davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Tho State Board Of Pharmacy mot here yester-
day in he Mechanics Institute. The following
gentlemen compose Lne lo1y. I. Roberts Baker,
president; j. W. Thomas, Jr., Of Norfolk, }. w.
Pierce, OF Richmond. Robert Dryden, OF Dan
Vile; aud T. X. Beckwitn. Of Petersburg, 5ecre-
tary largo number OF candidates applied
for registration. and IL will take until Friday TO
cumplete the examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
pecert,,n,a ntsnov Meane.

There viii be q reception rendered 70 bish0p
Keane by she Catholics Of this city at Cathedral
Han tonight Addresses will be delivered ~
Sir. T. Courtney JenkIns aud others, aud the
Bishop viii be presented with handsome me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
For Ricketts,. marasnus. snd Vast.
lna nakoroeFn Of Chifaren

scotia Emulsion OF Pure cod-liyer on with
Hypophosphaes Is uneguailod. The rapidly
with which children gain nesh aud strength
upon Il - very wonderful Read The followias
hc<n ARE khan phrascd wixh tho rcscits, a. Ia
every case I've Improvement vas married.
n. Easn, H. D, Mo Y9k.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

DESERVING % coSubEScs. There Il no artS
cle which 50 richly deserves the entire con-
nds8ce of the community a. BE0ss's BEos-
cBIsL TE0cBgs. 1hose suffering from Ash
matte and Bronchial DAesses. Coughs, ana
Colds should Try them. Price Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
RnuiaOn'S Case.

Tho case Of Pencil Paulson, the young man
whose arrest on Monday night on the charge of
committing forgery In Alexandra was an
nOunced IN the Dispatch. was before the Police
Court yesterday morning. de was committed
TO fall TO await the arrival OF an officer from
Alexandria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
Oar Si sn,ra

our "Star shirt ~ 81. unlaundorei, IL un-
equni'ed Maie of ihe h's. Material aud hand
made butt0n-h0les. Try them,
CONSTABLE BFOTHfRs
lly east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
Phillinr, pirssrihls Cocoa

makes very deli'ious aud nouri hing drink. II
Is particularly aiaptea for persons Of Seak
digestion. differing therein from all o.hef coeoas
Ia the MARKET Kepg by ell druggists and gro
cers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

No agent has been appointed yet for Henrico
county by heJaTnes River Valley lnmigrat.on
socsstF. AppIicsnts for the position should sp-
ply WIN their roeom mm datioss 70 w. Z Grans,
f443 east frankiin sfreek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
Three Fnct..
wcak ann nel.c,lvc Wight"

Beat planos aul Organs. lowest prices easiest
terms. Hume. Minor & Co., hinth street upp0-
pite Capitol SquHro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

In tho Hastings Court yesterday mo case 0i
Joseph Lucas. charged with murder. was called
and continued until to-day In order 10 have
more xitnesses summoned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Do not forgot Chewing q Roses salo Of norr.
Cnerry.-treet properly tnis evening At 80
oclox Good lOca,ion. Nice property 20 occupy
or rcnt out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

FukeF's Exposition

have Hats Ia Dunlap shapes. nrsi-class goOiS
8 and s350. Hats in al sual 40 AMI al prIceA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
The proocr Plnce

To have your Spociaclns or Eyeg'asso- n''lratsly
htfei % The rye l. 40 nr. :. nHieHhif, Di3 east
Main street genuine and most efficient OK
ufuiulfie FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Mossrs. G. W. Davis ard w. II. Pepper arc &C
Nurphys Hotel win full nno Of hilliD>ry. No
sons Clcaks, &c. Wil 10 pleased 70 SEQ their
fflgn!r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Tiano Boxes tor sAlo at Hume. Minor Goa
-
They stroilei along TO Dfosi paraie,
john J0ues alI prelty diss Maria
"Yoar teeth ar, anfHl. Johu," she sait;
"why don't you Buy tbe ocaasiaorr
Sec mlnel How white! Yes MS my won't
To polish them with s0ZoDoSf.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
Association Army Northern yfrginis
Io.xfGcf

General Il. G. BufisE. United States sena'or
from SosEh Carolina, vill deliver Tie annusi ad-
dress befcre the Association Army oi Northern
Virginia In the haIl Of the hoase Of Delegates
10 night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
One Hundred
UIt ~ HIIUFFN
Tiano Boxes ior sAlo At Hume, Minor & Goa

saloon. cornor Harr.so and Broad strseiA
Bergner Elgie Beer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Tho utmost ears Is used In preparing Hood's
ssrsapsriila. ltis puro. honest and rsiis1is.F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
mancnerier VOW. Votes.

Rev. william z. Evans, II Richmond, and Rev.
+. N. Peters Of tbts city, will spoak az Fifth
Stree. Methodist church tonight. The occasion
Will he the Arranging Of articles IN tue coroof-
stone rox for The new church.
The Cleveland aud Thurman Campaign ClnO
will hold a meeting 20 night at their hcadquar-
tera. IN OVENS iialL II is desired that thore
shall be y fun Attendance.
Ar George ". Hardy, 0f Lgnenourg. who has
been visiting friends here, returned home yes
teulay.
Tho Hustings Court was engaged yesterday 10
the uial Of civil cases only. The care Of balph
Carter (colOrea), charged vi burglary has bscq
cnnInund nntn the next .Arm u The court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Thoro were numerous excursion trains 70 the
city yesterday. ami in tho morning aud after
noon tho Exposition aud RufalO Bill caught al
mosta all the visitors. ~ night the various placee
Of amusement were well pstnonized by Ia IN and
by city people. aad the programmes offered wero
very eutertatniu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
GREAT BROTHERHOOD

GREAT BROTHERHOOD
First Day Of the Convention of The
Locomotive Engineers.
SESSION AT THEATRE.
Wo ds Of Welcome from the Governor,
Mayo, and Others.
CHEF ARTHUR'S ADDRESS.
Aa Outline Of The Aims and Work
of the Organization.
THE STRIKE ON THE @" LINE
Proposed Federation Of Certain Railroad
Operatives
POSITION OF TIE FIREMEN.
Speech Of lhe Grand Master, F. P.
Sargent, Esq.
'USIC AND RECITATI0NS.
Remarks OF Kessrs Muady. Pitt, Buford,
wickham, and Witt-0ther
Features
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
RICHMOND ruEirRs.

Tonight \ farce entitled Running Wild VII
ba the attraction a. tho Theatre. Il - said 20 be
fun of very funny rompli ntons, apt 40 tell an
Interesting story. There are ton principal cha
racter~, All ciaimcd TO he % equal strength ana
in parts that require capable actors. ne most
pr6rnluont roles are nlled by VI. Joan WGJ Miss
Lena Muryile. Miss ~ Georee Hussy, ani Ar.
e. n. Br-idshaw-Mr WIND blmseii appearing IN
various dfsgutses. The comedy - irt'ispctsed
with bright catchy music and +unCA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

That the organization has been good thing
for all concerned - dem 1nstrated by us long
standing through every vicissltude. Ihat me
effort We have made 20 raise the standard oil Ia
Dor in our own particular department has sue
ceedoi beyond our most s9ngulne expectations
our members Will aiiirrn, while the public, mo
prcss aud our railroad corporations. win ic"
exrec,tfone are united 10 according 70 Us justly
deserved cOmmendaiion. The history oi our OF.
panfgation IS toe history % man himself, ana Al
lie preseut time its study presents many cox
plications. Tho age in which we 1--we i pro-
-re.sigo one, and We are tnankiui that We Weie
cast upOn the Ocean OF life IN steainooa rsIiier
lhan in p sailing vessel Had men been content
20 al,yays trust their fortunes and themselves 10
wind aud tide. there would have been no steam
hoats iofoInOtivos nor railroads. no Inventions
Of auy kind, no progress Inc hoitu NVui1
nave stood stll, staring hack AZ sun
worked upon itS face. IL "a only when
man follows the bent Of his test inclpa-
tons. striving toward tnat which Is oeyoul MN
ara rroping Dlindly above him Tor lgnL th1t no
Ia eventually enabled 10 back III tao lsnt 81 a .
nav dawn. one eanuot find his palm ulIed Win
tne fraition Of rich aesire simply by extendlfg Z
H. Lowell has truly and beautifully sela - Is 5
Heaven alone that Is given aeay. rs oibl ou ovsI
MAY be had for the asking. u Is Work. anu WoI 4
Alone that epnoblee man ana suehe.hens tno =
honos nuJ efnews OF character. tiet leaFe 70
work u,en Bo sure It's better tnan wnAi you
,yors a. ese.n In presenting your me phAia,
Won cnuuOt thoroughly succeed unless you hntS ~
a lixed and steady purpose. Having wen In IN
stier4a ,he qualities Of your own niind esa lhe
cir.umstspces 10 which you arc placed, choos,
yOUr poth wisely, and resolve you WI aNoh'
oiiah sonsthiuR worthy OF the tsieut5 yVu
possess and the opf0rtuniues you ou!oS, ~ tu
intoass pursuit Of any particular opiec1 VI Ie -
rarely Of benefit unless u pe a.so I'm sr,or :
sSyorite occupation aud then reiaxes IN ms sn'
aeayors accom- plishes but little compared Ni'n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Proposed Federation Of Certain Railroad
OPERATIVES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
First Day Of the Convention of The
Locomotive Engineers.

the STRIKE ON THE %" LINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
NozARr AcApraY ro.sIeHr.

Goodyear. Cook & DAlon's Niastrel Company
open their engagement at tho Mozart tO-hl,hI
t. continue through the remainder ot the week
Including n matinee on saturday. From all ac-
counts this IL the best minstrel comp any that
has appeared In Richmond this season. IL
numbers over thirty performers. manN ot whom
have won Distinct IN IN their profession. The
triumyirate of comedy. Cnnries W. HoOdyeir.
George II. Edwards, nnd John stiles. vii sp-
pear at each performance. Tho instituted
praise received by this company from lhe
press Of each city IN which ithaa appeared oilers
good assurance Of q capital performance.
street parade will be made every day at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Tho man who comes from the part OF the
country whero they beifeyo thai he negro has
been reared in superstition and ignorance should
see thu display made by the colored people IN
tho FXpoaitiOn. At one end arc mo industries
Of the Moore street Industrial natIDition Of SlI
Moore street this city. This school for the cdu-
cation OF the ooored youth Of tho city, was or
ganized IN 1875 and has three departments. The
sewing department has eighty girls In IT, tho
carpenters department twenty-five boys, and
the printing department twenty-three boys.
Samples ol needle work, job printing. Sc, arc
ON exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Governor Lee received quito an ovation when
no Wa. presented. lie sud;
Mr. President, L0die-, aud Gontomen,-i ie5l
very much u the sit lutiOn described by Rev.
Nj Iftt fow moments ac0. he said ~ WAS but
only o ahuu poI ,od ago that no WIS ahio 10
think ~ anyfhinr that would go appropriate N
uttor up.n tnis ocDni1n Ia tbc midst OF many
parsonal ana official dutos mud engagements II
was only whom was nnaflng tho city behind Il
locomotive a Whilo AGO -uaf ! hcg0n 20 turn
over in my mind what I Wnu!d ray upon this
worry Interesting oc'a. ,u, which lna brought 80
many brave mon from 20 many sections oi The
country Waon Was sittlug ,here thought Oh
the old song;
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

SoNoSIA COUNTY, Cal has wild woman
who viii not eat the food of human beings
nor dwell with mankind, preferring instead
to run over the mountains as the compan-
ion of cattle. Her name is Mary Terry,
and she is said TO be the daughter of a
wealthy ranchman.
A SINGULAR phenomenon occurred the
other day in Coffee County, Tenn. A loud
rumbling sound was heard, which was ac-
companied by a strange upheaval of the
ground Rocks weighing many tons were
rlven by some unknown subterranean force
resembling an earthquake.
SOME time since a Weedsport N. "
storekeeper witnessed a rare and interest
my sight. A large wagon drawn by a horse
and an OK halted at his door, and about it
were clustered father and mother and
twenty-four children, all boys. The father
stated that the boys were twelve pairs OF
twins and were ali the children he had ever
had.
ONE of the best-known figures in Wash
ington market, New York, is woman who
goes by the name of q Lizzie the Butcher
She deals solely in veal and can cut up a calf
as quickly and as cleverly as any man. She
may be seen any morning separating chops
with a cleaver or with long blade taking
bones from the leg. She has worked in the
Same place twenty-five years; there was nc
stalls when she came to the market, but al
produce was sold from baskets.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
NOISY, GENEROUS BOYS.
with All Their Faults and Shortcomings
We Love Them StIll.

with All Their Faults aud Shortcomings
We Love Them StIIl.
God bless the boys! They need a
mothers prayers, and tears, and
thoughts, to help them-the noisy,
clumsy. generous, fun-loving boys, who
slam the door when your head aches,
leave their tools on the floor for you to
pick up, pinch the kittens tails to
make little more noise, and kick the
other boys under the table at dinner
time, yet are ready to walk a mile in
the rain to get you plant or a doctor,
and will sit up at night to keep fires
burning to make poultices, if any
thing is the matter with any member
of the household. How sensitive they
are to a word of blame, and the tongue
of young America runs away with his
discretion, but let another fellow say
the same words of his mother and sis
ter, and won't he pitch into himP /
once heard boy say to his mother.
ssThat's a liew when down in his own
conscience he knew she was speaking
the truth ! knew she was cut to the
heart by the unmanly, unboyish words
and tones, and thought il would be a
good thing to get some other boy to
say the words to her, and see what he
would do. am quite sure he would
knock him down, and quite sure, too,
that he would deserve it.
God bless the boys! How hard they
are to manage Alright, how quick TO re-
sent a fancied slight. aud jealous of
their rights. But one has to remember,
with all their faults, that they are in a
transition state. that the "surplus
steam" must be worked off, and, thank
God, that is not to be done by evil
methods. Patience, then, mother. there
is hope that the noisy lads will learn
bv battling with the world, that a
mothers heart is really their home
that a mothers love never fails-and
when trials come that her constant,
patient affection endures through the
darkest hour-and how well the poet
knew this when he wrote
remember the CLEANS aud glOoms that dart
Across the schOOlbOy's brain,
The song and the silence OF the head,
That in part are prOphecies-and In part
Are lougiugs wild and vain;
And the voice OF that pitful song
Sings on and never Is still,
"a bows will is the winds will
Ana the thoughts OF youth are long, lonl
thoughts
Fomdn's MagastHs
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
GIVE The BOYS Room.

Give the boys room 10 romp and riot,
Give them chance to grow sturdy and strong,
he whose commands are "Sit still u and BE
quietr
Is training the yOungster entirely wrong.
Over-restraint is a system pernicious;
Over-indulgence much evil has done;
But boys are less apt TO be ugly and vicious
II given q season for innocent fun.
Give the boys room to spread themselves over;
Widen their hor1zon-broaden their scope;
Tempt not the lad to become a wild rover
BY an endcavOr to tighten the rope.
Manhood Will soon put an end TO their folly,
Sorrow and grief viii embitter their cup;
Youth is the time to be careless and jolly;
Give the boys room, and a chance TO grow up.
Birds from their nests in the wildwood are
flying
Hither and thither-a raptCrOus throng;
Eagerly gladly their piuions trying,
And higher extending their flight and their
song.
Out in the lelds-amid natures dominions-
Gaining insight 70 wonderful things,
free as the birds on aerial pinions,
Give the boys room 20 develop their wings.
Stunt not their growth by tyrannical notions;
Patiently bear with their mirth and their
noise;
Let them give vent 70 their joyous emotions,
Always rememb'ring that boys will be boys"
Give the boys room for their proper enjoyment;
Give the boys room for expansion OF tho ught;
Give all their faculties hitting employment;
Give the boys room to grow up as they ought.
--JOsephtHs Pollard, ia " = Ledger.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18


You see, we may move in the spring,
and If we moved. you know"
II want about fifteen dollars worth
of dishes, interrupted Mr.. Bowser.
''Yes. sir, in just moment"
"How many of those tooth-pick hold
ers have you got ?''
"Only i've. !"
''l'l take the lot; and now come and
wait on me. / want twelve cups and
saucers, twenty-four plates. three or
four platters, two tureens and a fish
platter"
The lady turned about and killed me
dead with one long look. Then she
looked at the back of Mr.. Bowser's
neck and tried to murder him, but he
would not TALL. Then she returned
and killed me over again, and gave
her shoulders twist and walked out of
the store. She had hardly departed
when a fresh arrival asked our clerk.
busy though he was. to show her some
teaspoons.
MADAME" said Mr.. Bowser, do
you wish to buy some spoons?"
Perhaps"
OO 1Ou huOM WiCAiC1 J Ou tO VI
not %
''Why-I-I will look at them"
Very we'll; you sit down ard wait
until l am through buying came TO
buy, know what want, and shall pay
cash down"
1 was killed again. and if looks could
have crushed Mr.. Bowser, he'd have
been a mangled corpse in ten seconds.
/ We were only thirteen minutes buy
ing tho dishes, and as we got out and
reached the car, Mr.. Bowser said:
Mrs. Bowser, when you come down
town do you 60 fooling around the
stores and obstructing doorways and
crosswaIks like the women we have
seen to-day?"
IL guess do
''And end up by buying four cents
worth of something's"
yes; it is the custom"
''And would it have taken you three
weeks to buy what we bought in two
hours?''
Yes, sir.
Then I'll write this very day to an
idiot asylum and see if L can squeeze
you in! It's no wonder every other
home in Detroit is full of scandal, and
every other husband wants Il divorces!
Detroit Free Press.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18
BAD-WORO SOCIETIES.
why They Should I5e Encouraged Instes
of -HaInr. I-amghnL Al.


why They should IBe Encourage Instead
of Being Laughed At.
The tBad-WO ord Societies" that
have sprung up lately in the New
England schools are by no means to
be laughed at. They may do a great
deal of good, and that good is of
nature that generally lies beyond the
reach of teachers. There are few
Fairgrounds attached to boys schools
in this country where language is not
constantly used which would grieve
and astound the mothers of those who
utter and of those who hear them.
The "Rules'' of the Bad-Word Soci-
ETY. are usually not written down, but
they are something like this: Zone
cent fine for every bad word spoken{
every boy to report his own bad words
to the treasurer, and pay up; no tell
ing of any other boys bad words; the
money to go to the school library.
This is simple and practical. Per-
haps, the scheme might be enlarged =
little so as to include the grosser forms
of bad grammar. such as, Il done it, y
them cabbages," and ''you was" Il
is highly absurd that the boys who
have been going to grammar school
for years should violate the most rudi-
mental laws of grammar every time
they speak ten consecutive words.
But the main point is to destroy the
habit of polluting the mouth and cor
rupting the heart by the use of words
which are properly called :" bad. -
Every boy knows what they are, for
no one can keep beyond the sound
of them. They pOllute the air
of every street and are heard.
more or less, wherever and whenever
there is a company of boys playing to-
| gether They partly cause the dread
that mothers feel when they see their
little sons going for the first time to q
| bows school The mothers watch their
boys departure with II mixture of
pride, pleasure and apprehension, and
turn away from the window at last
| with a sigh, because they know that
few boys older yet realize what duty
they owe to younger ones in the way
of good example.
/ There is one reason for the suppress
sion of bad words which no boy can
/ know any thing about. It is this: we
seldom forget the evil things we learn
in our scllool-days. They cling to the
memory. in spite of all we can do to
forget them. They return to us some
times in our dreams, in our most sal
cred moments, in sickness. in scenes
the most remote from the horlid rem
| iniscence. It is this awful fact that
makes it so important to keep the
young memory free from every word
and thought that savors of the impure.
Victor Hugo was thinking of this when
he wrote his little poem on the sub
iect, urging children to guard their
joy and guard their purity" since
1.-The mightiest force is. an innocent
heart. - Youth's Companion
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

In removing his goods display
from the sidewalk to the store. IA New
York furniture dealer was amazed tc
find snugly tucked away between two
mattresses a slumbering tramp. The
latter, on being awakened, didn't
seem in the least alarmed at his dis
covery, and subsequently explained
that he had been sleeping there
since noon and had daily for more
than week enjoyed the comfort OF
the free bed.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

Omaha jeveler-"Here, sir, is a
clock that will. / think, please your
aesthetic tastes. At precisely ten
o'clock every evening chime of bells
rings and bird hops out and sings a
carol. Omaha mani will take
that if you will make II few changes in
it." with pleasure. > i have a
daughter and wish the clock for the
parlor where she can entertain heI
company. Fix it so that mt eleven
O'Clock at night milkman's bell will
ring and newsboy will skip out and
yell: Morning papers. p" = Omaha
World
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

Husband Cto wife, home from
church, Service interesting this
morning. roy dearp'' Wife--''Not par
ticularly so. Mrs Carlton-Pelrs baby
was baptized. and they say its baptis-
nal robe of lace cost $500. l think
there is such thing a. being TOO rs
ligious. IN J. SuR.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

Did that man strike you with
malice aforethought?" asked the pros
ecuting officer of n colored witness.
did he which?' Did he strike you
with malice afore:hought?" mo. sab.
he didn', sab. He done hit me wuf n
cleavah. ~ Merchant TraUe-er.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

Have you seen 'She?' asked
Johnny McSwilligan of youthful
acquaintance. Johnny. said his
mother reprovingly. ais that the kind
of grammar they teach you at SCHOOL,"
-Pltlsburqh Chronicle IeLeqraph.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

-Paracelsus located the soul Mt the
stomach is likely u double one up.
which accounts for ''two souls with
but u single thought. ''--7eEGs Sylngs.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

liz snother column of this issue will be
S-und an entirely new and novel specimen
Of attractive advertising. 1t is one of the
Reatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the SUPPOSED display letters in
the advertisement of PricklX Ash Bitters.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

A coon many women who have married
dry goods clerks have got two yards Of illu-
sion as a premium. Pittsburgh Chronicle
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-18

WATER from the river Styx should be
good material for mucilage and manufact-
ureTs.-E Puck