davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
,.,,uoAD LINES.

~
"a lT sss ss.s':;. .-sz 5iE;;s -.
s17,,-uITSAPEAKE AND ,., 0nlO sEPTEM-
5VWA,Y'1sCnEDULE IN EffH'i
Der l. lss4t;T RICHMOND com.
bh1s s.,'.,,,s,,s News, Old Point COM
e;&U A. NJ rt aud Norfelk. Daily N ,,,er,y
in,s' 1sly three hours ana ISse,,st'
tyc minutes Richmonnn SI ', XIV,
1888 NJ. For 81 iIs' and Cincinnati. Mali ex
cSpts,o u.,ie accommodation dn-
$50 L. W. ty'e xeept sunday. stops u a." ''-
u tl 6r sx;evport's News. Old PoiI,, ana
4:lO IL Dc .vn,rfcik. FNpre except Sui1 sum
Gao p. N. For Lonisy! u, l noIn's West North
LII, and Southwest. fast eSp.t'
WEI. rocs moi slop for local bI,l-
oallS' pnlIman sleeping-cars Klcn-
noond ~ cincinnati aud WasningSo"
mi ChorlOtfesyille 10 Louissllt.
lo2OP. NJ. FOR Ashlsnd Hs' and q. sIeeping-ear
TO Clifton Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
80, u rrop Ashland. KY, except sunday.
sIo n ~ tro,n Soriolk, Old POlut. and New
.o, ID NJ Erom louisville, CiDcinuaa' anu az
1'Vo - ~ local noiuts, except sunday. ,,,r
=, t, ycr, TorfoiS except sunday. From
Nov old Point and Newports SSsSNw,tnnaii
eaop. NJ. From Louisville ana 'l"''""
CO" - w. Fast expreSs. daily. .o,y
Sundov FNcuT sion TO NcwpoTt. 49, 1.-Two a.
,ctnt viii leave Richmond : ~ Me- anu '''''' -
Richmond 80 Il. VI. rcturnlns -.
Depot: Seventeenth aud Broad street, cb..a
Ticket OfIires: 1000 NAN s'res' ~"N
peake and Ohio Railway depGHfi II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
&. N. SMITH. General Manager i" %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
By George f.. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent aud AncIioneer,
iUCj Bank street.
A UCTION SALE Of SEVERAL DE-
"A SlRABLE HOUSES AND LOTS On
NENABLE STREET.

By request &C the owner | viii sell at auction,
upon the premise
OCTOBER Attn,
NJ AZ o'clock r. M, the f0l!owing-des,rlbedR REAL
ESTATE: -
BRiCK STORE AND DWELLING corner Of
Nenahle and Pink str cts c1nt9tns three rooms D.
sides the store and cellar. Brick kitchen WI On TWO
looms gas AMI water. Lot fronts ~ lO-l2 feet
on Ncnable street and runs l50 feet 10 cooperation
lu-.
BRICK DWELLING Of I've rooms, No. 22l5
Vonable street. Lot fronts % 2-l2 feet aud runs
back J 80 feet 10 Burton street, giving froAt on
both streets. - 80
FRAME DWELLING Of two rooms, No. 22l3
Venable street. Lot fronts "A 3-l2 feet aud runs
back 1872 feet 20 burton street.
LOT fronting ~ PIP iect on the north side OF
Nenable street, running back 100 feet, adj0lns the
store.
LOT fronting 23ig feet on Pink street. betwee a
Venahle and Darlington sir-ets, and running Dack
1873 2-l2 feet
An OF The houses are IN good order, have good
PAVING tenants. and are IN good neighbDrhOod.
sale Will commeacc at corner OF Nenaole ana
Pink streets.
TERMS: one third cash balance in twelve and
eighteen months, evidenced by negotiable notes, in-
ter1sf added, deed -ecutc cd hy deed OF trust upon
the property. GEORGE E CkAW fpkD,
Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
nv Jas. Macdonald, Auctionerr,
~ IN coyernOr street.


CUPrRIoR R0sEW O0D- G SE
PLANO. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD Fth-
NITrrRE, FTNE CARPETS, PIER MIRROR &C"
AT AUCTlUS.-On
WEDNESDAY, 2lTH INSTANT
n, 1oi< o'clock will sell at the residence No ~
cat CLAW street. the entire HOUSEHOLD FukSt-
TURF. embracing In part e,. -, >cr,yr
PIANO: carved legs and an Instrument ",
very inc tone aud Guish, made by Charles
II. SiiCn. Of Baltimore: -, ,r, p,ry .,u,-
I HHNUSOWE ERFNCH-PLATE PIER h'h~
RDR AND STAND: o.,,-- , 80
Nice WALNUT PAELOR SUIT; several * X
courni Brussels Carpets (some neariY new ~
Uus secretary aud rook-Case Wal1u, n ,tr's
ION .sufiei, Walnut Ex'ensiou-Tabie ana Uran,
ing Room Chars; I excellent 3n-oly r1rhie.
Clock lin good or Teri walnut and other VI irp ~,
Ton Chamher suits. Wardrobes, lieisisaus; Du-
renns. Wash~aLds, and Tables; Walnut u ~, - 4
oT-CIoth. Curtains aud Cornicc, Pictures ToD
REFRIGERATOR; China Tea-set, CrocAerS' "'"''-
I'M, attention ofhousekeopers generally y aski7''
as the goods are IN nice ordsr. and the SAY P'9'
tive. JAS. hACpp.ols.tI. .,,o-
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21

GALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
AND STATE OF VIRGINIA, KNOWN A.
"OTTERBURN."-We offer for sale privately
FARM Containing 412 aces. situated In the cOun-
~ Of Bedford and state OF Nirgin,a, about Two
miles north of Liberty. IL was the home residence
of the late Benjamin A. Donald, and Is one OF the
finest farms in the county. IL IS within about two
miles ofthe Norfolk and Western railroad, conve.
nient TO schools and churches. The neighborhOod
Is excellent The dwelln house Is Of brick, and
In frsi-tate cOndittou-cOntaining nine rooms, snd
cost about $4,000 originally. The yard. garden,
and orchard contain about twelve acres, and She
grounds are very handsome, containing nerY
cyery tree in the American forest planted and Gull
tiysted under careful system. The Land IS so
nearly level that machinery can be used upon every
acre q II. IL IS well adapted TO the growth Of
wheat. corn, Oata, tobacco, aud hay, and Is specially
suited for grazing farm; The place lies adjacent
10 Lutte otter creek, and Is well wtteret. About
1875 acres are I'm timber. loo II which Is IN Origi
nal forest the timber upon 10 being very large and
valuable, and II has never been cut over. The place
has good stable barn, oyerseer h9nse, grlnary
repair. The larger part OF the fencing also Is In
very coed condition. fhe title - this property Is
good. We are net expecting any fancy price, an 1
,e Will seI IL ~ great bargan Ills RAYS ,hat N
elegant a farm Is offered on the market.
Terms: one third cash and The remainder IN
one two, and three YEAR,, with interest fro n the
day Of sale secured by deed of trust or personal
security but thee terms are not arbitrary, and
more or less cash can be paid II the purcha YER
Possession given FOR seeding wheat At the usual
time, AMI full possession At the end Of sixly DAYS.
or sooner n desired.
If not sold privately IL will be offered at pub &c
auction, on The premises. ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1884,
al IL o'clock NJ
Correspondence solicited:
CAMM PATTEsON,
;. ). Z. PATrEsON,
Executors.
The address Of CAMN PATTEsoN Is IIowlrlsvIlle
POI t-office, AIbemsrle county, Va; and :. y Il,
PA1TEsoN's liberty. Bedford coun y va. ). :. T..
pattesoa lives upon the premises, and viii show
the farm Ia any one who desires it. au l0-tds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
AucrreS sALcs-vutuvs 6sys.
ny n. D. Cham q Co,
Real Estate Anctiouecrs

AuCTION SALE OF FRAME
"A pwxLLrlsTS N1; s r,v, S2 oErws 'roT
rp0NTs 81 FEET. WITH A DEPTH OF Ijy
rEFT.- AZ the Request 90 the owner. we VIII seh'
by public suc'Ion' on the premises. on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884.
.,xk o.ciock r.. W., the above. located PROPERTY
Tho r,oirst Is IN good order. and the imprJ,c-
,,s an that street. both In bnildlngs and 20 "
s,r.ct itself will Insure good rental. The ios
ss,a erouyh for two buildings. and the prescns,
,, =, can be easily made into two homes smn'
housss rent readily at good prices In that neWn-
oo Tng~s. Ono third cash; b,lanse In SIX snu
,,y.,,c months. q per cent. Interest. for note'
secureo W n. n. CHAFFtN g CO..
n, krrtioreera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
RAD pL ooD.
snoTulous,
INHERITED,
CONTAGIOUS.
scaoFULous,
CONTAGIOUS.

I'D of"'eroiuIons Ulcers broke out on my body
unih my breast was one mass of corruption. some
OF tnere p'css were not less than one and one half
inches In diameier; the edges rough, ragged. and
secm'ney dead; the cavity open 10 the bone. and
filed with offensive matter. fyerv,h,pg known tn
tho medical faculty was tried In vain. Gr.duaIlv
the bone itsclf became diseased and then the sur
ferine began In earnest. Bone Ulcers began "
take the place OF those hitherto on the surface.
became mere wrsck. For months at a time
could not get my hands 10 my head because Of ex-
treme sorcness. Could not turn In bed. Knew not
what 10 was To be An hour even free from pain.
Had reason 10 look upon life Itself rs a curse. In
the summer OF 1880, after TN years Of this
wretched existence. began to use the CIrICURA
REMEDIES. and after two years persistent use OF
them The lEst Ulcer las healed The dread disetss
has succumbcd. MI over the breast. where was
once mas of corruption. - now healthy skin,
yy weight has increased from 1873 10 100 pounds,
and the good work IS stIl going on. ieel myself
new man, and al through the CUrICURA
REMEDIES JAMES r. RICHARDSON.
Cuhom-Ilousc, New Orleans.
sworn 10 before United States Commissioner J.
u. CRAWFORD.
TO CLEANSE THE Rood
Of scrofulous. lrhcrted. aud Contagious Uumors.
and thus remove me most pronc cause OF nam m
szering: 10 clear the skin OF Dishguring BOtches,
IIchirg Tortur's, Hurnilating Eluptions. aud
Joathsome sores caused by Inherited scrofIll; %
puffy and beautfy the SKIN. ani restore the llalr
so that no trace Of disease remain. CUrICURA
RFsOLVENT. the new BlOod-Purier, and GU
TICURA and CITICURA SOAP. the great Skin-
CuIes aud Bcautiners, are iafAllible.
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not hcen told rs TO the great cura..
five powers of the CUTICrRA REMEDIES.
have Maid hundreds OF dollars for medicines 10
cue diseases OF the blood and skin. aud mover
found ANYTHING yet 60 eIu1l the GU fiCuRA
RFhFDIES. CHARLES a. WILLIAMS.
PROVIDENCE, II. |.
Price Of CrTICrRA: mail boxes. 30 cents
large boxes, 81: CUTICrRA RESO- VENT. 81 pei
hottie; CUTICURA SOAR, ~ cents; CUrIcCRA
gIIAyIsC- SOAPU. 2 cents. sold nv all druggists.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL 60,
sc 81 su&W&w BOSTON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21

what Ex-Psssmastes.0s nsrsl Wing
Says.
Horatio c. King, x.Postmaster- General,
has written letter to q member VI the Ma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP 4lfETk
COMPANY. ---Ehs-ss
FOR NEW YORK.

This company viii dispatch one OF tneir sp,wsn,XI
~ HTTAN ON DOMINION. and RiCHMDND-
EVERY TCESD ", FRIDAY, ana sUN t.o,o,v
For hours Of sailing see aNSitls,S.usr iTifPS
steamers leave New York NJ ESD " :, LIN H. De
DNYS.and SATURDAYS az 3 I, VI; rom ilcI ~
new uumborl, North river. foot oi be'cn s.re...
They have splendid saloons state-rVons' anu
The fare. accommodations, and attentions are
n,s.cpr'csbn fire To New York INCLUDING meals
and bcrthl, $40; round.twp ticket SIS steeraXe
with subsistence, 81: without subsistence 20 ,a
Eeights for points bcvoni New forN Tor "aIuer
with dispatch, ana 10 charge h'ue eNN'P' ~
e1 Treight received until O'Clock r. VI. daily.
For further information apply 10
F'' u" GfoRGE ". ALIENS CO., Agents,
iy29 Office. companv's wl@rye-, Rocketts.
IOR NEW YORK.-The Old al ~,
Il Domlnion steamship Company s ssE.sfSfsz.
proposed saliugs for the week following ars -
FWYANOkE. Captain HULPHEEs, FRIDAY,
eentember / 9Th, at 2 o'clock v. VI. -
ROANOKE, Captain toUCu, suNDAf' sep
tember 2 81. at 3 O'Clock T.. VI. . .,..,.s
OLD DOMINION; captain STiWW'
freight received until ] O'Clock Z. VI. ft-
day, o'clock =. NJ. saturday, and to loc'OeA T.
y" Through SilIs Of ading signed. aud goods for
warded with dispatch 10 all points nortn, sJulIli
east and west; also % foreign ports
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed -
Catin fare 70 New York dncluiing meals ana
bcrth), $40: ruund-trip tickets SIS. steeraSe.
WITH Subsistence. 81: without subs 'tence' 80;
Passengers leaving Richmond by the he7a-
pcake and Ohio railway AZ -:2Q 4 VI. ana Al >
i NJ will make connection at NDkFpLh wiz
,epWsr y2s M n9S At fXfTP6RPs fNEWs
With steamer leaving every Sttn kDAl ON On
neciion viii also he made ~ rphFoLh, e1 We
Richmond and Petcrsburs railroad. leaving k.cii-
mond nj l.20 \. VI. every Monday, Iuesddg Neu-
ucsday, and saturday.
For freight or passage apply t.. ,.o 49,.
GEORGE ". ALE y 4 CO. agents,
se17 Company Wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
WANTS.

DOARDERS WANTED, IN A PRI-
ID VATE FAMILY, 20 occupy pleasant rooms on
second nsor. Hot and cold water. good table
hoard and every home comfort. In an excellent
neichborhood Two ladies or FAMILY preferred,
especially with little children. as there win not
he anv in the house. Address d. care 81 Litter
C.rr,er 10 IA CITY, Sc 2i-SuAW2t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
p HMON FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH.
HoND AND BALTIMORE IL EACH
DlRkC ZION.

Correspondinely quick time TO other poin,g.
Through bills OF ladlng issued at low rates.
-, 4. A. TAYLOR,
W. General Freight Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD
-uIes aud Bcauiihers, are iafillble.
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

Price Of CuTICrRA: mail boxes. 80 cents (;
large boxes, 81: CUTTCrRA RESO- VENT. 81 per
hottie; CUTICURA SOAR, ~ cents; CUrIcCRA
eIIAvIsC- SoAPU. 2 cents. sold by all druggists.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL 60,
&c 81 SUBWAY Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-21
BoNNETs AND ROUND HATS.

BoYNETs AND ROUND HATS.
The bonnets OF a trousseaN are chosen
to match the dark visiting and street cos
considered part Of a brides outfit. In
deed, there are very few entirely white bon
nets made, but for dres'y receptions a bride
may provide herself with white and gold
bonnet, or one with the crown OF white
embroidered camers hair or OF white vel
vet, while the bIira matches her costume,
and msy be composed Of piping folds OF
olive, brown. or Egyptian red velvet, with
silver or gilt braids between. Such bon.
nets are very small capotes, trimmed with
feather clusters and velvet ribbon. A felt
1onpet or round hat will be used for travel
ling. made in the color Of the cloth dress.
FURTHER HINTS ABOUT MILLINERY.
The imported bonnets are either very
simple and plain, and should therefore be
inexpensive, or else they are extremely
rich, being made OF embroidered stuifs
stiff with The threads OF gold and beads
with which they are wrought. For simple
bounets smooth felt Is chosen Tor general
nae. and plain velvet for nicer wear. The
new felt bonuets have the crown cut out In
q curve or point on the lower edge TO
make room for bigb-di esscd hair. or TO
form pretty flush above that part OF the
hair which Is combed Upward from ia ;
mare OF the neck. II Is a very easy
matter TO trim such q bonnet by
pjscing . very large cluster OF stiff loops
81 velvet ribbon near the front, direct
~ on .op. making each loop stand out
in wing-sbape, .ust AS small wings are now
arranged. On the edge Of the brm bind
frg Of gallcop, or some velvet folds, or a
Ill - L. A
or some straight feathers may he thrust m
amoDg the velvet loops, or the whole clus-
ter there may be OF feathers grouped by
The more prscticed mlliiner's hand before
. being sold. These montures simplify the
! trimming. and only need little care In
sewing them on. as they have a good bacg-
= ground for holding the stitches. The
strings may be the small velvet bow now
30 popular. or else they may be two yards OF
velvet ribbon FROM two 10 three inches
wide; this ribbon crosses the lower edge
Of the crown, or may be attached on each
side ty faBciiul pin.
The richest fabrics, some OF which cost
fflo yard. snd are 40 narrow that yard
Will tniy serve FOR t.0 crowns. are the
ecid-embrcidered cameps-bar made rs
etl6 ~ metal and threads Of gold. Far
simpler than these are the embroidered
vtissts with small figures all over them, as,
fer Instance. loxenge shape wrought
IN sflf-eoIored silks With zigzsg outline
Of silver or gilt threads. This design
y hsndsome 10 black and silver velvet
piaced smoothly on the small crown, while
The close capote brim IL covered with
diagonal rows Of silver braid edged with o
thick cord covered with black velvet. On
top OF the bonnet II 4 rosette cluster Of
black lace threaded with silver, and this
hold some brilliant feathers Of the bIrd-oi.
puadise. which are cut only . few inches
n kneth. spd are far more graceful than
~ long slender plumes Of that bird when
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

N referring to the death Of Judge
Archibald Wright, of Memphis, the
Nashville World says:
Judge Wright died at Ravensden,
Ark. whittier hewent about three weeks
ago in search OF health-Ais physician
Pronouncing his ailment to be cancer
of the stomach. AT the time Of his
death, Judge Wright was in his seveny-
sixth year, and to within three or four
months past was regarded as the
7 hardest working attorney in the State.
At the time his health suddenly gave
way, resulting In the sad event herein
cllronicled
Judge Wright was elected one #
tle'J Judges of the Supreme Court OF
tennessee several years before the war,
in which position he won fadeless
laurels as one of the soundest jurists
that every adorned the Bench. He
was a man, take him in all. we shall
mot soon look upon his like again.
He had 4 remarkably vigorous physical
constitution, which he taxed to the ut
most III his professional duties, to the
degree that when itgave way he sank
all at once, not yielding by peace meal
but loosing the hold ON lite as the gi
ant oak, in green old age, PUSHES to its
fall. His shrewd common sense ana
originality were the admiration Of ali
who knew him-and Tennessee never
knew worthier or more patriotic spirit.
He leaves to lament his not unex-
pccted death a widow and three chill
dren, one of whom is Hon. Luke
Wright, of Memphis, a distinguished
and talented lawyer. Tennessee dons
her garb Of mourning over the loss
ofone OF her grandest and mc st heroic
sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
Agricultural Nn1es

The prospect for fall wool clip
seems to be Frightening in Texas.
One thousand eight hundred home
steals, il IS asserted. have been en-
tered in Fl ri1a during the past year.
In setting out fruit trees it Is tettc /
TO select new ground tLan 10 take tie
site Of an old orch RI.
Keep cherry and peach pi,s, which
are TO be planted. in a damp cellar till
spring Then crack ard plant
Keep account with every field you
Cultivate, and you will be gratified at
the results at che end Of the season.
When purchasing Young trees for
transplanting see that the roots ran
out in all direc ions from the trunk.
Wire fence should be stretched
to tightly Tic contraction Of the
iron III cold weather breaks many
wires.
Mixing hen feed with a strong suds
of common soft soap IS recommended
both as preventive and cure OF
gaPes.
1t is said that sixteen quarts is the
capacity of tie stomach of horse.
This fact may guide IN feeding grain.
An English authority says boiled
potatoes, mixed with CUT hay or straw,
are a wholesome and economical food
for horses.
1t Is stated that England inn orts
annually from 100000 to 5000, 600
bar els of apples, London alone takes
800, 600.
Washing the cattle's backs occa-
siona ly with brine during summer
will prevent the attacks Of the gad-1y
and destroy the grubs.
1t in estimated that over 100 tons Of
Paris green have ceen scattered over
the potato fields Of Maine the present
year, at cost of $4,000
hancid butter nay be nlatfe better
by washing it first through waiter in
which lime has been s'ackened; hen
through brine and packing it.
va i, Ell to rasp' or Y canes if
il stands around Them. Ii should find
a gu cl1 means of exit, q her Oh The
surface or by soaking into the drains.
Tie applc-grpwing section of West
crn New York is reckoning on har-
vesling crop of 100000 bar-e's Of
apples this year The standard apple
barrel is 100 quarts
No matter how Sloppy the food
given to pigs they should h:ve daily
a COOL supply if clean, fresh water.
This IS specially needy ii summer
for PIGS kept in pens and with little
green food;-NeshViile American.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18


Hon. B. A. EnlCe, OF Jackson, is as
gallant and true Democrat as there
is in Tennessee. lie was recently a
candidate for Congress, and seemed
for time to have fair chance to Sc
cure the nomination. But he labored
under two disadvantages: First, he
had done a great Geal Of graf uItous,
thankIess work Tor party and friends.
This came to be looked for as matter
Of cousre. and when he had tho temcr-
itY 10 aspire to public position which
he could fill with credit and useful
ress, it was regarded as a piece OF
presumption. As long as he was
content to hold tie ladder for others
to climb into position, it was all right,
he Yves a toIovabIv passablo sort Of a
fellow, who could at least be tolerated
as long as he might be needed. This
half hidden, half developed idea had
more to Go wi. II his defeat il his own
county and by the people he had scr ed
so we than everything else. Not that
they really meant to do him inj Justice,
but that he was handy fellow for
h9nle use and that prophet is not
without honor savein his own county
[ New Revision In the second place
he was running against n man serving
his first term who has 50 far made a
good record. Itaccords WITH party
usage TO endorse a man by reelection
to Office. This IS an unwritten la =
that has great deal offorce. and is
respected almost unconsciousiy by
the MASSES Of the Democratic party
There is reason AMI jasticesin this as
in all the policies and usa res of the
Deeaocratic party. When Mr.. EmIoe
was defeated at mass meeting, he d
IN his own town, he promptly Withdrew
Ike the trle Democrat a, 4 ma. =
unanimous gentlz,,>->;n that lie is, tend
cred his hearty supp TT to the nominee,
Hon. John N. Taylor, Of Henderson
county. Even If Maiisea had voted
for him as a unit b. ut@ht not have
been nominated. but tits rather extra
ordinary for a county 10 80 back on
its own and only asPirant fer such
position when he is worthy, capable
and honest, and ST in every way and
has rendered such valuable puls'se SER
uIcc- Mr. Enloe caa c,r;ainly stan
it as well as those WHO compassed his
defeat lie viii live. and his name
will be mentioned wi.h respect when
some Of Them are in well. say ia dep'
. Memphis Ledger
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
no 4nn AnXERrIsEl

The season Of the year is come
when tbs average newspaper
man las word for the merchant,
aud business man generally, il regard
Is business. There il $50 where
cleverer set u business men than
Bolivar can boast Of, and IL ''drum
ming" for cur share OF Fall business"
we propose TO be "brief and bore no
body" and as we 90 along drop a
pointer" that Knight beof use to the
merchant as well as ourself.
The Merchant who adycrlises
shows 70 his customers that he APP
prec ates their patronage, and shows
to the PaeEc taat he means business.
lie is a safe man to buy goods from,
because by advertising he makes a
reputation that he cannot afford to
abuse. Aud the public has discov-
cred the fact that the business man
who uses printers ink judiciously is
in every case a liberal man, and one
with whom good bargains can always
be made. and With ~homSt rs a pleas
uro ID DEAL
Judicious advertising is as iecessa-
ry Co success in This day Of push and
enterprise, as careful and close atten-
tion TO business, and is MS certain to
1 bring its reward. The man who has
WIRES To- sell, or business of'snv &ind
to transact with the public, must
keep before the public lie cannon
catch the eye Of the pubic and re-
main in the rear. The man who
wants to buy goods, and has the
money to pay for them, is generally
busy man, and never has time t.
look back, or "look around" but goes
straight to where lie knows that az
4 can find what he wants, and tire blss
z mess man who keeps the ~ bic in
formed in regard to his line Jf trad,
is sure TO 'turn a jack every time
such a man comes along. The mer
chant, or any other man of business
who expects the ptblic to wake hin
up to attead to business, will sleeI
uudistarbeti. The people are going
where they are invited, and where
I their patronage Is appreciated.
The advertising columns of the
hoTe paper is the mirror that is OK
pected to reflect 10 the public, dnC
by which the enterprise and liberality
of a community is judged, and nc
merchant or other business man i.
doing himself justice who fails IL
claim for his home and place Of bust.
ness all the Importance it is entitled
to, by allowing himself and busines,
to be not represented in his HON,
paper.