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ft Jo U il A ata il 11 Vol. XII No 17 BOLIVAR, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1876. $1.50 per Annum. Geo. W. Armiitead. West. 8. Armiatead AEMISTEAD BROTHERS, Editors and Proprietors PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Dellvar, Teun , Nov. 23. 18T6 The elaotion suspense is terriblj dis organizing commercial matters in the country. It ia creatinz distrust for the future.and awakening anxieties that bode ill to the business inte rests of the people 'William Pitt KHgg, who was himself counted into cfSce by the most diarace ful fraud known to American politics, is preparing to count - in Kutherford B. Hayes. How do the people of the North like it? Id some respects the record of the Re. f ublican party is a noble one; in others it ia infamous. But it is apparently to be reserved for this part? to inflist upon this country the crowning disijraoe of attempting to count in a President. No party ever before did any tk rng so shame ful. . The Republican papers are yelling "Ku-Klux and White League." Bjih 1 The people of the United States express ed their opinion of that sort of nonsense on November 7th in giving farauel J. Tilden a majority ia the electoral col lege, and 400,000 majority on the popu lar vote. "Give us an honest count," the New York Tribune demands. That is the demand of the whole people. They be lieve that Samuel J. Tilden has been fleeted President, and they demand thit the ballots shall be counted. They in sist upon a fair count; they will not submit to a count manipulated by Re" turning Boards aud overshadowed by Federal bayonets. The Republican thieves were seen to be desperate during the campaign just closed, but it was never supposed that they were so desperats as to attempt to carry an election by force and fraud, which they coull not carry by honest hullots. Their conduot siace the elec tion has bean amply sufficient to justify the popular iaapression that thy are fighting to keep oat of the penitentiary. The United States Senate, servile as it was. would never reogaize Kellog's usurping Government in Louisiana by admitting any of hi Senators to seats, though they bnmmsred away at the doors Tit three years. Do Mr. Chandler and Preside tit Grant suppose that the' American people will countenance a t-imilar fraud now, il it should be com' initted by desperate men, to save them selves from political and personal ruin ? Before the election it wan a contest between parties. Now it is a content be tween the people on one side, and the cfice-bolders supported by the army on the other. 1 he people have cast their- ballots and propose to have th em count cd as they were cast; the officeholders propose, if necessary, to count in a Pres ident who will not drive them out of office and into jail I That is the whole story I The tables of the Republican papers show that Got. Tilden has a mnjority of the popular vote of between 300,000 aud 400,000. The honeit count of the elec toral vote will show that he has a ma jority bf the college, and neither Presi-. dent Grant's bajonets, nor Zach. Chan dler'a money, can reverse the verdict of a free, aation. Samuel J. Tilden has been elected President, and he will be inaugurated, and it will be done peace ably and in order. 7c will not be long before tbe Republicaa managers begin to diecover ibat they are presuming too far upon tbe forbearanee of. the people, and they will be compelled to give away quietly before an unmistakable popular sentiment. Wkat does Mr. William M. Evarts think about it 7 He. was the meet con picuous Republican who protested against the marohing of troops into the Louisiana Legislature, and the kindred Louisiana outrages Now preeisely the same game is attempted by the very same men Kellogg, Grant and all the rest and the end desired is the counting in of the candidate in whose support Mr Evarts came out bafore the election The Journal of Commerce, the most con servative and probably one of the mos dignified papers in the country, say that Mr. K tart's speech was made for a fee. This may or may not be true, but it would nevertheless be interesting to know hat Mi. Evarts thinks of electing the President on the Louisiana plan. THE ELECTIONS. THE LATEST NEWS. The Sou'h Carolina Returning Board report in court 230 majority for Dayee electors. The Louisiana Board over-rule all the motions of Democratic counsel, and refuse to fill the existing vacaney. They eeem to be fixed in the rules and regula tions for counting in Hayes. Florida status not materially changed. Republicans delaying the count. The opinion is that this State like the ethers, will be cast for Hayes, as juet one more vote to Tildeu's 184 will elect him. The whole matter will be brought be fore Congress for settlement, and the country will have plenty of it before it ends. The scene thickens. ISHALI G. HARRIS. Good timber is scaroe. Modern statesmanship has been a. patch-work of purchasable mediocrity and doubtful compromise. Tbe sterling integrity and clear, diamond-cut intellectuality of other and golden days in American his tory, have been absent as a controlling factor in tbe American politics of this day. The late revolution so radically uprooted Conservatism that it is with difficulty that tbe people can succeed in securing tbe services of our best cultu vated and experienced citizens in shap ing the general legislation of the coun try. Espeoially in the South has their course obtained. Very many of our most eminent men by reason of this Confederate war and civil relat.ons have been branded as uselees and inefficient They have been elbowed out of office and forced to bp idle. That was done to gratify a morbid Northern sectional ism, and to show the world that the South was in truth reconstructed ac cording to the true spirit of Federal legislation During the enforced seclusion of our distinguished statesmen the drift of our State and Federal legislation has not been of an elevated and marked char acter. A tew era now dawns. New ideas, new interests .brighter hopes aod bright" er prospects, demand that mediocrity in etatebuiunehip t-hould yield to tbe high est and best standaid. The exigencies call to the front the staunches, ablest and boldest defenders of the early cou etitutional policy of the Government. We have to return to first principles in general legislation. We have drifted too far out uuon the sea of doubtful experiment and untried niake-sbitta. To recover lost ground we have to ele vate to office our best trained and pur est citizens. The war is over, with its prttdjjdio.es and hates, aud no one con nected with that Etruggl should th ereby be ostracise! in -public lifii. In scanning the list of Tennessee great wen who hare suffered in silence and yet pined to cant in their might ol heip to lift their State and section out of despond, and give the people -the benefits and blessings of a restored Union, we find conepicuutia among the names of these distinguished gentlemen the Dame of Iebam G. Harris. The Southern States are new rebabilita. ting themselves in their former influence and power in the councils of the nation, and Tennessee must see that ber in terests and fame be eutrusted to those whose gif:s and graces will equal the loftiest in the land. We need not say that Governor Harris, as a United States Senator, can stand side by side with tbe picked men of auy section. Tbo Sena torial robe would most worthily be worn by him, and its folds would never be taiuted with the littleness of latter-day current statesmanship. His purity of character, pullio experience, liberal and enlarged views on questions of State policy, entitle him to occupy a scat ia the Federal Senate. All parties and sections of the fctate see in him an un matched representative man. The times point to him as the "Great Unknown.' TENNESSEE GENESAL ASESEil BLY. Senate Democratio,20; Republicans ,5 Honse Democratic, 57; Republicans, 16; Independents, 2. Democratic majority on joint ballot;54. OFFICIAL VOTE OF FAYETTE COUNTY. Young 2614 Randolph...... 3673 Randolph's majority...... .'. 59 Porter...... 2451 Thomas -33 Thomas' majority.. 387 ARE v7S EIEXIJANIZZD ? This episode of an electi n claimed by both sides a west after it is over has one excellent effect, in showing the mre thoughtful of our pohlic men the extent to which w have drifted from the old landmarks of const'rutional rights. TVe adopted, immediately after the close of the war, its greatest General as our President a man ignorant of law, and with too much of the soldier's contempt for it 'and, unconsciously to many of as, we have gone on using the methods of war in a time of profound peaee and getting more and more and more familiar with practices that were justified in war only by extreme necessity and could not be Justified in peace at all. So far has this steady, but gradual de&oraliz ition gone, that when the President orders trorps into a State when it is in a condi tion of absolute peaee, and does it of his own motion, without the application from the Governor of the State, required by the Constitution, the whole Republi can press applauds. There is no insur. rection or domestic violence whatever existing in Florida or Louisiana, much less any violence that the Governor of the State has certified that he cannot suppress. President Grant might, with the same propriety, have ordered troopc into New York State or Ohio, and he has so little sense of the deterioration tha coms to a pecple accustomed to military control, that he doubtless would have done so if it had occurred to htm with as little compunction as he now issue." bis orders for war measures when there is no war. This taint has spread through the whole people. It has been shocking to hear, in the lait week, the numbor of apparently respectable Republicans who have talked openly of counting in Gov. Hayes, and who have juitified it on the ground that it' was necessary to keep tbe Government out of the hands of the Southern "rebels !" The time was when a man who talked in this outrage ous fashion would have received tbe treatment such infamous sent intents deserve, but now they seotn to exoite little surprise and less indignation. The truth is, we are more Mexicanize-i than many good citizens realize. We need a civilian President, such as we are to have in President Tilden, a man not only verged in law, but with all a great lawyer s respect for its smallest require ment. There will be no soldiers at tbe polls under Pretidtnt Tilden, and such an outrage as the marching of troops into a State to prevent violence, of which the Governor has signified no fear, will be impossible. U-ider a firm, wise, law respecting, law-enforcing rule like his, the people will learn again the true bounds of Federal authority, and know jn future when their rights had been infringed upon. This they do not know now, and this will be among the firs t things that Mr. Ti!dn, the first states man President that we have had in many a j ear, will teach them. Heaven speed the fourth of llarch 1 THE NEGRO DEMOCRATIC VOTE Various ingenious Republican writers are endeavoring to chow that the number of Republican votes ought to have been greater in certain portions of the South ern States, because the negro population is greater than the reported Republican vote. They assume that the census re port tells us exactly what the Republi can vote is. This error is in supposing that the negroes are unanimously Re publican. The truth is, that the nsgro Demouratio vote is 'crowing every year. The negro is finding ou that kis inter, ests are better guarded by bis former friendly ovners than by carpet-bag thieves. He is finding out that the Southern whites are honest, and mean to deal fairly with him. He is finding out that the carpetbaggers and the gen eral run of the Republican politicians in the f-outti are thieves. The Freedmen's Savings Bank failure opened his eyes, and the frequent confiscation of colored men's property for taxes etolea by the earpet-baggers, have served to keep them open. The spectacle of a poor negro going about with a subscription paper, asking for small sums to keep bis littie patch of ground from being sold from under him for taxes has been a famdiai one in South Carolina in the past year. The negioes know who levy these op pressive taxas, and who steal them, and they have ceased to be solid for the Republican party. This is what tbe election of Wade Hampton means in South Carolina, and what a Deuccpatio victory in Florida means. As for Louis iana; that has been Democratic for four years, though it has been counted Re publican. So; when your Republican friend talks negro census to you, tell him that the census waa taken six years ago, and that since that time the color line fcas been broken, as it should be. McKee, the whiskey fraud convict, has been pardoned. A DARK irAUE iJELGJI HISTORY. Every inte ligent citizen knows that the legal government iu Louisiana was counted out by fraud four years ago. No fair minded Republican attempts to deny the fact, in face of the refusal of tbe United States Senate to admit any of Kellogg' Senators to seats. But in four years the popular recollection of these events has grown somewhat dim, and a brief outline of them will give the Ncrth a clear idea of the outrage, which, there are too many reasons to fear, will be attempted aain, in order to deprive Guv. Tilden of the -position to which he has been legally elected. The Returning Board, of infamous inercory, was composed of the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, the Secretary of State, and two Senators. In 1872 two of these officials, having been re moved by the Governor, formed a Re turning Board of themselves, filled va cancies and proceeded to count the baL lots, which always remained in the pos session of the other aud legal Board It was this count of ballots, whioh the. canvassers never saw. wr ich declared v illiam Pitt Kellogg Governor of Lou. isiana. And it is the same Governor who is tow preparing, there is every reason to believe, to use the same ma chinery to count in Rutherford B. Hayes. In 1872, j -st after the election, Kellogg filed a complaint before Julgo Durell that 10 000 persons had been denied registration; that from 3,000 to 5,000 blacks bad been deprived of the right to vote, that ballots enough to elect him had cot been oounted; that tbe returns were about to be destroyed, &.c, &c. Durell, who goes down to history as the -drunken Judge," declared the Kellogg Board legal, and enjoined Mr. McEaery from making any claim to the offioe of Governor. Warmoth checked this move ment by approving a law whioh bad been passed at the lact session of the Legislature, but not yet acted upon abolishing all existing Boards af Can vassers and authorising" the Governor to appoint a new one. He approved the law, and appointed a Returning Board. This, under the Coattitution of Louis iana, be could legally do. This Return ing Board canvassed the votes actually cast and declared McEaery sleeted Governor. Of this order and the others, Senators Carpenter, Anthony, Logan, and Alcorn, all Republicans, said, in their report : "Viewed in any light, the order and in junctions made and granted 'by Judge Durell, in this cause, are most repre hensibly erroneous in point ef law, and are wholly void, for wnnt of jurisdiction; aad your committe must express their sorrow and humiliation that a Judge of the United States would have proceeded j in such a flagrant disregard of his duty, and have so far overstepped the limits of I '''e-Ittal jurt'dictici " I Uocet I.miyu::. ! ovasr the Helios' Returning Koard aeciareu Kellog's majority to be 18.861. This extract! trom the testimony before the Senate i Committee shows bow this accurate : majority was obtained Mr Lynch waa a member of the Kellogg Board, which was cailed the Lynch Board, after him Mr. Lynch. We took all the evideuoe we had bslore us; and on knowledge of th parishes and their political complex ion, and then we decided. Senator Carpenter. You estimated it, then, upon the basis of what jou thought tha vote outtht to have been Mr. Lynch. Yes, sir; that was just the fact, and I think on the whole we were pretty correct. Tbe "evidence" was afterwards found to consist of newspspeV articles, letters, and several thousand affidavits, discov ered to have been all forged, by negroes, that they had been deprived of the rigit to vote. Tnis Bord, which declared Kellogit's majority to be 18,861, never had an official return before it. and this pretended accuracy was sheer, impudent falsehood. Both Legislatures organized , aud John McEnery and 100 of tbe wealthiest citizens telegraphed to Wash ington that they were about to come North to lay their case before tbe Pres ident, and prayed him sot to recognize either government until he had heard them. Williams, the Attorney-General, sent an insolent reply that tbe visit would be "unavailing;" aod that the "President's dec ision is made and will not be changed " The Senate investigation followed, and the report of the majority of the Com mittee, siened by Senators Carpenter, logan, Alcorn and Anthony, concluded as follo ws : "It is the opinion of your Committee that, but fur the unjustifiable interference ofjudije Durell v hose orders were exe cuted by the United Slete. troops, the canvass made by the Dt Feiret hoard, and promulgated by the Governor, de claring Mc Enery to have been elected Governor, and also declaring tcho had been elected to the Legislalure, would have been acquiesced in by the people, and Vtat Governfnent would have entered quietly upon the exercise of the sovereign power of Stafe We have already seen that the proceedings of that Board (tnc Kellogg Jteturninq Board) eannrt be tuftuiucu wiinout disregarding all the princip'es of laic applicable to subject, and ignoring the distinction between good faith and fraud Considering all the facts established be fore your Committee there seems no es cape from the alternative that the McEa ery Government must be recognized by Congress, or Congress must provide for a new election." The Senate, however, was still too much under the influence of President Grant to carry out the recommendations, though they oamo from some of his warmest friends- The Kellogg Govern" tuent was recognized, and the crowning outrage of tl century was thus mada complete.- The Senate, however, stulti fied itsUf by refusing to admit either of Kellogg's Senators, thereby acknowledg ioz that its former action was unjusti fiable. This is an accurate and impartial his tory cf the Louisiana outrage. Is there to be another ? Do the Republican man agers suppose that if Louisiana has gone Democratic tbe American people will permit the man who was made Governor by suoh means to count in by tbe same method a President who has not been 'eg Hy elected? God "forbid that they should make the attempt.for they do not know the awful storm that would break upon their heads. "BETWEEN THE PEOPLE AND THE MANAGERS " When the wisest of modern Massachu setts statesmen said that this Presiden tial contest was "between the people and the managers," he was wiser than he knew. No doubt he expected, as all other geod citizens expected, that whee the great conflict had been once decided, the issue woali be accepted in good faith by .the defeated party, whiohever it migat be. We duubt if any law-abiding citizen was in tbe least prepared for the spectacle that now presents itself of a party "beaten at the polls using the long arm of the Federal Government t turn the ..electoral vote of States which undoubtedly voted for TilJen againsi Tilden, and marching troops intj States where there is no possible pretext for tl.eir presence, in order that fraud may be safely consummated. And yet this is just what we see Governor Tilden has conceded to bim by the Republicans 184 votes, with both parties claiming South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana. Th vote of any one of these will more than elect Governor Tilden, and the managers at once, on discovering the situation, began their desperate gtme to capture all of these -States, two of which, at least, have un doubtedly gone Democratic. Troop are sent by a midnight order of Presi dent Grant into Florida, whore runner have been sent out all over the State to alter returns and cancel the major ty which Governor Tilden has undoubtedly received. In Louisiana tbe same Re turning Board that perpetrated the ia famous fraud of counting in Governor Kellogg is getting n aJy to count in the Repubiioau electoral ticket. Probably no sandid man of either party doubts for a moment that these two States baye gone Democratic, and a verdict against Samuel J. Tilden in the one by force, in the other by fraud, will be swept away by the overwhelming indignation of a solid North and a solid South. We warn Republican managers that they are going too far. TheAm;rican people have decided to take the Govern ment out of tbe hands of the present office-hollers, and they do not propose to have those office-holders retain it b. means of an armed usurpation. Tbe issue is now simply whether the ballots of tlie people are to be boaestly counted or not, and in that contest the people are all on one Bide. We apprehend no disturbance or violence, and pray God none may come. There are peaceful remedies even for military e rimes. The Democratic Hou?e cf Representatives is now the Sheet anchor of the people, and that House will insist epon the inaugu ration of the President who has been rightfully elected If it should prove to have been Gov. Hayes, well and good; but if not, not the whole power ol tbe Federal Government can prevent the inauguration of Samuel J. Tilden. GOV. J. MADISON WELLS. This delectable ofiTshoot of Louisiana Republicaa humanity was once a ped dler of Yankee goods and wares all through this coooty. Many of our citi zens knew bim then, and know when be went South to torment that chivalrous people with his effrontery aod base po litical tricks. Tbe late revolutioi spewed bim forth, and now, as a fungus growth, ho must be endured; but soon be and his tribe will be driven from office. Tbe decree is entered. Gov. Porter'e mejority over Thomas is over 50,000. Colirar Business Directory. Business Cards, not exceeding 3 lines inserted in this Directory, at.$6 0 pe anno. lT13ItCArrTIl.II. Dry Goods. ADAMS, WELLOXS & CO, west side public square, Bolivar Tenc A RMISTEAD & POLK, Bills block, "-east side public square, Bolivar, Tenn. TT KAHN & SONS, sonthwest corner public square, Bolivar, Tenn. T A. WILSON, south side public Bquare, Bolivar, Tena. Groceries. W. TATE & CO , Main street, west side public square, Bu'ivar, Tenn. Mississippi Central Railroad. No. 1, North. 1 :1G, p. m. No. 2. South, 2:31, P. M. Passengers are takeu ou Fieght. Trains. Through to Memphis AND RETURN EVERY DAY Sunday Exceoted, Without Change of Cars or Conductors! AN ARRANGEMENT NEVER BEFORE ACCOMPLISHED! Round trip tickets are issued at Jack eon. Metlon, Toons, Bolivar, Middleburjr. ard Hickory Valley, at greatly reduced rates, thereby offering a rare wppertunity to the public along this line to visit the great Metropolis of West Tennessee, peudicc five hours there and returning aain ay. ' TO MEMPHIS Leaves Bolivar 7.03, a. m., arrive at Meui l"i a. m. Leave Weuiphis 4:20, p. mi, arrive at Rolivar 8:07. d. m Memphis & Charleston KAILUOAD. Centennial rates from stations on Mem phis and Charleston Railroad to New York and Philadelphia and return. i To -New jYrk and i Kvturu. To Phila.-: To New York aod Hat 1. 1876. delphia R. turn. return via Korfolk. Memphis... ..... OenosHtnwa t'ollierTille...... Rlill. ........ Mrscow NomerTilie Lurarre. Grand Jukcti.a aalshnrr . 1 MidHttno IVrcatiou ta....... Corinth......... $12 Sfl: 52 ( SI 75: 51 7.V 51 50: 51 50: 61 00: 51 W: frll SO 5ii fan 49 75 4 50' 51 50 51 00 50 7 V 60 75 : SO 50 ; 50 AO 50 no 50 00 49 SO: 49 0: 4 75 3 50 4A 50 41 00 4.'i 75 45 75 55 50 4 SO 45 (') 45 00 44 50 44 00 4: 75 43 SO The rates quoted ia Norfolk includes meals and staterooms on the Old Domin ionTsteamers, between Norfolk and New York. 1 hs is indeed a splendid route for excursionists. M. S. JAY", Gpneral Passenger and Ticket Ag't. mav25 $1,200 PROFIT ON $100 ! Made any day in Puts and Cal's. In vest, accordion to your means. $10, $50 or $100 in St ck pRiviLEQSs.has brought a small fortune to the careful investor. W advise when and t.ow to operate safely. Hook with full information sent free. Addret-s orders bv mail and tele graph to BA X I'ER CO., Banker end Brokers, novl6-lr 17 Wli ?t , N Y. N ON-RESIDENT NOTICE. In the County Court of Hardeman Coun ty, Tennessee, Susn Alice Knight and W. C. Knight vs J. I. Simpson, et als, petition to selltand. No. 1,033 R. D. It appearing from the petition in this cause, which is sworn to, that defend ants, Winfield S. Simpson, Emily Cox and her husband, W. A Cox, Bryant Simpson, Nancy Ward and her husband, Daniel Ward, are non-residents of the State of Tennessee. It is therefore or dered that they make their appcaiance herein, at the Court House in tbe town of Bolivar, on or before the first Monday in January, 1877, and plead, answer or demur to the petition of complainants nr the same will be taken for confessed a to them, and set for hea ring exparte and that a copy of this order be pub lished once a week for four suecessite weeks in the Bolivxr Bct.r.KTiv. W. GL DOK10X, Clerk. This 15th Nov, 1875 J. and P. Fentress, attorneys for peti tioners. novlG 4t '76. Oh! Hundred '76, THE BOLLIVAR BULLETIN And Louisville WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL One year for S2.50 CASH. Two Papers for Little More Than tbe Price ef One. Sead as 50 and reeeivs voor home rarer with be C0TJ2.IER JOUENAL. the best, wittiest, bfhfht-st and ablest City Weekly is the country. rnoFESxox3r..Xi. JAMKS JTKKTBESS. TRANCI3 riMTUl J. AND F. FE!TI1ES, LAWYE IRS , N. W. COR. PUBLIC SQUARE, uolivaz, - . Trrrrr, LUTHER W. CLARK, Attorney and Ceriirseler L&ir, 5nutb eide of Pulslr fcaart, EOLIVAR, TENN CUAS. A. MILLER, Vttorney Jt Xatw- BOLIVAR. TKHJt race on Market stroet eptl-'74ly R. H. WOOD. a. T. .(Uil. WO ODJc McNEA L, -A-ttorrieys Lt La-w, BOLITAK. TJjr.. East fide -of Court Square, over J. H Larwill's drug store. jan22Iy JESSE XORSIEXT, -A.ttorn.ey A.t ILaw, AKO coilcti.vc:jci jr BOLIVAR, TENN. North side of public square. GEORGE W. HARD1X, -Attorney -At . Lawi BOLIVAR, TENN., Offioe South of Square. maylS-tf FRANK WILLIAMS, .Attorney At Law, BOLIVAR, TENN., Office, West of Public Square. febj'75-ly A. M. LAMBETH, Jr., Atorney 2t Counsellor At-Xiaw Solicitor in Chancery; and Gcneial Collecting Agent, FOB --JPStJTennesseo. NIDDLETON, - TENS Giog Uaktt. J06IAB PllTtUOl, To. CI. Uwl (iamt, Patterson & Loire, Attorneys - At - Law, 293 Main Street, MemphlS, ' Special Attention . insurance cases Bankrupt and o 12m MOORE & TATE, PHYSICIANS, BuLlVAE, OfFce northeast corner public saoare n "V- PEGRxVM rmrsxcxATi, " HICKORY J ALLEY, - - TENN feb3-ly. P. II. mobiiison, Attorney At Law Solicitor ia Ctancery, AND General Collecting Agent. Will practice in the Supreme Cowrt. JACKS OS, - TENNESSEE april 20 It Ificmpiiisand Return. Every Day Except Sunday. By a new arrangement between the 51E5IPAIS AND CHARLESTON AMD THB Hew Orleans, St. Lcmla and Chicago XIAIZ.IIOADS, A through train leaves Jackson, Bolivae and all in termedirte stations, every mora io& for Memphis, returning same even, ing, with following time table :. TO MEUPUISc Leaving Jackson ft' 30 a Harrisbure S 4 2 44 it it Medon . 6 Tnons 6 1 TL.licap T ftTl " Midllebure . T20 u " llicktry Valley 7 22 " Arriving Grand Jcnctien-,..., 8 00 "- " l-l-ejophk 1120- " TO-JACKSON; Leaving Memphis-.. 20' p. m. Arriviag Grand Juneti.xi......7 00 " Hkory VaJiey.... AiW - MiddJeborg ...7 45 Bolivar 8 03 " Tonne...... S Z) Aicdoa-.... .9 0f " u a u Harriaburg ...9 20 " " Jcltson 25 This train strps at all regalar stations, and at flag eta'ions when necessary. Round Trip Ticket on sale at Mem phis, to Bolivar and Jackson, at r14 rates. U. S. JAY, aue25 Gsa. Tit. an4 Hakei Ajk - t I A i 4