instan.
ces, and the glass eye fitted on tho
stump. which moves quite natural.
ly.
Sometimes those who have lost
an eye will keep two or three arti6.
clal substitutes. They will nse one
for the daylight with small pupil,
and another for night time with
large pupil 70 Offset the dilation.-
Scientific American.
-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
How Ne Succeeded.

A gentleman who had risen 10
great wealth was very poor when
he was boy. When asked how he
bad obtained his fortune, he repli.
ed: my father taught me never to
play till my work was finished, and
never to spend money till had
earned it. If ! had but halt an
hours work to do in a day, | must
do that the first thing, and in the
half hour. And after that | was
allowed to play; | could then play
with much more pleasure than if /
had the thought of al unfinished
task before my mind. bad thus
early formed tho habit Of doing
everything in it's turn, and it soon
became perfectly easy TO do so. 1t
is to thns habit I owe my prospect.
~"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents ms,a-
ria.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Chests Dream.

There was a group of them sit.
ting near the stove. and they were
telling the many strange. ghostly
things they had dreamed Of.
IL had Il strange dream once, and
III never forget il, either said u
man who wore SLOUGH hat and
whose ears curled out from his head
like the "landsidc" of "A pillow.
did yon dream that you WAS u
spirit Of the dead'" inquired the
crowd
"No; worse than that. dream.
ed that | was u tonSh cucumber
"What \ cucumber
eyes, a regular old yellow tinted
cramp producer, and You can Just
bet ] made trouble in one family.
Dang me, but it was a remarkable
dream
Tell us about it," said the crowd
in chorus.
"Wcll, there was a man living
next door IL me 10y The name OF
Watson, who was a sworn enemy
of mine. | used my political infln
encc III working against him in he
ward, and the week after he was
defeated he poisoned my dog. Re.
rcnGe was in my heart. and one
night ] dreamed that ! was a big
cucumber and was nesting among
the vines in the garden, surrounded
by lot of other cncnmbrrs, when
suddenly ] saw Watson climb over
the back fence. He came directly
to me. plucked me from the vine
and deliberately aic me before my
own eyes. | WAS the maddest Gu.
cumber in America. and after reach.
ing his stomach determined 10 sell
my life AS dearly as possible. When
Watson retired for the night the
first thing | did threw him into a
spasm, rolled him ont of bed and
hauled him over the floor and
around in his stomach in
platoons, regiments and brigades.
Then | twisted him into the shape
of gimlct, cnrled him mp like an
apple peel. and jammed his heels
back Of his ears until he howled
and sworc with pain. After that |
pitched him into the middle of n
convulsion, bounced him against
the ceiling, aud slammed him
against the walls until two men had
TO tie his legs and send for doctor.
His mother.in.law tried TO rub him
with harlshorn, but he cut loose at
her With both feet, aud tue old lady
pnlverized "a wasbstand ia far
corner. l laughed like a demon,
and drew his knees under his chin
and turned him on his back, and |
every time any one came in reach. /
ing distance Strengthened him ont
with snap, and made him drive
his loved ones right through the
plastering. Well, sir, when | woke |
mp and found that it was all a dream
was the worst disappointed man
you ever heard of.n
The crowd gazed at the man with /
big ears, reverently confessed that |
they hadn't even begun to learn /
how to dream, and then set up the
drinks.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
bowels
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of Advertising:

one square. Of one inch in space or less,
first insertion, 81 Oh; each additional lnser-
tlon, ~ cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

Such was tho name given TO Nc.
Donald Clarke. "a wild, eccentric
writer of verses, who lived in tho
city of New York some thirty years
ago. He had a talent for improvis.
alton, with which he used to cole.
hrate the charms of those persons
Of whom, from time TO time, he be.
came eHamored.
A volumeiof his poems, published
by subscription, contains in the
preface these touching paragraphs:
al won't poster folks with arOlo-
gics. Here's IL rongh handful Of
flowers-a little dirt about the roots
"A tear II wash it of
"if the life Of my poetry is whole
some twill breathe after the wild
spirit that inspired it has been so.
hered at the terrible tribunal of
eternity, and the weak hand that
traced it wasted to ashes
In one Of those wild moods which
frequently came upon him, when
the will To be sublime was not sus.
tanned by the strength, he wrote
these lines on Washington:
"Eterpity-givo him elbow room;
A spirit like his il large;
Earth-fonce With artillery his tomb,
Aud fire a double charge
To the memory Of Alnerica's grcatest man
Match him, posterity, If you can"
He was a regular attendant on
Sunday church services, and in one
Of his lncid moods wrote this ten
der, simple tribute to the Sabbath
II feel tho happier all the week,
II my foot has presscd the sacrrd sisle.
The pillow seems softer TO my cheek,
Isiuk to slamber with . smile,
With sinful passions cease to fight,
And sweetly dream on Sunday night"
He died in the lunatic asylam on
Blackwelrs Island, and Was buried
in Greenwood cemetery. Speaking
Of the arrangements he. desired
made for his funeral. be said: ~
~ hope the children viii o.
l want to he buried By the
children. Four things ~ i
there win be in hea,/
flowers, pure air and
children"
Why can not
ticsle nine audito.
Because he mnst geA
tickle eight '.hI
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

Why can not
ticsle nine sudito.
Because he mnst geA
tickle eight = hI y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30
=. W. RAWLINS,
MINDEN HOTEL.

TiiN irav"lin. Puhlic and regular hoard.
L rrs will lind tins house ~ comfortable
and well supplied as tho rrsorrcr, and con.
dtt"n vi the country will permit. Thu
ch1l-r, NJ" very reasonable. rAr stage
stand - kept at this Hotel.
have also attached 20 my hotel u new
and cnmnudl"u~ stable. w.ll supplied with
pr"v"ndrr and water and good o>tl,lai
ways uu hand 10 attend ~ ,'u,L
The travelling public w!,l 10 VI. tosl,c
IL" IrIil \ j. REYNOLDS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-30

Professional and business cards. of ten
lines Or l"SS in lruSth. So per anuum; for
SIX months. SO: for three months. 81
ll1ilrs' advertisements of greater length
viii be inserted At above rates.
Legal advertisements will b" charged at
!"5tl rates, where liked by llN: otherwise
NJ special rates ~ published above
-. q Special notices - cents per line.
Funeral notices of less than ten lines
ald IN srr.lI" AMI rcli siua, notices. ~ serted
gratis.
l'h.wolh rXrcut ii IN the ncIt,st STYLE.
aud \, reasonable prices.
August -. l-i7.
, 1881-04-29
THE STAR ROUTE IN OHIO.
How BRADY Lny Hi with R0bbcrs.
Ciarfat.akt EtN.a,srtiaL ipflI ~

.... CiAEIHtiEt LtH@WfrtLdt+ tlpfH ~
We happen TO know something Nbuitt the star.
rnlte system In Ollo, u,ll prop}so tn atmto n
typical cAsc. Tho llBtancu from Athons to tnn,-
crny is al'out - miles. Something byor four
yenra ago tho CONTRACT for daily tnAtl bGtweoil
those places was toi, lot, for tho period 1T
tho Administration 0f 1iaYes. Thoro wrro sev-
urRl biddees--uno rs high rs $e,50o ycar, and
tlo towcst WIS $500 ycnr.
Tho servtcU WIS worth moro thnn $500 and n
MIR. Foster, Of Athons. WIN was n0xt to lowest,
proposed TO do tho work for 1850 u year. Tho
Observation-Disclosures fellow got 1t, anti turned
out to bo ono Htnrl Mcdonald. who IL Ii hunger
on nrot,ud tho o.lsre ut tho PostmHster-Gene ra1.
He hrul nial, to curry tho mil. agreeing to
pny 81. .4O u ycar, or TO mako II loss Of $50
year. Thon ut q tflso thnt must hava buen
duly understood BY others Interested, ho throw
It hUwt-that IL, nl,ltla0nel tho cu'! traet. Here
was whut wns Wnllret'. Tl,!t was whnt the iIac-
Tho law required lhat the 1,oxt highest bidder,
should ho notfe!!: Il w. chg a1,y IT str.
hnyo him notified. Nothing Of tho kind was
dune. The mltter ,y,s Intended tp tn ste'tl!l,y
x. Il. noonv Ind it, coatSSat 1T Si,Ssi ynar, Or
e1.go0 n,oro thu. xnri stcpnna!d bid fot Il.
f.Now this Isl tra4sac'on that bears all tho char-
Responsible t0t,l OF thu ae!,enc1s who put tn tho
$N>1 hsd. about to poi, cunt lawer thai. any ono
' e s 1, s as s 81
loubt. and Col laoo,c stepped ftl and gut solao-
thing more tiinsl as much ils tho 1ob was worth,
luavlng *aU0u year Ut leNst protlt tu bo aivlded
md nppltctl to ill vool works.
hut wo huyo k1'notninR nure modern tur tho
q bs 10
lice. a dal!y nuil has b0eu cnrrlod bctwoan Ma.
rnnXetnent has beou Mlnde. fnr which thero is no
Mecesstty. TO tnuhe tho service 1etweon Nc.
, 1881-04-29


Tho first a,,nnal .nccttn4 w,!s Ennlly he'll u
e II cnee4s ~ sc ~ S liz + wns ts" y.
Including n.1inrrn,,. l,nnds. M,s. ia!iln than
aaine Him manner @ % Il, Witch ii tho itosi, Ind srown
.lhrli,g slio ton yvnrs " isses.tsne0, ana # tS
:sr, sont 5 r ;Ss x 5 1ess''1 +, a. t 1
t,l,ssiunnry rn,,su. ami Ind sent sfty.reysn fNr.
clRn misalnnarics. Tt,ern wcro nov Il, !leA!hen
ss v nfr ,s .e" f ii ,Re es ps1 ba aa5,S 5
n hui'slre,t ,,at!ye l.ll,1n roa,lers t.. A.. r.
This plntftr1n wnA ncw tnentctl l,y thn l'resl.
ami tilo tntcrs alll WIVES uf ,n!asID.nires" w'n
utfrrnrc1 Il, tho fslnbrr of about TWENTY. a!Nl
w'r lS,na'' 4 tSt,, t m'eS,ax " ss
!ss srks sssSs sss !selr $ork E!!!:e atrnfs,i
S ws5s Of ts Ms s Ms to II a f%sx sS, e 1 ycarsss sss
wherH they wcrc .nartlen. md whcrr they s.ill
syo chsrEes tie ey !r a' ss ts Ssyns ~
Ghhins h last nstors 81: &svi,ss aid his wig emo
tor h e. SS r Gef I, ef Ter hsha, ,s nss
sr'fk sr f;t seeas Hf ae Mcxiea % ony @ stsr @
Kce'' Ece wSrs Ct toll Ind but 4c.ts Ts r. ' he sT ",hs ss
ssssn'at ssesrso" s esst 5 S'ssS Ms ac
Molitcrcy, Muxico; Mrs. itobertaoi,. horn aiiouu
tho Greek lntliant, where her father tho Rny.
,sr s Wssss,ss sS M ,s i, s' as: s Sset'. ,s:
in;in: N!ss 'flany. i yo!,E aly from w!seon. Y =
yo',t,F W lady wao ii Koinx ~ missionary tn lin.
81: tEo Misses 0iycn ind l)owIss. y thIs city,
ysS sS.n: II Ill.,. fE1as Ea us.oa Il frs sy;
tho llov. pr. Murphy. Of. Africa Mrs. FlapK.
%ho hs naahter n y, wnn: MFs. ,r es, 81 Tno x
, 1881-04-29
ANOTHER oLEoMAKGA1,1SE SUR


10 Ghe Editor al 1ne Chicago TRIBUNE.
Ci11cAu0, April :B.-ln your ixsuc ufthls morn-
iux your reporter. refnrring TO tho Fidelity Sav-
ings Bank Inquiry, suys us tn certain alleged
payments ot $500 par wock by the for,llor ownor
uf lioUicys Theatre, TINT "Turpn deniea that
hu evor received such nMount, and as tho caso
stands ut present it ia question, ul vernolty be-
twren Itouluy lind Turpln, the ono affirming, tho
other tlcnytlR." This il IL serInrs inlatake. Mr.
ltooey did not testify thut he paid any money
to Dr: TurpIu. OF that my money
WIS pnIl to Dr. Iurpfn 10 lis tliooloy's) khuwl.
otlYe. Tleru .raa liu question Ut ycrAetty be.
tween the1M oil tic pulnts Tho ertdaRcg IL tl
ut,a way. u1ll consists Ut Hpttitto ue!a hy Dr.
Turpil, thAc he eyer rocetrtal nny such tnoney.
Or u cont ut my lnlIlcy from nnElnly III the
Fidelity bnntt nnttGrH nut accounted Tor by hnl
vi lscceEyur. The lo,ks Ut account between
Mr. lioOlcy and Sir. Qusnlln w1ru brouKh! lttO
court, and nr9 understood to show crrdIta to
QutnlIn lnd chnrgrX to "tent account" OF tho
Payment ut eRU per wcck: but ttoso entries
wGrc no evidence nEuflst Or. Turpln. nnd as
cp,it,ysl for tho petitioners desired To cxhnlnc
Mr.. putnlin, tho Court, with tho view Ut nOw.
ing ~ hroAl nn Investigation us anybfdy c,t
wish. put uver tho Gitug In orer thnt that ntKht
bo dunp. a1r. Qulnlin being at present nut VI
town: Your Artcle IL raict.iatcd to produce II
whnl1y erroneous Impression, aud pgrhaps In
1Mre Ur. Tnrpln IN tic ost!lnnti0n Of thOsc wil0
,lrD iynorNnt Ut tho fnGtA hud not acquainted
with Ainl. IIELvlLLE W. EULLEn
, 1881-04-29
THE CITY TREASURY.
70 tn Editor Qf TAs chicago 1fibtt,tt,

CHtCAdt, April 5.-ThB htnts mentioned IN
your odltorlal OF this morning on "sate Keep.
Ing Of tho City Funds "--uampy that "it ta
Unlimited that the City Treasurer il asked once
iM Il whls 10 advance s0las uiaMey to un Aldnr-
man and 10 carry 'tioket as cash," Indicates
something like tho Jarrett condtupu at things In
tho Town OF Lake, whore tho whulo ring sDcluod
to hayc sholr hands In the TreaSury anl tho
Treasurer never knew whother ho bud ahy
money Or llot CAsl 1t ho that tlu City Treasury
IL owned by ring. mud thAt tho rlruss,ror ia
trnyelux Ou the 11rr0tt roAd2 TITO reply Uf
Alb tawlaF, Us puhllal0tl by you III the sutnc
bu hupeh that yOla will continue tn NlMko 1t hot
for hla nnd Ut the Council and Of the City Trcas-
uEy, Respectfully, Y. hkIFsRIpER,
, 1881-04-29
THE ZEMSKY GEAR.

NuRslAss Now AutOcrnt Seeking Advice
from tho Peoples Representatives.
yr. PETERSBURG, April H." AT iaat We hnvo
Zclnsky Carl exclaimed tho jubtaus Russo.
plIlcs and slavopt,Iles whom thcy SAW that tho
new Emperor had 1cc!detly turned bis eur to
thor pHrty. And thoy lt,uk dot'nntiy md TIL
timphMntly at tho Liberals, who worked with the
late Car, and who still dream OF Constitution
OH tho European pinn.
Up to tho time 1T Potter tho Great tho Czars OF
AtoscOw used to convcus tho Xcnsky Dntn'. or
Lands Council, which raised Aul discussed NIL
State questions, but without any authority to
cnrry uut !ts ttecisuns. 1t wins merely Htt advis-
ory council. Sill, tho Cars Ut Moscow bud no
advisers but tho country's representatives. md
for that reasoi they nrg now called tho Xetnsky
Cznrs 10 distinguish then, fr0m tho Cznrs of tho
st. Petersburg period. Puter the Groat tho first
Council BY ths scs,ate, tho ncmDers u which aro
III tho course Of fnsstnn history thoro havo
becn times when TUG Lnnd's Council waa tho
rcul ruler. when It lcpn*ed one CIR aud mp
pnInted nnDthcr; and thnro hArc been times.
to- we ~ e ss r% tsr sas 1o M q' ia
Cxasrs an,l tic ambition of tuo lndlyiIua! cour-
i1t i,nn - as Nv we'll 10 wliia she senaio. Tho hitler
hoy. though yet existing, is hut t,err conRrc-
a.on of aS hgSs5 y a military no ~ osrs
WhycS xoaIl bs the botter for nnss!a the
old ltusslan institution or tl1H Introduction Ut
tho now European !Mstlt'itlonf This "a tho
Gt The ay ta1 TX hsrs III ns a
ambition nf becoming Il Zgnsky Eznr.
Tho first Significant act af tho Czar was the
starch 10 by tho Minister Ut tho lntorlor:
"ln v!vw Ut long series OF criminal plots the
| purp0ao ut which WINS to overthrow the StRtc.
| and which brought sltUlit the event OF March IL
, 1881-04-29

Tho IarKeat elsut, tl,At eyer aerkyel ut New
Orcuns uh t'ns vessel waa touolreA thuro lho
uthur .llly u,ntu tho lOl!ux Ut ulI tho bulls aud
tho streGghilx ot ull tho stcam whlstlea ~ ths
Fra1k IT Lbs Me,Mphts &; New Orleans Packet
Company. u shIp 0l 33'tA suls hurlun. Mtty-swn
t.,et wi4e und ricarly ;GI feet hnKs aaa ths enes
Of cort,. l4 saoks IT V4luaxo, ISIS sacks Ut c1t-
tor seed. und bu sAoks uuttun.As hour, The
value Ut the c0ttou WAS 0veE $ttt,oa.
, 1881-04-29

JUDGMENTS.
HurEntnR FEAs1oNs-J. g. Kirk at
NJ, VI. N. Dtohstetl, $l0l.
1utNE 1ARY-Chnfica Demand, use, ctc.. vs..
william j. Davis. &2.47Lil,. ....
jtlnGR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Martin W. John
i. Ktsk; verdict, $G4.14.
, 1881-04-29
60nso Military Ots&tiI0nss
lAtulsrii{6 uUufteF-.fagr,.al.
nEk. RtfENMAN.
Tho man WHO says stWAa u surprise,
itoll hlln HAT, llu lies hp tiest

I toll hlm Hat, IlU llesE h0 l!05!
GEN. lNANTs
I'M not disposed 70 tu!k OF shl!oh;'
In Mex. y man tan taake h!A lile, ~
, GEN. NAEGQSH.
The man who sHys llat WAS bnuRht,
Would | bud nut him wh,Iy fnuxhtl
Tho euWartll WrHlcsI} ht.Isn5d, tWpar til
SlAY tako tho shAnlc, anl, aasan hlus, wcar Il!