Newspaper Page Text
HO BAY GOOBa CHE MA A. In Endless Variety at SAVAGE & EMERSON'S. ALBUMS, HARPS, TOILET SETTS, ODOR CASES, DRESSING CASES, MANICURE SETTS, CANDIES BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, VASES, FINE LAMPS, AND A THOUSAND THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. xCHEilP TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN, II Examine Our Stock Before Buying Elsewhere. II WE C1M SIS Ynil MllMFlY PRESENTS ? r West Tennessee Star, ILLINOIS CENTRAL THE CAED. GOING SOLTW PaflHcneer No. 17 37, N, . Patwenjrer No. 34 21 p. m. Local 1 a Except Sunday 8 50 a.m GOING NORTH. Passenger No. 2 3 25 a. m. PiuwenL'er No. 4 8 23 a. m. J-ocal,lnily Except Sunday 3 45 p in TunneiM Midland R, Kj Tim Tab! Went Bound. No ,51, PaMHcnger, Leaves Jackson at 6:30 o'clock a. m. Arrives at Memphis at 9:55 o'cock a. m. No. 81, Freight, leaves Jackson atl2:&0 a.m Arrives at Memphis at 8:25 a. iu. East Bound. . 52, Passenger, leaves Hem phi at 4:30 S o clock p. m. Arrive at Jackxon at 7:oo o clock p, in. No.G2, Freight, leaves Memphis nt 7:10 ,tu. arrived at Jackson at 3 p. iu. CBu'CHES AND SECRET ORB EES- K NIGHTS Or HONOB MoeU Brat and thir Friday nights In each month. J. A. W! LKOH, Dictator. A. J. SWlNTtlJUOAD. U.-Krtr. KNIGHTS AND LAMLSOr HONolt.-Met eouud aud fourth Kri'lnr nli;tiji in each mouth A. J. 8W IK KB if'' aocretai jr. 8M.UMV Tl Pr,,,l,Nlt. L -SWKKION Bscrctary. A. J. NEBROAD, Oo Bus. Ageat- IJH,K NO. 27 OF I.O. O. Tf .Meets second ud fourth Monday nltfhu in e-h month. C. M. WELLONB. N. O. T. A. 0UOUN,8oc'y. I'UKSBYTERI AN CUURCH.-Rv. W. C. Alex amlnr l'aatur, rwrvicea .ry Buuday moruiurf and uibl. Wayer uii-etiug thursday night. MOTHOIUST CHUBCH.-Bev. 8.L. Jewel1 I'iuli,r. t-rvluM every bunday inoruiutc and Ulght. I'raytsr niecUu. Wednesday nlglit. ii i iitigt iimir'ir V. 11. McNeil Pastor. Soriricec first Band iy morning and night Cl each mouth. FOR SUPERINTENDENT. The Star ia authorized to announce i'rof. llenry J. Fusch, of LUivar a caudidate for U juaty 8up3rinteu dent of Public Iaatruction for jfiar Ionian CouutY. Elention by, the County Court, tha Gist Mouday in January, 183U. Bolivar is receiving from 50 to 125 bales of cotton daily? i The citizen- of our little city hare been well lectured this week by two Life Insurance agent-. The Star subscription Hat con tinues to grow. Four new names last week and six this. Under civil service rules it wil be an up hill job for the republican to dismiss postmaster Mitchell. Only one business house in Boli var-vacant, Here is a stand for some nan with grit and means. Bolivar haa throe cottou weighiu g platforms. The competition doesn't prevent the usual two pound9 from being "knocked off," however, Crainayilla haa two barber shops, two stoiea, three drug shops, a a aw and grist mill, and haa got her tongue out panting for a new rail' road. All account due this office lor job printing, announcements, tick et?, or advertisements must bo paid in ten days, or settle with officer J M. Mask. The Wheel store, at Silera, is re- ported to be doing a good business. If is a great courenienc e to tne peo ple of that section who are so re mote from railroad towns. The Lusiuess of Whiteville is reported to be steadily growing. Larger business houses, and more of them will have to be built soon to accommodate the increasing trad. The hack lino from here to White yille has netted Messers Nooner Newborn a handsome turn this tall: The travel from here to Mem phis has been almost entirely by Whitevillc. The people can't understand bow the merchants of Bolivar can sustain theai cl vos and pay Memphis and St. Louis prices for cotton, and well oo- cheaper than any other town in Went Tennessee. They do it justtho name. Give Bolivar direct railroad eon nection with Memphis and Nash ville, coupled with the public spirit ot her bnsiueas men, and yeu will soon see a dashing city springing into existence her Vildo is a rising young town in the northwestern section ot our county. It is situated on the Mid land, has a post office, two stores, and saw mill. Business is brisk, and the citizens predict a prosper ous future for it. Now is the time for farmers to be "breaking" their fields. Turn ua der the corn and cottou stalks, the grass, and other vegetable matter, and when planting time comes it will be greatly improved. The fields will produce 25 per cent better next year. The little squib ot local pleasaktry firU at Mr, Herman Meyerheiu. in our home edition of last week wu not Intend, ed to L construed erioHly. Mr, Mey crheiui U one ot tha 7ttKt popular, up right, and auccctwful aaletunen in tewn. While we are atill at the bat, Mr. Meyer beioi 'u oa deck. PERSONAL. Miss Lillie Deming, of Toone, came over shopping this week. John Q. Siler, Esq., the clever postmaster, atSilers, was in the city Wednesday oa business. Col. Thos. Boyd, of the Tipton (Tenn.) Record, was in the city, Monday on a business trip. Mrs. J. II. Curry and daughter, Miss Willie Barrett, of Purdy, were in the city this weak, negotiating for the Bolivar Ilotel. Misbes Mary Ella Anderson and Lizzie Firtle, two of Clover port's fairest young ladies, are the gnes ts of Mrs. W. A. Mercer. W. A. Mercer is not feeling for his pistol every time he thrusts his hand in his hip pocket. He doesn't carry such a tool. Wa. Rush, Es. of Chester county, was iu town Wednesday, lie ia quite certain that Cnester co. will Tote $50,000 to the Texas IV cine & Atlantic railway Mr. John Howell, wife and two chil dren, of Duquoin, Ills., are visiting their kinsman, Mr. K. F. Amnions, on Jackson street. Mr. Ilowell U prospecting with the view of making a purchase and settling here Miss Leuna Moore, the pretty and vivacious daughter of Col. J no. Mooret ot Vildo, has been the guest of circuit clerk Newsomefor several days. She left for home Wednes. day. Miss Mollie Adams, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Wellous, for several weeks, ac oompanjerf Airs. (Jenrno (r; Ad ams to her home at Birmingham, Ala-, last week. Col, John A, Baker and his corps of carpenters are going light ahead, repair ing and overhauling the circuit court room and stairway as ordered by the late quarterly court. The improvements will make the auditorum of justice a daily. Best Quinine 50 cts. per ox. at Hudson's Drug Store. We have a plenty of this world's goods around us are happy and contented at our rural homes, and don't wish any pie, thank you, President Harrison. Give it to the hungry. Wm, Smith, Garrison Pathick, Don't fail to call on Savage & Emerson when you visit Bolivar. I am but a suckling in the grand cause of your party, President Harrison, and I need some Federal milk and meat to develop me into a full grpwn healthy manhood, Just give me the Bolivar post office. Johx Kenny. Remington Single Barrel Breech loading shot guns at D. E. Dur rettV. The livery stable business of Bolivar excels that ot any town in Tennessee the same size. We have thiee large stables and they are thoroughly furnished with fine horses and handsome vehicles; The proprietors are driving business men, and are making their business prosperous. Quinine 50 cts per ounce at Sav age A Emerson's The following is the experience of a Baltimore Butcher: I have suffered with bad headaches for years and have tried many reme dies wiahout obtaining relief. I was advised to give Salvation Oil a trial and it entirely cured me. Ed. Balti, Lafayette Market St. Baltimore, MJ. One ounce of Pure Quinine for 50 cts at Savage & Emerson's, The scholastic population of Hardeman county for this year end ine June, the 30th, 1888, is as fol lows: White 4,638: Colored 3,596, total 8,234. This is a decrease of 152 whites and 567 colored from the previous year We are unable to account for this falling off, es pecially the heavy decrease of color ed children For the Best and Cheapest looU and shoes, go to P. E. Durrett's. A live bat has been found, near Henley's field in district IS, shut up in a crevice in a solid rock. The crevice is just large enough to hold the bat, and the solid rock entire ly thut it off from air or light. The finders were not sufficiently verged in the science of Geology to com pute the number of years tho poor paisoner has been shut in his dun geon, but perhaps it has been cen turies. Fine and large assortment of La dies New Markets, Wraps, and Jackets at th e lowset Wheel prices at my store. D. E, DURJJETT. If you wish to make k nice pres ent, ol any kind, call and see Sav age & Emerson's stock: We met the enemy, and we are his'n by a big pile. C. II. ANDERSON. We met tho enemy but the SonoNa-guu was loaded, G. T. Ingram. We met the enemy and we will meet him agin Jesse Norment. Best Quinine, 50 eta, per oz. at Hudson's Drug Store, This election has been worth many times its cost, in the Btirrlng of patriotism, and the diffusing of information about our national life, among the people who commonly know but little of what is being done. I will sell to anybody and every body at Wheel prices D E. Dur- RETT. The Brick Manufacturers Association met nt Memphis last week. Durinsr the meeting some dolcgats visited Grand Junction, and were so intensely struck with the superior material and facilities there for manufacturing brick, tiling, etc., that they ivsolved to set up a factory there at once. A company has been formed inKan sag City and the work will soon bej,in. Ye again congratulate Grand J unction on her promising future. Don't forget to call and examine D. E. Durrett's immense stock of Clothing. CLEVELAND BEaT. But J. A. Wilson succeeded in getting a Few Hundred pairs i those Sixty cent Ladies Shoes, and ft Few Cases ot those One-dollar and-Fifty-cent Boots and a case of Gent's Wool Casseroere Suits at $5 a suit, before the Republicans put the tariff on them. Now is the time to get bargains. Call and see him soon. Go to Hudson's Ding Store, if you want to buy things cheap. The rates for shipping cotton per bale from Bolivar as follows: To New Orleans, $2,75; to Memphis via Grand Junction, $1,90; to Mem phis via Whiteville, $1,90, (to "Whiteville 40 cts, and from White ville tJ Memphis 1 50); to Mem phis via Jackson, 1,90; to St Louis, 2,50. If our merchants would come together and demand it, these rates would be reduced. Cheapest stock of Dress goods in town at D. E. Durrett's. The Bolivar market ha3 not been so brisk for the past few days" as usual on account of the rough weather. However, our merchants are doing a big business. They are paying Memphis prices for cot ton; and the grocery men are buy ing all the country produce that comes within their reach, and are paying extraordinary high prices. The tone of our market is good. MASS MEETING Or HAltJJEMAN COUNTY WHEELERS. On Dec. 1st., 10 a. m. the officers and members of the county wheel are called together to attend to bus iness in connection with our trade system. Every bother in the county is especially invited to at tend. Bro. C. C. Anderson of Tip ton co., will address the brother hood on co-operation, in connection with the wheel and alliance agency at Memphis, Tenn. Meet prom ptly at the appointed time. CM. Lambeth, Pres. co. Wheel. Gentlemen, when you are in town selling your cotton, don't fail to call at Mrs. Fliz Ewell's restau rant for your meals. It will cot you only 30 ceats. Quinine 75 cts. per oz.'at Savage & Emerson's. We will sell Quinine at to cts. per ox. Savage & Emerson. A good Lamp, complete, for 25 cts. at Hudson's. A Box of nice Paper and Envel. opes for 10 cts., at Hudson's. A good Lamp Chimney for at B. V. Hudson's. Best Quinine, 50 cts. Hudson's. per oz. at Three Thousand Six Hundred Matches for 25 els. at Hudson's For Drugs, PauUs, Oils, Win dow Glass. Go to Savage fe Em erson, Beautiful Wall Paper, just re ceived, 10 cents per roll at Hud son's. Call on Savage & Emeison when you want a first-class Livery Rig, or make a country trip. A large line of Holiday Lamps just received at Savage & Emerson's call and see them. Best Soda, 5 cts. Hudson's. per pound at TO THE COUNTY C0UET. Snpt. Smith 'Writes a Letter About the Public School Laws. Fiank M; Smith, state superin tendent of public instruction, has is sued a circular letter to the county courts of the state, calling atten tion to the important part they have to perform iu making the pub lic school system a success. On the subject of fees for teacher's certifi cates the superintendent strikes a responsive chord in the breast of every teacher when he says: ."Do not require the teacher to pay a fee to the county superintendent for the certificate issued. You have no authority to do this, and it is very unjust to assess such a tax. 1 trust that in those counties where the teachers have been required to pay for tho certificate that this custom will be abolished at once."' Concerning eligibility to the of fice of county superintendent, he says: UA woman is not eligible to the office of county superintendent of schools. A lew counties have elected women to this position, thinking they were eligible, but this is a couuty office, and a woman is no more eligible to this .office than to that of sheriff or any other county office. I suggest tht where you have had a good man in this place, one who has discharged his duties to the best of his ability and to the satisfaction ot the people' it would be well to re-elect hi n. Savage & Emerson, the boss Liv erymen, will cany you to White ville or any other place you want to go as cheap as anything ex cent a Ii. R. FEOM : PINE TOP. The 18th district is all right. She is democratic from center to circumference. Tell "Our Bob" to send us a cannon. Since the . President elect and his party are protectionist, we de sire to ask for protection, too. We want sotno legislation to protect us from foreign immigration so that our posterity may have a home on on our soil. Prof. Sweeton gave our people an entertainment, from his magic lantern, last Saturday night, at Fair View for the benefit of the Baptist church at Teagues. We have uot learned how much money he raised. The Texas syndicate ought to em ploy him all along the line from Bolivar to Henderson to give simi lar entertainments to raise funds for the completion of said R. R., and start him out forthwith so he would have ample time to raise the $25000 which Col. W. A. Ross prom lsed. Reporter. Nov. 17. 1888 For Gentlemen's Underwear, go to D, E. Durrett's He will sell them to you cheaper than any house in town . We will sell you G ood Calico at five cents per yard. D. E. Durrett. . THE NEw" SOUTH. (From the Globe Democrat July 23.) The thousands who daily pass the mammoth structure located at the south east; corner of Fourth street and Clark avenue in this city, cannot fail to notice ihe hundred of cases labeled "Taylor's Cherry Tonic Cordial," "White's Cream Vermifuge" and "Tayloy's Sure Chill Cure," all marked for shipment to various points Iu the West and South, Whether these large shipments ars due to a judicious system of Newspaper ad vertising, or to the intrinsic merits of these medicines may be a point open for discussion, but certainly few remedies have met with more universal sale among the people of the West and South than have the preparations named. As an instance of their character and standing, read the following frcm Maj M . Daua, Uti of Gen'l Price' Division. St. Louis, Mo, July 20, 1888. Kicha St. Louis. Gentlemen: Having procured a bottle of your "Taylor's Sure Chili Cure," through a friend, I gave it to my children for oiliousness and constipation. One or two doses had the desired effect. I find it also gives entire satisfaction in liver and kidney com plaints. Its low price, 25 cents, makes it within the reach of all. My wife will not le without it in the house as we f;ive to the youn ones on all occasions. You are at liberty to refer to inc. James M. Douglass; 3033 Glasgow Place. Taylor's Sure Chill Cure is a never failing; remedy for the cure of chills and fever, biliousness, liver complaint, con stipatioa and auy disordered condition of the stomach or bowels. Sold by all drug gist. 25c. and 50c, bottles. Kichardson Taylor Med. Co. St. Louis, Mo, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The best saive in tlie world lcr Cut Praises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, FeveJ .Sores, etter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains , Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ami posi tivly cures PiUn, or uo pay rejuiied It in guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by S-ra,e & ixerson. TOO LATE. The Sid Pate of a Young Girl, and the Remorse of Her Father A Death that Might Have Been Prevented A Warning to Pa rents. Argie Leach . was the only child and idolized daughter of parent who were able to indulge her every wish. -and desire. She was pro vided with tho best teachers In. all departments of education. . UntiJ she was sixteen years of age sha was the picture of perfect health and loveliness. At- a critical time she was . exposed to. a rain; storm -and caught cold, which .caused ' de rangements .peculiar to . hec sex. She was treated by the best phy sicians. She suflerod great pain In her back, hips, chest and in the back of her head and neck. Her nervous sys tem became deranged. She would have spells when she would laugh and cry alternately, and could not control herself. Her eyesight was affected, and when she would at tempt to read innumerable etara would appear and blind her. On February 10th, 1887, the fol lowing letter was received from the broken-hearted father. Dear IJkotheb McElree : The med clne canio too late 1 My daughter died on the 12th of last month. I shall never forgive myself for neglecting to act on your advice. I now firmly be lieve that if we had given her the Wine of Cardui when you wrote us about it, that sho would have been alive 'to-day. She was the only joy and hopts of our declining years, and to think that her life was sacrificed by prejudice . makes me miserable. A young lady, Miss , living near us, who was ufllicted almost precisely liks my daughter, was treated with tt.e Wine of Cardui, and is now entirely welL May God forgive me ! Yours in gTeat anTction, JOHN G. LEACH. During the first part of his daughter's sicknesa Mr. Leach's attention was directed to the new remedy for such diseases (McEl ree's Wine of Cardui) and he was advised to try it, but her physician protested against it. Finally, when all- hope was " gone, he consenteu,; but it was then too late. No hu man power could save her life. The names in the above story are fictictious, but the facts are exact occurrences. One hundred cases similar to this could be given, where cures were accomplished by use of McElree's Wine of Cardui, and all might have terminated in death, as so many hundreds do every year.. Mr. S. A,, Smith, -Postmaster at Burnt Mills,. Tishomingo county. Miss., one of the most successful country merchants in the State, well knoyn throughout ..Northern Mississippiwrites us the following unsolicited letter : ' Burnt Mills, Miss, Oct. 21, 6d. . Ib the Chattanooga Medicine Co.: Your medicines are all up to' the recommendations, McElree's Wine of Cardui cannot be too highly recom t tended. One jady in this neighborhood was con fined to her room for six years, and by the use of six bottles or Wine of Cardui is now permanently cured. Another one with Heart Dropsy, or thought to be by eminent physlctant and pronounced incurable, after using five bottles ia permanently cured. Yours, etc., & A. SMITH. We wrote to Mr. Smith, asking him if he had any objection to the Eublicnt i:i of his letter. This was is reply : "I h:v.- i objection to the letter be Ine prin i. !. and would be glad if every lady in tli '.rld could see it." Yours truly, 8. A. SMITH. December, 1, 1888. This astonishing but simple rem edy ia.one of the most valuable Tonics for ladies who are debili tated, weak, -worn-out, tired and nervous. A dose taken every morning will strengthen them in every way, and no prejudice should deter them from using it. It puri fies tho blood,clears the complexion, strengthens and quiets the nerves, and tones up the whole system. It Is for sale by all druggists, and all who keep it will recommend it. The following letter is from a clergyman well known in ' every State in the Union, but particu larly in Tennessee. If we were at liberty to use the writer's name, no lady who reads it would doubt the value of McElree's Wine of .Cardui. Gentlemen: Since the birth of our last child, five years ago, my wife has been a great sufferer from falling of the womb. For weeks at a time she was never able to stand on her feet more than an hour at a time without great pain, and had other ailments that made her condition exceedingly alarming. Physicians were never able to do her much good, though I consulted the best I could find. About four months ago we got one of your little books, and were led to try your Wine of Cardui aa a tonic. The benefit from the first bot tle was not very great, but she kept on taking it, and soon began to improve, and is now in good health. She is a firm believer that the Wine cured her, and inilsted on writing to express her gratitude to you. I have written this for her satisfaction, relying upon you to make no publication of my name in connection with the matter. Whilo I do not think the Wine was the sole cause of my wife's recovery, I do think It was instrumental In bringing about her restoration to health, and shall ever feel grateful for Lis being thrown La our wuy. $ltOO Thirteen Weeks The FX) LICE GAZETTE will be mailed, wcuiely wrapped, to any address in the United States foi three months upon receipt of ' One Dollar, Address RICHARD E. FOZ. Franklin Square New York Th secret of mf happiness la. I hare thrown away my old Blacking Uroao, ana n-va PfATERPPtBOf l J BEAUTIFULLY' if . POLISHED BOOTS WITHOUT LABOR. VoIffsACulEBIacking Prodaoe a ponih without tha old bnuh, and 0u $ Mna trill lot a wmA en mm', oad thrt on ncmm'i Aot. Why stick to old war in these days of piogro t Bold by Bhoe Stores, Grooerc, Druggist, eta. UDIFT & RAKGOLPH. nutanu. ASH 0 We have just opened up a f u stock of DRY GOODS, GROCE RIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, UN WARE, ETC. In fact everything sold in a first-class house of general merchandise. We make a specialty ot buying -Eggs, Chickens, Butter," and all (Country Produde. Our entire stock is NEW and FRESH. We bought for from the Cheapest Markets, and for CASH we will not be undersold by anybody in : 77ardeman County, Call and price our goods and you will be convinced that we are sell ing cheaper than goods were ever sold in lh;s country. " Asking a libera I patronage of our friends, we are yours truly, w'BLLS- BROTHERS Grand Junction. Aug. 30, 18S8. MAY BROTHERS, NURSERYMEN, -Rochester lVt "liT, Are in want of good salesmen to sell their choice vaiieties of Nurs sery Stock, either on Salary or Commission. To the right men steady employment the year around Write thena for terms. JESSE NO RMENT, ATTORNEY AT LAW BOLIVAR, TENN. Practices ia all the Courts in the State. WOOD & M'NEAL Attorneys at Law, BOLIVAR, - TENNESSEE KVEast Side of Court Square. FRANCIS FEN Tit ESS. Attorney at Law, BOLIVAR, TENN. OHi ce, North side Square, Corner Mam and Jackson Streets. 56 to 64 CARONDELET STREET, New Orleans, La On American and European Plan. Centrally Located near the Cot ton Exchange and Principal Theatres. RESAURANT IN CONN EC TION WITH THE HOTEL. argeand Airy rooms for Familei C jramrcial Travelers, C. E. CORHATZAR, TAILOR, BOLIVAR, TENNESSEE. Office Northeast Corner of Market and Washington Streets. Does a general Tailoring Business, Orders promptly filled. Write him, or call at his office, A Normal School in Ha rdeman Co. We will on the 16th of July, 1883 open a two mouths training school for teachers, to be conducted up on normal principles. The course (teachers)iucludes -11 branches, taught in the free schools ot feuu and Mi S3. addres3, Whittex and COP.NELIL'5, Pocahontas, Tenn. A BHAN NE W BARBER SHOP. Geo. Young has bought a hrau ,icw barber Jouttit new foot, rest chair uew everything. lie lias opened up iu first door South of Wil kmsou'e corner an t North of Me Neal's cottage block. lie solicit a share of the town and country pat ronage, and guarantees satisfac tion. Give nim a trial. illlilF 11 c I 11 am TEACHER'S 7"E WILT. ON DECEMBER 3rd. 1888, SPECIAL COURSE The course will-close TVh Hmm Philosophy, Physiology, and all other branches Uuht ia ,? o-fMPpi and Tennessee. Physiological chart, and Philo aPPa.tu8 fill be ue.l to explain and throw light upon all obscure place, thu. enabling beginners to bcome tlm nnk in Vwn, :.. , . i in .r , ... . . to " r . ! 1. . , . of texte will be used for reference. ai cidssworK will be conducted upon Normal principles, The outline ir.Um will be lullj explained and used. All lpsanna will ha ; l16 frl? l e thorough and interesting view and re-view f the free echool work- iliost who wans higher grades can secure them by availing thtnwelve- of Ui 0Pifw,JloVti,U8 U"0 hetter positions and more liberal salru. Jj.x.1 .fcSES : Hoard, $7.00 to $10.00 per month? Tuition. $1.00 ir month, par able u advance. Address . 1 r WUZTTJSy & CORNELIUS, rocahontai, Tenn. VMEK-YoV-Sr;- -W-t-yi;! iji .a iri '.I' I )g f IT Ml nri"C . ,i ir w v& c WERfA.LSniRW'V-' to cuKt r' n'r IkliaUMEicr III DismtumhfMxf - . -. aa 4 tVRtS AU DISEASES of THE. 2 BLO O D o 50LD EVErYWHtftV The Appetite May be increased, the Digestive organs strengthened, and the bowels regulated, Toy taking Ayer's Pills. These Pills are purely vegetable In their composition. They contain neither calomel nor any other dangerous drug, and may be taken with porfoct safety by persons of all ages. I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia . and Constipation. I had no appetite, and was constantly afflicted with Head ache and Dizziness. I consulted our family doctor, who prescribed for me, at various times, without affording mora than temporary relief. I finally com menced taking Ayer's Pills. Ia a short time my digestion and appetite IMPROVED my bowels were regulated, and, by the time I finished two oozes of these Pills my tendency to headaches bad disap peared, and X became strong and well. Darius M. Logan, Wilmington, Del. I was troubled, for over a year, with, XjOss of Appetite, and General Debility. I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, and, before finishing half a box of this medi cine, my appetite and strength were re stored. C. O. Clark, Danbury, Conn. Ayer's Pills are the best medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver. I suffered for over . i i.. ii i T . .1 : !,. liiree years wuu iietuiauuu, auuibuuu, and Constipation. I had no appetite, and was weak and nervous most of tho time. BY USING three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at th same time dieting myself, I was com pletely cured. My digestive organs ax now in good order, and I am in perfect health. P. Lockwood, Topeka, Kans. Ayer's Pills have benefited me wonder fully. For months I suffered from Indi gestion and Headache, was restless at uiglit, and had a bad taste in my mouth every morning. After taking one box f Ayer's Pilis, all those troubles dis appeared, my food digested well, and my sleep was refreshing. Henry O. Hemmenway, Itockport, Mass. I was cured ot the Piles hy the use of Ayer's Pills. They not only relieved m of that painful disorder, but give me In creased vigor, and restored my health. John Lazarus, St. John, K. It. Ayer's Pills, Frepared by Di.J.C. Ayct & Co., Lowell, Haas. Gold br U DrugglaK and Dcalan u MeUl NEW ORLEANS, IS the best newspaper published In the South. Because: Its able editorials from the pens of accomplished writers deal with the great and live Issues of the day. Its complete telegraphic service, es pecially its Southern service, has reached a point of perfection never be fore attained by any journal publUhedin this section; and to day the Times Democrat stands abreast with th leading papers of the United State.. Its commercial and market report are carefully prepared and can be relUd upon for accuracy and completeness. The Sunday edition (ia to 16 pages) has in addition to the news and other material contained In the daily.column of original and contributed reading matter carefully selected, giving the latest events In the world mind of fashion and of Society. V special feature is Its unsurpassed translations of the choicest literature to be found in the foreign press. The Weekly Times-Democrat embraces the best features of the Daii-V ind Sltcoat editions with an additional department devoted to agriculture, as best suited to tne soum. ft.- ..ia. nf (.iihteriotion are: Daily andSuNDAV, per annum. .$12 oo Sunday only f U'ltmr 1 y Air1remrt,trnceseeshould be made by registered letter or Post Office money TH-TrMXS-DCMOCRAT PtitwH'o Co., HrUim. La. One copy of the Timm-DkmocraT -ent free for one year to any one CV ioL S!''-n. I ? Uj' 5'lllA NORMAL. open in the Pocahontas Academy a FOR TEACHERS. w..L.o ujkouui.w IN UW1V , 1V4 J the most tvondcrful Pahi CurCT the- world baa ever kfiOWKU Your inonr ffiU lo returned if not uihJ. of represented. or dron Cry for F 'cHQJrs This remedy la uiitvrnuiilv ilc-juowI 1 edged to be the best and most nosltt r4 KuwWr of the Liver and liowela k ownl . uyspenxla, CoiisUitioat)JMl-f s. Torpidity, Head ach,Llaaa..l Uiut Taste. Kruct-ttiona. -Vrrci I i ong-un. utr.rtaive I'nr.plr-Uon mum IMH low Complexion all disappear aa It hy i LiiiuKiu wuuu nan-a-un is uaeo. IS ,irin K.h blood, eorrecta all dornneetl funeil.nai tbrineine back, hal- lo. m afeMka aaiMi seen pwrcuntton. and aaiiowi patient witu new Ufa and v Igor. It is vieas-41 Kin i iu iae, sua inose i bu bv. inea i are supremely nappy. HI i km k r , On 10, Oct. 12. Dr. 8. B. Hartman A Co. Quntlumen "God bless you for Man-a-lln: It has done! me more good for Dyspepsia than all thM puis i nave evervaicen.o ii ntts reguiaiata rny liver, uuut up my Kystem, ana uiy "Kiweis woi K as reualar as clock-work." J. W. CLAUHOI. In the year 1KS0 I was so bud tuttl 1 cual "tcurcaly walk. I um1 Man-a-lin, and ami now im iM'uimy r.s i nave ever ie;n. m a JOHKPH TUOMAW. Eiiat linuly Pa. Sold by all druisU and d. aierm. 1.0t per bottlo. Ii for ;".(. Hc-iil for br. TQaA-l mnn's book, "Tho Ills of Life:" Hunt trM nn. is. n. n a K i m a N v r;i., coin rnhoa.O m. TAYLOR'S I A k l frv I ii a VEGETABLE. i t ULfl 4i I. V -4.W .ti- fr77 .onn i r r " V TtJTi'li U1TTFNT FEVEH ALL hi ALA RIAL DISORDERS, 41: . s. u(.CAX3EM:MT( CF TNI STOMACH & DOWELS. 1 Yl rK-IIVk UKHKOI FOB ALL Xti ver ILiduoyComplatin'ta Fries 50 cts. a Bottle. Trial Bottles 25 cts. 70Z tXlZ I7I27WHir.I. Prpfd Oi!r rf niCHARDSON-TAYLOR MEO. CO., 302 Fourth ItfMt, IT. IOUH. MO, CVll for ft O pt of Hook4t0tTE FAMILY TlOtnLXV fur two oait i-.m. Commercial Coll3Re LI 1. . - r. . , nr. tifcii LEXtNQTON. KY. CheapentA Bttt ButlMtt Coffsaa m tha World. !)"-. Hww C14 M.d-l att Mk Ctl '. Worl-'f imIUw, for UliKa r ll.K-.vta fieaarst Ua.lar Edntl.i, S0O Or.-.-!. - vai-M. iu Twbm Mpior4. . .fr.ll - !tr loKlsdlnii T.IMn. RtnU.-T ..4 r4,Mil'K b nr- y..J T.I.M.-A alt. - Vsn. Iiut K.w. UrsTa.x. UiUHtwifuMM' Mmt ou.ilar. Ai,t E.knlai W. h ami I. a. rn.ip.i-r WlUr-r ,t-Wri t. t-lal.a. Km A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! 1888 PRESIDEHT1AL TEAR 1888 Extraordinary Premian List! -:- THE MEMPHIS WEEKI APP"- It eonUln. all the Latl K I T-ITT m" and dtl-tes of th ;0tJMM leal Fartli- will ,r-H f'"" .r' i,lir articlnaon Current Krvuta mi mm tural and Ixirowttc. Comnicrclal and riaaa cM Ma?ket-wlil U Mlly rIV! Tnepric l. only .J-OO a-rj rr andfcjjapj r.r.nd Ulntrlbutlon of Oilta to waasij mmw iLVr. uie. pi.. ,w:r.MlllKWkMa-J la autus irom i- to lit. I IuIIowk Tor the Urtrst lUt at new ioboribrs 846)4 Tor Roeond laryeat lUt of aw sntacrttiav. tt For Third Urwt 1UI ol new aubserftef-. M for Fourth la rrt ll'it af bw sbaka. M For riflh iargiMt list of new sabacrl M For Blith Urrsst 11M of tsw subscribers. 1$ For the next Ts Uurtatt U-t of new susr terlbcrs, i0 ach IM For tha Twenta-thrse nil Urgsstllst f Sarv suUeribera. M oana US totaL Spin) ITITITI PI If - .... .. AvlJ ! STlni. ToVleseoot-iDlris lull InfrrrmaUaa. I'AudZZ lli. w one, trOw la U.U. kr toe Uua MaAr.as jej- it a Club tux avU-xtt-K.