davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-22
ECheQaraV.

Sc acaban de recibir collection
completes de los dramas de est auto
en- la imprenta del BoLETN.
LA Esposadel vengador. - La Ulti.
ma noche. = En- el puno de la espada.
Como empieza = como acaba. - Ell
Gladiator de Ravena. - O locura 6
santidad. - Para tai culpa tai pena. =
I4o que no puede decirse. - En- ell Pillar
y enla cruz. ~ Algunas veces aqu{. -
En- el seno de la muerte. - Bodas trSgi.
cas-. - Mar sin orillas. - La muerte On
los labios. - El gran Galeoto. - Los
dos curioscs impertinentes.
Para la Isla Sc envian frances de
porte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-22
LibrOs para pren1iOs

En- Ia 1mprenta del BOLETIN Sc ha reci-
bido por el 1ltim0 vapor correo un gran surti-
do de lbros (encuadernaci6n de lujo) para
premios precios reducidisimos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-22
Venta pOr mayor: FOrtaleza 80.
Venta pOr menOP: FOrtaleZa 20.

Estabecida esta sufen ementc nndo continue
Europa soco que aende exquisite cello las
de odo que epecadad reac6n las necedade
de este mecado modena ndua produce contamos dos mpor
mensuaes atende exactud las compas peddo
van honanos ecionados amigos de la Pro
vinca segudd de para para
baeros podemos oeces udo de czado SIN COMPE
TENCIA EN- PRECIOS nj CALIDADES. hta 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

bnzrum CoLUnuA CoAL.-victoria
Ceisssss: M. wineats, Of ~ Arm q
wtn9ats Hsca. Who recently pazshassd
the Wesevood coal lands IN Nsnaimo
diserSc4 arrived hses yssoorday moenins
@ board ths slsamaiip Harnsrd Csoeis.
We undeg11and that d valuablo ~
pesey hao ben Transferred % N. Il %.
CAAndlee. ef I'm Fmnoiseo, ~ =
already having . survey made To- ~
ruad mon TIE mouth Of tho innline -
" point 0l tSanGpogtAtion. H. aoeunl
yluattoo q Tie tFansfse be- ~ 0ro1o-
J.red; bat the amoant = eunaiAsFnhlo
Ia oe ~ Mona WiqnaAs Vill Yo0ain
q Nanaime 10 open = ~ min ed
esysrlneend preliminary assanes0saHs.
noe1en !oe ~ neeoe1aIy usaaAinsgy azs
oxpooeed 70 arrive b. II noxt SE}p q
ees sosanse Empirs mon 0an Ffna-
emoo and appliances a ~ ~ mndoFn
pase:e1 I'D 0aahinesy e e1eslIsn1
eaaa hAvo alsoady booa oedaeod. :, ~.
Z. uoannoat. jolnl unanAase q -
veAso1yes Cual O0npany. rstuTned g
III city - veek frea tuese 0o0n6
veMo - - vinf1o1 ~ pei1nipal ouol
U0eo - WaGA1ne1nn 1H.l1IU ~
eloomo4 ~ pnmA1o ln0sna1snn I1an1iVo
49, nDgosoo unG11nnay ouUnnDo1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

MounA1, sspA u. lsea.

HoanAx. 6spk ~, l1oa
C0aneil ~ pusaa.t 10 aAjo1xn-
meuA
Preasut-His hnnog ths Mayoe, 81. q.
0asch, Manning, Raain and 0oOonAld.
Minutes Rad and approved.
From Judiciary Committee.
Ordinance Submitted.
Committee on Health and Police
recommended that DR.. willard b. ap-
pointed health officer during the absence
Of DR.. Smith. Report adopted.
From Committee On Finance, recon-
mending that tho clerk be authorized tn
contract for his job printing - he may
Sc ct, at the best rates. Adopted.
From Finance Committee, recon-
msnding the payment Of Mr.. Boons's
bill. Accepted.
From Committee on Streets and Street
improvements. petition Of O. 8. Wright
and others for the opening Of Canal and
other streets. Adopted.
From same Committee, petition OF w.
Il. BraWley and others for the opening
Of Washington street from Tenth 70
Eleventh. Laid over till next meeting.
From same Committee, petition OF A.
H. Manning for the opening Of Third
street from Battery to Blanchard streets.
Adopted.
From Committee on Fire and Water
Supply, report Of Fire Warden. Adopts
ed.
Committee on Licences, report favor
ably on the petition OF Conner and
Whiting for bowling alley license.
Granted.
Petition Of Chas. Anderson, retail
LIQUOR license. Granted.
Application Of Chas. Goldberg for 70
tail liquor license. Granted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

LAuNcmD.-The handsome now bark
built BY Mr.. Allen. Of this city, for NJ.
O. L. Carpenter, ct Nanaimo. vas
launched on Thursday evening a
o'clock. She aid OF tie ways without
any difficulty, and was ohristeued Nam
aimo. Her tonnage u three hundred,
and shs win b ready for - In . few
weeks. This being the Largest vessel
yet built in the province Of provincial
material. marks 8 new era In he marine
Of that county. The eonstsuotor, Mr..
Allen has made % great success Of
this ship the he viii doubtleD b. en-
ployed IN similar capacity By other en-
tsrpriin9 citiSens Of ths peovinos.-Col-
on ct.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

A New THEArKB.-Ws are informed
that several leading citizens will shortly
form = company for tho purpose OF
erecting new theater in this city. The
building ia estimated to cost x6O,OOO,
and IL intended to be an ornament 70
Victoria. Tho site has not yet been de-
cided upon: but in all probability 1t
will BE- on Yates street. Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

AGRICULTURAL INDIANs.-Agent Simms
reports a. follows regarding the Indians
ON the Coeur d'Alene reservation: There
arc abous 525 Indians in tho tribe, near
" all Of them located permanently on
farms Of their own. The Government
does nothin. for these people but a
school and An agent who protect their
interests. Among them are two self
binding reapers, three mowers and CON-
mon rsapers, several sulky plOws, .
grain drill, and numbers of pl0ws and
harrows. They own good cattle and
horses, and arc favorably known among
their white neiphbors. Their Chief,
Saltise, 10 generally known and respect
ed by all the old settlers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

Como HuNrmo.-Messrs. Jos. Surber,
John L. Howard, W. @. Squire and Fred
E. Sander have chartered the steam
vscht Seattle, and will this morning
start ACROSS the Sound ON n deer hunt
inc expedition. They expect TO be
conc two or three days. With Joe Sur
Der AZ \ guide they will be pretty apt 70
make it tropical for any game that may
como within their reach.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05
Bro LOoorSa.-Wm. Cochran d 60. IL

probably doing the biggest logging bus
inees of any firm ON Puget Sound. They
have run two large camps all summer,
one ON Lake Union and the other on
Squak Slough. At the Lake Union camp
10000 feet we're put in the Water for the
month Of August. Just how nsuch was
Ont ON the slough We are unable to say,
bot il was large, the 100000 fest
nov in Black river being oil taken out
At that camp. Mr.. Cochran is now open
ing logging camp on tho Adam Tosh
place, where he expects to run all win
ter with from II TO 20 men AM eight
yoke Of cattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

The following are tho transfen Of
real estate, - recorded at the Auditors
o6ice. since our Last report
]. w. George to I. N. Bigelow, east
half Of lot 4, block 10, D. 8. Maynard's
plat, 5000.
J. n. Frink to J. w. George. lots 7, &
and 8, block 1, heirs Of s. A. Bells first
addition. 5000.
L. H. Tenny TO ]. w. George, lots 4,
8 and 8, block a, A. A. Denny's addi-
ton, 5000.
Ellen n. Pfeiffer to Thomas Burke.
lots 2 and 8, block 80, A. A. Denny's
plat, $500.
William Gllkey TO Shaw and Agar, 80
acres in sections ~ and q, township "a,
range I east, $500.
Chas Howard TO VIM. Thompson, ten
lots in block e; ten lots in block 63, and
two lots in block A, Riley's second Ad-
dition, $500.
N. p. Il. h. Co. to Michael Burns, 157
acres Of land In section Is, township q,
range east, e409.4O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05
8UHlfTrrED.

Ordnance No. -, relative 70 p0rchAo-
ING of 25x60 feet Of land ON Columbia
street for an engine house, at the rate Of
$3l25.
Mr.. Rasin made q speech showing
that at the same rate the lot would cost
$4,000. and that the same lot had been
rejected less than year ago; tho same
lot had been rejected by tho Council at
5000. He showed indebtedness OF
the city to DO 81 $685., and held that
the city cannot legally 90 deeper in
debt. He submitted q proposition from
Mrs. Pontius for ground for an engine
house a. the rate Of go per year for two
years, $50 per year for the following two
years, and 80 per year for the follow
ing year. He opposed the purchase OF
the property on the ground that 1t is
too high.
Mr.. Mcdonald understood that tho
COunoilmSn from tho First Ward was
going to make fight against buying
this property, not ON account Of his oath
as claimed, bat for mercenary motives.
Here Mr.. Basin called the Councilman
from the Second Ward to order. The
Mayor sustained the point raised when
Mr.. Mcdonald continued. that the pro-
perty was badly needed and that he
considered is . No. / bargain. at the
H. are named.
Mr.. CLANCY favored buyinQ tho whole
lot at the rate of 5000. instead of buy-
ing One-sixth Of the lot at the rate Of
S3i25.
M. Collins held that the oitv wa
poorer than q moor citizen. a far "A re-
atty is concerned, and argued that un-
leaa thu citv availa itanlf az hnvin0 mn
perty when il gets q chance. In ten or
twenty years abe will BE- A moor a
Jobs turkey.
Mr.. Mcdonald held that money epent
in real estate was not thrown avay. but
ALWAYS stood 70 the credit Of thu oitv.
Councilman Clancy favored buyinp
the whole lot, il any,
Tho vote on the passage Of the ordi-
nance vaa A folfova: YeaalColIins.
Gasch and McDonsid: nsvs-Clsnov'
Manning and Rasin. Ordinance Lost.
c,,,,..v,,.. .,,,..,.,.
.o"' .oA
noisuyS 20 noen1n9 nevAeEs ana
etsecs poddlefs' ana nxin9 the rate at
Wv per annum Tor such license, and
MAKING the 1ee Tor aucsloneen 20 per
annom' or - por quarter. ordinance
passed.
- Ofoinance % provide Tor 0dewalk on
Hing street; OroinAnce recommftsed to
Su0iclary Commltsae 20 MI blanks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

INsrnUNKNr ARsIvKD.-The fine Deck
q Bros grand piano, purchased by the
Arion Singing Club, arrived BY the e.
whore the Club viii hold their rehears.
als hereafter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05
PONTIUS'
p e e PAR AT1OW'
pontius' COu4h Syrups


This Cough Syrup can rcoo
any one who u suffering nom
cold e being Q sure cure. ! n
great many bottles Of Il since 49, r
TO manufacture Il, and IL has ~.
good satisfaction whenever ~
pleasant 70 take and relieves -
Beef, Iron and wiz
This preparation Is msde n
known extract Of beef. citrate
pure sherry wine. II c0mnsassSs ~
ant form. the valuable nusi ~ -
stimulating properties o. ~ E1|
Prompt results will follow ~ VI
Of sudden exhaustion, arinl9e RI -
acute or chronic disease, eno
valuable restorative for ~ eoSS
AZ . nutrjtive tonic Il wou!o F.
In the treatment Of impair -
impoverishment Of The n!ces9,; M
various forms Of Rcnerh 9s" .ss
Prepared BY Frank A. Fu ~.
Postius' Geutias Tonje
A tonic that ct once isyt1 ssss'I1
geotive organs improves ~
ko nervous system. y 1l
dorod digestion and sLuG1. 49,
~ Mod. these Hlt1erD g. S.s1GR
PrepSrcd only By rfank =
Tko above aro only asSS
uRnnoFntkono en- No. ~
FRANK ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

>~.~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CADn-In this city, Sept. "a, 70 tho wife
Of Ben. Cade, daughter, weighing 10
pounds.
PLUlnm-In this city, Sept. 4th, 70 the
wife Of Elwood =. Plummer, son,
weighing II poundA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05
CITY DRUG STo1
GARDNER KELLOGG {
IMPORTERs n
Wholesale and Rec
Druggists and Apothsea

WE CARRY A FUIds LIN
w Patent Medicines. refumesn
let Articles and druggists sundrsea
ing been established In this c1Sy -
last thirteen years. we fully g.
the wants Of the trade and are -
to meet them. -
The Prescription Department. Y
the control Of competent pharmee
We invite inspection Of our
prices. 49,
City Drug Store. corner Mil 49,
mercinl strecta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

091lnn. = = Oavtsa ~ ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

0nAleaso. . - Oaytsa nssA Sae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

To LKAsE.-A meeting Of the stock
holders of the new mill company was
held last evening. A vote was passed,
authorizing the directors to lease the
mill for q period not exceeding II years,
for a rental Of not less than $225 per
month, and an insurance Of al least
$4,000 In some approved company.
Middlemiss d Bo0le, Of San Francisco,
have the refusal at terms prescribed. Il
il understood that they will establish q
ship yard ut once, il they rent the prop
erty. Evidently the prospect is an ad-
vantagsous one for Port Townsend
Argus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

FnoH SAX FaAxcsoo.-The stsamship
Empire. Capt. ]. w. NcAllsp, arrived
from Ban Francisco ct lss0 O'Clock yss-
tsrday afternoon, altar passage Of Ave
daya 6he brought W. q. Boardman.
Frank Aeyel. Deesock Eundli6, Franz
Morris and George Ira a. passenoors.
and 2,l9l paekAQss Of merchandise. Of
III to1a. for Seattle ocnsiRnoeo, named
. folloWe: Boyd q Ponoin, @, q.
Frank : Co, Colin 4 shawl, Clarke.
Andseoun = Co, G. p. Stone, CLAYTON
beos.. n. Postman q Co, Q. II. lsnn.
y. A. Jenninga, Emile Deib, Freuch 4
Co, @. 3. Dean, Hall q Paulson, Har-
xin9euo 4 Smith, Joa. T. Dvelley jsmee
Doeaan, ]: d. Smith, ]. spencer, ]. II.
!tvtne KslloRR b 0uydaf. L. L. An.
DIVA No 1yia Car: Toklas 4 Hneer-
emn, T. (. Pfsfontains, Renton 6oal
Ouopany. Sutherland b Co, 0chva.
eaohee Bro. 3 Co., Rnohomiah NJ inc
Company. Waddell 4 Nilee.
Olympia eonsiRnseeT. N. Ford 4
Co, 8 Stovk, &c. Brantieam. ii. ga
bin. 0sosxe Gslbaoh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05
SAD AryLMr1ox.-Mrs. Morgan, resid

SAD AYYLCrTOS.-Mrs. Morgan. fesad-
ing on the little lake near Newcastle,
lost her reason some time since, and 1t
vas found necessary TO send her 70 the
SteiIacoom hospital for medical treat
ment. She was brought down on the
train yesterday, and will be escorted mp
the Sound BY her husband and other
friends today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

HAVING IN hi pu0osnina atx ouhnGh
bAllo be01eht ahoGe hoassoa1 C . r.
eiaA eouk. TAs peliss teek tAea Soe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

ARTIFICIAL FuRL.-The Northern Pa
emo b experimenting With an artificial
fusl made Of pulvsrissd ignite mixed
with soluble RlAss. The material 10
compressed under \ pressure Of ono ton
par square inch. The Same process has
been used In Wales for some time, and
v pronounced BY experts ~ highly suo-
ceoaful. IL u claimed the fuel has 4
greater evaporative power than any
equal weight Of coal. The inventor has
bsen invited 10 s.. Paul 20 tsst the mat
te9 thoruughly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

4 GOOD RELIABLE Girl. FROM II
"A toN yeeFs Old. - take care q . child,
b. family IN town.
Apply q thiD 0Glc. a1o6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

MORE BExv.-Messrs. McCorkle and
0eddis arrived Saturday evening from
across the mountains. bringing 100
head OF beef cattle for this market. They
report the roads good and remarkably
free from mud. Mr.. McCOrkle has
CROSSED through Snoqualmie pass ton
times this season, and expects 70 make
several moro trips before the roads b.
como too bad. There are still . largo
number Of cattle to croGs, and An effort
viii BE- made TO got them through before
the fall rains 1T in.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

Ladies' night dressssat Clayton Bros.
Fslts, 1ossss, crewels and zephyrs. at
CLAYTON Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

" AN 4oOs
A NAN AND WIFE 10 WORK ON
dairy wusk. a1A the Woman b Wante6 g
take cAAsu0 of 90 oupeTintend Tie hoaDe-
Wog8. 4 o1Dah1o 00n ard Wosnan onn
oocaxo oeaa4y dtuatiea0 q - vel IN
Eevo4 nm ~ ayplying g - aaAE1sIln9
WAITED.
4 coon PRACTICAL WOOD run
:, -. - - o.-.....,o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05
Grain 6ags.

1nO nnn DUNDEE AND OAK
lOO1OOO land Hags Tor oals g 0aa
xfanc3ooo market Rates a00 freight.
aMloAAW0 8. BAXTER z CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05
pszseAsn

From ths vaRioas pEseincts b the
county, whore Rspablisan psimaziss
were held, returns como In very slowly.
The following precincts have bseo
heard from outside Of Seattle:
DUwA1GrSH.
H.H. Miller, W. L. Rogers, George
Dudley and z. Campbell.
NEWCASTLE.
]. II. z. Atkinson, Calhoun, Love.
Martin, Morrison, Mcknight, John Mo
Auley and T. b. Davies
james Weir, Charles Custer, George
Alexander and - Weir.
HOCoHTUN.
&c. UConnor.
So far a can be judged from tho re
turns, and the general sentiment of the
people, Judge Jacobs will he the unani-
MODS choice of the convention for Pros
ecuting Attorney, and Msssrs. Harris
McGraw, Hill and Hall will undoubt-
edly be renominated for the Offices they
nov ill. A Q general rule the pFima-
ries have been veil attended. and fair
expression Of public sentiment had.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05

A PLACE FOR A GIRL THIRTEEN
"A years Old to work for board and 20 -
echocl.
Apply q this once. au3I-6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-05
Dissolution Of Copartnership


EUFTY GOOD BRIDGE CARPRN.
~ ters on the Port Moody section of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. Wages $50
Per day 70 rood men.
to whom the highest wagce win b paid.
Apply ct New Westmtnstee. a1o-l0e
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20
VOTE ono"

On August 3, the people have to say
whether or not they favor holding 4
Constitutional Convention {" alter or
amend the state constitution. By
reason of the disturbed condition Of
the public mind occasioned by the
constant and fierce agitation Of the
debt question, the people are not
prepared to consider what may be tn e
new constitutional needs Of the state.
There is too much heat in the air fol
a dispassionate over-hauling that
a red i, s,rumeut. Wait until the
de decentralization fever subsidies
be ore attempting to introduce chang
es ia that parchment. BE certain
to write mo Convention" on your
ticket.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20
Platform of the Democratic Party Of
Tennessee.

The Democracy of TenVSsee, ia
State Convention assembled. declares
I. That the Democrats Of Ten
nessec, with their majority Of the
popular vote. are the rightful guar
dians Of the honor and good name Of
the State, and they willingly accept
the duty and responsibility Of pre-
serving them from faint or suspicion,
and that it is equally their right aud
duty to settle its Indebtedness.
2. That while we accord to all an
honest difference of opinion, we re
gard the enactment of the 60-3-4-5 6
III unwise, because it is, in our opinion
not in accordance with the views of
the people.
3. That there is a portion Of the
State debt. such as the bonds issued
for the building of our Capitol, for
the purchase Of the Hermitage, etc,
and commonly known as the State
debt proper, has never been dispute
by any portion of our party, we con-
slider as valid and sacred obliga-
ton of the State, aud favor the pay
mcnt of the same la full, less war in
tercst; and that we are in favor of pay
ing in full the twentv-nine bonds held
Nv the widow Of James X. Polk, aud
all bonds held by educa tiDnai, literary
and charitable institutions on the hrst
day of January, 1882.
t. That we tender to our creditors
a settlements Of the remainder of the
State DELFT by paying one-half the priu-
cipal and accrued interest by issuing
bonds of the State bearing interest at
the rate of three per cent, per an
mum.
;. That we are unalterably Oppos-
ed to every species of monopoly as
des tructiye of liberty and the best in
terest Of the people, and to this end
we favor the establishment Of 4 com
mission, the object of which shall he
to- regulate the tariffs charged by the
railroads of the State so as To put an
end to the unjust discrimination by
said roads in favor of through as
against local lreights; and we are in
favor Of such a system of taxation as
will force railroad companies TO pay
their Just proportion If the taxes Of
AttG OtAtN dCOOhNisAtS w WV tOetA Nt'AuN "
their property; and that we are OPP
posed to all unequal taxation upon
the mercantile and manufacturing in
terests of the State.
6. That We favor the time-hOnored
doctrine OF instruction and recognize
the right of the people at all times and
upon all questions to communicate
their Jiews TO their representatives,.
Z. That we favor an efficient pub
lie school system, and the neral cd
ucation of all the children Of the
State.
x. That We arraign the EtPubl:-
can party tor its venality and cotrup-
ton il the administration Of The State
and l|ederLl Government, and for lis
total disregard Of all civil service re
form; and do hereby declare cur un
qualified opposition to the practice of
said party in levying upon the en-
ploycs of abe Gov lment tax for
political purposes.
9. That we are opposed to the
calling at Il Constitutional COnYcn-
tion at this time
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

State of Tennessee HardemaI
County. Wiley Futrall Agent 70.
Emma Smalley VS. Joseph Til.on
ATTACHMENT.
In this cause it appearing by aflida.
Wit that the defendant Joseph TiltoI
is Justly indebted to the plaintiff ane
is a non resident of the state so tina
the ordinary process of law cannot b.
served ON him and an original attach
ment returned no property found br
served a garnishee on r. b. Smalle,
agent for Joseph TiltOn. 1t i there
fore ordered that Pnblic ion be made
i'm the Bolivar Bulletin a newspaper
published in the town o Bolivar fot
four successive weeks, cOmmandin
the said Joseph Tilton to appear be
fore me or some other acting Just oe
of the Peace at my Office in Sauisbur
civil district No 10 Of said county OF
the 18th day of August 1882 an
make defence to said suit against hin
or it will be proceeded with ex part
This July the tst 1852.
j. G. Russell,
r p
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20
Male and Female Academy.

Located FIVE miles north west of
ICONS Station, Tenn.
T. A. FUTRALL, PRINCIPAL.
The 10TH term of this institution
for boys and girls, will begin Monday
July 10th. 1882.
Pupils will be prepared for any
class in College, or for business life.
The entire expenses of Board and TUT
ton for twenty weeks need not exceed
$50.
Send for circular. P. o. Toons
Staten, Tenn. CIV
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20
Ter Governor,
w 16Ae LSs DA 4 Lie
OF DAVIDSON.
The Democratic State Executive
Gommiffaa

The Democratic State Executive
Committee.
FOR THE STATE AT LARCs T..
ID. ID. Anderson, Of Knox.
J. j. Vertrees, Of Davidson.
w. Ii. Carroll, of Shelby.
DISTRICTS
1. John Allison, Jr., Of Wash
ington.
2. John McGrath, of Knox.
3. y. i. Snodgrass, of White.
!. j. NJ. Head, of Sumner.
>. w. &. Houston, Of Cannon
t. w. \. Quarles, of Montgom-
:. il. Pearcy, of GiIce.
8. :. "a, Champion, OF lIrnrv.
9. DR. T. j. Edwards, of Obion.
10. Albert L. McNeal, of Har'le-
man.