davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
FURNISHING

With increased facilities every department. Fare enable this Fall
Season to offer to the trade every buy of us that can be offer
ed by any House in the country
made for CASH very prices reached Oar Foreign Goods are
all imported ourselves guarantee to sell them as cheap as
anyH in the East. rr,>,e-,
bRemernber buying goods Home you save IN
FREIGHT buy oener which enables you to keep
Stock Fresh New keep You the risk Of being Over
stocked.
guarantee prices against those OF St. Louis Cincinnati Louis
Vile nd all Easter cities.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
CENTENNIAL WATCHES

F, II. Mayo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05

The Episcopal Bazaar was a great
success.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
MARRIED.

At tho residence Of the brides father
in the 18th district, March 29th, 1883.
Mr.. Anderson Saline and Miss NJ. A.
Rose, Rev. W. l.. Thompson, oficia-
ting.
Best Brands Of Ladies Kid GLOVES
2 and 5 Button for so cts, at KAHN
BROS, Childrens at Is cents.
We will compare our $500 suits
with any $1,000 suits in town. We
will compare our 500 suits with any
$500 suits. We will compare OUT
50. 90 suits with any $500 suits. We
will compare our 800 suits with any
$500 suits. All we ask is Il showing
and if We do not sell you we will be
satisfied.
a5-2m F. II. Mayo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05

The Episcopal Bazaar was a great
success.
KAHN BROS. are selling yard
wide Brown Domestic at 81 cents.
Glad to hear that Rev. D. c. Wells
is convaiescent.
Best full stock Mems Brogans for
1925 at
KAHN BROS.
Mrs J. J. Polk is visiti-g home
ones in Memphis.
Sam Kahn aud wife are on a visit
to Memphis relatives,
You can buy Lonsdale Domestic AZ
KAHN BROS. for 9 cents.
MIR Julia Darlington Of GAINESVILLE
Texas, is visiting relatives in the
County.
Miss Dunnavant has returned to
Memphis after a pleasant stay in
Bolivar.
Best quality Of Dress Bingham
at 10 cents,
KAHN BROS.
Mrs. John Ready, of St. Louis, is
visiting the family of Rev. w. g..
Ready.
| Not a cotton gin, outside of Mem
phis, ia to be taxed. So our people
can rest easy.
Gen. Nicely is sick at Bon Aqua
Springs. Hope 10 hear of his early
conYaiescence.
r. L. Lighttort, Jr., has gore to
Nashville to seek a position. We
wish him the largest success.
VI. Powell, Nat Moore and Mr..
@. q. Joy are expected to leave this
week to seok homes in Texas.
Jones, the barber, is a first. class
tonsorial professor. Call and he viii
prove it.
The large lot Of Corsets at F. IL
Mayo's at 90 cents each, are spscia
bargains. A5 I'm
A beautiful assortment of wall pa
per Spring Styles just received a
Hammers, Jackson Tenn. ms 8m
Quarterly Court was largely atten
ded by the Esquires. Matter o
bridges was chef topic of cousidera-
ton.
Wall paper, Wall paper at Ham
ner's Drug Store Jackson, Tenn
Samples and prices sent on apPlica-
ton.
Dir. L. Feutrcss has returned from
visit to New Orleans. Strawberries
green peas &C., in abundance in ia"
market.
pr. j. :. Nicely, of Middleton, re
ports hog and hominy plentiful il
his section. Much corn is shipped t.
Memphis.
i. II. Mayo is offering better in
ducoments than he has over Doe
able to offer before-bsrgains i
nearly every line of goods.
The semi-annual apPortionment {
I school money to Hardeman count
:, is 1888, Cop, ayablc July /, on a schc
), lastic population Of 1917.
We mean to do real live bus
} ness and to accomplish it we kno
r. we must offer inducements and 90
vertise. and we will.
AS Pm F. II. Mayo.
Judge Fentress spent last Sunds
in Bolivar. lie left IN his special c.
tor jackson on Monday morning. II
invalid son Thomas, sccOmpanie
him.
IF times are hard and mon
scarce with you F. II. Mayo's is t
err place for you to buy your good
+. Ie has made his prices for all.
. AS PIN
- DR.. MoGett is daily receiving t
thanks of parents whose childr'
have been saved by Teethina lie
- thing Powders For sale by COlem
u & Co.
just think of the nice children a.
o. Misses Hose at f. H. Mayo's, SELF
at II lac per pair. We will co
sc pare them with any in town at tw
=" that prise. 40
ot The foreman Of the Grand Ju
w. J. Anderson, informs US that
a member of that body, at late te
of the court was known to take DR.
of liquor or 10 use profane langua
Great improvement.
'H' No joking about it, we ara sell
e. mems $1,000 suits for SIS, 90. SIS
red suits for $1,000. $1,000 suits
econ Avd ee 90 s,,its for 81
Il issa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
STATEN ISLAND.
MEMORIAL TO LORD FREDERICK CAVEN-
pISH
From The 81. JGmcs'S Ga

From The ST. JcincSs gazette.
The Bradford Cemetery Company have just
completed ON behalf Of the tenantry OF the Duke Of
Devonshire the Bolton Abbey estates a memorial
cross late Lord Frederick Cavendsh and the work
at present view in the Brad rd Cemetery prior to
its to Bolton Abbey The cross which is carved
from the fine white freestOne obtained at Bolton Wood
quarres close copy both in design and ornamental
ton of the ancient Runc remains found In different
parts OF the country On the pedestal Is the following
inscription in Runic text: "To the beloved memory OF
Lord Frederick Charles Cavendish, son OF William sew
cnth Duke OF Devonshre and OF Blanche Georgna bis
wife. Born November 30, 1886 He went out as Chief
Secretary to Ireland full OF love to that country. fun
OF hope for her future full OF capacity 10 render her
service. and murdered in the Ph9nK Park, Dublin,
within twelve hours OF his arrival, May @, 1852 The
Lord grant thee thy hearts desire. and fulfil all they
mind" The text OF the inscription was decided upon
by Lady Frederick Cayehdish, the widow OF the de-
ceased nobleman, and Lady Egerton his sister while
the lines quoted words used by MIR. Gladstone In
COMMUNICATING the news OF the assassination TO the
OF Commons the Monday after its occurrence
The cross TO be erected its permanent site at
Bolton Abbey next Monday the place selected being at
the edge OF the Abbey burial ground In romantic spot
beneath the shade OF OF the magnificent sycamore
trees for which the Abbey Is famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
AT ALL HAZARD

Drive away tired feeling and soulweariness Hhich peset
tho digent and in the SPRING NO other auce
takes hold and hits exactly the Spot IKE
HOODS SARSAPARILLA, which combines the pest RENE
dies OF vegetable kingdom and In such proportion as
to DERIVE greatest effects with the least disturb
TO the whole system.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA cured me. can eat anything
without awful distress and have tremendous appetite
PARK PATTEN, Gardner, Me.
HOODS SARsAPARILLA.
al consider HOODS SARSAPARIBBA ono OF the best
medicines for SPRING blood in low condition
and needs cleansing benefited by its use.-W
II. CURTIS II. II. Agent. Hayerhill, Mass.
people want medicine 70 through em and wake
'em up, tell them 10 take HOODS SARSAPARILLA"-
FREEMAN ". BiXBY. Meredith, n. H.
Take a spring medicine Don't wait till your system
Is reduced by spring weather. but get HOODS SARSAPA
RILLA Immediately. No other sarsaparlll has such
sharpening effect upon the appetite No other preparation
tone. strengthens digestive organs like HOODS
sARSAPARILLA.
Hoods SarsapariIIa.
by Druggists Price ST. six for So Prepared only by
c. I. HOOD & Co, Apothecaries Lowell. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

1890 a. m. The funeral will be held at 1920 80
WorSan the rector, will preach the sermon if snfi-
GENTLY recovered from hls recent illness When
MIR. Waller was very i'll in November last he chose
list of pall-bearers whom he wished to act Ia care
of his DEATH These have been selected for to-nor-
row. and are F. W. j. Hurst, Alexander Taylor. IT,;
George Cecil w. II. Bingham. j.. ID. smith; George
A. Freeman, James Bryan. and Y. r. iinps'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
WHAT'S GoING ON TO-DAY.

Harlem River Improvement case before Judge barior
Trial of Desire L. Houvet, In Part Generai
Private View at the Metropolitan Museum % Ar ~ M
Annual meeting sCharity ORGANIZATION 0o0''''' ="
spectai meeting Tenth N. T. Veteran Associaton' ~
DR. A. A. julien on Decay of Building stones rs pc
fore New York Academy Of Sciences No IL west INN
Preliminary billiard tournament at NO S4S bto Sn6
FImbtion by Indian children in First Baptist ehuroN'
RrnnklNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
ALL KINDS OF WEATHER IN A DAY.

The city was favored yesterday with a superb,
bnndance of weather. It came early and stayed
late, and was SO mixed In its character that every
one must have been well satisfied with II at some
,nomant in the day When the sun and the
town began to wake mp and wonder If it was nearly
time to get up thick leaden clouds were scuidlng
across the sky and the melancholy chill OF autumn
ring cold rain was falling. and when 1t came to be
time to prepare for church it was both raining and
soon Int the snow kept right along as if 1t were the
middle of December. Winter rcigned supreme for
nearly an hour and the ministers OF the city
falling spring took hand in the exercises OF the
day. The clouds gradually lifted. throngs OF people
appeared in the streets aud few courageous ones
yentured 10 occupy the benches in the parks. by
pightfall the sky had become clear apd the sun
dropped down into the west se-enely that summer
seemed near at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

art and technical schools and the Board OF Direct
ors was ordered to make study Oh tne supJec'
and report at the May meeting.
Amy Benson, who formerly lived IN Albany ana
came to Newark about two years ago with John y.
Turbett, man connected with sde-show III
Albany, was arrested on saturday for threatening
TO kill Tnrbett and his mother at No. 20 Union-st.
She saws that Turbett betrayed her under promise
of marriage aud that she lived with him until last
autumn when she discovered that he had VIE
in Newark The child was retained by the elder
Mrs Turbett and it was to see 1t that she visited the
house. A quarrel was begun and TO defend herseu
from Turbett she drew a knife,
STATEN ISLAND.
STApIEToY.-John f.. Johnson has been appointed
keener of the Great Beds lighthouse, in place of
George Brennan, who has been missing for several
days.
WEsTFrrLp.-Late on Saturday night, while John
Marin and Henry Walker driving along
Jessup's road in a cart, the horse took fright and
plunged into a ditch. Martin. who was forty-hye
years old was killed Walker escaped with severe
bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

LAND - Fy6h Arenue Hotel-Professor Willard f1sKe
of Cornell University Westminster
man t. d. Shoemaker, of Pennsylvania, ana Cap.aiih
Perry of the steamship Britannia Rossnore no'o'-
Lyeli T. Adams United states Consul at GSne'a'-.-''
Grand Hotek-COlonelC c. p. Iaukea, OF HONOLULU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENO

MINIATURE ALNANAG.
sunriss 459 sets 655 Moon MSS 0j5 Moons agAdys 20
uI3H WATER TO-DAY.
dM-sandy lis. GOV. Islan 1871: Hen Gate. 800
PM-Sandy l;42 Gov. Islsnd 2Ol' dsii Gate 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

"The most cunning of all cyclists is the maj
who nev.r speaks well OF himself" IL Is egosm u srT
that everybody speaks well of Elys Cream Balm Price
cents per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

Earl & Wilson's + and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUFFS are the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

If you want to know all about the ute
worthSssness OF tho work done by tho DURHAM Hous
DRAINAGE COMPANY consult the nearest plumbers buti 20
prefer TO form your Opnon call send for pamphie
10 No. 1877 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
Announcements.

EXCESSIVE FATNEss RELIEVED by nOurishing
non. istten ng food. HRALTH FOOD co, "a shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

THE BEST TESTIMONY IN FAVOR
NJ pvles Pearine ashng Compound Ia the millions OF pac
sold every year and sales steadily increasing in spite Of
the numerous poor limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
Announcements
10000 FLOWERING PLA

Wells,s "Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for 1t.
complete permanent cure Corns. warts, bunions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
RAFTING WITH OCEAN STORMS.

The European steamships which arrived yester-
6ay reported having encountered a hurricane on
the Banks of Newfoundland on Tuesday last lie
seas ran mountain high and threatened destruction
10 everything in their wake. The steamship
bolivia Of the Anchor Line which was due on
Thursday, did not arrive until Yesterday Her de-
Law was partially due TO the bad weather, as well
as 10 trouble with the main boilers Upon arrival
here the cabin passengers held meeting and drew
M testimonial letter TO the captain and officers In
appreciation of their kindness throughout the
voyage. F.,
Bombay, in the same gale as the Bolivia had one OF
her boats carried away and had her decks swept OF
everything movable.
ANXIOUS TO SEE A CAR ON THE BRIDGE.
About hundred men, with sprinkliDg of women
and children, stood In Sands-st. Brooklyn, yester-
day afternoon looking at the roadway ana the rail-
wav station Of the big bridge. with expectation in
their ewes report had been spread that one OF
the new cars intended for the bridge railway was
TO be run from this city and they wanted TO be
there any track laid for the accommodation OF cars
The travel from this side was ridieulously small,
fbe bulk of travel coming from the Brooklyn side.
MANY persons cOnten ted themselves with going half
way across the bridge and returning. A few infants
In arms made the journey, TO the evident delight OF
their fond fathers who this occasion did the car
ryi1g.
THE FUNERAL OF JOHN r. WALLER.
The BODY of John r. Waller, who died at Silver
City n NJ. on Sunday, April ~, Will arrive at the
Grand Central Depot Tomorrow, ~ IA expected ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. ]

from the Greenhouses Henderson, VIII be SOLD az
auction on Tuesday. May at Is Cortandtst
1880 2. m. Descriptive lists on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

IA Iexington.av between Goth and 3oth.sts A.,
Hours to tot. Impotence Sterlty, DISEASE vi uo
Genito Urinary Organs and Nervous system specaiues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A WOMAN' n II. ..
Carrie E. Hewitt, age thirty-nve, OF No. Ilo west
Thirtv-ninth-st.. while temporarily insane yesSseI-
day attempted suicide by cutting her throat one
was sent to Roosevelt Hospital in precarlous con-
dition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
NEWARK.
md Thomas Pollard

Patrick Gillen and Thomas Pollard yesterday
morning became involved IN squared mt PenLing-
ton and Herman sts, and IN the scuftie Giilen
slashed Pollard's back with razor. The wound Is
pronounced serious, but not necessarily fatal.
The Essex Art Association elected thirty new
members at a meeting on Saturday night. reso.
luton was adopted relative to the establishment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
ANXIOUS TO SEE A CAR ON THE BRIDGE.
THE FUNERAL OF JOHN R. WALLER.

The body of John r. Waller who died at Silver
Grand Central Depot tomorrow, 1t 10 expected, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

Edward Garrett, age thirteen, whose father ilves
ot Summervllle one-and "a half miles from Boston,
disanneared from his home within the past week,
nnder the inspiration of dime novels, taking with
him $500 with which he contemplated buying
farm near Albany. lie was arrested In hotel III
Capal-st with nearly all the money III his possess
slOn.t Yesterday bis relatives declined TO press a
COMPLAINT against him at the Iombs Pohcc COutt'
and he was discharged by Justice W ute Oh promls-
IN ~ not To offend again,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
The Pleasure of Being Clicked to
Death.
from the Pail Mall Gazette.l =.

= From the Pail Mall Gazette.l
The question of hanging or decapi-
tation is one which has reasoning adj
yocates on both sides, as has the third
alternative of no capital punishment
whatever; but human ingenuity is
far from exhausted on this topic, and
there are other alternatives besides
the garrote, of which nothing need
Re said as more barbarous than hang.
ing. But unless we hold the mortal
terror of a rough death as a part of
any scheme of punishment, l can
offer, from personal experience, a
suggestion to the avoidance of the
most repulsive part of the English
legal method. Whilea student | was
one evening investigating the ques-
ton ofrespiration, and to obtain more
definite data l took a scarf, bound it
about my throat and held it there,
drawn with my full force. My room
mate on the other side of the study
table did not know what was doing.
and went on with bis talking, which
died away by degrees into murmur
and was lost. My own senses seem.
ed normally acute, but gradually and
without any distressed sight and
sound failed me, and dreamy and
not unpleasant state of incipient in
,sensibility. not unlike that produced
by chloroform, set in and passed into
a painless and complete oblivion "a
total insensibility to all surrounding
impressions or physical sensations. l
was conscious ofno choking or effort
at breathing /; and indeed, that func-
tien seemed to be quite superfiuous.
lhliked the sensation, and hung on to
the scarf with unsuspicious vigor as
long as consciousness remained. after
which my hands relaxed their hold.
the scarf fell, and slowly breath and
circulation resumed their offices. /
might, 1 suppose, have died and
known nothing more of the matter,
and why should not the "poor scamp
who must be choked to death be al
lowed to go by the easy way ! trav-
eled out of sight of life and without
a Danp" '
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
Election Effects.

NEW YORK, November 9.-The
election past, politicians here are be-
ginning to weigh its effect on the
chances of the various Presiden-
tial candidates. President Arthur's
friends are said to be particularly
hopeful over the result in New York.
and some of them go so far as to claim
that it makes Arthur's nomination a
necessity. The Tammany organ here,
with whose chief Arthur has always
been on intimate terms, says to- day:
The election in this State on Tues
day places President Arthur at the
head of Republican candidates for
1884. The Presidential election will
hinge on this State, and Arthur has
shown that he has a possibility of
carrying New York, and this fact
brings him to the front.
The only real question settled by
the Republican State Convention this
fall was the character of the State
Committee. The State ticket was
nominated already. On the question
of the committee, there was q con-
fict of opinion. Arthur virtually
chose the committee. He was under
stood to be the issue. and the cam
paign has been carried on virtually
for him as his own successor. 1t is
impossible to deny that the result has
far exceeded the most sanguine Re-
publican authorizations, and if Arthur
cannot carry the Slate next fall. it
may be safely said that no other Re-
publican can carry it.
Arthur's course since he became
President has been unexpectIy and
remarkably conciliatory. At first he
showed stalwart predictions. He
remembered his friends. But he
soon adopted wiser and more con-
ciliatory course. He has placated
the Garfield wing of the party to a
. great extent. There is very little
criticism on his account in the Re-
publican party of late. His lethargy
saves him a deal of trouble. By do
ing nothing he makes no enemies.
The Government runs itself and the
general condition of the country is
such, through the industry and thrift
of the people, that there is no discon-
tent to speak of. The consequence is
that while Arthur has awakened no
enthusiasm, he has provoked no Re-
publican antagonism. His posses
sion of the Office is nine points in his
favor. To-day he leads the list OF
Republican candidates. The result
of the election Tuesday gave him an
unmistakable boom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
Privileges Of Journalism,

The privileges and duties of jour-
nalism were very clearly defined by
Chief Justice Durfee. of Rhode Is
land, the other day, in the case of an
action for libel brought against the
conductors of the Providence Journal
by an official of that city who con-
ceived that he had been injured by
some criticisms which that paper felt
called upon to make in regard to the
administration of his office. In his
charge to the jury the Chief Justice
said:
II think that a public newspaper
has right to comment upon and
criticise the conduct of a public officer
in the discharge of his public, duties.s
1 think that if the publishers Of a
newspaper discover what they con-
slider to be defects in the performance
of public duties. they have the right
to point them out. II a public officer
is in fault, and there are facts, which,
suggest fault on his part, think that
the public press has a right to criti-
else and to censure him. If the pub
fishers of newspapers have this free
dom of comment, they must. of
course, being fallible men, sometimes
give utterance to criticisms which
are unjust and unfair, and, which
wiser men, nnexcited and calm.
might not approve. But, gentlemen.
If in the exercise of this freedom Of
comment they act fairly and honest.
ly, and meaning to do what is right,
they cannot be held accountable. To
hold them to account because they
make an error of that kind would be
TO shackle the public press. It is of
great Importance to the public that
the newspapers should have this lib.
erty- If public officers commit faults
in the execution Of their public du.
ties, and there should be none to-
crnsure or to criticise, the faults
would grow more and more intoler-
able TO the manifest peril of the pub
lie welfarer and therefore you can
see that the public hayea great inter-
est in maintaining Unshackled the
right of the pablic press to freely and
fairly criticise the acts of public off,,
Gals" ... ,/'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17

tory on his part would have Done
And the animosities of the campa'."
will certainly contribute notp
weaken the qualification " ~ '".
elements against the Dr"oc'a'', as
onIv the twenty Sectors elected VIII
80 rticinato in th, election of Senator
p"'h w the election is not
nar,iouIoyy significant with the Sen
atorsEp in mind. But it is signiti-
- as an illustration of the fact,
That the Virginia Bourbons are wed
ded to the same principles and same
methods as when they made thei
notorious campaign in 1869. The
treatment that the Mahonites receiv-
ed in the recent campaign, ought to
drive them into the Republican ranks
in the Presidential fight. Certainly
they cannot fraternize with the men
who have so bitterly opposed them.
Take it all in all, the November
elections of 1888, are more encourag-
ing to the Republicans than the Dem
ocrats. They show that the outlook
in the States of Pennsylvania, and
Massachusetts and New York, is as
promising for Republicanism as it
was in 1879, and indicate that with a
strong candidate, and the right sort oil
platform, the Republicans will make
as good fight in 1884 as they did in
1880.