davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

left descendants settled in Prince "iliiam,
in the vicinity OF the Manassas battie-
field. and six OF his daughters. who were
regpectiyely married TO gentlemen OF tho
names of Jones. Maund. Mitchell, Bali.
Berkeley. and Chinn, bore into various
scattered communities OF virginia. us
their children have yet more widely es-
tended, the traditional accounts =; 1 I,sa NJ M
carter removed to Baltimore. where he
died, March 4. 1901.
DuINEp TO TIE GROUND.
Tho snbseouent occupants of this seat.
oxcent for brief interval. have been the
Mannds and Arrests, Of whom numerous
REPRESENTATIVES have become widely scat
tered. Like most Of the early seats on tho
Potomac. the house here was burned 10 tue
proupd long ago, and the present frame
dTellinQ stands within n few feet OF the
foundation stones that supporter the
former structure. Mr.. Thomas M. Arrest
Is the present owner OF the place. anu hIs
children are the fourth generation O.,
the name 10 tread the sod anu
nlay beneath the shade OF thelr
forafathers. He, q lineal descendant
~ King Carter. OF the seventh generation,
Gees his plantation. under energetic ana
intelligent management. showing, no siIn9
of wornout and unproductlVe Ianl; ou'
with crops as fruitful and horses ana cat
Ito "a fine, probably. as ever sprang Iroh
its burrows or graced ITS turf IN oil It's MS
tory OF nearly two and half centuries;
HoLLTNs INSTITUTE. NEGNh.
p. S-A few hours after the sentence
above with reference to Generai Il. u. 4;
Bealo was written a message was ISceINoN
announcing his sudden death on me eve
ming OF April Is. 1898. W. W. D'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

FOT Cub UUUoI bluUUVII
Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspep-
STA, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, tho
Discovery" Is the only remedy that's
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
A Natsrat Occurrence.
ftaA-xt

what Is the matter, RayY Have Won
found something IN the horse rsdIsh ?D
Nom. not much; only little hair
from the horse"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
TO BRACE UP the

TO BRACE CP the
system after LA Grippe, y
pneumonia, fevers, and
other prostrating acute dis
eases; to build up needed
flesh and strength, and to
restore health and vigor
when you feel rundown "
and used-up, the best thing
in the world is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
1t promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every or
gan into healthful action,
purifles and enriches the
blood, and through 1t
cleanses, repairs, and invig-
crates the entire system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
LICENSE TANES

OFFICE COLLECrOK CITY rAkrl
CITY Hail.
RICHMOND, Va, April /. 1873.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
Very True.

Hoster; The man in tho moon Is crazy.
Willard: Why so?
Hester: He's away Of.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
The Lake Route to the Worlds Fair
Via Picturesque MaCkinac.

Avoid the heat and dust by travelling
on the Floating Palaces of the Detroit
d Cleveland Steam Navigation Com.
pany. Two new steel passenger steam
ers have just been built for this Upper
Lake Route, costing $780, 900 each, and
are guaranteed to be the grandest
largest, safest and fastest steamers on
the Lakes; speed 20 miles per hour,
running time between Cleveland, To-
ledo and Chicago less than 30 hours.
Four trips per week between Toledo,
Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petoskey,
and Chicago. Daily trips between De-
troit and Cleveland; during July and
August double daily service will be
maintained, giving II daylight ride
across Lake Erie. Daily service be-
tween Cleveland and Put-in-Bay.
First-class stateroom accommodations
and menu and exceedingly low Round
Trip Rates. The palatial equipment,
the luxury of the appointments makes
travelling on these steamers thoroughly
enjoyable. Send for illustrated pam
phlet Address A. A. Schantz, G.. l..
A. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

English SPAWN Linimcnt removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
STILES, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
Grant Holden & Bro, Yale, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.


during the past two weeks, CLOSED
Wednesday after asyery successful
session.
The following is Il list of the teach
ers in attendance;
Mrs. III. ii. WiXon, Yale.
Cynthia Weese, Lynn.
G. Belle Wright, Inlay City.
Tillie Iielke, Port Huron.
Lillian G.. Smith, Marine City.
Lillian Roach, Marysville.
Mertie NJ. Snyder, Riley Centre.
Lillian Smith, Belle River.
Mate Smith, Capac.
Sadie +. Waters, Smiths Creek.
Kate Ward, Port Huron.
Mary Ward, Port Huron.
Mildred Deery, Port Huron.
Annie l.. Dingwall, Fort Gratiot.
Eva Doyle, Capac.
Kate DUNCAN, Emmett.
Alberta Doan, Gardendale.
Eva Dellern, Capac.
Maggie Dunbar, Almont.
Mrs. Z. DrummOnd, Yale.
Estella Ellery, Marysville.
Lizzie Ernest, Zion.
Ida Fox, Hartsuti.
Sophy Goodman, Port Huron.
Maud V. Goodman, Port Huron.
Mrs. l.. Tousley Hill, Ruby.
Hattie Hayes, Yale.
Grace A. Humet, Aigonac.
Lena V. Henderson. Memphis.
Maggie +. Hill, Almont.
Matte Hayes, Yale.
Addie HanafOrd, st. Clair.
Edith +. Hoffman, Jeddo.
Ella NJ. Howe, Riley Centre.
Katherine Hayes, Port Huron.
Nellie IIitchings, Port Huron.
Clara X. Hitchings, Port Huron.
Winnie Ilenshaw, Port Huron.
Lillian NJ. Graham, Port Huron.
Agnes NJ. Kelley, Port Huron.
Susie b. Kelley, Port Huron.
Kate KrantZ, Marine City.
Grace Lymburner, Gardendale.
Fannie Locke, Capac.
Florence Myron, Zion.
Chas. O. Conat, Memphis.
Lizzie Sheridan, Port Huron.
Lizzie McMullen, China.
Belle Meikle, Lynn.
Nellie Mccormick, Marysville.
Hattie Mccormick, Marysville,
Bertha j. Mallory, Thornton.
Mae l.. Morrison, Algonac.
Julia Landschoot, Port Huron.
Gussie Irwin, Mt. Clemens.
Louisa Snyder, Marysville.
Bertha j. Stevens, Port Huron.
Nellie X. Stone, Marine City.
Pearl Shirley, Memphis.
Anna A. Scott, Port Huron.
Edith Todd, Jeddo.
Flora NJ. Thornton, Thornton.
Bertha Townsend, North Street.
Augusta II. Pattengill, Port Huron
Mollie Parker, Port Huron.
Emma J. Robinson, Port Huron.
Lena Papinaw, Port Huron.
Mary Roberts, Port Huron.
Minnie Shanahan, Port Huron.
Ella Shanahan. Wales.
Agnes Spademan, Marine City.
Retta Trip, Memphis.
Josie l.. Nroman, Marine City.
Hattie +. Wolf, Port Huron.
Alice Willis, Port Huron.
Jennie Roach, Marysville.
Martha Reid, North Street.
Susie +. Monroe, Port Huron.
Lottie +. Monroe, Port Huron.
Gertrude Mckay, Port Huron.
Nina McCutcheOn, Atkins.
Mary McCollum, Port Huron.
Kate milford. Port Huron.
Jennie Menerey, Yale.
Vina X. Moore, Port Huron.
Grace NJ. Moore, Port Huron.
Lena Morris, Port Huron.
Anna Meikle, Lynn.
Minnie Millett, Port Huron.
Mary McClymont, Yale.
Marion Newell, Port Huron.
Nellie +. Nugent, Port Huron.
Maggie O'Donnell, Richmond.
Mary OIIara, Port Huron.
Kate O'Meara, Capac.
Bertha O'Rourke. Port Huron.
katharine OBrien, Port Huron.
Edith +. Probett, Port Huron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04
Price: $1.OO per Year.
We Betray
No Condolences

When remark that money is again tight The pro-
hbitionists should wage against this habit We pro-
pose to do best by SOLDERING money up with dose of
big bargains in our usual lines of merchandise.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-04

FOR THE RIGHT AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18
SREST CITY, ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1s 1s93

have been fortunate circumstance after all. I doubt whether he could have risen in life even if he had re- mained at home. He was not one of us; he was one of the common sort of people, and it was better for him to associate with them far from us than near us. He knew how we regarded him, and think he wished to go where he could feel free to do as he liked From the day he left until the present time we have heard nothing concerning him. l think it is quite probable that he was drowned at sea years ago. Even if he is alive, it may be for the best that we do not know it."
 The old lady continued to talk. She spoke further concerning her brother, and dwelt on various incidents pertain ing to her family. All that she said the faithful Hanlon had heard a hun dred times, for, with the garrulity com mon to great age. Martha and her sis ter had repeated to him again and again the personalities that most interested l them. Nevertheless, Hanlon was as attentive and seemed to be as much in- terested as he would have been had the subject of the conversation been new and entertaining.
 It was dusk when the party reached home The widows had enjoyed the drive very much. It was we'll for their peace of mind that they did not know that it was the last one they would ever take. Three days later Martha was seized with pneumonia, and at the end of a week she was dead. The feeble Sarah overtaxed herself in caring for Martha, and she, too, soon died. The remains of the sisters were placed in the family tomb, which they had so often visited, and in which they had taken so much pride. All of the recep- tacles for caskets were now filled, and the two marble slabs that had long waited for inscriptions were appropri. | ately lettered in memory of the widows.
 Hanlon was suitably remembered in the wills of those whom he had faith | fully served. He was left little for tune, enough for his modest needs. He lived few years longer, and every pleasant Sunday visited on foot the pretentious tomb.
 chased little lot in an obscure part of the cemetery, and there his grave. marked by small, plain stone, may be seen.
 He kept we'll and to the end the SC. cret that his real name was Enos Whittlesey. Ills self-abnegation in the latter part of his life nobly atoned for the pain he had given his family in his youth. He was the most common mem- 1 Der and at the same time the best and most unselfish member of the proud race of Whittleseys. He was, indeed, humble gentleman.-J A Bolles, in Boston Budget.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18
Gone to the Land of Spirit.

Col. B., well-known gentleman, had been sick in Washington for some days and the local reporters had made daily inquiries concerning him after the first announcement. One day re- porter for an evening paper called at the hotel to inquire.
 ''How's Col. B.?" he asked of the clerk.
 "The colonel has gone to the spirit land" was the reply.
 The reporter made note of it.
 The next mornings paper had an ac- count of his death at noon the day be- fore.
 "How's this" said the city editor to the reporter. You didn't get anything about Col. B. in yesterday evenings paper"
 Yes, did, replied the innocent re- porter, as he hunted up the item. Here it is.
 The city editor looked it over and swore. The item read as follows:
 "Col. B., who has been quite sick for several days at the Blank hotel, has re- covered sufficiently to go to Kentucky Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18
NATURES COlORS.
How They Appear to Change to the Human
 Vision.

The colors of nature, which, as has been said. mo two eyes see alike, are deceptive in more ways than one. The blue of heaven is only eye deep' ana the colors of the ocean or the lniand lakes are not steady, but look much as tho eve feels. To some one who Is per fectly happy and physically baoyan, the colors of nature are much brighter and more beautiful, just because ne feels that way. To another who IS ln- ta,nallv sick and i'll at ease ther> is nothing charming in color, music or anything else No one has been aoie to explain the rapidly changing colors of the ocean. It isn't the blue or heaven that changes, because we all l,now that it only grows less blue or more blue. while the ocean looks green and purple, blue and opal-ln 1act' ai-
 oost every color-ail in very short snace of time. It isn't in the water. Divers at the bottom of the sea hot laI from shore have often looked up anu ont but could never see any sucI COT. ors from that standpoint. A oucke.lui of ocean water is almost colorless. So if comes around to the question, what is it anyhow? It is nothing more nor or less than the eye. The eyes vision IS affected partly by the skys blue, part ly by the color of the ground nS 'ne clothing worn by the watcher ana everything else about that mas d siaue of color in it. Altogether these many .binos affect the sight to such an eA- tent that each one has its turn ana we have the changing colors of the ocean, T,et black yacht pass in front of you' with n white sail, and the water be- vond it will immediately look. not blue or oegr green ss ~a but dull, dark gray, that i is un;nteresting. Black and white al ways ~niD spoil the beauty of the oceans onIor because they are the polar ex- tremes. and the medium effect on the water is always bad---St- Louis he pablic-
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18
ANOTHER BUD IN HEAVEN.

Not far from my small cottage Half-tlled with tall, green trees There's large, olGfashioned garden Where butterflies and bees And humming birds make merry Through all the sunny hours, And gather sweets from clovers And host of fragrant flowers. And each fair day last summer, l slowly passed that way. And saw little maiden
 Among the flowers at play. And when paused and called her Oh. a lovely child was she With eyes like bright stars shining, She shyly came 10 me. In the place again, this summer, The birds and bees delight, But ah! no little maiden
 At play there meets my sight And as l, passing, miss her
 The tears start to my eyes, Though know she's in Gods garden Of buds beyond the skies. Margaret Eytinge, in Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

wonder what they do first in training man for prize fight" Mrs. Miggs-"Why, select play for him, should think "-Inter-Ocean.
 Miss Elder-'I think it was real mean in you to tell Mr. Spatts was twenty-eight years old.' Miss Fosdick ny, you surely didn't want me to tell him how old you really were?'- Vogue.
 MT. Wickwire-"What is that wo- man across the way trying to sing?'' Mrs. Wickwire-'' My Sweethearts the Man in the Moon.'' Mir. Wickwire- Well, if he don't hear it, it isn't her fault. indianapolis Journal.
 in Boston.-Florence tagged nine)- Mamma, l don't care to play with Frances, she is so rude. l consider her a regular Thomas-boy. Judge.
 An Impossibility.- Doctor - You seem to have lost all zest for life, my dear sir. You must rouse yourself and take more interest in your business" Patient-''Good gracious, doctor, I'm a money lender"'-Yankee Blade.
 -May-"Do you play poker, Frank? I'm sure papa will never permit me to marry you if you do." Frank-'Rest easy on that score. darling. 1 sat in game with your father last evening, and soon convinced him that I couldn't play. ."-Brooklyn Life.
 MT. Lazarus Slimpurse (indignantly) II know-I know but too well-the reason of your refusal. It's because am poor You would marry me if were rich" Miss Bell Golightly-"Per- haps so; but you would have to be very, very, very rich.
 Its an III Wind. That Blows No Good. MT. Jones tin Florist $ Well, Miss Rose, how's business to-day?" Miss Rose-.It's been kind of dull for the past couple of days; but Col. Graves S funeral will brighten things up bit, to-day. Puck.
 Oscar Wilde fell into the hands of a keen-witted American lady when, at a reception in Washington. he ad- dressed Mrs. Pendleton with the re- mark, You have no ruins, no great natural curiosities in your country. The lady replied, No; but the ruins will come soon enough; and as for the natural curiosities, we import them" !"
 So Soon.-"O, Louiser' exclaimed Miss Wallfiower, what do you think?" What is it?" asked Miss Walltlower's S dearest friend. i've had three offers of marriage this week. And your uncle's will in your favor was only made known last week. o, the wonder ful power of moneyri-Demorests.
 -"You say your sister will be down in minute, Willie,'' said Griffin, hav- ing paid call at his latest flame s house. That's good news. l was afraid she might want to be excused as she did the other day" No fear. said Willie. mot this time. Why not thls time%' asked Griffin, with hopeful heart. II played a trick on her this time.'' replied Willie. Il told her an other fellow was waiting. -Drake' s Mauazi
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18
Stub Ends of Thought.

Keep your eye on that young man who would rather wear fifty-dollar suit of clothes with ten dollars in his pocket than wear ten-dollar suit of clothes with fifty dollars in the pocket.
 Men of motley minds often have mot ley morals.
 Splendid misery is the most difficult to cure.
 There is more shame in silk than in cotton.
 Most of the most beautiful things in nature are silent.
 A broken heart will always show in the face.
 A dollar will go long way if you only encourage it.
 Money is the best slave and the worst master.
 Three's great crowd except when Cupid is the third Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1893-08-18

-"Confound the man who invented the thermometer!' 'Why?" ''If it were not for him, we'd never know how beastly variable this climate is."-Har- per's BaZar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21
Helms to Holiness.

Our very sins may help us to holiness
and our limitations be transformed into
broadeners of our character. A promi-
nent pulpiteer shows how true this is
by referring to well-known illustra-
tions. Paul was educated to be a
preacher of liberty because he was edu-
Gated in the slavish school of the Phari'
sees. Augustine was educated to be a
preacher of purity because he was edu-
Gated in the atmosphere of sensualism.
Cough was educated to be an apos-
tie of temperance because he was
educated in the school of self
indulgence. Beecher was educated to
be a preacher of love because he was
educated in New England Puritan
theology which thought that God was
wrath. We do not know truth until
we have seen error; we do not know
liberty until we have seen the prison;
we do not know righteousness until we
have wrestled with temptation. The
whole progress of the human race has
been just this: a progress up through
temptation and wrestling into higher
life, into larger life, into virtue
which is better than innocence.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

THE growth of girls is greatest in
their fifteenth year. and that of boys
in the seventeenth.
THE bones and body of the human
body are capable of over one Thousand
different movements.
WE have sixty divisions on the dials
of our clocks and watches because the
old Greek astronomer, Hipparchus,
who lived in the second century before
Christ, used the Babylonian system OF
dividing time, and that system being
sexagesimal.
PRoF E. E. BARNARD, the discoverer
of Jupiter's fifth satellite, has received
the degree of doctor of sciences from
Vanderbilt university. He was stu
dent in that Institution before going to
the Lick observatory, but did not COM
plete his course.
THE two most widely accepted ex-
plantations of the maintenance of solar
heat are (1) that it is due to the en-
ergy developed by .meteoric matter
falling on the sun, and (2) that it is
produced and kept up by slow contrac-
tions of the suns bulk.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21

Ticket Agent-'sWe have the half
fare tickets on sale now and" Uncle
Grasstuft-''None of them fur me; I'll
see the whole fair if it takes every head
of cattle on the place. "-Inter-Ocean.
The Trouble.-"Are you gong to
the fair?'' eff can afford to. I doubt
if / can" "Why, your wife said she
was going" ''Yes, but I pay her ex-
penses. haven't any body to pay mine -
Judge.
Too Short-'.What are those tiny
chunks of dough doing in that dish of
strawberries?'' he inquired suspicious
ly. "Oh, Henry cried the young
wife, Ell made them-they're short
cakes. Judge.
-Emma-''What's that noise? 1t
sounds as though they were pounding
beefsteak" Jane-''You guessed right;
but we always speak of the perform
ance here as rendering a banquet. -
Boston Transcript.
I'm a Higher Sphere.-Uncle Jack
"Are you still working as drug clerk
for Boracks?" Tom Quynine proudly
NO. sir; I've been greatly advanced,
both in salary ond position; I now at
tend to the saltwater fountain. -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21
Biz -Four Route to chicago.

Positively THE ONLY LINE running solid
vestibuled trains direct to the World Fair
Grounds and stopping at the Exposition
Gates
POSITIVELY THE ONLY LINE making connec-
tion in Central Union Station, Cincinnati,
with tIains of the L. & n R. R., Q. & G.
r. R.. e. T., v. g. g. Ry., and Kentucky Cen
trial Ry. and c. & o. Ry., avoiding the dis
agreeable trans fer necessary via other lines.
POSITIVELY THE oNLY LINE landing passen-
gers at Suburban Stations in Chicago con-
venient to all Worlds Fair Hotels and
Boarding Houses. No transfer of passcn-
gers or baggage.
Ask for tickets via THE BIG Four ROUTE
and be sure you get them. d. B. MARTIN,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, 0.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21
August.
Flower

I am Post Master here and keer
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. 1 think it is
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, NJ
The stomach is the reservoir.
IF it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. .
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21
A General Restorative

The above term more adequately de-
scribes the nature of Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters than any other. The medicine has
specific qualities, of course, as in cases of
malarial disease, dyspepsia and liver COM
plant, butts invigorating and regulating
qualities invest it with health-endowing
potency made manifest throughout the
system. Purity and activity of the circula
ton are insured by it, and it effectually
counteracts tendencies to kidney disease,
rheumatism, neuralgia and govt.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all con-
ditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article, look for
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom OF the package.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21
When the bloom and vigor of in

When the bloom and vigor of Inn
mortality shall have been given 70 this
earth, and our bodies fashioned like
unto Christ's own GLORIOUS body"
there will be beauty for the eyes, music
for the cars, fruit for the taste, crowns
for the head, palms of victory for the
hand to wave, with golden streets
beneath our feet, and life, light, joy
and gladness for all.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21

"THE only way to prevent what's past, |"
said Mrs Muldoon, ais to put stop to 1t
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21

The only man who can Guido lawyer
lying about a suit is Il tailor.-Philadelp
Record
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21

J. C. SIMPSON, Marques, w. Va, says:
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad
case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21

1T is positively hurtfnl to use ointment for
skin diseases. Use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SOC.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21

SHE-''That's prejudice. Why wouldn'
you marry Il shop-girls' He-"Oh, She
always be calling for cash, you know."-F
e. & Rulletin
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-21

The cut worm that is destroying the corn
il called agrotidldae by the scientists.
Farmers call it something else.-Easton
ExDresS