davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
T. z. RAMSEY
New CASTLE, Tenn,
a pril 1st, 1881.

EDITOR BULLETIN: You remem-
Der, Mr.. Editor, not long since the
lnfallible .'FrauL7 of Middleburg sent
out through the columns of your paper
parcel of far-fetched literature, for
the benefit of the reading public, in
which he, with a continued enusion of
sarcasm, dwelt upon the intellectual
powers Of Observer" As stated by
himself, after a feast Of six long
months upon the fragments of knowl-
edge falling from beautiful table, we
/ express our utter astOnishment at his
STOPPING to q downright false accusa-
ton upon observer" who has been
debarred the exalted pleasure of such
a feast. He speaks, too, of being tan
talized by our fair promises. Now, if
Fraud" can show, in one instance,
where we have broken a promise
made him, then we Will quietly retire
and leave space for still more of his
elfrontery. But if defending our
selves when assailed by such a tor
menting compound as Fraud" is
tantaliz!ng to hinl-why, then, we
will promise him that he will be tanta-
lized until he shall shuttle off this NOR
tai coil and depart for regions
unknown.
DR.. S. B. Cobb has just returned
from Middle Tennessee, where he was
called on business. We are glad to
see the doctor in our midst again.
One of our most gallant young men
has recently purchased a new buggy,
and desires now that the roads be kept
in good order,
Another one of the most gallant
warriors in Cupid's cavalry now rides
the dashing gray Bobb.
Doubtless a lodge Of Sic knights of
Honor will soon be in operation in
this place. Our worthy friend W. G.
Eubank seems to have thrown his
whole soul into the cause, and has OBJ
tanned quite list Of names for mem
bership. We congratulate him on
his success, which was achieved only
by his untiring zeal and energy.
We are informed that Thompson
Allen, of WhiteyilIe, has given up
the idea of NOTING his place of bus
mess to Danceyville, bat will remain
in Whiteville and make his purchases
in Bolivar, which viii not exceed fifty
cents.
cd. I. Sturber" let US hear from
you again; you are a most excellent
reporter and should keep us posted in
regard to the state of affairs generally.
| We also noticed a communication
from District No. 3. the production Of
one "Novus Homo" who is one Of the
most knowing horrors) ever to have
been found in Ne. 3.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
CLOVER PORT, TENN.,
April Sd, 1881.

EDrToE BULLETIN; The farmers
are busily engaged in turning the soil,
preparatory TO planting the present
crop, which ne hope viii be bountiful
one.
Very little sickness in this COM
munity Our doctor is carpentering
in place Of riding.
Everything is quite lively in and
around our little country villa.
Work is moving on quite briskly, ex-
cept the building up Of some fences, to
keep out Mrs. As old blue COW; for
she is doing considerable damage to
those whose fences are in dilapidated
condition.
John C.'s heart is filled to over
flowing is girl. What next?
Our ''persimmon7 and ginseng"
crop is all gone, but or merchants
have plenty of hen berries and GIN
let moles, which they say are selling at
reasonable terms. Send in your
orders.
I tell you, "Dante" and ''Busti-
euss" are getting into close quarters.
Somebody mold sDante's" coat-you
know his temper Peace to the ashes
of 'Bustic;'es," if he gets tapped with
that hickory stick,
Our young postmaster has has com
menced to distribute ApriI-fools, which
will end between now and Christmas
While'passing through the beautiful
grove near the academy, my ears
caught the sweet and melodious voice
OF SOME lonely school-boy, placticiug
on his piece for the last day Of school,
which sounded like tie lovely notes Of
some distant donkey. ALPHA.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
CRCCKETT, Texas, }
April LIST, 1881. (
JOHN 7. MORROW

Mr.. EDITOR: Our farmers are
about through planting corn; some
few have planted their cotton. Ow-
ing to very cool mornings for the last
week, young corn presents a sickly
appearance.
1t has been sleeting here to-day
(Which to us was very great and sad
surprise); however, itdid not continue
long, and in an hour or so after il
stopped the weather moderated and
it is again pleasant.
Our District court Is in session, and
for the first time IN fifteen years a jury
of this county to-day brought into
court a verdict of murder in the frs!
degree with the death penalty affixed.
The unfortunate is negro, who mGr-
dered his wife on the fourth day OF
March, 1881, the evidence in said
case being as follows: She was bend
ing and taking clothes out of a wash.
tub. when he shot her; then, dragging
her into the house, he took out his
knife and extracted the bullet, which
came close to the surface OF the skin
on the opposite side of where it went IN.
The legislature of the State OF
Texas (after receiving petitions from
one-third Of the voters of the State, to
amend the constitution of tie State SO
as to prohibit the sale and traffic of
Intoxicating spirituous and malt Ii
quors), decided not to allow the people
to vote on the question. If the press
was made up of just such men as the
editor of The BULLETIN we could have
prohibition; they could influence the
legislature if the people cannot. May
the time soon come when Texas papers
will be edited by men interested in
the moral and spiritual elevation OF
the people.
/ read your paper with much inter
est, especially OH the question of pro-
hibition-the good of mankind.
As ever, yours,
OCCASIONALLY"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
Romance In Real Life.

At the Peabody hotel, last Saturday,
romantic wedding occurred, the
groom being an Indiana farmer, Mr..
Douglass, from Fort Franch. the
BRIDE Miss Upper, daughter of c. Il.
Topper, Of Stormville, Bolivar county,
Miss. Mr.. Douglass and Miss Tup-
per had never met before last Friday
at the Peabody, but had engaged in a
correspondence and had exchanged
photographs. The young lady came
here with her father and mother, and
Mr.. Douglass arrived fronl Evansville
Indiana. On meeting their impress
sions were confirmed, and n wedding
resulted in quiet wary, no witnesse;
being present except Mr.. and Mrs
Topper. The happy compile, accom-.
panied by the brides father, left OF
Sunday on board the steamer Ber
Franklin for Evansville and then
future home in Indiana M7npbi.
AlPcaA.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
OBITUARY.
ELDER PETER CUP.

ELDER PETER u LE.
Elder Peter Culp died at his resi-
dence in District No. II, seven miles
southeast of Someryille, at 4 o'clock,
on the morning of TIE 18th inst, in
the ninetieth year of his age
Mr.. Culp was native of Chester,
South Carolina. We have not been
able to ascertai,, the precise date of
his removal to this county, but he had
been an honored citizen of Fayette for
more than fifty years, and in his death
another of the old land marks has
been removed. He had been in feeble
health for some time past, and the an
nouncement of his death will not be a
surprise to his friends, but Bill be re
ceived with deep regret by all, for he
was a man who possessed in an eminent
degree the respect, confidence and
esteem Of every one to whom he was
known. and the mare of Father Culp
was a household word in almost every
family in this section of the country.
The universal acclaim has always been
that truer, better citizen, more
honest, conscientious man, q more
earnest, faithful Christian never lived
in our midst. For about forty-three
years DR.. Culp had been a Jealous
minister of the Primitive Baptist
church, ever diligently engaged in his
Masters work. His daily walk and
conversation proved him a faithful
Christian, and, having lived the life
and died the death Of the righteous, he
has gone to hear the welcome plaudit
eff size God whom he had served and
obeyed, "Well done, good and faith
full servant, enter thou into the joys OF
thy Lord. y SomeroiAe Reporter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS.

/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
brees notice to the contrary are consid-
cred as wishing to continue their sub
cription.
,. Ifsubscribers wish their papers
stopped, publishers may continue 20
send them uutil charges are paid.
3. subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their papers from the post office
or places where they are sent, they are
held responsible until they settle their
bills and give the notice TO discontinue
il.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publisher
they are held responsible. Notice
should always be given, on removal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
MmDLEBURG, Tenn, J
"OBSEKYRR. "
April /, 1881.

J
Mr.. EDITOR: After the long and
cold winter the f5rIneFs have com
menced work with renewed energy in
repairing old fences and making new
ONES. The farmers have all com
menced blowing, and some have
planted corn; the vegetables that have
been planted in the gardens are up
and look well. AS to our churches,
they aIe doing well. Rev Mr.. Hill,
who represents the Methodist, got an
audience for the first time, owing TO
the bad weather, on the third Sunday
of March. He met with hearty re-
ception, and made fine impression
It is the prayer Of every Christian in
this community that he may have the
life and zeal given to him that viii
enable him to speak as a dying man
to dying mortals, Rev. Mr.. Savage
filed his appointment on the fourth
Sunday. After preaching Mr.. Avent
offered a resolution extending the use
Of the Baptist church, which Is now
about completed, to sister denomina-
tIons when not occupied by them.
This got up quite discussion between
him and Mr. Jones. On behalf Of
the sister churches, l extend. TO Dir.
Avent and his worthy family hearty
welcome, hnd assure them that the
latch-string will always be on the out
side Of the church door. Miss Lou
Andrews, of Shelby county, returned
home last week, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. J. y. Shivers, who will
remain two or three months, visiting
friends and relatives. Miss TennIe
Rose left las week fer her home in
Nashville. 1t cast quite a gloom over
the surrounding country, for Miss Ten
ME WAS great favorite with all. We
sympathize with certain young men,
who are looking very sad. The bill
before the Legislature settling the
State debt is creating some interest in
the minds of the people. IF the bill
becomes a law, in lass than three
years half of the land inFthc State
will be offered for sale for taxes, as it
will be an impossibility for the people
to pay such e7horhitant taxation. L
am glad to see that my old FREUD DR..
Lewis, of Fayette county, voted in the
negative. He represents one of the
most wealthy and intelligent counties
in the State, and if he never does any
thing else his vote on this question will
make him an homer to the county.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN T. MoRRow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
BOLIVAR, Tenn, }
April I, 1881. (

u i't't r 1901. }
Nh. EDTroR: The Sunday school
review at the Methodist church last
Friday night was, indeed, grand
affair. The explanation Of those bib
lical charts, the catechism, the poems,
the songs-how perfect, and what a
wonderful influence they threw over
the audience! The Methodist Sunday
school in Bolivar, managed by Super
intendant Newbern, Of fourteen years
experience, assisted by worthy corps
of teachers, is a success. Long may
it wave The Ladies Aid Society,
God bless those noble womenD work
earnestly and successfully, together
with their worthy and faithful pastor,
have greatly reduced the church debt,
entire success in that direction being
certain. However, in order to full
settlement, assistance must be contin-
ued by others than Methodists; and no
one need fear to contribute, as the
church will be saved. I have received
from the good citizens of IIardeman
county, fer Shiloh memorial fund,
about sixty dollars. May God bless
and prosper those gentlemen. Now
hr. Editor, for the present goodbye
Success to you and yours and to the
good people of Hardeman.
T. z. RAMSEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07

Hoping that the recent outbuTst Of
brands" long pent-up feelings viii
mot jar his fountain Of knowledge, and
that we may not be forced TO turn our
artillery in the direction of his battery
again soon, We remain
Very truly yours,
OBSERVER.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

All fools day was generally OBJ
served.
The Quarterly court was in scs
sion up to the time of going to press.
Quarterly court has not yet ad,
iourned. Proceedings will appear next
week.
That road bill staggered the
court. They are 10 meet to consider
il again.
j. a Matthews ginned and sold a
bale Of cotton this season weighing ia
pounds. Who made a heavier one?
We congratulate John J. Polk on
his marriage TO the accomplished Miss
Goodwin Of Memphis. See notice.
The quarterly review of the ME.
church sInddy-school, last Friday
night, was a most creditable affair.
The scholars showed thorough training
in the scriptures.
The public school under Prof.
Hudson Is increasing in numbers and
interest. We congratulate him on his
success. Hiss Effie Parham and Miss
Alice Robertson are his assistants.
They are painataking and competent
teachers.
Some fend gave false alarm Of
fire on Tuesday night, just after the
performance had begun at the theatre,
causing a general stampede, and it is
one Of the nine wonders Of the world
that nobody WAS hurt.
The newest song lie entitled "Dar-
ling, Kiss Ny Eyelids Down" Yes,
and get mustache in her eye, and
have her knock your teeth out with
her boot heel
We call especial attention to the
advertisement Of the Louisville La
dies Purchasing Agency found in an
other column 1t is a great conyen-
fence 20 have some trustworthy person
10 attend to these business matters for
ladies in our great cities. We can
heartily commend this agency to those
Of our readers who desire any such
assistance.
"A colored man named Cal VII
liams, at ICONS, on last Saturday
night mortally stabbed his wife in her
house on the premises of w. A. Mer-
Ger. The suddenness OF the murder
and the lateness Of the hour prevented
his arrest. lie returned home drunk
and on her refusal to open the door,
he broke it down; and as he entered
he met his wife, and plunged a knife
into her heart and then fed. A terri
bic deed.
On Monday, April 18th, Grand
Fancy Fair will be held in jackson
for the benefit Of the public schools of
that city. 1t will continue one week.
This is 20 be one of the most extensive
and elegant affairs of the kind ever
held in this section. Round trip tick
cts from the Junction, S10O; Hickory
Valley, soc; Middleburg, 75c; Boil
var, 60c; Toons, SOC; leagues, 40e;
Medon, 25c. Arrangements have
been made by which visitors can coup
on Saturday, Odd, on either Of the
morning trains and return the same
day at 5 pm. or II pm, or Sunday
morning.
Mt. Moriah school, in the Four
teenth district, has been chartered;
r. NuckolI1, John Coggins, Peter
Vaughan, j. c. Hornsby, Rev. s. r.
Norwood, charter signers. A large
number of petitioners. Push on the
good work.
One of the most beautiful and nc
complished young ladies of the Stuttz
theatrical company will be married
tonight on the stage between the two
plays. Mr.. Richard Harrison and
Miss Stella Curtis are the contracting
parties. Mr.. Dorion viii issue the
license to-day.
Esquire J. w Wilson, editor OF
the enterprising and worthy Middleton
paper called. He is u safe public
leader.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07

8OIlIV AR BULLETIN
$500 i TE8 ?. F'oSTA ~ TyCE UDEI.


THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is everywhere recog-
nzed paper unsurpassed in all the requirements Of
American Journalism It stands conspicuous the
trOpotan journals Ofthe country complete Newspaper
It's Geographic service comprises dispatches of the
Western Associated Press and the National Associated
Press besides very extensive service Of Special kilograms
from all important points. AS Newspaper it has supe
rior It Independent Politics, presenting political
free from partisan bias cOlOrng and absolutely
without parties It the fullest sense
FAMILY PAPER Each issue contains SIX COMPLETED
STORIES, besides rich variety Of condensed notes
Fashions, Art Industries, Literature Science, etc.
Market Quotations complete and to be relied upon.
unsurpassed enterprsng pure and trustworthy
GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing
bring it within the reach Of all Specimen copies may
be seen ct this Office.
Send subscriptions to this of1ce
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
PIE sTUFFz STAR COMPANY.
LAGRANGE, TENN., }
March 81, 1881.

AIarch 81, Io6I.
We, the undersigned citizens Of La
Grange, take this method of express
ing our high appreciation of the Stuttz
Star Company, which has played in
our town for the past ten nights The
ladylike and gentlemanly department
Of the entire troupe has Won the re-
spect and confidence of our commu-
nifty, and we trust that the suRaaeer,
Mr.. J. G. Stuttz, may be induced at
some future time to return, promising
him, without stint, a hearty vel
come.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
DIED.

NEWBERN.-David Lyon New
bern, infant son of y. J. Jr., and
Emma l.. Newbern, March 80, 1881,
aged / year and DAYS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
ST. James H2II.
Second Session Cd QUARTER,

Second Session Sd Quarter,
1891, begins at . o'clock
WEDNESDAY, FEB gth.
Thorough instruction in all de-
partments, and kindly care be-
slowed on pupils entrusted TO us.
Pupils, old and new, are re
questcd to be in their places the
first day to organize classes.
Apply to Rev. j. \. Lee. d. D.
Rector. 23tf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07

Reeds Gilt Ejge Tonic is pureI,
Medicinal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07

l. made froma Simple Tropical Leaf Of Rare value
and = q POSITIVE Remedy for an the diseases
that pains ia th' lower part Of the hadviar
Torpid Livrr-II cadl"hrs, laUuiice, IiZziuJ=-,
Gravel Malaria. AMI ali difficulties Of the Kidneys.
liver. ami ITInsTE Organs For Female Dis
eases, Monthly transformations, ami Cu-iUE Prey
nancy. Il has cluai. II restores the organs that
make the blood, and hence is the best Blood I'u-
riGer. j is The only kuoen remedy that r-I-,-
fBrfgbt'S EJiHcaae. For Diabetes u-g y farmers
safe Tti3gbP cure
For sale by p-Gg-isf- and paslers ri Ssi-25 ieT
bottle. Largest bottle In .He market Try i.
:. Z WAEEEE = CO., Rochester, J. Z,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-04-07
The Secret ToN


Nobody told, for nobody knew.
How sweetly the pure little violet grew;
How it cane through the earth and the
frost and the dew,
And lifted its head 10 the heavens so blue.
Nobody told. for nobody knew,
Why perfect good health should gladden. so
few;
While thousands who long something noble
to do,
Are bowed down by sickness their whole
lives through.
Somebody told, for every one knew;
The wonders Safe Kidney and Liver Cure do
In bringing good health TO the body anew
And saying from death mony noble and true
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
E.OoIzsng for Il Wife.

SAX! kum2ra, tho h:ro cf curious Big
dus.aul s!o;g, p'1i:rnd testing damsel's Ca
EaAi'l9 bclJ:o tying tho not. Master of a
pr0s2egoua a:l lrrf:sb,o bu:ines', be came to
TIC cjEcaiiOl that = eifo Was wanted to com.
pl3t2 Iii i2a"! iaess, and determined to 20 10
senloa tt oG2. Aioli7g the suiso cf f0rLuue
!eEl@r, aid ciIrjirg s>mo rio. bound up 10
his o.oin. ho staEioG oo his travels. Whenever
Ii: c1c2uai(rld e!ri that pleased bis eye he
asked her - c12k his lioo for him. Some
laughed e. him. s5me rcfitd him and none
secp,d lactiacd to c2mplg With bis modest de-
uelt.
A. las: h, mo! q beautiful girl, who, instead
Of rtdiccllog Or ebu5iBg the strange traveller,
relieved fim Of tho ric, and bado him to be
rested. Then tho kindly maiden set about
preparing tho re-. First she stepped it 10
water, then d.lcd i. in tho sun. aud, that &C.
complished, rubbed tho gTaics genllv 90 tho
cc0urd removing tho avn without breaking
tho rica. Calling her curse sac despatched
the: wo:th3 to soil the bIsn ard With the
nrccatds 10 purchase sa osrthcn boiler, two
pIat;ers aad scmo facl. By Tho timo this
commission Was tZ9cu:cd the r:c, had been
tr?yed 10 G noEtav, Tinaowed aud washed
and riGiy to Iut in tho b3ilcr With five
times is bulk Of water. As soon ss it
had swollen sufficiently the boiler was taken
tom :hb lra, tho wster Cleared Of the scum, the
boiler put back, and tho rice constantly stirred
By tie pretty cook Until sho was satisfied i. wss
properly Go6e. BY turning the boiler mouth
downward sho e2tinsuished the fire, and COL
lec;jrg tho u1consuucd fuel despatched the old
woman to c3Gvo:t it into butter, cu.ds, oil and
tsmarinds. This achieved, she told the rap.ur.d
Sakti Tumara 10 90 and baths and not to omit
rubbing hlNsel: with Gil. Having obeyed or
dc1s, tL9 W!io.s wse directed TO sest himself
uroa : plsak on tho wel.swep: floor, on which
waEo slcestiy LID a largo plaintsin leaf and two
pst.a:s, Ills charming hoste:s lion brought
him water il q perfumed jug and administered
two tpoonfuls OF we'll eessoaed rics and ghee,
orepa! !s.ory TO serving up the remainder of tbs
rice lHizcd with sr!ces, curis, butter and milk,
OF which Sakt! kumara sto his fill and then in.
dul2od Ii sicstG. as soon as he woke he asked
tte girl 10 become bis wife, and ahe beirg willing
tho Il. Q }3ssly ceremony was gone through with.
oat ceiay. a1d The supposed foi.ultelltr took his
bride homo II astonsh her IS tho Lord Of Bur-
leigh ssioni:hG1 his rustic love, bat the Hindu
isEs |us uckier than Tennyaon's heroine, for
Wa ere assured ta6t she lived long TO worship
her husband IS god and made har hcu:e the
sbodo If bliss Chambers Journ1L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
Special contra
SertisG?s.
AS FOLIO WIS :

IN
~" ~ ".i. 49,
To no. osos suv avan;shoJ ; ~ u yu no ,ors q SFS
I. hrs la ~ ;'- .,.ni, III - ~ w
A rrc,rd os deeds ~ % tSnt " m % hand S oan orsse-
~, ho so,,.nod y. h. .nt ins Rou d. uanu % Iau
epo, ' ""''' ." ''''s
,vcdSo -, ., r,,,,1-or,,- o.t;a .f ,,,,
WHAT tiinas tron, nc has i oprriaJ u r. " GaJ '0'
0f tolon.s ;nrr,1od ~ b;J 5,o- - H. o..,h .
a. ~, r,,3 Ho ., ~ NV - .aa, vS.'u ..
hra,J ,, wv" no -"''0" "
Ard v%st Its.v ", bs.o ,,or, .;-o, ,ho dan If 10
t;.,h2
o., on'a.i'' D.;" =, m,D,c,s, Wbst sbol, "a "a.
w. w -, s,,,''' II IL 1''"'' Ns' '""' No ~
v5,t rcsnoDso ics' shall W, mako to that Infinite
u ''1' n,a S@'''' w. --'SA' ~ 'nA' A0n1'0
u. ~, ~; I;.h, oc III H.. n
l'Vha w. W ''s"' VI "''S' 'Sc1 oil 'Sonooa 5ha''
I:Lo -;.,. :, =
= A' a.SSSS "a '"o -'s'' 't'ci LUZ lays OF 'uo
Have Gu yo0 rgcrif;ea Hin, froro ubozo bo,d. vo
Evar0 mors,l cf f,os-avarv bros.b no ;,sn;,s2
Hy Ebcs, mercy noro We ere snffsraJ r. p'@' I;ve
A.I aT9 sgysd from norditiong' urnrennbsbl,
Gra2 4-'''D"''0
Hsv. vle bee, !, ;ha hris ~ n, s,fr.,;no ,o,r
,,, "o ~ ~ Va tuI ooueiiuS pooa
'I'I h:'"'s 'iY Luz ~. U; the sek ano the oeao'
;ai aro U'u " uGL Stpss
.o'a' . snc u.sts ail3 lsI'nesa WIN 1reau1
law s;cs, s'7' ~ ''''-'A 'D''' 0Ss'Ausu W
o. ;oY,r,.i n,hc.,,s ,5o,,n in, nood,, ,,on,,
ca.s?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-15
RnOg;s AEFs &E:GE.S.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
TO GENYLkM Z i :

TO GENYLEMEH:
We bsve largo stock OF c Z; Is Fins go
and SHOES ofve!y superior qu%lily, I:sio ty
hand, which canro! be tu7pas:sd in .tgle, quail
ity or price 4 msn may be GgcEcd in E scod
suit of clothes aad new hat. bu! il ho has Gol
tidy fee! 10 is co! considered we'll d!e:sed.
These goois will ba sold fer much les3 tbsn
tEey can be bought for in this toHn or Washing
ton. All We ask is for you to como snd examine
them. w. Il. VyAGDEY, II0 EEng st.