davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-20

= lttaNN itlt' iiIit'i'ttt
We have seen some mention of
Capt. AlbertT. NfcNeal, Of Bolivar,
as one Of the four delegates from the
state at large to the National Demo-
cSatic convention, and hasten to re-
cord tdc Chronicle rs favering the
motion. Capt. McNeal is man
who has always eschcwed politics, in
the sense that a politician is an office
seeker, but he takes a very lively
uud active interest IN public affairs,
and has rendered some very efficient
service service to the Dcmocra ic
party lie was delegate froM the
tenth district in tiis state to the last
national convention and was chair
,nun Of the Bate Democratic executive
committee for West Tennessee during
the election Of 1882. In proposing
him as delegate to Chicago We are not
advised as % ms tariff position and
We don't care what 1t is. We know
he Is q man of exceptionally good
sense and "a thorough Democrat. That
is sufficient to qualify Kim Is a dele
gate ana sc don't believe better
ch,Gc2 cGll lie made.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-20

This medicine IS 30 Sc
cret nostran its formula
is open Tor inspection 10
any Physician, and we in
vito any ana all physi-
clans wAo will take illa
trouble to examine into
its merits
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-20

THURSDAY, NARC-T, -, 1881.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-03-20

II aflicted with any form of Blood Poison,
call for b. b. b, the only quick Blood Purifier
known and don't permit OLD, sl0W remedies 10
be palmed OF upon you. Large bottles 81 Gu
Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, &c.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22

The Naturalist in Florida. is the name
OF new paper, published by c. J. Maynard,
St. Augustine, Fla. The first number re-
celved by us is instructive and entertaining.
Now is the time to plant Winter gardens.
we call the attention Of parties proposing to
plant to- Geo. w. Bakers Rotted Bone. 1t
has been used in this place for five years and
IS acknowledged to be the best For sale at
AleXander,s landing Lake Beresford, by
VIM. w. Hulst. If.
AIr. Chas. r. Stockton, one of our popular
merchants, purchased a very fine assortment
OF dry goods. notions, boots, shoes, hats.
ana gent $ furnishing goods, while in New
York. which he is selling at very low prices
Give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Catholics expect to have service regu-
larry during the winter. AT present a por-
ton of the congregation meet at the church
Sunday mornings, and unite in private de-
yotions. They also have a small Sunday
School,
Children obey your parents" and go to
j. \. Sawyers to buy boots, shoes. and har-
ness, the best and cheapest in Florida Pre-
pared meats foot oil, for harness. Every
novelty i'll shoes sent him lust as soon as
they strike the Boston market. Leather and
findings; custom alligator shoes speciality
SAWYER, THE PIONEER
IpVuleNiIu, iteu 'FRONT.', ICELAND, Fla., ,Oct.
7. S. New goods every day
The DeLand Water Co. at regular meet
ing elected thefollowing named officers:
PRESIDENT Sias b. .,Wright. -
Nice President-Burlin H Wright.
Treasurer S. Goodrich.
secretary Walter Critche'l.
ioard Of Directors II. A. DeLand, ]. Y
q &C, G. a. Dreka, Geo w Fisher, j. r.
CT Ike. $. j. Wright and y. ii. Wright
call 9f 70 per cent. on the stock was or
Dc yC at once
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22
Registration ef Voters.

The Registration Book for Election Precinct
No. l6, will be open at the office of Alexan.
der's Warehouse, Beresford, at nine [91 A, NJ,
Saturday, llth 1854, and be open until two rel
P. NJ, and on each Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter, at tn e same place, during the same
hours, until Wednesday p NJ, the 22nd inst,
when the registration will be closed,
SAMUEL LOWRIE,
Registration OFFICER for Precinct No l6
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22
C0NsUMPr.oN CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing placed in his hands by an East India mis-
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis CataIIh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make 1t
known TO his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A. MOVES,
335-33S 149 Po,cer's Block Rochester, N. y.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22
Tbe Housevice.s Favortte.

Wewill sendfree for one entire year. to every
lady who sends us at once the names of ten
married ladies, at same address, and II two-ct
stamps for post ourhandsome. entertaining
and instructive Journal devotedto Fashions,
Fancy Work Decorating, Cooking and
Household matters. Regular price, S1.00
Send to-day, and secure next number Ad-
dress, DOMESTIC JOURNAL. Nunda, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE, FLA. J
September 4, 1854.

LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE, FLA. J
September 4, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before John w. Dickens, Clerk Cir
cult Court atEnterprise, Volusia Co.. Fla.
on Friday, October 81, 1884, viz: Thomas
Crawford, of Spring Garden. Fla. home
stead No, $3.50 for the southwest 1 of the
southwest of section 30, township 10
south range so east
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land. viz: John H.
Revels, j. G. Laslinger William Last
niger, Miles Lastinger all offspring Gar
den.
FlE L. A. BARNES,
33l-336 Register e. S. Land Office.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22
ladies Medical Adviser.

A Complete Medical Work for Women,
handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated
Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases
of the sex, by treatment At HOME. Worth
its weight in Gold to every lady suffering
from any of these diseases. Over 10000
sold already. Postpaid only 30 Cents
Postal Note or Oct. Stamps. Address
NuNDN PUBLsHING Co., Numda, n. y.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22
For Sale.

| will offer for sale the following property,
viz: 20 acres on Boston avenue y Of mile
from P. o., inside town limits, acres of
which is in grove years old, with good
dwelling, well, stable, and nice flower and
vegetable garden. Also 20 acres of land at
Deanburg, all timber deadened, and so acres
near Long Pond. Address,
335-33S N. 3. eCARPENTER, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22
NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween 1. w. Whitcomb and c. NJ Gordon, has
this day been dissolved by J.. w. Whitcomb
selling his interest in the concern to c. NJ
Gordon. The business will be conducted by
c. NJ. Gordon at the old stand.
lSigne6 /. w. WHITCOMB,
G. NJ. GORDON.
DeIand, Fla, Oct. Goth, 1854.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRAWING and Painting Class.

The Sketching Glass of last winter will re-
sumo their studies on Tuesday. Oct A.
Others Ia limited number) wishing to ioin,
can do so, by applying at once.
Also instruction in Flower Painting in Oil
COLES STUDIO,
1872 woodland Boulevard DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22

Tor the next 80 DAYS in. order to make
room for our new and enlarged stock of Fall
and Winter Goods. we offer tothe ladies of
DeLnd ard viciniiy.;ll mil.neiy goods at
a grc;t rrductioil
Mus T w. HITeHINGs.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-22
SAW MILL,

Lockhart Brothers, having purchase
the Saw Mil at Lake Winnemissett. for
merIv owned by Mr.. Dart, are now pre-
pared 10 furnish lumber of all descrip-
tions. to all who require it Address
LOCKHART BROS,
334X33I WlnnemiSsett. Fla.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Learning TO Keep House.

Tho exercises at tho school of house-
keeping, attached to the Associated
Charities, which were given at the CEN
tral Office 924 G street, Last evening,
were very interesting. TO object of tho
school is not only to ins' housekeep-
ers, but to teach tho number OF
females seeking employ the duties
OF servants. Every detal "a the art of
housekeeping from the Kitchen to the
drawingroom is taught. Mrs. j. IL, Brad
ford is in charge OF the school.
The class last evening was composed of
ton young colored girls. This class was
formed last August, and will be graduated
in u short time. The exercises comprised
the manner of building fires, cooking,
setting and cleaning table, washing and
ironing, scrubbing, making beds, sweep
ing and dusting, and sewing. Thosa va
rious details were gone through with in
a most perfect manner. Nearly all the
articles of kitchen ware, furniture, and
breakfast and tea services were in miuia-
ture.
Among those present were Mrs, Judge
Smell, Mr.. and Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Peterson,
Miss Henderson, Mr. and Mrs, Tripper,
Mr.. W. p, Bell, Capts. Moore and King,
Of the revenue marine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, Prof. Chick
ering, and Mr.. Downing.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Marriage Of George Topham.

The wedding of Mr. George Topham,
son of James S. Topham, took place on
Wednesday in Lynchburg, Va, and of it
the Lynchburg Virginian says:
Yesterday afternoon, in the Methodist
Protestant church, Maggie Reese. the
youngest daughter of the pastor. Rev. DR..
Switzerland. WAS united in the holy eS-
tato of matrimony to George Topham, Of
Washington, ID. C., tho father of tho
young lady performing the service in a
solemn anu Impressive manner. There
were no waters, but William Siiverthorn
and Joseph Button acted rs u5hers. Tho
church was beautifully decorated. Within
the altar pyramidical grouping OF
flowers, aud just over the outside of the
same an arch was sprung, richly festooned,
from the center Of which was suspended
a beautiful marriage bell, and above that
hovored Jnow.white dove, omblenatic
of innocence, with outspread wings, Us IL
interested in the ioyfully solemn scene
transpiring below. Prof Poythress pre-
sided at the organ with his usual skill,
and the strains of his rich music were
enjoyed by the assembled company. After
the ceremony the young couple returned
to the parsonage for n brief period, and
then left for their home in Washington.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Secretary srcCullooh Qualities.

Secretary Hugh McCulloch visited the
treasury department yesterday morning
and qualified in the presence Of ex-Secre-
tary Gresham and o few others. The
oath of Office was administered by Mr.. J.
N. Fitzpatrick, of the appointment divis-
ion. Secretary McCulloch has received
large number Of congratulstory letters
and kilograms from all parts of this
country and several from abroad. He
wishes to mako public announcement Of
his gratitude for the kind wishes Of his
friends, and to say that owing to the pres
sure Of business demanding his attention
1t will be impossible for him to mako
Acknowledgements to his correspondents
individually. The heads Of bureaus and
chiefs OF division were formally presented
to the new secretary at noon by Assistant
Secretary French. The latter acted as
secretary yesterday, Mr.. McCulloch pre-
ferring not to assume tho duties Of his
Office formally until this morning.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Advertising Cheatsi ~

aft has bacome On oor,,on +o \.
Gin an art;cle' in an o sisaan, ;ntorosS ~ @
inc stvle - ' '''s"n'' ''''i0'U
lhen run IL INTO some advertise
nieI' III 'ias We aVoiu ai suen,
o.i,a 20 pi,, Hs,t as'ehl'on 70 the
hnnas, 80, p ssihI. I III aS pam,
' aTo ,sd,,n, ,oo 40 in poSp,'0'
an an ,u.1 ii. po0Pio 49,, tt,
nrono, 10 g,Se I'VE .hem i one .risl, which so
ppa,,o u'o.I tauo . hey VIII
"'Ver use any'hing ei'e'
"THE REy.vY 80 fayorably noticed in nil
the papers,
nnggsiHus ngasyins aha lorSn socu,ar' .nin Is d,,,,,,
other medicines '' ''''1 " ''''"'e MI
There Is no denying the virtues Of the Hop
h Shown % areat sbPewdnos, s1a o abI,S S'ters nave
"1n compounding medicine whose virtues
arc 10 pa'p'0'y 10 70 s'esy en- que $50, observation
aNo,
aSha Ii,,e,od and srfrorad olo,,
nirina awsv ali he ,ir,a c'r naorsI, oI
"Tha dnciors doigs hc, nn m good.S
"Aud at last was rnred bv tbis
Hon Rit,ers tbo naners sav 40 romch
abnnt ;'0'' - WV P"fo'' '' w - '"OA
Indeed Indeed ~
"How tbank mi we should bo for
that nadiciue -
'h"' "i0'iO'''
A Da,,o.,,+o,,, NH,.or,x
"A Dous AtSi . nhisSiy'
National Republican., 1884-11-01
BUILDING IN OCTOBER.

Tho Months Work OF tho Building
Inspectors Omce-Buildings Under
Way.
The closing week in October is gem
orally busy one in real estate circles,
and the past week has been no exception.
The building done during the past month
has been far in excess Of any previous
October, and the season is now virtually
over. In his report for October Building
Inspector Entwisle says that there were
$50 permits for new buildings, 1872 per-
mits for repairs, and 100 permits for
minor improvements issued during tho
month.
William Ballantyne, as trustee for the
Church Of the Covenant, has taken out q
permit to build church, which is.to
cost 21,600. The edifice will be erected at
Eighteenth aud N streets, and will be Of
stone. 1t will be 76 feet deep, 55 feet
front, and Al feet high, and will be hand
somely ornamented with stone cornice
work.
o. p. Donn began the erection of five
new dwellings at the corner OF Twenty
fourth and II streets northwest, which
are to cost Sc, $500.
Three small dwellings are being erected
by John Sherman on l., between Twentieth
and Twenty-frst streets northwest, to
cost $1,000. He is also building store
and dwelling at First and Canal streets
southwest, to cost $4,000, and four dwell
ings on First street, between Canal and b
streets southwest, to cost $4,000.
james Fortune is building one brick
store and dwelling on n street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. to cost 81, 500.
f. Z. Dudley is building one frame
dwelling on Carroll avenue, Tokoma park,
to cost $500.
N. T. Haller is erecting on N street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets north
west, three small dwellings, which are to
cost $1,000.
William Hahn is building dwelling
on New York avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, to cost $4,000.
Newmyer & Gray will build brick
restaurant at the corner of Fifteenth and
Z streets northwest to cost 81, 900.
Two brick dwellings are being erected
on Good Hope road, Uniontown, by ]. j.
Appich, to cost $4,000.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
srAK ROUTE INVESTIGATION
The Minority Report Written by Mr..
Muiikcn and Signed by Himself and
MIR. Stewart.

The Minority Report Written by Mr..
IIiikcn and Signed by Himself and
Mr.. Stewart.
Representatives Milliken and Stewart,
Of the committee on expenditures in tho
department Of justice, have signed
minority report on tho investigation by
that committee at tho last session Of con-
gress of the prosecution of the star TO ute
frauds. The report IL written by Mr..
Milliken in tho first person, and Is de-
fonse Of Mr.. George Bliss from the insinu-
alton Of the majority that he did not
place before tho grand jury all the evil
donce iu the Salisbury and Parker cases,
aud that he was responsible for tho failure
of the arbitratons. After reviewing the
statements in the majority report, MT.
hillikon refers to the obvious attempt to
throw discredit upon Col. Bliss, "an at
tempt which, think, finds its animus in
his personal relations and political scti v
ity, but has no real support either in the
| evidence before the committee or In his
standing in the community"
lie concludes by saying that "the truth
that committee Of congress, partisan or
otherwise, is no better adapted TO super
10 to conduct military ono finds an apt
illustration in the inadequate aud partial
report OF the majority"
Mr.. Milliken has also appended to the
majority report of the committee concern
ing tho fees, &C., charged against tho
government by the United States marshals
and other officers under the department
OF justice an expression Of his individual
cor r,ions.
denies that the testimony warrants
IN charge "that tho administration
appointed men for their iucompe.
tency or dishonesty" but says, "it
may havo been unwise, as 1t was certainly
unfortunate, in its appointments of 90
many who were not in political sympathy
with 1t, among whom was found o large
majority of these unfaithful officials"
Ho also compliments the department OF
justice for the work Of its own examiner
In the detection and prosecution Of frauds,
and incidentally makes some disparaging
illusions TO the democratic candidate fol
the presidency.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
better control and therefore much more

better control and therefore much more
effective.
That section of the country is tho most
beautiful ever saw, with Its high rolling
hills, its primeval forests, and its crystal
rivers, but outside of our line Of sentrieJ
we had no mind for tho beauties OF
nature. We had always to keep our eyes
skinned for the bushwhackers, who
swarmed in the vicinity, aud the mon
never left camp for any distance by spe-
cial orders unless In squads OF three or
four, and then always with loaded rifles.
The people Of the country were almost
universally sullen toward us. and the
women aud children in tho farm houses
especially regarded us with cold dislike.
As q rule, they would tell us to help our
selves to fruit, &C., but they refused to
sell us anything. and there was not
horse, OF a cow, or a pig, or o chicken TO
be seen anywhere. They had, OF course,
been run off vt our approach. Evidently,
East Tennessee had no love for confoder-
ates. One morning tho scouts came in
and announced that Gen. Blount, with
force of infantry, cavalry, and artillery,
was advancing from the direction Of
Bloun tsville to hustle us up. -"
Besides the four regiments of the bri-
gade, we had q cavalry. or rather mounted
infantry, regiment and splendid battery
of six pieces, among them 1O-pounder
Parrott gun. Gen. Corse soon had his
force in position on high ridge crossing
the Blountsville road, couple of miles
or so, and here we awaited Gen. Blounts
assault, confident that he would find him
self in hornets nest before he was done
with the matter. About 10 o'clock In the
day his skirmishers appeared on the ridge
opposite, q half mile away, and then he
run up some howitzers and began to shell
our position. We huggod the ground
without replying for some timo, but,
finding that Blount did not sd-
vance, Gen. Corse ordered the Goth Vir-
ginia TO charge the battery, which they
| did, and at tho same time all our six guns
opened on the enemy cavalry aud In
| fantry) massed mile beyond. The guns
were captured by the Goth, and Gen.
Blount got out of the way in short order
as our other infantry regiments left the
wooded crest, advancing in limo Of battle,
which is all that need be said Of this
little affair, although, perhaps, the knowl-
| edge Of our presence saved the salt works
for the time being.
The next morning the telegraph brought
the news that Longstreet had raised the
siege of Knoxville, and we were again
bundled into the cars for the return triT
to Petersburg. The trip was without in
cident, except that Gen. Corse took care
thss time that we should not enjoy th'
delights and hospitalities Of "Lynchburi
on the James," MURRAY.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
Louis spanier's New Wine Store.

The Spanier wine store at l4l6 + street
northwest which lor many years was tho
center OF attraction to an immense pat
ronage. is now no more-the old build
ing having been torn down to make room
for the Wilard-Kellogg building, Mr..
Spanier has moved TO new quarters, at
lil3 q street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, whore he has for sale as
large variety of fine old wines and
liquors as is to be found anywhere in this
or any other city. Mr., Spanier has been
in business in this city for upward of
thirty years, and has built up an i'm
mense trade among our best people.
None but the very best brands are sold
by him, and to connOsseurs his label on
their bottles is the only guarantee Of
genuineness they desire.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

The comptroller of the currency yester-
day oxtended the corporate existence Of
tho following national banks to Oct. 81,
1904: The Amoskeag National bank, of
Man chester. N. H.; The National Bank
of Chester Valley, Coatesville, Pa: The
Indianapolis National bank, of Indian
apolis, Ind. and The Lancaster National
bank, of Clinton, Mass.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

The Was hington Gaslight company has
asked the commissioners to reconsider
the assessment Of the capital stock of the
company with view of reducing it to
100000 to par value, the present assess
ment being $5000,000 in excess of the
par value. The reasons asserted are that
the stock is above par, but the company
says it is not to benefited by it, and
nishes gas at low rate; that it has been
put to great expense in lowering and
raising its pipes to suit street improve
ments, and was not recompensed there
for although the real estate owners were.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
SUITS to order, Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
PostoHiccs Must Keep Open as Usual.

Postoniccs Must Keep Open ms Usual.
Requests have been received at the
postofIice department from several post
masters for permission to observe the
usual holiday or Sunday hours in OPEN
ing and closing their offices on election
decided that the department cannot con-
sent to this, as there is no statute author
izing such action. Therefore all post
offices must be kept open as usual on
Tuesday next
National Republican., 1884-11-01
WHITE Maripo Undcrsblrtg and drawer

WHITE Marino Undorshirts and Drawers 30
cents, value 10 cents; White Marno Under
value 81; Red Medicated Knit 81, value 81 so;
Fine Medlcated Knit 81 80, value 90: Extra
Fine ST. value ~ J0 Double Extra s245, value
e. California Flannels Lambs Wool, and
Camels Hair at bottom prices at Francs, cor
ner Seventh and D. the only strictly nuc-prlce
Hat aud Gents Furnishing Store in this city,
National Republican., 1884-11-01

THE Rowland Dental Association No. oil
Four-and.a.half street northwest, three doors
north Of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds of
Dental Work, All work warranted llrSt-Class.
Have administered nitrous oxide 10 over 5000
persons. Fine gold and amalgam hllings in
serted in the best manner,
National Republican., 1884-11-01

Gen. ton. commissioner of education,
calledo n the President yesterday in COM
pany with Messrs. Z. M. Hudson and ].
G. Denis, of Louisiana, for a conference in
relation to the educational OK hibit at the
New Orleans Centennial Exposition.
National Republican., 1884-11-01

ROBERT CALLAHAN, proprietor of the Marble
Saloon, 900 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
recommends ,Lipps's Premium Soap as "the
best soap out"
National Republican., 1884-11-01

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAGONS" Fresh Alder
ney butter churned every morning, and deliy-
cred in y pound "Ward' prints, at 45c per
pound, Also cottage cheese, DC, per bail but
tcrmlk, DC. per quart and sweet milk at &C.
per quart.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. JAS J.. NORRIS, wife of the prominent
patent attorney, No, 33l @ street northwest, has
used Lippss Premium Soap for number of
years: She would not use any other as she
considers II "the best soap in the market"
National Republican., 1884-11-01

A ACARp.--To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood ,yr.,
will send recipe that VIII cure you, free OF
charge This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary In South America. Send a sell.
addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Iu.
man, Station D., New York city.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
DIED.

JENKINS.-on Oct. 80, 1884, at 0 p. M,
ELIzABETH A. JENKINS, wife of Thomas a.
Jenkins aged ~ years.
Funeral from her late residence. 456 Maine
avenue southwest, ut p. M saturday. Nov. 1.
Friends invited
QUINCY.-At 2 o'clock p. M, October 81,
II. Quincy.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1926
Fifth street northwest, sunday. November 2 at
$50 o'clock D.. IN. Friends are respectfully in.
vited to att nd.