davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-05
G. BREWER & CO., I'D

QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU II. /.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Co.
HonomU Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waibee Sugar 90.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer d Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-
ters.
LIST or OFFICERS:
Hon. j. o. Carter, President q Manager
George III. Robertson Treasurer
e. f. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. F. Allen Auditor
Hon. O. r. Bishop
II. Waterhouse Esq. Directors.
s. @. Allen Esq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-05

Ledgers with patent backs at the
GAZETTE Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-05
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

The City Council met In special
session on Saturday night and ior
several hours discu,sej matters OF pub
lie interest. The members were all
present except Rich, Helss and
Beardsley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

Barnes & Byrnes were granted an
extension Of seven years on tneif
Warm Springs lease. 80. -,
appropriations TO the amount OF
s2gg5.Ol were made, after which tue
Council adjourned until tomorrow
night for the purpose OF considering
franchises to the exclusion OF all other
buainpss,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

-On last Tuesday evening Il Q
Epworth League held its literary
meeting in the basement If the Meth
"d'st church. The program of ex
'ercises could not he carried out in
iull, owing to the absence of so MANY
at the participants. After the read.
ing OF passage of Scripture by the
president, Mr.. E. Doyle, and the
minutes of the previous meeting by
the secretsry, Miss s. Sloan, Miss
Attmore Mitchell read a very care
fully prepared paper. "'rhe Character
of Esther" Miss Nisa Campbell
next read in a very effective manner
a short sketch of the life of George
Whitfield. Miss Lena Hu SEES reci-
tation, "The Station Agents Story"
was very feelinglY and graphically
rendered. These young ladies de-
serve especial credit for the faithful.
ness in the work assigned them, be
ing the only three out of seven at
their post. The gentleman part of
the program was beautifully less, of
course, however, each was prepared
with his paper, but was unavOldab'y
prevented from attending. The Tues
day evening after the secoEd Sunday
in each month was appointed as the
time for future social gatherings.
Every one ia cordially invited to ct
tend these meetings, and new mem
bers are earnestly solicited.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10
Letter Prom Salisbury.

EDITOR BULLETIE.-Fhe recent
rains have been benefit to wheat
and other grains that were planted
during the dry season.
The weather is beautiful ard the
farmers will soon he done gatherin 9
their crops.
Hon. j. A. Manson left last week
for jackson to assume the duties oil
United States Marshal for the West
ern district of tennessee. Mr. Man
son was sworn IN on the 2nd instant
Ex- Marshal Brown is now a private
citizen OF Memphis.
The school at Woodland Academy
opened on the first Monday In Octo-
Der with Prot. A E. Handy, OF Win
chester, as principal. Miss Minnie
Coleman of the same place ha,
charge OF the primary department.
Miss Anne Lou Spight, music and
elocution. The school now numbers
about one hundred.
Rev. w. K Graham preached a
very interesting sermon in the Z. L.
church Sunday.
Our citizen and town marshal. Mr..
z. II. Gibson, will move TO Mem
phis IN lew days.
b. Mar,m. -r., 81 agei md re.
specte.i ci'izen 81 this cOuu.y. ant
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10
To ALI Singers Of the Town
Of Bolivar.

The union meeting which is to be
conducted by Evangelist w. P. Fife
is fast approaching, and the music
which will be used during the meet
ing, under the leadership of w. T..
Ramsey, musical director for Evan
gelist Fife, 10 mostly new to this com.
nunity, therefore. the undersigned
committee on music. respectfully re-
quesc and earnestly urge all the sing
ers of all the churches in town, and
those who do not belong to any church,
to meet in the court house on next
Wednesday evening at Z p. a., for the
purpose OF efecting more complete
organization of the choir for the meet
ing, and to practice the music which
will be used during the meeting.
We most earnestly AJAX every one to
interest himself and herself in this
matter, as ii the success of the choir
depended upon you individually.
Let all heartily cooperate. The
books to be used, "The Growing
Glory" are for sale at DR., Hudson's
drug store. Let every singer pro-
cure copy before going 10 the choir
practice on Wednesday night.
Very respectfully,
Rev. j. Nj. CLARK.
MRS. A. NJ. STATLER,
MISS Lucy ANDERSON,
Committee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

The delightful weather of last
SUNDAY and the meeting IN progress
at Shandv arrscte I N goOd number
OF our people - that suburb ct 30 80
war. The road tor several tours in the
afternoon was alive with persons
DOT, horseback, mule-back, Ia sur
lies and buggies.
-Messrs. Anderson and NuckOlls,
an enterprlsiDg mercantile firm of
Toone, have made arrangements with
the jackson Oil Mills to purchase
cotton seed for them at that place.
Their scales have been ordered aud
house contracted for, which will be
completed next week.
r.. e. Carter and Miss Ida E.
Hazlegrove were married on last
Wednesday night at the house of the
brides father, j. j. Hazlegr0ve, Rev.
T. I'll. Foote officiating. A hountiful
upper was prepared for the OCCASION.
The young couple have the best
wishes of their friends for prosper
Uus and pleasant marital career.
In this issue appears the adver-
tisement off. H. Price, a hardware
dealer of Jackson, Tenn. Mr. Price
is acquainted with several of Our
citizens and have had the pleasure Oi
filing several orders for goods that
were shipped to this county. 1t is
only necessary to inspect his goods
to realize that he has a we'll assorted
stock.
Henry Reynolds. son of Dir.
Richard Reynolds. met with the mis-
fortune Friday last of having his
left limb broken by falling from the
railing of the bridge that spans Spring
creek. The limb was broken between
the knee and thigh. Since the acct.
dent he has decibed not 70 pursue the
avocation of a rope-waiker tor live
lihood
The experience of the livery
men of our town who hired vehicles
to some of the colored population last
Friday night to attend n ball near
MiddIebCrg, was not very pleasant.
A nice surrY owned by Savage 4
Emerson was run into gully
near Jarrett hill and considerably
damaged. One of NJ. G. NuckOlls'
buggies was broken, and two of his
saddles were cut by some unknown
party or parties while the horses were
hitched near the house where the
dance took place. Other property
was also on that night injured in like
manner. Such illegal acts az that
after named evinces a mean and des-
lcable spir 1. aud the perpetrators
are deservi ~ of wit and severe
punishment
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

On thursday Of AS week at
Jackson, Hon. j. A. Man~Op was
indicted into Inc Office If the UnI'ed
StsIes Marsh al for We-' Tennessee
-Ihe Rev. DR.. Martin OF jackson.
will preach in S.. James church next
tuesday, November 14th. NJ 1870 pm.
All are cordially invited Ia attend.
The Memphis cotton market at
noon Wednesday, was quiet. Good
ordinary was quoted at cents; low
middling, cents; middling, 7acents;
good middliDg, 3 cents.
Under the circumstances. Fl. p.
Joyner is excusabie for bis seeming
eccf nIricities, as it Is a boy and ten
FOUNDER at that, with streng lungs
aud a sPlen did soprano voice.
Twill pay Groceries or Cash for
Cross ties delivered ON Railroad nj
Bolivar or Shandy.
W. b. Williams, Tie Agt.
The town of Hickory Valley is
to have another brick store. The
contract for building the same has
been let by JnO. X. McKinDie to q
man BY the name of McCabe. who il
resident of jackson, Tenn.
Those of Salisbury and vicinity
will have an opportunity on Tuesday
and Wednesday, November the 18th
and 18th, TO have their teeth attended
to. DR.. s Dickson will be there on
those dates for that purpose.
Mrs. Jno. A.McKinnie has rented
the house recently vacated by The
Misses Barrett for the purpose Of
opening a hotel. She has had con-
siderable experience in that line, and
will doubtless receive her share o.
the patronage.
Evangelist Fife, who is expect
ed here on the 18Th instant, has re-
Gently closed two meetings, one a
Wythevills, Va, during which there
were 400 professions, the other was a
Portsmouth, IN the same state, wher,
there were IT'S professions.
j. w. E,kins, who has been re-
siding at Chestnut Bluff, in this state
for several months past, has ordered
his paper sent 10 Walnut Ridge
Ark. He did not forget TO enclose a
dollar, nor % state that he could NO
get along without the Bulletin.
MIR. Joseph HiIlhouse, a Younf
man who was about Twenty-Five years
old and formerly resided near Toone
died the first of this month at Pine
Bluff, Ark. His remains wer'
brought back to this county and inter
led Friday in the family buryine
ground.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.

Go 1" Hu 'sOn's for School B ok.
Slatcs, &c.
Miss Katie Lambert LETT last
week TO at eud school in jackson.
Mrs. r. l. Lig tfOrt, Jr., is
visiting her mothe mar Salisbury.
Mrs. Sallie Mask of Memphis,
HE spent The week with FIR ends in
town.
Beaut iu Toys and Holiday Goods
at Hudson's, up stairs Call and see
them.
Mrs. j. w. Nuckolls and Miss
Msdge Anderson were in Jackson
Monday.
Mr.. Reese Dugan Of Chicago,
spent a few DAY with friends in town
this week.
If you want to buy a nice present,
either expensive or cheap, Hudson
can please you.
Mr.. Emmitt Doyle, and moth.
er and L. w. Sheets have moved to
the Parran place.
Song books for the Fife meeting
can be bought at DR.. Hudson's,
Price 50 cents per copy.
j. ID. Swinebroad is now in Tex.
as filling orders tor fruit trees and
shrubbery taken last spring.
Try at Hudson's for Drugs, Paints
Oils. Window Glass, etc. His prices
are as cheap as the cheapest.
MIR. Will Moore and sister. Mis-
Josie, of ViIdo, visited friends in
town the earley part OF the week.
Mrs. julius CroGord, from near
Evansville, was a visitor to Il. N
Mitchell and family the first OF thu
week.
The meeting that has been il
progress at Shandy for ten DAYS
closed Tuesday night. There wer
several professions.
The West Tennessee FeatAs
Renovating Company has suspended
work tor the winter. Messrs. Redt
and Newbern are at home.
Miss Josie Robertson has return.
ed from Memphis. where she ha
been under the treatment of Al &C
cuIist Tor seve al weeks past.
We were in receipt of q letter
containing 81 from j. X. Pirtle las
week, authorizing us to send hin
the Bulletin TO Dallas Texas,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10
SPECIFICALLY Ra. -

1900 pieces fPnts, best quality 7-2 to cents PEI
1 yard.
BrOwn Domestic enough to fence in Hardeman county
cents per yard.
$50 pieces of ANWo0i Jeans. must be closed 25c pr yd
1900 pairs of LADIES' Shoes at from rs cents to ST.
1000 pair of Boots at from 81 to $3.50.
I1O0 Boys Suits at SO cents suit
200 Suits of Clothing all wooL at from IS to So so. Men,
er such bargains offered before.
200 Boys Caps. bought at BANKRUPT sale in the East
will close out at 10 cents each.
300 Taormade Suits cut by the best tafors in Bati-
more at from $40 to 500 per suit.
MY stock of Mems and Boys 0uercoats is extraordinary
as to Style, Quality Finish and Numbers
II hdUe enough Window Shades and Lace Curtains to sup
ply the demand of eUery one, and that is sufficient to
beautify every house in Hardeman county at prices
that causes CONSERVATION in the ranks of others that
haUe them lying on their counters.
haUe on hand complete stock of Ladies and Gentie
mems Hats of different coors, kinds, sizes and shapes
all at unprecedented bargains.
large stock of Ladies and Genticmens' Trunks dfer
ent sizes and prices, that leads all competition
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

Are your children subject to Group? II
so you should never be without bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is a
certain cure for Group, and has never been
known to fail. IT given freely as soon as
the cronpy cough appears it will prevent
the attack. It is the role reliance with
thousands of mothers who have croupy
children, and never dtsaproints them.
There is no danger in giving this Remedy
in large and freqnsnt doses, as it contains
nothing injurious. so cent bottles for
sale by Savage & Emerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

greet the people of Hardeman and adj
joining counties with fall stock of goods
just received, which | purchased while
i'm the Eastern markets, that is unequaled
in magnitude, unsurpassed as to assort-
ment aud at prices that cannot be dupli-
Gated. At no time during my mercantile
career has my store ever presented as
beautiful and inviting appearance as at
present. From base shelf to ceiling are
stored the most tasteful and elaborate
stock of Fancy Dress Goods in the latest
designs and styles with trimmings to
match, Notions of every conceivable shade
and character, Underwear for both ladies
and gentlemen that cannot be excelled as
to durabilityand prices, Ladies' and Misses
Hose of solid and varigated colOrs and
many other articles too numerous to men,
ton. Besides my counters are loaded with
stacks of Jeans, Blankets, Comforts, Do
mestics, both bleached and unbleached,
made by mills whose reputation eclipses
all others. / extend cordial invitation
to the ladies to inspect my immense and
beautiful stock of Wraps. have learned
6G-Remember that / will continue to p1
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

RHEUMATIsMC UEED IN A DAY-"Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radically cures in ] to 3 days. Its action
upon the system il remarkable and my <te-
rious. II removes at once the Cause aod
dis..ase Immediately Disappear. fhe fr-t
4 ,-e greatly benefi II, Is cts. Sid b. say
age and Eusrsor, Bolivar
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

Why pay S1.00 tor chill cure when you
ran buy Plantation Chill Cure of rs at Soc.
sold by Savage q Emerson, b. v. Hud-
ron. Bolivar; w. J. Cox, Saulsbnry; Black
& A buckle, Hickory Valley, J. D. SAsser,
" q. Shearin, Middleton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

who lives near this place, died very
suddenly Of heart failure at his home
this morning. g.
salisbury, Tenn, Nov. 6, '9S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

), from experience, which is the best teacher,
/ the kind and quality suitable for this mar
ket, and have bought such articles in this
line as will please, both as to price and
quality. My immense stockof Mems and
Ladies Shoes places me in the position of
offering greater inducements than any of
my competitors. The great discounts that
[ obtained by purchasing my stock for
cash at time when money is in such
great demand, enables me to sell at prices
that astounds and amazes all who have
priced my goods. But | am determined
to lead in low prices, and thus show by
my acts that [ will protect and guard the
interest of those that will avail themselves
of the unusual low prices at which they
can purchase goods of me. My motto is
quick sales and small profits. | know that
no other plan will win and that no other
policy will cause me to add to the already
large list that now trade in nay store. [,
of course, cannot specify and price every
article embraced in my mammoth stock,
but will quote prices and mention some
of the articles
'utter, Irish Potatoes and Shelled Corn Of
at the greatest of bargain stores. My house
j. A. BARRETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

This institution opened Monda, September 1S 1898
faculty has been secured Pupils
place home school and good Small boys will be
Rates of Observation-Disclosures and Primary SO
mar "a Collegiate per Department Der
north rin SO No French
Mechanical aud ala trial Ora wing and Eouon All bills payable
further address on pin,
Ieiai MISS SARAH -, ET9I.r
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-10

the Chickens
e m
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
THE COMMERCIAL DRUMMER.

It was mentioned in our last issue that the New Milford Thespian club would present their play, "The Commer- cial Drummer tomorrow (Saturday) evening in the Town hall, Newtown. The town has been thoroughly posted and the young people have been drilling every evening so as to make as near 8 perfect appearance as possible. As for the play, nothing but praise can be said, it being the masterpiece of it's author. The leading part, (the drummer) is taken by J. H. Warehouse, is most difficult one, it being sudden changes from tragedy to comedy. Likewise, the part of Richard Marlow, taken by Miss Mannion, is a very difficult part for a lady to take. MT Dunn who takes the part of the old deacon is professional actor, he having travelled with some of the best companies. The comedy parts of Joe" and "Ashton" taken by Messrs Connors and Ryan, are worth mention and are we'll taken by these two gents. The part of John Dudley is without doubt the most difficult of all, but it is ably taken by P. F. Nolan, also pro- fessional actor, :the other two parts, Zadie and Verda, the two soubrettes, are very interesting, Zadie, who is afraid of nothing, and Verda, who is always in trouble. The parts are taken by Misses Craigh and Walker and will make big hit.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
MARBLEDALE.
AN ESCAPE FROM A BAD FIRE.

AN ESCAPE FROM A BAD FIRE.
 The pleasant summer residence of Ed itor B. Peters of the Brooklyn Times had a narrow escape from being wholly des- troyed by fire on the morning of the Sth. At about a. m. one of the servant girls, who was up stairs, saw smoke coming out of one of the rooms. She opened the door and soon found that some clothes in a closet near the chimney were all ablaze and the wood work all on fire. She gave the alarm at once. The coachman, Pat rick White, who was down stairs, heard her and ,seizing pail of water, he rushed up stairs and dashed it upon the fire. W. c. Bryant saw flames coming through in- to the room of some of his children and, throwing water on them, extinguished them. Mrs James A. Sperry, one of MT Peters, daughters, raised her window and gave the alarm. Henry Needham of Brooklyn, who is stopping at G.A.Tom- linson's, rushed over and they all had the fire soon subdued. Several of the neigh bors had started to assist in putting out the fire, but fortunately their services were not needed. It gave the whole fam ily terrible fright. Mir Bryant's daugh- ter, Camilla, Il or 12 years old, was in her room and, hearing commotion, opened her door and the flames burst in her face. With rare presence of mind she turned back and picked up her little brother, two and one half years old, and brought him over to MT Tomlinson's. MT Peters was slightly burned on his face and hands. The room where the fire started was badly charred, though nc great damage was done..
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
PRESENTATION OF PURSE TO FATHER
 LOFTUS

The sudden departure of Rev Father LOftus, late curate of St ROse's church, to his new field of labor in Bridgeport, prevented immediate manifestation by the Catholic people of the parish of their respect and Veneration for this servant in Gods vineyard. But recently these feelings took active form in the shape of voluntary subscription of money as a testimonial to his worth as a Christian and spiritual father of the faithful. Misses Mary Carley and Inez Egan acted as custodians of the. offerings which amounted to $l00 and made the presenta- tiOn to Father Loftus, who was so over come with emotion that he was unable to speak. Such genuine uprising of the people proves that the Catholic people hold and appreciate the services of God s ministers in high esteem as well as being sign and token that the late curate of St Roses was a true SOgarth ArOon to all the people. What is Newtown's loss must surely prove to be Bridgeport's s gain, and the change must be construed to be in the line of promotion for the reverend gentleman. For this all his friends are thankful.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
BRIDGEPORT.
THE BARNum STATUE UNVEILED.

The P. T. Barnum statue at Seaside park, Bridgeport, was unveiled yester- day afternoon before throng of fully ,000 people, including many visitors from other cities. The ceremony con- was imposing, owing largely to it's sim plicity. There was large street parade, composed of military and civic societies. guard and the Grand Army post turned out. When the procession arrived at the park the presentation of the statue to the city was made by Ex-Mayor Mari- gold, and accepted by Mayor Bostwick. Rev Dr Robert Collyer of New York and William B. Hurd of Brooklyn, both former friends of the late F. T. Barnum, made addresses. The statue was unveil- ed by Nancy Barnum Leigh, granddaugh- ter of the late snowman. The statue is located on prominent spot, between
 Marina, the home of Mrs Barnum, and
 the Sound. It is the work of Ball, the famous sculptor, and represents the
 great snowman sitting in an easy-chair with his arms resting lightly on the arm of the chair. It is of bronze and eight feet in night. Citizens of Bridgeport sub scribed the money for erecting the pedestal, which is of granite. News paper men from all parts ~of the state and number from New York were present upon invitation of James A Bailey, and were given banquet al
 Pleasure beach after the parade. Mrs ]. Barnum was not present at the exercises
 having recently gone to Europe for thu
 benefit of her health
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-07
MIR LEoNARD'S GUESTS.

Mir and Mrs James Afford House, Miss Gertrude House, Bridgeport; c. l.. Ware, Boston; II. Driggs, Brooklyn; Mrs R. W. Burke, New | fork; Mir and Mrs Silas Burton, Mrs E. W. Moore, Bridgeport ]; Everett F. Driggs, Jr., Brooklyn; MT and Mrs William Foster Brown, Brook lyn; W. H. Gladhill, Bridgeport; Mir and Mrs J. M. Lewis, Miss Adelle Lewis, New York; Richard s. Barnes and son, Brooklyn; H. o. Beach, Bridgeport ; Charles M. Woods, Brooklyn; E. s. Will lett, Bridgeport; MT and Mrs E. B. Prin- dle, Brooklyn; Miss Gladys Dix, Bath Beach, l.. l.; Mir and Mrs M. E. Hall, Bridgeport; F. J. Oliver, Bath Beach, l.. l.; H. c. Lennon and wife, D. E. Marsh, Bridgeport: Mir and Mrs Henry s. Gibson, Brooklyn; N. M. Beach, F.. J. Bairds and wife, Bridgeport; s. G. Beecher, New Milford; J. H. Stagg, E. w. Pyle, Bridgeport; George Herd lein, Litchfield; John Gragnee, A. Heartt, New York; Miss Hattie Smith, Miss Minnie Smith, T. B. DeForest, Thomas DeForest, Bridgeport; J. R. Michael, New York; Arthur V. Allen, R. w. Burritt, Bridgeport; E. T. Gates and wife, New York.