davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TO CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS IN
Miscellaneous Supplies-Sealei proposals
w be received at the Office OF fhe
q e0@ m = sat Sa August 9Th. for tbs
furnishing 10 the city OF Seattle on re-
QUESTION 10 be issued during the months
O September and October. lsSS. for ma
terials. supplies. etc. for the ordinary
need OF the various departments during
said two months A detailed list OF such
materials and supplies TO be bid on can
he had by calling at the office or the IN
ders.gned in The city hall. Bidders for
care OF city patients must include in
price bid. board. nursing. medicines and
surgical dressings (patient usually 20 re-
main one day a. eHy's expense, except
in contagious diseases. when they Wal
have 70 remain a. hospital until dis
cha rgeil.
should conditions arise requiring the
purchase Of articles in very large quaint
Ties above the ordinary requirements. the
board reserves the right 70 make special
call for tenders 70 meet such cases.
The hoard reserves tho right TO reject
any and al bids or portion of bids
Proposals 10 be Endorsed on envelope
"Bids for Supplies"
BY order q ne board q cubic works.
Date OF first publication. Aug. cnth. 1886
NOTTCE-seal4d bids for coal or wood 10
be furnished in car load lots o h pull
OF Science. VIII be received by secretary
az board OF regents up 20 and including
-
Wash. Coal must be best select lump,
80 tons or more Wood must be sea-
soned fr or fsnarac&.
f A BRYAN. President.
Z. s. ENGINEER OFFICE Burke Bsle-
ing Seattle Wash. Aug. @0 1895
Sealed proposals 81 tr.plicate will be re-
ceived here until j. o'clock noon. stand
ard time. September IL 1885. for construct
tng and repairing pile. brush and Stone
dlkes. and dredging IN Swironish slough
- 1T Eraa ssh,
HARRY TAYLOR, Captain Engineers.
L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Burke Build
ing. Seattle. Wash. AUE. -. ISs
Sealed proposals 70 tr.plIcats Will be -
oeivsd here until = O'Clock noon. stand
struottag and repairing nlle and brush
dixie and dredging AZ Everett harbor
Wash Information tarn.she5 on spnlics-
ton HARRY TAYLOR.
Captain Engineers.
I. :. ENGINEER OFFICE. Burke Rugs-
ing Seattle Mash. Aug a. lsss
S@aied proposals n trfpiicare will h@ -
cs}ved here urta y s'clock. noon. standard
Olympia haTboT. Wash Information f1rr-
sshed or appiCatson-
HARRY TAYLOR. Captain Engineers.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
A P. RANDALL s. co. carpenters.
yoessrs E7szllE. screens TAaspho-~
Green s44 80 Spring street
W. G. CALHOUN. contractor ana N1rs.-.
general t0Sbing. OG4ce N alIev rear az
Toss- Tr:atatg ercer.
PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINEs
roR SALE OR RENT-Con. G~rse-- -gr-
F'rons. telephone Ruf ssa
GTNsMrTHs.
7. DESCHSE1. gG1x-nl;h. les Fro.t
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

In or1e~ 20 secure cryrtrt snseytso1 eT
xssrfs{E he gsf< ct RE Sszs-ezs oFsSss q
fh.z paper No esargs - raAas Tor s9en
xc*scfa.
rssn<-.7 ~ryst~xr ~exosafsors o. szhsx sce-
<4at arrsysfrr@xsersN viii bs &narws1 - 10
<stx - 70 <erssx re- tt-z eac1 5Ex<rF tc1-
xaf,<-T-TsT II Liz ErSFTsE CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
STEAMERS.

FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round rips daily except Sunday.
Ia one hour ard twenty-five minutea.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattie-TacomA
route. as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY ..
TIME CARD.
Single fare. to-: round trip. &c.
Leave Seattie-z45, u.fs a. m: eN SIS
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-s.3n a. m: l. $50. D. m
SUNDAYS
Leave Seatttie-T a. m. u m: .. m-
Leave Tacoma-s.5o a. m: $50 TO .. m
Landing ~ Northern Pacific wharf TIA
ccrna. and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
rfon street. Seattle
Sundays steamers Flyer ard state Of
Washington. fare Sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
ALASKA.

= A. \ = n n.
pzcsfic Ccast Steamship Terrra~vs.
STEAMER AL-Er.
AT newly reagye1. aeH upper sserk -
rs AID EeT sEs1 co-r'gsse1ious seccaS-cssss
IsasSenger acc0Gns@1Sf suuS. Nssl al a.
Seattle August Is. AZ , a. "a. easAnx =
MARY ISLAND.
hnTtsFSfNAN. yEsSS BAY.
W-RA NIGEL.
DOUGLAS ISLAND. JUNEAU 4
AND Sun DIN.
Eare - NFaaGe4. CABIN. Sc. sens.s
csaSs s. -.
Fare TO juneau: Cabin. SIC: s>ena
class. IS.
J. r. TBpwBRfDGE
PUGET ScuEd Super snserasese
Seattle Office. Ocean lock sost az N<s-
street TeseTsh0ne. Main g.
SScofaB. Perkins & ca. geneyal ase.ss
san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
IL & MAIL.

STEAMER DELTA
Leave. Galbraith dock, foot OF Wasnsns
tor street. Tuesdays Thursdays an1 80
urdays. at 7 O'Clock a. m. Ter nAns 49, 49,
pos Carntie SeaosGk. BrtEh0n. hoip:
Dswatto. Lllliwaup Falls. Hooasporf AnS
Union city. Return aItey1ate days
d TFOUTMAN. Mastse.
Te'erhone Red 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEArTIn
ROUTE
q. Wiley Navigation Co.'S steanW
MULTNOMAH
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave Arrive.
OLYMPIA at $50 m Tacoma at. S:Nau
Tacoma at. 1000 a mSeatsie at ..t3o .
Seattle AZ :. 90 nTaconaA at. $500
Tacoma at. 10 ? mOlympia at. e1oon
CITY or ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave. Arrive.
Seattle 49,. 80 msTacona -. e1o N
Tacoma Loco a IN OLYMPIA 80. iaop0
Olympia 49,. 200 > mfsccTna 49,. 80 =
Tacoma -. $50 N Seattle ...... s:Npn
Fare between Seattle ard Tacoma,
cents. Landing at Seattle City dock. foet
OF Main street.
LILLY. BoGARDus & Co. Agents.
City dock. Telephone. Main Z
Cart. l. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
ADVERTISERS NOTICE

Advertiser sessrsag ssxEszy advertsse-
sus@rsav efarged for fse SUNDAY issue Has-
hars II copy by / o'clock SatHrAay % Ia
sure cnznse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
L 4 b. TRANSPORTATION co.
WEEKLY TINE CARD.
STEAMER CLAN MDoNALp.

Skagit River Route
Leaves Seattle--rueS1ay. August Is ~ I
n. IN: THURSDAY. August ~. at 5 a. m.
Saturday August =. at a. n. Leasss
Mount Nernon-W Wednesday. August 10. At
10 "A. M. Friday. August Il. a. II l. n,
Suntis~ August .. Mt L. noon. Calling a
Stanwood. Fir. Skagit City. Mount Yer.
non and Avoa. GTuiahp golng south suE~
day and north Tues18y.l
STEAMER MABEL.
Leaves City deck. Seattle. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday az : a. M. for I'd.
fnonds. Everett and Suohomish river
points. connecting With 5. Wiley Sayiga-
ton Co. for Tacoma and Olympia.
City dock. steamers for all points ga ins
Sound. Open all night Telephone Man &.
3. G. YERkES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22


PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. wasa-
Sapssai ..................... sloe. 90
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth ...-...........-...... President
Arthur A. Denny ..-..-.... Wise President
James r. HAYDEN Manager. Cash'r. Sec'y
Frank T. Biodgeit .-.....Ass.stzat Cashier
ssgnund Schwabacher. John CollIns~
z c. Neufeidsr. ]. 7. GTeen.eaf.
Tranaacts . savings bank business En-.
cius.vely.
DEPOSITS received from 81 70 sie.eao.
Interest allowed per AnCum: Six Per
cent On term deposits. per cent On Or.
binary deposits
Dividends declared last e-ys OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
SAN JUAN rsLANpa

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail ieavea On
5osrS feet ~ MAiE street Monday WL
7esday ard Friday a. g. n-. for Pm
townsend SAn Juan Islands and NJ
Whatcoua. RETURNING, leaves New WAes.
com TUESDAY. Thursday ana SATURDAY. n
o. m
TIME CARD IN EFFECT Jan. L
North oound-LeAvss Seatsie / 4 ~
!sayes Port Townsend a. m. ieaveo -
cav HRrnor fes9e a. m.: leaves RecAe Har.
Dor lies p M. arrived A. New whascon
$50 z. n.
South bcund-Leaves New whafcom .
n: leaves Roche Haroor 10 q. m. leave
Friday Harbor Ii a. m: ieavss M
J. r. Thompson. rnanAger-cwnsr. I'm.
Rcgardus a Co. agents. City deck
Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
NOTICE TO srocKHoLpErs

NoTTCE-To the stockholders Of the Scat
tie Brewing ard Mating COMPANY: Yo4,
-, A.~sf,- rf+ifie7 .ref 80 s,ss.-..st l ~
Ing OF the stockholders % the StasttIa
brewing and Mating Company IS calle-i
30 meet a. the general offices OF The
,Sounpanv located on Grant street hr44ssa
in he city OF Seattle Wash, al he
hour Of ,. n, on the 18th day OF
August 1876. for the purpose % elect
ing seven O. trustees. % serve for fha
term OF ore YEAR IN accordance with tha
BYLAWS and for the purpose az conssl-
ering any other business thst nav
properly come before aid meeting By
order OF the president.
A. 2. METZGER.
Secretary Seattls Brewing and Mating
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT wAsn-
iSGTON ROUTE.
eTEAMER A. r ROBINSON.
Carrying Y. s. Mall.
On Port Orchard and Pert washsn6fon
route, leaves City deck. foot OF Mas
street $50 q. m. calling at South Beaens
Rurcnsu. Brick Yard. Bremertor. u. 4
Navy Yard. sidney. Charleston. Tracytoss
Chico, Silvertale. Leaves Port orchard
navy station AZ p. m. arrives Ssa..e
81 90. ~. F.. ". Robinson. master. LILY.
Bogsrdus 4 CO.. agents Telephone. Ash
81.
PUGET SOUND AND CENTRAL AxEHs
ICAN STEAMSHIP cOAPASH-
Stsa uarhip Transit viii leave Seattle fof
Central America on October 5th.
Regular saliings between Pugst
pound an Central American
ports General office. Mutual Lie
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

EVERETT ROUTE. sTR. GREYHOUND
Daily. except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle 7 a. m. IL IN. .. m -
Leaves Everett % a. N. 30 . m. -
p. m.
s1ndAys-I.eayes Seattle IL A. M: leaves
Everett 5 2. IA.
Fare-Singie trip. 7sc: round trip. y p
connects with boats fer Tacoma ard nv
kornish.
street
SEATTLE a TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY
= W Goo6hus. Managm.
Tsisrhone. Ped z7t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
w.vrEp-no ARD.

WANTED Beard in private family uan.
wfFe ard tse children; yeferencrV ex-
ehsnged Address Family. fost-Intclis-
gFnrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
MESSENGER SERVICE.

RING THE o. X BOX fer messengers.
Srawr hacks gurneys ard express
wagons; quick services. Telephone Main
49, sl4 Second. Branch Pacific Laurl-
6rv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

~ ASTEr- Isasrsefs room ana board n
pseafS fAe,iiY or Nenteh tHl for Two
gentlemen AZ twn ladscs ef uiau and wife,
references required. Z =. y. Post-In-
;esi iEengfF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


IF YOIy WISH TO REALIZE on your
furniture. remember the Seattle Auction
Storage and Commission Company hold
regular sales Tuesdays and Frtdays
r G. Blcker,on has no connection with
US.
OLD PAPERS for sale az the business
Office OF this paper; lSc per bundle.
MARTIN. 283 First avenue. buys second
hand furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
ENGINEERS AND CONTAGIOUS

SAN RAStsFSSo BRIDGE COMPANY.
engineers an3 contractors. AFtags bptl4-
ina. dredging hzrAox tazprcV enaerts arr
gsrsfa5 consFaetlnx - Seatus National
hszk saG4sES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

DIR. J. c. HOUSE, orificlal surgeon. spe-
cialty diseases OF the nose and throat. OF
the urethra and bladder. OF the vagina
and uterus. and diseases OF the rectum,
including fstua, fissure. hemorrhoids
pockets. papillas, etc. Onice, rooms
and Union block
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21
ABOUT THE FARM.

Milk will absorb odors more freely
when cold than when warm, and for
that reason close attention to details
is as necessary in winter as in summer.
Horses may be cheap now, but the
fact that farmers are abandoning the
raising of colts should be evidence
that a time will arrive when horses will
be more in demand and prices higher.
Keep supply of charcoal where the
pigs can help themselves. 1t is impor-
tant that the charcoal be freshly
burned. This may be done by simply
allowing it to become heated before be-
ing placed in the pig pen.
1t costs more to feed duck1ings thaD
clicks, but the ducklings win grow
twice as fast. A duckling of the Pel1in
breed should weigh five pounds when
ten weeks old, while chick of the same
age will seldom reach two pounds.
Of all the flowers none will retitrn
greater satisfaction for trouble and ex-
pense than the gladiolus, and yet they
are not common in our gardens. The
bulbs take up so little space and the
bloom is magnificent. The flowers
come soon and succeed each other for
months
1t is always wise to keep some form
of mulch about the roots of bearing
trees, rather than let sod form about
them to choke and rob them. Even
cut the weeds about the neighboring
fields and place around their bases, 6r
give them a share of the manure from
the stables.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21

Along in the spring some three or
four years ago, if 1 reeollect right, o
stranger come down into this pleasant
strip of country, which he give his
name as Maj. Hinton, from New York.
He lit right in and bought up three
forties of land over there clost to the
railroad station, and soon put il out
that he was goin to start tremendous
big chicken farm.
The major was what you mought
call a high stopper and fast mover,
and he made out like he would go
all the gaits and stand hitched. And
when it come to chickens-wel, the
major he was right there. To hear
him tell it, he had already forgot mere
about chickens than the old woman
knowed which put the first settin of
eggs under a speckled hen. He pitched
in and bought him thunderin big
double-action hatchin machine, which
the people come in for 40 miles around
to see it. Then he took a spring wagon
he did, and lit out through the coun-
try and bought up 300 hens, but marry
rooster.
As to me, l never had raised no chick
ems, you understand, cause that is
mothers branch of the business. and
didn't know for certain but what the
major could take the hens and let EN-
lay eggs and put EN- in his new-fangled
hatchin machine and bring forth
crop of chickens.
II reckon maybe the major will have
dead coolies of eggs" says mother to
me when l told her what was goin on
over at the ranch, "but / will promise
to eat all of his young chickens-sin-
gle-handcd and alone-feet, feathers
and ALL
And as usual mother was plum right
about it. The major he had dead
coolies of eggs-eggs to eat and eggs to
throw away-but marry egg to hatch.
Along in the summer the celery got in
amongst his drove, and when he wound
up the business that fall he didn't have
a blame thing left but thirteen old hens
worth two bits apiece, and hatchin
machine that cost hundred dollars.
/ know that will sound powerful
strange and pecurious to some people,
but if it amt the naked, unwashed
truth, then mother is a wilder and |
amt married. RUFUS SANDERS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21
MUSICAL MUTATIONS.

Sarasate, the violinist, is remarkably
simple in his manner Of life. Though
his Apartments in London are magnih.
cent, his food is always of the most
homely kind, no better than that of a
peasant.
Hans Won Bulow, while conducting a
concert, was much annoyed at the noise
by some ladies in the audience. At last
lie could stand 1t no longer, and tapping
for silence, he turned to the audience
and said: Remember, ladies, you are
not saving Rome"
Baron Achille Paganini, only son of
the famous violinist died recently at
Parma. He was a good amateur must
eiah, but was left too rich by his father
to take up profession. BY direct aPs
peal to Pope Plus TX, he obtained per-
mission to have his father, who died
without the sacraments, buried in con-
secrated ground in his native town.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21

But whilst it may be that am right
tolerable green myself, in my day and
generation / have seen plenty of green
goods that c6me fresh. from town.
A stranger come through the settle
ment last year hailin from Saint Louis
and put up for few days at our hbtlse.
He was dcctofih on peoples eyes ard
peddlin specks. He never had seen any
cotton CROWN till he come down in
this country, and it was a plum show
to him. One day he went and pulled
whole passle Of green balls and put
EN- in water to make EN- open, when
the blamdest biggest and blankest idiot
in this country would know better than
that. He wanted to see them ''bloom"
and "merture," as he put it, and in less
than three days the last one of EN- had
merrotted. And then I told him if h.
would pull a few more and hang EN-
up in dry place they would Soon bust
open.
There was a town girl that come down
here last summer and took board with
us for few weeks. She was rale smart
in books, and she was az pritty az
red shoes and striped stockins and blue
carriers. Naturally of course / could
help from thinkin a great pile of her,
but in regards to country people and
country life and country things in
general she was so alfred green till
blamed If you couldn't mighty nigh
scrape it off with splinter. She went
down to the cowpen with me one day,
and what do you reckon? BY gracious!
she wanted to know which one of our
COWS give sweet milk and which one
give buttermilk, and which one give
the natural butter. | told her it didn't
come exactly that way, but that all the
COWS give sweet milk in the morning
and buttermilk at noon and butter at
night. She was ever so much obleeped.
she said, and thanked me kindly for
THROWN new light on the great question
of cows.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21
A. Night mt the Play.

One night Steve bought the tickets
and took me and mother to see a show.
That was one time when we had paid
seats, and Ey gatlins we took 'em way
up there in the front row. But / got
SO foamin mad that night-first one
thing ard then another-till can't
recollect very much for certain about
the show.
At any rLte, it was one of these pow
erful humarlike and stirrin plays, and
everything was so natural till
couldn't always keep in mind the gem
eral circumference of the surroundins.
At one piece the mainest lady in the
play got terrible heart broke and put
out on account of lost handkerchief.
which il seerzs like her husband had
give her, and which his mother had
give TO him for luck. The lady she
was cryin and goin on in such a movin
way. and calm for the handkerchief
so pitiful and constant till by gum /
couldn't stand it no longer. ! riz up,
did, right then and there and told
the lady / would loan her my bandana.
which no sooner said than done went
dowr into my pocket and came forth
with u.
To be certainly / didn't mean no
harm, but me and my old red rag
come mighty nigh Dustin up the play.
About that time the general crowd
must of saw somethin funny some
where's along the line. They whooped
and hollcred. and went on at such "A
scandlous rate till presently box
ankled policeman come around and
lowed if / didn't set down and behave
myself he would put me out. But
want at church that night. you under
stand, and / told him as near as / corld
to 90 10 that foreign country where
they don't have to wear oyerco2ts or
shovel any snow to speak Of BY this
time had climbed out of my coat and
was re.tdy 10 make doll rags and sau-
sage meat out Of him, when mother
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21

At 6:3O, it being then daylight, the
leading British ship, the Culloden, "A,
reported five sail to the southwark and
westward, and small sloop of war was
sent ahead to reconnoiter, the fleet
proceeding under moderate canvas. As
it advanced, and more and more
enemies doomed up out of the haze, the
customary reports succeeded one an
other in monotonous yet somewhat ex-
citing rotation. There are eight sail
of the line, Sir John" VERY well, sir"
There are 20 sail of the line, Sir John"
Very well, SIR "There are 25 sail
Of the line, Sir John" ''Very well, sir"
The admiral had by this time been
joined by Capt. Hallowell, an officer of
very distinguished merit, but of eccen.
trio character. His ship had been lost
during his temporary absence on other
duty. two months before, and he was now
present only as passenger. When the
final report of 27 ships was made, the
admiral's chief of staff ventured
remonstrance on the inequality of force.
Enough of that, SIR retorted the adj
miral. IF there are so sail, I will 60
through them" Jervis was not a man
with whom liberties could well be
taken, but Hallowen was not 10 be re-
strained. That's right, Sir joint"
cried he, patting him on the back; land
by , wen give them a id good
A. T. Mahan. in
Century.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21

she turned loose and tainted and fell
over in It. And about that time Steve
he come into the game and cut the
pot, as IL weres and me and him and
mother went OH home. 1t was way
past bedtime anyhow, and didn't give
continental to stay and see the play
out. After that never could hear how
the LADY In the play come out with re-
CARDS 10 that lost handkerchief. But
it want natural for a thoroughbred
southern gentleman to set there like
a fool, whilst lady was sheddin tears
as big as glass marbles, and nothin
TO catch EN- in.
So IL come to pass the very next day
that me and mother packed up our buds
and come on back home to Rocky
Greek, which fits my hand whole lot
more better. There is plenty of elbow
room and hand romance down here,
and il put my feet on the mahtelpieGa
and spit in the fre-that's my business.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21

FaHkt0m Pres and DatotidE Tn Yanlrton
County, South Dakota, there are at least
one thousand farmers who came here Door
@s the pr0verbial turkey OK Job and whoto-
day count their worldly possessions by
thousands. Many OF them started in with
n house built Of sod, and almost empty
handed 50 far as horses and cattle 20. To.
day they occupy fine dwelling houses, have
large barns, fine horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep, granaries filed with grain, fruit
orchards, and money I'm hand. We mention
this TO show that South Dakota farmers are
the prosperous class. Prosperity is the
rule-not the exception. With fair prices
Tor grain and live stock they would be roll
Ing In wealth Prices, however, have moth
Ing TO do with the fertility of the soil and
the favorable character OF the climate
These natural advan tagps are here 10 stay
and assure prosperity TO the farming classes
A copy OF an illustrated pamphlet on "Tr.
rigatlon In south Dakota Just issued by
the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Panl Rail-
way, can be had by addressing W. f. Powell,
General Immigration Agent, Chicago, III.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-21
Cd WE WEST Ton your SEED.

That's what we say, because it's the
best: Salzer's Wisconsin grown seeds
are bred to eartihess and produce the
earliest vegetables in the world. Right
alongside of other sediments earliest,
his are 20 days ahead! just try his
earliest peas, radishes, lettuce, cabbage,
etc He is the largest grower of farm
and vegetable seeds, potatoes, grasses,
clovers; etc!
If rot WILL ctr THIS OUT AND SEND
it to the John A. SaIzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, with 1Oc postage, you will
getsample package of Early BirdRadish
(ready in 16 days. and their great cata-
logue. Catalogue alone sc postage. (K.)