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r BULLETIM VOL. XXVI -NO. 52. BOLIVAR, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1891. SUBSCEIPTION: S1.00 Per Tear. i s, Cl G j Honduras, Sarsaparilla, Medicine of the Age. Purifies the blood, eliminates all poison ens and dangerous matter, restores the health, builds tip and strengthens the ijstem, nids digestion, corrects an un healthy and deranged stomach. A cer tain cure for all blood and sic in diseases; rheumatism, scrofula, old sores, pimples, blotches, eruptions, itching humor's, boils, swollen joints, aching bones, sore C3-es, tetter, scald bead, dyspepsia, gen eral debility, tired and sore feeling in the body end limbs. PRICE, SI. OO PER BOTTLE Tor sale by Druggists. SPOELOCK, HEAL & CO., KASKVlllE TEX 3. SKTKKKff LOUISVILLE & MEMPHIS wiTn PULLMAN UUKr ET.SLEEPIXd CARS. TO mot Louisville, mm pins, rirrcanx'tia, ba TUXJiOUUK t .YA H' OltLEASR, Tit Mnitki. m ones in sesiusu roots Ti n rKM TVrA. fttltfirlphif, llnMmnm ff ttmhinfftof, Strfnk, I'tint Comfort, JHrhnnid , FtnQ'nlo. tVcrcMml, TrtlrHn, fhirtty, InHiitxapnli, Cineinnnll. fsn(rill. -TASTERS en SOUTHEASTER FOISTS llnnphf, Vlrt;hMrt, Itnlnn JZ'tttrr, Art Jrlmn. Mnbilr. l.ittli- Hark, lint Spring mnrt point if ff'rmt Tryt nrrr, Ternm, A rh nnf, Miiippi, I.ttulnin nn , -ml thi: south .tst south trt-.NT Th lin in tlmrnutchlr -jnipp1 snrt in first els Attrition, and praTKIrs an excellent mrrsnxemrnt limo and through rr. A f-tur 1 the time and ntmu-nc w-rurpd by tbe Limited Kxprrns Trains ml? a nijiit's ride twtwwn toulsrille ami Mciu 4il, and tK bot and qui:kpt scrTico Wtwpen th wo title Trr offered. For lowest iUtea, Time Ta. Jea and all dlred infurmalion apply to nearest txilrood Afal or W. U. TROUT V.O. P. A.. Luuia 111. Kr. F BOLIVAR, Bollrnr, Tennesseo 4V T. MoKea-1, ZX E. Durrett, Austin Miller, Q. T. Ingram, Y. T. Anderson, Eamuel Kahn, - XV. a Dorioa, ALBERT T. IfcNEATj, Presldenk IV. C. DORION, Cashier. " 'ZX. P. Jny.VEIl, Assiaiast Caiblotv Transacts a general bsnVlnjbnslness Deposits solicited. Collections mai and prompt retnrna. Monj to loaa m rasoaaU Ursa Ear ia ALLSK! N w S LOOD DISEASES. The Best Househcld Medicine. On co or twice each year the eyn tcm needs purging of the Inopuri ticm -which closr the blood. From childhood, to old age, co remedy tuocts til CAaes Trith the same cer tainty cf good results as BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. W. C. McGnfcey, Wel;b City. Ark., write. T: B. R- dne cie nv-re t"& rl 'f,r norey than any ether M-d rxrificr 1 evtr tutd. lwe tb cmni'tx of OT lif to t!." P. A. i V.eshe.d. JCfwfcik, V Aosrtio, if?. rrte t " rpad a ! H. E. l-f tie rrttfrvst;w f isy keaUn. 1 r4 it to r lr''r r.w fftrW err. "d i tt urra tot t.frrf BANK 0 NEWS OF THE WEEK. Gleaned By Telegraph and LlalL TERSOXAIs AKD POLITICAL. Tns British consul at Foo Chow, China, telegraphs that the reports that riots are imminent are not true. He says that Europeans are adequately protected by the Chinese officials as well as by the presence of foreign gun boats. M. BravADT, the prime minister, an nouneed to the Belgian chamber of deputies that the illness of the queen was only temporary and that she was In no danger whatever- Ex-CkxSG HESS MAX IlABmBOS' B. Kel- I.ET, of Kansas, has renounced the re publican party for the people's party. He said the republican party did not keep its promises with regard to pass ing the elections bill. Mes. He lex A. Gougab will follow Maj..McKlnley all through Ohio during the campaign and talk low tariff and increased wages for workingmcn. Esglaxd and France are negotiating to take joint action for the protection of their subjects in China if such action should became necessary. It is stated that Germany will join England and France in this work. It is reported that Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria will marry Archduchess btephanie. the widow of Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. The British parliament has been pro rogued. In the speech the queen says that proposals hare been made by her government to that of the United States looking to the settlement by arbltra- tlcn of the differences relating to fish eries in Behring straits. The people's party of Ohio nominated John Seitz for governor. Frank Cist, a compositor on the Cincinnati Post, was nominated for lieutenant-governor. Catt. John Palmeb, of New York, was chosen by the Grand Army en campment at Detroit, Mich., for the commander-in-chief. The encampment decided not to permit separate depart ments on account of race differences in the south. Beturns are now in from the districts of the Cherokee nation. The nationals were routed. The Downings carried seven out of nine districts. Chief Mayes was re-elected for four years with a working majority in the senate and council. Sr.xATOit George, of Mississippi, has been badly beaten at the county primaries Barksdale, the alliance can didate, even carrying1 George's home county. Ex-Gov. Axteli, cf New Jersey, is dead. Hox. TnoMAsW. Boter, for fourteen years a member of congress and fcr four years speaker of the confederate congress, died recently at his home la Appomatox county, Va. Fred Lewitch, one of the editors of the Western Poultry Journal, was drowned at Cedar Rapids, la., while bathing in the Cedar river. The three Baronesses Horvath, sis ters, were drowned recently while bathing in the river Nyarad atMadaras, Hungary. Mr. Duesiso, a theological student in one of the Roman Catholic colleges in Rome, was drowned recently. His home was in St Louis. Lieut. Philip Hodges, of the English navy, committed suicide by jumping into the sea July 21 while being sent home from Australia for a breach of discipline. A TEiyEGRAM from Buenos Ayres as serts that Chill will declare war against Bolivia because the government of the latter country has recognized the con gressional party of Chili as belligerents. The report that Senator George was defeated in the Mississippi primaries was declared without foundation. He failed to carry his county (Carroll), which was entirely due to a large alli ance majority. The vote stands to date: George, 6G; Barksdale, 21 It re quires 9U to elect an 1 George Is certain to get 120 instructed votes. It has been positively decided that Parnell will visit the United States during the autumn and conduct a cam paign. Mrs. Parnell will accompany him, making her debut as a politician. Parnell will be accompanied by at least two of his followers in parliament, but a selection has not yet been made. MISCEIXAXEOCS. A cloudburst occurred between Harrisburg and Rockville, Pa., and caused Paxton creek to rise so rapidly that the railroad tracks and many houses in South, Harrisburg were flooded. There were several narrow escapes from drowning. The White Star line steamer Majes tic, which left Liverpool July 2'J, ar rived at New York on the 5th, breaking the record from Queenstown to New York. Her time was five days, eighteen hours and eight minutes. Nine insane convicts of the state insane asylsm at Auburn, N. Y., overpowered their keeper, secured his keys and escaped. Five of the es caped convicts were recaptured. A rux was made on the New Jersey Trust fc Safe Deposit Co. at Cape May, N. J., caused by a lad, John M. Love, employed at the Stockton, start ing a groundless story that the bank was in trouble. Love was put In jaiL . Last year the applications for pat eots, etc., were: For letters patent, SO.eyj; for design patents, 1,140; for re issue patents. 111; for registration trada marks, 1.S55; for registration of labels, SOS; caveats, 2.333; total, 45,943. There were 25.S07 patents granted, 1,744 trade marks registered and 2S3 labels registered. The thirteen Russian Hebrew immi grants who arrived n the Dutch steamer Zaandam at Baltimore, Md., were allowed to land, the state board of immigration having been given sat isfactory assurances that the immi grants would not become a public charge. ,Tee St. Louis express on the West Shore at Fort Byron, near Syracuse, N. Y., ran into a disabled freight train. Fire added a terrible horror to the wreck. Twelve pcrsoas werq killed, all bat one belr.j Italian. About iect7 wfcro Injure ROstly o( taa same Daiicrullty, Tk river Yarra has overflowed iti banks at Melbourne, Australia, Out thousand families were flooded out and $2,000,000 damage done. A waterspout on one of the islands of the Azores group has caused much damage and resulted in the killing of six persons. There is no hope of averting a dis astrous famine in Madras, India. Men and animals were perishing of hunger. Proctob Knott, the celebrated race horse, died at Horse Haven, Saratoga, N. Y., on the 6th, of pneumonia. Father Quat, a Catholic priest of Snohomish, near Seattle, Wash., has ' been tarred and feathered for immor ality. He was removed from a chargs in North Dakota for similar practices. 1 Both members of the assigned bank-. ing firm of Schall & Danner, of York, Pa, have been arrested charged with receiving money from John B. Walsh, ' of New York, when on the verge of in solvency. It is announced that the American Sugar Refining Co. has advanced the price of sugar, except cut loaf and . crushed, 1-16. - During a heavy storm in Manitoba two women were killed by lightning. W. E. Schmertz, an extensive shoe manufacturer of Pittsburgh, Pa., has failed. He confessed judgment to the amount of 233,000. Abraham Backer, the New York broker who failed recently, is accused of shady work. Guatemala proposes to spend 5120, 000 for a world's fair exhibit. The Chicago express on the Big Four road ran into a horse and buggy at Evansdale, near Cincinnati. In the ve hicle were Lewis Duckhorn and Thomas Goodpastor. Both men were fatally injured. Business failures (Dun's report) for the seven days ended August fl numbered 231, compared with 247 the previous week and 208 the correspond ing week last year. . The New York and Chicago limited express ran into a number of gondola cars at Palestine, O., and was wrecked. A passenger was instantly killed and the engineer and fireman badly in jured. A switch had been left open. At Homer, 111., the New York and Boston sleeper on the Wabash collided with a freight train. No passengers were injured, but quite a number of trainmen were badly hurt and a tramp stealing a ride was killed. Nobman Campbell, a member of the Consolidated stock and petroleum ex change, committed suicide in Prospect park, Brooklyn. His family stated that the suicide was probably occasioned by business troubles. Letter carriers in session at Detroit, Mich., voted in favor of an equalization of salaries. A wild flurry in western passenger circles was created by the announce ment of the Chicago fc Alton that its harvest excursion rates would be one faro for the round trip and that it would run three excursions instead of two. Twenty-five saloons closed at Sloua City, la., having learned that the law and order league was after them. The conditions were very similar to those existing in 1888. Liquor was being sent across the Missouri to Covington, Neb, in large quantities. In regard to the reported sinking oi the Tensacola's launch at Iquiqm Captain Kantz said it was entirely er roneous. The blowing up of an insur gent launch by a torpedo was probably the foundation of the story. The Bly-Myer Ice Machine Oo , oi Cincinnati, has made an assignment The company had an extensive trada all over tha United States and South America. The liabilities are $320,000 the assets, $000,000. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. J. O. Wynn, the. business agent of the Georgia Alliance, is over .520,000 short in. his accounts. The August returns to the Depart ment of Agriculturae show the condition of cotton S8.9 for the whole breadth, practically the same as last month." The improvemont during the month has been confined to sections of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas. . , A few days ago a young farmer named Edwards, while plowing near Southland Springs, Texas, unearthed an earthen pot containing doubloons amounting ,to $17,000. , Dispatcties from many points in Illinois and Iowa report excefs'vely hot weather on the 10th, the thermometer ranging from t3 to 103. Frederick Douglass, United States Minister to Hayti, has tendered his resignation to the Department of State. The Swiss citizens of Louisville, Ky., celebrated the 600th anniversary of the Switzerland Federation of Liberty on the 10th. The Hon. Boyd Winchester, ex-United States Minister to Switzer land, delivered an address. An English syndicate has purchased practically all the leatherboard facto ries in the Eastern States. Great excitement is prevailing at Kouti, Ind., on account of the finding of natural gas in paying quantities. A Cow of 12 feet in height of burning flame now attracts the people from the surrounding country for miles. The immense coal and iron property of the South Birmingham Coal and Iron Company was sold at auction on the Sth for 5127,455, a Philadelphia syndicate buyinj it The Masonic Savings Bank of Louis ville, Ky., closed its doors on the Sth. A messenger arrived at the Louisiana penitentiary on the Sth with pardon papers of Joseph Warren, but was in formed that Warren had been dead ten days. and that he should present hit papera to the sexton instead of to the warden. Excitement in Bibb County, Ala., over recent murders, principally that of Henry Smith, a prominent farmer, who was tied to a tree and shot to death two weeks ago, continues unabated. Cimsucpi'r are doic mora harm in Ohio tUn hf been, known b(gr fr? tear - THE CLOSE.. The Twenty-fiftn National Encaetpmetr the G. A. K. Ends The New Council of Administration Woman's .Belief Corps ' O fllcer. -' - Detroit, Mich.,: Aug. 8.-The na tional encampment closed yesterday. The quartermaster's report showed the finances to be in good condition. The per oapita tax was reduced from three to two cents, and the new officers were installed. . The national council of administra tion of G. A. R. has been"7" selected as follows: Alabama; A- JV; Folgyham, Birmingham; Arizona, , W. r Christy, Phoenix; Arkansas, Isaac CL; Parker, Fort Smith; California, Magnus Tait, Los Gatos; Colorado, and Wyoming, John B. Cooke, Greeley; Connecticut, John CL Clark, New Haven; Delaware, William J. Blackburn, Wilmington; Florida, J. D. Hazzard, Eustis; Georgia, Alfred Gutian, Augusta; Idaho, George L. Shoup, Salmon.- City; Illinois. EL a Deitrich, Chicago; Indiana, Charles H. Meyerhoff, Evansville; Iowa, L. B. Raymond, Hampton; Kansas, J. D. Bar ber, Girard; Kentucky, J. H. Browning, Louisville; Louisiana and Mississippi, Charles K. Lincoln, New Orleans; Maine, Washington Cushing, Foxcroft; Maryland, Alfred S. Cooper, Baltimore; Massachusetts, William H. Olin, -Boston; Michigan, B. F. Graves, Arran; Missouri, J. B. Milner, Springfield; Montana, Patrick S. Fisk, Helena; Ne braska, John IL Erhardt, Canton; New Hampshire, B. J. Clark, Conway; New Jersey, M. K. Kinsey, Camden; New Mexico, Philip MothersilL Eagle; New York, R. F. Kniff, Saratoga; North Da kota, W. II. Winchester; Ohio, E. S. Grant, Middleport; Oklahoma, C. D. Meanger, Oklahoma City; Oregon, D. B. Tuttle, Portland; Pennsylvania, William McClelland; Potomac, A. G. Hunton, Washington; Rhode Island, Henry C. Luther, Provi dence; South Dakota, E. W. Cald well, Sioux Falls; . Tennessee, W. J. Smith, Memphis; Texas, Dr. D. C Stod dard, Houston; Utah, C. O. Fairworth, Salt Lake; Vermont, D. J. Safford, Morrisville; Virginia, W. H. AspinwalL Morton; Washington and Alaska, Frank G Lendennin, Tacoma; West Virginia, C. W. Hart, Buchanan; Wisconsin, E. A. Shore, Ashland; Indian territory, Robert W. Hill, Muskogee, , woman's relief corps officers. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 8. The Wom an's Relief corps convention was yester dry morning occupied with committee reports. Officers were elected in the afternoon as follows: National presi dent, Mrs. Sue A. Sanders, Delaware, I1L; senior vice-president, Margaret R. E Wiggins, Sabetha, Kan.; junior vice president, Mary Lyle Reynords,Coving ton, Ky. ; treasurer, Amelia A. Chaff ney, Detroit, Mich. ; chaplain, Miss Clara Barton, Washington. DUN"'S REPORT. While Ttnsinefls at 31 any Points is Disappointing-, the Feeling of Confidence In creases. . New Yokk, Aug. 8. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly report of trade says: While business in many ines is dis appointing, the feeling of confidence distinctly increases. The belief in creases that the country will be able to sell such vast quantities of grain abroad, and draw so heavily upon for eign supplies of capital that all horn industries will be greatly stimulated. Though at some northern points money markets are tight, supplies at western centers are adequate for legitimate business and mere speculation gets less help than usual. Depression in some great industries continues and is real, but may be traced to causes obvious ly not permanent. Thus the iroD manufacturer is much set back by ina bility of railroads to make purchases because they fail to negotiate securi ties. Cotton manufacture is retarded by the extraordinary fall in the price of cotton and consequent losses on goods made from material purchased early in the past year, but still there is a fairly large demand and at some reduction in prices most goods are moving freely. At Philadelphia in most trades there is much complaint of slow collections. Financial prospects have notchaoged, and though money ; on call is cheap commercial loans are made with caution. Large failures have occurred, but none threatening financial disturb ance. The tone abroad is less strained and the bank of France has gained gold largely, but pressure in Europe must result if needs for brcadstuffs are as large as are supposed. Foreign im ports of merchandise in New York in July fall 19 per cent below the year, while the exports largely increase. The demand for money to move crops begins to be felt by many banks. ' Killed at the Crossing:. Seneca, Kan., Aug. 8. About 8 o'clock last evening as the "passenger train was approaching the city it struck a carriage of people at the Sisson cross ing, two miles east. A. IL Burnett and Miss Frances Full er were killed outright. Mrs. P.' P. Fuller was seriously, though it is thought not fatally, in jured, and Mrs. George Firstenberger and her two little children, aged 2 and 4 years respectively, were seriously in jured. The . carriage was broken to atoms, but the horses were not hurt. There is a deep curve near the cross ing and the train could not be seen from the carriage before the accident occurred. The victims are all prortinent people of this city. Mr. Burnett was one of the pioneers and one of the builders of the city. - Into an Open Switch. East Palestine, O., Aug. a What might have been a fearful railroad wreck occurred about 500 rods west of the depot here at 4:20 o'clock yesterday. The New York and Chicago limited express train on the Ft. Wayne road ran into an open switch, crashing into four heavy gondola cars 'standing on the siding. The limited train consisted of five cars. The three front cars were thrown from the tracks, partially wrecking the front eoach and totally wrecking the engine and freight cars, Oaa pOkserj TENNESSEE STATE NEWS. ". ' ,YFethr and Crops t 'J ' Nashville, Aug. 8. -The conditions for the past week varied but little from those for the preceding week as to tem perature and percentage of sunshine, which remained about the normal. The rainfall was somewhat below and was local in character and very-un-equally distributed, the eastern and western divisions' receiving the largest proportion. In the latter portion of the State there has been Almost too mjtfch rain for cotton, and blight is reported in some of the crops on strong 'lands. There is also some complaints of "shed ding" In cotton that h attained its growth. -Generally, however, the pros pects are much more flattering than they were two or three weeks ago, and favorable weather during the present month may develop a fair crop. Corn is reported fine nearly every where; there are, however, a few locali ties where the crop is said to he suffer ing for want of rain, and the prospeots for a fair yield are not very good. This is true of portions of Sumner and Wil son counties, nd a few other "dry belts" where but little rain has fallen since Aril. Tobacco Is beginning to need rain in some of the northern counties. The general prospects of the crop are good, and with a late frost will make a good yield. A small proportion of the wheat crp remains unthreshed and some damage by the late rains is reported. Potatoes Second crop of Irish, of which there is a large acreage, and sweet is reported in good condition of growth. Turnips are comlng up well. In Sumner County good crops of stock peas are reported. The melon and fruit crops promise abundant yields. Plowing for fall seeding progressed favorably during the week. Hog cholera has made its appearance in Sequatchie valley, but every effort is made to prevent it from spreading. On Walden's ridge, east of the valley, there is quite an epidemic of murrain among cattle, said to have been introduced by cattle driven there fram Alabama. Tennessee Cattle All Right. Nashville, Aug. 4. Hon Joseph E. Washington received the following tele gram last night from Washington, rela tive to the shipment of cattle from this State: Washington, Aujr. 3. Hon. J. E. Washington: Regulations of February 5 have been modified so as to permit cattle from Northern and Middle Tennessee to go north as from an uninfected area. C. H. B. Mechinek, Acting Chief of Bureau. This settles the much-discussed ques tion which promised to bring ahoui such grave results to the cattle interests of Tennessee. The Extra Session. . Nashville, Aug. 6. Gov. Buchanan this evening issuea a call for an extra session of the Legislature to assemble at noon on Monday, August 31. He some days ago announced his Intention of calling tho body together August 17, but from a large number of memhers he has received urgent letters requesting that ho postpone it to a later date,' so that they might better learn the senti ment of their people concerning tho penitentiary question, and also for their own convenience. The Governor was urged to include a large number of lecal subjects, but he declined except in one or two cases, where the Legislature had made errors at the regular session. Miscellaneous. Gov. Buchanan has issued a procla mation setting aside Monday, Septem ber 7, as Labor Day, and recommending that it be observed. J. E. Tatlor has been appointed post master at Benton, Polk County; J. 8. Walker, Foss 1, Roane County; L. J. Smith, Stockville, Campbell County. Tns Rev. Ebenezer Junkin, of Hous ton, Tex., a brother-in-law of Stonewall Jackson, died suddenly last week on a passenger train near Johnson City. The present outlook for cotton in Gib son County is very bad. A large acreage is in, but the cold weather caused a poor stand. With very few exceptions did any of tho crops indicate over a half a stand. Corn looks promising. The Grand Lodge of the Tennessee Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet at Clarksvllle next October. While burning some wheat straw on the farm of Mrs. Robert Jackson, about two miles from Union City, ber entire crop of wheat, which was near, caught fire and was burned, consisting of be tween 400 and 500 bushels. Mrs. Jack son is a most estimable widow. Dn. J. B. Payne, a well-known citi zen and physician of Tipton County, died of heart disease last week. Dr. Payne made a gallant soldier in the late war, giving his whole time and for tune for the aid of the Confederacy. Judge Gkanville L. Ripley, Judge of tho Criminal Court of Davidson and Rutherford counties, has presented bis resignation to Gov. Buchanan to take effect September 1. Contracts were let last week for about 30.000 worth of repairs on the State capitol, for which an appropria tion was made by the Legislature in March. All the contracts were secured by Nashville people. The death of Valentine Boiling, who died at Memphis last week, was caused by a spider bite. Mr. Boiling was stung on the neck while asleep in bed, and the sting pioved fatal after two or three days. Gbeen Bkown, a well-to-do farmer of Montgomery County, was engaged last week in hauling some heavy saw logs, snd while going up a hill he stopped his team and went to chock the wheels of his wagon. Tfce heavily loaded wagon raa back oa andknoedfcira down, pnaiueinjr Intal Injuries ffwa which be aeon d:d. T)cased ttwaMO years1! ' k ": Chlf dren Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. for Infants and Children CstorI a is so well adapted to children that I CtH cares Colic, Conrtlpstloo, ... :.(c.Cor(r,t;,m I Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Knictation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription 1 mg Worms, gives sleep, and promotes b known tome." n. A. Archer, M. D., I gestlon, 111 So. Oxford SU,Erookljn,J.T. WiUiout injurious medication. Td Cemtatje Cokpaitt, 77 Murray Street, W. T. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. If P 41 Sale it t 7 4 MANUFACTURING Stylish Turnouts and Fine Htsos! CnT turnouts, $1.50 to J2.50 per day. , . Itorjble turnouts, $2 00 to $3.00 per 41 Burrj" and hacks, 2.50 to 8.00 per day, finddlw horses, fl. Harness hors, V BorU .nd plow 100. "W.on horse, fl .00. V. 13. 1U-1.A. Y iJri Jeweler and Optician. gelid Gold Goods of 'Every Description, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Umbrellas, Canes. f? diiag asi Fas Stal Sap IH (MEAT VARISTT. All Work and 265 Main SO To mmmm wmmm9 It Mis d MM to Birls ad tag kins.' The School reopens on September 10th, 1800. Every adnta?e afforded tor a thor nigh education in English, Ancient and Modern Language, Art and Music. lor terms r for catalogues containing all information, address MISS 8. M. LEWIW, Ht. James' Bolivar, Tenn. RYOT as Tea b a B g 1 ap 9 SI va? mr " xZoekKtrving, 8hortInd,Penmanzhip, :W06X McJVSAZ, y4 .ttoxncya est Zvs? art sta f ftwrH e-inss, STOXYJSJVAlsL I$OV8E, (ffumd Junction, Term. una. SANmm tvgeeh tryr ftovttar an sf r tol ttrr" srrs M Ht trswPS and Jfcc-Vn BiresU. WhitoMb . Tew ''.i .'Wat Jk. r-' tr- V rf,:'? iiTiiiii'i mm"' i'iT"' Litfrr "- jjp ll 3 323 LITTERY, FEED - AND i tabled ER EYES Preperly rtttsA with looses, and Failing fttgbt Best or e4 by the Use of Thayer's Fine .nie. 0 REPAIRING of Fin Watches nd Jewelry and Working Over Old Qold Specialties o- Goods Warranted. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. St., Memphis, Tenn. usiNESS College e. SVILLE.KY. RW; AUSTDL -DEALEJEt IN- Wines, Liprs, Cigars and TOBACCOS. Sgyl have recently refitted my saloon and replenished my Block for the fall trade. Finest Wines, Whiskies and Ci gars always on' hand. Oysters In season, served in every style, and furnished to tamiliei. V hen in Bolivar, come and set me. Respectfully, sissi A DsiEDb)t of Information sod ab stract Oi tns laws, mowing or to, k ..... n Xm l.rtl ....It rf'rM Mart. Ccpyrtffhts, mm! frA, Sol oraaowsr, O.A.& A. MILLER, Mtorneys at Law, Insurance Agcnta 1 v J- 7 1