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. ' .. : .- i v t . . . . . ; , ? . t - , i F- . : T . ? 7 1 VOL. XXVII.-NO. 33. BOLIVAR, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1892. 1) SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.00.Per Tear. JL v-psubeb:- Absolutely Pure. A erra of tartar baklnj powder. Hlrtett ei til Im l-avaoinf aUangthv Lfleat U. 8. Gover ft a wu jhwu . aej21-lH FEANGIS FENTEESS. . Attorn ey-at-Law, T.OLIVAR, TENNESSEE. Office north side of square, corner luam ana J act son streets. Wood & McNeai, Attorneys-at-Law, BOLIVAR, : : " : : TENNESSEE. Office east side of Court Sj uare. DUNCAN HOTEL S. N. DUJCCAN, Proprietor, IVHITEVILLE, - - TENNESSEE New. commodious and conveniently located. Table supplied with the best tha market affords: Special attention paid to the traveling public lrr.MOPC th SOOrrMORETWAts , VLIDOKN STEEL Only otincra per rod. It runs 5 to 12H pound lei to th .' than try other VVIra. t'tblea aam tx. Utdr In ualTaalted oa Japanned. The lightest, strongest, best Wlra rnade. Kon gennfno unless apool baaxi V;amon4 Xiado ilark. WotiMbj- v Wright & Burden DEALEES Iff ' " GENERAL .MERCHANDISE,' . .:-: - ' EAULSBURY tznl1. :.; . LIPPMAN EnoS.. Proprietary - OnQlsta. Llppmin'a Black. SAVANNAH, CX BETWKKX LOUISVILLE A5D . MEMPHIS PuIImanvBufftt Sleeping Cari i Xo and from Louisville, Memphis, Vlcksburg, Baton Konge and New Orleans vlailrmphls. The Quick and Desirable Route TO AND FROM New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Kichniond, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Indianapolis, t'i i Cincinnati, Louisville, Eastern and Northeastern Points. ASD Memphis Vlcksburp, Baton Fonge, New Orleans, Mobile, Little Kock, Hot Springs, and points in West Tennewee, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiaua, . the 8outh and Southwest. The line Is thorouchlr equipped and In first class condition, ana provide an excellent ar raneement of time and through cars. A featura Is the time and convenience secured by the Limited Express Trains (only a night's ride be tween Ixmi.svllle and Memphis) and the best and quickest service between the two cities ever offered. For lowest rates, time tables and all de sired information, aprrty to nearest railroad agent or W. H. PKOUT V, p. P. A., Louisville. A pamphlet of Ui form at loo and aa ' ' Xstraotof tb laws, showing How to'' OMtn rtnts, t'jiTOM , Trad .Mark. Coprtaht. ttU Jrm. Urirfway. nmw a r " J CDERENT TOPICS. THE SETTS IK BSLET. FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. t tha aenatA, on the Slat a number of brteff and public building bills Were pasaed. Pending action on a tail to ferund to settlers in tha vi cinity of a forfeited land-grant railway the extra price of SL23 per acre paid in the expectation that a railroad would be built, the senate went into executive session and immediately after adjourned ,.ln the house a resolution call ing on the secretary of the treasury for a list of the employes in the United States ef the coast and geodetic aarveya whose eateries were in creased or decreased, and who were dismissed during the year 1K0. was adopted. The army appropriation bill was reported and passed, and the house went Into committee of the whole on the free-wool bill. Iw the senate, on the 22d, the business of principal importance was the passage of the amsjBsippi river appropriation bill, appropria ting $18,750,000, of which no more than $3,750,000 Is be expended hi any one rear: the bill approp riating $1,745,818 for the completion of the canal and locks at the cascades of the Colum bia river in Oregon, and the bill appropriating r2.m)A. 35 for. the construction of a boat rail way across the obstructions to navigation at The Dalles and Celilo falls and Ten Mile rapids on the Columbia river In the house discus sion of the Bland free-coinage bill occupied the entire day and evening sessions. Iw the senate, on the 251, after a few minutes devoted to the transaction of unimportant bus! ness, an executive session wu held,- after which consideration of the Indian appropria tion bill was entered upon, discussion of the proposition to substitute army officers for the present Indian agents occupying the entire ses sion In the bouse, after the aubmission of some reports, the debate on the silver bill was resumed. I-f the senate, on the 24th, Mr. Walcott's res olution of Inquiry as to what persons were be ing carried on the department pay rolls outside the civil service list was adopted, and the sen ate went into executive session on the Behring sea question.... . Ia the house several unim portant bills were favorably reported. - Con sideration of the silver bill having been re sumed, at 6 o'clock Mr. Bland demanded the previous question. Mr. Burrows moved to lay on the table, claiming preference and demand ing the yeas and nays. The motion was lost by a tie vote, which. It is conceded, practically dis poses of the bill. In the senate, on the 25th, immediately after the routine business of the morning thad been finished, the senate at Vt:V) o'clock went into secret session, on motion of Mr. Shermanand when the employes were excluded and the doors closed the arbitration treaty was taken up. Its consideration, without definite action, occupied the remainder of the session In the house, It being private bill day, as soon as the pre liminary business had been transacted, the house went into committee of the whole on the private calendar. - PERSONAL AND GENERAL. IIenrt YV. Mooke, formerly managing- editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, died at his home ia New York city, on the night of the 20th, of inflam mation of the kidneys, lie will be re membered in connection with his elope ment from St. Louis with Mrs. Emma Norton. George Niciiols, aged 75 years, and Mrs Elizabeth Grantham, aged 71 years, were married, on the 21st, . at Crawfordsville, Ind. Both parties have been Cwice married before, and both have numerous grandchildren, all of whom attended the wedding. Henderson Bros. immense carriage factory and repository In Boston, em ploying nearly 100 men, together with nearly 1,000 carriages and hundreds of sets of harness and several stores on the ground floor, were burned on the 22d. Several small tenement houses were also burned; loss, over 200,000. The Russian government and local authorities in the typhus-stricken prov inces are taking active measures to prevent the spread of the disease, which now rages in Samara, Tampoff and ad joining districts. The sick are being isolated and medicine and food provided. The supreme court of Wisconsin has declared the apportionment bill passed by the legislature (dem.) unconstitu tional and therefore void. The attempts of missionaries of the Russian orthodox church to convert the native Mongols of eastern Siberia have provoked an outbreak of the Mongol tribes. The revolt is spreading throughout an extensive region of Si beria, and the Russian forces on the Bpot are unable to cope with it. A serious conflict occurred on the 18th, at Pa'rpa, United States of Colom bia, between civilians and a military company that was returning from Cocuy Five persons were killed and lourteen wounded. The disturbance had nothing to do with politics. The Iowa house defeated the Gatch local option bill, on the 2 2d, the vote be ing 52 to 45 for indefinite postpone ment. r . . Walter LeighttV formerly a mer chant, but latterly a railway postal clerk,, was arrested at Lincoln, Neb., on' the 21st, on the charge of tampering with the mails and blackmailing IL C Oulcalt, a bank cashier. - The seuate, on ' the iTM,' by a vote'of 48 to 5 passed "the bill appropriating $13,750,000 for improving the Mississippi river from its mouth to St. Paul, Minn., not more than 53,750,003 to be expended in any one year. Eugene Kirbv, formerly cashier of the First-national bank of Marshall, Mich., who pleaded guilty recently to embezzlement and forgery, was sen tenced, on the 23d, by Judge Hooker to ten years in Jackson prison. Ex-Citt Treaburer Michael Kraus, one of the best known German resi dents of Milwaukee, died the 23d, of apoplexy. On the 23d Judge Van Brunt, of New York, committed E. W. Field to the Buffalo state hospital. The German emperor Is suffering from emphysema and asthma. Speaking of the proposed return of the flags captured by the American army in Mexico, Gen. Marino Escobedo, in a recent interview, is said to have recalled the fact that the Mexicans still had some cannon and flags captured from the Americans. He didn't know but what an exchange of trophies would be fair. Mrs. J. W. Ma honey, of Middleton, Ind., while examining a revolver, on the 22d, accidentally discharged the weapon and the ball entered her hus band's side, fatally wounding him. He is a prominent physician of the town. The mystery of the disappearance of li&s Etta McBride, the lost Bine Earth (Minn.) school teacher, bids fair to be cleared up now. Miss McBride has Veen located in Lake Mary, Fla,, under The explosion of a barrel of - benzine in & drug warehouse at Amsterdam, on the 23d, killed six persons and-injured twenty-seven, ; some of - them - fatally. Four houses were destroyed. - - --A bill is now before the New Yofk legislature to" repeal all provisions of the legal code relating to imprisonment In civil actions, thus abolishing the last vestige of imprisonment for debt The steamship Majestic arrived at New York on the 23d, and J. Coleman Drayton and Ilallett A Borrowe were found to have made the voyage without an effort to slaughter each other. Anthont Gould, a well-known law yer and ex-recorder of "Albany," N. Y., was found guilty, on the 24th, of aiding and abetting ex-Bookkeeper George P. Whitney, of the Albany city national bank, in embezzling the bank's funds and falsifying its accounts. Sentence was deferred. Whitney is serving a seven years term of imprisonment for his crime. The Hotel Eldunot in Mount Wash ington, Md., was burned to the ground at 12:30 a. m., of the 24th. There were a large number of guests in the hotel at the time, but owing1 to the heroic efforts of the employes, all were res cued In safety. Loss, estimated at$25,- 000; insurance, $11,000. The Wood vs. " Parnell (formerly Wood vs. O'Shea) will case has been settled out of court on terms - satisfac tory to all parties. The Paris Debats says the anarchists of that city are experimenting with poison with a view to . substituting it for dynamite. The house committee on appropria tions, on the 24th, completed the sundry civil appropriations bill. The whole amount, recommended in the bill is 525,157,787, being 510,026,168 less than the estimates and 513,237,574 less than appropriated for the current fiscal year. The senate committee on territories has ordered a favorable report on the house bill providing for the refunding of the debt of Arizona at 5 per cent. interest. Returns compiled in Chicago show that the total increase in registration in the thirty-four wards of the city and Cicero is 42,220 over last year. Thou sands of names are said to have been illegally added to the registration lists." The Tennessee Rifles, a colored com pany of Memphis, disbanded, on the 25th, as a result of the action of Judge Dubois in ordering the arms of the com pany confiscated during the excitement following the lynching of the three ne' groes recently. The judge feared the members of the company might at tempt to avenge the lynching and use the guns at their armory to that end. The Prussian government has pro hibited all Russian Jews from crossing the frontier, owing to the prevalence ol typhus fever among them. The de cree is to be stringently enforced, and it is reported that the guards on the border have already shot four Jews who tried to elude them. . Joel L. Hart, a prominent citizen of England, Ark., and Sheriff J. W. Will iams, ordinarily the best of friends, quarreled, on the night of the 24th, while drunk, and Williams shot Hart dead. Thje importation of cattle form Spain, Portugal, Sweden and Norway has been prohibited by the English government, owing to the prevalence of the foot-and-moutn disease in the former countries. - Three more of the ringleaders of the recent riots in Berlin were sentenced. on the 25th, one to four years, another to three years and one to two years at hard labor.. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The business failures occurring in the country during the last seven days num ber for the United States 200, and for Canada 31, or a total of 231, as compared with totals of 240 last week, and 256 the week previous to the last. The new extradition treaty between France and the United States was signed on the 25th by M. Ribot, the foreign minister, and Mr. Whitelaw Reid, tho American minister. A feminine kidnapper was arrested at Chicago on the 25th after three years escape from justice. The culprit is a good looking, well dressed woman of 35, who gives her name as Mrs. Mary Doighton, alias Murry. At Adrian, Mich., on the 25th, while Mrs. Henry Lards was cleaning a car pet in one of her rooms with gasoline, a stove burning that fluid in an adjoining room exploded. In a moment the room in which the woman was at 1 work was filled with flames. ; Her two children were burned, one dying soon after, and the other is not likely to recover. Mrs. Lards was also fatally burned. The once famous race horse Dick Ed wards, claimed to have been one of the first horses to, trot a mile in 2.09, died at the Eclipse stock farm, near New York," on the 24th. The horse was 43 years old. The Mexican International Company, which claims 18,000,000 acres just across the California border, is really composed of British capitalists who are using the company as a cloak to secure the harbor of San Quinten, Lower California, for a coaling station for England between the Nicaragua canal and her possessions n the North Pacific coast. Reports to the British agricultural board show that pleuro pneumonia is extinct jn Great Britain, and there have been only a few outbreaks of foot and mouth diseases. An American named S. C Graham, who is serving a sentence of twenty years' imprisonment in uuaaiaara, Mexico, for the murder of Mr. Kock, a German, in 1S87, has been pardoned by the Governor of the State of Jalisco. The famous Lindell Hotel, of St. Louis, has been sold for 5375,000. The sundry civil appropriation bill was reported to the House on the 24th. The total appropriation is 525,157,787, being 510,026,168 less than the estimates, and 513,227,574 lesf than the tippropria- Uoag for 1SV2. MONEY AND BUSINESS. The Condition of Business Throughout the Country aa Shown by R. O. Dun A, Co. 'a Weekly Review On the Whole There Is Not Much to Complain of Business Fail ures Etc". . ; . Nbw York, March 26. R. GV Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says' :, With unusually conflicting sisns. the confl dence which prevailed In business circles is Btill on. Commodities as a whole have declined three-quarters of one per cent, during the week and are now one-eighth per cent, lower than a year ago at this time. At Boston bad weather affects the dry goods trade, which la j yet quite satisfactory.' Cotton machinery is wen employed, the boot and shoe factories are ; busy with a large number of buyers in the market, rubber goods very active with works , employed overtime, and sales of wool fair in i amount, though th9 market favors buvers. At Bridgeport hardware Is flourishing, the output of rubber goods light, and building material ac- . tive.- At Hartford the wool trade i.fair, ; hardware quiet, and there is no improvement ! in groceries or dry goods. A t Philadelphia , sales of dry goods are smaller than of late, though equal to last year's, wool quiet, trade ia chemicals steady, and in oils fairly active, but other trades are quiet, with plate-glass eX' tremely low m price. At Baltimore manufac turers of cotton duck aud architectural iron are busy with abundance of orders.' At Cincinnati machinery is brisk, . surpassing the trade of former years, and retail business brighter. At Cleveland rolling mills are full of work al though at prices 10 to 15 per cent lower than ever before, business in dry goods and hard ware is good, and in other branches fair. At Detroit trade is equal to last year's, but has no snap. At Chicago increase is seen in receipts of bread staffs, dressed beef, cheese aud butter, but decrease in provisions, cattle, hides, and wool. Merchandise sales are equal to last year's. Unfavorable weather affects spring trade at Milwaukee, and seriously hampers traia at St. Louis, though the feeling is hope fuL At Minneapolis trade is good, though flour is very dull and at St. Paul business is brisk, at Omaha very active, and at Kansas City, in proving in retail business, although receipts of cattle and hogs are light. Improvement is seen at Denver and also at Louisville, but Memphis reports no improvement, Montgomery a moder ate trade, and Savannah some decline. At New Orleans business is quiet, though there is a bet ter movement of cotton and sugar is active. The iron trade shows a better tone, in spite of very low prices. Larger sales of pig are ra ported since the recent decline, aud there is less pressure to sell, Bessemer iron being steady at $14.50 at Pittsburgh. Structual iron is fairly active at better prospects, bar iron is more active, and there is improved demand for plates. The stronger market for copper here and abroad is counted proof that a comb! nation has been formed. . Tin is stronger- and lead - fairly active at 4.15 cents. The coal market is hesitating, much affected by doubt whether the New Jersey bill legalizing the combination will be signed by the governor The woolen manufacturers are doing unusually well for the season though very low prices and sharp foreign competition in some branches are seriously felt. The cheapness of cotton helps the manufacturer more because the de mand fairly sustains the price of goods. But for the uncertainty how far foreign relations will affect money and business here, the gen eral confidence in the future of trade would seem to be justified. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days, number, for the United States, ZOO, and for Canada 31, or a total of 231; as compared with 210 last week and 256 the week previous to the last. For the . corresponding week of last year the figures were 258; representing 228 failures in the United States, and 28 in the Dominion of Canada. THE EMPEROR'S PLANS. A Sad Family Seeking Surcease from Tain and mental Depression The Kaiser's Trip to Norway Outlined. Berlin, March 26. After a few days in the city the emperor plans to take his family to the new palace- in Pots dam. . The empress is low spirited and has manifested a desire to leave Berlin as soon as possible in order that she may be at liberty to ride and walk daily unobserved.. The moodiness of the empress has increased so alarm ingly within the last few weeks that at the last two court ; balls her austerity and sadness were subject of general comment. . The excessive irritability of the emperor in -consequence of the recurring pain in his ear and neck is supposed to be the cause. Dr. Gnessfeldt. hopes much for the the emperor's nealth1 from his1" voyage to Iceland, alid througn 'Lieut Hulzen, who js will 'accompany the a imperial party, Bpecial arrangements: for.'uthe open air entertainment of the emperor have been made. At several points on the Norwegian coast he has already set men to work on quarters , for the t peror from which - the latter will take short hunting excursions. Eagle hunts have been arranged, and at Skjarvo men at the whaling station have been engaged to go on a short whaling ex pedition with the emperor's yacht to 6how him how whales are killed. Dr, Guessfeldt believes that by prolonging the voyage and giving the emperor abundant exercise - throughout it, his general health can be so improved as to stop the progress of the disease of his ear. During the emperor's absence the empress and children i will recuper at -Potsdam - i ' . v .til - A BRAVE DEFENSE. A Lady Cashier Successfully Resists an At tempted Robbery.-: " - ? Indianapolis, Ind., . March 26. Miss May Bryson, book-keeper at - the Fleischman yeast establishment, had a desperate encounter with a robber last evening. She . was counting -the .re ceipts of the day when - a man rushed in and entered , the cashier's private office. Miss Bryson brushed the money into a waste basket under the counter and slammed the door of the safe and shoved the key up her sleeve. The robber grabbed her and a des perate struggle ensued. She fought like a tigress and pushed the fellow out into the main office.. He struck her several times with his fist, but she continued her hold upon him, scream ing all the time at the top of her voice. He finally loosed .himself and ran out of the office just as assistance arrived. There was nearly 5500 in the safe at the time of the attempted robbery. Henri Roehefort Sentenced to Prison. Paris, March 26. M. Henri Roche- fort, the notorious editor of the In transigeant, has been -sentenced to prison for one year and to pay a fine of 3,000 francs for having published insult ing articles against Quesnayde Beaure paire, the public prosecutor. The trouble began at the time of the prose cution of the late Gen. Boulanger when the public prosecutor exposed Roche fort's record remorselessly and pronounced him to be a rogue and an adventurer. Rochefort's - subsequent attacks on the public prosecutor have 1 TENNESSEE STATE NEWS. 1 . ' .. . . - ,; ... . - - - . - - , ' - 1 - l r ... 3 A Deathbed Confcssidft. t . Nashville, March 22. A sensational story comes from Rogerville. Six year ago a fruit tree agent, by the, name of E. L. Morris,, representing a nursery at Greensboro... i went through, Han cock and surrounding counties, making his headquarters at Sneedville. , He did a successful business, and was supposed to have collected "some 53,000 in money Suddenly Morris disappeared, and has never been seen alive since that day. month later the people of Hancock County were .surprised by a letter writ ten by his firm asking if. anything was known of Morris' whereabouts.' No'in formation was ever gleaned, and the mystery of his disappearance was never solved for six years. " . ' Last week one Bud Collins lay at the point of death. When at last assured by his physician that ' he would die', he said he had a confession to make to the attendants and prayed for forgiveness Said he in his dying statement: ' "Six years ago. this month Sterling Collins and myself -waylaid and mur dered a fruit tree agent by the name oi Morris, whom wo, supposed had a good deal of money. We knew he had sold good many fruit trees and had had luck in his collections. After we had killed him we found only 20 cent3 in his pockets. This was at dead of night. The next morning we came back to the place and buried him in a laurel thicket." ' : " " The man Sterling Collins, the partner In the awful deed, was killed by a light ning stroke some two - years ago, while in the woods with a lewd woman." v ! Miscellaneous. . , , The western division of the State Su preme Court will convene at Jackson on April 4. Gen. G.. W. H. Jackson, major-general commanding the Tennessee Divis ion of United Confederate Veterans, baa selected Miss Birdie Brown, a daughter of the late Gen. and ex-Gov. John C. Brown, to represent Tennessee at the April reunion of Confederate Veterans in New Orleans. Each Southern State is to be represented by some beautiful girl, and they will figure in a tableau. W. A.' Settle filed suit last week against the sureties of the defunct Franklin Bank for 620,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by an attachment suit tying up his property for the benefit of the bank. ' The at tachment charged fraud on the patt of Settle in the disposition of his prop erty. Settle gained the suit in the Su preme Court, and now claims damages. : A bloody fight occurred in the twelfth district of Gibson County last week; Tom Cannon and Bill Benthal were erecting a fence for Tony Woods, who is sixty years of age. Woods objected to tho work, and a fight ensued. Cannon and Benthal sprang upon the old man, Benthal striking him with an ax on his head and neck. Woods sank bleeding to the ground, and was badly beaten in the face with a hammer. The wounds are serious and nrobably fatal. Woods' assailants were arrested and jailed. .' The rncgt notorious outlaw and leader of lawlessness in the history of Eastern Kentucky, Berry Turner, was captured last week by Sheriff Colson and four deputies at White Oak, Tenn. He was hiding at the secluded . home of hid sister, and when the place was surround ed, surrendered without resistance. He was the leader of the Turner faction in the famous Porter-Turner feud - of eight years standing. . ' One night last week Sheriff Ross, of Hawkins County, went with .some deputies to the home of a farmer named Aaron Templeton to arrest James Wright, a murderer and jail-braker, who had taken refuge there. Temple- ton refused to let the officers in and a fight ensued, in which" Templeton was killed and one of the deputies fatally wounded. Wright made his escape through a trap door during the fight.' The East Tennessee World's Fair con vention met at Knoxville last week. Delegates from thirty-four counties cf the- State were present Represenia tives present expressed themselves in favor of each county making approprhv tions for East Tennessee exhibit in sums of 510,000 to 515,000. ', Resolutions were adopted by the convention urging all East Tennessee counties to make ap propriations. .!:-..-- '-i --- fTHE steamer Herbert, owned by a joint stock company of Chattanooga business men, reached Chattanooga last week from her first successful trip to St. Louis so heavily laden that her speed was only three miles ah hour. She cleared, for her owners, 52,000, be- sides a great saving in ireignc, ana n demonstrated that she .will save the iron furnace owners 530,000 a year. She was put on to demonstrate the feasi bility of navigation on the Tennessee river from Chattanooga, and to get lower railroad freights by making that a competing point. ' . la. The residence of A- N. Moore, at Union City, was broken into last week by an unknown person and 59 In money stolen. A lady living at Mr. loore's discovered the thief, who choked ner ana otherwise abused her to prevent her from giving an alarm, when Mr. Moore appeared and the ruffin made his escape. A strange animal has Invaded the Rossview neighborhood of Montgomery County. It has visited the farm of Col. B. Klllebrew several times. It has eaten several large, fat hogs, leaving nothing but the feet and larger bones. One night a sow and eight pigs were de voured at a single meal. It travels over wheat fields, leaving tracks as large as a man's hand with long claw prints. Mr. J. F. Murry has some of the ani mal's hair, which is three to four Inches ong. -The. color-next to tho skin Is white, while the outer ends are of a red-' sh color. " Men are going nights in 1- vmmea0r Cbb CalBlMe3 . CURES ALL SKIN BLDDD DI5EA5E5; , , . . ' M I, . ' I lJ "II , ' tai praerlk U wltk mat wtiiMtim M U. aarti f all . - M aiiii ' 3 Baaaawtf 1 WT i L' 3 l"-.. u.jb1 f JH mm mmmuM Sana, laalar Bwlliaf, Hatnaatkam, Malarta, ol4 as rial F.laam, Ttlur, ScaU Haa, ... tc F. r. f. t. a pWl Vmle, aa aa wflip atW, 5 0 0 JT O l.iaaiaa mow niHai ar. ywwM, www i li.r aflttoa, da. ra.attrgal trTafm)afitlwJaTa CURES $mk aUala fnfjMH af T. K IMaUy Ak, Foaa Kat ana tmm. - J ID lP2j LIfl?2IAN BEOS., Proprietor!, Bragiists, Lippman's Block, ' gAYlSlASj QA. P.WAUSTIIL -DEALEfl IU Lip, Cigars 231 have recently refitted ray t aloox and rpten'shed Jar Stock for the fall trade; fWit Wines, Whiskies and Ci gars always en hand. ' Oyatera In season, served in every style, and ' furnished t tamiHett, in Bolivar, coma and tea me. Respectful! r.' v . E3- "W". "Uistlto . . THIS PAPER iS ON FILET. 1E3 CHICAGO MS l!EW YORK at tub omcks or A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co. iXV This Chills, OP1 WIS 0 itf CURE j K K E Bioofl Msflii 1D),1B) ftifrflWf - W . V V i " "- -for sXxvk irv ; B. V. HUDSON, Bolivar, Tenn. ; 1 9 -.-.-- Umf, Fei and Sale Stables; STYLISH TURNOUTS Single turnoc, 51.50 to 52.50 per day.' Surreys and hacks 52.50 to 53.00 per day. Horse and plow, 51 per day. ; , , -. Conger's Saw and Planing Mills mm, nm, tumm, mm, im Paling, Brackets, Cedar Shingles and Posts, Moulding, Well Curbing, Etc ' TjriTTTte a. ' " ' V " --jialBaaB'J!f"e!K:'Jt1 Most Brilliant, Pure and Perfect Len 3 in the World; Combined With) Great Refractive Power.. They are ns transparent and colorless aa light ttself. and for sdftnees to the eye cannot he excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In lact they are mm -m mm Testimonials from the leading phyatolans la the United States, Governors. Senator. Legis lators, stockmen, men of note in all branches of trade, bankers, merchants etc, can be given, who bavo had their sight improved by their use. These spectacles and eyeglasses are for sale by one and only one leading dealer in almost every town or eveirelty of consequence In the State, any of whom will sell and guarantee a perfect lit and that will last for a number of years, so that if they fail you in any way you can return them and get a new pair Free ef Charge. This assures you of protection from exorbitant prices charged by traveling oculists, opticians and peddlers who get your money and are gone tor aU jtlme. - - - . Wholesale depots S3 Maiden Lane, K. and Marion. Ind. . . For full particulars call 6n either of the parties named below who carry a full line oJ our goods. For sale by .r. . -.-.j. D. SAULS, ' Sanlahnry, Tenn. J.'W, NUCKOLLS, Toone, Tens. McANULTYBROS., . . Hickory Valley, Tena. SFJifflR BOLIVAR, TENN. 1 DIRECTORS! , A. TV McNeal, D. E. Durrett, Austin Miller, G. T. Ingram, W. T. Anderson, Samuel Kahn, W. C. Dorion. ALBERT T. McNEAL. .... .President W. C. DORION ...Cashier H. P. JOYNER.... Assistant Cashier Transacts a general banking business. Deposits solicited. Collections made and prompt returns. t. Money to loan on reasonable terms. r '.. r TIRED FEELING, ; UTILE OR NO APPETITE, ; NOTHING TASTES RIGHT TO YOU? If so buy a 60 cent bottle of LEMON CHILL TDNIfl and aa what a chanrft it will make. Tonic is not only the Burest Remedy for but as a Blood rurmer ana Appetiser 11 nnearjflled. Pleasant as lemonade. . Uhiiarea cry for it. ' ' EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. AND FINE HORSES. :' Double turnouts, 53 and 53 per day. Saddle horses, 51. Harness horses, 5L Wagon horse, 51 per day. , , . . . the &Um cj Eiimeta Crowa. - . teen cxccedgly7wwent. squad of four buoUng' tfea t93j -