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r i i i "V a. TZLITIT. cDAKIL ditcr. "J !(- "lil i'T!N, Mk' I'nihir a re.'T, tiuuaue e fir. -l j ri! lei m! t iilj rales, 1 11 jul r.iii-s f.r n.ivi i ti-.tijj iii.kIc t.n np:i, alien Ail f!uii:,'i!: it ii.Htii'r fur j i: 1! iculloii ;ii u. 1 ii t.( i ;.i i. I r i;! i-Mi e n, riter u. il f r.(H' t 'i-u iil fur nUtimry nut i-s. l rsol u - W aWa..". J v.iMiiiii.1 . A u x.L! A i . ?o Di:sas3 Tra::dto Ccr-O Eci dkj Recently Zror.l-.t vrc:n Lavma Hiiriiets le- New Orlrtm-, La., May 2-'. A fp:;cial from Key W-at Fla., t the JVavonj huvs: Mr. BaLer, who was declared or, Saturday to he suf- f-.ring with yellow fever, died this morning". 1 1 is wife, who contrac ted the disease a few l;:ys later, a!so died today nnd whs buried sc. eral hours after her husband. Both de veloped the i::ost :i.a!ignant symp toms and threw up black vomit be fore their death. A sister of Mrs. linker, who resided in the same house, which is situated on the prin cipal street ia the heart of the city, is also down wi'h fever, but her case is not !ioj. e'essrhedi.-icaseis ;n doubt-: odly traced to some bedding recent ly brought from Havana. The ap. lca ranee of yellow fever so early in the season, which w'li jestnet ail cr.nimunid' alion with outside port?, is 1 pressing ail busmcrs in this city, "While the cases of fever that have . ecu rreu are cunsMered.to be sporad ic, seveial ether eupiciou.s cases are f aid to exist which may develop into yellow fever. The health au thorities are urging the citizens to iih-pt the strictest sanilary meas ure'. Mississppi h earning a most un enviable reputation for mAUvdaying, The time was wlun Texas headed the lis', of homicides, but our sister State on the Smth is now crowding to tbelrort. The assassination of Rod dick tiaiiibrcl!, because be oppestd whiskey, and dared to attack cor ruption in hi.h place is a horror that oil good Mississippians should deplore. ALout tV) months ago the Inter State (JouiiiiKslfii suspended the 1 ng and short haul clause of the Intei-Stiite law in its operations ugaint railroads South of the Ohio and I'otoiiiac l ivers and East of the M imssippi. They have decided siree vis.tinir the South to rescind th.it suspension. Fot heiinham, tic Kx press in es se nger who was robbed, of fr00)00 on I lie I'risco line 1 ;.-t -fall, and who was suspected of being party to the rob bery, has been released from prison by order of the court. There was a ttthnical defect ni the woiding of the indictment upon which he secar. td bis release. We never did be lieve Fothermgham was a puny to the robbery, and think he ought to have 1 ten released long since. His attorneys brought suit against the Kxpitss campany for falsa im prison men', s'oiiie time ao, j his? suit will be prosecuted. A journalist i.s known by his writing. Admitting this fact, the Bulletin decides that a new hand is wielding the editonal pen of the Nashville Union. The new writer is more spicy a better paragrapher and the fact is a better writer than the former one. The humor of the Union under this new writer would be unexcelled in the state wore it not tor the Memphis Avalanche. We shall anxi uisly watch the.-e two champions in the field of risibi'ity in orde.- to faiilv decide which should have the white feather in his cap. When we decide, we intend to stick it in. WHAT HAS DONE IT. If. seems that a whisper as solt and lulling as an evening Zephyr, breath ed from an orange grove has stilled and hushed the mutteraigs of t':e Slate Tress. O.dv a IV w weeks since there was a hand-to-hand fight among the brethren of the Tennes see Tress over the course of (Jov. TaMor, and the "Buir Bill." The Sword was drawn, and thrusts and cits were made at each other. Now allistpdel, except an occasional disgruntled howl lrotn the Nation al ICevicw and Clarksville Chron icle. rATiiicTis::. Tu.' Z'iesvillvs Times makes i very seiodble mid a very correct re lnai k, as tolio ,vs: "Patriotism be ein.s at home. A man who doesn't love his city las town -his neigh -lorhood, and bis . me is not likely to ij;nk mucii of ins country at It l-e. The lluhctin believes Una. Patri otism is hke chanty it begins at home. A man w liO 'will Lot sac r lice and labor lo bui.M up his own c miiuui.ity w id never Jay a saen ,c' d ins oui upon tie: a.iarofhis . . .ni.ii . tiiv .u ti.i.iu- i eat Luna ifrL.it it dcoM and ::reat men first HE AiULLETIN. h.,W what tneyaie at home. FCXiHIiTQ- HALITG There are two periods in life dur ing which habits are formed. Be tween the ages of 20 and 30 is a period in which professional hal.ils me formed and during which the mind is shaped and moulded to tho profession. Eut whil this is a very critical period, yet the period In iow 20 is no Je?3 important. The fixing of personal habit, such us pronun ciation, carriage, address, gesture, or.e of voice, and facia': expression, is ('one under 20. As a proof, take :; youth who has spent his first 20 .yours in untutored society, and transfer him to the society of his superiors, and the associations of that higher society never will unlearn the vices ol speech and manners bred in him during his growing year--. AsrHin, below the 20th year is the U,,, time for fixing habits ofin- dustry. If slot h fixes its grip in boy hood or girlhood, it is hard to shake oil in manhood and womanhood. The great tiling, tiien, in all edu cation is to niaiie automatic and habitual, during early life, all those notions which will develop us into noble and useful manhood, and to guard carcfu'ly against those things which will likely prove a disadvan tage or pUgue to us. Hi, bits rule us with absolute des potism. There is no more cruel tyrant. But habit is a most excellent tyrant, it it be of the right order. .Let our teachers be careful with the young, and tram 'hern into building habits aright. Tlu' National drib's which are be ing held in YVashi'igtjn this week are, indeed, a national honor. Only a few week ago, they promised to be a national Czzle. Oar sister city, Jackson, Tenn., boautilully moves on from one step of development to another. Last week the authorities concluded a contract for the construction or a complete system of street, railways, the cars of which are lobe running in 'JO days. Go on, thou proud young city of the Forked-Deer! Viovrs of a Republican. Thomas iNast, the celebrated ar tist of Harper's Weekly, is, and always has besn, a pronouonced lle- pubhean. He went to Jacksonville Fla., a short time ago, and in pas sing through Washington, stopped to call on the President. "He is a genial, lione.t, whole-souled man," says Mr, Nast, and adds "When the mugwumps voted for liini ttiree years ago Cleveland was an cxperimeut; now he is a proved success. Besides, the thousands of business men in the north w ho were afrail to trust the Democrats with power, have been won over by the conservative, safe and successfu administration. All fears about the Democratic party tevolutionr.ing the financial affairs and o vet turning the established institutions and wieeking the government, have happily been dissipated. The solid business men will support Cleveland because he has elemon&trated his abil ity to serve ti e whole country. My opinion is that Cleveland will be nominated, and that he will be tri umphantly elected. One thing is ccitain, 1 will do all I can for him. I will support him vigorously."' (iooel t eri,. The best sample of corn received this ear, if you judge by weight of cob to corn, is that sent by Cap! Yeatman Johnson, Guthrie, Ky Although it was sent by Capt. .Johnson from lveutacky. it was grow n in Montgomery county, Tenn. The ears averaged eleven inches in length, some going oyerjtwelve inch es. tir.un medium in size square and solid, No indications of rot, and the corn will shell less than seven pounds cob to the bushel of com. Sixty-eight ears will shell a bushel Our fiienil, Capt. "Yeatman. knows how to raise ern, as well as being or.e of the be.-4 judges ot tobacco in the Clarksville district. Farmer's Home Journal, The superiuleudentof trie State prison at Philadelphia a man who h is held this position for over twen-ty-five years, was asked by a news paper reporter the other day, if al cohol was the main cause of filling tho prison. His unswer was (iNe, sir. That plea is all stuff. Some culprits may imbibe strong liquors to steady or biace up their nerves to add to their boldness, but most of the inmates ef this prison are nat urally corrupt. They are wicked i.ke lopsy, because they can't help it." Many are returned here for the second or third time and some for the fourth and fifth time. My observation is, that most criminals are born w ith evil and wicked na tures, and uo to villany like young ducks take to water.'' Chron icle. Wnat lib Would Say Bascoiub (just returned lioiu Aus tralia) Wed, sir, what wou d you cay it 1 told you I had steu a fcliake out there that ineasui cd lorly leer in circumference and ninety three iu length? Dan i ley I should say er ".hat l ..!;...,. .,...,-. i .. i "luu'"w t,,uuuw; tuuu whiskey. Judge. JUEILA27TCLEEZS. The Saturday Half-Holiday Law Enforced in ITetv York- New York, May 21. The Sat urday half-holiday was generally complied with to-day. In thu af ternoon there was a general cessa tion of business and the down -town streets had a tSunday appearance. When the law was first proposed i there was considerable opposition to it, but now that it has become a law the greater portion of those who opposed it are in favor of closing their places of business and giving their clerks a rest. All the exchang es adjourned at neon, but several of them kept their doors open fcr the use of members. The police court clerks were jubi lant when they were notified that the judges had asjreel to observe the Saturday half-holid y. The stale courts closed prom: tly at 12 o'clock The sheriff's:, county clerk's, surro gate's, iegnter"s and district attor ney's offices were all deserted. The city departments were closed, with the exception of the mayor's ofSce. The mayor wdl stay at work until 4 o'clock. He will then attend the reception givenby Mrs. Hewitt to Queen Kaplelani. The mayor was besieged all day by concert garden keepers, who wanted licenses so that they could sell beer and have music in their places. The federal courts were closed, but the judge's Chambers were open and motions were heard. The postoffice employes had to wcrk as usual. TSS DISTILLERIES CE TEK1T., K CS2AS2 A"D THE GALLONS TISTILL 2D DECREASE While the Distilleries of the Unitei States Decrease, and the Gallons Increase. Washington, May 21. The state ment prepared by the internal rev enue bureau shows the number of distilleries in operation in the va rious states on the 1st of May. In Tennessee ou the dace mentioned there were forty -six distilleries in oppraiicn, producing 5GG8 gallons per day. For the corresponding period of last year the distilleries numbered forty-two and produced 3916 gallons per day, showing an increase of four distilleries and a de crease in the production of 523 gal lons. Kentucky tops the list with ICC distilleries, making 105,526 gallons, Last year she did even better, oper ating 273 distilleries and producing 115,330 gallons. The total for the United States is 557 grain distil'eries, 9 molasses distilleries, producing 277,653 gal lons, against C03 grain distilleries 8 molasses distilleries, with a pro. duction of 227,872 gallons last year. Sons Definitions; Net by Webster- Tity, denotes an inequality of con dition, and is a fraudulent effort at equalization by a bogus restitu tion. Sympathy, is a half brother to pity; but makes a closer approach to equality by having in its veins a large infusion of the love principle Love, is tho equalizer, hones. t, upright, beautiful, giving freely, taking freely, on the dead level oi perfect reciprocity. Anger, is the prompt, fiery friend that breaks up old, sohdified condi tions, sending the person up to ne v . er and better ones. Martyrdom, an obsolete word, which once meant tlying for free dom.' We live for freedom now. Patience, a hitching post to winch social ignoi amuses permit themselves to be chained, while the impatient and restless rape the world and rake every advantage into their own en closures. Veneration, a superstitious awe tor something in which we are bank rupt ourselves; therefore an imag inary virtue; figment of empty heads; or, at best the faint fore-shad owing oi the manhood of the man. Endurance, also obsolete. The man w ho in this age and generation when smitten on o;.e cheek turns the other, places himself in a posi tion for the exercise of tho boot vamp, and the world's verdict is "served him riidit." Young Mr. Walter Martin iu. forms us that on Sunday night he was awakened by a mail who caught him by the throat and endeavored to slip his hand under the p How to take bis watch. Though awakened in this rude manner Mr. Martin im mediately drew his pistol from uu- der his pillow and fired at his as sailant. The would be robber at once re leased his hold anel hurriedly escap ed through the window. He has no idea who his assailant was, but thinks he has accomplices who were ilso i:i the house. The polica are on the alert, and think they have a j clew which will lead to the arrest of the parties. The oecuranee took place ab jut half pist twelve. Death awaits the arrest ol the villains. Chroniol To pull money out of the people by taxation in order o vote them fat appropriations is Jike pumping grub from a man's stomach to feed him with a-jain Ross Fork, Idaho. Mr. Editok: Of late I have re ceived numerous letters from par ties asking me to give them a de scription of Idaho Territory. If you will allow me space in your valua ble paper, I will write a general letter as i cannot write to each in dividual. Idaho was created by the act of March 3rd, 1883, from parts of Dakota, Nebraska, and "Washing ton Territories. As originally con stituted it embraced 326,373 square mile3, including all the present Territory of Montana and a large portion of Wyoming. In 18 68 Idaho was reduced to its present domin ions. The length of Idaho from North to Soufli is 410 miles, and the width from East to West varier from 60 to 300 miles, and contains 8b000 square miles or about 55, 000,000 acres. These lands aae de fined as agricultural, desert, mining and timber lauds, but as yet, through the lack of Government surveys, the exact quantity of each kind can only be approximated. The near est classification of the land thus far is as follows: That which may be considered suited for agricultural purposes in its natural state, 15, 000,000, that which is capable of being reclaimed by irrigation 12, 000,000; the natural pasturage or grazing laud will reach 6,000,000 acres, ihere are about 18,000,000 acres of timber and mineral lands, and about 4,000,000 acres of moun tain, desert, and volcanic, formation, destitute of mineral, timber and vegetation and comparatively worthless. CLIMATE. The chmateof Idaho is one of its cniet attractions, witn its varying altitudes within a few miles, almost any desired temparature may be had. Iu the valleys snow rarely falls to any great depth and remains usually but a very short time, while on the other hand the high moun tains are covered with eternal snow. Idaho is affected by the warm currents supposed to be produced by the great Japan current. That mighty stream of warm water bears directly against the Western shore of America. The temperature of the winds blowing over Idaho is of course affected by its heat, and they carryT thtdr modifying influence into the country, and ari known to U3 as 'Chinook winds," which often melt off two feet of snow in a few hours bringing midwinter at once into beautiful spring. Persons who have any predisposi tion to consumption fin I this climats favorable for its eradication. Many instances have cccured here, in fact it is almost tho general presuption that nine-tenths of the persons who have sought this climate for benefits from living troubles unless m the iast stage; have been restored. RIVERS AND LAKES, One of the great attractions of Idaho is found in the rivers and streams which abound in our Tern to y, with a few exceptions, m the Southeastern port'em of Idaho, win S3 water flows hit ) the basin d tne Ureai ibalt Lake, Iha river system ef Idaho is entirely tributa ry to the Great Columbia Kiver. Smoke River rues in the Rocky Mountains, iu Northwestern Wyom ing, near the head waters of the Yellowstone, at an elevation ef over 8,030 feet, and alter traversing through Idaho, Oregwn, and Wash ington Territory for more than 100'J miles, also deposits its wateis in the mighty Columbia, and along a great distance it is very doubtful if one pore of the sand or earth along its batiks can be fouud that does rot contain gold, and the same may be said of nearly all its tributaries. Suake River, arter dashing over precipices, rolling through dense rurests, aul winding among the ruggeel raouu tains of the wild Teton Range, making tremendous, jumps over American Falls, enters a comparatively level plain, and again, at one full leap of 240 leer, hurls it3 wateis over a locky preci pice in ttie last despairing leap that xorms me miiiuy Ciaoehoue .tails, one of the grandest cataracts of the world. And again, irum wlu.t source comes the immense amount of gold dust that i deposited in every gravel bank, sand bar ami crevice of this mighty river, audits tributaries from the small riverlcu untilit pours its waters into tlo- j noble Columbia? The only answer ! to the last question is that of an oid miner, "silver run in veins, but gold is where you find it' You are making the Bulletin all one could ask for, aud may success crown your labors. . Walter P. Ramsey. To be couiiautd to weelu hence. The Bulletin is SI a year in ad vance. We hope our triends will come up and pay. We are bound to have money to pay the expenses of the paper. Dou't wait until the year euds, but come right along and euabie us to give you a good paper hr ough the year. Au Old Thief Caught. Eriir:: List Saturday Andrew Naylor who lives in Hartleman county, was caught stealing some coflee from G. II. Ramsey & Co., and was arrested by the police after leaving the house. The polbeman searched him and found a pistol concealed on his per son. He was carrieel before the Re corder, a iiel as Mr. Ramsey had re covered the stolen goods he had no disposition to prosecute him, and did not appear. Ha was fined S50 and cost for carrying a pistol, which was paid, and he was released. This fellow has been caught trying to steal in this city before, and is generally known as a thief by the busiKesa men. We understand he has been married only a fv weeks. State Wheel. A Case cf True Love- Chattnooga, Tenn., 22. James Vandegriff and Miss Nellie Nixon were raised in the northern portion of this county, and their childhood friendship ripened into love when they grew older. Several months ago, when they expressed a desire tt wed, Miss Nixon's parents refused to give their consent. TheVouple then decided to elope, but the watchful eye cf the girl s father and brother always prevented. Last night Miss Nixon slipped out of her room and joined her lover, and they fled to the residence of a minister. While he was iu the midst ol the ceremony, the brother of the girl, who had discovered her flight, rushed in and stopped the marriage. The couple lushedout in o the eiarUness and eluded the angry bioiher. Miss Nixon had lost her shoes in Sviue way, but she walked with ber lover a distance ot eleven miles barefooted, aud reach ed Chattanooga at 3 a. ui. A minis ter was found aud married the cou. pie a minute before the pursuing brother came up. urn Clo:in2Ez3r:L323cf The Ceiar Caapel Hale aai Female Academy, May 20. - Dear Editor: This tchool under the supervision of trustees, D:-. M. M. Smith, Eki. J. W. Wilkes, W. T. Hazi.wood, 13. A. Simmons, and J- M Pettigrw, closed its 3rd session to-day under the most fa veu'abie auspices. The Principal, Prof. C. C. Daniel is too well known in Hardeman county to receive anv commendation from me. Wherever he has taught he has given satisfaction, and we think we are fortunate in securing the. services of such a distinguished educator. Early ia the morning, vehicles consisting oi' wagons, buggies, etc , commenced rolling in tilt a large number of ths patrons and friend of the school had arrived. The exei cises of the day commenced about 0 o'clock. The btudents were subjected t' n rigid examination by Prof. Daniels, all evincing a thorough training in the various branches, which were Geometry, Algebra, Ray's Higher Arithmetic, Latin, English Gram, mar, Reading, Spelling and Geog raphy. Quite a number of the xtuaenls exhibited con-iderable skill m the management of d'flicult prrj b'ems in Geometry and Higher Antiemetic. Essays were read by Misses Catrie Pettigrew, Dolly Hazlewood, Jennie and DeHa Albright, Miss Noonie Sammons and others. Master Lo their Smith i ea 1 an essay an I aiso declaimad. Quite a number ot the smaller pupils made short speeches. At noon a bountiful dinner was served a part of the programme which all saemed t ) enjoy. At the close of the exercises Mr. Ilobt. Kinney and Dr. M. M. Smith made strong speeches which were listened to with marked attention and greeted with rounds of applause. Success to your sprightly journal. Patkox. F20SI POSAXIOXTAS. Mr. Editor Enclosed I send you a s;alk of ml clover 4 ijj hes long grown on Mr. W.J. Tipler's land near town, which, owing to the dry season, we think, is hard to excel. We have plenty of land m this sec tion that will produce this kind of 1 v.-r or auy ot i .-r gr--.s. And our j"j lo arv. unispig ihoir r.tten- mm to tot; cuiiiv iti-ui ir i..ee araa.v,-., a'm inc raising 01 niooucu stot.k. We have Je.ruv t a; lit-, and the celebrated Norwowd horses-; this bus led ut. io lbs tsta idi.nh iiien I .f a c; eed ting t r the training ut' s .me fi .e young stock, i lus enterprise io b;.cke l bv such men i-.s W. J. Tip. lr, 1), G. Moore, S. .Setuory a d Dr. J. t. -Nt-ey, ah ad.n rets of fine horses. '1 1 c lumber bu-i:,ess is on quite a hoom, and in.rluini.tr men Ciinteniphite build:i g .1 1 irtr'; plain ing mill, sash, eiooi. ami blind fac t ry. Crops are looKing finr, and farmers in good spirits. The health of our community is good, and our chalvbeate springe are drawing ma ny visitors. Success to the improv. eu Bu letin. Tiits. Shka. a oust-: r:r.?M.frpT. cept.'.'m tvnrti WRiiuWi jj.itU of Strj;ib, Vitjoi' or- JJcBelopmeut, S,. . fire i.Cft'ly ui"V:n ft mevth. i n i;w.?.i., oorQ-lvCkei-. I'o-fr... VrtK.'j,. full !mrif.f :ou iitxiiCiLl, CO.. !'.. kJV.-mat l.Jw lullo:o.N.V. U 111 PI PI I iiwri. nfi . in". i in i'iH iij'nw., r- Tho most wonderful Pain Curer the world has ever known. Your money will be returned if not found as represented. Children Cry for Pitchers' CastorSa. f here is ro lling equnl to the Great Acme Renieely to restore your nerves after cesive drinking, and what is still more creditable to the remedy it will, if used as directed, destroyed the appetite for rum and stimulating drinks. 8 SDimss-tmcrraf. 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 publi;-hedin this section; and to day the Times Democrat stands abreast with thi leading papers of the United States. Its commercial and market reports are carefully prepared and can be relied upon for accuracy and completeness. The Sunday edition (12 to 16 pages) has in addition to the news and other material contained in the daily,columns of original and contributed reading matter carefully selected, giving the latest events in the world mind of Fashion and of Society. A special feature is its unsurpassed translations of the choicest literature to be found in the foreign press. The Weekly TiMs-teocrat embraces the best features of the Dajt-Y and Sunday editions with an additional department devoted to agriculture, as best suited to the South. The rates of subscription are: Daily and Sunday, per annum . .$12 00 Sunday only 2 00 Weekly 1 50 Sample copies, free. All remittances should be made by registered letier or I'cst Oi.'.ce money order to Tint Timf.s-T) e vock -vr Pi iv.rnr'G Co., N. Orif.O'-, i.e.. One copv i f the -T : ?.i E m ocr AT sent free for out year lo anv one gti Ing up a club of tour m.;1m i il ers. T T A T f.p r i. ;x ii j- Ii i. k. 1 j-j- Twenty-five huiniic t h zctt hot ties 1 Auj v. oi;(j tit : r (i-ieieo 111 one nioniii. 11 positively eradicates all Mati rui, Fever p. no Ague, Bilious tun! I wit : ; 1 lent J'cvis iu anv c: o iiie. R--.ad cur bjoiv ef one thou Mo-d tes.iaio::i.. JJt z Wr.sr , S. (. ., March 12. 82. G. G. Greer. Dtur Sir: We vt ii so::i i:-e! more Ag-ue Conqueror. It is taii:g i.ke "hot cakes'1 and giving .s.iiisJaci ion. Yours ELLIS BROS. Faicfield.Mo. , Aag. 20. CG. G. G. Green, Dear S r; Your Ague Conqueror knocks the Chii!'; antl Dumb Ague everv time. I warrant every bottle and it never tails. 1 h.iye cured cases w litre quinine had no affect what e ver litis truly, W, II. SHAW & 0113 -ra' J i:)t W. D. Ut & Jo Whole!- and retnil Dro'-r.st of Home (1:1., s:iv.- We lo'.ve ijvpn (-t iling iJr. Jvi d'k Xe.v d i,-cov-ery, Kltt irio Liitkr.s and ISuikltn'-f Ai ni a S'dvts for two years. J 1 a v 0 never handled irmodies that sell an we!, or iive such uni versal tl i: lacl ''. i.ere have been some wonderf-i 1 cure." tlTiCied ? t!ipe medicines in tli'n city, rijvoml cases of pronounced Consumption li.tve Ij.-cu euiiteiy ciu-ed by uso cf a few bot tles of Dr. King'w New Discovery, taken inconection with Electric Uitters. We guarantee them alway. Sold by Savage & Kaierson: Tl-tre nre many accidents an I disease which a fleet sioc-K si nd cause neiious in convenience anil lo-s to the farmer in hi v ctk, which rimy Le tpiiekty remedied by lbetlie ue of Dr. J. II- McLean' Volcan ic Oil Litdinent. Thousands 01 peopie sniTer with bac sclie, net know ins that in most chscf, is a symptom of diseased kidneK a liver, w hie'i j-tl.i.-ters and lotions cann fie.tl. '1 he best and safest remetly !. J. If. .Vic1j an's Livorand Kidney A 1.00 per lotllf 11 c .Sick hea'iaclie is tne Dine ot lmmy ive lids annoying complaint may be cured and preven.M by Uie occasion at usu of Dr. J. 11: McLean's Iittie Liver and Kidney Pellets. They are plea.tant t take, no larger than a pin head and are ihe Utiies' favorite for hd iousii-jss, had ttstt? in I lie mouth jaundice for leti'W.'he.i and nainliii mcixii uaiion. "2c .1 vial. itoiir Ui'AZi. The larest art work auiong ladies in known as the "French Craze," for deeco ratii. china, glassware, etc. It in sorne thin entirely new, and is both profitable and facinannx. It is very popular in New York, iJoston ami oilier Lantern cities. To ladies desiring to learn tht: An, we wiih send an elegant china pla pie (:a IS in.l her,) lians-jajely dec.rate.l, fo;- a mode 1-(oetlit-r with box of iiuterial. 100 Coirel iiei-i'iis aborted i.i fljwtrs, aniaiais, soy tiii-rs, laud scapes, etc., c.inplt-te, wite full instructions, upon re :cipt of osi.'t ilX) 'i he plaque alone i wurlii 1110. liian the i.mouiit charged 'I'o tvtiy .ai.y j ordering t l.ls uiiitit who e: tio.-ts tne un dress oi live ottier Ijdies 1 ...tresttd in Art matter-, io whom we c an inaii our new c.italogiie ot Arl (io(is1 w e tr.c.ose extra and wit hout c'ntre . u l.tau;;itil Z) inch, Siold-tiitted plaeipte. AUires.,TilL K.li'lKK EWS CO. hvraetis. New - York ' -a V i A v a 2 Li rctrir- It. It i cnia'r.a ianst.-a'.iyiii, -r;Cf , i: iiza Ri... uire i :i J' w i i - fj -r.,'.S-,-,.'l.' ai v:irpi'-iitf klLL Z3 .;, rvl to cit'tcnir.i of ycr v itout f ,r irtctuij 'all i i, lit I, it-., ,-. j i mmw Jh H tj its U Hi? BOLIVAR, BOARD Of (J; -V. T. 3r?TVI.VT W. V. MKROISR, G. T.INGRAM , v.3i jxt.r:i;; x. is. u uizitiz u r, w. o. dorion SA3IUEL lvA.HI. -A.. T. "McTfTZAJL.. I'l-osUrtoHt. AV . C. DORION, Cnslder Depository of the Stale . Deposits received subject to sight check; Exchange bought and sold, and Collections promptly made. Notes discounted Monev to loan on rersonable terms. IjfelfnJ j firm HOI La u Kane roniilne tin I mis Ntamped with ti above Eon't -wiiste yonr lrtonev on a TRADE MT ARK. Is absolntely voter and trind ask lor tne "ribii UKAKii" n(? If'r ll"wnmiv.rrifli.'L'!iH Hi n. .1 . I 1 1 ! r It 7n s I m 17101, SI purmil. Io WHOLESALE AND T.' Staple t T ft T3 f. Ti i MI !i 1 II ?! s a n u 1 V4L3 1 1111 Cash Paid for Country Pi educe. BOI.IVAI?. - uTEKKrSSEE Pnmmorri9l f'rllerfo oi kt. ohivEssiif. wutlltiiwi wiui wuilbg& LEXINGTON, KY. Cheapest & Best Business College in the World. TtlghtMt TTnnar tid Gnl J Mrdal urn .11 erti-r Co1!m. at Vtorld'a r'vposltlca, for Bytni of Kcmk-Keeplas "nil geaerml Bantnera daatioa. AOOO l.niliilri In liaklaeea. 10 Techer cmplared. Out of Fall Baalaraa 1'aupae. inelttdini! Tultlnn. fitatioupry and Hoard, abotit (. Short-Hand, Tnc-Wr!rln A Telrraphr, iolaHlt. AnVaoattoa. BtiUir Now. Graduate Onariinteed Snoeeiia. ttot circulars, addreaa Kphratm W. Smith, friuuipal, or Wilbur H. SiulUw Praaidect, Laalnctou, lip. ti nun rd .!! I IL nf-tfli regBIiI mm A. SPECIFIC FOR oiar's Diseases BUCK A3 Suppressed civni y and alful xofne rrtular aLvJ-OIITIILT SICKNESS. If l.-ikr-n V,irin',' t'no OF I TFE, frrcst n-itlerii4 ami (hinder will beavotiletl ffBcnu tar 3ju- " ..iL-Ains V.) AVkven," nvAUiA tree. Biiiiii-itm i:toci.AToa Co.. Atlanta, Ca. B. II, WOOD, WOOD A. T. MaKEAL & McKEAL, Attorneys ut Law. BOLIVAR, - TENNESSEE. ir sf Court S'rii:re, c. ii. &. Tirii'LLsitT" Attorneys at Law. BOL1VAII, TENN, Will practice in a'l the Courts Hardeman and adjoining counties, of fJS" Correworufance zdicitcA. ATTOItNE Y-AT - L A W EOLIVAK, TLNN. Practices in all Courts of the State SEWuiO EMMIE WITH Cyliaisr Settle. No. a. rhe ELDELDGE "B" ia cold with tlio fjuarantee of being the EEST that can be MADE. AGENTS WANTED. ELOREBGE MANUFACTURING CO. 363 and 3C5 WABASH AVE., CIIICAC.O. Ilia 15 t3 oonsedeti fcy the liedlcil fezitTii th? fcapovari5hl vnrvea la liJ CKrnac of s.ineXM. v9 uca. t V nerrm I iKrzirti;- vOJ (to m hnxxi . lr : Ai9 iJcsrc. i or t-Ca bj til Crcii-. 'This -wonld bo a comparatively liapp? world if evondtody knew the virtues vt SMITH'S JifL.15 JIEA-NS as a family meeliein1, and acted upe)n that know ledge. One half the misery of tho world comes from ailments which ariso from a bad stomach or a bad liver. Chiefost among t;ie;;o arc dyspepsia, Liiiou.ne33, Kick hfadacho and "Neuralgia. lilLi: JilOANS will cure all of thene, 1'aidfH ail tuiasmatio diseases. Votw Oite Jtin. TW pa per la kept ea Cle ml the office of JDVERTISINq times buildup utilul Philadelphia. E -rr" rrrtwrr M l rri n r si Iki Iks 4 23" iti .---ii o- (( it . k..Kfi jVV.,.a -feay ff nre ncc prcsrtr tea, nuui to&cAtf on that tjB CjjzsvUvfi crtranr wo not doina tneir. .-evk wU. lflTiI'S JHLE IiEAJfa vr'll Ffr&j ttiir,vo inditro tion, ml -when teo Hjzn ia iUtrt COiimAlLd at Lowest Cash Rate thlt ayeb & son's mmx f5 fi.Vif-irfMMn i wwrihiaw MUM N Uf Rlt DIRECTORS. 'iy n3 f. In CT.ft Doe 1 OnvaterpnafCoal I 111 Vrrnn 1fnAl V LZ2 U U LIU Latiti. (rum or mbtier coat TfcsFISri I1P.AKD 8LICEX11 pnoor, and will keep jnu dry iu tii tutrdaat torm slicker nnd take nn nthpr. IT voiir Btorekeaixr 4oi INGRAM & CO. EETAIL DEALE2S III E1CEEIES "W A TsTrT,TTlT) fe To solicit onlersr r our r cluildo Nuiserv Steick. Gooel fc'alnry ami Expenses or Commission, l'crma nent employment guarantee.!. Ad el ress at once. Ftatinir g, S WELL & IIOWLAND. Nwseriaen - cms. Mo. In advance ot the sickly se axon rend yourstlf iiiiiignnble, a malarial ttuics here or mt'dfii (lutnt? tif terijcraturft i raupl t with dimmer, use Pr. J. II. Mo lean 'b Strenjjtlieuing Cordial and Blood nrifi ir. $1.00 rT l;otil Thirteen Weeks The POLICE GAZETTE will ha mailed, securely wrapped, to any ad dress in the United States ior threo months upon receipt of $1.00 RICHARD K. FOX Franklin iSauare, New York. A.F. Stin on, & Son, DEALERS IM Italian Head Stones and Monuments. GPJ.N0 JUNCTION, : TENH. Nti Agents. Send them yonr orders an I save Agents Commission r--'l-ly. r m.y-a-g,. iiiMp i'i'iwi .Ttr Rueauidturu aud Neuralgia (Jitred in 2 Indiana. Chemical Co. have discovnod a coin pound which uct with truly marvelous rapidity in tbe crie of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. We guuiantee it to cure any and ;ery case of acute; ItifLtumiatory Rheumatism ami Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give immediate relief in e lnonic casts and tiled a Bpeitly cure. On receipt of ?0 cent a, in 2c stamps, wa will send to any address the prescription for this wonder Jul compound, which can Le fi lcel by your home; druggist at small cost. We t.ike this means of Iviii our discovery to the public instead of pit! tin; it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. Wo will gladly refund money it intia . action is not, given. Tun Indiana Ciikmical Co . Cra wforelsville. In The'Weekly Appeal 1Q37- An Enticing Premium For Subscribers A l'e)cke;t Ae Iiim of" tho World Which give-.s Answers fer every Question posnil le about 1 lit Nutiem ,1 the world ami all the State-e of the Union, containing 101 pages atul Colere-d iMas of every Country and State of the Union, with Suiistics ed Population. Area production. Trade, Capital, G rowth and JVorcs.-. Thw Book a pcrleet vadecuin i?nlo worth the price of ku l, cripi ion fur the WEEZLY A. P2L whi. h One Dollar per jear. All euli-?cri. hers tor the Weekly Appeal in IXH7 will receivea e-opy oilheA,FPSA' P33ZETTLA.S OF TiI2 WjULDC In conse-epience ot tho great outlaj attending the production ot nu wtirk we are coin pel led to withdraw all our oilers of eliscount. fcur-scRiiii-: ton O.XLY OXK ;iI.J.AK A YKAK And secure a c-'pj ol t .e Ap'H;al' 1'otktt Atlas oi the World. Adelrees CALLAWAY & KEATIN(J, " Miiurdii Tenn t?wwBgatgg!gaa!g 825,000.00 IN GOIJ ! WILT, BE FilO FOB AREDCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS 1 Premium, 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, $1,000.00 500.00 eaOi 9250 00 9100.00 S 50.00 $20.00 910.00 M For full particular and direction Clrce fcar In every pound ot Aunvvmum' Coma, VEAlfcUtiDEVELOPED fr n 1 i.t th..i ' ' M t s' H. iii r- t U ,! !, I ,-).V f i-l .Ii. K I HIM, i p r f u . ia (,, "ii.i rui. i 'i ' yi. . i ii .... atirii it Mm :,,,; ram-1, ,T.rt.i r.ra a. a Vi'm .y1! ... i. tiiiJcte curoj. Trial I aclcag-oa. Genii hts.m& toe botUwi partkmlAra. Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, KLu I fl L fc j. m I- m A A A D..M.FERRYi.CO.eI4f