davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04
Close of the Public Schools

The session just closed has been one of
unusual prosperity to the public schools,
and the pupils have progressed finely.
4S5 and the colored 495. There were no
public exercises at the close of the session
beyond general exhibition of the work
of each pupil. good bad and Indifferent.
Heretofore it has been customary to have
public exercises, participated in only by
the brightest scholars. This year, how
ever, it was determined that each scholars
progress should be shown, and to that end
it was announced several months ago. that
a drawing, composition or diagram would
In accordance with this rule the maps,
diagrams, copybooks, &C., were placed on
exhibition last Friday-those of the white
pupils in the academy and those Of the
colored pupils i'll the market house-for
public inspection. 1t was d more than
creditable showing. The collections were
not only large but finely executed, some OF
them showing marked talent. 1t would
be invidious to call names where all did SO
well, and we shall content ourselves there
fore with giving list of those pupils who
were distinguished for their general de-
pertinent, industrious habits and rapid
progress In the order of their proficiency
they are:
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Mss Atknaso,e's- Characteristic Bailie,
Ernest Mix, Helen Coleman, Katie Eyler,
Frank Points. Margaret RYAN. Mason
Timberlake, Maggie Robinson. Chas.
Weaver.
Miss Fallon's Grude-Ham White. Jas.
Evans Row Row Inrner CIV BRIGGS Cbas.
Dice Mary Anderson Eva Cox sam
Kidd.
Mo- hJ5o... <,,.,,5o Ann;o Cr;hb;ns
Ressie peck Snsie T;noherlalre Fannie
Hooshead Hulst Glenn Withers shelton.
a7rs Per,a,,s G,od do MnaviJ Tim barIska
lille A ,s ~ MoG;,ura1 Pnbertson'
Cora pr;tehard. Rosa Rahey Mary Cban'
400 uaia'a '1 IIa, nou'" '"Doi' -'1'i' nap
M Hatcbe soo G,uoe willie Koiner
Josie Imshbanob Minnie McGninitv
Chas Io5d n,,io 1 TILL En,,,,a e Mano'
man Willie woodward 80
Miss Mis-, G,o,5e Mary Trotter Rertie
sbewey .'- Efiia Su,ith Susis Tnrner NalI;e
Evans Stood over az on final eSamina-
tions-Cuy Nelson, Marv Trotter. Frank
Atkins Snsia ei 1Turner va" Eannie Rall Sailie
Mc1yinre Rartia Shamav 'A----s 1>o''' '7''''40
MO- S1oCy,,,. ao on Hi p,aoln1 p,n,
oa rdrer 11 ,rr; po11 To1n mn,
Halan Snann Rat;a' Isoyn SnSia an ~
derson Bessie T"rner Tno At 01'io
W. iinco5,,, - Gnada T NJ. xasI E,aor Tiz-
rio Han"er NIam;~ pr GI NJ aila
thatcher r ;zv;a Mnershaad i'o Wi1i;o Gola"
man lac Fosta1 nc W;t, EranL VIII.
SON las A;tL;ns WIS " i'N' : A''NA y -
H;ob Schoo1MGeo p Perry Teacher
Averaoe STANDING on Gnal axss,ninations Of
nunils in High Scbo.,I A1l;a Yost aot .
Matte Powell. 9S 81. Martin Perry
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

GREENyILLE. corporation cleo
ton at Greenville resulted as follows =
Mayor, w. F. Smith Clerk, John B..
Smith Sergeant, w. A. Masincup Treas
urer. ]. II. Clarke: Councilmen. r. IL.
Palmer. A. G.. Duncan, w. J. Larew, DR..
B. r. Smith. George w. Fitch. James
Steele, NJ NJ. johnson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

REPUBLICAN MEETINGs.-On Saturday
last Republican meetings were held in ev-
cry district of the county. and by pre-ar-
rangement it was decided to hold mass
meeting on next Court-day June % to
nominate delegates to the Richmond Con-
yention. This was thought preferable to
a delegated county convention. as it Will
enable every Republican to directly par
ticipate in the selection of State delegates
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS had Il
meeting Monday and adjusted finally the
matters pertaining to the Niche interest
in the office on the jail lot. $475 was paid
] in liquidation of the claim. The proceed
ing was ordered to be certified to the Cir
cult Court for approval of title.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

Our esteemed townsman, Mr.. VIM. Fra
zier; reached home Tuesday from Old
Point. His health has not been improy ed
by the trip and he is looking badly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

DEATH OF Mrs. w. II. HARTMAN AT
the home of her husband, in Culpeper
county, on Monday last, Mrs. Maggie Har-
man. wife of Mr.. w. III. Hartman, died
suddenly. She had been in delicate health
for some years, but had improved recently
and was anticipating visit to her many
friends in the Valley, when she was I'M
expectedly called hence. The remains
were brought to Waynesboro and inferred
in the family lot on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hartman was the only child of the
late Jno. J. Bell, ESQ.,, and was lady of
rare attractions. The sincerest sympathy
is felt for her devoted husband who reached
Stanton on Tuesday night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

CTEAM ENGINES.-LYNN & co. sell the bes
= makes of Plain, Traction, and Stationery
Engines and invite examination as to the
quality of material, workmanship and power,
prices and terms. Several now in stock. 7-lO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04
ToBACCos, CIGARS, SNUFF, &C.,

WANTED. The undersigned would be glaa
wv to take four or five
TABLE BOARDERS.--
Good fare at moderate charges. Apply to
r. NJ. TURNER,
may2S-5t No. w. Frederick st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

Miss Bessie Mckay. daughter of the
late ]. G. Mckay. Esq, of Middle River,
is spending few days with Miss Madge
Abby and other friends and acquaintance
in the city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

Last week the pupils of the three higher
classes in the public schools called i'll a
body upon their respective teachers and
presented handsome tokens of regard.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

DECORATION DAY.-The National Dec
Grafton Day was observed on last Saturday
by large turnout of the colored people.
The procession was preceded by the drum
corps. followed by the two colored military
companies, in full uniform, the first under
command of Capt. Smith, and the second
under command of Capt. Johnson. The
ceremonies were simple and appropriate,
each mound in the National Cemetery re-
ceiving its contribution of flowers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

DR.. j. r. Stout has been quite unwell
for several weeks, and is yet confined to
his bed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

A case of much interest is now being
argued before Judge Mclaughlin of the
Circuit Court. The amount involved is
upwards of 10000, and among the counsel
employed are Judges Robertson and Shelf
fey, Capt. Ransom, Maj. Elder and others.
In 1880 Geo. L. Peyton & Co. sold to w.
A. Stuart alot of valuable personal proper
ty, the agreement being made with Stuart
Individually. Various payments were made
and the amount reduced to S31 900. For
this balance Peyton & Co. sue Stuart,
claiming that it is due from the White
Sulphur Springs Co. and not from him in
dividually. The case is now progressing
before Judge Mclaughlin.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

Hon. Chas. I. O'Ferrall was in town
yesterday. and received marked attention
from prospective office holiers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04


DEATHS. -Rockbridge News. Mr.. Samuel
Childress died on Saturday last at Buffalo
Forge. The deceased had for number of
years been sufferer with consuu otion,
which gradually wasted him away until
death came to his relief. He was III the
44th year of his age, and leaves wife and
several children. BY industry and econ
omy he had provided a home for them,
and left them in comfortable circum-
stances. His aged mother survives him,
the widow of a soldier OF 1872. His re-
mains were inferred at Falling Spring.
Mr.. John Robinson died at his sons
home near Alone Mills. on Saturday, 23d
inst. He had been partially paralyzed, af-
fiicted with what is generally known as
creeping palsy. His remains were taken to
Old Providence in Augusta county. He
was in the Goth year of his age.
Mrs. Stephen Ackerly died near the head
of Kerr's Creek, Tuesday, May 10Th, in
the nth year of her age. She was mem
Der of the Dunkard church. The funeral
services were conducted on Thursday at
the house. by Rev. r. M. Stevenson, and
her remains were buried at Bethel.
Mrs. Emily Beale, widow of the late
Geo. Beale, purser L. S. N, died at her
residence near Washington on the 21st
inst, at the advanced age of 81 years.
She was the last surviving daughter of
Commodore Truxton, late of the 9. S.
n, and was an aunt of the late Mrs. Gen.
Smith and Capt. r. w. Henderson of our
town.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

To THE LADIEs.-The following appeal
to the ladies for flowers on Memorial day
is from the pen Of one Of their humber:
The cornerstone Of the Confederate
monument will be laid on Tuesday next.
June 9th, with appropriate ceremonies by
the Masonic fraternity. This will attract
an unusually large crowd, but the fo,cers
are the great consideration, and shall we
lack them ? There are some 1,400 of our
brave and beloved soldiers buried in this
cemetery. and we make most earnest
appeal for flowers. This is women S work,
and it must be done by women.
Will not the generous women of Au-
gusta resume their old custom and bring
us a few wagon-loads of evergreen
branches, laurel and wild-fiowers. There
viii be a committee to receive flowers at
the Police office and at the cemetery, and
we want large spray of laurel or bou-
quet of honest. healthy diminsions for each
grace. Let this be year not soon to be
forgotten for the largest display of flowers
on the graves of the bravest of the brave,
whose memories live in the hearts of
Vlrginia's daughters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

Maj. r. w. Hunter, of Winchester. has
been appointed chief clerk of accounts III
the Indian Department.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04
Saturday, June 18th, 1885

Saturday, June 18th, 1885,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Our first sale
of Stock was decided success. as all the stock
offered was sold prices that acre entirety salts
fQctorv to the olURerS Of the Stock. We have de-
cided to make our sales once q month for the
present, and as the sales increase IN size We
will have them as often as necessary, and we
hope by Fall to make them weekly. We ask
the farmers, stock-raisers, and stock buyers to
lend us their aid and support, assuring them
that we have "come to stay with our sales, and
ii encouraged, we will make stanton, Va, the
largest stock market in the state OF va. We
shall conduct our sales on STRICTLY BUSINESS
PRINCIPLES, and shall do legitimate Auction
Commission business.
Persons having Horses, Cows, Cattle. sheep,
and Hogs to sell at this SALE can enter them At
any time up to the day of sale We desire
sellers to enter their stock as early as possible,
so that we can advertise it by handouts before
the sale day.
Registered and other blooded stock we will
sell BY catalogue when desired by the owners
to do so.
Hoping to meet with the success that we
think our sales deserve,
We are, respectfully. &c, z,,~r
e. NJ. CUSHING & SON,
may2l-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04
STORE FOR SALE.

TOBACCO STORE FOR SALE.
The undersigned having determined to re-
move to another State, offers Tor sale privately
all of his stock Of
TOBACCOS, CIGARS, SNUFF, &C..
and the FIXTURES OF HIS STORE He wishes
to sell ali in q lump and will make the terms
reasonable 1T it a good stand for business on
Main street, in the business centre OF Staun-
ton This stock is we'll selected. and Is such az
q good business man would desire.
For further Information, apply to
w. NJ. PAGE,
mavastf Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04
Carroll g majority over all. 4S7.

Carr0II's majority over al, 4S7.
In the second ward the twenty-seyen
scratched votes represented nearly as many
different names. Among those voted flor
were Jas. G. Blaine, Jno. A. Logan, VIM.
Malone, w. E. Craig, J. Y ost, ]. A. Wad-
dell. T. T. Ware. r. J. Shelton and others
each voter seeming to claim the right to
to indulge his individual fancy
Less than one-third of those who voted
paid any attention to the Fair proposition.
About $50 were cast for it to 100 against.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04
THE CAUSES WHICH HAVE LED TO THIS

THE CAUSES WHICH HAVE LED TO THIS
ACCUMULATION OF SURPLUS STOCK,
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
FIRsT.-THE UNUSUALLY BACKWARD SPRING
AND THE GENERALLY UNAVOIDABLE coNDI-
TON OF THE WEATHER WHICH HAS CHECKED
THE DEMAND FOR SPRING GOODS.
|sECoND-THE VERY EXTENSIVE PURCHASES
MADE THIS SPRING WHEN WENT NORTH
THIRD BOUGHT GOODS VERY Low IN ORDER
TO SELL THEM FAST, AND TO ACCOMPLISH
THIS SHALL REDUCE OUR PRESENT PRICES
AND TURN AS MANY GOODS INTO CASH AS
POSSIBLE.
So FEELING SURE THAT THE PRESENT
LOSS WILL ULTIMATELY RESULT IN MY
FUTURE GAIN, HOPE THAT MY CUSTOM
ERs WILL APPRECIATE THIS EXTRAoRDI-
NARY OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE EXCEL
LENT BARGAINS.
IBUY TO SELL AT Il PROFIT, AND LFI
OYER ESTIMATE THE LI1fITO THEPUR-
CHASING PUBLIC, CONCLUDE THAT
NOTHING BUT Low PRICES WLLLsSELL
THE GOODS.
ga 1 NEVER ovERsTATE ANY OF. MY ADvEE
EASEMENTS BUT COMBINE MYSELF TO ACTUAL
FACTS, so LET IT BE UNDERSTOOD THAT WHILE
MANY OF MY GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED
PRICES. HAVE CLASS OF REGULAR GOODS
WHICH CANNOT BE REDUCED, BEING ALREADY
MARKED AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Ar
WHICH THEY CAN BE SOLD.
THIS SALE WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY,
JUNE 1sT, AND CONTINUE THROUGH
OUT THE SEASON.
RS-I SHALL MAKE SUCH MARKED REDUCTIONS
AS WILL COMMAND UNIVERSAL ATTENTION, AND
I EXPECT TO CREATE DEMAND FOR GOOD GOODS,
CHEAP, THAT WILL RESULT IN A MUTUAL AID
For REDUCED PRICES WATCH THE sTAUNToN
PAPERS EVERY WEEK.
&C. A. ADKE,-
PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER OF THE GRAND
DOUBLE STORE,
lOAND II MAIN STREET,
5-2SI STAUNToN, = VIRGINIA.
STOCK SALE.
We will have our second Stock Sale at the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

The election in The city was merely
formal. The only Off ce voted for was that
of City Treasurer, TO which Mr.. Jno. M.
Carroll, present incl lmbent, had no op-
position. Not half IA vote was out, and
during the day the streets bore the usual
appearance, except that the bar-rooms
were clospd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

rARD.
GRAND
-SURPLUS STOCK SALE

SURPLUS STOCK SALE
AT ~
G. A. GLADKE'S
GRAND DOUBLE STORE,
AM OBLIGED TO INAUGURATE OUR
sEMI-ANNUAL SURPLUS STOCK
SALE
EARLIER IN THE SEASON THIS YEAR
THAN HERETOFORE. FIND THAT
HAvEToo MANY SURPLUS GOODS
ON HAND, WHICH MUST
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04

SToCK SALE.
We will have our second Stock Sale at the
Wagon-yard of John f. Beard, in Staunton, Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04
PAPERS EVERY WEEK J..

&C. A. G LA DK E -
PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER OF THE GRAND
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04
10 AND II MAIN STREET
CTOCK SALE.

VIRGINIA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-04
BE SOLD.

ON HAND, WHICH MUST
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16
a 1EGGkcE's Love-A Practical
Illustration OF HIS Power

a mothers love What a potent thing
It is II will melt tire heart Of the most
hardened criminal, when no other infu
cnce would be etfectual. No one bat a
mother knows its fall meaning, but every
one can appreciate it # they will. IT Is
known, though, that It means sleepless
nights, care, Inconvenience, sad, Il ne
cessary, want, hardship and death. But
the subject has been too eloq.entiy
treated By the sweetest poets snd the
ablest writers to furnish an essay for
these columns. Zoo many practical IL
lustradons occur in every day lie for q
TO be dwelt upon, go that It Is unnecessary
70 speak Of the subject further in order
to make the reader understand the full
meaning Of what Is to follow.
drs. Henry S -huaieu, Of Ashland.
KY, writes that bcr daughter has been
cured Of deafness which resulted from
chronic catarrh. She tells nov she had
lost ali hope Of her daughter her Ideal
being cured, and how overjoyed she is az
the result After trying many remedies,
she saws PERU17A brOAght Cure, and
that The daughter's hearing Is restored,
She concludes, by speaking in the most
fiatterirg terrl3 Of IEEUEA. and then dc
scribcs in the most lovely manner tha
happiness it has brought her, and reviews
the distress she experienced Efalla her
daughter was afflicted.
DR.. 4. r. Ong Martins Ferry, o.
writes ! have o large trade on your
PERUNA. Think It IS a grand remedy"
Mr.. Robert 9. Hannah, T0lcsborOlgh,
Lewis county, Ky, writes: d write 10 in
form yoI Of the great benefit received
by iae use OF your medicines, P8RUEA
and MANALIH. l had been low spirited
and very SICK for about six mouths with
a bad cough, and my friends thought l
had consumption tried a number o
patent medicines, and most OF the doctors
in tle vicinity and we have some Gs
good rs you can fnd in che country
hsi they did me no good whatever. Our
merchant, Er. Gillespie, insisted upon
re trying your remedies. did &C, but
must saw, j had little faith IN them at
6rst; before I had consumed my FIRST
bo,tic, I noticed a change for the
better, and to-day an entirely well,
ana as sound a man rs there is in the
vicinity. credit nay cure 70 your yalu-
able remedies, FEnUNA and hANALIls,
and recommend tiscya TO all Of my
frsou5s.7
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16
Terrestrial Phenomenon fl North Ga7o-
Lea.

Lea
There is great eXaitoa Ont il
LDngacre Township, Beaufori
Cauusy, in regard 70 M alarming
maturity phenomenon which is rspia
" developing it5cit On the 'ght
of 3eIt Is shocks Of great violence
wee cit in that vicinity. The scens
OF ;he disturbances 10 Ia the yicmt
of Shiloh Chu Oh, the colt.al pon:
OF the shock. A schasai has mad,
its appearance directly across tn,
public road, near the church, meas
uiiug a foot in NidIh and a hundred
yards in length. From every iudi-
cation The surroundin&s seem 70 DO +.
al unsettled conditi n The ncws O
t c strange phenomenon s. u SIR
IN he community aud Il nlmber 9
excited persons we're !r,sent in
short tive. il was ol served that I'll.
chasm was gradually widening y all.
ezt ending is course, showing tha
soma unusunI convul<iou Of natur
vas IN progress. As there aas n.
ful her yiolou, agitation at thet TIM.
! ia s8ar has ,rraaincG cernpara-
.ivety q,iel snd tie public al iarg.
save jasl becoming f'IiY aware f,t
apagnipuds.
( Il e sc-c7l'eI rent Of chasm IS nov
rs-nf.in@ ve-y serious proPort.on'
iu Is co"einualiy widening an
len4titsung IA pro-ro~salL actuaIi,
Threatening dieaefer to he surr..l,i,.
ing section. Il ha. roN d~yiat, i
! q. m it= former course, ~hl Il wa,
eastar'y 20 uart orly dir c:ion
crossing 4 smali ou.bankmeut anr
runniuE iu 4 2i4z&F line about ff,s
wards irJhi tire church. Several al
tempt. have ba, male % obtain ~
i.lea nf tie depth If the eh sn., bu
have beer uasucces- FL, o wing 10 h
shame IL whirh ii runs
T. rec y kean county hays ser
in tha csiN ,o-daF, IL iheil way q
the '--.la.z scisoo! fur term q
years, ,4yiug SO en c,p.er fati
up ther. ,.i @oldr lar lh.rty Gems
Tt - o. -ti-te ....t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16
NO. 7
Me5. GIoan's husband Bounoed.

A dispatch from LeuisviIie printeC
here to-day provoked much discus
sion in Wa! street yesterday and
continued TIL late hour tonight to
be a subject Of live interest among
the brokers who assembled a The
Windsor. 1t 8as q plain, matter Of
fact paragraph saying this:
At the meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Louisville 4 Nashville Rail
roai 2O2,6 shares were represent
ed. By unanimous vote the old
board Of directors were reelected
with the exception ofJan e5 Trabue,
E. Il. Green, w. S, Williams and
Herr man Clark, who ara succeeded
by J. A, Horsey, Thomas Rutter,
Araold Narius and john Il, Inman,
all Of New York.
Mc. r. f. Green. who Is dropped
out OF the directory, is the husband
of the famous Airs. Hatty Green,
the millionaire in hoopstirts. who
has for years been a conspicuous fig-
ure in Wall street, and who won good
deal Of prominence BIZ anxiety over
few millions OK her dollars thnt
happened to be in the hands Of
John j. Cisco q Co, when that firm
failed. Mrs. Green has for long
time been practically the owner Of
the Louisyille & Nashville Railroad /
She has run the company generally /.
to suit herself, Originally she Went
into the stock market and bought /
the road. as she bias explained, jus /
as bagatei!e to give her husband
Now that her good
husband is u4cerenohi3usiy sent To
the rear, Wall street stands not as
tonished but still much enter tanned.
There ure a good many entertaining
features in Louisville s. Nashville
Railroad matters inst now, and
there are promises Of even Wore.
The city Of Louisville has lately had
in New York trying
to dispose Of Its stock III the railroad
aggresating something over 5000
shares. Ms Green's husband was
made an Offer. lie didn't want to
invest, but I 1872 shares have been
sold during the last few days, and
now the l. u.slilie people suddenly
tnrn around and aver that theY do
not want 70 sell the renairder
They start home Saturday with
) 900 shares III thoir carpct-bag.
New York SpeciAd.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16
fE gfEw Ergs -
- - Z laa-E e.
The zie-zag Gethcsg Employed by
lLereenarv Man.

] Il notinshlo f,ct that tho reonIs q
/
/ Atlanta ana elsewhere are nsSihS 70 oe
! thoroughly convinced that worthless com
hounds become "shaky" at ali new inpo-
,,.+;ors ,yb;1. ., to,,est ,.ror,o~.t;o,, nov.
~.
ef Tears OPPOSITION. e 40 noI propose 10
""i"S OUT others. as Ire field Tor oP-ra-
ton is l.rge. and we accord 10 one and all
il. 49,. -u;...t,.-s. - NJ. go
'"e same f'''E'isSe7 Ne s"!'F' are
not 50 iai lost @ business principles rs 70
dencuuce any other remedy as 8 fraud, or
Imitation or rs containing a vegetable
-; 49,, oa..4. - It'll. -... l,,..,.;l.Ia
P'iSo"' ''' s''- % JILL 80 ~
to contemplate The aiarta nee'i not be
souaded, Tor there is ample room ior all
deo5irio,, ant;.r,,+asl ,,iro.tnn slon-qa-
i0'''
ter compounds.
Il one borls If 3. r. B. is more valU-
able IN sfFec+s t]tan half dozeD Of any
- auo,,a-n.;.a -, -. n.5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16
lde, bat mostly for home coasump

trade, but mostly for home coasamP
lion.
This IS little piece Of drollery
that I thooght to myself. Ido uot
:hink thai a joke imgails the USE
fulness Of = diary, IS some do. A
diary viii joke is just as good to
fork over to posterity as one that is
not fhus d.sfgured. In fact, what
has pos Gritty ever done for me that
I sho1ld hesitate about soeking a lit
tie humor into a diary? When mas
pcsLorlty ever gone out Of it way to
do ae a favor? Never! [ defy MS
torian 10 show . siugle instance where
posterItY has ever been the irst 10
recognize and remunerate alb lIty?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-10-16

a Hungarian sllfistic.au has been
studying tgs effect oi comiort on
longevity Ills tables SHOW that tho
richest P-opie have AZ average life
Of ffty-two years, thc nlid.!liug for
ly-six, aud u poor on!v forly-one
and a naif A we'll to-Io man is az
liable 10 iufsc ous disease 81 pad
per, "hile dipLfhcia, Group. ahoop-
i y ooash, and scarlet fever arc tno,e
.rer leI; among tne rich. Gun
sumption aHd Pneumonia c'aAltae
y. ~. wnJ are comparatively free
nom brain fever. There is npuar.
slhJ some advantage iu being rieh