davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

the candidate that, we are afraid, viii
be more fortunate for tile candidate
SILL On the whole. even with the
facts as known. the candidacy Of the
lady Is extremely bad
The Memphis Ledger says of the
nomination OF Hon. Zach Taylor for
congcess, by the Republicans Of this
district:
cine nomination of Hon. Zach
Taylor for congress yesterday at Gov
lngton was somewhat a surprise all
around. It must have surprised and
daz.d the Republican leaders, and we
are sure the Democrats are most
agrecably surprised. We rather sus-
pect that Nr. J. n. Harris had a
hand in that nomination Mr. Taylor
is personally very pleasant sort of a
gentleman and has few or 10 enemies,
even among she Democrats. lie was
in The Confederate army, if we mis-
take not, and is youngish looking
man yet For long time ne was a
Democrat, then lie wobble,l On the
Greenback axle awhile, and finally
becoming lonesome, wobbled over
in the Republican machine, where
he found the fatted calf-rot killed
yet but still to be caught before there
is much Of feast. Zlch has been
in the Legislature. where he made
no SPECIAL record good or bad, except
that he manifested his agility in
dod@ing some issues upon which his
constituent were about evenly DIVIDE ;.
lie will hard. y poll the actual strength
Of the Republican party, even in his
own county Many know him tee
we'll there and he Is hardly Known ut
all IN the other counties. Harris has
a softer ihing now han he had any
right to expect IF he cannot bear
| the Hon. Zick Taylor thousand OF
| fifteen hundred votes he had better
quit, We believe lie could be elected
over any man the Republican couic
mention, but if they had put "
Colonel Randolph, or General Patter-
son, or Judge Smith or any OF the oh
war horses here in Memphis, who al
have more or less Of a distinctive
| personal following over and above
actual pc ieical strength, we would NO
/ have felt so comfortable. That wai
one days work by Republicans thar
we can endorse from a Democratic
standpoint. We disire to ra ify anc
to ratlfY unanimosly. There was bu
one week man named, and that was
Professor Simpson, of this city. As {
weak raaner the Professor would
have been a little stronger in fallin:
behind his party than the Hon. Zacl
| Tqylor.-Ledger.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
MORE B0ETERS

If day passes without announcing
some prominent Republican who has.
pdbhcly repudiatea Blaine, the Demo
Gratis seem to think something has gone
wrong. Tie last acccssions to the
Cleveland banner are the most impor
tant Of ali. schurz, a member Of
Hayes Cabinet, rcpu,liatcd from
the Grst the nomination Of Blaine.
and now two members Of Grant ;
Hamilton Fish, of New
York, and BeYjamin H. Bristow, Of
Kentucky, the frmer Secretary Of
State, ANA the latter Secretary Of
the Treasury, have announced their
determination not to support Blaine
Fish has been Governor of New York
and long United State Senator from
the same Ssate. lie was in Grants
Cabinet for eight years, has been a
consistent, unfaltering Republican,
but sel&!y avo6s his purpose to oppose
the election Of Blaine aid To support
the election Of Cleveland. Bristo '
was a prominent candidate for the
Presidency in 1876, and now says: Il
shall we Tor Cleveland as an emphatic
| protest agafst The nominato n ef such
man as Blaine. lac also expresses
the opinion that Cleveland clearly
represents c principle Of honest
government. With three Republican
| Cabinet members boiling the moral
nation of Btafhe, the Republican
newspapers still insist that no epub
lican Of itskortancc and influence ha:
deserted Blaine. Truth IS, the best
elements Of the Republican party have
\ bolted Blaine, AMI the result Of the e.ec
/ ton will show that Republican masses
4, have followed the boiling leaders
/ Appeal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
Presidential Scandal.

Me- York Graphic
We should like to presenta few ques-
tons to the Hon. Belya A. Lockwood.
Il is understood that she practices the
law and rides the hicycle-vhat has
she to say to that? 1t is declared that
her husbands shirts are frequently
buttonless, and that her children are
rot as well clothed as her circumstances
would permit-what has she to say to
that?
These are serious enough question
in all conscience, but there arc more to
come. 1t is charged that there is a
young man ~ lunatic asylum in Ohio
who went to the institution for love OF
this lady-what has she to say to that?
It is not alleged, we think, that she
treated the young man dishonorably,
and thereby spoiled his reputation as
well rs his mind; but she did firL with
him at first, and having bewitched
him did jilt him with the utmost henrt-
lessness. Can moral men support such
candidate rs thisP Have car political
affairs reaclsad SO low a level that the
woman who deceives and therbv ruins
young men can be permitted to formal
ly seek the sulGrages of a great and
moral people,
We shall not supPlieute this grossly
improper person for a view Of her mar
rage certificate. Doubtless that is all
right, and whether it is or not she is
not oblige to crIminate herself. We
shall not go through the winding paths
Of any cemetery to inspect the inserip-
tons ON thegravestones for any purpose
whatever. That is business fol the
detectives of the campaign. What,
however, las &ecomc Of the gentleman
whose name she bears, if he happens
to be lI7ing? How does he wear the
premature wrinkles on his agitatCd
brow2 NE are aware that be would
greatly prefer the quiet shade of his
boudoir to the publicity that belongs
to national politics; but let him refees
that the great public is determine upon
having RSeral offi2e-hol lers,and we Will
have tl4em if il has to displace every
tombstone and Gig into the grave of
every dead person in the land How,
then, did Mr.. lockwood come 10y those
habitually bruised and discolored eyes?
What is the cause of that longitu iinal
scratch extending from the lode of has
ear to his shirt collar. and probably
farther Why is he baldheaded AND
how long has he been so? What OF his
young affections when he put his trust
in the fascinating Be,va-were tley
blighted, and if so how much2 Att
what hour Of the morning is this cand7-
date in the habit OF returning to her
home and what Is her condition as a
general thing at that unseemly PERI !
lu. A&efe arc thousand things g I
moral and 1PrIght public will demand
10 know as TO the personal habits Of
this candidate. and the questions will
be presented with faithful plaiuaess-
The people are 50 moral n their selcc
ion ofoGeeholdere that they propose
% disscct Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood
lown to their hearts, and to view those
organs through a powerful microscope
besides.
We apprehend that Mr. Lockwood
viii shirk from this ordeal if he is iv-
ng, whatever Mrs. lockwood may
av about It. Bat If he chooses 10
uceunter 4 and tell All he knows rs s
= thr on' .ft1nHs alll lec9alilss ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

The GUbernatorlal candidates we're
inilssst Tennessee last week aud are
in bic middle division of the state
lthis week. The reports from their
meetings arc gratifying to the friends
of Gov.Bate. BY his powerful logic
and superior position lie is gaining
friends at every stand. Judge Reid
rs not coming up to what was ex-
peeted Of Mm by his friends and his
lplrty, and gets worsted every time lie
meets the gallant champion of len
nessec Democracy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18


The Republicans Of Ohio invade
The silence Of the grave and call upon
the Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, who has
been dead two years, to come over
and stu mp the state or they are gone
up the "llume." Mrs Morrill,, in her
mourning, declares ''that I thank
my Father in Heaven to, taking my
husband hone before the party he
loved so we'll and did 50 much for,
disgraeed itself by nominating for the
highest Office within the gift Of the
people such a man as JAS. u. B aine.
She says that were he living he would
not support Air. Blame even ut the
bidding of his party.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18


Mr. L. j. Brooks, editor of the
Jackson Wing. does himself credit
by this prompt statement:
During the absent Of the editor on
importent business last week the vote
Of the Congressional Convention in
Madison county appeare.l in The Wing
il large type with a rooster cut at
the heal In justice t. curse
we disire to state that the insertion
of the cut and vote was made by en-
ployes of the Office ana was in no
way authosiz d by Us, We are not Of
these who crow over the victory of
one Democrat over another and es
peciany friend and contemporary.
Mr. Ealoe, is gentleman Of excel
lent character and a Democrat Of the
true blood and We regret exceedingly
that such publication should have
been made We trust the public w !
appreciate our true posi- ton in regard
to the matter and bear IN mind that
had the editor been here no such pub.
LEGATION would have appeared"
Mr.. TIutanen foreman Of The Wing,
COM es out ia card ili wlsicl he ae-
knowleds the 1csPonsiblity Of placing
the oil P.ymotA Roek' up to err T.
Mr.. hutchens gracefully apologies
for his bad Judgement, and pays Mr.
Ealoe a handsome conn l.ment. We
are glad Our friead Brooks didn't dc
| the Growing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

A couple OF bulhes named MARROW
and Smith, respectively, boarded q
train on the ]. q. Railroad az Crystal
'sRnngE, Mis-, and after insulting the
passen gers aboard raised difficulty
with gentleman uamed Bell. from
ABrookhaven. In the melee NARROW
shot Bell through thehand and in The
hip, and in return received a shot in
the breast that is likely to prove fatal.
Conductor McShane, who tsied to
quiet to trouble was also wounded
by MARROW, though not seriously. The
,desperados were drunk.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
rHE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
Ever discovered, as 1t is certan in its effects and
d es not blister. Read proof below;

1T. thaFies, Ask&nSass August - 1856
=. J. KENDALL q Co., Gents - take pleasure
iu informing you that used nearly all of the bot
tie Of Kenaail SPAWN Cure thar you sent me from
St. Louis, according 70 directions, and TO stis-
faction (and | must say to my SURPRISE in about
two weeks nay mare was entirely we'll Of the lame
moss caused by bog sFsyin Of over one year stand
in2 and in three weeks time the swelling was al ]
gone aud the mare is now entirely wei and can
trof as glib as ever / consider the bottle OF KEN
dalEs Spawn Cure worth to St59.90 the animal
was worthless she on three legs aud could
scarcely get around ON them and now she is he
nest buggy animal in these parts and with the
remiHent Of the bottle after curing tie mare have
nearly cured very severe corn on the bali OF my
big that has giveA me great pain fr TIVE 81 three
years. ] have only applied kcndalis SPAWN Cure
fuur fi5n4s and the noW is nearly out by the
roots aBd ifhout any pain in short 4 consider IL
the best ininlcnt in ] have Kendal = Treatise
on tie Horse aud his Diseases and would not take
any money fer it 81 could not get another. Hop
my yoG great success ( remain
Yours respectfully,
4. G. MARTIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

Miss Victoria, daughter of Nor
.osinj, Of Youkers, N. Y, wealthy
broker. eloped With her fathers coach
man this week, and they were mar
I1ed. Gid Alorosini raised "cain"
about it but subsequently softened
and offered the young woman pardon
III she would renounce her husl and.
which she st0utly refuses TO do The
case is all the 4 dk III the society" of
Yonkers, and speculation is high as
10 whether old &iorosini viii weaken
and take the IaiF under BIZ wing on
got.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

The Greely expedition, with all its
failures, its tragedies and horrors
taught one great fact that may be utll
lied for the benefit of some members
of teh human race. The healthy. Wig
olous condition Of some member Of
the party GA their return demonstrates
the fact that with good supply Of
food and clothing life may DC sustained
in the highest latitudCs ever rea h Il
by man Tor many years. Tbs suStaixs
the theory, or we NAV call it we'll rs
ccrtained tact, that 4 man can endure
more fatigue and prlvation than
horse, a mule, or any other animal.
Man in healthy primitive state, may
have lived as long as Noah and his
grandfather, Methuselah. who perished
with the food, and it is probably
unnecessary to explain away the
great ages Of men spoken of in the
Bible. Man has no doubt cut down
his term Of life by artificial luxuries,
excessive Indulgence of appetites
and passions, by wars, by habits
whicbIbring on disease ana peshlence, /
and by general perrersity and wicked |
nes In the last century or two, however
it has besu observed thar the general
average Of the * longevity has been
considerably increased by crrctul
observance Of tie laws Of health aud
aommoa sense. This . especially so
"a England an din palts Of Germany
snd France. and to songe extent in
lbs country Memphis Lcdqea. i
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
Model NiYes.

EAiiadeapat1 IiEnos-
The few model wives that are left
are cherished by thesr husbands be-
yond even their cigars or their hors :
The model wives Of the workingmaH,
clerk or business man has some appre
citation IF the 10000 little labors, ct
ty cares and annoyances that her hts
band has to so throu gh each day at
has workshop or Office. She considers
that such worrying cares are as TART
OF the du5ies bY which her husband
makes living fnr himself, Tor her and
the children, If there are any. And
wlea the husband comes home from
his work, tired, perhans cross, AMI
hrauxv end nFt ehe sseav-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
AN attempt was made ,byan Il

AN attempt was made BY an I'M
known party 20 asssssiHGte police Off
Ger, Thomas, GOston in .,Jackson last
Saturday night. CASTOR killed a ne
ugRa there sometime ago and severely
~wounded another, .jD discharge of his
official duties, and it is supposed that
ihoawould,bo murderer was some one
Z beut"Upon' revenge. Noyc clue 10 his
identity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

Dr. B. J. Kf-NptE5 Co, Gentlemen :-Eaciesed
please iised . cts for y3gr Book entitled " q Treatise
more orders IN the future If IT IS advertised Your
SPAWN Cure werks wonderful with rheumatigH,
relief is Immediate. ard is action permanent
Every person ougHf IT, have hasfleof II. Have
had no occasion % it Oh Hy horse ye ffaf TO
rlrch cannot Sac said 81 It's reiuafk8Asa eiicts on
man Il -sh / ussi tiaf pnt 40 iOr Horses, and
ifs effects were truly remarkable. Plese send the
took as soon o. possible ana abliges
u IH9MN
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

The congressional convention Of the
ninth district, after some fifteen hum
dred ballot and failure 70 reach a
nomination, have adjourned from
Dyersburg to Trenton. There are
three factions and they an seem de-
termined to hold out until tho thing
8 Justs" collectively-the delegates
are already "busted" individually.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

Or. +. r. Vaughn and w. wv.
Wade were nominated for representa-
lives III the Lower House or the next
Legislature by the Democrats OF
Gibson coucty. Monday,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

ready to meet him with some quiet
and gentle good cheer. Her own
person is attractive and restful to lin.
She always has some pleasant scheme
IN mind to make his home hours
delightful to him, and 50 makes
herself indispensable and a constant
jov. The model wife does n1t see
how many poor or silly and exactlng
things she can say to her tired husband.
IF she has anything to ask she waits
till he is rested and fed. She invites
pleasant people to her home, not toshow
how many rich things she has, but
to make her husbands home
hours rass eheerfuly She knows
that if she Is half a womah no other
can displacc her husbands affections.
She is always more attractive in her
manners TO her husband than 10 other
men. She is the genus Of the house
hold. But unfortunately, most Of
them are dea I.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

The Republicans carried Maine in
The recent election, but they arc not
happy, Things don't look TO suit
them in Ohio.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

from the Spirit II fhe Tfsseg Dec -, 1853 1T IS
admitted tl4ere s. & great advance III veterinary sel-
ence within the Past decade, set HiauF vi afTeF
believe that a spain care IS possible. Fortunate
indeed however, is il for the IoeF horse
sam ring fr0sa lame 81 this kind tat htnalI =
Sprv8 Cur Has been discovered as il IS eeTislii in
its effects aud has worked wonders IN thousands u
such eases. send for illustrated eataitHei giyiaE
positive proaf. rriee Of he SPAWN Inre9 81 Ad-
dress Dr. y. kl@RsLL -, Prefriet5fss i.lgs 5ilra
Fallss FreBasaf.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

Natures Great z -ssscsTB for Diseases and
1f.ctiolas Of Tie RolccIs.

This splendid and uafuiliug medicine is COM
pounded from Blackberry and other Medicinal
Roots and Herbs, is therefore perfectly harmless
II Is pleasant and safe TO the most delicate stomach
It is the most speedy and ehectual medicine for the
cure Of all forms Of DiaTrheea, in children adults
Cholera Morbus. Flux, Dysentery, and the various
Summer complaints of the Koweis, prevalent
among y classes during the summer season Only
one bottle Price 81 cts IS sufficient TO effect
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
d. glNlE. E1EEEs l.!EHLl!IE g1IllIIl 2L8slHlllll.
- IOLoTI1Il - 80.


This compound is pure
ly vegetable, each article
OF engredient is perfectly
harp less in itself, and in
combination, forms on Of
the most powerful, cf-
fcient ann pie ssnt medi-
cincs for the rem0Yal and
permanent cure Of RIiEU-
AIATisd, SCHoFCLA, SCALD
HE'D or TETTER, ORD
CuF0EIC SGHFs. PIa=PiEs
and all diuedsCs arisiug
from all impure state n
the Blood. Il IS also good
as an Afcfizer and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
j. A MANSON.

state Democratic Executive CuTtihlittee.
FoR STATE At LARGE.
D. y. Anderson, Of Knox G. W. Dardcn
Davidson; J. T. lIillsman, Shelby,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
FOR GENERAL DE
EBLIsITH.

This medfcine is no &C.
cret n0strun Its formula
Is open for inspection to
any Physician, and We in
vito any and all physi-
clans who viii take the
trouble 10 examine into
ffg morris
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18

the candidate that, we are afraid, viii
be more urfatunate for the candidate
SILL On the whole, even with the
facts as known. the candidacy Of the
lady IS extremely bad
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-08-14

A Liberty Township Democrat told us
a few days ago an incident which illus
trates, pretty clearly the degree of intelli-
gence which the rank and file of that par
ty attain by reading their party papers,
and listening to their speakers. Two
Democrats were conversing about the
marriage of an old citizen who at two of
his marriages had married solGlers
widows-the man had been married three
times-when one of them said:
Il tell We, - has done good thing
for The township"
"Why?" asked the other.
SWELL" replied the first, you see these
widows were a drawin' Guv'ment pen
sions, and when he married 'em he stopped
ther pensions, and reduced our tares that
mach :"
The idea of the stopping of pension
reducing the levy in Liberty township
10 new one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-08-14
Birthday Partyi

On Sunday August 10Th, R. r. Channel was
OF years old. Many friends came IN with
baskets filled with presents, and there was a
nne dinner. Mr.. ChannelI was sick, and could
not eat at the table with the party.
After dinner the presents were given, as fol-
lows: H. CHANNEL, suit of clothes; Oliver
Channeil' hat; Jas. Rice, sleeve buttons; Mrs.
Channel, fine shirt Farrar & Evans, umbrella;
b. Rowland, one dollar; Sam Ward. one dollar;
M. Wlkel and B. Brown one dollar L. W.
Wiseman, silk handkerchief; John Wenz silx
handkerchief; R. Foster, silk handke chief :;
Nancy Rowland, handkerchief; Nealey Turner
handk erchief; Larey Butts, handkerchief and
hose; F. Wenz and Cad Wiseman, tobacco To-
tal amount, sZS 10. J. R. FOSTER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-08-14

To the Editors of the Standard:
very pleasant party met at the home of ou
| old friend Joseph Poor day, (August 6, 1884
to celebrate the 55Jh birthday of his wife. The
party was conducted in the way of a surprise
and the surprise was complete. There were
| many there that had not met for years. ALI
| came prepared to enjoy themselves, and am
sure they did to their entire satisfaction.
There were quite a number of the old boys pres
ent VINO are noted for their fun. Although the
weather was very dry, they kept the air moist
with their fun. think can safely say Uncle
Alex. Poor, Uncle Joe Peterson, Matt. Evans
and John Poor will make whole team any
place.
After partaking of a bountiful dinner, where
70 grown persons and 10 l5 children were
present with many pleasant memories, the day
closed by presenting Mrs. Poor with many
beautiful and useful presents. Below is list.
Ihey We're presented by Mr. Finley Rice.
MT. and Mrs. James Humphfres, beautiful oil
cnromo Mis- Thos Davis, Mrs. J. F. Rice, Mrs.
John Rice, Mrs. N. Wiseman, and John Foster,
1rult picture; Mr.. Jas. Moore, calico dress; Mr..
John Evans, one dollar in silver; Mr.. B. Rice
ana wife, one dollar in silver; Mr.. VIM. Rice,
nity cents IN silver; Mr.. g. w. Reynolds, fifty
cents in silver Mr. Louis Rice fifty cents in sill
yer; Mrs Magee, hose; Mrs. L Rice, hose; Mrs.
) Jolce, hose; Mrs. J. Mcdaniel, hose; Mrs. Mary
Mcdaniel, handkerchief; Mr.. F. Rice, lace fichu;
MISS Della Turner, spoon holder; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Peterson, calico dress; Mrs. E. Castor,
apron; Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Rice, box fine nap
k1ns; Mrs. William Evans, pair fine towels; Mr..
george Hull, one dollar in silver; Mis- Fanny
Eisnauge, butter knife; Miss Louise Poor, hose;
MRS. M. Jones, hose; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Foor, calico dress; Mrs. s. Callahan, hose; Miss
Callahan, nice collar; Mrs. John Eubanks,
Mrs. F. Brown, hose; Mrs. Jane Rice, |
spoon holder; Miss L. Callahan, glass SET; Miss |
N. Hank, glass dish; Miss E. Farrar, glass dish; |
Miss V. Hull, majonca dish; Mrs. Kinnison |
nandkerehief Mrs. George Brown, calico uress |
Miss 5. Hildenbrand, hose; Mr.. J. Poor, calico
dress; Mrs. 8. johnson, gingham; Miss Josie
Johnson, handkerchief; Mr.. Sherman Vaughn,
handkerchief; Miss Eliza Bierly, handkerchief;
Miss Sarah Carrick, lace tie; Mrs. Mary Turner,
ard can; Mrs. NJ. Mcdaniel, calico; Mr.. Robert
Poor, money sachel; Mr.. L. Kinnfson, fifty
'ents in silver; Mr.. and Ms. Matt Evans, SILK
handkerchief; Mrs. VIM. C. Cherington, fine
amp; Mrs. John Hank, comb; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vaughn, half dozen napkins; Miss
Ada Rice, handkerchief Mrs. Mary Turner,
allco dress Respectfully,
G. w. REYNOLDS.